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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1926 volume:

Ninety-six 1. op Row-Victor Jarrett, Max l'earsall, Kenneth Parson. Third Row-Victor Middleton, Robert l-allour, Russell Leklf-ine, George Collins, Robert Silbar. Second Row-Eslyth Rayce, Ilelene llirkse, Jane VVei1lgenant, Dorothy XV:iltz, Olyve Downing, Dorothy Cl s ia-e. Bottom Row-Beryl Helms, John Strong, Iva Uversniith, Minnie Gazan, Tony Swarthivut, Lucille Turnquist. Onefiact Pllays O finance the debating team the seniors and public speaking students gave two one-act plays December 18. Two Crooks and a Ladyq was given by the public speaking students under the direction of Mrs. Ethel K. Nistle. CAST Miller, a crook ......... Lucille, his accomplice--- Mrs. Simmons-Vane ......... Miss Jones. her companion .... The other Wfilfe. An Inspector .............. Garrity. a policeman ...... .......... play. How the Vote was Won, CAST Winnifred. a sister of Mrs. Cole--- Ethel Cole -..-.--..-----------.-. Lily. a maid ------ -.---.---- Horace Cole -..--------..----- George Williamson. a neighbor-U Agatha. sister of Mrs. Cole ------ A Taxi Driver -----.-----------.--- Nlolly. niece of Mrs. Cole ------------- Madame Christine. a distant relative--- ----John Strong ----Edith Rayce ----Iva Oversmith ---Olyve Downing ---Matthew Treat --------Max Pearsall was directed by Mrs. George l . ---Dorothy Waltz ----Minnie Cazan ------Helen Dirkse ---Tony Swarthout ----George Collins ------Beryl Helms ---Victor Middleton ---I-ucile Turnquist ---,lane Weiclgenant 5 l gg..1,muYs Top Ron-Clarence Gillette, Roller! Smith, Ktnneth I'a1 --in-. Alan Yan XY'-finer. Rt-l-en St--ne. Rvtlmrfl Smith, Victor -lfH'l'CKI, Robert Nlliar, Middle Row-jay Yan llusen, Victor Xlnldleton, john ll--llunper. joel Vlannenaa, R--bert llavens, liuuene Blassehnk, Oswald Lampkins. Russell l.eXl-line, Ransont Perkins. lloltmii R1-w-'Ire-vryfe Collins, R4-llelt Korl. Xenia llewev, llftnztltl t-lzmf, Rolrvt l.:tll ul'. hc--rut' Xlatllxcws, Tu-ny Swzertliv ut. The Minstrel Show HE Call of the Dark was presented hy a group of amhitious lluyr in the auditorium on Friday. February 19. l92O. to raise money for the ln-nefit of the musical organizations. Two shows. an afternoon and an evening lJPl'liUI'lllZillt't'. were given. Over S200 was raised. Specialty numhers were played on the hanjo hy Rohert Corl and James Yogel- sang. and the Charleston was danced hy Yerna Hewer and Charles Al'IllSll'llllg. The show was interspersed with songs and novelties. The 1-rosslire of the end-me-n was lively and entertaining. The Minstrel Orchestra which accompanied the songs was tomposed of Casimir Bitbczynski. John Hollinger. jay Yan Dusen. joel Jannenfra. Harriet De liruyter and RulJE'l'l The business staff was composed of Rohert Silhar and Tony Swarthout. Rich- ard Smith and Robert Smith were puhlicity managers: lfarl While. ticket manager: Kenneth Parsons. Francis Oakley and Yietor Xliddleton. hack-stage men. xliss Xellie floss and Mrs. Ethel Nistle directed the production. fI,5.5'l' Em! -lien MF- Allilll --....... .lvllll Strong Xlr. Foley ...... Tony Fnarthout Nlr. Johnston .... George Collins Hr. Emo ...... George Xlattliens Nlr. Carter ..... fflarenee Gillette Nlr. Dooley ..,.. Roliert l.a Bout' Irzlerlocutor. Domllzl Clan: Ninety-seven hr, -In 'l'-tp R:-wffllyve Dt,-xrning, Katherine Hennessey, Klaybelle Hut-tl, Ruth Ynlkers, Carrul XYheeler, Esther llnerner, Jane XYeidgenant. F-:urth R1vwfDuruthy NYaltz, Anne Louise Pearse, Elizabeth Hurst, Blanche Starr. Helen Reinhard. Gertrude Adams, Harriet lie Kruyter, Katherine R:-tlgers. Third Rum'-Ethel Pleune, Jeannette Yeatch, Ruth Papke, Virginia Rathbone, Ellen Andersun, Verna llewer, jean Du Bnis, Theresa Gnetzel, Alexandria Xluir. Secmnl RuwfDorutliy Fassett, llnruthy Chapin, llrwntliy Gurdon, Katherine Hollinger, Iva Oversmith, Beryl llelms, Luis Sandler, Klaebelle Brooks. Buttrnn Rmv-Xl:-na Arnat, llelene llirkse, Ruth Smit'-, jane Chaplfel, Xliss Gwss, Instruct-rr, lilmse Rletzizar, lrene lllll, Beatrice I.m.n1is. Girls Gllee Club HE Girls' Glee Club is a new feature at Central this year. Any girl who elects it may be in the Cirlis Chorus. but only picked voices from this group are in the Glee Club. It numbers about fifty girls. This is much larger than any similar group in the City. Harriet De Kruyter at-emnpanies. and lVliss Nellie Goss directs. Miss Cass has proved a great asset in her hrst year at Central. The girls were highly complimented un their singing before the Teachers' Club at the Ladies' Literary Club in February. They sang a speeial number. as well as in the mixed chorus. at an assembly of the senior high school. The Girls' Clee Club helped tu make the cuneert given by the Glee Clubs and Chnruses on May 29 at sueress. At Christmas time the girls went out caroling for the city. Since a large number of girls in the Glee Club this year are seniors. there will be an upportunity for a great many new girls to get in next fall. Ninety-eight T--p Row-Rv-bert Audrani, -lack Strong, Floyd Reinhart, Allen Yan XY-triner, Rieliiiril Snntli, Fred Hoyt. Lawson Culver. Fourth Row-Roy Bestroin, XYarren XYood, IJ--nalil lil3l17, Baxter Ylnfocliiian, Xlilton llext, Robert Finally, Eugene Masselink, Iiiiuglas McCormick. Third Row-Uswald Lanipkins, llar-wld Rayce, Russell Lekl--ine, Casinin' Tiolezynski, Clarence Gillette, Leon Anders, Rudolph Nleissner. Second Row-George Matthews, Richard Covert, Rallswlll Perkins, Htl. Czarnecki, Victor Jarrett, Palmer Quackenbush, Stanton Todd, Charles Klerrynian. First Row-jerry XYiarda, Robert Laliour, Xlattliew Treat, Robert llaven, Kliss G--ss, lnstrueti-r, John Hollinger. Robert llazenbnriz, John Scott, Tys Terwey. Boys Gllee Club HE Boys' Clee Club is a group of about fifty boys picked from the Boys' Chorus. This is the first year that there has been any sueh opportunity opened to the boys at Central. The boys seemed to be waiting for just this kind of thing and went into it very enthusiastically. Many of .them who were interested and ambitious got together. and under the direction of Miss Nellie Goss and Mrs. Ethel Nistle gave a Minstrel Show for the benefit of the Musical organizations of the school. The Boys' Glee Club sang at an initiation at the Odd Fellows' Hall. They sang in the P. T. A. Pageant when it was given at Central. They sang a number at an assembly of the senior high school. They also contributed greatly to the success ol' llie Concert given on May 29 bv the Clee Clubs and Choruses. Harriet De Kruyter accompanies the boys as well as the girls. Naturally the first year the group is made up largely of seniors. but Miss Goss hopes that next year the others will get just as interested as the boys were this year. and will want to help fill the vacancies made by graduation. Ninety-nine Orchestra HIC Central High School Orchestra is under the capable direction of Mr. Karl Wet-ker, who also directs the Grand Rapids Symphony Orchestra. The orchestra is made up of about fifty students from the seventh to the twelfth grades. This is probably one of the most earnest groups of students in the school. Many, or indeed most. of the members of the Orchestra are intending to make a study of music. The Orchestra has made several public appearances. It has played at all of the school assemblies. Several times it has entertained the Association of Connnerce. lt also played at the Teachers' Convention in the Coliseum. It was sent to Kalamazoo lo the State Music Contest in May. The school furnishes the wonderful opportunity of free lessons and free use of some certain instruments to students who would like to take advantage of this opportunity and join the Orchestra or Band. and who would otherwise probably not be able to have this training. Our orchestra. entered for the first time in the district music contest held at Kalamazoo on May llth. took first place in the A dirision. Great credit goes to the orchestra for thus showing itself the best high school group in this part of the state. One Hundred Band HE Band started out last tall as a rather inexperienced group of about fifty. none too well organized. They played at the football games and steadily improved. However. the appearance of the group was a big drawback. Half of the boys were entirely without uniforms. and those who did have them. were not properly fitted. As a whole the boys looked badly on the held. They are to be commended for playing at all under these circumstances. Mr. Switzer secured sailor trousers and caps which helped considerably for temporary uniforms. An order has been placed for new uniforms for next fall. These are to be the best-looking and most up-to-date uniforms in the state. we are assured. Despite this handicap, the Band has improved so greatly during the year that Mr. Wec'ker has decided to enter it in the State Contest at Kalamazoo May l 1 and 15. Mr. Karl Wecker, director, and the fellows of the Band all deserve a great deal of credit for their hard work during the year. Many members will graduate in June and so many places will be vacated. Mr. Wec'ker hopes that many more people will be interested and willing to help the band grow next year. One Hundred One R. O. T. CC. OL. H. Nl. FALES is the commander of the three companies: South. Union. and Central: Technical Sergeant Thomas Feeney is the assistant instructor at this school. The unit meets three days each week. but has the use of the floor only one day in the week. Competent instructors. uniforms. arms and equipment are furnished by the government. All instructions are under the direction of the War Department. Some of the subjects taken up are as follows: first-aid, signaling. tent-pitching. scouting. patrolling. and machine gun drill. A number of the cadets will take advantage of the opportunity to attend the annual Citizens' Military Training Camp at Camp Custer in July. Central won the R. O. T. C. field meet. proving itself the best organization in the city. Corporal Allen Yan Warmer was judged the best drilled man in the Central group. OFFICERS Lows OAKLS .... .......... . --.. ............ Captain tLEoRcE LEXIKE .......................... I-'irsz Lieutenant HIILHARD Sxuru A.................... .. .... --I irst Sergeant EARL XYHITE, Cm' LALX. ,lm HOBART, HARRX CHEsEBtmoL'cH, Mtmon HEXT ............... Sergvanls LAWRENCE Got'nzwAARn, RUSSELL PULLEN. HowARu RAYMOND. ROBERT DILLARD, HOWARD RICHARDS, ABRAHAM GINsBL'Rc. ROBERT BowLEs, ALLEN X AN YY OIUIER .............................. Corparah .llen in charge of special squads: PIHYATE ARTHVR XVILSON ........ ...... I 'irsf Aid SERGEANT HARRY Cl-IESEBORUUCH--- --- ..... Signalling LIELTENANT GEORGE LEMKE ...... ..... T eng Pitching CURPORAL Hmunn Rnxtoxn .... ---Machine Can One Hundred Two t 1 VV A' .- L.:-.J . ,Ef-1'- ATHLETICS ,lack be nimble Jack be quick L Standing-Mi. Snell, Mr. Switzer, Sez1te1l4Bli'. Ilan-en, Mr. Rf-ps, Mr. L--rvcll. Athletic Board of Control The Board controls all the finances of the athletic teams and presented the following report. dated April. 1926: ASSETS AND INCOME Balance in Treasury April 1. 1925 ..................... Proceeds from Play. Cherry Blossoms - Net Amount Received from Football ..... Net Amount Received from Basketball --- Gift from Senior Class ............... - Gift from Mrs. Amburg .... Gift from Junior College Gift from Girl Reserves -- Gift from Agona Girls --- Certificates of Deposit --- --- DISBLTRSEMENTS Honseman Field ...,.... ......................... Equipment ......................... Medical Fees and Supplies .............. Trophies. Awards and Banquets for Teams- General Expense ........ ,,.......... - O H di-ed Four 91-1.80 1,682.44 6.811.98 420.36 269.58 25.00 150.00 30.00 100.00 192.05 310.59621 53 6.10818 1.990.-17 720.52 276.48 402.51 S 9.-198.16 510596.21 9.19816 S 1,098.05 up R-twfCl1atterN1m, Illicltley, Alllvelt, Rlullnken, Klee, XYumln1:tx1, xYlllTXYUl'Ill, 111-luster. Third Ruw-Allen, Kwmng, lllclh, Curyell, Stwne, Peck, Runell, llnrner. Necmul R:-w-Gwr1n:n1, XY1lcnx. Snthn, Gelaer, R-ueberry, Al-mes, Swmllnlrxl, Deane. uttum Rmv-Green, Xluntez, 1l'CZll'Nllll, Capt. Lynn, Swaney, l1:n'tl1ul1c, Iirl.cl'. Qeatetl-Sixnpwu, BI'lICliI1lElE1', Central Central Central Central Central Central. Central Central Central Central Central Fnntlmall THE SEASONS SCORES 40 ................,..........,. Olsegn. 0 32 ......................... Big Rapids. 0 52 .......................... Technical. U U ............................ Lansing. 6 6 ......,.................... Catholic, 0 3 ........................ Battle Creek. 6 7 .............................. South. 24 0 ......................... Kalamazoo. 16 U ............................. Union. 26 0 .......................... Nluskegon. 31 140 Opponents. 109 .ya Q. Coach Curyell l One Hundred Five .,i,,.s,.. V. , ,,,. Q' 1 ' ..5i.gJ?,s1iJ-A 77 -AWWF1 There rigorous masters seized my youth And trimmed its Hama and purged its fire, Showed me the high white star of truth, There bade me gaze and there aspire. Matthew A mold. Seven 'F l Olsego Resume of Season The usual nemesis that seems to pursue Central's chances at the beginning of the season settled down as usual when Jack Hodgson. Bob Leavenworth. and Bud Crabill were lost to the squad. and at least ten other fellows gauged likely material either moved out of the city or to another school. or failed to show up for practice. But Coryell took matters in hand and had whipped a light. rather inexperienced team into a formidable outfit at the start of the season proper. The boys found the sod at Houseman Field to their liking. though practices were soon held in the new practice field. a new gift from Mrs. Amberg. After the usual sand-burr-picking. the new turf was thoroughly initiated. Houseman Feld. with its new sod and new bleachers on the north and east is now by far the best high school stadium in the city. and rapidly approaching the best in the state. It easily accom- modated the largest crowd which carrie for the Muskegon game. The opening game found Otsego. our old friends. out on the field ready to do a good job against Central. Their huskies had rather fair ability in all departments. but Central easily pierced their defense. and ran the score up to 40. Ran the score up is just about it. for Riker made one long run. and Roseberry and Geiser both ran the ends. the middle. and various other parts of 0tsego's anatomy with swiftness and despatch. The upstaters hailing from Big Rapids furnished the next workout for Central. They took the home trail grieving that they had lost 32-0. but proud that they had put up a game fight all the way. Rosie -Roseberry is called by no other name- contributed twelve points by stepping high and fast to two touchdowns. Ceiser, Deane. and Jones each followed Rosie's excellent example with a six-pointer each. and . rt-R. Q! 'Qt QM: 'H .Q 4 -1-1 'bf e ww H Fiifaf' G3 Cart Inn Lx rt Lie me Barthclic ':'rge Rcieberry Ed Geiger 1 -- ' - , x - ' , .. A mls .r 4 . .- ' - A A I . 1 K. Vg , n . , i.. . M kg. w .4 Y Q A ss.. .V t. 4... ,-. .. 1 V' . ' N .1 li I' -. .fs .' I y .,-f:f- , t 2 M ' H . ' t f- ' ' Q' . . . AT- f'-'+.P'-- , fe , -A: 'Y' ' j'Ttf'1i '.fu?3i.?e-+. Q, A 5 . t lf -, ' V . 'V ' 41, liz' -I' f , 4. - L s,-I-.-i ?g,.w:Q f ., - 1: . -.5 V ' ,f 2.3 .Z . ,i' f.2..... -- -Egg Ig. -. x '- ' - -':f.t1,m'rs 555 1. al, ' 7 f M, ,,.jg,y?: W' wg. ,Q ' ' .ef-...-st yr' gs: V fy f Qgyjf 4 ' JF. . Ak. U 4:-- ' -1 y, 'A --ft , .- t Q, n is . One Hundred Six It-. i - LHIISIDHQ Cappy Lyon and Sutfin added two points after touchdowns. Which disposed of Big Rapids. The largest score of the season. 52-0, was made against Technical. erstwhile Vocational. The reserves. in the game during the first three-fourths. made 26 points: when the regulars had their exercise in the last quarter they duplicated the 26 to make the total of 52. Toread0r Montez galloped half the length of the field for a little excitement for the rather bored spectators. The Lansing game created a lot of excitement. although it was an out-of-town affair. If we could beat Lansing. we'd be somebody everybody thought. So a large representation from Grand Rapids was in the stands when the whistle sent both teams after each other at the first of the game. And it was a real game. too. Lansing proved itself superior only by one foot. in fact. by only one toe. and that toe was on the foot of Dutch Leonard. who kicked two field goals. enough to give Lansing the verdict. Central played a great game. twice losing the ball after getting it as far as the live-yard line. whence the inimitable toe of Leonard kicked it out of danger. Catholic furnished the most exciting and most satisfactory game from a Central point of view. The two teams. the lightest in the city. were evenly matched-very much so in fact. The ball played hide and seek between the two teams for most of the game. but finally Ed Geiser got his talons on it and plowed through for the only points oi the game. with the end of the game a matter of seconds. Then on rushed mighty South. with loud proclamations of past prowess and future glories. The heavier. older. more experienced team from Hall St. was going 4: e 6,215 '-1 . WE!!! fin ' .. 53, rg h l V 'fiffj 1, .1 .-,L ,- .,,3W5Jg..A,-,.a L. ww ,,4.Qh,,.v w, A .X , s., -4: 5.1 rife '1' s K -yy j. ., 9151 ' 53.6 , X f2J 'f 5f. .w sit , . 9' -. M Pi vsp' 94 21- ' .. ' ..--gffife -. 4 fits A -f-A mv :g -- LJ, -44445 Ass, , -f.. - - -r .- ' - , sfi25.g,,ff..wwxe1-.f A Y' ' ' W2-e '- it 5-E-51515159957 -f George Suttin Al jones Max Pearsall XYQH-dbridge Green One Hundred Seven Charge .' to walk over the gold and white as a practice game. The score seems to show that they did. as the final was 24-7. But the score can hide a lot of facts. and it did in this instance. lt did not for instance reveal that Central held South for three gruell- ing periods. leading them 7-6. If the timekeeper had stopped the game thep and there, everything would have been jake, But he didn't. The final period saw South catch us on one trick play for a touchdown. and prestol the score was 26-7, South. Kalamazoo 16-Central O. Amen. May it never happen again! But it cer- tainly did happen that time, and with a vengeance. Though Kazoo got all their points in the first half, and none in the second, we didn't get any in either, so there wasn't much consolation in the fact we held them scoreless for a half. It was about the wettest game in years, even the weather man turning against us, so that the field was a sop, every player an amateur sponge, and the referee a slimy octopus crawling about doing a vast lot of damage to both teams. Before the Union game. somebody had an idea. and a pep meeting developed. which closely approximated the old timers except that it was held during school hours. Enough enthusiasm was dished out to last over to the game. and so it devel- oped that there was a lot of real cheering, nobody left before the end of the game, the band had something resembling uniforms, and the team itself played a great game. The final score against us was 26-0. but considering Union's record for the season this can hardly be called a bad score. and the Central spectators put up as hard a light as spectators can fight. We put up a game battle before a better team and lost. which is no disgrace. li , A ff .- . v -. it . I .,. .ajr J' ., ' -Mft SK---2, :L.L-,Y-,- W, 6 m x . - fr Q p. .0 J -P Nwlfv.,-f vgcgfw :fi-'ii' 1' .v ii'-5Tl f'l K ' ., :v: .a. X ' ,,. N L Harper Montez Russell Swanex Dave Brockmeir Irving Simpson One Hundred Eight b Atv?-44. 'JA vw I 'vu'-f..,,f,,t:,g,4,.,, ff- 5 1 ' 'M 42..-Q, '-'sy -f., . f .4 4, Hold! Then came. as only the football classic of Western Michigan can come. the annual Muskegon game, held this year for the first time in Central's stadium at Houseman Field. Elaborate preparations for taking care of the many thousands who saw the game. eliminated any undue rush or disorder. and all was set for the kick-off. During the first half. as was true in a major portion of Centralls games this year. we fought the opposing team to a standstill. and actually led them. though no points were recorded. Ylany times a great game will hinge on a seemingly small happening. and this game was no exception to the rule. The breaks of the game were against us. and this time they were real breaksga break of Ceisefs ribs. and fractured vertebrae which necessitated his removal from the game. Central went back more determined than ever. but the bulwark on defense and the mainspring on attack was gone. and the whole team's punch was taken away. The inevitable happened. and Muskegon. with many well-arranged methods of attack. sunk the Central ship under a load of 31 points. And another Muskegon game was dead and gone. One thing that deserves mention was the placing of Ceiser and Bartholic on the Heralzfs all-city team for all-around ability and worth to their team. George Bartholic was twice honored in this way. for he made the first basketball selections. loo. Both players deserve credit. as does Coach Coryell lwho perhaps gets all too little for his hard and untiring interest in Central athleticst. and the whole team for their faithful work throughout the long. hard season. Football at Central this year didn't have a particularly successful season. but the team was a real Central team. and. winning or losing. Central has and will stay back of its teams. I v -.,!Fft','e - Aff J'-'HES Henry Riker Tony Swarthmn Fred Deane One Hundred Nine ,Q--4 26- Quit? 'QA SECOND TEAM FOOTBALL Twp Il--wflluclxmwlw, QQEIIIY, Irwin, Kjravex, Knlmback, Sinnl-mn. Nluldle Ruw-Scott, Amlcrwlm, l'Q-rlxixli, Uellzulc, La Ruche, Ii1111x1mw. Cnznch. Ilnttmn IlwwfS:u1r, Cfnuphell, liwing, Il. K:-eniug, Nzuh. MANAGERS lhnck Ruw-l.e1gh Chultux'-4-11, L'-,llfy Ryan, Rwhert XYl1itw4n'!l1, David XYilc1w, Ilan'--lml XYchNte1 I-'rmxt R--xv-Stewart Yun IH-perulg, ll-fuglzn Scutt. Charles Brfunley. One Hundred Ten qfl' 3 Second R-.xr-1'Jm1glaN Scwtl, J--hn G1-rnmn, Lee Gravea, Sherman L11-ryell, -I-llllle len ll.-nr, l'uter lie Xriea, R-when XYl1itwnrtl1. Fl RST T HA Nl BASK ICT RA 1.1, Iluttmn RnwfClint1u1 Rlnrxlll, George Rtweherly. Geurgv: llztrtln-luc, wluntex Lynn, Irving Sunny.-.n1. George Suttin, Earl lhllette, Seated-Rubert Iiwlng, jvte Ruwell. Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Central 231 21 21 25 22 19 19 311 20 27 19 31 15 20 15 Basleetlhall THI-I l3ASlili'l'BALl, S-COR ES - --- -- ---- Greenville ---- ------------- Creston --- .... -- lialarnazuo Central ---- ---- --- Catlwlic Central ---- --- ----------- Muskegon ---- ----- lialarnazuo Normal ----- - --------------- South -------- ---- -- Catholic Central -------- ---------- Creston ---- --- - ---Kalanlazno Central ----------- ----- ------- Muskegon ---- ------ ---- -------- llninn ----------- -- ----- South ----- ----- ----- ------- Lansing' ------ ---- ---Battle Creek One Hundred Eleven .AA,, . A- A The Gym Resume of Season HE basketball season was noted for the great number of very close and interesi- ing games whimh made up the schedule. Greenville furnished a good send-off for the gold and white. by losing 31-18. The newly launched ship ran into a snag in the second game however. when Creston nearly wrecked the ship of state of our noble school. In overtime play the result went to us however. by the close score of 21-18. But we wereift so fortunate in the second game with Creston. for in our gym they managed to get just two more points than we. to give them a 22-20 win. Basketball teams at Kalamazoo seem to be pretty high class most of the time. and this year was no exception. Vive had three games with their teams. and were only lucky in one. Central beat us both times. The flrst game here was a corker in excite- ment and fast play. .again being a one-point margin game. The next wasnit quite so close. but nevertheless it was close enough. 32-27. Normal High was beaten though by a comfortable margin of 7 points. making up for the other defeats to some extent. Both games with Catholic Central were placed on the right side of the ledger by big scores. giving the reserves some action: but unfortunately they were balanced on the other side by two games with Muskegon, both won by the lakeside town by extremely close scores. The first one ended 32-22. but Central almost got away with the second., losing by only three points. 22-19. Capt. Jim Lyon George Bartholn- George R4-seberry Ge: rue Suttin One Hundred Twelve is.. t E 1'10llSPIl1flI1 Field The other city games were big affairs of course. The South team found the going hard in the Hrst game. 21-19. and just as tough in the second. They did manage to crack us open. however. by a 20-15 count. In each case the game depended on the last few minutes and seconds of play. but in each case the points were made through the Central hoops. instead of by the Central players. The Union game brought joy to the hearts of the Hilltoppers. for Central proved just three times better than Union. as the score revealed. The game went in spurts of scoring. ending 31-12. Th Battle Creek aggregation was considered a pretty good team. and showed their worth. winning 2-1-15. Although Central had a big lead at the half. they were not able to continue it to the end. It is dilhcult to pick the best and most interesting game in such a field of close and hard-fought contests, but perhaps the most satisfying from all standpoints was the game on March the sixth with Lansing. All the elements of a great game were there. and the Central team was in great form. Largely through the efforts of Lyon in the last few minutes of play. the Hilltoppers came out ahead in the very last seconds of play by just one point margin. 20-19. The second team also had a better season in basketball than in football. winning some very important games from strong second teams in the city and state. Scores of the second team are: tC-Central! C 13. Bethany Juniors 5: C 7. Creston 24: C 24. Park 30: C 30. Catholic 9: C 13. Muskegon 25g C 11. South 10g C 16. Catholic 13: C 12. Creston 10: C 9. Muskegon 23: C 20. Union 25: C 19. South 20: C 23. Park 25g C 23. Y. lVl. C. A. Juniors 12g C 531. Up to Dates 33. Art Jones XVoodbrit1ge Green Irv Simpson Clinttn Nlorrull One Hundred Thirteen , . SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL '1'-up R--n'-Cliattersmi, Allen, Stahl, Grill, B. Kuening, Saur. Middle R4lXX'fTCl'I'3'lJQl'l'5', Olmn, Xlcfauley, Mavis, Cuachg Sinits, Schuharslt, Ryzni, Butt:-ni Rmr-lll,-erner. Ewing, lirnveg, Gorman, l'leVrieS, llickn, llrnclmlcier, www' ,,-,,. ,, -s. .ky if ab.-9' 'limp R4rn'7Rulr N VOLLEY BALL erl ll'i1enlvErg, Rwliert llrenier, Kenneth Pans:-n, XYilli:nn Billings, Richnrml linli:-mi, Rulnen ftune, Cuzicli Ralph Cniipgeiy George Liinleninldei, Xlinldle RnwfRnbert llaven. Frank Ilzlrper, -lrrhn Kwlilliepp, R-:bert Silbar, Harold Larson, llarry KlulGer. lil-ttnin Run'-l'lclwaril Czarneclci, R-rlanml Schrielier, limlwarnl Arthur, XYarren Daane, Palmer Qnackenbush, ll innl4l liilwnl. One Hundred Fourteen fxfr' 541 SXKSWXI .Nl fig 1 V Q sf ef ,, Jaw-5'-v'5gvf - mg, Q :-f- , 1.2, - Q A Y yd if If FV i , E-sw.-I . ,. lflTElQ,CLA5S Bisigerklnn Q VCNAMQQGNS V V .,. v fy.,.:,q1.y , ' Q, ,v V, A JW' Hi ' 11 '.- fi grwgffu., 1 . 4 I A. 5 if . Rican- S5519 Rqon 'A 1'Q75'Zf3y3475?f' 1 ' Nifwwl : 'fi fff'i'g A ' - AM- l U11 Run-Xl INTERCLASS BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS Twp R1m'7llr:Cli, Nlr. LU ulfmr, Illllfill, ll--ltnm lluw-fSC-flt, lillxcl, l.sgn'cx1u'-l'tl1 SESSION ROOM CHAMPIONS liwtt--m R1-xx --Suznxcy, Clark, lfreyllllyz, linker, lin--l. GWO r. C-vmger, llarpcr, XYIIC1-x. Xlavw, Ullnrcn, hrxffun, .XM-rl! I' , 'L ,.I, ,I ff l-,,1. I, T-, 15, Fad Til SWIMMING MEET One H und red Fifteen Eight Happy is the man that findeth wisdom, And the man that getteth understandingg Her ways are ways of pleasantness, And all her paths are peace. Proverbs Z ,. ,, Q ff v---f ,M --4.--h fu-cf J E. F -., Essx CHEER LEADERS Earl Gillette, Stanton Tmlml, lay Yan Duseu. , e fe, e e I! TENNIS CLUB Fr--nt Ruw rleft t-- r1gl1tlABlmnuer, llarlmg, Aclamg Cl-nger, XYalker, S. Seigel, Smith. lluraut, H Cmlyger, AIUIY, XYilliams. Sec.-url Rmv-A1ulera4m, Sargent, lhllarcl, Appelt, J. Rlattlwwra, O, lluffman, G. Muller, R, Curl, I' 'l'erryl,merry, R. llillarrl. 'Vlllrrl ll-uw-Y. Mnlflletrm, Laruecl, ll. Pearce, MCC--rmick, Bobynski, Kingsbury, llremer, Barclay. fwurth Rmr-Mr. Cumgcr, lingllflp 'l'urehky, lie Jung, V. Jarrett, ,-Xrlun, jnlmsfm, ll. Smith, Swane3 lYl1ltwwrtl1. TUV I2-lwfl,ym1s, Ginxlrerg, Ryan, Ullman, Irxrm, llaane, Gileynxe, Yerdier, Sclnrenck. One Hundred Sixteen I n v Girilss Athileties HOCKEY TEAM Top ll-vfrfG:nlt' Saunders, Ruth XYagner, Carol XYheeler, Mzaybelle llo-nl, jane SRHJQEIII, .Xlfredn Lemon Ben Farrell, Jeannette Yeach. Sect-nd Row-l.illia11 llouglierty, Lila Phillips, lileanor flomgejan, Jenn hlfxiltlglltivll, flennlice Tliornlmtn Dorothy Fassett, lfloise Metzgar, Ruth Papke, Eleanor Brown, Ilol-e Dunakin, Tiottoin RowfRuth Evarts, Clessone Fassett. jane Matteson, Myrtle Kutchinskl, lleleue Dirkse, Marizm Lznnb, Xlnrgzlret 0'Connor, Lula Trllaor, Xlarygzlret Untley, Couch. C':ipt'lin-.