Central High School - Helios Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI)
- Class of 1924
Page 1 of 160
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1924 volume:
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Ez' ' H' we-iw '- 1 wx V w-.wVHtVi---- 1- 'fV,V .41 1:49-V-Vg u g V ::'J1 ',55-7 fz, 'K W L, .5-mf 'V A- ,.: ' V61 ,QE -VQgcgFgj5 ,g-if-Q-ikim F,,gJi3Ti V-,aj-gyig'fgJ 4jVg5k.,g , ,U-,L .ai ax 5 ,QQV5g,V,1g5 ,g'gEi.V4g,4,?bf5,'gg-913,31 , ,W-sk, v,21i.xS5'.jg, gh gg,-r5!iM':-' - Q,53aV,g5,g-I-5' Q,15.f 'L Q 'Qu wx-:':iiwif?-fVV-We-vf4i1Vf-sgVsf23fg555gQZ1'V. VqVzVaAfP?EfgQfq,VfV-,,.yf3?:f-Vw :V ss. -V1g Hy'HV 1'fVg,gz3-,Ma.V 75xavFV-11-5-f2Q,1i -f'1V?5421-g-QLWX . A f rm -AV 'f' 1 . -Vu H7 fm: VV ,L-, ,f LP'-V4-V-1 -Q9 fr- V? -SI- V- ' 'ff 'rl 1 V., ,M V' U. 4-V ' 'fl' 'WV ' ,HC ' g V 'VV ' 'f ' ,51 9 ' x- rf- -. -5 . ,,-, m-mum SL Marx Styles Hart Schalfner Are Right in Every ,,.,, ,.4,.,. Y 7110 5- 119? 1 Biff A s '.' v ' ' ' Y., l ZS! K , .fy ,V , W GN 1, XV 4 Q at AA . . 1? V5 fra raw' -. - ' VY K' X VV My rx. Detail Every lme 1S exactly I rrght rn the styles Har Schaf h e creat You ll like' thelr easy he1r Engllsh drape, t lr unqu fner Sc Marx av ed thrs sprrng estronable rrg 1 IICSS. 9 I , 2 X A I as X A' F , , ,, , 4 L 'J if 2 ' 4 t - - 111 I L ' UM? Hrxxh ,- ' I 'ml P X 4 .J , , , If ,v Sm 1' vt Y 1 A' NA fn -J! 599-f , ul ,., -4. 1 f f ,U ,N -1-za Q X . Q X 0 - Wwe M ' flyl fl H1519 :' 1' L'-arif'-G 5 f X KW f W X 1' 22:TG:E .42 ,4g K, U EMAN 85 JO E 72 Years on Campau Square DD IIUDIIHIIIE mlHD E 1 Q 1ImI1J UHI1'll DI lIE1l ,' X- 1 I , jg-h1,,,.!,,,w 1 ll Y y yi 74,27 X .A ix ,W 1,1 ,. X, U 5 E ,E E E lgl E Pl ,ja an , li i. . i, f l I i I I For F zfteen Years Hundreds of women tell us they have on the lever. And the famous Cyeo'l used their Bissell for fifteen years or Ball Bearings make the Bissell I'Llll mOre-aud itls Still a daily Standby. easier and last longer than any other It cleans so easily-a few runs up and Sweeper' A I down, all the average home needs be- Sold by furniture, hardware, depart- tween regular cleanings. Nothing ment and house-furnishing stores can take the place of the Bissell for evgmfrwhelgz atllarglulldl S5'?1QlC?r 36599- the countless little everyday jobs. an Oy 1556.5 Of me C I ren' DC and up, depending upon style and lo- Easy to empty-a press of the thumb cality. ' BISSELIJS ' BISSELL CIRPET SWEEPER Col. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Carpet Sweeper n-nu-mmnnnnnnnnnnn--mu nu -nununfhg, 2 USOII. USOII. 908 Fountain St. Class Photographers 1924 G Te Te WE EMPHASIZE charm of home portralture grace of correct IHUSIOH beauty of soft c1e11neat1on I HHH HHH! HI WII1IHIIIIHHHHHHHHHWWHWWH1HHIHHHIIIKII'HIHH'lHHlHHHH HN HHH N IHII ll y , ----- se 3 Y i W ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, , ,fnff - - --- iff--if -Y ---' 'f' Xff, - ,f .- - -V--W V -V ff' -f - f-----W 'WH' 'WY' n ummxmlmnnmmmmllllmm H4 U ,A -,--,51PF?mP1 UIU'-- Y - m-'UWM ' -- 'm fizmff P JI W 53' fl E U Q1 HN :1 1 if W H 41, . E5 N ' 1 n ,ww !, ii iii K '51 -I 'EE 1 'Fix - 5 gf, iii L w l 's N HN 'il 1 Q! M N L E w E ,1, E P, '31 wi W Q1 il Hi 51 Q , 2 ' fg 1 H , 41 1 NH! E ii . H ' E2 5 51 g E1 2 4 ii i 2 rl 1 1 4 H Get Into Business Business is the profession that offers you the most money and the highest social standing. Think of the outstanding men and women of America, and you will instantly recognize that of all professions, Business is the most important. Almost without exception, those who are the leaders in American Business began their careers as Secretaries, Bookkeepers, Stenographers or Salesmen. Make your time and energy do something for your CHOOSE BUSINESS for your Career. Even though you intend to go to college you need a thorough training in Stenography or Bookkeeping. If you cannot put from four to six of the best years of your life in college or university-you can in one quarter of the time, and at very little cost, become so thoroughly trained in the essentials of modern Business that you can obtain a position of dignity and one that pays well at the end of your course. What is more important-you will have the foundation to quickly grow into an execu- tive position or own a business of your own. Thirty years of Leadership behind every student of this school. It gives our graduates prestige. You may choose among ten standard and collegiate courses. Send for attractive free catalog. Start anyi time. School the year around. McLachlan Business University M. F. DENISE, Manager 5 ' President 5 : lm...........H.............I.III................I.IA.........I....I.IIIIIIIIIII.II..in-mi...............................mm...IH.......:....u....,............ GRA D RAPIDS SAVINGS BA K 48 , , 'IW ' 1, SE, Digi' The Bank Where You Feel at Home JjQyU . griQ7r oFFlcERs I ' 'A WILLIAM ALDEN SMITH Chairman of the Board 5 1, ' ' 1 ' CHARLES W. GARFIELD E I 1'-i ' Chairman Ex. Com. ' ' ' I ' GILBERT L. DAANE .itfiggis aim ? ' lwic REID I 1 is viii 1 I . i g TF 'ii it Wim i' ' K A I AQ g5--------- -, Pty fl up -ff ' L ARTHUR M. GODWIN ORRIN B. DAVENPORT I , -' W U ,mn Vice President Assistant Cashier ' niwi EARLE D. ALBERTSON HARRY J. PROCTOR F' N - ' ? Vice President and Cashier Assistant Cashier - EARL c. JOHNSON H. FRED OLTMAN -jg - I :E ,, u '. .Jai-Fi, Vice President Assistant Cashier ' ' Z5 'I E . ' TONY NOORDEWIER - Assistant Cashier BRANCH OFFICES GRANDVILLE AVENUE AND B STREET R. A. WESTRATE, Manager WEST LEONARD AND ALPINE AVENUE H. FRED OLTMAN, District Manager LEONARD AND TURNER CHRIS. RICKER, Manager GRANDVILLE AVE. 8: CORDELIA ST. PETER LEESTMA, Manager MONROE AVENUE, NEAR MICHIGAN JACOB HEERINGA, Manager MADISON SQUARE AND HALL STREET EDWARD L. SIKKEMA, Manager www EAST FULTON ST. 8: DIAMOND AVE. WILLIS VANDENBERG Manager WEALTHY STREET AND LAKE DRIVE JOHN W. SMITS Manager BRIDGE LEXINGTON AND STOCKING BERT Q. HAZELWOOD Manager BRIDGE AND MT. VERNON C. A. WORFEL Manager DIVISION AND FRANKLIN C. FRED SCHNEIDER Manager EASTERN AND FRANKLIN TONY NOORDEWIER Manager ASSETS OVER 519,000,000 Presenting All of the News for One Day 1 -I Do You Read -Side Lights -Dorothy Dix -Editorial Page -Fiction Stories -Sporting News 7 ' Readers of The Grand Rapids Press I get all of the Day's News in Authentic Form and in addi- tion hundreds f dollars worth of spe- cial features an d fiction, both interest- ing and educational. Keep Up VVith the Times Read THE GRA D RAPID PRESS -Etc., Etc., Etc.? A Newspaper For The Whole Family ax' 0 T A im 4 0 U! u , xl M 4 M rf FI-he Morton Hotel Grancl Rapids' Bright Spotn Where They Dine! Where They Dance! Luncheon, 75 c and 85C Dinner, 51.00 and 51.50 8 I Plan Ahead! Remember you are the home builders of tomorrow, and don't forget this company has been in the busi- ness oi furnishing good homes since your parents were boys and girls. The confidence of the custo- mers We have served during these years has helped us to be leaders in the lumber industry 1n Grand Rapids Call any o our o :ces f ff' GRAND RAPIDS LUMBER CO. Remember 4 yards lo serve you An Entire Cit Block I Q of Hospitalit ' 111111 17151. A If to I f Xxx If 1I,lVlll1,11'1I1l1ll1fllflll1l1111W11111f11 1 41 N1 5 'Car 1 ll1V1f11lxllllls1lt1N ff! 11 l11l'lll 17,1111 ' X' II 1' ' ' H ll I X 11 111 A , Nw ' , 1. 1 1-1 .1111 111111- 11 1 1 W Il I fw',f,'l..1l'111'1'1'1111l'f 'QI 1 Y 1! 11 1 'I A -?I','kl11d1111 1111 1111! Ev' V1 V' IRIN J E11 ,. ' I 11111 111N11:41l11I1:1 ,lllll PN? - 1 1 . 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'iJ51H1???':'e-g,A'--- 1 - - -A r 'flr .I 1,AfmafDAL,,AAf S PA TLI DHOTEL EXTENDS A CORDIAL INVITATION to all Central High School Students and Graduates, their Parents and Friends, to make this hotel their HEADQUARTERS FDR ALL ACTIVITIES HELD IN GRAND RAPIDS The ELECTRIC GRILLE is an ideal place to enter- tain your friends from out of town, at lunch or dinner. The SODA FOUNTAIN in the Grille appeals to all students-try it. PANTLIND HOTEL 'COMPANY 10 HOT WATER' What would We do Without it P How do you get it in summer? With a tea kettle, or a pan on the top of the stove-Wastefully and laboriously P NO INDEED- But in the cleanest most effi- cient way in the World- If you have a HUMPHREY GAS HEATER attached to your water boiler. Sold at lowest price or con- venient terms and guaranteed by your GAS COMPAN 47 DIVISION AVE., N. Cit 4321 Bell M 636 11 E1HH -DIIIIIIXIJIIMIIHIIIIU is ff Q , ,, , fr mf, WfiE,qf::f,f ' Q . g WV? ,fe ,x Xe 'XY ff' 7 iugff fx' ff, V 'f 'Y' v TJ, - V ff R wi -It f 'Y 1 'A-. Y 11.4.1 Q X Wa! N f f, i 2- :'1' , '- ff ,, Z we ooo 11, t x t wi th? , M 411 Mm 4 , X filf 1 Www 1 x l xxx J, I V M I W 4' sn pl 1,'-'gpg-V V 51 M A onroe ve W Yu ' ML 5 ' 'X -hc., .. 7 , - ,M ' w 3 KM qv 'bi WL ' WWFQ f' - X Q 1 .:, -f1, t N , reg , mu-l,.d,,1!a?:, , , 5. . SA k 1 flgf 1 QQQLM R w fiififi X to J A mv U Kew W :th a Dzjference tttt x?C3?QiQ'r5PFX3 Xie I f X lu A Uur Young Men s Clothzng Excluszve Styles and F abrzcs Suzts wzth Knzckers to Match 555 and 560 Complete MHCkCDZ1C Bostock Monroe 5l MONROE AVENUE 9 o 0 o .. .. . 12 1 f A X The Shop 33' J? The I-IELIOS ANNUAL CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL GRAND RAPIDS MICHIGAN ' .n VOLUME L JUNE, l924 if -:E 13 I Annual Helios Nineteen Twenty-Four E' 4 ' T3 w K N i To Miss Eva Daniels i who as a graduate of Central was nurtured in its ideals, as a session room teacher has passed them on to us, and now as Assistant Principal will help maintain them, we dedicate this Annual H e l i o s . E Y ' El 14 A nnual Helios Nineteen Twenty-Four 9' Margaret Gentz Thomas Winter Miss M. E. Clay Mrs. L. G. Bohlen Jack Verdier 354. Mr. A. B. Robinette Miss M. A. jones George Annable Helios Advisory Board 15 Annual Helios Nineteen Twenty-Four ARTHUR ANDREWS Principal 16 A nnual Helios Nineteen Twenty-Four EVA DANIELS Assislanl Principal 17 'v 7, ' f if 1 ff, ,Q Z' 17 Z I xi .- A Q1 11 C-4 In 'L x... 6 m A A 1. 1' 2 23 M si .... A az Z vi :- L.. lf J 9 f. i .1 . , 2 . f. 7 4 2 E 5 x- .- Z +L m 1. F. Z Lf ,- ur 1 -. 6 rl. r-. i 'fi 1 'L 4 L 'L 1 2 Az .. 2 1 4- 41 S LL 1 I 2 .Z Q ut m 2 ,L Ll 11 .1 xl A Q xl A LI s. 5.. il Z L. 2 .L sl ..- 'f Q T 41 ,-- 2 u.. 11 :fi Q LJ A ,. +- 1 1. 2 ,L 1 m 'Z E Q ff n.. ... A 'E 11 2 rn 1. 2 Q 1, A V 'L L 6 51 V, ,. 2 5 :Z Z ua X ... L. A m if .1 -1, 'n 2 'Z A 11 CI .J X., if H 4 LJ L, 'C u. 7 x.. 4 11 2 ,J 1, 1 A 2 P .1 1, 1 'Z '1 11 f ,LZ 2 1. YL 6 1 m ... A xl 11 C. IL 'c LZ 6 S N- P- 11. 1. 2 7 'Q 1 1 Z -1 x.. Q 5 2 m 111 6 xl G 7 Q J 2 .... I ? I ,T Q 2 1, J 2 5 I. -1- Annual Helios Nineteen Twenty Four Faculty of Central High School Mr. Arthur Andrews ...... Miss Miss Eva J. Daniels ...,.. Iva M. Belden ......,.. Mr. A. Legrand Albee ...... Mrs. Clara P. Anderson ..,.. Mr. Wilson B. Ashley .....,.. ....................................Principal .........Assistant Principal .........................Recorder Mechanics ............Bookkeeping, Typewriting Mr. Frank A. Bacon .......... ......................... A lgebra, Session Room Miss Mary F. Baldwin ...... ...V ............... Domestic Science, Lunch Room Miss Fanny D. Ball ........... ...........,................................,....,......,...,...... L ibrarian Mr. Floyd A. Barber ........ ..................................................................... C hemistry Miss Leona Bean ............... .......... B ookkeeping, Typewriting, Stenography Mrs. Louise G. Bohlen ....... .....................................,....,. Q ....,............,...,.....,..... A rt Mr. John Bos ......................,. ........,..................,,....... C ommercial Arithmetic Mrs. Letitia Burnham ...... Miss Martha E. Clay ...... Mr. Ralph G. Conger ....... Mr. Sherman Coryell ...... Mr. Harry C. Doane ...... Miss Miss Caroline E. Elliott Grace F. Ellis ............. Mr. Alfred G. Epps ............. Colonel H. M. Falcs ....... Sergeant Thomas Feeney ....... Miss Alice M. R. Gillette ........ Mr. Percy S. Hawkins ......... Miss Cordelia Hayes ........ Miss Nellie M. Hayes ........ ...................................Physiology ..........Physical Education CBoys'J ................................Zoology, Hygiene ,........Head of Chemistry Department ,........Head of Zoology Department ........................Mechanical Drawing .......Director of Military Training .........................Military Training ..............................Domestic Art Work ...............Englishg Session Room Miss Carrie R. Heaton ......... ....... H ead of English Department Miss Mary L. Hillsdale ........ ........................ U nited States History Miss Mildred Hinsdale ...... .............. H ead of History Department Mrs, Erma Holcomb ......... ....,....................................................... E nglish Mr. Arthur H. Holmes ..... ......... H ead of Commercial Department Miss Alicent Holt ............... .............................. ................ L a tin, Greek .Miss Fay Mar Hopkins ....... ..................................................... H istory Miss Dorothy E. Huebner ..... ................... .... .....,............... B 0 t any Miss Mabel K, Inglish ......... ........................ 1 .........,..,.... G eometry Miss Anna S. Jones ............. ........ H ead of Latin Department Mrs. Dorothy Judd ............ ......... .............. .... H i s tory, Civics Miss Maurine A. Jones ....,..,.............................................................. History, Civics Mr. Garret-Kempers ..........,............................................................................... History 'Miss Lucile Kennedy ............ Head of Physical Education Department CGirlsJ Miss Ethel L. Knox .....................................................,...................................... English 'Mr. Walter Krueger ....... .............................................. .... .......... Z o o logy Miss Alta J. Lich ............... ........................................... E nglish Miss Marie B. McCabe ...... ........................,.............,...... Z oology Mrs. Ethel K. Nistle ...... .............................,................... E nglish Miss Margaret Oatley ....... .......... P hysical Education QGirl.s'J Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Lillian W. Peet ......... Jean St. J. Plant .......... Florence H. Powers Mary L. Powers .......... Mary R. Powers ...... ......................French .....................................Typewriting Latin, Geometry Algebra, General Mathematics Dora M. Reese .............. .. ..................... .. Geometry, Mathematicsg Session Room Mr. Allen B..Robinett e ......... ........ ..Physical Education CGirls,J Miss Katherine Sheehan ....... ........................, Mr. Burton E. Smith .......... Mr. Edwin F. Snell ............... Miss Mabel S. Spencer ....... Mr. Merle A. Storr ............ Miss Amanda Stout ........ Miss Eleanor Temple ......... Mr. Samuel R. U ton p ............ Miss Alice Vander Velde Miss Eloise R. Waring ........ Mr. Karl Wecker ................... M r. Felix Wilcox ........................ Head of Physics Department .........Mathematicsg Session Room ........Head of Domestic Art Department ............................Algebra9 Session Room ........Head of Mathematics Department Miss Ethelberta Williams ....... ......................................... A lgebra, Geometry Miss Angeline Wilson ........... .............. A lgebra, Geometryg Session Room 20 E ? J gllnlll! 'III'4.-.tqlllllvp-5,,yin-7 N FIfI:lllu!!lIl'lllf!I'll- I llglllllljg 2 2lllIlIllWfw:n'H'i'Ifmwnil'2 uiiW-wllllll' Q Millllull nm Illlll llllliam - i ...Q .,,-T,-Zi, A , ' : f . ,A ' QE T , i s 'f f '- '1 l F- ,. .A . w , ESV 5 4 ' f Ll' 5 , ' E6 2 -N-'--1 .Qgf ras1 ze L 1 -f - '47.: Tl g1l5 i:'Illl 'Ill Illl v ' III Ill i iig-' gr' llllliwii!! w+lImiIiFllQIIl'I!'H 1 m'lllllA E Q '--1 4 ' A ,..lll 5 mall! IIIII .m.g:::a:.i.!eQ2?..InEsnluului,.f.iss:....a.mem IIIIIIMM CLASS Ul l Il'IiRS I 11- ww- .-Xlwrznhzun Ya-r11mirc, l'l'L'NitlL'lllQ lidwinzl ll-wgzulmw, Yicv-l'l'cximlcx1l3 lmlxisc Straight, Sm-Crctixryg Keith iiuomlficll, 'l'rc:ls11rer. r--11-1 row' Ilcun- QAIIIYCY, Rlllll lin-vkvr, llwwunl I.g1mlv, I'ru1wl1vts3 Y1m'm1l Stzwc, Historian. lirmlrujx'f!ilij:1Iu1-I!! Ilnmkvr, l'l:5S4 IN-Iixrrhg Minrgxxrv.-lv lQcntz,. NYnrnle uf Class Snug: lflnlcr Unniels Muxlc ui Kluss Sung: Usrilr lxxlldlllnlxl, UrL'hust1':1t1m1 of 411155 Xlilrcllg Hxxxfv l'c'tL'r-. l'Uc't. I vU1l!ll rmvffl'-:rd lilluklv, llan-s Urzlmrq xlzuu-t Izlgv, bpzule Oruwrg H:u'lw1u':1 hluuf, tlzxss Artist: Or xlllc llulmzm, flaw Klgllwlnllxlg vlvlllilllfki XYinU'r, lfxlillvx' uf HL-linr. Annual H6li0S Nineteen Twenty-Four Abraham Verma1re Edwina Hogadone Mildred Stevens Miss N, M, Haygg Fenton Raber Miss A. R. Holt Mr. A. B. Robinette Mr. B. E. Smith Senior Class Advisory Board 24 li li Qi gl HRH lllf r IN Tlllz' U.IRDli.Y Ol' LIFE Lift' is a garzlfn wlmsr' soil 'wr shall tfzztl, Fill it with lzfauty and rolors that l1lt'7III,,' Watfr' it tlaily, and frm' it from 'ZL'f'f'll5Q Sf7'l'71,g'fl1f?l farh slip that will spring from tht' sfttls That uv' haw? plantrtl in Cot!-gi-Um soil, Worhfd ovfr, wattlzftl oiwr in willing tail. Cardfnfrs uw all shall lm, tillfrs of farth, llrlping Ihr soil to yitld mort of its worth Briglztwzing Ihr uwrlzl with tht' light of our Vlloctrrs, Y Clzrfring vzzanhiurl with this joy through the hours, .Yozlrishing Ulftl from our garzlfu of lift, Bztiltling thfir strtngth to mfft strugglf anti strilf. .Hay uv' good gfH'Ilt'l1f't'.Y hr, stfarlfzlst and strong, Rfatly to wflfomt' rath flazwz with a song, Eagfr to start zona-le aww worry day, lffatily happy fafh mvzrizzg to say, 'AIJOHI' arf my zlutits with zfal and with l'!Il't',' Blooming my garzlfiz is, thri'1'i11g and fair. Thru may our souls lu' 1rpliftt'rl lilet' flowfrs, That pour tht' gran' ol thfir li-ws into ours,- Suwtt with tht' fragranrt' of lily and rosf, fpright and staunch as the tall goldmz-glowsg Striving toward Cort as tht flowfrs toward tht liffht 5 7 Looking to Ilim for our stzvzzgllz through His might. GRACE AGNES PETERS. I ly i 'I l tx wx it w. ffhff' ft? qnp,f 1 l X ti Zi of-if' X 1 523 , A . 31, fl L. x Annual Helios Nineteen Twenty-Four ' i HARRY WILLIS ADAMS Best he's liked that is alike to all. -Daniel GLADYS JULIA APPELT Simple duty hath no place for fear. -Whittier ERNEST INGEMEN ADOLPHSON A moi hope and forward-looking I -Wordsworth GUSTAV PHILIP APPELT His lips are very mild and meek. -Tennyson MAXINE MARIAN ALEXANDER And best of all, along the way, friendship and mirth, -Henry Van Dyke ALDEN TRUMAN ASHLEY He thought as a sage, though he felt as 3. mah. -Beattie ROGER LAWRENCE ANDERSON Enthusiasm is the life of the soul. MAGDALINE KATHRYN BAKER The charm that in her spirit lived No changes could destroy. -Hale GEORGE HARNARD ANNABLE, JR. He did with cheerful will What others talked of while their hands X were still. , it i Q 5 4-fwhittier' e..f. I A' LUCILLE ALLICENT BANISTER 'All must be earnest in a world like ours. -Bonar NORMAN JAMES ANNEMA Y'ou'll be richer in the end , Than a prince, if you're a friend. G V -' LlCSt GERTRUDE ALETHA BARRY For of all mortal virtues, she was all That ethics speaks of, virtues cardinal. -Donne 26 si Annual Helios Nineteen Twenty-Four HARLAND GAYLE BARTON The lad with the merry blue eyes. -Winter CLYDE DOUGLAS BERG I believe in gittin' as much outen life as you kin. -Mrs. Vviggs ILAH DOREEN BATY Of manner gentle. -Pope EVELYN BEUKER There's nothing like work as a sauce for a meal. -Dunbar RUTH PATRICIA BECKER Your fair discourse has been as sugar Making the hard way sweet and delect- able. -Richard II I JAMES FORD BLICKLE But he never Hunked, and he never lied- I reckon he never knowed how. -Hay WALTER DALE G. BEHNKE Without regret for the past, with con- tentment in the present, and with strong hope for the future. JOSEPHINE ANNE BOMMELJE Laughing cheerfulness throws the light of day on all around. -Richter LOIS LEE BELLAMY The music thou canst make Is far too sweet for tears. CHESTER ARTHUR BORDEN Full of manly Tpride and friendship. S . , -Whitman JOHN WILLIAM BEQUETTE I dare do all that may become a mang F Who dares do more, is none. -Shakespeare ANTHONY PETER BOSHOVEN Whose little body lodged a mighty mind. -Homer 27 A 71111401 H8508 Nineteen Twenty-Four JAY EDWARD BOSS Wisely and slowg they stumble that run fast. -Shakespeare ELVRA ALBERTA BRICKELL Passions are liken'd best to Hoods and streams: The shallow murmur, but the deep are dumb. Sir Walter Raleigh ELNA LUCILLE BOWEN Remoter charm by tho't supplied. CARRIE BRILSTRA Genteel in personage, Conduct, and equipage. -Carey RALPH EUGENE BOWSTROM A tower of strength is an honest name. -Lytton DOREEN JANET BROUWERS With the patience to work and the strength to wait. -Guest DONNA LAURA BRAENDLE Brevity is the soul of wit. -Shakespeare MIGNON GAY BROWN Ye bubbling spring that gentle music makes. JAMES CHESTER BRANDT Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. -Homer DOROTHY ADELE BRUBAKER Yet you are more sweet than any. -Herrick JAMES RUSSELL BREEDEN He preferred to be good rather than seem so. -Sallust l l 1 ORVILLE LORRAINE BULMAN His fame was great in all the land. 1 -Longfellow L 7 A nnual Helios Nineteen Twenty-Four CLARENCE D. BURTON He most lives who thinks most. -P. J. Bailey ROGER EARNEST CARR A merry heart maketh a cheerful counte- HHIICC. -Proverbs JULIUS BUURSMA An honest man's the noblest work of God. -Pope MARIAN THERESA CHINNICK Her eyes as stars of twilight fair. CAROLYN ALTHEA BUYS All people said she had authority. -Tennyson JEAN CLELAND Earth has not anything to show more fair. FRANCES MARION BUZZELL I had rather have a fool to make me merry than experience to make me sad. -Shakespeare MARVEL IONE COLES Greater than anger is love that subdueth. -Longfellow BERNICE MARIE CANADA All greatness is in virtue understood. -Dryden ALIVE MARIE COREY Generous, open, sincere. -Goldsmith GEORGE JEROLD CARGILL He that can have patience can have what he will. -Lowell SAMUEL SHIREY CORL When he appeared, A secret pleasure gladdened all that saw him. -Addison 29 ,rf ,AJ ,WL Annual Helios Nineteen Twenty-Four DOROTHY JEANETTE COULSON l . When she had passed! it seemed like the l ceasing of exquisite music. I -Longfellow i MARION ADELAIDE CUMINGS I love her for her smile. -E. B. Browning RAYMOND ALSTEAD CRANSTON I'll not budge an inch. -Shakespeare MARY ELIZABETH CURRAN A sweet and virtuous soul. -George Herbert MARY ETHEL CRAWFORD The charm of goodness irresistible. -Thomson ELMER HARLAND DANIELS An abridgement of all that was pleasant in man. -Goldsmith LOIS IONE CROCKER I envy no mortal tho ever so great. ETHEL EMMA DANIELSON My hovering thoughts would to heaven, And quiet nestle in the sky. -Southwell ELLEN MAY CROSS She's modest as any, and blithe as she's bonny. MARY BETTY DAVIS The fairest garden is in her looks. -Cowley FRANCES ILENE CULVER With grace to win, with heart to hold. -Emerson EDWARD DEANE, JR. What spirits were his! What wit and what whim! W -Goldsmith ' w 30 Annual Helios Nineteen Twenty-Four I u JAY DE BOER E The heart of honor, the tongue of truth. GERTRUDE H. DE YOUNG I hate nobodyg I am in charity with all the world. 7 M V . ..,. , Mau, J.. VA ,Dx , ROBERT JOHN de FRAGA Behold a wonder here! KATHERINE MARIAN DE YOUNG She is as constant as the stars That never vary, and more chaste than they. -Proctor ORANTHA DE JONGE To gentle ways I am inclined. --Guest RUTH EFFA DOORNINK A tender smile, Our sorrow's only balm. -Young ADA ELIZABETH DE RUITER A cheerful intelligent face is the end of culture, and success enough. -Emerson RAYMOND GAYLORD DOUSE For he that once is good, is ever great. -johnson LAURA MARIE DE RYKE A heart to feel, a head to plan, and a hand to execute. ANNETTE PEARL DUNN The sweetest garland to the sweetest maid. -Ticken STEWART JACK DE VRIES Who mixed reason with pleasure, And wisdom with mirth. -Goldsmith FRED WILLISTON DUNN ' I know the gentleman To be of worth and worthy estimation. -Shakespeare 31 Annual Helios Nineteen Twenty-Four I ' l HELEN THERESA EARDLEY l The smile of her is like the dawn. -Gilder THOMAS ROBERT ELLIS How happy is he born and taught That serveth not another's will. -Sir Henry Wolton HARTT GORDON EASON Men of few words are the best men, -Shakespeare RALPH BENJAMIN EMMONS Be to his virtues very kind, Be to his faults a little blind. -Prior CLARENCE HYLTON EBERHARD His noblest ambition On earth is to live as a man. -Guest BARBARA EMERY FAIRCHILD She was a phantom of delight. -Wordsworth EDITH FAY ECKERT As long as I can avoid it, I will never be unhappy. -Sydney Smith THOMAS FERWERDA I Do well and right, and let the world sink. I WIAAJN -Herbert RUTH AIMEE ELFERDINK And yet a spirit still, and bright With something of angelic light. -Wordsworth HORACE DANIEL FISH He was six foot o' man, A-1, clear grit an' human nature. -Lowell ALVIN GODFREY ELLINGER Thou art a fellow of a good respect. , -Julius Caesar CShakespeareJ X MIRIAM EVELINE FORMAN Sllence best speaks the mind. -Fletcher 32 A nnual Helios Nineteen Twenty-Four JAMES ROLAND FOSTER My young partners do the work, I do the laughing. -Andrew Carnegie ERSA MARIE GAY I have a heart with room for SELMA CECELIA FRIEDRICH Think of her worth, and think that God did mean This worthy mind should worthy things embrace. D A ' aVl5 RUTH ELIZABETH GAY joy in one's work is the consummate re- , ward. HELEN JESSIE FRISBIE Of all the light you carry in your face, Joy shines the farthest out to sea. MARGARET MARY GENTZ Virtue in her appears so bright and gay. HORACE O, he was HOLMES GALLOWAY gentle, mild, and virtuous. MARJORIE EVELYN GIBERSON Her voice is low and sweet. GUY PUETT GARLAND All my ambition is, I own To profit and to please, unknown. KENNETH GILLESPIE What speech he had was plain LILLIE ESTHER GATES A life like a snowfield, where footsteps leave a mark, but not a stain. FRANCIS CARL GILLETT The man's as true as steel. 