Central High School - Helios Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI)
- Class of 1927
Page 1 of 202
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 202 of the 1927 volume:
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K'iSjW,Y if ff iw, YV fr, 5 - Eiyifiii Y , ?N ' nf J u iff -4 Z, r v,Y:,k ,f 5: Q . 4 .. g:f -,Q X ' 15' ':4':Z.lI'd'-!:'U If gl , Hg AX UQ' ,A 1. , - Q? gif ei gl A 5 fv fiiiififlfgz' ' ff 'mf' 1 -iw Q. A ji.hJMW' ., 5-Iii? -A f.,.s:1,,,3 ,.1-'1. - je. '-3 21' My Wfubf L -:, , .. , , 14,5 f J ff If w mv ! f - A - 2 , k 9 J, Q- ef- ,,-,1 .lf- ffn I - 'I 3 1' ' fa 9 ,. .6 -.za -' I xgsgf Q . er 130013 Iaemon Geumifzo Zfvc fffffk awf' THE I927 ANNUAL HEMIUS FOUNDED A. D. 1892 0.96 Volume XXXV 96 Published hy lhe stadenis W' the Centra! High School at Grand Rapids, Michigan Q 'Q Q C12 I L2 Q 9 Q .9 Q .9 Q 9 Q 9 Q QP Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q QD Q 9 Q GQ ad ey? Q Q if T4 Q' 52 Q Q Q Q1 Q 9 Q Q 9 Q Q 9 Q Q Q 9 Q Q Q Q Q 9 Q Q Q Q QQQQQ Page Three Page Four KCARRIE HEATON 6'.W,g,q??5wZi,0 K K' K K K K K K 5 5 K K 5 J K, K 5 5 K, K 5 5 K, K J .5 K, K 5 .5 K K, 5 5 K, K 5 .5 K, K 5 5 K, K 5 5 K K 5 5 K K J 5 K K ,B 5 K K Sf' 'Q SC 32 K Q SC C12 Q' LD, K' C12 K' E2 I HQ SC' Q Q' L2 K C12 SC 'Q K C2 Sf' 'Q Q 9 Q 2 9 Q Q CEO Carrie Heaton, heaa' ofthe English -S elepartnient, who haf given to Centralfv K3 students not onbf an appreciation of the CQ hest in literature anel the highest iclealov S of .veholarship and life, hut also an Q5 ahieling vision QQ worla' peace, the class 'E K' Q K C2 Q 9 Q 9 Q Q5 Q J Q Q5 Q 9 Q 9 Q 2 9 Q 9 Q J Q Q5 .Q 9 Q 'U Q QQ E 'Q 02' Y Q 51 Q 5 5 S Q. 5+ 'W 'fa 3 El. Q Q Q Q- Q :N ik 5 ff' Q Q J Sf Q 'Q 9 if Q LQ 9 SE' Q C2 Q Q' Q Q 9 Sf Q Q J Sf' Q 'Q 9 SC Q Q 2 Q 5 2 Q Q7 Q ,. Over his keys the musing organist, 6 2 Q Sb A Beginning doubtfully and far away, S First lets his jingers wander as they list, Q And builds a bridge from Dreamland for his lay. 5 ff Q Q 9 2 Q LE J SC Q Q 3 2 Q Q J K' Q 'Q Q 2 Q 52 9 SF Q C12 J Q' Q 'E J 2 Q Q 3 K' Q Q J Sf' Q Q Q 2' Q '52 2 Q 2 SC Page Six - 1 Q53V5l'iQ5k5iiFDk:9VQk9iigD2'FDE 'Q ff C12 T C12 Q 9 Q Q Q Q Q 9 Q 9 Q Q 9 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 9 Q Q Q Q 3 k9VQ.k:9i2yQQi2FO23iii'fi2'5lVQG CONTENTS ff BOOK 1 ,,,,,,.,,- ...,,,,,,.....,.....,,..... ......,... F al fully Q . S BOOK 2 ...... .................. S eniorf S BOOK 3 ,.,,.,,,,, .. ,,.,,,,.,,....,........ Umlerclmsmen 5 3 3 BOOK 4 .,................. Organizations and Activitief Q BOOK 5 ,,,,,,,Q,, , ,.,,,,,,,,,,,...,., ............ A tbletics Q BOOK 6 .......... ........... H amor 'E T Q Q3 52 I KD K Q QD 'Q Q' 'Q K 52 K 72 K 3 LD K '12 K L2 in LD, Q J Q 9 Q 9 Q, Page Seven C2 K E K 52 Sf' 'Q . Q' 'Q SC' E2 K LD K3 52 .QB 'E Q5 CD SF L2 QD 'Q Q' 'Q Q3 L2 Q J Q 2 9 Q I Q 1 . hu 3 S Q 5 Q- i 'Sn ' S 5 'Q R E Q Q7 wl 3. :Q 2 2. ms 3 o an 5 X 2 N- 'PO- Xk- 5' Q. Q. N 2. :Q Q C5 FN Q W - 5, 9' Q O Q X .E N In No Q N m N an 'EE S. 3. W i In Sllemoriam JENALICE SWIFT THOMPSON 5 Q T 'E .CC Q Q3 'E QD KE I '12 .Cf C2 Q3 CD Q5 LE Q E Q KD .Q 'E Q 52 Q 2 9 Q 9 Q .b C2 K C2 SC U2 K L2 Q' '2 I 52 E '2 SC '22 SC' 32 SC '2 K '12 Q' 52 S? L2 K' U2 Q Q2 Q 22 Q .22 Q 1 4 E There is no wind but soweth seeds 'Q Of a more true and open life, Q5 Which burst, uhlooked for, into high soided deeds E With wayside beauty rife. K3 -LOWELL. 5 9.G'5'f9t?-h3QA?S,G:'f9?S,fN'Qz C22 K? L2 KV '2 K3 L22 T C2 .T K2 K7 K2 Q' '2 Ki L22 T '2 T 22 Q 22 K7 L22 KJ 22 2 Q 22 Q sf 22 'S Q 5 g9C7:3S,?gQzG:Q9?wSl?-QSGSNEA .k:9 9 50 SC SC' 2 3 E T Q' Sf C12 52 Q Q E SC 3 2 2 2 Q 22 SF T Q 3 E ED I Q' FD CQ K' Sf' LE 'Q Q Q Q6 ff Q Q Q' Q' L2 'E S Q Q Q 2 2 5 .5 Q Q 2 So every year that falls rj with noiseless flake Q Should Jizz old mfs up on the Q ' stormward side. Q Q J 5 Q Q 9 9 Q Q 9 9 Q Q Q9 9 Q Q 9 J Q Q Q1 9 Q Q 'U na UQ rv W-I rn Fl Q 22 Q 22 Q 22 Q 22 Q 22 Q 22 Q 22 Q 22 Q 22 Q 22 Q 22 Q 22 Q 22 Q 2 '2 I 2 I 2 Dear sights and sounds that are to me The very rooms of memory Qs And stir my hearfs blood far below 2 Its short-lived waves of joy or woe. j -LOWELL. Q 22 Q 22 Q 22 SC '2 Q' 32 I 32 Q' 52 SE' Q2 T L2 SC 2 52 SF '2 Si' 52 K Q2 K 2 Q2 Q E 2 5 E-J QA? Q 9 Q J Q 5 SC Q Q? 32 I Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q, 'JZ Q' C2 Q' 'Q Q' Q I 'E Q' 52 Q 'Q K' 2 ?f9?E4.?f9?f S Anon out of the earth cz fabric huge gf Rose like an exhalazfion, with the sound Q Of dulcet symphonies and voices sweet-- -MILTON. 31 Qnwgfoymwfm 'Q Q Q J Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 91 Q Q Q J Q J Q 9 Q Q1 Q J Q J Q J Q C2 QC Q Q 32 ff. . GFDRJAD Here the white throat builds and all the swallows. H arle, where my blossomed pear-tree in the hedge Leans to the yield and scatters on the clover Blossoms and dew drops- ' --BROWNING. ' Page Thirteen J Then think I of deep shadows on the grass, 3 Of leaves that slumber in a cloudy mass, 'Q Or whiten in the wind-and of a slay above E? Where one white cloud like a stray lamb doth move. 5 -LOWELL. Q E 5' '12 SE' 2' Q Q' Q Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q Q2 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q J Q 9 Q .9 Q Q TS?- Q 59 9 SC ff' C12 Q LD Sf' Q T. 'Q if SC' 'Q Q ff SF 'Q 'D Sf' Q' LQ L2 Sf' QD 'Q Q SC' if Q 'Q Sf' T LQ T I Sf 'Q LE Q Sf' Q 'Q Q Q if Q K3 SF LQ 72 Q Q Q Q Q Q 9 J Q Q E65 O, the old wall here! How I could pass 3 Life in a long Midsummer's day K1 My feet eonjined to a plot of grass K My eyes from a wall not once away. Q --BROWNING. . 9 9 Q Q 9 9 Q Q Q1 .9 Q Q .J 9 Q Q Q 9 Q Q Q Q 9 9 ff LQ Sf '52 Q3 LQ Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Pagel Fifteen fwumfwedcxuomefwwGangacxmzofwwefozfwcfxwcfafmffhfeffhfezcgfezGNQZQNMPQQMWQZWQZGNLZBQ Q J Q 9 Q 9 Q Q5 S 3 Q ., Q S w Q N .. Q J 2 Q Nl i E Q L? 3 5 o Q 4 : Q rn N Lb 7: 0 .. Uv S. G, SD T' 9 Q 2 Ji Q gf 32 K 2 weffxeffwedfbfeffwwfwmzsxwfwmffwucjwedcxcjwedcwmdfwwwaoxezwezffefwedwwcxsfb F or wisdom is better than rubies And all things that may be desired 5, 53 Q 9 Q 9 Q fb SC 72 Q' L2 Q' '32 Q' 'Q K' U2 Q7 '12 SF '12 SC Q2 K '12 K 32 K '12 Q' 'D Q' 72 Q' 3 7' T' I LEW? VNJ JIPN5 My ' fx w a n ' I wi-Xlilsxs'-W' A 'K 'iftkx Q 1 X f 5 f,l p9nd 'W 5 S-4, 'U In N ,V 953.0 'lk' ' w E Hr I X 1 ,QU , 11 ,A . o 'K '4 P-f flwmuxi 0' Yum. QA- 1 :Q ra !?,335asu'-2?-.E-'get-gg 433, 1 W' Off- f C 35 E g ilig lil ii f i v. Tv L NM ,. '- ' :'f':fi?ziJ55s:- 12-2-- . 1 -',f751f'j , ,A . X NS- -' . e fv-A SWF? ' 1 f d'1fs ?3fgf'3',ii , -Gas. 4',- A Q '- N -A . ,gif- ig: ' :f . ' , agp, i f5 ff . 5 ' M. 'A ' 1 ' af? E 5 A- il ,.-A , T -:L 1 QQ, 44 , 93 W' A, . if 'ff - , f:f, -.. f, A,.v!,-jjf , I 1.71. H ,M W i 1 : 9: 53, 1.1: .iiX.:'g6Ex2aB qt' ff I-it A ,df ..',7' ' ?,s: -5 :2l'fi'x: '4 gr' ' A if! H QW -N. VY . 5 Jim - ' mai . Qi T' '.--W Y ' I ' r ' - e We dx- 9, d ,L d W HQ - x-1 ' . '. V1 ,I - ' e Q ' - ef, . ,jc ' ' 'Y 544 ,xD.. . 1 . . ljl,' 4 f f ,M V' ,ge iii 'K 'Tum the proudefzf lm!! in the North couvztree, And never ity gatef might opened be, Save to ford or lady of high degreef, - ll II ,-1.1.9 K YV Q - Page Seventeen 'U CLAUDE F. SNVITZER Principal EVA J. DANIELS flssistant Principal Ge age Eighteen Qi QA 3 Q 9 Q 9 Q .9 Q Q5 Q 2 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q J Q 9 5 U2 K' Q12 K 2 5: A. L. ALBEE Auto Mechanic: CLARA P. ANDERSON QMRS.j Englishg History HELEN B. ANDERSON English A 3 g WILSON B. ASHLEY 6 Bookleeepirigg Arithmetic bk 21 . R 'Q- FRANK A. BACON Sefsion Roomg Hiftory K ELIZABETH BAKER CNIRSQ 5 Seffion Roomg Mathematicf cb NIARY F. BALDWIN Domestic Science FANNY C. BALL Librarian 9' . ... -L 9 Q FLOYD A. BARBER Y it Chemiftryg Arithmetic jf, . ,ig K- V EL' .5 'A' if 5 K .ii .K 5. 4 7 Q 55 LEONA BEAN J E Typewritingg Shorthand '::'- X Q A Q Page Nineteen 9 Q Q1 Q Q Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q J Q 2 2 9 Q 9 Q 9 5 'E K' 'E I Q K gas LOUISE BOHLEN CMRSJ Art MARTHA E. CLAY Englifh JEANETTE COMPTON Typewritingg Shorthand RALPH CONGER Phyyical Education 5 L , 5 Q QmQh SHERMAN CORYELL sb QQ Hygieneg General Scienceg Coach of J 3 - Amzgm Q K3 52 R HARRY M. DEXTER Sheet Metal CAROLINE E. ELLIOT Hiftoryg Spanish Q V- ..1-,:-V- A :..: i ALFRED EPPS S Mechanical Drawing 'FY QP Cf U1 E Z W H f-a rn uv yi RJ? 3 Us gm 'QE SX' V3 we -1 f-3 rn General Science Q? A Q Q fe Q fe 9 T C2 ha Q Q K' C12 T 3 3 52 Q' L2 ff T. Q3 Q T CD .QD L2 .T 'Q K, KD. fa CD55 Page Twenty 9 S Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 9 Q 9 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q1 Q Q Q Q Q 9 Q Ji K' C2 I 72 SC L2 MS ELSA GLEYE A Domeytic Art NELLIE Goss Miific WALTER HANSON Woodwork J NELLIE ll. HAYES Q, Sesfion Roomg- 'Englixh .D S? D1 av Q no Ui E 3 PU 'LII F1 Ui 1 o 2 IRMA HOLCOMB CNIRSJ Engiiyh ARTHUR HOLMES Economic: and Arithmetic ALICENT HOLT Latin FAY MAR HOPKINS Hixtory 2 NIABEL K. INGLESH 3 M athematics END Q Q Q 3 2 E2 K 2 2 2 'T I 2 32 K 'E I 52 K 'Q K 'Q QQ' 'EE QQ' sf, f-GJQM9 KD 5 K' Q ' 32 5 SF S4674 7 P11 nw E nw 2 FP 1-4 Lv E rn U2 9Qk9 E History Q Q gb Sf Q MAURINE A. JONES 2 Hiitory .D K' W bk E 3 :Q z O 7-7 1-4 E 5 Q 2 2 5 rn an P1 an 5 2 2 Fl E E. cn N E an 3 W O Q S SQ ETHEL LOUISE KNOX Englifh 'Q Q K' 9 Q ALTA LICH K English Eb 'Q Q of 2 Zig RUBY RICKENZIE 3 French and History Q' 5 Q Q S IVIARGARET MITCHELL cMRS., QS Phwical Education 5 E Q if 9 U2 EDNA AQIAXVVELL . y ' ' ' . S Ph Jzcal Znducazfzon 2 Q5 Q 5 32 Q Q' CHARLES NEWVCOMER cb 512 C hemiftry I 9 Q Q K 9 'E Q QD Qu Page Twenty-two Q 9 Q 9 Q Q Q 9 Q 9 Q 2 9 Q J Q J Q Q5 Q J Q 9 Q 9 Q Ju K 'Q Q H . 2 K 52 S K ETHEL K. NISTLE QKIRSQ English CLARK OLIVER Mathematicy and Session Room GERTRUDE PANGBORN QNIRSJ Englixh and Civicx LILLIAN PEET Englifh DORIS PORTER Zoology and Hygiene FLORENCE POVVERS F ranch NIARY POWERS Mathematicf and Latin DORA REESE .Mathevnaticy and Seyyion Room ALAN B. ROBINETTE Mnthematicy and Sesfion Room NELLIE SHEEHAN Hiytory and Sefyion Rooni Sk 52 K' 'D SF 52 Sf 'Q Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q MofmawkavmgomokaffmMoy-mwymwymamwmwmwwzawuawwwQMWQMWQMGNMGNQAGNQMGNMHQAWQZWQEWMGNQA Z2 Q 9 Q 9 Q if 2 If 2 I I 2 I It I If I I I Q 'U N we 0 F-I 5 0 :s FP 'F -A 0 5 XX BURTON E. SMITH Physics Q Q Q I EDWIN F. SNELL Mathematics and Session Room NIABLE S. SPENCER English 5 Q i MARIE STAPLES ji English and Latin IAINIANDA STOUT History and Civics GALE TROWBRIDGE Art ELLA TURNER Librarian ALICE VANDERVELDE. History ETHELBERTA VVILLIAMS Zllathcmatics ANGELINE WILSON Mathematics and Session Room CD QF 'E QB 'Q Q 9 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q1 Q Q Q Q 9 Q Q1 Q 9 Q Q Q Q Q 9 Q Q Q EDVVARD S. WRIGHT Printing S SALOME EGELER MERWYN'NIITCI1ELL S JULIA GELOCK ELEAN011 TEMPLE G LEON LQILLER LEAH THOMAS EQ Q I I Q Q3 'Q Sf 'Q Q 9 Q 9 Q J Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q J Q QD Q QD Q Q Q QQ '55 .. 2 9 Q Y 9 Page Twenty-s1x Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q QQ Q Q Q Q I Q Q Q S Q S Q I Q Q Q .ff Q Q Q K' Q5 Q Q SF Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q .T Q Q Q Q' Ju Q CC SF Q Q K SC Q Q Q QD ' I 3 Q Q -F 4 In 4 - 4 . Nawfihi' -9 'X Nj, I 1 , s qu 1 I i f an 'I . ,vi 74 , b .51 My golden fpurs And bring Z0 me now bring Z0 me, my riclzfszf mail, For tomorrow I go over land cmd sea. Page Twenty-seven C12 Q' 32 K '32 Q J Q 9 Q J Q 9 Q .9 Q Q5 Q QD Q Q1 Q Q5 Q J Q J Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q Seated: Lulu Taber, Leigh Chatterson, Barbara Van der Vort. Standing: Miss Hayes, Miss Holt, Mr, Robinette, Miss Heaton, Joseph Russell, The Senior Advisory Board Sb HE Senior Advisory Board of the past year consisted of four members Q of the Senior Class: Leigh Chatterson, Barbara Vander Vort, Lulu J Taber, joseph Russellg and four members of the faculty: Miss Hayes, an Miss Holt, Mr. Robinette, and Mr. Smith. After Mr. Smith's severe illness at Q CNS GBE Christmas time, Miss Heaton took his place. tj The Advisory Board, as its name implies, advises the class on important KJ decisions. All proposed Senior activities must receive the approval of this J board before they can be submitted to the class for rejection or approval. The QQ Class Play is chosen by this group and also the Class Artist. i VVhen matters of precedent are in question Mr. Switzer and Miss Daniels 5 help in the deliberation of the board. The Work of the Advisory Board is EQ very important, and the efforts of its members should be appreciated by the F Q C12 Q3 Ll Q sr Q' 52 Q E6 E9 9 E2 Q Q Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q J Q 9 Q 9 Q J Q 9 Q J Q 9 Q M3659 SC' ll K 'Q if 'Q SC Q I CD. Q' 'T K gl K Ll K' C12 K fl. K' 'D SC Ll K 32 if 'Q Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q . . 9 365063 Ll Q 5 l it ii r l r C? First Row: Lulu Taber, Willard Kingsbury, Leigh Chatterson, Barbara Van der Vort, Gale Saunders. 9 ' Second Row: Lorna Hewer, Marian Lamb, Carl Rowe, joseph Russell, Nancy Frohne, Margaret O'Connor. Q Third Row: Elizabeth Howard, Jack Newville, William Billings, Ilo Koning, Margaret Coulson. Q F? Top Row: Lee Graves, Arthur Wilson, F9 F9 2 Senior Class Oitificers .sb HE Senior Class officers have a most important part in the class. Every Q officer does his share to make the group function properly. He feels that sb it is his duty to his class to give the best that is in him in order to make as the group of Senior Class officers a splendid influence and guide for the whole Q school. The class of '27 has as President, Leigh Chattersong Vice-President, Q Barbara Vander Vortg Secretary, Gale Saunders, Treasurer, Willard Kings- sb bury, Advisory Board members, Lulu Taber, joseph Russellg Poet, Arthur Q Wilsolng Grator, VVilliam Billings, Numeral Day Orator, Lee Graves, Spade 9 Orator, Elizabeth Howard, Prophets, Nancy Frohne, Margaret O'Connor, G2 Jack Newvilleg Artists, Margaret Coulson, Ilo Koningg Class March, Margaret sb O'Connorg Words to Class Song, Nancy Frohneg Music to Class song, Lorna S Hevver, Editor of the Helios, Carl Rowe, Historian, Marian Lamb, Cartoon- K, ist, Marguerite Coulson. G Qjffejwea if fl K' C12 in LD, Q' il SF 52 T CD Q' fl, SF C12 K' 'T Qi Ll I C2 if T, K' C12 Qi 32 Q 9 Q :sf Q 2 Q 5 9 Q E' 962: J5 Q Q 'Q 2 Q ,D QD 3 T 2 Q it 9 if 3 2 Q Ll J tl Q 'Q 9 Si' Q 'Q J S6 Q 32 9 Sf Q 'Q Q S5 Q '12 Q r Q First Row: Zelda Mac Naughton, Lois.Sandler, Beatrice Loomis, Alrn'a'Van Atta, Elizabeth Howard. W 9 SecoigwiowB:eatlxIKagg1e?xAete:ll,Connor, VVi1lard Kingsbury, Kathleen Millington, Margaret Coulson, Gerald I KJ zlxgicfski-gS1Rosel1erry, Martin De Young, William Billings, Arthur Ten Elshof, Joseph Russell, J QS Senior Senate ff HE Senior Senate is a new organization at Central High School this il year, organized to record the attendance in the senior session room and T take charge of the order in the session room and in the halls. The pur- L2 pose of the senate is to stimulate in the seniors, as upper classmen, a greater ff feeling of responsibility for order and obedience to rules, thereby creating E better order in the session room. E There are twelve members in the Senate. Six of these members are' Qi chosen by the seniors, and six are appointed by Miss Hayes in conference Q with other teachers. Nine of these members take charge of the session room gi during the nine periods of the day. One serves to take the place of absent- 12 senior senators if there are any. Two have charge of the halls. This consti- Q3 tutes the duties of the twelve senators. 2 Meetings of the Senate are held at which Miss Hayes presides. Prob- ep lems of the Senate are discussed, and suggestions for general welfare in halls Q3 and session rooms are made. LQ As an experiment the Senior Senate has proved Very satisfactory and K well worthy of continuing. Q-gqmwmxo 'MD EQ Q9 Q 9 Q 9 c SC' U2 SC' ll Q' 'Q is 52 I il I Cl ti Ll Q' it li 32 lj '32 K '52 I 52 SC. il lf Q . Q' . . oeafewfe- 12 REQ. KQV? F rf E as Z DP E UI W av C ca E K Ticket Manager, Senior Play C45. Q 9 Oh, what a girl she must be if she '59 lives up to the ideals set forth in her win- A Q ff' ning essay on citizenship. And, we have Q C9 a hunch that she does. Cp if ROY AINSLIE ANDERSON Q R. o. T. c. 42, sp. 'Q Q Altho he is shy, he is persistent. NVit- ' ness his record through eight semesters H Q of Latin and-his ability as a drug store Q Cf clerk. Q QQ P-4 O rr aw 7' ts. :P '4 DP Z cm rn ie rf N5 I Chorus C15. K T With some people looks speak louder 3 Q5 than words-page lola Angell. ' CE, RUTH JEANNETTE ANNE1X'IA , Q Chorus C45. Q 5? Is it true that gentlemen prefer ' 0 blondes? Certainly! Here is proof. Cf Ruth is preferred stock by both boys and Q 3 girls. 3 5 III rn rr ra Z DP 'U -4 rn C7 Vi 5 Chorus C45. 49 G With that pestiferous chemistry out of ' - the way, Helen was finally on the honor if Q roll. A conscientious worker is Helen, D Q' and we have enjoyed her sunny dispo- L s1t1on. 'L Ez 9 Q WILLIAM DAVID ARKIN -1 Helios Staff C455 Tennis C2, 3, 453 2nd Team , Kb Football up. tb K Well, folks, here's HWilly Arkin, the -1 champion salesman of Western Michi- , J gan. In English class he surprises us 9 Q with his wide knowledge of this sophisti- K, 5 cated world. E' G5 Fl w -1 w CI U m O E nf w F' o -3 -1 Fl UU as 73 P1 av fx Q5 Girls' Glee Club C353 Girls' Chorus C35. J 0 A tall girl who's always welcome as . Q the Howers in the Spring. We hope Q JJ shelll never run short of those Hdiffer- K ent necklaces. tb RICHARD BAKER Q5 K1 Bank C255 Pin and Ring Committee C45. K 5 Dick's a meek and mild little fel- :- , low, but he sure knows his history. fb Q He's one of these unusual people who F9 GU rn nv f-3 W CI U rr: W .-f Lg ii rf: 3 2 ui O UU :- gs o rf o N .. P1 U1 71 rn 3. o c ff. iff FQ, J Four O'Clocks C353 Helios Literary Staff CZ, 353 E . Literary Editor Helios C453 Basketball team C453 , Q Deltathenian Club C453 Helios Advisory Board CC, C45. Our Literary Editor is quite a girl. We hate to think of the Helios Office without Genie and her little Audrie. 5 EVELYN ESTHER BEAN Q Basketball C259 Chorus C25. 0 Evelyn's red hair doesn't influence her G: temper at all. Any of her many friends will tell you that. gift? 'Q C cl 5 K' T C QD .CC 52 K 'D SC C12 Q' LD Ki Q Q' 52 T 52 K' LD 5 f Q ,, 9 Q Qt Quad Osawedomerfscjoeseafseacxeaoweaomwoeseaomeaoesumeacxeaofsealwkowbsaeokomo gl l ROLLAND BELLAIRE Q Band and Orchestra C2, 355 Second Team Foot- ? Ball C3, 455 Announcement Committee C45. Q Bunny, Our little boy friend, is al- Q ways up to something. He usually has a C9 trick of some sort to show us. Thei-e's G nothing On earth that can bother him. Q JAMES BENJAMINS Q Orchestra C155 Band CZ, 355 Chorus C155 Hi-Y , Club C3, 455 Pin and Ring Committee C45. Q Sometimes a scholar and always a CE gentleman, Jim makes a good senior. 0 He has vague ideas along the electrlcal 52 engineering line. Shocking! g DOROTHY GRACE BENTLEY . Chorus C155 Math Club C455 Cast of Senior Q Play C45. ' DOrOthy's constant plugging at her ll studies brings good results. But, she Q did find time to land a part in the Senior 3 Play. K EDWARD PAUL BENTLEY fp Orchestra C1, 2, 3, 455 Band C1, 2, 3, 455 R. O. ,, C. C1, 2, 3, 455 Rings in Sawdust Orchestra gi Here's the automotive fiend. Not L52 content with motorized bikes, and Q motorcycles he must needs endanger his 5 life still more with a Lizzy',. K ROY STERLING BESTROM 9 Boys' Glee Club C3, 455 Chorus C355 Miss Cherry ., Blossom C255 Rings in the Sawdust C455 Hi-Y Q C355 President C455 Junior Assn. of Commerce . C355 Four O'ClOcks C355 Helios Advertising Staff 9 C451 Senior Photo Committee C455 Executive . Staff Senior Play C45. if . If studiousness isn't his middle name, Q5 it should be. Q WILLIAM EUGENE BILLINGS J Pres. of Math. Club C455 Student Council C355 , President C455 Senior Senate C455 Associate Edi- Q. tor of Helios C455 Class Orator C455 Senior Head J Hgher C455 Chairman of Pin and Ring Committee K Sh! It's a secret that Our class shark 5 really enjoys playing the banjo. K, GLADYS LUCILE BLACKALL 25 Chorus CZ, 3, 455 Announcement Committee C45. ,, Gladys has taken a Commercial course, Q but she doesn't in-tend to use her hard- cj earned knowledge. She may set up K, house-keeping soon after she graduates. 5 DOROTHEA ROBERTA BLINSTON K Chorus C1, 255 Hockey C15. ., Curling hair and eyes so blue, Lb Akin to fun-averse to care K, An adorable friend-peppy and true. Q LENORE ANNE BOLGER 6, She's always smiling and happy. She 5 loves tO sing, dance, and be merry. Aside . from these Jolly. Occupations, reading is E her favorite pastime. K ROBERT BOSHOVEN ,H l'Bob'l an all-around good fellow with Sb 1 a smile for all. We're. Willing to give Q Odds that he'll succeed in life. L5 Page Thirty-two GEORGE RAYMOND BROCKVVAY Inter-room Indoor Champions C311 Inter-room Basketball Chan-fps C413 Auditorium Usher C413 Flower and Color Committee C41. This tiny little fellow is' a real pal. 'Tis whispered that held like to be a cartoonist. HELEN LOUISE BROMLEY Chorus C21. A quiet little girl with a lot Of brains is Helen, She Supports athletics and any other Central activity. FREDERICK PAUL BROUXVER Boys' Glee Club C113 Rings in the Sawdust, Electrican C413 One Act Plays, Electrician C413 Hi-Y C313 R. O. T. C. C2, 311 Announcement Committee C413 Searchlight Staff C113 Ex. Staff Senior Play C41. We wonder how the school store ' makes anything with Fritz eating up all the profits. A ' ELEANOR RUTH BROWN Chorus C31j Volley Ball Team C313 Agona Ath- letic Association C3, 41. A good addition to any company is our little Eleanor. IRVING STEVENS BURKE Reserve Football C1, 213 Reserve Basketball C1, 213 Captain Of Senior Basketball C413 Captain of Session Room Basketball C413 Tennis C313 Track C313 Hello Week Committee C413 Photograph Committee C413 Publicity Senior Plays C413 Ten- nis Club C31. Irv has made many a friend with his charming personality. HELEN YOUNG CHAFFEE Girls' Tennis Championship C313 Helios Student Opinion Editor C413 Miss Cherry Blossom C213 Basket Ball Team C2, 313 Volley Ball Team CZ, 312 Chorus C113 Orchestra C11. Helen's breezy ways and her ever- present smile 'have won many a mas- culine and feminine heart. MARYALICE CHAFFEE i One-Act Plays C41. The halls will be dull next year when Maryallce leaves Central. Well, our loss 1S anOther's gain. JANE EUNICA CHAPPELL Girls' Glee Club C413 Senior Play C413 Helios Staff C41. Is she witty? Pretty? I'll say yeag That merry laugh of hers is guaranteed to chase away the blues. LEIGH lNIARLAND CHATTERSON Class President C41 3 Head Auditorium Usher C41 3 Football Manager C2, 3, 413 Basketball Manager 43, 493 student couneu 4433 ect' Club C413 Fi-Pfi'-, Hi-Y C3, 413 Rings in the Sawdust C413 Boys' .. Glee Club C413 Deltathemian Club C41. - , President of the Senior Class, and Most Courteous Senior, what further proof of merit could one have? HARRY CHESEBROUGH R. O. T. C. Cl, 2, 3, 413 Band C3, 413 Orchestra C413 Glee Club. C413 Rings in the Sawdust C413 I-Ielios Circulation Representative C313 Advertis- ing Manager C41. 4Here's Cheesyl' the little Ad Manager w1th.t'he broad Irish smile. He's quite a l'1'll,1SlCl3.l'l t0O. QD O Q S C Q l Q lf' Q3 ll Q lg if Cl Q ff r Ll Q C r Cl Q C Q Y Q C r ll Q ff r 1 Q lf r ll Q li Q C2 Q T r 'Q Q C t ll Q it if cl Q Q Q 1 Q Q t 9 .Q Q K. 9 Q 3 li 5 Page Thirty-three SIDNEY CORNELIUS CLARK Football First Team C455 C Club C45. We'd walk a mile for one of Sid's smiles, but something tells us that it would be healthy to run just as far to dodge him on the football Held. ELIZABETH PAULINE CLARKE Chorus C1, 2, 355 Math Club C45. This demure young lady skillfully plays the banjo, piano, and the typewriter. Her happy personality has made her what every freshman wants to be-a well liked senior. WESLEY EDWIN COLE Senior Play C45. This young chap who takes such long steps is a gen-u-wine Latin and Spanish shark. Someday, he'll probably be in- terpreting for Caesar's ghost in Julius Caesar? GERTRUDE BRUNHILD Coorc Girl Reserve C2, 355 Orchestra C2, 355 Basket- ball C3, 455 Volley Ball C455 Executive Staff Senior Play C45. This brilliant all A student who came from the wilds of Oklahoma is as adept at hockey, basket ball and swimming as she is at her academic work. SUNRAY LILLIAN COOPER 55101535 Cl, 255 Assistant Cam'p Fire Guardian Sunray, as her name implies, is always cheerful and pleasant to meet. She has proven herself a splendid scholar in the past four years. MARGARET LOUISE 'COULSON Glee Club C455 Hockey Team C455 Basketball Team C455 Volley Ball Team C455 Deltathenzan Club C455 Miss Cherry Blossom C255 Rings 1n the Sawdust C455 Senior Play C455 Girl Re- serves C155 Agona Club C2, 3, 455 Student Coun- cil C455 Helios Art Edits-r C455 Senior Senate C455 Session Room Representative C25, A loyal, dependable girl with a won- derful sense of humor. MAX JOSEPH CROCKER Debating Team C45. Our star debatist is able to handle a line of talk, as Will Rogers handles a clothesline. ' MARIAN EDITH DADLES Entered from Muskegon High School C4-55 Senior Play C455 Basket Ball C255 Paper Staff C355 Secretary of Class C355 Sftudent Council C35. When we can so well know and like a person who has been with us so short a time as has Marian, there must be more to her than her cheerful mood. WILBERT BAYLE DEAN Football C1, 255 Miss Cherry Blossom C255 Entertainment Committee C45. Bud is always ready to greet his friends with a smile. We are always glad when he lends his strength to the support of any project. . LUCILE EVELYN DE BOE Chorus C3, 455 Math Club C455 Memorial Com- mittee C45. Who would suppose that this earnest young disciple of Euclid was an ardent admirer of Marion Davies and Richard Dix? Page Thirty-four GEORGE EDWARD DEY Boys' Glee Club C153 One Act Plays C453 Sen- ior Play C453 R. O. T. C. C23 3, 453 Deltathenian C453 Publicity Manager April One-Act Plays C45. George Stands a greater chance of being shot for his good looks than most of us. GLENN EUGENE DEY Glenn has been out of school for sev- eral years. Weyre surely glad he picked the class of '27 to graduate with. NIARTIN DE YOUNG Tennis Club C353 Red Owl C453 Executive Staff Senior Play C453 Senior Senate C453 Hi-Y Club C353 Vice President C453 Helios representa- tive C353 Annual Ad Staff C453 Pin and Ring Committee C45. Who Would recognize in this happy- go-lucky lad the dignified butler of the Red OWl? GRACE EVELYN DISK Chorus C153 One Act Plays C455 Senior Play C45Q Girl Reserves C153 Student Council C353 Boosters Club C453 Chairman of Color and Flower Committee C453 Chairman of Thrift Ac- counts C453 Deltathenian C45. If She says She'll do it, she Will and there's an end to it. DOROTHY ALICE DREW Chorus C453 Chairman of Thrift Accounts C35. Dorothy is another of those persons Who are continually surprising us With their Wide knowledge and accomplish- ments. MARIAN LOUISE DRUEKE Chorus C353 Vice President of Math Club C453 Publicity Manager Three One Act Plays C453 Senior Play C45. Who can help liking Marian? She's one of those enviable folks Whose talk makes onels day a little brighter. MADELINE KATHRYN DULSO Chorus C453 Helios Publicity Editor C453 En- Eetzatainment Committee C453, Centennial Pageant A SWeet girl and a good Sport, Made- line is one of those rare creatures who enjoys a joke, even When it's on herself. WALTER FULFORD DURRANT ' We call him Walt 'cause We all know and like him. It has been said that WaltH and his temper are as in- separable as Robbie and the ladies. MARY ESTHER EARDLEY T-gcgckey Team C253 Tennis Team C253 Basketball Folks, meet Helen Wills successor. Welve Seen Esther batting the felt cov- ered ball around the Cherry Playground tennis court, and We KNOW. JAMES LEWIS EARLY Basketball C1, 3. 453 Track Team C153 Football C453 C Club C453 Baseball CZ, 35. Jim's that big, good-hearted, all-around good friend that hails from Oklahoma. Heis only spent a year at Central but his circle of acquaintances is the envy of many Old-timers. PAULINE ANN EARLY 'Tis rumored that Polly should double for Dolores Costello. The only trouble is she'd probably outshine Dolores. MARGEURITE IRENE EBLING She looks so quiet and so demure, but just get to know her if you want to spend many happy hours in her com- pany. RICHARD MCEWIN EDISON Easy going Dick is ready to tackle anything, anytime, anywhere. There is no doubt that Dick is better acquainted with the mysteries of the Principal's of- fice than any other senior. FLORENCE HAZEL ELLIS Chorus C45. A little brunette who will soon be a peach of a stenog.' We can hear her say, Mr. Blank is in conference. DORIS MABLE FANCKBONER Girl Reserves Officer C1, 2, 3, 453 Campau Cen- tennial Pageant C453 Girls, Auditorium Usher C453 One Act Plays C45. Doris is one of those people who al- ways have a good joke on hand. She is Jolly, a good sport, and a most ardent Girl Reserve supporter. A ' BEATRICE EMILY FARRELL Agona Club C2, 3, 45, President C253 Cast of Senior Play C453 Student Council C353 Senior Senate C453 Helios Staif C453 Chairman of Senior Photograph Committee C453 Rings in the Saw- dust C353 Basketball C2, 3, 453 Hockey C2, 3, 453 Girls, Glee Club C453 Deltathenian C45. . Bea is a goody all-around capable girl. ADELAIDE FASSETT Senior Memorial Committee C45. .Eyen disregarding Adelaide's many ar- tistic talents, she has rare qualities which make her a fine, admirable girl. I 4 5 GRACE CLESSONE FAssETT ' Basketball C33 453 Volley Ball C353 Hockey C2, 3, 453 Swimming CZ, 353 Agona Club Vice- President C2, 3, 45. .Short, dark-eyed, black-haired Son- n1e is an athlete as well as a student. She always has a smile and a cheery word for everyone. LENA MAE FENNEMA Chorus C3, 45. Lena is one of those quiet, studious girls who is perfectly at home among book-worms. ARTHUR JOHN FRIELING Orchestra C3, 453 Band CZ, 453 Football C253 Yell Master C453 Hi-Y CZ, 3, 453 R. O. T. C23 3, 453 Pin and Ring Committee C453 Audi- torium Usher- Rings in the Sawdust C453 Exe- cutive Staff Senior Play C453 Brass Sextette C45. Like Gabriel, Art blows a wicked trumpet. They say he has ambitions. Page Thirty-six SS1635Ga?SFQAGNSFQFQAFQMGNQz62f9GN96:Q9?Qz?9?9IPGQGNQGQGG NANCY HELENE FROHNE Chorus Cl, 319 Glee Club C419 Rings in the Q Sawdust C419 Literary Staff of Helios C31Q ., Event and Comment C419 Chairman of Senior T Class Entertainment Committee C419 Prophet C41. 5 'This altogether tolo modest young lady will surprise us w1th her fame as an C9 author in a few years. NELSON WESLEY GATES Chorus CZ, 419 Hi-Y Club C41. ' Who would think that within this quiet young fellow there burns the clear, white 51 light of a poet? CORNELIUS PETER GELEYNSE Chorus C419 Senior Play C419 Hi-Y Club C3, 419 Q Intramural Athletics C3, '419 Stage Crew-One , Act Plays C419 Dellathemian Club C41. fp C. P.'s keen mind calls up the dan- ' ger of edged tools when he's about. He should bevery successful in h1s career C9 as an engineer. Q RUTH ECKHARDT GILBERT 'Q Campfire Girls C319 Mathematics Club C41. G She has a million dollar smile that -1 brightens one's day like sunshine. 'Tis Q whispered that she's a math UWIZH, too. Q HERBERT ARTHUR GILLELAND We haven't had this inexpressive soul with us very long, but we guess he's LQ pretty fine. Little rumors tell us that Pittsburgh misses its football star, too. ABRAHAM SAMUEL 'GINSBURG Boys' Glee Club C3, 419 Chorus C219 Intra- 0 mural Basketball C419 Yell Master C419 Rings cb in the Sawdust C419 Hi-Y C3, 419 R. O. T. C. U C2, 3, 419 Tennis Club C31 Military Police C419 Q Literary Staff Helios C419 Snapshot Editor An- 9, nual C419 Memorial Committee C419 Auditorium Kb Usher, C419 Rilie Team C419 Executive Staff, , senior Play C41. Q 'Nuff said! si? QQ? Sie- Q Omlngons fPO9.:: -,3 f-f 91 22:5 93352 - rl EJFNQ-:gum D' e-. ' N53 220 H355 :FR-ff' QE SSL-E ..t C mga- N UP lhgjs -It-4 172 nazupujr' I-+259 A B .-ff-H' F' M:-10 f-1 O:-J 5450111 5' '- afwgw me az swgggngam 15.5135 :raging 355- EEZ? hfoeaaiqg 'MFA fi : rv as '-- 5 -m r we Q: Ussffwws E232 -A '-.' I-I r-P 44 .11 gmc rua eww QT QEGWEQQ :M u1'U?,d 277 05199 UIQ gig- 2.5m Q-'EA A 3'-PO F' 22 A ,-,5gi5 'D- O,-9 C gps: E 'mi' a. 5-P .+A C1 QW-- u i' FP pig-E,-A Wa 0 QQPQW 2 gg ,-,O OJ: me-r 1-r v :P Pr-P - cn,..E:::3, Z3 3 rnffJ,...O,,,Eq1 2D l4.'?, ,-.Foam 9. QT20' F! L42--F' grail Pl im, 3 :rTg33Am '52 mn w U' ,., 522. ,D U33 55.03 grggg SEG? 3 5 ff 55:7 ' vQ 12U' - E TQ, 91 QP'- fT'E'1'1 NA 5 rom 5- and :rx mbvga --U' H. ,. N , sf ,-Q.. mfgom OCm, Zinc 9,i,Q l4Afg A r-1. S: 1 Po-wwf owi 5 w O-IQO,-. NH-9-lv-mc' 0 'AJ'-5. 3'-191523 kv-rl! V' S532 5:2252 ' I-lf'-'rf Cl-p T ffQ':'f BETTY ANN GODFREY Page Thirty-seven 'fi 52 JUNE ANNE HAKES Q Chorus Cl, 2, 455 Senior Play C455 Centennial 0 Pageant C45. Q What is so rare as a girl like Iunej' Cf' to truthfully paraphrase somebody. Our ' Prett1est Girll' is as sweet and clever as 2 - she is beautiful. 3 DOROTHY FRANCES HARVEY 6 A pleasant happy girl whose smartly . curling hair is Our chief delight and K9 envy. Dorothy really should go into thc Q3 fad game as a clothes, hair, or complex- ? ion model. Q DOROTHY HELEN HEDSTROM ' Hockey C2, 3, 455 Volley Ball C3, 455 Basketball 9 CZ, 3, 455 Swimming CZ, 3, 455 Thank You, G Doctor C455 Agona Club C3, 45, Vice-Pres. C35. Q Dorothy was lame for a while, but her Q smile stayed intact. And she made such Q9 a convincing crook in Thank You, Doc- ? tor! Q ROGER EUGENE HEERING B Rings in the Sawdust C455 The Red Owl C455 w Hi-Y Club C455 Athletic Editor of Helios C455 Q Chairman of Numeral Committee C45. Q Rog,' is always ready for anything in Q the line of mischiefg he's a great humor- Q istg and an actor of no mean ability. 5 il MAX CHESTER HENDERSON Q Orchestra Cl, 255 Second Team Football C355 Orchestra Miss Cherry Blossom C255 R. O. T. C. CQ C25 355 Advertising Staff C25. Q' Hendy has learned the importance 'I and value of hard work as a senior. This L2 will help him later when he tries to sell Ci Infant Endowment or Life, Ma'am? Sb EDWARD M. HERPOLSHEIMER Q Student Council C355 Math Club C45. 5 Studious Ed. He can tell. you the Q value of sine A, or when Garrick Cwho- G3 ever that .is5 died. When you're stuck cb mathematically S. O. S. Ed, he wonyt bite. G3 LORNA CLAIRE HEWER Sb Entertainment Committee C45. Q Wouldnlt it be great to have the musi- J cal talent and happy-go-lucky disposi- ,, tion that Lorna has? 'N besides she has Q a host of friends. 2 THELMA HAYNOR HEWIT'T 5 Glee Club C155 Basketball C15. cb Thelma came to us from the metropo- Q lis of Platteville, Wis. We hope shels 5 liked us as Well as Welve liked her. K, MILTON HALE HEXT ' Boys' Glee Club C455 Minstrel Show C355 Rings gb in the Sawdust C453 Jr. Assn. oi Commerce C355 R. O. T. C. C2, 3, 455 RiHe Team' C455 M. P. 6, C455 Senior Usher C455 Numeral Committee C45. tb 'fMilt is a strong-willed boy who K, ought to make his. name famous in mili- tj tary and diplomatic circles. K JAY VOSBURGH HOBAR1' ,, R. O. T. C. C1, 2, 3, 455 Chorus C155 Glee Club 2 C455 Band C3, 455 Senior Play, Executive Com- , mittee C455 Rings in the Sawdust C455 M. P. C45. Q A sturdy Scot. Page Thirty-eight ORVAL WILLIAM HOFFMAN 'Twas an ill Saturday that didn't see Orval seated in the grandstands at a game, last football season. He should take the prize as Central's most reliable rooter. KATHERINE MARY HOLLINGER Glee Club C453 Rings in the Sawdustn C453 Orchestra C15. Our little bird tells us that Kay plays a hot sax. This isn't a very widely known bit of scandal, but we have an authOrity's word for its truth. EFFIE VIRGINIA HoLLowAY Helios Stal? C3, 453 Rainbow Pageant C453 Chorus C153 Four O'clocks C35. Iinny'sH usually cheerful smile is dampened a little at thought of leaving Cientral, but she'll soon get used to the 1 ea. KATHRYN DORA HOBIAN Chorus C153 Centennial Pageant C45. Kathryn Homan, who always answers to Kitty, is also one of those ambitious folks who have ideas of becoming a pri- vate secretary. EDWIN ROBERT HONDELINK Football 41, 25. Hot, Hot Hondy, the Senior Class Baby, is another one of these jolly, good natured fellows. His graduation was a real accomplishment for him. lVIAEBELLE BLANCHE HOOD Girls' Glee Club C2, 3, 453 Chorus C1, 2, 353 Orchestra C153 Rings in the Sawdustu C353 The Valiant C353 Thank You, Doctor C453 Cen- tennial Pageant C353 Hockey C2, 3, 453 Basket- ball C2, 3, 453 Cornelia Pickle, Plaintiff C453 Agona C453 Prompter, Senior Play C453 Delta- thenian Club C45. 