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Central High School - Helios Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI)

 - Class of 1925

Page 1 of 162

 

Central High School - Helios Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI) online collection, 1925 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1925 Edition, Central High School - Helios Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI) online collectionPage 7, 1925 Edition, Central High School - Helios Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1925 Edition, Central High School - Helios Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI) online collectionPage 11, 1925 Edition, Central High School - Helios Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1925 Edition, Central High School - Helios Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI) online collectionPage 15, 1925 Edition, Central High School - Helios Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1925 Edition, Central High School - Helios Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI) online collectionPage 9, 1925 Edition, Central High School - Helios Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1925 Edition, Central High School - Helios Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI) online collectionPage 13, 1925 Edition, Central High School - Helios Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1925 Edition, Central High School - Helios Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI) online collectionPage 17, 1925 Edition, Central High School - Helios Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 162 of the 1925 volume:

“

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Q it ' A 'i' 6 ' 1? mfs. .' A 1 ' - 4, ,I?Pif1! , QRS 1 if ffl? , .W J Y. 2 f?JQ:', ' , - .. .X 'gn 5 n . .,v'1+tw Lf wr ,N ET-1 4 .5,,,- .., 7, f? fs -105' , ,Q ?',gNf??,5 J . I ..U,'.V- . F ' . 1 .Tiff lfl . V VQQ'-335,15 , , . Mr. Am'1rev0S' who clunng five years as prmqpal 'ofvcentral 'Hxglm School has ehcleavorecl- to mglntdlfx the cnency lm scliblarslup, and cl'Q.aracter,' We declxcate tlus Annual' elgos o IQ25 ' mm' CTL M fu iii? XV Y fx I 7.1, . . N-I7 2 1 A Nw IN , fxf M .h i., xg Q -.aw .-1. ,, W V x Y Y ' ' ylsy., of fs, 5 6 3 c x5 W lil' 'fxxfx as f afi . 6 wr Ag ' NX? 4 , . . . X, ol s , . ' ' ' I A. gg i 1-1 - f .. . 4 . x ffm ' ' SRV? ff ? in - + 1l'x A . fa' QM , . 5 . , D - ' ' w-...Q Y. 'Q 4' 5 mr W9 e ., iw A x ,r ' 40 .Y -, J lL'.ql1l Helios Advisory Board I IIIMKHHI W m11'1l.1-,lc Nloz.u:'1' NIAIKHIN Nln. Swnn Nllxs ilmx Miss lumpy ssrzu, DH ,low Mus. BOIILHN STANTON Tonn AL YF IQVA .l. DANxl1.s .lxxutant Principal Mk. Fuzwx Buoy .1lgfl1ra, Suyion Room Miss Llsoxu BNN Typrfzviting, Strnogmphy MR. Rumi: G. Cuwzrx Huw' Phvxiral lfrlufafivn Twn XTR. A. L. ALRFII into Awffllaniff Q54 Mxss Mun' I . B.x1.mx1N Dullzuliz' Sfifnfr, I.um'h Rfmm MRS. Louisa G. BO!-ILkN Jr! Mk. SHFRMAN CORYLLL Zoology, Hygifnr KT -Zks. AN m usnx Engliyh Klxss F.-ANNV BML Library MR. Iowa: Bus .'IfifhlVlr'fif MP.. Hmuu' C. DQANL Iliad lfrpafrnzrnt Chfnziylry Y 'Bs R X i a W 'N S N311 'as T . Mk, WILSON B. Asuugx Tj'l'1'Q7Yifi7lg, Baal'kn'pi1:g ff A' 4 . Nlk. FLOYD BARHLR ffhd1l1iJl'y Nfrss NIARTHA E. CLAY Englixh , A QQ' , .243 Q . Miss CAkox,1NE E. Ex.x,1oT'r Spanirh 63? ANNUAL Y X 1 1 1 3 Hu. .'h,l4Rr:n G, Fl-PS Miss Ax.u'r: KI. R. Gll.1.x-.'r'r1-: .Urrhnrli1.1l llrrlfuiug Miss Cxxkll-.5 H1 wus: Ilmd Rrp11rI1m'n! of l1'ngli,1ll 'Y N 4 -v .W 1, ww. I f ' , '.v:3gg,:g. ,Ng ' ' A '21, Qvjrblvqf, ,V L .E -1' 11, f f . v. 'Un 'Wm I Q -: 5.- . -lj.. ...,f,.,.j . A ff 1 Mus VM' NIM: llm-xnxx Hiitory Mass Muwusr, A. jusls llixlnry, lfnlfffuh lJnmf.rl if .flrl Hua Ikxm H01 your lfvrglinh In D0ko'rln' E, Hrlnxxk Botany EVEN. Dokcrrnv -ll'hD Iliftory. Englixh Mk. VVIIJJAM A. Gum-:six Latin, .llflthfmalfrr Mk. Awrxllk Ilcfull-S Ffnnnlllirx llrparlmrrlf, Salw- nlanxlxip, Br111klcf'rpir1g MISS FXIAnl l. K, YNc.1.lsu llyflnn. f::l'Vlll'fYj' Nlxss Nx-':.l.n- M. Nurs Ifnglixh, Srpfinn Rnnm Kllss Al.1u:NT IIm.T l.al.n. firrrl' XIISQ ANNA S. lcwrs llfml l?.'Imrf1m'ln ny Lalin Q , ,Q ':- NF SQ . aim ' ::-, ' , ' ' .. s 5- f - .Qs - ' ..,, Ei' Q. iii., ., .M N- - 5 Mu. Gfuuun' KI urms Mass Lucu.1.r: Krxxun' Hirlnry Girlfr Drpnrlrrlrnt nf Phy,rir'a1 lfdumfinn :UW lflfrfnx r If fx- . QL X 'M H vi I fk ,' . .V kt. ,E ff ITTl'lLL' 14 K Xlxss FT!!!-'L I, Hmm Englijlz Mxss NIA'uz.wx-z1' Ox'r1.u' l'1ly,1if'al Hdufrltfon, Girl! Pow 1-Rs Miss Nllkki' Latin, G!0Hlff7y' Miss IQATIIEKINI. Surrn Frrnfh -15, C A, wwf, M, T W11rr'rvf1g1 A 4:p,1wf-w,, ALfa - gg, ,..4.,,.gg N151-W-1 Xllss Alxxnx vl. Lulu Xlxxuc H, KILL',u:x lfzrglijll Zrmlnzv Mrss ,Imax Sr. ,l. P1 ,xvr Zoology, l'hy.siulngy Miss DORA M. Rxfmsu Algebra Mu. EDWIN F. Szqnu, Czamrtry, Trigonomftry, Sefxwn Room Y...,-- Y.. ,,,, . Twr'f':'L' ' Q45 xx kg Q K Miss Flnmxrv H. I'uwr,xQ Frrnrh MR. ALLLN Pr. Ron1Nr1'rTni Grnnnl .1'1l1fhE7llHf'ifY, Gfomftry, Sfssion Rrmm Miss NIAIXEL S, Srszxcmc lfnglixh E if Xlks. Prmr. K Xlsrxr fffzgfufi, Pzfflliz' Sfrzlkfry Q Nllws XIARY L, Pmxu, 7'ypr71.'rifing RIN. Bllruox E. SMITH Head Dfpartmmt Phyfiw NIR, NIFRLE A Sronk Chsmiflry I L- , , ,,. .....,, ,,Y.......,....,....,...,1,. ..,,... .., --i.........4 Q. rw ef-S A wmv V x rf ?1I?Y'C'T 7T1f3Q7' Tlfie W. A-11:12 We ff' A1.x.rX:A: xgiflme, 4 ..4..,LQQ M ru5Q3'k5 is 111' A 'ummm Sum 'r Hhlury Rh. Fr mx VK'l1.cox ml llrparl mrn! .Unlhrnml im' Miss I-Iunslc ll Latin Mk. bAMl'1l. R. UI-'lu-. .llqrl1ra. Srnivfl Runm llixlury . Wfuums Mus. XVILMA WiD1lllX5'1lll'l'Il ffxsixlanl Librarian Wu. f:l.ll FORll Heads KI. DUAMJ Kllss E'ru14.1.nl,RTA WHL xllijrlnzl, Urnnlflrx' v LIAMS Nllss Anlnli Ylxsm-'R Yr-1.111 Xlk. Kfuu. W1-,rm K .Hnxiz Miss ,ANLQELINE Wusow .lIyr15n1. Sruunx Room lw. Nl. Bmmzx Rvcorrlvr IlAmm:'r K. S1'ow:uo1's1a Clerk of Departments E1.uAmm 'I'HN1Pl.E lfhvnzistry Hem! Departnzurlt of Donwstfc Sc'fc'nz'e lllmrzrz F. E1.l.ls Aww S. .lows Zoology Lulin flmum: li. llrznuw Mn. Blrn'mN E. Smrrn Ifnglish Plzysivx NIILIIRICD lllxslmu: FnANclcs STICARNS History Botany Mn. AIKTIIKTR ll. llmmus Mn. l-'aux Wllxzox ll IlSil1 ess lWatl1c'lnatiz's T1f::' --WH-?- '-'1 A X rv A ,fs flew--'fIlL:.:ff5.i ..... g. - C' 'L Tllirtrfrz Senior Advisory Board hum Fmlcmmzll ,llilillfklli Cnuvm ETHI-IL K1.ANm1m1.u Miss A. R. l'lo1,'1' DONALD FINCH A. B. R0ls1w1'1 rlf: Miss N. M. llmris NIR. B. E. SMITH I t'n '4 . ' 1 7-f-7 . ja- X- ':. A 4 H-4, C11-7 , I ' ' ' wwf -, I ' ' , b fd F aff' if sf' W 'ff A , MQ? 3 s . + 'X W3 gg W ' Q3 T 3'-'gf ,yfflj-:fi .4 1 U 191, v' ,-., A 1'-Y vkv A H tk .- V N v ' Q 5 L 'Wm uf - ' it V A ' f - 1 W' - ' ., A. L 1 l - -ful., V 1 1-., -Cr - N 1 4 Class Officers lnnn Fnxnnlucu, Vice-President: Jmonn: CHENEY,' Presidentg HELEN FELTMAN, Secretaryg Rom-:n'r BALL, Treasurenfg RAYMOND DUNWELL, Ox-atorg Msncmwr BEBMAN, Bunnies Buss, Prophetsg Human Cmasuw, Prophet and writer of words W-of the Uasq Songg Bslmicm Snoox, Historian: Enfznsrn W1-msu-zn, fogtg Sco'r1' McCunmr, Class March: Evs Plucv, Music qf Class Pegg Joan Tl:Nsl.snQl-',. Numeral Day Oratcrg ARNOLD,vERLEEg Cnr- monintg Donomv JAQUA, Clans Anim Dons-my Srsbugirr, Spade omm Mmm Mmm, Editor of the Helibsi I n, X- ,.,.f-g ? .P Q 3344154 E' x CLASS OFFICERS 1 AI, HH :ZX L.: Mf.RcARE'r ACKER IHARION ETIIELYN AVERILI. I find earth not gray, but rnsy, The mildest manners and the ...lgrownimz gentlest heart. -Homer MFIRRIEN CAROLINE AMSRAUGH MARIE ROSALIE BACHMAN Her ways are ways of pleasantness, Work is more excellent than idle- Anrl all her paths are peace. ness. -Vyasa EVELYN ADELIA BAKER A sweet girl graduate. -Tennyson MARIE ELAINE BAKER Woman's at best a contradiction. LEON JOHN BALL Giving no tho ROBERT EDWARD BALL Of all the gifts that mortal men commend, What trusty treasure can counter- vail a friend? EDNA CERTRUDE BARNES Patience and gentleness. -Hunt -Pope Itght to applause. WILLIAM FRANK BARR Endurance, foresight, strength and skill. -Wordsworth WILLARD FREDRICII BA RTLET1' An abrirlgernent of all that is pleas- ant in man. Goldsmith E S.'cI.'ntzrn fb?'f'9ZQQpLp-fwiiiiif: ,-,' 72 9252 Qt' C., JI 'iiE'iE iEZEE I 1 ll'llEU!oQDS,, l MARGARET ALBERTA BEEMAN ELLEN MARY BEMENT And my heart is like a rhyme With the yellow and the purple keeping time. -Carman JOHN BERCMANS KATHERINE WIIISTLER BELLAMY Her bright black hair, her bright black eyes. -Tennyson BERTGH ALBERT CARL Worth, courage, honor, these indeed Your sustenance and birthright are. -Stedman EDWIN O. BILLINGS He laughs wherever he goes. -Taylor LOWELL JAMES BLACKALL He keeps his tempefd mind Amid a jarring world. -Thomson EDWARD RAYMOND BLANCHARD GEORGE FREDRICK BOLITHO There's sunshine in the heart of me, My blood sings in the breeze. -Service power. MARY MARGARET BORN BEATRTCE HAZEL BL1ss Frank as rain on cherry-blossoms. in 'UW mflfkel- X-X Eigllfffn A , 'fr 1, ri K., Diligent at his business. Loving as myself my fellow man. -Garrison -Lincoln Unpractisld he to fawn or seek for Goldsmith A laugh is worth a hundred groans -Dickens A i lg l i l l I i I i I tl ll I l l 5 I I I I T I I l 3 ' I l I l 5 E BEATRICE BOUCIINER Q The very room coz she was in l . X Seemed warm from floor to ceilin'. i -Lowell 1 FIELDEN MARTIN BOWL!-ZS ll A mind at peace with all the world. l I l I -Byron Dis VERE ROBERT BOYD I ROBERT MILTON BOWSTROM What stronger breastplate than a heart untainted? JONATHAN GORDON BOYCI: Joy to the toiler! -Hathaway ii He loved his books, the art that hints I fl A beauty veiled behind its own. I -whimer ii RALPII FISIIIJR BOYLAN I His life was gentle and the ele- 5- ments I So mix'd in him that Nature might stand up l And say ,to all the world, This was a man -Shakespeare i LOUIS HAROLD BRADFORD l Be candid, virtuous, sincere, and I modestly grave. ' -Aurelius FRILDRICK JONATIIAN BRADY A very honest-hearted fellow. -Shakespeare WINIrRi:D ELIZABETH BRANDT It is good To lengthen to the last a sunny 5! mood. -Lowell l! Ii' LILLIAN JOAN BRENNER I hate to see things done by halves. -Gilpin HENRY FREDRICK BROCKMEIER He was frm in his friendship and steady and agreeable in the man- ner of showing it. -Aurelius lfii, , ',.f, Q' V' , , '.l.,,LQ il Q, n- I X ,, ,,,,.,,.,.,,,,.,.,,.,.....,.,,..,...l...ii. i LW? O V Nineteen H'UIfEH.UfQS. MARGARET ESTHER BROOKS SYLVIA LENORE BRUCE Now, I've found a priceless treasure Howe'er it be, it seems to me In thy fond and faithful heart. 'Tis only noble to be good. -E. P. -Tennyson HELEN ESTELLE BROWN CORA HERMINA BUDDE Oh, she was good as she was fair. Joyful and free from blame. -Rogers -Tennyson HELEN LORETTA CARLBERG WILLIAM HOWARD BURCESS To love the game above the prize. -Newbolt KATHRYN CARLYLE BYERS A rosebud set with little wilful thorns. -Tennyson MILDRED FLORENTIYA CAMERON She was beyond all cavil, A model of virtue. -Service THOMAS WALKER CHAMBERLIN He worked with patience which Gentle of speech, benehcious. means almost power. -Browning ELOISE CURRIER CHAFFEE Twrnty FRANCES JANE CHAPMAN You, with the laughing face. -Noyes The smile of her is like the dawn. -Gilder -A- 1-'Z'-' 'Se?C??lANR'lVULAtL JS ANNE I-'lumens Clmsmzl-1 lllcnm Ilrznwlclc lIm:sl.m' To ln' slou' in lronls is lU0lIllll1,X Fair as wax her sweet botlie f1 lYUL't -wukexpeml-e Yet fairer was her minrl. Sl'IXM0l'IK Jmmm: Cumlm' 1':LlAl'1N CIIUHCH They that govern make least noise. An open-hearted maiden. fSelclen Crxcll. Al.rlu:n C1.r:vm.ANn A man of exeellent miml and exeellent hearl. fpullnk Rum fimlm CUCIIIIAN l try to make my enmities transient anrl my friendships eternal. . Jfieeru JULIA lim.:-:N Com: You are like morning bread, Smooth and pleasant. 4Amy Lowell Nmsum Envvfum fiom: BARBARA Rmmglmmn CROVVEI.l, To be trltsterl ix a greater eornple- 1 IDM. Sufh mirth. ment than to be lolwerl. -Walnm f -Xlzusllmmlcl Clfznun An'rm'u Come Ammzlm C1.,n'l'oN Clmwzlx Anil faith in friemlslzip is the If I eannot do great things, I can noblest part. do small things in a great way. -Urkery R 1, J ,f W: LJ ' Tim' nty-u -LQ ANNUAL ll'HEH.U,'CCQDS. + -- DORIS VIRGINIA DAv1s LILLIAN JEAN DECKER Laughte, is easy. And her Yes once said to you -Dryden Shall be her Yes forevermore. -Browning LOUISE THELMA DAVIS RUSSELL NELSON DE JONG Her words are trusty heralds to So much one man can do her mind. That does both act and know. -Ford ' -Marvell HELEN RosE DELLS ' Zealous, yet modest. -Beattie MILDRED Doms DEMMINK Good humor is the health of the soul. Q -Stanislaus HELEN ELIZABETH DEWEY Perseverance keeps honor bright. -Shakespeare GRACE VIVIAN DICKERSON MARY CANNON DIVELY Of manners mild. A daughter of the gods, divinely -Thomsrn fall And most divinely fair. A CORABELLE WHITTIER DITCH -rennyson A creature not too bright or good HOWARD WHEELER DOLPH For human nature's daily food. Fealty is an invulnerable barricade -Wordsworth against failure. ' rf? K1 ,f A o r Twcnly-l wo ' , . ., fp v I,-4 KA., Ax? MY.: .. -,,,,.v.n A -fx .4 55 viiiififfk Nifffqi 'X 1 Q, M ' 3' A A 1 :Xi WQ' --'- ' lfffivf 23 2-4 - f s ' ' LTL! -.1 'M :f .'1QQ:4 MA-.--nbel . L. ff 'I Ng, V vAA-R V ' N911 ' rs. Rl'l'll El1.111:w Dluzw FIIAVIZI-QS Roslc lJ1111lm11:1: 11111771 111111 1Ull'l1f1'11'l1 11x 1111' Nllll1lI1t'l'.S None kllfll' fhee 1111! I11 1111'e thee N1111e IIIIIIIUI1 thee but to praise. Xf'll. fI,1m'clI X jnsu-11111 liM1w111N11 Dlrwwlm. llclaw lf.l.lZAlHi'l'Il Ihu'11u1: - . Y 4 . A 111111111, St'l1Sl1I1t'. 111111 u'e11-111011 Theres Il 11111111111 11111 II 11e1e-11r11p. ,,,,,,,. fl51'.1n'11i11g -fCU11pqr D11n11'rux' 1.1311 Ilvnwlz.-u11:l1 The 111111211 that 1l'illS. fSl1:1kuq1eu1'c RUIil'lR'IA CRAIIEN EAnnI,1:Y This life is most jolly. fSl1:1ke5lvea1'c FIAIREWIIIC FIKANCICS E1.1.1s A1111 her sunny 1111.115 Hang on her le111p1es like ll g11111e11 f11'e1'e. fSh:xkes11e:u'c SIDNICX i2l's'1'Av Ilns A11111111 EnNs'r Cmlrrg L1:oN FALK HL. ,dm M,H.s ,.0,,,M.5y ,gaps f,fL,,,d, The l11111es1 1111111 1111es 11111 repent. shi . lh11.1:v J1:AN1:'rTE lawsrgv S1115 of the 111110-gray eyes Tlzaf ever smiled llllll ever spake P. fU1'm1lis F11AN1:11s liwlw 1 11111 sure 1'f1H'.S 1111 1'11e111v t11 life, 1110 truth. ' ' -N :nl Dyke L:3:ff 'f..'-if Q.:f:3fif.3-i'nA'..E 'l.5,3I is 1 fy! -L ,..:'?n..A4'.- if.-w.ff.l? f4:ff,l V 1': 1'11Ix'-Illrwr -Mir: EAWJLQX no no :li- X g,1...l.s,.1 JR, A W W I HELEN MAE FELTMAN WII,I.IAM EDWARD FHZGERALD The SCCYEI of SUCCESS LS COYISHIVICY Ianl fond of the Compally of ladies. I to purpose. v-Dlsraeli -jullusml DCINALD IRA Fwcu I Or pbatsed or blamed, he guarded HOWARD JAMES F001-E z H . Thy purpose firm is equal to the ' The trust he neither shunned nor ' Sought. deed. fXVhittier fYouug EDNAHELEN FORMAN A golden treasure is II tried friend. ROBERT CLARK FORSYTH I My tongue within my lips I rein For who talks much must talk in vain. I RUBY HARRIET FRESHOUR ji A gerfrous heart. -Horner . . I IRMA MARGARET FRIEDRICH NORAH PAULINE GARNETT A perfect woman, nobly planned, When You, '10 dafmev I wish -Volf To warn, to comfort, to command. A waved the Sm' that you 'mght -XVm'dsw1vrtl1 env 0 1 Nothing but that. l IIERMINA BHRTIIA GAIKEMA BHULAH LYDIA GATES ! Good nature and good sense must Sincere and resolute and still ever join. And calm and self-possessed. -Pope -Lrmfellrmw gl 1 -.....1..--,,,w---i,..- ,,,, - . .. 7- - - -, ..i i t:it:.: L':::.tg:.L,:..:-:rf A XZJX ,' --'-----L l . nly-fu ur I QWAQNI KLUAL HE ILL U liiff I' i v , fv' , , Q . in 1 1 t em- Q ' Q Nm.1.n1 El.1zAm1 ru Gmsux FRI-IDIIICK Polm-:nG1.Ass It is goorl lo be foot-loose and Univ, is ,,1UW1y,h1',,g. lIl'lll'IfH't', -Ilrzmclm --Service Ensu-1 Lomss Gonmm lunm l'I.0lll-,Nl.l4. i,1l,1..r.TTr. You me me Soul of joy A stronger Flllllll has love than . , faml, Hrzght metnl Il'lfh0lll alloy. .,XYhittie1' +'l'ennysm1 BliA'I'RllIlf1 Mmxuz Glmwzs Never elated when one mnn's oppressed. Never defected when anothefs blessed. ,l'nlvt WAIJHLR CLYlll-I Gkn-'r1'rn, JR. On their own, merits modest men are dumb. SUPHII-I MAJOR GROMBAKZHICR With too much thinking to have rommon fhltllfghl. ...I'npQ Bm:'ruA lxIAIl1llW1I!l'l'I'1 Cnmu limvtmn ,lusm-li llAl.1. N0 lfwlff H1111 l'0lfl5 WH' Hgh' An honest man's the noblest work desire of Cod Trellrletlz the rnml of loss. ' ,pope MMAKA MA 'i '! 3 ' HM'A. m Lmwm. CI1lAlu.r:s IIALLURAN A tlrylul grnety' was in her face. , , ' , , . flguker A boys will IS the winds will. ig- t,,e. -3ev,eve-ee.M:.,evive,-Q1xxx, ,N A -d-- -MM uri U Tfrnxty-fl e S - iw 4 tf'm'Xi1iY. i-J,fsD..1L-, ..iLem,pQ:iLkJ,ff f P I I I Envrn LOUISE HAMMER HARRIET ERNA HANSLJN 5 Give me an honest laughter. For she was ies, the quiet kind t -Scott Whose natures never vary. K KENNETH BERT HANNA RICHARD EARL HARROUN 1 Then he will talk, Ye Gods! how He that is slow to anger is better he will talk. than the mighty. 4 AIARION CLAIHSSA HART i Thercfs nothing so lfingly as kind- I ness Anil nothing so royal as truth. -Carey Benwlcx-1 ESTELLE HARVEY It is well to think wellg it is divine V to act well. -Mmm ll1cL1-:N LUCILLE HAVENS I fear nothing but doing wrong. -Sterne GILBMH' RUSSELL HMS -IUHN IIESSEL Z0 bi mfgoln prgtezfekor Sham He stands hrnt like Il rork. ,xaety w at men t in I ani. ,Aurelius v -Guest i DURUTHY DIARII-I HENKIIL 1, 1 KI W HTHTIN1 What sweet delight a quiet life XOBLRT M' hbfi 'L affords. A prompt, decisive man. --Drummond fVVhittier li ..1lLflfLl 'Q '1'A'd 12f-1:1:':E:'ff -iifli'4LQ,fTN, N g m lfggg,----' - ,,,,,,,-.,i5ff1',. 7 :willy-',v1v i..-.-,-mm i 'AX 5' 'T 'Ur rg 4 rr V --7 - ,tab-. ,ws X I ' E 5 K I Iv' 11. i, ds .- 15 .1 kg., - . L. Q ,, Q gk , V ggmfex x kis QQ 4 T-1'..s,. , 4'?EN3X5,,Rr z' ' X ' A . QQ . A -sw - - :Ji 'K X. wi 3 4 ' , . 'iw -, L i? .A x 4 . 'IE 4 gl w. .Q Y g . -fm . . e gk, I'Al'l,1Nla Iluzmmw l'AUI.l'Nlf1 NlAIHLlIClil'l'l'li lIm,4:m11s Ilan' lH'lII' In gum! is 1011111 is frlilx' 'SIU' 'nf-' f 'f ' l 'f'f -W' U7 l'f0'7 5 ' ln'1'p1l1,2. ff Sl1:lLcfpc:x1'm Nluunx KATIII-llRl'Nli Illnzlas 1 , Sun lu l'll Illnsnx She' ix fair In xm' llllll .m'e'r'l. A b lfrvn IFIIIIAUI' ilsvlf lllllll nal um'-hal Ilumly from lwr lwfnl In hw' fwl. ,hp mfgh, Of m,,,Ill.,H,N5. --Gum-st ---Leigh llunt In-'rm.n l.1-Qwm Ill wx Thr' Xflll' xlrmpvzl t'lIl'f,Ill'1lfl1 llllll lm:-unu' ll zrnmrln. NlAl:sllA1.L F. Il. llxm: Nut xinzply guml, D111 gnnrl for srrlnvllling. l,nwn'll 'IIHINIAS f4IIARl.l-IS lumix. Jn. Truvxl frivnrl mul nnlnlvsl fm: -- fl'c11l1yw11 lyf,m,q-m l4j1,v,m.g -IM-,I A Xl.uu:.A1:1s'l' l':'l'lIlCl. ,lmzlmlwlc HV l'f 1 f1 1fH'I4' ll'lI1llt'.1'l' lzvr soul Sha' 111111 IVIIS fair and nvz-e'r proud. 'lf'-WzY'W'l- f-fSl1:1Lcwpc:1x'r , lllyrlcll . ,IMIK Wn.1,l.u1 .lAlu2n lhzulfll 1.1 Al nl-1 lun A I rlxlr nn f111'nr.w uml Xllflllk from no IH H5 NH- 'HHH' M IIN P04 ,,,,4,l,,,,,.,if,i1j,f,..,- Or as thc' flml to ilu' xun. - Z. 'IUINIHI' - Ilzlrth 1'f H1l x H' Q1 CHARLES WATSON JENNINGS EDWIN LORENZO JOHNSON A man he seemed of cheerful yes- Of a surety he has kissed the Blar- te'da9'5 ne stone And confident tornorrows. y -Wordsworth Form HANSON JOHNSTON FLORENCE IEENE JENSEN I am not of that feather to shake True happiness lif understoodj Of Consists alone in doing good. My friend when he must need me. ESTHER LUCILE JONES The gentle mind by gentle deeds is known. -Spencer HARRIET BERKEY JONES Manners form the great charm of women. MAX CHARLES JONES Bravery escapes more dangers than cowardice. -Segnor RUSSEL NICHOLAS JONES STEWART RAYMOND KERN A pound of pluck is worth a ton My vigor is a new-minted penny. of lugk, -A. Lowell -Garfield FREDRICK TAYLOR KIMMERLE He was our friend when the world , was our oe. So very kind and yet so shy? I -Holmes ANNA JONKER W hy, lovely charrner, tell me why Ax Twenty-eight lutrfe .1 -v,,?Ar. Y- . r..vv-1,-In J., ffkliph Xliffqg 1 rxy gfw -1 V A X 3 H1111 in ,A 5 fkbg BA- Eg,gg:,g,:iig'f:T H' ..J. ... 1. E-J1...54 ...x-.1kf-L1 '14, lk f 1 ' XJ' if 1 y a , ,, 1 V . ff '1 Z ' . . gg 1, .,,L 1 - 1, v, 312 ,K 2 1 j we ,1 qVVN K ,jj 1 - 1 jg-. 'ivligx 2' .L 1 'I 7. N 51 1 T f ,RQ 1 I .sl 11?-4 ' 1 1. , - ' 5 ll:l'1N11 H1,1zA1111'1'1l K1'1'1:1l1LN G1:111z1:1a l':IlWAlCIl K1,1111'1'E 111111 r11111l1's1 1111t11r1's 11111 11111.13 1711, ,im 0' M.,,M. and ,IW ,Mc 1' ' 1,11 - h r11l11 lls I p ffllzxpxnznln U north' H l - HY! S 1'1'l'lll1l, NIA!-1 K1.AN111:1m1AN . - . . . 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I ,ZX ,W , ,. ,,,,,,,...-1-,,,,,1,,,,,,i.,,,, .. YM. . .. .Y-wY.Y,,--...,. ,Wm , ,N 1 - 1 ' :rT 1i ' 33' rtntilii J, -. -W-.. X . if 1. 1 ' ' ' V U 1'1'1'1'111v-111111 i, - l UAL H'HElQo0Sf, - - HAROLD ARTHUR INWOOD CRACE ADRIANA LEUSENKAMP , The man in fest is key to the man Aid. Zi! thats be-S' of dark 0' . rig m earnest' -Shakespeare Meet in her aspect and her eyes. -Byron MAME GERTRUDE LIETH MARJORIE ANNE LEWELLYN Bl e were her e es as the fair Beauty 'formed her 'facel u y y Her heart, fidelity. flax. -Landor CAROLINE PAMELA LEWIS Oh, thou art fairer than the evening air Clad in the beauty of a thousand stars. EDITH MILDRED LEWIS What self-beggared fool was he That said a woman cannot be The very best of friends? LLOYD GEORGE LIEvENsE Who works with all the strength he can Shall never die in debt to man. -Guest RUDOLPH WILLIAM LIGNELL Img MAREAREI' LINCOLN An 'I-gable and courteous gentle' She moves a goddess and she looks man. P-Shakespeare a queen. ROBERT CLINTON LILLIE 'Tis fortune gives us birth HIPP CONC I-'UM But love alone endues the soul with Who never takes one step aside, nor worth. halts, though hope be dim. -Homer - A 6 w wr A Thirty I I fr'- fl Van Dyke i lA.-.-1----, K, r, . ,X v- ruw VE-1jLIQ'f'TG21 mf x i n nW -Q-WH - A-N1-f Lf !Ni,,,,yiL:,mia,,1 QAM, 1 Sco'r1' Mlm-in NI4lf:l'RliY Iinmlgsfr Amos All-ISSER , , i 2 I K' - ,x 1 N ,E .Zan is 'Y i H ! ff , QS' L .. ff if KY Xa , .Qi Jollw Br1N.1.n1w Iwwzs Fl.m'n STIALNIIAZN NIARKIIAM Ciruirwss is ilu- hvarl nf man. Wflffh Vnfllfl'-9 fhl' mlm- ' --fl':CClCSi2l5KiL'll5 il Ove , Nl. IN1ozA1c'r IWARRIN, ju. Mun' l-,Lim Lum Y 1. Q V . , . A . V 1' follm. forgive' my literary sms, NWN N'f 'f f '5 - Thi' athvr kind rlan't matter. -Xlaczulley fServive NIAIHLAIIHI' ICH-1I.YN AIARTIN Iivanty is lhv mark Carl svts an lfiflll-0. 7 lCll'lt'l'Sl nl llm.i1N Flnwlzrzs IXIATIIIQR All ihe rerlsnrlilzgs of man are not uforlh unc svntirnvrzt of zmman. -Ynltzlire I-'mm WIl.l,lAN1 NIIICUIKTVIIKIK, Jn. l,e't right llvmls bc' Thy nmtive, no! the fruit zrhn-I1 fonzvs from them. To flu my best and Iv! that stand The remnl aj my brain and hand. -Guest JAMES WIl,l.IANl MLKINNI-Lx' Not stepping o'c'r lhc' bounds of mvrlvxty. S-Sl1:uke51'e:n'e To lim' as gvntly as I vang To bu, nu matter zvhvre, a man. gliuest AIAIICARI-IT EI,lSAlH-1'l'lI Mlassizn WI' can be great by helping one another. -Guest -J ff C' -' H I 5' llrnlx'-ani' - l . ANNUAL H'HllEH.flQDS. ALICE VIRGINIA MOONEY There's nothing so becomes a woman As modest stillness and humility. -Shakespeare MARION HELEN MORAN Most gaily wise, Most innocently loved. -Van Dyke EARL LOUIS MULLIKEN JAMES ROY MORRILI., JR. If well thou hast begun, go on. -Her. ick FRANK BERNARD MORRISON A lively stripling, brave and tall, And sure of all that his heart desired. -Gibsmn An athlete, strong to break or bind. -Tennyson ROBERT WALLACE MUMEORO The manly part is to do with might and main what you can do. NIARGARET MARY MUNTON -Emerson Thy modesty's a candle to thy mefll. LUCILLE JUNE MYCKOWIAK To forgive a fault in others is more sublime than to be faultless one's self. ALICE LUCILLE NOOROEWIEII And wheresoe'er thou move, good luck Shall fling her old shoe after. A -Tennyson Thirty-two JOHANNA EVELYN NUIJEN 0 grant an honest fame, or grant me 710719. -Pope DORIS LUCILE NYBURC Light of step and heart was she. -De La Mare - , .. 'W YIAlN.l'lilKl'l'l4I I':Xl'fl.XN Omnzx llmus l':l,IZAIHi'l'll UIANISII-LAI! ,flml lvmn ilu' luxury of rloing lwf flllfy' -Will lff' fll'f'f'f1- Q 4 gmull l.urll1'lll1' - Hwlmlmxiilm 1 Illliucx lun-Luv llns'l'r1l:s'l'm:K M'lAlNl'l Mm UI-liull-I'-If Slw is prvlly In Ifllllf zmh Slu' is lumwlf of lnzwf IIIUIKHS ilu' ,flml lflllj' In lrlllr 14'iIl1 f'ollz'f'Iinn. xlml lJlt'IlSlll1f Inn. In lllilllf upon. - Sulllvy ffSuCLlil1g l,l'4:ll,l,1c Mmma I'.nw11 To mr' is ,2'l1'l'll Suwlr lmpv, I lillllll' rm! ft'lll'. - 'l'c'11nyNm1 W ' lI,l,lAN1 1.l,AnK l'1ar:u Snr! uf mlm -YUIIQKI likf' In lm: lfulumwl uvll rmrl truly Sllllllff. f lined Lulu AIIICIAIA I'ul1,l,u's ,fl I7IK'I'IVY lzvurl lIIlIlf!'1ll fl l'llt'l'l'flll f'm1r11vr111r11'f'. IVA l'lliRH lxl.-XIHQAIRICI' l'os'l'w's Il' i' 'lurlx 1l 'A'l '.' - - lf 'UU .' nf U , H Hn'-' M ,flmmlzlc mul rvrv lflllfl. .Slruyvrl Ill fllllll flIllIfl.U'. ' Xvllmlx' ANNE kA.mAmw l,LH.T l.lH.ll.l,l. N1A11l,lm Inmm. Hflllllj' in nmnun is lHlI4'f'I'. .4 llvnrl as large- as Ilzc' lfllflll. In-Ilmn nlvfl JUNE PRATT RICHARD JAMES PRENDERGAST, JR. In virtue rich. I'd have liked him for a brother for -Homer his jollity. RUSSELL ALLEN PRATT -Cooke One who never turned his back, but ARNOLD FREDERICK PULLEN marched breast forward. And still be doing, never done. -Browning -Butler JACK EDWARD QUINN Laughter, last of the gods, And of them the greatest. FREDRICH JACOB RAISCH An honest man close-buttoned to the chin, Broadcloth without and warrn heart within. JAMES FREDERICK RAY If there be any truer measure of the man than by what he does, it must be by what he gives. -South GERALDINE THORINGTON REED DONALD RICE On with the dance! Let joy be un- Virtue is its own reward. fined. 