33 l every joy. 1 -Bailey I 1 -Brooks and blunt. -Guest Shakespeare Annual Helios Nineteen Twenty-Four BARBARA ESTHER GLAUZ Not too shy nor calm for interest, Yet sweet and capable she seemed. ILA LURENE HARSHBERGER 1 A face with gladness everspread! I Soft smiles by human kindness bred! -Wordsworth LAWRENCE KEITH GOODRICH How like a noble knight he talks. JOHN CLEVELAND HASTIE From a little spark may burst a mighty flame. JOHN KINGSTON GRAHAM A courage to endure and to obeyg A hate of gossip parlance, and of sway. -Tennyson WILLIAM O'NEAL HAYNES Honest, patient, brave and true, Thus he lived from day to day. -Guest HAROLD KENNETH GRILL Fealty is an invulnerable barricade against failure. GEORGE BACKUS HEFFERAN More is thy due than more than all can Pay- -Shakespeare ALBERT NORMOYLE GUY The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure, and pleasure my business. -Burr DOROTHY MABLE HEINKE A cheerful spirit, a smiling countenance and a soothing voice. -Elbert Hubbard ALICE PAULINE HAMMOND How near to good is what is fair. X MINA GERTRUDE' HENNINK Those about her shall read the perfect ways of honor. -Shakespeare 34 Annual Helios Nineteen Twenty-Four HENRIK MAGNUS HENRIKSEN Some men are high because they did their work. 1 -Guest 1 EDWINA BELLE HOGADONE 1 , Thou lacks't not Friendship's spell-word, nor The half-unconscious power to draw All hearts to thine by Love's sweet law. -Whittier DORIS ESTHER HESS Merriment is a philosophy not well un- derstood. It is the sunny side of existence. -Byron RUTH ELEANOR HOLLINGER So bright with health and youth. -London Spectator ILAU MARY HESSELSWEET just a disposition sunny. -Guest ALICE HOWELL HOLMES My treasures are my friends. -Constantius MILDRED JANETTE HIENS Kindness has resistless charms. -Rochester CLARA ELIZABETH HOOKER Of all the art, great music is the art To raise the soul above all earthly storms. PAUL DUANE HILTON The only way to have a friend is to be one. -Emerson RAYMOND HUFFORD No greeting like his welcome. -Holmes MILDRED HOFFMASTER Character calls forth character. ROBERT MARIUS HULSWIT Earnest toil and strong endeavor. -Whittier 35 Annual Helios Nineteen Twenty-Four FREDERICK WILLIAM IDEMA The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. -Homer KATHERINE JEHLE N Her loveliness I never knew until she smiled at me. DOROTHY JUNE IMLER They only live richly, who richly give. -Whittier JANE CECILY JENNINGS Two hear her sing-to hear her sing- I is to hear th .birds of Spring! i x --Riley RJ Smgigeqgxg 5, ROBERT SIMPSON INNI Not in the roll of common men. -Shakespeare EDNA LORENA JOHNSON Kindness is wisdom. There is none in life But needs it and may learn. -Bailey JAMES CLARE INWOOD He knew what is what. -Skelton GLADYS VIRGINIA JOHNSON Youthful and laughing and gay. -Holmes SYLVIA IRENE JACOBS Who is Sylvia? What is she, That all the swains commend her? -Shakespeare VERA MARIE JONES The sunshine of thy soul is in those eyes. WILLARD SCHMIDT JAEHNIG Thou dost mock at fate and care. I -Emerson OLIVER CHRISTIAN KELLER 'Tis the quiet people that do the work. l 1 M 36 .4 nnual Helios Nineteen Twenty-Four A LICE ELIZABETH KELLOGG The desert were a paradise lf thou were there. -Burns CHARLOTTE P. KLUMPH Though thoughtless of beauty, she was beauty's self. 1 -Thompson CLARA ELIZABETH KENDALL For beauty lives with kindness. -Shakespeare CHESTER MYRON KOLKOSKI Life is but a song. FRANCES CHRISTINE KILSTROM Her wit was more than a man's. -Dryden GENE LEONE KUGEL A creature not too bright or good For human nature's daily food. -Wordsworth JOSEF RONALD KINGSBURY Never an idle moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others. -Longfellow GERTRUDE CECIL KUPERUS Oh! what a face was hers to brighten light, And give back sunshine with an added glow. -Lowell VERNA LEONE KLAASEN Gentle thoughts and calm desires Kindle never-dying Fires. -Carew OSCAR EMILE KUTSCHINSKI Generosity wins favor for everyone, es- pecially when it is accompanied by modesty. WILLIAM JAY KLERK Still achieving, still pursuing. -Longfellow VERNON BASIL LADD Though the day be gray forget the clouds X and let's be gay. Q -Foley 37 A nnual Helios Nineteen Twenty Four LYNTON EARL LAFFERTY With all good cheer he spake and laughed. -Tennyson ANNE LEYS As merr as the da is lon HOWARD FRANKLIN LAMB He that is faithful in that which is least, is faithful also in much. ARTHUR LINDEMULDER MELVIN WILLIAM LAVEN Full of manly pride and friendship. -Whitman A cultured mind. WILLIAM SAMUEL LEE f Praise but rewards the man who does , his best. t -Guest ' ELIZABETH JANET LOGIE .' give only glory? MARIE ELENOR LEIBY And lightly was her slender nose Tip-tilted like the petal of a fiower. -Tennyson RUTH ELIZABETH LONG Noble by heritageg Generous and free. WALTER MILTON LEMKE If I cannot do great things, I can do small things in a great way. -james Freeman Clarke 38 Y Y g- -Shakespeare Proved his truth by his endeavor. -Baker STEPHEN MacNEIL LITSCHER -Robert Grant ,. What care I for the wreaths that can -Carey JULIET MARGUERITE LOWES Therefore, above the rest, ambition sat. Fletcher Annual Helios Nineteen Twenty-Four WING FEE LUM He only is a man, who has a good deter- mmation. -Emerson CAROLINE MARKHAM Happy art thou, as if every day thou hadst picked up a horseshoe. -Longfellow MARY MAAS Heeding truth alone, and turning from the false and dim. -King Richard III TILDEN SLEEMAN MARSHALL The cheerful man's the king. -Beckerstaff WILLIAM L. A. MacDONALD 'Tis good-will makes intelligence. -Emerson NEVA MARIE MARZOLF There is nothing that is meritorious but virtue and friendship. -Pope ROBERT HENRY MacGREGOR, JR. A man of courage is also full of faith. -Cicers FRANK ALEXANDER MATHESON Our odes are sung and our banners Hung For the man who wins the game. -Dunbar MARY CATHERINE MACKIE The very flowers that bend and meet In sweetenlng others grow more sweet. -Holmes l FRANCES GRACE MCCARTHY 1 She has a glowing heart, Though calm her seeming be. -Osgood FRANCIS WILLIAM MAGATTI A sunny disposition is the very soul of Q success. I -William Matthews ' MARJORIE ELLEN MELENDY On her cheeks an autumn flush. ' -Hood l i 39 A nnual Helios Nineteen Twenty-Four 5 RUTH ELIZABETH MILLER I laugh, for hope hath happy place with U16 -Channing LILLIAN LOUISE MUNsoN 1 Life hath its regal natures yet- A , , True, tender, love and sweet. ii -Whitney l X RICHARD LYLE MONIQUE Intelligence is to genius as the whole is in proportion to its part. -De La Bruyere BEATRICE MADLYNNE MURRAY O kind and generous friend. -Whittier EDWARD JAMES MORAN Wise to resolve, patient to perform. --Homer VIRGINIA GATES MYERS Art, science, letters, in their turn Each one allured me with its treasures VBSL -Dunbar HELEN CLARK MORRILL She is herself of best things the collec- tion. ' ' -Sydney JANET HAMILTON PAGE Most learned of the fair, most fair of the learned. -Sannazarius ALICE BARBARA MUNGER Timid-with modest eyes downcast. -Thacl-:eray HARRIET JOSEPHINE PATRICK A countenance in which did meet Sweet records, promises as sweet. -Wordsworth BEATRICE HELEN MUNROE A tender heartg a will inflexible. , -Longfellow l BARBARA HELEN PATTON Delicacy in woman is strength. -Lichtenberg . l A 9' i 40 A nnual Helios Nineteen Twenty-Four HELEN ESTELLE PAYETTE She is pretty to walk withg and witty to talk withg and asant, too, to think upon. ff Suckling RALPH EDWIN PHELPS FLORENCE ESTILL PECK The brightness of her cheek would shame those stars. -Shakespeare MILDRED SEYMOUR PIERCE A dancing shape, an image gay. GERTRUDE ANGELINE PENNING The purest treasure mortal times Is spotless reputation. -Shakespeare MARIE PONITZ The habit of looking on the best side of every event is worth more than a thousand pounds a year. GRACE AGNES PETERS A knowledge both of books and human kind. MARTIN POST Gladness of heart is the life of man. ANNABELLE MARIE PETERSON Life is no longer than thy mirth. HARRY de GRAAF PRICE For the deed's sake have I done the deed. GRACE FRANCES PETERSON Exhausting thought, and thriving with each studious year. -Byron CARLES FENTON RABER 1 Be a hero in the strife. 41 An affable and courteous gentleman. -Taming of the Shrew -Wordsworth afford -Samuel Johnson -Pope -Ecclesiasticus Cowley -Whittier -Longfellow I Annual Helios Nineteen Twenty-Four LEAH BELLE RANDALL With malice towards none, with charity l for all, with firmness in the right. -Lincoln CECILE E. REUSCH In maiden meditation fancy free. -Shakespeare SUSAN JANE RAQUET Thou bonny gem. -Burns ANN ELIZABETH RICHARDS With her eyes in Flood with laughter. AGNES MAY ROSIE Courteous though coy, and gentle, though retired. -Crabbe FRANCES ELAINE ROBINSON True happiness consists alone in doing good. -Somerville MAXINE MARION REED The lustre in your eye, The sunshine in your cheek. HAROLD ALFRED ROSEBERRY Either I will find a way or make one. -Wordsworth DOROTHY MAE REEVES The dark beauty of her eye Rivalled the night of her hair. AXEL EDWARD RUNSTROM Life is real! Life is earnest! -Longfellow HAROLD JOSEPH RENKES The mirror of all courtesy. -Henry VIII MARTHA JOSEPHINE RUNYAN This lass so neat, with smiles so sweet, I Has won my right good will. -Upton 42 Annual Helios Nineteen Twenty-Four , GORDON ALEXANDER SAGE l So blithe and debonair. ' -Milton SARAH SLAYMAN Good, the more communicated, more abundant grows. -Milton ALBERT NOBLE SCHROUDER Generous, dauntless, and gay. -Carey CHARLES ROBERT SLIGH, JR. As handsome and gay as any, WILLIAM MORTON SHEETS Even though vanquished he could argue still. -Goldsmith GERTRUDE ETHELYN SLIGH Nothing common can seem worthy of you. -Cicero Cto Caesarl CLAIRMONT M. SHONIKER Brother, thou hast possibility in thee for much. -Carlyle RUTH L. SMALLEY Enthusiasm is the genius of sincerity and truth accomplishes no victories without 1t. -Bulwer MARIAN EVVA SHURINGA Thy modesty's a candle to thy merit. -Fielding FRANCES ORLETTA SMITH Rich in gentle smiles and sunny. -Guest CELIA GENEVIEVE SKAUG Her face betokened all things dear and good. -Jean Ingelow JOHN SMITH He who is firm in will molds the world to himself. -Goethe I 43 4 1 f If an Annual Helios Nineteen Twenty-Four I , WILLARD CLAUDE SMITH Affectionate, though shy. -Beattie MILDRED IRENE STEVENS All things through thee take nobler form. -Emerson WHITMORE A. F. SMITH Fate tried to conceal him by naming him Smith. -Holmes VANESSA BELLE STEVENS Drink to me only with thine eyes. -Johnson DOROTHY ELIZABETH SONKE I have no rubies but my thoughts, Yet these are wealth enough for me. -Teasdale HELEN MAY STEWART The thoughts of youth are long, long thoughts. -Longfellow MAXINE LEWESE SPOTTISWOOD The sweetest thing that ever grew. -Wordsworth SYLVIA VICTORIA STI LLER The very room, coz she was in, Seemed warm from Floor to ce1l1n'. -Lowell VINCENT ARTHUR STACE Afoot and lighthearted, I take to the open road, Healthy, free, the world before me. HARRIET RUTH STONEHOUSE One who, calm and true, Life's highest purpose understood. -Whittier WILLIS ROBERT STACEY He'll i-ind a way. -Barrie LEONARD STORMZAND Clear minded fellow, just and fair. -Guest 44 Annual Helios Nineteen Twenty-Four AGNES LOUISE STRAIGHT Life hath no dim and lowly spot, , That doth not her sunshine share. LOUIS EUGENE TARTE Formed on the good old plan, JOHN JACOB TIMPSON Does well, acts nobly. ALICE JEAN TAYLOR Woman's at best a contradiction still. -Pope JACOB TRAP Ideas, atoms, influences. SIBLEY TEN HOOR Take what Heaven or circumstances has sent and bend it to the making of a. man. -James H. West blame. NORMA MAY THOMAS The path of duty is the way to glory. -Tennyson Born for success he seemed. I. i g, f ' ,I ' CONRAD EVERETT THORNQUIST T This life is most 'oll J Y- y --Shakespeare, A true, brave and downright honest man. -Whittier Deep sighted in intelligence, ARTHUR W. R. THWAITES The reason firm, the temperate will, Endurance, foresight, strength, and skill. -Wordsworth -Young -Butler IRENE LAVINE TULLER Sagacious, patient, dreading praise, not -Lowell FREDERICK W. VAN ANTWERP -1Emerson L,,LL Lei-L A 1 1 It, 'f .,'x 3 MABEL LOUISE VANDERFORD I saw her upon nearer view, A spirit, yet a woman too. 45 Wordsworth LL' L .zk-'K- g A nm:al Helios Nineteen Twenty-Four GEORGE EDWARD VAN HOUTEN Soul of fibre and heart of oak. -Cervantes ABRAHAM VERMAIRE Whose powers shed round him in the common strife, U Or mild concerns of ordinary life, A constant influence, a peculiar grace. -Wordsworth FLORENCE B. VAN SLUYTERS A gentle mind by gentle deeds is known. -Spenser JACOB MARTIN VINK His heart was in his work. -Longfellow JAMES WILLIAM VAN STEE Your word is as good as the bank. -Holcraft ETHEL LOUISE VOLKERS Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low. -Shakespeare BERNICE MINNIE VAN VUREN Know the joy of doing good. -Whittier HELEN ETTA VOS Her words are trusty heralds to her mind. -Ford ADRIAN VAN WESTENBURG Whose armour is his honest thought, And simple truth his utmost skill. -Sir Henry Walton JOSEPHINE VRIESENGA We can be loved for very simple deeds. -Guest JOHN A. S. VERDIER II The great thing in this world is not so much where we stand, but in what direction we are going. -O. W. Holmes ORPHA ERNESTINE VROMAN The rnildest manners with the bravest mind. -Homer 46 A nnual Helios Nineteen Twenty Four l 1 I JOAN MARY WAGEMAKER The noblest mind the best contentment has. -Spenser PHILIP RIDGLY WHEELER In the power of truth assailing Every form of wrong. -Whittier MABEL ADELL WATERS It is better far To rule by love than fear. FRANCES EVELYN WHITLEY Diffusing bliss In glance and smile. EDWIN THURSTON WEDEMEIER Large was his bounty, and his soul sin- cere. -Gray EMILY KATHERINE WILCOX It is a great blessing to enjoy happiness, but it is still greater to be able to impart it to others. -Bacon JANE BARBARA WEISENBURGER To me the meanest flower that blows can give thoughts that do often 11e too deep for tears. -Wordsworth LAWRENCE ALBERT WILDS There are men of conceale d l-ire that doth not break out in the ordinary clrcumstances of life. WALTER V. WEISENBURGER Song was his favorite and first pursuit. -Beattie SUSAN EVELYN WILLIAMS Nothing is so contagious as enthusiasm. ELISAB ETH L. WELLENSGARD Whose charms all other maids surpass- A rose without a thorn. We -Upton ,A ENOCH GEORGE WILSON My mind to me a kingdom is. 47 Bulwer A nnual Helios Nineteen Twenty-Four THOMAS CHARLES WINTER The more he succeeds, the more he wishes to undertake. ALICE LLEWELLYN YOUNG Queen rose of the rosebud garden of girls. -Tennyson LEWIS HINSDALE WITHEY My prime of youth is but a frost of cares. -C. Tickborne MARCELLA MIRIAM ZIEGLER A little dreaming by the way, A little tolling, day by day. -Dunbar MARTHA EVELYN WITHEY O grant me honest fame, or grant me none! -Pope HENRY CHARLES DREHER Talents differg all is well and surely put. -Emerson MARTHA LAVINA WITTERS Do not wish to be rare like jade, nor common like stone. -Lao Tzu LUEMMA LEONE KEPLER A fair exterior is a silent recommenda- tion. -Syrus VIRGINIA ADELAIDE WOODMAN Let us taunt old care with a merry air. -Dunbar CORNELIUS KOS An earnest man: What can resist him? -Thoreau RALPH RICHARD WYNANT Kept his friends throughout the years. , -Guest i CHARLES B. YOUNG, JR. 5 The will to do, the soul to dare, -Scott 1 48 Annual Helios Nineteen Twenty-Four Faith, I can cut a caper! J i 2. 5 1 CLAUDE JERRY REED -Twelfth Night WARREN ROLLAND SHOOK What should a man do but be merry? DEAN HENRY ROBINSON My heart is ever at your service. Timon of Athens Senior Class Meetings Hello XYeek, a custom started by last year's senior class was also carried out by the class of '24, After one week of wearing name tags, there was a get acquainted party in the gymnasium which was a great success. November l5, the seniors came together for the first time. This meeting was held in the auditorium and Miss Hayes gave instructions as to bow the class officers were to be nomi- nated. All left the auditorium wondering who would be best fitted for the different offices, each perhaps thinking that he would make the best President, Vice-President. Secretary, or Treasurer. November 22, after school a program was arranged to while away the time until the elec- tion results should come in. Charles Sligh had charge and presided with all the dignity that becomes a senior. lt was a fine program, the jazz orchestra adding lots of pep to the meet- ing. Finally the election results were an- nounced. December 14, the first formal meeting of the class started the ball a rollin'. The committees were appointed and the class dues decided up- on. ,-Xt a special meetinglof the class January 4, much discussion it was decided that the after senior class bring Jean Gros' Marionettes in Uncle W'iggly to Central High School. In doing this the class of '24 broke the precedent of previous classes by raising money this way instead of by the senior play alone. This proved a great success and netted a neat little sum, which made it possible for the class to give twenty-five dollars toward the Edgar A. Guest assembly and also subscribe for the Michigan Daily. At the next meeting the various committees made their reports. The motto, The Wfill to NYork Brings Power to Achieve, was decided QContinued on 49 upon. The contracts for pins and announce- ments were awarded, and the class decided to give as a memorial a curtain for the auditor- ium stage that would harmonize with the beau- tiful velvet drop curtain which was given to the school by the Class of '23. Class photo- graphers were discussed and as in recent years there was more talk about parliamentary law and whether a motion was out of order or not than there was about possible photographers. The matter was hnally tabled until some future time or until the work of the different photo- graphers could be compared by all the mem- bers of the class. This net item will probably be long remembered by the members of the class of '24 and when old school chums meet perhaps they will laugh and say, Let's have three parties before spring vacation. After many wild motions by different members of the class it was hnally decided to leave the matter to the entertainment committee. February 15, it was decided by the class to have Fuson and Fuson for the class photo- graphers. The class also decided to have some prominent man come to Central to speak at an assembly at the expense of the senior class. February 27, after school the few people who awaited the results of class day election made Room l04 ring with Solomon Levy, A Spanish Cavalier, and Clementine.l' Then with a word supplied here and there by differ- ent members of the class, Miss Hayes doing her share, a great song was composed for the class of '24 to the tune of Clementine Then the Prophets, Historian, Orator and Spade Orator were announced. On April 5. the Gym was gay with decor- ations, and a crowd of Seniors, who came to enjoy the peppy music of the De Molay Or- chestra and also the refreshing punch. This was the First real Senior party and was a great success. Pale sz? 4 fi ,J 4, , Fi i fl 2 -'l. rp 4. ,, Q 4 ,ik ,gm 7' '- Pe ff . ' , K+ i' ' ' .Q N ' ' 1 V ' x 1 . 1 fd -1 ' if . -9, f Lia! ,V aff' :Of 0, fig-1 ' s.f, ' ' . .M . ., , r' gg ij? I ' f 52133.21 f'v fil, ss f - . ' x K fin K. vw---L 2, .ng .- ' ' , Q 1- , j i 71, ' , ' ll!-:F .' . ,g ,, . -X K -if-if -'LQ f.:E?':31f - , , A . x,-a. fm- 7, -s5,s,.X i 4 ,,:.- L , i , fr f--in t - Tis !-1 -A- .., fx XX X ,' 1,7 wif ' YY 4 K i , '- ' ' 'l'1 fQ.Q -S '.,i?:Er' 5 ,sky 1 , V. c -5.1 .ig f' 1 ' x ' ' laniumeu-ef ' .Qj' S I 7 Y 'Q l o X 1 . vX fl' 5 X ' as 9' ' X H X ff 'i ' 1 EMS s ff! my x3'tb'L ,z . . , ' gg 1 , l 'wb 4,36 nf 2 ' . I l y fa , Qi 71 .,r Lilly ian' ,f , . fl --' i f N I -L35 - ' Q if , H A 1 in t 1. , I ,il YQ ' l ll ' F2 fn . ,.i,. ' 'rx J lg I' i - , - Q P ' , L, Q 1 ,, i 1 X-we ff ,X f 'ns H'-' , if it 4 1 1w i .ex ll 'ffig . Iii r 4 - .. v f J, f ., . .i ,' X X f . , X . , X X s i . A -at f 7 X I I ' All N , r. , - ' ' J' , ,' f f A qi , ,'-X, lpn' f 97 y V xx 1 ,f xl , 'gh .g- H ' 1 .. . . I ,f 1 l , . X ' - f f ':-f-i ' , 1 i . fr i A A ,. rip- W ,,-be ,1 rfz., X 1 I 731 .7. ' N f':?-'9,-'1fw,- QVA- '-1 f ' :f ,f ,Q--Q 1:33, 'j.1' X of - 3 ,Xa-gr : e, sa: 412' V, f 55335, gsgxig f i ' ,P , - f' -- if H 4 ..1-....,.. . U X . 3 Y 1 e 2, l M- f'. ,l 4 o A o I ' Q, , X .,' x, FF ii i S ,D f X , ' vel ' cf v5 i ' - ' f X fl f X 1 m K ,. 71 , XY s N X ' S f X i H X f A 'C' ki ..,' , I -A ' I - be y 4 f L A XX N -.fo E- .f 'fuf' l, C . A A , VNX' U-'r7,S2 NFS natural impression of the real historian pictures him as a very dignilied and impressive sort of person- age. This impression is us- ually strongly confirmed by the terrible struggles one endures in seeking to penetrate the wordy mazes of the discussions of the American consti- tution, by Hinsdale, Fite, and other prominent historians. You can imagine with how much astonishment and dis- may then, the present writer, with this impression firmly imbedded in his mind, found that he was to be the historian of the class of '24, the best class ever grad- uated from Central. CXVe realize that practically every graduating class has been called that, but of course we also understand that we are the only class, except the first, which had no basis of comparison, that ever really deserved that high titlelj However, after the first dreadful sink- ing of heart, the thought came that a new sort of history might be acceptable. VVith this thought in my mind and hope for indulgence in 1ny heart, the following history was written. When the class of '2-l entered Central, we were all more or less surprised at the lack of enthusiasm registered by the old- er students at the entrance of what we thought was an amazingly bright and scintillating group of freshmen. This surprise turned to dismay when we learned that we and indeed all freshmen were considered terribly ignorant types of mortals, and that the lot we should be forced to endure was to be one of pitying contempt. Needless to say we all hast- ened to escape the lowly freshman state, FO A nnual Helios Nineteen Twenty-F our and began to look with covetous eyes towards a seat in 104. The two years that followed our intia- tion into high school are characterized by several events. Is there one of us that doesn't remem- ber Houseman Field Day?-that day, when the boys of the school, clad in a marvelous assortment of pants and shirts, some of which seemed to have been through at least a few dozen wars, worked all day to help make a sand lot into an athletic field that Central could be proud of. Memories of this day bring back thoughts of dirt, more dirt, rocks, clay, hot do-gs, beans, still more dirt, blisters, and aching backs. A monument to the Central alumni who died in the great war was dedicated on November 10 of our Junior year. We began to realize during the service, that these men, graduates of dear old Central, who had given up their lives so glorious- ly on the altar of humanity, had set up high and splendid ideals that we, their successors, must follow. VVe promised ourselves that we would be worthy of them, and with the new courage derived from their great example, we faced more bravely the hard battle of our own lives. Our high school years are rolling past, the fall of 1924 approaches. Ah! Seniors at last. Senior-what a wonderfully gratifying sound that word has when it can be applied to oneself! For the next few weeks we tried not to act too proud when we calmly answered 104 to all requests for our session room num- ber. We also attempted to assume that dignified and haughty air that we had al- ways associated in our minds with sen- iors. After a time we congratulated our- selves on having assumed our role well, then our dignity was hopelessly dashed when we were unkindly informed by some of our dear but brutally frank sophomore friends that we looked and acted like a bunch of boobs. On entering our senior year, we missed one familiar face, that of Miss james, who had resigned her position and left the city. Miss james seemed a terror to us when we were young and. aspiring freshmen, but knowing her we came to like her and thoroughly to admire those sterling qualities which made her such an outstanding figure in the educational life o-f the city. We are sure, however, that Mr. Andrews has found in Miss Daniels a most worthy successor. The first senior assembly-we began to feel like important and privileged char- acters when we could cut part of our classes to discuss senior affairs. We en- joyed the assembly very much, especially since we were spared the agonies of try- ing to recite a poorly studied history les- son. During the next week or so, the class was divided into political parties over the election of class officers. We unblush- ingly admit that we're pretty good choos- ers, for our class officers have proved very satisfactory. - Uncle Wiggily, a marionette play with a rabbit gentleman as its star, brought the class treasury its first money. As a result of the hard work of the class, The profits ran up to several hundred dol- ars. Semester exams.-we would like to leave out this part. It is sufficient to say that they were terrible, above all the special English exam that is one of the great privileges QPJ and delights Q??j -of all seniors. During this exam verbs, pre- positions, adjectives, and dozens of con- structions played an exciting game of hide-and-seek through our troubled brains, it was only after much hectic search that we managed to drag out enough parts of speech from their hiding places to answer 75 per cent of the ques- tions. After the exam, as a pleasant and soothing balm to the overworked minds of us poor seniors, came the assembly in which Mr.iEdgar Guest entertained. This little man with the big personality pleased us all tremendously, and it was with much sympathy for him 'and encour- agement to ourselves that we listened to his tale of his 28 year high school course. VVe also remember one other assembly very well. This was a senior assembly but sounded more like a debating class, nearly everyone present used his lungs strenuously arguing for his favorite photographer or on various other com- mittee reports. The moon was up and A nnual Helios Nineteen Twenty-Four shining bright before a truce was called and the end of the battle postponed. There were many sore throats in the sen- ior class the next morning. are many other pleasant mem- our senior year that we shall treasure in our minds for years to come. these memories are those of There ories of Among Hello week: the mock elections in which we learned various truths that we had never before suspected about certain members of the class, and the senior play, which was a huge success not only because of the undeniable talent of the cast, but also the efficiency of the busi- ness management. Our senior year is now over, the his- tory of the class of '24 in high school is ended. But leaving high school and end- ing one history, we start another, a far larger one. Let us hope that the mem- bers of our class of '24, having always in mind their class motto, The will to work brings the power to achieve, will strug- gle ever onward and upward, overcoming with their determination the many ob- stacles that block the hard road to suc- cess. By success, fame and glory are not necessarily meant. Most of us never will be famous, but we all can contribute our bit to the happiness o-f the world, we can be unselfish and live not alone for our- selves but for our neighbors as wellg we can do our part and do it well, famous or not, we can till the pages of our new history with worthy deeds, deeds that are truly achievements. Thus may the class of' '24 gain true success-success that will lead some future historian to close the last chapter of our lives with these words. They served wellg they always did their best. Dear old Central, the class of '24 bids you good-bye. In these years we have spent here we have known and loved you. We leave you with sadness in our hearts, and eyes that are strangely moist. Wie are going out into the world to enter the hard struggle of life, and we intend that in the years to come you shall be proud of the class of '24. VINCENT STACE, Historian-Class of '24. Senior Class M eelings fc onti nued Lavendar and Rose were the Class Colors chosen April 14. At the mock election forty titles were given, ranging from handsomest boy to class mascot QMiss Hayesl. On May 3, the Gym again put on a festive appearance for another senior party. Good punch, good music and a good time was had by all. The Senior Play, Honor Bright , was given Friday and Saturday nights, May 9 and 10. It was a great success and who knowsg maybe we have some players who will some day have world wide fame? On Class Day, June 6, we will all probably be carried away with the president's speech and that of the oratorg the prophets 110 doubt from Page 493 will plan happy futures for most of us, and the history, poem, and spade orations will al- ways be remembered by the Class of '24. On June 20, the Class of '24 will receive their coveted diplomas for their hard work in High School. The custom of the girls wearing white dresses, which has prevailed in previous years, will be abandoned this year for the pastel shades. The Seniors look forward this year to the Senior Banquet with great pleasure. Of course it will be the last time that the Class of '24 will all be together, but with Edwina Hoga- done as toastmistress we are sure that the clever idea which will be carried out at the banquet will dull the sorrow of the class on leaving Central High School. LOUISE STRAIGHT, Secretary. ISAIRY l'll l'l'RlCS Vim naw' lientriun Blimrw, .Ximzilwllv i'n-14-rwll. Klarlliu XYitlL-rs, l.e:ul1 Rzmilzill, Jenn lilclzmrl, ecvmml wwf Nlilflrufl Stun-na, Mary Blnrlxic, Hxnrulil limsclwurry, llzxrry gxilflllli llznrlmru Pzltlml, l'l1irfl rim- Tlmmzis lYintm-r, lli-lun lfrislniv. Vzirwmlixu- Mnrlclizuu, Ruth llcrlccr, 421-rlruilc KllIlL'Tll5. lhiirtlx rim'--f.XliL'c KL-llwggg, fevilv Re-usvlx. XN':iltur Xlliwiilmiirggn-i', i'l:lr:l Kcnmlall. Filth rim- -XYill:1ril Smith, Rziyinnmrl lllitfslrml, llurulil R1-illxa-5. Louis 'l':1rI0, l'l1ilip XYl1celur. ixlll I'4lW'Yl.llJLI'lUYlC Kllimpli, Huetzu' Allin-lt, .lurk Yurmlicr, Melvin l.uvc-ix, Orville Iiulmzln, Ne-vcutli ri-xx'---llwirgc Ammlile, Ilfirfjtliy Snnlw, llzirriul l':1tri-cle, lilizziln-lli XYellcnsg:xr:l, ,lack flu Fri 1 liuttmil ruw lmm- l.L'f'm' lxugul, Wally-r l,m-nllw. frvflfllill' 5llQll, lunlxximl llugzulfmc, l'um':ul Tliornqiifr Annual Helios Nineteen Twenty-Four Ex EI y h 1 L V 1 CLASS SONG We have gained hoth friends and hnowledge, We hafee had our share qffun, W e'fue heen hlessed with strength and courage, And some honors we hafue won. We have trained at dear old Central These four years that now are o'erg And now onward, forth to hattle, Goes the Class of '24. Chorus: Brafue and strong, our hearts afaine With lofue and hope and loyalty, We start upon the long crusade Of lfe and strip and fvietory, While proud fung hannersjloat hefore The gallant Class gf '24. May our footsteps nefverfalter, , Though the road seenz rough and long: May we alwaysfght to conquer, Always triumph ofuer wrong. So we leafve thee, Central High School, T' et we linger at the door Leading to a new Tomorrow For our Class of '24. -Margaret Mary Gentz 54 - Helms meteen Twent 4 ClassSong V hUE1i',aSA-H-I1 Spin 5.1-653553 gg jijfc gpjifff ,e : fir 111,19 ,:J.:.