--,Knit l'e:trQe, D-trotliy llerlstrom. Hockey HE hockey season started oli with a bang. About a hundred girls came out for hockey. Some were experienced players and others were quite green.h but everybody was so enthusiastic that the game was soon learned. Anne Louise Pearse, Violet Berry, Beatrice Farrell, Dorothy Hedstrom. Margaret 0'Connor and Marian Lamb, were chosen Captains and a series of games was started. But-sueh weather! The held was so muddy that no more hockey could be played and the schedule was changed to volley ball. The championship volley ball team was captainecl by Dorothy Hedstrom. They were the honored guests at the Hoeliey- Volley banquet which was held at Park Church. Swimming The beginners, advanced and intermediate swimming classes met at the Y for swimming on Monday nights. Under the able instruction of Miss Oatley and Miss Anderson there have been some expert swimmers and divers developed in these classes. They are Virginia Richmond, Hope Dunakin. Clessone Fassett, Dorothy lledstrom. Ruth Papke, Margaret Tenhopen, Helen Chaffee, Dorothy Fassett. ,lane Matteson, Lillian Dougherty and Marian Lamb. One Hundred Seventeen BASKETBALL Twp Ruw llclcnzi Clxiilt, Hale Siiunrlers, Hriyhelle lluml, Cznwrl NYlicelcr, llzii'g:u'et Ulwniu uve llllllllillxlll, jerinuttc Ycacli. Scvmnl Rim'-fI.illi1ni ln-iiglie1'ty, lflcnmn' Aluiixzejzui, jean BlcNnuglituii, Ilczi lfziiiell, Jenziite iuinlrs lmr-wtliv lnssctt, lilnise Xletzyqair, Miss Harley. Izili--1, Nlvxllc lxnt strmn, Clessmie Fussen, lane Nlzittc-mi, Rlurizin l,zinilv, llelene llnlsa lull lint!-'iii ll1ni'flJi:i'utlix llv:4l clnnslcx, Batslkeitllmll 'lllic girls pluyecl some very exciting ganivs of lizislivlliall. A series U miiiics wa-re played between the Junior and Senior teams. The Seniors. czlptuinecl hx X ltblll Bc-rry. put tlw Juniors in their place with a score ol- 8 lu 2. lnstllacl of ll basketball lmanquet indoors the girls who maine out fm lhlxlxtll Ji arf- planning lu have an Ollll'l0O1' picnic. The scores were as follows: One Hundred Eighteen Feb Feb. Ft-li llfl a 1' lfr 30 9 23 JlHlUbfS vs. Seniors --,,-----------------,-l1' lll 6 9 -------h--------------- 9 3 l l6 2 I6 --,-,--,,-,,,-,--,-,,,, 6 13 3 20 5 12 ,,------,,,,,-,,-,---,, 5 16 4 20 JUNIOR HIGH VOLLEY BALL Top-Georgia Mead, Xlinnie XYiers, Louise B:-gem. linogene XYeckenman, Zoa Greg-try, Charlotte Sump- son, Evelyn Smits, Jessie XYhite, Iithyl Killgore, lhtrttthy Killpure. B1-ttfun Row-Miss Anderson, Shirley Mason, llorotliy Reid, Anna Jackson, Mary George, Klart:-n Cain- burn, Itelen McLaren, Adeline McKenna, Nliltlrerl Tornga, Numeralls and Letters Girls. receiving either a numeral, letter. or allscity honor have clone some real work to earn it. Five hundred and fifty points are required to earn a numeral. 75m points lon a letter. and 1.000 points for an all-city honor. Some of these points are earned by keeping a health chart for ten weeks and this means to go without eating between meals. Only Seniors can work for all city honors. 0K9 The Agona Athletic Association. which has recently been formed. is an athletic club open to all girls who can come up to the certain requirements. lf a girl is eligible she must have an average of HC or above. come out to three-fourths of practices of either hockey. basketball. volley ball. swimming. or indoor baseball. The purpose of this organization is to further the interest of inter- mediate sports. Agona girls have agreed to buy the tri-honor cup that is presented this year. During the year they had several sandwich sales. Also during the basketball season they served refreshments to the basketball teams. They were able to do this. as the Hi-Y Club backed them financially. The Agona's have had several spreads, hikes. and now they are planning a house party as soon as school closes. The ollicers of this organization are Eloise Metzgar. presidentg Dorothy Hed- strom, vice-presidentg Margaret O,Connor, secretaryg Marian Lamb, treasurer. One Hundred Nineteen '5 1 , S e Hundred Twenty Cenlral Alhleles Faced lhe Supreme Tesi When They Died On fhe Field Qf Battle CHRONICLE H pity D pw Sa 0 a all G ion AUGUST 31. The meaning of the word nbedlam is demonstrated in Central's halls. SEPTEMBER O! Seniors discover school is running over with Tadpoles, also that said Seniors are running over them. Dazed pupils twe saw teachers. tool looking for 336 on the ground floor. etc.. etc. Everybody gets more or less located with the help of the Helios' in- struction sheets. A holiday after only four days ol' school. A semblance of quiet descends: fewer collisions reported. Lunchroom b e g i n s operations: applesauce. Footballers inspect new sod at Houseman. First bets placed on '26 Cordon Scott boy. Helios' yellcards appear. Central plays Outshegoes:'i and out she went. -IU-O. Signup slips for the first Helios make rounds: reps elected. Central proves Grand' Rapids is bigger than Big Rapids. 32-0. Collegiates tonly Juniors! scrim- mage our huskies and hnd hunt going. ITOBER Mr. Switzer makes first appea1'aut-c at assembly: hearty applause. 52 is Central's margin over Tech- nical. B i g hullaballoo: c a us e f- first marks: resultffirst marks tby the paddlet. Many prepare for great time at Lansing game. But are disappointed in result of game. Central losing 6-0. First day of Hello weeku: howdy. Virgil's birthday: great excitement in Latin V11 Class. Toddy puts over hello week party with capable assistants: a great time was had by all. Catholic 0. Central 6: rah, rah, rah . . . 7th and 8th graders are instructed in auditorium behavior in hrst assembly. One Hundred Twenty-two 23 21 27 '51 1 NOV 2 9 -J 6 Senior assembly-'bout something or other. Battle Creek does the job, 6-3. Big event: Helios assembly. with many dignitaries including lVlr. A. P. Johnson. South High School of Crand Rapids. 24. 4011 yes. Central, 7.1 EMBER Blushing physiognomies of pomp- oltS Seniors decorate 10-1 as election draws near. Central wins preliminary debate with Union. John Vanldomelen entertains while electors count senior votes: Oakley wins. 7. Celery Pickers pick the bacon from Central. 16-tt. 10. P.-T. A. shakes hands with Mr. Switzer at reception. 11. Usual impressive ceremonies held at flag pole on Armistice day. 13. Pep tnot the breakfast food vari- ety! dished out for Union game. ll-. Unions Reds prove that they donit mix well with gold: 26-0 score. 241. Cala night: Union wins debate and celebrates by dancing over at the gym afterwards: dance benehts. band-but we donit think the band furnished the music. 25. Helios sponsors pep meeting for Nluskegon game: speeches. Toddy, and original playlet. 26. Muskegon does all the Thanksgiv- ingg only 31-0 this time. 27. Three Helios staff members take in C. 1. P. A. Convention at Madi- son. and stop at the Follies in Chi.: yes. they were chaperoned by Mrs. Bohlen. 27. Uthers went to the Older Boys- Conference at Lansing. DECEMBER 4. lnterstaff Banquet at Creston: John Butlin M. addresses the assembled multitude. 7. Rehearsals begin for one-act plays. 10. McCormick startles world with crimson jacket. 14. Fire. fire. fire-drill. 16. Aforesaid senior plays thrill full audience-that is. the auditorium was full. f 22. Glee Club carols for Rotarians. Christmas knight makes appearance on December Helios cover. 23. Big dayg carols sung throughout buildingg Christmas assembly. with presents for football fellowsg bas- ketball season starts, Greenville furnishing the amusement. 31-8. 24. Hi-Y takes food to poor children. 25. Dull dayg nothing happened. 26. Oh, yes-no more school for the rest of the yearg doggone it. JANUARY 1. Happy Easter. 4. ,lo y is everywhere. tralalala. lSchool again.l 8. Mr. Addison Sims of Seattle shows his slides. 8. Central went to the barber and got a close shave from Creston. 21-18. 8. Debaters spend busy evening with Grand Haven-and win. 9. Geiser gets up for the annual foot- ball banquet: Coryell produces harmony on his uke. 121 Last day of semester: and. as no chronicle would be complete with- out it. let us here make the remark that htempus fugitf' 1 I. Xams: seniors breathe easier wlicu they're over. as they're the last the class of '26 will have to endure. 15 Kazoo conducts its own xam of Central's court squad: score 22-21. 16 Catholic increases our won col- umn by one game. 18. Russ Swaney tcall him handsome girls. he loves ith appears as mau- ager of school store the 5th hour. 221 Muskegon XXXL Central XXII. 28. The G. R. Symphony is praised in special assembly. 29 We are luckier against Kazoo Nor- mal. winning 32-21. FEBRUARY Handbook out: no more questions asked at office now. 5. South shoots three too many fouls: score 21-19. 6. But Central came back and won from the champ Catholic team. 8. Hi-Y decides to pay for refresh- ments for Basketball heroes after all home games. 12 Creston repays Central's compli- ment by defeating us. 22-20. Debaters also lose to Big Rapids in well-played game. Senior partyg thrills. chills. and bills. Courtesy week signalized with un usual revelryg assembly. Everyone says 'fgood-morning to further celebrate. Boys hold doors open for girls to celebrate further. Big minstrel show: were we there? Say. does a duck swim? Greyhound of rooters take in Kazoo gameg they took us in in the game. however, by a big score: Mr. Epps treats. Muskegon adopts the favorite score of 22-19 against us. Mr. Amberg celebrates Lincolnis birthday with eulogy of Jefferson. Mr. Barber climbs a pole with his. er. car. Miss Hayes absent: Mr. Switzer and Miss Daniels find 104 tough. Helios puts on dance for school: W'eigle's orchestra. beautiful deco- rations. plentiful chaperones. and a good time. MARCH Miss Heaton talks to P.-T. A. South gym is packed. but. lJo0 hoo. W6 lose. llalloch. the Michigan Poet. eu- tertains. Lansing downed by Lyon and l1is cohorts. especially Lyon. Boys' Glee Club learns how to sing with Schubert's as instructors. Spring! Nlr. Gorst. the bird man. warbles. P.-T. A. pageant takes a one night stand at Central. Senior pins and rings flashed hy proud owners. Scheduled assembly Hunks out: many others do same in 3rd hour. J. C. girls serve tea to prospective J. C'ers. Girls enjoy Heliosg Boys' Number out. Girl Reserves show great reserve for storing away food. While the Hi-Y boys do the same at city meeting. Central's new C Club step out to their dance in gym. One Hundred Twenty three Gentralites make well-worn path lu Faingolds for group pictures. Bartholic on all-city basketball team as well as footballg Great. George. We walk with Dr. Ford through France. General exit to house parties and house cleaning. btlll spring vacation and rollcu zcenllzer. Rested t'?t studes make merry' in school again. Senior ushers come out 51.50 to the good. ushering for St. Olaf's choir. Second big Helios dance: Gille- landis former Grandview. Morton and Rendezvous orchestra adds spice. Agona Girls' spread. Girls' Get-together Goes Great. Student Council members assume hall duty. Ferocious pirates announce Gap- tain Apple-jack as senior play. Elizabeth Howard is Junior spade orator. Bax Wlwodman walks whole length of railing in front of school: cheers. Gerald Dykman sells 1410 tickets to senior play already. Seniors decide to give scholarship fund as their class memorial: much oratory distributed. 1 MAY We weren't able to get Chronicle insurance. l . -J I A U U l'3 l 1 18 21 . 0 ll! .l UN li so we won't guarantee the follow- ing facts as correct. but we're al- most certain that: Today May be May Day. 592lfQ determine to be hrst in line for Captain Applejacku tickets: result. hash. One cast of Senior play does its stuff manfully before packed house. While tonight the other lot per- forms mid gustos of applause. Sometime now. weill celebrate Numeral Day: ah. that noble class of 'Z26. The Hi-Y will furnish a movie for the enjoyment of all lcome one. come all. only a dimet. There will be a World Peace assembly. tl-low far were we oFf?t Two excellent plays with two ex- cellent casts feature program by public speaking classes. The music department relives the W'reck of the Hesperusu and sings other things equally well. Brought the roses, if the weather man per- 11 D 4. 7 8 15 16 18 mitted. Seniors prepare for Glass day: proud parents in abun- dance. Parties increasing in number and popularity. Exams worry iilths of school. General exit in process. Goodbye forever . . . Graduation and banquet. Goodbye, ' 1 I K r 5 41. I O 1 ' . ' ' .x ' fs ff? '27 lk.. f ig ,ji f,,: V- .- . kr H, A . . ,. as .5 --' 1 + . .-' '-1 11 L .iris - . ff I' ' ' 2 ' 'Lf-5, , f d-,,. - '-QI-A-' M, -54 ' in ' One Hundred Twenty-four HUMOR K ,C. j gf' - I -.ff Yet fondly zealous for thy fame, Even to a date beyond our own, We strive to carry down thy name By mounded turf and graven stone. Maftlzew A rn old. Nine J J 1 5 1- 'QA ' -I elljigs' 2665? -- :-. .wt J .0 Ot - M41 -OK 551624 -' em! :. if . J ...O . I' lttx 5' , f' EZ f' :gf f Y 1 1 QI 2 9 p :J 5 1 .J . QSM! - - - ic, ,lane Brooks: l wish the Lord had inade- me a man. Arnie Griffen: He did-lim the man. Onee upon a midnight dreary, while l pondered weak and weary Uver many a grind that had been liandn'-tl in before, As I nodded. almost napping. suddenly there came a rapping. .M-tually a sudden tapping. tapping at nn brain cellis door- Since quoth l. our hook must please em. Why not find a joke lo tease 'emA lispeeially the Seniors who nmst shortly leave our ranks. Maybe weill not reallv roast them. only jtlsl propose to toast them V So theyll realize we love them. spite ol all their youthlul prankszu So .... llere's to Appelt. Adams. Appleton. starl- ers of our alphabet list. Then John Barnard. slow and stately. and Ed Bliekley. who'll be missed: Dorothy Chinniek. lVlarguerite Crande-ll. loyal members of '26. ll. De Kruyter and H. lie Yries. music from them Miss Goss picks. lfvarts. Elliott. Field and Fox. many at stauneh supporter here. i l osner. lfreyling. Clauz and Coetzel. lo their fellow elassmates dear. 'fall and slender stands lf. Hoerner. she whose answers reltlollt fail, 'llten ll. Hawkins and T. llellieran. also Hootkins and B. Hale: .Iontz and Jesperson lollow closely. and Kornoelje. our shorti' girl, Larned. Luneke swell the nmnber. with J. Lyon in the athletic whirl: One Hundred Twenty-six Mitchell of the Senior Ad. Board, Metzgar and the president, too, With the N,s Newcastle. Neuman. North- rup plan great things to do. Oostdyke for the 0's and Oltman. Pollie and E. Pleune for P, Then M. Qualman and T. Rathbun. Rayee who hopes to taller beg Smith and Sundbye. Scott and Saxton. Steenland from a mighty crowd 'l'urnquist and our mighty Toddy who can lead in cheering loud. Us we have none. Van's a plenty-Van Dam. Vanden Bos. Vander Veer. Whitworth lSll9l'Il1-,S lieutenant handyl White and Vlfileox fit in here. X Y Z-the end approaches. finished now this soon will be. 'Xnd the ones whose names are not here in another plaee you'll see. Carolyn Herpolsheimer George Lindemulder Vivian Allen Thelma Smith Claire Schumacher of Marie BrandT Hedwig Groth Esther Brandt ClintoN Morrill D. FassetT . HennesseY Ruth Smits lva Oversmith Guy LauX .lf K., ,. 1. K ll' Dorothy went o11 a Chase Perhaps sheid lead Edith a Ruyee. And the Lyons sheid trap And a sly Fox mayhap tfould a strong man keep up with the pave? 4+ A A f 'V xv in Z7 f4 F 5 r ii, 'p'f:5 Ytlziv' 'll Father: That young fellow is pretty steady. Gladys Harper: I should say he is: il' he were any steadier held be motionless. 1. ,s Haymond Bigelow: You don't like to shave. do you. dad? Father: No. I hate it. Ray: Well. I just spoiled your best razor. Ruth Daane said she was provoked when her brother put a No parking sign over the place where the mistletoe hung. Wlalt Grow: Wlhen I was in China. I saw a woman hanging from a tree. hlinnie Gazan: Shanghai? Walt: Oh. about six feet. Hob Whitworth tabsently!: Youire ll tlear sweet girl, Anna. i Agnes Renkes: But my name is Agnes. Bob lrecoveringl: I say youire a dear sweet girl anna like you a lot. TEN YEARS HENCE-A FEW EXHIBITS Exhibit A-Gerald Dykman: Step right up folks and buy your pasteboarmls. 25 cents or 4 for a 3lI4I.0l!. The one and only one eyed lady etc. Exhibit B-George Hollister: It's going to be a tough race with De Palma and Tommy Milton entered but I think I'Il win ---and so on into the night. Bastian Iiruidenier: What did the great humorist say when they amputated his leg? Lois Burton: He smiled and said. l'x'e stood about long enough. 5 KX ,Lv I- J 1 .---S:-as- . I 5 t MQ? 7 f , , -J - X f f A , X ef X f f ,- l tl 5! I I-gf: gga ,f nun 1, anon! WD Ann W maryland, W tm . .narrow Ellie. A.-f'5-'-f-...CQ 1-Hs? 2- ,fig E ge : WILL YOL7 EVER FORGET? Don Berles' sky scraper effect? I. Widdicomhis mustache? Eleanor S-helby's art work in the Helios? Gen'I. Louis Oakes? George Collins' bashfulness? A. Gampauis Happerism? C. Hoods dignity? Beryl Helm's high scholarship? Kate NIOIIIHIEHIP-S case on Buddy? lluth Yolkers' beauty? Fred Deanes grin? A girl told me the other day that Clar- ence Gillette could pass her without speak- ing cuter than any boy she ever knew. Peter De Vries: Miss Daniels must think a lot of me. Marie Yoss: Wlly? Pete: Sheis always inquiring where I In going. Jessie Hobinson says that what we net-tl is not more assembly speakers but more comfortable chairs for the listeners. SOME SENIOHS Ellen Anderson tEnvious Actions! Iluth Papke tfiight Person! Kathryn Barber tliute Baby! Carroll Mavis tffunning Klan! Dora Worden tDetests Work! Agnes McCue tAlways Merry! Norris Plumb tNot Portly! Edward Berghuis tlfligible Bachelor! Nlary Wlalsh lllflighty Winsome! Harold Goulooze lHappy Guy! Dorothy Yietor tllainty Vamp! L. Goudzward: Could you tell me in round numbers what I made in the test. Mr. Smith? lVlr. Smith: Yes. zero. One Hundred Twenty seven Carol Walden: what is sheet music? I , ' ,,., I' fix Dorothy Brinkman: Snores. Qlfnf Q? ' V X, .Q V, ,, ,. . .EG P5 Mn W. v . . . i Zio K xg, In Vs hen the Moon was young. did the sky 6 M Q rocket? asks Alexandria Muir. :QL 1 i,Q ,, -4, ' - Q ' Em ali' Xlaid: I found 75 cents in your hed this 'i l .i- mornin'- ,lgg Q. 1 r' ' I iii? . -Ffv 5:2 f? 57 ludward Llurk: My sleeping quarters. zu Qf 0 Hr- - H ' - ' .. - , f fy .' 15, is 15,9 4 no Clollltl. L' ' 1 '11-,Q 5 Jr s X llavid Vlilcoxz W hat can I do in ease 5- ull falling hair? Hob Haven: what did you get for your birthday. Dick? Constance Dow: Get out ol' the wayl l4'0l'R OUT OF FIYE Sl-INIOIIS Dick Gillard: Have you seen those new, W lung. I-M-V pal-ka,-ds? Do the Charleston. II. H.: X ep. Drive Flivvers. ll. C.: Well-I got some roller skates. Have CUIIIS' In Geometry' Class' 1' - ' - , - ., ee' , . Wont laugh at this. Xlr. bnell: What was that noise ' john Hollinger: pendicular. I just dropped a per- Miss Vander Xelde: What was the Sherinan Act? Marge Matthews: Marching through Georgia. Hob Smith. Grinds Editor. announces that writing jokes is no joke. .IUST NAMES .Inlia Xlerrinian Ulerry Mant-,lust who he will he we do not know at the pres CHI. Margaret Young-Will she always remain young? lyeorge Payne-Does he always fel-I pained? Wie wonder il' Ilenu Alger is a sister lu Horatio 'f Stand in the Street Cars Say Ain't I llulph Nlowry: Why did the Scotchniun whip his little boy? Eugene Hunnnell: For being so extrava- gant as to buy an all day sucker at four in the afternoon. llayniond Neuman brought this note to sehool: If Raymond is absent during the year it will be on account of sickness. In this manner I save stationery. lluth Eason had been very naughty and her mamma said: Don't you know you will never go to heaven? After a moment Ruth said: Oli. Well, I've been to the Circus once and Uncle 'IIOIII-S Cabin twice. I can't expect to go everywhere. We wonder if Adeline Ilyke came lion' , . , Holland? who is it Illixuhelll I,on2s lor? 8 .I A. I ,IIIIIIUM l ,tml some 'rovs wrrn sucsorsi' 'tr-IW? 1f.,.- xv. iam-fy-A 5.-.mit-r to l'aQiiit.ti.- 1, Ill! fi., .. carrying messages from the olliee. if I mi For Nl. De Yriesgfii step ladder. I ,A V I I or I,. Hanmcher-A toy horn. tlleis so f M U, 4 ' li quiet. t E If I - K A! For G. Yan Dyke-A toy typewriter. -I, For Nl. Kutchinks--A cornet so that she A bil I S can play with One Hundred Twentyaeight her brother. Exhibit D-Harold Shumaker: Raise the hands above the shoulders. One, two - Isn't that enough? Can't you guess what he is? fi fx Fran Oakley, who bosses our class. Thinks we all should get A if we pass: But Leavenworth. shark. Says 'Lthat's not my mark. And his teachers say Too true, alaslii Artell Hayes tto S. Hendershotl: If you are too thin, don't eat fast. S. Hendershot lto A. Hayesl: If you are too heavy, don't eat. Fast. lklarie Vanderberg: How long is it since you have seen Carroll Mavis? Barbara Buys: lt's now two ol-lock: hv live it will be three hours. FAVORITE PASTIMES Ol' A FEW 'ZZCJERS' George Lemke-trying to get the callouses off his shoulder caused by carrying ont- of those R. O. T. C. muskets. George Matthews'4Taking girls home from choir practice. Orville Snowfwlorking in a Drug store trying to make business prosper for the undertakers. Robert Silbar-Stage manager for school productions. When asked to run up the curtain he replied. What do you think I am. a squirrel? Carroll Lundgren-Practicing hours at the pianoga future Paderewski? X, ,lf fy f. DID YOU EVER SEE Lawson Culver liunking an exam? Chuck Armstrong serious? lVlut Price with dark hair? Charlotte Northrup. a tight rope walker? 'J' rf 3- W4 il ' I let' ss MOTHER GOOSE CHARACTERS King Cole-WA. B. Robinette. Mother Goose-hliss Hayes. Mother Hubbard-Nlarion Oostdykc, Little Bo Peep-Betty Clark. Peter. Pumpkin Eater-Russell Celtlhof. Little Boy Blue-Russell Le Kloine. Tom Thumb-fhlaynard Hoffman. hlary. Quite Ctnntrary--Jlary Roeper. Queen nl' Hearts-Nlarie Spruit. .lack of Hearts-Paul Cousino. Little Red Riding Hood--Olyve Downing, The Giant-Edward Czarnecki. The Beanstalk-Ralph Hager. Little Miss hlufliel-Evelyn Johnson. Cinderellaffloldie Grill. .lack be NimbleWClare Silva. Three Wise Men of Central-Judson Trcul. Roger Roden. Bill Bonlield. Tom the l'iper's Son-Harold Klerklc. tWhere's the pig? t Tonuny Tucker-slvennetli Parsons. lCun he sing'?l ,lack Horner-Russell Pullen. t Sotne plutnf' said Russ.l Jack SprattgAllen Van Vl'ormer. Old woman Van. who lived in the shoe. and some of her vltihlreu: Clarence Yan Dyke Arie Van Bree John Van Domelen John Van Dyke Nellie Van Stee Frank Van Single Fred Van Houten John Van Cilder Exhibit C-Harold Faber: Buy slttooo 'X of Wlriglev stock and sell 31.000 P. K. . X vs.. - 59. 1 a R , . 3 A OJ f I X t . X . X D ' AX I., af , , C' 0 K 1 , gi: 0 's 4, Q c-'v Q -aug. ' fe , ig.. Q . 4 All csc. -1 , 9, ff QQ. , j , ' u stock. L Yes. dear people. he's still work- ing for the Michigan Trust. One Hundred Twen ty-nine e -'- . Q y CAN YOU IMAGINE- Iloben Stone in short trousers? .lack Strong without something to sav? Bob Corl in a hurry? Doug McCormick enjoying dancing? Next yearis pep meetings without Tod- dy and Jay to put the pep into them? john Cronberg handing in a theme on time? llarold Welnsterz Wlie1'e is the funny paper? Dick Smith: The funny paper? Today is Vifednesday. I told you not to lake a hath last night. 5 -. lIuth Mac Naughton: My unt-le has addressed half the people in the United States. Nlargaret Wiersma: He must he a won- derful orator. lluth: Oh no, he mails catalogues l'or Sears. Hoehuek S Co. :Xlexander Assaly is an expert soda slinger hut we wonder if he knows the rrnson for Malted Grape Nuts. Stanley Wvarlicr asks if a stantpedt- is it tnolm at a post oflive wimlow. llurriet Us an Ito Svwsiutl lioo11tlettl'Il.'t'l: May I so to ftrtf 5. ll. T.: Art who? ,XII people like water. Xnd if they don't they Oughter. Ilul this Grand Hiyer water would intpt-I The deepest mind to thinking That just what we are drinking ll's really hard to tell. One Hundred Thirty Marguerite Goudzward: What does B. C. mean after dates? Esther Hamilton: 'Bout Correct. Henrietta Clanz: The idea of typing steady for eight hours a day! I wouldn't think of such a thing. Dorothy Gordon: Neither would I. but the boss did. lVIrs. Anderson: John. give me a sen- tence using profanity. John lVIartin: Dammit. Barbara Hill is a most wonderful singer And of the King's English she sure is a slinger. Art Jones is an athlete of great note and fame. Too had he has such an uncommon name. Our Bonnieis so fearfully pretty We'll pen to her this little ditty. She left us in the mid-year No longer to stay here. But sure. she's hoth lovely and witty. Jeanette Decker: What would you do if a man taunted you with not making pies like his Mother used Io make? Dorothy Howden: Iid remind him that he couldn't make the dough my father used to make. CAN YOI' IMAGINE Woody Green short? Ifloise Metzgar with hobhed hair? lflizahelh Tarte as elass cut-up? Sally Gillard really tall? llelen Iiynde without Henry Hiker? .litn Cavanaugh as a taxi driver? :Xmelia Hardy sliding down a lvannister? ff, - -- :Ea ' E5 ' , H -f- ,I -vig' 1,-. . -I1 .' '43, 'E:'ff'st '1- I' 449 3 ff? T li- .ii-..- 41' 1 rv 'EU ADVERTISEMENTS The following made this Annual possible- Warren Daane .............,........ 33272 Robert Dillard --- -- 255 Stanton Todd .... --- 222 Corden Love --- --- 60 John Kohlhepp --- -- 30 Fred Deane -- -- 22 35861 Copy collectors- Claude Winter William Johnson Loyal students of Central should feel it their duty to pat- ronize the business men of this city who have contributed to the success of this Annual. STA-XNTON TODD, Business Manager. O H ddTh dTht 'rf 'XX O X Qi Y .3- 4 U ,U 0 'T-IQ ,X , x f? JL R X x xg 73 2i arf- Sfhflf2If?l' ' fwfzmr MEN'S CLOTHINCI 1 L1I1iX'6l'SiU' men like-they They have thc may have the quality' I0 keep that snap in place. ' 100-vard men, milcrs, and There are champxon I champimu fcmtball teams. Hart Schaffncl' S Marx ale A ' ' Clothing Field. 'l'l1e5 x'e on mp. Chfllilplilll 111 thy HOUSEMAN 81 JONES yt I IIww....m.v-Wm.MIIII1.IIu.,I.............,...IIIIIIII,II,IHIII,...m..,.,v....,.M,,I,I,,III,,III,I,.,,,.,.....,,mW.W.W,E :.........,.....u.,II.1,wW,WwwW,, ,H .,.,.,. ...Mm W, ,mm,,,,,, ,H I -- ,W W, , , , , CRQWN LIFE PIQTIURES that reflect untmng effort to Produce quality- C0. Z Group pictures in this A al 'II t ate o Estublxshed IQOO HHH I us T .LW work i Z FRANK V. HAMILTON , 5 , RIN,.?41'5i5gif::Liffga,LD1NG FH1Hg01d S 5U1d1O GRAND RAPIDS zz MICHIGAN 6th FloorAG1lbert Bldg. , ww-ig-K it f+:-Q...--U + f---ia I TL---.-.:,,L K-411:-. .+...... - -' V--K ?,H.w-f N- -A-+ 1 -A-H Biff Say It Whith Flower? GRADUATION BOUQUETS ,J SPECIALTY FREYLING Sc MENDELS WEALTHY STREET FLORAL CO. Upru Iflzwzinzgs l'HIil S100 1059 IVE.-XLTHY STREET GRAND RAPIDS. KIICIIIGAX OHddThy Yii' Aliclcllelmi says he lill0WS il 1111111-l pluver luv ilw Iliilllf? of 01111 Horn. Q WIC HAYIQ TILE FOR IEYERX ROOM IN THF HOME lrL'l'll'llll6 Alla: Wliulk ytblll' liz1xm'il1- llm1'e1 ! Murif-A1'111sl1'1111g: l'illslw111'y ' Ilvlen Dirkse: Jmfl ,laiineiigu has lcfl his phvsius 111w1elJm1k again. I do be-lime 111-11 leave his he-acl if it wusiiil faatenecl un. Alihlred BI'E'llllf?1'Z Yoiiire right. I lin-111'1l him sax' l ll ir his hPa rt. lfxriiytliiiig fur the Chiiiiiicy' and Ifirepleiuc , Oy U , lfmazr 111 mm' livif lfv IC war going 111 LEilliOl'll1ll Xirlor Jarrett lPlllE'l'Illg lwiise-I: ,lc l' zimlurvl Helen Sherdz Shut it ywiirselffyoii 'Qllllk' in last. f . lmistiiiarter at Nvrris will nuw give Z1 shurt a1l1l1'esr. GRAND RAPIDS MARBLE N FIREPLACE COMPANY xiaxx' 1Q1i1fi1.1f11 111'11,1w1x1: Seiiinr Huiiqiiel: ,Klip 1.111-1l Nvrrisz Nw. l. I1111111 Aw. FOOTWE R gf Syffe, Pep, and Per ormfmfe fl' 753 ,aff 87 Former Monro: Ave, FOOTWEAR, M yh af-11-1-ms 1 1 One Hundred Thirty-four 1 Zi? A 1:7- if - r :I t ' 7? fx: M C ,5 A if I 'R i. n ' iii! X lSweeping is play the Bissell wayj 1, NOTHING CAN TAKE ITS PLACEjbr EVERYDAY USE The wise housewife and the little housekeeper too, know that the light and handy Bissell carpet sweeper has no equal for the quick, quiet, thorough brushing up of dirt, dust, threads, crumbs-all the inevitable litter of the home. For sale around 35.50 at furniture, hardware and department stores. BISSELL CARPET SWEEPER CO., GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Older: and Larger! Sweeper Malee1'J One Hundred Thirty-Eve Ten fri'- The loosening drift its breath before All day the gusty north wind bore Low-circling round its southern zone, The sun through snow mist shone. folzn C. Wlziftzkr WANTED: A PARTNER .X young lllilll, -IIISI Illftlllgll school, 11311115 ll IWllI'IQllL'I'. ill no s11l:11'y, to e1c1 as l1111111c1:1I .11Ix'lso1', to lcccp 411'Qo11111s, ZIIILI 1o p1'ox'i1lc a salc z1111l com'culc111 place 1o In-cp Iumls. ll ill Iw 1-xpuc1c1l In pany iu1c1'cs1 on fumls ICIIVIII I1au1ls lol'uuyIcug1I1oI1l111c. XII'S'I' ALSO ISIC .PXBLIC 'IU ICX'I'IiXI3 I I'NIJS II XICL'IiSS1XRY UR ,XIJX'I5.XI3I,Ij 'IU ICXIXXNID. WILL Iili I'IXPIiC'I'LQIJ 'IU SICRYIC AS AIJYISUR UN QI'ICS'I'IONS UI INX'ES'I'XIIiX'I' .-XXI5 , . . , 1 INCURIIC 'I'.fXX, AND AS IX RIa.XIJX CRIzIDII Rl'1I I'1RIiN C Ii. lfozzla' you FIM! ffziy Plfwzf Ad? -il you kucu' 111111 i1 would be a11su'e1'u1I p1'ou1ptly u1:1 by 2111 imlivl1I11aI, but by a complete organiza- tion 111211 would meet all of your 1'cqul1'c1uCr1ts and p1'ox'l1lc spcclalizcd and uniform service a1 no expense to you. 'I'I1c11 make us your p111'111c1'l XYQ will do all 1I1ls and more. 'I'o bring you succcss will be our taskl to accomplish our task will bc our 1'eu'z11'1l. GRAND RAPID S NATIONAL BANK ,VINE C,'U,IlIIll'.X'1TI' lfR.1.YC.'lIl5S Wl'l.XI,'I'IIY .xxn XISSIQR BI'R'I'UN IIICIGHTS NIUNRUIC .xxn IJIYISIUN IXIICIIIGXN .xxn GRAND XYli.XI.'I'IIY .-xxn IJIYISIUX S'l'UL'KING,1Nn FOL'R'I'II IJIYISION ,xxu IlqXI,I, BRlI.XI7IX'.'XY,1x1wNIX'I'Il L' R I-Y S 'I' O X dred Thirty-six liii' w l I1 : D u I .1 II alll W al S -. M -. lille 1:1-1 '-2:1 H X 1:1 'l gnu, I' :EFS QF' W as L1 v? 555 I Ill. 1 . I W If I I All-is , -15:5 5, - ul I ,fp 1 an sg 1: rl 1 911 E 'i ll ' il N 13 I ,.,, -- fwsfgu-Ejfl 'ijt 11111 I 2 11117515 'itz wgilyil. fm I?