'Gay -Byron ARTHUR Ross RICHARDS MARION COZELLA REXFORD And still they gazed and still the wonder grew That one small head should carry cinc. all he knew. -Gwldsmith A merry heart doeth good like mdi- ,- irty-,'n':1' Y v fi I 5' T 'I ANNFLUALL FEET? I ETIIEL YOUNG RICHARDSON LESLIE A. ROBINSON r . ' Therells nothirig ill can dwell in Youll' holds no society wgllguiffiges suc a temp e. -Shakesheare HELEN MARIE ROSELL ' h l ' ? H h th HAIIIIII-:T JEAN RIDIIEIIING Wfljgce is t y eammg at y Her Svldefl hair in fiflglel-5 lair, 0'er books consumed the midnight Her eyes like diamonds shining. oil? ' kGay DOIIOTIIY ALMA ROWSON A tender heart, too warm for hate. -VVhittier ORLANDO CARY RUSSELL For whoever knows how to return a kindness he has received, must be a friend beyond price. THELMA A. RUSSELL A harmless flaming meteor for hair. DUIIOTI-Iv ANNE RUTKA Thou hast a charm to stay the morning star ln his steep course. -Culeridge GLENN ELMEII RIDER I perform and I persevere. Q25 Ty Ig S pew -ar ,, YV ' wg- rf - -Cowley MILDREIJ RUTH RISDOIIP Exhausting thought And living wisdom with each stu- dious year. -Byron ROBERT BENJAMIN SAVIDGE Born for success he seemed, With grace to win and heart to hold. -Emerson in ' V 1'1.fff,-.fm xv U ,Y -4YA,, kwa YYQVY- 'Wi Vi: in If 7 '. ffl' lf' Sf:-'TS' A A V- fv------,YE51--gy ll 1 Maint, J if 3 - Q-iss N! 3355311313331- .L..L1...ll -. -Ill 'L iii LEONA GERTRUDE SCHAIIIJELEE HELEN VIRGINIA SCHAEITER Alert as a bird in the spring time. From he' heels, lv her damty head Was charming in every sense of the -Moore word. -S 'vice IONE OLIVE SCHERPENISSE W K S J el Silence and modesty are the best ALTER ARL CHMIDT' li' . I f Dame Nature gave him comeliness ornamen s o woman. and heahh' -Euripedes --V. Harte WILLIAM HENRY SCHUILING A willing heart lends feather to the heel. , JOHN SELZER -Baillie Tho' modest, on his unembarrassed brow Nature had written, Gentleman, -Byron GI-IRTRUDE MINA SEVENSMA The gentleness of all the gods go with thee. LEONIDAS HOBART SIHIANK Push on, keep moving. -Morton JOSE Thirty-six PH FILLMORE SHAW He couldn't lie if you paid him. -Kipling 'i.x4,'si f . M. I. Qrqt jf , , .1,,. Ir :,'.a: aff I -A ,'--.716-'.Z,i' 1 R, ,ffl A, -RA gn 5 x, I -Shakespeare GYDA MARlE SHEARS W hat I promise To do, I'll do. CECELIA ESTER SHEDLESKE You have a natural wise A simple truthfulness. f f'3 ,fi Y T H Y f ,. , . 455+ 1, Xf.i'iM'i :J 41,217 453 5-.. x -r' 1 J' 1,,.'s:,',f, ,t -Daniel sincerity, LEAN NUALL BIILLARD W. Sm3I.1.MAN Faith in friendship is the noblest part. Earl of Orrey Romain Ausmrr SHIRELING A tower of strength is in an honest HUHIE. BI-IIITHA JANE SMALLKCANCI-I l hate nobody: I am in all the 1t'orla'. GRAYCE Lois SHIVELY A tender heartg a will inflexible. -Longfellow Bmmxcm LUCINDA SHOOK Misfortune to have lived not know- ing thee. -Bulwer-I,yttm1 -Alcott CATHERINE Louisa SHQJWERMAN Simple duty hath no place for fear. -VVhittier HAROLD NIARK SILVERMAN Co to the bottom of things, like a custom house official. -Munden NIARION Lucius Sr.EM0Ns She was with strong yet simple sense enrlued, Intent on duties and resolved to shun Nothing which ought to be and should be done. -Crabb Rum' ETIIELYNE Soma: charity with Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. -Swift -Coleridge LLOYD Dams SNUW To err is humang To forgive, divine. DORIS JANE Sowxns Thy charm of voice and lissome grace. --McG08'ey n '5 'T' 4 A L s,' . - 1 n en if LJ v Tlirtyf, X.. MARIAN GRACE SPRICK WILLIAM FREDRICK STECHMAN I' 'know what study is. I stand undaunted, unafraid, -Bailey Serene through everything. FULTON ALBERTUS STARR -Boyle I believe in giuin' as much outen PAUL FREDERICK STEKETEE, Jn. life as you kin. A clear-minded fellow, just and fair. -Mrs. Wiggs -Guest RUBY GERALDINE STEVENS She doeth little kindnesses which most leave undone. -Lowell MARIAN LOUISE STEVENS I laugh, for hope hath happy plaee with me. -Channing DOROTHY LYNNE STEWART Gentleness, modesty, and true taste are the triple graces of woman. -Saunders HELEN STONE , OLIVE DOROTHY SULLIVAN Oh, this learning! what a thing No need hath she of borrowed light it is! To make her beauty fair. -Shakespeare -Peck LILA MAXIM: S1-RAU55 MARIAN GERTRUDE TALLMADGE ' To a young hem, evwything is fun. Her air, her manners, all who saw -Dickens admired. I wp- --.2 . Thirty-eight . 'f-Ilrf V, 14 Wi 6 X N ,- . ' DAv1n Al,miN 'l'lmmvsnN Irv, his hun., was in his H.U,A.. H0 was ll gl'l1lll'llllIlI from solo to ,, A Y' : . ,V I lmw MAIHIN 'l'AMnu1n Q- Q1 Fifi w fdlmlxgfcllmx' V 'Town' . , l Clwzrr-f111'urerl mul 1I?I1lt'I'1!IH-V slrm. IUIIN HIIIIIARDS 'l'r1w1l.Nlmr fN l'1l'S-'11 llix zmrlll :ras zrurrunt for his uwlv Emu CIAAREN TIMWHS Milrlnvsx wwf ultwufx Ihv lunguv. I'IIlIIl'. - ' ' ' --f'l'hcngius - Slx:nlw5pe.11v Cnuilc ANN Tl'VlI'SON C4-rwruus, upvn. siru-f'l'v. A -Gnlclmlith XVILIAIANI Emu, Umzmzlz Tlmu, hast pnsxibilily in 11100 for mufh. f -l':u'lyle ICYA NIM VAN AAn'rsr1N II mon' b4'1'mm's II IVUIIIIIH to be silvni than In milf. - Vlzmtuw '41'WN VAM '3 NRM KA'l'llICliINlC l:1llINlCl,lA VAN lluurmx A slcanz f'ng1m'1n lrulzsvls. The lmppivsl heart 111111 vrvr Iwnt, 'SIIIIIII , , 1 :mx In smm- quwl lwmv. NIAIHIN XAN Dl'lNlC For ,ure-ul mul lou' lhf'I't'tS but nm' Auwlcs VAN Ons'l'r1N1u1m: tvv' ljff' ix .s141'f't, 'Tix Ilml wlwh num shall zln his 11e'.vt. U - llnlluml - -lmwt Th Hlx H1 ANNUAL ll'lllfElLU.'K5DS., ARNOLD CRAIG VER LEE I'IAROLD JAY VER MERRIS Three-fifths of him genius and two- In his friendship men found happi fifths sheer fudge. 11688- -Lowell -Guest GERTRUDE VERMEER BERNARD JOSEPH VINKEMULDER The muh is always ,ighf I have a heart with room for every -Sophocles j0y. CLAUDE EDWARD WARD A cleere conscience is HUGH HENRY WARD Hope elevates, and joy Brightens his crest. Forty ALICE LOUISE Vis In your patience you are strong. -Barrett KENNETH HOWARD WADSWORTH Youth is full of sport. -Shakespeare HANNAH FRANCES WALLIN Mixed laughter with the serious stuff. -Markham VIRGINIA BROOKS WARD sure Garde. Sweetness is woman's attribute. -Lyly -Schiller EDITH LENORE WARDHOUSE Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others. -Milton -Longfellow N X, we - 1 -lil NW, f3,,zl1f 1 'XXII Xi' I 7 Tv 'I fi 'flag-3, .Q -YA-M L ll E l EUGENE HENDRIX WARING ROMAN THEODORE WEBER Thlilklng 1055 Of lhe sold 0' the It is better to wear out than to rust fame - . out. Than the joy and the thrill of the -Cumberland game. -Guest CORNELIUS JAMES WESTVEER Doms HELEN WARNER Some touch of nature's genial glow. U It is a woman's business to please. -Scott -Holmes v RANDALL MORTIMER WESTVEER One fire was in the his spirit, one resolve- To send the keen axe to the root of wrong. MARTHA ELIZABETH WHEELER An influence luminous and serene. -W. E. Henley ELIZABETH LAURA WHIPPLE I live and laugh and love and sing. -Dunbar THOMAS FRANCIS WHITE HAZEL MAY WIERENGA YOUVIB fellows will be YOUNG To be rather than to seem. Q . fellows. -111103 -Rickerstaff MARY ELIZABETH WILLEY KATHLEEN MARIE WIDDICOMB Courteous, though coyg and gentle For the beauty of a lovely woman though retimdl is like music. --Crabbe Forty-one F 7 Fil ITM S! ' I ,gf-I , , . ,. ,qv .. Y-.v,,,.,,. ,Nh ,N T :mx 'N' 1,1 ,G fl'-, ,L --l :X-, il ,A ' K' ir 1 3 ,fl TICN -L mi. I Awe L NWA my .r ,--W ---- A..A.I I.. . --.. -ref .....,f...1--,,1 I, -, -QL, MILTON ANSEEL WILSON The only u'ay to have Il friend is to be OILS. -Emerson JUSTIN HENRY WOLFI: He scribbles some in prose and verse, And now and then he prints it. -Dunbar KATHRYN NIAE WCJI.FE A rose with all its sweetest leaves yet folded. -Byron EULA LAVERN WOSINSKE The noblest mind the best content- melll has. -Spenser THOMAS BRACKETI' WRIGIIT All his faults are such that one loves him still the better for them. --Goldsmith WALTILII WILLIAM SWANSON A man of hope and forward-looking mind. CLYDE NIILES ROBBINS --VV Ord sworth Ile lives to build, not boast. MAIICUERITI: L. WYNGARDEN I had rather do and not promise than promise and not do. -VVarwick BIAURINE LOUISE YATES Deeds are better things than words are. -Longfellow i-fa-iiigtiiiilfff-f5iieigaw: lvl Q gm rn K' I ' 5 I-ry-fm X -Savage JOHN MALCOLM YONKLRS My headls all right and my hearfs meller. -Dunbar BILSSIE LILORA YOUNG To gentle ways I am inclined. -Guest GEORGE LINCOLN YOUNG And thus he bore without abuse The grand old name of gentleman. -TCIIIIYSUI1 f ' T.'- , ...'.. ...W 13.1 :Li i, , ,..,..-..i--..s . -..,. M-, , , , - CAMERON PRENTICE Locxwoon MARGARET WEDEMEIER Man should be ever better than he She with all the charm of woman, seems. She with all the breadth of man. -Sir Aubrey de Vere -Tennyson CLYDE I. GREEN HAROLD J. BUEHLER Honest, patient, brave and trueg Thus he lived from day to day. LUTHER COLLETT SOMMER Class Song for 1925 We have walked the ways of knowledge Hand in. hand with joy and youth, We have gained a love for learning I n our searching for the truth. Now we go with hope and courage, To the great world's busy ways, Yet we leave with ling'ring footsteps Dear old Central's happy days. CHORUS: Many hours of careful study, Many hours of merry fun- A These have made our four years happy, Now our high school work is done. So we go, alert and eager, Each to live and hope and strive, In our hearts are joyous mem'ries Of the class of '25. In the early sunlit mornings, Through the shadowed afternoons, We have climbed the steps of Central, H urried through her busy rooms. How we love her stately hallways, Elms that murmur 'round her door! Memory, through the years, will cheris High school days that now are o'er. h HELEN BERN1cE CHESLEY. fx Y l AX I . Forty-I hu: ANNlDAIL H'UIQEH!QDS. Mock Election of Senior Class Prettiest Girl ...... Handsomest Boy ..... C utest Girl .......... ----Rose Dubridge -----Harold Inwood -------Helen Brown Cutest Boy ............ ........... H arry Lee Most Popular Girl ..... .... M arion Tallmadge Most Popular Boy ..... ........... B ob Ball Best All Around Girl .... ..... E thel Klanderman Best All Around Boy ..... ........ H arold Ver Merris Fashion Plate Girl ..... Fashion Plate Boy ..... Cleverest Girl ....... Cleverest Boy ...... Girl Athlete--- Boy Athlete .... Man Hater .......... Woman Hater ......... Most Bashful Girl ..... H Most Bashful Boy ..... Ladies, Man ......... Class Dunce ....... Class Shark ..... Tallest Girl ....... Tallest Boy ......... Most Digniyied Senior-- --- Katherine Widdicomb -------------Tom Irwin . -------- Doris Sowers ----Watson Jennings - - - - -Leona Schaddelee ----------- Jim Ray -----Virginia Schaefer ----Alden Thompson -----Dorothy Durnbaugh --------Earl Mulliken -------Bob Forsythe ------- Jerome Cheney -----------Ed. Fitzgerald Marguerite Wyngarden ---------Fred McCormick Bernard Vinkemulder Most Undignified Senior .-------. Mozart Marrin Class Cut-up .--.-------- Most Talkative Woman .--- Shortest Girl --------.. Shortest Boy .------- Class Pest --..--.--- Class Rowghneck -...- Class 0 timist p .---- Class Pessimist ---- -- -- .--- ---- M ost Courteous Senior --..-....-----------. Q 3 8 Class Colors--- C lass Flower -.-. Class Motto ---. 7 Forty-four Q X x X, -------Jerome Cheney ----------Miss Hayes -----Mildred Demmink -----Frank Morrison -------Stewart Kern ----Arthur Richards -----Biddy Gibson ---- George Young -----Fred Raisch --H-------------------Peach and Orchid ----Ophelia Roses and Lavender Sweet Peas --------The Will to Do, The Soul to Dare -- ..... , Q HN, X E.. ,, 2' gi ,,1 -1 T. : ...,, G'q A- ,if-1, E , ' ' 'f FfF . ta .Q ff U 1 fin-Q . g, im' ' i.. . in F . .1 1 mfg. ,, I f 6212. N ' ' Q: ,Banu 7-, 'A , 1,2 Kumi , . 'T 42: f 1- , .rdf .. 3... 3-2 1.w',, f 3 Sid' . . V . A ,. f' if yi Y - 1-41- + if fmfx g 1. 'i A 4 y .- in -, 'gf '40 mir 1 i 'F iv. in .A ML 61.1, -gg :- NJ 4' if E S w I grrrvy 1 ' A V ? 3 .. ft, ,f QM 'i if 'HH 4 :W , 41 it Z1 it ,fa . 2' ,. . S gf' ,J I-I f. gi J fa. 6 x f 6' 9 1 an , ki 'f Jia 5- S' :QL 4 s '15 P.. If A is 7' ,fl llfljf 1 ' A' 5? 55'-r , 'Z nr 474: v r:4f'? , w.J,,,-,t q A ,.u ,,. r -H ' sf' ' 'W - 279 f -W.,-tl --P-my . ,J . , , 1 7--12.7 pw 'M L-Q 94'-ifi' - Vie' WF' -H T rf I, Q , 'X -P ' 4 : I Q- L f xl gg' 1 . ' gwnggns I , . ff g , 4, 1 , ' K Mic x-.1 ! V 'f A sf f :sq X NNN' 'JI 15.1 QM! ff A v Lf I A an U L g W L Z? 4 4 1 - 4, x 4' HEN I realized that I was to write a history, I visualized a large impres- sive volume filled with important events, battles won and lost, dates which must be memorized, causes and results, and so on. How could I write such a volume about the class of ,25? Then, as I thought, there came to mind some battles we had had with our fellow class-mates, with students of other schools, and perhaps even with our teachers. I remembered some important dates which we shall never forget. So, in this way, I came to a full realization of the fact that common everyday events make history. I saw that our class, in its three years at Central, had made history, had done things which would'always be remembered. It was hard to realize at first that all history is made this way, that every day we are doing things that may later be of great importance. Our historical dates began with our first year in Central High School. Vlfhen we, as sophomores, saw the way in which the students co-operated to earn the money to send the school band to the Cleveland convention, we came to understand the meaning of school spirit. We saw it again on Houseman Field Day, that memorable occasion when we worked to build up an athletic field that would be a credit to our school. Although the class of '25 had been at Central only a year, we grieved as much as any of the seniors over the departure of Miss James, who retired after many years of service. The fall of our Junior year witnessed many changes in the personnel of the faculty. In place of Miss James we found Miss Daniels standing guard near the Winged Victory. Mr. Upton no longer patrolled the lower halls, for he was now a session room teacher, but Mr. Coryell made an able substitute. By this time we had begun to feel, to a certain extent, our importance, but not until we became seniors, did we realize how indispensable our learning-even our august presence- was to the life of the institution. When, in September of 1924, we returned full-fledged seniors, we began shame- facedly to remember the foolish tricks of our first years at Central. For instance, we no longer found a mid-morning lunch necessary to our physical well-being, and recalled with scorn the times in bygone years we might have been seen gliding guiltily out of the lower hall door to get the lunch that we, as do all babes, found indispen- sable at ten o'clock in the morning. As seniors we also discovered that eating luncheon at a corner drug store was not so much fun as we had once supposed, so that, too, was dropped from our daily program. We soon found that seniors, besides having great knowledge, have special privileges. The most pleasurable one was the comprehensive exam in English which we took in January. A few of the boys who have dreams of becoming engineers found themselves taking a special algebra exam. Their dreams were shattered when it was found that the most brilliant of the aspir- ants had stood 70, while the others dropped even as low as 20. But there were Senior privileges more to our liking, one of which was uHello Week.l, During this week every Senior wore a tag bearing his own name, the idea behind it being that the whole class should become better acquainted. At the end of this week came the first Senior party, which increased our class spirit immensely. This year many more Seniors than ever before have had the wild idea that they were great orators. As a result the public speaking classes have been more than Hlled. Debating teams have been organized to compete with other schools. One other subject that only Seniors can take is Bible English. There were so many applicants for this class this Year that several people had to be refused admission. Also during this, our Senior year, we have shared many enterprises with the whole school. These included Courtesy Wleek, Bank Days, the campaign against tardiness, and the week devoted to the conservation of plants and flowers. For all Forty-fix l , - t' ' 1, If , ,X .-im . .ii 'as '- .l :f -, . . Y 3 . I .-xi 1 uf these various drives the halls have been filled with posters and signs. Courtesy Week was especially noted for its wealth of sayings which were posted in every con- venient place. The banking movement in the schools is a new thing, having been introduced only this last semester. Already a good many of us have adopted the Tuesday habit. Our campaign against tardiness was extremely interesting. After about a week of preliminary agitation the plan was put into effect, and before long he who arrived late in the morning found himself in disgrace. If we were to return next year, even though it might be for only a moment, we should sense a change. It would not take long to discover what this great change is, for would not the children in the halls speak for themselves? Central has been altered from a three to a six-year high school. If we delve deeper we will find that the school has not only adopted a new policy, but also it has installed a new prin- cipal. Mr. Andrews, who has been such an inspiration to us all during our high school life, leaves this year, and from now on will devote all of 'his time to Junior College. We cannot express how glad we are that we were able to keep him with us through our graduation. A new custom has been instituted this year by the class of '25, a new date has been written in our history. In the years to come we sincerely expect that Numeral Day will rank, as it has this year, as one of the three greatest Senior events. This custom is not really original, for many colleges in both the East and West have had it for many years, but to Grand Rapids the idea is new. We, on this day, placed our class numerals in one of the cement blocks in front of school. We, the sixty-sixth class to graduate from Central, are the first to leave our numerals, '25, as a constant memorial of our class. It is our dearest wish that our school may always be proud of this class of '25, not only because it may contain many great men and women, but because its mem- bers have accomplished good and have helped their fellow-men. BERNICE SHOOK NUMERAL DAY May 28th, Two O'clock ' Jerome Cheney, Class President, presiding The Numeral Address ...................................... John Tenelshof Class Prophecy ..-.............. -Margaret Beeman, Helen Chesley, Beatrice Bliss Cl21SS SOIlg ..... V . -..-.................... ...................... C lass of '25 Words by Helen Chesley. Music by Eva Piercy. fi . 2 1 Forty-J X X ANNlDAlL. H'llEH.flUS. Class Poem I stood on a mountain height, 7 Alone, my star-filled dreams and Ig ' And around me, heating in my ears, Filling the air with a mighty cry, A song arose-Q ' A song ' Of proud ambitions, true desires, Of great works waiting to be done, Of high hearts knowing their straight way- V The way to glory and to peace, Of dreams that hurt in their realities, In their desires to be realities, ' Of loneliness that waited to be known. iThe song ended. But even when the song was done, My dreams sang on, and suddenly I knew - That these, my dreams, could never be, Unless the whole world's dreams sang too. . ELIZABETH WHEELER. ty gl t X ll' IW wllmll lllll 605 Qs NW, Y J ral' S bl! J GL 4 ' Q, Q Qs 7?0-'NE 5 5 ll X V i X W. 4 .2 ' gtg. I N ,jc 2 g 'gi' JET. , 'ffigk ' 7- ls ' 5 1 +l'5:liX.:,'5 xi H 1' ' x 2.15, X Iifxxtf PN V lp if X. 6' -P ie twyr jr 3 fs! ' QVC S. ll 1,- . u.iisf,14 F 1 t Li ' ve -f n r ff ffff e o v Prologue A thousand diamonds pricked the night-blue skyg Jagged pines stood silently, Mystic waves lapped quietly, 1 Or ran along the shore with tired sigh. Three solemn persons stalked along the shore- ,lagged pines stood silently, Mystic waves lapped quietly, Q . As they had done a thousand years and more. Then suddenly a fierce wind came along While dark pines whispered noisily, Foaming waves splashed angrily, White sand dunes sang a squeaking, whistling -song. Of future times the storm dunes sang that night- Dark pines whispered noisily, Foaming waves splashed angrily. n These words the solemn prophets did endite. s 34 in 'QQ ,rs as '34 55 ' 53 I Q3 522 ,fri 3 , ,J C, ' '-1 ,,Af1 ' '14 A minuikiim in .tj- ig eff Q? .. 3 sr EJ? ' 1 z 'P ' 3 or , 55 5 1 ., . tiff 1,k.,,. ,453 'I -v ',,s ', -5 ,- . A, V, '-L ,ig 'M ,fi EY. IQ Q za! Margaret Ackeris now running a hot dog stand: Tom Irwin plays the '6sax in Whiteman's famous hand. Scott McCurdy is famed for his knotless shoe stringg Kate Bellamy grand opera aspires to sing. A headliner in Keith's is Beatrice Blissg Winnie Brandt, as toe dancer, is a Winsome young miss. Harry Lee and M. Gelock are aviators boldg As lion tamer, Corabell Ditch knocks 'em all cold. Tom Tallmadge at Lanvins shows fashion's crea- tionsg Ed Billings owns a string of oil filling stations. Helen Brown's a hair dresser of country wide noteg Mesdames Dively and Rowson teach musk-rats to float. Clyde Falk is King of Tin Pan Alleyg Wat .lennings composed a new song about Sally. Don Ladd in Gallapogos Isles hunts for trea- sureg In flying Fran Kriekard takes much pleasure. Dick Prendergast is making new henna hair dyesg Dorothy Henkle is waging war upon fiies. H. Burgess at the fair is selling ba'loons: Fred Glass tries to graft peaches and prunes. .lack Laramy did the Piper act in Boston: A trapeze performer is brave Morris Kosten. Earl Mulliken is a gay toreador in Spaing M. Messer to kids makes the A. B. C's plain. Peck. Stechman, Bowstrom, and staunch Jimmy Ray, As Michigan's four horsemen, are in every fray. Helen Dells designs dresses for Paris modistes: Bea Boughner is a missionary in the far East. Anna Jonkeris line is charming the snakesg Max Jones is a sailor who roams the Great Lakes. Art Richards aspires to be Russian Czar: Bob Mumford has charge of a one-man car. lqllllllllltt .ul !!!'r1:tgiglmttttltttllttl lllllwttttHltnltnltu,q.pg!qtlitt l Hman :ftlttFttl....,. 5 B U ' ' ti I Ulu 't y tllllltlll Iltnlt tt. ll lil - l UMNNQ I 3'Z62!E.St-.lol . L ,L ,. Q qi 'R- Jo . 4'1 Ill x t f 'In l,,u,Il!IHhIttln1tiinot uuullglltllr. Illltllttlumt I. Mr N ' Im In H Htl Q . .........ttt.Jai::f.t:g.ps stattatitawtaztaetttazattatttttz' fa ' -' - U, twmvy E, GI! h WV U W -Q G... t -- t . , . 3, va, 3 2 ey f.-1 9 Ed Johnson leads a caravan o'er the hot sand: NI. Van Duinc and Bob Eardley are reclaiming waste land. ANNUNL, Q QVWKFT T WELLS Martha Koets in the streets of Venice is swim- mingg Helen Fausey, as assistant, great fame is win- ning. Tom Chamberlin orates with all of his might In the Congressional chamber from morning to night. Rose Dubridge is London's society queeng Dot ,laqua is making a career on the screen. mttrrtmU 7 W if F ifi' a ' i'0 I fi I. ttl' ytaeew it of lllli lflkfz' R'fl'?lifb7xc,f' Floyd Markham is lVlexico's new presidentg Evelyn Baker in far Siam is a resident. A society reporter is Miss Ellen Bementg Always I'm broke, is Randy Russell's lament. Willard Barlett orates from a Naptha soap boxg Lionel Halloran up north traps the otter and fox. Ruby Freshour coached champion basketball teamsg Marion Hicks under patent. sells bottled moon- beams. Russell Pratt is a cowboy on a ranch in the Westg Ralph Boylon, the owner, calls Russell a pest. Leon Ball for the papers writes clothing adsg Helen Dewey is responsible for the latest fads. George Young through a telescope watches peo- ple on Marsg In Hawaii. Marian Stevens plays melodious guitars. Marguerite Wyngarden edits the Newsg Selzer and Kimmerle are salesmen of shoes. Betty Whipple takes training to be a nursemaidg Ethel Richardson in summer sells pink lemon- ade. Agnes Van Ostenburg a widow will beg Milton Wilson in Switzerland will learn how to ski. Bertha Smallegange has sailed to great heights in the airg Doris Olmstead's big pumpkins took the prize at the Fair. Margaret Postmus is a daring trainer of seals: Gertrude Sevensma in a restaurant serves piping- hot meals. Eva Van Aartscn in Egypt does danceg Hermina Gaikema owns a bus line in France. William Uecker is the man who delivers your iceg Eula Wosinski sells pies for a moderate price. ft 46 V tl ll'lltEll.EoQS. George Bolitho is running an Essex garageg Cora Budde, as an artist, can paint a mirage. Lois Shively teaches dancing at ,lim Morrill's hallg And Hank Brockmeier as bell-hop will come at your call. Hannah Wallin has eloped with a great German peerg Helen Stone is in Rome, a sculptress there. Sophie Grombacher is editing the Grandville Gazeueg Her reporters are Mary Lyon and Edna Gillette. Did you know that Thelma Russell by drinking black tea Has made her red hair just as black as can he? Pauline Holcomb is pianist for Emperor and Czar: Esther Brooks is the singer, they travel afar. Gerry Reed is a hermit in a solitary den Far from gay cities and the ways of rough men. Doris Sowers still charms the world with her smileg Emily Timmons raises palms on a warm South Sea Isle. Helen Rosell is a lawyer of great renowng Alice Noordewier preaches women's right in the town. Marguerite Ogden sells lots on an Indian Reservation 3 Mildred Rysdorp in politics is bettering our nation. Eva Piercy is inventing rubber keys for pianos: Grace Timpson in Greenland is raising bananas. Howard Foote and his style shows have just been in town: Cornie Westveer as a boxer can knock 'em all down. Helen Mather is the woman sea-diver todayg Mamie Leith is now president of the P. M. Railway. Caroline Lewis is a capable landscape gardnerg Anne Lewellyn is her valuable plan-drawing partner. Les Robinson is collecting snakes in Peru: llis specimens supply Louis Bradford's large zoo. Louise Showerman serves tea in old Peking Lee Brenner is traveling in I. Lincoln's circus ring. Kate Wolf with her telescope has found mines of gold ln a range of hills on the moon. we are told. Fred Raisch in an opera is trilling sopranog Miles Robbins is a famous King of the Piano. As a mason Bee Graves is mixing up clay. For a woman can do what she pleases today. Marion Slemons is prospering in a small French Cafeg Irene Kitchen. a dentist, fills teeth every day. Virginia Ward is professional at collecting flowers: Pauline Hickman, so daring. climbs buildings and towers. Walter Schmidt has invented a rust-proof tooth pick: An interior decorator is Marian Sprick. Fred Brady is teaching the Heathen Chineeg' Marie Bachman, in costume, tells fortunes with ICH. Bob Forsyth trains monkeys, they come at his callg A world-famous athlete is modest Ed Hall. Walter Swanson is touring the world in a Fordg A book on red mice