+.r A Ji My aww 4 WHT 2 fi figirf . Mail-Jllfe 1 E 3, ati? 4:15 4 E Ei i mc-pf Wa 'Eg W H3 .-Il1a:J.f111:J.-I1,EJ 4L,nf1 'Q4e,JHm m a ,fag mF5:Q.f1F jflir j?rfiir1Q J l 4 J if J 5 -i,-,,E-1 ' i?iDi'i5UQsiij r L f fl Lfigwigfggf was i I my I '- -- - Eiga?-..:1 :r if 5 TLS? f u g: .dr 5:..L. :: F 5-4. 4 . li -1 f F 1 55 A nnual Helios Nineteen Twenty Four Mock Election Prettiest Girl .............,, Handsomest Boy ,.,..... Most Popular Girl ....... ....,,.. Most Popular Boy ............ . Best All Around Girl .....,......,.......Maxine Reed ....,.......Frank Matheson Elizabeth VVe1lensgard ,...........,Thon1as VVinter .,.....Frances Kilstrom Best All Around Boy ...... .......,...,,.. F enton Raber Wittiest Girl ..........,.....,, ......., E dwina Hogadone Wit,tiest Boy ....,.......... ...,,,..................,.. I erryi Reed Fashion Plate Girl ........ ........ E lizabeth Welleiisgard Fashion Plate Boy ..,.,,. ,.....,,,......,, G eorge Annable Girl Athlete ,.............Y.. .......,...... S elma Frederick Boy Athlete ....,, ..,........ F enton Raber Cutest Girls ............ ....... M argaret Gentz Cutest Boy .............. ..... , ........ J ohn Bequette Most Bashful Girl ..... .......... M axine Alexander Most Bashful Boy ........ ....... ,.,.... H a rry Adams Class Baby .................. .............. W illiam Lee Class Grouch ....... Class Shark ....,. Ladies' Man ............ Class Optimist ....... Class Pessimist , .... .. Tallest Girl .........,, Shortest Girl ....,.. Tallest Boy ..,...... Shortest Boy ..........,... Class Roughneck ....... Class Chatterbox ....... Silent Boy ............ Silent Girl ..,.... Class Cutup ..,,,, ., ..... .James Foster ........james Foster .........,,..,.,..Louis Tarte ..,.,....Lawrence Wilds Eckert ............,.Ada De Ryter ....,.,...Mildred Stevens ................Jerry Reed .......Horace Fish ........i......John Smith ...........,....Mary Curran ,,........Harold Roseberry Miller ....,.,.........Iacob Trap Class Pest ......... ....,... K eith Goodrich Woman Hater ,,... .......... I ack de Fraga Man Hater ,..,.,.,... ................. B arbara Glauz Class Mascot ,.,,.... .,..,.. M iss N. M. Hayes Class Gossip ........ ,.............. J ames Foster Class Jester .,,..................... .......,................ J erry Reed Class Bluffer .....,,.................. ......... A braham Vermaire Most Undignified Senior ....... ............... H arry Adams Most Dignified Senior ....... .........,................ F ay Eckert Class Colors Rose and Lavendar Class Flower .... Sweet Pea Class Motto The Will to Work Brings the Power to Achieve 19 P QPWQCY Zi x4 Prologue As we were searching, searching far and near. To End the fate of those before us now. We found in old court records how the case Was settled by procedure of the law. How our own Class was brought before the judge Imposter he, in Comper1sation's place,- How all its members were led forth and tried, How evidence was misconstrued to speak Against them. The voice of equity was stilled. In but few cases was the sentence just. Oh, class of '24-thou was't accused Of twelve long years of hardship and of strifeg , Of ABC's, of penmanship, and gym: Of history, of civics, and of art, Of Algebra, of Latin, and of trigg And in thy senior year of laughter and of fun, Of class elections, parties, plays and toil. Guilty was the verdict of the jury, When Finished was the long and tedious trial. The sentence, harsh, unjust, and somewhat lengt Was served upon our upright, noble class. The judge, omitting not one single member, Thus poured upon them all his heated wrath. 57 hy A nnual Helios Nineteen Twenty-Four Horace Fish is conductor of a famous jazz band. As mayor ot Big Rapids, Ray Cranston is grand. Mathelr Brooks manufactures a new stainless in '. A professor at Harvard, Ralph Emmons,- just think! Frank Matheson sells real estate in old Yell lowstone park. As an exclusive clotliier, XVilliam Klerk's reached his mark. ' C3 X Q1 5 . IQ4, 2 Q 'f', in l . 0 , . f it W i if if ii +51 ,. fill 7V f its J 'e ll ama-.e s ksq ,1a S ' ,415 S- s If - j f 'J' ,llyf V l . , 4, ,f -'ffff J N , E-,akmgye Q QQPD Q22 L. -fee VValter Lemke exists on a South Sea lsle. Helen Frisbie is keeping house on the Nile. Ruth Doornink and Marjorie Giberson keep A lingerie shop where the prices are steep. ,, Lucille Banister speeds by vamping the cops. On a farm Helen Eardley is raising egg crops. E. Brickell is chasing the butterflies bright. Mary Davis in Spain does the tango by night. On the Mexican border Gert Kuperus sells Chile. Janette Hiens an embalmer is anything but silly. Martha Runyan is wintering in gay Miami. Ethel Volkers gained fame thru baking mince pie. O. Smith and l. Tuller have written some bunk, The title of which is f'XVhy Students Flunkf' For a duke petite Marian Shuringa falls. L. Kepler has hung out a sign ot three balls. Lois Bellamy's matron at Kent County Jail. Miriam Forman is sparking a young grad from Yale. Lyle Monique edits the Ada Gazette. His social reporter is Helen Payette. Frances McCarthy is named with the xvorld's greatest women. Florence Peck at the Y. has charge of the swimmin'. Since the through-traffic law is Greek to him yet. Jack Verdier's serving time, now, way off in Marquette. Ernest .Xdolphson and Gladys Appelt Have invented ice cream guaranteed not to melt. That fortunate personage known as J Trap Has discovered a gold mine in the Cumberland Gap. Tom Ellis in Greenville is preaching the gos- pel. Chuck Sligh is a janitor there in the hospital. XYarren Shook beats the taps ill the Salvation Army. lla Baty's in Ireland. Her names changed to Barney. Dot Reeves is an author. Of fame she can boast, Her last book is The Great Deeds of Sir Martin Post. VVing-Fee Lum is a lawyer. VVith the help of his son, I V For the singer Jane Jennings a law-suit he won. Abe Vermaire is the unhappy dad of'sixteen, He has found a good use for his adding ma- chine. 1 To clothe, feed, and keep these sixteen every day, l He pivots and whirls in a Russian ballet. A home decorator is Ruthie P. Becker. . Juliette Lowe's down at Hollywood as a movie director. I Alice Hammond. a spinster, is city librarian. U Beatrice Murray, a teacher, is a strict diciph- narian. A successful inventor is Jacob M. Vink. Marion Cummings, we hear, in Alaska traps mink. A nnual Helios Nineteen Twenty-Four cvarrw Rnlstra IS doing. an MI.H1mt act I .Xl llruy hossts a gang on the lerc Marquette XYith X erna L. lxlassen. l he lzmpress is J lm' . Q Iylckcd Lut tor home and some pleasure he otten does ' pine. Doris Hess sells a lmeyerage at twenty a quart. Lillie Gates is a lawyer in juvenile eourt. llerniee Canada teaches Physical lid. t lf. XxvL'ClClllL'lCI' shouts Hurrah tor the lied' Fay Eckt-rt's the head of an Old l.arly's Kid. Helen Morrill helped. recently. with the ehoeo- late they made. There's Mr. hanker. ,lames Foster, H. l'ord's own ottieial tranker. Magatti as fQreenyille's eliief llill l,ee with the help ot a yery tew others ls doing line work with the penitent hrothers. .Xlden Ashley made money at slineinet the hash Until Stewie De Yries eloptd with his cash. Fred NY. Yan .Xntwerp is now making millions, lint in the near tuture he hopes 'twill he hil- lions. lid. Dean as a eoldsmith is now making lmrieks. Ray Douse at the circus will show- you some trieks. .Xs a riyeter George .Xnnalmle now holds the record His efforts on skyscrapers have lmought him a Packard. X , I X' V , f ,Af f .f X fix .Xl li 'ffl 1 ff X . i N , , ff l f , K Z? Vlyde llergg' has discovered new lands in the ,-Xrctie. -lay lios writes the ads tor the eandy earthartie. -Iohn Smith has made some floor-waxing in- yentions XYhieh Sam Liorl demonstrates at farmers' con- yentions, Rolaert Hulswit has a gold mine in 'l'hilmet. 'l he Secretary ot Liommeree is lfraneis fiillett. Chester Brandt is the finest of eoppers incleedl Claire lnwood has helped when the burglars they treecl. George HeFferan's a senator since the latest election. Louis Fl arte has tor sale a hne new confeetion. Ralph l'helps is the man in a vaudeville clan. lidwarcl Moran tights all comers. catch as eateh can. 4 4 r id , ' Kiln 4 .. .. ' ll i' ' ii ii :fi ' x Ruth Smalley at .Xllmion teaches them Greek. XYilliston l7unn's in the .XretiC, red icehergs to seek. . Roger Carr preaehes the doctrine that thoughts are a myth. He is almly supported hy wise XYillarrl Smith. Lawrence .Xnderson still plays on his clarinet ln jay De Bot-r's orchestra. He makes it worse yet. Ford Hlieklc-'s at last straightened out the oil scandal: lle found the ringleader to he Donna liraenclle. .X chief of police is the rohust Gene Kugel. Her worst ease is the crap-shooting queen, Clara Kendall. Gordon liason's the hearl of the anti-slang movement. Mary Crawford opposes his attempts at im- proyement. Emily XYileox and Silrley Ten Hoor Made their fortunes in herrmgs-'l'hey make lforcl look poor. t.'ar'line lluys is a cook in a famous hotel. .Xnne l.eys and A. Corey hair tonic do sell. .X regular cut up O. liulman is lfor he and lie l'rag'a sell meat tor their lnz. Gillespie and Layen and james Yan Stee .Xre known as the afternoon cake eaters three. Maxine .Xlexander makes cider to drink I That causes Paul Hilton to see all things pink. fl nnual Helios Nineteen Twenty-Four Jane Raquet is champion of tennis, they say. Leha Skaug has made millions mod'ling in clay. Chet Kolkoski we see is a victim of leap year. Frederick Idcma now leads the cast in King Lear. Maxine Spottisxvood heads in the spring auto races. Alice Kellogg, alas, up her sleeve tucks the aces. A famous crystal gazer is Ruth E. Gay. Betty Hooker grows oysters i11 Chesapeaque Bay. Janet Page is still studying' Historv I. From a book that was writte11 by Annette Dunn. Lewis VVithey stars in the play Mother ' Goose. His costume designer is Miss Cecil Reusch. A Carnegie medal was won by VValt Behnkeg He rescued the bathing queen, Dorothy Helnke. The Bohemian Cage, opened by Ethel Daniel- son. Has only one patron, the critic, John Timp- son. Clarence Burton's wild bandits, the fear of the town, Have been caught by the sheriff, brave Mignon Brown, x- I f 0- ff ,mf .qhll ii, In W ' 'fa x LL.- -1. W R Xl' --Tiff: ,f ra . 1 sr -'aff b I - og.,g ff! '51 J wt G. 5 fl.. v tat' i o 'ig I v , gt e 4 f I 4: K5 Wff st! It X , '4 if .' All U - If'f.k-fs5,Q,:f4. -.4-4 is - nf it ,V ' 4 ' . flip, N -MMM gf 2,'T.' QTVR: v l- H ,...3 1 - :'.:ffSi:'YZf, I -,'1j,,FH' v N if-13 W' X-A . .. .. Robert MacGregor and Katherine De Young, Have written a song that cannot be sung. Katherine Jehle a telephc-ne operator is. Evelyn Beuker is selling red hots in Cadiz. In league with B. Sunday is the fate of L. Randall, With Sylvia Jacobs they preach against scan- dal. Mary Mackie in movies has gone on the stage And with Helen Stewart they grace the front page. At Mars, Johnny Bequette is our latest am- bassador. As a merchant, Norm. Annema goes often to Equador. Grace Peters belongs to societys Four Hun- dred. Barbara Patton on VVoman's Rights to the world sure has thundcred. f EXIXTHXN- -7717, ' lly, , -2' - as 2 III., V is e iner, F, A 2 1 9' iiffa-ni A' Qiiii- M 0 , .. Q V , ,-A -'f' ,Q-w,2'g5 '-F rap-an f f. J.' , r 5, 1 km X f If K .4-be 41 1 ,ff ' v, .i W ' ',: f'H ,Q ,,- If' 5 2 ' 0, , 72 E2 25 our 19635 il,-,ig I 11 2 iii nn: mil.: Josephine- BQll11TlCljCiS the author of VVhy Pigs is Pigs. Dorothy Brubaker's discovered how to grow stoneless figs. The complexion cream, first used by Gordon A. Sage, Has gained world wide renown and 1S now quite the rage. Anthony Boshoven is a racer of speed. R. Kingsbury tames lionsg from his hand they will feed. John Graham is a Hreman at house number seven. VVith C. Shoniker he shakes dice and says, Come eleven. Henry Dreher runs a house boat on the great Mississippi. In his parachute drops, Eberhard drives the world dippy. VVe hear that our serious maid, Dorothy Coul- son Has bought out the peanut stand king, Enoch VVilson. Julius Buursma and Orantha De Jonge Cannot yet decide which one best plays Mah Jong. Howard Lamb's the 1llOSt hen-peeked of hus- bands, we hear. Stephen Litcher's the head of a school for the queer. Ersa Gay in VVall Street has made quite a sensation. . . Guy Garland, prize-fighter, is pride of the nation. .4 nnual Helios Nineteen Twenty-Four Horace Galloway's scientist of fame and re- nown. On the stage, Robert lnnis just brings the house down. Tod Lafferty is a knight of the sea. O. Keller his second class mate soon will be. Oscar Kutchinski is a hunter of big' game. Art Lindemulder shoots too and with just as poor ann. l 1 f o , qi. I ,- Xlllllil ,-,zffmz . ,g Z, 1,' -A. X No, ,0 l' ll v ' ,gf , I' X Ko. ' 4 ,gg 2.4 gf, Qt if 5,2 ' EQVW7-, ' ACWLQQQS3 f i 'if' if 5 3-,ts ff 2' . Q .2 is nl 'Till , .,, ..v.v.'2.v .H-il I ,,, ' fi----:1 if , 'EULP'lAN.- Jerry Reed calls the trains for the G. R. 81 I. Willis Stacey drives planes through the un- limited sky. FentARaber's the boss of the Republican party. Laurie XX ilds plays the part of comedian darky. Mary Maas spends her winters on the shore of Palm Beach. Izdna johnson at the fashion show sure is a peach. Jerry 'Cargill is selling a new kind of pill. His rival, H. Roseberry snickers, They kill. Marcella Zigler's the first woman in the U. S. supreme court. Sara Slayman as a saleswoman runs a hue little Dort. I Of a hat shop on Broadway Mabel XYaters is boss. Helen Vos lives down South and for horse she says hoss. Vincent Stace to a shoemaker now is appren- ticed. Axel Runstrum indeed makes a very line dent- ist. VVhitmore Smith is mixed up in the latest oil deal. Albert Schroeder is the hero in the best movie ree . Martha VVitters is working at the Nickle and Dime. Ilene Lulver is struggling to make verses rime. Gladys Johnson and Harriet Patrick reside ln Greenwichg their hair with henna is dyed. liea Munro and Evelyn XVilliams are there Decked out in costumes extreme and bizarre. Raymond Hufford works as a rubber heeled dick To rid pests, Barbara Fairchild sells Kill-em- Dead-Quick. ,lean Cleland is pounding a typewriter now. .Xt the court of King George, Alice Holmes made her bow. Chuck Klumph at the Orpheum tickets is sell- lllg. . . . . Magdaline Baker bedtime stories IS telling. Ruth Long and E. Vroman keep style shops in France. V ln the Follies Mil Pierce presents a gay dance. Charles Young is repairing our city car tracks. Vera Jones knows sales points in selling steel tacks. A pastry cook of renown is Ruth Miller. A hostess at tea is our Sylvia Some speed there is to Miss XVith tall Morton Sheets she Marian Chinnick is working mop. Stiller. Frances VVhitley, rides in a jitney. a dustless Hoor Ann Richards is running a men's beauty shop. sv' xfma-in s v , ,QU Y-3'?'v wmv ll f 'vffllf' e dpfm ' 'O alike? f uc: lllfrl 4? s N 'L -l' mamma L X. 4 .T1 . ' - .1 --:M .sl -6.2:-'-f-an -.A -- e is 'EQ-3 get 'rg fikw.. K :Zu i,,iQ,sif 5 gil' 'f Qgyv V E ,ii an -L, g 1 E- 4 . F' i f . sz. , .SEQR - . ' Jr . . , 1' s Q v 1 f 'Y 0. Q. ' .1 ' -1 .: q 'T 5- H .gin-N .qflffa t. f Q , ff- 1 N ' wif tl 1 . ' f ':Lff-Jtv 'l??sg- H ifiii' ,'ft'1I'gl.?ll Qin :lv X 455 lea ., YY 'L 7- V' 1 .55 Lf ' by 'T ' N If ze?-fide A KF 5 :fa . . , - ,M , nl vggtb ' f ' ' M67 ' ' 'iii Q ' l 'f' 2 : T , . , . ,. lt- is f I f L I 1 4 ik :Z I S53 AWD , I UI 1 1 1 Ni . Ab, XX 4 1, 5 - ,W J :Illia y 4 .-f Q. 'i , 1 x 4 X '- --2 .35-' ' 'i 'l ' , E 0 '- , ' 4 3, ' gif? A v P F . v' 1 , ' . Taking tickets at side shows is Harry D. Price. Dorothy Sonke was showered with old shoes and rice. Alice Taylor sells rouge and cold cream by the ton. Neva Marzoff a matinee idol has won. V. Stevens plays ingenue parts on the stage. The scenarios of Imler are now quite the rage. Of Lillian Munson everyone THVCS For she is Marcella, the Queen of the Way'es. A nnual Helios Nineteen Twenty-Four Miss Gertrude De Young has invented, we're told, A drink to keep people from getting too old. Maxine Reed teaches Latin at Charlevoix High, VVhere the dignified principal's Miss Gertrude Sligh. Gustav Appelt is known as a great hase hall king, I Ellen Cross runs a circus that boasts hut one ring. Mildred Hoffmaster lectures on VVhy Talk to Mars? Selma Friedrich's found a method for counting the stars, The greatest of poets is Miss Frances Robin- son. A comedian who broadcasts each niffht is Grace Peterson. 5 Marie Leilmy sells cars that hear her own name. Through her plan for world peace M. Mel- endy's won fame. Joanna Wfagemaker is traveling in France. VV1th Florence Van Sluyters. They ve invent- ed a dance. Miss Alice Munger and Bernice Yan Vuren Are to take part in a Marathon race to l'urt Huron. Agnes Rosie and Mahel L. Vanderford Have the depths of the cannibal islands ex- plored. Virginia Myers and Conrad Thornquist Have revived the ancient card game we used to call XN'lnst. Elna Bowen, cartoonist. with pencil and pad Ridicules without pity the Mayor, X ernon Ladd. Miss Mary Curran and lla Harshlmerger VVcn a rope walking contest with Thomas Fer- werda. Advice to the love-lorn, writes Frances Buz- zell. l Fran Kilstrom's a nurse-maid-You never can telll Harold Renkes as lawyer has won lasting fame. Virginia VVeodinan has changed her last name. Mina Hennink is playing in Keith Vaudevillle. O'Neal Haynes has invented a new liver pill. Gayle Barton and Thwaites hy experience know That to hake for a living makes plenty of dough. Harry Adams is a model for Hart, Schaffner, Marx. Harold Gill as a tourist guide, hooks summer larks. A. Van W'estenhurg is a deserted shielc. C. Kos sells a suitcase that never will leak. Gert Barry and Doreen Browers are Attempting to sell a Ford touring car. Martha W'ithey is teaching Chinese in Holland. CElI'yl1llC Markham lost all her fortune in 011 land, A lulase hair dresser is Ilan Hesselsweet. L. De Ryke's engaged and dares not retreat. Wfith grace and with ease glides Ruth Elfer- dink. VVith Chet Borden she's teaching to skate at the rink. jo Yriesenga practices law at the har. Alvin Elll11gCY'S motorman on a street car. v We ,A - t 'YE we T - 53 Q . if A ' ' 5 P H14 .54 'g ll l I T ' Q3 0 .-xx. f,.' li iff ll iii? 'EW W. . +V. I 4 v 1 U ' l S0 A it . J, e , . M223 ' if A . T i e' - T gl 1. L 1 Lq ig fx ' ,, ull Y' ,-QTTW 3 I X Y:isY-vinivi - l :X Futurist artist is Miss Marvel Coles.. Mildred Stevens will sell you hard cinnamon rolls. Dick XVynant captains the New York police force. 1 4 . Ralph Bewstrom as a lawyer is holding his course. Lois Crocker's been made Secretary of State. Tilden Marshall's sight-seeing. He travels by freight. A nnual Helios Nineteen Twenty-Four John Hastie's director of Omar Kls Tents , Whieh features Phil VVheeler and sweet Peggy entz. A magazine illustrator is Marie Ponitz. Gertrude Penning for a marcelle charges two bits. Barbara Glauz still cuts notches on that little porch swing. At her studio Jane NVeisenberger shows liow to sing. Ada De Ruiter, in Paris is Marshall Field's buyer. Norma Thomas is leader of a famous church choir. A prize clerk at Kresge's is Edwina Hogadone. From morning till night, she pulls nary a bo11e. A master of the Black Art is H. Hendrick- 5011. With Bill McDonald to help him he'll show you some fun. Elizabeth Wellensgard is a keen politician, Louise Straight has improved Noah Webster's edition. Alice Young goes abroad each year in May. Dean Robinson, farmer, lives raking in hay. A grand opera singer is James Russell Breed- en, Hisiinstructor, Keith Goodrich, now teaches ln Sweden. George Van Houten on a soap box is a Red agitator. Willard Jaehnig makes gloves of real alligator. A tamer of wild horses is Tom Winter out west. As broker on Wall Street, Len Stormzand ranks best. A floor walker at Steketee's is Walt Weissen- berger. At the fair, Elmer Daniels calls Lunch on Hamburger. Ruth Hollinger is a traveler of very great fame. With E. Janette Logie globe trotting's her aim. Harriet Stonehoruse plays a mean saxaphone. A. Peterson assists with a brass slide trom- bone. Epilogue As in some darkened place the prisoner sits And ponders o'er the sentence he received, While, all unknown to him, tomorrow's dawn Will bring for him a pardon and release, So in this great and stately hall of fame Thus sits our class and marks with eye intent That mystic curtain o'er the portal drawn, Still deeming that beyond the arras lies The future in this prophecy foretold Oh, willfully deceived class, know now No judge's sentence can your fate decide. Tllese were the words of prophets we call false , And you may go your way unbound and free. 9 SICNIUR I'I..XX l.X5l x .f,, 'Hu lf1lxx1111l l71-11111: lfrwl YJ111 .X11lx11'1'p, lI111'11lI15 411111N-111, UX1111' lxl111-l1111,J11, l.1xl1 I..11l11y, Imp 1 1'11111l1'11xx Nlclx'111 l.:1x1'11, Ruth H11ll111uc1'. .Mlm lh- lC111l1'1', IM-:11riv1 Nl11111'11, XY41l11'1' l.1111lx1-. I,:1111111 XYil1lx vx 111x fl11'l:11111, H1-I1-11 Xlfs, Xl1r1'1 H1vll1111r11xx l41111:1I1l KillQN,ll1I'j. lfx1'1y11 XX1ll1:1111N, lflllilj XY1l1'1 , QV XY1tlL'1'x IfXI'f4'l I'lYlf S'lk.Xl l l'411v run l'l1:1rlc-N 511311, l'i1i1111 XYhvL-h'1. VIHI111 Slllilll, 1:11111-N l I1a11'1. Nc1'11111l1'1m i'11111'lvs Ywulm. 111-1'wtl13 I5r11l1:1kL-1'. 5411111 F1'1wl1'i1'l1, H1-In-11 Nlwrill, 11111111111 K111111 Il1111m11111wxx Nla-Ix111 l.:1x1-11. K1-1111 1l11w1l1'11-I1, .Xlirv K1-HUQQ. -IU13 Nw-11, IU1111 lillw, O4 Annual Helios Nineteen Twenty-Four Honor Bright A COMEDY BY MEREDITH AND KENYON NICHOLSON DRAMATIC DIRECTOR Miss Clare Dudley Buck SENIOR CLASS ADVISOR Miss Nellie M. Hayes Presented May 9th and 10th under the Auspices of Class of '24 CAST P Honor Bright .,.......... ........... ........ E I nily NVHCOX Richard Barrington .... ....... C iuy Garland Tot Marvel .........,.......... ................. H elen VOS Rev. James Schooley ...... Oscar Kutschinski Mrs, Schooley ,..,,,......... .......,. R uth Hollinger Bishop Carton ..... Mrs. Carton ......,.. Mrs. Barrington ..... Bill Dunn ........... NVatts ...... Michael ...... Maggie jones ..... Foster , ..... Annie ....... Simpson .... Nannette ........................ ......Ronalfl Kingsbury ........Martha VVittcrs ..,.,.Evelyn YVilliams .............lYalter Lemke ........Lawrence NVilcls George Van Houten ...............Edward Deane .......Beatrice Munro ........Melvin Laven ...Lawrence NVilds ......Fred Van Antwerp .............Ada De Ruiter ............Gayle Barton ....................Dorothy Coulson TIME-The Present. PLACE-Beach Haven, Massachusetts. ACT I-The Living Room at Rockmore, the Summer Home of the Bar- ringtons, about Five in the Afternoon. ACT IIESan1e as Act I, about Nine o'clock in the Evening of the Same ay. ACT IH-Same as Act I, about Nine o'clock the Next Morning, EXECUTIVE STAFF General Manager ........ ...................................................................... K eith Goodrich Assistant Manager Ticket Managers .......... ....... I ean Cleland, Stewart De Vries, Selma Friedrich Publicity Managers ....... ......... G ertrude Kuperus, Jerry' Reed, james Foster Costume Managers Property Managers ........ .......................... D orotliy Brubaker, Thomas Ellis Stage Managers ..v........ ....... P hilip Wheeler, Melvin Laven, john Smith Electrician .......... Kellogg Morrill, Charles Sligh Young 65 Senior Class Commzttecs ENTERTAINMENT Barbara Patton, Chairman PHOTOGRAPH Helen Morrill Ronald Kingsbury Gordon Eason Elizabeth VVellensgard Jerry Reed Emily Wilcox Fred Van Antwerp Frances Kilstrom Charles Young Tom Ellis Fay Eckert Mary Ethel Crawford Annette Dunn MEMO RIAL George Hefferan, Chairman Ford Blickle, Chairman Ruth Hollinger Helen Eardley Virginia Woodman Marjorie Melendy Frances Buzzell Arthur Thwaitcs Louis Tarte Conrad Thornquist Vincent Stace PIN Roger Carr, Chairman Oscar Kutchinski Whitinore Smith Albert Schroeder Harold Renkes Harriet Stonehouse Virginia Myers Mabel Waters Dorothy Heinke Maxine Alexander ANNOUNCEMENT Williston Dunn Harold Roseberry Horace Fish John Verdier Grace Peterson Evelyn Williams Ethel Volkers Norma Thomas Charlotte Klumph COLO R AND FLOWER Gertrude Sligh, Chairman Ann Richards Marian Chinnick Helen Frisbie Harriet Patrick Laurence Wilds Walter Lemke Raymond Douse Dorothy Coulson Harry Adams, Chairman MOTTO Alice Kellogg Donna Braendle Sylvia Jacobs jane Raquet William Lee Edwin Wedemier James Foster Charles Sligh janet Page Grace Peters, Chairman Carolyn Buys Selma Friedrich Jean Cleland Vera Jones Howard Lamb Samuel Corl Frank Matheson E, El Lsxvvxj -aaggcv nw WE , 'Y Luwis QFQ 455 Q Q ff? is 'E' my We X x X A Q55 fd fel 5 Q ,H cg fr!! xx -x Ng!-,XZ ' Q0 nga 1 ff CL N TD ALT QQIQEFJEIALOQJUEERS ASLD x O ' Hl GH A 927 W wncu QF so f faenm fxdfx N im 4, -. , T453 J if L - ADUATION X ki?Q2'2'dC' AND HAIRSHINE ' N-M'N', . 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Z? 134 A935 5 Hmnouggrggggnignnnsnan Sm LL AN-,'3,,RTDHf' rarvrv orzm m.n.uuar-rr JH ORMERKY I NEPH.. 12 WEAR SVVNNU X BQLCQNJNGQQTHE EXTRE CLASS RING FIRST? 0 V Nw Ebb Q 0 Lk E: LE 'THE GIRL ELECTED PRETTIEST IS W GOINGTOBECONE Ijgzvnzss ANDTHE ONE' , KW cs-loStZN AS DUVIBEST s WX, OUT T0 MURDER us Am. 5 2.