-iffil. , 1 I Q W? T l'i.v1'f 1796 ,nQ ' Es3g Q Orton O Q 4 , zq. f 351251515 A . , , L F ountam Coffee AX 1, -j , sa? ,ufhfj-3f'f ? OP H5555 5, 1- j mm? 5. .. 1 If T ?3 '1fu E iiEf'i?E3l 2 1 '2 fI H ,, . j. . 1.4 ml' lvofizfzg PIII67' 111 K I :- Qji 1. Lf ' 4. L gf'i'X. ' O, X -ufflzcrz 111 . x' L 1-ff ,M L SEQ lJ!'l'I'L'J' Tfzaf Lea-ve ll Pfffzlyflllf Re1fze11z15n1f1f'c Q MORTON HOTEL CO. XY. CI-IAS. TAGG.-KRT, CIFIIFIYZZ Jlfzlzzzgw' 400 ROOMS WITH TUB OR SI-IOVVER BATH OPFRATED ON THE GOLDEN RULE PL OneHundr AN ed Th INIICIH'I'o1: DAY W U, 5 ...ve ff put ,x on on M IV f M your wry ., ,A Ml I -1 I , I lf' may ' ul? , - , ,' , D ERP1lTAGi 1, ,,,,, -1? ,, Q' N GARAGE., f X II IQ R NIITAG IC Xi ' aj PI-IONIQ X-UIQ ufrI'zl1I1ilf41f7f1i,f' G1'm1f',r1 frzlfzlffn BOND at KIICI-IIG.-XX ST 'JIJI' ffm glofcfizzg horizon of flu' future, that now grfefs your 1 gazf, kvfp its golden promise fo you. Bixby Ojife Szropy Co. XIX THF ORIGIN.-XI, OI,D TIIXIIQ Ia Martha washington Qlanhies H HOMF, MADE CANDII-IS jllilartha washington Qlanhp Shop GRAND RAPIDS SHOW CASH CO. IVorlc1',.v Large'5ffVIa1zufacz'11rfr5 of Store' EQ1lip77Z6lZZ I AC'I'ORI ES: GRAND RAPIDS, MICH.-PORTLAND, ORE.-NEW YORK, N. Y. BALTIMORE, BID. O H ndred TI y gh! ,wt wwf-rw, U , W, dffer H zglz Sfhoof- WH AT. me IVORK Don't make the mistake of taking the first job that ollers. Consider your future and specialize. Therein lies success. COLLEGE You will lind that a working knowledge of shorthand and typewriting will enable you to derive the greatest value from your college course. You can secure this knowledge in our Summer School. Better still. spend the comin: year in our school and become a secretarial graduate before attending college. Many high school graduates are doing this. IKUSIXESS TR.Jl.YIXG Michigan now stands sixth as an industrial state. This makes 1J,ll.YlIIz',Y,V the lfaziizzlq f7l'O.LF.f.fTf1lI in the state and causes a strong and constant demand for trained bookkeepers. auditors. accountants. stenographers. private secretaries. and salesmen. Wie cannot supply the demand for our graduates in these lines. l.'l,.ISS-.J COLLEGE The D. KT. I. is chartered by the State ol Michigan as a Class-A College and empowered to grant commercial degrees. Through the personal interest we take in our students. and our system of intensive practical training, they make rapid progress and are placed in good positions upon graduation. Szzuzznvr Sfhool opem 714220 23 and 7Il0' 6. Il? i1Zf.'l'lt',X'0Il to visit our .Vflzoaf and laik ozw' zz program for ilu' Szmznzer or longer. Czzfzzfogfrfe. DaVenport:McLachlan Institute Grand Rapids 110 Pearl Street One Hundred Thirty-nine One Hundred MRMIU R65 Wfffaf : fl S is Xe F6 f ' Rnmnf f aa l, K -' I mlf ggi,-FD ff' S c 0 Spffial S R airy for Cf1f11'fr1' 7'rip5 .,llAX' 1f1r111f'1 ff' AI, M115 x' fff-.vim --1111 fha GRETHO UNDS,, CH1c3AGo mo I GQEBEL SLBRQW INL'ORI'OR.X I In IJ I7 I,ibrz1ry Street .Yrxf m Nw Y. 11. C. .1. A Complete Line of SP.-XLDING A'I'HI,IfITICI IQQUIPMICNI 4 9' W B.-XTHING SUITS TENNIS RACKIQTS FISHING T.-XCKI.Ii SPORT GOODS KNICKHRS GOLF HOSE THORNIQ BROWN P.-XUI. GOIQBIHQI, Forty f EZ, s-ll -WT ,li 3-sf 2 -- -92 , omlfort llnsureinee O89 A bin full of clean Breen 8: Halladay Coal will insure you against the uncertainty of getting just the kind of Fuel you want later. Cur stocks are complete and our advice is to buy now. You will und our employees courteous and anxious to deliyer your coal in a clean, satisfactory manner. -lust phone Dial 4666 and we will advise you rightly on your fuel needs. D.EU'EY BLOCKSzlliJ, '03 General illanagfr '1 BREENGHALLAD Y One Hundr- edF O3 WALIQOVER KOLEEJ KICKS For 1'0IUlg BIll'A'J' i Q t 5 55222 3 ,M w,,m ,,,,,, WAUQOVER BOOT SHOP 1: 96 MONROE Gloves Hosiery Underwear OEJD EQ Coles Glove Sliop 5-l Xlonroc Xie, :Xn Eye lixamination l i li e i'.ii'- in A lfycr llllltlf, uill lie llioroiluli. :ure Vllllllk' .mtl -fien- Iititnlly tlcpuiitl- 1ll l'l1Nllf'l'RlS'I'S, lCYI Sll2ll'l' SPl CI.'Xl,IS'l'S fm! l'lHlH'1f:Vtllltl Rilpiifj Xiiliomll Bcllllx' Hzrzlniug ,ulilv One Hundred Forty-two Draw your own Conclusions, said Bob lliggins after penning a cartoon. Burton Fleming asks if sitting under a bridge lamp would make one light headed. Chester Bouwkamp knows of a pig tliut was born with an extra rib. Must liave lieen a spare rib. Guy Laux: Work is my meat. Oscar Anway: Well, 1.111 a vegetarian. Don Long has for his motto: never put off till tomorrow what you can put over today. Marian De Young says that silk hose run in the best of families. Edwin Brandau: Vllliy do you wear sicleburns? Frank Harper: It only takes one-liulf as long to shave. PARbOBb A LXLR Upprullf' lfojfuu Sion' OW I THE TI TO PLAN YOUR FUTURE THIS TABLE SHOWS HOW FAST SYST1CNIA5I'IC SAYINGS CROIX' WITH THE STATE SAVINGS ASSOCIATION AT 5'W CONIPOUNDED SICXII-ANNKALLY 5'h Saving 51.00 52.00 55.00 for per month per mfxnth per month 1 year 5 12.32 S 24.64 5 61.63 3 years 38.88 77.76 194.42 5 years 68.20 136.40 341.00 7 years 100.56 201.12 502.80 10 years 155.50 311.00 777.51 15 years 267.25 534.50 1,336.29 18 years 349.04 698.08 1,745.20 21 years 443.68 887.36 2,218.40 Big Oalef fron: Liflff .'It3U1'71j Crofc' 42 Pearl Street 1.1 Bzzifdizzg and Loanb VXDER STATIC SVPILRYISIOX I . ' 5 -- 510.00 pc-rnmntI1 5 123.27 388.85 682.00 1,005.59 1,555.03 2,672.58 3,400.40 4,436.80 S S ' cII'OllI1L1 Iflnnr A 'I A ' ' W1 A I wwf .2 .1 .-E....m,... s., . um. .. ,- f I ff'l...f.1fHFW If If . .nw QL I 3 H1 I f. F5 Q'.'.1x.A. V115 if I 4 . .,Q . N , -ara. Ya' f,:f3-5.54- as A . ' , 1. mm:-Q....Lf,. fi 5. .151 '5 ,' , F . -A A 21.33111 N 1, 2-1-1 rf, ,, v,,..wen ,gN. A X I I re . .aj y W' A ' f ' .1 I 'lv 'f A f f...errraa::.ax:iy.sz.r,l1 Q x Z no e- 0 rv fD . : SJ. .,, in 5 PQ, Z 8: Q bf 2 2. 'W 5 O 5,1 Z rn N., C 1 -11 77 EQ X 5. fu N 4 .-. Nt Ng T11 c Q Z : :Z rg 1 c 'Q 75 FD 19. Xl. One Hundred Fort THIS ANNUAI, IS PRINTICD 011 Ambassador Enamel -5523 bg A STANDARD BlY'l'I,l'IR PAPER Tlzere llf ll ffqfivczzfc' 01 Brmff H 0 L S U M As you graduate And go on in the Busi- ness and Social Life of Grand Rapids- You will come more and more to rely on the many facilities ofGrand Rapids' greatest Community Center f The PANTLIND HOTEL F11c'1Y1'f1k1f fbi'- Conventions Banquets aa Balls Dinners Parties Bridge Teas Lunelieons Business Meetings a arc aff af your J'Cl Z'I'I' Pantlind Hotel Company FRED Z. P.-XN'l'l,lNlJ, Pr r'.i ' itz' frzf I rzfff f .ll f11111x g fm' FACULTY Motlrer Goose fi- . K.,-, i , .-- FRI-ss , 5- K Cl , X A 1' V.. . ,bf - 'INN' -blI'c'f'f -Slllj' Ilornitffp -.171 -.111 Net 3' E'C'z'IIlIIg f IC'lIt'I'F in Y'o':c'1z Paid Daily .lverzlge Circulation HYLT 88,000 HE 2 N- l:uiE'j'Ln R L1- . - ie:-sr . .,... 55,..m....:l ,R 'em Q .1 Q Rlllllllll fl ff? l 'l tilt la--1, ,el 1 - Q mcnurwg -Em A., .' ,, .uvzuxuivllar l U 3.,,,-Fin. .min E brings you all of the news of the day. Entertainment, education, sporting 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 yearls subscription. Keep Step Pfitlz the Dayiv History READ GRAND RAPIDS RESS SYSTl'fXlATlC investment now in safe bonds will provide the school pupil with a substantial fund for busi- 2 ness by the time college days are over. WRIST WATCHES FOR THIS GRADUATE XYllC11 you make your selection, HTH ' lou Buy .111 Urzzcznzmzf, or a Watell X 2 E tlizit is a dependable tiinekeeperf V We Ojrr Ihr Herz Grade B o mfr Z good xratcli and a poor one look alilce. E 1 out ' 1. 5 By making your purchase liere yot 1 sure ol the quality and service and E have the satisfaction ol knowing that the price paid represents the best value possible. I t1'l:'VlloJl ll' IH IIUH' filly' 5f'Mlr'! will nzizkf Vvnzrr rfzuirr muy. A. E. KUSTERHR AND COMPANY Josfiegeljeuehj'ChL One Hundred Forty 12-1 Monroe Avenue -SIX 205-217 XIIKHIKLXX 'lTlil'Sl' l1L'1l,n1x-. H great energy food HEKMAN,S G RAH A M CRACKERS e kmannscuil G1 1' Grand I2'aDids.Mich. HDRESS IVELL JND SUCCEEDR just a tip: The world judges us lirst by our appearance. hflake your appearance favorable and you've a better chance of winning success Th e H ub XIOXROE NEAR XIICIIIGJXX - anywhere. Foster Stevens 81 Co. Campau Square THE SPORTING GOODS STORE Rawlings lltlzletie Goods Kroydon Golf Clubs Tennis Baseball Fishing Tackle Ten nis Racquets Resfrung Twenty-four Hour Serziice White 8 White PHARMAC Y XYHERE Qt'ALlTv l'REv,x1i.s An old time Pharmacy with all modern conveniences and the best of everything pertaining to a Pharmacy. A trial at our store makes you a regular customer. for it is clif- ferent. DAD 124 FULTON ST.. Corner LaGrave Ave. Lei Tae FHIIIIIQV Launa'ress ala affyam' 721236 alay 1t'0z'rz'esf 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 :mother wash tlay in your home. She will wash your things in sudsy Rain-Softi' Water. starch them just enough. daintily iron them and send them back to you ready for immediate use. l'l..l.X' TU s15.vD YOTR E.v1'1R15 ll'.ISH1.YC REGl'L.1RLl' T0 THE FAMILY LAUNDRESS111' THE BAXTER LAUNDRY One Hundred Forty-eight TES, 1NDEEDf Those Peanut Pattiesf' 'gSpecialty Choco- late Puddinw' and 'Lhflaple Frittersv you get at the School Store, as well as many others - made daily by The SPECLJLTT CJNDT CO. Fran Mohrhardtz Our domestic science teacher is training us how to spend money. father. lVlr. M: She might as well teach ducks to swim. Vinky: And I turned all the corners on two wheels. Bill Bonfleld: Didn't the police offer to arrest you? Vinky: Wlell. you see. l was on a hi- cycle. SCENES :IT COLLEGE Upper Classman: Now. listen. frosh. you were a big man in high school and we want you to go out for Something. Stanton Todd tObedient Pledgel: Yes sir, just a minute 'till I get my coat and hat. v.tttttttWttttttt,.tnw- mt t t ,- t tt t .,. .tt M, T119 farf-gr'o':c'in.g Carzdy Store HOBART The IJI.l1l1Kl'7L'lI re Sfa rt' Gifts gf China Crystal Silver 59 NIONROE AVENUE Opposite Grand Rtlpidr .N'nz'ir1lgr Bank HE RY FoRD-Says GOOD SERVICE MAKES LOTAL CUSTOMERS That's Why We invite you to ask any of the hundredsffwho carry our trade mark on their spare tire coverffjust why they purchased their FORD from us CAR AND SERVICE CO. The Oldest AUTHORIZED Ford Agency m Grand Rapids 31 to 42 RANSOM AVENUE, N. E. t tttttttttto.. ...U ,mtttttttt t,t,,,,. ,,..,....,,ttttttttwttttttt t-tt .t.,,.tt. Wtttttttttttttt it t t .tt nt One Hundred F Tramp: Will you give nie a dime for a cup of coffee? john Kohlepp: I donit drink coffee. Bob Luce: Chuck Armstrong dislocated his shoulder. Kay Rhodes: How's that? Bob: Practicing some new dance steps in a telephone booth. Thomas Hefleran laccompanied by Wil- liami: I want a tooth out and I donit want gas because l'm in a hurry. Dentist: Thatis a brave young man. which tooth is it? Tom: Show him your tooth. William. Phil Davies: Whos the sullen looking fellow who keeps following us about? Ida Mae Glaser: Oh. he-'s only the per- son who brought me down for the day. AND ORFHY BETTER-Ice Cream BETTER-Candy BETTER-Baleea' Coocls Iohn the Tailor .Makes Snappy Clotlzfs ZOO MONROE .XYEXVE Near Lvl in To the members of the Senior Class we extend our congratula- tions and good wishes. EZ. Une Ilumlred Fifty H. R. TERRYBERRY COMPANX' College, Sclzool and Society jf':c'f'lrv of Dfpfizclalnle Quality Michigan Trust Building, Grand Rapids, Rlicliigfm .lllIA'1'1'j of Your 1026 Class Ring: foul Pins VA DE BERG BRO . Buff! cl jLfl.fEf17'0ill Town, fo Sa-ve 1,011 flfofzey 1 HIS, 2 ,2 T' 2 -'Z' 7' T. -:.,.- ... 4 Y 'V 1 ff' Pj .f 3' t 1 , 5 mi ax 4, 1 1 EF? 11 f: i un 5 K., 'ffk I ' 1 'v CONVINCI NG SAVI NGS ON FURNITURE zz RUGS :: STOVES Co1z5ia'frvd Grand Rapids' .Host Beazztifzzf Fzzrzzifure Storf, - cciflz 65 Bznzgalozu Rooms to Show Your Home Conzpfffffu VAN DEN BERG BROS. Samplf FItl'IIfZ'lH'K 1 Rxxln RXPID9 114111 O H d XXI? d The Sfczsoifs Best lfl'i5l1r,v 5 YEARS fo, of Central High Sclzool and the Class of 1926 -glam - - 11121-24 Paul - W2-1--25 P'q9'5: Bob - 1925-26 , Randall s Drug Store The SCI-IOCI Store Ce1ztral'.vFilliizg Station Bali, fllf Lim' nl ilu' l,ra1w1fc'nrfl1.v -ISS-460 Lyon Street Exfelflbi' U0'al0per Cofqvfzzigf INIANUFAC'I'URERS OF ICXCELSIOR PACKING PADS ICXCELSIOR BOTTLE PACKING AND EXCELSIGR GRAND RAPIDS. MICHIGAN OHddFf THE CENTURY FURNITURE CO. GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN B EA UT Y- r'Jegz'11.r Azciffi fb U tfyoorx Remember that when you plan to build at home. Most of the beautiful homes in Grand Rapids have Everlasting floors. made by skilled craftsmen of our own City. Like Grand Rapids made furniture, Everlasting Floor- ing is famous throughout the country and is found in many of the finest homes and public buildings in America. NICHOLS K COX LUMBER CO. e Hundred Fifty-t x. A. For PEVIOIIIIZ Ufezzr ., .,. Ji 1, X 1 I ' f 'i'ifXw 1 Llp' v gd' On the Occasion Of birthday Or anniversary celebratitin. ffl'S'if9ggYi5RQ?kf2if' well create a pleasing Corsage in the newest ways, Ol 'Av VW' 4' ' Roses Sweet Peas Orchids etc 7gI',,f ,ifixg,.f yfjgf 1 T154 fil ARTHUR It CRABB 3 ,Vi 'I 1 w V 5 Y ff I li p 13 -IIzI+I1I'.RSOIN AVE. M fy PHONE 9-4234 Plume 22752 H. VI. Wwrst. Pmprietnr 1502 Wealthy Street, S. EAST END SHOE STORE THE COKIKII'NI'1'Y STORE FOR SHOES, RCBBERS and REPAIRING GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN The last 'Il'HI'rli in S15-liffz Ffmficfilr all Ifn' trnzr END URING GIFTS In selecting Crziduatiiin Gifts let ,lent-lry express yOnr uratitudc. Ric Offer :in unending variety uf -Ienelry Gifts priced upwards irtnn 52.00. Set- Our display uf Dizimrind Rings :ind Xlvrist Wiatches fur Girls- Prvckct Or Strap xY2lI.EllL'S lur Buys. Prices tO suit ywnr purse. In selecting Graduzitii-n Giits lt-t -Icwclry express your urertitudc. HERK ER'S 114 hIOnrOC EI ECTRIC I AMPS uettti L1 ht C eanei Lif it Bettei Xision NO harm tO the eyes and easier tO read y. Have Dad take home a box and try them Out. Q THE NEW WESTINGHOUSE b ROSEBERRY-HENRY ELECTRIC CO. su7-uQ MONROE AvriNLi1N1 GRAND RAPIDS, One Hundred Fifty-four MICHIGAN I,I,,iiIit1nmiiiii1iii1iiii1iitWw,,,,W,.m.. CC The Brzlzle Ufhere Tau Feel at Hozlzel' if ciR.-XND RAPIDS SAVINGS BANK A desires to congratulate the members of the Graduating Class of Central High School upon the successful completion of their course of study and to express the hope that, in the still more serious work which they are now to take up, it may still have the privilege of serving them. if Grand Rapids Savings Bank 16 COllZ'6lIlF7lZ Branches RESOURCES OVER :B25,000,000.00 OI-IddFfFn fil,Al'DI-I F. Swrrzax Em J. DANIEL' Prinripnl .'1SNiSflllIl Principrll JHUISTURY Au Twelve mils YA Nmgm l'1l.Ill4. P ' 'C-fi' ' . gb. mf , ' 'Sq in g-E., ,Y ' . 3 -. E ,Qf:g S.'Fr-Ig -V jul -- - - 'iz X? ,Q , Q. c 'QM , vwf- , '. ' l , 1:- ' : : sg ' 'Ty -as f f 1-ey? x b- b . , . Nr:l.1.n3 Slnzmmx Nlmlu A.J.n1Es Y' '41 v AMANUA Sun 'r FRANK A. Bmiux X CARR!-ITT ki mmm MM mm: A. Joxrzs 'Tw 'li J.KOS8cCO SQ Quality .Ejyzicimzcy Service SQ 324 PROSPECT AVE., S. E. dF Prof. Neal HMADE FOR YOUH SUIT TAILORED HERE IS ALI, that any man could desire-in style, material and price. You pay only for Suit S,4TISFfICTION. ERNEST PLETT TAILOR XIURRM' BUILDIYI' 42 Division Avenue N Sim!!! Esfzzfes HIS COIXTAIPANY has long handled large estatesg but it welcomes small estatesg the very smallest. They will receive the same careful attention that is given to all business entrusted to our care. Our charges will be so small that none will criticise themg being the regular fees fixed by statute passed in 1846, which never have been increased. Vl'e expect to gain from this business only indirectly, through the contacts it will bring and the agreeable results to all individuals concerned. This Company tries to do things right. It tries to be governed bv the principle recently given a newly-revived life in The Second Milewg and its experience of 36 years helps in this. There are several 'slleasons XYhv it is Better and Less lixpensivev to secure the services of this Company in administering small estates. Send for our circular upon that particular subject. THE MICHIGA TR sr Cl CIIVI PAINIY 'Tb if ff' 1' .f f Tru .r f C 0 mjul ll-1' 1.11 ill fr' 6 ig 11 ll One HudedF y CHINNICICS STAG CAFETERIA 119 Pearl Street Opfn l'11fif,lIi2f11i,ql1! l3ll,l,I1XRlDS QXXD l3UXYl,lXC2 FAMILY CAFETERIA 41 Ionia Avenue UPN1 l'11filU:llU P. All. Gl H!flldfl.0lI-Ol' Commefzcemmf? 'l'lie1'c's stnnctliing inspiring in tlic xvnrtl cwinincncc- ment' . . antl swmctliing a little sf:-listing, twin. Klaturity' . . . new tasks tn be met, non' rcsponsibilitics to be assumed . . . tltcsc arc swine nf tlic tliwuglits cuntrncnccmcntu SIIIHIDUIIS up. You canit ztllfmrtl tw stup learning. .-Xntl tlic liist real lesson 1 tt nccrnetl with thc value nl inwney. .X savings accuunt is tlic very best ICElCllClA. THE OLD NATIONAL BANK NIHNROIC :Xl l'l'i.XRl, . NH llR,XNL'lllfS Q? Emil' for Eitwyboffy O H l lI'fy ht ,-23,1-,,,4 ,Y-.-L.-.- - f A,.-' f ' !,,,, 1 The Luce Furniture Company iiiIfl71IfffZt'fIl7't37'N Qf Bedroom and Dining Room Furniture Ei oiafixo RAPIDS, Mienlc-Aw d Violet Bouk explains that poets are born, GO to 746 ealthy Street not paid. for Barber: Why do yfu let your whiskers ' 7 grow so long? l 5 6 5 Matthew Treat: To get them out of my system. . I' ' 1 . FAMOUS ICE CRRANI Bob Wlntworth told us that he IS going to get a chest protector as thieves have and been robbing his ice box. CANDY We Harold Jacokes: I enjoy our farm in the time of husking-bees. Babe Garrett: Husking bees! How do ' h .k b, ? . , - you UQ a ee X, Goldsmith s goods arf O. Ix. Marvin Hannewyk blasts forth and says -5HERM LORYELL' that although there are a lot of French horns on autos there are more greenhorns in them. You can get them at the K . When you take the U out of La Bour you get labor, but Bob says when the U is withdrawn he hies himself hence. 3 IONI.-X ,-XvENL'r: THE WEALTHT THEATRE Extends Its Heartiest Congratulafiovzs to the Class of ,26 O. IC. xi.-XRNEAU, Proprietor SQ THE LITTLE HOUSE WITH THE BIG FEATURES O Hundred Sixty IIHIQT WATER! XXIII!-It would we do without it? How do you get it in summer? VI'ith a tea kettle, or a pan on the top of the stove e wastefully and laboriously? NO INDEED- But in the cleanest, most ellicient way in the world - If you have a HIRIPHRICY GAS I-IICATIQR attached to your water boiler. Sold at lowest price on converrient terms and guaranteed by your KXDQZE Lfaexv 47 DIVISION AYIC., N. .Xutomatlc S-l33l CHAIR N fam the 'cFurniture Capitol wlfl FOIIQDZEHJ your lzoufellolff K Lll'llllff7lf1g.f rand Rapids Chair 0 f41lze1'im'.s' Bef! DZZ'6'5fl7Z6llf IJ Rm! Eymzlc' sN7llY Ilwl invest YKJLII' mLIYlIlgS 1l1nsu l'1zu'd-c:11'ncd SLlYlll2h -111 slnnctlnng swlld, SOINCllllI1g' sulwstantizzl-in wtllcl' xwnls, an xnlcrcst in Yillll' Clllllllllllllly? lly dwlng an you llCLIUlI'C security and dlgnillcd pusltlun-11 ugln to l'1llSL'Xlll,lI4 lamily unnd SllI4l'4llII1LllllQS they arc cnritlcd uw. Wu, :ns leading Rcgmltlns, au- ready LU fuller ynu choice Hume em-s lll sell-stud scctlwnsg or il yun Pl'ClC'l' zu lxmnc l'CZlLly'l5llllI. wc lmvc many that will interest yarn. l,ct mn' nl :fur 1'cp1'cscnt:1tin-s explain lllc details lnlly. Call md:nx'. KINSEY 8 BUYS CO. RICAIXFORS 317 Gilbert Bldg. O H 1 d Sixt y-tw 4' Tour Clfzff Pf70l'0gl'fIlDl76l',, Le Clear-D khuizen PHOTOGRAPHY R s rl4L S Xl I X I rs7 O ddS h J. S. CRosBY 81 CoMPANY INSURANCE GRAND RAPIDS SAVINGS BANK BLDG. Julia Wilson tells us to try to find: A glove for the lzanfl of falv. A ClLSllI.0ll for the seat of Il'lll'. A sheet for the bell of a river A ring for tlze finger of scorn And here Alice Harper bursts in with an few: A link for the elzain of ev1'ile11cr'. A button for a coal of paint. Scales for Il1e weight of years. And Dorothy Rowley finishes them: A rung for the laaltler of fame. A lzinge for the gait of a horse. A sleeve for the arm of the lan: Ifilleen Tunnieliffez Who invented the hole in a doughnut? Tony Swarthout: Oh. some fresh air fiend I suppose. Jeanette De Bree: If I gave you live oranges and you had one. how many would you have? Delilah Reed: I ilon't know. In Mr. Robinette's class we always do our sums in apples. RICHMOND STAMP WORKS RUISBHR STAMPS STIENCILS SEALS STICICL STAMPS BRUXZIC RIICXIURIAL T.Xl3LE'I'S S Ionia Ave., S. XY. Automatic 51518 FoX's Graduation Suggestions Xiatches Diamond Rings full Links Wrist Watches Birthstone Rings Knives and Chains Pearl Necklaces Pens and Pencils Stick Pins. lftc. FOX'S ISI Xloxkoig Avixi' 5 GRAND RAPIDS. NIICII, iv Difviitzftl l -nlit fr :z'rlfrJ Hundred Sixty-four KENT STATE BANK 4 44 The H 01116 for Szzwkzgf' , RESOURCES OVER ,S2+,OO0,000 'IHPRP IS1lNO3'SlBSIIIllI- POR 9-XPFIX O S CARRIE R. HE,aTux ETH!-IL K. Kxox' HELEN L. Axnsumx ,r lk 'lb RUBY MCKENZIE LANGUAGE ALTA J. Lxcl-I ETHEL K. NISTLI-I Ulm wk, .5 IX , -S, Q.: - S' ' ' 1 2. , . jj ,I I' , 1 A ' 1 ,355 r 1, EQLN Imu Hmcoxm ALICENT H011 KIARTHA E. Cpu' M' Nl-ZLLIE M. H AX ES XIABEL S. SPENCER FLORENCE H. POWERS IILARA P.,-Xwrmngnx 1XIRs.rf L1L1.1Ax PEE1' KIARY R. Powriks AN NA S. ,Io N E5 Thirteen O e Hundred I-3.XNIi STOCKS. L.'XNlJ CON'I'R,-XC'I'S, XIOR'I'C?,'XCIIiS ISOITEIII' JOHN B. MARTIN X SONS IQ-cigrgifl lzflulzlzsfml IN U07 001 GR.-XND RAPIDS SAVINGS BQXNK BIILIDINC IItuIIWIImwwwwww IitIIIitIIIitIIIitIImwwwwm NII.NIIW..tt..m,Www Wm John Burgess says that the old battle cry used to be 54-10 or fight but now it is 75-30 or Hunk. ,lane Weidgellalitz Do you think that a girl can be true to her first love? Adelia Guest: Why certainly. if she can remember who he is. john Iiriekard: Too bad they didnit have steel wool in the middle ages. Doris Batitis: Why? John: Think of the nice warm nmol it would have made. Kenneth Shaughnessy says that there is a fool born every minute but that auto- mobiles even things up. X., .l, Luman Williams said that he had his eye bandaged because an advertisement vaught it. W, ,,,,,,,, , ,,,, t ,,,I,,,,,,,II,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, H ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, I I tt. Sixty-s Forbes Stamp Co Z R UBBER STAAIPS S 122115175 mzff Sealy Z 145 IONIA AVENUE, N. VV. 0ppo5'iIF Port U.ffIc't y' THE OA ERA HOP INCORPORATIRD E'Z'L'l:17fAI'lZg' Pfmfognzpbfz' , J1'f1'.rf.v' gIffIfL'l'!'ll fy liflllllllflbllllf S11f21Zvf1'c.r I6 MONROE AVF. HEifhvr Ezzfzvzfzfrjl 21 SHFLDON AVR. GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN OHddS!y Wlzerz the a'in'ner is particularly excellent, its safe to assume that tlze IWEATS were from PETER D. MOHRHARDT 251-253 Klichigan Street, N. l'I1iinQ 4714 H ERE'S WHAT YOI' HAVE BEEN LOOK- ING FOR-A SHOE RE- PAIR SHOP WHERE YOL' CAN DEPEND ON GOOD WORK WITH THE BEST OF MA- TERIAL. NEW HEELS REPLACED, ANY SHAPE OR COLOR. The delicious cakes sold in the school lunch room are baked fresh dailx at ALSO Rf-:COVERED MONTE SI-IOE SHOP 246 PEARL STREET 3 By flzf Brizllgf' . , 609 LYON. X. E. W'o1'k Called For Phone 62:21 ECKBERCYS DRUG STORES .lllll Lvliiim. Cnr. Lynn l5Ol Plainfield. Cnr. Quin Always at your serzfiee for DRUGS -- CANDIES - STATIONERY TOILET ARTICLES - FISHING TACKLE TENNIS GOODS - FOUNTAIN SERVICE iw.Wi,,,,.,,i V, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiii,, 1 , i V ii.m..,wiiiii1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,iiiiiiiiiiiiii1ii.-I.-..i.i.i..mmiiHnwmiiiiiiii O Hundred Sixty-eight OTTE BROTHERS AMERICAN LAUNDRY 55 Ezzfrgine Dry Cleaning Rug RElIO'Z'tZfiIIU Best Wishes to the Class of '26 X F 0111107 mm' Mliffllgdll Tlzezzferf S. A. MORMAN lk CO. -COAL- .-XND BUILDFRS' SUPPLIICS PERKINS Bl'1LD1NmQ Pvzlrf Sfrrrf Z1 17 ffer 11 Hof G1111111 0 Telzflzlf COOL OFF ON ONE OF OUR DFILICIOUS SODAS Try One! II 11 11111111 .1':'1'11111' A. T. Stehouwer lD1aA1.1cu IN S'l'.XPI,li .xxn Fm Cllwclf R11 LFS BITTICR AND EGGS. Z AND YICC3I'f'l'.1Xl3 C O R N H R SWEET SHOP N 36 CIRAND fXx'1-:xrr 801 Cherry H. XlCCI.lfT,I.AN. f'l'r1p7'11'tr1r N01 II Bda! I,!61l't'f0 Tvflllll' Plwlm S-1012 The Wallace Dry Goods Co. 1501 VVea1thy Street, S. E. OHddS The Store for Szlpnio F R I ,A I' OPI' I F ,,H,,1W.......,..-mx,uwsw., Wwmwwww W W. W H, WW w,.,.W WW,,W ,,mwW,,,w W ' 5 'W ,, 5T,1i45fsT'9 'W '1 -pj, 1 - ' ' ' I X Q49 QL! ff'-J , -F2251 ,fi f e A 41, - 'N'4f'F'f.v1 of e N X VII , x-xxx . .:v2, if . fi W n Q .ff A' 251'-iey' 1 XR-ff-, J','RT ., - ns'mV: :.'. f f A ' X :J 'K xf: eg Afhf f',.f1 5 -'L. 'wx nj N I 4 3 . ,, gf - 5-gr 'iff' KGQ ffl? Min ,asf W W 41' '..' , X , X 'X ' ', iff '.5.'.: L e . aaixmigiwlsilf i 5 wil wa s I e V 1- -'. ,N -. 2- ,-vw -1 we er. gf, : ' wa e y qw e- 1 fs fl...wfVM!v's5f'W'ML55,1-mfiswse 5 fl bZ1i ' A wwfdwsii2f 1tawfmelkxg 5 'm'1 A 3 ' , f n ', Q , . 1 A'2S'H' MS?'?f+ fu? 'W ,. ,E n 5 55 Q it ,fy 4lgQ5l5f11f?,Lk,f!,'1v!fl4'Eqtiqxylfgfkf-r,IgL?y A ,W V fs , ' 1 ' 'Q ' gfuv w .Q gg 5q'l,?5,:-12m,f4,f1f 1 3 X ' . 1 ' 4 ell X 1 o 5 M'i1Lv'5'5f'5 l?'f,l QAfmqAH'hS1 Eglin' I Vw. Le M 5 A o 1 ,I i ! A WV!! - 'px 'EL 553 ,515 ty..,ge,lg4V xg Ei i wa l' 1' 1 w J,-:'. M .17, Tv.i,'1 1? xx N 5 U? e - f Q! 2 ',w:i'1y-21,2241 m, at fi? f e .mf A f-fs 2' - e ra' W f 1-'-11. . jeff s D' X ? N1 ir , ' N H1 , - . I, I L, WQN-112fiif':N U. 1 , 9 'I X 1 'lv 1 is ,N - he x. we-. . 2' A , , ,w, 1 ,, F7 HW L 1 -1. XXN1-yfffffgll-I 'ff' -' ' TQPT' -IFE' A ' ' ' pi, ai V , f A fr .45'ff:., ,Y 55' - 5132-:'2i:! f' - .ng .Nd S V-if ' -f V 1 n o .fe no e fi m iffi'-W 1 f Q Q -H ' QR '- N ,V um, M ' it WN, h I -.?,:,:v7,J,, , 5 ,.-aa, if I w 5. 1 Xe X Q if- 1 ,,T::Af,. 4,f '41 ,S E81 -- in , 2 if if ff , . e -'iw' 2 iI,N,35,.,lgvl-ei' 'I I H Y U ?ri'5frg, Y: ,nw-'e . ,.g 1' A ' e n 1 s ez-W f Hl9 ?f HfW'w '5513f,'fh27fe 'feE:-' sf 5 5 f'!f Q Vw -. I Lax. sz - V - I x ' x X x L-ngifx . -A f - -.5?f4 'Y M- MF M -B-rgiinxzstcr. ' 5 F In the Oesign of this exquisite pattern in the Louis XVI style Phoenix Designers l hook emboOieO the expression of Fine E Ibesls, Conscious Power N10 Artistic Q Inspirations. Ever? Detail of the beau' 5 tiful suite iuOico.1es the intelligent e work of ex'perienceO Oesigners MQ e crafts men . 5 I phoenix Fur niture Convlo 61125. e G Yana Rspi OS, Michigmi. 1 w 5 ' W 5 I Next year's football team without Vlfoody. Jim Lyon. George Bartholin: Fred Deane. Max Pearsall, Heinie Riker. Russ Swaney and George Sutfin? Central Hiffh next year without all our P beloved Seniors? Nancy Jarkson: That fat fellow runner. Mary Pugh: Why is he so fat? 'l'he one who thinks these jokes are Would straightway change his views Could he compare the jokes we print With those we do not use. Margaret Tenhopen explains the poor service in the cafeteria lately: the opener got lost. Helen Clark says some girls make fools ol' men. and others lnen of fools. One Hundred Seventy-two Edna Luneke: Have you heard the Sparkle Song from Burgundy? Sadie VanderBroek: No, hut I know the Bubble Song from Lux. Y xl, ll. Stowitts: Can l see you at-ross the street? is il Lylah Phillips: If you cun't you haul better go to an oeulist. Mrs. Bohlen: This scarf is hand painted. Elizabeth Vincent: So are our hack INIUI' steps. Helen Adams tat Ranclallst: Gite nu- one bag of pop-corn. Clerk: 5 or 10? H. A.: l said one! mn .lf Y . X 1 t Arthur Hupp: Let's get something to Cal. Verna Hewre: Illll not hungry. Art: lim broke, too. Ez!! ICE CREJYJW A SIX REEL EDUCATIONAL FILM K X -4 V' . X !Iffff I L,-C: f I U -I I A Q-, 7 1 IIE' ,wld 9 4' ' III 4 I .- N.. I f X II I 1 ,mv 1 X x ,I 41 0 7 X . I I , I, . I hen the st-one ,age girl wrote aletter A to hm- cave ma,rL1t took her two monms, and than he was too dumb to read 1t. Jw., fx RX ' ,-fx XXX I-N HI Elf 47 XX ww -rs If Aw Aff Af .I E I Lmmm I x RN II VI . 5, ,E 1 .I I - f 'I I'i'f-:IW fE5 f - I ' X, I Ur ' 3 r 3 Ef- L ,Item Qcan lwdsnl thought worth prIntxngJ IGQEGE1 , 0 ' fw ' 2 14,1 ' I ' ff u IM X 1: f' ,. X yi. ix WII5 fa VI ins? E wg - fn .-heszeaag SI 'EE , E - ,ezaslezeaa S I VN I 2 iWIl1l2Il'5 E XX- .:::a.12i4QE:5,m:I5 I X X! 1 IX: W I If I EEEEEQEQEEEQIEEIE III I I Fam If 5 ' Ili?-I. .f 5. - Q 11 E' ' Q31 I III Q I J If-X V 4 x I EI VT V Y I I! ,w iki I . N 'S X I M A I .1. I -E c ffiffg all- I xgxgx ffl hen brevitg was E mark oI? WH j I 3 I ' - ,LE M I I3 7 I I o X, v I. fy! ,Z I,-by :.I.,r?R ,K , 1 W I fl4,I Illliiw! L!! I E1-f , LU: ,FAIL EQ Q Y X heg the tyioe-hee tickeled the eu ,Our Urf1rzI1P there had QQ out enou cord-wood to read all mgnb and U book had Pew orno pictures to rest t t11'ed eyds, BUT .f- Youm sfrorvf 1N PICTURE LEAVES NOTHING UNTOLIQ I sruoems ALWAYS wucome- 7 I WE WILL SHCW YOU THROUGH OUQ I N DLANTJ' :'f...,5' MER Wiggib-y 52Q x:A 'X -A EE fx iff II QBNTRAD IIE If ENGRAVING CO.if If: I O H cl EDUCATION- lCdl1C3IhJH nrukes for better chizensg better eulzeus make better comlltlonsg better conditions make more prosperity. We not only act as Trustee of educational trusts, but reconmnmend thern In every parent to assure the eontple- don ofthcn'chHdE educauonalprogranm i GRHNIQ RHPIIQS TR UST CU. G1e41N1J R.1P1D.s', MICHIG.1,Y Cezztrzzl 7?'lI6!6' Pfilllf of Glfflllii Rfzpzkff .lzrftmztltir Pfmm' Blonotvpe Linotvpe and Hand Com- 88011 3 position. Nlake-up and Foundry Lock-up. Blonotype for your Cases-Leads, Slugs, Rule. 15-17 Lyon St., NIS. SERIYCE WHEN YOU NEED IT .IND QUALITY ALWAYS-' O I-IddS tyf Congratulations to Me I-Il1LIOS STAFF o ALL who had any part in the preparation of either the Monthly' or Annual Helios-and particularly to the regular staff-we extend our congratulations for the very successful manner in which they have again maintained the high standard of quality for which the Helios is justly famed. In the linal effort as represented by this annual nurnber, you have rnuch of which to be proud, and such part as we have been able to con- tribute in Typography, Presswork and Bind- ing has been a genuine pleasure because of our full appreciation of the high character and excellence of the editorial content, art work, arrangement, and those other things so essen- tial to a quality product. SCHUIL PRINTING COMPANY P1'i11fa1',v of flu' illmzflzfx' Hrfioy A for nmrf than I5 X't'lII',f N .L -. if A' fav ' -x A 1 W ,. f f- ,x ' 1.AliUl.INE E. EI.I,Ill'l'T AwL1.1Nr: WlLsux C. C. OLIXEIK Fourteen .MARIE STAPLES FANM' D. BALL MATHEMATICS EDWIN F. SN!