Central College - Pelican Yearbook (Pella, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1930 volume:

EX LIBRIS If ff? ,554 ff .-fl' Lg ,,s-au ff' I I, 4:62534 gxwl ff' if KU ZWNW If 1 .N 1 2225- if null 5 WV fa . . M l ev 4 57, - - G L. 'a n,x,l,N 'R ' ffm X jgif YV . - ,f - ,, ,, 1' A ,,.,y-xxx 1 X 1 , if f WU. , , XV 11,2 - ' IJ 7 WY LW-'Xf1ffXUNl1 ' ' 1 ?f'V'L-+ H73 5 WYQW -V Xb? 2 ., ,- - ,X W -g -f eg, 'j f ,, j.v,,L . A ' . Q! ,w 323 'fi 4, ?,W lqfzzfxlghl E .g i ,lxfxip 1 , .-: M x f',', ..f-.' A- 11' .-' - ,- -, gif 1- QM- m1,fyfZLfWW!gff,Qf2, f.vWlvL,?T 7 m7jiiig?T: ll H -- f u w 'Wifi ' .' , , 1, ,:4-. -f 'fee-.A-4 ,A Mfg N f,,gWny2' , 'N 1, Wye '- ie' Hg wif-'T-5 - Wy gf - ff- 4 , IN, f-C' ,wtszsxr -:T 4 lfaxffy W 14 7237 ,,, . fef, - g.,,,' X, . J, f M-,'-.,1,f5,,,h .5 ,, v: Q 1 Y I !! 'ffw'f'fi,.-J' fy 1-T? h:?eE FIW Lx N ,VKW6'fZfZ,2P.U'f.l1:VlA '- 'X y I i ' xi I eu1Egnf'F!I , , ,rf H. ,q-? m w U W :J !,,',f,, , 1, f xx! - -155 pg - ff, Y 3,5162 l1 ,:g : . :R f, J:MK!4,2 f ' ek . A , 1 74 i f X U ' ' i- ' W l 'N -1 -if r- 1 A . ' 'X A W2 - ' N 1'f'2fi1Q 1i f . 'if' 1 e .1' . ' N X 5'f'5'a?'k'.7x ey , - u N254 nr- !.Q ,-- 45? , ' - --1-H: v- xv . 'T' -'iii M ff If 5 J , -KX M X 'QL .Q . .... - ..... ,,. A -v 1- V. ' :, . Nw:-N... '- 'eiii a . xx f7': f . i fl . yn., r-3 3 ifiiifxgf 'Vw' ' WX ' fy' IQ x Xe f fgxii 1, A f i ie4z.R.F,,-8 , 5, ' A ,5.y.ixG'W um ff- - , V , '-Q , --., '-un, , fe M N' Scggwu mu, A I , U: xi Q N1 - ' , 'J F S ' .WWNI 7777:-I, M :-S27-fzj, Lb ,lf A j , .xx . . - A ,U ,NX - - H--4 - 'Y wggm -QWPQA fm, 'J'- fQP W! ff fffff ff ki F QF I3 ew Q e X ww f L , X rmru pg- E ff we eff! 32 F X is U wlwmp. Wm m' x -..NM SN X ' To be Sfeeeiemf, Fezezeliy eme! Feieneif 0fCe11i1fez! College The junior Clem eeyeni Volume XXII of The Pelieezze . N X ill U R WV 'kfl-.-,Lg ,sfglvjllk 1 tlliiflkg 7 A .. TQ, fw- yfi fWWWf lil5f3Qxw1 i 211:12 Willie' :li ill 1- 'ifilffi ihigi i I , 5.22 F-YQ 2.4 i f yyw, :ali 2? ill-1, it iw . l m . ffff zf..:v4ff , -fit.-,Seek i y iflfflffa 'lx'll' . M 2 'X' ' LQ: 9lWl l , ,'-'ll WU Wftji,-Q.. . al v j'ly ,,f, 5 T 5 ,',, ll.: 'W Ii 11,111 if qtliff-:M l llllrE.f . it .5 ' ff? 1 ll ' 'iff' if 'Q I i ' be -5? MZ' E Lili' ,, 1f1t1mwvvv ' ' 1 4 45,154 ,'?!, inp'wwwa',,va. W as V ' may mi ll ?7'? ' Q -M ' ' WF-WM l l ll- iE.:i- ,Za 'lift' - iii .: 3 .X AUQAQ Yriigsw. ' -P 'u fizsizn--N 'i ' .a rigii- ' A 1 tv Eg 'Ml 'l If:'f?. - 'j , ill, 'QyfldoiQAR W- -A 41'TffN....- fff'n 'W' i?ee FOREWORD THis PELICAN is a book of beginnings. It has been the aim of the editors of this twenty-second volume to give you in word and picture the beginnings of Central College and its organizations. Due to lack of records the reports are not as complete as we would have liked, but they are complete enough, it is hoped, to arouse in you a deeper realization and appreciation of the true Central Spirit as manifested by Central's sons and daughters of the past. It was they who have made possible the many advantages we now enjoy. l ,W , f - I 4-. il lliiiii yi-Ui .5 A wil. n i 2 or ff-f i?-N 'f'l1'iil'fi',1xiYi' iuifggk- , Qlf'.!.,2:fi l , 7 1 1 2, M3 1 fg . if '- if fl 'lffcffm F . ilflw f sJ-i1'l'i'+f of if N le i ' fi ,fi ' W 'WL' - nl' ' ff f I f 5 W H z f2'W2 7?liw :rv 9 iiii iii? T w it 'lui 1' ' i . ffmfjlf f zpkfgi- 'lu i K 'ifiliCM'vf L 'yi - -gl 1 lim 'ali wi , g 2 .4 if a r e . , i ' '--- fall 4, Qsfeeeslt , i ,,.. . if . a.,,. 1 . C ,:s-f.:u-.- -we QA - . .W 6' - 1- . - uiliisk Q51 ' N1 - me .C 'Q N N M 'ug- . y izl .L - Q .Y,.. .,.-It Nia: -T yger cis .-' M ht. I - E-mmm N MW arm fi g ,. . . , , ,xx .Q . e . . , X I 1 -i,gX A' xii '15-V , Q' N. ' J . f ,HA B- x X5 KS--gk . W ry, ,ir 'h ge- DEDICATIO To those Beginnings in labor and gifts which gave to Central her material equipmentg to those Beginnings in or- ganizations and progress which laid the foundations of present successg to those Beginnings in prayer and sacrifice which made permanent the Central ideas we cherishg to those we, the jun- iors of the Class of 1930, reverently dedicate this book. Xb f Q 1tQi,,..t.l l lf.U7' lf :e2 , . ny. 1.w.Z::a-ag ff 1-.5 . mill. , 'E??5'L 131. ,,.!':'1w'iifJ4'fi1iy ' i 557.314, 12.71 5- 5-:?,f?Y riifmtwfwgggiil. I ...l11lW55gE.:.4 fp sy.5.,.,x:,:g m1gy1i W .: 4J'f,.?' al'11FNl.l-1illl'!LQLLIX if 5M ,', i Wfl.?,iE:ATT 1. y - L , V 7 : 112.2 gif, .Zvy.,,0l Wiliiligll - . , ., li if ,mfWW'-11f-,-iz., W 3- .f.-1 'S 5 1' il-1111 5 if':fyilf'.f'o 1if'l-41'1' l if 'I' 'V W1-.'-f i'H UU I 7 f f2v i'i 1li1l'll 'I fn , ,, Q- fy f Zgggjfigy 1, ,. .y'l,,,yi.yp'yi .gy full I . .fi YI f f 1 -'ii'i' A tr .1 if ' .,,..W Mlwti Gflfwwffp .wr ffybmqn J gym Ml ..'Qti, lu 524 -- ... f '-fisillillyll, 5 UW, f ' . . nu 9' I--af 5 ! 1:u 15+ 1' I t it J., e .1 .Mi fif,!'E' . ,.! f -- M 'F ,x l 5 , 'l, l',W in W Es- - H ,,, f ff'1fE:f - f fs - :Ser , - 'Hilti ' M. 1 -W ff: 'W . 1 www 1 N 1-:ir-ij '- ,T ki , .,, ,mb J- - --A A'2-Bx,...ife1.axg-QKQA-f' uf?-1 ffirffvyrfi- QE? THE BEGINNING 0 CENTRAL CGLLEGE NOT more than ten years after the founding of Pella, the lead- ers of the town succeeded in having a Baptist College located here. The college was organized on june 4, 1853. Rev. Elihu Dunn was the first President. Rev. H. P. Scholte was largely responsible for the rapid progress made in establishing Central. He gave the grounds for the buildings and much of the build- ing materials, as well as time in raising money for the under- taking. Robert G. Hamilton, a young Methodist minister and carpenter, gave one hundred dollars. This was the first cash gift that the college received and would be equal to one thous- and dollars today. In 1916 the Baptists gave Central to the Reformed Church in America, and the Work is being so carried on by the new management as to preserve the ideals of its pioneersg tradi- tions held dear by all the students and alumni of Central. 44- 1 Z g, if 22,- Y EEE? 14' ffly Ill- N Zag' ffi ff Aja? X ff! f W4 I? js Wu M fflff .u-hx flxwfff A . 'K 1 F il vgfma xf JW L5-few W? If xg its A gn? Z Q E+ ggi 'www TG IIIIQ ffif 7 A. ,., W , ,,, 1 I , gf, ,Q 1 J.,-IN' MQ -4 iii? - - ,. I, - ,lu 1, , 'M-. 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' .. . , 7' -- --.Thx :NK if e if-Fm ,, ,, I I -4 I-Iv,':f ----'T T-fix--if-23N-'-: 1- ---J --A 1 - C e . iff- ' ' ff N '-Qt:-fi-Q, , ' ' - igf..,,X .. gh 'cg '- ' ' ' V -T7 1 L A U ff---., .3-Y fr- .Evita xl f ' ,, JL ,X 'Sign qu, U , '. V 1 '-- V ' - 4 .Wm X- ,Mun I , W , I I M 2,-K-5 .5 ,yr '.. In Ok- grub! T 'Ui' M- X' n su..,,, X,-.k-:Ax xxx muah TABLE JCONTENTS BOOK BOOK BOOK BOOK I The School II Acfiivitief Albletief III IV Feeztmfes x OLD CENTRAL CBurned June 13, 19221 OLD GYMNASIUM and LIBRARY CBurned Feb. 28 19171 OLD DORMITORY KCOTTON HALL? Pg9 RUINS OE OLD CENTRAL NEW CENTRAL 1 J ' . ' I f 63'I'? 'f VV1'1 wwzqr-w. - ' 3 V -Q fy ' 1' V ., A -'4 L' f ' 2-Elf' N14 -1fv,.vQfye:J Y E' ' , ,J 's f' M ,nf ' F' 'Q' ' ' n A 1. QT ,M ll L U Ll A 1 Y ,. E fl 53 v 1 9 . 