-'2J'LQG iff 3 fbfnf . I f' ? f 333 x X X X f' Nm K VT ,,, 7 ,ff ff f X NB- v-'M , 4 ' X x xl k jf N Q A44 lf I f xv' 0 X 45 H5 5' 'V ' ' Q Ek H' 7 I 4 3111 'INN , Q ,,ffLf'kll!xK jxXJMA4: 1g , 1 ' Q wi- 1 1 1 , 'I I ' 'RAW y at f A l ' v .iw 'Pvbrixn 7 ,,I4?r-, g A 19: , sf 5 41' F 2 ' if 2 ' ' QW ' .' 'fm' 'wif xg? 4 .' ' f X WN X' 2'rgj, A:' MT ' ' A . ,W A , ff ' 1+ pw , xv rw, W- w ,N f, I r . NX W1 WN N Jliisiflzff. ll :TI 1.51-13 Y ' ' f X gg. - : K y X pf x 9 ar I ' 1 ' . 4 71 Lit ' N ENN 4 ' , , , 2 I. yx S1 , 4 ,N B 1 ' Q L gin.: I ev , ' f 1 wwf, 1 1. M i3 5 L - , If I ., . 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Y J Annual Helios 6 ' Nineteeni Twenty-Four Margaret Aclcer Helen Adams Rena Alger Gertrude Alta Wilfred Ambros e Merrien Am sbaugh Jane Appleton Roger Anderson Marion Averill Marie Backman Evelyn Baker Gertrude Baker Marie Baker Leon Ball Marshall Ball Robert Ball Frances Ballard Kathern Barbour MQ' ifxfjplfviwilliam Barr Nl. l li S ff' Willard Bartlett Margaret Beeman Katherine Bellamy Edward Benghuis C l erch d Berles red Bernard ava Berry dwin Billings orma Bjorkman dward Blanchard Margaret Born Beatrice Bliss George Bolitho Beatrice Boughner Violet Bouk Katherine Bowen Fielden Bowles Robert Bowstrom Gordon Boyce Elmer Boyd Louis Bradford Frederick Brady Betty Brandt Esther Brandt Winifred Brandt Lillian Brenner Mildred Brenner Alta Briggs Marjorie Brock Henry Brockmeier 'Fsther Brooks elen Brown Lenore Bruce Cora Budde Lillian Burch William Burgess Kathryn Byers Tnhn Byrne Mildred Cameron Adeline Canfield Emily Fannon Helen Carlberg Alice Carmen Harold CarDCUfPf Tames Cavanaugh hav Chamberlain 'Tom Chamberlain Frances f'haom'an Dorothy' Chase Anne Chaskee ffarnme Fheney T-Telen Chesley in-nan Cl-nvplq vvaif-sf Clark Ps-eil Cleveland Ruth Cnf-hran Julia Cole Nelson Cole Gerald Cook Paul Consioo George Collins Barbara Crowell Alfred Culver Marian Dalfnan Tnuise Davis Virginia Davis ij Trillian Bvdalek Harvy Davies Harriet Dean Lillian Decker Kenneth De Freesh Russell De Jonge Helen Delta Mildred Demmink Helen Dewey Vivian Dickerson Corabell Ditch Mary Divel Howard Doiiph Elizabeth Dougles Ruth Drew Irene Drueke Rose Dubridgc Ellsworth Duey Miranda Duell Raymond Dunwell Dorothy Durnbaugh Robert Eardley Ruth Eason Florence Ellis Sidney Enrst Frances Ewing Clyde Falk Helen Fausey Helen Feltman Donald Finch Jeanette Fish Harry Fitzgerald Edward Fitzgerald Charles Fluger Howard Foote Ednahelen Forman Robert Forsythe Helen Fowler Ruby Fresho-ur Irma Friedrich Don Fuller Hermina Gaikema Norah Garnett Raimond Garrett Ro ert Garrett Beulah Gates Nelson Gates Russell Geldof Biddy Gibson Milton Gelock Ruth Gilbert Richard Gillard Edna Gillett Frederick Glass John Goodspeed 5 Elsie Gordon Maurice Gordon Vivian Gorman J Beatrice Graves 1 Arnold Griffen 'B Mary Green A l Waiter Griffith L ' Goldie Grill Sophie Grombache Adelia Guest , Albert' Guy Ek Willard Haanema 'Q Malaka Halaley Ed li H ll ii-r Esgliii' Hainilton Lional Halloran Edythe Hammer Bert Hanna Morresey Hanna Erna Hansen Richard Harroun Marion Hart Bernice Harvey Robert Haven Helen Havens Gilbert Hayes Dorothy Henkel Jack Hessel I Robert Hesseltme Lorna Hewer Pauline Hickman Maynard Hoffman George Hollister Pauline Holcomb Maxine Hooper Frances Ho-pp 5 A fizniors Margaret Hopp Ruth Hudson Marshall Hyde Esther Husen Harold Inwood Thomas Irwin Harold Jacobs Dorothy Jaqua Russell JJaqua Peggy ardine Jack Jareo Victor Jarrett Watson Jennings Florence JJensen Maebell ewel Edwin Johnson Evelyn Lohnson Ford Jo nson Esther Jones Harriet Jones Max Jones Russell Jones Anna Jonker Mildred Keating Stuart Kern George Ketcliepaw Frederick Kimmerle Irene Kitcher Ethel Klanderman George Kloote Mart a Koets Nevah Koontz Cornelius Kos Morris Kosten Frances Kriekard George Kranenberg Herbert Kutch Donald Ladd Genevieve Lane Jack Laramy Harry Lee Mamie Leith George Lemke Grace Leusenkamp Anne Lewellyn Caroline Lewis Gordon Lewis Mildred Lewis Rudolph Lignell Robert Lillie Iris Lincoln hristian Litscher b Littell meron Lockwood Robert Luce Hipp Cong Lum Edna Luneke John Lynes James Lyon Laura Lyon Mary L on Donald Mac Callum Fred McComerick Agnes McCue Scott McCurdy Mabel McGuire' . Florence Mac Swain Mozart Marrin N George Mathews - Margaret Martin f Dorothy Maupin ' Carroll Mavis Harold Merkle Julia Merriman . Katherine Merritt Margaret Messer William Mitchell L le Monique Aiice Mooney Marian Moran Ralph Morwry James Morrill Frank Morrison Earl Mulliken Charles Mulliken Robert Mumford Alexandra Muir Lillian Munson Margaret Munton Robert Myers 72 Marie Nagelkirk Bonnie Newcomb Ronald Nichols Alice Nordewier Johanna Nuyen oris Nyberg Francis Oak ey Marguerite Ogden Pauline Olewiler Doris Olmstead Edward Olsen Helen Osterstock Alfred Parish Fay Paul Lucille Payne William Peck Frances Perry Clara Phillips Eva Pierce George Plafkin Ethel Pleune Margeret Postumas Leda Powers Lucille Prange Russell Pratt Richard Prendergast Elsie Pressler Howard Puddy Arnold Pullen Marguerite Qualman Lack Quinn rederick Raische James Ray Delilah Reed Geraldine Reed Agnes Renkes' Robley Retting Marion Rexford Anne Reynolds Donald Rice Arthur Richards Ethel Richardson Harriet Riddering Henry Riker Dean Robinson Miles Robbins Leslie Robinson Roger Roden Mary Roeper Helen Rosell Dorothy Rawley Dorothy Rowsen Thelma Russell Orlando Russell Dorothyi Rutka Glenn yder Mildred R sdorp Frederick Sail Robert Savidge Leona Shaddelee Virginia Shaeier lone Shergenisse , Katerine herpenisse Walter Schmidt William Schuiling VVilliarrr Steckman Paul Steketee Geraldine Stevens Margaret Stevens Marion Stevens Wilder Stevens Dorothy Stewart Norma Stimpson Alice Stocking Helen Stone Louis Stonehouse Ralph Stowitts Jacob Steketee Maxine Strauss John Strong orothy Sullivan George Sutiin Walter Swanson Russell Swaney VVilma Swogger Marion Talmadge Grace Timfpson Jiohn Tene shot mily Timmons Alden Thompson Esther Thurkettle Chauncey Todd Roy Totten Bruce Tremayne Eilleen Tunnicliffe Amelia Tyler William Vecker Eva Van Aartsen Sadie Vander Brock Simon Vander Ploeg Herman Vander Veer Dorothy Van Deven Lester Van Domelen Martin Van Duine Grace Van Dyke Eanette Van Dgce atherme Van outen Agnes Van Ostenbrugge Frank Van Single Arnold Ver Lee Gertrude Vermeer Harold Ver Merris Dorothy Victor Bernard Vinkemulder Alice Vis Ruth Volkers Kenneth Wadsworth aymofnd Wagemaker laud Ward Hugh Ward Virginia- Ward Lenore Wardhouse Eugene Waring . Roger Waruns uns Howard VVa.tson om'an VVeber argaret Wedemeir Hannah VVallin oseph Wepman Cornelius Westveer John Selzer QMarion West Gertrude Sevensma Lee Shank Kenneth Shaughnessy Joseph Shaw Gyda Shears Dorothy Shedd Cecelia Shedleske Millard Shellman Lucille Sheets Robert Shireling Lois Shively Bernice Shook Harold Silverman Marion Slemons, Bertha Smallegange Eleanor Smith Helen Smith Robert Smith Lloyd Snow Orville Snow Ruby Sonke Doris Sowers Marion Sprick Fulton Star Dudley Wetmore Elizabeth Wheeler ty Whipple Ea VVhite rancis White. athleen Widdicomb Hazel Wierenga Elizabeth Wil ey Milton Wilson Ruth Winegar Justin Wol e Kathryn Wolfe Eula Wasinske Edith Wandt Thomas Wright Marguerite yngarden Floyd Wysocki Louise Yates Malcolm Yonkers Alice Young Bessie Young George Young Margaret Young Bertine Zuller W I WP'7f6ig!53gfl 1 NEQZ' ' ' ' oPHo Rr: f hp Qf , xx If Q 4, fu., .X-f-fig ' Q 1 ffm I mg 'A W .f Ill My id: ff fi? 1 N M M M Q, '6XX x ails-lair 3 L Qt wg XR QQ mfg X Vwx Q'-435. 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'H nm' X of N ' ' My I ' an ww W 171' ph X 'WW 'K ' vm pg u ' X ,gi I X1 WM I M NIH V I I VH? .Il W1 Hu :mi J. mdm 1 w X 'W flu 'Yi' l x ' lWiM .N V . , ll ff ai X 1 1 7 A I X V 4 Q , V f ?'., 3 , ,!r! -yjffyfdzf ,A Huff I, ' fs H1355 ,um 0 W., ' I , , - I W' , ff, I H11 Hg , JJ ,. I1 yi! 1. 5 f ., , , MHZ! '..l',l f ' N' I7 W ' -W WV? 4, ' X' 'Y 'Sf' ' M Z , M 1 , I ' L' 1' ' M , e YH' ' r 1, ,' ' L . ' ,I Y 5, Sli I.l,l5f 5,7 1 Q , !1 ,! ,W H W , Q , , s ., 4,61 . wife' ,IIF ., 1 'N IGM- '11 ' X T X., ' , 1 ' 3-, f f I 1: H W 1: Nr' ,I 1 ' vf 1 J. '-.-za' ffm! ., j , J. I I 5 ' , cw Mgr, , 'W E 1 fx , L,-7' V .' ' ,F ' Ui I M ffQs G L - f sm tv: I I P -Mlm. X X K-w , -. Hff .m , , f' 3 f -3 , v . ' Ex I I, 1 , I Q ' gl ll' ,1.l I S , 'll I 'B ' f in . ,Uk Q S ,gi ix lx l xl 'RX .l x N. lr ra -wx sy X hi I J P A 'Wulll Helios Nineteen Twenty-F our ,- f 1 l ffl Of' J Gu!!! .,.- 1 Gertrude Adams Edwin Allen Vivian Allen Ellen Anderson Herman Anderson Oscar Anway Henry Appe t Helen Apted. William Arkin Charles Armstrong Marie Armstrong Alexander Assaby Charles Attwood Gertrude Avink John Barnard George Bartholic Dora Batitis Ray Bellaire Edward Bently John Bergmans Archie Berry Violet Berry Raymond Bigelow Lawrence Bird Margaret Blake Edward Blickley Dorthea Blinston Arline Bolt Billy Bonfield Melvin Boss Chester Bouwkamp Lester Brandau Marie Brandt Elmer Briggs Dorothy Brinkman Helen Bromley 'Lane' Brooks dna Brown Eunice Brown Mae Bryant William Buck Harold Buehler Pearl Bwich John Burgess rving Burke Lois Burton Barbara Buys Alixa Byrne Antoinette Canrpau iohn Campbell enore Campbell Vernon Cassard, Jr. Helen Chaffee Wallace Chamberlain Elsie Charon Harry Chesebrough Dorothy Chinmck Betty Clark Priscilla Church Mary Cole Robert Corl Margaret Coulson Marguerite Crandall Charles Crane Margaret Crawford Walter Crow Edward Czarnecki Ruth Daane Phil Davies Earl Davis Theodore Dawkins Wilbert Dean Fred Deane, Tr. Leanette De Bree lizabeth Decker Jeanette Decker Ruth Denison Henrietta De Vries Marian De Young Martin De Young gi-c ff 'N ix, 4 Sophomczgigesl 'b f' A Helene Dickse Grace Dirk Mary .Dodson Virginia Dorgan Constance Dow William Dowd Edward Downey Olive Downing Richard Downing Leora Drake Dorothy Drew Madeline Duiso Marguerite Ebling Walter Dunant Edward Eggebrecht Albert Elliot Doroth Ellis N Mary fiiouise Elliot ' C Lewis Ellis -. Ruth Evarts X Harold Faber Adelaide Fassett ' Laura Fansler W n Farl 5 ay e ey Dorothy Fassett N, Sidney Field Frank Firlik ' Burton Flemin Warren Floyd William Fortui Maxine Fox Arend Freyling Allen Frost Kenneth Fuller Minnie Gazan gohn Giberson allie Gillard Clarence Gillett Ida MacG1aser Henrietta Glauz Donald Glauz Theresa Goetzel Dorothy Gordan iohn Gorman awrence Goudzwaard Marguerite Goudzwaard Harold Goulooze Elizabeth Grant Woodbridge Greene Jean Greig Albert Haase Jeanette Haayema Ralph Hager Norine Halladay Marvin Hannewyk Rose Hansen Amelia Hardy Frank Harper Helen Hart Thurston Haskin Burton Hatt Roger Hawkins Antell Ha es Tho s Hibfferan Will' m Hetferan Be Helms ' Laura Hemmes Selmi Hendershot Howard Hendricks Katheryn Hennessyes Russel Henning '- , Segrxd Henriksen . Caroline Rrpolshei William rpolsheime Ausbert Hess Vema Hewer Thelma Hewitt Faust Hickman Marian Hicks Robert Higgins l ' n l Barbara Hill Jay Hobart Lack Hodgson sther Hoener Orval Hoffman Adelaide Hoek Marian Hojnaski Orval Halliday John Hollinger Virginia Ha loway Mmiard Holst Edwin Hondelink Maebell Hood Alice Howard Eli Howard Elizabeth Howard Lola Hubbard Lloyd Hubbel Verna Hufford Eugene Hummel Elizabeth Hurst Nanc Jackson Joel Jlannenga Lola Jes ersen Frances Johnson Ruth Johnson Charles Jones Willard Kalawert Jdohn Kalmback yle Kalmback Hercel Kerigon Margurite ik Theodosia Kinyon Katherine Koets Ila Koning Marvel Konkle Rolena Kornoelje Myrtle Kutschinski Claude Kuizenga ft Robert La Bour Q E 1 L M ' VW' 33.13.111 Q' Erma IL eon araway Harold Larson Mary Larned Phil Latta Guy Laux Gerald Lauzen Dorothy Lawton Gabriel Leaky Robert Leavenworth Russel Le Moine Hazel Lewis Albert Lindhout George Lindemulder Bayard Littell Donald Long Elizabeth Long Carroll Lundgren Frances Lynch Helen Lynde Mary McClave Douglas McCormick Robert McKeon Kenneth Mac Kenzir Arthur McWethy Vanda Marty A, X Martin orie Matthews ' Matteson oise Metzgar ecile Mlslyer ayme ickelson velyn Miller Victor Middleton Venus Mitchell Kathleen Millington Frances Mohrhardt arney Monroe Katherine Montague 74 Clinton Morrill Mary Moran Harney Mulder Margaret Murray Clarence Nagelkirk Percy Nash Raylmond Neuman Cecil Norris Charlotte Northrop Hazel Nykerk Louis Oakes Margaret O'Connor Robert Oltman Marion Osidyke Charles Ott Ina Oversmith Elinor Page Glenn Palmer Ruth Papke Jianie Parks enneth Poisons Robert Patterson Robert Payette George Payne Max Pearsoll Bruce Peck Stanley Peck Louise Pears A14 Henry Spring Marie S ruit Esther Slieed Ruth Stiller George Stone Marjorie Stone Mxdona Stoddard Elmond Strong Dorothy Sturguleski William Sturguleski Catherine Sundbye Leslie Sutton Tony Swarthout Marie Switzer Fred Sytsma Elizabeth Tarte Evelyn Taz-elaar Lulu Taber Margaret Tenhopen Dorothy Thomas Jenalice Thompson Stanton Todd Margaret Toot Kittie Tubbs Judson Treat Lucille Turnquist Louise Tuttle n Tyler Lloyd Montgomery Bessie Sparling Dorothy Peterson IMylah hillips .ildred Pierson Virginia Pipe orris Plumb hn Pollie argaret Pollie Glenn Post Margaret Potts Stuart Power Lune Pratt arren Pressler Caroline Preston Martha Price Adrian Prose Russell Pullen Edyth Race Solet Randall Tressa Rathbun Helen Reinhard Kathryn Rhodes Virginia Richmond Jessie Robinson Frances Roetman Cornelia Rood George Roseberry Caro me Roserna Dorothy Rowden Dorothy Saxton Fred Shassberger Donald Schuitema I Anne Plett ouise T son Ina Unselld Arie Van Bree Marie Vanderberge Wilma Vander Vere Cornie Van Diz Stewart Vander Pool John Van Domelen ay Van Duesen Clarence Van Dyke ohn Van D ke ohn Van Gillder lellie Van Stee Angie Veltman Guy Ver.Lee Duane Vinkemulder ilimres Vogelsang arie Vos Lester Wa emaker Carol Walden Lee Wallace Dorothy Waltz Stanle Warber Harold' Webster Ralgh Weckenman Art ur Weisenburger Jane Weidagenant Dorothy endler Warren West Robert Whitwortl Grace Wiarda Claire Schumaker, F imeon Wiers Mary Shelby X nne YViersma X Virginia Sheldon Helen Sherd Leonard Shoniker Louise Shook Harold Shoemaker Sedate Silliman ' Marguerite Siegel Clare Silna lean Sinclair Wa ne Simpsorr Ricliard Sinke Margaret Smith Richard Smith William Smith Ruth Smith Donald Snow Virginia Sparks grhn Widdicomb Margaret Wiersma David Wilcox Emma Wild Chester Wildey Priscilla Wilkinson Theodore Williams Arthur Wilson ,ulia Wilson Lawrence Wilson Albert Woodman Dora Worden Rex Worden Robert Wri ht Emily Wurzinurg Henry Wynant Harry Young Marian Zimmers r L Qi D ll 'rm '-V. n , gx I : ' 1 ,. - ,.,, -1'- r---z-' ,,.6,..,x .T- A J V!!! M V Ik -,--2 -iz-1-E3 ,Z :P ! AN W1 X ,- ff -LL 'sb Sf- f , ,fi ,Au X if ,fXf' f'g,oyunqr 1 , , oxoqg 5 Q- m. um., .1 mum -- H I ,... A . . 1, sw, ' 1 ' .... , -' ' H ' :IW 'I pI,unuu,3J ' lu, lb, 'tw' I K !l'l g lb I '1'Afl ,lf,l, H4I'1l EI: . 1 1 I W5 QW. ,flu um... .MM up M., lll Hn, 'r,s 'fl'- H,r qlfl ml ' ll 1 Ill' ' .. OBHU-quucvummu .. H1 , I ' qu I ' f f ' Lvlffml ,fl U. , nf . V I 1 A . I ' ., 'X ,,--1-yn NM I ffl lfff ff .. 3 ' ., W' 1 'ff' u 'Qf M 4 --- ' 5' V -' gi ,VJA .Y 7-' 07, ' , H ,.. - K 1' - 1 - Qfz. 'ln .M -- I-Qmowk.. aku Annual Helios Nineteen Twenty Four M gf . W Freshmen Gerald Brown William Cappel Evelyn De Coster Willard Chase Cormin De Vries William Emans Earl Gillette Glenn Grabill Ruth Johnston George Johnson Ruth Mac Naughton Edwin Meinke Clifford Miller Celia Mindel Dorothy Oltrnan Howard Perrin Lawrence Randall Fred Regenboog Mae Reitzell Glenn Rexford Kenneth Rust Wilma Silner Eli Shipman Blanche Starr Leet Strong Geor e Tanner Imytlgie Thompson Preston Thurkettle Mathew Treat Claud Van Loo Adeline Vincent Robert Wade W Af Marguerite Nelson' E 'rf-Ly' N x A X X N 76 N 1 Y x s. vi 'iiwewxe' Fciyxei QJDGCJQIS E Fam-' Cenlrafs Trysfing Place I M 5 l' x -9 W , D1 giixwx 9 1 -iff:-Ii E- .. 9Q9 f i'3.g4iif'ff 1 ' .S ,xi X ' w Q-F55 ZH' I is 7 U , X M121 SQL - ' L , uv Q12 Q 3 I m -Nw N ' X 3. K I V We J 5 f f M fVm'wN45 ?x ' ' Wx Nmke ni .lj .RU X E X! 3 qw ' 1 J W'bfXi'7 W'sNQ --W W 5? Q X 'NN K , ,Alix xg 'I ,N f if M., - s MC, H a' Qi - H X qWL'7f' lim-' X x Q' , I yi 1- f W? w 1- J41 x il L A if , I .--. . 'd ,.,. -:Qfg.:i'fI:'E'SQ.'.Y .1 f ., I 1 ,. .,,, fji:'.f'Q':'315.lQQ:Ii Ii fi '- 1 M 'YX . W ' , . ..4. , Y m,,.-,W gf f 4 q,, 4l, ,. Eefg .g ng: A 'Y I jxgl 'fig W ' lar sv' 5 I J I E :I AIIA: M - v .5 if K x S S gg 1 fly i ' A 15'liif52i-151-- fp., TT- -,1- 5, ,f Lex .,4A f-, Z -.'.4 ---, tl '4kb I 1 ,:,.z 7 hzlvvl '1-A 'A ,.-.Q- X Y4Y,,- - xg X .AL.,1ca yolmc- Ai mol1o'rHy'jHQu' 75 Q.. 2 7 -'M ,. L4 -J ML. J- hr. 'Q'-f Q ,,- , - L5 nr-., L, ff F-1 :::i 5 5 flu: ' .CID 5 , 4-'TQ -if --L 45: fx EI 7 4 -2-3 rv: ..-. l-.LT +P:-L P. g:n 'if 1-LZ.: rmcf 422 :Ei vi: avg Ev: ,:L'1Z L,V.. aff -HL ii Li.- Q' r -ll-.L g,:.. 2 7 Q -v , : 1 11 k LI L... Q Hg., 11 -N- -p-1 L4 A nnual Helios Nineteen Twenty-F our The Helios Staff HE HELIOS during the past year has been the product of many department editors, each striving to develop fully his department, and in this manner a well- X rounded magazine has been secured. The Helios was placed among the highest is p i I5 eleven high-chool magazines in the United States in the contest of the Central lnterscholastic Press Association. The convention of this organization at Madi- son, Wis., last fall was attended by Tom Winter, Jack Verdier, George Annable, and Miss Maurine Jonesg many of the ideas of the Helioswere verified there. Each issue has at least paid for itself, while some have brought in a reasonable profit. The advertising department, under the able direction of George Annable, has secured its part of the revenue each month. Notice must be taken of the absence of complimentary ads, both in the monthly issues and in the Annualg th.s shows that the advertisers consider the Helios a profitable medium through which they can reach their customers. The other source of revenue, the circulation department, has been successfully managed by Harry Adams. This is the First year in some time that one. Circulation Manager has re- mained the entire year. Schuil Printing Company, who have printed the Helios during the last fourteen years, inform us that the circulation this year is the largest it has ever been, there being an average of 1060 printed monthly. The sign-up system has proven to be the most successful. Margaret Gentz has directed the development of. an interesting literary section. Feature articles have been used extensively to advantage, giving more balance to the literary section of the Helios, and therefore attracting more attention of the reader to this department. Although his department does not show up inlthe magazine itself, Jack Verdier has had charge of all business connections of the Helios. Seeing that the revenue is collected and keeping account of it has been his duty. ' The Art Department has given the Helios extensive co-operation this year, not only in the magazine itself, but also in the posters and other publicity so essentialg the former was very capably managed and produced by Barbara Glauz, while the latter was under the direction of Alden Thompson. We are told everywhere that cuts make the publication, our Art department has been always ready to make them, when the necessary finance was obtained. George Hefferan has successfully taken charge of all club activities in the Helios, and carried out the remaining duties of Associate Editor. The Event and Comment Editors, 'Ikey' and 'Howdy' have regularly produced their interesting comments on Central life. The Photo- grapher, a new position on the Helios Staff, was dependably filled by Walter Lemke. 'FAI' and 'Gordy ' have covered all the Boys' Athletics of Central, while Sally has done likewise with the girls. fFlorence Peck ably held the later position the first semesterj The original department of Exchanges edited by Ted has been favorably commented upon throughout jour- nalistic circles. ' 'Barb' and 'Bea ' have emphasized in the Alumni Department the accomplishments of the Alumni, and in this manner greatly improved that section. The Helios has been fortunate in having Orville Bulman for Cartoonistg his work has brought much praise from all our ex- changes. The popular Grinds department has been the work of Dorothy Reeves, Bruce Tre- mayne, and Dean Robinson. The Helios Stenographers, Harriet Stonehouse and Evelyn Beuk- er the first semester, and Laura De Ryke and Mildred Hofifmaster the second semester, have been very dependable throughout the year, and their work has reduced the printing bills greatly. Each department has worked harmoniously with its faculty advisers. The new faculty members of the Advisory Board, Miss Maurine A. jc-nes,-and Mr. A. B. Robinette, have proven togbe a great asset to the Helios in general, while following the advice of the older members, Miss Clay and Mrs. Bohlen, has been very profitable to the Helios. - Manager Editor .... . .... Thomas C. Winter Assistant .......... ........ . ........... . .Mozart Mai-rm Business Manager ........ John A. S. Verdier Assistant ........................ ........... R ussell De Jong Literary Editor .............. ................ M argaret Gentz Advertising Manager ..... ......... C leorge H. Annable Assistant ........................ ............... S tanton Todd Associate Editor ..... ....... G eorge Hefferan Circulation Manager ....... .................... H arry Adams Art Editor ..................... ................................ B arbara Glauz Event and Comment .............. Ilene Culver, Howard Lamb Photographer ................ ................................ W alter Lemke Athletic Editors .......... .............. G ordon Eason, Albert Guy Girls' Athletic Editor .................................. Selma Friedrich Exchange Editor ...,...,................... .......... E dwina Hogadone Alumni Editors ............ Beatrice Graves, Barbara Patton Cai-toonist .............................,.......................... Orville Bulman Grinds .......................... Dorothy Reeves, Bruce Tremayne Stenographers ........ Mildred Hoffmaster, Laura De Ryke Publicity Manager .................................... Alden Thompson Auditor ........ .......................................... li Ir. A. B. Robinette THOMAS C. WINTER. BUSINESS STAFF Eugene Waring, .Roman Webber, Jack jareo, Gayle Barton LIETRARY STAFF Sophie Grombacher, Ruth Denison, Alexa Byrne, Mary Dodson, Douglas McCormick, Margaret Born, jacob Trap A ADVERTISING STAFF John Martin, Roliert Oltman, Herman Anderson, Douglas McCormick A ADVISORY BOARD F i Thomas C. Winter ..........................,.......,.........,....... Chairman Margaret Gentz ........................................................ Secretary Miss Clay, Miss M. Jones, Mrs. Bohlen, Mr. Robinette, John Verdier, George H. Annable SESSION ROOM REPRESENTATIVES 104 Oscar Kutschinski Fred VanAntwerp Session Room .. Session Room 1l2.. ........ Kathryn Wolfe, Edward Bur ess 136 .............. Helen Feltman, Milton GeTock Session Room Session Room 204 .............. Cornelia Rood, Stanton Todd 236 ...... Ethel Klanderman, Carroll Mavis Session Room Session Room 336 ............ Marion Slemons, Billy Bonlield 5-If Annual Helios Nineteen Twenty-Four Er it il' i l l l l i l l l l l Top rowfllorotliy jaqua. listii-er Hnsen, litlie-l Klanderman, Hannah VValiin. Second ruwfjanet Page.. Bernide Shook, Louise Straight, Ann Louise Pearse. Third row -Selma Frieilrieli. Leona Sehaddalee, Miss Sheehan! lrnia Friedrich, lklelen Vos. Bottom row -lic-nore xN'2lI'tlll0v5C, Martha Koets, Margaret WYeidemier, Frances Kilstrom. W i l N tx XXX l ol . l Sn i EX l A Cl b l gona u i The .Xgona flulm has enjoyed a very successful semester since its organization in Novenilmer, 1923. The Cll2il'lCl' Memliers of the Lfluli are girls who were on the 1923 3 hockey team. l The first meeting was held November l-1, when the Chili was organized and the l A olfleers were elected. .'Xgoiia is a Greek word ineaning sports, which was Chosen ' lieeause of the athletic standards the Chili wishes to maintain. llusiness meetings have lieeii lield regularly each month at the homes oi the various members. W , Several get-tosgetlier spreads and parties have been held, including' a skating party l at Reeds Lake, and a swimming party at the Y. VV. C. which was followed hy a l dinner there. ,N few hikes were taken in May. ' The new memlmers taken in this semester were lftliel lilanderman, Bernice Shook, W and Janet Page. l 'llhe Chili is greatly indelxtecl to its liaeiilty ,rXclx'isors. Miss Oatley,VMiss Kennedy, and Miss Sheehan, tor their alile guidance and help this semester. Miss Oately and Miss l Kennedy helped greatly in the organization and the Ciluli was sorry to lose Miss Ken! ' iierly when she leti for Valitoriiia in january, lint Miss Sheehan. who alreadv had a , popular reputation with the girls who had attended Junior High School, was wveleomed into her ulaee as Faeiiltv .Kdvisor in lfelnruary. The officers of the lflnlm were as follows: l . . 5 CJFFlt'l-IRS l Margaret XXYL'llL'llllt'l' - A - l'resident Martha lioets - - Sr,-eretar ' l i 3 i lfraiiees liilstroni - - X100-l,I'L'SlClCl1t l.enore XYardlionse - - Treasurer l E ' WWE! 82 Annual Helio Nineteen Twenty-Four mfs, ,mia ,,,,,,,W ,W fm l f V l l T l l Top row-George Bartholic, Charles Crane, Ralph Emmons, lidward Fitzgerztlil. i l Middle row-Bruce Peek, Earl Mullikcn, Millard Shells-nan, Francis Oakley, Robert XVhitworth. X Bottom rowffliarles Mulliken, Harvey Davies, Horace Fish, VYarrCn Shook, Robert Littell. i 'i , 1 5 l i i l 1 i l l l Cameronian Club l The Cameronian Club has had a very pleasant and successful year. The club has R enjoyed several interesting parties in addition to many enjoyable spreads and meetings 1 at the homes of the various members. .Nt the end of each semester the club held a banquet: one was also given at Christmas time in honor of the alumni. The annual j spring house party was held at Macatawa Park and was attended and much enjoyed by Q T all the members. ,X mass meeting. to arouse the spirit of the school, was given before the Detroit Northern game and proved very interesting. During the year the following members were admitted to membership: George Bartholic. Charles Cirane, Millard Shellntan, Robert VVhitworth, Francis Oakley, Hruce 1 l Peck. and Edward Fitzgera cl. l .-X club tennis tournament was held in the spring' in which the members participated. l The club was represented by only one man in basketaball, but the club placed seven i 3 men on the toot-ball teams, and two in track. Althougli the past year has been a very successful and prosperous one, the coni- ing year is expected to be a much larger success, due to the fact that the club loses only three ot its members through graduation. i The club was very fortunate in securing the services of Mr. Storr as faculty advisor. X He has given us splendid co-operatlon. and the club deeply appreciates his good work l l and constructive criticism. ' OFFICERS .4 Flfitf SUUCSTCF . Second Semester l3l'CS1C1Cllt. ------ Horace Fish President ---- Charles Mulliken 1 I Yice-President - - - Ralph Emmons Vice-l'resident - - Harvey Davies 1 i Secretary - - - Charles Mulliken Secretary - - - - Horace Fish l Treasurer - - VVarren Shook Treasurer - - - xxyllfffjll Shook l l T Elo' ' ' ' ' 'W W ' ' 'Y W E1 83 ' ' El rt Annual Helios - 1 Nineteen Twenty-Four mg g .. g .- assess.