'Maebelle is a quiet girl, but.her many friends speak for her personality. ALICE MARTHA HOWARD Hockey C353 Volley Ball C353 Basketball C453 Agona Athletic Assn. C453 Color and Flower Committee C45. Alice is one of a pair of very talented sisters who have represented Central nobly thru their literary and Agona acti- v1t1es. ELIZABETH PARKER HOWARD Student Council C353 Senior Senate C453 Agona Club C3, 453 Secretary Mathmetics Club C453 Treasurer Mathematics Club C45 3. Hockey Team C453 Volley Ball Team C453 Junior Spade Ora- tor C353 Senior Spade Orator C45. Mixed laughter with serious stuffy'- that's Lib Howard. VERNE KENDALL HUFFORD Chorus C153 R. O. T. C. C1, 2, 353 Art Staff C453 Photo Committee C453 Intramural Basketball C45. Here's Huff, He's a little fellow, but his looks and linen have made him quite a heartbreaker. HELEN ELIZABETH HURST Girls' Glee Club C3, 453 'tRings in tlIe Sawdust C453 Student Council C253 Helios Art Staff C45. Lizay, too, is with us. This is a good likeness, but we hardly recognize her without Blanche Starr. ff C2 C Q SC 5 Qi 2 .I Q .I Q I Q .I Q .I Cl. I Q .I Q 2 I Q .I Q 2 2 .5 Q .D 9 2 'Q .C 'l E 'Q SC Ll C 2 'Q C 52 K C2 .C T2 Q' 52 Si' C52 C '52 C Ll I Cl if .I Cl. .5 2 2 oQrawej,fswfweaoxeafsejofseaweacmeafswoeseafefeafxea Page Thirty-nine il JEAN QUAY JARDINE K Entertainment Committee C41 3 Mathematics 7 Club C413 Chorus C41. D It is the quiet sweet type of girl like QE Jean that usually does so much to boost 9 Central's record. We wish that there ' were more of her, but that is expecting Q too much. g EUGENIA JEFFERY -2 Here stands living proof that big Q things come in small packages. We Q' know she never has had nor never will 39 have a Blue Monday. Q FRANCES MELAINE JOHNSON Chorus C1, 2, 413 Centennial Pageant C41, 36596 Frances Johnson is a quiet, reserved girl, but she has the personality that must bring friends and success. IDA MARIE JOHNSON CD, Chorus C413 Volley Ball C313 Helios Stenographer C413 Ring and Pin Committee C413 Executive I Staff Senior Play C41. This blonde haired maiden is a willing worker as typist for the Helios, and will certainly make a competent stenog. 540:10 Q5 ELINOR MARGARET JONGEJAN Orchestra CZ, 313 Chorus C213 Hockey CZ, 413 9 Vo-lley Ball C313 Agona Club C3, 413 Basketball C3, 413 Centennial Pageant C41. A lily maid. VQ 9 ADA MAVIS JUDD Q ' Senior Girl Reserve C1, 2, 3, 41, President C413 J Student Council C41. Ada Judd is a quiet maiden, Yes, and she will make an efficient housewife, judging from the way she helps with ?E fig sandwich sales. 5 WILLIARD KINGSBURY, JR. 0 Boys' Glee Club C413 Rings in the S'awdust Q C413 Hi-Y Secretary C31Q President C413 Student Q Council C413 Senior Senate C413 One Act Plays 9 C415 Helios Advertising Staff C213 Treasurer 0 of Senior Class C413 Auditorium Usher C41. G, Our class treasurer is a cheerful lad 5 and has the ability to make. us partiwith K3 our 'dues and due Cdo1 it with a smile. 5 IVA MARGUERITE KLERK Q Chorus C1, 41. - This sunny-haired miss has an enviable Q reputation as a good scout. Some day G3 she'll be making Galli-Curci look to her 5 laurels. Cl, CORNELIUS KOETS 5 Hi-Y C413 C Club C413 Football Team C413 0 Senior Class Basketball Team C413 One Act Q Plays C411 Member of Favor Committee of Sen- g ior Mixer. lb A peach of a football player, a veri- KD table Bill Tilden on the. court, and a 5 gentlemen unafraid, that IS Corn1e. Q KATHERINE HELEN KOETS Chorus C113 Math Club C3, 413 Agona Club C213 Flower Committee C41 . be Q Kay is one of the few honest-tO- 5 goodness blondes without the aid of any , drug store. All who know her, like her, G, and everyone knows her merry giggle. Q9 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q QD Q 9 Q 9 Q fl Q Q1 Q. Q9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q J ls K 'Q Q K' il Page Forty ILO RAY KONING Football Team C3, 453 Auditorium Usher C453 Track Team C1, 25. When we knew that Ike was in the backfield, Our Worries Cif any5 as to the Outcome Of the game immediately vari- ished. We knew then that we had it cinched. f -ESTHER HENRIETTA KOOPMAN Chorus C1, 453 Hockey CZ5. Here's a reason for wishing that the whole class was a freshman One. It would surely be great to spend four more years with Esther as a schoolmate. FRANCES IVIARIAN LAIVIAN Chorus Cl5. We wish that this photograph could show all the line qualities that Frances has. However we're afraid they don't make pictures that large. MARIAN DOROTHY LAMB Hockey Team C2, 3, 453 Basketball Team C2, 3, 453 Volley Ball Team C2, 353 Agona Club C453 Secretary C25, Treasurer C353 Girls' Athletic Editor Helios -C3, 4-53 Camp Fire Guardian C2, 3, 453 Centennial Pageant C453 Swimming C2, 3, 453 Senior Photograph Committee C453 April One Act Plays C453 Class Historian C45. Marian's a real athlete, an excellent student, and a charming little girl. IRMA CLARA LANDAUER Chorus C453 Volley Ball C35. .Irma is a happy smiling senior who will make some lucky business man a pretty and 6lTlC1CDt stenographer. ELEANOR HUNT LANE Helios Literary Staff C45. Give some an Eastern schOOl3 to Eleanor there's no place like home. LEON DANIEL LARAWAY Leon, the straight, good-looking fel- low, has the makings of a real man. Quite silent, but not without thoughts Of his own. He should be successful. HAROLD THEODORE LARSON Chorus C153 Intramural Basketball C45. Harold and Prince William Of Sweden have two things in common. The Other is Harold likes to see a basketball game quite as well as the Prince likes to play rugby. JOHN WALLINOFORD LAWRENCE Swimming Team C2, 351 Tennis Club C353 Intra- mural Indoor C353 Intramural Basketball C3, 453 Rings in the Sawdustl' C453 Thank You, Doc- tor C453 Entertainment Committee C453 Execu- tive Staff, Senior Play C45. Iack's German hair-cut started a fad among the boys. He is. quite capable of starting almost anything. EDITH ELEANOR LEFF Girls' Glee Club C3, 453 Rings in the Sawdust C453 Girl Reserves C25, Edith is always joking, and the best Of it is that she can laugh when a joke is turned on herself. 3 3 Q Q 2 .T Q Q .i Q 3 S S 3 Q Q 35 QD Q Q Q Qi Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q A Q Q Qi Q Q Q Q 9 Q Q Q A Q Q t 3 ig ,i i 5 i ii ff' Ki I 3 Page Forty-one 533.63 5 CARRIE ALFREDA LEMON Girl Reserves C3, 455 Chorus C15. Here's HFreda! She's another one of those tennis sharks. Rumor hath it that she swats a mean pill, too. Q GERALD WATSON LEVVIS 6 Orchestra C1, 2, 3, 455 Sitting Quartet C455 Hi-Y Q C355 R. O. T. C. C2, 355 Senior Senate C455 Chairman Memorial Committee C45. jerry looks business-like, but he's real- ly quite a musician. We s'pose he has his eye On Albert Spaulding's chair in the New York Symphony by now. NDKNJBQ lf ANGELINE C. LINDEMULDER Q Chorus C15. Q Many boyish hearts have been laid at 5 her feet, but she sails serenely on in her L2 course toward a useful and happy life. ALLEN DAYVSON LINN Hi-Y C3, 455 Intramural Basketball, Indoor, Tennis C3, 45. This big, wiry-haired fellow is known to all his pals as Daw. He is always ready to do one a favor. He deserves the best of things in later life. Q BEATRICE CLAIRE LOOMIS Q Girls' Glee Club C3, 455 Basketball C455 Rings .Q in the Sawdust' C455 Red Owln C455 Student Council C355 Senior Senate C455 Literary Staff, tb Helios C355 Alumni Editor C455 Motto Commit- K tee C455 Centennial Pageant C455 Deltatllenian 5 C455 Executive Staff Senior Play C45. Q A charmer is Bunny 5 LLOYD FLOYD LYON K Chorus C155 R. O. T. C. C2, 3, 45. , This quiet little chap is top-hole as a cb senior. His scholarship record speaks Q for Itself as do h1S hard-as-nails muscles. Q ZELDA M. MACNAUGHTON 0 Girls' Glee Club C455 Rings in the Sawdustn tb C455 Centennial Pageanti' C355 Senior Senate 0 C455 Executive Staff Senior Play C45. Q 'Who says ability can't be combined J with sweetness and beauty? J MARY KATHERINE lNlARTIN o Mar-I Kay and her big red Franklin Q are familiar and pleasing sights about lb Central. 5 JANE AMELIA NIATTESON . Hockey and Basketball Teams C155 Agana Club Q C2, 3, 455 Senior Play C455 Memorial Commit- a tee C45. 9 Clever and accomplishedjs Jane. Her Q many friends join in saying, Shels a 5 peach. Q DONNA THELMA MCCAUGHNA 9 Chorus C455 Mock Trial C455 Executive Staff, Q Senior Play C45. 5 Brimming Over with pep and person- Cb ality and with a keen sense of humor, K Donna is liked by all. Page Forty-two Si' MARJORIE MCCLUNG At Kankakee High School: Glee Club Cl, 2, .315 Music Club C1, Z, 315 French Club C2, 315 Girls' Hi-Y Club C1, 2, 315 Prep Club C2, 315 Girls' Athletic Association C1, 2, 315 Dramatic Club C1, 215 Entered Central C415 Girls' Glee Club C415 Mixed Glee Club C415 Chorus C415 Rings in the Sawdust C415 Hello Week Committee C415 Ticket Manager, One Act Plays C41. All in one year! AGNES LOUISE RICLAUGHLIN Ring and Pin Committee C41. We wish Agnes would be more gener- ous with her jolly wit, but since she's very Scotch, we s'pose she just can't be. JOHN BOYLAND NICMULLEN Chorus C1, 415 Math Club C3, 415 Helios Busi- ness Staff C415 Chairman Senior Announcement Committee C415 Tennis Club C3, 415 Property Manager of The G0-ose Hangs High C41. His quietness and taciturnity but give hints of his great intellect and his un- usual consideration. ARTHUR LESLIE NICWETHY Band C1, 2, 3, 415 Orchestra C41. A red haired chap, full of fun, always cutting up, is Arthur. However, mis- chievious as he may be, he has many friends. EVELYN FRANCES MILLER Helios Literary Staff C415 Executive Staff Senior Play C415 Chorus C11. What a pleasure it is to number Eve- lyn among one's best friends! She'1l undoubtedly always be as jolly and popu- lar as she was at Central. GALE ARTHUR MILLER Helios Staff C319 Rings in the Sawdustl' C415 Jan. and April One Act Plays C415 Tennis Club C315 Executive Staff Senior Play C415 Delta- thenian C415 Chorus C41. All the world's a stage. GERALD LESTER MILI,ER The mould of fashion and the glass of form. WALLACE WARREN MILLER Tennis Club C3, 415 Hi-Y Club C3, 415 Inter- Rtciom Basketball C3, 415 Intramural Basketball Wallyls a student, but not entirely. Just try to catch him on what's playing at the Majestic, Powers, or the Regent! Club C2, 3, 41, Vice-President C31. KATHLEEN MILLINGTON Agona Club C1, 215 Senior Senate C415 Girls' Chorus C11. Here's Kay our dignified Senate member. Her voice puts beauty in even the lowly task of calling the roll in 10-l. L. HARPER NIONTEZ Football Znd Team C11, 1st Team C2, 3, 415 C Harp is that dark-haired fellow, tackle on Central's football team the past few years. Duke was ever known for his aggressiveness. 32 QC' 32 Q Sf' '52 3 Q .I E Q 3 3 Q .I Q Q Q A Q .I E C, .I Q Q Q .5 3 C Q .I Q E Page Forty-three 'QQ A Q A Q A Q A Q A Q A Q A Q A Q. A Q 2 A Q A Q A S E if 'l li il T Ll EC 9 Q 1 LUELLA MAY MOORE CC ' If ever anyone had a heart of gold, 3 itys Luella Moore. Her twinkling eyes 6 betray the greatest gift Of all-humor. LQ WILLIAM EUGENE MULLIKEN T Football Cl, 2, 315 Student Council C315 Senior . Senate C415 Announcement Committee C415 Sen- ? ior Usher C41. ' He's a real scout and a credit to the S class. Q3 MARGARET ISADORE MURRAY W Student Council C315 Chairman Girls' Get-tO- O gether C315 Girlys Chorus C1, 21. Cf Pep? Oh boy! wil? Uh, huh. she 3 has a patent method of getting lessons. ff, IRA MUSKIN CD He attacks all disagreeable Obstacles, Q even the thorny gerund, with a smile. 3 A courteous gentleman. Q IYONE ERMA NAGELKIRK 'Q chorus cn, Girl Reserves C115 Volley Ball Team C11. ' li Iyone is a fine student, a good athlete, K9 and a trusty friend. She may be recog- 6 nized by her boyish bob and winning 29 smile. QS PERCY LOUIS NASH '- Football Second Team C21, First Squad C415 C cb Club C415 R. O. T. C. C2, 31. K, 'Perc was on crutches for a time, but -1 his mind has never needed them. If he gb can keep his neck intact for a few more Q years he'll probably be a successful busi- J ness man. llg LILLIAN ELIZABETH NEWTON tb Chorus C415 Girl Reserves C11. K, An important addition to the class is . Lillian who came from Kazoo Central 9 two years ago. Rumor whispers that K she intends to be a piano teacher. Qy: -f JACK RUSSELL NEWVILLE Q Rifle Team C415 February and A ril One Act 5 Plays C415 Hi-Y C415 Math Club 8113 R. O. T., C. C2, 3, 415 Military Police C415 Grinds Editor Q C315 Prophet C415 Deltathenian Club C41. - ,lack made an awfully convincing vil- Q 'lain in The Red Qwlf' but he's really Q as big-hearted and Jolly as they make 'em. Q TEMPLE NIETER ,, Math Club C415 Exchange Editor, Helios C415 tb Auditorium Usher C415 Announcement Commit- ., tee C415 Snap-Shot Editor, Helios Annual C415 Q Executive Staff Senior Play C41. J A radio bug and every other kinrl ,, of a scientific 'tbug is Temp, who separ- 6., ates us from our nickels in the lunch 5 room daily. Q EVELYN AMALIA NUIJEN fb Photograph Committee C41. K This jolly senior is never without . something to talk about. D.Onlt try to 9 , get the last word when talking to her. K3 , It simply can't be done. QQ:s QD Q .9 Q 9 Q J Q 9 Q 9 Q J Q 9 Q. J Q .9 Q J Q QD Q J Q J S C ll C cl .T 'D S 'U m UQ CD '11 o 1 .4 'F Ph o E-' v-1 ROBERT JENNINGS PAYETTE MARGARET LUCY O,CONNOR Basketball CZ, 313 Volley Ball C1, 2, 313 Hockey C2, 3, 413 Wl10's a Coward? C413 Agona Club C3, .413 Student Council C313 Senior Senate C41, Senior Prophet C413 Girls' Chorus C113 Girl Re- serves C11. Peg our wild lrish rose'.' would have outclassed David at soothing Saul, had a piano been at hand. I LELAND GLENN PALMER The Red Owl C413 Hi-Y Secretary C413 R. O. T. C. C2, 313 Helios Publicity Editor C41. As a cop he made us tremble, altho we know that his kind heart would prevent him from giving anyone a summons, es- pecially one of the 'tmannishu sex. IANIE ELIZABETH PARKS Do noble things not dream them all day long. R. O. T. C. C213 Tennis Club C3, 413 Senior Play C413 Rings in the Sawdust C413 Basket- ball Tournament C41 3 Hello Week CommIttee'C413 Senior Mixer Committee C43 The Obstmate Family C41. Everyone knows what a lgoyal Central- ite and a good scout he Is. ANNE LOUISE PEARSE Orchestra C1, 213 Girls' Glee Club C3, 413 Hockey C1, Z, 3, 413 Basketball C1, 2, 413 Rings in the Sawdustu C413 Girl Reserves C1, 2, 3, 413 Agona Club Cl, 2, 3, 41, Treasurer C21, President C412 Student Council C2, 3, 413 Senior Senate C413 Boosters Club C413 Helios Girls Athletic Editor C3, 413 Deltathenian C41. Our Most Popular Girl. FRANK MOODY PHILLIPS Senior Play C413 April One Act Play C41. One who never turned his back But marched breast forward, A Never doubted clouds would break. ISABELLE POULSON Chorus C2, 3, 413 Girl Reserve C1, 21, President' C213 Centennial Pageant C413 Executive Staff Senior Play C41. With her ability, looks, and ambition, Isabelle will surely climb to the top o' the world. CORNELIUS QUIsT He is a history shark. No wonder when he studies three hours every day on it. FREDERICK W. REGENBOOG Boys' Glee Club C1, 2, 31g Rings in the Saw- dust C413 Cast of Senior Play C413 Minstrel Show C213 Hi-Y3 R. O, T. C. C1, 2, 3, 413 Stage Hand. One Act Plays C413 Ride Team Cl, 2, 3, 431 Military Police C41. Fred is a born leader, a true friend, and a -loyal Centrallte. FLOYD LEONARD REINHART Boys' Glee Club C3, 413 Math Club C41. We always find Floyd at the head of his Math class. Hels the kind of friend that stays by one through thick and thin. Q 3 Q Q 9 Q Q Q fl Q Q Q 91 Q if If Q Q fc r 52 Q QF Q ll Q Q Q 'l Q Q If Q Q Sf' Q' Q Q QF I Q Q I3 ,cf Q Q sf r Q Q r r Q Q Q3 I3 Q Q Q to L2 Q Q Q' Q Q rc sf Q Q Page Forty-live M R l 1 4 4 J 1 J DOROTHEA ISABELLE RICE Cho-rus C415 Senior Girl Reserves C41. One puts dull care aside when talking to this sweet-faced, grey-eyed, laughing girl, because one just can't be melancholy with her about. MILDRED ALMEDA RICE Chorus C415 Cornelia Pickle Plaintiff C41. Here's a maiden who loves the wide open spaces and favors country life. HOWARD ELIAS RICHARDS Chorus C115 Rifle Team CZ, 3, 41, Captain C415 Ir. Assn. of Commerce CZ, 315 Annual Ad Staff C415 Savings C315 R. O. T. C. CZ, 3, 415 Military Police C41. Howdy, like Nimrod, is a mighty hunter. Guess he.enjoys the out-ofdoors more than anything else. He's an an- tique bug, too. MARGARET RUTH RICHARDS Chorus Cl, 415 Centennial Pageant C41. Some of us thought that Margaret should be elected prettiest girl in the class. Perhaps she would have been if there hadn't been so many candidates. Anyway, we like to lookat her. VIRGINIA LOUISE RICHMOND Chorus C315 Agona C415 Hockey CZ, 315 Swim- ming CZ, 3, 415 Volley Ball C3, 41. Our own Trudy. She's training to be a nurse, but ,tis feared that she'll cure her patients by teaching them to swim. FERN M.ARION RODEN Orchestra Cl, Z, 3, 415 Agona C315 Student Coun- gl, C315 Snap Editor Helios C415 Hockey Team Sports, work, and reading go into the life of this little miss, and give it a rare balance. She plays a lotta fiddle, too. GEORGE ERNEST ROSEBERRY Football Cl, Z, 31, Capt. C415 Basketball Cl, Z, 3, 415 CU Club C3, 415 Orchestra C1, 215 Boys' Glee Club C415 Executive Staff Senior Play C415 Rings in the Sawdust C415 Who s a Coward? C415 Senior Senate C415 Advertising Staff and Session Room Representative C415 Auditorium Usher C415 Deltathenian C41. A clean sportsman, a true gentleman. CARL SHERMAN ROWE Managing Editor of Helios C415 Athletic Editor C315 Student Council C3, 415 Band Cl, Z, 31. A quiet, unassuming person who can be depended upon to do the lion's share of any hard work that comes along. The Helios owes to him its success this year. JOSEPH ALBERT RUSSELL Football CZ, 3, 415 Basketball C2, 3, 415 Senior Advisory Board C415 Senior Usher C415 Senior Senate C415 Rings in the Sawdust C415 Stage Hand Senior Play C415 Glee Club C415 Booster's Club C415 Intramural Co-uncil C415 Helios Month- ly C3, 415 Helios Annual C415 Hi-Y C3, 415 C Club C3, 41. President C415 Orchestra C115 Stu- dent Council CZ, 31. A friend indeed. LOIS JANE SANDLER Girls' Glee Club C3, 415 Rainbow Pageant C315 Rings in the Sawdust C415 Senior Senate C415 Entertainment Committee C415 Centennial Pa- geant C41. Our pal Lois. Popular? Oh my! Pretty? We'll tell the world. Shall we miss her? We surely shall. ., , ,. L H D Page Forty-six A-.M M M DOUGLAS ALEXANDER SCOTT r SNOVER HAYDEN SARJEANT Football C335 Chorus C1, 335 R. O. T. C. Cl, 23. We all look up to 'tSnovy. We can't help It. I-le's one of our most populars, but how the girls do envy that hair. MARION GALE SAUNDERS Hockey CZ, 3, 435 Volley Ball CZ, 3, 435 Basket- ball CZ, 3, 435 Agona C33, Secretary C435 Secre- tary of Senior Class C435 Girls' Chorus C13. Gale's jollity reminds us of an under- ground spring. It Hows along invisibly for a long time then suddenly bubbles - forth in a cascade of fun. ROWLAND GROVER SCHREIBER Orchestra Cl, Z, 335 Band C1, Z, 3, 435 Chorus C1, Z35 Hi-Y C435 Executive Stal? Senior Play C43- He rivals Pan on the reeded wooden instrument-the clarinet. Altho he's lit- tle, it's easily seen that he can take good care of himself. DONALD MILO SCHUITEMA Chorus C135 One Act Plays C435 Entertainment Committee C435 Senior Play C435 Deltathenian C43. Don has a heart of gold, a winning smile and he's far too good looking. He makes a wonderful nutl', too-if you saw Thank You, Doctor. CECILE KATHERINE SCHWARTZ Chorus C13. Cecile is a small studious girl with a melodious voice. She has a marvelous sense of humor that crops out when you least expect it. FO-Otball Manager C3, 435 Basketball Manager C335 Head Manager C435 Student Council C435 Boosters Club C435 Auditorium Usher C435 Rings in the Sawdust C43. Scotty will laugh at anything-even being held under a shower by the first team-except a joke about the Scotch- 1'1'lH.I'l. LEONARD CARL SHONIKER Possesses much horse sense and is never worried. Tried to cultivate a mus- tache but repented. MARGEURITE PEARL SIEGEL Chorus C135 Volley Ball Team C135 Centennial Pageant C43. A staunch, forward-looking classmate is Marguerite. She is a loyal Centralite, and the Class of 'Z7 appreciate her worth. HERBERT WAYNE SIMPSON Football CZ, 3, 435 CH Club C435 Student Intra- m'ural Manager C435 Chorus C135 Junior Associ- ation of Commerce C235 Helios Circulation Repre- sentative C335 Helios Circulation Manager C435 R. O. T. C. CZ, 335 Executive Staff Senior Play C43. Brute is one of our biggest men in intellect and heart and business Instinct. STANLEY LAWRENCE SIMS Orchestra C135 Chorus C135 Band C135 R. O. T. C. CZ, 3, 43. Stanley appears so quiet that it is aw- fully easy to get caught with his quick and ever-ready wit. Q SC 'Q SF 'l SC' 'l if CD, C' 3 .C 'Q SC G if 'l C' 'l Q Ll .CC ll. .C Ll S C 'D C Ll I cl Sf' 2 'l Ki 'l Q' Ll C gl C , C 32 C' 32 Q' 2 Page Forty-seven li il 2 JEAN ELEANOR SINCLAIR Q Girl Reserves C355 Chorus C45, 3 Q A sweet-dispositioned maiden who is G ' right there with the information. Ll RICHARD SINKE Q Intramural Indoor C355 Second Team Football ' C155 Football First Team C255 Basketball Second T Team C155 Inter-room Basketball Cl, 2, 3, 45. Q' Dick's greatest ambition is to race at f- Indianapolis, because there 1sn't enough Q room in Goldsboro Court. mlghty Q fine fellow and a wonderful friend. Q5 MARGARET SMITH Q Chorus C155 Girl Reserves C155 Art Staff of T Helios C455 Color and Flower Committee C45. G She's not so very tall, but when it comes to whispering she ranks high. Nevertheless she does her required Work. Vik! RICHARD FARMER SMITH Q R. O. T. C. C25. -1 Dick has the talent and desire to be- ep, come an artist. We'll see him filling Q Wh1StlCf,S place in a few years. G ETHELYN BLANCHE STARR -1 Girls' Glee Club C3, 455 Chorus C3, 455 Rings in 9 the Sawdust C455 Student Council C255 Chair- Q man of Thrift Accounts C35. Q Tall, and with a smile as broad, KD Blanche can certainly make the piano K sing. 2 . ESTHER BERTHA STEED . Good things Come in small packages. Cb As welcome and as sunny as a May day, 5 WILLARD ANTON STEKETEE Q Orchestra C355 Chorus C455 Hi-Y C3, 45. 0 Tubby Steketee's mission here on Q earth is to make people happy. Usually G3 rather solemn in expression but fond of 5 a joke, preferably an old one. S RICHARD LEVI STICKNEY , Hi-Y 445. G, Five subjects have kept Dick pretty 5 ' busy the last two semesters, but he finds . some time to devote to the fair ones of Q 112 as well as to his Class duties. Q MYRTLE MEDORA STODDARD cb Girl Reserves C2, 3, 45. K, Medora is that laughter-loving girl , with the curls, She Can make that quaint J musical instrument-the comb-sound K, just like any saxaphone. 'Q JEANNE HALL STOKES . Glee Club C3, 455 Rings in the Sawdust C355 cb Chorus C255 Girl Reserves C15. Q Ieane's quiet Ubrunetteness' brought . into prominence by her pal Kay's cb lightness makes her envied by most of K us mediums lj ' Page Forty-eight MARGARET PEARL STRICKLAND Chorus 11, 41. Margaret, with the auburn hair and the laughing eyes, is a girl whom all of her friends, love and respect. WILLIAM JOHN STROH R. O. T. C. 11, 2, 315 Inter-Room Basketball 1315 Basketball 1215 Tennis Club 141. This aggressive little chap will make a real salesman some day. We hope he doesn't take up life insurance as a line. ,LEONA ALBERTA STUART Chorus 1315 Girls, Glee Club 1415 Rings in the Sawdust 141. A quiet and dignified senior, who be- lieves in the good old saying, Silence is golden. RENA MABEL STUART Chorus 11, 215 Volley Ball 111. Quiet, modest, and unassuming, Rena is a good student and a girl well worth knowing. GLADYS EILEEN SULLIVAN Girl Reserves 13, 415 Chorus 141. We have often wondered what the queer looking figures on the outside of Glady's notebook are. We thought at first it was Chinese but it's really short- hand. LESLIE LEE SUTTON Band 1215 Hi-Y 13, 415 Color and Flower Com- mittee 1415 Senior Play 141. Les'l is one of those mysterious peo- ple with a secret sin. He plays the saxa- phone. Awful! And so young, too! LULU FRANCES TABER Volley Ball 11, Z, 3, 415 Hockey 13, 415 Basket- ball 13, 415 Agona 13, 41, Treasurer 1415 Student Council 1415 Advisory Board 1415 Helios Session Room Representative 12, 315 Student Opinion Edi- tor 1415 Girl Reserves President 1115 Chorus 111. A jolly A student with a charming smile for everyone, mischievous eyes, an all-around good sport-that's Lulu. JACK HARRY TANDLER Orchestra 12, 3, 415 Band 12, 3, 415 Brass Sex- tette 1415 Memorial Committee 141. It's a real pleasure to know jolly Jack, our solo trombonist. No party could be dull if jack were present. ARTHUR HERMAN TEN ELSHOF Hi-Y Club 1315 Senior Senate 1415 Mathematics Club 13, 415 Business Staff Helios 1415 Audi- torium Usher 1415 Memorial Committee 1415 R. O. T. C. 12, 315 Senior Play Electrician 141. Modest and retiring rather than for- ward-Art is Ia good student and he'll surely make his mark as an engineer. JAMES MARVIN TEN HooR Basketball 12, 3, 415 Glee Club 1415 Rings in the Sawdust 141. jim has proven conclusively that it doesn't take a Leavenworth to run the School Store successfully. In fact, whatever Jim undertakes is certain to be a success. 0 'l Q' 1 Q' 2 Ll Ki 'E SC' 'Q 56 33355 ll i ll 2 I i i It i r fi i C i r i 2 it it 3 3 ii it i i Sita l I Page Forty-nine I Ll TYS TERWEY K I Chorus C312 Glee Club C3, 413 Yell Leader C413 Rings in the Sawdust C413 Minstrel Show C313 Q Boosters' Club C413 Helios Staff Advertising C213 Q l Debating Team C413 Hello Week Committee C413 9 W Deltathenian C41. C9 X He likes to worry us at times, but at Q heart he is pure gold and he's a friend 3 worth having. Q5 DOROTHY ESTELLE THOMAS U Chorus C1, 2, 41. Q This black-haired girl is planning to Q be a nurse. WOn't she look sweet IH a 3 White uniform and cap? Q' JENALICE SWIFT THOMPSON a Girls' Glee Club C3, 413 Hockey Team C313 Q Basket Ball Team C313 Rings in the Sawdust C413 Agona Club C2, 313 President of Student K Council C113 Boosters Club C413 Grinds Editor of Helios C413 Hello Week Committee C413 An- Q nouncement Committee C41. S EVA LOUISE TUTTLE 0 Her quick wit never fails her, and she CC: is at all times able to add a blt of humor 9 to the situation, .But she can be serious ' Q too, and at the right time. Q RUTH M. VAN AARTSEN Q7 Chorus C1, 215 Volley Ball C113 Girl Reserves. ' In Ruth's eyes twinkles the greatest Q asset anyone can have-humor. We envy Q her for her cheerful Outlook on llfe. Ll ALMA CUSTER VAN ATTA Q Chorus Cl, 313 Four O'clocks C213 Senior Senate ' C413 Event and Comment Editor C41Q City De- ? bating Team C413 State Debating Team C413 G Deltathenian Society C41. Q, To hear Alma sailing into poor, shiv- cb ering Opponents on the debating team, is a real pleasure. E 9 MARIE PEARL VANDER VCEEN CQ Chorus C1, 413 Hockey C313 Senior Play C412 ' Announcement Committee C413 Centennial Pa- J geant C41. an Marie's flawless complexion is the en- - vy of many of the fair sex. We hope 2 she'll use the soap that will keep It. 5 BARBARA VAN DER VORT -' Vice-President Senior Class C413 Senior Ad- Q visory Board C413 Literary Staff C413 Helios U Stenographer C413 Girls' Chorus C113 Girl Re- cb serves C113 State Debating Team C413 City De- ' bating Team C413 Oratorical Contest C313 Basket- Q ball Team C2, 3, 413 Volley Ball CZ, 3, 413 Agona ' Club C3, 413 Deltathenian C413 The Obstinate gb Family C413 Helios Annual C41. K Orator, debator, writer, athlete. sl CORNIE JOHN VAN DIS Q Hello Week Committee C41. cb Here's the little fellow with the stub- Q born hair and the big smile. Cornie is Q no ladies' man, but a Hregular guy Q1 among the fellows. S HERMAN VAN GEMERT 0 Chorus C41. 3 Q .HI-Iermiell is another lover of the 5 wild open spaces, where men are men. . When not dreaming of trout hshing he 6, IS Often buried ln the latest style book. Page Fifty , PETER MARTIN VAN WINGEN Peter's middle name should be In- dustriousf' His powers of application even enable him to resist looking at some of the beauteous Senior girls dur- ing his study periods. ETHLYN JEANETTE VEATCH Chorus C3, 455 Glee Club C3, 455 Hockey C2, 3, 455 Volley Ball C355 Basketball C2, 3, 455 Rings in the Sawdust Ticket Manager C455 One Act Plays Ticket Manager C455 Sales Manager Foot- ball and Basketball C455 Agona Athletlc Associ- ation C3, 45. Jeanette's talents are many and di- VCTSC. MARGARET C. VERDIER Margaret studies conscientiously and has unfathomed depth of information. GUY VER LEE Orchestra C1, 2, 3, 455 Cherry Blossoms Orchestra C255 Entertainment Committee C45. Guy plans to compete with Old Zip Coon as a fiddle player. Heis the hand- some fellow who separates us from our tickets at Wealthy Show. ADELINE LOUISE VINCENT Girl Reserves C155 Rainbow Pageant C45. If noise indicates one's presence, you'd never know that Adeline was anywhere about. She does her work quietly with- out gustog but when it's done, it's done. RUTH AGNES WAGGONER Chorus CS, 455 Hockey C1, 255 Basketball C355 Swimming C2, 355 Volley Ball C25. Our celebrated typist-Ruth Wag- goner. Despite her name, she is a real high-powered, many-cylindered intellect who is guaranteed to climb any hill. RAYMOND LEE WALLACE Intramural Basketball C255 Football Second Team C1, 255 First Team C35. Talk about stick-to-it-ive-ness-Ray- mond has it! He just keeps quiet, but sometime he'll have a bigger pile than the rest of us, if we don't watch out. KATHRYN NIARIE WALSH Kathryn is a typical Irish girl with laughing blue eyes and dark hair. Her pep and personality have won her many friends and she is popular everywhere. WILLIS WARD Chorus C155 Tennis Club C35. Freckles, red hair, turned-up nose- everything that goes to make a real Huck Finn. However, he really isn't a bit like that individual, but a quiet and manly youth. HELEN JOYCE WEATHERWAX Chorus C2, 355 Glee Club C455 Rings in the S'awdust C455 Helios Literary Staff C255 Senior Play C455 City Debating Team C45. Who would guess that behind her sub- tle sense of humor lies a fonldness for that weird instrument the banjo? l . . I Quiet and easy-going, he appears, but you should hear him rattling Off heavy physics formulae! 3 ARTHUR JOHN WEISENBURGER DOROTHY WENDLER This quiet blonde maid left Central in February and was missed greatly by her friends, particularly the Girl Reserves. CAROLYN RIDGLEY WHEELER Girls' Glee Club C3, 433 Executive Staff Senior Play C433 Hockey C2, 3, 433 Basketball C2, 3, 433 Rings in the Sawdusif' C433 Agona Club C3, 431 Literary Staff of Helios C2, 333 Alumni Editor E433 Photograph Committee C433 Delthathenian 4 She's as great in mind and heart as she is tall in stature. ELIZABETH COMER WHITMAN Chorus C133 Literary Staff C43. When one sees Elizabeth, one realizes how futile the adjective pretty is. Here is living proof that beauty is more than skin deep. BERNADINE JULIA WIDDICOMBE Chorus C433 Miss Cherry Blossom C233 Boosters' Club C433 Grinds Editor Helios Staff C3, 433 One Act Plays C433 French Play C33. Bee has the wonderful faculty of being able to enjoy life. Her keen wit, ready laugh and good-hearted impulsive- ness make her most lovable. WILLARD IRVING WILCOX Orchestra C133 Rings in the Sawdust C433 Tennis Club C3, 433 Tennis Team C433 Hi-Y Club C433 Math Club C33, Treasurer C433 Helios Liter- ary Staff C233 City Debating Team C3, 433 State Debating Team C433 Delthathenian C433 Motto Committee C433 Auditorium Usher C43. His modesty is candle to his merit. - ERMA LEONE WILD Agona Club3 Basketball C1, Z, 3, 433 Hockey C43. Photo Committee C43. Good student, athlete, and sportsman -that's Emma. She's a best all around girl. NORMAN HUGH WILLIAMS Photo Committee C43. . Enstein's theory of relativity, Iniregard to siae and noise can't be ap- I plied to our big man Norm. at least 3 ARTHUR WILLIAM WILSON 3 Hi-Y C333 Student Council C333 R. O. T. C. C2, 33, Helios Staff C333 Class Poet C433 Hello NVeek Committee C43. 1 We wish we could all write a hand like Art's. Typevvriters would then be un- , necessary. He turned his skill to good i use when he made himself Class Poet. 1 MARY ELIZABETH WINDT l Color and Flower Committee C43. There is no name more beautiful than i Mary. G5k5i2 Page Fifty-two . e934iQ3Q3e3EzFQn?Ex,?9,C9 JAMES WILLIALI VOGELSANG Minstrel Show C35. Good-hearted Jim is always ready for anything. Who would dream that this handsome young man delights in play- ing the accordion. ALBERT B. C. WOODMAN Stage Manager One Act Plays C455 Senior Play C455 C Club C455 Deltathenian C455 Glee Club C255 Helios Room Representative C355 Rings in the Sawdust C455 Property Manager One Act Plays C45. Here's Bax the handsome and popu- lar Senior Senate member. MARGARET LOUISE WRIGHT Math Club C455 Orchestra C1, 255 Chorus C45. Marge's numerous friends and her irreproachable scholastic 'record speak for her popularity and st-udiousness. JACK HARRISON WYKES Math Club C45. Jack wasn't cut from the regular pat- tern. He' says but little and thinks a lot. There's quite a brain behind his lofty forehead. WARREN WELLS Wooo HARRY YOUNG R. O. T. C. CZ, 3, 455 Executive Staff of One Act Plays C455 Deltathenian C451 Color and Flower Committee C45. An orator like Mark Antony. Orchestra C1, 2, 3, 455 Band C2, 3, 455 Boys' Glee Club C2, 455 Miss Cherry Blossom C255 Rings in the Sawdustu C455 R. O. T. C. CZ, 3, 455 Mil. Police C455 Feature Editor Helios C455 Senior Writeup Editor Helios Annual C455 Cen- tral's Representative in the North American Symphonic Band C45. Central expects great things from Philosopher Philfl C i i i Q A Q A Q A Q Q A Q .2 Q A Q A Q Q Q 2 A Q 9 Q A 52 Q 0.55 559 V526 VQPJSGDQ C 57 ff' 'D I Cl Ka LD. K Q K' 'D K' 32 Q' Li K '12 I 52 K 2 'Q K' '32 K' CD Q Q Q Q QA Page Fifty-three K, 5 Q ii JJ EC 'Q K 2 2 'Q QD 2 2 L2 K 2 .ff 32 K' 'E .CF 72 if 52 .CF 2 'Q K' C9 :EAC-'14962fbsC? Q:s Page Fifty-four k5yi::954U9 adfgb aJ9Q :Q 'ri IU UQ fb 2? 3 .ing 6:9 Page Fift SSE3TQ'lQDIR.S C1101 so many years ix Hgvb Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q Q5 Q Q Q J Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q Q Q Q 9 Q 9 Q Q 9 Si' LD Q K Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 3 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 3 Q Q Q Q Q1 Q' L2 .ff Q Q Q1 955 L9 Q' 52 I Q K 'E I 32 SC 52 K Q K 'Q I 32 Q3 DOING ECCCDME A HAR To QBHAIEEHT JBECQDMES Z P CHA CTELQ3 CHA CZTEIQ LASTS Hmmm D . RA 4 ' 1 Vs 4 O Q W V Q N QWYSZS N636 ' ll '-----! QL:-1:. - .X f , ?'- Q Q k J GJ Sf 'Q K' Q Q' 'Q Q' 'Q Q3 Q Q' '52 K' 42 Q' Q K' 'Q Q' 32 Q5 LD. Q3 52 Q3 'Q K' 'E J Q 2 9 Q lf' lf 32 Ll. lf If CQ , , 'I r fi. I is . I we I S I ii SF 7 k,u:S41z4a l'Q.iJ1mm 3...ikSwsxfQz f 'Q ., ,Q hx ., if as K T K D -V ' ., ., .11L!fzj,jl , Q - .Milf , ,. I .llfwillit jg A 3+ Ki 'Q lftiiiliillillilfm . .I Wi E T I W2',4f4t.'lJll2wl If 'bA-X' . ..-.f4'1g, . . T 3 g 'i'A5llllllhAl f.f1 I mum:,Jmfpigxmfqggllllggixlqiamiy nllpxvllllll qlyn -xrv ' 'llfhvilllllllg 3 I H gg tif N 'ev Q I C12 K Q lf' 53 History Q S HILN Caesar and his cohorts came down from Rome to conquer the 6 unknown land of Gaul, he sent back the message, I came, I saw, I 6. ccincIueredeVenigVidi-Vicif' In like manner we, the class of -. gb twenty-seven, came wide-eyed and eager from junior High to Central, our Q land of promise. NVe saw there such sights as soon shattered all our illusions G, 5 and hope of immediate glory, and left us with a very insignificant feeling. As KJ this was the beginning of our career in our land of promise, we were not able 5 to add Vicif' for we did not know what obstacles we should find in this un- 0 known land, and we, who were so hopeful of putting Central on the map, had -1 Q not realized the stern reality of the fact that in three years we had much to Q conquer. gg lVe did not arrive in a Ford, nor a ship of Knowledge, no-not even in 9 an aeroplane . To tell how we did arrive, it is best not to invent an elaborate Q, and dignilied allegory. Such superlluities might deceive others, but we know Q, J that when we first entered high school it wasn't as characters in any such Q drama. We need no allegory to show the true worth of those of twenty- J seven. Yet four years ago what was 1927 to us? A calendar year-nothing ., more. But we, a band of Hfreshiesf' gathered from various schools and cities, ., Q and we learned it was as the class of '27 that we should go down in high Q school history, and that its ignominy or fame was to spring from our failure Q FQ or success. Soon we rallied in class spirit around the name of '27 to make 5 new history. KJ Remember that eventful Tuesday in September, 1924? There was such 5 a terrible run on the soap market that people began to wonder what was hap- Q pening in our fair city. This liberal use of soap and water was explained, G however, by the shining appearance of many bright and scintillating 'ffreshiesi' ., gb who trudged about in the halls exclaiming over the wonders of Central. The E disappearance of the soap may have been a mystery to some but'-well, that if, I, 5 V .5 Page Fifty-eight N Q16-2 22 Q 22 Q 22 S Q Q2 Q .2 Q 22 Q 22 Q 22 Q Q S2 Q 9 Q 22 Q 22 Q 2 Q 22 Q 9 Q Q22 Cp was the year our class started. We weren't just going to school-we were Q5 going to high school. On that memorable day as we entered the building we Q 2? were much surprised to see one of our members, a very bright and enthusi- D astic little boy, scurrying around excitedly. Abie Ginsberg, distinguished ' Sf from the mob by a brilliant crop of red hair, was very much concerned over CQ the fact that Central had a headless statue at its main entrance. VVhen at- Q tempting to explain to others their apparent lack of perception, he discovered fy that the statue was none other than the Winged Victory, one of the traditional K9 6 treasures of the school. Z9 Of course, we of 1927 were resolved to show Central a few things, but it 6 did seem as if there were always some upper classmen who were trying to Q indicate their position of superiority. That supposedly democratic magazine, Q2 the Helios, continually published dissertations full of insulting remarks for QC all Fresh Men and VVomen. Although we made an attempt at studying, it Q seemed, according to the school paper, that our interests consisted mainly of Q the traditional bottle of milk and Kiddie Kar . lp Evidently our hard won reputation for misdemeanors at Junior High had Q preceded us, for each teacher eyed us with suspicion until he found out that ff 3 the class as a whole did not always live up to its reputation. Q ln our sophomore years some of us became more academically inclined, although encountering many obstacles. In history class we showed our fond- Q ness for dates, and although some masticated theirpdates properly, others who ' lf, swallowed them whole, were troubled with indigestion. Still others who were CQ studying-I mean taking-geometry, found that although an axiom was a self Q' evident truth, geometry itself was not so self evident. Although we attempted 5 poetry, we became mixed up in the different varieties of feet. And our vanity Q -how it suffered! We soon learned that All that goes up must come down Q fa la physicsj, and we had to admit that our soaring pride had been effectively . sb brought down to earth. Q After a short intervention of time Qcalled vacationj we were back on the all job again, now as Juniors. Q This year we lost a staunch friend in the person of Mr. Andrews, our 5 principal. His place was taken by Mr. Switzer, and we feel it is sufficient to cb K say that there is no one whose counsel is more highly valued by the class. 