1 ' r Q1 'I J 1 - Q A 1 - 1- , . , ., 1- -1, H -- -M ff f, .,,:,f,,r1,, ,X Page 11 1 1 X w I CHAPEL STAGE VOICE STUDIO A will! . Emi' -:'A Q k NI U lx i ,X ififln' V -g' 1 .4: 53 i - ,K 'lr 5 f f f? QQ f P if A. 'f '37 ff Ai' -, 1X If . , - , i . I ,, - mm Y s . b K - 1 ., H A ,..- 'P 1 ' 4 1 2 - K 1 Mx 5 f ,ff in . 5 - . P . L Q5 ' W V Liv? ifmff?1f ?fiw q iiMiEwWWF?flL 4 N ..,. -' W .ra A . f iff. ,4 +, . , . ,,.,. 1 , . 99: 31, , 1 4 - an 4. A , f Q, + V ' C0 .zbbi A 'A ' ,. ', 2 f f ' ' 4 f iii-ef f' 5.5! . . ' A Miilgg f 'ii ' .,,,,.,,.,.N.,.' ,' A ' . f J , 'L?, BOOK I Q Sc 001 V '42 If ' ff 1 ,f f f fffff 1 YW x f V A g523NZ?Qz'- sh f 4x J 3 ':.',:::.': .V.', 5-q 1' -, - 2 A X - X 4 'ff Ni wwl' mud' l annular- -- -f 1 ,'1 '!'-fx-jd! MJ 3 . , 'N ,,'. 1 X - -- -9 4 , 4..M. .,.A, , , -- . A l I I l l l I Page I Page I6 -IOHN WESSELINK, D.D PRESIDENT AB. Hope College 1901 D.D. Central College 1923 V ELIZABETH A. GRAHAM, A.M. DEAN OE WOMEN Professor of English Language and Literature HENRY WILLIAM Pl ETENPOL A.M. DEAN Professor of Mathematics MARTHA EIRTH, Pl-LB. Professor of Social Science and History Page 17 Page I8 FREDERICK S. C. BOSCII All. BD. Professor of German and Oreck THOMAS HARRISON LIGGETT MS. Professor of Chemistry GEORGE H. MENNENGA, TH.M. Professor of Bible and Psychology FRANCES Nl, BAILEY, BO. Professor of Speech Arts GEGRGE PIANKAMP, A.M. Professor' of Philosophy' :md Dutch ISLSA E. SCIIILLINC, li. ED., AM. Professor of French :md Spanish Page' I9 CORNELIUS E. EVERS, MS. Professor of Physics and Biology Page 20 CUNERA VAN EMMERIK, AB Professor of English and Debate ROSS E. CONELLY, MA. Professor of Education CARI. D. XYOODFORD Instructor in Yiolin and Orchestra GEORGE FRANCIS SADLER MUSE. Dircctor of Music Professor of Piano, Pipe Organ and Harmony MARY 'l'AY1.OR-LIGGEIAT, MUSE. Professor of Voice Page 21 MRS. H. W. PIETENPOL, A.B. Professor of Latin Page 22 MRS. L. M. HENRY Professor of Voice ' 5, 5 . , ' A Q53 A A ' ' ., Ii? A Yi 5 I K V 55, L. A. WINTER, AB. Coach 'E Q ,. , o .lu 5 E ,'Z . o V- zllj 5-55 E., QVH: E ,,.:: , it r I IERMAN VANDENBERG janitor CHARLES ROUSSEAU Professor of Voice M RS. CARRIE HALBERT Mutron Ladies' Dormitory Page 23 Page 24 THE LADIES' AUXILIARY OE CENTRAL COLLEGE The Ladies' Auxiliary had its beginning in l904 at Commencement time. .It was born in response to a need and has been busy meeting CentraI's needs for twenty-Hve years. The hrst President was Mrs. Harriet Keables, who for eleven years put her best energy and her strong determination into the work. The Hrst gift was equipment for the science departmentg then cases for the Randolph geological collec- tion. The Auxiliary bought the hrst furniture for Science Hall, reno- vated Old Central, refurnished Cotton llall, laid the campus walks, finished and furnished the new chapel room, bought furniture for the new dormitory parlor, Hnished the third floor of the dormitory, and finished the floors in New Central. In its twenty years of work, the Auxiliary has given to the college approximately twenty thousand dollars. Freshmen '1 n D xns XX - W no 'Vp M sa-42 A J' nu .4 5 Z ,nxt LZA i 4 I f msn 1 R, W X' f fff 'Xt ng? A f W 1 ll 7 W 'E' Beginning Page 25 Page 26 FRESHMAN President .... Secretary and Treasurer . Student Council . . Colors: Blue and X V Get your llappiness out of your Work or you will never knou' what Happiness is C . ERNEST BORR . BTARJORY BARON CORNELILJS B1UYSKENS HERBERT VAN XYYK GERTRUDE BENSINK CARL HOEFKER GEORGE BARTELL EMMA KALDENBERG HOWARD DOWSTRA ROLAND KLEIN ERNEST BORR CLARENCE VNVILKINS ELMA LE COCQ IN Page 27 Page 28 GLENN LONG IWARJORIE BARON RAYMOND SPRAGLJE JOHN GROEN NELLIE XKAN HUEKELOM CHARLES UNGER Evvo TIMMER HENRY BARTELL RICHARD TYSSELING MARGARET VAN RADEN I Iraml.-xN TEBBEN ARTA DE YRIES lDox1E PLQTN xxx IDICK KOLENBRANDISR JOHN SCHIlil.li LEILA IIINDMAN M,xRc.ARE'r ISRANDAU Sfxmum DE Ymus LEOLA SCHNACK IIELMN BYERS ,,., 3 , F Q ilsw . 1 2 a 1 , gf X54 Page 29 Page 30 ELMER N1ERlDITH CATHERINE DE YRIES CLARA L'L1fERTs CORNELIUS MUYSRENS VXYILLIAM VAN DOORNINCK FREDA TERPSTRA NIARY SIPMA FRED BATRELL XIARION KLAAREN HELENA VANDER SCHAAF PAUL BLOM MERS URBAN GOSSELINK ARTHUR DE WINTER EVERETT VAN ENGELENHOVEN FLOYD XYASSON Page 31 Pagz' 32 m, , 1 1 UN H A11163- ,AND QRME frshm e n ily g I 'AFKESHMFN - Ca-sos N 5 Y Q E i lh X 3 . 44 I 3 . ,.., .,..,-M 'K LEW, xi ,' ' - fi? 6. -sfiqkw Eg .f 5 5 85,-,R5.THg.BA7-1-Lf. WFRESHMRN 'I?oo'rsns.' A- to , ,f .. -,.,..r. m ' A f' sq fxg fi ,.-,..,. K ' 5 1 . SECOND ANNUAL HOM E-COM ING Last year Central celebrated her hrst Home-coming. lt proved so successful that it was repeated again this year. November IO was the day set aside on which Central again invited her older sons and daughters to visit their Alma Mater. As a typical hostess, she arrayed herself in her Gnest for the occasion. She took great pride in her parade, and rightfully so, for had not her children done much to bring honor to her whom they loved? Every organization was represented by a beautiful float. At ten o'clock they lined up and the parade, led by Old Glory, began. Central's band, arrayed in red and white uniforms, came next and furnished the rhythm. Chresto-Delphi Society again won the loving cup for having the float of outstanding beauty. As a typical parent, Central also prepared a banquet in the dormitory dining hall. The room was beautifully decorated. Keep the Home-Gres Burning ap- peared in motto above the mantel and sang in the hearts of the home-comers. Central was indeed happy to welcome again all those once here, into her chapel circle, and to have one of her own sons, Rev. Wm. Coulooze, lead the exercises. In the afternoon the loyal sons of Central met their opponent, Penn, in a foot- ball game. Their courage, enthusiasm and good Hght was indeed remarkable, although the score did not end in her favor. The day was a happy one for everybody present. We were sorry that the sky could not rejoice with us during the entire day, but it alone marred its countenance with tears. fl ki X. x W if ll 4 l . X! Page 33 ls., llv Page 34 FRGSH-SOPH PULL l928 Some philosopher, be he wise or unwise, said, there are three important events in every man's lifeg he is born, he marries, he dies. However, to the experience of the man who takes a course at Central College may be added a fourth out- standing event, namely, participation in a class pull as victor or vanquished. The victors naturally enjoy the fruits of victory while the losers remember the cool plunge. lf the Freshman is vanquished, he looks with hope toward a possible Sophomore victory, if he is victorious, he cherishes his triumph, to be duplicated in the Sophomore year if possible, or to be used as comforter in case of defeat, Northeast of Pella there is located a pond of water commonly called the Paul Ver Meer pond. lt has a history. lt has seen many an intellectual Frosh or Soph, who in his own eyes seemed a Caesar, plunge beneath its depths with a splash. It has