has won fame for Hugh Ward. Ruth Cochran sells hosiery guaranteed not to rollg A professor of Chinese is bright Julia Cole. Don Finch is an ardent politican we hearg Gil Hays is a well-known gold mine financier. A retired business man is Howard W. Dolphg To reduce, Frances Ewing has taken up golf. Still under the influence of assisting Jock Doane Marshall Hyde has discovered a new way to make bone. A second Dan Webster is Raymond Dunwellg Bedtime stories by radio, Kate Byers will tell. A tonsorial artist of fame is our Mokeg To bob a girl's hair is to him just a joke. Ednahelen Forman in Ada is a stern tralhc cop: Cecelia Shedleske on the corner motions go and then stop. ws it , . V fm aoalvror lT2ll'li5ltA 4 amnntaaAM N VI :E- ar- .hhqlll fy FI if Q' -fe t Kill lla .ze at UC RD LA! 0 NN - E 4 1 5 Soft strains on her cello Peg Jardine is playingg ln a castle in Spain where now she is staying. Jerome Cheney is soaring way up where larks singg ,As aviator he is now travelling on the wing. fit! vfonr ' ANNUAL H'HlfE2ll!oQS., Malaka Halaley has a ranch in Perug To a baffling mystery, Anne Plett has the clue. A scenario writer is Merriem Amsbaughg Russell Jaqua in Hong Kong practices law. The new cross-word puzzles are made by John Lynesg Peg Born and Dot Rutka write news for the Times. A yellow cab driver is Randall Westveerg r Q?f Qtstouen-tot it M, LULRYEW tw ' lllglf A ,- ' D H 'E' l if 413' ' '.,,,!,oln Wt! f -g ' 1 z- ell' ':4.12g5 '1?2--al3'3,g-11 0ts . -,, v ,m.Y1ff. . -v -.1-Q' lbvan me n Lillian Decker as actress has begun her career. Mildred Lewis is editing high-brow funny papersg Barr and Pullen, contractors, are erecting sky- scrapers. Katherine Van Houtem in Australia has a huge ostrich farmg Barbara Crowell has perfected a burglar alarm. Bob Hesseltine hunts game in the wilds of Brazilg Wanamaker's chauffeur, Russ Jones, drives a mean automobile. Irene Drueke is yachting in the Great Lake regiong Harriet Jones has reorganized the American Legion. Ethel Klanderman teaches hockey to Bedouin bandsg It's good exercise to play it on Sahara sands. At Monte Carlo Lockwood has broken the bankg In England, Virginia Davis is a lady of high rank. Cecil Cleveland in the Indian Ocean is a diver for pearlsg Peg Wedemier coaches a football team of girls. Alice Mooney and Margaret Munton are leading a chorusg .lohanna Nuijen has discovered why sponges are porous. The hero Herm Vander Veen, in the navy. any- thing will dareg Aldie Thompson, brave man! stalks the leopard to his lair. On the stage Fulton Starr, the bold villain. does sneer At the poor heroine, our fair Gertrude Ver Meer. In the Artic 'Gene Waring hunts the pink polar bearg With the artist, Louise Davis, no one can com- pare. A sweet little waitress is Norah Garnettg Bob Savidge, a landlord, has houses to let. A fast messenger boy is Paul Steketeeg Dorothy Sullivan runs a pink room for tea. Alice Vis makes hats that are exclusiveg Doris Warner is a vamp who is sly and elusive. In the court of England is Sir Francis Whiteg As a star in the movies, Glenn Ryder shines bright. Claude Ward has established a toggery shopg Roman Weber makes good as a stern traffic cop. On the Atlantic coast Lloyd Snow keeps light- houseg A champion swimmer is Lenora Wardhouse. Robert Shirling is famous as a Supreme Court .ludgeg Bessie Young in a candy store makes excellent fudge. Margaret Beeman still writes free and uncap- tured verseg She has published an epic of the whole universe. Esther .lones runs a drug store and sells at cut ratesg Her drugs supply patients of Dr. Beulah Gates. Energetic Schad is a skater of fame, Tom Wright in Australia is hunting big game, Betty Wheeler at a neat desk in a railroad station Gives many a traveler desired information. A clever French cartoonist is Arnie Ver Leeg Tenelshof and Inwood now sail the Red Sea. Marie Baker is a housewife and has her own sayg .lack Quinn as a bookkeeper draws good pay. Dot Steward won a title in tennis this yearg Lucille Myckowiak's in Africa designing native h d- . In Aljgkagltilaxgen Osterstock with the Eskimos is living, , if X .EA 1' fl-7 bmi 4 'M 'Qu -:-zz X 'XA L v '5'f GOOFYS my walk ELECTR , f.. s E R S 0 1, 'L g FANS E ., 2 Atl. t j5jH,,k fix Q ji hw, Y ii, :Ei ai ' at ,.,. MK- .P Cymbal lessons at present, Lucille Payne is giving. The world shakes with mirth at the words of Stun Kerng And Ken Wadsworth assists him in every turn Jack .lareo in Egypt is exploring dim tombs: June Pratt sells gold dust to brighten dar' rooms. ,X Fifi,--1 fm Y 'X l NUM llarriet Kiddering has found the lamented Lost Chordg Lucille Prange, candy queen, is richer than Ford. llarold Silverman captains an Atlantic liner: llcrbert Kutch in Africa is a diamond miner. Bernard Vinkemulder in 'Frisco calls, Paper and rags! At the Grand Central George Kloote will carry your bags. Eloise Chaffee took advantage of a recent leap year: Mackie Strauss with the Prince of Wales danced, so we hear. lluby Sonke each night stops the traffic on Broadwayg llarold Ver Merris on a farm rakes up the sweet hay. For prize winning dogs. Gerrie Stevens gained renowng ln Alaska john Tarnboer has founded the model town. George Kranenberg's a hero of the last steeple chaseg Richard lfarroun, the pugilist. needs a new face. William Schuiling in Paris is a modeler in clay: Elizabeth Willey was made queen of the May. Pauline Olewiler is now Polly of the Folliesg' M. Demmink makes clothes for her young daugh- ter's dollies. N, Cole and C. Cook is a brokerage firmg Fielden Bowles with sword swallowing makes audiences squirm. llipp Lum has discovered the people of Marsg Judge Millard Shellman puts crooks behind the bars. Ellen Church has won fame for silk hose that won't rung Dot Durnbaugh, in monologue. gives people much fun. Louise Yates has found a new way to poach 03252 Alfred ffulver. a cop. brings woe unto Hyeggsf' ,lustin Wolfe writes thrilling and blood-curdling fietiong Bernice Shook, severe critic. finds fault with his diction. ln Timbuctoo Fran Chapman sells nuts and popcorng Virginia Schaefer writes books called Advice to l,ove-l,ortt. Kay Widdicombe in a cafe massages the dishes: ln a side show lielen Carlberg exhibits trained fishes. A no-trouble plumber is Eddie Fitzgerald: Biddy Gibson writes the latest scandal for the lferald. Vivian Dickerson is the head of an old maid's home: Bernice llarvey sells soap in the Forum of Home. Helen Havens sings L'Carmen in the high court of Spaing Ni, Moran and E. Hanson sell popcorn in Maine. Malcolm Yonkers is head of the World's Expo- sitiong Hazel Wierenga has married the greatest physi- cian. James MeKinney's grown rich as a famed pugi- listg lone Scherpenisse as nurse, the Red Cross does assist. As a modern oil king. Kenneth Hanna has wealthg Ruth Drew has started a campaign for health. Bob Ball is a steward upon a big boat: Sidney Ernst has proven that iron will fioat. Anna Chaskee is dean of a college for girlsg In the South Sea. Bertha Croth dives daily for pearls. Cordon Boyce is known widely as a style king: Russell De Jong writes songs for the birds at Sing Sing. ' uwixm' - 2, tftiete -f-f- e,:i'I'.-13' rfilsmces- i -453- 1901 F.. .13-it s D -E ,,. v:'x K gfiffvx' xi l ff - iw' bl W' PSY igilie-i3lARig1Np ab Wagitvcllafiliflansrtg f X1'fx v Q mf! mul ia' 0 JJ I, H' 9 . WU 4 W lil ' ' B ' il in '- E , f ,N-LQ -'- U if it' '5 a 'I E E R y ea' ia t I u ,ftm T . . ll? Frank Morrison is famed for his classic profileg Ed Blanchard is known for his permanent smile. Over Niagara Falls. Helen Feltman doth walkg Elsie Gordou's new spit curl is a subject for talk. Marion Rexford is boss of at stand at Reed's Lakeg As a lovesick heroine, Ruth lludson's a fake. Florence ,lensen designed an immense floating pierg Lenore Bruce keeps a farm for white Russian deer. E A 1 fjIy-Iflrfr' ll'llElll1f'Q3S. Irma Friedrich, in Egypt, has talked with the Sphinxg Fillmore Shaw at the fountain of youth daily drinks. KJGPHINX liilixi 'N ,W K Dowfr BURN lit it zfsfffgf t WH Ill or K ir' XS islillllilllillllli ES Six Ni' pE2.e31'fEOLLiv .ftfnrll S.. S S rllllifllvillllllll l9i 2Y f Y . ESE Lee Shank and .lohn Bergmans are great veter- inariansg ' Helen Chesley's life job is running car ferries. .lack Hessel is a fisherman bold and wildg Ford Johnston in Greenland has long been exiled. Marion Hart I am told, leads the Ziegfield folliesg Lowell Blackall is boss of repairing trolleys. Donald Rice is a cop who keeps out of harmg Great fortunes are made on D. Nyburg's fox farm. Fred McCormick is yell leader at the College of Yaleg Carl Bertch in blue uniform delivers the mail. Mildred Cameron is a duchess all dressed in line silkg Ernest Messer made his fortune peddling milk. Grace Leusenkamp takes prizes for crazy-work quiltsg Loyd Lievense plays bagpipes and wears plaided kilts. A second Valentino is Rudolph Lignellg De Vere Boyd, as a wizard, your fortunes will tell. Margaret Martin takes pride in her raspberry IHIISQ Florence Ellis is known as a breaker of hearts. Walter Griffith delivers the mail in a planeg Marion Averill in Cuba raises pink sugar cane. Esther Husen a persuasive orator will beg Clara Phillips sells toothpicks from sea to sea. In England Bob Lillie has been dubbed a knightg He saved Gyda Shears from a pitiful plight. Edith Hammer is running a limited traing Edna Barnes has perfected a cap to shed rain EPILOGUE The wind grew still upon the starry skyg Again the trees stood silently, And mystic waves lapped quietly, The quiet sand dunes breathed a tired sigh. If all the words here written by our hands Are not just what you would have them be Just treat them merrily We only heard the waves and mystic sands. Senior Class Meetings OLLOWING the custom set by the class of 723, the Senior class of this year passed gaily through '6Hello Weekfi followed by the first delightful get- together of the year on October 18. The party was a success. The attempt of last year's class to raise money on something besides the Senior play was also carried out by the class of '25, through the financing of ,lean Gros' Marionettes. A good demonstration of salesmanship was presented by the selling of tickets by the members of the Senior class. The speakers who Went about to the various schools to induce the kiddies to come to see Uncle Wiggly, also had an enjoyable time of it. KT Fifty-four After a period of campaigning for class officers the Senior class assembled in room 104- on October 24 to await the returns of the election, while a jazz orchestra furnished amusement for everyone. The first formal meeting of the class was held on December 4-. Committees were appointed and the vital question of dues was decided upon. February 12 marked the date of the next class meeting. Coulter was Centralis choice as photographer. Upon the adjournment of the business meeting, a very amusing entertainment was furnished the class by a peppy orchestra composed of Beatrice Bliss, Mozart Marrin, Tom Irwin and Harvey Davies. An interesting noon meeting for Seniors was held February 25 in the auditorium. Class day elections were discussed for some time, despite the fact that many were forced to sacrifice their lunch or partake of a chocolate pudding instead. Another extremely exciting record was held February 26. However, this was for girls only, and the very important subject of dress was discussed. As was decided by the class of 324 for the first time, we also decided on pastel shades for gowns for graduation. On March 11 a very important business meeting was held. Peach and orchid were chosen as class colors, and ophelia roses and lavender sweet peas were accepted as class flowers. Contracts for announcements and rings were awarded. Deciding on the class motto was very brain-racking. After the presentation of several argu- ments it was decided to refer the matter back to the committee for further work. The trying ordeal of deciding was merely postponed for another week. The clever and original idea of each graduating class placing its numerals in bronze in the cement walk in front of school was also decided upon at this time. As a result of this, Numeral Day was instituted as a day when the graduating class should place its numerals in a permanent form near the entrance to Central. Those on whom honors had been bestowed by the election that had taken place during the day, were also announced. Another business meeting of the Senior class occurred March 19. At this time the motto was decided upon. The will to dog the soul to dare, received unanimous approval of the class. Also such high and deserved honors as Ladies' Man,', Most Undignified Senior, and others were showered upon those who merited them. A great crowd of people was entertained May 22 and 23 by the fine production of this year's Senior play, Daddy Long-legs. The well characterized parts were presented cleverly, and we dare say that some of the star actors or actresses may become famous through the development of their dramatic ability. The newly instituted Numeral Day on May 28 proved to be a great success and we must say that we are proud that the class of '25 was the first to start this clever idea in Central. The reading of the prophecy was very properly introduced at this time. Everyone is now very eagerly looking forward to his future career. On Class Day, ,lune 5, we were all especially thrilled as we marched down the aisles to the tune of our Class March, and then listened with pleasure to the speeches of the president and orators. We all came together for the last display of brilliancy and wit at the Senior Banquet, pleased with the accomplishment of our four years, yet dreading to think that our high school days were over. HELEN FELTMAN, Secretary. . .4 3 Fifty-fiw CAST Ulf SICNIOR l'l.AX' l' nxt Rnw+Xl:1r1:11e1'itc xYyllj.flll'KlBll, llernicf- I lzx1'vcy, Nlzlrizux 'l.2llllllElll'IE', l':1lllElllt'lQ1l l:0l'lll2Hl, Lev 111 Sll2lll1lCllt'. F h QQL-mul Run' lflmrlse Clxixflec, l'l1lwi11 .lul111sv11, Xlc1'l'ie111 .-X11lNl:z111gl1, ,Xlvlen 'l'l1n111psu11, Xlzuwc llzlvl l'l1i1 Ralph liwylznl, I I i 'rl Row-lleleu l51'11w11, Gyllzx Slmars, XI:11'gz11'et Xlcsfer, Nlzwimx Sprsrll, IJU1-utl1y Sulluvzux, lax llusen, julia Cule. l u111'tl1 Rmvfjzack vlnreu, R11ml11l1vl1 l,i1:11c-ll, Smzxrt Kern, lfurrl js-l111s1-11, l.m1'ell lllzxclxznll. lCXECl l'lVli STAFF OF SICNIUR l'l.AY lrst Run'-O1'la111lu Russell, lfsther linmks, Robert Rall, lClizabetl1 XVilley, Artllur Rll'llll.l'llH. ecmul Rl7ll'flJlll'lS Nyburpg, llarnlnl XYt'l'XlEI'l'l5, Kutllerine Nlhlfe, Anne I.lewelly11, Ilznrry Lee. Nlz11'1 ll llicks. l'l1i1'd linw--flYilliz1111 Peck, George Klmwte, Jzwlc llessel, justin llhlfe. lillv-wil llll ul Daddy Long Legs A COMEDY BY JEAN WEBSTER DRAMATIC DIRECTOR Miss Clare Dudley Buck SENIOR CLASS DIRECTOR Miss Nellie M. Hayes Presented May 22nd and 23rd under the auspices of the Class of '25. Jervis Pendleton ................ ......... ..... A l den Thompson ----Edwin Johnson ----Ralph Boylan -----Jack Jareo James McBride--- Cyrus Wykoff ..... Abner Parsons .... Griggs ........ Walters ........ Judy ............ Miss Pritchard .... Mrs. Pendleton .... Julia Pendleton .... Sallie McBride .... Peggy Price .... Mrs. Semple .... Mrs. Lippett .... Sadie Kate .... Stuart Kern ----Lowell Blackall ----Merriem Amsbaugh -------Eloise Chaffee Marion Sprick Bernice Harvey -Marian Tallmadge -----Esther Husen --Dorothy Sullivan ----Marie Bachman Leona Schaddelee Gladiola .... .......... H elen Brown Loretta --- ..... .. ...... Gyda Shears Mamie ..... ..- ................ Julia Cole Rebecca ....... ..... M arguerite Wyngarden Freddie Perkins--- --------- Rudloph Lignell Johnnie -..-- .--- B ernard Vinkemulder Mary Jane -.-- .--.---. M argaret Born Susie ----.- ------ M arion Averill Carrie --.. .--..- --.-. -..-. M a rgaret Messer A Doctor .--.--.-...----- -- -.-.- -Ford Johnston Maid at Pendleton's House--- -.-- Edna Helen Forman Maid at College ----.-----.---..-.--..-- ---.-..-.- E rna Hansen TIME--The Present. ACT I-The dining room of the John Grier Orphan Asylum on Trustees' Day. ACT ll-Judy's college study, an afternoon in May, one year later. ACT Ill-The sitting room at Lock Willow farm, summer, three years later. ACT IV-Mr. Pendleton's library, two months later General Managers Robert Ball Esther Brooks Ticket Managers Harry Lee Marion Hicks Elizabeth Willey Property Managers Justin Wolfe Anne Lewellyn EXECUTIVE STAFF Costume Managers Kathryn Wolfe Rose Dubridge Orlando Russell Publicity Managers Harold Ver Merris Doris Nyburg Howard Foote ,fi N 99 5 t Stage Managers Edward Hall William Peck Lee Shank William Uecker George Kloote Electricians Arthur Richards Jack Hessel Fifty - , Fifty-eight Wasson ntatosom Standing Committees of the Senior Class 1925 I. ENTERTAINMENT Anne Plett, Chairman Esther Husen Dorothy Jaqua Marian Tallmadge Howard Foote Robert Lillie Rose Dubridge Leona Schaddelee Bernice Shook Harry Lee Lee Shank Robert Savidge ' Bernard Vinkemulder Claude Ward II. PHOTOGRAPH Thomas Irwin, Chairman Ralph Boylan James Morrill Beatrice Graves Marion Hicks Scott McCurdy Marion Sprick Margaret Beeman Dorothy Rutka III. PIN Watson Jennings, Chairman Kathryn Wolfe George Kloote Robert Shireling Florence Ellis George Kranenberg Margaret Martin George Young Virginia Ward Mary Dively IV. ANNOUNCEMENT Carl Bertch, Chairman Alden Thompson Donald Finch Ford Johnston Martha Koets Fred McCormick Doris Nyburg Virginia Schaefer Katherine Van Houtum ff!-W X . f' x l 1 V. MEMORIAL ' Paul Steketee, Chairman Helen Chesley Walter Schmidt Sophie Grombacher Beatrice Bliss Peggy Jardine Raymond Dunwell Millard Shellman Edwin Johnson William Peck VI. COLOR AND FLOWER Esther Brooks, Chairman Marion Stevens A Ruth Cochran Bemice Harvey Gilbert Hays Alice Noordewier Howard Dolph Randall Westveer Justin Wolfe Richard Prendergast Orlando Russell Helen Brown VII. MOTTO Marion Slemons, Chairman Ednahelen Forman I Julia Cole Elizabeth Willey Frederick Raisch Thomas Wright Harold Inwood Earl Mulliken - T . , - Edjf he Sthhfisf Q H mary HIUUSBPQLTTHQS ! 1213, Q gi V ig ff. ,, rash l '4'V.yJama C:oQrue Q + -fr +La-Ln! Banc!-me Niiashun Y! Such! 'They IOQK hungwy 01:0 Q, i 1 li 1 , Anne 8, -5' 1 5 Emily and Nder- l',Hlx-u Noon hour' Snaps U fx 5 rv xv 1 -H . I, ,, -,, -'- - . ,wh k F14 ,- , .: -- 'L , 'Fw' --' ' 3 - 4 - vi n? -1, -.F - - Q, ff H ..,' . W y 'Q i ,kg M f 4135: . g,f51: EfrQvfP1C'1i 2, L-Z X w A - ' 1-rzj. . g , 1 A , i s . Lu ,-f' ' ff lg'- if'f': f-' n iw. , if ,I H A . 'f:fr1 ' ' . ' . I ' Q, Q 3 '. !, '1 W.. V ,, 1 f. 7? Ax Y .. , 'ii xi fc Q Q3 53 13, al Pxa i ,L 1 :V M 1 2,4 5? 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A-,W .NF-, , . 54, - , J rweww- 1 Q , -'Mm J . .' , f f , ,J M,-1 , Session Room 112 Helen Adams Rena Alger Merrien Amsbaugh Carl Anderson Oscar Anway Marie Armstrong Leon Ball Helen Ballard Zeno Banszewske John Barnard Roy Bellaire Wilma Bellamy Edward Berghuis Archie Berry Wava Berry Edwin Billings William Billings Margaret Bloom Edwin Brandau David Brockmeier George Brockway Frederick Brouwer Marion Dickinson Helene Dirkse Olyve Downing Barbara Dregge Irene Dreuke Jean DuBois Madeline Dulso Dorothy Durnbaugh Gerald Dykman VViIliam Buck Cora Budde Howard Burgess Barbara Buys Mildred Cameron Antoinette Campau William Cappel Edward Chapple Anne Chaskee Dorothy Chinnick Kathleen Clark William Clark Nokomis Cobb Paul Cousino Charles Crane Hazel Cudaback Ruth Eason Marguerite Ebling Beatrice Eckenrode Richard Edison Lewis Ellis Freda Evans Clyde Falk Doris Fanckboner Dorothy Fassett Tom Fleming Ruby Freshour Eleanor Freyer Nora Garrett Minnie Gazan Milton Gelock Alfred Culver Fern Cummings Edward Czarnecki Helen Dells Mildred Demmink Corwin DeVries Peter DeVries Wlifred King Mildred Klaassen John Kohlhepp Jeannette Koopman Herbert Kutch Caroline Lewis Nellie Gibson Richard Gellard Betty Godfrey Tllric Gordon Woodbridge Green Hedwig Groth Kenneth Hanna Marvin Hannewyk ANNUAL ll'lllEllllfCC1DSo Dorothy llarvey Thurston Haskin Helen Havens Beryl Helms Robert Hesseltine Thelma Hewitt Wilbur Hoekstra William Horner Alice Howard Esther Husen Edythe Hammer Peggy Jardine Florence Jensen Otto Jiranek Chester Johnson Max Jones Hazel Lewis Iris Lincoln Floyd Markham John Martin Marian Matheson Marjorie Matthews Agnes McCue Agnes McLauchlan Jean McMullen Ernest Messer Gale Miller Frances Mohrhardt Katherine Montague Luella Moore Clark Muma Robert Mumford John Myers Lorraine Newcastle Ronald Nichols Charlotte Northrop Maxine Nye Robert Oltman Helen Osterstock Iva Ovcrsmith Juliet Patrick Lyla Phillips Stuart Power Elinor Page Emily Rea Agnes Renkes Kathryn Rhodes Harriet Riddering Henry Riker Miles Robbins Leslie Robinson Roger Roden Mary Roeper Carolyn Rosema Russell Schober Douglas Scott Gertrude Sevensma Kenneth Shaughnessy Cecelia Shedliske Robert Shireling Norman Shaw Helen Skinner Lawrence Slocum Dorothy Stewart Alice Stocking Jenalice Thompson Eva Van Aartsen Marie Vander Veen Jeanette Van Dongen Clarence Van Dyke Arnold Ver Lee Guy Ver Lee Howard Ver Merris Duana Vinkemulder Marie Voss Hugh Ward Eugene Waring Doris Warner Helen Weatherwax Roman Weber Margaret West Corniel Westveer Francis White Elizabeth Whitman Bernadine Widdicombf Sixty-two I ,ZFX f Kathleen Widdicombe Margaret WViersema David Wilcox Elizabeth Willey NVarren Wood Tom Woodbury Lester Wagemaker Louise Yates Malcolm Yonkers Session Room 136 Gertrude Adams Lewis Allen Vivian Allen Jean Anderson Jane Appleton Charles Armstrong Robert Audrain John Baxter Rolland Bellaire Benita Bellinger Edward Bentley Jeannette Benker Donald Berles Edgar Berry - Richard Bigelow Newton Blakeslee Edward Blickley Dorothea Blinston Robert Borhoven Melvin Boss Violet Bouk Elisabeth Bower Elmer Boyd Charles Boylar Frances M. Bryant Alexa Byrne Sara Campbell Louise Canberg Leigh Chatterson Edward Clark Gelena Clark Virginia Clark George -Collins Stephen Cooper Lawson Culver C. C. Curtis, Jr. Max De Boer Jeanette De Boer Evelyn De Coster Marian De Young Elizabeth Douglas Ellsworth Duey I Hope Dunakin Madelon Dunning Nicholas Duran Walter Durrant Maresther Eardley Dorothy Ellis Robert Ewing Wayne Farley Selma Farran Beatrice Farrell Clessone Fassctt Daniel Fermambucq Burton Fleming Arend Freyling Frances Friedman Allan Frost Robert Frost Dorothy Gordon I -awrence Goudzwaard Harold Goukooze T ee Graves Goldie Grill Gordon Grill Raloh l-lager Alvin Haqle Frank Harper Edna Haskin Robert Haven Roger Hawkins Artell Hayes Robert Hefferan Thomas Hefferan YVi1liam Hefferan William Kingsbury Howard Hendricks Russell Hemming Milton Hext Irene Hill Alice Hitsman Lola Hubbard Evelyn Hulin Louise Hunt Joil Jannenga Evelyne Johnson Isla Johnson Ruth Johnson Louise Jontz Esther Kopman Myrtle Kutschinski Jack Lamb Marian Lamb Irma Landama Eleanor Lane Leon Laraway Guy Vern Law Robert Leavenworth Harold Lee Sewia Gordon Robert Luce Helen Lynde John Lynes Ruth Mac Naughton Irene Manikoski Russell Martin Richard Masten Jane Matteson Kathryn Matthews Edwin Meinke Victor Middleton Evelyn Miller Harper Montez Janet Muir Clara Mulholland Kenneth Nelson Marjorie Nelson Cecil Norris Evelyn Nuyen Louis Oakes Margaret 0'Connor Elizabeth Osgood Leland Palmer Alfred Parish Robert Patterson George Payne Chester Peabody Bruce Peck Stanley Peck Ruth Perkins Kenneth Pressey Warren Presslor Edith Race Lawrence Randall Fred Regenbord Floyd Reinhart Howard Richards Virginia Richmond Carl Rowe Gale Saunders Donald Shintema Cecile Schwartz Eleanor Shelby Richard Sinker Virginia Sheldon Dorothy Smith Ruth Smits Harold Stacey Blanche Starr Margaret Strickland Fred Sytsma Elizabeth Tarte Margaret Toot James Timmons John Trumble Eileen Tunvvirlidfe Arie Van Bree X l e , 4 rvyngs-to --- ARllRlllDAlL ll'lllfEll!'0S ' Margaxet VanDer1.aan J. V. Van Domelen Alan Van Wormer John Verburg Adeline Vincent Elizabeth Walenga Howard VVatson Robert Whitworth Jerry Wiarda Simeon Wiers Baxter Woodman Dora Worden Harry Young Margaret Young Session Room 204 Ainslee Anderson William Anderson Alexander Assaley Gertrude Balzer Dora Batattis James Benjamin Violet Berry Robert Bowles Jane Brooks Eunice Brown Irving Burke Lois Burton Frances Butler Helen Campbell Ruth Cargill Mariah Chamberlain Helenora Christensen Elizabeth Clark George Cowlishaw Marguerite Carandall Walter Crow Beryl Curry Ruth Daane Phil Davies Maigorie Davison Fre Deane Jeanette Decker Kermit De Freest Louise De Vaney George Dey Robert Dillard Constance Dow Henrietta Dykstra Robert Eardley Barbara Emery Robert English Ruth Evarts Laura Fansler Sidney Field Robert Finley Edward Fitzgerald Stella Fosner Edward Frey Arthur Frieling Edward Geiser Russell Geldhof Sally Gillard John Ginsberg Ida- Glaser Geraldine Gulliford Esther Hamilton Morrisev Hanna Robert Hazenberg Dorothy Hedstron. Austin Helms Laura Hemmes Selma Hendershot Max Henderson Katherine Hennessey Sigred Henriksen Robert Higgins Barbara Hill Kenneth Hodge Adelaide Hoek Maynard Hoffman John Hollimver Katherine Homan Paul Hoop Verne Huftord NVilliam Irwin Jean Jeffery Helen Johnson Edrietta Jordan Willard Kalawert Jane Lichtenauer George Lindenmulder Dawson Linn Elizabeth Long Eva Loveless Lloyd Lyon Alfreda Lemon Charlotte MacDonald Zelda Mac Naughton Lawrence Maile Mary Martin Eva Marvin George Matthews Dorothy Maupin Don McCallum William McClave Robert McKeon Julia Merriman Eloise Metzgar Cecile Meyer Gerald Miller Celia Mindel Venus Mitchell Thelma Moore Ralph Mowry Louise Mozelski Alexandria Muir Margaret Murray Bonnie Newcomb Jack Newville Emma Nott Francis' Oakley Kenneth Parsons Max Pearsoll Howard Perrin Dorothy Peterson Frank Phillips Norris Plumb Margaret Pollie Caroline Preston Fred Price Adrian Prose Marguerite Qunlman Tressa Rathburn Betty Raymond Mae Reitzell Robley Retting Cornelia Rood Joseph Russell Snover Sargeant Rowland Schrieber Claire Schumacher George Schwenck Dorothy Shedd llelen Sherd Clifford Shuey Evelyn Silverman Jean Sinclair llelen Smith lidnora Snook Orville