5 In our junior year our position became more tolerable, and we felt that K, perhaps life was worth living after all. We began to assume more responsi- .. bility in the activities of Central. The six and six plan, by which the first six Q gb , years were taken in grammar school and the last six years in high school, Q was adopted at Central. This resulted in a large number of little children in 5 our halls and class rooms, so that we, as Juniors, were able to assume an air Q K? of greatly increased dignity fOur revenge was sweetj. 5 The Student Council published the Student's Handbook, which gave a K3 detailed account of all the ins and outs of Central. Up to this time we had 0 deemed it best not to show our ignorance, but after reading this handbook Q2 from cover to cover, we found many things mentioned which we had never . Q dreamed took place in Central. The student organizations, athletics, and the Q Helios were the most outstanding among the various activities. It was not 9 KD long after this that different individuals vigorously applied themselves to the 5 outside activities in which they were most interested. It was during our K, junior year that clubs were abolished, and as a result our interests were com- ., bined for a more democratic Central. 9 But time does not stand still, the years slip by. VVe were seniors at last Q Q in the Fall of 1926. The joy, the thrill of it all! However, All is not gold cb that glitters, and we soon found that being a senior was not all that it .b seemed, for we had to work if we wished to keep our title of dignity. GJSGNQGQ Q' 52 SC 2 22 f C2 Q' '2 Q Q '32 Q' '2 I '2 E 32 Q' '12 if L2 Sf 72 SC '12 Sf 32 lg 5 72 3, SC' gf 52 fp Cfbhzdgrkz? VYQWDG I 2 Q Q' 32 S6 Q SC ll I 2 'D Q' 32 fa Q fb Cl Q Q' 2 'l Q '32 Q 9 Q .D Q 2 CQ By creating a new organization known as the Senior Senate, the class of G '27 has written its name indelibly on the annals of Central. This plan of Q' 3 student self-government has proved very successful in its first year, and we 0 hope that it may continue in years to come. K After much campaigning of various political parties, we elected our offi- 4' Q cers. We were now organized as a class for the first time, and under the Q capable leadership of our newly elected president we prepared to carry on our Q senior activities. It is not often that a class loses its leaders in such a crisis, Q' but our president and the literary editor of the Helios were quarantined dur- ff 3 ing April with scarlet fever. In the absence of the president, the class was B guided by the vice-president thru that most exciting political meeting, the Qi mock election. We had depended on our literary editor for much of the sue- -S Q cess of the Helios annual but, since she was in quarantine, the class found it Qi necessary to assume more responsibility to make the publication of the an- 3 nual worthy of the class of '27. Q5 Exams-they would pop at us when everything was just going smoothly. Q' 3 The comprehensive English exam was the delightful Q???j privilege of every Qi senior. Even our teachers seemed inclined to believe in the old French say- Q ing, Thou shalt not pass. The majority of us would like to leave the part 0 Q about semester exams out of our history, yet some of our more studious K friends shed many a tear over the realization of the fact that these were their T last exams. Life lost its spiciness for these few, for they could see no need Q5 of studying without being able to look forward to exams in june. Even se- ff' 3 ' mester exams don't last forever, and such thoughts as studying were soon -1 forgotten in our preparation for our senior events. ff Then, too, we've had our parties-thanks to the boys. They started the Q party spirit by displaying their hidden domestic talents when they planned if and served the meal at the Hard Times Party. Some of them were experienced Q cooks, and others will learn with a little more practice. The boys exhibited - Q' their extensive domestic talent, which we are sure they will find helpful, in Q Z5 fact, quite essential to their future domestic bliss. We didn't want any lone- . some seniors in our class early in the year, so we set aside one week in . Q which to get acquainted, and we completed our celebration with a big Hello Q Week party. QQ We shall always have pleasant memories of other senior class activities. Q5 Among these memories the most outstanding are the development of our cb Q stadium, Houseman field, the loyal spirit in which the class turned out with 5 brooms of various descriptions to sweep the snow off the field for the Union- D Central fray, our august and dignified challenge to the underlings of room Q Q 236 for a higher percentage of Helios subscriptions and bank depositors, the sb dramatic talent which was displayed in several productions among which Q, were the one act mystery play The Red Owl, and the senior play, The Qin cj Goose Hangs High, and last, but not least, the eventful day when we placed K, our numerals in front of dear old Central. 5 The class as a whole participated in these various events, but in addition Q to these we shall always remember certain outstanding individuals of our 0 G2 class, for the mock election enabled us to discover various truths that we had Q never suspected about our members. The election of Robert Boshoven as G, handsomest man in the class was hard on the many would-be Apollos. Lee Q 5 Graves won the coveted title of the best all-around boy in the class. Poor K, wee Xfxrlllllfd Wlilcoxl The only enjoyment he could get out of Latin was to 5 see if he could get a higher mark than William Billings. Our star athlete, . Rosey is already on his way to fame, for he has acquired the title Coach . Q Roseberryu fa la Coryellj. gb Cur senior year is now over, the history of the class of '27 is made. From Q, the many bright and amusing experiences that went to make up our history, Q Ll K' 52 .QD 52 Q. 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q J Q 9 Q Q Q .9 Q Q Q J .Q 9 Q Q fl . GQMGA-9 Page Sixty V QMWMQ 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q t fl Q t J Q 9 Q 9 Q Q1 Q J Q Q Q 9 Q Q1 Q 22 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q KJ we are tempted to name our four years of high school by the application of 5 Shakespearean titles, for our Freshman year was f'Comedy of Errors , our K Sophomore year, Much Ado About Nothing , our junior year, As You . Like It , and finally our Senior year, All's Well That Ends Well. Q Now at the exodus of the class of '27 we still feel that we must omit D Q Vici , for we have yet to conquer. For as Caesar triumphed victorious in cb his battles in Gaul, so we have triumphed in the years spent in our land of Q promise. But as Caesar continued in his wars to conquer the then known Q, 5 world, so we must continue to fight our battles in the business world and in KJ the higher institutions of learning. Although an attempt has been made to . set forth the facts of our high school history in these columns, we feel that Q gl not for many years can the true history of the class of '27 be written, for our Q graduation from high school is but one step in this path of growth. We, the tb class of '27 will hope to achieve the highest by constant heed to our class Lb Q motto, Doing Becomes Habit, Habit Becomes Character, Character Lasts 5 Forever. K3 MARIAN LAMB, 5 Historian, Class of ,27. Q ..gn5 up.. Q 9 Ez. S Senior Class Meetings HE activities of the class began early in the fall with Hello Weelc and - the Hello Vlfeek Party. ' Q On November 10 the class met in 104 to hear the results of the elec- gb tion of class officers which was the first large event of the Senior class. Every- Q, one was well entertained by music and dancing furnished by the talented Q if members of the class. Q December S was the date of the first formal meeting of the class, at which tp the standing committees were appointed. Later in the same month Herkiner G was chosen as the class jeweler. Z9 After a great deal of discussion Coulter's was decided upon as the class - photographer, February 2. . Qi At a very important business meeting March 7, Apricot and Nile Green ll were chosen as the Class Colors, while mixed sweet peas were accepted as Qi the Class Flowers. The returns of the class day election were announced at gb Q this meeting. ff After the most exciting mock election, held upon the very appropriate '59 date of April 1, everyone went home feeling better acquainted with his fellow Q? classmates. 3 On Numeral Day, May 4, the class numerals were placed on the front 6 sidewalk along with those of the former classes. ' The Goose Hangs High, the Senior play, was splendidly enacted on 6 Q May 6 and 7 and brought great renown to the Class of '27, QQ Class Day, June 10, was a memorable event for all the Seniors. Many Cll were the compliments received by our speakers and the composers of the Qi class song and march. QQ Q june 24, Commencement Day, graduated us from the realms of high Q' school and the Senior Banquet brought to a close our happy four years at 3 Central. Everything would have been perfect had it not been for the thought G of leaving dear old Central and all that it means to us. Q GALE SAUNDERS, Secretary. SC' 5 Ll Q, ffl 2 2 it .r Q l 32 it in r in if Q sf 2 ll r iz r 2 2 2 2 .-.09 Q' '2 K' 2 Senior Moclk Election 2 Most Popular Girl ....... ............ A nne Pearse TQ Most Popular Boy ........ ..................... I oe Russell Q' NVittiest Girl ............... ......... M argaret Coulson Q Wittiest Boy ........ .......... H arry Young K' Tallest Girl ....,.. .....,... F lemme Ellis 22 Tallest Boy ........ ........ W ayne Simpson S Shortest Girl ........ ........ C arol VVheeler Q Shortest Boy ........ .7 ....... James Early S2 Prettiest Girl ........... ............. I une Hakes if Handsomest Boy ...... .......... R obert Boshoven L2 Class DLIHCC ....,.,..,,,, ............... W illiam Billings S Class Roughneck ........... .......... Z elda Mac Naughton Q Class Pest ......................,....... ................ W illard Wilcox Q Best All Around Girl .......... .............. L ulu Taber if Best All Around Boy .......... ....... L ee Graves C2 Most Dignified Seniors .......... .......... A gona Club fi Most Undigniiied Senior ....... ......... C arl Rowe i Fashion Plate Girl ............ ........ L ois Sandler 5 Fashion Plate Boy ........ .,....... B ob Payette K, Class Mascot .............. ....,..... M iss Hayes ij Cutest Girl ........ ....,..,....... G race Disk Q Cutest Boy ..l........ .,....... D ouglas Scott sb Class Optimist ........ .......... I anie Parks S Class Pessimist ....... ......... N ancy Frohne K, Athletic Girl ...,..... ......... I eanette Veatch 5 Athletic Boy ......,. .,.......... G eorge Roseberry Kg Bashful Boy ......... ................ B axter Wootlman gb Man-hater ............ .......... B ernardine Widdicomb S2 VVoman-hater ............... ............ D onald Schuitema Q Class Baby ........ A ................. ............... J Tys Terwey 5 Most Courteous Senior ...,... ............................... .......... L e igh Chatterson 3 2 KJ CLASS CoLoRS..Q ,.,... ......... A pficot and Nile Green 2 CLASS FLOWERS .....o.o. .............,. M ixed Sweet Peay 5 CLASS MOTTO ....,.,.. ....,.,................,................... D oing becomey Ll lmbitg E habit bfcomef characterg fharacter lcmfy forever. 2, 5 Page Sixty-two GD Q' L2 K 52 2 K if L2 K 2 '12 I L2 K C2 K' L2 K' L2 I L2 Q3 2 '2 I '12 Sf 52 I '2 Q' 2 5 k C?iQik:9yifk5'FiQ3Q3QViQ5Q5k95Qk:9FiQ::9iQ6Q5QQ57?iiQ'FDQicg Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 52 Q Q Q 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q L52 Q Q Q 9 Q Q QQ LQ Q 55 Q5 C52 Q 55 9 Q Q 55 Q5 Y Q Q Q 3 Q 55 QQ Q Q Q QQ Q Q Q Q 3 Q ff Q Q Q Q Q 2 Q ED9?Qf,?S?9 fNS?SQ?5?S?S,?Ez6:QS?'QA?S?SfNS?9?QZg ge Sixty-three 6 K 3 Q 9 g CLASS SUNG :Y V696 J - X - I V i 1 2 Tn 'cmy Si 'FT-EL qw I 'I'he H08 5- H3522 ., .A To us leifc ekhev-L-'koqe EASE-e ove new-L-Jigga qlov-x-ous I f S2wH 2H iw 'Q A '9 if , A, K' Q 3EE'f1 :5-LL? ':!:'.':- J: ,i I J ' j J 1 Q E I loveangfvuq-C116 Orllxfcgnjcvlsignngpivf ST-gxjfgfidg e?qh+ To . ia' A P V I ,, gt 3312513 E wi 1 gig 553 . - s f Q J -4 5 J , - l I Q LQ vgpUn dEoSgdQ Cu v dbg 51303515316 'Q 2 mi E fam gl Ig T--' A 1 Q 'U 3 Eggwiffffggifouriilg S I .On-word thggxr Cen--JCPGU We oyigtwxfewifixgen cheer Foy qkov-was g ggww wig 'Q nf -2 lx K 1 ' -r gg -F' - U F I9?g 31 ? F l 2 Q la pa1simr?xJfcur'eFox: fUR-mgggng fXAf?'vgYfS,gAr' qnH.,.favcSlH 1gn our 3 115, E-if Ligufllifg 1-Z1 'Q F25 Pi wig? HFI1 PW 3 Cen-tvm YJG Q31'K,vxfleY1i'ifv:-eYXGT1eQxEOPy0uf'qlor'-165 paximxsfu-ture Q-1 :Hi gwii 'Q 3 fs Kg :ig O rd b 'Hana Ynrohnc-z Q wo S 7 Y I 3 u For youvBXOY1-ov5e'vGnO3rim'g vrxmsnc by Lorna k-lewew I . ey , l ., 3 1 we 5 Q 3 Gir:55k:9iQ'?QikfikfiQ3k:9ik5VQQ'53iiik:9ik:9FiQy,?5CFQ5fN,5C9 Page Sixty-four Q' Q K Q I Q SC Q K Q I Q Q Q K Q Qu Q K 'Q I Q I Q K Q Q Q SF Q' Q I Q K Q QQ 'Q Q Q if K it QQ , me Q Q Q . QQQQ 1 '14 K Q Q Sf :ff ii i ' -. 'Il -A . Q 4 5. ' N Q Q 5 Q. Sf' FQ Gag? ' i Q 'Q wmai 15- 13' Q f . Q Q Q Q - Q for Q ibn: .',- 5 ' ',vV- 1 'QR 0 Qt 15'Q- Q Q 3, . ,..,,, q,:j','j A , W CD YAQQQS5 Fi Q,--' -. fp Q MSS!-i 4. ,...... U C9 ' 7 ? 3 -vb 1. .,:V- 221f1e5'r ':-I:,.'.C5? 9f' - --- CQ s'irawf5:.1:'.Yf.i - ' 1 A1ffs'.'5f!i f'3 U Y ig 3 4 rn Ev Prophecy S The tournament gay was over now KJ And with weary steps and slow 5 The coal black steed and the gallant K knight J Triumphantly home did go. G2 They'd cantered many and many a mile Q But the sun was still a'gleam Q XVhen to Water his horse and rest 9 himself gb E The knight lingered at a stream. KJ He Hung himself down on the rivulet's J bank K, NVith his shield close by his side. 5 -Xs the bright sun played on its shining Q face, Q5 A strange sight he espied. K, For mirrored there on its shining steel 3 By the sunlight's dancing rays Q Was the prophecy, Whether it be false QQZWQZGNQZ Q Q QQ Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q1 Q Q Q 3, Q Q or true Of this class, future days. gf Lee Graves is renowned as an A-1 i 'Q mortician, gf A slight-of-hand man is Montez, the ' Ei 9 magician. i ,if Q7 A famous explorer is our Guy Ver Lee, , V g 15,555,255 LD ' I S ff ll ' H , Ruth Annema and E. Jongejan are sell- l Qi ing pink tea. Q Q Q E. Bean and H. Bromley are partners 0 405 Qi in lawg if at Q' Q Ruth Waggoiaer just patented a new X - QC toothless saw. P 1 X Q' Q A doctor for gold fish is shy Gertrude I-I .5 55 Cook? ' in 32 V. Holloway, an authoress, has just K written a book. . Q' Q Margaret Richards has linished a dress . . CD Q Without Seamss Peg Smith a new way for reducing has Q Anne Pearse is a coach of girls' basket- found? QC ball teams. L. Sandler with this loses pound after Q' Q A well paid street cleaner is handsome pound. gi Joe Rnsseni A session room teacher is Margaret Q On the next street George Roseberry -Wfright: 'Q Q sure has to hustle. . . . ' B , , , jack Wykes, a pug1l1st, wins many a C9 Gale Saunders is cook in the Salvation H ht 49 6 Army? HI gldi V, . M. S 3 Vlfayne Simpson sells hot dogs and Ce'CO pop' Cries ISS mart' Q? chili con carni. Leona, You know, 5 Angeline Lindemulder's the wife of a From her Stand just 0utSide Carol K7 bakerg Wheeler's big show. 5 A. lV.lCLauCl'1la1'1 in Paris is 3. high paid Vglnder Veen and Van Aartsen are Q dressmaker. Partners again? Frances Johnson is in Paris Selling They sell you umbrellas that are proof ' . cream cheese, ,- - Q Cornelius Gele nse is trainin ild agdmst ram' 61 5 Heas. Y g W Donna McCaughna is a millionaire's QQ wife, Q G, Q lo O 2919 O Q 1 Q C D. Blinston, an actress, has won fame Q f A QC' O , for life. K, Q X Adelaide Fassett writes bloody rom- Q W ance, 9 A V. Richmond has seen the Prince of gg N-QT, l Wales dance. KJ In swimming, Miss Taber broke all 5 records, they sayg K, A The famed English Channel is to Lulu 5 g mere play. K, jerry Miller saves souls as a Methodist 5 preacherg i K XX 1 i ' D r ' r 0 D a X 1 f But despalrs of leg Murray, Ixeiths 2 s leading feature. Q Page Sixty-six G Q5 ii Zelda Mac Naughton the movies now 3 N Q5 censors. if , X 'Q G Jean Jardine runs the elevator at Fried- 29 Q man-Springsg 'Q Q5 X D. Rice has invented some 'fNon- 3 Break shoe strings. QS s Don Schuitema in Hollywood is a 3 6 ' great ladies' mang K V Q r , , XYalt Durrant, as a mover, now drives 'Q y 1' i 1 - y ' a big van. B S .- --.5- FI' eg jim Earlylis glaying in Paul XVhite- B a HE. - . fa mans Jan 5 H QC ' D. VVendler in her airplane Hies way 'Q above land. G G5 Q64 - 0 Q, . Our own Maebelle Hood 15 a Sunday 'Q . , . School teacherg QE Le1ggrg,1ga5E?gSQOn S spudveeler In Cen- Blanche Starr is another and married Cp ' C ' the preacher. 0 Q3 Hefs in love wifth the cook, that s what I, Angell, life-Silver! is Covered with QD some peop e say. tau. K A teacher of Physics 15 Katherine Gale Miller's high mogul in the great rp KOHSS r Ku Klux Klan. Q Q Jfff1H,GfCig is kept bu5Y 011 3 farm mis' Margaret Coulson,s a character act- 5 mg goats- ress, they sayg Q A prosperous merchant is Bunny Bel- And with giddy Bill Billings made a 5 lairep name on Broadway. cb K, He and Abe Ginsberg sell clothes that Leon Laravvayys busy as street traffic 5 WO1'1,t tear. Copg Q A bold aviatrix is Beatrice Farrellg Peg Strickland's concocted a new kind Q Ione Nagelkirk has invented a new of POP' Q kind of barrel. Dick Bdison's made millions in higher J Good-looking Doug Scott on the stage finance? ' Q has won fameg Helen Apted leads fashion parades'o'er sb L. De Boe has invented a brand new In France' Q card game. f L I W V 2 A. Ten. Blshof, an orator, is with Ring- -1: N 4g,4,,' lg' W life' 5 ling Brothersg I ON gl, j f K He got in the circus along with some 4, V Q others. I A . '. -' , 2 H. Larson is now selling jewels for a X v 'f , f I 5 llVl1'1gi s ' 'V tj Q Janie Parks to nine children attention X G is giving. J . . . .. K3 M. Lamb in ,gay Paris is soc1ety's f L9 5 queeng H y Q Bill Kingsbury's rich through success G, J on the screen. g, Q Jack Lawrence is rich from making l ei-5 44 Q false denturesg ' l C Ji Ms Page Sixty-seven G2 9 Q fl Q 9 Q il QD Q gl Q 9 Q t 9 Q JJ Q 9 Q QD Q 9 Q Q Q 9 Q 2 .fl Q Sl Q 3 ua Q-GD Q31 Q if Dot Hedstronfs designing a new Chin- K V - E ese wallg ,QQ QC K. Homan is librarian in place of Miss K9 l Q Bail. can All K Pauline Early is now the world's fab CD, champion at tennisg 1' g x y V' l ' K Bill Arkin is now a great artist's ap- Q ,. .-.... Z : 2 prentice. 3 9 1,11 1 fp Bon jour, maclemoisellef' says Eliza- Q 4 1 'I G beth Clarkeg N 3 I ip She's living in Paris near Champs .Q 6 Q G Elysees Park. gn S, i 0 sa- , 'ir - - ., Q A. Howard, a Horist's wife, sells sweet l E if Hi 1 Q peas and rosesg ' 7 K V55 Q Shy Jeanette Veateh is remodelling Jane Chappell ls teaching the World S TIOSCS- how to laughg G Barbara Van Der Vort's traveling 0'er Dot Harvey, the chemist divides 3 land and o'er seag atoms in half. Q Thelma Hewitt now writes in verse LouiselTuttle is famous for her shoe- 3 that is free, string necktiesg Q5 A Mari. MCClnng has just patented a I. Muskin in a bakery sells custard 5 cure for spring feverg Cream PWS- Q ln advice to boys, Sid Clark Says, E. Miller's the victim in a knife throw- lb Love ,er and leave 'er.'? ers. act? S Cornie Koets on a cannibal island is E' 1j3gilZnta12E,Un1ted States Senate kingg ' ' . . . l W ll l b b ll h E Lib dlgllpgyvgllcllg in highest grand opera Jac iteialimgtlsing agsglase gl on t C K3 l i 1 A l Erma Wilcl in the Follies does the gay 5 Kathrine Hollinger 15 a missonary, Highland ning' Q . famed through the landg M. . . Q ildred Rice in a grocery sells soap Q 5 Harry Cheseborough's leader of Sou- flakes and cakeg Q 53,5 new band' Fern Roden, a typist, ne'er makes a V ' take., 9 ye 4 zz fx . mm J Q g Fred Regenboog's a butcher and he J Wa makes both ends meetg K FJ f K Esther Steed has a restaurant that F 5 rf S l I0 looks rather neat. Q if X ! ff 1 l James Benjamin is a clown in a trav- ' W' ling show' ' fb . 1- 6 ' 9 K, Q- A Ida -lohnsonys at work teaching con- 5 ' victs to sew. K lx 1 l A rising debutante is Edith E. Leffg 5 fy 's ,c , Q At the Pantlind, wauace Miner makes 5 Q l M LB a pretty good chef. cb A, YV Floyd Reinhart, the pilot, takes trips Q A 4-'I l 1 Q I Xl to the moong i if xg f XG! X p f And Mary K. Martin still rises at noon. good all 'gl gil SC Ll it 52 SC 'Q Q' 'D Q' Ci K 'Q I Ll I 52 K' 'Q SC 'E SC Ll K Q K K' Cl SC' Q K fl QQ, G Qi in G ' - A cute song and dance man is Cornie 3 ,Q 1 -a,,-N gag-5. Van Dis, 'Q Q5 35 ,gi -f ef-gt :L ,L And Isabelle Poulson is his partner in Q' '59 agar., 45,-9 Vo-0 2 so this. . QS Z' Ainslee Anderson's again in the R. O. Q ' 5'-'i T. CJ ' cg Peter Van XVingen's a sailor at sea. 3 A Nelson Gates has joined the Fighting G Marines, E9 Mess-sergeant Roy Bestrom just feeds 6 him on beans. ly GX X567 Fred Brower's the owner of thirteen Q f , u QDX' garages, S i X6 LM Percy Nash is a barber who gives fac- 1 f , ,I-A 'Y 1al massages. S Howard Richards, house painter, Q3 Edward Herpolsheimer is a wonderful spends 1115 daY5 On 21 ladder! 3, jockeyg Iva Klerk is a dentist who makes peo- Q3 Richard Baker got rich playing pro- P16 Sadder' ' 29 fesgional hockey. Mar1E:DekYpu111g if a butler in Max cf Betty Godfrey sells hot-dogs in Ada I I TFC dwg Ole? h 1 t Q . ce n arr oun as o s u ' il they Say' H forasale. y g p Lillian Newton runs her household A aitre in S arm is Oor Name EB and is making it pay. i Wlrrohlig p P Y Ga Marguerite Ebhngs In Zulu, leammg In his store Gerald Lewis sells ham Q 1t5 dan-C653 and bologna. D Q IH China FFHUCCS Laman is taking her Jean Sinclair does excellent paintings SD chances. in oilg . Q Lena May Fennema sells cold-cream H- V311 GCITICIT, defective, all Crimi- 9 at PeCk,SS 1'13lS does foil. Q E Mary Ann Drueke at Shellman's sells Dick ftickpey is great HS H Hagenback ., specs. C OWU' ., E Esther Eardley of suffrage, is an ar- Les bi?Lft?3T1in?egZnOi5Eed boat has Q dent supporterg g ' Q5 jane Matteson for the Press is now a X N.. K reporter. K 5 Sunray Cooper is settled and married W Q at lastg ' g A Q Q Alfreda Lemon, a palmist, can tell you I G, your past. f W XY E G, . Q U 2 Peg O'Connor is clerk in a small A Sz - D I . Pg .. 2 Adeline Vincent in China is an agent 2 15 1 J for tea. 1-1 ld' ' K, A sturdy sea captain is bold Dawson X169 5 Linn. K2 His encounters with pirates are wear- . 3 ing him thin. .fx A A s QV 9 Page Sixty-nine G rlxveisenburgel. 81 Wallace!! is a pl-OS- xXXXxxxxxxxxx. xxxxx xXxNxXN xxxxxxxxxx Xl G cp perous firmg Q . p X I . lb Cornelius Quist is a judge overbearing H- H-1 ET Cl: LU IN Q and stern. . X NEED,-E lf' Reforesting forests is Stanley Sim's ' l WDQK T jobg V Y Q S As an actor james Ten Hoor makes xx y Xxikx e G everyone sob. 'g X X X 3 VVesley Cole is on Broadwayg his act X Q is a riotg X X 3 Loyd Lyon sells stock-when there's ., ll ' - , Q-.Qu 6 someone to buy it. A X ' w 'Q George Brockway,s a gob on a blg gl. p J T Q ocean linerg J 1 'Pl Q Richard Stickney is now hard at work Q as a miner. K. Millington's needle has brought her Q' T. Warren Wood is the writer of The great fame? Q Yiddish Gazettevg Dick Sinke as an artist has earned a Q William Stroh is a salesman for a kind fme name' T of hair-net. Edward Bentley has started a new Q Arthur Frieling is chief of the Grand- ive and dlme 5 Q Ville policeg As his clerk Esther Coopman is spend- 2 Jack Tandler is richg he has houses to mg her mme' 5 lease. At college Ruth Gilbert has many de- K The mayor is Alma Van Atta just greesi C75 nowg Art MeWethy is agent for spring B. 'Q As detective Frank Phillips has just V' D'S' Q5 made his bow. Rowland Schrieber is professor of Lat- K Dorothy Thomas is in Paris predicting In at Yalei 5 the styleg Vllillard Steketee's job is delivering Q Gladys Sullivan is exploring the source mall' gb of the Nile. Jean Stokes is exploring the country of cb tl, Iavag Q ' VP Cv Temple Neiter digs cities once buried Q ff ne QZ ? I in lava. sb Q3 451 i Leland Palmer has become a fat traf- 3 df J., ff X flccopg KJ f , g ll Willard Wilcox is now deftly wield- sb 5 , ' Q ing a mop. Q 4, A- As an orator George Dey is known J' . , A fx through the statesg Q l .- gf, VVith Jay Hobart he stages old-fash- cj l ,DN 0 ioned debates. K, ,l Y A 'TLA Roger Heering's a lawyer who sends 5 K F A Q out many billsg Q j' y , 1 Albert Haase is a doctor who cures Q Y ff fefx Qgf without pllls. Q Page Seventy on A l Gladys Black ll ' th ' - G S .cgi Q i::.c: Q S A Gilleland is of a toy shop the owner. Qi y W ya, Q Florence.Ellis in movies is making her up X f ,1 way, 49 -2 4 ,VV Q, 5 U S N Maxdl-lenderson carts away junk in his l lj Ei ' ray. 'Q S 3552: f k Lorna Hewer as a fake fortune-teller ,, 2. 21, ' is drollg D S A E Her ridiculous yarns Carl Rowe swal- G 1' g lows whole. '59 l 'KP i ,,,..l A book on good manners Orval Hoff- Q Nl man has writteng 'Q . , By the get-rich-quick bug Edwin Hon- K Billy lVlull1ken at each door sells tooth delink was bitten. qv 9 picks and broomsg , , B . , Eleanor Lane is a nurse at the lmbe- . Q7 M. Stoddard, a sculptor, carves 1nscr1p- Giles Clinic, Q' il tions on tombs. i B c c D 1: 7 . ' ga Arthur Wilson HOW Owns 3 Corner e treats Sarjeant, now a daft cy nic. Q drug Storeg The beasts of Ramona Verne Hufford 'Q Q' , , , takes care ofg -' Lenore Bolgers on the air telling l g 'gs Children folk lore. Elizabethll-Iurst now writes essays on 3 Robert Boshoven plays charming tunes true Ove' Q3 on a Saw? Jean Jeffreys a waitress in Herp's lj Helen Chaffee keeps house with her Smart new tea Shop? K3 mother-in-law. One whom all speeders fear is Mcllflul- S5 Gertrude Baker is really a second H len, the COP' Q Bernhardtg Elizabeth Whitman runs a hair dress- QD L. Amsbaugh tells ladies their hair mg Shop? E how to part. june Hakes in a hotel wields a broom K D. Bentley the dancer, is very well and 3 mop- 5 knowng ' . Q Irving Burke is a cashier at Building T 5 and Loan. K A teacher in a charm school is Eleanor f' 1 - ,, jf- X D sb Browng C ,- 4 Q Wilbert Dean is her pupil, and quakes fb Q at her frown. B 41 E Grace Disk makes fine candy and sells ,W Aw 0 K, it galoreg 7- in Q I U 5 To Mary A. Chaffee, who runs a drug .. f A n D . t Q - it s 9 Q s ore. X F f , r. 3 5 A singer of note is Marion Dadlesg e X! ' 9 Q M. Dulso's made millions by selling y 2 soup ladles. a Q54 Lb Page Seventy-one FEA-9 T 'E K 2 Q Q' Ll Q' ll I 2 E I 52 Q' 'B E C12 T 52 S SC '52 K 'l K I 'D K' Q K Ll D Ki GANSJG 5 C. Schwartz has invented a new non- Demure Sonie Fassett is a swell chor- K skid Wigj us girl? Q gb Willis Ward as a Hoor-walker thinks The life of D. Drew is a gay social E he's quite big. whirl. K Mary S. Windt is a college Professorg Bunny Loomis as cash-girl dashes 5 N. XfVilliams is known as Mayor madly all day? K, Swarthoutls successor. To make correct change for salesman J Margaret Verclier is a tight-rope dan- Terwey' cb S cerg A society dame is Irma Landauerg EL Q Questions in a love bureau M. Siegel Ilo Koning's the keeper of a light- Q5 does answer. house tower. K, Leonard Shoniker, dentist, extracts Ada Judd sells fresh peanuts and high KJ Q teeth without paing grade confectionsg - il. Rena Stuart sells slickers that leak in M. Hext writes the ads about school- 3 the rain. girls' complexions. 5 Katie Walsh does fine dances on the Jim Vogelsang runs the Toonerville K tips of her toesg trolleysg K J Gertrude Balzer to debutantes sells H. Weatherwax jigs in the Ziegheld Q charming clothes. follies. Q fb L. Moore has become a well-known B. Widdicornbe, 'tis said, got left at E suffragetteg the altarg K, While a French gown designer is Bax Woodman, the human fly, never K5 ' Robert Payette. dares falter. .9 r qs The noble Knight tried, but no more 3 could see Q3 For the sun was sinking fast. 3 The shield remained but the vision was Q3 gone, 3 And the knight arose at last. K, Then mounted his charger of midnight Q EI rw 0 W' .Q lf And wondering went on his way. Ll And oft he relates for the pleasure of Q kings 'Q The vision he had that day. 'E NQVQQVW FE Q33 733 FFS 5 f-f EQ 'TQ I3 D O l Nancy Frohne Page Seventy-two Q Q 9 Q 9 Q J Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q Q Q 9 Q Q5 Q J Q J Q J Q 92 J Q 9 Q J Q 94513 Numeral Day Q Q a Q gb . Numeral Day, which has in the short space of three years taken its place Q side by side with the most ancient traditions of Central High, was observed gb this year on the afternoon of May 4. At this time, according to custom, the Q bronze numerals of the Class of '27, which had been placed in the sidewalk in gb front of the building, were unveiled by the boy and girl of the Senior Class G2 with the highest scholastic record for the high school course. Q The program, which was presided over by the Class President, Leigh 5 Chatterson, follows: G3 l. America Lb Nancy Frohne gb Q 2. Class Prophecy ......,. ...... J ack Newville Q4 E D3 'S UQ sv 1 FD FV' Q O o : :s o 1 9 - - Gertrude Cook ' S 3, Unveiling of Numerals ,...... ...... W miam Billings K 4. Numeral Day Oration .... ...... L ee Graves D Words by Nancy Frohne H 2 5' Class Song ' M usic by Lorna Hevver T. E 'E K 'E K' ST 'E K' Q if 'Q ln Cl Ki Q li Cl SC C12 K LD K' Cl Q' 'Q K' Cl K' 'Q gl' 3,3 if ill LFE G 2 CD QAFQZ SC li 'Q C12 Sf' K' cl E Sf' if 'E Cl Qi if Ll, il if Q' ll Ll K' Q' 'Q Q Sf if 'l 'Q K K Q ell Ki Sf 52 cl K' K' 'E 'Q Q' Qi 'E C12 Sf' I Q First Row: George Dey, Beatrice Farrell, Baxter VVooclman, Grace Disk, Cornelius Geleynse. K2 t ?i.i2::dR2fsar DLi2fl.Masifnr Y2n5s:,13f,iffw2,m131'efai'rfWr JW Hake, Dame- t' Y ey, a ga e A , - a 1 n ue e, Jane Chappell, Leslie Sutton. A . m Fourth Row: Wesley Cole, Frank Phillips, Frederick Regenbo-og, Robert Payette, Donald Schuitema. 9 Q' if 2 Senior Play 5 HE Senior Class of '27 gave as its play, The Goose Hangs High, pre- 5 sented on Friday and Saturday evenings, May 6 and 7, with Miss Nellie K3 M. Hayes of the Senior Class as director, and Mrs. George F. Wolfe, the 5 dramatic director. The play was given by one chosen cast. ll, K, 2 CAST OF PLAY 5 Bernard Ingals .......... ...,..............................,.. ....,.. C 0 rnelius Geleynse K, Eunice Ingals ........ .......... B eatrice Farrell ., NOCl Derby ........ ............. W esley Cole ,, gb Leo Day ............ ....................................... D on Schuitema eb Q RhOda ..........,...... ..............................,.... M ary Ann Dreuke K 5 Julia Murdoch ........ ........ J ane Chappell, Helen Weatherwax K Mrs. Bradley .... ............ I ane Matteson, Marian Dadles 5 Hugh lngals ........ .,.......................... B axter Woodman -f I-O15 IHSHIS .......... ................ G race Disk . Q Bradley Ingals .................. George Dey Eb Dagmilr .............. ......... M argaret Coulson gb Q Eliot Kimberly ....... Fred Regenboog 5 Marian Murdock ..... ..,...... D orothy Bentley Q Buddy ........................ ........... L eslie Sutton 5 Ronald Murdock .... ............, F rank Phillips D Jean .......................... .......................... I une Hakes . Q Frieda ...,. .......... ......... M a rie Vander Veen Q Q Clem ....... ..........., R obcrt Payette Q Q rl rl Page Seventy-four K m First Row: John McMullen, Zelda Mac Naughton, Beatrice Loomis, Evelyn Miller, Lorna Hewer, Q Martin De Young. ,, Second Row: Vvayne Simpson, Gertrude Cook, Lillian Amsbaugh, Joseph Russell, Ida Johnson, Isabelle 49 Poulson, Rowland Schrieber. , Third Row: Gale Miller, Donna McCaughna, Roy Bestrom, Iay Hobart, Maebelle Hood, Irving Burke. Q' Fourth Row: Temple Xieter, Jack Lawrence, Frederick Brower, Abe Ginsburg, Arthur Ten Elshof. 35 Th E t' St H' 2 HE executive staff is very important, for it is largely responsible for the 5 success of the Senior Play. This staff takes care of all the publicity, K ticket selling, stage Work, and the costumes. This year a very capable 5 group was assembled to take care of the duties attending the Senior Play. K Financial Manager 5 WILLARD KINGSBURY QQ Ticket Managers Publicity Managers cb Wayne Simpson Carol Wheeler Q Roy Bestrom Donna McCaughna 9 Lillian Amsbaugh Milton Hext fb Ida Johnson Jay Hobart K Costume Managers Stage Mangaers 5 Zelda Mac Naughton Joe Russell . Lorna Hewer George Roseberry G, Isabel Poulson E1 ,, 5 Jack Lawrence ecmclans 0 Gale Miner Arthur Ten Elshof Q Frederick Brower U Property Managers 9 John McMullen Stage Crew K, Rowland Schrieber Martin.De Young Q- Irving Burke Abe Ginsburg 9 Evelyn Miller Temple Nietor GJ Beatrice Loomis Arthur Frieling 3 3 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q LQ LQ Pa ge Seventy-I-ive I '2 Q' 2 52 Q' K C2 S5 C2 K '2 I '2 I 52 K' L2 K '32 K' E2 K L2 I 32 I C2 K '2 Q' '52 Q' 32 K 'CD The Dream of '27 E This dear and faithful school of ours 3 That stands upon a hill, Qs Is a place possessed of god-like powers 0 That hold as to as wat - 9 E A mass of hrick piled high hy hands 3 That hear the human mark, G At morning golden as the sands 3 Wufc purple wat we aut. Q, This is our school, the school of our song. Q A structure massive, grand, .QD Enlightened hy a student throng, Q youthful, care-free hand. gb Enriched hy this, a mi ht part, Q Q , g . Q It flaunts its heauty hzghf . Yet as I watch, within my heart 2 I feel a darkening sky. :QD VD Ii' 2 CS S YQ. bl Nx- E N. 6- fm -. vu 'B- Q Q 'Nh Q 'E' S.. G- D WX. T 92 Q' Dwells only whatis fair, Q Dwell those whose high amhition calls ff To struggle and to dare. 2 . Too perfect, this, too ahsolute, And too ideally drawn. S It makes us fear with pain acute G The coming of the dawn. 5 Too perfect - ah, a class in space, G 'Tis not of common thralls, 3 And yet it moves with lonely grace ' Down old familiar halls. 0 QD .D LQ It goes light-hearted and serene, QE As passing classes do,' 52 And though it catches heauen's sheen, if It has an earthly hue. 2:2 So faultless in that flawless stretch, . So lovely and so fine, Q Against the light we see the etch, S A future in design. gf It is the dream of '27. ' Q Ah, who is here who can Q' Appreciate the works of heaifn Q But through the works of man? S ARTHUR W. WILSON. f 22 252 Q Page Seventy-six f 1 f ff' If Q , L mdf?'?2 175 ffa 'ffff gff 2-IN Ya' If K X kk! be 'ag 1 Iwi J bxsmffgl Q ,R N 1 I 'v x ' ,A IN? m vi' jf! if ff if X Gris!! D , A Il a '- Q, 4 - 21, 1,3 'f: 'u14 'rn ' qw qt ki!! ?'::2' f ' Eff gig, Rf. f-f'-.' . I-' , S -'--- K+ Y' I z :Aj '. Z 5.7241 Kuff f -'f ,5?,'fQ:7fy ,. . 'H' fcpfa , ,- .i- A V 1 wif 11 2'fH:i24' ' 1 K 3- -. If-: 'I ' 1- ff ' 4E.-351' . ., -A H-.B N ,4r,4:f:,:Lf ,- fb' r f r 9 ft- l 4- , fcrl. .lf f?',,E,f'.jigfx, , Q g mm I . il' '- H Wwjfffg IM. .1 u - . -. , 1' gl ' ',- -Y r '5' 1151!-'l. y 1, .ix ..1- :wh yi. 'gvf -' rf ,QQ W' ,. Q ,Q Gx , Lg, Af. ,fwfr I, .l . ij' ,, ww f x ' v rgjfzfllffif 1.1: W-IH , Iv., gfiwf' S. ,gan 'QSQIA 55. i f? Mi 'H fi in r' . AI 2 'ffvll ,kg ., new-, f f -.C 1 Wa' 'X ' '-Q H' '- aliici. ,' . ' F I Z 1 -s swf? s ages- 6 ' 1 s I H 'W' Q 1 . , v Q N f , rg.. . . l' ff K - ' f ' '! - in L 'Fan'-a ' X r 45 'Q3q f'- ff! a T V a LA s .ff . ' fe- 2 sfgf, 'L' , , x ' H I iz . ,.-. i Q5 A- .V1 f ,n E HQ , fj'M'f.'!n2. ' ' A if -.,f- L --'- L, . wif. LJ 14? f iff CLHSSCD -Ef,.3?f.g'i M Everything if upward Jtrifvingg 'Tis af eafy now for the heart to be true Af for grafs to be grew or skim 150 be blue, 'Tix the natural way of lifzfingf' Page Seventy-seven Q 9 Q 9 Q gl Q 9 Q Q Q J Q gl Q 9 Q Q Q J Q 9 Q J Q J Q tl Q' Ll Q' 'Q K' Ll 2 ' 3 ll 5- . , , it 3 K' .W-H. 1 I .Q t,b.Q K, Session Room 11112, MR. ROBINETTE FIRST RECORD 5 Lowest Row: Jean McMullen, Betty Knappen, Mildred Dreisen, Sylvia Dreisen, 5 K Mary Lockwood, Juletta Bement, Betty Sawall, Mary Theresa Cusick, Elma Billings, Q 5 Louise De Vaney. Q Second Row: Harriet Sexton, Virginia Shellman, Nan Marie Hopkins, Betty De cb Boer, Mary Morton Crume, Gladys Timpson, Marguerite Stander, Marjorie Stimpson, fb K, Esther Faingold, Elizabeth Baker, Wilma Bobczynski, Florence Baker, Jack Barstow, 3 Third Row: Clarence liurtel, Fred Gorham, Barbara Hart, Elizabeth Albee, 2 . Marion Camburn, Barbara Speir, Hester LeRoy, Eleanore Bird, Hazel Cudaback, John ., 2 Dunnewind, Donald Smith, Lawrence Smith, Jack Appleyard. 