-LLL ETHELBERTA XVILLIAMS ALLEN B. ROBINETTE 6 13. ELLA M. Tlmxrzn NIABEL K. INCLESH DURA W. REESE ELIZABETH BAKER QMRSJ NIARY E. KLINE ELIZABETH DE JONGE Leave them alone and they'll come home Q I Q f' ' 4 MA . ...W xv. 49.4-mf:g' .. . 1 Zl -' 1- , ' 1 r'f '- If J: , 'L A- .,,,,: , .M ,,!,,-:14,: ., fm-ff'-.,..,f, -. , ,a?q?g,A3.. ,.,h.9,.- ,Ijv 'if...:1-.5,..,f,. , nf' Kfggx, , , 3- ,f -- --- wp. q1.'.,4-,..: : -H --w,.,.- .Ag --I H-' - 1, 5 1--', --ff :WE ATE'-Fr Tvzwfxfs v xo- .fir ' .T . -. fr--Pg 'wx-5'5 :.-1-f,:,..g-3 , .,gv.-,- 1 2- Hx -ff .' 1 ,-'ff ,a-- , 'f' gl-gnfgn f, ,again - . 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'- --g..-- yj.,I VI,I.-Inj.,-I. gr I 1, ,,I .I - Bfinf'-':. .,5g.-'gt..I,grfj,5.f.'. 1I'I.g,' jg ,.:V- ' I3 , -49' - Q '1V ' . . ' II!-'IL' 2-:IAgrg5Z--, 'gf ,' V' ff ,tw Q ' I ' :'Q1i'fV-3'QIt'I,1s'nfQ'g-KT, lv fy' '.,', - K I.III.I,.IIIIII .II,-II..I..I I I -I-I.,-If j-.-',' .1 I,-'I I: -- II II I -f---, f-'--'-g1'. --3 5 .-- . - '- -V', .'t' ' 1 4, 'L 'V '-'.' ' ' , ..... II.. II,..PIII I I. . , 'Ulf 7.4 N .ll'f,.-' . -V' 1 ' 4 ' z. -'.II I- II ,' ' Q. .. - ' .--1 ' I. II :I I ' Q l Q . I . I L A. L. ALBEPQ ' im-f Q' W W. My . ,:'-:':V,:, ' 1 1532 A ' Z ,I I .7 JEAN Nl-1l'TE Conwrux ELSA GLEYE ELEANOR Junsox ARTS 5 . Q' 'EQ' WYILSON B. ASHLIZX I H. M. DEXTER NELLIE Goss GALE TIROWBRIDGE LEONA BEA N f ALFRED G. EPPS WALTER HAYSON KARL WECKER LOUISE G. BUHLI-:A 1XlRs.b f V: W 0' I vr vi 4' If ,, E L H A 'Q . A f ' - il:-f I. ,g W 5 K dxf 11711, 1 75 4 5 -3 , GH , Q! 312 5 J W E? f ALICE NI. R. GII.LE'I'TE ARTHUR H. Homuzs EDWARD S. WllIlil'I'l' Fifteen ,W xx . an r - n, Q, 4,5 ' 1 1 , . if .A J I-ri' 5' K, vt 0 ,Q I I 'y W Vx- hh ' . T' ' 5 - V NI, Y - Cf 3 I . JE A 5' ,' ,V 5 ' v :L I ', 7.15 fl f. I! L '59 . .1 I A T K 5 . A ', gif' in Z Q i Q' 51 , ' 'V' 'ggfn ly, I :rf J' l 32' '. . ,N - .AM -i '5 . 1: Y: . ' M' . 1 335 , ,S+ ret . I 5 431. -. , .491 -K V '-59 4 ,, ,., 4 'fl'-.L, :u n A .1 an 1' 5- 13: 7' .l , .A 11 . - fi iii. - 'fl : .5 - f '4 3: ii' ' 'Qi'-. , Cf' I ', ' .df V 1 Jr, 'n . - .L V ' S L 5 4 r ph A . xl, ,' - 1 -gx ' 4, 1 4 1.5 , .' 'r' Q . , is f' .ffl Q .' .13 - If . Qs- -, 2? .-1 1 . 2113 5 'I ,IIT 3 Y S ' . r ' 's L V 5 A f- . X We 7 , - - ' I 7 Q4 v Au' . SCIENCE Vszgatsir Q. We l l.mln A. Hmm:-Qu A1fs1'1N ETTI-IR Dummn' llminwgu 4IuAm.1-Ls Il. Nr-:wum Dmus PORT!-IR Blrlcmx E. SMITH Nlmn' F. BA1.nwlx . rx! 9. Q ' 1, , f W 1 Z, .ru 'Q R.u.vn fI4mp1N,n SHERMAN Cnnwmr, CI.ARISSA Awlansox KIARCARET OAKLI-:N Sixlcsn lil-zlmu me vA3IlIClil.lXh lxlliml Clerk FAx' MAR Hcmmxs Sumxr: EGELEI: .Il :JA Grgwcx Lmx NIILLI-:R GEl:1m2ur: PANuBvnx ELEANOR TEMPLE LEAN Tnomfxs Eunss YVARING SENIORS , Jack and ,Iill went up the hill fi Sevente Eighteen Stctncling-Billy Bontieltl, Iohn Klartm, Douglas KlcCormiclc. Stanton Todd, Seated!-Mrs. Bolilui, Bliss KI. Jones, Nlr. Epps, Bliss Clay, Helios Advisory Board HE Advisory Board of the Helios is the Board of Directors of the Helios organization. both of the Annual and the Monthly. It is Composed of four students and four faculty members. The student members are the Editor-in-Chief. Business Manager. Advertising Manager. and Literary Editor of the Helios. Mr. Epps is a new faculty member this year. Being thus representative of both teachers and students, the Board is able to render judgments fair to everyone. All questions of major importance with regard to the Helios come up before this body for con- sideration. It decides upon the regular lVIonthly staff and also the Annual staff. Generally meetings are held every two weeks. when the business matters are taken care of. At the beginning of the second semester.. very enjoyable meetings were held at the homes of the various memlners. At Christmas time the Board gave a delightful party for the entire Helios staff in the school clubrooms. Standing-Mr. Smith, XY1lliam Heiteran, Francis Oakley, Mr. Robinette. Seated-Miss llziyes. Eloise Kletzgar. Venus Mitchell, Rlzss llolt. Senior Advisory Board URING the past year. the Senior Advisory Board has consisted of four members of the senior class: Francis Oakley, Eloise Metzgar, Williani Hefferan. and Venus Mitchellg and four members of the faculty: Miss Hayes, Miss Holt, Mr. Smith. and Mr. Robinette. V The Advisory Board. as its name implies, merely advises the class, the decisions being put before the class as a whole for rejection or approval. Important matters which are to be brought before the class-especially matters of policygmust before- hand have received the approval of this group. When matters of precedent are in question. Mr. Switzer and Miss Daniels help in the deliberations of the board. The senior class should certainly appreciate the efforts of the faculty members of the board. who. although they have their own work to do. always find time to be present. 'x Nineteen Twenty . , , , . V, .V . lop Rowfllariict Ile lxiiiyler, lv-ilpeit Ln bonu, Robert lllggllli Lawson Culver, Robert Nlhnr, lzlcunoi Shelby, Middle Row-Janie Brooks, lrzx llversinitli, Robert Haven, Ruth Paplce, Xvllliillll IlEl-l-Cl'Illl, Venus Xlitclicll, Minnie liazan. lloltoni Row-Il--uirlqis XllfCHl'llllCli. Fred Deane, Eloise MetLgzlr, Francis Hinkley, Nancy -l:u'kso11, john tin Nl nr ' . Senior Class Oitlhieers HE Senior Class ollicers have a most important part in the class. an influence which extends to the whole school. Each person is a cog in the wheel. without which the machinery of the school would not function properly. The class of 1926 is headed by the President. Francis Oakleyg Vice President, Eloise Metzgar: Secretary. Nancy Jackson: Treasurer. Fred Deane: Advisory Board luelnhers, Venus Mitchell. lVilliam Hefferang Poet. Robert Laliourg Orator, John Marting Numeral Day Urator. Robert Haven: Spade Orator. Minnie Cazan: Prophets, Jane Brooks. Lawson Culver. Robert Silhar: Artist. Eleanor Shelby: Cartoonist, Robert Higgins: Class llflarch. Harriet Deliruylerg Words lo Class Song, John Martin: Music to Class Song. Ruth Paplie: Editor of Helios, Douglas McCormickg Historian. lra Oversmith. GERTRUDE PE.ARL ADAMS Girls' Glee Club 41, 2, 3, 43, Chorus t-U, Memorial Com- mittee t-U, Hello lYeek Committee. Her one ambition is to be a nurse. and she will surely make a friendly one. too. HELEN ANCELYN ADAMS Girls' Glee Club I-U, Four O'Clocks 145. Helen Adams is rather quiet and retiring. We guess she believes in having a few real good friends rather than a lot of casual acquaintances. RENA BARBARA ALCER Chairman of Thrift Accounts. We don't know which she likes the better-football or football heroes: but we do know that she likes to eat. She's seldom down hearted for she knows Hthere are no blue Mondays at the Empress. ALICE VIVLAN ALLEN A dark-haired little maid with delightful manners and a winning personality. She's the sort that goes after a thing and won't give up 'til she gets it. GERTRCDE ALTA Gertrude. a rosy-cheeked lass. with calm brown eyes and long. silken hair finished her work in Cen- tralia in February. She sailed calmly along keep- ing strictly to her course of study. ELLEN GERTRDDE ANDERSON Girls' Glee Club Il, -U, Chorus Il, -U, Student Council QU, Pin Committee I-U. Ellen Anderson 'ipeps up the girls' gym classes with her splendid music. She keeps a lot of girls out of trouble. for tliey don't skip class when she's there. OSCAR RAY ANWAY Hi-Y 1-U, R. O. T. C. il, 3, -il. At last a pioneer of Central is going to leave. But on the whole, Oscar is a good student and a good friend. always ready to help. , , pw f ' i q-As. HENRY CARL APPELT C' Orchestra t2,3i, Band 11. 2, 31, Second Team Football in, First Team Football io, ni-Y io. Junior A.s..e.a- tion of Commerce 1-U, C Club MJ. Never speaks unless spoken to. He can play baskete ball and football. He plans on becoming a draft clerk in a bank. opening and shutting windows. JANE APPLETON Chorus tl, 25, Glee Club NJ, Camp Fire tl, 2, -U. She has dark brown hair and is of medium height. A woman of few words. yet very companionable. she is interested in Camp Fire work and is in charge of a junior group. CHARLES RICHARD ARMSTRONG Hi-Y 1-0, Helios Staff 43, -U, Cherry Blossom 133, Klin- strel Show C-U, One Act Play t-U, Chorus tlj, Football L23, Orchestra ill, Entertainment Committee L-U. This young disciple of Beau Brummel has achieved a great name for himself as a woman hater. Mm ,- vs if .T 2 , -A . if :ff .Qf ,gk .S F5 43 Twenty-one b . '35 : 53gQ' Twenty-two lVlARlE ARMSTRONG Student Council LU, Senior Class l'lIfitf-giaph Conimit- tee KM. Xlarie is the girl with the keen wit, keen llllllil. and keen sense of humor. ALEXANDER G. ABAN-AssALEv SHEEHEEN Alex a dark haired youth, is always finding a mischievous joy in kidding the other fellow. He is. nevertheless. very ambitious and we think he will make something of himself. HELEN FRANCES WILKINS BALLARD Nell Ballard has not been merely a student during her years at Central. Her ability in playing tlIe piano has already lined her pncketbook comfort- ably: and she expects Io continue to study vocal and instrumental music after leaving school. KATHRYN BARBER Big-hearted. fair-haired. blue-eyed Katchie. Shes well liked by everyone and always waiting her chance to do something for someone. She's a wonderful girl and a true friend. BERTRANI JOHN BARN.-KRD. JR. Here we have John, whose earnestness as a Fresh- man brought a high average still maintained. Bug is still serious looking but beneath the gloss there rests a glad heart. GI-JORGE JOSEPH BARTHOLIC Buys' lilee Club ill, Football ll, J, -U, Basket Ball tl, 5, -ll, Cn Club President HJ. This stocky specimen of Central's budding manhood plays a good game of baseball. basketball. or foot- ball. A true Centralite. he believes in love at first sight. DORIS ALICE BATITI5 Girl Reserves 1-H. Doris is an intermittent talker. llnlike most girls she says little. but when started she talks on until she either runs out of Inaterial or is stopped. Yes. she is a puzzle. but we like her. EDWARD ALEXANDER BERGHUIS This tall, lanky looking Centralite tbetter known as Alibi lke t is the best little alibier the school has ever produced. Ed can Inake up On the spur of the moment. FRANK DONALD BERLES Ca.ptaI1I Applejackn 1-U, R, O. T. C. 12, 31, Helios Steii--graplier 133, lintertaininent Coniniittee HJ, Audi- torium l'sher 449. We probably know Don best as the bustling sales- man in Captain Apple-jack, but he could be iden- tified by many Other things-his height. engaging smile. and his invariable good humor. WAVA ANNA BERRY Girl Reserves ill. This fair maiden we find very competent in general Ofhce work. She has that business-like attitude which everyone admires. She has a kind word for every- One. RAYMOND BIGELOW Ulf speech is silver. silence is golden. must be the motto of our friend Raymond. But he has many friends and no enemies. After all it's work. not talk that counts. and they say he-'s a humdinger at repairing autos. LAWRENCE HERBERT BIRD Boys' Glee Club 415, Captain Applejacku 145, Hi-Y f-U. Helios Session Room Representative 135. Debating Ll'3eJarn 145, Pin and Ring Committee 445, Student Council Through school this fellow Bird. well named. has sung out. loud and clear. EDWARD HENRY BLICKLEY Orchestra 42, 3, 45, Chorus 415, Second Team Football 12, 35, F' ' ' Club 445. This hard working. likable kid has kept at it con- stantly. Pure grit. landed Eddie on the football team. irst Team Football 145, Hi-X Club 145, C ARLINE ALMA BOLT Girl Reserves 145, Senior Motto Committee C-I5. This witty, most optimistic senior. one of Central's students. is the pride of '26. Tho' unable to hear even the slightest sound. Arline has. with indomitable courage achieved a splendid record. EMMONS AUBERT BONFIELD Helios KZ, 3, 45, One Act Play 145, Memorial Commit- tee 145, Ad Manager Helios 445. One's first impression of Emmons is that he is a goody-goody fellow. But after a longer acquaint- ance with him. one would think him a brother to Peck's Bad Boy. Bill's a plugger what plugs. VIOLET MAY BOUK Orchestra tl5. Her willingness to help others makes everyone like her. The rose is red. the violet -No. this one is not blue, but full of mischief. CHESTER GEORGE BOUWKAMP Rifle Team 445. Chairman of Thrift Accounts 135, R. O. T. C. K3, 45. As a member of the R. O. T. C. riHe team his shots are crooked. otherwise he is truthful. A dignified senior is he. who walks like a preacher and clasps his hands behind him. EDWIN LESTER BRANDAU R. O. T. C. 12, 3, 45. One of the best draughtsmen Central has turned out. Although small in stature he wields a mighty pencil. His modesty is a candle to his merit. ESTHER BRANDT She never told us, so we tried to guess from her record card what career she intends to follow. We should judge from her work in sewing, cooking, and household management that she will preside over a very comfortable home. MARIE RUTH BRANDT Girl Reserves 445. Marie's great horn-rimmed glasses give her a learned appearance and her standings verify the impression. Marie scorns a marcel, she is attractive enough without it. A .2 ' . X- Q ., --4. 'bf it 'L '1 i i we ' A I . lx 4 T .wi Yi ,g kg. haf . -X R, if ' f . Q 4 Rf XX 3 F 'vw- Twenty-three Twenty-four I MILDRED LEONE BRENNER Camp Fire Group 133. This dark-haired little maiden dropped out of school a year ago on account of poor health. the only rea- son that she is not better known in the Class of '26. Sunny disposition makes her dear to those who know her. DOROTHY MARY BRINKMAN Girls' Yolley Ball CU. She's very fond of the Dutch. Just ask her to dis- cuss a certain gentleman of that nationality. She's Miss Beans pride for when she pounds her type- writer. the alphabet surely does fly. JANE BROOKS Girls' Glee Club I-ll, Chorus 143, Senior Class Entertain- ment Committee I-U. Prophet I-ll. In all her four years in high school. Jane Brooks has been an outstanding figure. JOHN MELVILLE BURGESS Orchestra Ill. Whenever a young man is needed to push a good cause forward. Johnnie is the person to call on. for he is always alert and eager to give aid. JENNIE Lols BURTON Girl Reserves 143. A quiet. mousey girl is Lois. Just get her started though, and she'll reel out some truly big words for such a little girl. She can cook too. so she's not merely intellectual. BARBARA JANE BUYS Captain Applejaekn f-U, Social Committee 145, Stunt Committee Girls' Get-Together HJ. We call her Bubby. She is singularly attractive and captivating in manner. ls it any wonder that she has made a host of friends? ANTOINETTE KATHRYN CAMPAU Du Barry is One of our well-known, well-liked Seniors. She is a friend to everyone and her win- ning personality has made her circle of friends great. JAMES CAVANAUGH No longer the curly-headed little fellow who entered our school four lor was it six?l years agog he has never yet been known to stay awake during an entire chemistry recitation. DOROTHY ELIZABETH CHASE Helios Literary Staff C-lj, Ticket Manager One-Act Plays CM, Ticket Manager Senior Play t-U. A winsome miss known for her Helios stories. We expect to see her name among the famous authors before many years. DOROTHY MAE CHINNICK Rainbow Pageant Q-U. Dot and her teammate, Verna. might well be called the Inseparables. Dot's scintillating heels have earned her a well deserved fame. fi' ,, ,L BETTY IRENE CLARK ff! Chorus 11, 2, 35, Girls' Glee Club 145. Quiet and reserved is she, waiting only for the training and the opportunity to become a faithful nurse. JOHN EDWARD CLARK Second Football Team 145, junior Association of Com- merce 145. Ed. while sojourning at Central. divided his time between athletics and pursuit of his studies. HELENA MARY CLARK Girls' Basketball 13, 45. Here is an honor-roll student and a wonderful musi- cian-quiet but ambitious. She is going to take a literary course at college, and we wonder if she will return to the school-room sometime. in capacity of dignified pedagogue. GEORGE FRANCIS COLLINS Boys' Glee Club 145, One Act Plays 145, Captain Applejacku 145, Minstrel Sliow 145, Junior Association nf Commerce 145, Chairman Thrift Accounts 3, 45. He is thin and narrow, has a high-pitched voice and a fine sense of humor. ROBERT WILLIAM CORL Orchestra 11, 2, 35, Captain Apiilejacku Costume Mana- ger 145, Minstrel Show 145, Assistant Football Mana- ger 135, Hi-Y 145, Mathematics Club 145, Student Coun- cil Vice President 145, Pin and Ring Committee 145. Bob woos the girls with his banjo instead of with words. PAUL KENNETH COUSINO Hi-Y Club 145, Junior Association of Connnerce 145, Senior Class Pin and Ring Committee 145. Paul Cousino. of medium height and build, at first impresses you as being very brilliant, but after further acquaintance you realize it's partly his hair. MAROUERITE ELIZABETH CRANDALL V Orchestra 115. Chorus 115. But for her bright smile. and the regular appearance of her name on the honor roll. we'd be almost unaware of her presence. WALTER HENRY CROW Orchestra 115, Entertainment Committee 145. 'Walt. ah yes, a real musician. that is, one of our fiddlers three. A bold fellow is he with his Hddle, but when confronted with a fair lady, his boldness turns to a rare bashfulness. LAWSON BLAINE CULVER Boys' Glee Club 145, Chorus 145, Minstrel Show 145. Hi-Y 145, Junior Association of Commerce 13, 45, Helios Staff 145, Prophet 145, Auditorium Usher 145, Student Council 125, Four O'ClOcks 145. MA. Lawson tried to get less than A. but teachers were against him. EDWARD STANLEY CZARNECKI Boys' Glee Club 145, Chorus 145, Helios 145, Auditorium Usher 145. Courtesy and industry are Ed's strong points. Some- one recently made the remark that he was a regular -class shiek. But theng he dOesn't need to worry much, his ambition alone assures him of success. Wi 1:5 Twenty-five 31833 01840 OO17 WMIMNIXHIWNHWHMWMIWHUIHMHHI 7 Twenty-six an 'T RUTH IDA.-XNE Chorus 1-ll, Ruth Daane surely has staying qualities. for she is still associating with some of her grade school comrades. That speaks well for her constancy. PHILIP DAv1Es Athletic lfdttor lleltos 143. Did you ever ln-ar of a radio bug? ln Phil. Central has one. Phil has the will. and where tltere's il will there's a way. So Phil will get there. HARHIET DEAN It you want to have a good old talk just look up Harriet and listen tu her desvription of our dear old Central. When Harriet smiles the class smiles with her. l'RED lVIcHErN01.ns DEANE. JR. lftttmicizil Xlunzteer tif ucllllillllll .kpliluizickn 1-U, lfootlmll Team 12, 3, -ll, C Club 143, llelios Session Room Represelitative 13t, Circulation Klzutager llelios 1-ll, Class Treasurer 145, Auditorium l'slIer 141. He's a good financier aml a lirst class athlete. JEANETTE JUNE DE BREE When you see a rather short. plmnp girl with a broad smile-it can be no other than Jeanette De Bree. If you could get a look at her record card. you would expect. as we do. that she will liawg- Z1 brilliant business career. JEANETTE MAIIJORIE DECKEI: 1'iirl's Glee Club 143. Chorus 115. Student Council 11l, Color, Flower Conilntttee 1-ll. This tall. dark. goodslooking girl is better known as Deck, She is as witty and amiable as she is tall. HARRIET MARIE DEKRUYTER Orchestra 117, Boys' Glee Club 143 1ACconIpanist5, Girls' Glee Club 1-ll 1.-Xccoinpani'-tl. Chorus 143, Min- strel Show 14l 1l'IaIIol. Her playing is sn touching that she could make the tears roll down tlIe cheeks of the Sphinx. HENRIETTA DE VRIES Orchestra 13, 45, Chorus 143. A business-like. enthusiastic, studious young woman is Henrietta. We thought her serious-Ininded. but when we saw lIer in the stunts at the Girls' Get- Together. Whoa. Henrietf' NlAYNARD JOHN DE VRIEs Chorus 12, 53 Creston High, Ilranmtic Club 135 Creston, Captain Applejack 145, Student Council 133 Creston. He-'S tall. with ambition tn be a town orator and politician. Likes money. a good time. but especially work. His favorite passage: Give me work or give me death. PETER DEVRIES llriskethrtll 13, -ll, lli'Y 1-ll. One thinks of Pete as a merry old rascal who is hound to skip through life as he has through his high school days. a true friend and a steady worker. MARIAN KATHERINE DE YOUNG Chorus 41, 2, 31. Marian. like some tales. is short but sweet. She is always to be seen with fair Lorraine-there you have the long and short of it. HELENE ENGELE DIRKSE Girl's Glee Club tl, lt, Chorus ll, -U, Une-Act Play 141, Hockey Team t-U, Yolley Ball Team 143, Basket Ball Team I-U, Girl Reserve 4-U, Mathematics Clubs I-U, Agona Athletic Ass'n I-IJ, A versatile maid is Helene Dirkse-actress. athlete. and Mathematician. CONSTANCE RACHEL Dow One-Act Play 441, Basket Ball 441. All enw her curly hair, her good qualities are Inany: her faults few. We wish you the best of luck. Maybe you'll have opportunity to use your knowledge of sewing. which Miss Gillette praises so highly. OLrvE LETHYL DOWNINO Girls' Glee Club I-H, Chorus ll, Z, -U. One-Act Play: 147, Captain Atiplejztckn 4-U. FI-ur U'Clocl:s ill. Olyve must have been intended to be an actress for she has had a part ill most plays given in Central. ADELYN ELSIE DYKE Camp Fire tl, 23. Orchestra 42, 3l, Play- ll, 33. Mein- ber Newspaper Staff 137. A gay little theater fan who knows how to use study-periods to advantage. GERALD ELCO DOCIIOR DYKMAN Ticket Manager 1-U, Captain Apyvlejack' KH. A little nonsense now and then is relished by the wisest men. When Jerry abandons his customary Efobe of taciturnity. a smile of satisfaction lights our aces. RUTH NIARJORIE EASON K'--stuine CIt1llllllIiEC Senior Play. Colt-r and Flower Committee I-U, Alumni liditor llelios 1-U. Some day we shall be going to view her paintings. Her dancing of the Charleston is considered an accomplishment, isn't it? MARX' LOUISE ELLIOTT We are sure that in the art she will succeed.-in fact. she has for some time been employed after- noons in decorative work of such a quality that Mrs. Bohlen recognized it by giving credit for it. RUTH ARLOENE EVARTS Chorus ill, Yolley Ball f-17. A shy. demure girl is Ruth. She plans to become some fortunate business man's stenographer after her four years' hard work in the commercial depart- ment. Efhciency is her middle name without a doubt. HAROLD JAY FABER Hi4Y KM, Tennis t-U, Boys' Glee Club ill, Chorus ill. Harold not only plays tennis. baseball .and basket- ball exceedingly well, but he plays them for the pleasure of the sport. We can truly say that he is a real sportsman. sl f . ef ' -1 - t . I ' Q Y tb Twenty-seven J 1,1 1 A 1 X Xe Q .fs - X. s s Twenty-eight HV C I1oRorHx' HARTWELL Ifassi-:r'i' Girls' Glue Club 141, Chorus 141, bliss Cherry lllos- -om 131, Captain Applejackn 141, llockey 141, Basket lhill 141, Yolley llall 141, Agona Club, Announcement Coninitttue. Dainty. denture. quiet. kindly. always smiling, never sad. that's Dorothy. SIDNEY FIELD lli-Y 1-ll, Student Council Ill, R. U. 'lf C. 1.5, 41. Sidney Fielrl was in the Ill01 kA1'l1fCli0ll voted the tall:-st boy. Size, however. has been no handicap to 5itlney for his character is not little. ,lust the opposite is true. BURTON RICHARD FLEAHNC R. U. 'lf C. 1.2, 31. Behold our pest! Too had we haven't more vacations so he could hop freights. and go away. Burt wants Io go on the stage- and play the villain's part. STELLA LILLIAN FOSNER Not much of a mixer. but a mighty good friend. When she becomes a stenographer she will be just the sort of efficient help that an employer will appre- Cllille. 3lAXINE ELEANOR Fox Chorus 111. AlE4lllC'Ill3.llCS Club 141, Chairman of Klrtttu Committee 141. This plump little girl. always busy minding her own business. is rewarded by good scholarship and many friends, She shines in mathematics. but her out- standing feature is her capacity for remembering all the book says. AREND JOHN FREYLINC lliAY Club 1-11, litter-Class Basketball 141. Arentl. whose nickname is Bub. stands six feet two inches in his stocking feet. One of his ambitions is to be a saxaphone player. but we think he would be inore successful as a florist. RAYMOND FRANCIS GARRET Tennis 13, 3, 41 Babe was given his nickname by his brother and when he entered Central he was a babe but now he is a History shark. He's a good fellow. Look out for his smile. NIINNIE PIETERNELLA GAZAN One-Act Play 141, Helios Literary Staff 13, -11, Spade 1'1r8tnr, Chairman Thrift Account 131, Nlinnie has been an honor student all her four years at Central, besides taking an active part in Central's worthy projects. RUSSELL KENNETH GELDHOF Color and Flower Committee 141. Having successfully finished his business course. Russ is now ready to become a full-fledged office dog. With that cheerful grin and those good man- ners he can get in anywhere, RICHARD EDWARD GILLARD Football 131, Hi-Y 141, Junior Association of Cum- merce 141, Four O'Clocks 141, Ad Statif Ilelios 141. Senior Announcement Committee 141, Auditorium l'sher 141. We, who know this fair-haired. illustrious young chap. realize that he has intentions of becoming the International Tennis Champion before he dies. SYLVIA HELEN GILLARD We approach our cutest girl. Sallie. Her manner and her grace all fall in that one way. Sal' is always the same clever girl whose personality dominates all who have known her through high school. CLARENCE LEROY GILLETT 1Orchestra. LU, Band 11, 2, 3, -U, Boys' Glee Club 1-U, Chorus 11, -tj, Minstrel Show 147. A poet of no mean ability. an orator what can orate, a player of musical instruments. a bearcat with the girls: that's Tarzan all over. HENRIETTA GLANZ Chorus 115, Girl Reserves 113. Throughout her school life Henrietta has shown a quick. and obliging nature. a strong sense of duty. and a desire to obtain the best that the school affords. DONALD HARRY GLAUZ Boys' Glee Club t-H. Chorus 145. Mi-A Cherry lilo-sum 131, Minstrel Show 1-U, Senior Play 1Costuine Manager! 147, Hi-Y Club 145, Mathematics Club 1-U, Senior Cont- niittee 1EntertainmentJ 1-U. The actor who shines in so many of our school dramatics. He is a constant worker and a whole- hearted booster of Central. IDA lViAE GLASER Girls' Volley Ball Team 12, -U. Playing on both the typewriter and piano. I1la's life should be a song. If fate permits, she will be an honest-to-goodness stenographer in a great big oflirv. THERESA ANN GUI-ITZEL Girls' Glee Club 1-U, Chorus 1-ll. She can bang a typewriter rhytlnnically as some 1-an play a piano. Her motto is The only way to han- a friend. is to be one. DOROTHY ETHELYN GORDON Chorus 11, 2, 3, -U, Girls' Glee Club 143. An active member of the Chorus and Clee Cluh. she is also interested in sports and always really to participate. She has a very winning personality. and is a true friend. LAWRENCE EDWARD GOLVDZVVAARD R, O. T. C. 1.1.5, -ll. The fair-faced youth at the left has a peculiar nann- -try to spell it: however. his initials. L. G.. describi- him exactly for he would much rather lug groceries than books. lVlARGUERITE RUTH GOUDZWAARD Chorus tll. She is reliable. hard-working and dignified. She intends to go to the University of Michigan. We feel that wherever she goes she will bring honor to Central. HAROLD GOULOOZE It was a cold. icy. February day that our Harold entered Central. Harold's favorite subject was Eng- lish 4- and he surely remained faithful to it. He says. Don't call English my mother tongue. No mother could be so unkind. N ..,, r 5 Y 's S J xx Thirty f 4 Q 1 y . 1 JN 4 Vx' .. 4 .V . Y. X. Hdil -XY XVOODBRIDCE NELSON GREEN lfmrtllall 13, -H, Basket llall HJ, MC Club l-H, R. H. T. ll. 1.35. Woody is a popular star end on Central's grid squad and his playing and long punts are enough to dazzle any opponent. ARNOLD GELFORIJ GRIFFIN Senior Flower' and Color C-Imnnttee 14J, .kutlitt-riuni l sher 141. lle is known. liked. and respected by almost every- one at Central. an athlete of no mean ability. a gentleman at all times. as honest as the day is long. .-X llliill among Inen. A bear among the ladies. GOLDIE NI-JLI. GRILL tilil Reserves 113, Urcliestra 12, 31. We were surprised at the part that Goldie played in the Girl's Get-Together stunt. Sometimes she manip, ulates a paint brush, but never more successfully than she manipulated the crank of the ..Ht'lll1'!LlPl4l- scope. JOHN GRONBERG. JR. ,lohnny tried to pass a Iwlllifrll to furnish some of the rooms with coinlortablc vots. but it diIln't go through. 