Snow Elizabeth Speir Marie Spruit Esther Steed Richard Stickney Gladys Sullivan Marie Switzer Jack Tandler Arthur Tenelshoi Stanton Todd 'Lucile Turnquist Barbara VanderVort Cornie Van Dis Jay Van Dusen Cora Van Gorp Tressa Vanflverloop Nellie Van Stee Ruth VVaggoner Carrie Walden Dorothy Waltz Willis Ward Harold Webster Arthur Weisenberger Helen White Grace Wiarda John Widdicoinb William Wilber Willard Wilcox Dorothy Williams Mary Windt Jeanette Wornmest Marguerite Wright James Yonkers Lewis Zandberg Nora Zeigler Frank Van Single Rose Lauson Margaret Stevens Thelma Williams Session Room 236 Lillian Amsbaugh Ellen Anderson 1-lerman Anderson Ruth Andrews George Andy Kathryn Barber llelen Bassford Sonia Beattie Roy Bestrom Griggs Biggam Thomas Bly Arline Bolt Chester Boone Dorothy Brinkman Eleanore Brown Gerald Brown Helen Brown Mae Bryant Harold Buehler John Burgess Fred Camling Otis Carter 1 Jsnnes Cavanaugli llelen Chaffee Wallace Chamberlain Jane Chappell Dorothy Chase Harry Chesebrougli Sunray Cooper Robert Corl lilargziret Coulson Tom Darling llarvey Davies llelen Davis llarriet Dean Lucile De Boe Ruth Dennison Grace Disk lidward Downey Irene Dowstra Dorothy Drew Donald Fddy Martin Eddy William Emans Adelaide Fassett Howard Fisher Rfiymond Foote llelen Fowler Maxine Fox Raymond Garrett Connie Gillard Earl Gillette llenrietta Glauze Ann Goetzel John Gorman Glenn Grabill Jean Greig Arnold Griffn Elsa Gr-'ith Adelia Guest Albert I-laase fxxx 1 Ray lolaenke David Haven Roger lieering Caroline Herpolsheimer Lorna Hewer Jay Hobart Esther Hoerner Orval Hoffman Kathryn Hollinger George Hollister Edwin Hondelink Maebelle Hood Lloyd Hubbel Eugene Hummel Owen Hunt Harold Jacokes Jean Jardine Victor Jarrett Lola Jespersen Frances Johnson Grace Johnson Ida Johnson Elizabeth Johnstone Arthur Jones Elinor Jongyan Lyle Kalmbach Blackburn Kelly George Ketchpaw lva Klerk Katherine Koets llo Koning John Kriekaard Robert La Bour Frances Laman llarold Larson Goldie Lee George Lamke Russell Le Moine Gerald Lewis Donald Long Frances Long Carroll Lundgren James Lyon Laura Lyon Mabel Mc Ginn Margaret Mc Gregor Arthur Mc Wethy Carroll Mavis Harold Merkle Otto Merkle Peter Merkus Stewart Meyer Clifford Muller Jeannette Miller VVallace Miller Kathleen Millington Thelma Mitchell Clinton Morril Billy Mulliken lone Nagerkirk lone Nagelkirk Percy Nash Lillian Newton Charles Olmstead Charles Ott Glenn Palmer Ruth Papke Ann Louise Pearse Frances Perry Louis Post Margaret Potts Martha Price Nelle Ouinn Violet Randall Helen Reinhard Margaret Richards Fern Roden Frances Roetman George Roseberry Vernon Rynberg Jane Sargent Kenneth Scott Leonard Shonike S ixtyal lint .. - Zl.lsllNllDAL ll'lllEll.!QDS, Marguerite Siegel Clare Silva Wayne Simpson Eleanor Smith Richard Smith Don Snow Walter Solomon Arthur Stainforth Ruth Stiller Medora Stoddard Jeanne Stokes William Strok Leona Stuart Rena Stuart Leslie Sutton Russell Swaney Emma Taylor Margaret Tenhopen Judson Treat Matthew Treat Louise Tuttle Alma Van Atta Etheldra Van Dam Marie Vanderberge Sadie Vanderbroek Albert Vander Til Grace Van Dyke Herman Van Gemmer John Van Gilder Margaret Verdier James Vogelsang Henry Walenga Mary Walsh Jane Weidgenant Broughton Wells Martha Wertz Carol VVheeler Billy Bonlield Catnerine Bangs Marie Brandt Esther Brandt Dorthy Bumer Evelyn Bean Richard Baker John Bergmans Betty Clark Mildred Cameron Wesley Cole NValter Cameron Bernard Cebelak Mary Alice Chaffee Willard Owen Chase Mary Cleland VVarren Daane Marian denHerder Henrietta De Vries VVilbert Dean Marian Drueke Martin De Young Elizabeth Decker Marian Den Herder Stanley Daniels Don De Ryke Arthur Dobasz Lillian Doherty Jeannette Ewing Florence Ellis Hilda Eastcott Edward Eggebrecht Mary Louise Elliot Harold Faber Helen Ferguson Nancy Frohne Ausbert Hess Verna Hewer Elsworth Hollick Nancy Jackson Howard Jaehnig Dorothy James George Johnson Max Jones Albert M. Jones Marguerite Kik Magdalena Koets Rolena Kornoelje Elizabeth Kos Mary Larned Phil Latta Jack Lawrence Dorothy Lawton Angeline Lindemulder Beatrice Loomis Ruth Lynde Katherine Manning Inez K. Martin Douglas McCormick William McKinley Allan McLauchlan John McMullen Mitchell Mileski Harvey Monroe Allen Moore Mary Moran Harry Mulder Wade Nesbitt Raymond Neuman Hazel Nykerk Marion Oostdyke Helen Osterstock Robert . T - Smith Margaret Smith Lloyd Snow Henry Spring Irwin Stadt Geraldine Stevens Dorothy Stewart Marjorie Stone Louis Stonehouse Stowitts Willard Steketee d Ralph Elmon John S Catheri George Strong trong ne Sundbye Sutlin Tony Swarthout Joe Sztudrawa Bernice Twiss Lulu Taber George Evelyn Tys Te Tanner T azelaar rwey Dorothy Th omas Esther Frank Thurkettle B. Frederick Kittie Tubbs Archie Tyler Eva Van Aartsen Ruth Van Aartsen Wilma Charles Lester Martin Vander Veer VanDomelen Van Dom elen Van Duine John Van Dyke Claude Jane V Van Loo an Loo Jeannette Veatch Theodore Williams Clydfrfalk Elizabeth Ovefeinder Dorothy victor Laurence Wilson gli I eg t The,-essa Pakter Bernard Vinkemulder Charles Wysncki we Son .ta es Janie Parks Ruth Volkers Marion Zimmer 1 ggufn S d Robert Payette Evelyn Waalkes 4 Donglfdzglalfz Delillah Reed Frances Walker Session Room 336 Cecile Gross Glenn Refdofd 59bq't Wvllfmsr Ch 1 At d Elizabeth Graham John Polhe lrglnlaw at at es twoo Cornelius Geleynse Russell Pullen Eugene arms: Edwin Allen Cl GH tt Virginia Rathbone Lawrence Weemhooff Gertrude Alta Kslrggff Hanna Donald Rice Earl White Helen Apted K t H H Dorothy Rice Walter Wiers Ruth Annema Eggabetli Hurst Mildred Rice Erma' Wild Fen'YAAEPeh Fred Hoyt Nelson Richardson Chester Wildey 1g22,nM,2ne'S Elizabeth Howard Jessw Robmsfm Elizabeth Willey Ioia An ell Virginia Holloway D0 0fhY ROWICY Arthyr Wilson Robert 5,-emo, Amelia Hafdb' ?lqnnSR5:ger Marie Wolvin Raymond Bigelow -king? Havema jgithznsfiton Robert Louis Wood Chester Bouwkamp Ifferpolsheimer yvilma Solperv Rex Worden Gertrude Baker Esther Holm Robgrt Shgrgllng Jack Wykes Lawrence Bird Angeline Helmholdt Irvin Simpson Henry Wynant Dorothy Bentley june Hakes Stanley Sims Robert Yates Gladys Blackall Charles Hicks Richard Smith Louise Yates -f ' FLT r f X , ,N Xl ft l fl wg, X M y mt, all Ju. t, tg J K .' 5 I xx 414 gall M? . V ., . Q., es. . , Ax N qxjyl xl b y 1 N i f j fa 1 if We QL l , Sixty-four E f53 , Ve l , 3. f ,,. ,J l- 2' ls' , 6 4,1 rg, -yy' -'QM ,!, ' ' A'-:.:E:.l :3',' k A !2! ! y 51 jiwlyz. .445 1 ,. ,af Q , . D, Fifa L K, 4-. . lf. 7-'nf K ,. Y m H-,aipisiir-I-3-.:?z6i ,. .4 WI. v ':', .g A , W, A -, f f 4 K. L- A - G 2.-Q 'u:. Q Q lrwv-. rl... utr 'Ama , w -,ff 1 I I V-J STAFF HELIOS 'Cl s. bb C'- ,E 5 U I GJ 'w 5 Eb-I aa LJ :H G :E 3.30 :H- K,-1 ,- ai ..- 1. U .Q c LZ ... v I M3 fu T :u J: LJ E 'a UI 'C 5- C1 -11' .9 11 ' Q: Am Qjrv QI 41 Lv F: .S Q Ari : m :E if-1 J, A M SC .Q mi H'x 0 U 51 xii 3:1- 259 Wi B 2 :- DEL Q N.-1 N3L..-- GL cuA5 .,.. - g.,-Q CSV DL. H: N, 'C m-1:1 : 9 E 5 ,U Em 3 n. ru 4 -ev ua? I s. fu ET --- ,- F-:F C I :ii - s - , as ,ff -Nw .- A . 1. . ku vi 5.52 ma 3.5. WFP? FT U Q 1 U P E E . 4: E U E E f-I - a I C aa,-I 'S .O-1 5... E : .fr F5 C3 ,Em CBN an-'Q 'L' Q.. ,,L, .E 27 lf. cw UL N: v-...Tim GJ ...- ,ii-Z4 . -.-. S: - mu- :ZW .Sz -Lua ev 4-1 mx- m - Z Hz 5-21 ul., L E' O, all' N,-4 5.-. -Zi ,2 -- ua :'C,u.1'E 1 v-,V Lf aa E .9 1 -: :iii Q... ip' xy?-J .S U KL ge. UE -..- 5- +-U LG .- 4 UF- -35 E U or 4.5 vii-- sl, 3 Q5 E-'CEU E Cl- Bi FUI?-4 1 ECI . IQ fl QP me :Z 1- :E ci: mu. HE harmonious manner in which the HELIOS staff has worked the past year, having in view the purpose of maintaining a magazine representative of Central High School, has been the chief means of bringing about its marked success. The HELIOS has not only shown a marked increase in circulation and advertisements this year, but has shown real development in both the quality and the quantity of the literary material, the stories, the feature articles, the school news, the Alumni, Event and Comment, Exchanges, Athletics, and Grinds. The efforts of the staff have cul- minated in the attempt to make this ANNUAL HELIOS a book that will ever be remembered in the minds of the students. The opinions of others, both at the conventions of the Central Interscholastic Press Association, and the Michigan Association, and also the comments of the Exchanges, have shown us that our attempts to put out a well liked paper have not been entirely in vain. The HELIOS has also worked with the other city High School papers, and was, on May 8, host to them at a fine banquet. In November the HELIOS staff gave an Assembly which put the paper before the school. Credit for the success of the HELIOS must go largely to the Advisory Board. By their untiring work, Miss Clay, Mrs. Bohlen, Miss Jones, and Mr. Storr have made the popularity of the HELIOS possible. Due thanks must also be given to the Art and English departments, for their contributions have made the HELIOS a magazine that stands for the ideals of Central High School. The members of the staif have co-operated so well in the editing of the paper, that special praise can be given to no one certain individual. The staff for next year has been chosen, and all feel certain that it will be in every way as eflicient as the Auditor .................... Mr. M. Allen Storr present one. Editor ............. Business Manager ..... -- THE HELIOS STAFF - .... M. Mozart Marrin --Russell N. De.long Literary Editor ........ .... E lizabeth Wheeler -..--------Stanton W. Todd Associate Editor .......... Advertising Manager Douglas McCormick Circulation Manager ........... John B. Martin Publicity Chairman- Art Editor .......... C artoonist ........ ----Eugene Waring -----Dor0thy Jaqua ..----Arnold VerLee Exchange Editor ................ Ford Johnston SESSION ROOM REPRESENTATIVES ADVISORY BOARD M. M. Marrin, Chairmang Elizabeth Wheeler, Secretaryg Miss Clay, Miss Jones, Mrs. Bohlen, Mr. Storr, Russell Dejong, Stanton Todd. LITERARY STAFF Alexa Byrne, Sophie Grombacher, Elinor Page, Charles Armstrong, Minnie Gazan, Gertrude Balzar, Arnold Ver Lee, Willard Wilcox ADVERTISING STAFF Fred McCormick, Tys Terwey, Warren Daane, Bernard Vinkemulder, John Henry Kohllhepp, Robert Dillard, Marvin Hannewyke Session Room Session Room Session Room Session Room Session Room Session Room Event and Comment ..... ..... H elen Chesley. Elinor Page Boys' Athletics ............ Douglas McCormick Girls' Athletics--Ann Pearse, Leona Schaddelee Alumni Editors ................ Kathryn Wolfe. Eloise Metzgar, Marian Tallmadge Crinds Editors ................, Margaret Born, Marian Rexford, Justin Wolfe Stenographers--Lillian Decker, Florence Jensen BUSINESS STAFF John Van Domelon, Raymond Johnston, Eugene Hummel, Roman Weber. ART STAFF Dorothy Rutka, Ruby Sonke, Elizabeth Wheeler, Richard Smith, Robert Higgins, Robert McKeon, Louise Davis PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Richard J. Smith, Robert Higgins, Robert Mum- ford, Arthur Wilson, Tony Swarthout ----- -----------------------------------------Carl Bertch, Irma Friedrich ---------------------------------------Henry Riker, Beryl Helms -----Robert Leavenworth, Irene Hill ---------Rohert McKeon, Fred Dean -----Earle Gillette, Margaret Coulson -------Lawrence Bird, Lulu Taber X X Sixty-Je rn Top Row-Lenore Wvardlioiise, Beatrice Farrell, Dorothy Jaqua, Dorothy Coulson, lithel Klanderman. Dorothy Fassett. Second Row-Margaret Koets, Leona Schadclelee, Miss Oatley, Miss Kennedy, Bernice Ilarvev. Third Row-lrma Friedrich, Esther llusen, Bernice Shook, Marion Lamb. Agona Club HE AGONA CLUB has enjoyed a very successful year. The club has been working very hard, through candy sales and regular Thursday noon sandwich sales, to complete their gift of one hundred dollars for Houseman Field. The sell- ing of chrysanthemums also helped in fulfilling this object. Regular meetings of the club have been held every other Tuesday in the gymnasium ollice. On the last Friday in each month, spreads have been given at the homes of the girls. Several hikes were taken in the fall and spring. A slumber party was given in February. During spring vacation the club enjoyed a house party at Leona Schaddellee,s cot- tage at Highland Park. The club is greatly indebted to its faculty advisers, Miss Kennedy and Miss Oatley, for their kind assistance in carrying out the aims and purposes of the club. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President ------ Leona Schaddellee President ------ Ethel Klanderman Vice-President - - Ethel Klanderman Vice-President ------ Esther Husen Secretary - - - - Bernice Shook Secretary - - - - - - Bernice Harvey Treasurer - - lrma Fredrich Treasurer - s - Anne Louise Pearce Sfily-viylif 'limp Ilou'fXYo4ulbrulgc lircen, XYilli:un Xlulliken, Charles Crane, Bruce Peck. Second Row-ticorgc Bnrtliolic, john Myers, Bunny liellziire, XVillizun llontielsl, Nlr. Storr. 'l'liirrl Rowflitl. lfitzueralel, llarvev llavics, liruest Nlcsser, liarle Nlulliken, Robert XYl1itwortli. C Catnerouian Cllub HE CAMHBONIAN CLUB has had a very pleasant and successful year. Many very enjoyable meetings have been held at the homes of the various members. The Christmas dance at the Peninsular Club and the Spring Dance at the Kent County Country Club were very pleasant. The annual house party was held at Macatawa Park. The annual alumni dance and banquet were also very successful. During the year the following members have been admitted to full membership: Woodbridge Green, lirnst Nlesser, Billy Bonheld, Billy Nlulliken, Bunny Bellaire and John Myers. The club was represented by seven men on the football squad, four on the basketball squad, and two on the Helios staff. A club tennis tournament and a club golf tournament were held in the spring. This year, the club has been very fortunate in securing the services of lVlr. Storr as faculty advisor. He has given us splendid co-operation. and the club deeply appreciates his good work and constructive criti- t'lSlll. OFFICERS lfirst Scrncstcr Si-cond St'lllt'Slf'l' l'n'sitlt-nt ----4-- Earle Nlulliken l'ri-sident- - ----- Ernest Messer Vicc-llrt-sitle-nt - - - - Charles Crane Vice-Pre-simlcnt - - - Harvey Davies Sm-cr:-tary - - - - Robert wlllllwtlftll Secretary ' - - - Bobcrt Whitworth Trcasurcr - - - lftlwartl Fitzgerald Treasurer - - Edward Fitzgerald A fr Sixty-urm' Y .A 1 7 ilk! K CA -,X T, an T., K .-. Y, .,Y,f1.-. ... .ff-15 f--4 fx3,,l.1,1 vrnvhn- ..':-'--- l.::'?.-L? 'Ji iv f 'x 'xi tsd ' f ' ' it l bl ' l' ..i Qi ! QC- N- 'Ai 7'-4' rl - ': G' l .,,L '... U x:,..A'S,.,g,1 L.L..t..n.s.1i 'l:f1' K' 512' Top RnwfRussell Martin, Robert Ewing, XYilliam Peck, Lloyd Xfontgoniery, Lee Graves feeond Row-Robertflltll, llarry Lee, Robert XYood, Robert McKeon, George Roseberry. Fhml Rov.-iKIllton Gelock, George Young, NYatson Jennings, john Martin, Duane Vinkemulder. 'I 2 Eg , Z Cavalier Club HE CAVALIER CLUB has had a very active and enjoyable year. The club was well represented on the various athletic teams with four men in football and four in basketball, all regulars on the varsity. The club also won the Club Basket- ball Tournament. During the past year the following have been admitted to mem- bership: William Peck, Lee Graves, Robert Wood, Stanton Todd, Russell Martin and Robert Ewing. Some very successful parties have been given by the club, one at the Boat and Canoe Club, and the Christmas party at the Morton Hciel. The Annual Alumni Banquet, which was also held at the Morton, was a huge success, many of the oldest members being present. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President -----A-- Robert Ball President ------- Watson Jennings Vice-President - - - Milton Celock Vice-President - - - john Martin Secretary - - ' Watson .lennings Secretary - - - - - George Young Treasurer - - .lack Hodgson Treasurer - - - Duane Vinkemulder 1 -1 ---f-'gfg2g521,f. 44 msg.: 5-t r - ff ffff: 'i ff-ii I Hxfagf P ,M-I Srrrrtly lf ix - ' I l l 3 1 l . E I E l l l V 4 I l 4 4 I t x l r i I l I lll t ll ill i I r l 1 I Sl: I I ' af ,-Q Lf Arr' fur f 1 -W '4 -1 ' 5 W E 13 34 e 3'1 L .l.5X-1. sqLL-s...e,, it 4. . t,.,. haf ' W H - V 'NWT ' l'1-ji Row-Agnes Rcnkes, llelen l.vnde, Nlartlm Price. Katherine Rhodes, liliyalieth Tzlrte, :latte Clizilujwll. Fcrond Row-Lois Sandler, jane llrooks, Marjorie Nlzttthews, llelen Osterstoclx, Katherine Montague, ,lean Xl c Rl ullen. 'I'hir4I RowfAnn l'le1v, Iiuldv liilyswn, Ruse' llnbrirlge, Mis. llolilen, Virginia Sm'li:iefTer, Sally tlillzird. College Club Hlf CULLECIC CLUB has enjoyed a very active year. ln the early part of the first semester three new members, Helen Lynde, Biddy Gibson and Margery Matthews were taken in. As in previous years the 1-lub mended and kept in repair the football jerseys. During the football season arm bands and canes with yellow and white pom-poms were sold. 'lihe money earned was used to buy the Eskimo 1-oats for thefootball boys. The basket ball jerseys also were mended by the club during the season. At TllZ1l1kSgI,iVillg time a fall party was given at the lVlorton Hotel and a Christmas party was held at the Peninsular Club. Later in the year a llippity-Hop was enjoyed at the Browning Hotel. The club had its house party at Nlacatawa during spring vacation, and it is expected that a spring party will be given some time in June. The new members taken in during the second semester were l.ois Sandler, Jane Chapple, Agnes llenkes and jean lVlclVlullen. Ol-'l lfIliliS lfirst Sf'I1ll'Hl1'l' President -------- Ann l'le-lt Viee'l'reside-nt - - Geraldine Reed - Nlartlla Price - .lane Brooks Secretary - - Treasurer - President V iee-l'resi Secretary Treasurr-r Seeond Semester - - - - - - - Rose Dubridge dent - - - Virginia Schaefer - - - - - Sallie Cillard - - - Biddy Gibson Q fu K , ' i ,, 'Q gp -ff -U-g X 1' '1-- -'w X ' , , Y Q, ,f A S, 1 nlx on First Row-Charles Van Dommelen, James Timmons, VValter Crow, John W'irldicomb, Robert Edison. Second Row-Carl Rowe, Harold lnwoocl, Tom lrwin, lilr. Barber, Baxter VVooclnian, Lester Van Dommelen. Third Row-Robert Leaveuwortli, Alden Thompson, Howard Foote, James Vogelsang, VVilbert Deane. Druids S ANOTHER SCHOOL YEAR comes to a close, the Druids feel that it has been a most auspicious one for them. The Druids think that in the seven short years of the clubis existence, great steps have been taken toward an ever advancing ideal. But now the Druids have reached the goal set by those who founded the club, and have set a new goal for its future members. During the year, the Druids have admitted only four new members to their ranks, Richard Edison, Carl Rowe, James Timmons and Charles VanDommelen. The Druids have given evening parties and a tea dance during the year, the proceeds of which went for the benefit of the foot- ball scoreboard which they erected at Houseman Field. In addition to this, the Druids gave an elaborate winter dance at the Morton Hotel with place-cards laid for twenty-five couples, and a dance at the Macatawa Park Hotel during Spring Vacation for the benefit of clubs holding house parties at the Park. The Druids have endeavored not only to amuse themselves, but to do their bit, and a little more, for Central. The Driuds, in arranging the final social event of the season, have made extensive preparations for their Spring Dance, and had a real treat in store for those who were privileged to attend. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President ----- D. Alden Thompson President -------- Howard Foote Vice-President ---- Robert Leavenworth Vice-President ----- James Vogelsang Secretary - - - John Widdicombe Secretary - - - - D. Alden Thompson Treasurer- - - - Howard Foote Treasurer - - - - - Wilbert Deane Srifmziy-trr'11 . , Top Ron'-Charles Curtis, Robert Luce, Charles Attwood, XVilliam Irwin. Second Row-Paul Steketee, Thomas lletieran, Robert Curl, William llelferan, Robert lIefTeran. Third Row-Fred lleane, llmvartl VX'atson, Gordon Lewis, Robert Oltman, Robert Savidge. Goodfelllowslliip Cllulb HE COODFELLOWSHIP CLUB has enjoyed a very successful and prosperous year. A Thanksgiving house party was given at Whitefish Lake and a Spring house party at lVlacatawa Park. A dinner dance was given during the Christmas holidays at the Morton Hotel. The club now has a membership of fifteen active mem- hers. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester l'ri-sith-m -------- Gordon Lewis Prsident - ------ Cordon Lewis Vice-President - - Charles Atwood Treasurer - - - Robert Hefferan Secretary - - - - - Robert Corl Vice-President - - Robert Oltman Treasun-r - - Kenneth McKenzie Secretary - - - Howard Watson Sf:'rn1y-Ilirrr . --'LI 1, f. W 'vw rr Y' ?f f 'R' 1, , .Q ,i4Qn ,LX QLH :lx , V' ILL f gIQN? k5WEf---.f+i I 'rz .L the 4 A-.A..A.a.44E.i XL, kefff QQ! Top Rowflithel Richardson, Cecile Neyer, Irma Landauer, Marian Sprick, Isabell Paulson, Louise Showerinan, Anne Louise Pearse. Second Row-Louise Davis, Doris Fanckboner, Medora Stoddard, Laura Lyon, Iva Oversniitli, Elizabeth Kos, Miss lnglesh, Miss Garvin, Myrtle Kutclilnski. Third Row-Irma Friedrich, Lenore Bruce, Dorothy XValtz, ltlary Lyon, Mildred Lewis, Edna Luneke, Pauline Holcomb. Bottom Row-Ednalielen Forman, Virginia llolloway, Marguerite Ogden, Dorothy W'endler, Marguerite WVyn1zarden, Geraldine Stevens, No l,lCfUl'E-l':LlllH. Barnes. Girl Reserves HE CLUB formerly known as the Three Arts Club has changed its name to that of the Cirl Reserves. lt has a membership of about forty girls. At the begin- ning of the year the girls made a number of articles for the Needlework Guild. Later they furnished a Thanksgiving basket for a poor family. At Christmas time they gave a party for the children of the Juvenile Home. At Easter time they gave a party for the patients of Sunnybank Preventorium. On March 4 a Faculty Tea was given for the teachers of Central, and the Mother and Daughter Banquet was held early in May. The girls have enjoyed a number of spreads and entertainments during the year, and they had a house party at Highland Park this spring. A group of girls was sent to Kalamazoo for the midwinter conference and another group will be chosen to go to the summer Conference at White Lake. I OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President -------- Mary Lyon President -------- Mary Lyon Vice-President - - Marion Slemons Vice-President - - Dorothy Waltz Secretary - - - Irma Friedrich Secretary - - - Lenore Bruce Treasurer - - Edna Luneke Treasurer - - Mildred Lewis . QAQ M9 Sr-:'mxlyf,ln11r 'Il-p Rf-xx Imuls Ilmmlfttitl, liwlwziul IIl:mcli:nml, Russull -lwtlvs, Orville Simw. Sm-tuml Rim l-c-wylc lxltmtv. ln.-slic Rt-lunstin, Russull lh-jmipf, .lznucs Xlurrill, l.l4-ytl ltcvciisc. 'l'ltn4l Run lluws-in l.xm1, lla-ilrv lh'ut'l4iiivit-i', Xlr. Stilnmclvlllc, Xlztrslmll llytlv, Stcwurt Kcrtl. lwmulli R1-xx lu-tm XX'-ltv, Ilzut-lfl ftlttllllitll, Rmntni XM-ln-i'. 4. H ow- X mu , 'XXQJLJ 'JF HJLY l.'l'llUllllll ll.fXNllllfAl'l'l'lll Ivy the luss uf many lllI'llllltJl'S tlmwugzli graclttutimi. tlit' lla-ntrul lli'Y IIEIS llt'l'UIIlllllHllf'Kl muvli during tlle lust two svnwstvrs. Nllllly Nluska-gmt. whit-li tuuk plum- in the latter part of Ntvvenllwr. Tha- clulfs silver foot- twill tru rliv is us vvt in tlu' llumls of Mtlslwtfml. unit it is lm wil that Cvntrul mav l . . r- l . rvprt-svlilzttiws ut' tht- l'c'ntml lli-Y wvrv prvsmtt ut tht- Olde-r liuvs' Cmifvrmwe in luring it tu llruml littpicls in V123 lny mls-fvating lNluslu-gem. A must valuable- systvm wus institlltt-tl in tlic- lli-Y. lt is tllut of llll' svlf-utiulysis lwlanlx. by nwuns of wllicli Ilia- lmy may sc-4' luis ztttrilmtt-s on IlilIN'I'. :tml in tllis way Cli'll'I'llllllt' lllfx linP of work in wliivll lu- is to lu- t'llf.EilQ!t'tl in lutvr lift-. It is sim'crvly lwpwl that the Slll'l'l'1'IllIIs1 Ili-Y QITUIIIIS will fullmi this vxumplv. Ulflflt IICKS lfite-t S4'llll'Nll'l4 Fvvnml S1'Ill1'!4I1'l' l'r's-sitlvtlt ------- llltssvll Fwunvy l,l't'Sl1lt'lll ------ ll1'llI'y Bl'1H'lQlllt'lt'l' lim'-lll'1':sillt'llI - - - - l.loy1I l,im've'11s1- xl4'4'-I'I4l'Sl1ll'lll - - - Nlill'SlHlll Ilylv Sm-re-tary - - - - Nlursltull llymln' St-4-rt-tui'y - v - lluwsnu l.inn 'l'u'rusttu-1' - - - ll:-nm nI'lN'lillt1'll'l' 'l'rm-usurs-r V - Stvwurt Ke-rn 51 .v Hli 'ln A- '.lt.lX ,. M..s4 ....-.i-K1-L:l K., fs' D X3- liop Row-Nancy Froline, Verna Ilewer, Barbara Buys, Dorothy Chinnick, Dorothy Vietor. Second Row-Frances lllolirliardt, l.o1'ua Hewer, Miss Smith, Margaret Martin, Maxine Nye, Marie Van- tenherg. 'l'l1lrd Rowfllorotliy Maupin, Caroline Lewis, llarriet Deane, Xlaclelaine lltilso. K, E. E, Club HE K. E. E. CLUB has had a very pleasant year. During Christmas vacation the annual party was given at Robinwood for the members and their guests. After the Muskegon and South basketball games the club served a lunch for the team. A number of new members have been taken in this year: Caroline Lewis. Dorothy Maupin, Maxine Nye, Dorothy Vector, Nancy Frohne and Louise DeVaney. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President -------- Doris Nyberg President ----4--- Harriet Dean Vice-President - - Margaret Martin Vice-President - - Caroline Lewis Secretary - - - - - - Barbara Buys Secretary - - - Madelaine Dulso 'Treasurer ------ Frances Mohrhardt Treasurer ------ Dorothy Chinnick Corresponding Secretary - - Marie Vandenberg Corresponding Secretary - - Dorothy Maupin ' ' A x FC . if Q'K V A C S .w'11Ix'f1ix Top Row-Robcrt Payette, Henry Rikcr, Rolilty Rctting, james Lyon, Arthur lotus. Seronrl Row-ffllitk I.:iwi'L-lice, Rohr-rl Ilzwenlmrga, Furl Iltitfcli, Ifrc-il Price. Ilzirold YerXlei-rig II'IllI'lI Row--Ricliaid I'x'm-iiclcmzist, XYallat'e fliainl-erlgim, Vim-.,ll ylglyi., I,-ting lim-Lek Paragon Club VIKING THIC PAST svhool year the Paragon club has been very successful. Javk I,awrf-nc-9. Ifreclvrii-k Prim-v. Robert Hazeiilierg and Arnold Crillin have been adinittvd into the vlub. The annual Christmas dinner-dance was held at the Morton Hotel. Christmas eve, and was followed in January by a sleigh ride and dance at thc' Morton Hotvl. The annual house party was he-ld at Mavatawa Park during spring vavation. An anniversary banquf-l was enjoyed by the IIl9IlllJCI'S at the Oakwood Manor in March. The club was well represented in athletics. thre-0 nn-n In-ing on thc- football tvain and four on the basketball tvam. 0l FlClI2RS Ifirsl Se-iiivstvi' Pre-sidi-nt -------- Carroll Nlaiis I'ri-sidi-nt Xin'-I'r4-simlt-ii! - - Wallam- Cliainlwrlin Yin-4--I'i'4-simle-lit Sa-vrviary - - ---- Irving Burke- Sf-i'i'm-tai'y - Tri-asurc-r - - Ilicliard Pri-iiili-rgast 'Ill'1'ilSllI'I'l' - Svvoml Sc-inf-ste .I- - Carl Bn-rlvli - ,Ianws Lyon Carroll Mavis Iioblvy Rotting Sf'L'i'zilv-il' n Top Row-First Sergeant Milton VVilson, Sergeant Arnold Pullen, Sergeant Fred Regenbord, Sergeant VVilliam Barr. Second Row-First Lieutenant Gerald Brown, First Lieutenant George Lemke, Second Lieutenant Lewis Oakes, First Sergeant Ford Johnston. Bottom Row-Captain Eugene NVaring, Captain Mozart Marrin, Instructor-Sergeant Thomas Feeney, First Lieutenant Rihert Shireling, First Lieutenant Fielden Bowles. ff R. O. T. C. HE GOVERNMENT has given the Battalion equipment worth S24,000, which includes uniforms, something Central has been wanting for a long time. The Battalion now has 335,000 worth of equipment. The rifle team came in seventh in the sixth corps area match. The sixth corps area includes military schools and high schools of Michigan, Illinois and Wisconsin. This unit is a recognized Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps. The instructors are supplied and equipped by the government. The unit is recognized and equipped even to uniforms, and is taking up signaling, map-making, tent pitching, scouting, patrolling, and machine gun and bayonet drill. OFFICERS Company A-Captain, Eugene VVaringg lst Lieutenant, Fielden Bowlesg 2nd Lieutenant, Louis Oakes, lst Sergeant, Ford ,lolinstong Sergeant, Arnold Pulleng Sergeant, Lloyd Snowy Sergeant, Earl VVhiteg Corporal, Ralph Stowittsg Corporal, Max llendersonq Corporal, Corwin DeVries, Corporal, Clair Silva: Corporal, llarry Clieesebroughg Corporal, Russell Pullen. Company B-Captain, Mozart Marring lst Lieutenant, Robert Shirelingg lst Lieutenant, George Lenikeg 2nd Lieutenant, Gerald XV. Browng lst Sergeant, Milton VVilsong Sergeant, VVilliam Barry Ser- geant, Fred Reganborgg Sergeant, Glenn Ryderg Corporal, Richard John Smith: Corporal, Robert Bowlesg Corporal, Guy Lauxg Corporal, Arthur Dobozg Corporal, Don Snowg Corporal, Lawrence Goudzuard. Sfrwity-rig!!! J 1., - I 1 'W-J 'Ng' gf: . '- 1, 3.4 Yi ' .. ... 1 1 Twp Row---hlnlni Yun Iiilmler, IicIu'zn'4I Iigyzc-ln'celit, I.:twsnn Culver, XY1iyne Sixnpsuit, Scewntl Ii--xr-Ii:-ixizui XYelrer, Ifielcleu It:-u-les, Ili-wztrcl Ruelmrwls, Serin-t:u'y3 xxllllillll llztrr, I'r:ank Ilztrper. 'I'Iur1I R4-u'fRuI1ert Slureltng, I'resuIent3 Xlr. XY1Ism1n Ashley. .Xrlvtserg lierztltl XY. llrnwn, First Xteel President. -X QQ T t a o o umm' Assocciattciun of Cnmmeiree IIIC jIiNIOII ASSOCIATION OI? CONIIVIICIICIC is a 1-lub established to show its members the important nlunufaeturing antl emnnierriul pluees in anal about Gruntl Iinpirls. It is purely eflum-utiunal, having no parties or banquets. The tours have been very inslruetive. 'Iihuse taken this year have been through the fulluwing business houses: The Curmlurny Curtl 'Iiire antl Ilubber Contpuny, where we saw the tire niucle from the time the raw materials were unlnutletl until the finished tire had been plueetl un the shipping tlm-kg the Illllllillll Calntly Cutnpainy. where we saw the Chrisltnus eunclies being nmcleg the Hazeltine Perkins Drug Cotnpatny, whieh is the largest wholesale drug emnpany in Western Mieliigung the Anierieun Buxbuzlnl Cum nanv. which ntunufuetures all kintls of boxes: and the Crantl lla mills Gus Cmn- I 1 n n 1 n n Q I I1 puny, whleh furnishes the heating anfl lighting gas fur this eity. 'Ihe lecture on birtls bv Iaiek Miner. naturalist. was also attended bv this urfranization. The tours ' - . v . ' ri 1 have ull been Imth interestinfr and beneheial to the tnenibers, for the mrueesses in su U t eueh fueturv were fullv ex lliillllltl bv the su xerintentlents. . . I . I OI I IlIIEIIS I'r4-simlent - - - Hubert Shirelingl Zntl Viee-Presitlent - - Iluwurtl Perrin Vive-I'resitla-nt - - - - Uerultl Brown Seerz-tary ---- - Iluwurtl IIiel::.lr1ls Treasurer ---- - - - Ilunultl Finch I. fr a f I ' ' W V, -,iffy V... .,..... W X Mdcgjl V t K-ISV K 5 Jrrlli' run ' J A Cherry Blossoms REDIT for the wonderful success of our latest operetta falls on many worthy shoulders. In the first place it was the co-operation of Central and Junior College that made the project at all possible. The cast was drawn from the talent of both schools, the art work was done by the departments of both schools. It was Junior College's first effort at development of the Houseman Field Stadium. Everything went off in a most professional manner. Our own art department made the posters and painted the costumes, the sewing classes made the costumes, the woodworkers built the settings, all the student body united in the selling of tickets under the able direction of Mrs. Judd, who saw to it that no seat was left unsold. Never have we had such attendance at a performance here as we had at the evening performances, for' standing room was sold both nights. There was also a splendid crowd at the matinee. In the competition over the selling of tickets Ethel Klander- man came in first. Without the orchestra the production would not have been what it wasg great credit is due Mr. Wecker and his musicians. Although he had graduated, Earl Gor- don, the leading man, came back and gave us a lot of his time and helped greatly to make the play a success. In all we cleared more than fifteen hundred dollars. The production will go down in the annals of Central's history as one of the most successful enterprises, through which we are striving to provide Central with the finest high school stadium in the state, Houseman Field. iw QQ - lfiyfil x' ' ws ,Mr W, T--lf---1--'fW43z3QX.NNFLD.M , More Housepaurties Pill' QE C1005 .Twan6? G Vivvf The? Hovsem rx. Dub GPI' anflvj ' L- LJ I h A ' More Snaps pmssaani... A AV i QS On West' ff is N , , I :V V - ,. , fr-T-'nj-'J i ff I ,mg f yi , L A K 6 3? .ff - sf 'ad LL.1 .. ' , . I.. gf. Z gg 5. jx W I vs eteem 5 . CHQPY P f J , .- .5 V, , M , H. f' 1, ,Uv W1 ' H ', AS K -5 Z M- ' Z, - 3 rl . w N, 1, '. A 'ff-' -S w . ff ! 1 6, ,-.1 M .H N .- 5- f. . .,f,A,.. l2..,u.ff-rf . - -- ' 1, x w .::. -.W x.. Q .1 ,W ,W . . X .4 .' 1 fy . , Q X 5 KS f Z . .1- - 1 x '23 . ,., . , .gg , 'L 14? 4 'C-1 N Q dn it . Yi ' 2' .5 . . V.-like L M i' A' 41 y 1 g.' 3 . 1 , -T THC . 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T ., ply..-,I'fL' , -'fl, s P if: 4 .1 v 1 ,. 4, f , ,V u f W ,M A l jugg. .--3-L,-f--1 - ' -,na bfi.-,aim -, - - Q 2, ' Y' vu 2 'T 4 A C i Z 5 9' 2.7 Zi E-F 455 -,,- CQE if P 29' .4 . -2:1 'T-14 .1211 '-'HC-4 fiE E22 31 -iz 4.-Z' lb A555 ir'-Z .J .U lm... ,-IV :xA -3, T E: 'f 4535 1f.iv.7 1:1-Q ,wtf 595 Lin Emi Avg: 42: ' fu! 'f .L'2 E' 'J .2112 9051. '21 U, ,-,: Ur.: 'L -1 U1--T JUL.: U25 4:1 .L-'L-51. cu.q'N .::.f..'1 fri' fit :xc 5:7 ... 1 Q54 uc-JT, :pg -Lf- fe -Ely swf. cn' MT? lvl pf fra :gm-J P-' z .-UZ CL-1 .,:,g FL!-IL' 2 4 71 Q: nc 'L 4 J. z Z Q 'l. E ,-4 15 11 ,IU 21 1: E u 7 v 1 z v V. an -. ... 'C I, an A 5 P .AH Lx F LJ 1: 3 fa E : '1 11 il E' E 7 P 1 il E ... L C. :c J U aa Q -1 Q 73 , :E v in 11 H 1: - -1 11 1 T3 cu ..- m aa 'lf lf: dr! x' ll I TT4Al.L TICARI IJ FOO Sl-ICOX if 1 ? ,, .- - J A Q 5 7. 2 if : f 5 F: 2.4 E J LJ TJ ,J .L 7 Z' L. ' x ,...J L:- 57A -.ri ,jf X'-' V , ,QE 11:-3 -EU QJQLJ I-Q2 Q-A ,LI:. 'E' 3552 :-L. ,'I'-JS.. ' :U u mg: ,cu .Agua , gc. ... ,,-. :'::. :UIJJEQJ g-4 f: 5545 :L.:,- flggf --AH-.- 341-1 JL' . rx g.: wif? Ev:-I 27722 .fum Eire -SHE: 24'FA LA - .- 7E EE3i E.:'n'U -pQ,,,L: 2:2331 LJ'Wlf J 143, :cj . 'i YCLC7-2 :gm-- U-,1c.': r:LJE ': Sas,-GJ Effrf .... -.- Lfc-:1' 'Exif' -2 2' Y, We Mbit: lifi: 1 Lf T 55.-T-... .15-552' :u..,L. LQIAI-.J-U v-1 11 kg .11 :P 59' -31 QL: .17 IQ, -L f -1, .fgw IL'- :,.EL, llaf D 7-,IT fl: PEL, -N 4'1 af' ,.. 1.3:P :-,ij .- Zz? LTV' ,..,A -f. ,Ji , WEP L: ?:? 39.1 L13 blfl. F.- UC . Lxw '-.U F41 aJ..g. zv.. . 1 - I -lse- ,-C611 4 : YC my 5 V4 .XJ UT: TALL 51,4- l.fn!m x,.,u Annual Athletics fEHE athletic season of 1925 has been a fairly successful one for Central High School. Both the football and basket ball schedules were long and utoughf' The teams, in both cases starting with few first string veterans, develop-ed rapidly under Coach Coryell's tutelage, until at the end of the season both were perfectly- oiled machines. Though they did not win all their games, there is no reason for Central students to feel in the least down-hearted when they realize that each member of each team played as hard and as cleanly for Central as he could. The teams were never defeated by any team in the Hfighti' they showed. This was due to the coach- ing of 4'Sherm Coryell and to the splendid way in which each fellow worked. Both teams were teams. The football team, regarded as a poor fourth at the beginning of the season, jumped to second place in the city race through victories over Union and Catholic Central. Here Coach Coryell began the season with very little material, but he devel- oped a team that was a great credit to Central, one that really gave its opponents a battle and one that had perfect team-work. Major uC,s were awarded to Wads- worth, Bowstrom, Russell, Peck, Hall, Swaney, Leavenworth, Fitzgerald, Stechman, Lyon, Hodgson, Creble, Sutfin, VerMerris, Ray, Roseberry, Gieser, Montez, Green and Mulliken. Minor C's,7 went to Boylan, Cleveland, Eardley, Al Jones, Hill, Swarth- out, Pearsall, Wynant and Biker. The basket ball team was formed largely on the reserve team of 323. This was a tribute to Coach Conger's training in the fundamentals of the game. Coach Coryell used many different combinations of players, until at the end of the season he appar- ently had one that was satisfactory. Here too, the record of games won did not show the true value of Centralas team, for they showed a spirit that was not defeated until the final whistle. South was defeated once, and so was Muskegon, a thing that is not accomplished every day. Major 4'C's in this sport went to Lyon, VerlVIerris, Jones, Peek, Lee, Boylan, Roseberry, Sutfin, Gillette, Bartholic, Briggs and Westveer. A minor C was given to C. Westveer. The second teams have had a fairly successful year too. As the .lunior Tourna- ment had not been played when the material was due, we are only able to prophecy that the Central Seconds did their best and undoubtedly made a good showing. The scrubs and Coach Conger reserve as much credit as the first teamers. Ralph Conger has the very important job of teaching each fellow 'the fundamentals of the game. He has always done this well, and has always had a good foundation made for the first team coach to build upon. The second team men go out with no hope of making the first team or of gaining glory for that year at least. But they do go out every night and they certainly deserve a great deal of credit. Spring football took the place of track this year, and in this way a good founda- tion was laid for next year's team. A slightly different method was developed and used by Coach Coryell this year, whereby each player received more individual atten- tion and instruction. Although many of the first string men of both the football and basket ball teams graduated, there is a wealth of reserve material to make next year's outlook very promising. And every student should feel proud that Central was represented by the fighting teams that were developed in '23-'24, j . l , . Eighty-fight l fl 5 A GIRLS' IIUUKIQY FIRST 'I'lC.XXl Imp Run If-tlwl' lluwn, i'1u'ullllc l'lx'wtm1, Xl:lx'g:n'vt Nluxwr, .Xlwu Nlmvxluy, Xlilrguluf Uculllznl, MIN Hull:-x, M1-llxlulc liuly, llcllllu- llznu-5, Ilvxlliu- Slmnlx, lfxlluvr l'f1n4llc5, .Xml Imxllw IK-.nu-.- bwwxlfl Run Ilmw-lluy IHIIIIYHIIILLII, lhmvilly -IJUIHJI, xlllflllil K--L-lx, I'-IIlIlL'l v KQIIZIIFIIIIHI, I,cm1-no Wirral- In-ru--', lrmzn l'vu-slush. lv--nl I4 nu Nh uI4'1lI 1 ,-4v1.zl'4 . '7 ,.,,, uv.- lll RLS' lllM'KliY-SICUON IJ 'l'I'1.XNI 'Ihp Rmv Xlyrllu Kutchinski, Slim Unllcy, Ruth xY2ll4lllll'l'. N-rmul Rum' llc1'1ll1rIv .Xvinlx, Xluriml l.znnl1, lk-11 l 2n'rcH, l'cgg5 U'K'm1xmr, l,lll1zn1 Uvly, l'n.ul ltthcl lxl:m4lcx'm:m, lflqfllx un: ttltEH5.0S.6ia Top Row-Caroline Preston, Helen Skinner, Myrtle Kutchinski, Gale Saunders, llelen Clark, Dorothy VValtz, Eloise Metzgar, Bea Bliss, lima Hansen. Second Row-Marian llicks, Gertrude Avink, Marian Oostclyke, Bea Farrell, Ethel Klanclerman, listher ltardley, Marian Matheson, Virginia Schaefer, Gerry Stevens, Miss Oatley, Alice Xloiney. Third Row-Marian Lamb, Elizabeth Graham, Carol VVheeler, Lola Ieslmersun, Margaret Tenhoper, Connie Gillard, Evelyn Bean, Mildred Demmink, Barbara Emery, Lois Sliivley, Ruth VVaggoner, Barbara VanderVort, Thelma Moore, Dorothy XVilliains, Frances Chapman, Elinor Page, Margaret Beeman. Bottom RowfffBlartha Koets, Leona Shacldelee, Bernice Shook, Violet Berry, Irma Friedrick, l.eonore Basketball To the great disappointment of many girls the basketball games were not played against the other high schools in the city, but were confined to our own school. Never- theless the girls took great interest in the class teams which were formed. Six cap- tains were elected, each choosing her own team. The captains were Violet Berry, Bernice Shook, Lenore Wardhouse, Irma Friedrich, Martha Koets and Leona Schad- delee. A series of games was then played off every Tuesday afternoon in the gym. After many hotly contested games were played the championship was Won by Violet Bc-:rry's team, which defeated Irma Friedrich7s team 14-9 in the last match. This winning team enjoyed a peppy banquet given in their honor by the other teams. Vl'arrll1ouse. Swimming Swimming again proved to be a very important activity in the realm of girls, sports. Three classes were held every Wednesday afternoon at the Y. W. C. A. pool- the beginners, the intermediate, and the advanced. This year has been an especially successful one under Miss Oatley's able instruction. The classes have been well attended, which shows the girls enjoy this healthful sport. Many beginners have learned both to swim and to dive and many intermediates have become advanced. The advanced class includes many capable swimmers and divers, particularly Sonnie Fassett, Dorothy Hedstrom, Virginia Richmond, Hope Dunakin. Marian Lamb and Barbara Emery. .fx-X 4 A Y .Vivzrly Hockey As hockey was the only activity in which all the high schools competed, it caused the greatest excitement. Although several veterans were back, our own team was unable to win the championship. Perhaps one outstanding reason for this was the lack of support of the student body. Four games were played, two with South and two with Union. Every game proved to be a stiff one as the scores indicate. Central ................ 0 South ................ 2 Central .... .... 0 Union - -- -- -0 Central .... .... 0 South --- ---1 Central ................ 1 Union ................ 0 As many girls are graduating this year, next year's team will have a number of new members. It is probable that several girls from the second team will be advanced to the first. The veterans that will be back next fall are Violet Barry, Caroline Pres- ton, Gertrude Avink, Ruth Waggener, Ann Pearse and Esther Eardley. With this splendid material and under the excellent coaching given by Miss Oatley, we see no reason why the team of '26 cannot cop the city championship. That is, providing the students give the team proper support. The following members of the team who are graduating must be given credit for their splendid work and fine spirit: Margaret Wedemeier, Margaret Beeman, Martha Koets, Esther Husen, Francis Chapman, Lenore Wardhouse, Bernice Shook, Bernice Harvey, Irma Friedrich, Margaret Munton, Doro- thy Jaqua, Alice Mooney, Dorothy Durnbaugh and Leona Schaddelee. The second team was somewhat more successful this year, losing only one game. The hockey season closed with a banquet given for the two teams and all the girls who had shown their loyalty by attending at least three-fourths of the practices. Bernice Harvey presided as toastmistress. The principal speaker of the evening was Miss Minnaga, a graduate of Sargent Training School, who has played on the hockey team against England. She told how the English played hockey, and passed around many interesting pictures. Talks were also given by the captains of the first and second teams, Frances Kilstrom, who captained the class of '23, and Miss Oatley. Numerals and Us More attention was turned toward the working for Numerals and Letters than in any previous years. This was especially true in the gym classes. Many girls have proved to be excellent leaders. Miss Kennedy and Miss Oatley have often put their classes in charge of one or two girls who conduct the classes in fine shape. Their program usually includes marching, exercises, games and stunts. Many girls who at first became nervous and excited while leading a class have rid themselves of this difficulty and now are able to manage a class with ease. In this way the girls earn their points in leadership. It is also necessary to have a sufficient number of points in swimming, hygiene, teams, and stunts. If you have not already received your C begin and work for it next fall. Dig in right away and don't plan to wait until the following spring. Don't put off till tomorrow what you can do todayf, Ll-:oNA SCHADDELEE. ,f l .Yinvlv-0 ff F t ll AlslNUAlL. ntu.11os.m Annual Financial Report of Central ll-liglrl School Athletic Association 1 1 january r, 11925 , Assets and Income Balance in Treasury Jan. 1, 1924 .... ..... 3 6206.98 Net Amount Received from Football --- --- 4055.60 ' Net Amount Received from Basketball .... - 698.30 Interest on Daily Balances ............ .. 115.43 Gift from Senior Class of 1924 ...... 1 - 200.00 Gift from Art Classes ........... - 100.00 Gift from Good Cheer Club .... - 50.00 Petty Cash ................ --4-- 5.61 l 311431.97 Disbursements N Houseman Field Bleachers ...... .... l. -S 5,860.00 Painting Bleachers - Q.- 374.55 Field House .... ..- 1,506.20 Miscellaneous --- Q.- 80.00 Equipment ........ -- 1,566.48 Medical Fees ......... - 396.00 Medical Supplies ........ - 201.54 Telephone and Telegraph --- - 16.46 Track Expense .......... - 38-25 General Expense ...... -- 635.77 A 310,675.25 Balance in Treasury ........................................ -.---i-3B 756.72 l The year 1924 has not found Central High marking time with respect to our Houseman Field project. The construction of an additional section of bleachers, having a seating capacity of more than 2,500, and a Held house, a necessary con- venience for the players, are the principal accomplishments of the year. The most notable acquisition, however, to Julius Houseman Field ,for the year is the additional generous gift of Mrs. D. M. Amberg in memory of hier daughter, Mrs. Sophie Amberg May, to the Board of Education. This gift consists of the tract ot land adjoining the present field on the north, of ample size for practice purposes, and also affording a much needed parking space for automobiles. N The Board of Control of the Athletic Association desires gratefullyi to acknowl- edge several substantial contributions from various High School organizations fur- nishin valuable assistance toward the carr in out of our cherished 1l0.CCt. g Y S P J ' Board of Control A , l Arthur Andrews, President. Ralph Conger, Physicall Director. S. R. Upton. Edwin F. Snell, Treasurer. Sherman Coryell, Athletic Director. 1 I - l ,A+-I-g,' 'A W Y' 1 ffm , N 'T 'Se eLfffifMFNULf?QL, filling? More Snaps fa' 3 ili Ahni mf 391 R7 W tn-vfege nappafa ??' Li-1?4 f W e IQ!! I 1 ' . -1' 1 'fx f Q Z 1 1 N H 5 f K ggi!!! Q ' lf IZ V tx RKAYS,-J Katt, Nuo and Mix XIII f A-iff' ' 'N 1T'X 'T FI A nv-f-,f1n.-1, fs, hi -as-5 V'L5a,u 'H-Y ' if Hb w f ' F .1-...-.---. wf -- wllwi EAA, 4....g,.Q:'-fgsgwi, f5AQ5f' - - ff. i lgi II Sltnillll More T' f 5 . S E 4 2 Q i 5 g fsljga 3 VS s. E 1 i'1g'g-:E A , Hokilsa NAELLS lgfsgxxx 7 k ghgpvtlwagciqfl P Q aww X 95 'ffii' - Qs F .,.,,.W H- ., V , . IJ Q3-ltignlqql fandsjf i -Q . ....,.wf25 1 'iff-:SYAI Hi i I .ltr V' K is E , '?4.4 f ' E tj 4f,:g'9? f'f-'f nf f ',v I . V T if , .'rf11.f?e:.:f'.!!2gLlf1fr,f,,, Mg. f m ixq, , , 7, 4 ff? ,, . 'qffmaff fo Fil-l'lhV?ff'N Emin.5wPQ., ,..,. N..-,..4:-5: E ,.,.l.i.l.-T ,.li..l..-- .,i.....l.. Alslli'llDAlL ll'lliEllU.0S Chronicle SEPTEMBER 9. Some boys let fall the hint that it is still 2. School again. Vive l'ecole. Leap Year. 5. Our merry gridiron warriors begin by 10. 7th hour classes enjoy band parading in picking sand burs from Houseman Field. front of school. 8. We hear that Sherm has a baby. 11. Armistice commemoration. Many wet feet 11. Mr. Butler inaugurates the assembly and lost curls. ' season, 12. Marks again. Some students sit down 12. All the girls out for hockey. rather carefully. 15. What a shocking number of freshmen 15. Hip, hip and a couple hooraysl Central who persist in running through the halls 12, Union 0. this yegt-! 18. Girls tie a nothing to nothing knot with 16. Victory looks forlorn: Centralites leave Union. fgf college, 19. We notice the evening mass meetings by 17. Question: Where is everybody? Answer: their absence. Fair Week, 20. Lunch room has a rival. The line, we 20. Central 0, Otsego 0. Something fishy mean. Everybody dashes for Muskegon somewhere. tliouseman Field looked as 58.1116 tickets. if it might hej 21. Many of us burn the Midnight Oil writ- 22. Great number of brief cases invade Cen- ing Home lighting themes. tt-gl, Junior College opens, 25. Muskegon mass meeting. Bob Bennett 24. Awful odors arise from the chemistry and lots of pep- lnbs, School has begun, 26. Machines being draped with Gold and 25. Trembling freshmen seek positions on White. F1185 Hired, CtC- Heliog staff, 27. Some eat turkey at home, but most of us 26. Mrs. Amberg donates more ground for eat l10t Cl0QS Ht Musliegfm- MUSlCe80n I-Iougoman Field, 12. Central 0. Great game, though. 27. Sparta fails to live up to its B. C. repu- Ml1SkCg0H entertains Willl lots of SHOW, lation, Central wing, slush and other little pleasantries. OCTOBER 28. Everybody sleeps 'till 12 N. 3. Wiseacres predict defeat. DECEMBER 4. Central 26, Vicksburg 6. Wiseacres.bah! 1 Miss Heaton has taken UP het' duties 7. Nominees for Senior oliices do some elec- after experiences in Geneva and 0lSC- tioneering in the auditorium. Where- 3, First marks, Nnf sed. 4. Senior class committees appointed. 9. Dr. Barker gives many good pointers. 8- H0CkeYifCS 0011501110 8 feast- 10, Vgcationnl bfingg 3 hand, but loses in 8 First basket ball team gets down to work. football. 17. Orchestra orchestrates at Garfield dinner. 11. Rocks ahead! Central 0, Pontiac 19. 17 TWO big thrills! Marks. rrluclt grief- Hello Week party. Helios. much joy. 15. Triple-header. two period assembly. Fire 18. Small Crowd- V00ali0l13l 5, Central 29. prevention, church schools, and sports- in first basket ball game. manship. 19 There seem to have been about 2416 fires 15. Faculty entertain Mr. and Mrs. Butler. near Central, if fire trucks mean anything. 16. Central 0. South 2. in hockey. Where But then, it's only Fire Prevention Week. were the supporters? 20 Influx of Central graduates make us wish 17. Catholic has half holiday, and tantalizes we were Collegiate, us by walking by and cheering. But we 22. Mant' flllnk fCClt8tl0l'lS- celebrated after. 23 Many more do the same. 24. Senior assembly No. 2. Officers elected. 24- Nobody flunks. 'Twas the night be- Cnngrats! fore-. 28. Woody Green directs tralhc in front of 25 Many freshmen find full stockings. school. 26-30. Much gayety and loss of sleep. N 30-32. ,lust to fool the Board of Education, we all skipped school. 31. The orchestra debuts at the Coliseum. 31. Several boys are taken to the theatre by their respective girls. Leap Year rolls out- OVEMBER JANUARY 1. Central plavs superhumanly. but is 1 And 1925 crawls in on a'l four. squashed under South's rolling pin. 26-6. 2 Everyone breaks all his resoluiions. 6. Girls. too. lose a hockey scrap to South. 5 And we crawl back to school. 8. Kazoo does the work,14-6. but played the 9. Kalamazoo Central is one point better best it played all season. X ,I than Central. Ninety-five -- .,i...l.1L- . - l - l r N AlslIRlllDAL ll'llEH.UfQS. 10, Lucky ones receive Home Lighting prizes 24. All the material will riot be in for the at Empress. Annual. N 16- Ml1SkCS0D does the hl1Sil1CSS, 12-4. 27. The Editor's desk will be snowed under 12. glge days with material for the Sliort Story contest. 13. 14. Exams QAPRIL ' 15. Are here 1. No school today. No, itl's not April Fool, 16. And here but Spring Vacation. 19. And here 6. We return to school after a boring l?l 20. And here. ' week of vacation. 21. Hospitals crowded with students suffering 7. Cherry Blossomsf' 1 from severe cases of Exameritis. 8. Tempus fugit. 23. Our day of judgment. Credit slips land 9. Not a single teacher forgets to give her some that weren'tJ. tests. 30. Union 22, Central 18. Too bad! 15. The Helios appears. 1 Everyone goes FEBRUARY around with nose in Helios. Many col- 6. Lucky pupils hear Mr. Maurice in Junior llSl0llS l0p0l'l0d' , , l H , P, College assembly, and later Alan Hoben 10' Tlle new Helms slgll ls llp- Slgll up' inahigh Schoolassemblyl 18. MISS Clay has a novel publishedl on 9' Rainbows blossom on various boys, Please Rise When Making a Recltatlon. Shirts. 19. Spring football, dellelopsl sore muscles. 10. Bank Day tomorrow, read the signs. 25' lllle Tidal Wave f 003 , Step right up with your penny. 