witnessed many a contest so exciting that even the ancient Greeks would have been proud to participate in such a struggle. This pond has heard the tumult and the shouting die, has seen the classmen all depart. Yet it stands ever ready for the fray. The pull this year was one of the best in our history. Prior to the event class- feeling had Hlled the interstices of work. The Freshman challenge rang with elo- quence and denance, while the acceptance of the opposers showed their self-assur- ance and imagined supremacy. Finally the time arrived, the rope was placed in readiness, the signal was given and the Hght was on. During the sitting-pull neither side seemed to have any advantage, even the standing-pull was a bitter one. For some time things looked doubtful, however, as in all combats, one side must win. The Sophs, although working and struggling tremendously, were pulled through the murky water and given the annual bath. The Freshmen had come, had seen, had conquered. All is now tranquil at the pond. Some time in the future two classes will again test their right to supremacy and put their strength against each other. A long time hence when other impressions have faded, the memory of the pull will bring to mind a host of pleasant memories. Sophomores W Q ff :f uf fif' 35951 g k' I -M E Q wf , N UM J ' an 7 X f 4 -IZ an ' ,f -xf' f , j d '1W' ?'f .. f ' f , ' 'K W 'f X . 1 ,fkf ,, M lf W X 1' X fff' '2 ,- V -s.. - Q f f I 1 I 1 xg! I ? - 2 1 M gl f Growth S23 ,-,,. .. .- .- 'A' Page 35 Page 36 SOPHOMORE President .... . HENRY EGGINK Secretary and Treasurer . ..... MARTINA KORVER Student Council . . . JACOB HOEKSEMA, JOHN XVESSELINK Colors: Blue and Gray The Miritage of Wisdom is to know that Rest is Rust and that real life is in Love, Laughter and Work. ROBERT CHRISMAN Get Out and Get L'm1er five Moon BERTHA DE BOER Somebody I.m'es Me FLORENCE VAN Sx'1 rERT Laugh Clmuzz, l.augb -IOHN BARTELL Whispering Hope LLOYD LEFITERDINK I Got Mine RUTH VAN ZEE Together Page 37 Page 38 REMDA GROEN Dreamer of Dreams JAMES WIERDA Somewhere a Voice is Calling CLARENCE VANDER MEULEN Go 'Long Mule CLARABEL DYKEMA Carmen KATHRYN TUINSTRA Mig7Jty Lak' a Rose JACOB HOEKSEMA Dorff Keep Me in the Dark, Bright Eyes JEANETTE VAN ZEE Side by Side joux IIEIDENREICH Who Takes Care of the Caretakefs Daughter? CLAUDE VANDER STOEP Red Rose XVILLIAM XYOLBRINK H'ait'll You See Aly Girl DWAIN NEIFERT Barney Google IWARTINA KORVER Thy Dark Hair WILLIAM XVESSELINK G0fz'a' Getta' Girl Page 39 Page 40 LUELLA TIMMERMAN Sympathy JOHN WESSELINK Alice Where Art Thou? HENRY EGGINK I Cankt Get the One I Want XVILLIAM BAKKER Give the Women a Chance JAMES HUYGENS Sonia Was Good to Mel' ABBEY GROEN 1'Alone at Last ELNORA DE JAGER Dreams at Twiliglvf' JOHN LAMMERS Love Me or Leave Me Alone I Han AIELVIN I. SIKKINK HBEIIIUI! lie Yourself! SPENCER DE joNG Z Someone Else livfnra I Had You RAYMOND BECKERING Hallelujah, 1.771 a Hum VIVIAN KOOI Charley My Buy Page 41 Page 42 llunims 75-N ,xx CZ? ,.: X x ff J QN I XXX-ff, f'y'x'?, X at 45' Annual Rush Pg 43 Page 44 JUNIORS President .... . . . . BERNICE FLIKKEMA Secretary and Treasurer . . ANTOINETTE VANDER PLOEG REINT POPPEN Student Council . BELLE BOGARD HARRY VANIT KERKHOIT Colors: Blue and Gold YELL Ching-a-ling-a-ling Ching-a-ling-a-li juniors, juniors, C. U. I. The best preparation for good work tomorrow is to do good work today. The best preparation for life in the hereafter is to live now. 1930 PELICAN STAFF Business Managers .... REINT POPPEN, ROBERT GOSSELINK E d itor-in-C lyie f Associate Editors Literary Editor Music Editor Art Editor . . Snap-slaot Editor . Calendar Editor Athletic Editor Faculty Advisor . . . . . . . . . VERNON O. NAGEL . . BERNICE FLIKKEMA, HARRY VANIT KERKHOF . ,... ANTOINETTE VANDER PLOEG . . . LEONARD VAN OLDEN TICE VAN DYK . ELIZABETH WESSELINK EUNICE STRAKS CARL BOGARD Miss GRAHAM BERNICE FLIKKEMA A happy spirit eanze to Central some few years ago and caused all to 'marvel at her spirit of simple goodness, unselfish happiness. and dez'oted kindness. GEORGE BAIJER Such a sagaeious, turbulent spirit as stirs here will fain in the course of the years burst asunder the bonds of youthful inex- perienee and prove that the soul of genius stirs zeithin the mind of this man. ANTHONY TYSSELING A Romeo, A Romeo! Shaleespearels genius would ha1'e burst hounds had he seen this youthful actor on life's stage, and his talents would have failed him, had he attempted to 'write a part fit for this Anthony. AIORRIS YOGEL.-KAR Sing on, birds of paradise, there is a hope for inen. .Yo longer need the stage seek a star, or llollyzeood a hero, for here is the perfeetion that all artists and seulptors said eould never meet in the same man. CORNELIUS DE joxc, .4 youthful prodigy 'Leith a mar'eelously big head that sonietiines entertains ideas of such prodigious proportions that all his pro- fessors stand awed and wonder whether Aristotle has been reinearnated, BELLE BOG.-XRD Indeed, me are fast destroying the will that enslaved womankind, and well so, for here is one who would like a mighty earth- quake tunzble it a'oien an the heads of the fickle men that rely on it for their protec- tion. Page 46 CARL BOGARD A quite handsome inane indeed, and quite Thorlike of proportion, whose physical frame, though able to remove the u'orld's stumps, must, because of a superior brain, content itself 'ieilh telling others how to 'zeield lhe ax. GEORGE REYNOLDS His chief ambition is to become a chemi- cal missionary, ,No one can surpass him zeheiz it comes to erkzn sodas, I HARRY VAN l' KERKHOFF lyfsgt need we say? An idiot could see the genius depicted by the features opposite, and an intelligent man must stand in ex- pectant awe at the possibilities promised by the sage bron' of this personage, GRACE XVESSELINK The only girl in school taking a double course. She has already proven to him that she zs a real help-meet. SERTRUDE LAMMERS A fair flower in the fa-orld's vast paradise of 'weedsg one that indeed impresses all with the look of stiidious devotion to her tasks and makes men marvel at the genlleness of her demeanor. LEONARD VAN OLDEN Song, did you say you wanted song? A h, touch merely this magic music-box and sweet sound will gush forth, and stream into the distance. Thrilling the ears of men with the marvels of the human voice. ELIZABETH XYESSELINK In the long procession of fair teomen, there comes this fairest creature! ,-1 h, what a treat for the eyes! that face, which so readily returns smile for smile, tells all ue need to know. CHARLES Wissmx They say it is hard to become acquainted with this man? Perhaps it is, but when once his friendship is gained, its worth far exceeds its cost. FLOYD VANDER ZYL Dominions will perish and kings be buried. Sages will bzte the dust whereof they wrote, and plowmen return to the earth they stirred, but never shalt the sagacity, the faithfulness, and the sense of this man perish. EUNICE STRAKS Here is one of those helpful persons who does all that she does just for the joy of doing it, and zn return for her service de- mands 'nothzng more than a grateful Thank you. ADRIAN BRUINS Where retorts spew Sllylfjtlfd their odorous fumes, where atom Ties with molecule for a place in the uni'eerse, there, young but pro- fessorial, you will find the young man de- picted here. What a place he fills! AIYRON BRINK Hey, did you say that prophets no longer travel in the land? then change quickly, and become credulous, for here is a man who 'Leith the firmness of his con1'ictions could prove that the moon is of green cheese. Page 48 KEITH Fox Another stalwart scientist faces the world. One who feeds on test-tubes, acid and oleo- margarine. ARTHUR VIAN MEEVEREN Hello, fair shieko, little one, where is your cradle? 