-- totem TT l li l l , l l l ? l l l l l r l , l Top rovv-l.enoa Sehaddalee, Janet Page, Helen lillesley, Althea Meade ffnionl. Second rovvflleulab Gates, Mrs. Chesley, Miss l-I. I.. Knox, Marion Rexford. Bottom rovv-Margaret Horn, Ruth Lone, Lillian llrennar. .lane Appleton. JH, XFX il . lihelm l I To-he-ha Camp F zre Group The To-he-ha Camp Fire Group has been at Central for the last two years. and thirteen Central girls have been earnestly working in it this year. They are happy to y have Mrs. F. Lihesley for guardian, and Miss Knox for assistant guardian. l Every girl in the organization strives to follow the laws of the Camp Fire: Seek I Beauty, Give Service, Pursue Knowledge, Be Trustworthy, Hold on to Health, Glorify Q VVork, Be Happy. Next to the seven laws comes the group name. Tofhe-ha, any lndian 5 word meaning, Find the good in everyone. This is a high standard to live up to, and calls for the best spirit in any girl. Five of the girls have attained the third and last ' rank in Camp Fire. This rank is awarded for ability to be a leader in some line. W 1 The group feels the importance of giving service in the home and community. It 1 ' has regular service committees which at Christmas and Thanksgiving time have helped the Santa Claus girls and the City XYelfare Bureau. They have raised money for their work by selling candy and sandwiches at school. , Cut-of-door activities have the largest part in its social program. Tn the winter l time the girls have had skating parties. skiing. and good old-fashioned sleigh-rides into 1 the country. As springtime approaches, hiking and tennis become the fad. l The group has enjoyed a very busy, successful year. 1 OFFICERS , i Ruth Long - - - President Emily XX'ilcox - - Secretary T l lris Lincoln - - - Vice-President Leona Schaddelee - - Treasurer Mildred Brennar - Cforresponding See'y. El ' EI 84 rv J E' .B ' Annual Helios 1 Nineteen Twenty-Four El, f -- If f- 3 'Q-Y - f--El . MCD Q I . V Q J , , , lc, 5 N 4 ,7 n. ' 1 QM x Y , l N . X .5 J 1 X K .x . A l ir N l M J I l Twp rf,xx'ffXY:1tw11 jcnninps, Lluynl Blm11gmmAry, Vl'illi:1m l.CC,ul'lL'l1TlJIl llzlher, V A Sc-cwnfl run-fH:n1'ry .Xll2Hl14, .lumcs Iflwlcr, tionrge Ammahlc, Xxllllillll Mwtchull, Blxltwu helwck. 'l'hirwl row-R-flrert lizlll, Hurry l.cc. .lcrry lnllzwn, Allwrt Huy. ,lflL'li Hmlqsfm, h lfflurth rnwfllulwrt NIL-K4-+.n, Iluzmc Yiukumuhlur. Mr. A. li. lillluuette, jerry Reed. jqhn Martuu. H.mmu row---fiqnrgg Ylmng, 'l'lw-mas XYinter, l,nui'- 'l':lrtc. Kc-ilh lmwlriclm. l.:xwrcncc Xhllls. Xu l'1cture- vluhn llmlllciu- Z dy? 1 Q l Cavalzer Club Thu lfaxnlicr lflulw haw hzul 11 xc-ry znctivu zxml clljuyzzlrlv yn-zur. 'llhv Cfluh prwelltccl Ei lim-ly masw lllvtllllg in thu mirlfllc nf thc luutlmll FCMSUII. Ovur 5,000 lJl'UQI'ZllllS fm' thc Cc-lltral-M11sl4ugrv11 fomlagnll gzlmc wcrc rlistrilvutcrl to thc rmvtc-x's. lfcllmving this successful accumplislmmc-nt. thc Vlull prcscxucfl 11 lmumlrcrl rlullzlrs in thc- school, to hc usufl tu hc-lp fmish thc llullsl-1111111 Ficlcl prujcct. 'lxhc Clull has In-un wcll rm-prcsclltcll 1111 thc varifmus athlc-tic tn mu having Hvc 111011 in ffmthall. thruc- in lmuskcthzlll zmcl five in track, all regulars on thc varsity. Thc tllulv also sloml sc-cmlcl in thc Club lwaskctlmnll tflurllamcnt. llurihg thc pmt your thc- follo-wing have lwcu zulmitlccl to thc mcmlvcr- , sllip-flurry .Xclzm1s. -lnhn Allllllll. jack Huclgson, lluzmv Yimmlcc-mulmlcr, zmcl Rwhurt Mzncliwm. Tlu- Vlulr hm glX'l'll sc-vc-rzxl succcssful pznrtics. om- ut thc l'5ou1 :xml LQUIIOC ' l Lfluh zmcl thc L'l1riw1111Lw party :lt thc- Mfwtmnm Hula-l. l OFFIL' IQKS First Sclllcxtvl' Sffflllll SL'lllL'hl.L'l' l,l'L'Sl1lCIlt - - - - - 'l'l1rvmus- NYiI1tcr l'fL-silla-111 -----A Louis Tartu , xvlCU'l,l'L'r-lKlClll - - T l.HlllS Tartu Ylcc-l'1'cwif,lcl1t - - Keith Go01,lricl1 l Sccrctary - - - - fvcr1l'2't' .XI11l2lhl0 5'4'Cl'L'fZ1l'j' - - l.aw1'c11cc XYilcls l Trczmsurcr A - .Kcvlmc-VL llzxll ll'L'ZlSlll'CI' - Gcw,w1'gc Young l l E f 'nf' 1' --2 S5 'I3 4 l ' A J J . V -, EI Y --- - --fh-VW-fn -Q21----------------L----V 7 f W7 ff EI K- College Club Many successful and enjoyable lllL'L'fiIlgS have bee11 helcl by College Club during tl1e past year ll2lS helped in The elub teams during poor flllllily. ineinbers and at fllL' homes of the various 1llQll1lDL'fS. Mrs. Bohlen, our faculty advisor, various ways. l1as 1110l1llCKl ancl lettered all of tl1e jerseys of tlll' football and basketball tl1e past year. ,-Xt Christmas time foocl and presents were furnished a The annual Christmas party was helcl at Robinwoorl ancl enjoyed by tl1e many 2illll11ll8.C'. As usual the .Xlumnae luncheon was held and new offi- cers were eleetecl. Members The new of tl1e elub enjoyed a llOLlSCD21Yfy given by tl1e Stereeson Club. niembers taken in by the club are Jane Brooks, Martha Price, Sallie Gil- larcl, and Kate Rlnwcles. Plans are being mafle for a Spring party for the 1l1ClllllCI'S ancl aluninae. The Tri-Honor CHD which is given to till? Senior girl as the highest honor attainable in high school is being given by the Lollege Llub this year. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President ----- Beatrice Graves President ---- Virginia VVoodn1an Vice-President - Helen Payette Vice-President - - - Barbara Patton Secretary - - - - Rose Dubrirlge Secretary - - - Helen Payette Treasurer - - Helen Oosterstoek Treasurer - - Anne Plett 86 ok X A ual Helios xv K K Q Nineteen Twenty-Four A nnual Helios . Nineteen Twenty-Four EW sam X 3 l i i l i .af l l l Top row-Thomas Trwin. A. E. V. VV0oflman, Iames C. Tnwoml. X Sccoml ruwfllarulml lnwuml, ll. Ahlcn ,Illl0lI'lDSUll, Rnhert Leavenworth. Thircl rnxxffqlanics Yngclsang, Stanton 'I'mlil, XYilhnr Deane, Lester Yan llmmnclcn. HUIIUHI rriw---L'l1zinnL'vy Tmhl, Ruger Varr, Huwaril lfmmtc. Nu l'icinrr--'XYallci' Vrrww, john NViil4lin-mnlu. , i l l K i l Druid Club l l The llrnifl lflnh siarlcfl uni this j'L'llI' with a vcry small cinwvllnicnt of L-iglii nn-inlmvrs. l 'lillir rlrawhack. lnwwcxcf. clicl not llilltlL'l' thc work of thc Vlnh during' tha' first part of thi- yy-ar for it Carriccl out its plans fm' a scorn- hoaril at Honsuinan Ficlcl which was vructcrl clnring' thi' ffmmhall scasun. During' thi- suconrl SQHlCSll'l' thc llruicl Clnh wok in as nnw inn-nilicrs: ,lanics Ycigclsang, la-stci' Yan Ilmninclcn, Iiaxtci' XY41L7lll1lZll1, XYilhc1' lk-an. Stanton Tmlcl. ancl john XYiclclicmnh. lt has also laicl vlahuratc plans for a scnsatirinal score lmarcl. which is in hc ciwctscl ln-l'w1'c mn' next fnothall suasun. This wi'IvT'4' lmarrl will he nwclulccl afta-1' thc unc at thc L'1iix'n-rsity of Machigan. anal will hc a flu-cicln-cl asset to thi- liclrl. Thi- k'lnh's athlctic ssason was ratlivi' liaiiclicappvfl on acronnt uf its lm,-w invinlwrsliip. lint a rlvcirlwl iiii1n'm'm-im-iit is cxpwtunl fm' thc coining' ycar. Thu llrnirl Qfluh has also viijuyi-cl twin hfinsc partius ancl inany sprvalls tlironglimit thi' season. 'lhv Clnlfs ciitc-rlaiinnvnt cmiiniilluv has laid plans fin' what will piwxu tw lu- one of thc srnsalional spring' partius of tha- sclnml ya-ar. Ol7l IL'lCRS liirst Sviiivstui' Sucrnlcl Scincstui' l'm-sirln-nt ----- Tlninias lrwin l'rvsiflcnt - ---- - Roger Cm-r Yivu-l'rL-simluiit - - - Rwgur Karr X icu-l'rvsiclq-iii - .Xlzln-n 'llllHlIlDSHl1 SL-cruiary - - - s L llannccy I uclfl SUCl'L'l2ll'j' - - - - XX'gilfy1f fmw fliri-asnrc r - - llnlwrt lVA'llX'k'l'lVVOI'ill lil'l'Z1Slll'k'l' - - llim-UNI ffimu- 1 I3 El 87 I . I . 'Tim' Annual Helms Q, Nineteen Twenty-Four E' 1 ii ' f frrrffm l fl ,J 1 1 l l l 1 1 Top rowf1l2xL'k liyrnti, lfrcrlcrivk lluznic-', Mr. A. I.. Allwc, Robert l.11L'l'. in-confl rowfjblzlcolu Stelfctee. 'l'lion1:1s Huticrzni, Rob:-rt Snximlgc, Kcnncth Mclitnvic. lqhiril roix'f'ilC'v1f3:f Htftnrzin, Albert Schroedr-r. thzirlcs Atwood, tlorrlon Lwis. George Mason. I lfonrth row-Xliiltlvr Stn-vviis. Snnincl Corl, Robt-rt Vorl. Rctlic-rt Hltmnn, Ntillium HBH,L'!'1ll1.- Iioiio-in ron' ludwziril llc-:ini-. lmnis Witficy, K'llZlTlCS Sliglw. Vhristirin Litsclit-r, Stephen lntschcr. So pictnrc lffllllli Mzitlicson, 1 fc , VN 1 in , f l The Goodfcllowship Club During thc yt-:tr of l9.23 und l9l-1 thc Goodicllowship Club has cntcrcd into thc 1 spirit of Ccntrzil High School :incl has L-nclvzuorccl to stininlzitc at clost-r union butwct-n thc organization and thc school by ll hczlrty cofopt-ration with tht: school uutlioritics, und by a grcatcr participation in school ztctivitics. St-vcrzxl nicmbcrs arc busily cngzlgcrl with work for thc Hi-lios, and all who arc fitted for athletics art' doing thcir bcst to hclp 1 Ccntral uphold hcr rcpntzition in thc lit-ld cf sports. W The Ciooclfcllowsliip Clnb has cntcrcd the st-ycrztl intcr-clnb contt-sts with El 'whole- 1 some vigor and sportsniansliip which cliarzictcrizcs thc splcndid spirit which is prc- yulcnt among tht- social organizations of Central High School, and which thc Club has done ull in its powcr to stininlutc by rucciving into membership thc type of individuals who will do all in their powcr to forward this clizti'ztctc1'istic. As cxaniplc of this spirit 1 thc Club gait' zt mass inet-ting bt-fort' tht- Cnion football game last fall, and this last 1 l saint-stcr. issncd tht- baskctbztll schcdnlcs. I The Club now has ll nicinbt-rsliip of twenty-three nicnibcrs after having taken in thc following six this scnicstcr: Frcd Dezina, 'lihonias Ht-ffm-rzln, Robcrt Oltniun, Robert l Corl, xvlllllllll Hl'fft'l'Elll, XYildcr Stcvciis. ' Plans are bt-ing niarlt- for at spring party which, with the other cu-nts of the year, ought to bt- yt-ry sncccssful. OFFICERS First Scnicstcr Sm-crind Scnicstcr Pre-sidcnt ---- Lt-wis H. Ytlitlicy llrt-sidt-nt ---- Charles R. Sligh 1 Yicc-Vrcsidciit - - Stephen Litsclicr Yict--l'rt'siclc1it - Gordon VV. Lewis , Secretary - v ,Xlbcrt Schroudcr Secretary - P - Edward Doane j Treasurer - - Robert Sayiclgc Trcztsiircr - - Samuel Corl l E, iw , 88 I aE.l Annual Helios Nineteen Twenty-Four El 'l'f,111 frm-,l11y Ile Bmpr. Ile-ury IZTQCIQIIIICY, l'1A1r11cli11s.K11s, Russel Swzniey. I Sccfsnvl r01vf.la1'11l1 Ymlc. flcnrglc Ixlvmle, justin NN11I1c. BIf1rsI1:1ll Hyflc, 'I1-I111 SCl1m1 I 11 1 1 'I 1 ' I IJ I 11 I'ill1111111 SIIIXX H 111'1I ' 111 I11 1111 r111-fIz11x:r1I Ill,1111'l1.1r1l. lxiisso c ,U g, ' 'A . 1 , 11 1 bilrcrmz , wi 1 ,X 1 I. Hi-Y Club TI11- Hi-Y uf C1-1111'11l l111s 111'-1 11111111 i1111ctix'1- tl1r11c1111 tlic just scl11,111l j'k'ZlI', :Xt tl11- rcgulur W1-1-kly 1111-1-tiiigs l11'l1l Q11-ry I:l'llI2lj' 11igl1t 11111115' 11lf1111's 11111'111111111g' 11- tl11' scl11111I were flisfiissucl 111111 11011-1l 11111111. VIQIIL' Hi-Y lwys solrl 1111'g'11pl11,1111-s ut tl11' M11sl41-151111-l,'1'11tr1,1l f11111l111ll g11111u 111 raise I1111fls lor Il lm' sizu silver 11111tl111ll 111 lm 111'11s1-1111-rl to tliv W111111-1' 111 thu g'11111c. L11- t11rt111111t1'ly M11sk1-g1111 111111: ZIXYIQ' thu sil1'1'1' l1:1ll l1111 llL'Xl 511111 L'1'11t1'11l will l1111'1- 11111,11l1c1' 1'l111111'1' 111 1'L'Q'llIll il. For s1-1'c1'11l W1-1-ks LI11' H1-X 1'l11l1 I11-lrl 1111-1't111qs 1-wrx' M11111l11x' 11111111 111 wl1icl1 timc 11 spczikc-r tallu-cl 11111111 topics 11fi11t1-1'1'st 111 II11' l1igl1 scl1m1l mlllfltllfs. .X1111111Q 1l1u s11l1j1-cts wvru 1l11- 111ll1111'111g1 'l'l11' 11clx1111111g1- uf Il Slllllll culln-gs. tl111 111l11111111g11 111 ll l111'g1- collcgu. ,-X111-tl11-r scrics 111 1111111111119 will lm l111l1l 111 1l11- 111111111 11111l 1-vcrx' I1111' 111 QQ1111-g1l 1, i11vit1-11 111 11tt1'11rl. M11 5111111111-1'villv 111'1l11- Y. Rl. li. .X.. WI111 is IIIK' 11rl1'is111' ni 1l11' cl11l1, lllli l1cc11 vcrj I11-lpful to 1l11- lmfiys i11 lllllllj xxziys 1111rl 1l11'11 I11111 Ill'lllX' 111 tl11- 111'11'1l1-- cs -1111-11 1l1u lmovi l11u'c I1K'1'Il g':1i111-1l. 1 Q , h UITITIVICIQS 51'C11I1fl SL'IlIL'SIL'I' 1 . R11ss1'lD1-j1,111g1- A - - - I'l'CSI1lL'llt li1lw11rflIil1111cl1111'1l - - Xiu'-l'1'1's11l1-111 ,l11sti11XYr1lf1- - - - - SCL'l'L'l8.I'j' l1c1'1rg'c Ixloutc 'I'rc11s11r1'1' E, I'.II'rI SL'Il1t'SlL'I' I':fIXYll1'1I I:IZlllL'lllll'fI ---- S11'w111't DL' Yrivs - Yin'- R111111111 XX'1'l11'r - - - -1111111 5cl11111t - - I'I'QSIKIL'IlI l'rcs11l1-111 5L'CT'Ct2iI'j' 'Iql'k'21SLIl'Cl' 89 Annual Helios Nineteen Twenty-Four x lt Top row--Mmleline liillso, lloris Nylrurg, Frances Kilstrom. Florence fNlaeSwain, Dorothy Chinniek. Seeontl rowfllargare! Martin. Marie Yantlenherg, Mists ,l. .l. Plant, llarhara Buys, Harriet Deane. Bottom rowfl rzwees llnzzell, Marian thinings, Farolyn Buys, Marian Vhinniek, Frances Mohrliarclt. No Picture'-lilizahetli Douglas. K. E. E. Club The K. li. li. Chili has heen very aetire as well as successful during the past two semesters. ln the Hrst semester we presented to the athletic association several hlack leather suitcases with Central printed on them, to he used hy the haslcethall team, when playing out of town opponents. These are to he replaeefl as neetletl. ,Xt the last assembly of the year we presented to the school a maliogany case. hear- ing a bronze tahltt explaining the origin ot the Gordon Scott Memorial Qlljlly which is to he kept in it. VVe supplied a poor family with their flll'iSllll2lS clinner, ancl we also solcl Frost- Bites at the Union-L entral game. The social life of the Cluh eonsistecl of the annual tfhristnias party to which we in- vited guests. the house party which was helcl at Macatawa Park cluring' Spring Vacation week ancl our annual Spring party. XVe also entertained our seniors at a hrirlge lunch- eon given at Rohinwoocl, the latter part of May. - Carolyn Buys Marian Chinniek Margaret Martin Marian Cuinings OFFICERS First Semester Seeoncl Semester President - - V t1arolyn'l3uys Vresiclent - - - - Vice-President Marian' Chinniek Vice-l'resitlent Treasurer - - - Doris Nyhurg Treasurer - Corr. Secretary Marian Cuniings eorr. Secretary Secretary - - Margaret Martin Secretary - - - Harriet Deane Annual Helios Nineteen Twenty-Four m zz- z - s s -..A s El tl! The Central High School Orchestra KARL NVECKER, Director Q Perhaps one of the most earliest bodies of students in the school is to be found in the Central High School Orchestra. lt is composed of those students in Central who are now, or at some future time, planning to give their complete efforts to music as a profession. This organization has grown steadily since its inception and under its various con- ductors has grown to the point where it is ranked as one of the very best in the State, in fact in this part of the country. It is interesting to note that the orchestra contains a complete representation of all of the instruments to be found in a Symphony Orchestra. This is a condition greatly to be desired as the proper orchestral effects can only be obtained when such is the case. It sometimes seems that the orchestra, in fact. any High School Orchestra, is looked upon as benefitting those directly connected with it, only. Needless to say, the activi- ties of the organization would be worthless to the school if such a condition was per- mitted to exist. - VVe are all here to learn, and it is easily seen. that the group of subjects most interesting to us in our courses will not, necessarily give us any idea of what is going on around us in other fields. The part that music has played in the lite of the world is one of the greatest, witness the Worlcl VVar, when music was as necessary as ammuni- tion. Ammunition without the proper spirit in the soldier would not win a battle, and that vital spirit was largely kept up by all forms of musical entertainment for the sold- iers. Very few of us would have become acquainted with the general work of the large orchestra if it had not been here to open each of our assemblys, to provide entertain- ment for outside and visiting organizations, and in its way, to spread the quality of Central's Music Department. From the ranks of the orchestra come those who make up the Band. And what is more to he desired upon the field to instill enthusiasm into a crowd than to hear the Band leading them in the singing of the School Song and playing stirring marches. The musical organizations are here for three purposes, primarily, to offer those students more musically inclined an opportunity to persue their study in the larger musical formsg to keep the general student body in constant contact with the best it can offer in this branch of art, and thus aid in the accumulation of general information, and to carry in its own particular Field, the influence of Central's activities and accom- plishments in this branch of education to the public at large. EI ' H-A' M v' 7' El 91 , -H i Q. X Al-fc: 'YN l Q . -x ' 1 , . ,. .1 I li .x x , V J w N -, - 1 J XX' xx. . i Annual Helios .gl 3 Q Nineteen Twenty-Four Elsa W i We as asm I I i 1 1 NJ g 'N J l 'K l if M X.. i l '17 , l I ,l i ' - l Top rowgliiehard Prendergast, Robert Payette, fmnrad 'l'hornr1uist, Arthur jones. Seeond ruwfl-llnter Briggs. Varoll Mavis, Irving Burke, Harnld Yer Merris. Third ruwf-VYallaee Chamberlin, linger xvZH'l1Sl'lUiS, Varl lic-rteh, Robley Netting. i Buttmn rtuwffjuntesf'l.ynn, Robert Garrett, Gordon liasun, Jack qle ,l ll'It3l2l. 5 J t lj i L i i N02 t el NF! . i r i Para on Club i 8 1 During' the past year the Varagun Club has maintained its custmnary high record in school activities. lt was very well represented in school athletics, there lJC1l1f2,' a number on the football and basktwball teams. Strong teams in all branches of school Competition were establlshed. A very successful niass-meeting was presented prcvmus to the Muslqegtm game. Basketball schedules were dlstributd, and new Jerseys were presented to the sclionl and team for the tournament. The annnual Christmas party was given at the Morton House and it was one of the most successful held nl late years. Arrangements have been made for the Club's animal Spring Party to bc held in June. ,-X House Party, and a gfmclly number uf spreads were held this year. 'I he Club will as usual donate the Individual Gordon Scott eup. New members that have been taken in this season are Elmer Briggs, NVallace Lhamberlam, Irving Burke, Bob Payette, and Harold Ver XICYYIS. l i 1 1 1 1 1 Q Ol'l'lL,lzRS First Semester Second Semester l'resident - - - Conrad Thoriiquist President ----- Gordon Eason Vice-l'res1dent - - - tinrclon liason Xicefl'resident - - jack dc Fraga Secretary s - - Roger xY2lI'llSllll1S Secretary - - 3 James Lyon Treasurer - - - tarl Ilerteh Treasurer - - Rubert Garratt me aaa' sm 9 2 s Annual Helios Nineteen Twenty-Four L l l J 4 1 l L i l vfft . Top row-Sgt. l ielden Bowles, Sgt, Alden Thompson, Sgt. Ralph Mowry, Sgt. Francis Gillette, Second ron-Lieut. Rnluert Shirling, l.ient. George Lemke-Adjutant, Lieut. Vincent Stace, Lieu. Henrieh Hendricksen Bottom row-Capt. Eugene NYaringff'o. A., Major Ronald l'iercegBattali0n Commander, Sgt. Thomas Feeney, l'. A., D. 1-1. Bl. lnflnstruttor, Capt. Mozart filarrinf-Co, B. f R. 0. T. C. During the past year there were 115 students enrolled in the Central High School Cadet Battalion. This is an increase over last year's numlmer when those taking military training nunilmered 94 The department has for its use 311,000 worth of equipment. The Rifle Team, under the excellent instruction of Sgt. Feeney, has passed a very successful season, having made high scores in all matches and having won the sixth corps area match for 550 schools. Lieut. Col. Fales, Professor of Military Science and Tactics, pronounces the Central High indoor range to lie the finest indoor gallery range he has ever seen. Q This unit operates as a SSC school which means that instructors are detailed and equipment supplied by the government. During the past year an attempt was made to have the battalion uniform itself, and this movement is slowly liut surely growing and the time will soon come when Central High will be the proud owner of a completely uniformed cadet lzattalion at which time it can expect to he the crack unit of the Sixth Corps Area. A short time ago Principal Arthur Andrews was asked his opinion of the Battalion. He said, Military training in Central High School has grown more popular each suc- ceeding year and it is evident that the work has shown a corresponding improvement. The boys who are taking it are to he congratulated upon the work being done. Batallion Commander COMPANY A Ronald Pierce COMPANY B Captain Viiaring lst Sgt.+Bowles Captain Marrin lst Sgt.fThornps0n lst Lt.-Oakley Sgt.AMac Kenzie lst Lt.-Shirlmg Sgt.-Gillette End l.t.-Henricksen Sj.Zl.Y1.ilI'l1ll lnd Lt.-Staee lipl. YYheeler Cpl. XYelister l'pl. Blcl'1u'mly t'pl. Brown Cpl. Berles Cpl. Burgess Vpl. XYileox l'pl. Uaks Vpl. Snow, I.. l'pl. Wvilson, E :xlljlllkillf l.emke as W , ,tn WV, , CAL --'.:fQ , 1 if tn! 93 Q if-fl 4 ' ' x s.. A nnual Helios Nineteen Twenty-Four E1 El I Top rttwf--Ilene liugel, Dorothy lNaltz, Mary Vurran. ' Second row' lfrances Mcfarthy, I.eora llralae. llorothy lmler, Mary Maas. 'lihird row-lithel Richardson, Lauri lynn, llelen lfrishie, l'z-eile Meyer, Orantha lie lunge. Fourtli row- Selma Friedrich, Mildred Lewis, Louise llavis, Rnhy lfreshour, Irma Friedrich, Liners Bruce. Q lfifth rowf-.Qlice t'orey. lidna lamelse, Bliss N. Inulesh, llonna Braentlle. Marguerite VVyngarden. l 1 Sixth rowflillen cross, Mary Lyon, Aunt-: Louise Pearse, Marjorie Blelenrly, Ruth Hollinger, Faye i 1-:um-1. l l l , o i 1 l Th . ree Arts Club l 'l'he 'l'hree .Xits clnh has spent a very protitahle year having' an enrollment of over twenty members for the whole year: all meinhers were active in service work as well as social activities. ,Xt the lmeginning of the year all girls helped in making a large numlner of articles for the Needlework Guild. At Christmas time a party was held for a group of social welfare children at the Y. XV. Ci. AX, l Following one cluh meeting during' the first semester. a discussion was held con- cerning school spirit at central and among' the schools of the city. Some ideas were suegestecl lor the hetterment of school spirit. 1 :Xt the beginning of the second semester, a Vocational Guidance Day was held for all high school girls. XVomen from lifteen different vocations spoke, telling the girls of the qualilications and advantages of these vocations. .Xt Easter time. haskets lilletl with eggs and other novelties were sent to the children at the Golden Rule Hospital. A-X houseparty. at Highland Park. has heen planned for early summer. The Mother and Daugliter hanquet and tea will he held late in the spring. Three girls represented the cluh at the miflwinter conference held at Flint, Miclii- l gan. Others will he chosen to represent the cluh at a summer conference, to he held l during vacation. l OFFlL'liRS Fit 'emester Second Semester i l'resident - - - Helen Frishic President ---- Marjorie Melendy Vice President - lrma Friedrich Vice l'resident - - Ann Louise Pearse Secretary - f - - - Mary Lyon Secretary - - - Mary Lyon ' Treasurer - lithel Richardson 'l'reasurer - - Ellen Cross E Z . 9-1 'SJOUQ f,iF9fga fmg if R as HNDIUE! PQNGHRWNRM SHOGVMEE FEWNWWKHY fg BUY Q AZMHIWHI-HIHIJEVIUQHIKZ X 4 Y Af HALT, al. z a 11 P f- .- L- 2 2 Q 2 X C 5 L11 il if :L .N .,,,, .cyg- 5.- Ag Z5 'B E-L 3-E wi Q., if I.,- : J-11 Q: pg, .,' 'EE Es. QL! Eg 'C A '53 'c . .- 5 it-' - o TU WU rm Z .L i 1 LJ C U J E af 11 5 P111 1 7 LL cu 11 if -1 --4 m as x.. I as A -4 A L4 3 cu UI P r: 21 m an E 11 W B E i .-'I .L E. L ,, 1. fl -,f J. 1. 1. LJ 'Q L 5 E Ld CIT Lrl sf is L- I 1- Q :L E S A L H Q1 an Y. s.. Q cl. n '2 E E EL 5 c CG ..f x. Y M LL 4.4 L.. 41 'L I 4 I P1 X 2 4 F 2 :r Z E ., yt Q ,-A .,.... MQ, 11 :E v. P.: ..-1 :IE -35 A, m 3,11 QQ CTE I-I-P .2 ti. .:L- --P 1111 E3 51, 35:2 ,Ev ,:L Lx. z 'N,-1 4-E 52 72 'C :Z .gi fr: -LZ f-'T .31 ki: -v, E Q .SI If: ff I, . 2 5 V, L 7 . yn E5 Pm L. 3 L LJ 1 :J Q , x. 1, If 1 5 Q ,I U 11 P :- 1, 'I E 2 7 11' 2 , C- V N. 1, , , K 2 ,.. E V. 1, x.. P 1 x- 2 A nnual Helios Nineteen Twenty-Four Football The football season of '23 was featured by the presence of the ol' Central spirit and the usual amount of fight. The veteran material on hand at the' opening of the season was not as much as it has been at the opening of most other seasons, but through the efforts of Sherm a fighting, nose grinding, eleven was moulded. This was Coach Coryell's first Central team, and it proved a success inasmuch as it was a team that played the game for the love of it, and not for the honor and glory of vic- tory. May Sherm havethe best of success with his future elevens and prove as great a friend of the fellows as he proved to be with this team. The season was one in which the fellowship of the team was a feature and one in which the fellows enjoyed representing Central. The trip to Detroit was a pleasant one and the showing of the warriors of Gold and White was very creditable. The team takes this opportunity to thank the student body for their loyal support, the Reserves for their participation in the mould- ing of the team, and the various clubs for their efforts and delivery of good pep meetings. Best wishes for the success of future Central elevens. Summary: Average weight ........ ......,...... 1 59 lbs. Average height .,......,........... 5 ft. 9 in. Average age .......................... 17M years BILL LEE fCaptainj. Reserve Team. Football The Reserve football team of the season of '23 accomplished the regaining of the Second Team City Championship after losing it for the first time in '22. The team was except- ionally light in weight, but through the work of Coach Conger, a formidable aggregation was finally mustered. The game that was the feature of the season was the one with South when Central's scrubs trounced their oppon- ents to the tune of 26 to 6. The first team of next season will be com- posed largely of the boys that played with this year's Reserves, and with the same amount of fight as has been shown by this bunch, a re- spectable team will represent Central on the gridiron next fall. The team wishes Coach Conger and the men who compose the Reserves of future years the best of luck and success. AL GUY. Basketball The past basketball season has been a very successful one, not only in the number of games won, but in the spirit in which they have been played. The team showed a very good brand of teamwork and sportsmanship. Although the state championship was lost, the city championship was won. The team was seldom outplayed in basketball this season, but lacked the years of experience to win the state championship. The team wishes the best of luck to the com- ing team, and thanks the student body and clubs of the school for their loyal support. The letter men of the team during the last season were: Captain Frank Matheson, Fen- ton Raber, Keith Goodrich, Ralph Bowstrom, Lawrence Wilds, Jack De Fraga, Sibley Ten- hoor, Stewart De Vries, Rex Worden, James Ray, and Robert Bowstrom. Harold Grill and Jacob Steketee received minor letters. Scores were as follows: Junior College 16 Central 21 Alumni 7 Central 20 Muskegon Heights 9 Central 18 Kalamazoo Normal 21 Central 13 Holland 19 Central 27 Muskegon 19 Central 15 Grand Haven 25 Central 27 Union 12 Central 15 Catholic Central 15 Central 27 Detroit Highland Pk. 13 Central 11 Grand Haven 23 Central 25 Catholic Central 2 Central 27 South 6 Central 32 Holland I 29 Central 17 Kalamazoo Normal 14 Central 12 Muskegon 21 Central 19 South 17 Central 18 Union 11 Central 23 Alma 8 Central 23 Total-Opponents 287 Central 390 Summary: Average weight ..... .... . ........... 1 53 lbs Average age ........ ......... 1 7M years Average height .................... 5 ft. 11 in. FRANK MATHESON, Captain. 100 ,- BASKETUA T I-IA M F I R S T D 44 3 -A v-1 n.. :U CD -4 A Q. ra L' m 11 Z A u of L .1 ru .- C .A rs 12 Ch :- .Q .1 .II Q N: C V 5 : 4-4.