26. lllllllere is an explosion lin the chemical 12. S ' d 'd h ' h h . ' Nijnteolsitersgnetgsyeilslr P Otogmp er 28. The spade olator sharpehs her spade. 13. Very peaceful, for it is only Friday the 29- QOIQCOHC 050 WTH00 1 all ,,al'llCl0 0ll - Winged Vlctory vs. Llncoln. thirteenth. MAY X 17. 3 d h bl ' . l Jr... assi.. l. Y'Z:i1,gHgl2ee'1l3IuHfj1 is M.. Pol.. 18. H h! Th' 'El' ' . ' 0 l u OH ay 21' Wlgrlliat Southlllms out 8. Ctlzltral entertains at all 1ntersta'f Ban- 27. English sixers have a wonderful surprise qu ' I , -their comprehensive grammar test. 11. Mr.. Cheney starts on his-speech. ' 27. We win from Catholic, but are not so igllngblelilel lhas begun lls 'leallly W0lk' lucky with Union- . e blan Ugealns ll new ,piece or MARCH lziilelrlicyl. u per ails were too op- Enters like allyllllllg but 3 lamb' 20. The reception committeel' moves from 4. Marks cause much disturbance. Victory to the outer steps. 6. South turns the tables on us by three l22. Senior l points. Again, too bad. 23. Pl l 11. Seniorsflconvene faheml and decide on 25. 50:32 Optimist memioml exams. He is 00l0fSv 0W0l el ill' immediately tarred and feathered. 12. Mr. Andrews beglns to make the round 28. Numeral Day. of the session rooms, talking on Tardi- 30 Holiday, Decoration Day, lbut alas, ness. ' - , ' w ' ' 0' 12. Many Hunk tbe third hour. Assembly ns Saturday' tool' ' scheduled for that time failed to show up. JUNE 13' Two Fllday, the laflls are l00 lllllcll' 1. The Senior girls have chosen their gradu- - However, Union provlded a fine lnterstaif ating dresses' l banquet. And Teddy gave H II10Sl Won' 4. We begin to have some assemblies. dell-ul talk' 5. The Annual comes out for the Seniors. 14. Central loses at the Kalamazoo tourna- 8. Ray Dunwell has leamei his speech. mem' 9. Th ' h h ' h - 17. Helios staff listens to the birdien and grairlisl ls muc exe awgmg of p om 17 iils snapped' f bl, d t d T 10. The Seniors look down the poor fresh- ' ang' cases 0 an 0055 repo' 0 ' 00 men, sophs, and Juniorslwho have yet to mu? lgleell afollll ' d R 4 go through the fiery furnace of exams. lg' Qwfl 00mllll0lf0ll, M0034 00lll 10 ' 15. Various and sundry sophs and juniors 63305011222 0 eclloll' any galll 'lov' park in front of the box pflice to get their 4, , , ,, ' , A al . , 20' tllglllllfil,l0nellg0llle:l elected basket ball cap' 16. TliguSeriiors bid goodbyel to Central. ' 19. Th d l ' ' 23. An irate editor demands the Annual e un etc assmen get their credits' and material. So we must needs make a shift as best we can, so we prophecy thus: XX they bid goodbye to Central-until next year. DOUGLAS MCCORMICK, ASSISTED BY TbNY SwAR'moU'r. w Ni nrty-fix 1 .1 Af- . QV. r A , , x ' Q, , ,, X 'Of M .3- V : .wk ,fx ill ,un Wx lil W 5 A A N Va A , - . X 2. AM ' 'ex W Q2 ' -s, ' Q22 ' N M , , SMX i QW wk ,J 3- , 4 my Q A771119 'K N lkqffw g Q. J' ,- R ff, A ,v .,, Af G 1 f A. 4, 1..2',.rw.LJ w f ' ' 4.11, . A v, 'J wr. Q 'K -, 14,5 ,WK , - M-.5 35 f . ,vdk l . -' , Pj . Q wwna .A .gps .4 ypnixf ., 4 1: y 4134.3 ,133 15552 ' 1-'mia W 12.4 - ' V . .Eff 4. ii L' .Hifi xffiizq L17 ' . M T 5 s, fl-- -ff bs -+P Ei 'ii wg, . , a , ii - .,w . .. , ' , K 5 . 1 ...I f www :'f-:Mr-,.g : ' fi-'-1' M f 3-azmffiw AlilNUAlL. ll'UEll.I.li'QS. They Shall Not Pass Ur The Ballad of the Valiant Jerome and His Faithful Cohorts God prosper long our noble class The class of '25 Hearken to how they all did pass, And all came out alive. The faculty in council swore, Ye gods,-Alackl Alas! They are the dumbest ever were. They cannot, shall not pass. Then Nellie Hayes rose in her wrath. She blew a mighty blast, And science, art, language and math., Came riding-riding fast. Then up rose Barber, Bacon too. Bohlen and Bean and Ball, With Clay and Heaton leading on, Cavorting down the hall. Lol Yonder Kennedy, Kempers, Knox The furious K. K. K. With purpose firm and measured tread Have joined that fierce array. They came, they came the Joneses twain And the dauntless Ethels three, Spencer and Rohinette and Plant And all the Powers that be. And there they stood, this gallant band, To meet the dreadful foe, Waiting with warlike glee To deal the deadly blow. With solemn oath spake Holmes and Smith, Upton and Coryell If we fail to stay their bold onslaught, We'll send them straight to--Snell. Aha,,' quoth he, with trapezoid, Rhomboid and Q. E. D. And e'en my sharp isosceles l'll kill that D. E. D. Then Wecker tossed his flowing mane And loosened up a joint, l'll spit them all with perfect ease Upon my counterpointf' And out spoke warring Waring wild. De Bello Gallicon Will seem as merely children's play. l'll knock them in a row. With gerunds and declensions dense And my other tormenta, Gladius and pilium point And e'en Nux Vomicaf' From east and west, from north and south, And everywhere about Ni1te'ty-eight They gathered there 'neath Nike's shade With brave Amanda, Stout. N Six spears length from the etntrance Halted that deep array And these the deadly weapons They wielded on that day. Theorems, ohms, and vitamipes Superior turbinates, Arachnidas and elegies W And sharp protectorates. l Protozoa and calories Pub. Speak. metonomy ' Great gymnosperms and cryptograms And Deuteronomy. ' w Full three score deep they all'stood there Waiting that dumbest class l Their weapons gleamed and they chortled forth They cannot-shall not passf' Forth strode a mighty one, Jerome, A valiant warrior he, ' And thundered forth in drehdful tones We'll see what we shall see, Come every mother's daughter! Come every mother's son! ' We'll win the day in this affray For we are six to one. ' Come all my loyal henchmen, Weill stand till the last trench We shall see if we shall pass or not. Come! Come! proceed to heheh. Then out spake dauntless Friedrich And out spake Feltman, fair, . Lo, we will stand at thy right hand. They were a noble pair. And out spake gallant Robert Ball, Most popular was he, ' I will abide at thy right side And down the faculty. X Riddering, Robbins, and Robinson Cried, We will do or die! ' With Tenelshof and C. Westweer He of the glittering eye. , l Come Seltzer with his fierce bromo And Gillette with her blade l Wardhouse, Waring. and Ver Merris May they never be dismayedf l And forth stepped Sevensma xand Kloote And forth young Weber bold. The noblest Roman of them all Like Brutus brave of old. fi h V 'wr ,S 1 V., , X, ',. l l swf ieNN1LU.etL Have-ns, Sltive-ly. and Wedetnier Rush forth to me-et their foes. The- Wards march bravely. lhre-e- abreast. And Marritfs trumpet blows. Thompson. Timmons and V8lNl?I'VPt'Il Whe-4-le-r. Wolfe- and Young ff-- Oh, the- brave dee-ds they dared that day By our grandsons shall be Sllllg. Vinke-mulde-r and wild Wadsworth Van Artse-n and Jardine- A little- late. and packed as tight As that other fish. sardine. Forward they swe-pt. an army Right glorious to behold. The- royal banner held aloft All shining white- and gold. The-y came with cold blue- dagger The-y came with shield and blade Some- arme-el the-msclve-s with alihis And marched on unafraid. Some- carrie-d war-hacked ye-llow slips lilffllllii. marce-lsm and se-c Some armed with smiles and other wiles- Those deadly snickerfsnee. And one- there- was who had an A. And just a fe-w had B's Bust most of the-m we-nt forth to fight With only Us and D's. The- sixty frowning faculty Stood savage-ly at bay As gre-at Je-rome with his four-fohl shield. Advance-el to cle-ar the way. All day the- vaunted faculty The-y fierce-ly did assail. Whe-n day was done- at se-t of sun. The- se-niors eliel prevail. Tln-n courage. noble- Ce-ntralites And nz-ve-r be- dismayed. lf that we- be hut ten to one-. We- shall not be- afraid. And whe-n our sons and daughters For grinds must write- a prime, The-y'll praise- the class of '25 And the- valiant one-f--,lerome-. AT ASSEMBLY Spe-ake-r: Young folks. do not waste your time-l tThe stude-nt body rushes for the door, and in two minute-s there is not one in the Audi- torium hut lle-rmina Uaike-ma and Stuart Kern who have- be-e-n sleeping peace-fully.I if la K7 , I 'T-N IEXQQEL: ISLE Qt -S-.ofcNQs3 Rudolph Ligne-ll: I like a girl who is reserved. Arnold Pullen: You bet, I've got one re-served for tonight. Hose Dubridge: Now. mother, get this straight. lf Tom lrwin comes, telephone Dickie Prendergast that I can't meet him because I have a date with Wat Jennings. Bu:-lah Gate-s: What night doe-s Louis Brad- ford come to see- you now? Lucille Prange: On Friday: that's amateur's night. tEd ,lohnson comes in session room all bat- tered up. with a black eye and clothes in tat- ters.l Miss Hayes: Edwin Johnson, don't you know that l strictly forbid fighting? Ed: Well. l bet if Clyde Green had come up to you and put his chewing gum down your back. you would have hiffed him, too. Vivian Dickerson: Did you read that book on Chiropody? Ed Fitzgerald: Only the foot notes. Orlando Russell: l hear Clyde Falk got kicked out of school for cheating. Corabell Ditch: Gracious, how was that? liandy : Yep. he was caught with a flower in his button hole during a botany exam. A Florence- Ellis: l like George- Kranenbe-rg: he dresses so quietly. Howard Dolph: Huh. you've never heard him when he loses his collar button in gym. Betty Whipple: What makes your cat so small? Kay Widdicomb: Oh, I brought him up on condensed milk. 9. 'Q to W 1-Y ll ff .Yirtfly-rrirl wmwuna ll'HIEH!QDS. THE CLASS ALPHABET A is an Acker, arch With Peg we will begin: B stands for Bachman bright And her famous violin. C for clever Chapman Who cavorts in basketball: D is dainty Demmink The most petite of all. E is elusive Ewing She is difficult to find: F is friendly Fausey An artist of some kind. G is the keen Gillette Sharp and safety first: H the hockey Husen plays She dares what others durst. I immaculate Inwood The latest fashion plate: .l our jolly just Jardine And thirty minutes late. K is for K-K-Kloote At math he is a wizardg L is Lloyd Lievense A notable lounge lizard. M stands for Markham mild His wit just scintillates: N for natty Nyburg, neat She's always making dates. 0 is for Osterstock Her eyes sure magnetizeg P is for good old Plett Her friends all idolize. Q is forgetful Quinn He should chain thin s to his ear: ' S R is for' ready Rexford Who has written Grinds this year. S stands for the Savidgeg He's really civilized. T for Tallmadge, tried and trueg Her friendship's highly prized. U is for useful Uecker Bill is certainly unique: V the versatile Ver Lee So very mild and meek. W for wild, wild Wolfe Familiarly called Deacon g X the unknown quantity That often made us weaken. Y is for young Yutz Young And we can't let you forget, Z is the Zany of the class And the end of the alphabet. On: Huudrrd Ernest Messer: Waiter, a little bird told me that coffee was not strained.l Waiter: A little bird, sir? Ernest: Yes, a swallow. l l Helen Stone: Women have far cleaner minds than men. W Bill,' Stehman: Naturally: they change them so often. ' Waiter: Will you have a little shrimp? Bertha Smallegange: Dear me! This is so sudden! ' . L'-' w Marian Stevens: I heard that you had some words with Miss Daniels. 1 Fulton Star: I had some, ,but didn't get a chance to use them. w .lames McKinney saw a sigh Boy Wanted in a shop window, so he wentl in to ask about it. 1 Yes, said the store keeper, I want a good, bright boy, to be partly indoors and partly outdoors. X ,Iim : That's all right, but what becomes of me when the door slams shut. Marguerite Wyngarden: My uncle's got a wooden leg. ' Milton Wilson: That's nothing. My sister's got a cedar chest. l Jerry Stevens: I just hate this bread with holes in it. ' Dorothy Sullivan: Don't be so fussy. You needn't eat the holes: leave them on your plate. - N Clerk: This suit is fiftee ' dollars. Marion Sprick: H'm? CniJuldn't you take something off that? Clerk: If you wish it: brit I think you'll find that it comes above the ldnees now. Louise Showerman: What' does a volcano do with lava? Doris Olmstead: Give it up. Louise: That's right. w Scott McCurdy: I asked I could see her home. , Helen Mather: And what did she say? Scott: She said she would send me a picture of it. --T l Hazel Wierenga: What fad has Elsie on hand now? , Johanna Nuyen: I think it'is palmistry. Kathryn Byers: Don't yolu think that a talkative woman is more popu ar with the men than any other kind? Henry Broekmeir: What other kind is there? l ' 1 l l K -1 -11 ,1,.l.l...1- iliiil-1 - lil-.1-1 -.i.L...-- AlsllR'llDAll. ll'llIEll.fl'iQS. . SENIOR CLASS REUNION Time: Let us look at the class of '25 in 2025. Place: Heaven. All the members of the senior class are seated about on ileecy cloud banks playing on harps, singing carols, and one thing and another. tBob Forsythe and Pauline Holcomb are seen off in a cornerl,-all the members but Marshall Hyde, Rus Jaqua, Gyda Shears, Jack Hessel, Bernice Harvey, and Mamie Leith. J. Cheney: The meeting will please come to order. Uust then Marsh , Rus , and Mamie came Hitting in and settled in their places with a flutter of wings.l Roll is then called. All answer except .lack Hessel, Bernice Harvey, and Glenn Ryder. President: Does any one know where our missing members are? There is a long silence, then! Malcomb Yonkers: I just heard over the radio that ,lack has a good job stoking. Fillmore Shaw: And Glenn is selling fire extinguishers. Clara Phillips: And Gyda Shears is serving in the Hot Pitch restaurant. Louise Yates: But where is Bernice? Esther Jones: Poor old Bernice is still on earth: they are thinking of letting her enter on six month's trial. And now we will draw the curtain on the blissful scene as lone Scherpinisse, Dot Row- son, Mildred Rysdorf, and Bessie Young render in quartet, I Want To Be Happy . Ellan Bement: I see the two leading citizens of Portland never speak to each. Bea Boughner: How's that? Ellan: One lives in Oregon, the other in Maine. Mary Lyon: Do you sing? Winifred Brandt: Oh, some, just to kill time. Mary: Well. you have a line instrument for it. Bern Shook: What do you mean by the first person? Polly Olewiler: Adam. WHAT GREAT PEOPLE DO IN A CRISIS Harry Lee goes to see Virginia. Irene Drueke faints away. Margaret Beeman writes a poem. Ed Blanchard orates. Gil Hayes applies more rouge, and Tim Chamberlain goes hunting. Helen Dells: Why are you satisfied with modern life when you know conditions are awful? Anne Chaskee: Because I know that fifty years from now these will be good old days. Policeman: Where is the body? Eva Piercy: What body? Policeman: I heard somebody outside say that you were murdering Wagner in here. Found on the English test of Frances White: Robert Burns got a position as an ex-iceman. Frederick Brady: Waiter, you are not fit to serve a pig. Placid Waiter: I am doing my best, sir. James Morrill: You guys don't know how to get along with Mr. Robinette, that's all. Now you want to go in and humor him the way I do. Bob Bowstrom: Huh, you don't humor him. You amuse him. l s la g ' if 1' S Aj! in hc ses .,1, 9 f is-'bv'-it IX '1Mltltw'.4o ,av 7 ,I -'fr '- 'H Elf 527,42-l efltai z xwlt QW Mr. Andrews: I'm glad to notice that you're arriving punctually now. John Tamboer: Yes: you see, I bought a parrot. Mr. Andrews: A parrot? What on earth for? I told you to get an alarm clock. John: Yes, I did. But after a day or two I got used to it, and it didn't wake me. S0 I got the parrot, and now when I go to bed I Hx the parrot's cage on top of it. When the alarm goes oil it startles the parrot, and what that bird says would waken anybody. Elizabeth Willey: You looked so absent- minded when I saw you this morning. Eula Wosinski: Yes: I was wrapped in my own thoughts. A RISING YOUNG AUTHOR Fred Kimmerle: Hurrah! five dollars for my latest story! Erna Hansen: Who from? Fred: The express company. They lost it. Marion Hart: Why do you do so much darn- ing? Thelma Russell: Runs in the family. RATHER! ! DeVere Boyd: What can you tell of Lin- coln's character? Lloyd Snow: He was very tall. Alice Vis: Whyio you ring two bells? Mildred Cameron: We don'tg we ring the same one twice. ff'-X. f :X X Q Une Hundred One E 2 .... ... I Q E -2 M 2 E 0 Q, 3 B ' o N Fi. 3 gl an U1-d.Sb fm I-2:1 do :1--as I O CE .zz N .Q D Q ' I- 3 Q '5-55 g- a. og LJ S SE se E 2-F3 'rd ,.,, ,go-I E3 in I4 5- .52 E 3 'U Q EE E 5 N E- M 'U Us Q. : S 3 B Q Q ,EM a CQUIA SWG? Sass O :'EE Q Oufp, I-1 ':.,..-5 0 :WE E cn rn E VI L1 5 0 Fu ag D w 250 T32 Q W m 2 U7 2 E u 4 Q 5: Q Q U Z r-4 L5 v-l D1 Q 4 E-4 73 D: W A Q 4 Ld Ld N 3 U 8 6 3? ...U- Cue W: u-l-: Q ,.. 0.- -952 F5525 .CJ is E -1: Eg' ID .- : NU'Q R-Cla IN .Q 501 P-4 un : ..- :: ... .: QD -cs :: ua ..- .: no .- lv-4 C2 'L- ge 25 as gm ...E no is S in o O ll O E e6 P1 Q2 U -Q,-1 41 I CJ rn P-1 4 I Q I-KJ nd LI- ANNUAL H'HIEH!oCDS. E S 3 E W .2 Q 8 E ' E 5 2 o 3 .2 an ' an 5 N E N O m H 5 :E A Q 5 C s W O O I .M Z E :I : 9-1 0 5 2 E Z ' E -5 x 4 4 rm 5 9 B E 0 -5 U FEE E See S mEw 5 215 5 CIJ I O L4 E 2 Q5 0 .-:FE uf 3 .2 gn- gr E EEE Q 1-1 :gm S 1 P 4 .C ED S O C1 W m Q z w 5 z A La gm 3315 5.54 WZ OZ A55 new zz,- om zqi Q 4n- Oni Hundred Twok ll 'E at .aw E 0.2 cz,-4 un.: -.Eg Ee gwv Bm -:jean -SUS um-I NIH ,,...,.. :E We. ... as Q' , 12... la-Q40 :DE mst -:S :s ,- .c: E f. Sw E -Q2 C N-v-1 ow.-3 3 gms- ..:' avg N2 ' L- ED :up : 8 QS 1 Sw Q Em H-l 'rs E 52 ua. ..- 'Dr' :uv 07:3 ' QU 3m Q3 CDM Qin .Q Q KD ma N 'EE :Q ? sa .. an ES gn: Q, ln... 'Um 5,3 :WU on-:N 4-I urs!-1 mm C-.Q -A Ill :1 .Q I-1 5 Q 9- '-bt o E2 can '10 I-wv-1 mz Q 5 A E0 Ld A4 KD me Om my DSU Q .-. qi Zpgfr! E-1 I-:J Zio -IZQUQQ F-IJQLQUJO IDA Q Talking lots without saying much we judge HEL ET it all. much- 'U ,- 5 USC I0 E 'Sm Z y-go-lucky PP mouth Ha of roses. m --1 -CI no f: .gm o L. o tn DCSS. 9 PRATT RUSSEL ff? X JM : '1 33 's M lll.. , 523 5 E O..:'5 -:, r: .2 Qnign C3 uv E552 z E E Ur-1 Cl! faxes 31 M 2 as can P :eo D. ,W bn i-:gm QE ED D T: .2 -UC! -.Gu-vo 2 SEGA: E: S02 we w M w Be 3 E -1 I EE 5 5 qg O --,: EQ .m Eg 3 22 .. c-E 12 Q- U .VJ .22 'go - 5 -Er 'UBB 50 0 'E 543 UD' W 83 W LD 'C um.. E s S E , if if-2 E 22 V .Ei bwzwgo 5. -avg ZZ C: gg 59: -. ::::F : q 0E 55' 5 M2 51 U HU ok O 5 3 'U 'U 49 su Qc 2 . an I a who -Z ' 'D 32:0 gig 0 -E vu -.- Q 3. Un' :sw 3 3 w gn use 3 2 og 'D 'H rn EO 9 I u. -4 3,5 S gi U 'R , .,..,, 5 as N 15 W 55 m 255 ' 00 W v-' NI: w Zin y 45 z W Q E E O 2 ra H cn ff!! 5 in-I Q My E Qu ra as P' Dm 4 ETSWQQ Z n-54 QQ: u-1: Emu QQ ,Jn Lau UD, 1:2-V-'T n-l IP' QCII-l ZZ MP' I-Hz g-QA' Z Ml-il 2 W O lem E w l l ,1-l.. .-- ,L.i.. 1.-1 .,..i.l...i..1- ANNU.AL H'HIEiH7ffQDS. YOU DON'T SAY! Max Jones: That architect must be a tall man. Bob Hesseltine: How so? Max: Father's having him in to look over the house. Dorothy Stewart: I've heard that he's 8 hold-up man. Is that true? Ruby Freshour: Is he? Why, if that fel- low should step into a bank all the clocks would point to twelve! Howard Burgess: How did you explain the fact to your father, that you are taking history again? Robert Shireling: repeats itself. Oh, I just said, History Caroline Lewis: So you have postponed your card party? Dot Durnbaugh: Yes. I call it a suspen- sion bridge. Reply made by Randy Westveer to a ques- tion in history: The five quarters of the globe are four in number, and they are the three following: Europe and Asia. Cecelia Shedleske: What is an engineer? Katherine Van Houten: Man who runs an engine. Cecelia: Correct. And a pioneer? Katherine: Man that tunes a piano. Agnes Van Oostenburg: Just hear those trees in the orchard sighing. Doris Warner: Huh, I guess you would sigh too if you were as full of green apples as those trees are. This month's best seller as recommended by the Helios is The Most Direct Route from Ann Arbor to Grand Rapids is Twelve Hours by Betty Wheeler. Doris Sowers: I'll never speak to Fred again. He insulted me. Ruby Sonke: How? Doris: He asked me if I danced. Ruby: What's insulting about that? Doris: I was dancing with him when he asked me. Lucille Payne: What do you think of my new dress? Lucille Mykowiak: Oh, I've seen worse. L. Payne: Where? L. Myckowiak: I dunno. x. yi... Frank Morrison: My boss is dead and he was the biggest liar in town. Earl Mulliken: Let me congratulate you then upon your advancement. Alice Mooney: I had my fortune told today, and the fortune teller prophesied that you were going to give me a scarf for my birthday. Margaret Munton: There you are: that only proves what I told you-that fortune tellers never tell the truth. Eloise Chaffee: Would vou marry for money? Ralph Boylan: Well, marrying for love is a cents-less proposition. Leon Ball: The more I study, the less I know. Marie Baker: You certainly must study awfully hard. Fielden Bowles: Could you lend me a fiver? Gordon Boyce: Impossible. I've tried to lend you money several times, but you always seem to look upon it as a gift. Robert Mumford: Where's Bill going with the car? Walt Schmidt: To a matinee. Bob: But there's no matinee until tomorrow. Walt: He's got to find a place to park it, hasn't he? - Gert VerMeer: This is a one man roadster. Grace Timpson: It is? There seems to be room enough for two. Gert: Oh yes, me and one man. Hipp Lum: Is Joe still as forgetful as ever? Fred Glass: I'll say he is. Why, he has to look himself up in the directory when he gets ready to come home from school. CELEBRITIES Fritz Kriesler .................. Willard Bartlet Paul Whiteman ............... Lowell Blackall Editor of College Humor ............ Julia Cole Manager of the Follies ........ George Bolitho - Principal of Central High School .......... Mary Pickford ............. Rudolph Valentino ......... -----------Fred McCormick Merriem Amsbaugh ---Russell De Jong Pavlova ......-..-...- .... K atherine Bellamy Firpo .......-....-. ...-. M illard Shellman Prince of Wales ----- -- Chief of Police ------ Annette Kellerman ..-.. ------- Bill Peck -----Paul Steketee ----Hannah Wallin Theda Bara ....--.... .... M argaret Messer Patrick Henry ---... --.- -Raymond Dunwell One Hundred Thu: Mr. Snell: tllpon entering a barber shopt: Why. what are you doing here? Gerald Cook: Getting a hair-cut. Mr. Snell: During school hours? Gerald: Why. sure. it grew during school hours. Dick Harroun: I saw a fellow yesterday that looked so much like you that I couldn't tell you apart. Marlin VanDuine: You haven't paid him that dollar I lent you two months ago. have you? Ford Johnson tannoyedt: It's eight o'clock and you said you would be ready by six. Sophie Grombacher: Did I say six? I thought I said seven. Ednahelen Forman: Did your head ache before? Don Finch: No. after. Sid Ernst: Did Marion's father invite you to come again? ,lack Jareo: No, Mr. flicks dared me to. 6'Bee Graves: Gee! but you drive fast. Russel Jones: I hit 50 yesterday. Been: Did you kill any of them? Morris Kosten: I told Mildred Lewis just what I thought of her last night. Martha Koets: And what did she say? Morris: She said. I think you're kinda nice too. Lee Shank: On what grounds does your father object to me? Geraldine tieed: On any grounds within three blocks of the house. Barb Crowell: Did you say that your father likes these clinging gowns? M. Ogden: Yes. he wants them to cling to me for about three years. Kenneth Hanna: Johnson never finished his education. did he? Lionel Halloran: No, he died a bachelor. Father: When I was a sntall boy I was left an orphan. Ed Billings: What did you do with it? Mary Dively: I am painting a picture of Lee Shank. Ruth Hudson: Yes? It looks like .lack Laramy. Mary: Oh. he has Iack's shirt on. wr-tene Hr: Us-an T0 WAS HXIIMXXXX NDOYV Margaret Martin: Wouldn't it be better if we stayed at my house for dinner? I think it's going to rain. uBob Lillie: Yes. I think so, too. I can tell by the change in my pocket. Ruth Cochran: I know where you can get a chicken dinner for fifteen cents. Lillian Decker: My goodness: where? Ruth: At the feed store. Mrs. Chesley: Helen has learned to play the piano in no time. Music Teacher: Yes, she's playing just like that now! Evelyn Baker: Lenore! Lenore Bruce: Don't bother me. I'm read- ing an absorbing article. Evelyn: What is it about? Lenore: Sponges. Maxine Strauss, after waiting in a confec- tionery store for about ten minutes, grew very imuatient at the lack of service. and finally she yelled at a gum-chewing clerk: Say. young lady. who waits on the nuts? Qqxgxgb W ,xt ' x.. .,..- .. Um' llmzzirrtl four i af- gh. , -11 - i...il...i-.