5 Fourth Row: Wilburt Hoekstra, George Christophel, Edwin Durand, Charles K Bromley, Stewart Van Popering, Hubert Daane, Heath Rearwin, Warren Daane, 5 Arthur Teal, Phillip Colgrove, Myron Paul, Malcolm Palmer, Henry Fairchild. Q Fifth Row: Richard Barstow, Alvin Bergsma, Joseph Gillard, Harvey Smits, tb Charles Hicks, Albert Jones, Irving Simpson, Harrison Fry, William Allen. cb 5: 5' CD. gg K' cl fr K C12 Q' 2 'Q SC 'E K' Q Sf 'D I 2 52 K' Cl S5 'E Q' Ll K' 'Q Q 2 ll Q J Q Session Room 112 MR. RQBINETTE 5 SECOND RECORD 5 Lowest Row: Bertene Kitchen, Hilda Eastcott, Juliet Patrick, Caroline Ayers, K Kathrine Manning, Mabel Brooks, Virginia Rathbone, Jean Du Bois, Helen Rietsema, K, 5 Beatrice Kugel. Q Second Row: Virginia Tuttle, Marie Van Houten, Dorothy Chapin, Beatrice Q Eckenrode, Mayme Long, Geraldine Koster, Florence Burdick, Marion Van Schuyver, 9 cl: Evelyn Waalkes, Lillie Stanton. 52 Third Row: Henrietta Avink, Anne Jackson, Margaret Friedrich, Helen Vxfoodard, J Anna Van Loo, Evelyn Sprick, Charlotte Lenderink, Ruth Swain, Esther Brock, Faith Gibson. ? ? 5 Fourth Row: Carlton Snow, Alexander Sesionowski, John Sremba, George Dyer, Z2 Douglas Fox, Charles Wilcox, John Prendergast, John Meyers, Billy Haight, Paul 5 Filield. ' 5 Q Fifth Row: David Schmidt, Donald Davis, Ivan Whan, Burt Chaffee, Ray John- 9 son, Mr. A. B. Robinette, Kenneth Mee, Richard Smith, Edwin Gorman, Louis Shu- Lb Q hardt, David Brockmeier. QEZGP'-Q:4,GA-S 32 SF cl I Q SF 2 'D K' Q K cl Q3 fl K' il I 'Q K' T. SE' C12 K 52 K' 32 Q JJ Q 9 Q J Q Page Seventy-nine '2 K '2 K '2 Q' SC '2 T '2 K 32 Q1 L2 Sf' K2 K '2 Sf '2 K L2 SC L2 I K2 K 52 S5 '2 K 52 if 2 93 65 9?Qz? Un o U1 2. 3 o FJ 5 U2 2 ? VU o in t-+ 5 H oe or QVQMUQ Q: SGA: 9? FIRST RECORD KD Lowest Row: Cecilia Czyrski, Ruth Comstock, Gladys Kugel, Margaret Mac fi, 5 Pherson, Helen Windt, Irene Hill, Hope Dunakin, Eleanore Happel, Margaret Bolger, K Mary Stacy, Ethel Brandt, Katherine Brandt, Constance Babcock, Mona Arndt, Anne K, 5 Fila, Ruth Hogan. 'KD Second Row: Elizabeth Kusterer, Lois Wiesenmeyer, Ilah Heft, Ruth Fuller, 5 Alvina Kurze, Katherine Foote, Esther Hansen, Mariam Hutslar, Norma Hicks, 5 . Pauline Howorth, Jane Hagerman, Ruth Hoag, Gertrude Hazenberg, Annette Hertel, 0 Q3 Dorothy Haan, Sadie Hendricks, Velola Campbell, Genevieve Van Houtum. 9 Third Row: Helen Everett, Virginia Kusterer, Frances Dexter, Eliza Felton, Q Violet Canberg, Louise Canberg, Elizabeth Innis, Frances Loucks, Evelyn Carpenter, GZ, cb Eleanor Field, Mildred Hampel, Rosetta Himler, Katherine Lindhout, Janet Van 9 K Houten, Louise Rodebaek, Juanita Confer, Katherine Hopp, Jeannette Cornelisse, Q 9 Fourth Row: Adrian Kik, John Holt, Earl Anderson, Lewis Allen, Douglas Hy- Q dorn, Adrian Hoebeke, George Atkinson, Benjamin Cueny, Ted Kahnoski, Alf Holm, Q 5 Dave Henry, Kenneth De Kubber, Byron Coats, Milton Klintvvorth, Ralph Higgins, K7 Ralph Hicks, Leroy Church, William Dorgan, Varion Haskin, Raymond Findlay, Km 5 Edgar Halbert, VVard Gogo. 5 Q Top Row: William Bloomer, Philip Heath, Ted Larned, William Shelby, Gordan J Kalmbach, Gordon Grill, Robert Frost, Karl Gunette, Harold Fornshell, Charles 5 Hastie. . K, G, ,232 EK 2 K' 52 S5 SC 22 K 72 SC' '2 I L2 K' L2 I 32 K L2 SC '2 K 2 L2 lg U2 SC C12 I 2 S5 C2 S Cl K' 32 K' Ll Q 9 Q QD Q JJ Q J Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q Q. Q J Q 9 Q 9 Q Q Q QD Q Q g Session Room 1136 gf MR. SNELL K, SECOND RECORD K, Q Lowest Row: Marion Long, Dorothy Phillips, Ada Tabberer, Mildred Wigda, 5 Ruth Karninski, Louise Lee, June Linderholm, Mary Ransom, Margaret Shafer, Emma 'Q NON. K3 5 Second Row: Jack Salter, Jean Anderson, Janet Muir, Doris Thorndill, Florence 6, ' Yeakey, Lillian Miller, Betty Osgood, Florence Newton, Virginia Morrissey, Pearl 5 Newton, Margaret Fisher, Alberta Matteson, Mildred Klaassen, Mr. Snell. JJ E Third Row: jack Wyman, Willard Van Oostenbrugge, Thomas Whalen, Bruce . Peck, Howard Jaehnig, Jack Saur, Beatrice Solomon, Irene Van Loo, Nellie Van 5- E Eenennaam, Barbara Parks, Dorothy Brown, Doris Thurber. L Fourth Row: Malcolm Tunnicliffe, Edward Stimpson, Thomas Young, Howard 5 Raymond, Ransom Perkins, Oswald Lampkins, Robert Smith, Frank Milanowski, KD Russell Martin, Raymond Pawlowski, Reuben Turetsky, John Miliszewski, Edward 5 Stilwell, Jerry Wiarda, James Phillips. Q Fifth Row: Carl Rigoni, William Johnson, Donald Stewart, Fred Yeakey, Eugene cb Masselink, Erwin Lyon, Charles Van Domelen, Hirge Thompson, John Verburg, Floyd cb Q Van Skiver, Louis XfVeiner. Tease-Qjceea il Q il. Q T Q 9 Q 9 Q .9 Q 9 Q Q Q5 Q Q Q5 Q 9 Q 9 Q Q5 Q 9 Q .,, 9 'E Q Q Q . 5 gfeacfeseacefea Q 2.2 Q 22 2 2 5 K' L2 K 52 Q' L2 Q' '2 K' 5 Q' 52 K K2 Q3 52 QD 52 Q' '2 I 2 52 N9 :J .ff 2 52 5 Q ii Q 5 5 We F9 Session Room 2,04 Miss REESE E FIRST RECORD 6-2 Lowest Row: Ruth Cargill, Eleanor Geisel, Louise Tracy, Mary Garnett, Margaret 9 Robinson, Esther Benson, Florence Brown, ,lane Larned, Belle Atterholt, Katherine gb Q, Hewitt, Elizabeth Avery, Anne Bissell, Marion Smith, Jane Shafer, Esther Carrol. Q Q4 Sn Q Second Row: Mary Regenboog, Louise Bogard, Sadie Devries, Georgia Mead, J Jean Helmer, Gertrude Reed, Janet Vannard, Laura Wawee, Madeline Viergiver, 5 Q Maxine Davenport, Mildred Tornga, Waunetah Tracy, Isabelle Pearse, Marjorie Bos- , E kool, Doris Hufford, Grace Wiarda, Janet Wormnest, Trescott Klinth, Adrian Cole. S Q Third Row: Eugene Guenter, Edward Euskes, Rosemary O'Connor, Virginia 5 French, Rosella O'Connor, Cleo Bright, Helen Anderson, Frances Birss, Enid Ellis, 5 Q . Elizabeth Rumsey, Norma Mathews, Charlotte Simpson, Helen Higgins, Miss Reese, K 5 Betty Raymond, Virginia Gibson. Q Fourth Row: Raymond Papke, Leo Fluger, Otis Gallup, Randall Winburn, Donald Q tb Johnson, Jack Vos, Paul Allen, Loyle Youngblood, Earl Purdy, Theodore Rensma, K David Carpenter, Bill Burleson, Lawson Becker, Martin Weersrna, Richard Cassada, Q J Harvy Bouwkamp, James Yonkers, VVilliam Wilbur. Q Fifth Row: Frank Clark, Garret Raterink, Kenneth Mull, Richard Coulson, Wil- Eb liam Dillard, Myron Fogelson, Raymond Johnston, Austin Walker, Paul Schram, sb E Chester Woltjer. oem? 22 Q 2 Q Q2 Q .2 SC 5, K L2 I 5 K3 K2 K' 5 Q3 C2 .CC '2 K '2 Q' L2 I L2 K C2 Sf' 52 Q' 52 K '2 SC' 2 ee-awe Page Eighty-two . Si' 2 '2 I 52 E 2 5, K '2 K 2 2 52 Q' '2 K' 52 Q' L2 I 22 K' 52 Q 22 Q 22 Q 92 Q Q' i Q' L2 5 5 CD G U2 rm ? n C 5 C E N O Je- MISS REESE SECOND RECORD Q Lowest Row: Eva Loveless, Charlotte McDonald, Evelyn Smith, Gladys Mac J Donald, Dorothy Oppenneer, Grace Pleune, Geraldine Gulliford, Evelyn Cargill, Clarice 5 Q Shoquist, Grace Weeber. 9 Second Row: Angeline Everett, Jennie White, Jane De War, Mattie Ver Schuure, Q Gertrude Sieswerda, Lucille Snyder, Evelyn Boone, Esther Minion, Jean Vlasblom, Q Kb Lillian Krueger, Alice Sarul, Sybil Brown, Eleanor Johnson. ,D E Third Row: Miss Reese, Elmer Lyon, Beryl Curry, Eva Marvin, Flora Chambers, KJ Mary Beckman, Margaret O'Brien, Virginia Rose, Emilee Thompson, Jean Jones, 5 William Kessler, Earl Oole, Robert Chamberlain, Dunbar Stegenga. 5 KD Fourth Row: Hugh Hayward, Paul Landorf, Paul Metz, Willard Kik, Robert K, 5 English, Lawrence Chase, George Biferno, james McKenna, Keith Warner, VVilbur K Kingwell, Cecil Edgard, Robert Rhodes, Bill Irwin, Louis Green. 'Q sb Top Row: Harold Slate, Gordon Hartger, Robert Hazenberg, Austin Helms, Q2 Q Robert Lynd, Robert Bowles, Theodore Freyling, Kazimir Bobcznski, Henry Emaus, Q EMWMWMWM 5 Qi C2 Q' '2 Q' L2 Qi '2 I L2 I 52 K' 52 KJ '2 Q' C2 K' '2 Q: 52 Sf 2 T K2 Q Q2 Q af 9 5 Q if 22 5 Q 5 Elston Tuller, Robert Van Aartsen. - r v. E 4 L1 ,, 5-Sir 33,4 S-:UD io: N -10 -'avr ,-DGFD oo af-2 f1'C2:-.- Q33 22 Q '53 W' CM 'P 5 gmc 145' UUPPU Eco' rua . 5331 :HQ --050 Q ,... 77 4-,O Cm. FU wig Q02 342 140 eggs.: 'E- ag.. :ffm 5 cu H0221 E. Q Q7 OW :L-'ro FD- U14 ' WUQO 50'-1 C2 5 '- 9 Ono' 'bmi' Bm? 'pg -1 U -:UU P' 5 53- ,O 25111 Egg- '33, Hg Q QE? 9:-11 335 if Un po.: 300 4 FS' 5,15 fp Q ro'-f 5 Og f-+ 5-10 mgdm Dm? :rn M ' Hu Sd gl? img 5:3 3 W QQ? I-4 Q vs,-sv PE- ,..4 gn 6: U5 by '1 so S-15' UQ fb U? ' - 2035? :Os 3-Nw 4- U, 5 cb www mcg.. Bn,-a rub. . Q :Z DW. mg,-53 2:21 p-I Z Q . get Ujwwl-rj . 5- ma E 0 U7 .... ,-. WO Ulf' Q ij 4-cu 5735, 'Q wg C Q . :za 52:5 Eg 31 3 5 Q .gag gg QQQ Ei? '39 mi M? M M Q D- '--50 3 0 2.5 32-5 -Us E? if QD Z3 '1 gf- N 9 mg' D233 95 9-5 Q 4 ,455 Hoi sv . gg aw 5-W :QQ Q 2-U9 H 2- Q o'. 0 nw Q5 :QS Eg Pg aj my . 30 QW 55 gi 'Q U,-E2 mg w' 3.0 JS WH me rum 'Dm NE. Q? 22 'Q mg 2' E5 Egg U40 33 . :Q '22 32 2 Cp n--.. .Mr-4 .. U7 M o ESP QQ J Q 2 Q Q 9 Q 9 Q Q1 Q Q5 Q Q J Q Q1 Q Q Q Q1 Q Jn Q' '12 .QD 'Q Q '32 Q C99 n YW 777 Q' 2 Ll Q LD Q 9 Q 3 Q 9 Q J Q Q3 ?l Q Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 2 Q5 Q 953 5 Session Room 218 Q 3 MISS GELOCK Q Lowest Row: Ethel Payne, Regina Wisniewski, Louise Hooper, Florence Rose, gb Lillian Stoekel, Florence Harris, Allison Austin, Catherine Jones, Harriet May, Dorcas K Q Polaski, Virginia Hamilton. Q Q Second Row: Helen Vandenberg, Catherline Krepka, Margaret Bostal, Peggy 5 Clare, Helen Thurber, Georgia Lipscomb, June Moxom, Alta Wormnest, Louise Leest- Q ma, Ethel Hemmis, Dorothy Santee. J Third Row: Frances Baldwin, Rose Shananquet, Eleanor Cooper, Hugh Vander K, Veen, Edwin Hotchkiss, Edward Rice, George Wanty, Russell Butler, Lloyd Hardesty, 5 Mortan Freedman, Henry Tornga, E. Wiley Clark. ff S Top Row: Jack Williamson, Fred Hall, Lyle Hall, Hugh Shendon, Prine Rollin, . William Humphrey, Charles Barby, Robert Switzer, Roy Kaashoek, Ralph Stace, G E Harold Thompson, Charles Dunnewind, Donald Lockhart, Gibson Gleye. Pa ze Eighty-I-ive I X Q x Q Q K ETCDOFU P: U7 Q: f-1-154 2 ' Q gg 552:10 ofbgig ogwSlfTgjg Q. Do- P-wmv' Ehiiiv-1 212,523 egg x XX Q1 mf,9,g,T7?l455g'i5 r'o . H:-gCwg ggwgaagmg :umg X fp ,':'. P, , 1 ' O -: 4 0 gffamg-Q'1503gU+Q mghgfoww Q Q Eff' CNW ff-Swrvvpw-2 :QOH Q 1. 5:0 FU 'FW-mwi o -2 EU' GSS X 215,-2915000 0046 .'JbrDf'D 'Dm..'7U go--E'-35'-?5g::',,iafzLwf,2 Qozgg R -C vin. '.. -.' I-4-1 ' . wand PM mf sawgww Emu -- -1 f S-i?9iNmNs'43::'553m'S X W 'G fb 'DP-J 1 I 54551 -: -:Sm Bra Q ... ,T14 we FDU X Q GO- V3.gf7'39, 3, Gig? EFF? 2' HO X .. 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FFr:F5 QTPHC 39:0 Q X Q Qs 11639 H Q' 'Q Q2 J Q Q1 Q Q Q 9 Q QD Q Q Q 9 Q Q Q J Q J Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q QQ, 0 33359 in 2 T, ,CC tl 5 'Q is cl T fl I 52 K Cl Q' tl I 32 K gl Q' ill K E Q I 'Q I Cl EC fl , 1. fi 53539 543 Wm .xi Q Session, Room 2, 3 6 Miss W1LsoN E SECOND RECORD G2 Lowest Row: Jane Payette, Mary Cleland, Dorothy Sremba, Coletta Mouw, Julia 2 Slawson, Katherine Oostdyke, Dorothy Colon, Ruby Muir, Josephine Shore. 5 Second Row: VValter Verdier, Helen Louise Burchell, Mary Louise Peterson, 5 K Lois Coons, Frances Rice, Nydia Barken, Catherine Coffield, Dorothy Blomquist, I KJ 5 Florence Smith, Jane Smith, Mildred Waltz, Alice Stryker, Patricia Verdier, Rose Q Q Chase, Miss VVilson. 5 Third Row: Phillip McNeil, Elton Gollwitzer, Simon McAvoy, Glen Chamberlain, KJ Charles Merriman, Rena Gates, Dorothy Hoogenstyn, Bertha Breen, Lucille Brydges, 5 Martha VVertz, Irene Moon, Ruth Stegenga, Johanna Taminga. 5 Ga Fourth Row: Walter Cameron, Louis Williams, William Emaus, Dave Houman, 9 Charles Rasmussen, Harold Atkinson, Russel Lee, John Meengs, Tom Darling, Chester 6, Boone, Charles LaRoche, Lawrence Wilson, Earl Gillette, Theodore Williams. Q 3 H ei 20 Fw 5? 3? P 22 W: 5: 3.91 85 CW 33- 535. ww 3- QQ vii FS 'Da 5 W P: 'HZ 2-2. zu.. 21:11 'UN 23 91:2- - VV SD '1 1 F E E 'S .. N : Ln rn E. va UQ in LD, Ki 'Q Sf' gl K ff T. T il if Ll Sf 'Q QD Cl QD I 'l I 'Q Q' ll K' fl QD E 'Q I Cl gy K 'S C2 ,gf K' Q Ll T - ,. :s G'7G4.?wQz?9? 52 Q' 52 S5 52 K 2 52 K 52 K' 52 K' '2 K' L2 ln '2 T 5 I 5 T 52 Q' 52 Q 2 Q 2 Q 2 2 5 Session Room 304, 53 S MR. OLIVER S, FIRST RECORD K2 Lowest Row: Dorothy Duell, Evelyn Haskell, Margaret Hamacher, Mary Van J Helden, Cora Wiarda, Anna Datema, Harriet Goossen, Clara Boss, Margaret Iongejan, Q Elsie Meisner, Katherine Mac Naughton, Camilla Bowman, Evelyn Bentley, Ruth Q 5 McDougall. 5 K Second Row: Joseph Karshiner, Russell Williams, Lauramae Barker, Ruth Eggle- Q 5 ston, Laura Cole, Verna Michmerhuizen, Ruth Moline, Ruby De Vries, Barbara Floto, J Q Maxine Bird, Grace Barlow, Florence Kazma, Herbert Marten, Everett Chase, Tom K, 5 Beall, Gerald Helmholdt. K3 Third Row: Mr. Oliver, Frank Long, Fernand Martell, Mary Alice Latta, Gret- 5 chen Todd, Adeline McKenna, Loraine Kimp, Nedra Hall, Phyllis Hann, Beryl Thorn- Q ton, julia Anne Qua, Virginia Ferdon. 5 Fourth Row: Marvin Dale, Ralph Fish, Jordan Cawthra, Laton Dipple, Earl . McGee, Harold Lipscomb, Ralph Hanenstein, Henry Weersina, John Ford, Charles . ig, Judy, Austin Fanckboner, James Phillips, Leonard Brodhagen, Bill McCammon, 9 Thomas De Looff, Eugene Grooters, Loren Disbrow. cb Q Fifth Row: Chester Berquist, Robert Crow, Robert Austin, Charles Gildas, John 9 Fish, Thane Barkwell, Fred Gunton, Robert Alexander, Jack Grube, Roy Denton, cb John Kann. if 5152 gl: HK 52 Q 2 Q 2 Q 2 Q 2 Q 2 Q 2 Q 2 Q 2 Q 2 Q 2 Q 2 Q 2 Q 2 Q 2 Q 2 2 , 2 GDS?-Q62-QGA Q 9 Q Qi Q Qi Q 9 Q Q1 Q Q Q Q Q Q 9 Q Qi Q Q Q Q Q 9 Q Q Q JD K' 72 I Y, Sf 2 cf Q Q Q QQ -1 1 ff m 2' 1 -F' f3---rP.f l-1535 ' . -1 Q , ff' an -fig... 4 f , Q Q, Q Q . . Session Room 304, MR. oL1vER SECOND RECORD Q Lowest Row: Margaret Carmien, Jean Tewksbury, Marion Thompson, Florence J Taylor, Thelma Pregel, Marinette Thompson, June Campbell, Irma Stockle, Marie tb Q Winkler, Rose Weil, Ernestine Daniel, Velma Simmons, Sophie Maxin, Wilma Sakko. 2 Second Row: Leona Peterson, Dorothy Munshaw, Harriet Hall, Esther Mesecar, ., Marie Sivan, Gladys Laman, Lila Whiting, Mary Smith, Geraldine Ziegler, Jane Cling- . Sb man, Madge Hayward, Vivien Rennels, Genevieve Pond, George Vander Meer, Steven Qi, Roskiewicz, Robert Sawall. Q Q Third Row: Mr. Oliver, Bruff Olin, Joy,Robinson, Robert Gingrich, Pricilla Siek- 5 man, Frances Rose, Margaret Roebuck, Carl Sursaw, Clarence De Young, Everett K7 Smith, Harold Youngblood. 5 Fourth Row: Albert Winters, Frederick Van Houten, Sam May, George Peterson, 5 Q Buell Phelps, Robert Townsend, Arthur Stillwell, Ross McPherson, Donald Lage, Albin Q 5 Kolenda, Earl Metcalf, Claude Fonger, Leonard Kraus, Robert Kingwill, Glen Lepard. Q Fifth Row: Frederick Zeigler, G. S. Williams, Jack VVatson, Alden VVilson, 9 Douglas Emory, Andrew Muir, Collins Shaw, Carrol Harlein, Donald Nickols, Karl 6, Weisenburger, Edward Babcock, Woodrow Saur. Q QS?9?39 9 Q 9 Q J 42 ,D SC ill T Q K' cl K cl K' Chl K' 'Q ff ill T CQ Ki il Q3 'T li 72 Qi ill 3-1 K' 'S C2 5 T Q' cl 0 GQAGZNSSANS -N vw T J J 1 1'-'ij A xl '- Q W , Q '. ' Session Room I2 Q2 , 3 G S Miss SHEEHAN Q FIRST RECORD .5 .5 Q Lowest Row: Barbara Withey, Mary Powell, Helen Pugh, Jane McCarthy, Bar- Lb bara Chamberlin, Katherine Alexander, Marion Chauson, Mae Landgren, Marjorie cb K, Bender, Hilda Ashton, Margaret Waalkes, Virginia Phillips, Iva Borst, Minnie Wiers, 5 Joy Bedford. K, Second Row: Gilbert Maker, Robert Rowe, Robert Barber, Jeanette Kiel, Shirley 9 Blewfield, Loraine Peters, Doris Howorth, Edith Pell, Doris Dirkse, Barbara Konkle, cb KD - -'Emmy-Low Shfrieber, Ruth Kellogg, Doris Knee, Betty Smith, Marjorie Smitten, ' 5 Dorothy Averill, Edris Pratt, Veryle De Coster, Hazel Daniels, Geraldine De Nise. K Third Row: llin Graves, Renolds Olin, Beril Norris, Walter Madges, Doris Dan- 5 iels, Ethel Yonkers, Marion Jones, Josephine Cotton, Ruth Smiley, Mildred Duncan, cb K, Ruth Geer, Emma Katsma, Kathleen Murray, Ruth Osborn, Clayton Evert, Holmes Q5 Ellis, Clifford Lyon, Lynn Graves. K, Fourth Row: Everett Carey, Lester Hummel, Chester Waters, Albert Huizing, 5 Bruce Swain, Whittmore lNilson, John Watkins, Warren Payne, Boyd Pantlind, Joe ig Griswold, Meyer Ginsburg, John DeRyke, Alden Stander, Russel Mort, Floyd Ten Raa, 5 Jack Frambes, Lawrence Clark. Q Top Row: Ivon Lotton, Nelson Thornton, Robert Baxter, Walter Bean, Clarence 5 Polmanteer, Louis James Hawkins, Leonard Martin, Arthur Cook, Henry Parker, K, Edward O'Connor, Colon Cox, Donald Guest. 95 5 S E Page Ninety ' ik95iiii'FD2i23k9FDk9i3'i?:9ik5ik5'ik97QE LQ K' T 5 Q 9 S Q Q Q Q Q Q Q an Q Q Q Q Q gl Q Q1 S Q 9 Q 9 Q 5ii2iQ'Fi35QViQ5Q25k53k3ik9ik95N5'5Q cl .5 QF Q 2 Session Room 312, Z5 Miss SHEEHAN 5 9554 U2 IT! O O Z U PU F1 O O 77 U QA? 5 Lowest Row: Katherine Crane, Charlotte Irwin, Myrle Stegenga, Juanita Vipond, Q Grace Reynders, Evelyn Reynhout, Jean Buck. gb Second Row: Emma Kipp, Dorothy Liscomb, Mildred Tiggleman, Betty Lou Q Chamberlin, Ruth Buehler, Doris Bagley, Leon Davis, Beatris Hanson, Lavina St. John, Q cb Marion Jones, Anna Veenstra. cb 3 Third Row: Miss Sheehan, George Absamura, Howard High, Jr., Wallace Clow, K, Seymour Seigel, Robert Shafer, Harry Zalewski, Marinus Merias, Lyle Alcambrock, 5 Edward Hauke, Marvin Bogert. K Fourth Row: Bill Van Heizen, Bruce Brown, Evert Conant, Henry Shrouder, Q tb Louis Chase, James Buyze, Russel Wells, Max Rice, William Stellard, Stanley Houser. cb S' Top Row: Rob Rose, Richard Avink, Kenneth Blood, Minor McCann, Russel Yonkers, Donald Cooper, Bruce Stuart, Alfred Leaky, Franklin Minnion, Cleo Hull. it Q cl K 32 Qi 9 Q J Q 9 Q Q Q QD Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q Q 9 Q 3 Q cf Q S r Q r Q r Q r Q sf Q r Q r Q r Q Q' 2? Q r Q r Q KI 9 Q J 42 i Q C9 29 Session Room 322, S Q MRS. BAKER, - Q Lowest Row: Ronald Rayce, Betty Coulson, Ruth Hansen, Jane Collisi, Frances Q cb Billings, Emiline Hefferan, Ruth Grant, Eillen Simpson, Helen Harwood, Christine gi Ku Kurst, Thelma Overway, Marjorie Anderson, Naomi Smith, Francis Rice. lv i Second Row: Donald Blietz, Bertha Hopeneer, Maxine De Jong, Jerene Kridler, S . Donna La Blanc, Helen Murray, Ruth Hoffert, Grace Blewfield, Mary Bos, Janet ' ,gb Barker, Sarah Everett, Sallie Campbell, Marguerite Honsler, Dorothy' Metcalf, Nettie ff S Pearce, Katherine Hoolsema, Jane Noel, June Stiller, Charles Camburn. K, Third Row: Howard Bement, Ruth Hendricks, Alice Williams, Betty Simson, 3 5 Elizabeth McCoy, Robert Nott, Bert Chamberlain, Howard Hall, Bob Lawton, Ray- Q mond Burtle, Malcolm Loveland, Wilbur Kik, Dick Baty, Mearl Marshall, Edward ' Q, Carpenter, Herman Luitma, Theodore Assaley, Jack Taggart, John Bukin, Bob Jardine, 2 Ralph Tuttle, Chester Idema, Harold Sears. S Q5 Fourth Row: Fred Bither, Donald Robertson, George Quimby, James Lowell, 'Q Tom Gulliford, David Wood, Billy Hardy, Evelyn Kunath, Pauline Peterson, Naomi 3 5 Sweet, Mildred Johnson Margaret Montgomery, Betty Smitten, Anne Verdier, Dorothy QS' . Ledaboer, Arthur Haminger, Frank Freshwater, Carroll Fitch, Kendall Hooper, Floyd 0 3 Johnson, Pat Powell. K Top Row: Shelby Teesdale, Garth Blanchard, Irving Folger, David Lewis, Charles ip 5 Coons, Donald Watkins, Richard Moser, Jack Wilson, Collins Clark, Ralph Ellis, G K: Everett Pearce, Anson Gilleland. Page Ninety-two U K fl Q J 5 'Q I C2 K 'D K ll, I ll Q' 'D K' 72 SC' 'll Q' Ll Q' 'Q K 72 K' U2 Ki ll I 2 Q' i S 2 il A 3 Session Room 3 30 5 MISS KLINE Q Lowest Row: Sohe Iaworowicz, Frieda Higgins, Augusta Beyer, Dorothy Arthur, 9 Pauline Lampkins, Vernell Woodley, Fordenous Gared, Dorothy Weltevrede, Norma gb Q Miller, Cora De Boer, Clara Dietrick, Katherine Collins, Robert Walker. K, QD Second Row: Rose Kosiara, Miss Kline, Donna Peacock, Gladys Coulter, Edna Q Edgerton, Charline Charles, Alice Jane Miller, Barbara Thompson, Ruth Remelts, Q 5 Genevieve Helms, Kathryn Roedding, Lucretia Hill, Jane Whalen, Marguerite Sillis, cb KJ Gladys Eddy, Marion Van Popering, Arlene Stokkers, Betty Davis, Peggy Gorman, Q 5 Clayton Fyfe. 'Q Third Row: Stuart Hoffius, Edward Polasick, Georgiana Donovan, Virginia 5 Wenger, Jane Kurtz, Elsie Milliron, Leona Joslyn, Helen Palmer, Edna Comstock, . Esther Nordenberg, Marie Klunder, Phebe Newton, Noreen Ansorge, June Nelson, -2 Q Phyllis Davenport, Floyd Burkhart, Charles Viele, Clarence Jones, James Carpenter. sb Fourth Row: Ralph Rice, Roy Weston, Robert Sealey, Oliver Nance, William Q Little, Carl Moline, Lawrence McCampbell, Royal Evans, Melbourne Stander, Leonard ., Q Hoebecke, John Gamble, Robert Eckberg, Harry Burgess, Edgerton Evans, Frederick Q Darling, Gerald Rodebach, William Haven, Keith Findlay, Arlie Parrish, Sherwood Q 5 Shaaf. 5 K, Fifth Row: Cecil Vesely, Jacob Van Oosten, Kenneth Vanderstolp, Raymond K, 5 Rickerd, Lewis Purdy, Oren Boyd, Raymond Miras, Silas McGee, Tom Busse, Edward 5 '4 Verheek, Donald Fischer, Harold Turetsky. Q Qmaoefejoes 9 Q 9 S E ll I ll K cl Q' C2 if ll SC' 2 El 5 S if Ll K 2 il 5, Q' 2 E- K' 0 , 2 ow?-mace 2 32 Q' 52 K' '2 I L2 .Cf '2 S5 2 '2 2' C2 K' 52 .QD C2 Q' '2 K '2 K '2 Q 2 Q 2 2 Q 29 Session Room 336 '33 'S MR. BACON E FIRST RECORD Q First Row: Helen Brechting, Marcella Heing, Dorothy Brechting, Norma Low- gb den, Petronella Putra, Doris Carey, LaVon Scott, Betty Thompson, Calista Helms, tb KJ Mary George, Fern Taylor, Cornella Verheek, Helen Taylor, Mina Phillips, Beatrice Q 5 Graham. K Second Row: Ralph Baldwin, Clifford Van Ryn, Esther Hegel, Josephine Van 5 Buskirk, Jean Hotnls, Eleanor Grant, Margaret Jane Finley, Helen McLaren, Deloris Q Bailey, Helen Benkema, Belinda Moses, Ruth Olmsteadp Mary Den Houten, Ruth 5 Huneh, Frances Harris, Isabel Suidinski, Mary Verstay. K Third Row: Mr, Bacon, Don Evert, Carl Anderson, Fred Stout, Tom Mitchell, K B Glen Miller, Preston Veltrnan, Ellwood Cain, Celwood Cain, Rayheld Baxter, Donald . gb johnson, Richard Kirchman, Morten Henriksen, Katherine Scuclenki, Tressa Arthur, Q Q Genevieve Sullivan, Florence Sinitton, Mildred Crabbs. Q Q Fourth Row: Arthur Bergmans, John Heyboer, Peter Oudman, Herbert Van Q Buslcirk, Dick Bromley, Claude Winter, Donald Mac Gregor, Carl Danford, Ward Q J Chesley, Karl Seidel, Donald Thompson, John Seabrook, Dwight Morgan, Harry LD KJ Zarafonetis, Russel Fenslcy, Harvey Olsen, Kenneth Dunlop, Clarence Faber, Beverly 5 Chapple, John Nolton, Frank Quinn. K Top Row: Ralph VVhite, l.ambertus Debor, Fred Plett, Lynn Munshaw, Harold 5 Pearce, Emerson Connor, Bill Peterson, Robert Maynard, Raymond Whitney, Lawrence 5 K Carlson. , 22' 522 522 'Q' 42 Qi 2 Q 2 Q 2 Q 2 Q 2 Q 2 2 Q 2 Q 2 Q 2 Q 2 Q 2 Q 2 Q 2 3939 Session Room 336 MR. BACON H FD 2 . ml NO :TS 'ro U2 Ea QPU '1 22 Q.. FD QE 55. HO. rf: E5 Q. 32 in mg fi-1 m' 3 . Og Z 'Um 221, U 35 5 :1 -E Q ,sv O we W 245 U O me 9,6 S wi? 55 : 5 U? 5 P: ' Gertrude Beyer, Julia York. Q Second Row: Jane Roden, Eleanor Price, Ellen Moser, Doris Oltman, Ruth 5 Veresput, Katherine Wright, Katherine White, Margaret Van Gorp, Marion Dom- 5 Q browski, Elizabeth Hoffman, Vivian Cook, Doris Haan, Arrie McLamore, Russel Rice. gb Third Row: Mr. Bacon, Louise Johnson, Thelma Finley, Susana Stellard, Dorothy Q Maris, Artella Stromsta, Necia Horst, Georgia Smith, Anne Buth, Maxine Haskin, Q cb Evelyn Kingsbury, Leona Van Dis, Clarence Milleron, Russel Walter Penske. J E Fourth Row: Charles Serum, Leo Rogan, Edwin Cheney, Robert Underhill, George Van Dis, Alden Rayce, Lawrence Weemhoff, Marshall Haaksma, Stuart Dustin, fb SF: QMGN Donald Averill, Chauncey Blossom, Philip Sealey, Paul Sherwood, Tyrus Wessell. ED K' 52 2 Q- G U3 29 Q22 o E .. I fl pg Ll 0 5 5 K ES' 'Q K' PM rp as E A2 'D Bla r M 39 Eg Q5 in .W Q2 Q i 31 .5 3 Q 9 Q Q9 Q .D SC '12 K C2 K' 32 K 'E Q' 'D I LD. K 'Q K Q I 'Q K 52 Q' '12 SC CD S is 'Q 1 MGX' i i Page Ninety-six . . 1 ,, , 9 GMO .Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 9 Q Q Q Q Q Q 9 E 3 'Q K C2 5 9?S,?S?Ef.G::3S?S?5?S?S,O::39fbfSf:49fNS,5Q 64 MQEQEQMS . Q -!1W7,7!'4' W , M V X YY f - , ,x 4 .Wqrmmf N- 3 6'LlwW f 5'mm's3'?i5 fy ' ' :QW ' W SF ' a wl i i , ' wa' Q., 5 t Now is the high tide of the ar-f Jap W . I , vffnljim, EL 03541- lr og GLM V of CA ll C .i MMM P N ll S5 2 cl Q fl Q 9 Q J Q 9 Q J Q Q1 Q 2 Q1 Q .9 Q 9 Q Q5 Q 9 Q 2 Q1 Q 2 52 ln 52 Q J Q 9 Q 9 Q 92 Q J Q 9 Q 9 2 9 Q .9 Q J Q J Q J Q 2 2 JJ . G L69 2 as 4 2 Q First Row: Warren VVoocl, Bill Irwin, Carl Rowe, Gertrude Balzer, Harry Chesebrough, Wayne Simpson. Q Secogdmlio-wt BM.arion Lamb, Margaret Coulson, Madeline Dulsc, Jenalice Thompson, Zelda Mac Q .B . g ton, aihara Vander Vort, Nancy Frohne. B gb '1'l1irillIc1icfliHfen.William Bloomer, Abe Ginsberg, William Billings, Joe Russell, George Roseberry, John Q K Eaurth Row: Temple Nieter, Vlfillard Gentz, Warren Daane. Claude VVinter, William Peterson. Q J ith Row. Arthur Ten Elshof, Vlilliam Johnson, Leland Palmer. 2-D 2 1 i 2 Hell os Annual Q Q 5 HE purpose, activities, failures, and accomplishments of the Helios An- Q nual Staff are all embodied in the production of this one book. Every 5 member of the staff has done his best to give the students of Central - High an Annual which they will be proud of owningg it is up to the students Q Q to judge whether the staff has succeeded. Q The members of the staff include the following: 5 Editor-in-Chief ..........................,....................,...........................,.......... Carl Rowe Q Business Manager ........ .,......... .................... W i lliam Irwin K3 J Advertising Manager ...... ................................ H arry Chesebrough 0 Senior Section ................ .......... W arren VVood, Gertrude lialzer Q G2 Circulation Manager ....... ........................................... W ayne Simpson tb Club VVrite-ups i............. ............................................. ' .Zelda Mac Naughton K, Humor .........................,. ........ l Eernadine Widdiconib, Jenalice Thompson G3 5 Chronicle ............... .............................. . ......................... N ancy Frohne Q Boys' Athletics.. ..,.....,....................... Joseph Russell 5 Girlsl Athletics ..... ..................................... R Iarian Lamb . Snaps .........,............ ............. T emple Nieter, Abe Ginsberg . Q Teachers .........,...... ............,.,...................,.,...... F rances Dexter Q Q Stenographers ..,...........,....................... Barbara Vander Vort, Ida Johnson J C65 Not included in this list are the members of the Advertising Staff, whose . J names appear elsewhere in the book, the regular circulation representatives, . Q and the regular Business Staff. Q Page N inety-eight Q 9 Q 9 i 'Q in 'Q in 32 Q' 'Q Q' 'Q I 'E K 'Q K Q in CD in 52 EF 'E SC Q Q Q .Z W First Row: VVarren Wood, Wayne Simpson, William Irwin, Gertrude Balzer, Carl Rowe, Harry Chese- Q Q brcfugh, VVilliam Billings, Claude VVinter. Q . Second Row: Frances Loucks, Marian Lamb, Bernadine Widdicomb, Beatrice Loomis, Grace Blewfield, . 49 Barbara Vander Vort, Lulu Taber, Jean McMullen. 9 0 Third Row: Robert Eckberg, Ellen Moser, Alma Van Atta, Dave Brockmeir, Ted Larned, Bill Bloomer, . Q Eleanor Lane, John McMullen. Q1 Q Fourth Row: Beatrice Farrell, jean Mac Naughton, Margaret Coulson, Ienalice Thompson, Eleanor Q 4? Happel, Helen Chaffee, Madeline Dulso, Nancy Frohne, George Roseberry. C9 Q Fifth Row: Betty Osgood, Genevieve Van Houton, Robert Fox, Arthur 'len Elshoi, Carol Wheeler, Q Q Joseph Russell, Roy Bestrom, Abe Ginsberg. Q -2 Sixth Row: Walter Austin, Leland Palmer, Roger Heering, William Johnson, Temple Nieter, VVillard U Ghentz, Byron Coats, William Peterson. Helios Monthly 52 The department editors of the Helios are as follows: 5 Managing Editor .l.......................,................,................................ ............ C arl Rowe KD Business Manager ........ ............ W illiam lrwin . Literary Editor ............... ............ G ertrude Balzer U Q Advertising Manager ....... ..... ..... . . . .. ....... Harry Chesebrough Q Circulation Manager ...... .............,.,...................... ........ X N fayne Simpson 5 :if Pk va :i: gb Q, Associate Editor .............................. ..... . . .............................. VVilliam Billings Q, ,D Event and Comment Editors ..... ....... N ancy Frohne, Alma VanAtta Lb Q Exchange Editor ....................... ...................................................... T emple Neiter cj Athletic Editors .............. ................................. I oe Russell, Roger Heering - Girls' Athletic Editors ...... ..... ll flarion Lamb, Ann Pearse, Beatrice Farrell G2 Grinds Editors .............. ....... B ernadine Wiclclictmnib, jenalice Thompson ., Sb Alumni Editors ..... ...................... B eatrice Loomis, Carrol VVheeler Q Art Editor ............ ............................... llf largaret Coulson Q tj Feature Editor ...... ........ ,.................,... X N farren XfVood K, Cartoonist ............. ........,......................... J ohn Dunnewind 5 Publicity Editors ..... ............ L eland Palmer, Madeline Dulso ., Stenographers ........ ..... B arbara Van der Vort, Ida Johnson . Q, Auditor ........... ................................................. li lr. Epps Q: Qosffeea sa -Q TQ? Q J i i LD Q' Ll in il in Ll Q' Cl in 2 'Q .T 52 ly 'E in Ll I ll ,T EY aff' 2:2 09939 ........Literary Adviser .......2....Iokes Adviser ............Art Adviser ..............,.............Auditor ........Printing Adviser .......Managing Editor .....Business Manager ..........Literary Editor Advertising Manager ..........Circulation Manager Sf 2 if 2, Sf '2 Sf' 52 K 52 Q' '2 SF '2 K' '2 QD 2 SC 32 K , 2 E . QE Seated: Harry Chesebrough, Miss Jones, Mrs. Bohlen, Carl Rowe. ff Standing: Mr. VVright, Miss Clay, Mr. Epps, William Irwin, Gertrude Balzer, NVayne Simpson. i2 Q' '2 . 2 g Helios Advisory Board K HE Helios Advisory Board is the governing body of both the Annual 5 and Monthly Helios. This year the membership of the board has been K3 increased from eight to ten by the addition of the printing instructor, Mr. 5 Vlfright, and the student Circulation Manager. Cf the ten members, five are Q members of the faculty and live are students. Meetings are held every other 5 week, at which time general business is transacted and the policy of the Q Helios is regulated. It is also the duty of the board to select the staffs for 5 both Annual and Monthly. E The Board is composed of the following: Q IXl:lSS Clay ....,..................................... 5 Miss Maurine Jones .... if: Mrs. Louise G. Bohlen ..., 5 Mr. Alfred Epps .............. .2 Mr. Edward Wright ....... Q Carl Rowe ...................... .. gb William Irwin ........... K Gertrude llalzer ..,........ ......,... 5 Harry Chesebrouvgh .... Q VVayne Simpson ....... .2 Q 22 Q 22 G9 K C2 K' C2 Q' L2 Q 22 Q 22 Q 22 Q 22 Q 22 Q 22 Q 22 Q 22 Q 22 Q 22 Q 22 Q 22 Q 2 Q 22 Q Page One Hundred 2 L2 I' 52 K' '2 It C2 I C2 .T C2 QD 32 I '2 I' '12 I L2 SC L2 Q' '52 .T 52 IJ 32 lf, 22 Q 22 Q .2 Q W First Row: Jean Mac Naughton, Charles Hicks, VYilliam Billings, Anne Pearce, Margaret Coulson, W K Secociickll-llfilcisvviiei Margaret Friedrich, Lulu Taber, Ransom Perkins, Douglas Scott, Eleanor Price, Betty T Lou Chamberlain. 3 Third Row: Thomas Darling, Grace Pleune, Florence Yeakey, Eleanor Happel, Richard Coulson. KE Q Top Row: Joe Russell. Lee Graves, Robert Hazenberg, Harvey Olsen. Q 5 52 I, SF 5 h - Q gg T e Student Council 9 HE Student Council feels that this year has been a successful year, al- Q though not an outstanding one. Its activities began with the raising of sb money for bunting and flowers to be placed on the monument on Armis- Q Qi, tice Day. At Thanksgiving time money and food were collected to be given 5 to the Welfare Union. Q During the last semester, two very interesting assemblies were ablyipre- 5 sided over by Vlfilliam Billings, president of the Council. At these assemblies Q prizes of currency, medals and books were awarded to the different winners . 1n essay contests. . sb The Council has had a membership of forty-two, with an average at- Q tendance of thirty-Eve. Through the interest and co-operation of these mem- Eb bers much has been done to further the interest in the right type of school Q2 Q spirit. 5 The Student Council wishes to thank Miss Daniels and Mr. Switzer for Q their interest and help throughout the year. , Q OFFICERS 5 5 VVILLIAM BILLINGS .................................... .Q .............. President Q MARGARET COULSON ........... .......... V ice-President ., Q ANNE LOUISE PEARSE ....... ................ S ecretary ,lj CHARLES Hicks ................... .....,...... T feasufef Q 9959? SC' 2 52 Q L2 Q Q Q Qi Q 9 Q .2 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q .2 Q 9 Q .Q Q Q Q Q .Q Q Q Q Q Q 2 2uaa.s Q . . 22 Q S2 S gli '32 T C2 T 32 Sf' L2 K' t2 if 52 if Q2 .CC '2 K' '32 K L2 K C2 K, '2 Q' C2 T 2 W First Row: Charles Hicks, David Brockmeir, Joseph Russell, Martha Wertz, Earl Gillette, Albert Jones. m Q Sec0g?lmR2w: George Roseberry, Bill Irwin, Sherman Coryell, Kenneth Mee, Cornelius Koets, Wayne Q7 o 5 Tl- u 9 Third Rgw: John Gorman, Irving Simpson, Howard Jaehnig, Dallas Hill, Harper Montez, Sid Clark. J G Top Row: Ted Gorman, Fred Price, Percy Nash. Q so U li' ll lb 9 5 The c c ti 3 Q HE UC Club was organized in February 1926 with the purpose of pro- Q moting better school spirit, cleaner athletics, and developing closer Qi, Q friendships among Central's athletes. Boys who have earned varsity K3 letters, service C's,', or who have been senior managers and yell leaders are 5 eligible for membership. Q The club was rather unfortunate in having only eight out of its former 5 twenty-live members return last fall. Very few meetings were held untll KD February when new members were received from the football squad. Since ., . that time many interesting meetings have been held in the school building Q and in the club rooms of the Y. M. C. A. At one of the meetings Paul Goebel Qi, gave a very interesting talk. In February the club gave a successful inter- Q cj semester party to which the whole school was invited. Q The members wish to extend their appreciation to Mr. Sherm Coryell, tb faculty advisor, for the help and hearty co-operation so willingly given them. J OFFICERS J Q First Semester Second Semester 5 DAVID BROCKMEIR ........ ...,....... P resident .......... .......... I QSEPH RUSSELL 5 Q HARPER MONTEZ ........ ., ........ Vice-President .....,,. ............,.,...,. H ILL IRWIN Q . JOSEPH RUSSELL ........ .........,. S ecretary ........., ....... A 'CHUCKU HICKS it ALBERT JONES ........... ,,,..,. T reasurer ..,.,. ......... E ARL GILLETT Sb QQQGNS M2 S12 522 it 322 :Q mi SC C2 EC C2 SC 32 K' '2 Q' L2 Q 72 SF C2 K' C2 Sf 32 Q' '12 Q 72 I 72 I 32 SC L2 T . 9999 2 fl Q' Ll SC 'il K' ll Q' 2 'E K Cl 5 K' 'Q Q' 52 Qi 'D K' Cl K7 'l Q 2 it J S H First Row: Miss Maxwell, Clessone Fassett, Anne Louise Pearse, Lulu Taber, Gale Saunders. m Q Second Row: Margaret Friedrich, Jean Mac Naughton, Barbara Vander Vort, Grace Pleune, Beatrice Q ,W Farrell, Marian Lamb. ,, E Thirmil Rowvirhglflargaret O'Conn0r, Alice Howard, Dorothy Hedstrcvm, Hope Dunakin, Virginia Richmond, C5 1'l'I1a 1 . K Top Row: Eleanor Iongjan, Margaret Coulson, Carol Wheeler, Maebelle Hood, Jeannette Veatch. K, FQ. 6249 Q Agona Athletic Association gb 2 HE Agona Athletic Association is an organization which is Working for . the good of the school by promoting athletics, scholarship, and fellowship. . Q The association has enjoyed a very successful year, and it feels that it Q has taken great steps toward accomplishing the purpose for which it was 5 founded. Q K, The members served refreshments to the Basketball teams after all the 5 home games, in addition to their weekly sandwich sales. The regular meet- cb Q ings of the club were held every Thursday in the gym office. Many parties, 5 hikes, and spreads were also held during the year. In March the members 0 ' enjoyed a house party at Camp Keewano. All the new members were taken Q Q in after the hockey and basketball seasons. 9 The club, according to its custom, gave the small Tri-Honor cup, and left Q a memorial to the new girl's gymnasium. sb The members greatly appreciated the assistance given by Mrs. Mitchell S and Miss Maxwell. . Q oFF1cERs ,b ANN PEARSE ...........,.......................r................ ................ P resident K3 CLESSONE FASSETT ............................... ......... v ice-President Q 5 GALE SAUNDERS .......... .....,,..... S ecretary Q LULU TABER ............... ........ T reasurer Page One Hundred Three Q 9 Q 9 Q .b SC Ll K' 'l Sf' cl Q' 'E Sf' LD I Ll. K Cl K fl K' 2 2 fl li 52 fi Ki 2 Vi lb Q' Q: First Ro-w: Kenneth Mee, Leland Palmer, Willard Kingsbury, Roy Bestrom, James Benjamins, Abe Q lb Ginsberg, Martin De Young. ff CC Secolrid Rolw: Rowland Schrieber, Leslie Sutton, John Meengs, Cornelius Koets, Nelson Gates, Joseph KD' usse . Third Row: Donald Steffe, Dave Hournan, Wade Nesbitt, Arthur Frieling, Fred Regenboog, Jack Saur, T Jack Newville, Willard Steketee. K, ' Fourth Row: Richard Stickney, Warren Daane, Roger Heering, Dawson Linn, Harold Elferdink, Byron Q . Coats, Wallace Miller. I gb W F1fthMRow: Preston Veltman, Paul Fifield, Sherman Coryell, Austin Helms, Ralph Higgins, Rudolph Q eissner. NJFQ FQ SS The Hi:-Y Club Q HE HI-Y Club is an organization connected with the Y. M. C. A. which Q stands for clean speech, clean living, clean sports, and endeavors to pro- . SF mote Christian Fellowship. The Club has had a very successful year. cb Q At Thanksgiving time and also at Christmas time, clothing and baskets of K, ff food were delivered to needy families in the city. Meetings have been held 5 Z9 regularly every Monday evening at the Y. M. C. A. Good speakers and the - QS discussion groups made them very interesting. 