- m fl ,- u. aa Z'- ': Z A zu 'E Q x. cu E ra s-4 6 5 E- L My P1 H S ewz Jack rle Fragu, Rex VVorden, Bottom row- ,IVNIUR li.XSKlf'l'li.XI.I. 'l'If.XNl up rfvw -f-f IQi4'11IH'tl I'r'L-lxvlulgiwt, Rwlwrl Sllvislgu, KLTHICII1 XY:u1:xxmtl1, 1u'il lxlvxclzaxmml. Rflwlvfl Cnr l,'uzu'h Vuugcr. 1 ,. ' M ' 11 Hnlm Second mxx--flillmmur' llri!:X. Hurry imc, llzumlfl Yum' Rlcrrl- U':1pt:m1b. XX1ll1:mm Puclx. Rnlp -Q: . ,. - 4' Sl PI'lll JAH llili IZ.XSIili'l'liAl,I, 'l'IC.XM Twp 1'+wxx'fll4-urge Sutiln. lfzmrl llilvttc, li-vlu-rt XY!11lxxm'1h. Rwucrt XYmh'. SL-uvml ruwf flwvrgu lilffm-M'rv'5. Alzwk II'-'lg-1-n il :a11t:m1I, vlznlm-N I.5-un. tmuh lwugr Y- ll 7 r l 'l'R.-XVR TICAM Top rowf Coach lbryell, john tiraham, 1.Yliitniore Smith, Robert lnnis, NY:nson Jennings, Yineent ' ' llt Stace, Xlanagei' libev x Second rovv-Allmrtliliv-.5 Miles Robl ins, james Rav, Keith Goodrich Robert Blevers. . . t Bottom rovvff-Fenton Rainer, fapt. Hylton liberharsl, flscar Kutsehinslsi. 4 Track ' Sophomores. This was done to prepare for the 1920 season. The sophomores played sopho- Tlie track team of 1924 has had very little success in the number of points garnered at the meets. lt has been handicapped by lack of veterans and a track to train on. The Houseman Field track has been torn up all season and Central's track men had to train as best they could, without much real practice. There were just three letter men back this year. They were. Oscar Kutschinski, Bob Myers, and Hylton liberhard. The men who represented Central in track this year were all seniors and so next year Central will need the support of every Central athlete. lf Central wants to have a winning track team she will have to get the support of her athletes in their freshman year and develop them each year. Track seems to be losing out at Central, while the other schools of the city are building track up as a big sport, more and more each year. Next year Houseman Field will be fixed and the track will be in good condition so that the track candidates will have a better chance to develop than in the past season. HYLTON EBERHQXRD. Reserve Team Basketball The basket ball season of 1923-'24 has been a very successful one for the Central Reserves. During this season only three games were lost, all of these being on foreign Hoors. At the beginning of the season the reserves were divided into two groups, the Juniors, and 1 1 more teams of other schools. and also showed up well in the VX'estern Michigan Junior Tour- nament which was held at Central's gym. The juniors played the reserve teams of the schools that the lirst team played, and won the city championship. They won the VVestern Michi- gan junior Championship by going through the tournament without losing a game. :Xt the end of the tournament the team was presented the Siegel Loving Cup. and each member of the team received a silver basketball watch charm. Much of the credit for this team's success is due to Ralph Conger, whose coaching was the cause of many victories for the Central Re- SCTYCS. The following are the scores of the games played. Junior College Reserves 6 ..,,,,, ,,,,,t C 'entral 8 Hc-lland Reserves 17 Central 20 Muskegon Reserves 12 Central 14 Grand Haven Reserves 6 Central 16 Union Reserves 8 ,,,,,,, ,,,,,. C mitral 25 Catholic Reserves 8 Central 27 Grand Haven Reserves 7 Central 12 South Reserves 14 Central 18 Muskegon Reserves 12 Central 8 Holland Reserves 18 Central 15 Cnion Reserves 7 Central 23 South Reserves 1-l Central 18 Opponents 129 ,,,e,,,,,,,,,,,, Central 204 HAROLD YERM ERRIS CCaptainj. Annual Helios Nineteen Twenty-F our Financial Report of Central High School Athletic Association, january l, 1924 Assets and Income Balance in Treasury Jan. l, 1923 ......... .......... S 7,062.21 Received from Sale of Bonds .,..... ...... 3 96.48 Gift from Cavalier Club .,.............. ....... . . 100.00 Interest on Daily Balances ......................... ...... 3 17.41 Net Amount Received from Foot Ball ........... ...... 7 ,938.28 Net Amount Received from Basket Ball .......... 778.49 Petty Cash .................................,............ ....,......... .......... l 5 .99 516,608.86 Disbursements Houseman Field ..... ..,....... S 8,083.45 Team Equipment ...... ..i... 1 ,310.05 Medical Fees ........,.. 201.50 Medical Supplies ................. 70.58 Track Expense ...............,......... 261.49 Telephone and Telegraph ........ 53.92 General Expense ..................... .......... 4 20.89 ' 310,401.88 Balance in Treasury .................... ....... ................. . . . .....,.... S 6,206.98 As will be seen from the above statement Houseman Field absorbs the major part of the income of the Athletic Association, but there is no doubt, that this project is beneficial to Central High School as a whole. The incentive to effort in a laudable undertaking is stimulating to the individual or the group. Much has been accomplished but a great deal remains to be done before the ideal field can be realized. School loyalty which assures a continued interest in the project, the general sentiment that the united support of the student body is indispensable to final success, and the feeling that all reasonable economies should be practiced towards this end are important experiences in the life of the student. The improvement of the Field stands out definitely as a school enterprise and as such enlists our interest and energy to a far greater extent than it would if it were acquired as a gift from a private individual or were equipped by the Board of Education. Of course the most substantial aid that can be given towards the fulfillment of our am- bition is furnished by the regular attendance of students at all games. As an additional incentive special student rates are usually offered. ln the past several very helpful contributions to athletics have been made by the school organizationsg among which were blankets for the foot ball team by the College Club, traveling bags for the basket ball team by the K. E. E. Club, jerseys by the Para- gons, and a gift of one hundred dollars by the Cavaliers. All of these gifts are repre- sentative of school sentiment towards athletics and are greatly appreciated by the Board of Control. Ultimate' success is sure if we make a long pull, a strong pull, and a pull all to- gether. BOARD OF CONTROL, Arthur Andrews, Principal. Sherman Coryell, Athletic Director. Ralph Conger, Physical Director. S. R. Upton. Edwin F. Snell, Treasurer. 104 wfrirosi EPXHLE Vim- CTL. ITL. A ff X x tl, QED , Q41 C1 f-317 J fffgi El xi ,zzf-3 K ,Q gf' 1 151, MQ EIKL5 I-ruin Y5 Annual Helios Nineteen Twenty-Four GIRLS' FIRST TEAM HOCKEY Top row-Alice Munger, Miss Kennedy, Irma Friedrich, Ersa. Gay, Miss Oatley, Louise Straight, Hannah VVallin. Second row-Martha Koets, Esther Husen, Dorothy jaqua, Leona Schaddelee, Lenore NVardhouse, Ruth May. Third row-Selma Friedrich, Margaret YVedemier, Frances Kilstrom Cfaptainj, Helen Vos. No Picture-Florence Peck. 108 GIRLS' SECOND TEAM HOCKEY Top row-Fay Eckert, Leah Randall, llene Culver, Emily lNurzburg, Donna Braendle, Bliss Oatley, Carolyn Preston, Ethel Klanderman, Miss Kennedy. Second rowfMargaret 0'Connor, jane Parks, Ruth Roth, Helen Chatfee, Frances Chapman, Ada De Ruiter. Third row-Alice Mooney, Marie Vos, Anne Louise Pearse CCaptainJ, Mabel XVaters. Girls' Athletics The girls were somewhat handicapped in their athletics this year because of the fact that hockey was the only activity in which all the high schools competed. All other contests took place between class teams. There was also no interschool meet again this year. Hockey The hockey season opened with only live veterans back, but with a host of good mater- ial. South won the championship, although she did not defeat Central. Each game proved very exciting, resulting in the following scores: Central-l .,.,. Central--1 ..... Central-0 ..... Central-O ...... 109 A number of girls will graduate, but eight of this year's team will be back. Next year Cent- ,ral must show her colors and walk off with the championship. The second team gave the first team some excellent practice. It also played several games with the South and U11- ion reserves. The hockey season closed with a banquet for both teams held in honor of Miss Ken- nedy, who left to attend school. The banquet was held at the Trinity Community Church with Esther Husen presiding as toastmistress. South-l Union-l South-0 Union-1 ' GIRLS' BASKETBALL Top row+Marion Moran. Verna Klaasen, Dorothy Waltz, Gladys Appelt, Violet Berry, Mary Roeper, Mabelle Hood, Margaret Stevens, Janet Page, Ruth Hollinger, Helen Vos, Louise Straight, Bernice Shook, Miss Oatley, Ethel Klanderman, Miss Sheehan, Alice Mooney, Margaret Munton. Second row-Hannah VVallin, Grace Disk, Gertrude Avink, Martha Koets, Emily VVilcox, Virginia Pipe, Irma Friedrich, Geraldine Stevens, Erma VVild, Carolyn Preston. Third row-Clara Kendall. Faye Eckert, Donna Braendle, Lenore Wardhouse, Jane Mattison, Jane Parks, Ruby Freshour, Grace Peters, Fourth row-Captains: Selma Friedrich, Ilelen Chaffee, Leona Sehaddelee, Anne Louise Pearse. Basketball Owing to the lack of a gym on the part of South a11d Union, the basketball games were confined to our own school. About forty girls yielded to the lure of the basketball season and came out for practice. The first few weeks were spent entirely in practice, after which four captains were elect- ed, who chose teams. There four teams played off a series of lively games, competing for championship, which was won by Leona Schaddelee's team, consisting of the following girls: Leona Sehaddelee, captain: Violet Berry, Martha Koets, Gladys Appelt, Gertrude Avink, Emily Wilcox, Virginia Pipe, Margaret Stevens, Alice Mooney, Mary Roeper, and Jane Mattison. In consequence of this a banquet was given the winners by the other three teams. Although quite a few of the girls are sen- iors, there is still some line material for next year's team. which, no doubt will compete with the other schools. Swzmmzng .-Xnother year has passed with swimming an activity in the realm of girls' sports The swimming classes have had a very successful year under Miss Oatley's instruction. The Ad- vanced, Intermediate, and Beginners have met at the Y. W. C. A. pool. The classes have been well attended, showing that the girls enjoy the sport. A great many beginners have learned both to swim and dive. Many of the Intermediates have become Advanced and have mastered several of the difficult strokes a11d dives. If the girls continue to show as much ,interest in this activity, they will help Central gain a pool of her own. SELM.-X FRIEDRICH. ll0 Hcwry Old fcwhxoned Tinffype ext '-IQQQ we TXICHIGFXNS Wim- Emma WHO? NK OHEFKRCJN 'SPKFETY COUNCIL' o B Maxine Reed-Miss Jones, when shall we know if we passed our exams? Miss Jones-Oh, about VVednesday, I pre- sume. Maxine-Oh dear, I'll worry all night, and lie awake daytimes. Mildred Stevens Cpointing to dark meat in the chop sueyjiQuack, quack? Chinese VVaiter-No, no, Bow-how. Celia Skang-Did you brother have any luck on the duck hunt? Ethel Danielson-NO. he said he never saw ducks in such a hurry in all his life. Teacher-Does the moon affect the tide? Sarah Slayman-No, lzut it does affect the untied. Elvira Brickell-XVhat's alfalfa? Grace Petersonilfs a sort of uncooked hreakfast food for cows. Umpire-Foul. Gertrude Penning'-VVhere are the feathers? Umpire-This is a picked team. Mary Curran-l say, young man, you just -fave me the wrong change. Ticket Agent-lt's too late now. You should have examined it at the window. Mary-Thanks, you gave me three dollars too much. N VVhile in New York Laura De Ryke went to the railway porter and said, There are a half a dozen clocks in this place, and they are all differentfl 'tW'ell, replied the porter, if they were all alike one would do. Frances Kilstrom-l do wish that John would hurry and propose. I .Clara KendallgBut I thought you didn't like nm. Frances-I don't. I want to get rid of him. ll3 A nnual Helios Nineteen Twenty-F our Doreen Browers-Is it true that you are en- gaged to him? Jean Cleland-No, I have not given a definite answer yet. I want to wait and see how he looks after the football season is over. Marjorie Giberson-Am I made of dust? Teacher-Yes. Marjorie-Well, why don't I get muddy when I drink water? Ila Harshberger-That fellow over there makes a lot of money with his pen., Edna Johnson--Ah! A famous writer I pre- sume? . Ila-No, he keeps pigs. Gertrude De Young-May I please borrow your blue tie? h Katherine De Young-Why the formality? Gertrude-I couldn't find it. Katherine Iehle-Tell me, how can you turn a watermelon into a vegetable? . Janet Heins-Throw it in the air and when it comes down it will be a squash. Mildred Hoffmaster-Have you had your iron today? 1 . Jack Verdier-Yes, I've bitten my nails. Frenchman Cafter listening to Bernice Can- ada singj-Marvelous, Mademoiselle, marvel- ous, I will make of you a diva. Q Bernice-But listen, I can't swim. Dean Robinson-Young Edwin was born with a silver spoon in his mouth. Josephine Bommelje-Looks more as if it had been a soup ladle. f'The window of his soul, wrote the poet, and Gordon Eason thought he meant a pain in his stomach. I. De Fraga-Well, Alice, I'm out of a job again. Alice Jack-They gave me a job pushing a wheel- barrow, and I don't know anything about ma- chinery. Kellogg-How's this? Lillie Gates Ctalking to teacherj--I've got a lot to see you about. Mrs. Anderson-VVhat for instance? Lillie--My marks. Mrs. Anderson-You haven't much to see me about then. George Annable-It's all over school. Elna Bowen-VVhat's that? George-Why, the roof, little one. Doris Hess freading English themej-You may go to the seashore if you like, but I pre- fer to go to the mountain still. Harold Renkes-Why did you go to that movie? Todd Lafferty-Well, it was the Call of the Wild! 114 Guy Garland-I think the dew has com- menced falling. Ruth Miller Cwearilyj-I've been hoping to hear adieu for some time. Donna Braendle--Do you know Caroline Markham? Warren Shook--No, what's her name? Ann Richards-My, but your feet are large! Roger Carr-Huh, I'd rather have large feet than a small understanding. Gordon Sage Ccalling up Union Stationj- Can you tell me what time the 5:05 and 10:10 trains come in? The following are answers gleaned from quarterly exams handed in by Melvin Lavin, Harold Roseberry, and Marian Shuringa. l. The plural of spouse is spice. 2. The law allowing only one wife is mon- otony. 3. A buttress is the wife of a butler. 4. A verb is a word which is used in order to' make an exertion. 5. A school master is called a pedigree. 6. The heart is located on the west side of the body. 7. Nicotine is so deadly a poison that a drop on the end of a dog's tail will kill a man. 8. Gender shows whether a man is mascu- line, feminine, or neuter. 9. A vacuum is a large empty space where the Pope lives. 10. Four out of every 100 men are color blind, and one of them is a woman. Martha' Runyan-I want twenty cents worth of bacon. Clerk-All right. Here you are. Martha-How much is it? Miss Hayes-Why are you late? Ralph Bowstrom-Well, you see I sleep very slowly, so it takes me much longer to get my full sleep than it does others. Clerk Cin antique shopb. Here is something very rareg the identical Colt's pistols used by the great Roland who was killed at Ronces- valles by the Turks. O'Neal Haynes--But there were no pistols in those days. Clerk-I know it. That's what makes them so rare. Oscar Kutschinski-I imagine tailors are successful in love affairs. Vernon Ladd-Why? Qscar-They know so well how to press a suit. Bud Schroeder-I was awfully embarrassed lastnight. Ralph Phelps-VVhat happened? Bud-I took the minister's daughter to church. We arrived late, and just as we were walking up the aisle her father read his text, Udaughter is grievously vexed with a evi .f A nnual Helios Nineteen Twenty-Four Frances Robinson-Cicero was the leader of the Canaanites. Norman Thomas was reading a note Cecil Reusch had given him. . Y , Alden Ashley flookmg over Normans shoulderj-VVhat's that, French? N , Norman-Naw, thatys Cec1l's writm. Fred Van AntxxQp-Someone just told me I looked like you. . , - Phillip Wheeler-XVhere is he? Ill rum him. Fred-Never mind. I killed him. V Mary Davis-Don't you think Ford Blickle has a wonderful voice? . Louis Tarte-Yes, he took lessons in Sing Sing. Elizabeth VVellensgard-I can't go tonight, my rubbers leak. 1 Vincent Stace-Oh, that's all right. VVear pumps inside. get ff,- , .2 S is - . ,. I I 9 if t A ' lc .Til t Z lf FK ' Emfi' YUM X YUVI CANDY Q LP !ouRE?'3' gi' U, Myrna YW from DP YH! THIN IT HM I qw FN' W . Q w . ff ii I 1 X, X 44,21 1 V 71,7-:fi ..,. . ..., , .... if ff'-.fslra - , f new ea'1a1mzis!me.:fiu.w 22.01 X 1 4 X ' 1 if 4l,. . .LEW f ff 7 t.Av'.e'ei ! Neva Marzoffz I had a terrible dream last night, As sad as a funeral wreath. I dreamed I worked in a candy store, And didn't have any teeth. Mrs. Judd-We know that Pershing and Wilson are great men, but why are Lincoln and Washington more lovable? Bernice Van Buren-Because they were both born on holidays. Walter Lenike-What became of those pat- wore last fall? went to the wall. leather good? patent expired. ent leather pumps you Helen Frisby-They VValter-Wasn't the Helen-Yes, but the Miss Vander Velde-One of the first med- iums of money was cattle. Robert Innis-How did they make change? Ronald Kingsbury: What's the use of learning An ancient history date, VVhen I can make a 1nodern one 'Most any night at eight? 115 Miss Powers Cin French elassb-Let us take this sentence: I know nothing about it. What mood would you use? Agnes Rosie-Subjunctive. Miss Powers-But I know nothing, that's a fact, therefore. . . fShall we believe all that our teachers tell us?D Beatrice Munro to jane Racquett in English class-Aren't those awful socks Dean Robin- son has on? Miss Heaton Cnoticing girls whisperj-Girls, if there is something that distracts your at- tention we shall have it removed. S'pose Dean got cold feet? Fent Raber maintains he'll be a great man because he weighs within three pounds as much as Edison. 'Stew bad no one's told Fent those three pounds are Ediso11's brains. Harry Price Crelating his miraculous escape from a terrible shipwreckj-Yes, Fifteen of my friends were on board, and when the ship went down they were lost. Martin Post-How did you escape? Harry-I was on board another ship. Miss Stout fin History classj-Now are there any questions you'd like to ask? Marian Cummings-Did the horsemen who scoured the plains use soap? Edwina Hogadone-You'll have to admit that woman was created before man. Tom Ellis-How come? Edwina-Well, wasn't Eve the first maid? Gayle Barton fvainly endeavoring to eat chickenj-Waiter, I thought you said this was spring chicken? Waiter-It is. Don't you see it springs every time you try to cut it? Jim Foster-You seem to be traveling. Jerry Reed-Yes, I always travel when I'm on a Journey. Jim-I think I've seen you somewhere. Jerry-Quite likely. I've often been there. Jim-Isn't your name Reed? ljerry-It might be-if it wasn't something e se. Jim-Have you been long in these parts? Jerry-Never longer than at present-five feet two. Jim-Think you'll be here a while? Jerry-IfVell, guess I'll stay ,till I'm ready to leave. James Van Stee Cexcitedlyj-What is the quickest way for me to get to the railroad station? Sibley Tenhoor-Run. Janet Page-Why are you always talking to yourself? Jack Verclier-For two reasons: I like to talk to a sensible man, and I like to hear a sensible man talk. Elmer Daniels-When is a joke not a joke? Ruth Gay-Nine times out of ten. A nnual Helios Nineteen Twenty-F our Robert MacGregor--Why is a pig the most provident of animals? Janet Logie-I'll bite, why? 1 Robert-'Cause he always carries a spare rib or two about him. John Smith Cto Bill Klerk who has just come up to himj-Bill, Chester and I can't decide whether you're a dumbbell or a fool. Bill Ctaking arm of john and Chester Kol- koski, and walking between themj-Well, to tell the truth, I think I'm between the two. Tom Ferwerda Cafter tasting some weak chicken soupj-Waiter, do you suppose you could coax that chicken to wade through this soup again? Mr. Upton-I may be mistaken but I thot I heard you talk during assembly. Walter Behnke-You're mistaken. I never talk in my sleep. Gordon Eason fafter vainly attempting to put a bit between the horse's teethj-There's only one thing to do. john Bequette Cin same predicamentj- What's that? Gordon-Wait for the blamed fool to yawn. Alice Holmes-All men are fools when in love. Maxine Alexander-Why drag in love? Teacher-How was iron first discovered? Barbara Glauz-I think they smelt it. Ilau Hesselsweet-Where would formalde- hyde if the inspector came? Robert Hulswit-I can't tell you, but maybe the milk can. Ruth Becker-Did you ever read Looking Backwards? Q I Raymond Douse-Yes, while I was taking a test once, and got kicked out for it. Teacher Creading from bookj-Man is able to use the muscles underneath the skin of his forehead. Clyde Berg begins to demonstrate to class he can move the skin on his head. Teacher Ccontinumg readingj-And apes are able to use the muscles of the entire scalp. Paul Hilton-I once had a'goat that ate a rooster. Next day when I milked my goat I got two quarts of cocktails. Magdaline Baker Cseeing a loaded canoe on the riverj-Goodness, if the Grand River was three inches higher that canoe would go to the bottom. Harry Adams-Are you raising those shades to let in the light? Edward Deane-No, to let out the dark. Whitmore Smith-I always keep my word. Barbara Patton-Yes, because nobody will take it. 116 Teacher treading Morton Sheets exam pa- perj-Corn is used principally to feed hogs- the Americans consume all that is raised. Tilden Marshall-Your sister says she looks like you. Ersa Gay-The vain thing! Miss Spencer-What is the plural of man? Lois Crocker-Men. Miss Spencer-And of child? Lois-Twins. Lois Bellamy-Don't you think that girl's pretty? Harold Grill-She has a very intellectual face. Lois-What a compliment to pay her! Harold-Oh, I wouldn't say so of you, you know. Frank Matheson fin restaurantj-This is the most affectionate pie I ever saw. Waiter-Why? Frank-The upper and lower crusts are so confoundedly affectionate they won't allow anything between them. Ada De Ruiter Cadmiring friend's childrenj- How much they look alike! Friend-Yes, they're twins. Ada-What! both of them! Ralph Emmons-Whenever I don't know a thing I immediately say, I don't know! Barbara Fairchild-How monotonous your conversation must be. Mabel Waters-Don't you think the opening lines of Tennyson's poem, Break, break, break, are sad? John Timpson-Yes, but I think that Broke, broke, broke, is a great deal sadder. Virginia Woodman-Can you say, URobert gave Richard a rap in the ribs for roasting the rabbit so rare, without pronouncing the let- ter R ? Q Jacob Trap-Sure Bobby gave Dicky a thump in the side for cooking the bunny so little. Willard Smith Canxiouslyj-You've eaten next to nothing. Fay Eckert--Oh, I always do when I sit next to you. Father-Yours is a very expensive school. Oliver Keller-Sorry, dad, but I don't learn any more than I can help. Maxine Spottiswood Cwhile on a visit to a farmj-What kind of chickens are those? Farmer-Leghorns. Maxine Cbrightlyj-To be sure. I can see the horns on their ankles. Gladys johnson Cnoticing letters on the fra- ternity pinj-What do those letters stand for? Clare Inwood-Probably because they can't sit down. A nnual Helios Nineteen Twenty-F our John Hastie-When I had influenza I had a chill so cold that it froze all the waterpipes in the hospital. Charles Mulliken-That's nothing. When I had the fever my mouth melted the docto1 s thermometer, and I had to wear asbestos pa- iamas to keep from burning the sheets. Gertrude Sligh-What part of the body is the fray , Miss Heaton? Miss Heaton-Fray? What are you talking about? Gertrude-This book says, Ivanhoe was wounded in the fray. Jay Boss-I know now that she loves me. Ilah Baty-How do you know? Jay-I love her, and therefore I'm a lover. All the world loves a lover, and since she's all the world to me-well, she loves me. Emily Wilcox Cwriting homel-How do you spell financially? Gene Kugel Cher roommatel-F-i-n-a-n-c-i- a-l-l-y, and there are two R's in embar- rassed. A leopard can't hide-it's always spotted. A cat swallows a house head first so she can use the mouse's tail for a toothpick. To make a Maltese cross-pull its tail. A dandelion has no roar. A tiger-lily has no tail. John Graham-Yes, it took me about six weeks hard work to learn to drive my ma- chine. Raymond Hufford-And what have you for your pains? John-Liniment. I have been on this train seven years, said the conductor of a slow moving southern train, proudly. Is that so? replied Harriet Patrick, Where did you get on? Furrier Cto Harriet Stonehouse who is look- ing at a fur coatl-Yes, ma'am, I guarantee this to be genuine skunk fur that will wear for years. Harriet-But what if I get it wet in a rain? Won't that spoil it? Furrier-Madam, I have only one answerg did you ever hear of a skunk carrying an um- brella? Sylvia Stiller-This little book tells you how to be popular with the girls. Adrian Van Westenburg-What style of ear does it recommend? Dorothy Sonke: Science courses oft remind us We can help if we but try, In passing leave behind us Note-books for the other guy. 117 Helen Stewart-Your new partner's a ter- rible dancer. Alice Taylor-I know it-but oh how he can sit out! Florence Van Sluyters-VVhat's the differ- ence between a pedestrian and a jay-walker? Clairmont Shoniker-A pedestrian is a per- son who walks when you're walking, and a jay-walker is a person who walks when you're driving. Martha Witters-Do you ever speculate? Richard Wynant-No, I never bought a second hand car in my life. Mary Maas-I'm going to sell kisses at the charity ball tonight. Do you think that ten cents apiece is too much to charge for them? Anne Leys-No, I guess not. People expect to get cheated at these charity affairs. Teacher-WVhat is a skeleton? Wing Fee Lum-A skeleton is a man with his insides out, and his outsides off. . W Q 'III fd, Miriam Forman to her brother while he is shaving-Don't cut yourself, dear. Brother-Don't worry, darling. I'm using a dull razor. Small boy fto Orville Bulman who has just driven upj-Watch yer car fer a nickel, mister. Orville-Beat it, kid. This machine won't run away. Small boy-No, but I could call you when it starts to fall apart. Alice Munger was indignant because a cer- tain street car company reduced its fare from 6c to Sc some years ago. She wrote a letter to the company about it: For several years I have been walking, sh e wrote, and thus saving 33.60 per month, whereas now I can only save 53.00 per month. A nnual Helios Nineteen Twenty-Four ,Iames Breeden-If a mosquito bite thee on the hand, give him the other-palm downward. Mr. Upton-How is the earth divided? Juliet Lowes-By earthquakes. Teacher in Physiology-VVhat are the last teeth that come? Mary Mackie-False teeth. Conductor Cperplexedly studying slip of cardboard Stewart De Vries has just given himi-VVhere are you bound for? Stewart-Ann Arbor. although I don't see why you need ask when you hold in your hand- Conductor-That's just it. The ticket you just handed me calls for a gold watch. Grace Peters-It a burglar was in your cel- lar would the coal chute? I ' Cornelius Kos-No, but maybe the kmdhng wood. Helen Morrill-I wonder how the people in France can understand each other. Frederick Idema-VVhy, quite easily. Helen-That's funny. Both my sister and I speak French, and neither of us knows what the other is talking about. Bill Lee went out hunting after promising to bring some meat back to camp. Seeing a cub he killed it, not noticing the old bear nearby. As he approached the cub he saw the old bear bounding toward him, a hungry light in her eyes. 