11 is to be hoped that soon your beard nzay grow, boy. But how nice, yea how nice he really is. So sweet the blush of bashfulness, Even pity scarce can wish it less. -BYRON. ANTOI N ETTE VANDER PLOEG Sail on, ye ships of tinze, ye nzighty barges of fate, for I no longer care to travel on. I see her now, and in her presence would tarry always. Hut ah, cast not the anchor, throw out the sailg for she belongs to another! lWARJORlE AVERY She hails from Knoxzfille and is proof for the statement that All good things are put up in small packages. TICE VAN DYR Prernaturely old, whiskery, what wreck is this. Ah, the nuttery rnust have lost an inrnate. Let the canipus squirrels come and appease their hunger. VERNON NAGEL Anibition, like a light frost, sits upon the shoulders of the rnan and causes him to continually rush about to see whether the things he is expecting of his fellow inen are being carried out to the letter. ROBERT GOSSELINK l.et silence rule the tomb, let all that speak hush, prepare your ears, Romans, countrymen, for the man of few words hath cleared his throat, and will soon outpour what you long waited to hear. REINT POPPEN A man 'Leith a genuine smile. The mirth- ful zcriizlzles that line his face are no coun- terfeit, for his nature, to those who know him, bears out what so 'well impresses the stranger. RENAUD RYSDAM A man of slightly diminutive stature we have before its here, but one 'whose sports- manlike qualities are ifonsistent with the man behind them. RAYMOND j. ULFERTS .4 man of few words but a very deep thinker, Ile nzay often be found strolling through the woods, as he is a lover of birds. ELZA XXJSGERHOPF A pedagogue who is so brilliant that he takes a college course as a side-line. lu.-XRION IIESSELINK What would the football team have amounted lo if he wouldnt have been around? llas exceptional administration ability. Page 49 Page 50 ' Tffs fl A ,, -.Q K . Q- , r r x 5 xg A X if u Tl 131 if f fi M' inrs f , A. X Seniors ZW if L,.-If-M' 9+ NW' fx ,ix H1 ii I ll ' . - m11Iwg,,'?Snm f f , u g wx fikx . 5 'i lj If V vm g Z N f I , ' 1 ' I , J X 2 X Ready for Sacrifice Pg 51 THE BOOK OF SENIORS l. And it came to pass in the eighth month and the fourth year, the year of graduation, 2. That the Chief Elder of the 1930 PELICAN called unto himself Scripsit, his scribe, and commanded him, saying, 3. Take thee a parchment and write thereon the record of the Seniors from the year they hrst came to Central, even 'til HOVV. 4. And Scripsit, his scribe, did as he was commanded and took a parchment and wrote this record that future generations might know of the deeds and glory of this Senior Class. 5. Now it came to pass in the nineteen hundred and twenty-hfth year of the com- mon chronology of the land, Dr. j. W. Wes- selink being President and Prof. H. W. Pietenpol being Dean of the school, 6. That there assembled at Central in the hrst of the ninth month a noble band of men and women. 7. These had journeyed from the land of llome, having heard of the treasures of knowledge that abound in Central, and they were come that they might obtain these treasures. 8. And entering in to possess that land they were welcomed by the old inhabitants and told to be at home in the land. 9., And the former dwellers in the land, having looked at the new arrivals, marveled greatly. l0. For they were green. ll. And because of their greenness they were called Freshmen throughout that year. l2. Howbeit as Freshmen they acquitted themselves right honorably, being neither better nor worse than their predecessors. l3. And it came to pass that in the next year by the grace of all the professors they began to be called Sophomores. l4, ln that year they accomplished many great and wonderful things and the mem- bers took a leading part in all school activ- ities. Page 52 15, For it was in this year that ten of its members organized a chapter in the world famous Alpha Psi Omega fraternity. l6. And it was good for it was and still is one of the most prominent organizations on the campus. l7. lt was also in this year they came away from Yer Meer Sea dry-shod, but the Freshmen were afflicted greatly. 18. And in the next year they were called juniors, for they were great and their heads were becoming big. 19. Now from time immemorial the great event of the junior year hath been the feast to the Seniors. 20. Concerning that feast let those who partook be witnesses, for behold they are alive unto this day, 2l. And now as the class entered into its Senior year. Q 22. lts members became a happy people, for the lower classes looked upon them with envy, 23. And the harvest was great, for their heads were filled to overflowing. 24. During this year Beckering was chief ruler. 25. And Beulah Veenstra the collector of taxes. 26. And the taxes were exceedingly great, but the people ceased murmuring, 27. For they knew that sheepskins were scarce. 28. The number of this class was one score and eleven. 29. There were nine maidens and one score and two men. 30. During their four years at Central the class strove to fulhll its duties. 3l. And now these Seniors have gone forth into the world with trust in God, con- hdence in self, and a desire to serve men. 32. And thus endeth the writing of Scrip- sit the scribe. 33. And he folded the roll of the Book of Seniors and delivered it straightway to the Chief Elder of the l93O PELICAN. EDNYARD REEVERTS, A. B. History Lennox, S. D. Central Academy '233 Glee Club '253 Pres. of Student Council '29g Class Pres. '25, Bus. Mgr. of Central Ray 7295 Pres. Philos '20, Philo. EDITH ROORDA, A. B. Mathematics Pella, Ia. Pella H. S. '25. Intercollegiate Debate '27, Y. W. Cabinet '29, Pi Kappa Delta '27, '28, '29, Masquers '29, Physics Lab. Ass't. '29g Delphi. BERTHA E. Smirn, A. B. English Bradslaazc, Ky. jackson Co. II. S. '25, Y. W. Cabinet '28, '20, Pres. Y. W. C. A. 