29 The club continued last year's plan of financing the lunches which the U Agona Athletic Association served to the Basketball teams after all the home 0 gi: games. It also sent twenty boys to the Older Boys, Conference and gave Q the small Gordon Scott Cup this year. ff One of the twenty boys of the United States chosen by the Y council Q to attend the International Hi-Y Conference was Warren Daane of Central. Q, if 5 il First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Q WILLARD KINGSBURY ....................... President .............. .................. R ov BESTROM Q9 Q DAVID BROCKMIER ........... ......... V ice-President ......... .......... M ARTIN DE JONG K' Q KENNETH MEE .................. ........... S ecretary .......... ......... L ELAND PALMER 3 ARE GINSBURG .,.,.,. ....... 'l 'reasurer ......... ....... bl AMES BENJAMINS an Sf' 5 'E il. :QW '39 EQ Ml 2143 59 Sf ll li fl. if C2 ff' cl. Ki il Q 52 if C12 Q' cl if 'Q T 3 fl lf 52 T il K' T. Qi SQA 'Q I Ll SF 'Q K 'Q .lg 'Q SC C2 SC' 52 SC 'Q Q' Q lg '32 KJ 'E K' '52 Q' Ll Q' ll Q 9 Q Q9 3 Q W First Row: VValter Bean, Howard High, Mr, Wright, Robert Walker, Fred Gunton. W Q Secosd Rovg: .Edward Carpenter, Stanley Houser, Ro-yal Evans, Meyer Ginsberg, Clarence Palmanteer, Q YUCC Walfl. 3 Third: Rrpvg: Carlton Snow, Karl Seidel, Bruce Stewart, Wallace Clow, Walter Verdier, Fred Darling, 5 6 Top liiiwz miglin De Ryke, Loyal Youngblood, Ronald Downing, Paul Moon, Edward Stillwell, Donald ' 3 Johnson. S Q The junior ll-li:-Y Q HE Junior Hi-Y Club at Central was organized in December by the . Senior Hi-Y. Twenty charter members formed the nucleus of this active . gb organization. At the present time thirty-live boys attend the meetings Q of the club. Q 9 Interest in the organization was shown from the very first. The officers Q were elected immediately so that the necessary committees for carrying on Sb the business of the club could be chosen. A Constitution was drawn up and cb Q submitted to the club in January. The necessary changes were made in it to 5 suit the majority. Later in the year the preparations for the constructive K, work in the new semester were planned. 5 Although it is a very new organization, the meetings are held every Friday K9 evening at the Y. M. C. A. from .seven until eight o'clock. The interest al- 5 ready shown by its members indicates that it is one of the fast developing Q organizations of the school. W9 F9 OFFICERS 9 HOWARD HIGH ......... .,.............................. ............... P f esident 5 Q ROY ANDERSON .............. ......... V ice-President Q L55 RoBERT WALKER .......... ............... s ecfetafy 5 K VVALTER BEAN ............. ........... 'l 'reasurer G Qi i 'Q Ki CD lf 'Q K ill Q C2 li 52 KJ cl if il K ill Ki Ll KJ cl Ki 'Q Ki il. Q :srl TQ EQ? 542 59 2-Q 3356545 ,Q 3 ggi Q3 Q First Row: Wesley Cc-le, Marian Lamb, Betty Godfrey, Zelda Mac Naughton, Carol Wheeler, Beatrice Q Q Loomis, Lillian Amsbaugh, Norman Williams. V Q .9 Second Row: X'Villard Wilcox, Margaret O'Connor, Elizabeth Howard, Harry Chesebrough, Carl Rowe, D Lb Lulu Taber, Lucille Delioe, Beatrice Farrell. I Q Third Row: Agnes McLaughlaun, Elizabeth Clark, Rowland Schrieber, jean Sinclaire, Joseph Russell, 0 Q Lois Sandler, Gertrude Balzer, Gerald Lewis. Q Top Row: Elizabeth Whitman, Gale Saunders, Edward Herpc-lsheimer, Floyd Rhinehart, Arthur Ten Elshof, Leigh Chatterson, Alma Van Atta. National Honor Society K HE chapter of the National Honor Society, which was formed about the 5 middle of the second semester, is a new organization at Central this year. KJ The aim of this chapter is to create an enthusiasm for scholarship, to . stimulate a desire to render service, to promote Worthy leadership, and to en- . tl courage the development of character in pupils. Q Membership in this chapter is based on the four cardinal objectives which 9 are stated in the constitution, scholarship, character, leadership, and service. tb Q Students eligible to election must stand in the tirst fourth of their class in 5 scholarship, and must have spent at least one year in Central High School. K, In the ll-2 grade not more than live per cent of the class may be elected. In Q the 12-1 grade ten per cent may be taken in, and in the 12-2 grade the . 9 remainder of the fifteen per cent which constitutes the total membership in a Q graduating class, may be chosen. gb The emblem of this society is the keystone and Haming torch. The key- Q stone bears as its base the letters, S. L. C. and S. which stand for the four Qi, 5 principles of the organization. Q OFFICERS Lb WESLEY COLE ..... ................................... ......,........ P f esident .b Q Lots SANDLER ..... ......... V ice-President Q 5 MARIAN LAMB ......... ................ S ecretary K, JOSEPH RUSSELL ..... ........... T reasurer Eoeafsaa '29 5342 MD it 59 SC Ll K' cl Q' Ll Q' '52 K' Ll I il I 'l tb U2 it Q SC Cl S? U2 K' Cl t Q .tu 'l in Gmacefw I I I I I I I Q .9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q Q5 Q I Q 9 Q I Q I Q J Q Q5 I Q t . me if m i First Row: Jack Newville, Marian Drueke, William Billings, Betty Godfrey, Floyd Reinhart. W K Secolrkdjelgswz Dorothy Bentley, Willard Wilcox, Ruth Gilbert, Elizabeth Clark, John McMullen, Katherine K 3 Tliirclljelggmvglz Jean Greig, Jean Mac Naughton, Richard Covert, Ruth Swain, Elizabeth Osgood, Lucille J K Top Row: Arthur Ten Elshof, Temple Nieter, Ruth Mather, Jack Wykes, Byron Coats. K .5 9 Q . Q 2 Mathematics Cllub 5 HE Mathematics Club was organized last year. Its purpose is, To K study mathematics in any of its branches and try to gain a clearer insight . of them therein. One is eligible for membership if he is taking or has . Sb taken some form of higher mathematics. He must also maintain an average qt, of B in all of his mathematics. tb The Club meets in the club rooms every two Weeks on Wednesday, and Q the members have a good time solving mathematical tricks and puzzles. 'Some Q 5 of the meetings are dinner meetings. This year interesting talks, relative in K one way or another to the study of mathematics have been given by Mr. . Greeson, Mr. Snell, Professor White, Mr. Wilcox and Mr. Barber. On janu- -1 gb ary twenty-ninth the members held a dancing party in the lunch-room. Ig The club has also been entertained by local talent. One of the meetings I was devoted to music, another to a play on the sliderule given by those who Q have had public speaking. Qin 5 The club owes its success to the co-operative efforts of Miss Wilson who K has given a great deal of her time to its advancement. Sb OFFICERS Q First Semester Second Semester LD WILLIAM BILLINGS ..,..... .,............ P resident ....,.....,,... .......... W ILLIAM BILLINGS Q WILLIAM IRWIN .................. ......... V ice-President .......... ........... M ARIAN DRUEKE Q 5 ELIZABETH HOWARD ......... .......... S ecretary ........... ................ B ETTY GODFREY Q VVILLARD WILCOX .......... .- ....... Treasurer .... ........ E LIZABETH HOWARD S I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I EI QQ RI EQ ii '59 . :1C99?'Qz Ll Q' Cl if Q Q 9 Q Q5 Q 9 Q Q5 Q Q Q Q9 Q 9 Q 9 Q J Q J Q 9 Q J Q 9 Q J S 2 Firs?Row:ld Margaret Friedrich, Margaret Anderson, Jane Smith, Janet McLeod, Margaret Cole, Esther W amgo . E Second Row: Rose Shananquet, Mildred Waltz, Lorraine Kimp, Georgia Lipscombe, Ellen Moser, ii cb Phyllis De Pree. K5 e Third Row: Esther Minion, Louise Rodeback, Florence Findlay, Katherine Barr, Mary Ransom. Q Top Row: Beatrice Graham, Helen Coffield, Mary Morton Crume, Helen VVo0dard. K Campfire Girls Sb HERE are five Campnre groups at Central. Mrs. Anderson has the Q Q older girls who have been Campfire Girls for four or five years. Miss 5 Dorothy Nix, Miss Betty VVhipple, and Miss Marion Gavett have groups Q of older girls also. Mrs. McAlpine has a group of younger girls, most of 5 whom are new to Campfire. K The Campfire Girls took part in numerous activities held during Birthday - XVeek, which was from March 13 to 18. Monday of this Week was Campfire . gb in the home. Tuesday was Campfire on the radio. Wednesdayf was Campfire Q in the schools. On Friday there was a party in the Central gymnasium for Q Clj the girls from all over the city. In the evening, after this party, a three act Q play entitled A Campfire Heroine Was given by Mrs. Anderson's group. J Esther Faingold took the leading part. April 1, a city-wide banquet was given Q in honor of the former director, Mrs. Teal. Indian legends about trees were .. . told by several girls, two of whom, Margaret Anderson and Alice Stryker, Q were from Central. Q City Wide and individual group hikes were enjoyed during the month of QQ tb April, and also the Campfire Camp, Keevvano Wohelo, was opened spring Q Q vacation, giving all the girls an opportunity to spend four days at camp. J Last fall the Campiire Girls of Grand Rapids planted, near Muskegon K River, the first Campfire forest. This was noticed at headquarters in New 5 York, and many cities followed the example. As a result, this year was set K, aside as National Tree Year. 'EK' 3? gil if gil 'if Cl Q' 'Q Q' Ll lg '52 K' 'Q Q' Ll K' 'Q T Cl .QD cl Q' ill K Ll Q 9 Q 2 53 Q g9?Gz, Q 2 Q 2 Q 22 SC 32 Q' '52 Q' 72 K K2 E '2 K' K2 Q' C2 I 32 lg 52 I 52 Q' '12 K' 72 K U2 I 2 SC' F K' Q First Row: Dorothy Rice, Frances Rice, Gladys Sullivan, Emma Taylor, Medora Stoddard, Emma No-tt, K2 K Secoiiidbiggizv ivlaxdioblliicld, Doris Huiford, Marjorie Boskool, Cornelia Ver Heek, Jeanette Cornelisse. I Q Thirmilhlsgn: Sadie Hendricks, Alfreda Lemon, Doris Fanckborner, Doris Haan, Florence Smith, Evelyn' m gf Top Row: Dorothy Bloomquist, Evelyn Henvelhorst, Ruth Kelly, Alvina Kurze. S L2 2 I' , In 2 Girl Reserves Q2 HE Girl Reserves opened the year with a Faculty Tea, and later gave Q a' Hallowe'en party. Their first Work in the line of service began with SD making several articles for the Needle W'ork Guild. Then came the Q holidays, and at both Thanksgiving and Christmas time, baskets were distri- Q2 buted to needy families. In January a World Fellowship Campaign was held, Q and they furnished a doll to be sent to Japan. Many interesting programs 9 have been held and a number of outside speakers have taken part. During ' G2 the second semester, a tour was taken through the Press building, and an sb interesting visit was made to the Baloyan Rug Store. A most exciting time Q was had by all who attended the house party. Perhaps one of the most en- 9 joyable affairs of the year was the Mothers' Tea, which was held at the 49 Y. VV. C. A. Q FGM EEZ 5 OFFICERS K, MEDORA STODDARD ........,.....,.............. ......,....,.....,.. P resident Q EMMA TAYLOR ................ ........., v ice-President cj K, EMMA LOUISE NOTT .....,.... ............. S ecretary K 5 MARION DICKINSON ........ ......... T reasurer Qhefeafs 2 Q 22 Q 22 Q .2 Q .2 Q 22 3 Q 22 Q 2 2 l Q 22 Q .22 Q 22 Q Ju gf 32 aff' gl gl' al gf 09?Qz?9?H 35 'l Q' ll l' cl Q fl Q .D Q 9 Q l il Q J Q rl Q 9 Q fl Q Sl Q fl Q l 5 Q 9 Q il Bottgmtlgmw: VVarren Daane, George Dey, Beatrice Loomis, Mrs. Nistle, Maebelle Hood, Harry Young, Cl ys erwey. gli Seconfl ROWQ Willard VVilcooc, Barbara Vander Vort, Gale Miller, Margaret Coulson, Grace Disk, Q ' axlne ye. SE Bzucli Row: ihorothy Hedstrom, Jack Newville, Carol Wheeler, Cornelius Gelensye, Beatrice Farrell, Q l Tli D lt rli ' Cl li Qi Qu K, HE Deltathenian Club is a new organization at Central this year formed 5 for the purpose of recognizing those pupils in the high school who have K distinguished themselves in some line of public speaking. 5 The membership is limited to those who have represented their school . in an inter-high school debate, declamation, oratorical, or extemporaneous . Q speaking contest, or who have successfully carried one important part in one J longplay or two minor parts in two long plays, staged by the school. The cb K, stage managers or property men who have creditably performed their duties 5 are also eligible. Two one-act plays count for one long play. K, The purpose of the club is to bring together students who are interested J in the same things, both socially and in study. K, Meetings are held every other week at which time short programs are put Q on by various members of the club. Of the two meetings a month one is a - J dinner meeting. The organization put on a dance for all present and former G, members of the public speaking department. The charter members of the Q, 5 club are Harry Young, Beatrice Loomis, Maebelle Hood, George Roseberry, Q VVillard NVilcoX, Alma Van Atta, Barbara Van Der Vort, Warren Daane, 5 Tys Terwey, Maxine Nye, Carol VVheeler, Nydia Barken, and Leon Anders. Q Later on in the year, twelve new members were initiated. gl OFFICERS G, HARRY YOUNG ............................................ ................... I 'resident Q ,jj BEATRICE Loomis ................................. ......... V ice-President tj Q MAYBELLE HOOD .......... ............... S ecretary 5 GEORGE ROSEBERRY ...... ........ T reasurer .uoejw 'El' Sl :fl gl Q ll Q gl Q gl Q 9 Q Q1 Q fl Q Q Q 9 Q l Sl Q gl l l Q fl . oe-aces Q J Q Q Q JJ SC Q K' Q K Q K Q K Q K' Q Q3 Q SF Q Q' Q K' Q I' Q K' Q Q3 Q Q' 2 V ESI 55' 57? cm S EE 55 in U SE 5: 35' .M N 31:4 EQ ,S Q5 '1 'P HZ Q'-1 - m SJZ 'Q v fi E0 41 D3 :s :- FD 1 4 O 2 H '4 m H FD 'T 2 fb KF '3 Q Debating Teams Q Q5 2 ENTRAIJS debating team has come through a semi-successful year, 5 having won two of its four league debates. After two months of care- KJ ful testing and selecting Mrs. Nistle picked Alma Van Atta, Max ., Crocker, and Tys Terwey to go against Holland. The team lost in this de- . gb bate. Before the next debate frequent practice debates were held with the Q high schools of the city. In the meanwhile VVarren Daane, a junior, in Mrs. Q Q5 Nistle's English VI class, had proven his mettle as a forensic orator, and so he Zi, displaced Tys Terwey, who was by this time working on the operetta. This 5 team won unanimously over three brilliant Muskegon orators, thus taking Q revenge for Thanksgiving Day. 5 To this time Central had been on the negative of the question Resolved: K, That the United States Government Should Own the Coal Minesf' XVhen . the team changed to the affirmative Barbara Van Der Vort took the place Q gb of Alma Van Atta. The decision was two to one in favor of Union in our G, first affirmative debate. In the second affirmative debate, Max Crocker, who ji graduated in February, was replaced by NVillard VVilcox. This debate was cb K? another victory for Central. cb The city question was the same as the league question, but the type of K, debating was changed. The new Oregon plan of debating was employed. A Q 5 silver trophy cup was offered for the winning boys, team and for the winning K, girls' team. Qur boys' team was made up of VX7arren Daane and VVillard Q Q Q2 Q 2 Q ff Q J Q 2 23 Q JS, J :T Q 55 2 5 J Q Q Q DP Q 5 J Q 3 Q Q 4 JJ 2 Q e L, ,JS 2 ze T 5 se af E Q 5 K' H Q rw 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q J Q Q1 Q Q1 Q Q1 Q SC L2 Q, Q K' C2 I Q59 iv Q Q Q Bottom Row: George Dey, Maebelle Hood, Dorothy Hedstrom, Beatrice Loomis, Gale Miller. K Q Secogdaioxiljisklvlargaret O,Conner, Beatrice Farrell, Marian Drueke, Martin De Young, Jeanette Veatch, J 3 Back Row: Dlonaltl Schuitema, George Roseberry, Harry Young, Abraham Ginsberg, Roger Heering, Z2 G Cornelius Gelensye. 5 -5 February One Act Plays ff 3 HF, Senior Class with the co-operation of the Public Speaking Depart- Q ment presented three one-act plays on February eighteenth, The Red , Owl, under the direction of Mrs. George F. Wolfe, and Who's a gb Coward ? and Thank You, Doctor, directed by Mrs. Nistle. 62 Fifty dollars of the profits went to the support of the debating team, and gb the remainder was deposited in the Senior Class Treasury. 3 The cast of the three plays were as follows: Q, THE RED OWL CD Herbert Brendt ....................................,......................... ....,...... R oger Heering K Dorothy Brendt ......................................................... ........ B eatrice Loomis 9 , Eddie Vosberg, Dorothy's brother ....... ............. I ack Newville - CD Policeman .................................................. .............. L eland Palmer Q Charles, the butler .....................................................,.......,.. Martin De Young 49 5 Marie, the maid ............................................,..................................... Grace Disk Q WHO'S A COWARD Q Jimmy .......... ............................................,..,.......,.........,...... G ale Miller Lb Beth .......... .........,,.............,..................,.......... M argaret O'Connor Q K Burglar ........ ...........................,................................. G eorge Roseberry 5 THANK YoU, DOCTOR Q Dr. Gurney ....................................................................,............... Jack Lawrence 0 Q Nurse Gray ............,...............................................................,..... Maybelle Hood J Mrs. Norman Lester ....... ......... D orothy Hedstrom Q' D Jeweler Clerk .................. ....................... G eorge Dey ' 6, Patient ....,...................... .......... D onald Schuitema Qeawea, 2 J Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q QD Q 9 Q J Q 9 Q Q1 Q Q5 Q J Q Q Q 9 E 'D S ti LQ Q1 3 ofesafsn 'U nv UQ fl O 5 an UI C- :I Q. '1 rv Q4 P-I S 0 ..- 4 o Q Q' Q K' Q Q' Q Q' Q K' Q K' Q K 'Q K Q K Q Q K' Q SC Q K 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q l 6 Q' S be Q' Q 'Q Sf' . K, 2 Aprill One Act Pllays Q 3 N April three one-act plays, The King's Englishf, Cornelia Pickle, Plain- cf tiff, and The Obstinate Family, directed by Mrs. Ethel K. Nistle, were -'U given by the Public Speaking Department to finance the Debating team. '- gb The large casts in each of the plays gave many public speaking students an fb Q opportunity of taking part in them. Q Gas Qvs Q THE KING'S ENGLISH Q 5 Ripley O' Rannigan ..................................................... ........ I ack Newville 5 . Loola ......................................... .................. ........ N a ncy Frohne . Q Karra Koo ............................................................ ................ B ob Dillard Q 5 Silas Q, Pudkins ..................,.................................. ........ C ornelius Koets 5 - Montmorency Van Renselaer Symthe .......... ........... M ilton Hext, Q Mike ........................................................................ .......... T ys Terwey Q 5 Baxter B. Brashley ........,..... .................. ................. G a le Miller 5 Q Morris Perlheinier .................... .............. W arren Daane Q Q Carleton Purley Patterby ........................................................ Willard Wilcox Q cb Richard Willis ...................................................................... Willard Kingsbury K UCORNELIA PICKLE, PLAINTIFFU 5 Mrs. Lucretia Bossem ...................................................... Donna McCaughna . Mrs. Samantha Sharp ..............................,............................... Maybelle Hood ., Q Miss Mary Talker ............. ......... V irginia Richmond Q Q5 Elizabeth Scribe ................. .......... C arolyn Wheeler . Miss Cornelia Pickle ....... ....... D oris Fanckboner Q Mrs. Helen Dashing .... ..... ............ B l anclie Starr Q 5 Katie O'Brien .... ............. .......... H o pe Dunakin 5 . Mrs. Sellem .........,..........................,............................................. Sylvia Dreisen .7 Q Mrs. Housman .......................................................................... Elinor ,Tongejan E THE OBSTINATE FAMILY Lb K James ............................................................................................ Robert Payette Ku Q Lucy .................................................................................. Bernadine Widdicomb 0 cb Henry Harford ........ ....................... H arry Young 9 Q Jessie Harford ......... ........ B arbara Vander Vort - Mrs. Garvvood ......... ........................ L ulu Taber 9 Mr. Garwood ........ ................ R oy Bestrom 5 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 5 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 'EQ QQ 34513 3 2, 2 2 .5 2 2, .5 2. 2 2 2 2 5 2, .5 2, Q5 2 SC' 22 K 2 .27 'E 2 53:0 GMD yie 93 9,3 0 0 99 S5 URings in the Sayvdust 2, Q Q HE Operetta, Rings in the Sawdustf' was given Friday and Saturday, C5 December 10 and ll. The character delineation, as well as the group of Q musical numbers was splendid. Maxine Nye portrayed the part of Sally, 9' Friday evening, While Beatrice Loomis took the part Friday afternoon and K, Saturday evening. Maxine was at her best in her duet with Tys Terwey in 5 Nothing Can Part Us, while Bunny was at her best in Daddy Dear. Tys K Terwey, with his melodious voice, Was good in the part of Toby Dunn, and 5 Leigh Chatterson made an excellent though stern father. Irene Hill played K, the part of the merry widow perfectly, and Willzlrd Wilcox fitted into the - 5 part of the little boy exactly. S53 Ann Louise Pearse, accompanied by a chorus of gossips was Well ap- K plauded by the audience, while Harry Cheesebrough's My Irish Mary set 5 many a heartstring to vibrating. He was assisted by a chorus of colleens, led KJ by Adeline McKenena. Leon Anders, aided by a chorus of negroes, sent 5 many feet tapping with his Blubbidy Blues. Jeanette Veatch and Margaret K Coulson also sent the audience into peals of laughter. 2 The entire cast was well trained, the thanks for which go to Miss Goss and Mrs. Nistle. Q 5 GLQGHQFQ Ea .2 22 2 .2 52 K 'Q .2 'Q Q' 2 2 2 2 E 2' L2 .2 2 I 52 Q' Q ff . . G9?eQz,GRQz. 'l K' Cl ll cl f 'l ln fl SC' '12 lb Ll Q' Ll S l' 'l y Q' 'l Q' Ll K 'l Q' Cl K 'l Q' 'l in i Q First Row: Robert Van Aartsen, VVillard Kik, Kenneth Mull, VVillard Kingsbury, Joe Russell, Richard CQ Q Covert, Garett Raterink. Q .U Second Row: Oswald Lampkins, Jack Vos, Charles La Roche, Dorothy Chapin, Miss Goss, Donald a 9 Averill, Bob Dillard. U 'T G Third Roxy: Roy Bestrom, Frank Clark, Robert Chamberlain, Harry Chesebrough, Richard Coulson, Q Q Warren Wood, VVilliam Dillard. I Q G Fourth Row: Lawrence Verdier, Floyd Rhmehart, Harvey Smit, Eugene Masselink, Max DeBoer, f.- b Robert Finley, Rudolph Meissner. K9 Q Fifth Row: Theodore Williams, Robert Hazenberg, Greer Decker, Jay Hobart, James Ten Hoor, - Q Edward Stimpscn, Q7 The Boys, Glee Club 3 - HE Boys' Glee Club of Central High School has taken a Very active part 5 in making the school term enjoyable and successful in the line of music. . The Glee Club sang at the Press Hall before the State Music Teachers' ., Q, Convention and also at a banquet of the moth-ers of the Grand Rapids Boy gl Scouts. It has also sung many enjoyable numbers before the high school Q assemblies, and by doing this, acquainted the students with a little of the Q 5 music work which is being carried on at Central High School in such a fine Q manner. X 5 The excellent showing made by this Glee Club is due to the untiring ef- K forts of Miss Goss, who has this year developed one of the best music de- 5 partments of any high school in the city. KJ This Glee Club consists of boys whose voices are tested before they are J allowed to become members of the organization. They wear uniform suits . which consists of a blue suit coat, gold and white tie, white shirt, White flannel Q trousers and black shoes. This uniform helps to add the finishing touch to Q the Glee Club. cb its Since several of the boys in this organization will graduate this year there Q will be vacancies to be filled for next year. cb Qsaweafs El Q t QD i if fl i K' cl in Cl i I Ll K' Ll K' 'l SC' 'l ln Ll K 'l .ff 32 K' 2 'l T . Q odaczsdaoes 'U ni va 0 O :I 0 III r: :x ci. 1 0 sn- '11 ... -. FV' Q Q :I Q 22 Q Q2 Q 2 Q 22 Q 22 Q Q2 Q 2 Q 2 Q 22 Q 22 Q 22 Q Q2 Q 22 Q .2 K' 52 I 52 Q' 2 Q First Row: Mona Arndt, Beatrice l.oomis, Lois Sandler, Irene Hill, Nancy Frohn-3, Jeanne Stokes, 9 Beatrice Farrell. ' ff Second Row: Mabel Brooks, Virginia Rathbone, Marjorie McClung, Dorothy Chapin, Jean Du Bois, Q Jeanne Whitman, Marian Abfalter, Jean Jones. J Third Row: Betty Anderson, Zelda Mac Naughton, Leona Stuart, Miss Goss, Jean Anderson, Katherine tb ' Oostdyke, Katherine Hollinger, Helen Williams. ' Q Fourth Ro-w: Elizabeth Hurst, Isabel Pearse, Helen Weatherwax, Blanche Starr, Elizabeth Raymond, Q Jenaliee Thompson, Mary Morton Crume, Helen Reinhart. 5 9 Top Row: Margaret Coulson, Jeanette Veatch, Carol Wheeler, Maybelle Hood, Gladys Kugel, Eleanore G Happel, Jane Chappel, Janet McC1eod. K The Girls' Gllee Club 55 HE Girls' Glee Club, which consists of forty selected voices, has had a Q most satisfactory year. The most pretentious undertaking of the year Q was the operetta, Rings in the Sawdustf' which was given in December. Q All the leads and members of the choruses were selected from the Glee Clubs. 2 Besides appearing at several school assemblies, the club sang before the 5 State Teacher's Association, and an evening meeting of the Parent Teachers' Q - Association. It also entertained the Professional Women's Club at the 5 VVoman's City Club. In May it entered the Michigan State Music Contest. Q The Girls' Glee Club was uniformed this year for the first time. Their 5 costume consists of a navy blue jacket, a white wool skirt, a gold tie, Cham- K pagne hose, and black slippers. 5 Since many of the Glee Club girls are seniors, there Will be an opportunity Q in another year for girls with good voices to have the honor of joining the Q 5 iwfsejoessawea 5 Q Q 22 Q 5. 22 '2 is 2 L2 K' 32 in C2 K' 52 I 2 2 32 Sf '2 SC 52 K' '2 Q' C2 K 2 Eaeaweawufssa club. koesszoescq 2 9 Q Q5 5 Ll Sf 'l K Cl E cl I 'l K' 'Q T 2 'E QD '32 K' Cl I '12 KD 'Q SC 'Q SC '12 if sesame I The Orchestra gb HE Central High School Senior Orchestra is ably directed by Mr. G2 Merwyn Mitchell, who also conducts several other school orchestras in 9 this city. There are about forty students from the tenth through the Q twelfth grades enrolled in this orchestra. A smaller group called the Junior sb Orchestra, made up of about twenty-five students from the lower grades, is Q also directed by Mr. Mitchell. Both orchestras have made remarkable pro- Q gress in the last year. J The school offers free instrumental instruction to all who desire to take ZQ up music. It also furnishes to the students the use of certain instruments 5 free of charge. These generous offers allow some students to join our musical Q organizations who ordinarily would be unable to do so. i The Senior Orchestra has made several public appearances during the 5 last year. Besides playing at numerous school assemblies, it furnished the KJ music for the operetta, Rings in the Sawdustf' It played at the Parent- 5 Teachers' Association banquet, and at the three one-act plays given by the K Public Speaking Department and the Senior Class. These and other per- J Q 9 .. Q 2 9 a 0 SD Q 2 Q5 2 Q ni Q' Q 52 S 5 at S 3 O ig U1 Q' 5 2 2 ED 23 Q En 2 - :T 2 Q O 2 05. '-P. ,gf El 3 0 T E? fl E K cl Q' Q' 5' 3? 1? G 0 o 3 G9Qj?S.?9 'I 5 '32 Q Sf' Q The Band 2 HE Band started the school year seriously handicapped by the loss of Q5 many of its experienced players who had graduated. However, after Q intensive drilling both in playing and marching the new group, early in C5 the fall, excited much favorable comment among the students who were glad Q to see Central's Band again organized. C5 New uniforms aided materially in the appearance of the band. Although Q these uniforms are not permanent, they are a great improvement over last 5 year's. The assistance of the Athletic Association and other departments of K, the school have been of great value and have been greatly appreciated by the j band members. It is hoped that a good foundation has been made to place Q Central's band on a level with the other bands of the city. Q The band did its best in helping to win the football games by being Q present at all the home games and by accompanying the team on all its out- gb of-town trips. It alsoistarted a new custom by playing at several of the Q basketball games. - 2 Central has been very fortunate in securing the services of Mr. Mitchell 5 as director of her instrumental music. NVith four years experience at student K, director of the Simpson College Band at Indianola, Iowa, he has succeeded in 5 making Central' band a well trained organization. gnqeaoefeaoef it 3.19 SQ 535 EQ 59 :Q 9 Q Q Q J Q .D Q 9 Q 9 Q 2 9 Q J Q Q Q CD K Ll lf 'Q K Ll ff, . . onjfewees K, 9 Q .D Q .D SC Q f Q' LD. f' 2 ll K 2 2 52 fl 52 fb Q fl Ll K Ll Q' 2 Fl QQ 63 if S Q RAND RAPIDS has a Battalion of R. O. T. C. cadets consisting of three ' Q companies and stationed among the three major high schools. Co. A Q being at Central, Co. B at South and Co. C at Union. Co. A is thei 2 largest, having 89 cadets. 5 The Battalion is instructed by Major VVilliams, his assistant Sergeant 'Q Clavvson, and the Cadet Officers. Uniforms and equipment are furnished by 5 the government., the Battalion having approximately 350,000 Worth. 'Q The course is planned so that at the completion of two years training a 5 cadet can act as a second lieutenant of the infantry. Q3 Each year a field meet, sponsored by the Army and Navy Club, is held. in At this event the different companies drill in competition drill for a cup. 5 This meet arouses much interest in the drill and has done much for the K, R. O. T. C. in Grand Rapids. 5 On May 14 the battalion was inspected by Colonel VVeeks, commander Q of R. O. T. C. in the sixth corps area. He commended the cadets on their Q 5 ,, very attractive appearance. For five years Central has held the distinction of cb Q having the cleanest company in this area Q Qejwejffu QD Q 9 Q 9 S S fl 52 fa 'l fn tl I 'Q fl 52 fb 'D Q' cl. SF 'Q I Q SC .VD 'Sf' Stl gf' gl 2-I 5? :zC9Qz.GRQz6:RQz 1 First Row: George Dey, Harry Chesebrougli, Fred Regenboog, Jay Hobart, Bob Dillard. Second Row: George Atkinson, Milton Hext. Oldfieers The following is a list of the cadet officers of Company A: Frederick Regenboog ........... ........ ........ .............................. C a p tain Harry Chesebrough .,,........ ............. F irst Lieutenant Jay Hobart ............,......... .....,....... F irst Lieutenant Milton Wilson .........,.. ................. F irst Lieutenant George Dey .................. ............. S econd Lieutenant Robert Dillard ,.......... .............. S ergeant Major Robert Bowles .,.......... ................. F irst Sergeant Milton Hext ........... ,lohn Dunniwind... George Atkinson... VVarren Wood ....... Howard Raymond. Jack Newville ,............. George Dyer ........... Rueben Teretsky... Claude Denton .i..... Walter Austin ....... Howard Baxter .......... Wilbur Kingwell... William Bellamy... liruff Olin ............... Robert Johnson ................... Royce Lindsey ....... Lawrence Vvleemh off ............. ...........Platoon Sergeant ...........Platoon Sergeant ...........Platoon Sergeant .......................Sergeant ...................Sergeant ..........Sergeant ..........Sergeant ..........Sergeant ..........Corporal ..........Corporal ..........Corporal ......L...Corporal ..........Corporal ..........Corporal ..........Corporal ..........Corporal ..........Corporal fl .1 ' 2? E 3 5 T Q 5 T 9 at 52 Q E ff Q2 5 il Q K .2 C2 t T 2 2 K ff' '2 2 t T L2 22 t T 52 Ll SC T '2 52 t T K2 2 I Sf 12 Ll t T 2 Ll I If Q2 Ll K Q' '22 Ll K SC '22 J Q' Q C2 J Q? Q C2 Q5 tt 3 2 Q 9 Q J Q .D K C2 Qi fl Q' '12 K '52 Q' 'Q Q' 'Q K 'Q SC Cl .Qi 52 Q li 'Q K' fl K ll Q' 2 Q wJ o C2 First Row: Milton Hext, Jay Hobart, Fred Regenboc-ig, Harry Chesebrcvugh, Bob Dillard. Q Q Second Row: Howard Baxter, Bruff Olin, Raymond johnson, Reuben Teretsky, Lawrence NVeemh0ff. Q , Third Row: Donald Steffe, Jack Newville, George Carpenter, George Deyer, A . 5 Fourth Row: Myron Paul, Reynolds Olin, HC-'ward Richards, David Carpenter, Abe Ginsberg. W 96:4 Q3 Q5 Military Police Q HE Military Police is a new organization in Central this year. It con- 9 sists of a group of twenty-seven picked cadets from the R. O. T. C. com- Q pany. The cadets are picked by a board consisting of the five com- 2 missioned officers of the company. 5 This section of cadets is divided into squads of nine each. Each squad K3 is under the command of a commissioned officer and is on duty for a week. 5 It is the duty of the Military Police to keep order in and about the school, KJ to keep order in the halls especially at noon, and to carry out the orders of 5 the Principal. Q The membership of this organization is kept select. A cadet being sus- 5 pended for disobeying the rules. Q It is hoped in the future to extend this organization to relieve the teach- an Q ers of much of the Work which now makes their positions burdensome. Q It is the honorary organization of the R. O. T. C., and as such, it gives Q gb the cadets an incentive to Work harder. S The Military Police have proved very successful considering the short -Q time they have been in existence. The students, also, should be complimented 5 upon the way in which they have co-operated with the Police, for if the stu- Q dents had not co-operated fully the experiment could only have been a failure. t 9 Q 9 Q Q5 Q J Q Q J Q 9 Q .9 S r. 9 Q fl Q 2 Q5 ,Q ft 352 gr gi if . n696:eQf. E L I i vu 9? 52 0 O :1 Q m s: :s rn. 2 cm. H S N 3 'F .. 2 Q G 3 Q 9 Q J 5 '12 K LD K 52 SC LD K' Q K' 32 K' 52 Q' L2 SF 'Q I K2 K' L2 I 52 Q' 2 'E 0 SG .NQQG Ge 55 Chroinicie Q '1 . S SEPTEMBER 13 We knew it-we get our Hrst . . . . h , fi D Q 7. NVe arr1ve at school and discover ZEEgiblyOtOyfiegeuietu?Jug 49 why presidents die oft-too but Whatrs the use? CD f much handshaking. , ff 7 , 16. Haw, haw, Catholic! QSee note 19 8. Vwere sorely tempted, but, as under Qct. 25. fp ' we've made a firm resolve not to ii: say a word in this chronicle 21 HC110! - Q about the bewildered freshies, 22 Hello! S 10 ge will restqraiigl oiglrselveii. 25 Hello, yourself. , . eventeen un re s t u e n t s e Y , . Q have had enough school for this 26 113fg1CEnnegS't1nIZi gggugilgt I-E313 1? year' Weeko QD 13. A few tans disappear and we i . . 'Q recognize some more people. 27' ?g'1?Eg Siifcgioijecilclgltthgig Si-E233 Qi 15. Hi-Y holds first meetingg Toddy Week Party in gym, Q mates on his trip to Finland' 28-29. Our first vacation. Three QC 18. No school! QThe only trouble Cheers and 3 eouple of hurrahs 'Q is it's Saturdayj. for the M. S. T. A. Convention! ff 23. A number of the masculine T members of the school are seen NQVEMBER G limping a r o u n d the halls. , , . ff 25 Thought it was about time for 1- Camp-Hlgnlng fOr Semof E199 ,, the football season to get under 11011 gf0W5 mtense- FQP9ft,1S . QQ Way in earnest. around that stlate militifi wlll Q ' , . d 1 ' C t ' QD 27. Heated elections. W'1nners sen- po mg p vices on C ec lon Q tenced to nine months hard CPD 4 H 1. A bl f t . Mr fb labor getting subscriptions for 6105 Ssem. Y ea urmg ' .D -1 - Grover Good-1s good Cat least, -1 Q Helios. d Q 5 30 Mr Snell comes to school minus SO We were tol D- K, collar and tie. Great excite- E' gvawh deg' t, S lt, g tri D ment! enior ec ion, re u in - Q - umphantly for Chatterson. Q OCTOBER 11 Armistice Day ceremonies. . 9 , 13 Mourning now in order. CSee Q 2. VV'e inaugurate the football sea- note under Qctl 165' S B son at the expense of Vicks- . . Y. D 2 burg. For the Score and results 14 First little devil caps of the year 5 of this and all other games S OW up' , 6 please See resume of Season in 17 Second card marking fthe plot D Q Athletic Section. CITI other Th1CkCU59- cb words ye honorable chronicler is 19 Dr. Caroline Heclger tells the 'Q getting plumb lazyj. girls how to have pink cheeks. Q 5 5. Abe Lincoln receives set of 22 Seniors receive insulting note Q Q lights, thereby ending old quar- from Session Room 236. 5 rel between his backers ,and 25 Thanksgivring Daly' Most of us KJ those Of Winged V1Ct9fY- give thanks at Muskegon that 5 7. Many hot debates as to who the score vyasn't any higher and . won above fight. Now all we that we d1dn't get any wetter. . Q have to do is to think of a way . CSee note under Nov. 135. Q to end this quarrel. 26 Seniors challenge 236. Q 11. Something's wrong, we feel too 29 The Seniors lead in bank de- Cb good. posits by 20 per cent. Q 25 .1 Page One Hundred Twenty-three Q DECEMBER 14. The Seniors of 104 gloat over T -- H - he silver cu J which the receive 0 . 2 First put-together of Rings In t 1 Y Q2 The Sawdustln ggteligzdance at the last Q 4 The first Saturday of Xmas . ' 'Q Q shopping 20. Exams begin. 3 6 The Centralites put away their 25' geleeeetlfotle Ehe lfepeihef .lunge Q5 bikes and kiddycars and get out eernf el QS QQ eil. 15 15 O ,, their Sleds' Slglll y a apse o inte. igence on ,, Q 9 The cast of the operetta appears the pert of the Chmmeler' if at school looking like the morn- 25'Ffb7e1' The Gfejf l?11.?de.