'Presently his companions saw him come tearing through the brush, and called out to him: What's the matter? Gi-gi-git your guns ready for a shot, he panted, I'm bringing her right into camp. Gladys Appelt Qjust introducedb-Somehow, you seem familiar. Lawrence Anderson-Good heavens! I haven't started yet. Gustav Appelt-You know, Ernest, every time I have a scrap with my girl I enter it in my diary. Ernest Adolphson-Oh I see, a sort of scrap- book. Alice Hammond-I hear that your father and mother were very angry with their chauf- feur when their car overturned. ' Ruth Elferdink-VVell, naturally, he was quite put out, and she was very much upset. Chester Borden received a terrible shock a few days ago. Going into a restaurant, he gave the menu the once over, then turned to the waitress. 'iH0w's the chicken, today?', he asked, with a view to ordering some. Fine, old top, how's the kid? was the un- expected reply. George Hefferan Cto maidj-ls your migtrggs at home? Maid-I don't know, sir, I'll see, .Maid ffetufllingj-No, sir, my mistress de- sires me to say she has just gone out. George-Thank you. Give her my compli- ments, and tell her I didn't call. .Mr. Smith Cdiscussing organic and inorganic k1llgdOl1l5Jg+NOW, if I should shut my eyes- so-and drop my head-so-and should not IUOVC, you would say I was a clod. But I move, I leap, I run. Then what would you call me? Bill ,Iaehnig fstartmg for doorD-Clodhop- per. FSELIICIS ?Magatti Con streetcarj-Are you the con uctor. Wfogductor Cpolitelyj-I am. My name is oo . lFrancis-Impossible! Wfbod is a non-con- c uctor. ' 164' - - D75 ' -i I ' 'x 3 I I rig, fl. xr-iff.. g,Q:S-X 'i'ii3i'4. X aa., 4 - F -'P-K' 'e'Q'ZQQL7fnQm .V Ri' I fl-'twin' -5 'gi , Q liiifff' 'QF' 'Q mmf. I N isyhliii 1. 'IMQMQG' 2. , I sg., Znzagizaff ,,- J ,-qgggsgixf 55353: gig Ni K'-Q ',ei.l::- -Lf, :ly ig ' rv .nf -Zzi . 4 , tl-' Q11-2,4 , ,wen .1-fa-,-,., -, '::7'l9g Q., .f -:LM '- . 115,-2 57-Sis -1..:'q'i:.- if' f L' 5 , - ' -'Ap ' ' ' r -Gf It if '5 - - rg. .aa ,f-:: . - . D WEN Mr. Wecker-Are you laughing at me? Gertrude Kuperus-No, Sir. Mr. Wecker-Well, what else is there in the room to laugh at? Horace Fish-Guess I'll get out and stretch my legs. Edward Moran-No, don't. They're long enough now. Ruth Smalley Qin answer to an advertise- mentj--You advertised for a violinist and mus- ic teacher, either lady or gentleman. Having been both for several years, I offer you my services. CWhy, Ruth!D Frances McCarthy-Does your father raise chickens? Howard Lamb-No, lambs. . Marie Leiby Cafter struggling with her Lat- mj-I have a theory about the dead languages. TIeacherTVVhat is it? I arie- think the er k'll d b I ' studied too hard. y W e I 6 y Jemg ll8 A nnual Helios Nineteen Twenty-Four Marvel Coles fat campl-I wish you'd drive into town, and get the correct time. Jack De Fraga-I haven't got a watch. Marvel-A watch! What in the name of sense do you want a watch for? Write it down on a piece of paper. Mother-But what's the use of having ac- counts with four dressmakers? J Evelyn NVilliams-Well, you see, it makes your bills so much smaller. Ruth Doornink-Can you explain wireless telegraphy to me, Hylton? Hylton Eberhard-Well, if you had a velry C i- New long dog, reaching from New York to cago, and you stepped on its tail in York, it would bark in Chicago. That's tele- graphy. Wireless is precisely the same, only without the dog. Arthur Thwaites-This is the first time I've kissed a girl. Girl-You don't know that I'm the blonde who last year was the brunette you told the same thing to. As the parting instructions were being giv- en, the fresh young salesman, Axel Runstrom, picked up his bag and started on his first trip. Good luck to you, said his chief, wire us any important news. The following day this message was re- ceived. Reached here safely. Good room with bath. Feeling fine. The manager wired back., 'ASO glad. Love and kisses. Goodbye. Francis Gillett-The only thing for you to do is to go around and ask her to forgive you. Lyle Monique-But I was in the right. Francis-Then you'd better take some How- ers and candy with you, too. Edwin Wederneier-Sir, I'd like my salary raised. Boss-Well, don't worry. I'4ve raised it somehow every week so far, haven't I? Mr. Peterson--But young man, do you think you can make Annabelle happy? Ardent Senior-Can I? I wish you could have seen her when I proposed! Vanessa Stevens-I hope I never learn to swim. Dorothy Imler-Why? , Vanessa-It's so much fun being taught. Mabel Vanderford Cwatching ball gameb- Where do they keep the extra bases? VVillis Stacey-What for? Mabel-Well, that man just stole third base. Look here, exclaimed Leonard Stormzand, as he stumbled into his twentieth mud-puddle. I thought you said you knew where all the bad places were on this road! Well, replied Conrad Thornquist, who had volunteered to guide the former through the dark, We're finding them, aren't we? 119 Jane Weisenburger-I passed Shakespeare today. Arthur Lindemulder-Did he speak? Lawrence Wilds-My girl reminds me of washday. Walter Weisenburger-Why? Lawrence-Nothing to her but clothes, pins and a heavy line. Horace Galloway-Am I never to have my way about anything? Frances Buzzel-Oh, yes. When we agree you may, but when we disagree I'll have mine. Sylvia Jacobs-Won't you have another piece of cake? Jacob Vink-No, thank you. Sylvia-You seem to be suffering from loss of appetite. Jacob-No, not loss of appetite. VVhat I'm suffering from is politeness. Miss Hayes-You were absent yesterday. '1l2ou'll have to bring an excuse from your fa- t er. Ethel Volkers-I don't want to bring an ex- cuse from father. Miss Hayes-Why not? Ethel-He's no good at them. Mother al- ways finds him out. , Miss Spencer-And what do you think Dan- iel did the very first thing after he was saved from the lions? Pug Gentz-Why, he must have telephoned home to his wife to tell her he was all right. Samuel Corl-They say people who live to- gether grow to look alike. Dorothy Heinke-Then you absolutely must consider my refusal final. Evelyn Beuker-How did you keep your donation secret? Kenneth Gillespie-I sent in an anonymous check. Charles Sligh-What did Helen say when you turned out the light, and kissed her? Stephen Litscher-She said that she felt as if she never wanted to see my face again. Jay De Boer was looking for a position of some sort. Entering an office he asked to see the manager, and while waiting he said to the office boy: Do you suppose there is an open- ing here for a high school graduate? Dere will be, was the reply, if de boss don't raise me salary to t'ree dollars a week by tomorrow nightf, Keith Goodrich and Bill Lee were excavat- ing for Houseman Field last spring, when Vera ,Tones who was watching them, asked, How is it, Keith, although you and Bill start- ed work together, he has a bigger pile than your Sure, was the quick retort, he's digging a bigger hole! A nnual Helios Nineteen Twenty-F our Mignon Brown handed in the following in an exam paper in United States History. General Braddock was killed in the Revo- lutionary War. He had three horses shot un- der him, and a fourth went through his clothes. Successful business man Cto Williston Dunn, applying for a jobj-Do you know that I started life as a barefoot boy? Williston-Well, I wasn't born with shoes on, either. Orletta Smith went to the dentist to have her tooth pulled. As soon as he had finished he held out the tooth to her, saying, Want it? t'Want it! she exclaimed, do you think I'm an Elk? Joanna Wagemaker-Waiter, are you hard of hearing? Waiter-No, ma'am. Why, ma'am? Joanna-The possibility occurred to me that when I asked for liver you thought I said leather. George Annable had a total capital of seven- ty-five cents. He went into a hotel, and in- quired the price of a room. The clerk informed him that first floor rooms were ten dollars, second floor nine dol- lars, each floor being one dollar cheaper than the floor below, which made the top Hoor one dollar nightly. George started for the door. What's the matter? asked the clerk, Don't you want a room? . b . No, answered George, your building isn't high enough. Elderly man to librarian-Have you a Cer- tain Rich Man? Ruth Hollinger-If I had I wouldn't be working here. Judge-What is your occupation? Raymond Cranston-I used to be an organ- ist. Judge-A man of your talents come to this! Why did you give it up? Raymond-The monkey died. Anthony Boshoven Cwhen he first saw an elephant some years agoj-Oh, Dad, see that big cow with her horns in her mouth eating hay with her tail! Henry Dreher, in capacity of constable, re- ceived a circular showing six different photo- graphs of a man wanted for murder. Two days later he wired the Chief of Police, I-Iave five of the men. Am going after the sixth tonight. Helen Eardley-Mary has a table, and all you have to do is press a lever, and it changes into a desk. Julius Buursma-'I'hat's nothing. All I had to do was to press the steering wheel of my car, and' it turned into a telephone pole. 120 Norman Annema got off the train at a rail- road station for refreshments. While he was still eating, the train started to leave. He dashed after it shouting, t'Hold on, you darned old train, You've got a passenger on board that's left behind. Jerold Cargill-Dad, can you sign your name with your eyes shut? Dad-Certainly. Jerold-Well, then shut your eyes, and sign my report blank. Alvin Ellinger, being tried on a charge of keeping a dog without a license, tried repeat- edly to interrupt legal proceedings, but each time was sternly silenced by the judge. Fin- ally the latter turned to him. Do you want the Court to understand that you refuse to renew your dog license? . Yes, sir, but- We want no 'buts.' You must renew the license or be fined. You know that it expired on January hrst, don't you? Yes, sir, but so did the dog. Louise Straight-George, you have such charming eyes. George Van Houten Cproudlyj--Is that so? Louise-Yes, they're always looking at each other. Isn't our pitcher grand! exclaimed Irene Tuller at the ball game. He hits their bats no matter where they hold them. Frances Whitley-There are three things I always forget, names, faces, and-I can't rc- member the other. Miss Clay--Who was sorry the prodigal son returned? Martha Withey-The fatted calf. Ernestine Vroman-VVere you trying to catch that train you- were just running after? U Enoch Wilson-No, no, I was merely chas- ing it out of the station. Teacher-Can you tell me, Abe, the first use you know of shingles and where they were used? Abe Verniaire Cmodestlyj--Yes, ma'am, but I'd rather not. Judge fto Tom Winter who had been held upl-While you were being relieved of your valuables, did you call the police? Tom-Yes, your honor, everything I could think of. Dr. Hinsdale-When did Caesar defeat the greatest number? Lewis Withey-I think on examination day. Carrie Brilstra-Is my hat on straight, Hen- rik? Henrik Henricksen-Quite straight. Now do hurry. The show's already started. Carrie-Well, I shall have to go back then -this isn't the sort of hat that's worn straight. Annual Helios A Nineteen Twenty-Four Miss Plant-VVhy didn't you come to class, today? You missed my lecture on appendicitis. Elizabeth Hooker-Oh, I'm tired of these organ recitals. Merchant Cto Charles Young applying for a positionj-Have you had any experience in chinaware? Charles Young-Some. sir. Merchant-VVhat do you do when you break a valuable piece? Charles Young-Well-er, I usually put it to- gether again, and place it where some customer will knock it over. Merchant-You'll do. Father-I reckon, daughter, that young man's watch is fast. Dorothy Reeves-What makes you think so, Dad? Father-VVhy, when you were seeing him out the door last night I heard him say, Just one, and it wasn't much past twelve o'clock. A Senior bright was Bee Munro, She skipped a class, and went to a show. Teacher saw her as she came out. Surely you know what the rest's about. Above Munro grasses blow to and fro. Maid-A gentleman to see you, ma'am. Dorothy Brubaker-Tell him I'm not re- ceiving today. Maid-He ain't deliverin' either, ma'am. He's collectin'. Teacher-Could there be an earth quake on the moon? Beatrice Murray-No, it would be a moon- quake. Bill Macdonald-Pardon 1llC, but haven't I seen your face before? Helen Vos-Probably. I've had the same one several years. Miss Jones-Kellogg was one of the repre- sentatives in Buenos Aires. Wliere have we heard of him before? Annette Dunn-CornHakes. llVIlarcella Ziegler-Tell me a nut that has no sie . Charles Young-Doughnut. Favorite Occupations Willard Smith-Looking modest. Abe Vermaire-Blushing. Ruth Smalley-Skipping seventh hour, and going to Orpheum. Fay Eckert-Ditto. Jerry Reed-Wrestling with John Smith in IO4 when Miss Hayes is out. Ilene .gulver-Telling Howard Lamb to keep st1 . Miss Hayes-Tapping on desk. Todd Lafferty-Trying to look hard. Alice Young-Doing nothing. Vincent Stace-Saying I love you. Jim Foster-Loafing. Whole Senior Class-Pretending' to do some- thing. 121 Society Notes Miss Mildred Stevens, one of Grand Rapids' most prominent members, will leave for Byron Center the latter part of this month. Miss Stevens will attend a cock fight to be staged in the Byron Center opera house at eleven P. M. by the full moon. She hopes to profit by her stay in the vicinity. The select Mid-day club held its regular meeting Tuesday in the lower hall. Both 1nem- bers were present. Miss Ilene Culver, presi- dent, and Hugh McMillan, vice-president, chairman. secretary, and treasurer discussed matters of primary importance. The club will meet tomorrow for the re-election of officers. Fenton Raber was surprised by a group of friends and relatives Monday, the occasion being his birthday. Congratulations were ap- plied vigorously. He hopes to attend school in a few days. Sylvia Stiller entertained with a luncheon Saturday at the Little Pantlind Lunch Car in honor of Sylvia Stiller. The luncheon was beautifully served between two slices of bread. Charles Mulliken-1 ve been thinking about just nothing all day. Ruth Miller-Oh take your mind off your- self. Miss Vander Velde-That's the fourth time you'v-e looked at Frances Smithis paper. Now stop lt. Helen Payette-Yes, but Frances is a poor writer. VVhen John left the room he was Hastieg He went to the store for a pastie. He stayed after school For breaking the rule, But, said Hastie, the pastie was tastie. Doctor-Your cough is better this morning. jane Jennings-It ought to be. I practiced all night. W'hen Carolyn Buys a new spring hat why should Harry Price it? And why should Ruth Long to tell all she knows about it? And why should Horace Fish for information about where she got the money? CCOntinued on Page 124D A nnual Helios Nineteen Twenty-F our Chronicle Sept. 4-Here we are at school again. A hand shake all around. Sept. 4-Notice! Freshman, milk served on fourth Hoor. Sept. 5-Everybody out for football-no suits! Sept. 6-Have you seen the new bleachers? Sept. 7-VVe begin to find which teachers we would rather love, by the lessons they as- sign. Sept. 18-Some of our last year's Seniors and other graduates begin to desert the front steps and start for college. Sept. 20-Assembly 1. Mr. Greeson and Mr. Andrews both gave us talks and Mr. Wecker favored us with some classical music, enjoyed by all. Sept. 24-More commotion at Central, Iunior College enrollment. Sept. 27-Mass meeting to choose this year's yell masters. Fine spirit. VVe all hope that Jerry, Harrv. and Tod Lafferty will help the team Fight, Fight, Fight! Sept. 28-'We are told by our respective teach- ers that next week is the last week of the quarter, and that it will be our last chance to raise our marks. Sept. 29-42-O. Too bad Sparta, but we had to do it. Oct. 2-We are supposed to be studying for the quarterly tests??? Oct. 4-History tests. How much do we know? Oct. 6-20-0. Not such a big score but a harder team. We may have another chance next year, Otsego. Oct. 7-No school this dayg it's Sunday. Oct. 8-First day of second quarter. Oct. 9--Second assembly on Fire Prevention. Fire chief talks and gives statistics. Oct. 10-Marks!!! Disappointment and en- couragement. Oct. 11-The Seniors are told that they have the most passing marks that have been attained by a senior class in many years. Oct. 12-Reports begin to be returned to Miss Hayes and some of the sayings from lov- ing parents are, I think we should have new English teachersg John's marks were way below normal and I am ashamed of Jerry's marks this quarter. He tells me the teachers are to blame. Oct. 13-An unlucky day of the month but lucky for us. Central 12, Holland 0. Oct. 15-Ray Wagezliaker shows his skill in Physics class, but his skill was negative. Oct. 16-Several senior students pass the morning in 104 taking memory lessons. Reports should be returned. Oct. 18--Prophecy is made that the best swimmer will win the Detroit Northern football game. Oct. 19-Mr. Andrews made a talk in 104 con- cerning College recommendation. Camer- onian Mass Meeting. Oct. 20-One game gone wrong. Detroit Northern 6, Central 0. 122 I 923-24 S Oct. 22-The fire department visited Central only to cut off the top of the flag pole. Girls' hockey team plays Uniong score Central 1, Union 1. Oct. 23-Collections were taken for flowers for Memorial exercises. Oct. 24-Physics Exams. Oct. 26-Assembly. Theodore Roosevelt feat- ured. ' Oct. 27-Owosso 0. Central 27. Oct. 29-30-No school, teachers' convention. House parties. Nov. 1-Girl's Hockey team pulls down the same old score. South lg Central 1. Nov. 2-Cavalier Mass Meeting. Dance at Gym with Grand View Orchestra. Nov. 3-Central 125 South 13. Nov. 5-Every Senior tagged. Hello VVeek begins. NOV. 8-Senior Hello Week dance in the gym. Sylvia Stiller took the prize for knowing the most seniors. Nov. 10-Highland Park 15, Central 0. Nov. 14-Two assemblies. First one was for Seniors concerning class election and the other on how to prevent fires. Nov. 15-Many members of the Helios staff enjoy a fine banquet given at Junior. Nov. 16-Goodfellows have a mass meeting. Nov. 17-Union 0, Central 6, winning one for luck. Nov. 19-Nominations begin for class officers. Nov. 20-21-Campaigning for nominees. Nov. 23-After a very heart rending speech Keith Goodrich swung the votes to his side and won the election for treasurer. Nov. 24--Many Centralites see the Michigan- Minnesota football game. Nov. 28-Big pep meeting thrown by the Par- agon Club. Nov. 29-Wow!!! Muskegon 39, Central fwe won't saylj. Dec. 3--Everyone has his Monday lesson as usual CPD Dec. 5-Physics test. That's the time some people got stuck. Dec. 7-One of the tricky radiators in 104 causes much disturbance. Dec. 10-A group of original young fellows blossom out in tux collars and bow ties. Dec. 11-12-A couple of rainy days. No snow Ct. Dec.y12-Many girls are seen in the halls with their hair cut boyish style or shingled, the boys think that girls who do this should be shingled-in a different way. Dec. 13-Adrian Van Westenberg makes the new discovery in English class that to be never takes an object! Dec. 18-Our friends from away at school come back and visit Central again. Dec. 19-Marks! Cas usualj. Some are as low as German Marks. Dec. 21-Central shows J. C. how to play basket ball. Dec. 22-jan. 2-Christmas vacation. Not much ' snow or ice, but many parties and a great deal of sleep gone to the dogs. A great life if you don't weaken! A nnual Helios Nineteen Twenty-F our Dec. 28-Central basketeers beat the alumni. April 20-lt may be less poeticlbut it's none Jan. 2-We all make RESOLUTIONS! the less true that the'April showers o . yesterday and today will also bring May Jan. 3-More of em. Onions' Jan' 5-Muskegon Helghts bow to Ccntralj April 21-The fine spring weather is celebrat- Jan. 8-Helios assembly. A former Centrahte, ed by 3 SHOW Storm, jan. jan. Mr. Adams. talked to us about his experi- ences on the Helios staff. 12-We beat Holland 27 to 19. 13-Everybody jan. 14-studies Jan. 15-for Jan. 17-26-EXAMS! Jan. 18--Muskegon does the business. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. 19-Quite a group of Centralites journey to Grand Haven to see what really was a game. Central 275 G. H. 25. 28-Back in school againg twenty-minute periods. 29-We have an Eddie Guest assembly. 2-An assembly is called in honor of the funeral of ex-President Wilson. Rev. Hess gave a short talk on Wilson's life. April 21-Some more leave school for the same reason as stated before. Hopes are flung about that the whole school may be dis- missed. April 22-Mr. O'Herron talks on Safety First at an assembly. Mr. Smith's phy- sics class didn't go to it. April 29-Some people start to write their two thousand word theme for History which is due on May 1. April 30-Some others do. May 1-Trout season opens and a number of Central students catch a great number of fish. May 2-A tree is planted east of the school in Feb. 9-Central 323 South 6. Revenge!!! Feb. 12-Senior Class meeting, a bit prolonged. Feb. 14-Seniors view photographs on exhibi- tion in 104. Feb. 15-Another meeting over the much arg- ued question of photographs. Feb. 16-Kalamazoo Normal didn't win this time. Central 14, Kazoo 12. Feb. 20-No school this P. M. Feb. 23-Muskegon wins in last minute. 19-21. Feb. 29-Union goes down before Central again. Mar. 5- Dad Elliott talks at an assembly. March 7-8-Two more victories for Central in basketball. March 8-Another assembly. We see some pictures on forestry which were explained by Mr. McDonald. March 17-Our loyal Irish blossom out with green clovers. March 21-22-Western state tournament at Kazoo. March 22-30-Spring vacation, house-parties, Hne weather. March 31-Mon-day! Scho-ool! April 1-Who chewed the quinine gum? April fool. April 1-Mr. Andrews, at the front steps, 8:20 a. m. I am looking for six boys to work Friday and Saturday at the Overland Co. at S8 a dayf' Chorus of male voices. What doing? Artie- Digging worms for the Red Birds. fBroken window over Artie's head.5 April 4-Inter-staff banquet at South. The president of the State association remem- bered T. C. Winter by his hair. April 5-Seniors hold a successful party. April 8-Our basket-ball stars had a chance to show their oratorical ability after they received their Cs from Mr. Andrews. April 10-All we read in the paper now is oil. It's all you see in Mr. Albee's room. April 15-Mock election! Handsome Mathe- son! Reed and Foster nab double honors. April 17-Central's population shrinks sudden- ly as about 150 of its most valiant students are given their walking papers for a couple of days because of exposure to diphtheria. 123 memory of Mr. Greeson. May 3-Senior Prom. May 5-Today the Helios material must be in, and since we cannot tell what will hap- pen between now and June 30, we can only prophesy: May 9-10-That the Senior play will be a great success. May 13-That the Helios will win the State Championship Cup. May 14-That Mr. Smith will not forget to give his class the usual quarterly test. May 15-That it won't rain today. May 17-That today is Saturday. May 19-That we have an assembly. May 21fThat everyone in school won't get A in all his subjects for the 3rd quarter. May 22-That jack De Fraga wears his knickers today. May 26-That there will be many absences be- cause of spring fever. Mayt.27-Ford Blickle starts to write his ora- ion. May 29-That the members of the Helios staff will be taking rest from the work of the year. May 30-That this is Decoration Day. June 1-That the 'school burns down after we have gone to it all year. Jl1ned3-That the Seniors practice for class ay. June 5-That Abe Vermaire has learned his speech by now. .ll-me 6-That the Seniors will not lose their voices when it comes to singing the class S011g. and that the Annual comes out. June 97That .the Freshmen, Sophomores. and Juniors Wlll be studying for their exams, JUHC11-That there will be no more school for Seniors. June 13-That the city's bill-boards will be covered by graduation announcements. June 20-That no one falls up or down the SQCDS to the stage and that the Seniors bid a last farewell to Central. GEORGE HEFFERAN. Assisted by Jerry Reed. A nnual Helios Nineteen Twenty-F our Grinds continued from Page 121 Around Central High With the Grinds Editor Central High-Thoughts while strolling about the halls. The sandwich sale. Helen Frisbie presiding. Wonder where VValter is. Here he comes. He's been after change. Flocks of students around the little store. jim shakes his head. They turn away sorrowfully. No candy. Teachers grimly guarding the stairs. Puts one i11 mind of the old saying, They shall not pass. Miss Daniels walking hy. Funny how quiet everyone grows. Couples parked in their usual places. Good chance for some enterprising person to make money. He could rent chairs for so much a sitting. Bill jaehnig bends over the drinking fountain. The water hits him squarely in the face. He turns away sputtering, trying to look unconcerned. Lawrence Anderson as usual surrounded hy girls. Quite a ladies' man. I absent-mindedly Start through the back way, in the lower hall to be confronted by a closed door. Wisli they'd put up a sign, Detour, Hall Closed. The hell rings. Students scuriy to session rooms. My walk is over. When you want to go up to the second lioor during the noon hour, but can't 'cause there's a teacher guarding the head of the stairsg and when you decide to try anyway hoping maybe shelll think you're a J. C. studentg and you start upg and just as you get to the top she Fixes you with a withering look and says, You can not- , and just then the hell rings and you march on up as if what she said didn't make any difference to youg ain't it a grand and glorious feeling? Mather Brooks-Have you noticed the latest thing in men's clothes? Chester Brandt-Yes, women. Jane Raquet-I enjoyed this course very much. U Teacher-In that case I'll let you repeat it. Did Jerry Reed jokes to make Ersa Gay, and if he did was it true that Warreii Shook him. and did Mildred Pierce him with reproachful looks? If so, was that what made Ellen Cross? lo Vriesenga-We're getting up a raffle for a poor old man Won't you huy a ticket? Ford Blickle--Nope. What would I do with him if I won him? Caroline Markham-How those old songs haunt me. Florence Peck-Yes, you've murdered them enough. '5 124 offdvertismnents The following is the status of the Advertising Staff: John Martin ,S242 Stanton Todd - 238 George Annable 194 Robert Oltman 62 Douglas McCormick jack Verdler Total 39 pages 5800 Our duty to our advertisers is not done until they have received full value for the money that they have invested SAY SAW IT IN THE HELIOS 125 mmun-um p Q! 44 20 99 -- '---------------- a m -----gf The Human Equation This bank is a strong believer in the human equation. The personal touch- the human note-are ruling factors in our relations with the publicg they dominate our actions and are basic factors in our institutional policies. 