'ZOQ Intercollegiate Debate '27, '28, '29, Red Peppers '28, '29, s uer 720 Winner Home Nlissions Essav Maq s 5 I Contest '28, Pres. Delphi '29, Delphi. IIERMAN VANDER WELL, B. S. Biology Rock Valley, Ia. Rock Valley Il. S. '2Ig Glee Club l26g Y. M. C. A. Cabinet '27g Class Pres. '273 Alpha Psi Omega '27, '28, '293 Intercollegiate De- bate '20g Pres. Iowa Forensic League '20, Biol. Lab. Ass't. '28, IZQQ Advansonian. DIRK Hlssslxo Greek Pella, la. C. A. I. '25g Pr51.lcAN Staff '283 Pres. Lambda Epsilon Phi 293 Lambda Epsilon Phi. Page 53 Page 54 IIENRY R. NY1-ioP, A. B. History Ireton, Ia. Ireton Il. Hope College '26, Pres. Vol- unteers '28, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet '28, Lambda Iipsilon Phi. DOROTHY IVI. ROELDFS, A. B. Mathematics Edgerton, Minn. Iidgerton H. S. '24, Ray Stal? '29, PELICAN Stall '28, Pi Kappa Delta '27, '28, '29, Alpha Psi Omega '27, '28, '29, Intercollegiate Debate '27, Pres. Women's State Oratorical Ass'n. '29, Glee Club '28, Student Council '29, Red Peppers '27, '28, '29, Alethian. EDWARD E. BRAND, A. B. English Pella, Ia. C, A. I. '25, Glee Club '25, '26, '27, Or- chestra '27, Intercollegiate Debate '27, Ray Stall '27, Alpha Psi Omega '27, '29, Pres. Alpha Psi Omega '29, Pi Kappa Delta '27, '29, Pres. Advance '29, Advansonian. JOHANNA G. DE VR1Es, A. B. l1'1iglislJ Hickman, Nebr. C. A. I. '25, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '26, '27, '28, '29, Intercollegiate Debate '28, PELICAN Stall '28, Ray Staff '29, Glee Club '27, '28, '29, Pres, Glee Club '29, Alpha Psi Omega '27, '28, '29, Pi Kappa Delta '28, '29, Stu- dent Council '27, Dorm House Pres. '29, junior Vocal Recital '29, Pres. Alethia '29, Alcthian. NEELO BOOMGAARDEN, A. B. l'biZ0s0plJy Lennox, S. D. Lennox II. S, '25, Home Volunteer '26, '27, '28 '29, Y. IVI. C. A. Cabinet '28, Student Council '27, Intercollegiate Debate '27, Ray Stall' '29, Chresto. ,- .. .. ROY TE SELLE History Firth, Nebr. Firth l-l. S. '25, Band '26, '27, '28, '29, Or- chestra '26, '27, Tennis '27, '28, Tennis Capt. '28, Basketball '28, Glee Club '29, Philo. ETHEL ROORDA, A. B. Mathematics Pella, Ia. Pella H. S. '25, Y. W. Cabinet '28, '29, lntercollegiate Debate '27, '29, Winner Peace Contest '28, Pi Kappa Delta '27, '28, '29, Student Council '29, College Phys. Lab. Ass't. '29, Delphi. HENRY STUENENBERG, A. B. French Grand Rapids, Mich. N. W. C. A. '25, Hope College '26, '27C Intercollegiate Debate '28, Pi Kappa Delta '28, '29, Pianist Men's Glee Club '28, '29, Pres. Chrestomathia '28, Chresto. HENRY SYMENS, A. B. Chemistry Sibley, Ia. Sibley H. S. '25, Chresto. ANGELYN R. X AN DUREN, A. B. English Pella, Ia. C. A. l. '26, Glee Club '28, '29, State lix- tempore Speaker '27, Winner State Oratori- cal Contest '28, Winner Caass Oratorical Medal '27, Intercollegiate Debate '29, P1 Kappa Delta '27, '28, '29, Alpha Psi Omega '28, '29, Red Peppers '28, '29, Two-year Expression Certificate, Delphi. ..: i,X ,Y ' 4. ,,',.., Page 55 Paye 56 RICHARD BROUVVER, B. S. Chemistry Hull, Ia. N. W. C. A. '23, Baseball '26, '27, '2Sg Ray Staff '29, Glee Club '25g Student Council 203 C Club '29g Chresto. BEULAI-I XYEENSTRA, A. B. English Pella, Ia. Pella H. S. '253 Student Council '28g PELICAN Staff '28g Y. W. C. A. Cabinet '29, Masquers '29g Pres. Alethia '29g Aletbian. JOHN KRAGT, B. S. Chemistry Hull, Ia. llull Western Academy, PELICAN Staff '28g Philo. VVVALLACE G. DE PENNING, A. B. Mathematics Pella, Ia. C. A. l. '24, Student Volunteer, L. E. Phi. JOHN Vos, A. B. English Doon, Ia. N. W. C. A. '25g Intercollegiate Debate '27, '28, '29g Pi Kappa Delta '27, '28, '29, Home Yolunteerg Glee Club '26g Pres. Pi Kappa Delta '29g Pres. Oratorical Ass'n. '29, Ad- vansonian. CLARENCE SCHoPPERs, .A. B. Cliemistry Greenleaftoii, Mimi. llarmony H. '25, Chem. Lab. Asst. '27, '28, Y. M. Cabinet '29, Pres. Chrestomathia '20, Chresto. ESTHER KALDENBERG, A. B. English Pella, Ia. Pella ll. S. '25, Intercollegiate Debate '29, Delphi. H. ELMER BORR, A. B. Philosophy Strasburg, No. Dak. N. W. C. A. '25, Y. M. Cabinet '27, '28, '29, Y. M. Pres. '20, Volunteer, Intercollegiate Debate '20, '27, '28, '20, Pi Kappa Delta, lfxtempo Representative Pi Kappa Delta National Convention '28, Glee Club '20, '27, litlitor-in-Chief, PELICAN '28, Class Pres. '283 Foreign Mission lissay prize '28, Ray Stall '29, Masquers '29, Pres. Atlvansonia '20, Atlvansonian. W. CARMAN TREMBATH, A. B. History North Plainfield, N. 1. North Plainheltl ll. S., Ray Staff '26, Stu- tlent Council '28, Cvlee Club '25, Extempo Representative '20, Pres. Class '26, Pres. llome Volunteer '27, Pres. Alpha Psi Omega '27, Pi Kappa Delta '26, '27, '28, '29, .Alpha Psi Omega '27, '28, '29, Philo. GARRET DOCTER, A. B. History Firth, Nebr. Firth H. S. '25, Home Volunteers, Y. M. Cabinet '29, Atlvansonian. l l l Page 57 Page 58 ' --f -N, A . -we 4, RA .ky C.,-1, JEAN KUYPER, A. B. History Pella, Ia. Pella H. S. '25, Baseball '26, '27, '28, Bas- ketball '28, Tennis '28, Tennis Medal '26, '27, Glee Club 26, '27, '28, '29, Pres. ot Philos '29, Philo. GARRET DE BOER, A. B. History Hull, Ia. Hull H. S. '22, Philo. W. A. BUTT, JR., A. B. Chemistry Pella, Ia. Pella H. S. '22, Football '23, '24, '25, '27, Capt. Football '25, Heerema Football Trophy '24, Basketball '23, '24, Track '25, Baseball '24, 25, '28, C Club Pres. '24, Bus. Mgr. '27, '29 PELICANSQ Pres. Philos '29, Philo. WlLEMlNA EPPINK, A. B. History Sioux Center, Ia. Sioux Center H. S. '22, Y. W, Cabinet, ln- tercollegiate Debate '28, '29, Red Peppers '28, '29, Dorm House Pres. '29, Pi Kappa Delta '28, '29, Masquers '29, Ray Staff '29, Pres. Delphi '29, Delphi. CALVIN DENEKAS, A. B. Mathematics Pekin, Ill. Pleasant Prairie Academy '25, Chresto. ' HENRY H. BECKERING, A. B. Chemistry Pella, Ia. Pella H. S. '25, Philo. SBHIOPS Page 60 WASHINGTON BANQUET The annual Washington Banquet was held February 26, 1929. The dining hall was beautifully decorated in our favorite red and white, together with the Stars and Stripes and a portrait of the Father of Our Country, in whose honor we had met. After a delicious repast, served by the Ladies' Auxiliary, Dean Pietenpol acting as toastmaster, introduced the program by an appropriate recognition of the man in whose honor we had met, and then called for the following numbers: HSeniorsI' ....... William Bakker CSophomorej juniors . . Marion Klaaren QFreshmanj Sophomores . . . . john Vos QSeniorj Freshmen . Bernice Flikkema fjuniorb Vocal Solo . . . Mrs. T. H. Liggett Faculty . Johanna De Vries Students ......... Professor Menninga Miss De Vries gave the classical touch to the program by likening the different classes and faculty to the various works of Shakespeare, as follows: Freshmen, The Comedy of Errors g Sophomores, Much Ado About Nothing , juniors, Love's Labor Lostug Seniors, All's Well That Ends Well g and the Faculty, 'lThe Tempest. A friendly, yes, delightful evening closed by singing C. U. I. COLLEGE MIXER As it is impossible for all the students to become acquainted with each other during the Hrst few days of the school, the Y. M. and Y. W. organizations sponsored a Mixer the first Friday night of the school year. lt was held in the gymnasium, since plenty of room is one essential for any event involving a live group of young people such as Central's students. The customary plan of getting acquainted was used. As each one entered the room a large card was pinned on his back with his name on it. On this card could be found out what impression a person made on his new friends, After some time they were called to order by the chairman. Entertainment was furnished by the faculty and members of the upper classes. After refreshments were served, all joined in singing C. U. I., and then left for their homes with a feeling that Central would indeed be a real home for them. f' 916 3 5 , XJ ' Ty K ez i. BOOK H Activities , --,:,.,..:,-2 , .,, -.., W. f1'..f,-111' , ., ,.,. . 