'lion bad, Johnny. they would be softer to sleep on than the hard. old. lecture seats. HI-IDWIG GROTH Since she had her hair bobbed. she can't tell whether she has lost something or has forgotten something. She always is Obliging and willing to do her share. Sportsmanship! That's her real name. Not bold. not bashful. but just right. ADELIA ESTELLE Guasr Girls' Glee Club ll, 43, Chorus 11, 41, Photograph Coni- inittee 145, Publicity Manager Captain Apple-jack 147, Yolley Ball 113. A striking girl with lots of friends. She surprised us all in the Girls' Get-Together. She's going to be a good gym teacher. RALPH HAOER lll-Y t-U, .lumor Ass'n uf Coininerce 1-H. Ralph Hager is so serious that he may think that laughter is a crime. He is an ambitious young man. and has wonderful standings in Bible English and public speaking. BEATRICE HALE lilee Club 1.21. Perhaps her quietness and shyness are due to the fact that she has been overeawed by those of Us who boast a few more years? Anyway. she is evi- dently an infant prodigy. for she is always on the honor roll. LLOYD FERNELY HAMACHER Orchestra 1.33 Creston, fliorus ill Creston, llramatic Club 135, Creston, Football 133 Creston. lf you want the latest song hit. stay around this well- built young man. Don't expect him tu beliexe everything, as he's straight from Missouri. ESTHER LEE HAMILTON Esther Hamilton is a cheerful little soul. Quiet and reticent about meeting new people. those who knoo her best appreciate her keen sense Of humor and know that she can be a friend. NIARVIN HANNEWYKE Publicity Manager One-Act Plays 143. We lost Marvin with the other February graduates. He is gone but not forgotten for he was a friend to everyone. AMELIA HERPOLSHEIMER HARDY Amelia says she is going to take an art course. but we wonder if she isn't thinking of designing clothes for her wardrobe. lt is no wonder that she qualified as fashion-plate girl of our class. ALICE SALLY HARPER Chorus 13, 43, Girl Reserves 143, Girls' Glee Club. A shy. sweet. little miss with coal black eyes and hair. We are glad that she decided to come lo Central for her last year. GLADYS ALEXA HARPER Chorus 13 and -13, Girl Reserves 143, Girls' Glee Club 123 This pretty black-haired. dark-eyed young lady hails from East Grand Rapids. Someday she will be a Stenographer---the kind you see on the stage. that keeps the entire ol'lice force good-humored. FRANK ROBERT HARPER Member of Yolley Ball League 143. Member of junior Association of Commerce 133, Art NYoi'k llelos 13, 43. A more quiet person than this young man is ne'er to be found. ln the session room he is always studying--well. not always. ROBERT COOPER HAVEN. JR. Boys' Glee Club 143. Chorus llliwys and Mixed3 1-ll, Minstrel Show 143, Props Cal-tain .-Xiiplejacku 1-13. Hi'Y 143, Mathematics Club 143, Student Council 133. Chairman Pin Committee 143, Numeral Urator 143, Auditorium Cslter 143. He is just what the class elected him. Best All, Around Boy, ROGER PEARSON HAwRiNs As he is heels over head in love with all fads. fashions. sports and trades, we can't imagine what his vocation will be. Roger says. My Dental Labor- atories will he universally known. - ARTELL RUBY Hn ES Lliorus 113. Any word that old Webster could supply would inadequately describe her character. Jolly, fun lov- ing. yet always ready to think seriously. she always has a smile and a cheery word for everyone. She is certainly a friend worth having. THOMAS HUME HEFFERAN Band, Football, Mathematics Club 143, Chairman Memo- rial Committee 143. Genial. Obliging Tom never is too busy In stop for a word of recognition. We like Tom because he is neither too oflicious nor too retiring. THOMAS WILLIAM HEFFERAN. JR. Hi-Y 143, Mathematics Club 143. Senior Class Advisory Board 143, Helios Advertising Staff 133. What dignity Central loses when Willy graduates! Will's greatest gesture while in Central. was in the spring of 1925, when he. Bob C. and ,lohn W. formed a roller-skating-trio. si? -J:-.1 J 1 . , QDX5 05. If . s. 15 S' A it S, Q K Q. A Q' x bg V X10 X 5,7 A .el Q -11 K' if 1 A ?'a:-7 ,Wil -3, 'Tr' ' Q Thirty-one 'tv N , Thirty-two ar 49 BERYL ELOISE HELNIS Orchestra 111, Girls' Lilee Club 141, Ch--rus tl, 41, Une- Act Play 141, Session Room Iiq.i-me-iirgiiiw 131, Mott.. Connntttec 141. Beryl is another of these Math sharks, She is so good in Eggers that she has the jolt of extracting our precious pennies for our noonday meal. SELMA JANE HENDERsHOT This sunny-headed girl entered our sr-hool a few years ago. and. like most of us. is going to graduate! Though she can not play a rnusieal instrument to much advantage. she surely can warblel IXATHRYN LORRAINE HENNESSY Girls' Glee Club 141, Uhorus 11, -ll, Senior Class Corn- nnttee Announcement. With a twinkle in her lrish blue eyes and winsome smile, she can not help winning friends wherever she goes. When she becomes a teaelier uf first grade. the kiddies will all loye her, SIGRID HELENE HENRIKSEN Girl Reserve 141. This red-haired Iniss with the charming smile has an abundance of friends. She is an all-around girl, with lots of pep and forever in step. CAROLINE BERNICE HERPOLSHEIIIIER She is a blonde that's always smiling. She's good in all her subjects and never has any use for the words Hunk and tardy. She is one of the few Cen- tralites talented in Art. VERNA RAY HEWER Girls' Glee Club 141, Chorus 141, Miss Cherry Ulossfnif' 131, Minstrel Sliotv 141, Rainbow Pageant 141, Student Council, Entertainment C-vminittee 1-11. Her good looks you can see for yourself. but you ean't tell by the picture vihat a good banjo player and nimble dancer she is. ROBERT HENRY HIGGINS Class Cartoonist 141. This young gentleman is always busily pouring over magazines for more information as to Cartoons. He doesn't eopyg he just wants to see how much better his work is than theirs. BARBARA HILL Girls' tilee Club 141, Chorus 11, 41, Miss Cherry Blossrnn 131, Captain Applejacku 141, Class Memorial Committee 141, Student Council 141, fomniittee for llello Meek 1-11. As song leader. Barbara won the banner for 104 at the Girls' Get-to-gether. Her emotional interpreta- tion of The Last Rose of Summer moved everyone. ESTHI-:R BEATRICE HOERNER Girls' Glee Club 141, Chorus 141, Hockey 141, hltvttu Committee 141, Ticket 1l3llElHS!',HC3IlIE-llll Applejack 1-11, Our brilliant Creek student. Miss Hoerner. has a quiet manner. but her glances speak volumes. It is rumored that she reads Latin as easily as tlIe rest of us. the Helios. MAYNARD HOFFMAN Stately he stands above tlIe rest and to the surging masses below utters his many words of wit. wisdom. and advice. Caring not for the small matters Of today. he looks on to the bigger things yet to come. GEORGE ROVVLAND HOLLISTER R. 0. T. L. 11, 23. This fair youth stands for punctuality. He has never been tardy during his school attendance. At one time he was quartermaster of the R. O. T. C. and a mighty good one he made. too. MIRIAM HOOTRINS Student Council 133. Miriamis geniality is refiected in her cheerful smile. in spite of the fact that she studies Hebrew outside of school, and is preparing to be a French teacher, EUGENE LEONARD HLTMMEL Boys' Glee Club 143, Chorus 11, 43, llx-Y 1-13, Junior Association uf Commerce 133. R. O, T. C. 13, 43, Helios Staff 13, 43, Senior Class Committee, Memorial 143, Auditorium llher 143. This is one of the Helios stenographers. He cer- tainly can make that typewriter go. ARTHUR HIIPP A powerful. forceful mind has Art. who accom- plishes all that he sets out to do. Although Art was but a short time at Central. he is very well known. His manners and courtesy are extended to all and have set many an example for other students to follow. NANCY SPARKLIN JACKSON Chorus 113, Student Council 133, Helios Literary Staff 143, Secretary Senior Class 143. There are some friends of whom we cannot say enough good things. Nancy comes under this classi- fication. She is the kind that is a hoy's ideal, and that is saying something! CHARLES HAROLD JACOKES Chorus 113, Track Team 133. Jake seems to be a case of concentrated energy. He isn't so weak mentally either. He has been going to both Central and Junior College. which proves his academic capacities. JOEL ABNER JANNENGA Orchestra 11. 2. 3, 43, Band 143. A'Captain Am-leJack 143, Minstrel Show, Stage Crew 143, Ili-Y Club 143, Mathematics Club 143, Student Council 133, Color and Flower Committee 143, Chairman Thrift Accounts 133, A'Cherry Blossoinsf' Ticket Manager 11.11-t 133, Geometry. algebra. and trig are .loel's favorite dishes and he's always hungry. VICTOR WALTER ARDEL JARRETT Boys' Glee Club 143, Chorus 143, One-Act Plays ISIBHE Mgr.3 143, Minstrel Show 143, Reserve Basket Ball Team 1.33, Hi-Y 143, Junior Assriciation of Commerce 143, R. 13, T. C, 123, Tennis Club 13, 43. Service is his slogan. LOLA NIARCARET JEsPERsON Hockey, Yolley Ball, Basket Ball, Sirimining. She dOesn't care about the men. she's in love with her profession as pianist. Wouldrft it be a joke if she got married and had to do housework! But- the lucky husband! EVELYN IDA JOHNSON Girls' Glee Club 143, Memorial Committee 143, Chairman Thrift Accounts 133. Evelyn's chief occupation is banging the gym piano: but she has come through with flying colors and we admire her perseverance. 4. , n 4. s o .QD - X : ,- v ,- f f IL Thirty-three i .ff R . X N30 Thirty-four I . AtT CHARLES ARTHUR JONES Senior Play 14J, Senior Play Staff 143. Football 141, liasket Ball 1.l, 4l, C Club 14l,Au1l1torium Csher 1-ll. This athlete made a wonderful pirate. In Captain Applejacku he caused a great flutter in the hearts Of girls. but that dicln't make the least difference. for he knows only one girl. l.OUIsE JONTZ A Centralite at heart. Quiet. unilisturbeml. busi- ness-like, and trustyl Surely she will accomplish those things for which we know shi- is now aiming. JOHN HENRY KOHLHEPP Ureliestra 11, 2, 3, -H, Second Team lfnttllttill 1.21, llelios .Mlverttsing Staff 13, 43, Senior Clztss Announcement Committee 1-H. ln big Johnnie Kohlhepp. Central has not only quantity but quality. This is shown by his aetivi- ties on the footlwall team and the bass viol. ROLENA ANNE KORNOELJE l'lit-tograplt Committee 1-ll lt is ditlieult to call Holena out of her shell of quiet reserve. hut onee Called. this jolly little pigmy 1'ft is the hest of sports-ever ready for her share of the work or play. always watching for a Cltanee to help someone. That is the spirit that hrings many friends. JOHN KRIEKARD Senior lleatl I'sher 1-ll. Our greatest director, john has directed the ablest students in Central to their seats in the auditorium. lle is always happyg he is an earnest seeker for knowledge. and he sings -how he sings! BASTIAN KRUDENIER Cgiptaiit uf Foothall, XYestminster College 1l'lll7fJl, Cap- tain of Basket llall, XVestminster College 1l 1l9l, Inter' collegiate Tennis Champion 1l'P0'Pl. Born among the sand covered pyramids of Cairo, Egypt. was this brilliant disciple of Socrates. Dur- ing his hectic career here he has attended one high sehool and three colleges. NlYRTI.E CRYSTAL RUTSCHINSKI Chorus 11, 3, -ll, One-Act Play 1-ll, Girls' Hockey and llasket Brill 1.2. 3, 45. Girl Reserves 15, 43, Agona Club 145, Color and Flower Committee 141. As an athlete. Myrtle is a whiz. and as an actress she clistinguislied herself in How the Yote Was Won. ROBERT CRAVEN LABOUR Chotus 14l, Glee Club 14l, One-Act Plays 1-ll, Minstrel Show 1-ll, lli-Y 147, Junior Association of Commerce 14l, llehos Business Staff 13, 43, Class Poet 1-ll, Rain- lmou' Pageant 141. A reg'lar fellow-he can sing. write poetry. play. high-jump. and dance. lVlARY ALICE LARNEO Costume Commtttee 1-ll, Announcement Committee 143. Scholarly 4? No. not particularly. But quite all right. Willing and generous with a superstitious faith in small things. Loyal to every friend and never an unkind word behind your back. GUY VERNE LAUX llnnel 1.3. -ll, R. O. T. C. Dark with powerful eyes is Guy. A large smile spreads all over his fave and he-'ll say hello to almost anyone. Don't try to emharrass him. girls. because it's too easily clone. ROBERT BLISS LEAVENWORTH Chorus 113, Football 42, 37, Helios Representative 135, C Club 141. He was preceded by four brothers just as thin VFD as he is. Bob is one of the most popular fellows in Central. GEORGE EDWARD RALPH LEMKE R. O. T. C. tl, Z, 3, 4l, Orchestra tl, 3, -il, Band ll, 2, 35, This blonde-haired young man is a musician of note. a marksman of skill. and a student of no mean ability. RUSSELL HENRY LE MOINE Boys' Glee Club Il, 2, -ll, Chorus il, 2, 43, One-Act Plays 445. Captain Applejackn 4-ll, Minstrel Sliou' K-H. Stage Crew for Captain Applejackn ill, Art Director for Minstrel Show I-tl, Stage Manager of the Rainbow Pageant 1-ll, Ili-Y tl, ll, Junior Association of Coin- merce ill. Another actor, artist. 'andsome brute. Always busy. GEORGE EDWARD LINDEMULDER 1latli,Club 1-ll. Six feet tall in his stocking feet, Lindy is. to say the least. a prominent figure in all his classes. DONALD EARL LONG Good things come in small package-s.'i that is Don. He surely can swing a wicked golf club and plays a mean game of basketball. NIARY ELIZABETH LONG Girls' Glee Club K-ll, Chorus il, -lj. She is not athletic but is a strong supporter of foot- ball. at least she copped one of our grid stars. ROBERT CLARE LUGE Basket Ball Team I3l. To use a worn-out figure of speech. Bob Luce is a regular beanapole. He spent more than the alloted time at Central. perhaps because he'd rather stroll Over to the corner store than study. ALDEN CARROLL LUNDGREN Did you ever see him when he didn't look neat? Neither did we. He just plays arounddon the piano. He's a true gentleman. and unlike most musicians. he isn't teniperamental. EDNA ISABELLE LUNERE Girl Reserves 13, 45, Student Council l?l. llelios Liter- ary Staff Ill. A good friend. and an A student. She is a booster. not a knocker. She has been an enthusiastic presi- dent of the Girl Reserves. HELEN MAY LYNDE Property Manager of Captain .-Xpplejacli' 1-tl, Senior Entertainment Committee 143, Session Room Representa- tive 123. Dear little Helen. everything in its proper place. Quickness. says Helen. the only way to get along in this world. 1 Thirty-Eve x, ,, A -rs: ,t 'I . W . qv .. ' -. 7'-.-wr. , 1 . .1- ' C... . If N., ' 'f .... K x'1lgs3:.'. fi-fi, . , .YH , , xg .E-:Tl LJ :qv in 11' . lvl ' . -il . ' f , l. .. - . 1 .1 . ,, f - . .1 4- .'u' ' 3 . .4 -5,124 'rf Wlfs '. ,N :F V QM .wfsslgi Q it jf! . wi ff LW. . V ,H 1.4. L X , v. iff, . '-1 fl ' . , , , L-.'-xy ,T ,xi X1 - . WA, . . b -VZ., ., 3 ' 1 ' -W 'kai . I, . 1? X . 9 , , Z. - ,1- V, ' x-'17,1,55'i, V H.-. .4 .1 .Po 1' 'V -uf 4 ' ,-,, L-', if ,-'H .:.-f . , 5 , , ' N.:-I ,- .1 lg . 4 'pink 1 51?P:' 53, l--.V 14 1 uff.w'L 1, . ,,-K X .W , ,. ' f- 933 :fi -N 4, r. .-, X , . ' . is I' 4. 'jlj 'Q ' ' 'X .s'f. . 'ir55: ,f I' r A 1 ', 1 .v,. .., - 'lx I .ff 5,-s 843' nv, 1 03. 7 A - L ...Q mzzuaa. :..,..... ....-...-b.QQ--LL' Y' 3- W' H 11. 11. r 7 . ,YQ , 1.5. I fc sf f . g f - Thirty-six JA11Es FR1:11ER1t:14 LYON. JR. l -vollmll 13, 3, 41. Calvtfnii 141, lhtsltct Hall 12, J, 41, l'apt.t111 141, l ' ' ' Cl uh 143, Student L'o1111e1l 131, Ainuse- inent C1-1nn11ttee 143, Audttorunn l'shv:r 141, llelit-A Stall' 1.31, Tennis fluh 141, 'ikliilllltlll Applejaek. Jitn slums his fine sportsmansliip always. His win- ning personality has made hint many friends. LAERA WlI.k21' LYON 1ii1'l Reserves 11, J, 1, 43, l'l1otog1a11l1 Lo1nnnttee 141 ll1'l' fair long curls are the 1'lIYy of lter shingled sister Seniors. Laura will enter Xl. S. 12. in Sep- lr-n1l11-r, front whivlt she expects In !'lll1'l'glt' a full- Hedgf-tl 1lit-Iiliall. RETH ELfPHEx11A Nl.-HI NALLHTON She is quiet, hut remember that still waters run tleepf' The auditorium is her favorite retreat, She is iIlIll1lll11llS to get her college degree front Olivet. JOHN BUTLIN l1'lAI-ITIN. JR. llslios Stitlf 11, 31, l.1te1':11'y lzditor 141, Qlztss llratuu' 141, XYr1te1' nf flaw So111:XY-.rwls 141, l'res1dcnt Student COu11c1l 141, ljtlliltlllll Teatn 141, IZ-yys' 1llee Cluh 141, Tennis Clnh 141. Senior Nlnlhr l'o1n1n1ttee 141, Seniot llezul lshe1'141, lll-X 141, l'ou1'11kloel1s141. Afld to hrillianvy. lmrainsg to talent. effortg to char- acter. ideals: and you have our future statesman. GEOROE EDWARD NIATTHEWS Hoes' Glee Cluh 11, 41, Cli--rusQ141, 1111ef.Xet Play lix. Sturt 143, Xllnstrel Sliou' 141, L.11rt:1111 .Xlvlvlm-.1:trlt lflet' trician 141, lli-Y Club 141, Junior Association of Cmn- 111erce 141, R, 11. T. V. 12, 31, Senior Vins L'-1n11111ttee 141, Rainbow Piigeant 141. A genial hrotlwr Senior is Jawg. Wihere l1e'll finish. the Lord only knows. hut at any rate he-'ll make his mark. lVlARJORIE HARR1ET NlATTHI-SWS llehos Session R1-onx Re1-1'ese111:1t11'e 141, Senior Xlctno- 1'1:tI 1'-vininittee 141. And this is Marjorie-Marjorie has been walking around lately i11 o11e of those delightful tranees. After talking with her less than a lllllllllt' the prolwf lent is solved. Xlarjorie is a sweet girl graduate. CARR011. E11vvARu lVlAVIS Kllwrus 111, Lal-tant .Xpywlejackn 141. llasketliall, Se-co11d 'FEZHH 1.11, Foothall Second Teznn 141, Second 'Fe-11111 llasltethall Conch 141. Student Council 151, Q-ll2iil'1'Il2ll1 Senior Class l'ln-tofxrnplt fonnnlttee 141, Ilead Audito- Fllllll l'sher 141, fm Cluls 141, Class l'l1:1111p1o11sl11p Rftsketlmall Team 141. Carroll is a shining light of the Senior lflass. DOttuLAs NEWTON NICCORMICK Editor of llellos 141, Photo Conninttee 141, Senior lisltcl' 141, Boys' Glee Club 141, Yice Preswlent lli-Y Clulw 141, Four 0'L'locks 13, 41, Student Council 141. Well bred, reserved. holding many l1onOrs with excel- lent modesty. he is happiest 1-latl in a purple sn1oCk devouring a detective story. lle is a loyal friend. A1:NEs NIARIE lVli1ICL'E Blue eyes. a ready smile. an lrish sense of humor-- what a 1'11IIlblllilIl11lll Agnes' only fault is a burning desire to be hours early for school and classes. By tl1e way, she is planning to ehallenge Helen Wills i11 19127. HAROLD JOHN XVILLIAM MERRLE At record period when the dignified Seniors are told to be quiet. Miss Hayes certainly does not mean silent Harold Merkle. His seatmate gravely stated that l1is use of tl1e English language is less than zero. JULIA LOUISE MERRIMAN Orchestra 11, 23, Girls' Cvlee Club 143. Chorus 11, 2, 33. Student Council 113. She enters whole-heartedly into every project of the various organizations to which she belongs. She is a good sport and never complains. ELOISE ISABELL NlETZGAR Girls' Glee Club 143, Chorus 143, Ilockey 13, 43, Basket Ball 13, 43, President Agona Athletic Association 143, Student Council 1-13 1ELlitor of Students' llandbi-ok3, Alumni Editor of llelios 13, 43, Vice President of the Senior Class 143, llello XYeel1 Couunittee 143, Mathe- matics Club 1-13. Eloise with her smile and charming self makes a friend Of everyone. VICTOR JULIUS NIIDDLETON Orchestra 12, 3, -13, Band 12, 3. 43, Une-Act Plays 143, Captain Applejacku 143. Miss Cherry Blossom Ticket Manager for 136 133, Minstrel hh--iv Ass't. 513116 Manager 1-13, Captain Applejacku Stage Crew 143. Hi-Y 143, Mathematics Club 143. Junior Ass--ciatioii of Commerce 13. 43, This Vic never needs winding. VENLvs LILLIAN NIITCHELL Girls' Glee Club 113, Chorus 113. Student Council 133. Hello XYcek Party Coinniittee 143, Senior Advisory Board. This young lady. named after the famous beauty of years ago. is now a contestant for her place of lloltor. FRANCES LOUISE NlOHRHARDT Chorus 143. Whenever you see a group enjoying a hearty laugh. you can well guess Fran is up to her old tricks again. Frances is truly a gloom Chaser. with her bubbling good humor. aIId ever ready conversation. KATHERINE MONTAGUE Student Council 143. llelios Representative 133. A little rascal. misintepreted as a model student. her long climb up the ladder of knowledge is over. Her only outstanding original characteristic is the 1'fupid's smile which rests on her ruby lips. CLINTON LINCOLN NIORRILL First Team Basket Ball 143, Manager of Fooilmll 133, Member of Ili-Y 143. Like other youngsters with fiery hair. he is kind-a mischievous now and then--hut that's why we like him. RALPH Mowm' So good a fellow and so hearty a worker that he'll be a master of men, he is scontmaster already. He excells in wood-working and may teach thf- art. ALEXANDRIA LOUISE NIUIR Girls' Glee Club 1-13, Chorus 11, 43. She's been a valuable member of the Glee Club and Chorus. and a loyal student. Now that her high school work is completed. Alex is going to attend the Beechwood School at Jenkintown. RAYMOND LOU1s NEUMANN R. O. T. C. 12, 33. Behold. the student. the professional reciterl With his manner he could get away with anything. even selling a drowning man a drink of water. His tongue will be his fortune. v 3 A K .D B. : Q AW -1 5 fix . . than ,C..?r4 5 if' W Thirty-seven 1-1 :r ... H .. 1-: . 2. on :- .-Q I I LORRAINE ESTHER NEWCASTLE Chorus 11, lt, lNlick's aim is to become a kindergarten teacher, We helieve she will be a bright and Slllllillg inspiration to her young charges. Yes, she's very small. But yoII know the saying. Little, but Oh my! LEILA BERNICI-1 NEWCOIIB Senior Color and lflower Committee 14t, Ticket Nl:IIIIIncI Une-Act Plays 1-St. We all remember Bonnie as she appeared ill tlIe llcllo-Week party. a typical Englishman. Leila Bernice will do great things in time if slIe doc-sn't kill herself in tlIat Franklin. RONALD LE ROY NICHOLS R,1t,T.C. 11, 2, 35. lle has beell tlIe faithful dispenser of our daily rations at tlIe Filling Station. Due to his cheerful and contagiously good humored ways. Ronald Nichols is universally well known and liked. CECIL Louis NORRIS Here comes the fast Senior. He has used up three of llenry Ford's Masterpieces in as many years. Broken are many fair maids' hearts by his powers. His skill witlI the typewriter makes the girls envious. CnAI:I,OTTE NIARY NORTHROP Senior Class Entertainment Committee. Senior Hello XYeek Coinmittee, Chorus tl, ll. Oh, Charlotte, how we value your smiles. As insep- arable as Mary and her little lamb are Charlotte aIId her little Nash. Though its years at Central have turned it gray. Charlotte remains ever faithful. Lotus OAKES R. U. T. C. 12, 3, -H. 'ALewey is an Irishman. a true son of lIis clan. with a fighting heart and a handsome face. He's a busi- ness-like officer in lk-ntral's R. O. T. C. FRANCIS CLARK OAKLEY Minstrel Show 15131263 4-lj, Rainbow Pageant 1sta1:e 145, Ili-Y 143, Hathetnatics Club 1-ll, Junior Association uf C1'tllltTlC1'CE 147, Student Council 147, R. U. T. C. 11, 1, 35, Helios Advertising Staff 127, Helios S. R. Representative 143, Debating Team 1-tj, President uf Senior Class 1-ll. The most courteous boy in the Senior Class. tlIe older brother and idol of us all. ROBERT BOER OLTMAN Chorus tll, Hi-Y 1-U. Ad Staff Helios 127. Chairman uf Committee for lrnprovement of Lmcoln's Statue 1-ll. Nlotto Committee 141. One Of the dependable sort is Bob with an inex- haustible reservoir of humor and an equally uncon- trollable grin. lVfARION LEE OOSTIJYKI-: Girls' Glee Club t-U. Chorus 147. Girls' Basket Ball Team 131, Girls' llockey Team 131. To be an excellent artist is this girl's highest ambi- tion. To wiII fame and fortune is her heart's desire. TVA EDNA OVERSMITH Girls' Glee Club 147, Chorus 143, One-Act Play 145, Rainbow Pageant I-it, Girl Reserves 133, Mathematics Club 145, Debating Team 1-U, Senior Color and Flower Committee 147, Historian 145. She gained considerable renown as a member of the school debating team. RUTH ANNE PAPKE Girls' Glee Club 147, Chorus 143, Senior Play 1-ll, Girls' Hockey Team 143, Girls' Basket Ball Team 1-U, Agona Club 1-U, Publicity Manager of Helios 143, Music Class Song 1-U. A brilliant little girl who plays the piano well. KENNETH MELBURN PARSONS Boys' Glee Club 115, Chorus 115, Stage Manager One- Act Plays 141 Minstrel Show 1-U, Electrician Captain Applejack 142, Stage, Rainbow Pageant 1-tj, Ili-Y 143, Mathematics Club 1-U, Color and Flower Coinmittee 1-U. This wiry-haired youth is very studious when circum- stance requires it. His favorite occupation is that ol stagehancl. GEORGE ALEXANDER PAYNE. JR. First Track 'l'eaIn 1.33, Second Team, lfootball 12, 3, -U. This modern sheik we call George. He roams around in his Lincoln Pup. When he has graduated from the engineering department of Michigan. he may make little autos for high school boys like himself. SHERMAN MAX PEARSALL One-Act Play 143, First Team Football 13, RH, C Club 143, Stonewall received this name because of his ability to stick to a thing until the last. He held down a tackle position on Central's strong forward wall with a persistency that well justifies his name. HOWARD WILLIAM PERRIN Chorus fll, lli'Y 143, Junior Association of Coinnierve l'I'esicleIIt 1-ll, Ticket Salesman for Athletic Activities Howdy Perrin. salesman. What would the Athletic Association have done without him! Remember him going along tlIe aisles in 104- with football tickets -2 LYLAH ADELE PHILLIPS Chorus 113, llockey TeaIII 1-U, Swiinining Team 151. Here's a girl who intends to peck at tlIe typewriter and scribble those funny looking marks. She is very prim and very sInall. but she's all there just the same. ETHEL IRENE PLEUNE Girls' Glee Club 1-U, Girls' Basket Ball Team 13, 47. Behold Ethel Pleune whose fame ill the world of art is to surpass tlIat of Angelo. 1So she says.l Besides her artistic ability. Ethel has an excellent voice. and sings with tlIe Girls' Glee Club. NORRIS DWIGHT PLUMB Ili-Y Club 1-U. R. O. T. C. 127, Tennis Club 1-U. Maybe you don't know Norrie. that unassuming young man? He is quite a musician. producing melodious 1?t strains OII the piano, saxophone. mouth Ofgall. MARGARET LAVERNE POLLIE Girl Reserves 143, This serious senior is applying herself ultradiligently to achieve the piIIk of perfection in Spanish. She really thinks slIe may go to Cuba sometime. MARTHA JI-:HLE PRICE Captain Applejack' 145, Editor of Event and Comment, Helios 1-0, Chairman of Entertainment Committee 147. Oh, these attractive blondes! Wliat would tlIe world be without them? Martha is aII all A student and radiates executive ability. JL -., H so x ' yafagks- sv I? p XS 112 ,. ... vt .Ae Vi-'.:F.,'g15I ,- 1..1 7 U x . 4. -: , 5 'tf 'Q ii .. .K Q 1.2.5 if ' .2 A - '1 0 tv QQ: Hi. Q , K 7 . D .1 Thirty-nine fx ,A V 1. .,f S e Forty hflARY ELEANOR Puun Mary Pugh has made many friends during her one ycar at Central. Every fourth hour we lIave seen her going about as hollice boy for Miss Daniels. But she ITIUSI study diligently soinetinie, for she has tackled Latin 8 and solid geometry successfully. RUssELI. LELAND PLILLEN Cliztirinan of the 'l'lIrilt Accouttts 433, Rilic Ililfiilll 141, R. 0, T, C. Il, 3, -IJ, Russ is an A student and gets to school at seven in the morning. The early hird gathers the knowl- edge. Mr. Davis doesn't know that he sneaks in the back door. h'lARtLLTliRI'l'I-I KATHIIYN QLALIIAN Girls' Basket Rall Il, 31, Girl Reserves lil, Nl--no Com- nnttce 1-ll. She speaks in a monstrous little voite. and follows what she says witlI aII attractive smile. The Click of a typewriter is music to her ears: so we are sure that some ofllce is going to have a peach of a stenographer. TRESSA LOUISE RATHBUN Chorus tll, Girls' Glee Club tell. She-'s going to be a nurse. Tressa is easily pictured in a trim white cap and immaculate apron. She-'s to he admired for those qualities wlIiclI prompted lIer tryselect so diflicult a career. EDITH ELIZABETH RAYQI: One-Act Plays 445. i'Good things come in small packages, This is cer- tainly true of Edith. ller greatest claim to fame was the part she played in Two Crooks and a Lady. DELILLAH LAI,DIvIA REED Miss flierry lllos-ont Mil, TlIat's Dee Reed. A great traveler. She should also receive a great dcal of credit for extra curricular activities not listed. Dancing and parties ll. 2. 3. 4b. AGNES GRACE RENKES Miss Cherry lllossonI l3l, Student Cnunfil I-tl, Pin Connntttee, Senior Class I-ll, Chairman nf Thrift Accounts I-U, Publicity Manager of Senior Play tell. ller name is always on the honor roll. Who can help liking one with such a wonderful personality and refined IIIHIIHFTS. KATHRYN M. RHODES l'I-ppy. vivacions brunette --this is Kathryn llltodes. She has a care-free way of saving her sorrows for tomorrow. and tomorrow never comes. She has acquired most of her fame in Central through a negative quality. that is- Silence is golden. HENRY ABRAM RIIQER Football First learn 13, 45, Property Xlanagcr 'iliillliillll Applejackn tell, C Clnh 1-ll, llelios Reprcseritativc 431. Senior Class Pin Coinmlttee t-U. What a line looking chap he is? Everyone falls for lIinI with his contagious smile. To have him for a friend is worth while. JEssIE lVlAY ROBINSON Chorus ill, Girl Reserves 143, Student Council tll. Jessie Robinson is an excellent student. a loyal friend. and possesses a reserved and quiet demeanor. But still water runs deep. When not busy writing, Jessie takes aII active part in Girl Reserve work. ROGER RODEN Orchestra 11, 13, Band 11, 23, Une-.Xet Play 143, Senior Play 143, Rainbow Pageant 143, llouse of Rcpreseiitas tives 113, Hi-Y 143, R. O. T. C. 1l. 23. llilios Arlveiv tising and Business Staff 1.23, Stage Coinntittee One-Art Plays 143, Tennis Club 143. If you want anything clone that requires nerve. seek out Playboy Roger. Nl.-RRY ROI-:PER Mary really is as jolly as she looks. Vlfe missetl her arounfl the halls during the seconfl semester. but that was only because she linishetl aheatl of us. Since then the Glee Club has lacked her sweet voice. CORNELIA ROOD Costunie Committee Captain A1n1Ilej'Iek 143. llelios Session Room Representative tl, 43, Senior .