'NVQ do not like machine-made, perfunctory courtesy, nor hard and fast rules of personal contact. Our officers and employees believe in a warm mutual under- standing-and it is our highest aim to serve the people in a personal. human sort of way. Experience has taught us the View-point of the individual on the outside of the window-and we see his problems from his angle, instead of only from our own. In all of our daily dealings, we endeavor to meet the customer on the com- mon ground of mutual understanding. 'iglgissflig 1 ' X K 'I I l1I'I I'I JXX ix '. mil! iw 'rr ,. L 'M I Capital 31,000,000 Grand Rapids National Bank Member Federal Reserve System Member Grand Rapids Clearing House Association COMMUNITY Each with the Wealthy and Visser Monroe and Division Wealthy and Division Division and Hall. Fuller BRANC1-IES: Strength of All Burton Heights Michigan and Grand Stocking and Fourth Broadway and Ninth Station gg.....i....-.. I 3 126 J .mm Investments Graduating Seniors: A We recommend for our future savin s Y S a good Real Estate Mortgage. Let our ex perience guide you in its selection. JOHN B. MARTIN, 901 Grand Rapids Safuings Bank Bldg. The Wealthy Theatre extends its heartiest Congratulation to the class '24 O. E. VARNEAU, Prop. The Little House with the Big Featurers 1H1I111vw11v1I11Imm---uwm.rmnumm wwwu1miiiimmiwmtw1numwummnwm mmmnmn W . 1 N.. 1- 1 Q 127 VE umminImiTTmiTInwwmmmInimunIIII1IIIIiIIIIIIIImumm.m-mmm nrmmnmmmuunm Special Furniture Company Standardized Furniture Company Grand Rapids Bed Room Furniture Co. Under the Same Management of Grand Rapids, Michigan COMMERCIAL SAVINGS BA K I ku GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. aan. OFFICERS WM. H. ANDERSON CHRISTIAN BERTSCH A Jlu, ., -KI lllv President Vice-President 1 QQ: 1 D' Dv.iiiL?d.... , 'ii' ' WM. T. DOSKER T. E. WHEELER 1' 'I ' ' L' 'T ii: Cashier Asst. Cashier E rr Bridge Street Branch, .JEQNQ f, I' L W ..,...... --L W 'E+ F I 4 I' .., N f I .1 , .M f34 '..M'5'4 l , 1 F I I I Ziwlillli L! i x f I N I- U f 1 i 1 1 ,-GT l'N'l1' . I v V w' N -pi. -A,,,.ull?l lb 'Ib I -'--w51'::1!i!n'::2'm':1':lieE:. viiri up -1,-, .wy- p' F . 1 5.1 ya.. 7.15 Q.. ....mIAiwl! I -I QR ...il -In IQTIM- W I nm 'nl - 2:-PL. 'W 11 Hunan ' , :4--11--'-I ,IM . i 1 I H as 'A rf ROB'T VAN NOORD Asst. Cashier DIRECTORS WM. H. ANDERSON J. W. GOODSPEED CHRISTIAN BERTSCH R- D- GRAHAM L' C' BRAUDY RUSSELL T- F' CARROLL T. W. STRAHAN WM- J- CLARK GANSON TAGGART WM. E. GILL H. J. VINKEMULDER CHRISTIAN GALLMEYER . BRANCHES Division Avenue Branch, C. W. Hummler, Manager. J os. Pitsch, Manager. Eastern Avenue Branch, R. Van Noord, Manager. : - I nmuununmmmumnIIIanIIInIIIIIIIIIIIIuIIInIunnmnmuuuun 7 X 5:, .a 128 LIIILRIDIIDII Kent State Bank The Home for Saw gs Resources over H516 O00 000 Impermal tables by Grand Raplds craftsmen brmg the beauty of the ages to your home mn skxllful adaptatuons of the matchless desrgns of the furmture masters of old At the furmture stores you may new an mvxtmg collectlon of Imperial tables for almost ex ery home need each trademarked as proof of eudurm quality IMPERIAL FURNITURE COMPANY GRAND RAPIDS World s Largesl Table Faclory M I C H I G A N I - ' ., ,. .,.... ,. ,,,,,,. ,... .,.... ,,..,...,,,,... , .1 ,, ,., I I '11 , , r.....,.,,.... ...,.. ............H1.....Hmm..U....H....,.....,..............VV.................H.............1.y......-....,.....I...r..........-ml.-I.-... , . , . .4 H ' , V s s ' 0- ' 3 D ' , IIII!IIlIIIllllllllllIIllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIlIIIIIII'III IIIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIRIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIllIIIIIIIII!IHIIlIIIIlIIIIIIIIIII I IYYlIIYIIIIIIIIIIIrIV1VIVVHHIxlllllllIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 5 f ........ ................ , m A 129 if' unmuIn11uumn,un'-umm-nmmNuTTT1T1mmnmmunnun. mmmwummTTuT1NT1wu1TTInII1I1nnuunnuummwNwmmmmum-mxumN1Tmmmnnmmummummmm , RICHMOND STAMP WORKS Rubber and Steel Stamps THE COMMUNITY STORE FOR 8 Ionia Avc., S. VV. Shoes, Rubbers and Repairing H. J. WORST, Prop. 1502 WEALTHY STREET, S. E, CITIZENS PHONE 22752 SIGNS Inummmummuwmmwm VIIIVIIIInmmmnmmmuuwmmw rIITrIImnunmmmmm To the Graduating Class: A May you enjoy ull measure o Success-the just reward 0, S znlelligent effort' Grand Rapids, Michi CAST AND ENGRAVED METAL The Grand Raplds Chan' Company Headquarters for Graduauon THE SCHOOL STORE Flowers Jim Leavenworth : ARTHUR F CRABB -i 13 JEFFERSON AVE. Grand Rapid s Most Beautz ul SCHOOL SUPPLIES-CANDY E Flower Sho P vx ' f Q I O O . ' 1 4 lm...mm.II...II.IH.H.mlmm...-.-..-.1-..--1.mmnm............m.--InH........mm-.---mm KK !l I 1 3 :f 130 Electncal Goods We sell Westinghouse Fans Household Appliances A. B C. Wash- Wiring and Repairing Roseberry Henry E1ectr1c Co 507-509 MONROE AVE. Try GUellema s. ountam service and be confuinced Vellema s Pharmacy 1500 WEALTHY STREET Citz. 21-196 Bell M., 872 l Ei' 1 'Il N Q: i- Pnl rfvll li N -lll lib I Y ! 9 ' ing Machines, Bee Vacuum Cleaners, and do all kinds of Electrical 1 C 'f ' Vllllllllll 1' 9 I , I 'lv If' . i N . E . Jia V I 1 ' ll i E E il I ' 1 V' CRESCENT STREET eff FLORAL COMPANY . Y. W. C. A. Cafeterla Cut Flowers liar: Floral Designs for 25 Sheldon Avenue a ccasions. , The best of everything lt pays to buy direct from the Grower. Well cooked and Seasoned You are assured Fresh Flowers and Moderately :Priced Plants at All Times. DINNER - 11 A. 'M.-1:30 P. M. CRESCENT sr., coR. UNION AVE. SUPPER ' 5 P-M--7 RM- Citz. Phone 64-566 Sundays Excepted GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN DISEASES OF THE RECTUM Y 131 FA ILY T HP ATRF I-9VI1ch1gan St and Prospect Are H T Reynolds, :Prop You can always count on us to have lt FIRST All blg plctures shown right after down town The Luce Furniture Company GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN Manufacturers oj Bed Room and Dining Room Furniture K HDDU DnDn Ill llllllllllllll 6? 111111111111I,1i1ii1i11WWW.W-W-i 1-I ii H,i,I11i1I111I111111i1mwuwuwwm Wwiwiwiw wi ww my U W uw mi,111iwimuuuumw in W v.,w.wm 1 0 a o Q 0 . o a 0 0 0 0 - wwinurmm-umumuwwiiirwviiiiiI1iwi1inwruwwwuiVimn-muummnmwwwH11111iiiN111iwiwwww1wwwi1iiiHiHiinimumnimmummunmm lllllllllllllllll 5 N 132 At the end of th1s semester the SCHUIL PRINTING COMPANY NV1QhC9 through means of thls space to slncerely thank the Busxness Llterary and Advertlsmg Staff as well as the Ad usory Board of the Hehos for the1r pamstakmg efforts and unhmlted co oper 'mon ln hclplng us produce for them a QCFICS of most successful 1ssues of the Nlonthly Hehos Our assoclatlon Wlth the Hehos Staff as prmtcrs of the Monthly Pubhcatlon dates back some fourteen xears but we bchexc the past year to be one of the most pleasant and successful years and welcome thls opportunlty of expressmg our apprec1at1on SCHUIL PRINTING COMPANY Pnnters o the Monthly Helzos or Fourteen Years 249 251 Pearl Street, N W Grand Rapzds, Mzch To the Helios Staff of1923-1924H- f . f . . Rf 133 X o the members of the Senior Class We extend our eongrat-V ulations ancl good Wishes. xumvw, Q vim .Q i. -, :Z 5 ,Q gglulxi.. E Q ...Jn-Q7 -. 0? E 2 'QS ,, Q. .M xox. 'IINYIINR H. R. TERRYBERRY COMPANY College. School and Society Jewelry of 'Dependable 'Quality Michigan Trust Building .Gi-and Rapids, Michigan Nlakers of Your l924'Class Rings and Pins How .can YOU expect to be master of .the situa- tion unless you are master of yourself ? Self control in money matters is the very foun- dation of a solid career. Open a savings account here and let us CO-Operate with you. 'TEE' Old National Bank Resources over 814,000,000 nmmmnm 9 umminmminiim N K 134 Our Commencement W :sh to the Graduates of the Class of 1924 Wlth your lcssons and school days nearly oxcr you wlll soon face the greater respons1b1l1t1es the tasks and the opportunltles that open to you 1n the larger lrfc of the world Wlth a firm detcrmmatlon to overcome dlfflcultles you cannot fall to succeed ln each undertakmg May your find a satlsfylng Joy 111 your chosen work We take tlus opportunlty to congratulate you upon your graduation Wlnchell s GREETING CARDS PARTY FAVORS 42 IONIA AVE N W Flrst Store Back of the Four Per Cent Bank JOHN W1 nmcozvua C0 GRAND RAF-:ns Mrcurmx Ambitious .ancl dcslres-be true and lofty ones, and may you ' -' 7 . , . MAKERS' OF' B'EDRO0M FURNITURE ui 135 501 nmmn-umun i POWERS THEATRE Broadway Players Great Plays at Small Prices 25 Cents, 35 Cents, 55 Cents and 31.10 knxluulnuunuun mnnmnu 7 Make Your Reservations Early for the mmmlmmlli1unummrIIII11Inmnmmmmmnmm 2 When you want 63572 Very Best Goods at the LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES Come to Our Store J! Satisfaction Guaranteed JP I ca. soNs - 2 Citz. 51530 Bell 1080 I C. VAN DER PLOEG E 5 601-603 EASTERN AVE uuuuuuummwuwnnn nnmwm nwwmw mmuwmwmnnm -1winwwlinwHn1un11mnnmnmmnnumll11mmnnunnnmmwinriwwiwwwnmmmmummmmmimunumlmmm james M. Crosby Leon T. Pond William M. Ames J. s. cRosBY at co. GENERAL INSURANCE Agency Established 1858 201-203 G. R. SAVINGS BANK BLDG. Citizens 5224 Bell, Main 224 GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. mmm.11rmHin11111111111ri11wvwwwmnmmiwwmmmiun H. F. WELLS 1405 ROBINSON ROAD at Lake Drive General Hardware, Automobile Accessories, Sporting Goods IF you are particular about your meat- BUY IT AT ohrhardt s Meat Market 648 WEALTHY ST., S. E. C1t1zens Phone 65373 Bell Phone 373 nnmmmwumummmnmumwmim,-.-ummm 5 2. . . .............v...,........w...w..,...w,H,WW..H.H..H.H...........,:,.....,..H., 5 I ..H,i..............n...........,..,.....m,..i.H..................................... 4 ........ f DIIJIIIJDIUIUJI 'a 1 s a . I..I1.......i..,.i...........1i.H.i.H1..-mt..-i...........,...,...n..mm .i.,..........mw . ...-mmlmmmmm . . i..I...I.I1iInnIin1111I-11umI1-.mum-mmlmm It 14? A Complete Line of BUNTE'S AND PARK TILFORD CANDIES Also the Finest of Sodas and Sundaes The Corner wr-not hop Corner of Cherry and Eastern EAT WITH MA SIZZLING WAFFLES With Luscious Maple Syrup and PIPING HOT COFFEE Lunches : Dinners : Ice Cream Special Sunday Dinner Ma Maynards 971 Cherry Street 970 Lake Drive Open Sundays 1 P. M. to 10 P. M. WHITE CE, WHITE PHARMACY Where Quality Prevails An old time Pharmacy with all modern conveniences and the Phwrmacy. If Y! if 9, I L best of everything pertaining to a . Every Morning Phone- Citizens 22-130 or Bell M 10391 EBERHARD S GROCERIES DELICATESSEN FANCY FRUITS 1142 Wealthy Street A trial at our store makes you a regular customer, for it is dif- ferent. an .er 124 Fulton Street, E. Corner Lagrave Ave. Soc1al Engravmg needs in wedding invitations, commencement cards, social stationery, etc Hand Engraving Guaranteed BIXBY OFFICE SUPPLY CO OTTAWA AVENUE AT PEARL numIIunInIuIuuuunnnniiIvunnInmnnunnumunuunnnnnuumm Our engraving department is fully capable of supplying all your Sv -.-. . ....... ......... A PORTI G GOOD SPALDING REACH WILSON Standard and ofhcial equipment for all sports. Will improve your game, look better, last longer, and will save you many dollars. J 204 Monroe Ave. Get Into W orle You Enjoy Choose an employer you like. Work earnestly and conscientious- ly. Remember that the man who makes himself Worth more than is Worth. The Best of Luck to the Class of '24! rnerenun i MONROE NEAR MICHIGAN he receives, soon receives what he 1 g 138 if Let Herman save your sole, and that means y salvation for your shoes. Twenty years' ex- perience in the school of shoeology insures Practical Workmanship and simon pure leath- er. And the prices will make you a satisiied customer. Michigan Shoe Repair Co. THE STORE WITH THE WHITE FRONT 20 Monroe Avenue inwmmnmummnmuumumuuu uuuwuwuummumn 111II1IInIIII11uuIIuIIIIaInuuurnuuIInn111nnmmuummmumuuwmm 1 LET US CARRY YOUR BURDENS ANY PEOPLE are availing themselves of the following services offered by this in- stitution: Safe-keeping of securitiesg Collecting rent, interest and dividends Paying insurance premiums, rent, taxes and as sessmentsg Investing and re-investing funds You can make an arrangement whereby we will remit income or proceeds of collection to you, your family or to any designated person Consult our Officers concerning details GRAND RAPIDS TRUST COMPANY Grand Rapids, Michigan l - 1wwwrwmm:ww41n1nIII1IInIn1I1I1IImmmmnmmuw1muwwwH1w1unnnmmm.m-H1 rr in my iw W ,M 'Illlllllllllllllllllllll , 139 i ff immmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ummmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmm You Will Want your sport garments ready for that iirst Warm day. Plan to send them this Week to CAREFUL BAXTER LAUNDRY WORKERS 1mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm immmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmmmummmmmmmmm HOSE Good Candy Bars you get at The School Store come from- Speeialty Candy ompany Grand Rapids, Mich. mmmw wmmmmmmmmmn nmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmwmmmm mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmnmmmimmmmummmmmmmm Herkner evvelry We carry in stock a collection of Prize Cups suitable for every occasion-with engraving done in our own shops. Fraternity and Class Pins Special made jewelry we have feat- ured for many years and can care for your- requirements at reasonable prices. E R K N E R ' Established 57 Years wmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm The Central Michigan Paper Co. E Nr 5,4 -A ty r. YOU ARE SUPPOSED TO GET HERE JUST WHAT YOU PAY FORQ SODAS SUNDAES CANDIES A. A. ANIBA 5 K -mm--mf E. ..m.m.1mlIlmIlmImlIlmIlmIlmIlm..mmmum..I....H...H...H..II..IIInIImIlmImfImfH-mumummmmmm-mmmlImlInmmnmnmuInmumlmnmnm-m-mmmmm-mm.-mm . 5 rwumIwmmmmunumlm nmmmminIimw1I1Imnnmmmnmm nnnnnnnuuummuuuwwruwwrwuwum1mywvv1v111I11w1II11IIummmmmnnwummmvwumummmmnmmmmmmmm :mmlmnmmlmII1II1mmmmmmmmmmmmin1mu11II141I1I1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInmmmmmxmmwHIin1IIIin111in1IIIIII111111nnnnnnnnnnmuunmmu - 2 We Have TILE for Every Room in the House- 5 . . . R' ,,,,,,,, ' ,,,,,,,i,, 55353312552555535331551221 ziiiixilizii M i-qifqgi? GRAND RAPIDS MARBLE jgylii ac FIREPLACE co. NEW KEELER BUILDING IInII1IIIInIIr11IrI11II1IumvuK11mvKwvvmwumnmmnnnnmIu1nInIIIIIllI1nnnnIInInnIII1nIInm.mmvmmumu mmmmum F mmmmmn nuvmmm:nuIannIumuunmnnmwuumnmumunnn11vw11IuIIIvunnnIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIuumnnuuunmmm Phone Citizens 51751 NOBLE STUDIO T. F. NOBLE, Proprietor 83-85 Monroe Avenue GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN 5 fE1evator-5th Floorj 'Tile Tisch-H1'n9 Co. MILO SCHUITEMA, President O FFICE OUTFITTER Pearl Street near the Bridge Grand Rapids, Michigan mu 141 unInn1nIIInnnnnnnnnnmmmmnuimvuwvruvnnvunnnnnnn1vnnnnnInnlInnnnnnn-InIlnlnnmnnnuumnnummmnnnIIIIIIIIuIanunumumnnnmnnumununnInrunnnnnnnnnnnmnnnnmnmnuinnnunnnmnmnnmummmun We carry the largest stock of heating appliances in Grand Rapids. This includes Curling Irons, Waiifle Irons, Percolators, Ranges, etc. Our Unesco Washing Machine is unexcelled. The Simplex Mangle is the best one made. We also can furnish you with Dishwashing Machines, Gas Ranges, Lamps and Fixtures for the Home, Factory or Store. UNITED APPLIANCE CO. Consumers Power Company's Office Citizens 4261 llllllannInInnnnnnnnnIumnmmmumnn ii1iiuiiI1I1iIiimnnnmummu-Hmn,nmmnm n,umuniiwillwuwwimlmmmiiu1i1munummmmnm ECKBERGFS DRUG STORE Union Avenue and Lyon Street Drugs, Stationery, Cigars, Fresh Candies in Box or Bulk. A Splendid Line of Whitmans johnstons and Walkers Box Candies at Prices to Suit Our Soda Fountain IS Always at Your Service Yours for Service If you cant come phone PHONES Citz 51165 and 66593 Bell M 223 Bell M-7 97 IInn11n111immmvmnuunuummm A Good Place to Trade THE BOSTON STORE CHARLES TRANKLA 8: CO THE SHOPPING CENTER OF GRAND RAPIDS You are cordially invited to take advantage of its many conveniences OLD MONK OLIVES OLIVE OIL JUDSON GROCER CO. F' and 5 With best wishes to every member of the class of 1924 May good health and good fortune attend you through life I CARR-HUTCHINS-ANDERSON CO. KOD S and everything that the amateur photographer needs. DEVELOPING We get everything in the picture you take on e H m. W ELOX PRINTS Your finished pictures will be on Velox Paper. Try Our Service Wests Drug Stores 93-186-247 MONROE AVENUE .. www H., I 1 lm mm: lllfllll llllllll. WRIST WATCHES FOR THE GRADUATE When you make your selection WILL YOU BUY AN ORNA- MENT or a watch that is a de- pendable time-keeper? A good watch and a poor one look alike. By making your pur- chase here you are sure of the quality and service and have the satisfaction of knovt ing that the price paid represents the best value possible. A selection from ox er fifty styles will make your choice easy. JOS SIEGEL JEWELRY COMPANY 124 Monroe Avenue WEST INDIES CRUISES HAWAII MEDITERRANEAN OCEAN STEAMSHIP TICKETS Around 'the World Cruise ALL LINES REPRESENTED-BOOK EARLY C A JUSTIN Agent 151 Ottawa Ave. N. W. Phone Citz. 68331 Bell Main 3790 th l T 7 , T V , .......,... , ..,. ..,,..,, . , ,, .,,...,....., .,.,...,,,..,,....,.,,,,.,.......,.,.,,,.,.,...,,...,,.......,.,....,... . To California via Panama Canal I I , 3 . . .,,,........... ........................ . .... .................. . .....,........., LZ ' , unIInnvnnnuuumunmnwumunn m nIIanl11mnnnmuuuunu ,ig-i K MICIIIGIIN ENERIIVING C!! CommercialZlrtisrmllhntn-Enlqravers GIUIND RZIPIDS. 144 SE? .W- 9 -.-.-If - I , N l ,xi , ' 7 .f- -A vvv'v 'v' I'fllllIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIllilIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIJ' Q55-if O IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII V T SQ-NQ'Z'Sv4'SllSRSN!x0i0in+iNQv5T10SnvSWS+kNSE?i'I'IIWIIIIWI0l0I0l0I'0I'vI0IoII 01I0rlhI0l 'I0lWI0lQ go .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . ... ... .. ... ... .... ...... ... 4,,,L,: W all I gg ---' ------ '--- '-'---- ---- - - - llIlHIHI . - I ,313 f I I ,... - E 'I Q gf ' A ,L A kiwi' 53? ' ,A 'ff UI. asf.. . I ' - I J aim 56' I S E f ,. yafffx I TTAEEf igi EEAA 5 S 5 ' N 11 3 'ff E L I- E 51 31 - I I I T13 I I E E I 55 I f.',,Iy-343 M: run '1f j 2 Il Sq 2 q 5? EVE Mi 1 5 Ii E if 'X I3 il'liZ E - - - 3 E I E ,, ' 1 Q V ' -'-f I EE Ml ' Iu'IEAI4 Izucom-cv Y gm 'E ,qp I I - 1EM4f.-:F-E TTT! EIB' IU W F1 1 JEWETE- nf ' U? lifiliri ,- 3 ' A 5433- , U X .... v a2:v:.w-.: ' E Y , ' -f - ' Y 5? 733 ' ' 2 4,5-gals f ' ' F I f 1'?EwI ,.,, , F 13 ' ' N '--N ?1f'ggTQ: IF- , ' , ' Jill'-I -- I -.' '-- ' --- I , , xl , ., ..,. , v1'A- I . . FC NIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1, Hlif gillIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIII-I N I , I I 5 ' : CW GPPERPLAIE 0 L - fm 'I' , ' E I 'GRAVING f 1 . E E I 9 ' E E I I I E E E ' - E E E E W STEEL DIE I l S I A M PI G E I I E ' E E I , E E I 9 1 I . E E I E I . WHITE ENGRAVING COMPANY 5 I - M GRAND RAPIDS I J E I I ' Assoc ATED ww ' i A E I I THE WHITE PRINTING COMPANY I Q E I 3 GENERAL PRINTERS ' Q E f ': .I 2 E 1 E , . . ' '1 I ,, 4 I 1-. . 42 -1 2 9 V1 : Val I I is ul! fi I ' 5 QU! II :I W , E W - .. I HIIIIII. .IIIIIIIWI I v 0 ff w I 1 010,10llflwlfflfflmlolwlwmlw I 0 xx vxw I- .. nmwixmw- I -mIwxniI-moist-I . I :Q :ff so 0 ' I llIIlIIlllllllIll1 Y :IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII g25s5,s2sII in 145 mumumivmmmvnumuwwmwwvwum1ummmmmuII1unmnmmmmmmmuwrmummmnnmmm SCHIPPERS 8: OOSTERHOF Lf, '?3g .........--. ..-.mf 1 1. uf' : E 5 InumnAmu1mmxmmImnIImnImmlunuuuxumauwwuwwuuuuuuinvnumrmmIum:imuIImnImmIwillIlullIIlullmm:ulllllIumIImullulxmmululmLImuxImuvnullmullnmnlumwmxumummumnum . MICHIGAN S LARGEST VICTROLA SHOP The one store where you can compare the Victrola and Cheney side by side. Thirty-Five Record Booths where you can listen to selections, undisturbed as in your own home. Young 8z Chaffee Furniture Co. 122-128 OTTAWA AVE., N. W. mvnrmnvnrnnnnn1nnnv1uvIIIIIIIIIInIvIn1wnvvvIvmmwmumvmmuuuumwmuuwwwuwwu-m ummm mn mm ummm A Barber Shop 1,t, .'i'f4g,i4h for Paffjwlaf MCCARTHY GROCERY rl? - fi' rl: . . Ezeopi 456 LYoN sr. pu-, .q1:,eer-ru, Lauterhahn f .4 ,l . ull. L 5 'A Successor to Sutton 7 : Citz. 66097 710 Grand Rapids Savings Bank Bldg. ,e.- to Bw: Gmss ' ,. . BUTIFR 'sz 54' X A , 'V Y I 1 ' i' an Aw we zu m fs if we ggi I Eg I 'X R , K, -,Q ea. .2 if - . E 5 L i- . I 0 it 349. iit ':.lZ ' :cz fly- arg? '33 .M..Q.. W .Q . .. . W i as V 5? ggi W 2261i ' GooD TAILORS sg ,,. ...5L.,,,.Zf5t.., Citz. 68923 749 Wealthy Street ASK YOUR GROCER tnnnnnnnI1IIIIr1IIIII1InnIn1nnIIwIIIII1IIIItIIIIII1I1nIIIn1IIn1Iuxmuummmuwummmmuiir mmwuwinnnmuummIununuInunuIIInunnunumnmmnuumu YOUR VOCATIONAL FUTURE If you desire a profession that pays a good salary right from the start, with ? E splendid opportunities for advancement, you will find it in BUSINESS.. BUSINESS is the leading profession of the age, and the opportunities for 5 5 leadership, for large earnings, and for making provisions for old age are better in 2 2 business than in any other line of endeavor. i mxmnrruvvrrnmnmxvmvvvuvwwv mmnwvvrrxvvn:nu1nnvu11IInvIvv'vvumunnmmmw:mv mnuuIunummnnummuumnuuwunnvIvnlvIIIIunIIIuIIIlullllmvmnmlmn I Our graduate bookkeepers, stenographers and secretaries are in immediate , E demand at good salaries. Many of our graduates of a few years ago are now at 2 2 the heads of departments, or are managers, or are in business for themselves. I A E We specialize in the. training of young men and women for high grade office 5 positions. Intensive training, Individual instruction. Students may start at any Q E time. Catalog free. THE DAVENPORT BUSINESS INSTITUTE E E Institute Building-215 Sheldon Avenue : lllllllllga 146 'fx' - lIEI1IIJ1EI. 5 DELICATESSEN DEPT. AT THE CENTRAL MARKET. 243 MONROE AVE. ' IS EQUIPPED TO FURNISH SALADS. SANDWICHES. ETC., f I FOR ALL YOUR PARTIES OR PICNICS. CALL US UP. WE DELIVER THE GOODS. EITHER 66072 OR 66455 W 1, .H 'afW-11,-11TT1,H1T1TTTTTTT1HTTTHuinT1T1wwwwwwuww11rwwwwwwumwmuummmnww .mumTTTTTTHT111IIII1I1IIIIIIvIIIIfI1IIIIII1IIv11Immmnummnm1nmmwuwmww OSTONIAN SHOE FOR MEN - In The New Shades and Styles for Summer Wear WELTIN SHOE CO. 152 MONROE AVE. G. R. National Bank Building mm-wmmmmuwwmmw mmmmm I11IIImueuumuuumuumm DIAMONDS HERMAN KNOOP 54 Monroe Avenue HIGH GRADE WATCHES ui1um11lnmm1H.mu-.,..m..-ummlm11wwwwwww I11111III1IIIIIIIIIIIII.mnmnuummmnmnmmw nmvmTuwmuwT1numumulmmmm POWERS -TYSON PRINTING CO. 40-50 MARKET AVE. Block From Monroe-Second Floor GENERAL PRINTERS AND BOOK BINDERS wwwin1my11itT1mtmiwuwumnn CURDY , li A Ml ml 1:IIIIIIIII1I11I1Immmmmmmm Underwear and Hosiery DIRECT FROM A Toi 1-of T I MAKER 'ro ' WEARER TT11TT41T1111111111111111H1M11.11T1TwumH.ww-11www-vw: fu1111I1111u111nunI1IIIIuInnunnmnunmnuumnImmnnmIInvIII1IIIIInIIIIIuumnmunnmm 111IImmnmnumm-UvmTTummTTTHTTTTTTvwHwwwTmmmw1I1v11I111111111I1111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIuIIIIInnnnnnnnInuuxInnIIIuIuunInuIIIIIIum:-mnnmmnn SOMETHING NEW ! At the Corner of State, Madison and Cherry, S. E. - In the New Stuyvesant Apartments Petersen's Drug Store and Soda Grill - An Ideal and Pleasant Place Serving Waffles and Syrup, Sandwiches, Tea, Coffee, Home Baked Pies, Fancy Pastry, Fancy and Plain Ice Cream, Soda, Beverages. , In :: ' wwmwvmvuuuImmmImmnuuIurnummnummIInnIImIIn1vvvIvn1vu1mnvmmnummu111n1I1uIInIII11IIII11nn11III1umummuwmm I11IIIInmmnwumunn5 : T N 147 WHY WALK OVER S 7' Because VValk-Over s are the best quality shoes that can be had at the price asked. By quality we mean long wear flt style and comfort. You can buv chewper shoes but they lack something of these feat- ures. You can buy more expensive shoes but you can t get better quality. That's Why! Let your NEXT pair be Walk-Over's. WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP 96 MONROE AVENUE 6 1.1.1.1 1 ., -.1 11 ,,,,..,. 1 ,,,.. 1111111 ,,,,,...,,,, 1111111 ..,,,...,,,. 111.111.1111 ...,.,. 111.1111 t.tKl.tt. 1...11.1....1.1...11..1.11..11.11111111111111111 t.,,....,... 111.111.1111 11 9 - . 3 7 O' 7 Y t , X s 1 11'1111 11 11 11111 1 1-111 111111 1111 1111111111111111 1111 11111111 11111111111 11 111111 11 1 11 11 1111 11 Foster, Stevens CS, Co 86 Years on Campau Square A ilu Equipment of All K1nds for Vacation Touring and Camping Tf1pS Auto Tents Folding Furniture Camp Stoves Duffle Bags Camp Clothing Axes and Knives Cooking Outi-its and dozens of big and little things which will make your trip enjoyable. Slflasomc Temple Ca terza F G Slflagattz, Troprzetor I Sus W -1 X M11 11 l111y?1111111,11l.1W 111 W, 11,U 1 y'11l1'11M El il. 'QM Nall 1N1111l'1YM 1' Q 1 il1ii, 11f1i' gli r I 7 H 9 7 9 ! 9 7 C f O X if 148 El P mmmnnumu muumu-ummmun-unnu-mum nmuumuu nuumnununanumuuumun-um uInunun1nnuu1ulummmummm -ummm inriI1I11n-IIIIIIIIIIIII11III1IIn11VIInrIIv1luvu1wrII111IIIIIIIIII1IIII1nuuunnnnnlun1n1Ivmmmmnnnmn1ummml.mmrllml1uv11IIv111111unvnn11nInnnIIIImnmmvmnmnn VVE SELL THE COMPLETE LINE OF Winchester Fishing Tackle and Baseball Goods HAMMER and CORTEN HOF T he W incfzexter Store Citizens 21171 1515 Lake Drive er N Chinnielfs estaurants For Men at 119 Pearl Street Ladies are invited at 41 Ionia Avenue, N. HINDS GROCERY Lunches, Candies, Soft Drinks and Groceries Citizens 67-675 200 Lyon Street gn.. .----.--... ---------- --------------- ummmmm -...... my wg 149 K Clark S M1Ch1gHH Theatre 710 MICHIGAN ST Cxtz 54832 The House that always offers the best rn Screendom, both Feature and Comedy Under Management of J R CLARK Prop Our Motto The most and the best for the least Yes' we show all the blg p1ctures see them at the M1ch1gan and save money The lowest admlsslon pr1ces 1n the clty And have you trled a carton of our dchcxous butter k1st Popcorn? Always fresh and well buttered a ARCTIC Ice Cream 1 v ulllulluurgg Open 6:30 P. M. Week Days. Open 12:30 to 11 P. M. Sundays and Holidays. igqnunlllllu llllllllllllllllll 150 an SX- Illlilvllll lllilllllll ml . -in -1. winminiii,1iiii11i1i1,iiiiiiii,1111ii1iiiiinnnnnnnnninn ..:mni.nu:m At The Parting of the Ways Q YQU begin to think about leaving school to take up higher Z for yourself isn t there a certain affection for the scenes you are leaving behind? O' branches of study or wend your way out into the roaring world I 3 HIYRPOLSHEIMER COMPANY is fifty-four years old this year and has seen small beginnings with frequent enlargement of premises which necessitated bidding good-'bye to familiar things and forging ahead in public service. And, as in the case of the student deserting old seats of learning with - still greater fields to conquer, HERPOLSHEIMEHS have found it pleasant to stride ahead into new accomplishments until this has come 2 todav to be known as VVestern Michiffan's Greatest Store. . Zu HERPCLSHEIMER CO. Central Engraving Co. H' Makers of fine printing plates 249-51 Pearl Street I Your story in picture, leaves nothing untold 1 , it .H,..,ii it 1 it . I 1 : miniiiifiiiiiinninnnnmnniiii DIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIII 151 A , I IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' I .IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII SifSAQn'SfStG0iuK'QQK+iNEQNQNk'Sw5WSWQvkN56 K' I 'I05vI?I4IMI'0Y'I'wWfI 01471 Z Wfblhlvlulflwfifg 1' UA' N ' ' LP' ' ' ' L'-L' ' ' nun ' i --4- ' ' '-- ---- ---- . . ii 1 - I NNY. x V 'ff X-Y Q ......... I gig: 2 I I V , 'V,' 2 ff ' I , III ' 0 2539? I 4 , I I .-' f ' I 1?'I, Ig-': 'Q ' , 5 . 4 g ' IV If W? III1'f55I?I1fNs E xi V - ' ' If ' - , N , I Iii? 5 ' ,,,f f 1, ' 711' 'TY ? if 3 F, I 5 3 -' '11 If I' -- W ff I' E I ' . LIIIILQIIIIQXQQS I 4 S I IIIIIIIQQI E Q l '-,RIWIII ' 'J' lXl1'Is uImI:Z'IEgQ ig W E 3 E H H 3 PI I II 5 2 X -X gl 'Wgzi IIPAILTlLl1l'I:11.I:sEE5I:I-Tv ?-q,.'?.j 'N I I . X Iqggnwmz 4- H II 3 LI II-is ,F I f ' IIII . ,- I 2 Q I L' 'I 15? 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