5 Tsf.2Q-:':.,fii:ff ,Qe:.: -15655-43f2?a p -. -4 Y -r' 'rf' y.Fg,.jfQa,'?.f ft 1 'HQ x ZF' 12,12-'-, 1 TQ? ,-,451 r-Tiki! 'W I ' iii' ' if fm Ybw A ix A A A-WLT We.. ' .3-.ihizlira-Z. 'QW X QW N 2 ii-2 'fa X' E . Warne' ,m?1 a : Jw' wg. A ln! IW Q I ml- ,flx in 2 rzzsmgs,-.,...?,,,m+u in .'-'1 ' E 5 - f3,gr-g,g?,:frQ.:zrr ,,'f1,f,az'g', ' Im fC ...f h.Nw 'TQ' H Lf if fifffhz if f, x ,, . 5 ,, 5 :eff ,if5Ei,f4 '.i 'i:f'5 'Chili'-i f' 2' f 2 E 'i41if?i5i2ui lgaaibf f.lQ,l-iagl g 2 E .1-,. I W- wiv -.muff ' f ' '- R ' 2 . .... Y? ff' f t W . f Wg? ,Sgx A QL 2 : - 12 Q . 1 fffz - 1 If , . Q- ,H : ,. X .-XM , :- Lf!-'FYAQ ' ff xv- -f JL f wx F -..Q U, .- 1 a' 'S+ -F wp-. , Fig? asf- A 'S , ggi x . -'1f':ff+fff1.E'- M 2- - , . -- ' X L ga,-1 -Viv' : ,iff 1.1 af .J jr .ff?sa2L5.f:'6?9:- 'Q44 1' fi 2 f f 's' .fgi-W f ' ' 'H f if X312 'JA ff ml 4. ' ..- Q. 441.31 fare.:-1--aku, ' ' ' :-V Fa- ' 'QS- .iz-siisasazw X-I N I fs Sa-Z 2 I .5s:f I-1ESsg4i ! 1 : If f-:,:.5L,g, , ig Tij3 i?a1 2 g N Q' -Q-is iilxi if-K, X 4: iz-if-- gg,1 '---' 'iK 'KY1.k2,.. -A -1 -- '- !-5b--f::'gg--,,,,, gi---V ...-ki Q' -1 - ,flA-+---rn, 5, '-g -,,. A, fT - , Y, , ? ,gji1.i',i?f,1YY s V xr, Y KV- - ,GRY K,-.,,.-- , Y ++ i Y? in ,,xxKXY,Vii.5!k7 Rg ' ---x ,, 'xX,,6Q.- , x 1, , ig ,rx -x ,. , l YV Xj-s 5? Page 63' Page' 64 MUSIC DEPARTMENT The music department is composed of those who are studying violin, piano, voice, and public school music. Recitals are given throughout the year and special numbers are often presented in chapel. The department has been strengthened this year by the addition of another voice teacher, Professor Rousseau. ax! FNTRALS BAND Q? C Q x 'Dx Ln Pay 1' 66 '. rw rl w . A . 1f,',.T '--' 'Q--'J -1 1' f ' --+7 'gf ,W I R' 'Qw'giff1fJf Er lltll all NA ff M is , .E . L 5 n Y Y if im 'fl lu MEN'S GLEE CLUB gr, ,, . , . . A4 ,if On the morning of Monday, the 18th of March, 1901, the sun rose fair behind .J ,K the clouds to hnd the C. U. l. Glee Club well started on its Hrst annual tour. The hrst Men's Club was organized and directed by H. H. Severn, who was then Dean T of Central. The first concert was given in Webster City on the eve of March 18. According to the record of that trip, as given in the PELICAN of 1907, the men had just as much excitement as the club has had the past few years. The Club has traveled once to the Pacihc coast, twice to the Atlantic, and all the li g other years have toured the Middle West. These extensive tours have been of Q l great value in boosting Central, and it would be impossible to give the number 'li of students who came to Central as a result of these tours. We can feel sure that the try-outs for the Men's Club for the last twenty-two 4 p years have caused much excitement, old timers putting forward a bold front and the beginners doing their best to imitate their superiors. So it was this year and ll' perhaps will continue as long as it is such a popular organization. A Mrs. L. M. Henry has been doing her best to produce a good club, and all will admit she has been very successful. The Club made a tour of northwestern lowa, namely, Sioux County, this year. The personnel of the Club is: First Tenor First Bass ' LAUREL Boor JEAN KUYRER ROBERT CHRISMAN CALVIN DENEKAS ERNEST BURR Joi-IN XVESSELINK HERBERT VAN XVYK -'AMES XVIERDA Second Tenor Second Bass LEONARD VAN OLDEN HENRY BECKERING CLARENCE WILKENS PAUL BLOMMERS eg ROY TE SELLE WM. XVESSELINK CLAUDE VANDER STOEP CORNIE lxlUYSKENS , A5 MRS. L. M. HENRY, Director ,U gf HENRY STELINENBERG, Pianist Q i E F i fill R sc,-mg. .- As. ,..,..,., wa . -- .. vw ,gi err, 's.. . ---..,..,r'-V1 r .f . , . 3, Page 67 Page 68 First Altos LADI ES' GLEE CLUB Each year there is a challenge to anyone in school having musical ability to become a member of this group. Singing with feeling and expression is empha- sized during the private practices, while self-confidence is developed in public work. This Club started at Central about the year l908. Since then the number in the Club has been steadily increasing until now, when we have twenty-two mem- bers, including the director and pianist. The club has traveled east as far as the Atlantic coast, and west as far as Nebraska and the Dakotas. lt presents a large and pleasing repertoire, including songs, both sacred and secular, piano numbers, readings, solos, and other instru- mental numbers. The members of the Club eagerly look forward to the trip, when with cheery faces they bid Central good-bye and leave to sing their way into the hearts of the people with whom they come in contact. The trip, aside from being a pleasing event, affords travel, brings Central to the people as a Christian institution, and encourages others to enlist and partici- pate in the Christian fellowship that Central affords. The Club this year consists of the following: First Sopranos JOHANNA DE VRIES EUNICE STRAKS ABBEY GROEN ELNORA DE JAGER LUELLA BEERENDS Second Sopranos ANGELYN VAN DUREN ARTA DE VRIEs ANTOINETTE VANDER PLOEG CLARA ULFERTS CHRISTINE BRUINS ELIZABETI-I WESSELINK GERTRUIJE LAIvIIvIERs BERTIIA DE BOER VIVIAN KOOI BELLE BOGARD Second Altos BERNICE FLIKKEMA CLARA PLETTE CATHERINE DE VRIES MAR.IoRIE BARON HELENE VANDER SCHAAF MRS. MARY TAYLOR LIGGETT, Director Miss NTARGARET BR.-XNDAU, Pzanzst Page 69 COLLEGE PICNIC With the return of spring comes the Call of the Wild. When this call could no longer be resisted, the students and faculty of C. U. l. declared that a picnic must be held. May, 1928, was the day set. At eight-thirty o'clock all were in front of jordan Hall, Hnding their places in trucks, cars and Fords in order to obtain transportation along the winding country roads to the grounds of pleasure. The spot chosen was at the Skunk river, and a most ideal spot it proved to be. Everyone from the youngest to the oldest took part in the various games, of which baseball was the most popular. At last the dinner bell rang and the players trooped in from every direction. Oh, what a meal! How good it did taste! After dinner everyone did just as he or she pleased. Some went canoeing, some strolling, while others decided to return to town early. However, by six o!clock all had gone their way, seeking rest and relief from sunburn. lt had been a wonderful day, well spent. CAMPUS DAY lt was midnight and all was silent 4 but wait-what was that? A horn, more horns, shouts and screams! ln