-be' 2 ing after the night before-the ll en exams en ere 1 S ips' , night before the dress rehearsal. FEBR ARY Q C2 1011. Certain members of the UL ' cf School Win fame as O-perafettab 1. EVE startltlge new semester with Q 3 Stars. ne reso u ions. Q5 13 Half of us freeze our noses and 2' Parker Terrynefrfs black CYS '51 the other half cough off pounds. begins tn turn HH angry gfeen' qi' 16 Ann Louise Pearse, assisted by 3' Tne 5eH10fS nfnd 3 Connell of 0 Leigh Chatterson, runs a Senior War-about nnotograpners- -' Q megtingl 4. Everybody falls for Miss Max- ff 19 We mail our Xmas cards. Win, 0512 new Ulnstfnctnf of il 20 The Seniors show what they p ye' 6 ' , , , Q know Cand what they donut 8. Our stunning class pins arrive. Q knovvb in the Qonqpfehensive 10. VVS lCElI'1'1 to 'Cell 2111 01306 fI'OI1'1 9 T English exam, a French horn in Mr. Mitchell's 5 21 A gentleman from Herkner's Orchestral assemnly' n KJ measures us for rings. 11. We bully our friends and fam1- 5 23 Miss Goss presents us with a lies 1nto purchasing tickets to Q lovely Christmas music pro- tne Onenet Plays' . Q gram for assembly. 12. Great massacre! over twenty gb 24 VVe hang up our biggest sock Senlors Snot-Cby Connens Q for dear ol' Santa. eamerab' 5 25 XVe all retire ill from too much 22' Zelda sets the bronze medal and cb K, Christmas' Miss Heaton receives the roses. 5 25-Ian. 1. Teas, luncheons, bridges, Ze' PfOmiHeHt Seniors. learn that Q dances. they must take public speaking K, ., so that their knees won't bump , 2 JANUARY on Class Day. Q 5 3 We rush downtown to exchange MARCH Q Uomnttlng gifts, 1. March enters like a lion in tb 4 We all return rejoicing UD to lamb's disguise. Q SCh00l- 4. Don't tell anyone, but we saw 5 6 We Seniors learn the results of three Seniors out roller-skating! . the comprehensive. Cnot to mention the freshies, . Q 7 Our basketball team gloriously sophs, and juniors participating SD defeats Creston, in this and other childish past- Q 8 Again our speedy live cover tlmes-1 tb themselves with glory. 7. More Senior elections. cb K, 11 Our teachers begin to gently 12. Some of the male population 5 C?j remind us of approaching have their hair cut a la Ger- 5 0 exams. man. -1 S 12 A couple of pairs of those elite 13. The Seniors parade around the .. new spectacles Ceye-glassesj ap- gym in their hard-time rigs at . lla pear to disturb the smug old the South game, which, of 2 goggles, course, we won. Lb Page One Hundred Twenty-four G 2 Q K 2 T K' T I T K T K 2 T K 2 Q E Q K Q K T Q 2 .1 Q Q1 Q 21 22 23 24 28 29 30 31 31 Ann Louise returns to school on crutches. Leigh Chatterson gets scarlet fever. XVe all get out of school if there's one more case of scarlet fever, but we can't find anyone else with it. The girls of the school have a fashion assembly. Publicity for Senior election is in order-or rather disorder. Pete Matthews appears at school with one of those 'off- the-ear haircuts. Miss Balzer, literary editor, is overcome with the dread disease, scarlet fever. Notice all the cele- brities get it. CVVe don't get out of school after alll. Us Cyes, I know it should be we j public speakers take our little slips around to be O. Kfd for Pub. Sp. plays. Mr. Snell loses his pretty blue garter. APRIL 1. The Seniors mock electf, 2. Some of us also rans sneak around trying to give the im- pression that we're squelched, but we can't quite put it over. 7. An assembly for essay awards. The glee clubs vocalize most pleasingly-if you don't believe it just ask anyone of the mem- bers. 8. We view the completed result of 11. 13. 18. the genius of the University of Grand Rapids -namely, the Marriage of Nanetten put on by J. C. ' Marion, the steam shovel, be- gins her ardous labors and noises for the new gym's exca- vation. The public speakers are thor- oughly grease-painted for their one-act plays. Vacation begins in earnest. 5. 27. 29. MAY 1. 4. 6. 7. 9. 14 18 21 25 M JUNE 3 6 10 13 15 20 24. Once more the smell of well- oiled floors greets our expectant nostrils as we return to school. Everybody fthat is, all the Sen- iorsj uses his imagination and line on the back of pictures. The Honor Society students have a big day of it strutting down the aisle and enjoying a wonderful banquet in the even- ing. Everything is due at the print- ersg so from now on see how close we can guess. Lee Graves does his stuff as famous numerals of '27 are un- covered. Senior play cast shows onlook- ers how it ought to be done. Ditto. Several people around school are seen wearing green ribbon. We wonder why? QAsk the members of the Deltathenian clubj. Agona dance goes over with a bang. ' Some dumb-bell reminds us that exams are coming Cbut what should we seniors care ?j. Second big Helios dance held in gym. More fun coming in the back door. Miss Hayes' session room begins to look more like it used to was. It won't be long now. Getting pretty hot now, eh? Seniors begin to practice for Class day. More parents present than pu- pils. Somebody gets the Gordon Scott and Tri-Honor cups. Exams begin to torment most of the school QHa-haj. Seniors seem to enjoy them- selves if you judge from the number of parties. We graduate at last. ft S r 2 2 in QS if Q K Q Q Q Q Q I 2 a K 1 Q Q Q 'S SQ Q E Q t .1 Q Q39 Q Q Q' Q Q' 'H K 'Q Q Q' 52 S I 2 2 Q I LE K' Q Q' LD Q J Q J Q 9 Q W3 FDQKD Qzqwgb QV? EVE Q Q 5 5 Q Q 5 Q Q .5 Q Q LD 5 Page One Hundred Twenty-six ' J , . --iff '. , f f a X-1 4' +u1 X flfllxlzgj. WH-Ill' 1' v- if.-15-z -,-' 575' '- '7 g ihfvflww' L 'm'!!Iff'? f ' 1 ' ' g s5:7wE'Wfsff 5 l1Y id11qnfH 2aw: , 12 UQ 'f'-i5'N?.,.' '4'a1 r'.'3.!eiE5!f QV' Q xg .,pl,....TA,,.,, wap- I '? 'Q Qigk I 3556 -f' ' ' 151 A -Q If , A - lgi,!,mz::i'1-'Hxiiif6Q- '1 -HL . ,q:.1,.- 'ux'CuYbZ'Z:7?l-Jillill! 'gin 1 ful' 1 3, . . - .' FU f'i1lf1 X ' 1gm ffMsl,,, l, fa 415, le,1,'.H:.? .,,.- ', like fill., wp ., 1,1 f . ,IFA lx ,hx Q AX is- -Q V! ,Y H. ,I UI, .Q M fgzgm ig ,uf , ,,f-N , -NQN. 'im ix.f.fA:,'g' f .ni 'HV We Aifigiigiv-Il'f'.w Lv ,-. xg 9 RQ, 13 f' 2i'5f1' ni 1. -'WMI -5-.a M-7 fe.:-f .-I '! r-:I Q X Md.-fr' 5 11' 'W 4+ri :S1,1!l'W:1'1' RN 74 ' ,, A w 'lx ,QW was-4 ' ' - f .- y:f::?m ' ff ' if .:,.,J,.:f,u 'hx In Illml:Tw'-i7,,,,,3, ,fW,N.,,fl' IW-p wrt..'lI 'iI--:mum Ibn-.llr A 32' h FIJI .vc Q fp , ,Ur -' 4, ,, Jgwggij J?,l?.'l li? 'LJ' -it 'WI' All 'ff:, If, H 'dgmwnri-'l,, lIH'uuIll'I! ,ffl+!l..-vill ,luiwllllln f f- ffl -!,..,-Il 'IT ' Ifjllnllun-'UW' :I L, .nf x.,,fL-M -A..i -.Jm,,., 'iff SlLi1Zfi7Zg and tall and fair and Jtraight-'J Page One Hundred Twenty-seven U1 Z' N Q54 vi E eg. 52 as -1? is O ea e : Mr. ansen, 1 r. -pps, 1 r. oryell. Atllletlc Boalrtl of Control Financial Report of tlle Atlaletlc Association DISTRIBUTION OF NET PROCEEDS K, 1926-1927 .55 . Q Items Debits Items Credits Q ...........-.... 'Tr -, ............ ...----- , . Q SD E lulpment 29 X1 S7 454 67 Cash forward Sl 098 O5 tb Q Appropriations .......... SW, 639.44 Net, Football .....A.................. 6,854.69 Sb Houseman Field ........ 221, 1,931.56 Walter Camp Fund .............. 25.00 Q Expenses, operating 131, 1,120.13 Net, Basket Ball ........ .... 5 66.76 e ...... .f ' . ........ ........ . 9 Q M 211631 32 Drugs 91, 769 90 M156 Income 39 oo 22 G, Misc. .............,............ zu, 173.81 le- Q 2 Cash in Bank .............. 1779 1,493.99 38,583-50 .2 ' t S 558,583.50 V Q Alfred G. Epps, 5 March 31, 1927 Sec'y-Treas. 9 .2 Q .2 Q 22 Q .2 K' C2 SF 52 SF 32 I 2 '12 K 12 K 52 if '2 K' L2 Q' 2 12 SF 2 SC '2 I L2 .CC 2 Q Page One Hundred Twenty-eight 'G 9 ? Q T K CC 'Q LQ, S S Q6 QE 2 2 U in K' ' SC' 2 2 E Q E Q Q Q6 Q5 2 2 2 2 32 E Q Q S Q Q QF gb 'Q Q Q 9 QD Q Q J 5 Q Q 9 9 Q Q 9 9 Q Q QD 9 Q Q QD Q Q Q Q1 9 Q W Q 9 , A 9 Q Capt. Roseherry Capt. Smmpson Q Q QD Q Q 2 i 2 2 Q5 Q5 Q Q Page One Hundred Twenty-nine K K' '2 32 I Q' '2 T S5 .lj 52 '2 T Q' 2 '2 I Q' '12 2 lf K1 2 '2 Sf Q' '2 2 K T 2 2 22 12 K' .lj '2 '2 SF .CF 52 2 2 lb 2 SF Q FIRST TEAM FOOTBALL cn K, First Row: John Gorman, George Roseberry, Al Jones, Cornelius Koets, Bruce Peck, Lee Grax e Q1 T 2 Douglas Scott. V 'A Q ' ., Qecond - Row.. Joseph' Russell Dave Brockmeu , Harper Montez, Sherman Coryell, Howard Iaelmxg 9 Irvmg Slmpson, S151 Clark. T Phird Row: Wayne Simpson, Ted Gorman, Ilo Koning, Percy Nash, Dallas.Hill, Charles Hicks. Q op oxy: mar es .a h oc 1e .ewxs en, ret nee eorge an ls, enne 1 ee, 1eor ore 0 2 T Nlin-ls, Rilssell Mann? 1 I All F 1 P C V D K tl 111 T1 1 cb 2 Q 22 22 S lFoot1:1ua11 Q Q 5 THE SCORES 5 Q o 5 Central, 36 ...... ........ V icksburg, O K, Central, 19 ....... .......... C reston O 5 Central, 6 ...... ........ L ansing, U K, Central, 13 ...... ...... C atholic 6 5 Central, 3 ....., Battle Creek 0 K, Central, 13 ...... ................ S outh 6 J Central, 25 ...... ....... K alamazoo O K Central, O ...... .......... U nion 7 5 Central, O ...... ........ M uskegon 19 3 Central, 115 Opponents, Q Q 22 22 Q Q sb sb Q Q 22 sb Q Q .2 2 Page One Hundred Thirty G 2 El K' 'Q K 2 il S Q 2 'fl Q' Ll K 3 fl Q' Q S E - 52 f El I 'Q K' 'D if x, 3 ' 2 2 HEN Coach Coryell put in the call for football candidates, the boys 'ip that responded looked mighty small and light. Gf last year's team Q5 only Captain Roseberry, Montez, Simpson, jones, Gorman, and Brock- D Q mier were able to respond. This lack of good material makes the feat that Q Sherm achieved all the more astounding. That bunch of green, light boys K stepped out on Houseman Field and did something that no Central team has 'Q done for ten years-they won seven straight games from some of the strong- Q G est teams in the state, losing only to the city and state champions! 'FE The opening whistle of 1926 season found Vicksburg lined up on the oppo- '- U site side of the ball. Vicksburg put up a good fighting game, but they could .lf not cope with' the driving power of the Centralites. That weak, green teaml' Q piled up 36 points to Vieksburgls O. Rosie proved himself a master field tb Q3 general in this game and ran the team to the Queen's taste. Harp. Montez 5 had some hard luck and split his hand, this injury keeping him out of the K E game for three weeks. 9 -Q . The first city game found Creston opposed to the Gold and White. The Q younger school put a good team on the field and for about ten minutes it Q looked as though Central would be lucky to wing however, superior experi- tl, 5 ence and team work plainly showed after that and in the second half Creston Q was on the defensive all the time. The final score, 19 to O, might have been 5 more if the game had been ten seconds longer, as the ball was on the one ., foot line when the final whistle blew. Creston had a good lighting team and . Q much may be expected of them in future years. ,D VVith only these two games under its belt, Central tackled Lansing, tb Q avenging last year's defeat by trimming them 6 to O. The Big Reds lived tj up to their name, they sure were Redf' The Central-Lansing game of 1926 KJ was said to be the best football game ever witnessed in Grand Rapids. This George Rofseberry Charles Hicks Lee Graves Joe Russell Page One Hundred Thirty-one fowwkaemkowwewkoymsaewwfskaewg 2 2 Q' 2 92' 2 Q Sc' 2 K 2 SC 2 K 2 SF tl K' 2 Ll K 2 it 'D Q' 2 2 K 2 2 . 'D 2 game was marked by hard, clean playing by both teams. Twenty-two men ff' 59 were on the field, and every one of them gave his all. Several players dropped G to the ground when the final gun went off and were carried exhausted from - the held. A pass, Roseberry to Jones, netted the one and only touchdown in Q :QQ the game. Al. made a pretty ru-n on that pass and deserves a lot of credit for it. , T The much-talked-of and highly-touted Catholic Central team showed Q their wares next at Houseman Field. The Catholic team outweighed Central Q' 2? by fifteen pounds per man, and this weight told in the first quarter, when - Catholic pushed over a touchdown for six points. Central's superior general- B K ship, condition and fight came to their aid, however, and the boys chalked up KD, two counters in the last half for a final score of 13 to 6. Central seems to hold gf' a jinx over Catholic, as they have yet to defeat us in any sport. Long may 5 the old jinx hold and woe to the Gold and White team that loses to Catholic! K By this time the Central team was beginning to loom as a title con- , . tender, and the wise-acres about the state were thinking that possibly Central, B gl after years of lesser teams, had procured a winner. This prediction was nearly G, knocked out, as the dope often is, by Battle Creek. Perhaps the boys went 5 down there a little bit cocky , In any event, they lacked the fight that wins Lb K, football games and had a close shave. After three periods of very mediocre C75 football, Central got sore, and pushed the ball to Battle Creek's seven yard . line. They seemed to slack up again and a drop-kick was resorted to, Koets 0 Q neatly booting the ball between the goal posts for the precious three points Sb which were all either team was able to get. This win on an out-of-town field Q broke a jinx of ten years standing, as before this game Central had not won a Qi, 5 Class A football game away from home for that length of time. KJ The close Battle Creek game, coupled with a real old-time mass meeting, 5 .5 2 2 2 K3 V- ' 5 I K, lu 3 . . . .2 5 0 A-,vvA .':,., C5 Q Kenneth Mee Dave Brockmeir Bruce Peck Irving Simpson Q EK 22 552 5-if ,fl gf? fl K Q. Q' 2 if 2 ,K 2 I 52 Q' 2 2 2 'D S5 2 2 in Cl K? 2 Q SEA ftf G 22 l' 2? Z2 Q' 2 E2 S Q 2 52 K' '2 la 2 32 K C2 la '2 5 32 l' tl, I 'D G ll Q9 QNQ GQ Q 9:9 9 E seemed to put pep in the boys for the South game. South has been in the habit 3 of beating us for the last few years and freely predicted that they were going -1 to repeat their success. .This made their dose all the more bitter, as they had Q Q to take their medicine, for Central won, 13 to 6. Central started the game Q with a rush and Graves got a touchdown a few moments after the first whistle, ff but South then stiffened and pushed over one for itself. Central got another Q' ip touchdown in the second half, putting the game on ice. ' G By this time Central was beginning to get state-wide notice by its sensa- H tional winning streak. Although it was freely predicted that Central would Q handily defeat Kalamazoo, a team of ups and downs, Sherm figured that the K old out-of-town jinx might beat his team. His fears were dispelled, however, Q Q by a 25 to 0 score. Central's offense was at its peak that day. The team was Q working like a big steel machine and it would have taken more than the 5 average team to hold it. This score of 25 to 0 was the highest Class A score Q gained by Central this year. 2 Q The next week marked the first defeat of the year for the Central team. gb A pep meeting was held before the game and the dope was all set for a Central Kb Qi, victory, but again the dope was upset, and Union triumphed over the cohorts 5 from the Hill Top school. Union outweighed Central, but we were reputed Q to be the smarter team. The Gods of Chance were against us, however, and Q5 gave us a wet field on which the heavier team clearly showed its superiority . . by defeating Central 7 to O. There was a fine, friendly spirit shown all through Q the game by both players and spectators, thereby giving more proof of the Q Q friendly relations existing between Union and Central. Rocky Parsaca, K, Union's all-state quarterback and captain, had much to do with Central's 5 downfall. Rocky surely is a sweet ball player. Harper Montez Sid Clark Howard Jaehnig Cornelius Koets 9? Page One Hundred Thirty-three 2 2 2 I SC 2 22 Q' 32 K 2 2 Z2 Q' 2 K 'Q Q' 2 2 32 2 2 Q2 Q Q R9 ff The climax of the season for every Central team is the Muskegon game. Q 3 All year the players point toward November Z5 as the day of their lives.' G Muskegon, the old rivalry existing between Central and Muskegon is dear to U - the heart of every true Centralite, and how welong to beat you! But it was Q not Written, in the stars that this great event was to come about this year. ff Muskegon Won, 19' to 0. Central played poorly the first quarter, and when 'Q they found themselves, it was too late to stem the tide of defeat. A great 3 Q crowd jammed old Hackley field to the gates and a line spirit was shown by 5 both sides as the game progressed. This game will not pass down in history . as a great Muskegon game, but after the first quarter it was a good, hard Q Q fought game, worthy of the name The Football Classic of Western Michi- cb gan. Muskegon Won the state championship, and we congratulate them. gre H 'S' CI U2 rn 5 Q- ro D- FP CY' rv E O U7 FP U1 C 0 ru ro uw U2 PP: C2 P14 P'h O O PP U' E. ua rn N w O 33 SD O rn D rf' -1 E. FY' rn 539 5 IIT' 9-7 rn IZ! in O- 'Fi 5 for ten years. True, We did not win a championship, but We won seven out Q of nine games against strong opposition. Coach Coryell deserves a lot of C75 credit for the way in which he developed the team this year and for their ' - . wonderful record. Harper Montez, johnny Gorman and Al Jones were placed an on the Herald's all-city team. Al. was also placed on Dick Remington's 5 second all-state team. Rosie was a great captain and his fighting spirit LD K3 carried the team through many a crucial situation. These men, together with 5 Graves, Simpson, Mee, Jaehnig, Russell, and Brockmier on the line, and Q Koets, Peck, Hicks and Ike Koning in the backfield, made the Central foot- 5 ball team of 1926 one to be written in letters of gold in Central's Hall of ,, Fame. Q . K Q5 2 5 Q9 9 52 Q Q' 5 52 2- S5 2 Ll Eg K E Q' 'Q SE 'Q SC '52 T Ll I Cl S? tl .CC 'D if 2 cl K' 2 52 SC 2 Q 2 'Q Wayne Simpson Ilo Koning Al Jones John Gorman .5 o Sf 'Q . K' '2 T 'Q 2 if 52 Q' 5 Sf 5 Sf' 52 ff L2 QD 52 Sf '2 Sf 5 Q' S Q FIRST TEAM BASKETBALL K LeC egrrgeleioIelulelrrlglHE125rle-:ill-1Iic?cLr?1EEe1rmJaaxln?ogill?YI'flA?'le1illll51t1STell'l Jones. W Top Row 1JOLlgllS Seott 101.119 Sehuhardt, Colbert Ryan, Gordon Grill, Harvey Smitts, Theodore Norris Sf' 5, Sf if Basketball Q THE SCORES sb Central, 22 .......... ...... C reston, Q Central, 23 ...... ........,... C atholic, 2 Central, 23 ..,.... Kalamazoo, 5 Central, Z1 ...,.. ...., O ttawa, K, Central, 32 ...... ....,.l L Ynion, 5 Central, 21 ...... Muskegon, K Central, 14 ...... ............. S outh, 5 Central, 26 ...... Catholic, KJ Central, 7 ..,... ...........,. C reston, 5 Central, 22 ...... Kalamazoo, K Central, 17 ...... Muskegon, 5 Central, 18 ...... ....,.. L Tnion, KD Central, 36 ...... ..... O ttawa, Q5 Central, 13 ...... ......l. L ansing, Q Central, 17 ...... ......... S outh, 5 Q 5 Q 5 GD if 5 Q' 52 K' 52 Q 2 Q 22 Q 2 Q 2 2 Q 22 Q 22 Q 52 Q 22 Q 21 Q 'U . Q ge 22 E Q 2 0 2 2 ,Q JJ Q 'fig li 3 ll T Cl Q Q1 Q J Q 9 Q J Q fl 1 Q Q5 Q Q5 Q 2 J Q Q5 Q 9 Q 9 Q Q5 Q 2 Q2 Ge 'QQ THE OLD GYM Q ENTRAL had several veterans at the start of the season, but two of Q the best, George Roseberry and Earl Gillette, graduated in February. Q The season opened with a game with the 1917 State Championship team. Q' The game was hard fought throughout, but the 1917 bunch Won out in the Q second overtime period by a score of 29-27. The next game was with the 1924 alumni who also won in an overtime game-33-31. gl The regular season started on january 7, with Creston, City Champions. Q Creston had a hot bunch of ball players, but Rosie was going well and had Q much to do with the 22-21 win. Catholic Central furnished the next opposi- 4,2 tion for the Gold and White and the Catholic jinx held good as Central won 9-. sb 23-12. S Kalamazoo Central, with a team reputed to be the best in the state, K journeyed up to the Hilltop gym and absorbed a 23-20 beating. Kazoo must 5 have had an off night as they surely had a good bunch. The next night Ot- K7 tawa played host to Central and furnished the older school a bad scare as 5 they were ahead at the half, but Graves got hot and started throwing the K ball through. The rest of the boys took heart and the final score read 21-12. 5 TTTTTTCTT 5 9? 9? ' Q 3 . . .1 3 A Q .. .... 5 Q 2 ff 2 Q 7 t Q ggciagoes 5? 51 if 5352 Q 9 Q Q Q 9 Q Q1 Q Q Q .9 Q 9 Q 2 J Q J Q 9 Q 2 i QQZGN George Roseberry Irving Simpson Joe Russell Ted Norris Lee Graves Q Q t f t L5 Q fi WN l Q Q I '4..,LDX!Lf! K Qfi gf-3 Z! in 1 Q Q5 frfflfzf l 5 9 ff- ,m f 1 9 G me Q-ff l an-u t' 2-G IYA MJ Q Q Q Q 1 t f ess4f'r:'giQii,itt ,ffl Q Q -IQJWN Q 5 THE NEW GYM QM? QA? K, The next Week Union Was entertained by Central and defeated 32-23. 5 Union, however, avenged this defeat later in the season when they fought K, their way to a smashing 18-23 victory over their friendly enemies, Central. 5 Muskegon, with the greatest team in the history of a great athletic school, KD administered the first reverse of the regular season for Central by a 21-40 5 score. E The South game at South is always a big affair as it is the annual South Senior night. A big time was had by all-the South fans as they won 14-lo, but Central came right back with a Central Senior night for the next South game at Central and with the help of the most spirited rooting heard for a .F .GN 'ip long time in our gym, turned back the South tide to the tune of 17-12. . Q3 Catholic Central again ran into a snag and were sunk, 26-ll when they Q hit Central. This game was better than the first as the play Was faster and f cleaner throughout. The next place on the schedule was occupied by Creston CD, whom We had defeated once already during the season. Creston, Without S H their Captain, played inspired basketball, While Central put up a very poor K if Sf GQ 33 3 VQ fl Q K' Q I Q Q' Q K Q SC Q K' Q S Q' Q K Q K Q ,Q I Q K QQ 'UQ SJ at 59 at 2 ' Q 1Q at ,aa Q r Q gi , A 5 755! gy 5: W 5. yy A E i if fi ty ' 0 , I ii i: G p, f,V 0 E ' Q 1 ': ' 'Q ,,,, me H LQ 3 Jim Early Harvey Smitts Earl Gillette Charles Hicks Emmett McCauly 3 5259 Q Q T, ff? Q Q Q Q Q Q .1 Q .1 Q Q .Q Q Q Q Q Q5 Q Q Q Q so Q Q 'fiiyfg Q showing. The final score was 7-33 and Creston thoroughly deserved the over- QC whelming victory. Q Kalamazoo Central again faced the basketeers of Central in a game at if the Celery City. Kalamazoo avenged the previous defeat by a 22-26 score. Q It is worthy to note that with two minutes to go, the score was 26-16 in favor gf, of Kalamazoo, but Central shot three baskets in that length of time, thereby Q giving the Kazoo supporters quite a scare. u SF ' Again we journeyed up to Muskegon and proceeded to absorb a defeat. Q For a while it looked as though Central would give -them a good run, but the gi cool, deliberate game of the wonderful Muskegon team finally forged ahead T until they had a safe lead. They then seemed to rest and Central gained, but K1 Muskegon won nevertheless-17-38. The next game, however, was more to QQ the taste of the Central fans. Ottawa succumbed again to a 36-23 beating. QD Coach Coryell used his juniors in this game and they came through very Q well. The juniors will all be back next year and should give any team they K bump against plenty to worry about. LQ Our new rivals, Lansing, was the next team on the schedule. Neither Q Lansing nor Central has won a game on the other's floor since we have started 52 to play. Lansing kept up the record by beating Central 18-13 in a fast good gi game. The second South game completed the regular schedule. In the Kala- CQ mazoo tournament Central was unlucky enough to draw Holland, the only K conquerors of Muskegon. Holland disposed of Central by a score of 13-24, g thereby drawing a curtain on the 1926-'27 season. This season was successful QS as we lost 7 and won 8 games. Of course, we could have won more, but the 3 loss of Rosie and Gillie was a serious blow. Sherm deserves a lot of Q? credit for his team this year as they always played a good, clean, Sportsman- 3 like game. v G The second team had an excellent season, being crowned City Champ- 19 ions. The first part of the season the juniors were the second team, but G later as they showed their worth, Sherm'l advanced them to his first squad. QQ Congratulations seconds! Q . Q T s, Q EQ QQ Q ,.,. : 'rrf Q . , ..,... , Al Jones Paul Fifield 5? ggi gi mi? QQ if gi 'Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q .3 Q Q .5 '12 K 52 K C12 Q 9 Q 9 Q QD Q 9 Q gl Q 9 Q Q1 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q J Q 9 Q 9 Q QVQQWDXJG 'FD 5 Q SECOND TEAM FOOTBALL ' LQ Q Firstl Rpw: Jack Saur, Hubert Daane, VVilliam Mulliken, Robert Chamberlain, Egbert Halbert, Bob Q o IXVIH. 0 tb Qeconcl Row: George Van Dis, Ransom Perkins, Campbell Steketee, Louis Qhuhardt, Willard Centz T . Richard Coulson. 0 Q 'lop Row: Earl NIcGee, Ralph Hicks, Douglas Fox, Dick Cassadn Llrirles Wilcox, Fred Plett Birge K 5 Tliompsc-n. 9 Q SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL 9 Q First Row: Hershel Buys, Jack Saur, Harvey Olsen, Campbell Steketce, Ivan Whan. Q G9?i5, SC fl K 'Q ff K 5 fl 2 gf a Q 9 Q 2 2 2 2 J Q 22 5 5 gi H D.-n SQ 539 a-Q rg 292163-Ez Q Q' Q Q' Q Q' Q I' Q Q' Q I' Q Q Sf' Q Q' Q SF Q Q' Q K' Q Sf' Q .T Q' 2 Q Q i Intramural Athletics Q INTRAMURAL CLUB 2 K FifSt ROW? Wayne Sim'lJSOn, F. Freshwater, F. Davis, H. Parker, D. Guest, L. McCamphell, H. Bement, T M. Freidman, R. Henricksen, G. Keer, E, Pearse, , 9 f. Second Row: Mr. Hansen, Smynanski, R. Johnston, J. Seabrook, L, J. Hawkins, R. Frost, R. Ewing, 0 Q R. Martin, B. Peck, I. Burke, Mr. Barber. Q . Third Row: Mr. Conger, R. Hefferan, D. Linn, I. Russell, E. McGee, H. Olsen, G. Hartger, R. Hazena -1 cp berg, W. Daane, K. Mee, C. Herlein, Mr. Albee, Mr. Wright. 'Y QAVQ 95 K HIS year has seen a great growth in the intramural sports at Central. 5 lVhere formerly only basketball and indoor leagues, tennis, golf and K, track meets were listed among the activities of the Intramural Depart- 5 ment, this year has witnessed a marked increase both on the number of activi- Q ties and number of students participating. i To better handle this enlarged program the Central Intramural Club was 5 organized. All students who take part in any one of the activities are listed K3 as members. The dues run from ten to twenty cents, depending upon the 5 activity participated in, but in no case does the individual pay more than K twenty-five cents for the school year. To offset these dues members are able J to buy balls and equipment at a discount. S To head the Intramural Club, the Central Intramural Council was formed, Eg consisting of faculty and student members. The faculty representatives are 5 Mr. Albee, Mr. Barber, Mr. I-Iansen, Mr. Robinette, and Mr. VVright. The K, student members are the room secretaries and the room captains of the vari- 5 ous sports during the time their particular activity is being carried on. The KJ main purpose of the Council is to carry back to the individual members of 5 the Club all information regarding the time and place and rules of the vari- E2 o Q U1 Q-7 Q '-P. Zi Eff CD Cn D 5 L 5 . FF :r H . U1 1 fD irq Q9 1 Q. FF :v fn CQ o Q :S Q . 7-91 Q 5 9 ff. 5 CD Q. 4 CD 1 K4 2 CD H r- . ly +59 'EEC' QQ 2,55 it QQ Q I Q If Q Q' Q Q' Q .Cf Q Sf' Q SC Q K Q I Q K Q Q' I Q lf Q Q' Q S K J 2 S E K. ff' 9 2 T S 32 K, if 5 52 Q 5 2 S 2 S 2 rr .5 Q Q S 2 S 2 ri T 5 ?E? EE I? gs S.. C? mm ei E5 be P M H 2 QE. '-1 O m mi ,U ff : L 5? 3' . W U, 5-1' UD 531 0 2.5 m ar Q U1 rv fu wit H SE 9 as is cm FD 'I fi O- 5 5 I' as 3 'U 5' O O I1 UQ N T' gf Joe Russell was elected president, Harvey Olsen, vice-president, Robert Q Hefferan, secretary-treasurer, and Wayne Simpson, Student Intramural Man- Qi ager. 1 -' Q The junior High Room Volley Ball Championship was won by the team Q from 304, captained by Earl McGee, assisted by Douglas Emery, Roy Knecht, all Joy Robinson, Glenn Le Pard, Robert Alexander, Robert Mauk, and Everitt S Smith. Q5 The junior High School Championship Volley Ball League was won by Q Silas McGee's team, consisting of S. McGee, Douglas Emery, Carl Henrick- Q sen, Kenneth Vanderstolp, Howard Teachout, and Royal Evans. They re- Q ceived Junior Circle C's as rewards. if The Junior High Room Swimming Meet was won by Room 218 through 2 the work of Lyle Hall, Robert Switzer, Harold Thompson, and Edward Rice. 3 Despite the unfavorable weather one skating meet was held at Reed's G Lake. The junior High Division School Championship meet found Bursel :Q Lewis, Herbert Linke and Karl Henrickson winning I Circle C's for first K places and Robert Switzer, Morton Freidman, Lloyd Hardesty, Leslie Q Sprague, Bill Humphrey, Charles Barbey and Charles Judy winning class E numerals for second, third, or fourth place. Page One Hundred Forty-one 'FQ 6, J Q gl S SC ll SC 1 ff' 'l in 1 SC 'Q SC 1 in 52 K' fl K' ci SC' 1 K' Ll Q' 'l Q' 'l S RQVQ Q5 5 SCHOOL BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS Standing: Willard Gentz, Verne Hufford, Dick Sinke, Earl Gillette, Ralph Conger. Kneeling: George Roseberry. - if S An inter-room indoor baseball, two horse shoe, and two tennis tourna- K7 ' ments composed the rest of the junior High intramural activities for the year. Q In the Senior High Division, Inter-room, Inter-Class, and School Champ- Q ionship Basket Ball Leagues were formed and a most successful year was Q had, 87 boys putting in almost 500 hours of basket ball competition. Session Q ' Room 136 won both the first and second semester room championship. Robert Q Q Ewing captained the first semester's team, consisting of Ewing, Bruce Peck, Q Russell Martin, Robert Frost, Howard Iaehnig, and Harper Montez. The gb second semester team was the same as the first semester except that Bruce Q Peck was the captain and Montez was lost through transfer to Room 112. 2 The Inter-Class Championship provided the upset of the season. The 5 Seniors defeated the Sophs 12-10 and the Juniors, practically the same team K, that won the Room Championship, walked away with the Freshmen 38-7, but 5 in the hnal game, the Seniors nosed out the-juniors 13-15 to win their class KJ ' numerals. The seniors were captained by Burke ably assisted by Gerald 5 Miller, Herman Anderson, Cornelius Koets, Richard Sinke, Dawsen Linn, K, Harper Montez, George Brockway, and Frank Phillips. 5 In the School Championship League teams were captained by Geo. Rose- KD berry, Earl Gillette, Cornelius Koets, Russell Martin, Bruce Peck, Robert 5 Ewing, Irving Burke, and Richard Sinke. Roseberry had a combination that Page One Hundred Forty-two ' 39 Q' 2 2 it K' 2 El Q' 52 if 2 it Q' 'I K' t it Q' 'I .CF 'I I I ll 9 Q 2 . 5 at 3:9 Q Q3 9654? Q 2:9 . CHEER LEADERS Abe Ginsberg, Earl Gillette, Ted Frieling 5 could not be stopped. Capt. Roseberry, Sinke, I-Iufford, Gillette, Payette, KD Montez and Irwin composed the winning team and were awarded gym jer- 5 seys with circle C's, emblems of school championship. Q - Inter Room, Inter Class, and School Championship Volley Ball Leagues Eb were run off immediately after spring vacation as were Indoor Base Ball Q Leagues for Inter Room, Inter Class, and School Championship. The final Q activities of the year were two horse shoe tournaments, two tennis tourna- Q ments, three swimming meets and three track meets. sb The tennis activities deserve special mention. Along with the two tourna- Q ments for those in school, inter school meets with all the local high schools as J Well as outside cities were held. S I wish to express my appreciation and that of the Central Intramural K Club to the Athletic Board of Central for the grant of funds for shields for 5 the various sports, which will be hung in the gym, as well as for money KJ necessary to carry on this program, to Miss Temple and her willing assistants 5 in sewing classes who put in a great deal of time cutting out letters and num- K eralsg to Mrs. Bohlen and her art classes who lettered the shields, and also to 5 Mr. Epps and his class for designing numerals. Q RALPH G. CONGER, ' cj Director of Intramurals. 69.64962- Ll I 'Q SC' cl K 'I I Q' 'I S5 'I K' 'Q Q' 2 LI I' Q Q' 'I Q 52 ff w 52 Q 2 t tt 5 Girls? Athletics Q' HOCKEY Q -1 First Row: Margaret Friedrich, Jean Mac Naughton, Lulu Taber, Alice Howard, Clessone Fassett, Q W Hope Dunakin. C9 0 Second Row: Anne Pearse, Barbara Vander Vort, Beatrice Farrell, Maebelle Hood, Virginia Richmond, D Q Mrs. Mitchell, Margaret Coulson, Dorothy Heclstrom, Elizabeth Howard. Q 0 Top Row: Margaret O'Connor, Eleanor Price, Gale Saunders, Carol Wheeler, Janet McLeod, Grace Q E FT! s :s I' FD 2 5 'i '-I o : fm t., N F af ,-. N 2, N : l 'D E :J -5 Em P? O FD D-C' gm ro! S. QE n-3 003. UQ'-s EF :S NCD zap, c .Hg 2571 ri- :rm :Ui-r CZ:- Qu: ,113 C-E1 'Ds 0 fro 4P1' ou do ego. 32? J ai QS of-Q wc' 5- Of. is- 52. UQ'-1 in athletics. Hockey 5 ERY little hockey was played this year, as the muddy condition of the 'Q field made practice impossible. Undaunted by this change, the girls 5 chose volley ball teams, and played a series of games to determine the EQ volley ball championship. Gale Saunders captained the seniors, who were J victorious over the Juniors, captained by Ellen Mosher. MW Q 5 tb ez 9 F55 or 9 5 ill Fl G Fi ef- CD H Z ears E HIE girls who earned their numerals, letter or all-city honor have shown Q their loyal school spirit, for these honors are won only after long hours 5 of practice and training. The point system has been rearranged so that K, 1,000 points are required for a numeral, 2,000 points for a letter, and 3,000 5 points for an all-city honor. A girl must have a class numeral before she can K receive a school letter. She must have a school leter and be a senior before 5 she is eligible for the all-city honor. '29 i?Q mtl QQ 2:19 :Q EQ 9 Q J Q 95 Q 9 Q J Q Q5 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 92 Q Q 9 Q t Lb, 99?QzC?bf 5 K 2 5 Q3 CC' 5. K '2 I 5 K 5 Q' 2 52 SF 5 SC '2 Q' 2 5. Q' 5 K 52 Q 52 I 2 if ' BASKETBALL 0 First Row: Barbara Vander Vort, Marian Lamb, Alice Howard, Clessone Fassett, Anne Pearse, Grace ' Q Pleune, Eleanor Jongjan, Jean Jones. cb Second Row: Margaret O'Conno-r, Hope Dunakin, Gale Saunders, Virginia Tuttle, Lulu Taber, Charlotte ' K Simpson, Iyone Nagelkirk, Gertrude Cook, Georgia Meade. G, Top Row: Beatrice Loomis, Dorothy Hedstrom, Miss Maxwell, Carol Wheeler, Mrs. Mitshell, Maebelle ' Q Hood, Beatrice Farrell, Margaret Coulson, Jean Mac Naughton, Margaret Friech, Eleanor Price. gb K7 Basllsetlballll ga Q UCH time was spent in basketball practice on the Tuesday nights be- 5 ' fore the final series of games were played. Much valuable knowledge Q Q of the technic of the game was learned under the capable instruction of Q tb Miss Maxwell, who explained the difference between boys' and girls' basket- lb Q ball, and also the newly acquired rules of the game. Gale Saunders, Anne Q gb Louise Pearse, Hope Dunakin, and Dorothy Hedstrom, were chosen to cap- J Q tain the teams, and a series of games were played. Q D fb FP 5' Q 50 2-vi 0.1. F:- 'E 8.-2 93 ,-,W :E Q,-Q 3:-2. ps: E E5- 33. Z3 O59 HU? ff?- ie 05 PWD ei 02 2? es E-' QQ C gm Oro P3- Pf- Za ,MB Q21- ES 05 f'f'I O'Connor, Kathryn Oosdyke. S2 THE scomzs Q March 22 ...... ......... H ope v. Dorothy ...... ........ 6 -10 9 March 29 ....,, ......... A nne v. Gale ........... ........ 7 - 5 Q Q April 5 ....... ......... H ope v. Gale ........... ........ 5 - fl Q 5 April l2 ..... .......,. D orothy V. Anne ...... ........ 2 2- 5 Qejfscjw 2 Q 2 Q 2 Q 2 Q 2 Q 2 Q 2 Q 2 Q 2 Q 2 Q 2 Q 2 Q 2 Q 2 .Q 92 QQ 52 22 22 . . QQQAFQF FNS G K' Q K' 'E SC' Q K 'Q if Li it 32 SC Ci K' 'E I 'E in Q iz L2 Sf' Q Cf' Ci Q' LD Q Q Q 9 Q i 9 S SWIMMING Q First Row: Eleanor Iongjan, Beatrice Farrell, Marian Lamb, Barbara Vander Vort, Virginia Tuttle, G3 Georgia Meade, Gertrudei Cook. ' v T -I Second Row: Mary Stacy, hleanor Price, Lena Fennema, Maebelle Hood, Jean Mac Naughton. ' 9 Top Ro-w: Virginia Richmond, Dorothy Hedstrom, Mrs. Mitchell, Margaret Coulson, Grace Pleune. ff Q Y 3 Swimming p Q VVIMMING classes have greatly increased in number, and during the 'Q 5 past year many of the Beginners, Intermediates, and Advanced passed KL the Red .Cross Life Saving tests, and also mastered 'various intricate L5 strokes and dives under the capable instruction of Mrs. Mitchell. The Ad- , vanced class has some very capable swimmers and divers, including Dorothy . Qi, Hedstrom, Jean Helmer, Beatrice Farrell, Virginia Richmond, Virginia Tuttle, 5 Jeanette Veach, Barbara Van Der Vort, Grace Pleune, and Marian Lamb. F Q Q5 lliiter:-School Meet K' Q URING the last semester the Senior High girls spent many hours in gl their gym classes working on the big event of the year-the Meet. Q Each girl worked to obtain points in the Various events of stunts, hurd- Lb les, relays, basketball distance throw, target throw, tennis serve, and hop, KD step, and jump. The high point winners of Central competed with the win- 'Q 5 ners from the other schools to determine the champions of the Meet. Q , 'Q Sb Agona Atllilletic Association Q' Q Hli Agona Athletic Association is open to all girls who come up to its gb high athletic and scholastic standards. If a girl desires to be eligible Q 'for membership, she must come out for three-fourths of the practices 5 of either basketball, hockey, swimming, or indoor baseball, work for her Q Q numeral, C , or all-city honor, and pass before the scholarship committee 5 of the association. 