-XIInouIice- Iiient Coininittee 143. This aristocratic looking young person is clreaflfully intelligent an1l scholarly. Her red hair lwe tantal' ize3 really tloes Iiot inflicate her Ilisposition. however. DOROTHY ROWDEN Chorus 1.23. Though Dorothy spent her Junior year at South lligh she has returned to Central in oriler tu graduate with the class of '26. She has a smile which intlit-ales something within that is most attractive. DOROTHY ELIZABETH ROWLEY L horus 113. You never see Dorothy without her grin nor D13f13iilQ'-S grin without Dorothy. Stutlies rest lightly on her brow. so sheill never be prematurely wrinkleml. DOROTHY ROSE SAXTON Chorus 1l3, Girl Reserves 143. She is one of the cleverest of the Senior stuflents. As quaint and sweet as she is clever. she has also an intlefinable air of reserve whieh only afltls to her charm. JOHN DOUGLAS SCOTT 13rchestr:i 143, Buys' tilee Club 143, Chorus 143. johnny Scott. the musician. violinist. and warbler. Tall, well built. lle is quiet and calm and as a violinist hell make a gootl tlrummer. But then. maybe you haven't heartl him play. iVlARION CLAIRE SCHUMACHER Girl Reserves 143. Tall in stature. high in itlealsfthafs Claire. Theres nothing petty about her. She cloesift obtrutle herself. but when you discover her. you have fliseoveretl real merit. , 1 ' ' I I KENNTETSH RALPH SHAUIEHNI-:ssY.A ,f Basket Ball 1Seconcl 'I'eam3 123, Footbzfll 1Secon1l Teziml 123, Football 1First 'l'eaIn3 133. Ken is a regular fellow: plays basketball. baseball. football. and is a good salesman. Know him by his big Irish grin. Don't get in the way of his baseball bat or you'll be knocked for a homer. MARX' ELEANOR SHELBY Senior Play 143, Art Editor of llelios 143 1last half uf year3, Class Artist 143. Our Senior Class artist. She needs only to throw a little paint here and El little there. aml behold--we have a work of artl ,...-'-La. ,. Forty-one gz Forty-two HELEN lVlAE SHI-LRD Chorus 1l, 2, 53, Shorty , is graduating. a full-fledged business woman. Imagine her going out in the cold. cruel world and doing business with the wolves of industry. Our hearts go pit-a-pat when we think of it! HAROLD D. SCHLTNIAKI-IR Protesting that dissimulation was not in his category. this young man laiil aside his sedentary desires. and tears off a few stunts whia-h make us admit him slightly above the level. ROBERT DILBAR llzmtl 1.23, Minstrel Show 143. l.'.t1ittilII Apltlejitckn 143, Rainbow Pageant 143, Track 133. lli-Y Club 143. Junior Association of Voninicrce First Vice l'resident 143. Ten- nis Club 143. YI-lley liiill Club 143, F1-nr U'ClrvCks 1-33, llelios. 143, Senior Class Prophet 143, Auditorium llshert-13. Let his record speak for him. ADDISON CI..-ARE SIINA illlwrlls 1l, 1, 33, R, O. T. ki. ll. 2, 3, 43. This shy youth comes from the Country. being a neighbor of Robbie-'s. llis knowledge of roots didn't help him a great deal in mathetnativs. But the modest farmer is the ground work lert of our civili- zation. One of the finest. RICHARD JOHN SMITH Boys' Gln-e Club ll-43, Publicity Blaiiager Minstrel Slluu' 143, L':IptaiiI Applejziekn 143, Ili-Y 1-13. R. O. T. Lf 12, 3, 43, llchos: Art Staff, Publicity, Uliveitt and F1-mtnent Editor 1-13, Color and Flower Conimittee 143. Made up of arms and legs, and hair the volor uf the setting sun. ROBERT HAROLD SIIITH Publicity Manager for Senior l'lzIy 143, Publicity Oni- Intttee for Minstrel Show 1-33, Grxnds Editor Helios 143. Whrfs the man that put the publicity in plays and the laughs in Crinds? Inquire above. TIIELMA GERALDIRE SMITH This is Thelma Smith of the brown eyes. boyish bob: a great swimmer. She is a neweomer here. but has made many friends. RUTH DOROTHY SMITS 13rcliestra 12, 3, 43, Girls' Glee Club 143. Chorus 143. The Senior Girls' Clee Club Could not do without this nightingale. When Ruth is asked about her future vocation she promptly answers. Oh! l'n1 going to keep house! Hurrah for Ruth. DON GILBERT S-Now RlGIl1CI1'lflIlCS Club 143. Don is a Champion of the four R's: the fourth is Rambling. Don isn't a grind-far be it from him to study-but he is always wondering why he never flunks. ORVILLE SNOW R. 0. T. Ki, 12. 3. 43. lli-Y Liluh 12, 33. Hr-'s the fellow who is often seen in the north end. We wonder why! When it comes to clothes. he's no slouch. and we're sure he swallowed a courtesy hook. for he's always polite and considerate. Nl.-XRIE SPRLYIT Solemn? With a pair of heavy rimmed glasses bal- ancing on her nose and a serious look on her face. one would think so. But talk to her and find out. She is a gentle. courteous lady. whom you must know well to appreciate. WAILLIAM CORNELIIJS STEENLAND He is a born reformer and educator: carries four or five books home every night except Saturdays. Always he is ready to do a good turn. GEORGE ROBEN STONE Hi-Y 143. C Club, Football Team 143, Senior Vshci' 143, Minstrel Show, Senior Play Captain Applejacle' 143, Mathematics Club 143, R. 0. T. C. 123, Yolley' Ball 143. He's known to most folks as Tubby. We all think this name suits him. JOHN GILBERT STRONG Orchestra 11, 1, 3, -U, IlandV11, 2, 3. 43, Boys' Liles Club 143. Chorus 15. 43, Miss Cherry Blossom 131, One-Act Plays 1-H, Captain Applejackw 143. Minstrel Show 143. Our band leader. our best dramatic singer. our most thrilling actor. RALPH SHATTUCK STOWITTS Reserve Officers' Training Corps 13, 43. Tall and dark is the proprietor of locker number lf. otherwise knoiyn as Ralph Stowitts. Ralph aims to be an advertising man and is getting his experience at the Herald. CATHERINE EDN.-X SLTNDBXE Chorus 113. Sunny we call her. not only from her last name, but from her sunny smile and winning personality. Perhaps her light hair. too. helps the epithet. Any' way. we like her. GEORGE VALENTINE SUTI-'IN Second Football Team 11, 23, Second llasketball Team 123, First Football Team 13. 43. First Basket Ball Team 13,-13, 'lrack 'leam123,lli-X 11, 23, L Club 143. Can't you just see this square-shouldered. tirin-jaweil young man taking on a big engineering task? Fen algebra problems. not even Eddie Smells trig. can daunt this future engineer. RUSSEL ALOER SWANET Football First Team 13, 4t, Hi-Y 13, 43, C Club 14t. They named Russ the Handsome-st Boy in the Senior Class. Poor thing. he hasn't had a minute's rest since that dire mishap came about. He played foot- ball. too. and he played a hard hitting game. ANTHONY lvl.-XSTER SWARTHOUT One4Act Plays 143, Captain Applejackn 143, Minstrel Show 143, Rainboiv Pageant-Stage 143, Football 143. HI-Y 143, Junior Association oi Commerce 143, Student Council 13, 43. llelios: Publicity 133, Exchange Editor 143, Ring and Pin Committee 143, Auditorium Vsher 143 Strong. staunch. shy is our Tony. football player, author. actor. ELIZABETH MARY TARTE Aba believes that a woman has the right to enjoy that one privilege given her. the privilege to talk at ease. Hain or shine she has something of great interest to reveal. 'ith ' L 1:1-a . . sv IM.. ,J 4' ' w 1 , . ' vt. I' v . . ' v . 42 arg ww ' fu wg, Forty-three Forty-four NIARGARET RACHEL TENI-IOPEN Girl Reserves 1-U. Margaret has that much envied characteristic. nat- urally curly hairg yet pretty as her hair is. her per- sonality is much more to he admired. she is quick to forgive and to help. slow to anger. STANTON WESLEY Toon. JR. Boys' Glee Club, Basket Ball Second Team 133, Yell- master 13, 41, Ili-Y Club, President 14l, C Club 145, Helios Advertising and Business Manager 1.2, 3, -U, Entertainment Committee 141, Hello XYeek Committee Chairman 14l. Little. but oh my! A business man from the ankles up. He can sell you anything. from yells to maga- zines. Central will miss him. NIARGARET REBECCA TOOT Chairman Thrift Accounts 131, Girls' Glee Club 13, Chorus 147, Member Photograph Committee 1-ll. An accomplished pianist. with a pleasant disposition and a cordial manner that IllZili9S many friends. CLARK Jonson TREAT lnterlclass Basket Ball 13, -H. He claims that he enjoys working behind the soda fountain because of the experience he gains, but they have some nice girls in the north section of the city. eh Jud? NIATTHEW ORIN TREAT Boys' Glee Club 1-U, Chorus 1-H, One-Act Play 1-ll. The fiery red hair and eyes of sky blue show you unmistakably that mischief is lurking somewhere near. A happy-go-lucky chap he is. with a smile and a good word always. EILEEN SHELBY TUNNICLIFFE Senior Class Pin Committee 145, Here is our red headed gal. Eileen. Sweet and friendly to all. we never knew her to say a sharp or unkind word to anyone. LUCILE EMILY TURNQUIST One-Act Play 1-H, Girl Reserves 143, Entertainment C-nnmittee 1-ll. Complimenting Central highly. Lucile has daily cov- ered twelve miles in order to attend. Her eliieieney has often tempted us to say. Let Lucille do it. ARIE CARL VAN BREE Second Team Football 145. He's a jolly student. and in spite of his wavy hair and his bashfulness. he manages to get along pretty successfully in the world. This chap tends his own business. ETHELDRA CLARA VAN DAM Clluflls 1ll. She can cook! She can sew! She an honest-to- goodness blonde. and she doesn't owe it to any drug store. Above all d0n't ask her is she's getting taller or fatter. WILLIAM VANDENBOS William Vandenbos came here just one semester ago from North Dakota. Although he spends only half a day at school. he spends that half day working hard. He's going to succeed-we're sure of that. MARIE LEONA VANDERBERG Chorus 1-O. June, 1926. will be commencement time in more senses than one for this talkative Senior. for it is to be her wedding month. also. Does it pay to be talkative? SADIE VANDER BROEK Volley Ball Team 137. Our blue-eyed Sadie is very sedate. She has a sweet and winning personality. but she is so set in her wats that just one way is right and that is her own. WILBIA ELIZABETH VANDER VEER Wilma Vander Veer is known better by her friends as Willy Even though she has other duties besides school. her marks are very good. Willy is. in fact. a good all-around-girl. JOHN BERNARD VAN DOMELEN Boys' Glee Club 113, llelios Business Staff 133, R, 15. T. C. 133, Ili-Y 1-il, Senior Class Social Committee 1-ll. YOu've seen those sketches of his in the Helios. lsn't he clever? JAY JOHN VAN DUsEN Orchestra 11, 2, 3, -U, Band 11, 2, 3, -ll, Boys' Glee Club 11, 25, Miss Cherry Blossom 1OrcliestrztJ Onc-Art Plays 1Orchestral, Senior Play, Minstrel Sliow, Basket Ball lSecond Team? 133, Yellmaster 143, Hi-Y Club, Helios Business Staff 151. A mighty good member of Central's band. A real vicious pirate. CLARENCE LOUIS VAN DYKE Junior Association of Commerce 133, Our friend stopped school last June but in February wisely returned. He is the stuclious kind one reads about hut seldom sees. GRACE VAN DYKE A student who has accomplished much during her four years at high school. Since she left us in February. she has been in an insurance otlice click- ing away at a typewriter-most efiiciently. we under- stand. JOHN HENRY VAN DYKE Junior Association of Commerce 1-U, John's ambition is to be a draftsman. He has already produced designs that have been put into practical use in the construction of several buildings in the city. JOHN HOWARD VAN GILDER Junior Association of Commerce 13, -ll, Football lbieconil Teaml 1-IJ. A long, lanky. dignified fellow is our friend. Johnnie. His letters written in Business English give assur- ance that he will be in Who's Who some day. FRED HARVEY VAN HOUTEN Captain Applejackn 1-lj, Dramatic Club, Students' Council, Creston, 131, Orchestra 11, ll, Chorus 133. Some day he shall see C. P. A.. after his name for his ambition is to be a Certified Public Accountant. We think. however. that C. P. A. should mean Cen- tral's Popular Author. .St Km 1 - A A s, x if ' 5. QR'-tx, - 95? -. 1 Q' Ye X M ,WX W . 1 Y' S, sl S ,l s Q G , f-X h .F If 'eff N, 1 , Jr' . X--:: ss -A .I g,.:. . A , my J. v , .. 4 4,1 Q 1 Q gxt X A , r ., W Q nr 6 s NE Q X' -4-4KxbN C . - - l i ' -- .4 , ' A i 1 :fi-3-::i' ,-Iggy Forty-Five .- S -. -T N -ar' N 4 A ' xx . I , . . , Y ll' 1. - . A- - It 1 .Vs . I ...,-1 r. ' ' .' :.,g,,gK...M -93 I ' 4 Forty-six ,,-- 1 J FRANK VAN SINGLE Here's a man of brawn and muscle. You just ought to see the work he has done in Mr. Hanson's depart- Inent. When he becomes a teacher of manual arts his pupils might fear his size. But he-'s gentle really. and won't bite. NELLE LoL'IsE VAN STEE t'h--rus tl, K, -H, Cllillflllflll Thrift L'--Inlnlttee 131, Stu- dent Council ill. A winning personality. She is said to have gone tu hed with a pencil in one hand, and a pad in the other. as she practices being a stenographer even in her dreams. ALAN VAN WYORBIER ll-tvs' tilee Club lil, Minstrel Show tell, Rnlie Team 11, -H, R, O. T. C. 13, 43. good man and a good friend. A good scholar. too. Gaunl-but then. so was Abraham Lincoln. Donorriv ADA YIETOR Student Cotincil 131. Those who have been in 104- the second hour know what Ada can do with her blue eyes. ,lust one glance will wilt any scoundrel who has usurped seat 1416. and cause him to fade away down the aisle. ELIZABETH HENRIETTA VINCENT Business-likel Nothing shallow about Elizabeth- she's the real stuff. And she likes to paint-not her face. but everything else from hats to shoetrees: and when she goes on a paint spree. it's time to retire. DLANE D. VINKENIULDER lfnutljitll 125, lIello XVeek Committee, lhotograph Committee. x Perhaps you've wondered who the fellow was with the sandy shock of hair that looks like Sherwood forest in bad wind storm. That's Yinke. RLTH IRENE VOLKERS Girls' lilee Club 143, Chorus tl, -ll, ClI:III'mIII Of Color and l-'lower Connnittee t4l. She has a pretty name. but it isn't nearly as pretty as the girl who bears it. Her character is as sweet as her face. Everyone likes Ruth. hlARIE JEAN Voss Y--lley Ball Team tlj, Hockey 12, 35. Xlarie is a cheery individual. One always finds her entertaining. She had the misfortune to break her arm this year. blll she did her work just the same. CAROL ADI-ILAIDE W.ALDEN liirl Reserves 1-U, Eiitertainment Coininittee. Carol is not the sort to make herself heard above the roar of voices, She is quiet and reserved. Primarily she uses her brain instead of her mouth. NlARY Lot'IsE Wi.-XLSH Girls' Glee Club 1-H, Chairinan of Thrift Accounts 137. Ladies and gentlemen, allow us to introduce Bliss Mary Walsh. Pretty, bashful. the embodiment of grace. Against great competition she won the all coveted prize of prettiest girl in the Senior Class. DOROTHY MAY WALTZ Girls' Glee Club 143, Chorus 143, One-Act Plays 143. Captain Applejackn 143, Basket Ball 12, 33, Girl Reserves 1.2, 3, 43. A preoccupied girl that goes down the hall muttering incoherently to herself. No. she's not talking to any- oneg she is reciting her elocution lesson. STANLEY Louis WARBER R, O, T, C, 11, 43, Athleties, Inter-class Basket Ball Team 143. Stanley is the good looking young basketball player with the curly hair in which the birds could nestle. His greatest trial is taking orders from Robbie. HAROLD FIELD WEBSTER Senior Manager '25, C Club, Well. well. here's little We-bo Webster, the wise- crackiest of all the wise-crackers. Every time he opens his mouth. gladness comes out. Here's hoping he doesn't get lockjaw. JANE WEIDGENANT Orchestra 1l3, Girls' Glee Club ll, 43, Chorus 11, 43, One-Act Plays 143, Captain Applejacku 143, Pin and Ring Committee 143. This tall and stately damsel has been very active all through high school. Her quick wit has won her many friends. EARL BERNARD WHITE Miss Cherry Blossom 133 Stage Crew, One-Act Plays 1-13 Ticket Manager, Captain .tpplejacku 143 Ticket Manager, Minstrel Show 143 Ticket Manager, R, 13. '1. C. 11, 2, 3, 43, Chairman Announcement Connnittee. Earl White. thin. tall. loud socks and alll He goes about teasing all the girls. but for all that lIe's a jolly good fellow. ROBERT FREDERICK VVHITWORTH Captain Applejackn 1-13, Football 13, 43, Basket Ball 12, 33, Basket Ball 1Head 3lanai,:ei'3 143, Iunior Asso- ciation of Commerce, Vice President 143, C Club Sec- retary 143, llelios Athletic lirlitor 133. Rleinorial Com- mittee 143, Auditorium l'sher 13, 43. Four O'Clocks 143, Tennis Club 143. All allfaround fellow worth knowing. JOHN WIDDICOMB The Class Rouglmeck isn't really all that his name implies. ln actual life he is a neatly dressed and extraordinarily polite young gentleman. ,Iohnny's a mighty well read fellow. too. If you feel like a dis- cussion. just get him started. MARGARET CORNELIA WIERsEMA Don't you know her? She's a hard worker, having finished high school in three and one-half years. and she is an artistfyou can ask Mrs. Bohlen to confirm that statement. LUMEN AUSTIN WILLl,AMS Basket Ball 153, Baseball 12, 33, Track 133, Chorus 123. He came from Cvrandville for his Senior year and has taken live subjects every semester with good marks in everyone. Back home he made every team. but liasn't here because of heavy work. DAVID ALBERTSON WILCOX Orchestra 11, 2, 33, Band 133, Chorus 113, First Team Football 143, President Hi-Y Club 143, C Club 143, R. O. T, C. 12, 53, Motto Committee 143, Cast Captain Applejackf' A good looking chap with a pleasing personalityg has been a member of our football team and a competent Hi-Y president. 35 SW C1 - .3 an Forty-seven .L if-1 jL'1.lA CHRISTINA XXWILSON Khttrux Ill, hlrl Req-fvcx dl, M, btutlent Ctunfll 131, . llchntxng Tram KM. Although Julia ste-ppml nut of ffe-ntrai for at year. we' Q arf' glarl she Cdlllt' hack lo grawluatv. She' re-turned lu Forty-eight ' us a xlvhate-rl Wt- knms mm why hm:-Il High hail such ai gnml tvam. A IJORA ESTHI-IR VJORIJIQN Kih-rrllx ll, JJ. This athletic and tlepenalublf' mainh-n hnltls a IH'vl'l- 22120 ull Nu UIW uiJj1't'tS. NIAWQARET ELIZABETH Yotfwu This stmlvnt has haul ther stivk-tn-it-tiwvxwss to spentl four lung divialwl yvars ln cumplf-te high sf-lnml. but when she was away from hv-'r studies at sc-lioul, shr- rnntinueml the-m at humv. She plans a college Course anrl te-aching. if .3 .TI Il ii If mira l's Tryxl ing I 'lavff Class Poem . 5 ga 4- ' QX X, N N 4lr0:1m:mlr luuvly nurlfi and ull ilu fu-,irN. All vmply nulhingm--5 uf pushing yuirs: Wvhy nvvrl ns- lofi- hupv h4'.'au1svn'llll'l fulv. Q lfnlml-ziim: us snun- gn-y :md dislzml Shir. R4-jvvls our hruvval puul frum full nllzuimnvnl 7' S Thvrz- wr-rv my live-ri for fzuilh. nur vvvn Iill-. If lu Ihv iulinili' hvyunrl Ihr- lin-vvu sims - - YU' rv wh:-wi wilhnul an slrugglv ur an single- lv ir. : P - Nw in Ihvamm-in'nl rlvf-puiknriw Iini4--morn Ivmpl4-alilll. A ,znldvxl sunlwnn pluriiivw lin- uir. X 'Xml uligzhling un Ihr 110.11115 and Yzmlling grim. livin- als Ilia' xuuuivr ol' Ihr- rivhnn-ex :md lhv L4-.iuly lhr-rn-. Su iw lil:-rnily thu! 4-:ills In us. Still an' uns dislzml. yvt with vw-ry Ns- -und I YY rf drum nl- irvr. rlfvvlling: in Ihv sIril'v, To thu! znliuimnvnl. :aim un 4 1rlh. x Tn rlurvr lx- ln Gull -H in lifv, x Thi- Iyrunny of work :md gnhl lu mill, ,S 'l'hl'n en' thv vviiuu-4 ui' Ihr' siruggle' dia- Uur qulwl again In c'alg:P Pndllringj lhuugzhl xx ilhin IIN. Hllrivllilig: KITOIHIIS, :l1'4'0mplishrm'nls ulrnnuiy in nur Iuiml-a, And lhuugh wr- l'uil, und looking: on u lil'n-'S xuin X zulu-ulpt. L KIIUXK il ilnpnwil lv yn-I fuilh unrpnilv-li. V ill: firm In-'nlxv ur xuullxi slriu- um 4- :nore- fRfffffrz l..1lff1:1r I 1 :jaguar - . U' i -P Q '- .10 BN, ,4 I Q . , ' 'Lg 'N 1 I D - f- f W - i W' . Y 1111 ,,f,J A 5,95 .dl- ' . v- ' -91 '-, , f 2 ., , ':r 0 - 1 i , l f' 'nz su V -. x ' i , , A 50rE'Zi IQ: , X . 1 .. f . , 0 ' - 7 ,- :- . - ff... x ,gh K E' E ,G 4 ' :.- O . I 7 . . ,' 5. r 'U X A 1 . lx? Y .U i 3 1 '. W A 'ii 'X ' I t 7 Q-'v-' . Y,-f 3 - I x 7 A' I S 1 ' ' I - C N o ' -4 -if . -v SA QQ N1 L Y 'J .'f- - - 1' L ' E .PLf.UNE. Forty-nine Fifty Gloss Song of '26 11111 1111.13 111 Ce11Ir111 110111 11re 11o11eg Fozir years of 111u,g11ter, 'lUOT'1x', 111111 fun, T11e frie1111s 111111 frie1111s11ips we TIIIIVP 171111162 These nzenzories 1'1111 never f1111e. 11 e're 1e111'i11g 1111111 11er 5p111'1o11s 111lI11Sj 11 e're passing from 11er mother 11'1111sg Yet II10l'1llg 111111111111 we 5111111 51111 110111 1o1'e for CPIIITII1 o11 the 11111. ioliionusz Let 11119111-Y-311' the chorus singg 111 tones of power 5111111 it r111g. .41111 111111' the time to part is here. 11 e'11 l'1lPf'I' for Central. l'1lISSl77II1PS. cheer. T11e 11111111 of 1u'lZ0lU16dg6 open 111i11e 5111211 he our 011111. our help 111111 gu,111e. The 11'11ee1 of progress f7llU'1i'S our f0lIf1 .115 11111r1'11111g on 111e bear our 101111. .41111 1111 11111 110119 fair heights to s1'111e. 110111111 some 5111111 11111111 the glory 171111: Yet erer to lhy 7101116 11'e'11 111l'1.11j 1411 111111 thee. Central 011 Ihe 11111. 1111011115: Le! 1ll'Pl1f.Y-S11 the 1'11or11s sing, Ill tones of power 3111111 it ring. 111111 1111111 the lime to part is here, 111711 f'1If'!'T for Central. 1'111ssr1111tes. cheer. Jolm NIARTIN -, bztzadbcuan 0 54.7331 E' -- E- ..-Eifiaftiiz .-5 Aa! EE : -- -. E .. -L :S5az:'L 55 5 3 3 3 Wi J J E J. jr 3 :asia dagfat, Cen-11211 naw au? dnr1e, '- gezmffaf laugh- wofk and fun. The :Li--- - -Sass .1 ' i .5 F 3233 ?fi J fd 44 J + ' vig? fflendfaffiend- we have made- - m'0I'1l6J can nev-er' ff1deM'K: leuv-ing naw hex' i J i ii H bi L 2 ,L -' -- ' a. ' --- - E2.e:.1:f 2i?' --E:--1' 5: 5 , - 5 Q !pammgI16mh mavmg onwmilwe imllstill hald lm f0ffl'TZ'U71l 25 :5 255:21 AP si as . : - 2 ' , .. , , g D 2 Q fi 5 i P7-Lk J J J ' 1 ' an the h1ll.Lel lwen- lg fiX lhldlflfuf flI2g,iI'L anefof powerf let 11115175 S- fu the Uma to 'af T 1 X- ' 3 5 fi 3 3 H i 5 6 fi I JEJLV - . J s , H' , -: j 1 J i V J Yin B , wwf dviwfrwrwfllchedfafcen- tm, fluff-matefcheef :J ?jhrfM,m,,, 1: is m ' . N ?D.uU?1 Dzxplce , S Q 4 W E? , , 0 I 2 j V Q id : f Q but E-L1-L gginf Ffy Fifty-two 2 .S 'Kr' - History Ullll years ago. in IU1212. the crew ol' '20 set out upo11 the sea ol, High St-l1ool in a sl1ip tl1en called Strong Junior Highfi The sailing most gif th.. year wa, smooth. The days were much tl1e sa111e. one after another. As the forty weeks passed. the crew realized that this was the last year tl1at they would spend on Strong junior. So they prepared lo dock after a trip of one year o11 the old ship. ln the fall ol' N255 the crew agai11 set sail. this time on a 11ew ship called lien- tralf' Nlany new passengers came ahoard and joined tl1e old class to continue on another voyage. The captain of the ship was new to the passengers. Mr. Arthur Andrews hy name. lle was assisted i11 his tasks lay a11 able helper. Miss Daniels. During this. our second year. the crew was so1newhat divided. as we went to different decks called session rooms. This year found some new ollicers aboard ship. llltllltllllgl hlf. Cltfyell who kept some of the crew i11 good physical condition. and Mr. Wecker who enlivened otll' voyage with 111usic. The third time that we set sail upo11 the sea of High School found us entering our Junior year. Oh. hut we looked up to those lucky seniors who were out upon their last High Scllool voyage! But we found that before hecoming seniors it was ahsolutely essential that we take this third year voyage. Toward the e11d of this. our Junior year. we were told. much lo our regret. that our worthy captain. June. We felt that her our ship would Switzer. Then after an hrst class seamen. Something which changed the social atmosphere Oll sl1ip hoard was the disorganiza- But it seemed that with their dishanding there had come a more among the crew. Another change was the departure of the old among tl1e crew. to whom we all owe so mul li was to leave us after we flocked in we would he lost without l1i111. hut we were assured that in Septem- again start out u11der the SllIJ9l'VlSi0!l of a capable man. Mr. Claude altogether too short summer we returned to our ship. this time We found 111a11y changes on hoard. Mr. Switzer was our Captain. tion of the cluhs. democratic feeling democratic feeling Now the first in numerous activities which were reserved for passengers of this deck alone. Of these activities, positions o11 tl1e student council and Helios staff were among the more important. class sea111en were all together o11 the main deck and took part The regular elections which are held each year among the Hrst class seamen afforded us all a great deal of merriment. especially the publicity that preceeded them. December 18. 1925, the crew of '26 and the group of students who were study- ing the training of the voice in connection with public speaking, gave two one-act plays, the proceeds from which swelled the treasury somewhat and also helped to hnance a debating team. One of the most interesting events of the early part of the second lap of our voyage was the mock election. And then came that great event when some of the crew decided to reproduce pirate days in presenting Captain Applejackf, After some rather intense practice on the part of the casts, two highly entertaining and altogether successful productions were given. There were two distinct casts so that more of the crew could beguile the tedium of the journey by the exercise of their dramatic talents. And so the history of the crew of '26 as one crew is about finished. The pro- tection of the dear old ship Central is soon to be lost. and we are ready to dock after our last trip on the sea of High School. As we land after this trip we shall be separated. each to go out on a ship of his own and sail the sea of life. On Central we have learned the fundamental principles of the art of navigation, but as in every- thing else, only experience can teach us some things which we must still learn. For these fundamental principles. we realize that we owe a debt of gratitude to our supe- rior officers. As we approach the harbor for the last time. we feel that inexplicable feeling akin to homesickness, for the good ship Central has grown to be a second home to us. Now, as never before. we realize how many stormy days the watchful ofhcers have guided us through.-fdays when the waves of despair dashed high and we would willingly have given up. but that they sustained our courage. Our hopes look fore- ward, our memories turn back. And so. with joy and sorrow we close this chapter- 0ur Youth. 640 Numeral Day IVA OVERSMITH. The program for Numeral Day, a recent innovation in the activities of senior classes, is given below. The number of the year of the graduating class is placed in the sidewalk in the front of the buildings steps each year. The unveiling took place this year on May 12, at Two Thirty 0'Cloclr Francis Oakley, Class President. Presiding Class Prophecy read by the authors-- The Numeral Day Orationq ................ Numeral unveiled by the boy and girl having the highest scholastic standings .......... Class Song--- --.------------------- ---- Words by John Martin Music by Ruth Papke Jane Brooks Lawson Culver Robert Silbar -Robert Haven SMinnie Gazan Uohn Martin ----Class of '26 Fifty-three N, Senior' Class Meetings HI-I activities of the class began early in the year with Hello Week. a delight- ful custom originated hy the class of '21 On Novemher 5 the class met in Room 101- to await the returns of election of elass ollicers which had taken place after mueh campaigning. Everyone was well entertained hy singing and acrohatic stunts. At the first formal meeting of the class on November 16. the all-important ques- tion of dues was decided upon. while standing committees were appointed at a short meeting on the fifth of December. At an important meeting on January 29 Terryherry was decided upon as class jeweler. while Le Clear-Dykhuizen was chosen as class photographer. Class Day elections were the important feature at the noon meeting on l ehruary 2. lfehruary I3 marked the event of an important husiuess meeting. Rose and silver were ehosen as Class colors. while Red Roses were accepted as Class flowers. Nluch time and discussion were spent on the choice of a Class molto but finally nlfffort Conquers All was decided upon. The returns of the Class Day election were made known at this time. The mock election on March 24 was one of the most exciting meetings of the year. Un Numeral Day. the twelfth of May. the Class Xumerals were placed on the front sidewalk to remain there always. Captain Applejackf' the finely enacted Senior Play. entertained many people on the seventh and eighth of May. Class Day. ,lune -l-. was a great day in the lives of the Seniors. Our talented speakers hlled us with pride. as did also the tunes of our Class Song and March. On ,Iune 18. Commencement Day. we found ourselves really graduated and then the Senior Banquet brought the class together for the last time. happy at the accom- plishments of the past four high school years. yet sad at the thought of leaving Central. NANCY JACKSON. Fifty-four . , Three weary prophets Looked in a glass To see what's in store For this famous class. They saw Mother Huhlnard Who went to the cupboard And pulled out her book of rhymes. But what she read there Indeed made her stare Beeause of the changing tilnes. -'- I Suu' u Ship 'l--gill-Il-llff Prophecy ,lack und Jill Went up Central's hill To till their book of knowledge ,laek vanie down To tell the town And then they sent Jill to college. Little Bo-Peep. She lost her sheep. But she left them alone And knew they'd eonie home. Although it sounds quite 'phony The svandal was great. 'Twas 11 terrible fate. To let those prophets stare, They nearly died Wheli they espied What was written there. They looked and saw Many a flaw And knew it was all in jest. So they wrote it all down With many a frown To get this off their chest: 15110 probably preferred a 'pony' Q Fifty-Eve PRINTING Schuil Printing Co. ENGRAVING Central Engraving Co COVERS David J. Malloy Co, Oo 6Oo f if a,,v ' 9 I' 4 fgw E ta W4 'laik 5. 4 . s '- ft if s V. 4 . Tl ., -N. ' Q ff . Lll, '.:,: QQ. I .. On the Sahara G. Grill hunts for gold: The good of insurance H. Clark has ex- tolled. Over the radio A, Campau tells tales: ll. Chinnick takes care of Barnum-Baileyis wild snails. J. Decker sells flowers at tourists' camps: A. Guestis patent medicine cures writer's cramps. H. DeVries draws cartoons that make peo- ple grin: On the drums Olvve Downing makes a ter- rible din ln a jazz band ol' which Gladys Harper has charge: ln New York Luman Williams now works on a barge. lf. Vincent on Bridge Street sells slippers and shoes: H. liruidenier cleans black chimney Hues. ln an olhce L. Elliott types all the day: liuth Xolkers with suitors still has her way. Carol Walden for a living buys and sells large white rats: For amusement A. llartly imports Persian cats. A. Harper picks chords on a harp before kings: hi. Coudzwaard makes a study of bugs and such things. . fc lf. Hamilton wages uar a-'ainst Hies: .