a few minutes all was excitement. Nearly all of the boys in school met in front of the dormitory and called for the girls to come out for a treat. After some time two of the girls got up enough courage to ask Miss Graham for permission, which she readily granted. The dormitory was soon empty and in a short time the entire crowd were racing about on the athletic field. After the boys had gathered fuel and had a huge bon-Hre made, all circled about and enjoyed a wiener roast. About two o'clock everyone was ready to go home and all was quiet again. This incident was just an introduction to what was to follow next day- Campus Day. All were in good spirits in spite of their lack of sleep the night before. At eight o'clock all the students reported for work. Some pruned trees, some raked, some spaded around the shrubbery, some washed windows and some of the tennis fans put the tennis courts in shape for the coming season. The eats committee seemed to be the most popular group of the day, for when they called everybody dropped their rakes, spades, or towels and lined up for their favorite entertainment. ln the afternoon the entertainment committee was ready with all kinds of sports. At tive-thirty o'clock the committee on refreshments was again ready for the crowd with a delicious supper. Thus was March 22, 1928, spent at Central. Page 70 f V 3 ,sis f , , '-k - W -12 f f ' ffi ff :. . 1 Q 1 2:21122 45 I My .+, X 16 M Jfm NX I I7 Hlyfzit x Nw , I Q pf '4 WN! lflflf' H I ' X I ' N ! A: gf X Nm 5, .f g ffg ffufwwwwwowffmf M y LC W f 1 I P 1 f .ff I an Pe 1 'X ,. X tl 1 J if 1 5 Rs 'U , ! i -wwe ag fi W H A 1 .Wf- IVQ 1 Q Tj X , H J fx fc' tie Wt Q' .xi 'L.? ' it WF FQ? IU KAPPA DELTA Pi Kappa Delta is a national forensic fraternity instituted and maintained for the purpose of stimulating an interest in forensic work. Central's chapter is the Beta Chapter of lowa. lt was hrst organized in Central in 1914. Later the chapter was allowed to become inactive, but in 1922 became very much alive under its original letter, Iowa Beta. This fraternity has done much to create interest in forensic work in Central. Each year new recruits try out for debate, oratory, or extempore speaking, and each year a splendid showing is made in the state contests. Our local unit meets once a month for the purpose of discussing ways in which the forensic activities may be strengthened on our campus. The omcers are: Pagzf 72 President . . joun Vos Vice-President . . . . . EDITH ROORDA Secretary and Treasurer . . ANGELYN VAN DUREN Corresponding Secretary . . . ETHEL ROORDA 3? Q' at xii i, in f, . f i I f s i t l A ' K , 5 'L 'V I --I A if ., 1 X A fc tl eva' ,T T Q it A N? ' , ' V I Z A ' T -il. A' DEBATE ln comparison with many of our colleges today, we can truly say that Central takes an active interest in debate work. There are usually a great number of students who take the regular course, then there are also those who engage in debate work from year to year. This year there was an abundance ol' material for the men's teams, while there were just enough girls to complete two women's teams, plus one alternate. The policy of our debate coaches is not to develop and maintain the same teams throughout the season, but rather to offer a chance to the greater number taking up the debate work. ln this manner opportunity and experience in debate work is offered to a great number. Usually such a plan does not give many victories, but it does give impetus to debate. The question for debate this year was as follows: Resolved that a Substitute for Trial by jury should be adoptedf' The aflirmative side of the question was upheld by: XVILEMINA EPPINK ESTHER KALDENBERG SPENCER DE JONG EPPO TINIMER The negative side by: DOXIE PUTNAM BERTIIA SMI'rI-I ANGELYN VAN DUREN CHRISTINE BRUINS ELMER BURR HERBERT VAN XVYK GEORGE BAUER HENRY EGGINK HARRY VAN,T KERKHOFF XVILLIAM BAKKER JOHN Vos hlARl0N KLAAREN HERMAN VANDER WIiI.L Pagv 73 ORATORY Oratory is an important part of Central's extra-curricular activities. Increase in the number of contestants each year proves that there is much interest in the work. This year there were six women in the preliminary contest. Antoinette Vander Ploeg, because of an excellent oration and excellent delivery, was chosen as Cen- tral's representative for the State Contest. She represented Central in a very creditable manner. There were also six men who entered the preliminary contest. A remarkable oratorical battle was waged, which made it a difhcult task for the judges to select the winner. Herbert Van Wyk was given Hrst place. He, too, made a fine show- ing in the State Oratorical Contest. Central students, Dorothy Roelofs and l-lerman Vander Well, were presidents of the two state organizations, the Iowa Collegiate Women's Forensic League and the lVlen's Oratorical Association of lowa. Page 74 EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEAKING Extemporaneous speaking is a comparatively new forensic activity at Central, but it has gained popularity rapidly and now challenges much interest. This year the topic for the women's contest was, The Kellogg Peace Pact. Miss Marjorie Baron won hrst in the preliminaries and also hrst in the State Con- test, thus bringing home the cup, which again assumes its former place in the library, as Central won the cup four years ago. The men's topic this year was, The Younger Generation. Charles Unger won first place in the preliminaries and represented Central well at the State Contest. Page IJ .0'3!,ra -AW e sfprtart ensue jg ALPHA PSI OMEGA Alpha Psi Omega is an organization established for the purpose of creating an interest in dramatics. lt is a national fraternity of which Central has been a member since May 17, 1927, under the name ol' the 'lAlpha Zetal' cast. Although this is one of the newest organizations on Centralls campus it has already gained a name for itself, Only those who have met the national and local requirements are eligible for membership. The Alpha Zeta cast meets the nrst Monday in every month to study and discuss special play writers and their plays. Each year an elaborate social event is held. This is usually a banquet with the Masquers who desire to become members at the end of the year. LOCAL CAST OFFICERS Grand Cast Director ....... PROP. FRANCIS M. BAILEY Stage Manager . . MR. EDWARD BRAND Business Manager , . Miss DOROTHY Roistors Sergeant-at-Arms . . Miss BERNICE FLIKKEMA Page 76 1 1 N U i V ' ' ir -4. 1 , ' .. , . . , ., . H ., ,,...1 , :gf 'I .:A,S:..'M V - , w Qu . ftp -S. '-J ' ' v e . T' f A AA lx - ' '1Z.?Zf:L'Q'fg:f,.15 fn-. -A 4 ' 'X2.Q:',-55 -523, -.5 fE5g3 e4x1m:g V U ,MAA 1 ' -J Q is ri km ,. Tl 1 15, Zwx Aga 'L X Q:-3 Q 1ip,:f-Sf. 1- 5 ,Q 'f 4' 3' V. K '45 -' .ps ' 11'-shi'-f:,-?1:--9 .iff-11,1 Zhi 2 ' A 5 A ' -4 A -2:5-.7,:.', - 5:9 .fs C X 12--e:fzg.f:T 'x :i. .. :ny Q1-gffgw--',-mg Y 4' f , .... . . .,-W9-. f- -. , ,...'?,1- Q'-'g,f:'.1? ,jigs '.','.,' .-mf. .7gQ'.,'-,5-',, Q , . 