99? K. E I 'Q il 'Q I 'Q K' 32 I 52 I 'Q I 2 L2 I 'Q Q' KD, K 'E is Q I 52 Q SD Q 9 Q J Q 91. G33 Page One Hundred Forty-six VM Y iii! in 9 9- Q Nfmmf X 3. 'Sw fr 9 , , ff'! 1' un - hu 2 5 I I V , - I -. , 1511 Q p-1 wlfm , - my N IN D R A I fp, -qv x i - df N 5 ,. Z' M ' f 5 13 c. 5 ff ,f Q is r I ., fl W C W qvqzv S 4 Q Y - , :iv :N . F , , 1 6 -2 -5 'Hwlllmunm :ummm . I 'x .Ml , F, Q S HF01' a Cap and belly-'J Pg 0 H d d F eafsaoefQjefeacweafsejoeswfsMfsfeafssaessacefejoefeawdaweaVAsayswewkayssiowsfofokofnwymkaymwgnwfokawaam fi 4 X X if I I .W 1 igbll 1- , , if W ww ,.- ' 'WJLY 171, ' ' I Ex ..., ZA.- . 'rx Z! K ff T 'gif' X . I ,- C ff? ui' 'I mfr? - -My-AT X X' X X k Scenes rnom -fnefmr Rooms 'fmt Ruth Annema: I'm crazy about you. Do you always think of me ? Ainslee Anderson: VVell, er, not exactly, but when I do think, I think of you. -+1 Loyd Lyon: Gee, I wish we had an assembly. Ione Nagelkirk: And then he said to me- Fern Roden: I forgot all about it. Ira Muskin: Girls, donlt bother me. +. Jack Newville: I couldn't find this golf course yesterday. Temple Nieter: That so? I've often heard of the missing links. -,Oi- Arthur McVVethy: The photograph- ers never do me justice. Cornelius Quist: You want mercy not justice. ...Ol Carl Rowe: NVhy are you mailing all those empty envelopes? john McMullen: I am cutting class- es at a correspondence school. .Y G I w y, l Zl :Ziff , Q E3 Saitek 'Z J I- Xiu : il gmc 2 'N . , , h . ' E ' f I US--. r P 3 -. K xsgcsh MAKE Eff wwlu 5 ' f 1 Nga 'S : ffl fm.: e iffy, , ,.. - ' ' KM '- ld ,ll T' 5 sm . - V n - 1 .Lv p , f tx I Q - ill' u -'I ' Sll. ,WWF .di L-A A sg ,. .91 VVILL YOU EVER FORGET Margaret O'Connor tickling the ivor- ies? Lois Sandler as the bowery girl at the senior mixer? Bax VVoodman and his prisoner hair cut? Leonard Schoniker's cookie duster? TOT Some students graduate with Cum Laude, but Herb Gilleland says he didnft even know he was in the class. MOM ' Evelyn Bean: VVho is the best known man in the R. O. T. C.?' Lena Mae Fennema: This Private Keep Out. I see his name everywhere. Evelyn: Oh, I don't know, What about General Admission ? .-,-,Y L L. 'L -alex QSTNQ 1 H , S. I I , l sl -T PRL I 1 ' SQ- Ksggggf '-I ' X i- --A 5 f it I ' , : X . S TOT Albert I-Iaase's definition of a high school graduate. One who can count up to twenty without taking his shoes off .-Ol Dick Edison Qpoeticallyj: My fair one, you reign supreme in my heart. Withtvut you all would be dark and dreary. VVhen the clouds gather and the snow and hail beat upon me, I think of you. Then come the warm southern winds: storms break, and through the dying showers I see your love shining bright and clear. My rainbow- Bea Farrell: Is this a weather re- port or a proposal? if EE Y Q 2 K K I T a If Q 5: tl :Q Y tc it Q Sf' K 52 Q T Q' 52 Q T K C2 Q T Q: Cl 'Q I K Q Q Q' I Ll :Q I K I 52 Q' r Ll 'Q is K 52 Q SF K LD 52 I it it .5 I af. if 5 I t. T 5 2 K. 6 ' 'T 3 ADVERTISEMENTS gg Q --ow no- 9 . , . 5 Sa The followzng are respomzble for tlzojimznczng 'Q of this ozn71uozI.' Q NVARREN DAANE ............... .......... 5 195 'fp 5 ROBERT DILLARD ....,......,.,,....,. ..,... 1 73 Q' Q HARRY CHESEBRQUGH ......... ...,,. 1 55 Q 55 CLAUDE VVINTER .,............. ...... 1 52 Q5 S XVILLIAM PETERSON ...,,,. ...... 4 S ., MISCELLANEOUS ......,.... ...... 1 05 ' Q, -4 'T S828 ' ' I5 2' Copy Collectors : Q BYRON, COATS PHIL HEATH Q T Wx LTER AUSTIN BRUFF OLIN K' .653 SE The merchants who have so generously aided CT in making this a successful Annual deserve the sup- S port of the student body. S HARRY CHESEBRQUGH, 3 DP Q. 4 FD 1 S . 2. :S UQ SD :S .mv fm CD T' 3 T K C92 K' T QD T T I T T 'T Sf' 52 QD T 9 Q 9 Q 2 9 Q J Q 9 Q O 9 2 Q 2 ig QP Q E ik G5 L SF - Q We're glad with you S - Graduates Sf LD S Clad you've reached this important S E goal in life. It was a long hard Q' 2 grind-but worth it. May it be on- ? 2 ly the beginning of greater and finer gf E things. Our best wishes are with LQ s you. ff 2 Q Q L Sf Q Q THES EH is S Monroe Ave. near Michigan St. D Q ff 2 The Men's Style Store E that values built E I Q, , Q 2 'Q llmwu IHHHHH WWWWWWWWWWWHHHHHHIIIIHHHHWWWWNNNNHHHHHIIIHHHHHHHHHHH 9 HHIHHHH Q5 mi V0 et- 2 O E E' 3 2 Q.. 5 E UQ 2 'U 3 Q 2 E 'D 2 Q E 1-P 2 5' E fb 2 U2 E fb 5 ..-- Z O E l E Class of 1927 leave to the Junior Class the following gifts to use as they Will: My good looks-Grace Disk. My kindly dispositican-Madeline Dul- so. ' My popularity-Lee Graves. My Southern accent-.lim Early. My dignity-Marguerite Ebling. My English marks-Nancy Frohne. My last haircut-Bud Dean. My reasoning powers-Sunray Cooper. My new shoes'-Gertrude Baker. My presidency and scarlet fever- Leigh Chatterson and Gertrude Balzer. My wise cracks-l-larry Chesebrough. HHHHHHHHHHHHHH IH IHHHHHHHI IHHHHIHH Il IHHHlHHIHHHHlIHHWWWNNNNHlNHHHHHHHHHIH HIHII H HHHHHHHHHH H HHuH1:.1Hl1HHHlWWlWWWlllWHHIHHHHHHVHlHIHHHHHHTHHNHNNNNNNNwillNNNNNNNNHH1.lHHHHHlHHHH1 'HllHIHHHHHHHHHHHJ H IH DHHHHHHHIHH HH HHHHH HHHHHHNHHHHHN HN HHHNH HHHNH HHHHH H H H HHHHHHHH H! 1 I HHHNH HHH! DHHHH H HH Htl HHHHHHN HH HH I ll l H I IHHHH HHH HHHH1 W HHHHH HN HN I NH HHHFHHHHH It will pay you to see the splendid qualities, beautiful colorings and de- signs in our Criental Rugs. Please feel free to come in and inspect them without bythe slightest thought of obligation. irq 265 2 Largest and Oldest Oriental Rug House E A in Western Michigan D M. A. BALOYAN 8z COMPANY S IISMIFULTON STREET, EAST KJ WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 5 Q 5 i..iT.,......iiiiiiiiiiiiii..i.i.i . .ir. . ,. .ii...ii .... T. TT.T.iiirir.iiii...iir.iiirri ........ . .,..,.,. . T T , , it .T .T . ..rr .iii. H . .H H..,..MM,mH,, Page One Hundred Fifty-two Q D Q D Q D Q D Q D Q D Q D Q D D Q D Q D Q D Q D Q D D '32 Q' 'D I D Moensaeswenwesweowmweewwsaeewfoweewfosawwwe Q D Q D Q D Q D Q D Q D Q D Q D Q D Q D Q D Q D Q D Q D Q D if CD SF LD Q' 2 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllilllllillllllllllllllllillllllll s ou 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 of Grand Rapid s' greatest Community Center -1' The PANTLIND HOTEL Conventions BanquetsWBalls- Dinners Partles BridgeTeas - Luncheons Business Meetings- are all at your service Pantlind Hotel Company FRFD Z PANTLIND, President and Manager llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllllllllllllllllllll!lllllll'llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllHllllllllllllllllllll Page One Hundred l WQZQ EQ ZQ if EQFQG ll H .' wma. ,an mM,.Mr ,.MdH . JMM. J ., 1 , J Of what girl do you think when you E 2 K3 See jim Vogelsang? We thought So! 5 2 5 And of what boy when you See Jeanne . Q Stokes? Howdy, of Course. Two Trousers Suits 52 Q XYhat kind of a Staff is Blanche- 2 gf E tennis, dramatic, or art? 'ig Tay Less 5 Q -O' 2 9 5 THE CURSE or DECEPT1oN 'md g Q My darling boy, how can I believe cD7e55 clifffff E SD it? feebly muttered the little gray- 2 E haired mother, crying bitterly. And E D to think how I've suffered for you- 9 E Cla even let you have the latehkey-and, S 2 2 and-H CLOTHES SHOP , But, motherf' whined Irving Burke 2 . cb very forlornly they didn't tell mg S Q S they were playing marbles for keeps. 29 Monroe Avenue g K, go- Cor. Division E i No danger of a Hour Shortage in class E Q of 1927-See all the Millers-G.le, 2 , 3 Gerald, Evelyn, NVallaee. 1 GRAND RAPIDS' MICH' E Q llllllllllllllIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllWlllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I llIllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg J gllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllll lllllllllll I HHHllllllllllllllllllll 1 lll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg W Q, 3 3 Q5 3 E is Q 5 2 5 SPECIAL RATES to Central Students and 2 Q li 2 Parents ,Who Say to the Q Crystal Dry Cleaners 3 2 I Saw It in the Helios 5 E Q iiiiiiiii,iii,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiii iiiiiiiii,iiiiiiiii ,ii gi S DELIVERY SERVICE 5 Phone Dial 61393 353 MICHIGAN ST., N. E. 3 '29 SQ Q9 EQ 29 :Q EQ 9 Q J Q 9 Q Q Q J Q J Q 9 Q J Q J Q Q9 Q JD T Ll if Ll Q, Cl Q, S? gm glllllll il I Q llllllllllllllllillldllllllllll' '. llllll3l'lf''Villllllllllllllllllllllllfllff '1'llllllllwllllllllllllllllll'lllltl 'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllElllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllf llllllllllllllllllllllll 'f 3'l I'lllllllllllllllllllfiiflllllllfllllllllw K me li Ke er Ci d if in 9 l 9 i Qi CF Eff 3 5 ii KF 3 is X ei Comfort Insurance Q E ,VX bin full of clean Breen 8 Halladay Coal will insure you 2 5 against the uncertainty of getting just the kind of Fuel you Q Q 2 want later. Our stocks are complete and our advice is to 2 3 buy now. Q 5 E You will ind our employees courteous and anxious to Q deliver your coal in a clean, satisfactory manner. just phone 5 5 2 Dial 4666 and we will advise you rightly on your fuel needs. E S DEWEY BLOCKSMA, ,os K? General Manager 3 w e ' 2 . 2 MOWNY BREENEHALLAD Y X li 9 C2.9.r?.? -. Iii Cb G3 2 SERVICE DEPENDABLE FUELS ' 5 E S lillllllIllllllil5llllllllllllllllllllllllll.llllflllllllllfflvililllllllllllllillllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfilllllllllll'Zf'l.llllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmlllllllllllllllllllllllllllfflffilllllllllllllllllllllllllli E C9Q4.?S.?Qz?54 635.NJ5k:95k5iQ5ii353iQ5k55Q'iQ5iik5'iGJ Page One Hundred Fifty-ive S Q1111111llIII1II111111111111111111111111111111I1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111l111111!I11I11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111IlIIlIIII11III1111111111111111111111111111111111I1111Q Q 3 2 Best wishes for an enjoyable summer vacation. 2 Q 2 Don't forget we will be here next year, with the same good service 2 Q 1111111111111111 ru I3 Q- .D C2 SU :Ii P+ 151 111111111111111 Q G yi Q Vennard's Pharmacy' 52 T 2 We can for and Deliver T 32 2 460 Lyon street, N. E. Phone 84216 2 Q I 2 GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. E gf Ll 2 E II1111111111111111111I1IIIllIIIlIIIIIIIl I ig 511111 so 2 2 9 el 2 2 E1 ' 2 2 P. S? 2 2 2 E' 2 2 0 ' 2 2 N 5 E L '-' 2 2 E' '63 2 2 fb W 2 2 U2 E : O E - 'S H' 2 2 E rn 2 2 H- H' E 1 0 CZ. 2 2 ' D 2 2 UQ 2 2 r-4 2 2 B 2 2 Ui E 5 FP : : 1 E E S 2 2 5 2 2 O : 1 5 2 2 E : ' 2 2 '-1 'U 2 2 'U 2 E K4 sz 2 2 1-H W 4 2 2 E QQ 2. 2 2 o 2 2 2 52 ff' 3 2- Ei 2 2 2. 2 :s 2 2 P ' 2 2 5 5111111 gig 39 GND IIlIII1 Q29 11111IIIIIIII 4 I-1 O 1- i-I Z Z 3' 71 rn PU CU O U' O 5 2 ' S' 5? 52 S' 2 5' ro W cn 2-I E A 1111 '-1 Q 3 'U cu Digi! 22.3 202' CL:-ri: D 052 H w O Q 3' F' s: if-r 1 2 Saw Bob Payette ABRAM R. KILLINGER 3211235111 2 And Repairer of String Instruments 2 Now he's hers, 2 Very nice 1 2 But-she had 2 To break the ice. 20- 1 2 HM Monroe Avenue Cecil Schwartz: Can you imagine 5 2 Opposite Monument Park anything, worse than a giraffe with a K 2 Grand Rapids, Michigan Sore throat? 5 2 Evelyn Nuijen: Sure. A centipede K3 2 2 with corns. 67235624 1111111111111111112 21111111 2 21111111 11111111111111112 2 EGM? Q 1 WALK OVER 1 COLLEGE KICKS 51 E For Young Bucks 2 ,WWW W WALK OVER BOOT si-IOP 96 MONROE 2 E E DE, 11111111111 111111111111 ni F 21111111 51111111 .632 if gl gf EY gf 3152 if Q-'Q Q: Ll I 'Q Q' 1 'l Q' ll Q' 'Q Q' Ll T. C12 K' C12 SF Ll at 9 Q 1 9 CQ 22 OUR ERVICE TG YOU Yficfwvfhiv ' uv' f wflllywi ,ff S S ' it :xS' -'fir A-J ,AQ D Y X i haf r at is T 'E 'Q D SfT'.fZLfN'?f,4 at M Q if S52-4353-fail l3wgflf,5Mf1fif4 ll' 1 2 P M 'M kr -'j'.'x'i:V ' ' Nfl if if y jill st' .L Ffgs ilfc ' Ll ' l f Ll QD it f ff . 1fQfIflxl .zf'p1fz Q if'L:fiQ5j4 11 - W jH .aflGi 7 'wil 55 if T f ' 3 . 'fl34 ' '5 Q ? Ql f l MM lw' I Es:fi T 'f 3 X ' , il v t ' ll wi ' Q - W' fin- i ll 3' 1 ' W' 3, I A 1' 1 i'.Kg,f '- in l - L9 T ii 52 2 1 4 fb u YM ' JM-, .ff -,1,1:. ,.-v-.: .,,-H,-:L- 'lt 1 . QC K, ji The lirst Trust company organized in T Michigan, we have en- J K? cleavored always to keep in the van of progress in our field. Any new 95 development in Trust company activities which lies clearly within the B ., line of good Trust company practice and promises to add to our use- Q fulness, always is included promptly in our service. Q Probably every reader of f'The Helios could prolit through some cb Q branch of our service, which includes: SD I I T t M t f B 'ld' Q Ellislznlfif M2f2'Q3QZeL0aTS S Persci1:.ziHg'Tri'iie3s 0 523252 Q 9 Receiverships Guardianships Safe Deposit Vaults Escrows tb Q Trustee Under Mortgages Executorships Registrar of Bonds . Administratorships Registrar of Stocks Transfer of Stocks ., cb Trustee in Indentures Bonds. tb MIQHIEHETRUST S JOHN DUFFY NOYE5 L. AVERY S Q Chairman ofBoan1 President Q 2 The frst Trust Company in Michigan 5 ' .5 Page One Hundred Fifty-seven WHHlllllllIIIIWIIEWWIWIHWllllllllllWWllllllllllllllWWllWWlWllllllllW!El 'WlllllllWlllllllllWWWllllllllllllWlllWWWlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllWNWllllWWHWWHWIWWWIINlllllllWlWIWWWWIWWlllWKWWHWWllllWl!WHWWllIWWHWWlWWWllWlW The Home for Savingsu Resources Over 324,000,000 THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR SAFETY 2 WWHW! H fEl!l'!l'?'l11llllllWI?llllllllllllllllWWWWlWWWll ll ll W lW WWWI ll l!1W'W!Wl lW D. Harvey and Strickland, Ruth Vlfag- goner and Judd Started out one year to learn all they could, They hoped, it is said, to do everything well So in Centralls dbminion they proceed- ed to dwell. They picked up the Stuarte, both Leona and R. And forward toward learning they ventured quite far. For leader, E. VVhitman was chosen one day, T. Hewitt, the spokesman, was then heard to say: If this group Wants victory, some men we must End, Van Geniert and Ten Hour are just the right lqindf, lWWWlWlWWWWlWalllWWlllWilWlll?vWlW1WllWWlWW'WNWWWlWWlWWlWWllWWIWWNWllWlWW1lWWI' l1MllllllWlllllW1WnllllllllwillnilWHlllllWilWWlllllWllll1lWluf'WWWlWWWWn 1IWlll1WlWWlWIWWWlrW'fllWWHWWl Page One Hundred Fifty-eight ummm Q nlxullunummu E umemu 'Wi Ml Q5 ll WW WWWN llWWWWlWWlWlWW W H1 WlWlWlWlWWWll WWWWW WlWWlWWi WWWlW WWWWWWW Ez? V1 0 CID S20 0 Q 9? O 0 0 P-1 III Ph O -1 O C mum ll wwmlrn oQz?Qz6'2'29? B K 'Q Q' 'Q I Ll Q' C12 K cl K Ll SF Ll K 32 K Ll, SC' 'Q Q' '12 Q' 'E K cl K 'D ll 9 Q Q5 Q 9 Q ,Qualigf 5 Ejiciency 2 Serwce 2 324 PROSPECT AVE., S. E. Van Den Berg Bros. Offers a Complete Home Furnishing Service for the Young People of TooAY.f . . E .,. .,. 5 .g. Write for ' our list of Out-of-the 3 H igh-Rent- A Postal Brings It! E You Money See our 65 Bungalow Rooms! VAN DEN BERG BROS Q Sample Furniture HOLLAND - 5252, - GRAND RAPIDS in ' l 1H UW1'l1!WN'l ' ,, I 1'1'llI 1 .,JW1111H1'1'll'3'I1I'..I 'WMI' .I JH! .: ..' HEUEHHiWI'HHW!'1'WH11H1WHIU1lll31'lI '.l ft. IiI1'1HHHHH1IIIilI'VI.ff.:-Itllillllllfl'il 52535NQVQQiQ'FO3ik953is:95QiQiQ5?:5VY?57iQ Page One Hundred F HOME OUTFITS. 533 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 9 Q Q Q 9 Q 9 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q 91 Q Q 9 Q Q1 Q 9 Q A2 WHNWW Q fwiwxwumxuu QV? '1WAWWW1WWWNNHIINQNNQIVIIHHEEW mmwzf yQQik9i::9iii2iQ5.3ii'FDQi V35 QVQ Q5 fr' L5 E :I Q 093 S lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll!llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllll IlllllllllIlllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHilllllllllllllllIIIllIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIll!IIIllIlWllHllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll g S g O. Heoftanlginxifilicillfallace, Weisenburg K 2 When brought to the leader proved Q I just to her likes. Q i So on the group Went, joined by V. if Everything Holloway Q Q 1 Who vowed with F. Laman she ever Q 2 f01' the ld Sta Qu , - wou y , Q Till the sheepskin she hoped for was g 2 and held in her hand 6 g F. 1 And commencement was over with its 'Q ? speaker so grand. if 1 In History and English D. Wendler I 5 Come In and Visit Us did shine, QD I M. Stoddard and Vincent got credit 2 2 slips nine, E 3 GRAND RAPIDS MARBLE Van Wingen and Thomas, L. Tuttle Sf' 8c FIREPLACE COMPANY and Lane , , ff' 'Q - All semester applied themselves with I E NEW KEELER BUILDING might and main. Q 2 Illlllll lllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllwl lllll llllllllll llllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllll1lll'IllHlllllI!II.IlIIlllllllllllllllll lllllllll lllllllllll IiI.lllll lllllllll'llll'lllHI Illlllllllllllllllllll lllllll llll IllllllHlllllllllllllllllll g 5 will llli lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Illllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHillHlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllm W K. KC .5 ' 91 t Become a Private Secretary or Accountant Q Q5 9 ' I G, 3 5 These positions just naturally lead to execu- K 5 tive positions. In these positions, young people J Z learn the secrets of management quickly. S E The shortest and surest way to these posi- K, : tions is through a course of training at the ji Institute. Our placement service alone 1S KJ 5 worth many times the small tuition charge. QS : Improve your summer. Never mind about K, E the vacation. Get a good position and take a 5 I vacation on your own money. School is in ses- Q sion all summer. , ' Q M. EL DAVENPORT, President 5 5 K. Q .5 - 9 S TlUTE E Twillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllillllllllllfllllllllilllllllll1Hlllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll S Page One Hundred Sixty ksfgbi I n In Q1 Q 9 5 2 E2 Q' 52 Q' 'E Q' C2 Q' C2 K C12 SC E LD Q' Q Q' 2 Q S S uuuuwu wwwmmm Q .k:95Q9 'Fi 'FD IIIIIIIIl!lllllHl1lHlllllHIIHIIIIIIIHIIHUHlllllIIIiKHIHIIIIHIIIIIIHHHUHHH!!1IIIIIIII!IlHll!II1NlllllllilllIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIKIIHWWHlHilHlIIIlI!HHHHHHHIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHIHIHIIHIIIIIHIHNIHNNll111lllllllllllIlllllillllllllllllillllUHIII!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHIII' '32 Q SC 3 I 2 .T '32 ' - Q if - SC' ? I? Z2 1 Zi I I SC 21 2 T -I Q' H Sf' 'Q ' 52 K ' W I 'Q ' j T2 SC j K' I 3 'Q if K' Q I Q S S cb Q The Luce Furmture Company Q 3 Wanufacturers of - E Q Bedroom and Dining Room E Furniture 5 ff A GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN 5 llllllzllli-I-MH! illl lllllllillllllllmlllNIHHIH llll HHUHHI IIII IIIIIHIIIHHIIII IIIIII IIIIHIHIIIH11NUIIll!!NIIIlHlIlllllIlIIIIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHIIilllillllllllllllillllll llllllil IIIIHIIIIII Illlllll IHIIHUH1HMIWHHlllHHlHHHHH NWNNXWXINNNI 11lllllIINlllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllimllllllllllllu I Page One Hundred Sixty-one 23 ''H lW 111lQNf'i2'f 'ffH +l+WQ1111 f' 11'1f1Y1l'Hf' +1 '11!11f111'1'11'+ l'1 f1'f'1 f'f1Y ''+ H Q21++ 11'+H+++ 1 1i'H!N1H1 1i1f11HQ f +++ N++ +H!QQ lH1EY1+ +f+++++++++KfW W' ++++++++ HNl +++ ' +NQ NN++ '+N++Q+++l +++++ ++ +i YH1QQ ++++++++ Q1lNlH++i4f f ++'U1'++f 'H' 1fNN+NQl!1f 4 S S 2 MEET FOX-WEAR DIAMONDS 2 ge 2 D' !Z- - - 5 Q, g lamonds-Watches Vlslt Our Modern e CQ 2 Jewelry Optical Department 2 5 5 on Easy Credit Terms EgsyC1'edlt Terms E 5 Q' Ll 52 te if lIIIllIIIlIIIIIlIII ll Ig 2 E' 3 G- 2 2 S e C- E 4 E 91 3 5 2 D' 2 'P-3 E 1 E f-f 5 U1 A FD E 5 i E' g '-1-1 E 1 3 fb E 23 E ru 1 D' 2 Q Q were so good S That their teacher gave lessons as hard QS as she could. 29 K. Homan, A. Howard, E. Koopman 3 SD :S cn. T4 2: B' v 'KT Q9 BQQ Hll P -. E gr POPULAR Found Latin and chemistry made quite 2' 2 VVhen students like Hufford had to gp -. stay after school Q3 And get them entirely to the Very last 5 H E h' 0 E rule. 5 S 2 n Jean Jeffery and Landauer and M. U S Vander Veen D 3 DIIE?-4N1g?gIELE In trig and geometry really yvere keen, K g MUSTARD ' E. Jongejan and Steketee qu1te led the 2 class Q4 I EA llllllllll l ?2 Q 2 Under New Management E VVhen Barber in chemistry got them QD KEWPEE HOTELS ready to eb 3 2 FRANCE BLAIR CLYDE BAUSERMAN E K lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllH1llHlllllllllllllllltilllllllllHIIIHHlllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllVlllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll H lllllllll llllll H lllllllllllllllllll Ill ll llll lllllllllllllllll lllllllll llllllllll lllll lllllllllllllllllll lllll!Hlllllllillllllllllllll Q J gm!!! HI llllllllllllllllllllllf..lllllllEEHI,'llllllllil:,Illll!Il.'lll1lllwlilll NHlllllllllllllllllllll'f'l.i3.lfl!lll.,.l' wlllllllllll, lwill, l.Hl3l 1, .. , lll lllll Ml wlllll Vlllllll5lllllllll1Illllmllll,HlllE.'ll5Illllll'QIilllillll .E3lllllll., llllllllllllifllg E SPORTING GOODS FENCING ST L E I-IANNAH CO Kg o . . ARDWARE . A Q Q Y RoB1NsoN ROAD AT LAKE DRIVE S 5 S We Deliver Phone 22012 S 5 5 llllllllll lllllllll Qi 9?- Eillllll 5 :Cl E Gu 2 'FU 3 2 1 i ? 2 2 E U11 2 F' 3 F' E i 5 P E 3 g m 2 'U 5 SP : F11 2 2 2 vi g m 5 f: 5 L 2 F' 5 5 2 FH 5 DU 2 K' : 5 P 3 :U 3 5 2 2 2 P 2 DU g E gllllllllll QA? EQ '29 SQQ eel QQ eel SQ 9 Q 9 Q QP Q J Q QD Q 9 Q eb Q 9 Q 9 Q el Q K fl Q' 32 Q' Cl Q DS, llllllllllll 'QMDQQGQQQ 9 willInmmmllwwwwwwwwrulmzmm:rm1umwwmwuwwwlwwlmlllumlll1M1M1lu:m11111:mzz:::uuluNmlNlxmummxmmxmmx1mxmmxmmxmwftzurmmmuxxmxmmmmxuu u I uummmuuum rmmmmuwm mmmxmu umm ww mm mx llll ummm lf llllflll ll l'.llIllIill!l llil l ll l Il l 'Till lilll lllll lil K. al K K 5 Q? if K ' Q 9 W Wh K K OIHCI1 O it P3 il cb Qwgtg ill., Q . Q' ' K. 52 g X u K ee ' Q: 4 s 5 get thmgs done f Q K . 1 sf . 5 i flllllrluflllll li K ' C12 J use the carpet-sweeper .L , ff' K i 'l 5 , Cf G is CS' .lxjll Q S K lkrl K, ' 'Q .5 K K, '52 sb HAT'S a fact, and the reason is mess. Rubber bumpers protect the Q65 that nothing takes the place of furniture. A thumb pressure empties 5 the carpet svveeper for daily the sweeper-pans. Q cleaning. Good Housekeeping Insti- Keep a Bissell on each floor as many fb tute and other authorities say the car- women do. Then youlll save steps- KD pet sweeper is in a class by itself. For and time. 2 quick, thorough cleaning, you Whisk The cost of the first half-dozen ., a Bissell over the rugs and presto! the brooms it saves pays for a Bissell B ll Worst of the morning's cleaning is which lasts for years. Play-size Bis- Q done. sells for a few dimes. At department, 52 With astounding ease, the modern housefurnishings, furniture and hard- .lf Cyco Ball Bearing Bissell cleans the Ware stores. Q rugs quickly, thoroughly. Fine revolv- Booklet of Bissell Models, or sug- lf ing bristles pickup every speck of dirt, gestions for proper care and use of E lint, dust and crumbs. No noise, no your present sweeper--on request. El K, if 9 K S ll K, K 9 2 CARPET SWEEPER CO., GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Q . 5 Li Carpet Sweeper Q K K g Q G llllllllllllllllllllllllflllllllllllllllllllllllllllrillllllllllllwlllIlillllllllillllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllll1lllllllllllllllllllllllliilllllllllllllllllilllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllflfflllflll''lIl'Il lllflllllllll'lll'fllllfliEIIfll7Qillllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll E Page One Hundred Sixty-three llllllll IIIHIHHHHNlHlWHHlllllllllllllllllllililllllWIIHHHllIll!lllHHHIHWllWHIIIIIHIIHHNHIIIHIHNNHHH!NHHllllilllllllllllllllllillllllllll IIIIHWHlHWlH1WlllHlHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHNlHIIIIIIIIIIIHHHNlNNNHlllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllliilllllllill The i A Good Place to Go Graduate Only a short time until graduation - a splendid assortment of things worth while will always be found at l'lerkner's, both for personal use and as gifts that last. Special designs in pins and rings made to order at moderate prices. E Watches 2 Diamonds E Rings ERK ER' Established 60 Years Petersen's New Drug Store at the corner of Jefferson and Fulton F' llllillllllllllllllll Petersen's Drug Store Z lllllllllllllllllllll111H!llllH1lllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllillilllllllllHUHHlllllllllllllNNHIIIIIIIHNHIIIIlllllllillIillllllllllllllllllillNHHIIWH! IIIIIIHIIIHlHHWHlllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHlllllllllllllNHHIIHNNNHNH1HllIlIIIilHH1IlIIIllIIIlIIIIHIIUIIIHIIIIHIIIIHHIIIM llll Wlllllllllllll lllllllllllll HHHIHWHHHIIIIIINWlllllll' UIHWHHWIIIIIlllllllllllHNllNH l'iIIlllH1llllHll1 Hllllll ll I HlllllllHllllllllllllilllllilllHllllllllllWH HHHH WNW HllHlHHHHIHHllllllNllHHIIHIIHWWNHII IIIIHIIIIIHHIIIHIHlHlllllllllHNNNHllllllHHHIHHlllllllllllllllw CBest W islies to the Class of '27 Family and Michigan Theaters 9 Q 9 Q 9 42 .D K 'E K' Ll K' 'Q Q' 32 SC' 2 'Q K' 2 32 K 2 Cl K' 'Q Q' fl K' CD, I Q u K' Q39 HllllllllllllllllllllllllllWHIHHIHWIKWIEIl11HfllHlll3H1lT1II!'iETlHHllllllllIIHHWNMHMHHIHNHHHHIHNHllllllillllllllllllllllll HIHHHHIIKIIWHHW llllllllllllll1IIIIHHIIEEHIHHHIHHilllHlHlHJHllllliillillllllllllHllliiilllllllllllllllHlHlllllilllllllllIIIIIHHHl1IIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Page One Hundred Sixty-four Gmini G .F Q' Q L2 SC' SC' C2 2 2 Q! '2 Q' if '2 2 SE' Q' 'E Q Q' Q Q L2 SC Q' 2 '2 Sf Q' L2 'E SC' K '52 52 Sf' SC 2 2 '2 'Q Q' SF L2 'D Sf' .QT 2 '2 Sf' QW 'E 22 Q 2 Q Q 2 2 2 J Q Q 2 2 2 2 Q Q 2 2 2 Q 2 Q Q 2 2 2 2 Q5 Q Q 2 Q5 Q Q 2 2 2 2 .2 J Q 2 n 1HlllIlIIllllllllIIIIKHHVIIIIIHllllUHllHlHllIIl'lllllHIKIIIIUIIHKIIHllHlllllllNlllllllHHl'lHlllllllHllHllllllHNH llI l'l'lI 'lI l'lHl'Wlllllllll'lllllllllllHlllllll'IHIlHlHHlHHHllllllillllllllllllHHllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIEIIHHIIHlllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 2 Extends Its Heartiest Congratulations to the Class of '27 EQ O. E. VARNEAU, Proprietor S THE LITTLE HOUSE WITH THE 'BIG FEATURES E lllllllllllllllllllHHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllNlllllllllllllCHllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIlIlllI'lIl'lll'HllllHV1llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHHIllllIlllllllillllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIllIllllIllIlllllllllllllUllIlllllllllllllllllllllll K E llIIIlllllllllllllllllllIIIllIllllIIIIIIIIIIVIllllIIIIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIllllllillllllllllllllllllllll IlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllHHlllIIlllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 2 EQ Ward and Van Dis and Weatherwax T too, . E, Knew when their marks were just 0 T0 22 about dueg cf They went to the office with Katherine . 3 Koets Dealer an Staple and gf And there on their record cards made Fdllty Groceries Cl many notes, SQ So that when the year ended the of- 2 HCC might See FRUITS and VEGETABLES 3 VVhat extra-line students they really BUTTER and EGGS K3 could be. 5 When their lessons were finished and Q diplomas were won, 221 Q They agreed 'twas a good piece of J work they had done. E 36 Grand Avenue K, Phone 81417 i WlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillillllllll llllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 3 I HKHHIIKHHHIIHIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll1lllllll1 'lllllIlllHlllIlIlllll!llllllllllllllllllllll1HHN lllllllll IlI'lllll!lillHlll Illlllllll llllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllHllllllNlHllllilllllllllllillllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllm 5 S There never is ez question about the quality Q fy' any ber or box candy that comes from 3 The Specialty Candy Co. E IllIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllllilillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllHHHlllllllll1IIElllllllllillllllllllllllIllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll HK llll lllllll llllllllIl'EIiIlllllilllllllllllllliilllllllllillilfllllllllllllllllllllllllxlllllllllllllllllllllllllllflillllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll E Page One Hundred Sixty-six I E . e 4 3 E Q ' 2 2 Q ' - D iii ig 32 E2 if Ar sf 25 Evel'yMeal 3 Eat QQ gf l HEKMAN'S K '12 Cookie- Calges -1 LD SF and Grackers :ia-. 5 22 Yi ' 3 sc' '41 f EP-.1 Q Q -JZ? ' ' gf '!E Q Q '--2 +5 ef :-' ff K? -AX T XXWX E- Always Remember to Say 9 af, K, 55 5 E j9f Qef1fffy 5 QZWUV5 Q ?.1w.niv'ii'FHFgMi .I L! ' 9 ! '1Ef'FvZ-Ziffgifi' :Elm 6' .9 3 WWW 3 Q B' ' K7 5 5 KZ Q X, ' 1 32, 3 Qnan Dzscul a e 5 2 Grand Qapids.Mich. 2959 it fi it E9 ei ID G gf FranCis Johnson 2 E Wesley CoLe 2 Q IolA Angel 2 - 2 Abe Ginsberg Best wishes to the o T 1 E U E lXe Son Gates Cfass of '27 E 29 Kathryn HOllinger Z 6 Helen ChafFee 5 2 Lillian NeWTon F E 3 Eleanor BroWn 2 gf SidnEy Clark 2 Ll HeleN Bromley 2 S Roy BesTrom 2 ' George DeY , 2 ' 5 Shoe Repair Shop ff Ll William srfoh 5 Ll Q' Iva Kmrk L. MONTEY, Prop. if g Gladys SulliVan 5 Z2 Max CrockEr 2 Q CorNelius Geleynse 2 gmunnmiwmwvmvluwwwmlmmml lWlHWUTlHM1HWlIWEi 5 gwmmmwmwmmmuwmwwwmmmwwmwwmmwmwmWmwwwwwmwwwmmmmwwwmwwmww5 K, 3 K, E4 l l be S Keep Up W 1th the Times 5 2 EAD The Grand Rapids 2 K 2 5 Press daily and keep your- E Q5 2 ' 'iff i , self informed. 2 D 2 - r.rr, . . . .. 3 ' Q 2 1 -si,,i J L ' lirli Every issue brings, 1n addition 2 5 E A Pffrss to all the news of the day, 2 cb K, 2 l.s Wil r 'W ,fi many special features-includ- 2 J 2 F i'si i ,N ing liction, comics, education, 2 K E ' Q ' A entertainment, etc. 2 J 2 M G ' 'i i i Any One Feature Is Worth More E , E Than the Price of a Year's E ., Q 3 Subscription. 2 2 The Grand Raplcls Press Q FEIIllIIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllliililllllllllllllllllllllllHHllllllWllllillllllW1lllllllHilllllHU!lllllllllllillllllllllllllWHlllllllllllllllllillllllIUHllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllgl Q QWMJghdgkJGk9QN93N99RWQNVQR99R93kWQxWisVMeVMwFWm?Wm?WmQ Page One Hundred Sixty-eight 05:JVW:QDGkiil-AF9FTM?QAG:NQ:s62fEfs?QmfN'Qm?9?SfNS?'S?96:N'Qz6:N'90 MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIYHIWHIIIIIIIIIU1lHIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIHWWHIIIHHHIIIIIIIIIIIHIUHHNWWUHIIIIIIIIIIHIIHHWH!!I1IIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIHIIHHHNIH1lNN11lXIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIilIlllHllHIIHllHN1IIIl1I1I11IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIUl1IHIlIIHlIl!IIIIIIlllIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQ Vi 963' nn nu 1 SEN Il H Q 2 2 ff if C2 2 5 '52 QD 5 3 K' T, 5 g Y 3 ,lqffm FN 'Mr 1 my - Q' I 2 :mu w r :V fllsff Wk 2 ' X! SC' r r W 1 'W NYM Si' 5 N Um . Jr LLM WM ,'.. M' , 2 YV 'E W1 3 n ang i 2 -f 2 U m U 2 U Q N EJ VN! Hlfhif Z Q CCE r Www J 1' r. 1 ,UW i K' -1 5 Lg in mf' M rw' f 1 PYLW Nmytwlbw 'Y if gh: id vWW:!FrU15 : 2 Q K' V' Q 12 ' f F Saw 1? r r fff5?Qsfffssr4 Q 0 erm 1 - f 1756 1 Umm. 2 0 Q 5 X352 ,H r E r.rffVV .l r f..,, MI 3 K' cb 2 am r, f- H '-f: ' '2 1'E 1,1 'f a J rU' j 2 'Q -a 3533: k .5 5 K, E E K 5 3 5 5 95 5 A special trusk funcl arranged Wifh Q i - Q 2 a fins company assures fhat funds for 2 J 2 a higher education be read J , E Y 2 . Q 2 when needed. Q 9 s Z 9 K7 E Q K 3 2 E Egg E 2 9 E!UHHNNN!NWWIVIIIIIIIIIIIIllHllllIIllIIIUlllllHIIIIIKIIIHHHUIYYWHIUHIIIIIIIIIIUYHWIIIIIIIIII1IIlIXIIIllIIIIHllHIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlHllllIIIIIIIiIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHUNWWUH1WWW11W1111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHIIUHNN1llllllHHHII11IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIW 5 GQM?5?SGAQi,567353462596259G25S,?Ez?E9fNQf.67heQz?E1?35fNQ:z?5Ez.fAS?'QmG Page One Hundred Sixty-nine T WWWYIYWW11IIII1YtIYI1HHIUHHIHHIIIIIIHYXYIUIIHHWIIIIIIIHIWYWWNIHIIHWIIIWUUUWmUUUNUNUNUHIHHHHYHNUHHHIIHUUYVHIIHHHUUWWWWUHYYYYYHIHIIHIHIIIIHUUIHIHUHUIIIHIWW1UNUUHNNUUUUUNNUNHHHNUWHIHIWIIIIUIIIHNUNNNNY'IUWWHWHIIHWV E DRY GOODS 6: MEN'S FURNISHINGS Z5 PETER JOPPE .T 2 2 ff' 2 III7 Wealthy st., s. E. Phone: Automatic 23833 2 GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN K illllllllllm 1 I I IH! I HY !IIHWE Q 2 QWHIHIIIIU NN E HWIHIIHHuHIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIaIuuIl:IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII iIlWH1g 2 :Q For Better E2 H GBA RT , Q IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.,.IIIIIIIIII.IIIIIIIIIIII.IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII.III.II.III,IIIIII Developlng Sf' QS 2 The Dinnerware Store P ' 0 2 3 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIrfIIIIIIIIIIIfrIIIIIfiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I rlntlng Sz op If Q5 Q I I Q F1 E.. W v-1 UB. C3 UQ 2 2 Glfts of Bring in your Elms 2 'Q 53 China EC oUR Morro Q Q Crystal All films left before 9 5 2 Silver ready for you at 5 on 2 Q 2 time. This is Service. 5 2 59 MONROE AVENUE Photo Servlce Shop 5 E Opposite Grand Rapids Savings Bank E 44 MONROE AVE- E 5 Next door to jandorf's E 0 as E E Q illllllllllm HHHIIHH!IHHIIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIHHH1NNNHllllIIIIIIllllEIHIUIHIIIHIIIIII N Fmlllllwi .9 Q, QHIWWNWWNNNNNWWHHEIKHIHIHNWWIIHHIHIEIHIIIIHNWNWNNNNWNWQWNHUHWNlli!iHIHIllU!WWNHIUIIUHHWWHW WWW IIIIHWHIIHHIIPHIHHHW IIIHMWHWI HIIHWQ Q' 2 F Electric Refrigeration Q5 9 E E Ko 'Tl o. Q 0.9. B D-CD nv .... 5' IJ 'D 'a FP 5-Q. P' 3 D... 9, CD H co cg FP F! nn U' 6' o 1.4 v-1-I g 2 -I 6' 53 S cn Q-9 5 cn IIIIIIIIHIIUHIHNWNW 'Fw- O W 'J U' O 50 fi Pl- CT Q- 50 '4 O C V1 'U F1 fb U3 0 5 H- III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII HIIIIHII S 2 icebox. Q III PEARL STREET Phone 93-249 GRAND RAPIDs,IvIIcH. 2 J illlllllllltYYYUIWWWWWWHllllIIIIIIIWWIIIHHIHIIIIHHHHIHUWWYYYHYYY1YYYYHWYYHYYYYYYYYNHH!HIIHHIHIUHWIEHIIIIUHHYYYUY1WUYYYYYYYYYYYWWWWHYIYYYUHYYYYYYYYWlllllllllmlllllllHHYYYHfllillllmllmYHYYYHIWIIIHYYUVWHWWHWIIIIUN11YYHYIYYUY1IIIII11imlllmlullmlllllg Page One Hundred Seventy QVSQKEG HHWUW E ga si SQ 1 mmm Q53 X19 gf Wise Selection Q il 2 Q S Sound Infvestment 'Q 2 'Q VQN9 XWHM HMHHH tiki? 9:53 HHUUN HHHHHH 2 NNHHHHH HUHHNHH lclsmobile Six Grand Rapids Oldsmobile Company 2 Ionia at Crescent 2 9.?f9G:'fQj.f'6 UUUHHHHNNNHHHHUHNHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHMMMHHHHHHHHNHMWHNNHHIHHNNHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHMMHIH1MHHMHHHHHHMMNHIHHHHHHHHHHHHMMMMMMHHHNNMNHNHNHMHHHNHHHUUHHHUHMHHHHHHHHHHUHHHHUUNHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHl IUHUHHHHHHHHHHUHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHIHHHNNHHHNMHMHHHIHHHHHHUNUHHNNNNHHHHNNHHHHHHHUMHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHIHHHHHHUHlMMUNNNNHHHHHHHHHHNNMHHHUHHHHHHHHHHNHMMHHHUHUH I Ev 3 Meet the Crowd a ter E the Show or Dance at .5 2 3 9 Q G. gl G. Sanclwlch Shop Q 2 Opposite Morton Hotel 2 mum .GEN 85 Monroe IHIHIHI WHHMN HMWHHH 'SWB 5, UlHUHUHHW IUHUNHHUHH 52? muulwu w luuuuuuu .GQQQMGN Gly sf? QQ 'U ll rm Q O :r fl E r: :I ca. 1 0 o- rn fl 4 O :s rf 'F 0 :1 o e9Q:w:95Qze93ae0V:tJ 945 Vi T QlllllllllllllllllllllH1llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIlllllIlIlHHllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg 'IHHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlillHIIIIHllHllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 3 . f 2 .. Q' lf' Q 2 Do you think this Faculty could run E Central High School? 2 Principal-Arthur Ten Elshof. 5 A.ss't Principal-Elizabeth Howard. 2 The delicious Cakes Senior Session Room-Lulu Taber. 5 Sold in the SC1'100l Robbie's Room-Max Henderson. 5 lu n c h r 0 0 m a r e Miss Goss' Department - Elizabeth 2 baked fresh daily at Hurst' 2 Band Leader-Jack Tandler. Q M. , i E , iss Heaton s Job-Alma Van Atta. ' S E Senior History-Carol Wheeler. Q 2 609 LYON, N- E' Gym Girls-Jeannette Veatch. 5 Gym Boys-Norman Williams. 4 2 F Art Department-Ilo Koning. 3 Physics Lab.-Willard Kingsbury. 2 Sewing-Betty Godfrey. 2 Neal's Job Cvacantj-applications de- ? sired. E lllllllllllllllll l IIIIIIIIIIIIIII GNL! i ml'IIHIIIIlllil11illllllllllllllllllllllllIlllmlllulilililllllllllllllllllilill,liilililllilIlllIlIlllIlllllililllllllililylililililililililililillllilililiillllllliililililmlliliNIliililllllilillllllltllllil!Nilulllililiiiiilililllllllllllllllilililllllillllllllllilillllllliliililililullllll Illlllillllllllllilllilllllllillliiliilill . .5 .5 E Chnstophel Stu los E 53 238 James Avenue S 245 Dial 62-368 Q S ecial Process Photo ra h lg .D y 9 Q65 Lantern Slides-Enlarging Q Commercial 6' M icro-Photo ra I1 l. .i y 9 Lb JJ at Illl Illl Q39 GQ 'U ll rm 0 O :s fl I s: .1 Q4 I 0 n. rn 0 4 0 :s .-f fe . .-, 2 O llglllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllIllIIllllIIllllIllllIIlllIllllIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll is ' if 32 5 Ll fi 5 ff il 2 ,. ,K..,,,,., ,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, ,.X1...,..,,,.AK., , 1,,,,, ,, ,.., ,,.,, ,K..x 1,.1,,,,,.. ,,,,., ,,, .......,,:..,,K,...,,K,. ..Ax il S WANTED: A PARTNER S gf E A young man, just through school, 9 2 wants a partner, at no salary, to act if U 2 as financial adviser, to keep accounts, ff 5 - . Q . E E and to provide a safe and convenient , A iv Q E place to keep funds. Will be expect- D if 5 ed to pay interest on funds left in his 5 Q hands for any length of time. I lf Must also be able to extend funds if Q E necessary or advisable to expand. ff 5 Will be expected to serve as adviser Q 3 E on questions of investments and in- Q' 5 come tax, and as a ready credit refer- '52 i ence. 5 3 5 SF - ll Ll - A iz Q 3 Would You Run Thzs W ant-Ad ? S -if you knew that it would form service at no expense Q 5 be answered promptly not to you? Then make us 2 2 by an 1nd1v1dual, your partner! We 5 s but by a complete will do all this and 5 ., - . . 