--ll,-P 1 F li. Lindgren at a court sits in front and looks wise. ln ltaly at a palace Nlargaret l'ollie now livesg All her time to gay balls lyl. Tenhopen gives. A movie star famous is N. Uostdyke at last: ll. Howlcyis race horses are said to le last. Fifty six l.. Northrups a hermit in some desert land: lva Uversmilh tells fortunes hy a glance at thelshand. .l. liobinson has parks where she keeps moose and deer: Wilma Vander Veer in jungles explores without fear. H. Appelt isa miner of gold: C. Boukamp is a sailor bold. Dick and Bob Smith are business men now: Smith Brothers' Coughdrops. l trow. Ray Neuman writes reel scenarios: Don Glauz leads gangs of happy hoboes. 'Webo' WClJSlPl' shakes a mean hoof: Accompanying Earl White on the Cie-iut Roof. A street car conductor is Morrill, Clinton: Guy Laux sells cars named Dodge and Wititori. Ken Parsons tosses a hod of hay: Dot Reed got chosen the Queen of May. An army man is George Bartholicg Ralph Hager cures wild horses' colic. Fran Oakley makes his little pile: Sweeping streets in Broadway style. Lucile Turnquist is a furnace lllalll H. Faber is a baseball fan. Now here's a boy. named lfdward Czar- necki: Giving money away like Mr. Carnegie. Our Nancy Jackson serubs the tile: And J. Scott guides tourists up the Nile. A maker of shoes is Robert Haven: At a bank Bob Higgins records the savini. H. Shumaker runs a canary store: His best customer is liohert La liour. Johnnie Kohlhepp sells bananas: Lois Burton makes red bandanas. George Collins is an actor bright: Don Snow designs a new kind of kite. ' '. fffii -f .,', V' - 4 .1-li'if:ifl 1 4 NNN 'sf 'Y x v LQ Y 1 :, . LN 4 if f XZ A f' Q ,xx xv., L. .y, 5 at c . fi A if X L I M ff ' B Say, O v f eff , I ' if, ,f L , . ' 1 .uf ,, N XXX 7 XWI 110 WW 1CQl.v2 Cn. ,ff 1111 p, 5 Stella Fosner markets whole-wheat bread. lt's guaranteed not to reduce the head. A swimming instructor is Kathryn Nl. Rhodes: Bob Silbar is known as a writer of odes. A composer without equal is Ethel I. Pleune. Each day she composes some snappy jazz tune. Helen Adams has patented a new device For keeping bobbed heads all fluffy and nice. ln World Courts Sidney Field holds a prominent part: As broker John Barnard scans daily the mart. As a diet instructor Mutt Dean has all beat: Chiropodist Tarte has the world at her feet. At the races Ed Clark rides with greatest distinction: The orator D. Chase awes the world with her diction. Of dogs and of lions Artell Hayes is the trainer: Mary Larned is hunting another vol- canerf' Gil Griffin makes millions sharpening knives: Verna Hewer as doctor has saved many lives. Agnes Renkes as mannequin for L. Phillips now poses: John Cronberg. a florist. sells sweet peas and roses. W'oodie Green captains football for a champ squad of midgets: Jim Lyon as coach on the bench sits and fidgets. NH. A if ..... . fairer 'N y ag t it + I L xl 9 Vt 1 ai 2' fftv Alf? L21 X. g 'iQf El , givin L H in - A-., my vb I fi' N , I A wi., xilbfti Ui ,,,,' Tommy Hefferan peddles pans: Clare Gillette repairs tin cans. Bolena Kornoelja is a journalist fine: Arie Van Bree has discovered a gold mine. Marge Matthews still boasts of the title old maidzu lf. Yau Dam for her poems is amply re- paid. Yietor and Hollister form a good vaud'ville team: Roben Stone as comedian brings many a scream. Dorothy Saxton designs gowns for girls: Dorothy Fassett turns straight hair to CLI1'lS. A professor at Harvard is Russell Celdhof: Martha Price to reduce has taken up golf. Ellen Anderson for years has trained for the stage: Arend Freyling in the Senate holds a job as a page. E. Long and A. Muir a business have started: To Bonnie Newcomb daily heir-looms are carted. Jim Cavanaugh clerks for our old friend Art jones: At Ramona L. Newcastle sells pink ice cream cones. Bob Corl in a circus wild animal trains: Bill Bonfield's steam shovel brings him great gains. Miss Marie Voss, so the fates kindly tell. On the Sahara now runs a hotel. A warrior bold is Clarence Van Dyke: Katherine Hennessy in vaud'ville does stunts on her bi'ke. Barbara Buvs the worldis record for swim- ming has won: Robert Oltman each dav shovels coal bv the ton. 1 D Fifty seven fi, 1 s W, X ki '1 JP' p . sQ f . 0 A ,. ' A W lf. Tunniclilte as a singer has yet far to go: Montague. Eason, lNlitchell and Hoerner. Are the joint owners of a store 'round the corner. John Strong as an actor travels afar: Russell Swanev in Hawaii flings a wicked guitar. i Dorothy Brinkman is a sculptress of fame: Bridge expert Mohrhardt has taught Hoyle a new game. Shelby and Brandau the Charleston per- form: Miss Julia Merriman is head of a dorm, A champion good-lookeru is Sir Arthur Hupp: With H. Lynde as judge he has won many a cup. Pugilist Luce gained fame in the ring: Mary Pugh entertains the men at Sing Sing. Cops Leavenworth and Plumb hunt makers of booze: A maker of time clocks is Harold Coulooze. Johnnie Martin makes money so fast He's made the record in the mint. at last. An aslnnan brave is Orville Snow: M. Wiersma for the blind does sew. Buss Lemoine is a rosy florist: 'Loss' Culver is a Ziegfield chorist. A garbage man is M. DeVries: And Howdy Perrin makes tin keys. T. Swarthout runs a little ferry: D. Vinkemulder is about to marry. You hear Dick Cillard on the air. As announcer they sav he's only fair. William Vanden Bas its a lireman brave Works with Vic lVliddleton lives to save. John Burgess a Florida swamp promotes: B. Bigelow sells checked suits and coats. Fifty eight Dancing dervish. Dave Wilcox. the new- est steps teaches: liatchy Barber each day cans apples and peaches. A prize for good manners .Nlary Walsh has just won: An artist of perfection is Dorothy Cordon. Henry Biker sells juicy hot-dogs at his stand: Marguerite Crandall plays trombone in Sousais famed band. Dorothy Waltz is directing a Girl Be- serve group: H. Dirksee now makes a new syrup for croup. Marion DeYoung. poor thing. in Central- now teaches: Chuck Armstrong as coastguard. patrols many beaches. Claire Schumaker goes swimming each day in the sea: Sigrid Henricksen now serves both waffles and tea. Nlargaret Young is a maker of children's fine toys: Miriam Hootkins as nursemaid takes care of small boys. A dentist of fame is our handsome friend. Mavis: Walter Crow is assistant to Janitor Davis. Gertrude Alta and Esther Brandt In a circus ride on an elephant. Sadie Vander Broek and Mildred Brenner ln an opera sing soprano and tenor. A Canadian policeman is Fred Van Houteng A farmer hick is Donald Berles: Wfillie Hefferan makes false curls. 'LPapers. Mary Hannewyk is shoutin'. A collector of fares is Oscar Anway. On a small. dilapidated, old tramway. fm-E' X 2122 -'Q U F Al' ff y A . .J 4 t ' l l l l yi t -' r a X For his fortune Peter DeVries is waiting, In a restaurant his line he's baiting. Lloyd Hamacher sure is seeing the world With his banner from a hox car unfurled. 1 A fly-paper store A. Nan Vvormer C0111- mands. ' He has plenty of live-stock on his hands. Rena Alger is a harber's bobber: R. Mowry is a wholesale jolnher. A famous artist is Louise Jontz: 'Dee' Rowden's a courtier of King Alphonse. Clare Silva is a detective bold Who in capturing criminals earns his gold. A nurseis assistant is Marie Spruit: Thelma Smith plays a bassoon and a flute. Joel ,lannega is a famous judge: R. Hawkins makes a pink-white fudge. Edna I. Luneke and Agnes McCue Are handsomely married and happily. too. The well-known Ruths. Evart and Daane. Run a home for invalids. namely the in- sane. Violet Bouk and Betty I. Clark Have a hot dog stand in John Ball Park. Nichols and Norris. R. and C.. Run a shop for the use of electricity. D. Long and S. Warber. an incorporated firm. Teach lessons in Lmath' at so much a term. Tressa Rathhun is a maker of rhymes: H. Clanz manufactures musical chimes. Therisa Coetzel and Jeanette Debree On a farm market cherries from many a tree. Phil Davies and his water wagon, Along all tracks trains lieis flagginf Doug McCormick cures all ills Stuffin' you full of peppermint pills. - at l - m -' A Q .. , fa Egg 5 ,. ,.,,. ..,, ' - 'Tx A t f- sy is i as 1, K. ll, d . . I - 1 A TC' i ' . 2 H ,,....-C desi.. fi - F3 s' Arline Bolt has become a Countess afar: .llaynard Hoffman all day runs a slow trolley-car. An imitation of nnoxageu Harold Jacokes now makes: Down at a hotel C. Hood cooks and hakes. Helen Ballardis a singer whois worthy of note: The words of S. Hendershot men often quote. lfor she with D. Wlorden is an orator great: Birds' songs Margaret Toot and C. Dow imitate. A painter of pictures is Adeline Dyke: Matthew Treat has invented a new kind of hhikef' l Lawrence Bird as an ice-man. with his customer flirts: Judson Treat is a dentist who admits that he hurts. Frank Yan Singles hot hamburgs are verv well known: John Widdicomhe teaches how a mustache is grown. Jay Van Dusen's a barber who desn't pull hair: Ralph Stowitts each day sells cheap silver- ware. Ruth Papke makes dresses of various styles: George Matthews. so far. has escaped wom- en's wiles. Ed Berghuis. a life guard. teaches boys how to swim: Harold Merkle as fireman risks both life and limb. Burton Fleming. a printer. lives in a small town: C. Sundbye with profit sells many a gown. Fifty mne Sixty V ' '. .1 My .f Biiipgg, ad D Wi u N X -X Q. - GQJ s is ' tml. Stanton Todd. genial farmer. plows his lields row by row. E. Metzgar helps hubby to plant onion seeds: John Van Domelon. a preacher. has at ehureh for just Swedes. George Lindeniulder administers pills: Doris Batitis is collector of bills. Caroline Herpolsheimer studies the stars: Russell Pullen. though trying. has not yct reached Mars. Wava Berry has found a new way to grow hair: In at store John Van Cilder wraps paints and hardware. Jolm Kriekaard ,a pedler. sells baked goods and fruit: E, Hummel. a naturalist, says that owls do not hoot. A toe dancer of fame is quiet Ruth Smits: L. tloudzwaard now works in deep gravel pits. Grace Van Dyke hits the Nivories with at bang and a crash: In the bank Ruth Maclxlaughton handles most of the cash. Ray Garrett rears skunks for their valuable hide: In an airplane S. Groth travels high. far and wide. Julia Wilson and Nellie Van Stee At a gasoline station collect their fee. A drug store clerk is Mary Roeper: J. Van Dyk:-'s now a state trooper. Qualman and Jesperson, Margirite and Lola. Make a refreshing drink like Coca-Cola. L'Cert Adams is a cook for a great million- aireg lil. Armstrong. we hear. trains a gentle black hear. Fair Vivian Allen does stunts on a rope: .lane Appleton makes a new kind of tar soap. .lane Weidgenant gathers up rags to make rugs: li. Roden is keeper of a cage made for thugs. lleorge buthn. our athlete. juggles huge weights: Frank Harper makes salve to rub on bald pates. lieryl Helms teaches teakettles the right way to sing: Our poet. B. Hill. writes of birds on the wing. A teacher of printing is adventurous Jane Bl'1!l'lkS2 George Payne for a living sells second- hand books. L. Oakes runs a greenhouse far down in Brazil: Where Evelyn Johnson from birds learns lo rrill. Bill Steenlandis a cowboy in the wilds ol' Cascade: Helen Sherd as an actress is very well paid. Fred Deane is a salesman for hose of all kinds: By the roadside Vic Jarrett paints bright- colored signs. Ken Shaughnessyis back in old Ireland to stay: I-ltlitli liayce Q-opped a cop by the name of O'Day. A comedian is George Lemke of national fame: lda Glazer in France thinks Paris life tame. Gazunis jazz orchestra has a contract to play. At Sallie Cillardis cab'ret both by night and by day. 'N NI. Pearsall sells laces for shoes made ol Xl. X anderberg keeps horses on her many wood: large farms: Bob Wiliitworth tells his kiddies of Hed H. Deliruyter tatoos lH?Il.S muscular arms. Riding Hood. Myrtle Kutsehinski raises funds for the A newspaper reporter is sly Maxine Fox: poor: Ed Blickley repairs hum watches and The songs of Gerald Dykinan no one ean clot-ks. endure. A good weather-man is quiet B. Hale: Laura Lyon trains lions as her name indi- A. Assaley. a sn-li sailor. rides fore the Cates: sail. Paul Cousino. lawyer. wins many debates. F-ee-saw. Margery Daw. Now our work is done. Were written away For many a day And still ue-Ye only lwegun. Whatever you are, Whatever you be We hurst wide the lnulwlwle. If our vholee 15 loose Blame Nlother Goose Who started this troulwle. PROPHHTS: l.xnsox lil'I.X Hz. JANE Bnooigs. Romirri' Slrlmz. 1 Sixty-one Sixty-two I-ip RIlWfl.llWl'CllCC Ilirml, ,lay Yun Ilusen, joel jinnienga, Arthur Ilwilrs. Victor XInhlletnn,,l l1l1 ll ll'l1L10 . Ihnwl Rrnvfflhn'-xtliy Fzusselt, Ifreel Yun lluulcn, Ruger Rurleu, Maynzirrl Ile Vries, Ruhert XYliitn'1u'tli, Russell Le Klinnc. Genrge Cnllins. Seennil R--wflileziiini' Shellw, lane XYeuli:eiiam, I-vhn Strmig, Ruben St-une, Dnnfahl l3erles,lJ1+l'ntliy VK'altZ. Ulyve lhnrliiiig. Y ' V Ilutlwiil R-in-fRl:i1'th'l Price, l:u'rr-II Klaus, 1!:n'lu:n':i Ilill, Il:n'b:u'n Iluvs, T1 S 0 Play my Sn':u'tliuut, Ruth P111-lie, HE Senior Class of '26 gave as its play. Captain Applejackf' presented on Friday and Saturday evenings, May 7 and 8, with Miss Nellie M. Hayes of the Senior Class us clirec'tor. and Mrs. George F. Wolfe the dramatic- director. The play wus ggixen with u elillereiil vasl each evening. CAST lsllllfly Snlurday Lush ........ -- -- -- ---.Xlinmiiim DE Vunas ..... ..,, . Rurslam WliITXW'llIll'I! Poppy Faire ,..,........ ---.hlAR'l'llA Pincr: ........ --- ---.RUTH PAPKE Hrs. Agatha Wliitcninbu- ---.JANI-L WPLIUGENAN1' .... ...... - --.OLIVE DOWNINC Ainbrnsv Applvjnlin ----- ---.CIARnoi.L Minis -------- -----.---- . Tom SWARTHUUT Anna Yulvska ------- ---.BARBARA HILL ----- -----..------ . BARBARA Brvs Mrs. IH-ngurd ---- ---.Elngfxwolr Snizrm' ---------- ---- D ORUTHY WAI.TZ Hnraw- Pengard ---- ---.LAwn1am:r: Bum -------------------- .GEORGE COLLINS Ivan Bnrnlsky-U --- ,Im-in Srnniwc --------- ---------- . JOHN STRONG A Maid -..-.-- ---.Dolm'rin' FAssi:'r1' ..---. --------- . Doncrrln' FASsl2T'r Dennet ....- ---Roni-:ir IQUDEN ............-...- ,..- I loam: RUBEN Jonny Jason --------------------.--- .FRED VAN I-lolvrm -----------------. DONA1.n BER!-ES l,llCA'l'I-.SZ Frank llnrper. .lm-I ,lainie-nga. Arthur jnm-s, Guy l,uux. Russell I.Zllxl0llll'. .lainf-s Lynn. Yif-lor Xliilelleton. Norris Phnnb. Ruben Stnm-, ,lay Van Dusen. David Wil:-ox. nne 1 Parwn, Richard Smith, Arthur -lunea, I--hn Il-lllrnucr. x nr O-rl, jucl Ilxmncngn, Iixther ll-tcrner, Atl:-ht tinext, Rnwell ln:Xl-nltc,X1cl-tl' Xlnlwlh-14-11 C Htl R N ILC 3lil!ll10Wx Ihnwftlly Chit-e, Aune- Rcnltux, Klart' l.:n'nctl, lla-len lgntlt, It halt Ilan 1 t iert Smith, Rwlrvsrt Silhnr, liztrl XYh1tc, l 1'v.-cl ltcztnc, llcnry Rnltcr, IJ--n.nhI 1il.tn1. Executive Sfrallll' exerutlve stall' plays a very important part in the senior play's stir-cess. fur all Pt tlling. pnhlivily. ftage wurk. coatuines. and so on arf- llllllfllPfl hy llwfo Jo N ancl 011 s This year a wry capable crew wab asscinlmlt- retails lllllltllllg sn hig an 1-11lv1'prisv. Ticks! .,l1lIl11lgt'l.X Earl While Durutlty Chase- Geralnl Dykman Esther Ilucrllvl' l'1zb1ivity tllllHllIgl'I.S Hubert Smith Aclelia Guest Agnes Re-nkes Hichartl Smith Costume Managers Donald Clauz Robert Curl Ruth Eason Mary Larnetl Cornelia Rum! l iHllIll'llll .llunngw l rt-tl Dvaln- I'ropu1'ly .llllmlgemx llvnry Hiker Hnlwrt Haven llclc-n Lynrlv Slugu .l1llVl!Ig4'l Hubert Silhar Stage Creu' Rusiell Llllxltilllt' Jw-I ,lannt-nga Guy Laux Victor Mirlcllvtun Elvrtricians George Mattllews Kvnneth Parsmis tl ln taht 1.111 ol .ull Sixty-three ty-four Moelc Election l'rellivsl Girl ...... - - - ---Mary Walsh HfIll11.9lIll1l'.Sl Boy ------- ---- -Russell Swaney Most Popular Girl -.-- .--- E loise Metzgar Max! Popular Boy ---- -- Hoy if-ltlllelc' ------ --- Girl ,flllzlele ------- Gates! Girl ---------- - - - Stanton Toclcl ----James Lyon -------Miss Hayes ----Sallie Gillard Cures! Boy -------.--- ---- S tanton Todd Best plll-xlroulzfl Girl --- ---Eloise Metzgar B051 A-Ill-Arozuzrl Boy Fashion Plate Girl --- - - - Robert Haven - -- -Amelia Hardy Fuslziolz Plate Boy ---- ..... C arroll Mavis liuslzful Girl -------- Brlslzful Boy ---- Class Optinzisf ---- Class Pvssimisl ---- Tulkfzlive Woma '1 lvlllll Haier --- Woman Hater - Tullvst Girl --- Tallexl Boy --- llunre ....- Sllflfk -------- Pvsl ----------- Mos! Goufrlffous --- M os! D ign i fi ell ---- Unclig'1ifiecl ----- Slzorlvsl Girl ---- Slmrlvsl Boy ---- 110113211 neclf ---- Glass Colors -------------- Rose and Silver Glass Flower ------------------.... Roses Class Motto ----------- Effort Conquers All - - - - -,lane Brooks - - - - A rnol cl Griffin -----Arline Bolt -------Fred Deane -------Barbara Hill -----Dorothy Chinnick ----Charles Armstrong ------Edith Rayce ----Sidney Field --------John Martin ---Bob Leavenworth ----Donald Clauz -----Francis Oakley ---------Roger Roden ----Douglas lVlcCormick ----Rolena Kornoelja ----Woodbridge Green ----,lolin Vllidclicomb UNDERCLASSMEN Rock-u-bye Baby 1 ANNUAL, HELHQS 1, '.f1f.- , if 3 Lk, i H926 Published by the Students fCENTRA1. I-IIGI-1 Sci-1oo1. G a d Rapids Michiga I V 1 e XXXIV F' ded A D 1892 Sixty-six my-wav af., HS Q. Lewis Allen .lean Anderson George Atkinson Mona Arndt Robert Audrain Constance Babcoek Holland Bellaire Faul Bently William Bloomer Elizabeth Boermun Robert Boshoven Elizabeth Bower Ethel Brandt Gene Burrell Mary Campbell Nathan Campbell Louise Canberg Leigh Chatterson Beach Conger Kyril Conger Robert Cook Max De Boer Ada De Graff Franees De Later Frances Dexter Oliver Drumheller Ilope Dunakin Madelon Dunning: Walter Durrant Session Room 136 MR. SN ELL FIRST RECORD Esther Eardley Dorothy Ellis Helen Everett Robert Ewing Wayne Farley Beatrice Farrell Clesson Fassett Lena Mae Fenneml Anne Fila Margaret Fisher Neil Frawley Allan Frost Robert Frost Edward Ceiser Ruth Gilbert Lee Graves E. Gordon Grill Karl Gunnetle Dorothy Haan Bertha Hager ,lane Hageman Joseph Hammond Josephine Hammond Esther Hansen Eleanor Happel Verion Haskin Charles Hastie Frank Hazel Gertrude Hazenhurg Robert Hefferan Ilah Heft Sadie Hendricks Dave Henry Annette Hertel Milton Hext Norma Hicks Ralph Hicks Ralph Higgins Irene Hill Rosetta Himler Ruth Hoag Alf Holm John Holt Robert Hood Pauline Howorth Lola Hubbard Evelyn Hulen Charles Hupp Miriam Hutslar Elizabeth lnnes Benjamin Judy Ted Kahnoski Cordon Kalmhavh Cyril Kaminski Ruth Kelly Adrian Kik Yvilliard Kingslmurv lilildred Kluassen I 'sg Peter Klunder Esther Koepnlan Gladys Kugel Alvina Kuize Irma Landouer .lack Lamb Nlariam Lamb Oswald Lampkins Leon Laraway Artice Lawton Harold Lee Louise Lee Katherine Lindhout Daniel Litscher Marian Long Frances Loucks Erwin Lyon Margaret MacPherson Russell Martin Eugene Masselink Alberta Matteson .lane Matteson Howard McBride Kenneth McGovern Evelyn Miller Lillian Miller Harper Montez .lames Muir Clara Mulholland Kenneth Nelson Evelyn Nuiyen Session Room 1136 SECOND RECORD Margaret O'Connor Fae Ogden James Osborne Betty Osgood Leland Palmer Bruce Peck Ranson Perkins Isabel Perry james Phillips Helen Raymond Howard Raymond Fred Regenboog Floyd Reinltart Howard Richards Virginia Richmond Louise Rodebach Carl Rowe Louise Sandler Cale Saunders .lask Faur llenry Shaefer Donald Schuitema Cecile Shwartz Richard Sinke Hubert Smith Norman Smith Robert Smith Lloyd Snyder Beatrice Solomon Mary Stacey Blanch Starr Hazel Steentnan Helen Stevens Donald Stewart Edward Simpson Margaret Strickland Whitney Talbott Doris Thorndill Jacqueline Turner Nlarie Tolhurst Reuben Turetsky Marie Vander Yeen Josephine Yan Corp lrene Yan Los Willard Yan Oostonlnugge Lyold Yan Skivet' john Verburg Cornelius Yergeer Adeline Vincent Louis Weiner Thomas Whalen James White Jerry Wiarda llelen Windt Baxter Woodman Florence Yeakey Fred Yeakey Harry Young Thomas Young Eleanor Zillenslii Beatrice Zuidema Sixty-seven 4: - ,a Sixty-eight Ainwliu Amlvrsoti Ba-tty Alltlffhlill .lurk Apple,-yuril liilwanl Arthur lflizalwtli Bakr-r ffliflorcl Barlnn' llzirolrl Barry ,lack Barstow Nlury Louise Bi-i-ki William Br-llznny .lzimcs Bt'lljLllllillS llrum- Bvrry lzle-mini' Blfll llurtliu Blaclinn-y llorotliy Bloinqnist Kaziniir Bolmcxyns Wilma Bolbuzyiiski lfarl Bosliawn llurwy Boiikanip lloln-rt Bowlvs livrtlia Bri-cn III:-it Brigllt tlltarlcs Bronila-5 lfiigviie- Broun Irving Burke' Frances Butlvr Yiul:-I Ci1llllt'l'fj, liutli Cargill ki lldll I ,I 41 I K xl Sossioio Room 20.46. 'K Yi NIR. ULIYICR FIRST IKIHIHIID llc-le-noru Lliristiuna l,t-roy iillllI'i'll Elizalwlli lflark ll:-lc-n Collie-lil Cola- Clark l'liil lfolguow ,ll'1lllt'll4' 4ini'iif-lisv lfvriliu CIAIIS!-I B.-ryl tfurry llosv tizariwcki Flnnlu-5 llellwvyiislxi Kt'fll1il Dm- lfrvest ,lost-pliiliv Uv Wit litmrgt' Dvy Holi:-rt liillarrl lk-oil lftlgaril llurulil Ellifrrlink lilL'lllll'll Elw- linln-rl lfnglisli Sain Fe-i'g:l1soli Flon-iit'n' Fintllay Roln-rt lfimllvy lluln-rt lfoglvsini Tliiszu Foul Arlliur l rii-ling 'lilwmlnrv Fric-ling Wlarjnrie' Fuller Willaril Gvntz Yirginia Gibson 1 E gg W. t Alu- Ginsburg lmwis Green ' Eugrnr- Cuentvr Elvanor Guile llvralcline Gulliforil liloris Haan Rubvrt llazf-nlyurg l'liil llcatli Dnrotliy Hetlstroni Austin llelms Laura Heeinvs Klux llefiirlflrsoii Aelrian Hoelwki- Hubert l'loll21nil Kathryn llunlan Paul Hopp Yvriir Hufforil llonglas Hyclorn William Irwin ,ln-an ,leffery Ale-x ,lvSioimwSki lfvvlyn ,lnlinson llc-len ,lolinsnn llulplt .lolinson liay J0llIlS0l1 Wall:-r ,lolnison William Johnson lftlrivtta .lormlon Mla ,lurlml 4. ,, William Kessler llarulfl Kline jnlin Kuning Ur-raliline Koster .lami-s Keunst Elizabeth KU5l6ft'l' Virginia KllSIHl'Pl' Jlhllll Lane' Domtliy Larilie Frwl Larm-il Yirginia l,awrvm'f- C, Alfrwla l.vmun jusvpli Lenmn ffliarlutle Le-mlvreiik .luno Linwlvrlmlm Dawson Linn Nlaynw Long Arlaline Lovelanml Eva Loveless Norma Lowilen Buv-ll Lyons Luyil Lynn Cllarlette Mac Donalil Zi-lda Mac Naughton Kenneth Mornett Eva Marvin Elsie Matliesnn Donna ilICC2lll llllZl Clarence Mi-Nail Session Room 204 SICCONIJ lilililllili K-e-rulil Nllllvl' llulwrl Mill:-1' lff-lia fllinmlvl Augusta Nlimlf-rlniul liSllll'l' Nliniun Ruby Nluir Xlargarvt Murray lllllllllil Null Nlalrulin l'ailnn'r llugli Perkins lvy l,t'l'l't'll Xlury l'e-If-rsmi Crum- l'loum: Barluura Puma-i' l i'ml Prim? Palmvr Qiiuvkviilniisli fVi0l'llt'llllS Quisl Nlury llansuln llnwiinl Hayw- ljlizulwlli liaynnmfl Klargurvt llvily Anim-ilu llvitzf-l Dm-mliy l'lnlJe'rtsi,iii Arlene Rosv jim-pll Russvl Iiiillmvrr Ryan Sliuwr Sarje-ant Betty Sawall lluwlanml Svlirinfllc-r iflillurcl Sliuvy ,lf-an Sinclair lfiliiwnixi Snnali flizaln-lli Spf-ii' Ricllaril Slivknf-y Gladys Sullivan Arlliur Tr-n lie-fliiil' .-Xrlliur 'll-n lflslml' .lack Tanrllvr Artliur Teal liarlmairzi Yamlvr Yuri ffnwiii-lius Yan Dis Yi-lliv Nun l'lSllllt'lllllilll Amlriiin Yan Unstcn Tvrvsgi Yan Ov.-rlmip Pvtvi' Yan Wing:-n Ruth Waggmn-r Willis Ward Huln-rt Wlarnsliuis Ralph We-ckr-ninan Arthur XVlllSt'lllllll'g0l' Xvlllllllll Willrur Willaril Will-mx Dnrnlliy Wfillianis Nurma Williams Xlary Elizalwlli Wind! l'inlJc'l'l Wlulljvl' Irvy Wnruflen .lam-t Wnrinm-st Nlargarvt lvriglit Jainvs Yonkers Sixty mne Seventy Marion Abfalter Lucile Aekermann lohn Adams lolin Alexander Lillian Amsbough Herman Anderson Ruth Andrews George Audy Walter Austin Gertrude Baker Norah Barnes Helen Bassford Iris Berry Howard Bjorkman Chester Boone loan Breen Ruth Brown Helen Burchell Frederick Camling Helen Chaffee lane Chappell Marjorie Chase Andree de la Cheualiere Harry Chesebrough Margaret Cole Lois Coons Sunray Cooper Margaret Coulson Tom Darling Eueil Davenport Session Room 2.36 Miss WILSON FIRST RECORD Evelyn De Boe Claude Denton Grace Disk Helen Disk Dorothy Drew William Emans William Emans Adelaide Fassett Howard Fischer Cathorine Fitzpatrick Helen Fowler Rena Gates Vernon Gibson Connie Gillard Earl Gillette John Gorman lean Greig Albert Haase Roger Eugene Heerin Lorna Hewer jay Hobart Orval Hoffman Mary Hollinger Nlaebelle Hood Edwin Hondelink Dorothy Hoogenstyn Dave Houman Owen Hunt Jean Jardine Frances Johnson lda Johnson Robert Johnson Elinor ,Iongejon Robert Irwin Lyle Kalmbach Blackburn Kelly Iva Klerk Katherine Koets llo Koning William Kuhiak Frances Laman Charles La Roche Harold Larson Beatrice Lee Russell Lee Charles Leonard Gerald Lewis Royse Linsley Charles Locklin Gordon Lowe Betty Luther Margaret Macgregor .lean MacNaughton Ruth Mather Rosemary Matheson .lanet McLeod Arthur McWethy Rudolph Meissner Jasper Merizon Otto Merkle Edgar Merrihew Charles Merryman Lois Metcalf Kathleen Millington Elizabeth Miller Louise Miller Raymond Miller Wallace Miller Thelma Mitchell Renabelle Morgan William Mulliken LaVerne Myckowiak Ione Nagelkirk Percy Nash Henry Neumann Lillian Newton Temple Nicter Theodore Norris Charles Olmstead Katherine Oostdyke Hilda Pantlind James Payette Ann Pearse Harriette Phelps Ernest Phillips Nelle Quine Cecil Rapley Helen Reinhard Hubert Reynhout Session Room 236 Slif'fOND RECORD james lleaeh Frances Rice Edward Richards Margaret Richards Fern Roden Catharine Rodgers George Roseberry Christopher Sargent Jane Sargent Kenneth Scott ffasstella Shirkie Leonard Shoniker Josephine Shore Herman Siegel Marguerite Siegel Vernon Simpson Wayne Simpson .lulia Slawson Florence Smith lane Smith Robert Spencer Virginia Sprague Murlan Spreggs Arthur Stanford Campbell Stekettee Medora Stoddard .leanne Stokes William Stroh Alice Stryker Leona Stuart R1-na Stuart Leslie Sutton Emira Taylor Ruth Timpson .lames Tomga Louise Tuttle Xivian Tuttle Alma Van Alta Margaret Yan Der Laan Herman Yan Gemert Lawrence Verdier Margaret Verdier Adolph Vermeer .lim Vogelsang Cordon Vroegindeney Mildred Yvaltz Broughton Wells Edward Wlells Martha Wlerlz Helena Weststrate Carol Wheeler .leanne Whitman Alson Whitney Helen Williams Theodore Williams Lawrence Wilson Alice Wunsch Bert Wysocki Charles Wysocki .loseph Yakuhouski Seventy-one A i Agfa ,N I Session Room 336 iff XF MR. BACON y X William Allen Leon Anders Iola Angell Ruth Anneina Helen Apled William Arkin Donald Averill Gilbert Broun lliehard Baker Evelyn Bean Dorothy Beemer Dorothy Bentley Doratha Bieri Gladys Blackall llohert Bremer Helen Bromley Vliesley Cole Durntliy Ctlllvll liichard Covert Walter Cameron Beverly Chapplf- May Clark Mary Cleland Gilbert Daane Edan Cole Stanley Daniels Wilbert Dean Donald De Ryke Marion Den Herder Seventy two FIRST RECORD Marten De Young Arthur Debosz Lillian Doherty Marian Drueke Edward Eggebrecllt Florence Ellis Jeanette Euing Tom Fleming Nancy' Frohne Nelson Gates Cornelius Celey nsc Mary George ,lune Hakes Frances Harris Eugene Haven Margaret Havens Edward Herpolsheimer Willard Herlel John Heyboer Charles Hicks Virginia Holloway Esther Holm Pauline Howard Elizabeth Howard Fred Hoyt Helen Hurst Howard .laehnig Donald Johnson Magdalena Koets Evely La Mart Phil Latta ,lack Lawrence Edith Leff Angeline Lindermulder Chester Loomis Beatrice Loomis Ruth Lynde Mitchell Mileski Glen Miller Clarence Milliron Thomas Mitchell Robert Mnhrhardt Ellen Moser Harry Mulder Lynn Munshaw Donald MacGregor Marian Mackley Katherine Manning Dorothy Mavis Inex Martin Franklin Massey Emmett McCauley Margaret McKay Frank McKay Arnie McLamore Allan R'ICL3l1ClllHIl John McMullen Kenneth Mee John Meengs Frank Metcalf levi-'LTI IM: 1 626943 ' 4 . .N ra, 6 'T' Vlfade Nesbitt llarvcy Olsen Paul Oltman Doris Oltman Petronella Putra ,lanie Parks Robert Payette llarold Pearce Wvilliam Peterson Mina Phillips Frederick Plett Isabell Poulson Eleanor Price Nelson Pugh Dorothy Rice Mildred Rice llussell Rice Glenn Riley jane lloden Virginia Rathbone Harry Root Jack Salter Lois Sandler John Seabrook Marcella Schaaf Louis Sehuhardt Charles Serum Wlilliam Shelby Irvin Simpson Session Room 336 SEHK DND RICK it DHD Stanley Sims Winniegean Skinner Grace Skinner Margaret Smith llarvey Smits Daisy Spence lively Sprick Arthur Spring llcnry Spring Marguerite Slande Willlarrl Slelxelen' F Theodore Sturgulf-ski lluth Swain ffarl Symanski Ada Tabberer Lulu Taber Helen Taylor Evelyn Tazelar James Ten Hoor Parker Terryberry Tys Terwey Dorothy Thomas Gladys Timpson Frank Traclenie Kittie Tubbs Archie Tyler Ilobert Yanderhill Hulh Van Aartsen Josephine Yan Bu skirk Ralph Yander Plocg Dorothy Vander Wal George Yan Dis Charles Yan Dommf-len Margaret Yan Corp Xlarie Yan Houtum llenerieve Yan iloullllll Anna Yan Loo lane Yan Loo Pauline Yun W--r-zel leanclte Yeatch lluth Yerseput Frances Walker llobert Warner lleorgena Wvelutf-r Dorothy Wendlcr William Wiard Burt Wickham Emma Wild Arthur Wilson Louisa Wilson lflaude Winter Helen Woodard Katharine Wright Ruth Wunsch .lack Wvykes Robert Yates Gerald York Georgia Young l'lon'ard Ziel Seventy-three I Carl Anderson Margaret Anderson William Anderson Caroline Ayers Xeno Banszewski Alfred Barclay Cherry Barr Marguerite Beemer Wilma Bellamy ,luletta Bement William Billings Robert Birdsall Dorothea Blinston James Block Lois Boyd David Broekmeer George Brockway Mabel Brooks Frederick Brouwer .lack Burleson Earl Burton Antoinette Campau Paul Cappel Burt tfhauee Dorothy Chapin Irene Chase Bose Chase George Christophel Seventy-four Session Room JIJI2 un. noBlNle'rTi5 Pauline Clauche Kathleen Clark Sidney fllark Byron Coats Neva Cox Nlax ffrocker Nlary Horton Crume Ilazel tfuflahack Wilfred Culp llubert Daane Donald Davis Ralph DeBoer Lina Dertien Glenn Day Marion Dickinson Irma Dietz Elsie Doornbos Sylvia Dreisen ,lean Dubois Nladeliue Dulso ,lohn Dunnewind George Dyer lluth Eason Nlildred Easthage Nlarguerite Ebling Beatrice Eckenrode llichard Edison ,lulius Evert Henry Fairchild Doris Fanckboner Helen Ferguseu Douglas Fox Robert Fox Nlargaret Friedrich Isabella Gamble Belly Godfrey Edwin Gorman Edgar Halbert Thelma lleuitt Mrs. llibner Dallas Hill Wilbur Hoekstra Nan Nlarie Hopkins William Horner Alice Howard wi Huizing Otto .liranek Chester .lohnson Cornelius Koets Jeanette KIDUIJIIIHII Mary Lockwood Leonard Mauikowski Marion Matheson Dorothy McCord Agnes Mr'Laughlan ,lean Nlchlullen llale Miller Luella Moore ,lohn Nlyers llonald Michols Nlaxiue Nye .luliet Patrick Caroline Rosema Douglas Scott Xlarvin Stahl llaymond Stonehouse Nlichael Studevana Xlabel Suits .lanalice Thompson Nlarie Vanderberge llenry Yan Dyke Guy Ver Lee Lester Wagemaker llaymond Wallace llelen We-atherwax Elizabeth Whitman Bernadiue Widdiconlb Walter Wiers Charles Wilcox Warren Wlood Emily Widdicomb Betty De Boer Nlirauda Duel A -.., ., -..,sMA Mi , ....