- Harriet Jones: I understand you have a new car. Howard Foote: Yea! Harriet: Do you drive it? Tweete : Nobody drives it. We coax it. Lee Brenner: What did you think of the leading man's new gag last night? Marg Moran: How he must have laughed. Lee : Who? - Marg : Melhuselah. Mrs. Judd: Why are you taking this course, Mr. Lynes? John: Er---well, because I am very fond of the subject. It gives me a new insight into the problems which-er--I'm called upon to meet in everyday life. Mrs. Judd: Very well. Now, Mr. Westveer, you tell one. Herbert Kutch wrote on his English test: Pope wrote on Heroic couples. ' Helen Carlberg: What is Esther's last name? Louise Davis: Esther who? Florence Jensen wrote that Sherman was the horse Robert E. Lee rode when he sur- rendered to Bunker Hill! ! Miss Heaton: What do you make after a Miss? William Barr: A dash. Marg Postmus lLooking up from workl: How much is 6 and 4? .lune Pratt: Why. 10. of course. Irma Friedrich: Don't be silly: 5 and 5 is 10. Don Ladd: Why do you carry a watch that wnn't run? ,lim Ray: That's for leisure, laddy. Employer: I am in need of a boy about your size. I would pay you live dollars a week. Cam Lockwood: Will I have a chance to rise? Employer: Oh, yes: I want you to be here at four o'clock every morning. Bea Bliss: Does it cost much to feed the giraffes? Ellen Church: No: you see a little goes a long way with them. COURTESY WEEK'S EFFECT Bob Eardley: Say, the teachers say we are here to help others! Alfred Culver: That's right, Bob. Bob: Then what are the others here for? Biddy Gibson fwatching the pole vaulti: .lust think how much higher he would go if he didn't carry that stick! .L Edythe Hammer: Who was Joan d' Arc? Hannah Wallin: Wasn't she Noal1's wife? Miss Spencer: What closes the second act of The Rivals? , Nod Garnett: The curtain. Helen Dewey: Why don't you get a haircut? Walt Griffith: Oh, it's effeminate. Young man, did I see you kissing my daugh- ter? Carl Bertch: I really don't know. I was too occupied at the time to notice. Bill Schuiling: I think the day the Prodigal Son came back must have been awful slippery. Dot Rutka: Why so? Bill: Because the Bible says that when his father came out to welcome him he fell on his neck. Cora Budde lln hat shoplz I'd like to try on that one over there. Salesman: I'm sorry, madam, but that is a lampshade. Peg Born: Have you heard my last joke? I Lincoln: I hope so! Cecil Cleveland: Is Bill a hard working man? Alice Nordewier: I guess you might call him that: any kind of work seems hard to him. Helen Brown: What is meant by a left- handed compliment? Esther Brooks: One that isn't right. Mrs. Nistle: You're the slowest pupil I've ever had. Aren't you quick at anything? Walter Swanson: Oh, yes: nobody can get tired as quick as I can. HARSH CURE Harold Silverman: I've got a had head this morning. Marion Slemons: I'm sorry. I do hope you'll be able to shake it' off. Ruth Drew: I like your last song: it was so well done. Bertha Groth: It ought to be, it's been roasted enough. TWO GREAT MINDS Malaka Halaley: I heard something about you. . Edna Barnes: Don't believe it: I never did such a thing. Thomas Wright: Would it be improper for me to kiss your hand? Marion Averill: It would be decidedly out of place. fOh dear me.J ff .2 V On: Hundrzd Five wimwwm uummbasgm ' Aut0gI'6LPhs Q' 'EF7'p fl ' ' wi-f ADVERTISEMENTS The following made this Annual possible- ' Warren Daane ........ - ..... 3 382 Stanton Todd, Jr. .... -- 274 Fred McCormick, Jr.--- -- 165 Bob Dillard ........ -- 126 Marvin Hannewyke .... -- 39 Miscellaneous ...... .... 2 4 Total-47 pages .... .... 3 1,010 Collectors of copy- Bernard Vinkemulder John Henry Kohlhepp John Martin The staff cannot express their appreciation to the business men of Grand Rapids for their fine co-op-eration in making this Annual a success. Students of Central High School, patronize Helios adver- tisers for their worthy assistance. 2 SAY SAW IT IN THE HELIOS STANTON TODD, Jr., Advertising Manager. nmnnnnuu-mmmuuuuIInnuInuummumnnmu munannnunnuunuuIuInuuumnmumuunumnnn E C llundred Srwn 1 ,4 'Ji ,H :ftp 'A A -.. .Jw , f.' N 21' J gt-lin '-I Jw - is .fi UI nmwrmwan1winrmrrrinrrinr1ini1inr1inrnurrinr1inrrinr1inrrWmmHInum-unuwuwwmn11inHrmrinrrruninrwurwinwwinrwinitinrr1r14IuIIInmnl.nmnmnmrrrriIHIII1.1IIHI1Imnmummumminwnnrwinrwinrrnmumnmwmm lganyi-Scltnfillngq 54 fngurx CLOTHES FUR YCUNG MEN -Q .,::,:5gg5:5 gg:-, .:.,:::.:.,. ::::::::.,,,.:,. , ,., ..., ,.,. sss , . . , v 4 . , I c A, Rx. ., X t JN. V , , . g ff.. . , is ,aw I 283 Aziz-2 , E Emi 153' f K f 5 Nfl: , H, 1' - 5 Q K' x f 355,24 ' t -0 'g4 N eg nnwziixa vnu . fs in , N v ., J . X -.-Fedfiig '-:ami 1 11 is gg,-' -e ------ H 'M , ........ , Tl1ere's style in the easy English lines There's personality in the English fabrics. l Tl1ere's an air of fine taste to every garment. CYS , HQUSEMAN st JGNES 73 Years on Campau Square wwwnwwrnrrrinmu14IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInmmnmmuwwnunmmmn1wwnwwiuwwwrw1111IIII1I1IIIIIIInmnnnnnnnnmmm Q 1 4 dliglt wi-rf --f l- A. ' I X'i'T if A , 5 ,AN in TN. it in N, i An 4 J-'lalx-.. e. L ,' -W' K1 - K' :J V' Fellowsz- We have Americas Finest Ready-to-Wear CLOTHINGee 66 6. O Q . REAL ENGLISH 2 PANTS SUITS 544.50 S5 .29 564.19 ON OUR TEN PAYMENT PLAN! Snappy new styles. Real class and refinement! Always the latest thing from Lonclon and New York. Divide the cost into ten equal payments and pay every week or every two weeks, as you choose! Deluxe 'Department J 9 Ie QQSMMWS QU Ri QHJLY SIQRJEQJQJZQQQS MQMRLQE! GDJRZHJER ERIE STE . if if Every.Meal i ,. ----. . . I W 4 -- K f Ar sa: . HEKMANS fl ' ' Cbokie-Cakes ,gn B I and Cradxirs 4 . f., N- -D ,l ' AL, an ' W . X f . , A, ' ' 2 K' 7 f 4 mn, ,fnaf ' 4' . V? X X UMM- ll ffgm A , f,, wlvll f ' gif'-. lags'-'T' '- , sffk k Alf 55 ,.-,, Q f 7!7Zf5g'-1fi'k Q9 ,ga 'f lr' , Y ,, ,' ' H ' 1 ' 9, V ul , Vf' - vr .x Nq r X A A X ul mu Af Y A. 'F mssL,ll'Nu., ,, 86 . ' mi ,. 'Ja v :iff 'mfijm F kmann cuz? Grand QaDids.Mich. ,H ..mm,m.11-mnu,11Nw1M,w1m11m1Ww1Ww1Ww1Ww1Ww1Ww1Ww1Wm11Nw1ww1m11m11mw1uw1wmwwMWmmyuwWm...mmwwbwm,.Hu.H..,:um.4.Ww1wwW..Hmwmmmw,AmXwwwwwulwlm U lldll -b -- ' ,.il..T1- ANNlDAIl. H'HIEH.UfQS., ART BRA D C-armed Fruit' and Vegetables Pears, Plums, Apples, Peaches, Preserves Cherries, Strawberries Blackberries Gooseberriee, Huckleherries, Black Raspberries, Red Raspberries l Peas. Corn, Beets, Squash, Pumpkin, Spinach, Succotash, String Beans, Sauer Kraut, Pork Gr Beans, Red Kidney Beans, Green Lima Beans, HART BRAND Canned Foods are prepared from the finest products of the garden, orchard and farm. They are gathered and packed in the most prime condition. HART BRAND Canned Foods are sterilized by heat alone and packed under the most sanitary conditions. I Wt R. Roach R1 Company GENERAL OFFICES Grand Rapids, Michigan JUDSON GROCER CO., Distributors GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. T i um- llumif,-4 lil! ,. ...ll.T- 11Mi1mi11M111H1HWT1I.....IIU-mlm.-----mumWimH1M1w1u1Wmum..m.mm1Tww111M111WwH11wwww11M111MTHw1mwmuunmmnmmmwmww numm1wmm4m.l.....n-.1--y.....m...mm..........-1. llgi -- 3 C o .m...w.W HI........-..,.W...1w.....m........m1nww..1w.--Wm,wwitHwwwwmM1HIImmI41I11I1I.....I1.m..im..m..wmiwmwwwwM.un.,,m,w.mmimmwwwmmHMumwmwwwmwwwwwmm-114.11 I Ilumlrad 7'frrl-:uf WANTED: A PARTNER A Vounsr man. iust throu2'h school. wants a Dart- ner. at no salary. to act as financial advisor. to keep accounts, and to provide a safe and conven- ient place to keep funds. Will be expected to pay interest on funds left in his hands for any len2'th of time. MUST ALSO BE ABLE TO EXTEND FUNDS IF NECESSARY OR ADVISABLE TO EXPAND. WILL BE EXPECTED TO SERVE AS ADVISOR ON QUESTIONS OF INVESTMENT AND INf COME TAX. AND AS A READY CREDIT REFERENCE. Would you run this Want ad? -if you knew that it would be answered promptly not by an indi- vidual, but by a complete organization that would meet all of your requirements and provide specialized and uniform service at no expense to you? Then make us your partner! We will do all this and more. To bring you success will be our taskg to accomplish our task Will be our reward. will GRAND RAPIDSI NATIONAL BANK .1,,.wwwi.lwwHgH.jilE:..NVQEQ-m,.1,.ux.lu.mimi' w N nmnmmor rcncxn r. nsmmvr. sys-rx: ef GRAND nnms cnnxzina nous: ASSOCIATION 'COMMUNITY 51QANCHE5 WI:ALTHY4nd VI 9 9 ER D IVIS' ION and HALL STOCKING ind FOURTH MONROE dlld DIVISION B I-l RT ON HEIG HTS DIl.OADWAYdnd NINTH W:AI.TI'IYdlld DIVISION MICHIGAN -UIJGEAND C Il, E S 'I' O N CAPI TAL ONE MILLION DOLLARS wwuwwwmiimlmw.1uII1ummumnwwwwirwuwwwwwinuuuii.uwiwluw1141I1iiI11nnnnmnmnuumum 'X ' lf' 4 N 'UWM' f'V 'Q,'f 75, . ,,,,, ,, , L X K J -A-'XHM il H N A k 1 X f hx ' Q 'Pxkxji 1,11 .Tig ',, T W . -, --.A ., -QQEQEQQQQQQEQEQ'gQ1QhQf':fi5Q1f-Q51Q525?5?VQQE'ff,Vf 'T i 5 I'WWQ35223222226Javg?Q53QEffQ5iirQQQQffff555Q3ffQiQQQfQQQfQ5QQQEQQQT52 'q':':i5i55fQ2Q5QQ HZEQZQELE,:iz1:33312,f11195V1-:.E.E-3i3:.,E.g.Z,2:Q ,..,. agghxl xg Kim K IM-fp Y, I LHQZQQQQE.'Qff1Q33jQf3i1i13i3313i'- 5-ge.Q:Q:f'ftf:3:i:fgf1Q.1 .'.v' Qf1313:,gftQi3g: '. i ', ' 1'-3 N X X w ii: ' xjifx ,, 1, Ayfpgjf -'.7'3 Q if:Q:Q:f:W .jI:.j:,-V VA-, ,5.,,,-,. -,-,AV.VA M V, .,,-.,. N, - gk 1, PM u,w.ffw,f-,,f,A.f - .,,,,.,., A '31':1:3,-'3:7 ,3.. 3 f lf 2 .fl XMMM'-1 ' ' A 3ii:31i23:ii3:3:1:':-:i:i: .? ,.i ..,, A-X:,.E1Q1Q.i:Q.3Q , I 1 ? Zlblliqizv 1'1 Eff-,5. . 1313J.f3Q'f jlgff 'Liga' 5-by I ' li, 'fiffifkifif5:ffQ2Q1QfQf323'5igZffi::3Q'-,'f 1.51315 ,,V,V'A 5 flguifi,-:,, y 1 :QQ:Q:Q:Q:Q3Q:f1Q:fr:jf aa-:-:-3-,-2-3-2,343-fif3.33'ffit-xf-'1'f'i . ' 2 ' U 1 QI ' J 'ff-f5fii3f3fififiE3L3'-53' .:1.1:1?52??2:2?f2?1r22512512212122-1 ii4'i1 ?i:1Z'l?+ M ' 'ffifE:E1E3E3Ef1ffE:fEf f1 2E2E2i2i22222i2E22151222222122222-LLQQSQ f ' u- fl ' IW 44' -QEE1E3i5EQ5':5iif5EE hx ffwm WWWMWM WW ii: X ,XV ULN-X. 1, V' I k TX WN xx C ulxw f xx I NEEJ: 'I yfywfdif ff' F- .Qi-4F4f'f, . F V . ' ,I ,IH Y lm I ,I ' ,X Nl, Allfjfyl' W' Jw 'E X . fZi'Z,Q2Qfffw W j'i.mxm , qi f -S i g, M 'sl '5 'Ng .1 K fr h WP? YT 4 . E Q 'XM' , v' Ev '? 4' JH! -f?fs'f'7f5 - Wg ! E E JN, 1f9 .. - 1 Wm EE E E 'M 'A - - 52 -. .G '.h'fx'?f55 1 l-. ..A, A- A , 222 U 'A u SBSEW5' Wff'-f.g m'7g ?hia.,.,W ' ' E E h V'q -'WWW 115:11--.wwf-f ff wh S Milly ' wh The Sign of Good Com evo Ks fcuuihznr :ls thc lady ou ths dollar liw.-ry lou ol' ll. SL ll. coal is 41'1,m' -:mud :ls dcpn'l1da4lvlL'- luffly glnlrurltfwl lo gin- S2lIiSfllL'lhbIl. Ii S ll. has youu- through yours ol' lu short. whcu you huy B. 8: ll. fuvl. S1lliSfllL'lllI'y wrxicc In hc known an you huy lzfalfug Il.YXIH'1I7Il'1'. mf' 5143 0' 4U fl f 'f'l- .Yrr:z' WL' can gin' you SPL'Cilll suuuucr This l'k'Wll12lll1lIl is thu rcsull ol' lhcsc sn-rxicc. This illClllLlL'S rxtru wroluwl I fuels: Lh.'llYL'fy nl' you wish il. and wcltuug B' S IIA Um! is Hmwullx. jl,l1.f.1,.!! ln. down Ihc cozll lo uvoid dust in your uwu uf long L'YPk'I'ik'llCL' in huyhuz coal. h l'W' xml mv Svflfw PVICUS UW It is MmmNIMH!-1,k,mlm, it i5 Clvml unzzszmlly' loft: lull ljlill 4660. or . 7. 7-I , . :und wry hot-hurumuz. INN NI' LJ Imldf' l7laxx'1-:Y I3I,oL'Ksx1x, lfwflwml .1lumlgfr' BREENBHALLADAY and the SERVICE DEPENDABLE FUELS ilfl' , Lflff-A, 14'-25 Qivjbl fy, ff . Znrgirfr, i fA.' Un-' lllvrulwfl Y'l1:rIrrn Unique Furniture Displa At the Great Out Side Store With a Few of Our 65 Bungalow Rooms Shown in Background just think of it! 65 Model Rooms, containing as many Living, Dining and Bed- room Suites, oFfering' you the most attractive and diversified selectitm of Good Furniture that could he found anywhere. And our prices are lower! Our Outside Location saves us thousands oi' dollars a year in rent, while our great cash purchasing power makes selling costs Still lower-the sayings are passed along to you. Make us prove this by paying a visit to this Great Outside Store-where you are always assured of a hearty welcome. VAN DEN BERG BROS. 908-924 Grandville Ave., S. W. 23-25 W. Sth St. Grand Rapids, Mich. 2 .9.. Holland, Mich. lllilnlrwil l'n1ir'1i'i 11 Q . , o ...l- -1 .liiiti ll....l- wmNUALI11urEnQos.,m T1-IE Luca FURNITURE C3oMPANY ManufacturerS of Becl Room ancl Dining Room q I FURNITURE GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN muuunmnummnmnmnIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIuIummumumuuuuuuuannIunIIIunInnuuuuuunumInumunmmnnnunmm mum 'X , XX wo Im EEEEEE II11nIIIuIIIuIIInnnnnnnmnmumuumnnnmmnmnnunmumwwnmuwwwwww411+11Iu1I1u1IIuI1IHI1IHI1InI1InInnmnnnnwmmvmHuwMuu14I+1I1114Inmmnmmnnnunmlw11HIIIuIIInIIIunnInnmnnnnmuwmHwrmmuwmuwufwmwmmuunnunnnn Greetings and Best Wishes to the Class of IQ2 5 HMmmnummnnuumuwmmauumlxummm ,s ,, ROBERT nouau: an :ouman J 1 ly PHOTOGRAPHS I mWlfWflllWUNN1lHWwm No. SW MONROE AVE GRAND RAPIDS, MI crrz. CLASS PHOTOGRAPHER 1IlnnmnmmnwmwHuwwsmwwMwwwWwumnnmmn,muHWumuwuwummu1IIIIIIIIIIIII1nIInm-unnnmnnmrunwmnummmmumu M RM vu 'sn ,F Q?5QZKNNUAlL H'lllElll3l.KJDS., In an u nu unuImuuummuuuinnmm1AIuuuInIn1nI1IInnunIIIInn1IIIIIInunnuInunmnununmnuuwswI411III4II111II1InIIIIIIIIIInnIIInnIuuuuunnInIIIunIIIIIImummI11IIIIIIIIuInnnnlnnmuuuunulIImmmnunAA11111I1IIIIIIlllllI:umminIIIIIlIIuIuummmmmmuuuunu Courage llnolepenolenee Happiness Always Come to the Man Vtfho Saves GPEN your Savings Account with this strong bank and let us, as your silent partner, help you to become Courageous-Independent-Happy. The Bank Where You Feel at Home. GRAND RAPIDS SAVINGS BANK 13 Community Branches Resources Over 2B21,000,000.00 Www... Illlllnlllllmnnmu1i1ini1ini11nrumummnIuInnnnnnnnnInnnInIIuIIImIn1uInnIIuIInunIIinIInuIIuuunnunnummmmuuuunnnnn .A ggg BANK STOCKS, LAND CONTRACTS, MORTGAGES BOUGHT JOHN B. MARTIN :Sz SONS ESTABLISHED 1867 A 901 GRAND RAPIDS SAVINGS BANK BLDG. I nnnnnnmun nuwwmnnmnmumummm mnuunuumnnn 5I MONROE AVENUE The Shop F DJ with a digerence SQEINSNW i Mackenzie-Bostock7Monroe mmmfmwI11I1I4nIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII11I1IIIIIIIII1111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIn1Iwwmumlmmmrmfm,mmmummm1111H1III11I1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImnmnnnnnnnn 4 IIIIIIIII1II1IIIImnnnnmnnwm ..,, X H d ,mghf I 'A :wr 5: ,l,i...l1l-1 , .i,..l..l1- ARllR'iH.DAL H'llifEll!iQS.. ummmmmimmmu mi it iii1i11II111I4II11II1IIIIIIIIiiiIIIIII1III1I1I1IiiIriiiriiini1IIIiI1IIII1vIIIIIIIIIiIiiIiiIiIIIIIIIInnnnnnnnmnmtiniiiimimumnnnnwnnmniimmmitiv1v111I1IiIiInnnmmnmnnnininmiiiIiiiIIriIiiiIIIiIiiiiiIIllnnitI11IriIIimumnmmmmu LEONARD CLEANABLE REFRIGE Ten walls of insulation keep cold in and heat outl linings brought back overl N A , NN door. No wood exposed t ,S Z k f r V K on inside. Q Q W 2221 223- lleavy all metal removablel, ioe rack ' 'liiliiiiiiiii ' J llickel plated non-rustinglmhtl A i 5 RATOR Allows lree circulation of cold dry air. ifPorcelain lining brought f way to edge of door frame. LNo wood exposed inside. iflfull rounded comers. No lcraclis or joints anywhere. 'llletmned removable 1 e X .nl C' ,f 1 l Nell iff' X m 2 tif' ll N ,Hi X 5 i p lever locks andhingee j L Y f in iowire shelves. rmnmmuhie annul, T -Alsmbmdiinm. PllNWll'UP- ,l if ONE-PIECE PORCELAIN LINED i C .Eg ' A .' , Rf, I van M' I' V ,,,- . E d c in 4 .,oi .Q N J Fgf,a,,, 1 . ,,,,, , E R 3, .Jw 4 'f x of yxvu S ,. ' m f 'wkxsf A Y K xkx ia x ' STOPE I-I erpolsheimer Q VVESTEPINI IVIICII-HGANI5 GPEATEST GQAINID FPAQIDS onomn iiinnnnmoiiiuiiIiunmummnmnni K iiii ii Y One Hundred Nineteen i fa N C 5 .,..i......- 1 y , .i ..Tl..il. k-I X pq N U -.ii.... .. mmii..........mwiiii11....11..y.,..-.........-.W..y....................1.Hw.H.,.im.iNiWHii1Miii1Hiim.i..i.ui..11..1.1.1......1.....1......................u..........w.im.i,....H......,..........................................,,i.i..iMiinimHHWi.WiiW.................m in ............. We lilfie your spirit- - Central High We like the clean, square, Way you Centralites play the game,-good losers,-good winners. All We can say now is-play the game of life as square as you'Ve been playing and you're bound to come out on top. We Wish everyone of you, Success. THEE EH U B M onroe' near Michigan -- T if' r 'W rx 'Q I f I l ,lim ,Q A - H I Qllilidmillif ,iii . ii :hi . Grand Rapids Marble 81 Fireplace Co. Contractors and Dealers in Manlels, Grales, Chimney Hardware, Tile TELEPHONE 67-065 Keeler Building, Grand Rapids, Michigan imnnmmnnnnniii14nIIIuII1mnnnmmnnnwummmuiiuiiiuiiiuiiiuiiiuiiiiii1iniiuii1uii1wiiim11.IIIHIIII1III.IIImmmmnnnmm1111I1vummmummnnm faa w 0 Il 4 ll ' v 4-fir QQANNUAL H'HiEHlTfCOS. mm.1IIIH.-mn-.nmnmmmwnwwnu-un. it Al. ET. uni' lg ,iii M 2' -Any Street --Any Doorstep --Any Evening -Anywhere in Town Ne! Paid Dbily Averal Circulation for Year Ending December 31, 1924, 85,439 ...m..mHmi111itiitit1.wititiI1uuummnmnnmmuiiimumnnmmvmititiinv111.I1IIIIunnnnnmmmmwwitiiii111mnnunnmwmummitmqmmmnmmwmn E BRINGS you all of the news of the day. Entertainment, education, sport- ing news, pictures, comics, etc. Any one of the features appearing in The Grand Rapids Press if bought in book form would cost more than the entire year's subscription. Keep step with the dayis history. Read- THE GRAND RAPIDS PRESS YOUR BANK EARN about banking by reading the pamphlet, Banking Made Plainf, which we have for free distribution. The facilities of this bank are available to you in all fields of good banking. Commercial Accounts Savings Accounts Securities Foreign Exchange Letters of Credit Steamship Tickets Safe Deposit Boxes THE OLD NATIONAL BANK Monroe at Pearl A BANK FOR EVERYBODY Ininitini1inmm-.unuwwuwmrmmwm nnnnnmmm11itii1wmmnwmuumwmumumm U Illdlt mmwwuw mmwwmm mu QS? ANNUAL ll'llEllEfQS. Iitwmmwmwmm mummunnninnnw1iniiini1iniiiniiuii1in1winiiiniiinHini141wmlmmnnvmniiriinliimuwiwuwwwinw1ini1ini1ini1ini1ini1inummmummmnnmmwunnmmnnumwwumwwm An Eye Examination like Parsons Kr Eyer supply, will be thorough, accu- rate and scientifi- cally dependable. PARSONS 31 EYER, E,2'2f,'?.'1'e5ZfZ5?.1..f.. Znrl Floor G. R. National Bank Bldg., Opp. Boston Store Wwwmmm iiiiH,N.mum..n.m.im-win1iiiHiiini11iiiiiHiiiiiiiiiii11ii11iHi1iiii1wiwiiiiHimmnmmmnuwnwwum.uummuwuminmwlmwwmmw mm-nunnn..nmm uuw1II1IIIIIIIIIIIIIin-um...-mummy1vill11111i1HwiiiwwwwH111M11iiiiiiuwwwwmwuuw SPORTING GOODS 3E235ikIS.Y.atLownilvfligcffi REACH If anyone has a lower price, just tell us, that's all. We'll do the rcst. 952.00 Olficial Baseball 127 inning guaranteej ................,.,... ....,...,...... S 1.29 50c Tennis Ball ,..,.,.......,,, ..,,,,,, ,i,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,,. A ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,..,. . 3 9 500 Golf Ball lnew stockj ,....,........,.....,,...,.,..,,........, ....... . 39 82.00 Golf Clubs .....,...,........,...... ..,...,.,,,.,,.....,,...4A.,,,,.,, ....... 1 . 48 55.00 Level Wind Reel .,,.,.......,,, ....,..,.. . ..., .....................,.. ,...... 3 . 9 5 52.00 Sweat Shirt ........................................,..,. . ......,,... .. .,,,.....,....... ......, 1 .20 , Just a few samples of our prices W. B. JARVIS COMPANY - 204' Monroe Avenue liii1wiiiiiiiiii,li1liii1iiMiuWinHmmmnm.........num,,1....,..........mmin1HHHiii11iM1iiiwwuuwww iiiiiiI1II4II4IIIII.IIIIIIII1n..mm.m.mmmiimmnmm--.mm.ImmunHiiiii1in11ii11iiii11ii11iiii11iti11iiwwmimmlmu w14mmmnmmnninHuniuuuunnm mmmmwnm mummw mmmum ummm wwmm wmwwww 1 nmmniummnmWii Let The Fami l ly Laundress do allyour wash day worrzes! Just bundle up your entire family washing, shirts, collars, wearing apparel, bed and table linen and let us call for them. Once you have sent your things to the Family Laundress you will never have another wash day in your home. She will wash your things in sudsy Rain- Soft water, starch them just enough, daintily iron them and send them back to you ready for immediate use. Plan to send your entire washing regularly to The Family Laundress at The Baxter Laundry mmm w mmm mul u 1 um 1 I mum ummm I I I w mnuwwlwummmnnninni iimu1iiniiinwmwmmmm iwwuHwitiiiitiww11I1IIImmlmnmmmwinlwmlmmimnm 1iiniiiniiiniiini1inimiiiinitinnun-mmHinwwummuuun .mmmnnww Radio ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Radio l-lead Sets, Dictogrand Loud Speakers, A. B. C. Washing Machines, Westinghouse Appliances, and All Other Standard Lines. ROSEBERR Y- HENR Y ELECTRIC COMPANY 1, mminwwuwriinw1ini1iiiiwwwvmww One T Ilundred Trcfxniyftrvo QP' we . '-Al Y- 4 fvi5i75?A N NVLUA ? F FU VX R L..i..4 L4 More Snaps W'-1 -wr if 'M 23 P54 MQRQP-Rf U11 ddl Ixll 1 QQSWEANNUAL ll'llIEll.!KDDS. IIIIriIIIiiHIiiiiimIminimummn-unnnumn1IIIIIIIIIIIlnnnmmmnmmummuuummw imIiw1I1ivI1IH1I1uII1uIIInIIInnnnnnmmmmrufiuiIIinIIuiivImmunIIu1I11+1vIinIIuIvnuIIInIIIn.nnnumnmnnmmlmmmnv Specbfy Butler Standard Printing Papers CENTRAL MICHIGAN PAPER CO. Established 1885 GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN We furnished lhe Paper for lhe I 925 Jlfichiganensian ummmInmIluIIIiiII11v11Iv11II1I41muunuuuumnnI114IIIvn1IInnnIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInnnumumnmmI IIII1III-IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInmnnmmmwminiiIIIHIIIiiImiitinIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImmmmnnmnmmumlwmwmuuwmu HERKNE JEWELR Y XYe carry in stock a collection of Prize Cups suitable for every occasion-with engraving clone in our own shops. Fraternity and Class Pins Special made jewelry we have featured for many years and can care for your requirements at reasonable prices. ERKNER'S mm,nnnnnnnnnmmiImuriHI14IIIuIIInIIInmmnnnnmmnn ummIlunmmmimmnnn nIImnmumummmmiriimIuwIIwIIuiivmmuinimimIinIIHitiwII4nIIInIIIn1IIuII1nIInnnnvnnnm.-mrmummwvuvvvumn iwIuiImmmitIiiIuunuuuumIIIIInnnunnmuwwmmmum mmww -1IiiI1Iuunnnnnnnmmmmmmmmmiw YSTEIVIATIC ixn v e s t - ment now in safe boncls will provide the school pupil with a substantial funcl for business by the time college days are over. We Ofer the Best Grade Bonds 059 A. E. KUSTERER A ND C O M PA N Y 205-217 Michigan Trust Bldg. numiiIIIriIIinIIinII11II1IIIII1mnnnmu-annumuuuwuuuunmnmumriniIIiiIIIiiIIIiiIIIiiHu-Immun:IinIIIiiinnuI44I1IIIIIIIInIIIIInnnIIIInnmnnnnnwmm GRAND RAPIDS SHOW CASE CO. Worldis Largest Manufacturers of Store Equipment FACTORIES: GRAND RAPIDS, MICH- PORTLAND, ORE.'- NEW YORK, N. Y. II1InIIInIIInIIInIInnIIImmnmnnmmmummIIluIIuiIIinImuIiiiiuiIIuiIIuminI1n4IInIIInIIInIIIuIIInI11u11Inmwnwmuwwn ,A vulmrmruIIIuIIIAA1111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllvllnlrmmHIrlmlHIIIIIIHIIIIIHIuilIIIIHmmIIIriIHIIIIIiwIilumllllmiuumnu wf-sea Hddl tyj ...H ,........-.I.I...--1I-I--II-umm.-w.m....HH.1in1W11in11in1im11toitN1Imm----.I-.--.mmiuii1wiiui41iniii..........mwivwi1to11to11toiiinHW1-I..--onN1Wwwiwwi---li, 1niit11W111itit1it111it111in1immm--ummmwmwmum immmm4uminmmmiwmwwww Cleaning - Pressing - Dyeing H- Repairing A 4 --A Accordian Plaiting' OFFICE Household Goods , METZ BLDG. Dyed . . Xnm 116 E. Fulton St. We Make Buttons . Op. Fulton St. Park YAGE A Src FACTORIES: Goods Called N Umm, pnv ctnumcg 147 149 Logan St and f d ' ' Dggvzfed O SF, 445-449 Jefferson Ave. . . 2 DYE - . Quick Service 4 'f,, ,Cf Cltz' 4348 W Bm 339 Bell 2424 1m..........-mm,wmwwmw 4m..H.,.v,..i..i...r.,m........r.r..r...H iti1towwWww,,, Hi., .,..r....WWWwwwww eflitlartlqa washington fffauhies The Original Old Time Home Made Candies ,QX SOLD ONLY AT ,Martha washington Qllanhp ,ibup 195 Monroe Ave. Pantlind Hotel Bldg, 1it111ititHmnnlmwmm1wm.mm..n...... 11toi1mmWmim.m,f mwwwm nwWwmww mlrllnwwwu W1Hi............mn11It11mwwmwm.. ......r....iHini1in11toi1w11W1in-im.1,.m4.........mmu1wi1wHuii1Hii......rmmwww1 in 11W............m.... it .. ....,,, ..,...., f gg ljllllllllllni ssirlllllli GRQeNiE ff ,,fei1a,.1 H 'x -fliiQs'aa:.a,fm1Q2iTi ' WRIST WATCHES FOR THE GRADUATE When vou make vour selec- tion WILL YOU BUY AN ORNAMENT or swatch that is a dependable time-keener? A good wiatch and a Door one look alike. BV makin!! Vour ourchase here vou are sure of the oualitv and serv- ice and ,have the satisfaction of knowinz that the nrice naid represents the best value Dos- sible. A selection from over fifty stvles will make Vour choice easy. .l0S. SIEGEL JEWELRY C0. 124 Monroe Avenue 1nm-1--m-W11it111it111it111it1to-........m.i1wwwi11it111itii1H1ww...-.mnnim M..-.www www ,.i..,...lm What lmpression Does Your Stationery Give? lt counts so much in social circles to have just the right quality writing papers. Engraved stationery from Zimmer Bros. is pre- cisely correct and of distinctive character. It will convey for you the social impression so desirable. ZIIVIMER BROS. ENGRAVING COMPANY 55 Monroe Ave. WW -W ,,.,, .i....i.WW ,-M... 14,1it111it111it111it111itWiw4miit114it111it111it11wwwwwy--1mmH1it111itwmwWW..uyww.U it 'swf-H VA C U I II III fn4 3 'I Tl k ll'llElL!0OSl wwuwwwuwwwuw1111I111mmm.-.mnnnmInmmnnnnnmmmumnnnnnnn We Sell More Meats Than Any Other Market in the City ! Pretty good recommendation Eh Wot? Dial 4714 251-257 MICHIGAN ST., N, E. Bell Main 1310 John The Ta1lor E Makes snappy Clothes Underwear gpgefgggggg zoo MONROE AVENUE MAKER T0 Near Lyon WEARER ll. VV. Allersrna Both Phones W ALLERSMA GREENHOUSES BLvE61RAss P FLORIST AND LANDSCAPE GfXRDENER .llfmlzfr Florists Telfgrapll Drliwry ' 'ILK ' , Jyxociatiznz V ,Q ' BENJAMIN 8: DUNHAXVI Grand Rapids Michigan IIIhnmnnunnmmuvvmnunnnmmu II1IInnnnmmumnnn PETER JOPPE ,H Distinctive Dry Goods and Men 's Furnishings Service PHONE AUTOMATIC llI7 WEALTHY ST., S. E. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. mm1uwwuwmmmnunumnn ummmmmm Fl wx--' ----1, Hundred I I ':'- V .,.r, l 1itHmm11.1...1..1.....1....-.m..'...mmi1it111it111it11Us1i1inw...4...,..,........w1ui1Hit111it111M111M1i1itimmumw1inw1witiiiiti11it111it11111iwww...---.-umH1it111M111it1Hiniw.----.mmm1immmUiinit111it111it1Hmm..-...Wu1it111it1Hmu.-H-mminiINWWWWIIW.1 MAI' the hopes and ambitions that buoy you up at this hour 1 of parting with those friends and associations that you hola' dear bear fruition through the coming years. 5!Ri?XCE.51',5q5 GRAND RAPlDS. MICHIGAN it11M,uw.1...mm.tmniHNi1wiiui1iwiiit111I.mmm-nnnlnmmmwwuwiwiw1wmuumnmmmwuwwwuwwwuiwiHiuimuw..-I--llwmmmwummumnn ..m...w. WmmyWWwwwWWWm............,..w.wwwuw ...........mmwww' muullllmmmyiHimwwmmliw mwlmm mum.. wmmlunw www PZWG DWQS Graduation Hints : P k D F ld P . ROBINSON ROAD KZ2aTffEfZtmln AQZL., Fresh Box Candies. 1401 Robinson Road Fletcher's Drug Stores Sodas 335 Slllfilff gllfiinfliitg iui1iwwwtuiwmwwwv..v-m I nl-...mmit111it,ummm-.nwHmmm1it1i1it111im11uuunln-Immun -vw-1-I'---I--um wiiiit111it111it111HHummu-I.-...numiM11it11mmm-.vwmyHiHi1w111itH1it111it111Mi11umm.-mn-mminw JA ORFQS The Only Place in the City Serving BETTER 100 Cwfwm Birneys Chocolates BETTER Candy ,46 MONROE BETTER Baked Goods B I R N E Y S I...1IIIIIImm--ww--m-WHin11M1w1Hmuumun.n.m..mmfMunn..fl.--.MN1my11H111MHiW-n4m.......l.... mm1mmnmmui11m11ui1mum...--ummmiitN1uiwiinw1wi1initmy1mu-ll..l.....mumwww ......mw.,11H1NN111it111iti1it111it1www-.,1-w..mM inumWHin1iiti1iit1iiitiiiit111mm...-.I-mynwwwwm -IIIIHH1HHHHwHw'H+w1 IHHIIIIIIIIIII os1tce'm:St Co. i 86 YEARS ON CAMPAU SQUARE --- Athletic and Sporting Goods - Camping and Touring Equipmgnf - Auto Tents, Kenwood Blankets, Camping Clothing, etc. .............,.1.1.11it111W11H111it111it111it111inwumllmmummHH1w1itwiiitWmmi1muwnmm11iiti11it111itHiw..-...-nlmnmuimy1it11wwmlaiu.-ll.. mwwmmlu 0 Il ddl 1 - - I 0 I o U o f o IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII:IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII HART MIRROR PLATE COMPANY GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII GO TO 746 WEALTHY sfr. 1-1 ARQLD R, NYE for R Vcm Wi?Zkl9,S Prescription Pharmacist 5 20 Years at the Corner Of Famous ICE CREAM and WEA'-THY STREET and CANDY EASTERN AVENUE Adams The Tailor The A ' - ummm 66856 Corner Sweet Shop SUITS DRY CLEANED 351.50 Suits Made to Order SOI CHERRY ST S' E' 615 LYON STREET, N. E. Candy-SocIas IIIIIIIIII4IIIIII.