1 - 1 wg.. ,,-astmlai , ,, Q 5 organization th at giiyj m o r e . To brmg Q K3 3 would meet all of :hai aj! you success will be K, 5 s your requlrements ut., IQ iff: our taskg to accom- 5 Q and prov1de spe- plish our task will 2 2 cialized and uni- ggj Z1 ll' be our reward. K E dll lil J mlb 25 E Established 'lil . Ga 1860 Lf f:.Qj'i? A. Nme Q Q 2 Community Q E Incorporated Branches 2 1865 Q Q The Bank on the Squarev GRAND RAPIDS NATIONAL BANK 2 t L-D mllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllHill1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllWHllllllllllllllllHllllllHHHl1lIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllHllllllHlllllllllllllllllHlllllllllHHlllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllll11llllllIllIllllIII1IIllIlllll1lllIIIIIIIIIllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll 9 Page One Hundred Seventy-three fikf gunman mm gwuuuu Vikri' K QWHNYHWYYWYYWYYW'ffiYIfUWYYWYYWYNWNNNWWYUUWWWUI?THHIIIUIHHIIIIWYYWWWHUWWWWWWWWWWYWi1WWWWWWHWWWWWWYYWYYWYYWYWWYYUUWWHHHWWWYWWWWWWWWNNWNNWWWYWWWYWWNWNWUSTV'''IUYYYWYYWHIUIHWYWHUlUWf!iW5iHW! K Q L2 .QD Q n 55 Q 1 - LE if .. Q3 T e O T, if f 55 Q - L2 if O if 52 n CD SF , 55 E mm an gnWWYYYHYYWWWYYWYWffllimYYYNNWY1YYYYWWWWWWWHU 5 1 HHHWH UWWUWWWWUWWU WWWWUUWYNYWUWWWWWWNWI WNYYYYYYYWWYYYYYYYWillillffzfllllmllmm IHHMW 'i EWYYYYYYYWWH1UUXHUWUwHUlllUNM5YHg ED 29 if 5 Q ff w Q 1 iv ff 2 2 Z9 29 2 Ton? Say Bread Q 5 .. Q 2 a 2 2 G 5 V 5? K, if 5 Q5 K, K, 5 I if, 1, Q5 5 za K, 5 5 6, 2 G, Congratulations and Good Wishes TO THE CLASS OF 1927 mari zx 3.HEI5hIllgtUI1 Qlzmhu lgnp The place to buy dehcxous home made candy 5 TWO LOCATIONS 195 Monroe Avenue, near Lyon Street Z Q X 146 Monroe Avenue, Grand RapidS' National 2 Q by 'f Bank Buildin E K, e M J g KJ Q5 inwwwwww,wwwmumwmumw.1:,.nm mmm ,... w,1,www,xuwmwmmum,wvuw,1wwuumwmu.f:..mzum1.:w.,wmmm ..,, r..u.1,,w,u,,,: ,u..su.., mwwwmwzwwwwm.mum.:. wwuuuxmwm.1w:mm.u.:: w w w w N M015 Q Page One Hundred Seventy-four 5 MmmUHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll111l1IIllIIllllIlIlllIIIllIIllllllIllllllllll!llllHWHWWHIUWWHWHHHNWWHIIIIIHIHIHHHUWlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllll NllWlNNWWlllil I llll IHVUHllWWH1Wl11WNlWlllWHlWlmlllWUIlllllllllilllllilllllll llli I l.VlW UUlllllllmlllllllllllllllllllllm K Q e Camera Shop Stores, Inc. S 12 16 Monroe Ave. Eiffiz.. 21 and 23 Sheldon Ave.. N. Q 5 2 Q ob 2 The Monroe Ave. Store 3 gf CQ 2 4? tj 2 is opposite Monument Park 5 2 2 The Sheldon Ave. Stores 5 Q' 5 2 are opposite Fulton Park E 55 5 You can go from one store to the others Z 5 S from either street 2 3 Everything Photographic 3 E Framed Pictures, wonderful 5 Q 2 reproductions of all the great fb 5 masters. Picture Frames 2 gs' VQJNJFD lllllllmm 1 and Mouldings. 5 2 Artists' Materials l Decorators' Su lies Q if pp Q1 E s Educational Supplies. Scientific and 2 E 3 Projection Apparatus 5 2 Vve maintain a staff of Commercial 252 5 Photographers, who take photos at 3 SF 2 any time or place 2 ob Q o j Q K .5 fl E 3 K, T C Sh S 5 3 e amera op totes, Inc. 3 Eg 16 Monroe Ave. 21 and 23 Sheldon Ave., T IIIIIII11IIIIIIIIIIIKIIKIIIIIIIIHHHHHWI1Il1I1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHl1II11IIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllWWHHIIIIIHHHIIIIIIIHNNHNlIIIHH1HHH'I1IIIIlllH''HNNNNNNNU'HIH'I'N!H'4III1lIII1'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'I1IIIIIIIIIIIKIIIIHHHKIIHII'HMWIHIINH Q if 1 rl 111 Y- I-1 v lllll .- 1.111 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 9 Page One Hundred Seventy-five SC 2 2 Q K' K7 'Q I ll K' '12 Q' 52 K' 'E Q3 2 2 gl K' 32 Q' 2 cl Q' I Ll Q' 'D Q' G M93 IIIIIIIIIIE Hllllllg R96 3535 WWlllllllllllllllHHIIHHBIIHIIIIII at 99 Q U OQL Z CD cn P1 Tl Z U3 2 CD . O CD D lllllllllllllllllllllll I 32 PEL T ge. US as 3 CDO 'Tl 3 53 3 35, Or-iz?-'lm 5-UQ F8 ESL EGG Q : Q m S QVQ ggi 'G w Q 5 Ge R trude Cook E Dori S Fanckboner WO- W oUR owe coMEDY il lf 2 , Beau Geste: Richard Smith. in S A Ladies of Leisure: Margaret Rich- K 0 ards and Virginia Richmond. Q 2 The Sensation Seekers: Rowland T Q 2 Schreiber and Fred Regenboog. ' 1 T Q59 2 Agnes McLauchlan: I say, Anne, 5 what shall I do if they ask me to sing? 2 Anne Louise Pearse: Do? Why S 3 The Key Makers sing, of course, it'll be their own fault! Q 2 of Grand Rapids -0- 3 5 Cecilia Cross: YVhy do you insist 5 that one half of 12 is 7? -Q M95 eyi Q3 Gif? E Luella Moore: It is-divide the 2 Roman numeral XII and see what you 2 get ! ElllllllllllllllllllllllllllHHHIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllH mmuul umm Immun mrmmmmmnmm 'W 'HW '-WlllllllWWll 'W' 'W' W' l WWWHlllllllllll 'W'WW'---l 'Wl 1 -1 S QlllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllilKlllllllllllllHHHIHlllllllllllllllllHllNHllllllllllllllllHHllllllllllllllllillllllllllllHIHNHIIIIHHN 'WNWI'lWWWWIll'lWl'l lWIIlIUIIIIIWWWllW lllI-W WlWWll'W 'lIIWl1 'Wll'UWlHW'WIWWW E 2 1, 5 E r..... ,y.....,i. . 5 D Q CO. :ig-ag 1 ' 2 Q1 llgllillllll fig .5 te RUBBER , et 9 STAMPS The Newest Deslgns 5 E Gruen Cartouches 5 K, Z S35 i Q Q5 i .5 Q Stenc11s and . it Q 2 Each of these genuine 5 cb Q 2 Seals rectangular movements 2 cb 2 are encased in beautifully 2 Q 2 White gold reinforced. 2 2 vas. See our window display. 3 5 i 2 Q5 Q 2 145 IONIA AVENUE, N.E. 2 Jos. Slegel Jewelry CO. g Q 5 ,, , FH H 124 Monroe Ave. 5 Q 5 E Opposlte Post O ce Established 38 Years E 9 lllllllllllllillllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllHWllllllllllllHllllllHllllllllllllll!Hlllllllll!l1l!2I!Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll 1111I1111Hllllllllmmmumllummwmmmwuwwwwwwwmmmmmwwwwwwwinm.n.m1mmmHxmmmuummmummmmmmmmmmummxmmmllmxll Kb Page One Hundred Seventy-six Q 2 Q 22 Q 2 Q 22 Q 22 Q 22 Q 2 Q 2 Q 22 Q 2 Q 2 Q 2 Q 2 Q 22 Q Q 22 Q 22 Q 2 S 3 'FTD L12 2 ll l ll H H H 2 Ll lb 2 T Cf E E Q' Tour Salma! ---- four Bam? S in il 222 FESHE Central High School, through ig the educational facilities which it 2 supplies and the spirit which it instills in its graduates, plays an in- S creasingly important part in the life 2 of its community. 3 THE GRAND RAPIDS SAVINGS BANK it counts it a privilege to serve so many 55 2 of its students and alumni and is S E always glad to place at their com- 5 EQ 3 mand its complete facilities and it 2 3 interested service. H E li i Q le Q A cordial welcome afwayv fzwailx you zz! 5 j LKTHE BANK WHERE You FEEL AT HOME 2 KL 5 S . 5 2 E 9 li 3 E EL GRAND RAPIDS SAVINGS BANK S 16 CONVENIENT OFFICES Q5 2 3 I Elllllllllllll liiiiii 'iQllQQlllIul2.l if ,l,If fl. fl ,l222w,lil, INK, ',2 121151 i' 'l llllllllllill,1'21i l i.,1lif I'1,',l'I111111lIl1I1ll1illl!iQ,!l'1ll1122 , l3 lllliillllhfll . '.' lvlfill'll,Ill12lllllllllllllllllllllllil J Page One Hundred Seventy-seven 'FD 5 O O U cn rn no 4 I-4 rw rn Z Je we rn U3 r- O P4 De 1-1 0 C. V3 '-I O Z m ww 'Q if www ww:wamw1wsx:Nx:m: :m,:.f Yi,:uxxxwxwxaxllsxxxxxwN11.,,N11N,1N X,1w11wwww11ww111N1i111N11N1N, 1: ,11'1w,i4 ,,,. 'WNNN i '1 ,N1'- 2 ,w1:w111f 1 1 1 ,'w'- Hin W H '1'N i I '1' W ' V' 1' ' VWVV W i 72 S HENRY FORD--says U2 59 Ki Thais Why we invite you to ask any of the hundreds-who carry our trade CQ mark on their Spire tire cover-just why they purchased their FORD from us. I CAR AND 0' L2 sERV1cE co. S The Oldest AUTHORIZED Ford Agency in Grand Rapids 32 to 42 RANSOM AVENUE, N. E. K 5IIIiiIIIIiillllllllllllllllllliIIIIIIIIIiiiIIUiIIHIIWIHIHllllllliiIIIUIIIIHHHHWiIHllilllliliiiIIIIIiilllliiiliillllilllliIIWHIIIIiiIIIHHHIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIIIIIWIIWIWWHlllllIIHWIWEWWIIIHIIIIIiilillllllillillillliHIIHWIHIIIIIIIIIHHIHIIUIIIIWIIIUWIIiiIHHIHIIiiHUIIIIIIIINIENIIUIIIE K NIIIiiWWWIIIUHIIIIIIII IHHHUIIWIHHIIWWllllliiillllliHHUIIIUWWWWIWWWI IIHHIHIIIIUHII HHN! I Wiiiiiiil HHiIIIWWIWWUWHIIHHWWWWWIKINWWWIIUWIWW ll Ui IW UWWWW I WIWWWIWIINW Lg ff Largest Retail Stationers in g Western Michigan HQ 3 Your Dinner will 2 ff E h' h b ' b 'f f f- 'veryt mg for t e e at ics est 1 72 . 2 Q O th e IVI EAT IS gf' U 2 C0 - . 2 ji furmshed by il Th ' 11 ' in Q 2 e ISC ' Inc 0. 2 2 IIE Milo Schuitema, President D, 2? Quality Meats - Courleous Service 3 5 Ojice Outftters CPrinters WHOLESALE AND RETAIL EL 251-253 Michigan st., N. E. Q Q Students' Supplzes 2 PHONE 4714 Q 2 5 2 237-239 Pearl St. 2 QQ 5 Near the Bridge J EIWHUWIIII WIIUWW IIIIWUWIIWIIIIIIIIIIIHHI IIIUIIIIIIIiiIIIIIIIiiIIiiIIIHIIiiIWWWWWIWUWIiiIIIIIWIIIIIIWUIWI WHWHHWNHWHI I HUiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiii Ill! NUWW Iilliii W I iiiii W iii iiiWHII.iWi gb giIIIiiIIIIIIIiiIIIIUWIIIIIIIiiIiWilWiiWiiIiiHfiiIIIiIN'I'IIIiiiiiiiiiitikiiiiiiiiii iiliiiiiII1IIIII'IIIEII1I1IiIII'II'I'iiIIIIIIV1IIUIIIHIIIIIWMHWIIWWWW 1Iivlm1'd. i,iiIIIIIIIiiIIIIIIWIIII1H1iiIiiIWiii111I.I.,llifiiiiiiHlMi'ii7i,iiifilfiiif 1'iiI I1,iiI !'M,1iUHHRIEINHHNVIV gg ABUVE ALL ELSE we RELIABILITY 2 Di.fz'z'11r!z'1Je Dry Goody K 5 'ONLY ONE STORE 1146 WEALTHY ST. Uust off Fuller Ave., G: IWIWWMM11iteiiiifililiiliiNNHHNHNIWWW1iWMWMI,,1 .I MMIII'li!IHIIUMIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIii1iiUliiiHiiW1iUli.JM...',111 fwii i,,' , Wm ii1iiwiUi,fii'ii1,,iiimmll ....i iiiiiiiiiiiiiii .,.1. lliiiiiiiiifiiiiiiii iiiiifil 'f:1fMiii','. :iliii1i'f..,.iii'i..E J Page One Hundred Seventy-eight if Hg? QDKDG9 in ' 5 2 N9 IHNHWHII I if C 52 3 Q S S HO I W A I ER! S if i Sf' 2 2 What would we do without it? 5 Q 2 How do you get it in summer? With a 2 Sf - E Sf' 'Q 2 tea kettle, or a pan on the top of the 5 S 5 stove-wastefully and laboriously? 5 K 5 3 G ll l 2 Q' 2 if Q E '57 K' 2 E cf 'Q OR-' 5 if 2 G CD. 1 E 29 K i if Q Z in the cleanest, most eflicient way in if 2 SC i E the world- Q Q With a HUMPHREY GAS HEATER j 3 attached to your water boiler. Aj Z2 E Q Q S Sold at lowest price on convenient terms G, Q cj 5 and guaranteed by your Q 1 Q fbi ER .5 5 GAS coMP Q 2 47 DIVISION AVE., N. Automatic 8-1331 1 w JJ IIIIIIIHHllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIIHHllllllllllll!lNlWllllllllllHilillllllllllllllllllllllHHHIlllllllllllllllllHlllllllHHlllllI1lillllllllilllllllllllllllHHHlIlllllllllllllllIllllIllllll1IlIIlIi5EIIIlIIIllllllllllllllilllllllllllNUllllHNllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllNlIIIIIIIIlllIIIH1Ill11llIIIIlllII11IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIII 5 Page One Hundred Seventy-nine S upIIIIIII15IyIyIyyyyIIyy1UmIyH1m,m,,,,,,,,,,,,,,W,Um,HH,,HHmm,,,,,,,,mW,Wm,IIIIIIII,II1I1III,I,I,,IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII,,mHmHWm,,,W lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllilHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlHlllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll S Q' HELIOS ADS Q5 Q From the bankers Vlewpomtf the Keep that school girl complexion-u Ll T outstanding development in the Dorothy Lawton. ' T modern business world is the pro- TUHCCQEO fetiii-H3-ISPCI' MOUtCZ CGOOd Q ' - - 6 a vice, ontey . ' ll, portion of men of affairs who at The skin you love to touch-Snover Q attending school every day of their Sarjeant' K lives' Who are fafdilb' Coming to It floats-Dot Hedstrom CSome swim- 52 realize that experience may be merb. E gained by learning from others. Hasnyt scratched yet M3'rg5fret Mur' S2 Such men have a profound respect Zggflsofsggoigurse not' that S not her Q for the value of higher education. When it racing, it pours-Howard 52 Richards Ctroubles as M. Pj. Q if They satisfy Qwe don't know Whomj E -Leon Laraway and Harold Lar- T Q lson. ' B Flying cloud-jean Jardine. ' il The There's a reason-B. Vander Vort, W. S VVilcoX-some debaters. Q LD NATIONAL ro- Q5 VARIETY IN 1927 Q5 Gertrude's a Cook. 3 - Margaret's all Wright. 0 E VVild Erma ill tr to . E th ' 5 Q A BANK for EVERYBODY Steed, W Y mmge S ers Q llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllWillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllll lll llllllllll ll lllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllll J HllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllHilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllm M L5 f - Zi S Every gathering of Q Any D,s,,,,,c,, ten' couples or more Q 2 PSM 1 calls for a Greyhound J 0110 Q for Special Parlor Coach. K eep 5 Rates all the crowd together. 5 l A 1 e S RIDE THE GREYHOUNDSH 5 illllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlIllllllllllllHlllilllllliilliillllHllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllHHllllllllllllllllillllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli JJ 'Page One Hundred Eighty S gllllllllllllllllllllllllllHUllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllHllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllll1111lllllHHIlllllllllllllllllllllillllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllg S To-Day s Buszness Office 5 gf 2 The young man on the threshold of business life today will not find his accomp- E K E lishments handicapped by the old style, cumbersome, inefficient and depressing type 5 5 E of office furniture used by his forefathers. Today's offices can be, and should be, 5 5 K, 5 bright, cheerful and more efficient settings in which you can do better work. They Q5 2 can also be a standing reflection of your personality-a background which will have 2 Q E the proper psychological effect on people with whom you do business. E 5 E And-most interesting of all-you need not leave Grand Rapids, where the fine I l E 2 furniture originates, to procure the highest type of present day office furniture crea- 5 55 S tions. In our factory of over 300,000 square feet of floor space, We are producing nine Q 2 splendid designs of executive furniture as well as a complete line of Steel Files, Steel sb E Desks, Steel Safes, Sectional Bookcases and Filing Equipment Supplies. 2 S i Specify Macey Products for your future business office. E Q 2 GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN 5 S EIllIlIllllHIHillllIllllllilllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllilllllilllillllllllllilillilIlllllllllllllllllliillllllllllllllllllliiillllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfilllllllllillEllllllllllllllllllllill1'lllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllltilllllllllllIllllIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllli 3 Page One Hundred Eighty-one S mlllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll-lllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllIlllllllllilIllIlllllllllllIlllllIllIIIIIIIlllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll gf S Phone 22752 H. J. Worst, Proprietor QC Q E 1502 Wealthy Street, S. E. Q THE COMMUNITY STORE EOR Q Q 2 SHOES, RUBBERS and REPAIRING V S The last word in Stylish Footwear all the time GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN K TlllIlllllllllIIIIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llll IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIlIllllllllIllIllIllIllIllIllIIIIIlllllIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllm K 2 MlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllHIIllllllllIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIlIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllNw 3 2 T 0' IS PAID ON THE ? 3 E Say it with Flowers and say it PREFERRED Qs with Ours SHARES OF THE Qs Q 2 We grow all of our own Cut Flowers gf and Plants CITY LAND CONTRACT C0. SC' gb 5 Flowers for all occasions Undff State 5UPCfviSi0H E E D Sh d 217 Ottawa Ave., N. W. 5 rive out to our owroom an see our . . U 'Q E Beautiful Display of Cut Flowers Grand Rapids' Mlch' J 2 and Plants 5 S? H S Q E Showroom and Greenhouse Q sb Q 1226 322113-ZZQSN' E' These shares are preferred as to assets I and dividends, are cumulative, non-call- 5 Q E Store able and tax free. -1 2 150 Monroe Ave. -f 2 2 Phone 9-3159 J MIIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll HIMIIIHIWIUHIHUHMNNHIHIHKHIHIHmnlmmlmmlmlmWWmmmmHHHIIIIHIWHHWMMWWWIHWWHHHWmmumm 5 S gllIlllllllllllIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllm EOKEERGIS DR G STORE 3 2 UIIIOD, CD12 Lyon PIBTDHCIJ, Cor. h Q E ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE FOR Q E DRUGS - CANDIES - STATIONERY - TOILET ARTICLES 5 2 FISHING TACKLE-TENNIS GOODS-FOUNTAIN SERVICE 2 2 QD mllummmm111ulmmlulllmummlmHmllmlmllmlIllII1I,IIIIllllllllllllllnmlmllIullmuuull.lurm1mmumuummmIllIllIumuulmwmuuulmllummulH1II111I11111ruuuullllmmnmumruIlxI11mlllmllluunmmllllImmnmllmruulIllmumlmmmmlmnlumll. cb Page One Hundred Eighty-two W!HHHIIIHIHHHHHHHH1HIIIIIIIIIIHWYHNWHWHNWWWWWHHIIll!llllHIIIllIIIIllHIHHIIHHHWHWWHHHWWHWWWWWIHHlH11IH1lllllIIIIIIIll!IIllllIIIHIHIIHIIIIIHHWNNNNNNNMHNWHHlllllllllllllllllmNHWNNNNNNWNHNNNNHNHNNI1lHIlIIIIllIllllIIlUHNNWNNNHHHHWlIllllIIIl!ll 3 W2 5 H 'E Q SE' I 2 PRODUCERS FUEL CO. 2 E 2 Geo. Berry, Prop. 2 Eg YARD-Lake Drive and P. M. Tracks 2 Q5 2 OFFICE.-1427 Robinson Road 2 2 2 DIAL 2-3367 The Home of Quality Coal DIAL 2-3921 2 E ?lHllIlHlHW'N IIHIHHHWWWWWHWWHWWWWNIWNW WWWWNNNN WN !!!N1l HHHHHIH XllNNNN W !!l'!NNN W WWWNN W WVNN WWWWHWHIIIIVIIHHHHWVW I IIIHIIIHIIIIIIHIEI E 3 4 , ,P , :,M P ., an 1 2 ,, 3 S YHHHIIHIHHVIHHWIIIII IVNN WWWYWWHWWHlI1lHHwHNH,llw.M! 11:Y.Vll I l1n1ll!-w.lkNlNNNNN WW NYNNEN WN NYNYNYNwNNN!N H NwwYN1N1w'I'wlNNNN N YNNw MNNNE 1h:':l1..HN .:.-:Z!.YLl H Y1lhwWMwU:!lll? S S WESTINGHOUSE for Q FAN S Graduation Q5 1 6 L2 'E if Keep Koo' PARKER PENS P U 2 ee a y 2 , 22 K I0 H mv y EASTMAN SQ 5 w 5 KODAKS 3 w 52N 2 2 Ask Dad to buy you a 2 2 real fannfor your room. 2 J Q5 S? DISTRIBUTORS 2 2 2 5 ROSEBERRY HENRY 2 S 25 K, 2 ELECTRIC COMPANY 2 2 2 Q Q 507-509 MONROE AVE. 2 E 2 J ENN1HH1HNW NWHWITHIIHHIIIIIIIIIIIHEWNNUNNWNNNHWWMWHHNWWHU11QEI ILMNUWNNNUWNNNNNNWNNNWNNNUNNWNNNHNNNWHHHHUUWWIEIHIHHilllllllllllifllflwNg 5 J gHf:fli2r2fV Q,llfilili.'1322!IWHHWNWWNWNW f'.'1'..II,fl'f. ffi ,a V1fmIIH,IIf'.11,. ,111 , 1' ' ',.l'l,,,'I ',,,i 'f. 111, .y,.E'llY11'W3 3Nf,I I'I,,H'iUiN1fH HH? , J,'i,Il',Il ,1 ll 3'1 'llllfniff fflllf1,13f1YUNlYNYYIN:'Vg J Q2 NIGHT or DAY 5. 5 2 wfllpuz' you on j x 2 5 . 2 A l 2 ., B2 2 your way a n A ,.i 2 Q 1 P 1 sizzix --E2E-2 51-X Q 92 AXA I G 29 K7 THE ., .. 2 , gf ,ga Q Q HERMITAGE MT: 2 Q PHONE 8-1319 'Grand Rapids' Greatest Garage BOND at MICHIGAN ST. 2 J EIIHIIIIIEIIIIHHUWWWW!!YNNHHHHH!NWVUWHUNHIIWWWWWWWNHHWHHIHHHWNH!NHElfililIlllllllllfllllllllmHHHI!HHlllIIHIIIIIHIIIEEIHIIIIHIHWNWWNWNNNNNNNNHHHIIUUHHHHUHHUIHIHKHNWWWWWWW!NNNHNHH!EIIIIIIHIIHHIHUWNNNNHIHUHHHINH1HHIIIEi Page One Hundred Eighty-three 3 gllIHllllllI11II1II1IIIIIIIIll1IIIII1I1!IiIIIII1IlllllIIIIIIIIIIHIIHHIIHHHllllllllllllllll1IIHIIIIIIIHIIIHHHHlHlllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllilHHNHlllHllllllllllHllHlHHHlHH1lllllllllllllllHllHHIHIIIHHIIIIIIINNHNHHIIIHIIIHllllHIIIIHHHHHHHHHIHllllllllllllllll! W S Richards Motor Car Compan S Q IZ9-l3I JEFFERSON AVE. s. E. Q S Distributors of Falcon, Knight S and Star Cars. Q 2 Sales and Service B illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllHHHHHHHH1HlNHHHIIIIHHHHHNH HHHHIIHHlHllllllllHHHHHHHHHHHH IIIHHNH H HHHHH HH HHHHHHlHH HHHHHHH HHHHHHHHHIHHHH HlHlHHHHHHHHHHlHlll HHH HH!IHHHHHlllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllHIHHIHllllllllllllllllgl E G LHIHllI11IIIIllllIIIIIllIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIllHHIIIIIHIIIHHHIIHHHHIHHIHllHIHHNllll111llll1ll1IIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllHIHIIEHIHlllllllllhllllillllll IIIIIHHIIIHIIHHIIIIIIHlHllHHHIIIIHIIIHIHIHIIIIIIIIIIHHIIIIIIIIKHHHHH!lHlllllllHHHIIIIIIHIHHIIIIHHHHIIIIHHIHHHHIIHIHHHHHN! if NVe add the following to our list of 2 to Q royalty in Central: A 2 5 Knight Shift-Martin De Young. 2 Knight-Y-Night-Richard Baker. 5 Q S Knight-off-Edward Bentley. For The Future 2 0 Herr Tonic-Warren Wood. 5 2 Q Count de Change-Robert Boshoven. 2 PROTECTION 2 5 Princess Slip-Ruth Gilbert. 1 INVESTMENT E K, The Royal Barber fHerr Cutter- ' 'f SAVINGS 2 5 Frederick Brouwer. E 2 5 Q The MYSWTY Man-Sir Prize-George B In a Company Where Others Are S B Brockway. i 0 2 0 Q Duke Comeagain-Richard Stickney Already Carrying E Lb 0 QWho gets him Pj 2 ' S Czar. Dean qP66f Fishy-James Ben- 5 BIL L IONS 5 0 Jamms. ' , 5 U 3 Any QKjnight-Walter Durrant. Oflalfe Insurance E .. -0- Z . at VVHO CAN EVER TAKE THE C T 2 9 PLACE OF . . QD Q Edward Herpolsheimer as class shark? 5 2 Q, ' Maebelle Hood speaking a piece? 2 2 D 2 Lorna I-Iewer at the piano? 2 E J Ed. Hondelink as class strongman? of E .. Leslie Sutton as class dude? 2 . Q Bernadine Vlfiddicombe as grinds edi- g 1001-3 G- R- N351 Bank Bldg- 2 2 wr and vamp? Off. 64276 Phones Res. 61246 g 9 HllllllIlllllIllllIIHHHHHHHHIHHHllllHHHHIHHllHHHIHHHIHHlHHHllllHlllllHHHllllllHlHHHllllIlIlIIIHHHIHHHHHHIHHHHHHHHHI HllHHHHHHHHHHHHHHlHHHHIHIHIHIlllHHIHHHHHHHIHHHHHIIIIIHHHHHHlllHHIIHHHHHHHHlHHllHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHI 9 Page One Hundred Eighty-four eww Eff' Eb QQ IIIIIIIIIIL :BJ iii BSC' I I aaagbzai mmm Q- O 4 YL O 'U 'U C0 F1 Ui O D 91. 'U 'J . Q- O U U Q-4 D fD W 'T mlm B ATHER, one of the best ways to B Qi 5 . . . B 'jg ness In the son that is approaching QQ gg manhood, is to provide him with a Q2 5 suit made by a good tailor. 2 EQ 2 ERNEST PLETT E Q' 2 Murray Building, 42 Division Ave. N. 2 'Q 2 Z LD K' 2 2 K Q 2 LD SC Q' '52 LE ff 5 2 K' W EHIIHHHHHHIIlllllIIIIIHHIIIIIHIIUWHHUUIIIHYHiHillIllilllHHHIlllllllllllllllllllllNiHIUUiiiHiiH11iiHHiHHUllilllllllilWHYililllllllllilllllllllllllilllHllllllllllliiWHiYiiN1YYYi1HHHIIIIIIIHIIIHIUWWHHHllllil1HllilllliililililliHHUIHillilllllllillllllllllllllIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllg' Q L!!IIIIIII1IIIIlIIIIlIIIIlIIHIIIIHIIIIIIIIHHHIIIIIIIIIIIIHHIHNHNNHNNNHNNNHH1I1ll!1IIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIKIHIU HH H HHHIIIII IIIIWHIIIHH HHUHWWHHH!!WWWHWWWHllllIIHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHHH!IHWWHHHNXlllllIIIIIIllllIllllIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHNHHIIIIIIKIIIIIIIIIHIIIHI IIIIIIIIIIll!IUHIKIIHIHIIHUW GCEBEL BRGWN Q INCORPORATED 2 5 2 17 LIBRARY STREET-Next to the Y. M. c. A. 2 2 A Complete Line of 2 2 SPALDING ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT 2 5 3 5 5 9 9 Q 2 Bathing Suits Tennis Rackets Fishing Tackle if 2 Sport Goods Knickers Gobf Hose 2 we EQ SHMHHM ggeeossefoze 2 PAUL GOEBEL THORNE BROWN 2 QIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllllilllllllllllllilllllllHHHHUIHlllllllllIIllllllllilllllllhlllllllllllllllllllllllllllHHHlllllllllWWlNNNNHHNHHNIllNlllilllllllllllllllllllllIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIUHHlHlllllll IIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IL is NGW When you step to your cloor in the morning and bring in a bottle of Sanitary Electropure Milk you are getting milk quality as yet available to iVYQi mmm only a very few cities on the Ameri- wg llllllllll can Continent. ii llllllllllllllllllllll The Sanitary Eleotropure There's healtl QQVQQ 'Ml EQ MD EQ 59 ,QQ 59 Q Q J Q Q Q JJ Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q Q Q 9 Q 9 Q fl Q Q Q1 Q 9 Q 9 Q Q Q Phone 64525 mllllllHllllllWlllllHllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllilllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllH11HHHllllllllllllillllllllllllllllNlllllNNNlllNHNHllllNNNlllllNNNlllNHllllllllllllWlllllllllllllllllllllllNlllllllllllllilllNlN1llNHllHlllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllHHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIllHIllillllllllllilllllillHUH!UHHHHIIHHHNNlHHllIlllIl1H!!HllHHHHWWH!WNHMIHIIHHNWWHMHNMHHHHIIlllllllllilllllillllH!H!HHNNNNNNHHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIHWNHllllllllHIIIIIHNNHHWlllllllllllllllllllllHUMHNHHHIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIllII!ll!IIIIIIIHIIHHIIIHIIHHIHHIHHHWWWWNNNNNHltlllllllllllllllilHllllllllllMHHM' QUALITY ASSURED -4 D' CD 'U F1 0 0 fD CD U3 O P15 E CD Q f'f' F1 O 'U C 5 . 'CD O 99 C- . O T3 5-4 Q CD Qinnnnm the Very newest and most efficient wmmmullluullm method of safe-guarding all the nutri- f'I' it 4 CD 'U F1 O 'U CD 1 C- . CD CD O 'l'a EL. 5- E ii E. D DJ F1' I-lo I3 UQ Q3 F:-' MQMQMQQQHQQ possibilities of human error it brings unimpaired, to your home, nature's own woncler food. u Milk Cgmpany Q5 JVIi1k 11 every drop Phone 62557 HHHlillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHMMWlllllHHHlllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllll:lllllllllllNH!WHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllWMHlllllllllllllHMlllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllHHNHllllllllllllMWNllmllllllllllllillllNWNMillHNHHNNill!HM!HHNNHNHIHNNWNWNlNWllllllllllMHNHMNHMHWWHNWNHUlllllllllllllllllllilm. Page One Hundred Eighty-seven Vie Q 2 2 Q 2 .2 SC L2 K 52 Q' L2 Q' 52 Q' '2 I 32 SC 2 2 C2 Q' 2 32 Q' 52 Q 2 T2 K' Q59 Q3 2 E E We, rl-he St ff, 2 - S FLETCHER REALTY wish to mfm, S. S 2 E 2 mend Faingold's if E S. R. Fletcher Harold T. Fletcher E S Studio to all 2 E 2 304-304-V2 Grand Rapids Trust Building Q 5 Helios Subscnb. 2 gi 3 E E E ers, and are con- 2 gf 2 2 2 Hclent that you S E 5 : E will receive the 5 E E ' same courteous E N9 3 gf E Specialize in GOOD HOMES' BUS- 2 5 attention which we have enjoyed. 5 52 2 INESS PROPERTY, HIGH GRADE E 3 2 2 RESIDENCE LOTS-Can Sell Yours 3 5 x95 'fi E E- new 5 Q Q3 QV? 5229? Z FAINGOLD STUDIOS g Alway: Ready to Sfrve You in any : 1 - Real Estate Capafily ' ' Gilbert Building Phone 51919 WWWWMMNWMMNMMWMMMMMHWWMUJWWWMJ.LMW lHWWWWWWWWWmmWMmHNWWNWl HWWMMMMMWWWWWWWWMMWWWMWWWWWWWMWWWWWWWWWWWMMWWWWWWWWMWWWWN smmmwmmmmWWWWMWWWMWWWMWWMWWWWMMMWWMMMMWWMWWWWWWMWWNMMMWWWWWWWWmmmmmmmWMWWWWMWMWWmmmWWWWWWWWWWWMWWWWWWMMWWMWWWWMWWWMWM 21 2 Eat QE EG, WWHI HWWW lll wwmmwmnmuuuuuuummmwmumuxl annum llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllVIVHWllllllllllllllllllllillllllllll ICE CREAM 2 Q:1 WWWN HWNW aQ:! H H 39? 2 I 965 HMMMMMWWMWWMWWWMWMWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWNMMWMMMMMMMWWWNWWWWWWMWNWWmmmmmmWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWMMWMWMMMWMMMWMMMMWWWWWNWWMMWMWWMWW Page One Hundred Eighty-eight if mlllllIII1IIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllHH!IlllllI1IlIIIIIIIIIlI1lIllIl111IIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHM1H1lll1l11Il1III1IIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllIll1IH1l11I1l11lI1111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIl1IIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll11lllilllllllllllllllllllllIN1lllllllillllllliilllllim 2 If '12 Ll erm cn O Q D' r- 3' Z U W C 2 Z rn um ui l 2 CARDS AND STATIONERY 5 El E S White Engraving Co. S E 136-140 Division Ave. N. 5 Q GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. ff El E Sf' Z9 E E Q3 5 E Sf EQ LD Q I E! E 34. qv mill!HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHUHHlllllllllIllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIHHHWHllHlllllllllllllHIIIIIIKIIIIIHHHHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllIIHHIIIHIIIIUIHHHIIIIIIHHHHHIIIHHNllHlllH1llNHHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllll K C9 QIIIIIIIIIIIHHHllllllllllllllllllllllIHUHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllllHllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllHHHEIIIII!IIlIII!IIllHllIllllllllllllllllHNHHllllllllllllllllll HH1111HIHIIIIIIIIIHIIHIIIIHHIIIIIIIIIII-IIIIIIIIIIImIIIIIIIIIllll::lIIIIIII1IIIIQ 5 g 2 slloxnr DINOl-TOLD 5 Q E It comes completely put to- E Q -1 2 gether in one unit and is as 5 cb 2 easy to fasten to the wall 5 n ' E as a bathroom Hxture. A 5 Q E screwdriver is the only tool 2 D 5 E required. There ave iust 5 cb D 2 four screws to set in ho-les 5 . Q 5 already bored, and DINO- 2 Q 5 3 FOLD is ready for use. E 5 . 5 E Q and .GN I .3 Q K1 Q DAD! Pg Q5 5 an 2 INOFOLD is light and easy to operateg yet it 5 Q 5 E is a strong and roomy dining set with two sturd 5 E 5 K 2 benches, which seat four people conveniently. It 2 . 2 can be folded up instantly so that it projects only E 9 E four inches from the wall. There is nothing to get 5 . Q 5 out of order or cause trouble. 2 Q, 2 2 Manufactured by E 5 NICHOLS XI COX LUMBER C0. Q5 Q 5 GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN e ib 2 ASK YOUR LUMBER DEALER E Lb J ImlllllllllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll1IllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllHHIHHIHlllllllllHHHU1IHIIIIIIIIIIHHHIHilll11HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHHHIIKUIIHNlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHHllll111IIlllllllllI1Hill!1II1lIllllllI11IIIHIIIII1IIllIIIl!IllIllIlIIIllllH1llllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlllllllllIIIIIIIIIHIHHIIIIW1 9 G52'gDQVTQiQiQiQ5x:9iQ54:0QiQyTQ7QQ3Q3Q5S?5bsfNS??9 Page One Hundred Eighty-nine g lWlillHHll1lllWllllllllllllillflfllllflMCI, 'I INN!1,1I'MllW1ll1Wlllilllllllwlllllllll IINflI'Hl'lifTf',li1I1NiNNl1l1llllNNNlWWH1Il'IiWHllHllllllllllllllllllllllllllwllllllllllHH1l!ffIl3ilfIi:I3EillllI'f:'f'fI1lHlllllfifffilflfllllillNNNIll!NNN3N11N1HNNNNN1V1INHHN1illllWllf'llHIWllll1UUWHE S G - - Q5 Ll The Little Store Under the Stairs Q S Is Maintained Especially For S Students of Central High School Q Your patronage has made success for the store which in turn becomes a big asset to the school. Q FREDERICK BROWER , JAMES TENHOOR S A WILSON B. ASHLEY, Mgr. HllH1lff,H HNHWWWHUHN lllllllll WWW!!! llllllllll flllllllllllllHwlliliilllllllllllllllllilllllllllWWWlWWHWlllllllllllllllwllllfi.lV.lllf,,,H 'HH l WWW llllllllllllllllllllllll WVWHlllllllllllllllll W W Wllllllllllllll v HH WNNWWWHWNWHHNNN Y W l NH ll l WMM! ,NW WNW.. WNW ,lll ll HN l WN WMHHWWWINIWWHWHNNNNNWWEIHWWWNH NWNNWWWHHHWW NHNHWWHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll NNW ' SF SF 2 VVhat some of our Great Seniors do Ask for Copy- E in a crisis: Setting d S Lillian Amsbaugh-VVrites a prize Financial Program . Winning essay. . S Gladys Blackhall-Calls up Station ' W-A-S-H and requests a fox t1'ot Q - - fr F9 to be played. X gf Mary Alice Chaffee-Scolds her little L - Q' C12 brother, Burt. 1 e .gi lllargiilrretrkffcmtllson-Makes 21 witty S Marian Daclles-Dresses up as a Q grandma. O . SB Mary Ann Drueke-Goes over to the Equitable Life Assurance E gym, and does some Senior meet Society . stunts. Q E Clessone Fassett-Appeals to Irving of NEW YORK Simpson. , -1 E Dorothy BentlyvPuts on some rouge. 1001-3 G' R' Natl Bank Bldg' Q Off. 64276 Phones Res. 61246 Q H 1i,,1,. . I l l V NN V HWWH IH! llllllllllll'!Hl lWwH1'lllllW1'Will l ll Ii'-fIIfi'I1'IIIIIflflllfdll l H1Ill1 I,f3IlHlIlllll'.,W'IWf1iW!lI'.Wm Q S 'WHWHHN 1 W l wh- N ,:1,w,1., l ,,,,w.,,., , :...lmlM.l,Nul. :al ILNMWN ,,:.... ll ,,1.... L. ,. il ,... .llmllllwltlllllll-m 1.1-HMM lwllw- 1. .1. H I W S Q s Q 2 3 5 Q5 K, K, Q 5 Q I . E Q 9 J S llllNW1lW,:i.1lliiiilllllWi T 'V,il1Il1H',Iillllllllwllmll' HWNNN1lHWWf11I'lllNWWWNWN1IlI..'fIII,lHlllWllfll,N'i'llMW'WW'iNWNWMHNNEH.HM1, ' 'YJ Ill'IIHH,ii,I,,1il llhllll' .I 1. 'E lz.. l 1. , , ,QH1111,'I'iillllfimNll.1lIfIUlH'f'V'Wl,. Q Page One Hundred Ninety Printing and Binding by THE WHITE PRINTING COMPANY 136-140 DIVISION AVENUE, No GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN Q Q5 S Q1 9 E 2 52 fc 'Q Q 2 in Q' 2 2 32 Q' 3 2 EQ Q 3 3 fi 3 Q1 Q9 :JKDXJ GRD' KD9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q 9 Q Q1 Q 2 9 Q 2 2 2 9 Q Q QT 'Q SC LD SC G-be y-one S glIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHWlllllllllllll1llVHlIIIllIIIllllIllllllIIIIIIIIHllllllllllllllllllllllHllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllll1lllllllIIllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillll1llllHHlllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllg S G E T1 2 Q3 fm For Personal Wear 5 'mgsj - Idsf? b 5 ' 'Q 2 33215 ,A f On the occaslon of birthday or anniversary celebration, 5 T 2 . .-wfffac E. , . . E ' Q E We 11 create a pleaslng Corsage ln the newest ways, of 5 Q' ' 2 '1. Sw.','.'1 l . 5' 3 5 5 Roses, Sweet Peas, Orchlds, etc. 5 T Qs gg E gg, H,fe U fm! E . MM T ARTHUR E. CRABB S 2 K Q I3 JEFFERSON AVE. PHONE 9-4234 2 . E I 1 2 0 E mllllllllHHllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIHIHllllHlllllHlllllllllllllllllhllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllillllllllllllllllllHlllillllllllllllllllllHHHllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllilllllHNH1NNNHllllllllHllllllllllll!lHHIllllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllNNlllllllllllllHlllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllililllm T glllllllllillllIllillllllllilUllll1llIIIllIllIIIHIllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllillllllllllllllllllllllllllll gllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUlllllllilllllllllllllUWlllllllllllllllllillllllllllllIllllllillHUIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg 252 3 . . E 3 Telephone 5-4607 Eyes Examined 2 Q' Whlte 86 White gg 32 E E Glasses Fitted 2 G 2 WHERE QUALITY PREvA1Ls E 3 S S An old time Pharmacy with g E E. A. E . E all modern conveniences and E 2 2 . Q 2 the best of everything pertain- 5 E OPTOMETRIST E Q ing to' a Pharmacy. 2 2 tj E A trial at our store makes 3 2 E Q 2 you a regular customer, for it 2 5 2 is different. E 2 Q: 2 H S -ai E 3 E 2 124 FULTON ST-, 1-2. 104 Mme Ave., N. W. 5 E Corner LaGrave Ave. 2 3 Grand Rapids, Mich. 2 J illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHlllllIllHIllllllllillllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllmlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllH1llllllllllllllllllllllllllllli EIIIlIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHillllllllllllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll? J QlllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllWWIllllHlllllllllWllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIlllIlll1lIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllWIHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllwWllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg S. CROSBY 86 CO. 3 GRAND RAPIDS TRUST BUILDING 2 5 EIIIiiluullulumlluullllllllliiimmnmmHmllilmmTmimllllnllxlllllmmH1M11111H1IIIIH1111mlIIIllmmllllllmllllllTuluumTHummmxxUxNT1I111llIllnnluulmmlumTmllllmTllllmlllmmuwHTTmuTTmmlllmlmwNNNmumHHIIIIIIIHum1HumHmnulnmullmunllnllm A Page One Hundred Ninety-two Q I 5 Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q5 Q Q J Q Q J Q Q 5 Q Q J 3 iiQ5QV5Q3Q5Qi2yQQi VYi?2yiQVTGJ S S SF 2 2 3 I 2 2 E SC Q Q' 32, Q' 6 I 2 T2 K Q LD JS 0 Q E 9 5 Q EQ 8. 5 2+ K, ' , Engravings by . THE MICHIGAN ENGRAVING COMPANY 136-140 DIVISION AVENUE. No. GRAND RAPIDS. MICHIGAN Mllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll! lglllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHE - f 2 The place to go after 5 ' 3 Ki Cl 2 the set of tennis or Rlchtnond Q if E E E K 'Q 3 after the show or .party 2 2 Ll Q' CF IQ 5 for fountain specialties E E S E and lunches is 2 WO1'kS,2 3 Q6 QE Ll RED 'D T 5 2 T 2 2 2 RUBBER 2 ig S STAMPS 2 EQ K' 2 S Q' Ll 2 cBuilt in Labeled Fronts 2 5 S 0 2 The Q' --Ev SC Stuyvesant Pharmacy i 29 s 1oN1A AVENUE, s. W. -3 3 cor. Madison and Cherry : PHONE 51518 Q Ellllllllllll llllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllillillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllll lllllllllllg Q J Qllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllg m Z2 2 E ff 5 5 2 Q5 E THIS CRGANIZATION 3 E belongs to the Buyers of Printing- ij 2 Our eXper1ence, time and equipment are at your disposal, 2 S 2 and we expect to be remunerated only for services WELL 2 K7 3 rendered. We are conscientious and eager to please, and 2 K7 5 2 you will find us ready to go the limit in our desire to co- 2 S operate and serve promptly. ig 2 Schuil Craftsmen MUST delifver GOOD Printing S 2 SCHUIL PRINTING COMPANY ij 2 249-51 Pearl Street, N. W., Grand Rapids, Mich. S 2 Phone 6-2743 E E E HAROLD J. BALE, Prerident JAMES BOEREE, Secretary 9 lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllNlllllll.lllllllllllllllllllllllll.llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllH1ll'llllHlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll J Page One- Hundred Ninety-four gg ,mm::w:,,:s.::: ,':',: :: 1:'3t:: 1:1:1i: 2' 111Jw1112111112111221122umxwiiumwxxs:wu:1s:21:':: :11::1:::2:::..s: 1 2'1 21'':1l'2'21'2212II'22I 3I!i2H! ' zz :::1,:mmmwum,11':::::':1,':',,x:12:w11:2xx2fx:wzz wzuxzmumwzuwz x:1:3::',':1,'x:u,:z1:' 11: 5 greetings to Class of 1927 THE ' STVDIA I Class Thotographer mm.W-.mm,mm.m,..-mmwww I222HH2I2222I2222,2!i',lI 1 2.fIIl.ffI!'I1l2.1il2m2,,1 ,........ I2 ' 12112221221222222V222122IllI'l2I2H22Hil,122222222M2222H1122221222211222122222222222221122221H2H2!1ll2!1IlI1III.III!.III. I 1 2222221222222221'2.12121222222222WHHHHIHH2NWIIIIEIIIIMIIEIIHNH222222222222NHHHIHHH2H2222Hl2Hll2l2H22H Page One Hundred xii C9 K 52 K' 52 K 5 I C2 Q3 5 T '2 K 5 is L2 Q3 52 Q' 5 K' 52 Q' 52 K' 52 if 5 Q .2 Q Q2 Q 22 5 -five v ffl? ,xii .xx I W xx yt Z f C 3 f' BJ f K 4 X 4' , 'x f . 54 ff Q My . , at-,-,, 1, E i. ij' Q ,Zim AQ , 4 . ', ': ' W 2 , - nnnnnfu'-A i MW ' - --Av-fm!-A.Avf-AYA-A1 Sf. 1 ' 8.1 A 'EP
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