--.-.. ...p.-up . ,:? 'C' rl. A ,--Z' Tressa Arthur George Afendoulis Harvey Bowen Deloris Bailey Helen Bailey Oscar Berg Harvey Berquist Helen Beukema Rushia Booker June Carpenter Lawrence Carlson Jane Clingman Sylvester Cole Florence Crandall Thomas Cummings Ernesline Daniel Maxine Davenport Fred Davis Lambertus DeBoer Elizabeth De-Kuble Thomas DeLoolf Laton Dippl Loren Disbrow Dorothy Duell Hugo Everlein Donald Fox I' Session Room 330 mss KLINIQ1 Emma Freiberg Virginia Ferdon Edward Field Margaret Finley Charles Gildas Eleanor Grant Eugene Grooters Bernadelte Grose .lack Gruk Marjorie Guest Fred Gunton Phyllis Haan Nedra Hall Evelyn Haskell Norma Hazell Gerald Helmholrlt Calista Helms Lucille Hill . Bernard Hunter Joe Hurd Arthur Jones Charles Judy .lohn Kaan Florence Kozma Loraine Kimp Robert Kingwill Adrian Kipp Frances Koels Albin Kolenda Marian Kotvis Glendon Le Pard Lucille Luvense Paul Landorf Billy Xlcffanmon Clyde Mclfollum Earl McGee Adeline Maclfenna Helen McLaren Karl llarkhom Robert Maynard Earl Moon Evans Morton Belinda Moss Genevieve Pond George Pedersen Frances Rose Helen Rosenberg Russell Raymond Maxine Reeder Edith Renzema Donna Rivette Wilma Sakko XYuullI'0W SHUI' Donald Schwalrn .lay Shellman George Shull Priscilla Seikman Harold Simmons George Stegenga Susana Stellarrl Neva Stevens lrrna Stoeekl Frederick Stout Artella Stromsta Bruce Stuart Isabel Suidinski Beulah Sweet Betty Thomson Mildred Tornga Nlary Van Helden Preston Veltman Robert Walker Lucille Wever Raymond Whitney Charles Wilbert Arthur Williams George Yared Robert Zuller Donald Zuller Seventy Five CEO Nlartha Clay, whose quiet guidance through many years has brought success to the Helios and whose personality has in' spired her students to flner and nobler ideals, we grate' fully dedicate this Annual Helios of the Class of IQ26. S3543 llelen ,'xIlllt'I'SUll l'aul Allen Katherine Barr lla-rscliel Bayes Lavxson Becker Esther Benson ,lanies Berry George llilerno l:I'llllQ't'5 Birss Cliaunm-r-y Blowoin Louiae Hogertl Nvcia Horst Nlarjory Boskool .lulius Bossier .lttliall Bowers Nlalcolin Bom-1 Fl'tillL'0r Broun Syhil Brown l-'earl Burg Bllflaoll Anna Buth ltla Blat' Butler Yi-lla Butler llolrert lianlplwll Doris Carey lfvelyn Cargill llarifl lfarpt-nter Seventy sn: Session Room 304, M ISS REESIC FIRST It EU BHD llartha tlarrel Richard llassamla Flora Chambers Robert CllJ.il'IllJPflilIl Lawrence Cfliase Frank Clark john Clanehe Arlrian llolt' Hit-hartl Coulson Ruth Daining Carl Uanlortl Dnllillll Btwl' Cree-r Decker Delores Dentareat Helen Dt- kos John De Vries Samlie De Vries William Dillard llonahl Downing Kenneth Dunlop Henry Ernans Eilwarfl Euskes Angeline Everett fflarence Faber George Penske Leo Fluger Virginia French Elizabeth Fyfe Frank Calow Mary Garnett Eleanor Geisel Xlartha Hazenbru Claude Harris Robert Harris Gordon Hartgze Nlaxine Haskin llugh Hayward lrene lleliner Katherine llewitt llelen Higgins Elizabeth lloffran flliester l-lojnacki Theola Howell Yirginia llublnel Doris lluH'ortl Elman llull Louise johnson llaymoncl Johnstoi .Ieen Jones Robert Judy James Kik llenry Rik Dorothy Killgore Ethel Killgore rr : I lively Kingsbury Wilbur Kingwill Trescott Klinth Lillian Krueger .lulian La Fonstee Earl Leland Frank Larensen Robert Lyml Elmer Lyon Gladys Mat-Donald Harry Martin Norma Matthews George Mead Lloyd Mesecar Harry Mieras Althea Muller Alvin Miller Paul Miller Lillian Mindel Rauline Moody Paul Moon Kenneth Mull Rosella O'Connor Rosemary 0'Conno Earle Oole Dorothy Oppeneer Olive Paul T Session Room 304 SECOND IXICCUHIJ Isabel Pearse Neil Pierson Clara Pontzius lloland Purdy Carett llaterinlc lllary llegenboog Theodore Renzema Robert Rhodes Margaret Robinson Virginia Rose Elizabeth Humsey William Schohey La Von Scott Paul Schram Charlotte Simpson Harold Slate Gladys Smith Evely Smits Florence Sinitton Helen Stewart June Sullivan Ted Tazelar Emilee Thompson Franklin Tigglemen Frederick Tigglemen Nellie Timmons Louis Tracy lilston Taller Sherman Yeltman Alice- Yer Berkmoss llornr-lie Yerllaek Adrian Ye-rtregll Madeline Yiergever ,lean Ylusblom .lack Vox Robert Yan Aartsen Louis Ye-gt Hustin Walker Keith Wlanner Warren Wardwell Lara Wawee Anita Weber lmogene Wleekenman Nlarven Welmerink lively Xvfillllflili Nlartin Weirsma Tyrus Wessell Jessie White Leo Wismewski llarmon Wolfe Cliester Woltjer Beatrice Wlood Loyal Youngblood Seventy seven Klfilsl AM William Aument Harold Atkinson Robert Austin Elizabeth Albee Alma Anthony Henrietta Ayink Gaylord Brown Ralph Baldwin Jack Bither Clarence Burtle Melvin Bradford Richard Bromley Arthur Bergman John Bell Albert Biferno Bayfield Baxter Tom Busse Esther Brock Pearl Bradley Florence Burdick Elrata Burton Gertrude Beyer Lorna Bellenger Grace Barlow Dorothy Broun Nydia Barkin Dufullly Boll Seventy eight Session Room 3112 xnss SHEEHAN FIRST RECORD Adriana Bolle Charles Carpenter Wanita Confer Vivian Cook Anna May Cone Carol Cornelisse Ward Chesley Dorothy Cornel Agnes Christrup Katherine Cofiieltl Marian Camburn Anna Dyke Mildred Dreisin Eleanor Field Esther Faingolcl Yelda Fetherhoff joe Gillard John Gamble Fordenous Garel Jeannette Gauw Faith Gibson Zoa Gregory Morton Henrikson William Haight Kenneth Halloran Donna Harvey Janet Harper Hnth Haryey Lena Hoebeke Mattie Hamilton Katherine Hopp Eldora Hoedeman Barbara Hart Sophia .laworowsei Anna Jackson llarold Johnson George Krueger Mildred Krueger Bettv Knappen Beatrice Kuegel Bertine Ketchen Grace Kelley Frank Long Edwina May LaBarge Norman McClave Robert Mauk Clifford Moran ,lohn Mathews Dwight Morgan Everett McAfee Gerald Merkle Dorothy Merkle lrene Moon Dorothy Miner Franqes Madsen Katherine Miller Nora Mayfield Audrey Moore Louise McDonald Ruth Olmstead William Nelson John Nolton William Neason Glen Punches John Prendergast James Philips Frank Quinn Raymond Rackard Orville Raymond Charles Rasmussen Frank Roskievviez Alden Race John Ripstra Lura Rictor Betty Rosebery .lennie Reed Marjorie Rockwell Helen Reitsema Ruth Remelts Ellen Swinney Lillie Bell Stanton Georgia Smith Florence Shields Genevieve Sullivan Session Room 3 I2 SECOND REC It Ht D Barbara Speir Gertrude Simonton Florence Stuart Alice Smith Yirginia Shellman Marjorie Stimpson David Smith Everett Smith David Sloane Harrison Schell George Stearns Karl Seidel Carlton Snow Richard Smith Lawrence Smith George Smith Joe Stalnes llarriel Sexton Kenneth Sweet Norma Sessink Elois Sessink Ruth Stegenga Donald Thompson Helen Teasdale Johanna Taminga Mary Vanclomelin Yirginia Tuttle Nlary Tidd Nlarian Yan Svlmvver Leona Yan Dis Mae Ver Stay Dorothy Van Doeverin Kenneth Vander Stolp Clifford Yan Ryn ,lay Vander Yveide Neil Yanderbelt Stewart Van l'opering. lvan Wham Albert Weerstna Louis Williams Ralph Weeiiilitwff Floyd Wittington Ktfllll Wrl6SlWol'lll Norman Wismer Nlalvin Warner Osborn Wing Harold Youngblood Marshall Haaksma Edwin Durand Robert Ellis Donald Evert Robert Eckberg John Fish Donald Fisher Nlargaret La Bour Seventy nme Eighty s 4 11134 . -' :Lv Session Room 218 Dorothy Averill Richard Avink Hilda Ashton Robert Barber Robert Baxter Henry Bazan Louis Chase Everett Chase Laura Cole Josephine Cotton Soris Dirkse Holmes Ellis Clayton Fyke Joseph Griswold Donald Guest ,lack Hudsel L. J. Hawkins l'loward High Leonard Hoeheke Charlotte lrwin Ruth Kellogg Doris Knee Barbara Konkle Nlac Landgren Bonnie Lowry Clifford Lynn Yerna Miehmerhuizen MISS GELOCK George Miller Franklin lxllllltill Ruth Moline Boyd Panllinal Edith Pell Reynold Phillips Mary Powell Helen Ruse Marion Rowe Betty Smith Edwin Snell Alden Stander Bernice Swann Seymour Siegel Velma Simmons Marjorie Smitton Pearl Talley lva Timmons Alice Uhl Frederick Van Houlen Robert Vraegwdewey Cecil Vesely Jacob Van Oosten Barbara Whithey ,lohn Watkins Helen Williams Frenees Wing Session Room 2114 Ethel Anderson Gertrude Aeikens Walter Bean Shirley Glewfield Iva Borst Hermin Bl3llCll3l'll Katherine Crane Dollilltl lioopm' Evereth Carey James Cox Geraldine De Nise Dorothy Day Leone Davis Eugene Elster .lack Frambes Kenneth Cray Ruth Cilson Alnhn Gorman Albert Huizing Doris Haworth .loe Haynes Roy ,lagnes Emma Kipp Roy Knecht Xlinor McCann ,lane llclfartlly Kathleen Murray Russell Mort Silas Mr-Gee Eduard 012111111111 Ruth Osborn Henry Parker Loraine Peters Clarence Polmantf-e1 Helen Pugh Max Price Leona Sprague Emmy Lou Sclineiber Bruce Swain Ruth Smiley Myra Schwan l':llllt'l' Stewart Howard Teachout .leanne Yan Antwerp Anna Veenstra Chester Waters Russell Wvells Minnie Wiers Ethel Yonker Russell Yonkers Eighty-one tips , k.,, Theodore Agema Roy Anderson Florence Baker Lauramal Barker Thane Barker James Buyze Howard Berry Helen Brown Alta Braner Fred Brown Robert Crow Laurence Clark Elizabeth Daane Clarence De Young Yeryle De Coster .lohn De Ryke Hazel Daniels Doris Daniels Gertrude Dykstra lluth Egylerton Austin Frankboner Yirginia Fisln-r Ralph Fish Harold Face john Ford Paul Fosstrom Robert Ninrieh Xleyer Ginsburg lleggy Gormon Beatrice Graham Inez Graham Beatrice Harris Eighty two Sessioia Room 32,0 MRS. BAK Eli Carrol llerlein Ethel lloekstra Lueile Hawkins Mary .longegan John Knamer Frank Knox Willard Kik Janette Kiel Gladys Laman Arline Lardie Mary Latta Seraphine Lindhout Harold Lipscomb Wvylds La Chapelle Ivan Latton Shirley Xlason Crawford Nason Elsa lleisner Fernand Nlartelle Bertha Hay Walter Mason Neal Maston Eva Miller Fred Nelson Lena Norton Warren Payne Noreen Fuinn julian Fua Ralph lliee lzenna Rose Xlargaret Roebuck Dorothy Rutman .l0y Robinson Jean Ruseh Dorothy Reed Hazel Robinson Ruth Sawer Martha Smedstead Roy Smith Bobby Sewall Mary Smith Eva Stewart Dorothy Stewart Russel Smith Carl Tidd Wannetah Tracy Floyd Ten Raa Joseph Taylor Florence Taylor Elwin Van Otterin George Vander Meer Willard Van Huizen John Vincent ,lay Yam lluizen .lack Watson Lila Whiting G. S. Williams Albert Winters Henry Weersma William Wilson Frederick Zeigler Geraldine Zeigler UQ ACTIVITIES Hey diddle diddle the cat and thefiddl 8 Top Rowffarl Ri-we, Robert Silbar, Richard Smith, Robert Smith, John Kohlhepp, Nlnltlle Row-George Cristophel, Marian Lamb, Ann Pearse, Fred lleane, Robert llillard. liottom Row-Eloise Xletzgar, john Martin, Ili-uglas McCormick, Stanton 'l'o4ld, llilly Bonlielsl, Rernzuline XYitldis'oinbe, Helios Annual N HONEST ellort has been made to provide an Annual that will interest each and every pupil in school. and it is for you who read it, to determine whether or not it has been a success. A slight change has been accomplished in the organization of the Annual stall. This year it is listed as a separate organization, though for the most part the members of the Annual staff also have positions on the Monthly staff. In this way the staff is much more compact and more eflicient. Besides those listed below, there are the boys who provided the advertisements. whose names are noted in the back of the book, and the members of the circulation department who are the same as those who sold the Monthlies. Credit should be given to the following: Dot'eLAs INIf:ConnucK ..................... Editor-in-ljhit-j STANTON Tomi ............. .... B ztsiness and Advertising BILLY BoNru:t.n--- ..... Assistant Advertising Jonx NIARHN ............................. Senior Section FRED DEAN: ............................ --- Circulation BERNAUINE WIIIDICONIB, Romaar SMITH ............. Crmtls Rosrnr SILBAR. Ricnnnn SMITH ............ Untlerclassmcn Toxr Swtmrnotfr ...... ..... .................. C h ronirle ELOISE METZGAR ...... .................... C lub Writerups MAIIIAN LAMB, ANN Louisa PEARSE ........ Girls' Athletics Ton' SWARTHUUT ................... ---Boyf Athletics Eighty-four ll-p RowfRohert Smith, Richard Gillxnrl, llyr--n C--at-, XYilli:nn If-linwn, XY:trren XX't.otl, lfmncus Haltlcy, l.awson Culver, Fourth Row-Claude XYinter, Charles Arinstr-vnu, Ann l'c:n'se, Geneviexe Yan llouten, Iilerinf-r llappel. Robert Silhar, joe Russell, Martin Ile Y--unix. l'hirrl Row4XYayiie Sun'-son, Ruth l'apke, Carl Rowe, Iiulj Illllilfll, Robert La Hour, lid Czztrneclqi, Bernadine XYidrlicombe, john Kohlhepp. Second Row'-Kryl Coupler, Marian l.rnnh, ,lane Rlattcson, Lulu Tfihor. Irene llill, Xlnnne Gznzml, Nancy Frohne, Bunny Loomis, Marjorie Matthews, lfnnny I.--u Schrieher. Tlottoni Row'-Fred lleane, lil:-ise Kletmzar, Billy Bontielml, Douglas Xlcc-Irniiclc, Stunt--n Todd, Alolin Xlartin, Dorothy flmse, Rlchfntl Smith. Helios Monthly HE Helios this year took second place in the Class A section of monthly maga- zines in Michigan. Conspicuous features were the addition of the Tadpole section. and the Helios assembly with Mr. A. P. Johnson as the speaker. Figures compiled hy the auditor. Mr. Epps. reveal some pertinent facts ahout the financial status. The Helios is one of the very few magazines which is run on a self- supporting basis. Many schools have either direct subsidies or have school print shops lo help relieve the expense. The Helios has neither. running entirely without outside support. Of the total cost. printing takes 77'J 1 engraving. 6'l 1 Tadpoles. 11f2'i : photos. 2'Q : conventions and dues. 35 1 miscellaneous items. The average copies sold this year were 1205. The student pays 15 cents for his copy. while the average cost per copy is 25 cents. The stalf of '25-'26 wishes the staff of next year their best wishes for the success of the Helios in its thirty-Hfth year of existence. Eigh ty-five Eighty-six Top Ruwffarl Rowe, Colby Ryan, Arthur Xvllwtll, Richard Coulson, -loe Russell. 'l'hirtl Row-lilizabetli Hurst. Ruth Lynmle, Ann Pearse, Agnes Renkes, Edna Leuneke. Second Row-,lean Yan Antwerp, Margaret Murray, Grace Disk, Beatrice Farrell, Bunny Inioiiiis, Henrietta Avink. Bottoln RmvQBarbar:i llill, Francis Oakley, John Martin, Katherine Mrlntague, lhruglas Klcfnrniick, Eloise Metzgar. The Student Council HE Student Council feels that this year has been one of the best in the history of the organization. Its activities began with the raising of more than 3100 to buy flowers and hunting for the decoration of the memorial on Armistice Day. It gave a dance for the school on December 18. It bought and placed a flag over the Lincoln's Gettysburg Address tablet. Probably the biggest undertaking of the Council was the publishing of the Students Handbook, a small booklet containing information useful to students at Central. The Council was active during courtesy week and has helped to carry the work on since then. It is handling the matter of hall duty, which was formerly taken care of by the teachers. The ticket selling for Mrs. Nistle's one-act plays was handled by the Student Council. A fifty dollar scholarship has also been offered to the student who shall most deserve it by his scholarship record during his time at Central. OFFICERS Joi-IN AIARTIN--- ............ ......... P resident Roaenr Com, .............. ---- ....... Vice President KATHEIUNE MoN1'AGt1E .... ....... S eeretary-Treasurer X Top Rowellee, Blickley, Smith, Gillartl, Stone. Amway, Yan Dome-len, Culver. i Fifth Rou'4Arrnstrong, Parsons, Brockmeier, Snnus-111, I-estrom, De Boer, Martin, Hoerner, Freylmtf. Fourth Row-Grill, Klitlclleton, Hrvllinger, Russell, Ginslimerg, Elfertlink, Ziel, Appelt, Steketee. Thirtl R1-wfllorrill, janrienga, Glauz, Ilillztrtl. Rleengs, Lallrvur, Oakley, Gillette, Lynn. Seconrl Row-Perrin, Matthews, Silbar, Kingsbery, Chattersml, lileYt:ung, Bird, Faber, DeYt'ies. Bottom Rmr-Xlvilcox, Ct.-ryell, Haven, McCormick, Totlrl, Swartlic.-ut, Mr. Yanl3r-iok, Newconiber. Seaterl-XYierda, Sutton, Jarrett. Yan Ilusen. Hi:-Y Club HE Hi-Y Club is an organization aliiliated with the Y. M. C. A.. which has as its purpose the creating. maintaining, and extending throughout the school and community, of high standards of Christian character. The club was late in getting started this year. but when it did get started, it made up for lost time. Eight Christmas baskets were well stocked with food. clothing and toys. and were delivered to eight different families on Christmas Eve. Meetings were held regularly every Monday evening at the Y. M. C. A. Good speakers were always there to talk to the boys. The club financed the lunches which the Agona Athletic Association served to the basketball teams after every home game. The club gave the small Gordon Scott Cup this year. The YH council elected Stanton Todd, Central's president, to go to Helsingfors. Finland. as a delegate to the International Hi-Y Conference. This is considered quite an honor to the club. as only twenty boys from the United States have this privilege. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester DAVID WILCOX ........... ..... P resident ........ .-- ......... STANTON Tonu ROBERT HAVEN ...... ---Vice President--- - ---- ------ D OUCLAS NICCORMICK WILLARD KINGSBURY-U -..... -..-..-- S ecretary ----- -...-------- R OBERT HAVEN DAVID BROCKMIER --.- ----- ------ T r easurer ---- ----Tom' SVVARTHOCT Eighty-seven if sf tit JI J l f 'l'-tp Rows-Nlargaret Tenliopen, lloris Fanckhoner, linnna Taylor, liinrna Knott, Claire Schuniaker, Allreda Lemon, Frances Louckes, Jessie Iiublttsutt. Second Row-Mildred liastliagen, julia XYilson, Marie Brandt, Arlene Bolt, Gladys llarper, Alice Harper. lborothy XYentller, Ada Judd Third Row--Xlargwret Pollie, Doris Batitis, Ann Louise Pearse, Miss xxillitlll, Bliss English, Lucille Turnquist, Margaret Mcliregor. Laura Lyon. lfourth Ron'-Carol VYalmlen, Gladys Sullivan, Xlyitle Kutchinski, Tlurntlty XYaltz, Kledora Stoddard, Lois Burton, Ilorotliy Saxton, lidna Luneke. Senior Girl Reserves HE club has a membership of about thirty girls. At the beginning of the year the girls made a number of articles for the Needlework Guild. On October 21 they gave a Faculty Tea in the Central clubrooms. They furnished a Thanksgiving basket for a poor family and at Christmas time they went to the Clark Memorial Home to entertain the old people. On March 18 the Annual Girl Reserve Banquet was held. and much to our regret, Central lost the silver cup which is given each year lo the school making up the best song. The girls gave Easter baskets to the children at one of the hospitals. Early in May the Mother and Daughter Banquet was held, while later in May a Mother and Faculty Tea was given. The girls enjoyed a house- party at Highland Park in the spring. A group of girls were sent to Lansing for the Nlid-Vvinter Conference. and another group was chosen to go to the Summer Con- ference at Camp Gray, Saugatuck. First Semester EDNA LUNEKE ........ ..... ANN Louisa Pmnsu .... --, ' Donorm' WALTZ--- Nlrnoim S'l'UllDARll,--- -- Eighty-eight OFFICERS -President .... .... ........... - - -Svcrelary--- --- -Treasurer-- Second Semester Donornx' XVALTZ --ll'TEDORA STODDARD ice President .... ---- ---- --- -TNTYIITLE KUTCHINSKI -------Lols BURTON Top Row-Doris llufforrl, Jean Burell, lloris Haan, Miss Stevens, Grace Kelly, Sallie Hendricks, Jeanette Cornelisse. Bottom Rowfklarian Long. IJ-urutliy Illooniquist, .Xlvina Kur7e, Ruth Kelly, Pauline llv-ward, Cornelia Yerheek. uniior Girl Reserves ITH the addition of the seventh. eighth and ninth grades to Central this year. a Junior Girl Reserve organization. the same as the Senior group in every way except that it is for those in the Junior High School. was formed. This group has its hikes and banquets with all the other groups of Girl Reserves in the city. On March 18 it took part in the city banquet. The girls have given many parties throughout the year. They gave a delightful party for all Junior High girls just before Spring vacation. In June they had a houseparty. Meetings are held at the Y. W. C. A. the Hrst and third Wednesday in each month. A program is planned for each of these meetings. The group is organized into five separate committees to plan the different phases of its activities. The chair- men of these committees are: Program. Cornelia Verheekg Publicity. Doris Huilfordg Service. Phyllis Haan: Social. Dorothy Blomquist: Hike. Jeanette Cornelisse. Miss Clarissa Anderson is the Faculty Adviser. OFFICERS DOROTHY HA.-xx .... ............ ...... P r widen! ALBERTA MATTEsoN--- .... Vice President RUTH KELLY ..... ..... S ecretary ALVINA KURZE .... ---Treasurer Ei ghty-nine Ninety Top R-,-n'fIinrlmr:i Yaiidervort, Ieiinette Yeacli, Ann Pearse, Carol XYheeler. Jane Sargent, Beatrice Farrell, Myrtle Kntchinski. Tlnril Row-jeiiltlice 'l'lio1n1N-n, Rntli Pal-ke, Violet Berry, Gale Saunders, lileanor Iongejzin, Jenn XlcNan1:l1to11, ll--pe Dnnakin, Sect-intl Ilillw-ltororliy I-'agent' june llgineson, llelene Dirkse, Iilizaheth Ilowartl, Clessone Fnssett, Lu Il almr. llottom Rnvwfxilss :Xl'lilEl'SI'H, IJ-.rotliy llemlstrtnn. lil'-ise Kletzgar, Xlzirgaret 0'Connor, Marian l.:nnlv. Ali-N tlxltlev. Agona Athletic Association HE Agona Athletic Association is a new organization this year. It was organized late in the first semester. The purpose of the club is to promote athletics. scholarship. and fellowship. Any girl is eligible who either has won a Numeral. Cf or All-City Honor or has attended at least three-fourths of the practices in any one sport, has an average of C in scholarship, and shows good sportsmanship al all times. The Association has served lunches to the Basketball teams after all home games. Thev financed by the Hi-Y Club. At times during the year they sold sandwiches. have enjoyed many spreads and a houseparty in the spring. The Agona gave a banner for the best stunt in the Girls' Get-together. It also gave the small Tri-Honor Cup this year. This organization hopes to do a great deal for Central. The girls wish to express their appreciation to Miss Margaret Oatley and Miss Clarissa Anderson. who have given a great of their time and energy to help the Agona. OFFICERS Ei.oisr: METZGAR ...,..,........ ........ - ..... P resident Donorux' HEDsTRoM--- .......... Vice President BIARGARET 0'CONNOR--- ........ Secretary NIARIAN LAMB- ........., ---Treasurer Top Row-lidward Blickley, Henry Riker, David XYilcf-x, XY-nodbridge Green, Iidward Geiser, llarper llontez. Tltircl Rowfllztrold Webster, Fred Deane, Max Pearsnll, Russell Swaney, Ruben Stone, Baxter xxvU4Jl.llll3ll, llenry Appelt, Irving Sinipson. See-mrl Ron'-Stantf,-it Todd, David Brockmeier, George Sutlin, Tony Swarth--ut, Earl Gillette, It-lin Gorman, Al Jones. Bottom RowfGeorge Roseberry, flznnes Ly-in, George Bzirtliolic, Shermgm Cor-yell, Atty-per, Rt-bert NYl1itwortl1, Robert Leavenwt trtli. The HCT Club HE C Club is a new organization this year. formed with the purpose of pro- moting better spirit. cleaner athletics. and a closer bond between Central's athletes. The members are the Major and Service C winners of the school. The Senior Managers and Yell Leaders are also eligible for membership. Although the club did not get started until early in the second semester. it has been very successful. Many very interesting meetings have been held in the club- rooms at the Y. lVl. C. A. The club gave two dances during the sernesterg one to which the whole school was invited. in the school gymnasiumg the other, a private party for members of the club only. A very delightful dinner meeting was given by ,lim Lyon for the club. The club wishes to extend its appreciation to Mr. g'Sherm'7 Coryell. its advisor, and to Mr. Switzer for the help and co-operation they have given at every opportunity. OFFICERS GEORGE BARTHOLIC ................... ........ P resident GEORGE ROSEBERRY--- .......... Vice Presidenz Ronsirr WHITWORTH ...... - .............. Secretary JAMES LYON ............... --- .... Treasurer ROBERT LEAVENWORTII--- --- .... Historian Ninety-one lop R4m4KcII1IetlI Pgnrsoii, Ruben Stone, George l.lllLl81lll1lt.lCl', Donald Glauz. Middle Rr-wfYictor Nluldleton, George Matthews, jean Jardine, jean Gregg, Thomas Ilefferan, llottoin Row-llelene liuksc, Il:-h llnven, hlilftllil Koets, Joel J:IIIneIIg:I, lvn Uversinitll, l'll'2llHlts Uznltlcy, Maxine Fox. Mathematics Club HE Mathematics Club is a new organization this year. It was organized in March with its purpose: To study mathematics in any of its branches and try lo gain a clearer insight of them therein. This-is the only club of its kind in Grand Rapids. and it hopes to promote interest in the subject so that other schools will organize clubs of the same kind in the future. In order to be eligible for membership one n1ust either be taking or have taken some form of higher mathematics. He must also have an average of B in all ol' his mathematics. The Club meets every week on Wednesday evening in the clubrooms. At each meeting there are three speakers, one teacher aIId two members of the club. All of these speeches are connected iII some way with the study of mathematics. Many of these meetings have been pot-luck suppers, and the bunch have had jolly times. Miss Wilsori, Mr. Hobinette and Mr. Snell are the Club's advisors. OFFICERS JoI:I. JANWNGA .................. IVA OVERSMITH ........ KATHERINE Koms .... WILLIAR1 HEFFILIUIN .... ROBERT HAVEN .... Ninety-two -- -----Prcsi41ent --- Vice President -- ..... Secrefzzrjv --------Treasurer Sergeanl-at-Arnzs l'op Rowfllowaril Richards, john Yan Gilsler, Roy Ile-troin. Kliddle Row'-Jolrn Yan Dyke, llenry Appelt, llob lhllarnl, Francis Oakley, lfdwznwl lilark. llottoni R4'IW+hYlCl1tl'Ali-ll'1'ClI, Victor Nliddlet--n, Robert Sllhar, llownrd l'errin, Robert XYlntwortl1, George Nlattliews. unioir Association of Commerce LTHOUGH the junior Association of Commerce had a late start this year. it has been very successful. As usual, the boys took many tours through different factories in the city. These not only proved to be instructive. but very enjoyable. The Association went through the Putnam Candy Company. the Corduroy Cord fac- tory. the Consumers' Ice Company. Berkey and Cay Furniture Company. the xhner- ican Box Company. and Hazeltine and Perkins Wholesale Drug Company. Several interesting men spoke to the boys at their meetings on subjects con- nected with the industrial questions of today. On account of the late start. the organization has not been as large as in preyious years. the membership being only twenty-five. The ,lunior Association of Commerce has proved to be an important feature in helping its members to choose vocations and in obtaining good positions. The boys wish to thank Mr. Ashley. their advisor. for the helpful guidance he has given them throughout this season. OFFICERS Hoxspmn Pigmnx .... .........,................ P residenf ROBERT SILRAR- ....... ...... F irst lice Pre.viu'e11t Romznr Wnirwoirrn--- --- Ser-ond lice Presizlerzt Vicroa Mmursrow ............................. Secretary GEORGE hlATTHEWS ................. -- Treasure: Lawsow CULYER. Tom SwARrHol'T .... ---Dlift'l'llI7.S Ninety-three ..: AQ T2 .1 il 5 3 it 4 e 5 tt' if Top Row-l.ois Coon'-., Jane Slllltll, Janet hlt'l.e-ul, lgEllll'ILIE lirzilianl, lfvclyn Sllflkili, lfleiliior Yrvtliigjtlliil, Florence Smith. Second R-fir-Nw-rmzi Matthews, Jenn Iones, Emily 'l'lii-inpson, Gladys Xlacllonalfl, Lillian Klniclel, Yirgiiiia Rose, llelen Iliiruiiis, Bliss Leetsnizt. Tliirwl Row-Mary Smith, lloris. Ultinzin, Serziphine Linmlliout, Florence Kzizima, Virginia Fenton, Margaret tlormim, Anita NYcber, Anna vlacks.on. Fourth Roirffliarlottc Sinip---ii, llelen XYoo1lzir1l, Beatrice l .1rrell. tiiianliaii, llcwtrice l.ivvrI't'tts, Guardian. His- lbevlonge, Hiiitiwlinii, Nancy Frohne, tiuarflian, Sunrzuy Uioper. Campiliure VERY girl in this organization strives to follow the seven laws of the Camp Fire: Seek Beauty. Give Service, Pursue Knowledge, Be Trustworthy, Hold on tu Health. Glorify Work. and Be Happy. By living up to these laws of the fire and by following the slogan. Give Service, the Camp Fire girls grow in spirit and in mind. They are all kept alive by active service in every possible way. Every Camp Fire girl strives to do at least one kind deed each day. The out-of-doors activities have the largest part in Camp l7ire's social program. ln the winter time there are skating and skiing parties: in the spring and fall hiking is the fad. The organization has just planted a forest of small trees on the Muskegon River. This year Camp Fire girls of Grand Rapids have raised a large sum of money for beautiful new camp site near Holland, which they will occupy this summer. There are about six or seven different Campfire groups in the school. so it is impossible to give the names of the otiicers of all of them. l,int'oln's Gettysburg Address tablet. Ninety-four