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII,,IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII J. S. CROSBY 8: CO. INSURANCE GRAND RAPIDS SAVINGS IBLDG. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImImIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImmIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1 4 d7 I gm I A y 1 , a a i 11 ANlRfllDl-XL Il'llIEIll3lQS. --- A Complete Plumbing Shop at your door PLUMBING AND SUPPLIES SLAGER BROS. 3 FOUNTAIN ST., N. W. Automatic 61-217 ll wwwmwwmmw... 4IIIunmunumnmml1lltI.llIfNllu44lllllIitIIIitIIIulnnnnnmwnmlll1ulllnlllulllnIIIitIIIitIIInIIIInnnnnmnnmmm ECKBERGS DRUG STORES 200 Union, Cor. Lyon St. 1501 Plainfield Ave., Cor. Quimby St. We are always at your service nnnnwumm InlnIHI1InIIIumnnmnlmlmllmmmlilllmmnnnnnnnm l1www-ullllllllllllll lmmllnlIunrrVrrllrulIrlll4llll4inllInllllvllluIIInlnnuunmnnnmlIIlInIllulllmlvnl1lllIititIIIinlunnnlmnl-mumumm START RIGHT with PREST-0-LITE Distributors for Prest-0-Lite Batteries, Gas Tanks and Acetvlene Anpliances, Recharge, Repair, Rental Batteries for All Cars. Radio Batteries given special attention Ask UI to Solve Your Battery Problems We Know How GRAND RAPIDS BATTERY SHOP, Inc. I . D. ERNST. Manager Citizens 67-171 Bell Main 1399 11 Weston Street, S. E. mmm.. llmmnmlmwl114411.11.1vIIIIIIllllllllllllllmllllm11lmwww...-ummm In mmlmm IIIInrIInlIllmlmmunmnnn InnvIuIvvnvIIrummmmmmunnnnu A. T. STEHOUWER Dealer in Staple and Fancy Groceries BUTTER AND EGGS, FRUITS AND VEGETABLES 36 GRAND AVENUE Citz. 51860 Bell M. 3629 nnmmml mmmlmlunummu lnlmlummmlumnunnnnnnlmllmmllmlu-:stun nnnnnllllmlllulllullmlI414IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIvIlIlllIllllIat1I14IIumn-nnnmunmmmit1l1IIInInIIInnIIIIIImnnnnnumnlm S. A. Morman 81 Co. COAL and BUILDERS SUPPLIES Perkins Building PEARL ST. and IONIA AVE. 1mnnnnnnnmml1mmmmummmmuul nmlllllllIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1llIunnmnmmnnwlwill OLD MONK OLIVES and OLIVE OIL Judson Grocer Company mnnnnmmlmmllmll11mmmlnmwmm XX: , V' r, 3, Ole ll ld rd T zrnlx nmf mm.-...im Iil.I.Inmnninim-imimiififiWi-i1iiiii1111iitiiiiliiimuiinum-nnnnmnm.winmiiiii11iiM111iiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiww.iiiiHiiiniiuiiiniiiuummmimumiiiimiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiminiiimuinuH-nnmmuimlmiiiiniuwunnnmnmmimnmnnm l Fourth Nativnal Bank SiZ1'ilTi5S,Sli'Z?.li'Z.ZiiS' The accumulated experience Hof over 56 years, which has brought stability and soundness to this bank, is at your service. l i DIRECTORS Wm. H. Anderson, Pres. L. Z. Caukin, Vice Pres. J. C. Bishop, Cash: Christian Bertsch Sidney F. Stevens David H. Brown Robert D. Graham Marshall M. Uhl Samuel G. Brandy Charles N. Willis Victor M. Tuthill Charles N. Remington Samuel D. Young James L. Hamilton 4 HHiiililiititHiiiiiiiiiiim.mmim....m............H..iWiiiHHiiiiiHui.Hm,.w.lm.i..m..ii..l.W......i.....i . . A Frzerwlly Greetmg for l - KLASSY FEILLOWS to the Class We it ,M of '25 Bedford Boat Shop 67 Monroe, Cor. Monroe and Ionia wiiiimlmwuiunn mum A R H U L L Grand Rapids QVaI'I1iSh ' ' Corporation Bgjybgfy' Manufacturers: of 13 Years at Fine Varnishes, Paints and : Enamels 623 LYON STREET Office me Factory ses coqxrey Ave., s.w Neal' Central A Grand Rapids, Michigan Excelsior Wrapper Comp ray MANUFACTURERS or i Excelsior Packing Pads l Excelsior Bottle Packing and Excelsior i GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. f l One Hundred Thirty N X , GWANNUAL HI1EI1.!eQS. mmm.144III4III1InnnnnmmnmmHWHM11mmm1441444I114I1II.uuuwumwmmrmmmm mm-umIIIIIIIIInnmuunnmmmwrmmmm...nnnmmmH1HHW1mmmHwwmmlnnnlnunn mm If you are not on the Sunny Side WALK e CDVER Mm.mmmummI11mmmmnnnmmmu111M111H111HHurImmm..-nn.n..m N E A D'S BAKERY If it's in our line we malce it 609 LYON STREET. WI1wHmrmmmm1IIInIv1uunnmnmmnmH1mmmmIIH1IIHlnnnnlwumwuH mmummnmmumn. .mmmI1InI1Immnnnnnnmm Diamonds HERMAN KNGOP 54 Monroe Ave. HIGH GRADE WATCHES Every Watch Guaranteed uIIun--...lm--ww.,I.lmI.mmmmuuuuuu Wwmmmu umm 4mnmmmnnnnnlnnnnmmn mrmrIInH1II.IIIIuIIIuInlnlnnwwumm1fmH1I411HIIIHIIHII1.IIII-.nun-.ummmmIn1mmmmnllmmmuw M IIInumIIIwwIII4I4IumnnlmwwnmmmIII1uummmmmmnn GRINNELL-ROW CO. Insurance GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. 5 0111 ,Hnniversam ummmrwmuuuuumunvIIIInnlnnnnmmm-v mmnn ummmww14In141nI1InI1III1IuImnnnmnnnmm In-lm.mmmm Aslc Your Grocery I, Z VOlGT'S IESCIEINIT 'l IFLQLUIR mufnzmgu' Best for Bread and Pastry 1yy1IIuIIInnnnnnmmmmrmmmmNH411uuuunnnmnunmIw4anIInIIInIIInIIInIIInIIINItInIIrmm-.mmmmnnm I IERE are the clothes you've always wanted to wear at prices you can afford to pay. Come in and prove for yourself that every word in this announcement is gospel truth. Price groups M111Hw1wM11Hmmmunnnnlnnmrmm .mmmmmlw 1IIunnmmnnnmwml mmm 329. 50 834. 50 339. 50 544. 50 849.50 354. 50 one and two trouser suits and topcoats CARR-HUTCHINS-ANDERSON COMPANY Mc,Q'1','ff2'f0,f'f',5',,f,JfI IIII1u1muuuummnuuIuInIIIIIIInlIInnI1II1IIIIII1numnuw-muonIIIIIIIIInuIInv1IIIII1IIIIIII1II11IIIIII1IuIf1vmmI4IlnIIInnnnnnmmuww 44HIIIInIIInIIInIIIInIIInIIInIIuII1HImummmnnnmn wwwmmm-unmmnmumm- IIIIIIInnnlnvmnmmm E fag 0 ll ddlht 3 o o mnnwmimuimunnnnmnmummmmmmiiiuimuiiiiiI4iiIIIiiIiiiI1InIIiinnuuummnnmmummiiiiiuiimiiiiniiwmwmmiiiig aluminumwiiriiiiiiiiwmiumuiiniiiiiiiiiuiimii4iiIiIiIiIiiiIIiiiIiiIiiiiiiinnnnn-mnmmnumwimmiiiiiiiii KCHD IKS and everything that the amateur photographer needs. DEVELOPING XYe get everything in the picture you take on ' the film. VELOX PRINTS Y o u r finished pictures will be on Velox Paper. Try Our Service W esfs Drug Stores 93-186-247 MONROE AVENUE 4ii4i1iii11iii1IiiIIIiiIIIuuniiuuunwmmiiiiimmimii1iii1IiiIiiiiiiiiiiiiniiinninnmmnnmi RICHMOND STAMP WORKS Rubber Stamps UT-4 TENCILS EALS TEEL STAMPS 8 Ionia Avenue,' S. E. Automatic 51518 imwmiiimiiiummmmiiiiiriiiiiiuiiiuiiiii144iiII1iiI1iiIiiiiIIiiiIIIiiIIIiiIIIiiiIIiiiiIinii4ii4mmmmimnmm FHDBfURT The Dinnerware Store Gifts of China Crystal Silver 59 MONROE AVENUE Opp G. R. Savings Bank nu miimiimmiiiii1IIinIIIIIIiuiummmununum WHITE 8: WHITE PHARMACY Where Quality Prevails OOO An old time Pharmacy with all modern conveniences and the best of everything per- taining to a Pharmacy. A trial at our store makes you a regular customer, for it is different. ? 124 FULTON ST., E. Corner LaGrave Ave. n wwiiiwiiiiimiiwiiiiiiiiiiii1iiiiii1141.1ii1i..i1111ii.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1.I.II1i.--.11I111.1iII1IIIIIuIIII11111I....i..u.u..imm.m wif-H'fT M eHundffd1l t I ,...l-. - . .lT.... - ANIR'IlDAIL. II'IIIiEILlUS.. IIIInIIInIII.I1IInIIInIIInIIInIIInIIInIIIuIIInI11uIv1u1v1nIvmmm-ummuuwmm:nmInuIIIuIIInIIInnmumnnmnnm J. Kos 81 Co. Grocers for you Quality Ejiciency Service 324 Prospect Ave., S. E. nuummmnmmnIImIIInIIvnIIInIIvuIIInuIInIIrrrIIIununumuunummmnnnIInnIIanIInnIIIuIInmuumuumnlnnumunnum mmunnIIIuIIInIInnIunInInIIInIIInIvIn1InIIIanmumnnmmunmnnmunmnn unuuum-mmmnnnu Call NYBLIRG PLUMBING AND HEATING CO. When your are hurry for a Plumber nmmnmmnmmmmmIIuwII1I11IIIIIIIIIIIIIII11IIIIIIIIIIInnInIIIIIInuInuumnumvuuuIIIIIumnnnnmnnmm I X nunnuuum! .mumenuIIInunnnnnnnnnmuummu14InIIIuIIInIIInIIIuIIInuuIInueuumumuuunnnmIIIIIIfmunuIuuIIInIIIunnnmnnnnmm4 STUDENTS ! For School Supplies CIC See ccpaula, The School Store IInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInInnnnnuuIIIIunnum-nuInuIuIIIInuuIIuIuuIIImunuInnIIIIIInvmummumunuunnnIuInnImumunuuuuummm YEA! CENTRAL 072164 U N I V E R S A L CAR AND SERVICE CO. IO9 Ransom Ave. at Library St. nuInnnInIIIIIIII1uIIuunnnnnummmuIInIIunnnnmunnnmun-mmmu nIuInuuIuuuunIunumunmmmuumunmn e o -T--l- AiilflRiIlD!AklL WHEN! Q ' E. J. Lauterhahn ' Eoxis , Graduation Suggestions Barber Shop Watches Wrist-watches N -i I ' Hifi 710 G. R. Savings Bank Pearl Necklaces Diamond Rings Birthstone Rings Pens and Pencils Cuff Links Knives and Chains Stick Pins Etc. F O X'S 182 Monroe Ave. go Grand Rapids, Mich. PHONE AUTOMATIC 66097 DIGIx3II555:E?LEci21gE'DIT The Society Brand Stay F . I Two Pant Suits Of 9 Soma 3372 occassions Just what the boys are USS Wearing n o W -- light colors or dark, Wide pants and right up to the second. Others as low as 3529.50 and up to S65.00. K 9 E S POPE 8z HEYBOER y A 118 Monroe Ave. Ask Us about Our Divided Payments. mmmwmmmiuumummmmmuuwwwuwummmnuumwwwww1I11n1in11141I111.InIHIIInI1InIIIHIIInIIInIIInIIIu111nunmmnnnnmm In vwmmmmmuwwwuwwmnummmuuwu e Hundred Thifty-four ,, l l- ii-l..-l iliil- ANIR'IlDAIL., II'IIIEIIUfQDS., uInnnInnInnnnInIIInIIInIIInInInnnInIIIuIIInmmmnnnnmmww-1rInmmmImuInIIIuunnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnunwuwnmmIuMI411:IIuIIInIIInnIInInnnnnnnvnmmmInIIIuIIInIIIuIIIuI1ImnnmnmnmmiufwHI1I111II1uIInuIIInIInvII1vuIru4muununnnnnnmnm IF you are particular about your meat- BUY IT AT Q7VIohrhardt's Meat Market 648 WEALTHY ST., S. E. Automatic Phone 65373 mm I tmmmwwwH4I+I1I1itI.-.I.I....mnnnnwuw-1mtmtnmmmmmmmmtmmmnnll mmnmnmnnmnnmmumn Ill Monogram Stamps For Linens and Stationery Are you going away to College? Why not mark your clothing and books with our Monogram Stamps. Two, three or for letter monogram stamps, 75c. Complete laundry marking outfit SL25, consists of stamp, dry pad and indeliable ink that will not wash out. THE FORBES STAMP CO. 225 N. Ottawa Ave. Grand Rapids, Mich. urIIIIImmmmmunumImn1Imnnmmnunmn nImnnmnnnnmmInrtIIIItInu1In1IIuIunInnmmnnnmnnn Bell Phone 373 ImmtmwuwWwI4IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1IIIumumumn--nun n nl mmunmnmn :umm-Munn HOSE Good Candy Bars you get at The School Store come rom- TI-IE SPECIALTY CANDY CO. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. nIIInIIIunmmunmmmuinI44IIIU114umuunnunmimmi11I411I1nIIInInInIIInIIInnnnmmnmmminmmmmuiinWw11IuIIIu11uuuuuuunnIvvlv1IInII44111n11I1.11IuIIInIIIuIIInnuuumnnnnmnmmmumuIInuIIIuIInnmnnnmnmm1vnIIIInuummuuuuum Grand Rapids Brass Company Manufacturers of Artistic Furniture and Refrigerator H A R D W A R E SPECIAL PRESSED WORK IN BRASS AND STEEL SCREW MACHINE PRODUCTS 66-90 Scribner Ave., N. W. 1m11in1IH11InIIInIIIuIInumnmnmuumwImwmiiiniiiniiinIwmwwiniwH114InIIIinIIInIIInIIInInmmvulmmnnuwumuwwm11n1111nunuuummnmminwwiminI44inIInnIInnnnmunnumn Grand Rapids, Mich U II J d Thirty I mmm I1unnmnmmnnmfuwwmumumIun14111wu11In1uInunnnIIInnlnnnmunmm AlsllNllDAll, ll'lllfEll.!oQDS. -' IIInIIInuumnmmmmuunumumnmummnnuumnnIIlnIIInIIInIunuunIuuIIuIIInIrIuiIInnnInununumumunmmnnnnIIInIIInIIInIIIuIIInIInnIIInIIInIIInIIInIIunIIInIInnIIlnIIlnIIInnnnnnmmmuuniumuununnnunnmnnun T o the members of the Senior Class We extend our congrat- ulations a n d good wishes. H H. R. TERRYBERRY COMRANY College, School and Society Jewelry of Dependable Quality l Michigan Trust Building Grand Rapids, Michigan Makers of Yowr 1925 Class Rings amd1Pins lllmulmlmuulumln lmmllnllilnllll F Cliality, Fashion, Distinctiveness W are characteristics of our clothes. Their unusual durability proves their ultimate economy, the eco- nomy of excellence. i Maker of Men's Clothes MURRAY BUILDING 42 DIVISION AVE. Iuunnuuuuwwmmiimnwiuiiiuiiiummmmumiiiiiui11uI14nI1Innnniinnniii1in1nvuI1vnInnnnmnnnnnmu Hundred Th ty mmemmuumuumuuununnnnnnnnnnu11InII1nvI1u1vvu11Vn1nu1rmsmI1IuIIInInnnnnnnunInIunnuuIssnImm-ummnmIunInnnnnunnummuu11InIIunIInnuuInIInnuunnuunnvInnnIInumm-mnInnnIIIuIIInI1vlvI1vumnnnmmmm:mmmmnnum OTTE BROTHERS AMERICAN AUN DRY 'P Energflne Dry Cleaning Rug Renovatlng THE WEALTHY THEA TRE Extends Its Heartiest Congratulations to the Class of '25 O. E. VARNEAU, Prop. ab THE LITTLE HOUSE WITH THE BIG FEATURES mm-umm uuumummmnmm Inunmmmnnnnnnmmmnummmmnnnnnnnnnmmwmmmumunnnmmmnuunmumlmnnmmmnnnnmumnm---umunnnnnunnnnmmnmmnmummm ,-XX , ' x . f 5 '- o 0 o mnmnuu1I11I11n11unuvnumuI111III111mewwmvnuwuuwII1on11II11IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInnnnnnvv-nnnnv1II111I1111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIInnnI1n11Inn1nnun1u111IIIII1I1I1v11I1v11111Ivv1vIrvnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnnununnnmmmmuINmmNIummmmuumwuwwwuu1141411IIIIIIuIIIII1Innnnnnnmnummuun N appreciation of your patronage for the past year ancl a wish for a pros- perous and pleasant future. RANDALUS onus STORES CZcwf'l.4'S MICHIGAN THEATRE , 710 MICHIGAN STREET Phone 54832 THE House that always offers the best in srcreendom, both feature and comedy. Under the management of T. R. CLARK, PROP. Our Motto:- The most and the best for the least. mumuumwuwwwuwwwwwwrumuw4IHIIIuIIIu1IIuIIIunnInnnnnnnnnnnnu111nuu1uuunmunwnmmmwIuIIwtuwImmmnnnnunnnIwnII1u411n111n11IuIIIuIIlnIIIu111u11vu11vu111uvwwuuwwunvnn H 4 dfh h ANNUAL UfUEU.gs'Q3gB ,- InufIIIuIvvIII1Iv1I11IIvI-1InrImm-nminIIinInInIIIII-IInIIIIIIIInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIfIIIInu-mmm'1III1IIIIIIumm-vmmmumVIiIIImmm--muu11u1II1uuunmnmummvw11I1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl1IIIInnIIInnIIIIII1nmIIIImmm:1Iunmnnmnwwn Good Advertising, like good education is of lasting Oalue. Ri! STILES ASSOCIATED Yards Sell Good Lumber L. ., - JSR- V, X Say it with Flowers - Graduation Bouquets a Specialty FREYUNG 5 MENDELS WEALTH 5,Z?L 2E?STEiJE2RAL C0- Open Evenings until 8:00 Grand Rapids, Michigan TA X, 0 H .1 4 Th 1, -L-H-FTWANNUAL H'HnIEIQLfleGDS., nm+1w111I11unnnuunnnnnnnnummmfuIummmuunumuwwmum1I14444I11111I4411II11II1I1nnvnnvvInvIvvIIvvvrIvrII1rI1r1Iv1uwuuunmnnmwmumwuwHuHw1141I1II1IIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIII1I1IIIlllIIIII1IIII1u1II1InII1unnIuunnnmnnnmuunmnuruuwmmm+I1vIIIrIf+L1+Nnuuunnnnuumuu num C1-IINLQCPYS STAG CAFETERIA 119 Pearl Street Open Until Midnight BILLARDS and BOWLING FAMILY CAFETERIA 41 Ionia Ave. Open Until 9:00 P. M ummnnnn rIvuvrIuvvImm411miuunmuuuuun InIIInIIInIIInIIInnnnnnnnmmmnumummumnmwII1uI1In1IuIInuIIInIIInIIInIIInIIInIInnIIInIIIn1IIuI1Inmmmnnlmmurm REMEMBER- There is Cl clifference n in BREAD. HOLSUM BAKERY InnIlnInInnIIuurIuuunumuuIunvunnuInIIlnIInnIInnInnnIIIIIunnuunnuunnunnnIIInIIInIIIuuummumnmmuummvmum H d dF ,f -----GWANNUAIL ll'lliEll.UfCfDS., 4I14I1IIIIIIIIIIImnnnmumnmurimu11HIIn1II44III1IIIIIIIIInnnnvmmmmmit1i1111II1Innnnnnmmmm11immiiwi14ImunnunnnmmnWi11itiiumW1I4III1IIIImmmnnnnuumitinwwmwmnunuummmm tgi'aduczZ'es.' The old saying, Procrastination is a waste of time, should not be overlooked. Keep con- stantly learning until the opportunity comes for you to pursue your destinies alone. Remember that The Grand Rapids Chair Co. looks forward to this time when you will be the guiding power of the Nation. Grand Rapids Chair Company mmnnmwnm Prospective Home Matters Grand Rapids is just as famous for its Ever- lasting hardwood flooring as it is for its fine furniture. Carloads of Everlasting are con- stantly streaming to all points in America. In m a n y homes and ballrooms you dance on Everlasting flooring. You too, will want the best in your own home some day. Remember the name, Everlasting NICHOLS FQ COX LUMBER CO Grand Rapids, Michigan 0Hd VLUJQL WS 1muummmmmnummmwwwHvwwuwwwuwwwuwwwuwwwuwwinwwiummmminummmlmimi,.II111I1III1I1I11IIunwuunuwmw Lincoln - Ford Forolson From the first day we opened for business We have spared no expense nor time in trying Grand Rapids, the Service entitled. The appreciation of our Authorized Ford Dealers in Try Our Service on to give the Ford buyers and owners of and fair treatment to which they are efforts has placed us among the largest Western Michigan any make car 24 Hours Daily GAST MOTOR SALES Co Automatic 4687 Lake Drive-Wealthy at Norwood Best Wishes to the Class of 25 ' P Q5 .li MIL NIIGHIGAN uiwiuwumuH11umm..-wwwvuinInHH111M11M111M111M111M111M111M111Miwwwwwimw AHB im11114IH----mnuwwwnuiw I fl dl 1 1 '-Jiri? 'ERI1 AN1R'llDA1l, H'UlEH!i0S., In II I I lu mmmIrvrIInIIIII11InIIuIIInIIIuIIIuIInnnummmmmmIIIII11I1vuIIIuIIIInnlmnnnnlnuumuruImmuwmnmnum InIIInIIIIIIIImmIIIuIIIuIuunnmnmmmwIIIInII141ItInII-IIIIuIIIuIIInIIInIIInIIIummmmmnnmnmmmum IInnmnmmmmmmnmm The Century Furniture Co. Grand Rapids, Michigan Do You Know These Services? ANY people use our safekeeping services as soon as they under- stand the many benefits to be derived. This institution acts as a financial secretary and relieves men and women of many burdens. lt safekeeps securitiesg collects rent, interest and dividends: pays insurance premiums, notes, club and fraternal dues, rent, taxes and assessments: keeps accounts: remits income in accordance with direc- tions. Let us explain these services to you. GRAND RAPIDS TRUST COMPANY GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN X R' I 5 One Hundrzd Fortyrtlun ,ff a U e i 1 1 - 11.-.. X - o 1 nn 14IIIIIIIInnnvnvurrf14IIIIIIIIIIInnnnnnrrrIrIIIIIIIr1IIIInnnnnInnIIIIIIIuuuuuuuwwrmmurmr11rI1Ir11IIII1IIIIr1IrrIrrrrnmnnnmmmnnmmuwuuwumrrrrrrrrummuuurrmrrrI1nnIIuuIrrrrnrrrIrIIInIIIInnnnnnnnnnnnunrnnunumuwumurmnmrmrrr111Iununnmnnmun uuuunmnmnnun Eat ARCTIC Ice Cream nnnnnmnmnnmnm nnnnnnnnnIII1I1II11vIr1IIInIII1InIIIIIIIIIIIIIvIumnnnnunmmrurrrurmrrrrrrrrrmrmmurummrmrrII1r4I1I11IIIIIII1rnuumnmunnnnnnnnnmnnmrmnmnnnnnmmmrrmmmmurrrrrrmrurrrr4n41IrnnIrnnrrrrrrrrrrrrIrIrIrIIrrIunInInnnrnnnnrrnrrunnnunnnnunnmnuuu Central Trade Plant of Grand Rapids Au??g2,g MONOTYPE, Iiinotype and Hand Composltlon. Make- A up and Foundry Lock-up. Monotype for your cases-Leads, 15- I 7 Slugs, Rule. Lyon Sl., N. E. SERVICE WHEN YOU NEED IT AND QUALITY ALWAYS nnrrrranrnrIIrrIrIuIInuIIIunnnnnnnnuunuuunnnnwmnmmrnu1IInuIInumunmmmmurmrnrrrmmrmrmrrrrrrruurumnnumrrrrrrrrIIrrrr4rrrruIIInrInnInnnnnnnuunnuuIuIuur11va1rnmmnnnnnmurrnrrmmmmrmmrrmumrruruumrrramuwmrnInnnnnnnunnummmmurrmumm Ki X --.--gwf xr I 0 H r .ff , , y BQ I .,, gf.- A rg WXwf11IAx H vwrL4yTi ,fxcjt E,J5,5z A V A- ir!-M M f ' .' --,-H lim- i ' LAR' li '. .W -t:'1:: s ty L' AUX.. l4'A.'..af .gr,...e,'-lsf X-L, A 'l- mxvfl' 4-Wm Gml,v,, ,nn S u I Women Know How Hand Ir ls 'llhey :ire learning that the carpet Sweeper is for the IHZIHY-IiITlCS-Z1-Llllf' sweeping-tu pick up litter, tlireacls, crumbs, the daily tlirt. :Xntl that the cleaner is for periodic cleaning which no woman dues every day. Su even wliere there is a cleaner the Bissell is still indispen- szthle-the easiest, must efheient and Lllll'Z1lJlC sweeper made. And, last- ing I0 years rn' inure, on the average, it is obviously the must economical. .X Bissell Q'yet1 lizill lieztriiig Carpet Sweeper is much more thziii zz lmx. four wheels :intl at lwrush. It is Ll perfect meeliztnisni. with exclusive features that insure Illllftllljlll xwrli. eztsy rtiniiing. lone life. .Xt liuriiiture. liztrtlutire. litiuseluriiisliiiigs :mtl tlepurtiiient stiires. l,2llIL'I'llS :it vziriuus prices zxrfitiiid the S100 :incl 56.00 inztrli. depending upuii style :incl ltiezility. 'lily liissells hir every little girl uhm Willilr In sweep like inntlier--:tt trilliiig twist. Bimtiltlet on request. BISSELL CARPET SWEEPER C0 . GRAND RAPIDS, MICM. Carpet Sweeper E , Empties wich 4.1 ' 122.3 thumb pressure Q billy, , giemnui tififil ii' M mil? 944 if Q5 fi 1'-V I :3?31T YF' J f ' A , Y sr Uni' lllniilfwl lfurix fi A U 0 l . .-il .i .l-li... - - o nnnmunnnmmmmnnnmm 11I1mum-mnmnumnnnnnnnmmmiimmmiiimiiniIiv111n1IIrv11Iif11IinIIianI.InIIInIIIu1I1u1vvuvIvnnnnnnmmmrwuiumimmmm:iinuniuIuIIIuIInuIInnn1nun1nnininuunnmwwiuwwuwiinmirmfnmnnmuuwn DAVENPORT - MclLACHlLAN SUMMER SCHOOL June 29 to August 7 Shorthand for College A A special class will be formed for those who will attend col- lege in the fall. A knowledge of shorthand will enable you to get much more from your college course throughl the abil- ity to take notes of lectures. Typewriting may be taken with this course without extra charge. Post Graduate Course For High School commercial graduates our advanced classes in dictation, secretarial training, and in accounting will lit you for a high-grade position, and our Employment Bureau will help you secure the position. y Degree C ourses The D. M. I. is chartered by the State of Michigan to grant the degrees of Bachelor of Accounts, and Bachelor of Secre- tarial Science. These courses are of collegiate grade and qualify for superior positions. Diploma Courses By starting any of our regular courses in the Summer the course can be iinished a couple of months or more earlier than if start'ed in the fall, and this hastens the time when a good position will be secured. Our Private Secretary Course, General Business Course, Banking Course, and Salesmanship and Advertising Course, are of special interest to High School graduates. Catalog Free . You are welcome to a copy of our catalog for the asking. We invite you to visit' our school, or to call at our office iany time for information. Summer Term starts june 29th. Fall Term opens August 31. T The Davenport-Mcl.achlan llnstitute M. E. Davenport, Pres. H. M. Heaney, Vice Pres. A. E. Howell, Secy.-Treas. ' nuII4mmuuunnnunnnn14vnununnmuunnun uunInuuunmnnnunnnnunvvnvvninnnnnuuwnnnn f il- Une Hundred Forty-fix X, QSQANNUAL ll'lllEHU,KCfDS. HOT WATERV What would we do Without it? How do you get it in summer? With a tea kettle, or a pan on the top of the stove-wastefully and laboriously? NO INDEED-1 But in the cleanest most efiii- cient way in the World- If y o u have a HUMPHREY GAS HEATER attached to your Water boiler. Sold at lowest price or conven- ient terms and guaranteed by your AS COM ANY 47 DIVISION AVE., N. Cltz 4321 Bell M 636 mmmmmfuiiuiiiin111.I1Innnmmmmmminiiinii14i1mf1luummmumwl1wliiniiiniwummlf-H-.uw W W E? mul Iuunnnnnuummnunnnnuunmnumwwwwuwwwuwwwuwwwuwwww1wuumunnnnunHuw11UIIIuIIIuIIIuI1IInIIInIIInII1nInnmnnnnnmmmunwwwwwml1muwww11u1u1uwu1Iun11uuInnIInnunmmmnnnnnwwinnmwuuumuuumlwwwuwmunnnnuwmmuumnmnmnnnnnm THE- C41-MEIQAT SliIOPl LNQ Two Stores 16 Monroe Ave.-21 Sheldon Ave. We Supply Cl, Fflelcl of Closely Allleel Endeavors S PHOTOGRAPHIC apparatus supplies of all kinds. Pictures and frames. Artist's materials. School and school art supplies. Kindergarten, and things fo r busy little folks. Architect and designer's supplies. Stereopticon and Motion Picture Machines. Our catalogues of the Varied lines are cheerf fully supplied. S THE CAMERA SHOP, INC. Mifhigam School Supply House 1 16 Monroe Ave. pRetail and 21 Sheldon Ave. Wholesale nmnnnnnnn u nn nnnnnmun umruwvrnuuuunuuumnmw11u11wuIIIuIIInIInnIInmnnnnnnnnnwmumuinwwuiNuw44v4:441nII1uIuunnmnnnmnn 1 H d df 1. f X . . ,.ii.. .1- WANNUAL mmm Qsom KENT STATE BANK The Home for T Savings RE S OU R C E S OVER 5B23,000.000 ...M.IIm.I.InI..m.....-.----mmmmlIIIIInInII-1Inmmum-ummmumIIN.1III.1--111.nun-.1-mu-umamnmIIIIIII.mm-1-u--mummmm-mm. Rx.. Wi, 1 E I 1 'Q 11. ,t 0 H dr d F .3 ,, ,4 -1- rr llrnzflr n'llum1n1ll'l'lx'1 1 ag n MK 'fi Z'f3SCf53V ,fee 'Www H44, x ,,c,.,c. s Ask Your Schoolmates TV .,. Ask those Whose efforts made L--M r l Q the 1925. Helms a success, what GQ ' ' cooperatron Central Engravmg nit-32 gg Company gave them. '+ The same close cooperation, and ' l ,B engravings of equal excellence, We ll offer to each successive graduating ll rl class. r , l NY? uf-HY? fffifiitiff 35,1 -f-- STE' as Q Q XB-J 2:1-' . ,,.,,. ,,fq.:y l,V.,. Mp. ,. ' W e invite each student who is inter- ested to visit o u r modern e n g r a 11 i n g plant. NeurDfvisic11Avm Gfafld EBILIIJDGQ lunllrwd Fifty-I :e Um' I 1 V ' X 7' e?3f??ANNUAx.L, HKEYLEKQDS. e 5? gll lln ,ii li ii i X Q 3 'f W 'P yrn your ideas toe ymznfo pl'wtS W 'lo 009 1 I W O7 The primer who merely takes your copy and runs it ot? in the WO easfest way, is not doing what we conceive to be a printer's W 0 Q duty tn his client. The service we render is one more of 00 'D brains and skill than of merchandise. VVe specialize in that part of printing which has directly to do with selling-prinb O M ing that goes out and brings in inquiries and orders. 0 That is really our strongest point. 1- May we have that next order nom-F 'gzgslv , ' a '- SCHUIL PRINTING COMPANY M 'l'r:l.m-iioxii Crrz. 6596lg NIAIN ISC7 l lflllll - 249 PEARL ST., N. W., GRAND RAPIDS, Micn. fl, h I-3 x- 64.2 'fii Qa ' - 05 : .. ' -'f'3'Q:l,i '-2,1lg.?, 1 'ff -- ' qs , -a t mi ininriiiiiiiiiiiiww.n..........mi X Q, 13, Kim' H11 mlrrd filly-Illr1':' I I s 1? ik 1 W 1 i ' n : 1 2 . 1 , 5f ieffgfi'fifflifisf:iiggi-:if,K' LT 1:5 A :if is, egg Gif ,z 5 W1 ii! W. 1 'i f ii I . di N W' in Y ft? Q i -ff T 1 we 1 i Y ex U N , i ' ,Fix A 3 Ag t i i i We Dainty Distinction and the air .3 it of Good Taste that Comes as the C .4 result of thoughtful Restraint. it w 5, , 1 . X -gm The cleslre to produce Furmturet H Worthy to Endure is al'wa.syS t ' QQ ii' uppermost in the minds of ii I Phoenix Designers. t ig? Phoenix 'Furnittire C Ompahy-i Grand Repicls, t Michigan, 0 QE gig? E a . . ., X 1 E w ,, 'g., - l ife-' iQ2wfa2f1s,'ffVw W WK' 'ftf'Ea !f ' wt z ., A V. X ',vf1-wsu!--u--'V , .2 f v'-V 'HV -'H V- . - . VW.. Y V Mil ff if Ewa? . 4 1s?wff,:fs,g 13: 2 V G1 '+ .v'a:4E' ' EV ' in 39'1SVf'ff J14 iff 5 ':+ M ' V 1 L ' V- fgu.:?2. 'i : w , , K 1 V ,W .L.' fl! ,. -V v'. Z ' If IW vilgn f gf S .f ' , t . , 4 ' V , . 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Suggestions in the Central High School - Helios Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI) collection:

Central High School - Helios Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI) online collection, 1918 Edition, Page 1

1918

 Central High School - Helios Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI) online collection, 1923 Edition, Page 1

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 Central High School - Helios Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI) online collection, 1924 Edition, Page 1

1924

 Central High School - Helios Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI) online collection, 1926 Edition, Page 1

1926

 Central High School - Helios Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI) online collection, 1927 Edition, Page 1

1927

 Central High School - Helios Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI) online collection, 1928 Edition, Page 1

1928

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FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
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