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E , fy f f 2 A f i 5157- 1 X XQ444. ala ff, -V.,--7 HV, -' ' - J -, 5: V1 1,953 f ' Y ' Q, P21 lf ' R52 7'i4'!' -X,1 Y if ' f f -V 5.15: . - ' - ' ifjifzia? - 15 - 5-EjZ412fii:.f:+ 3 M gif LEZQL-'I -1 :J 'f , 1 I-33113-5-Wi! , 42-, pg, f.- K :rf fP '5?,2l?,-'i 16:-'ffffllif' . Vgibillif' V Y ,f- 7 ll I , x Page 77 Page 7 8 QQ' STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council has held an important place on Central's campus for more than twenty years. Many important matters, which the student body know nothing of, are brought before the Council. They help to keep our campus free from cow-paths, to keep the windows in jordan Hall clean, and they act as an agency for taming new students. They also direct the College Picnic and Campus Day. The members of the Council are: Freshman . CORNELIUS MUYSKENS SCLAUDE VANDER STOEP S0 bomores . . P lNlOl'lN WESSELINK I REINT POPPEN juniors . . lHARRY VAN r KERKHOFF L BELLE BDGARD DOROTHY ROELOFS . RICHARD BROUWER Senzors . EDWARD REEVERTS ETHEL ROORDA i 'is t X t ra! ' if 9 ,Q 'R T nh , V Vg f A s i D it I ' t u se R A bt , QA. Q Q A A: Avg . it - I' . xg: !fflig!ffffffff V I , - r R CENTRAL RAY The Hrst edition of the Central Ray was published in 1866. lt has always been a worth-while paper, summarizing the events of each week. The tirst Rays were published monthly, but now thirty issues are printed each school year. The editors of the Ray for this year were: Editor-in-Chief Associate Editors Feature Editors Athletic Editor . Exchange Editor Business Manager . . . . . . . Tice VAN DYKE . -IOHANNA DE VRIES, NEELO BOOMGAARDEN . . . ELMER BORR, XVILEMINA EPPINK . . . RICHARD BROUWER . ROBERT GOSSELINK . EDWARD REEVERTS Page 79 Page 80 livm gg' Y. W. C. A. President . .... . BERTHA SMITH Vice-President . . joi-LANNA DE VRIES Secretary . . BELLE BOGARD Treasurer ........... EuN1cE Srmxs The purpose of Central College is not only to develop its students mentally and physically and prepare them for future life, but also to train them along Spiritual lines. This training is practiced partly in the classrooms and chapel and is carried out further in Y. W. C. A. This year, as had been the custom in former years, the girls had a Vesper Candle Service in the parlor of the Ladies' Dormitory, where new members were accepted. The rest of the meetings this year were held on Thursday at chapel time. The year has been especially one of pront. We feel that the girls are striving to live up to the purposes of Y. W. C. A. and are becoming closer followers of jesus Christ in all their daily walks and talks. Knowledge and real and gifts and talk, Unless combined with faith and love, And witnessed by a gospel walk, Will not a true profession prove. Y. M. C. A. President . .... . . . ELMER Bonn Vice-President . . VERNON NAGEL Secretary . . HARRY VAN,T KERKHOFF Treasurer ....... . . CLARENCE SCHOPPERS The Y. M. C. A. has had a very good year. ln no other year have more of the men attended the regular meetings. This was made possible by holding our meet- ings at chapel time rather than on an evening. Most of the meetings were held in the form of discussions in which all students and faculty could participate. Only topics of practical value were considered, a plan which made the meetings more benehcial. May this Hne spirit of helpfulness and sharing continue in the Y. M. C. A. in years to come. Page 81 Pago 82 A lg 222 5 ff , , ,fs W sr ,,,,,. ii if .u-v.f?'2f iKl 1N jzfff 'V , -f.zy..1,:-:- 1? .- ,. T. f 12? +1 V 'QW , 3 1, 55 C 1 l J x ff 1 W sv 'gk 's. 4 faifffz wx mm! i ' X '11 Q Ik . I VZ M, 5' K' 4 4 .15 Jivwff ? ,yi G M A , :gf 'V Xgbxkxx, ' QH'5 1 f4 J 45: ' A 2 k 2 Y gr 9 -Qu THE VOLUNTEERS This is one of our Christian organizations which is composed of those who have decided to engage in some religious work, either in this coun- try or in the foreign Held. lf at all possible meetings are held every other week. At these meetings an effort is made to stimulate a greater interest in Christian service. This is done by having discussions or talks by missionaries, ministers or anyone who is actively engaged in religious work. lt is certain that these meetings bind the members closer together and serve to strengthen them in their determination to serve Christ. It is our prayer that many young men and women may go out from this organization who will become a vital influence both in this country and unto the ends of the earth. President . . . LUELLA TlINllNlERlNlAN Vice-President . . . . CORNELIUS MUYSKENS Secretary and Treasurer . . . SPENCER DE JONG Corresponding Secretary . CORNELIUS DE -IONG Page 83 Page 84 THE RED PEPPER CLUB The Red Pepper Club is an organization with the special purpose of furthering Womenls Athletics on Central's campus. lt has, however, won a reputation for itself as a pep organization as well, in that the members assist the cheer leaders in pep meetings and generally in creating pep and enthusiasm. Membership in the Club is earned by participation' in sports such as basketball, baseball, tennis, hiking, skating, bicycle riding, and others. A standard point system with a definite program of the different sports and the points that can be earned in each, is used. One hundred and twenty-Hve points are required for membership, five hundred for a class numeral, seven hundred and Hfty for a HC , and nine hundred for a stripe. The Club expects very soon to be a member of the national Women's Athletic Association. President . . . . XVILEMINA EPPINK Secretary-Treasurer ...... . 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I I f aawawii- X W , , . 41 -5.5mm LP ,EAL SLX 3 Page 35 1 1 LAMBDA EPSILON PHI On the twelfth of November, 1926, under the guidance of the faculty committee on literary societies, the initial steps for organizing a new literary society were taken. Ten young men were present and they founded what is known on the campus as The Lambda Epsilon Phi Literary Society? Mr. Fred Ter Louw was chosen temporary chairman. Within a few weeks its membership increased to seventeen. After a constitution had been drawn up, permanent oflicers were elected. Mr. W. Harvey became its nrst president. Under his leadership and that of his successors, Byers, Kersbergen, Van't Kerkhoff, and Hessing, the organi- zation has continually made progress, not only in numbers, but also in literary achievement. Its programs vary in nature, being historical, scientihc, and literary. Besides, it is well represented in the extra-curricular activities which are offered at Central. The society feels grateful for the spirit of 'fellowship and cooperation extended to it by its fellow societies on the campus. Due to this congenial and courteous attitude the society from the very beginning undertook its work with such enthusiasm and zeal that it is constantly striving to vindicate its motto: Qui 11011 proficit, deficit Who does not advance, falls behind. Page 86 j A :3W,5 gjlffizel , Q, ff 4- Z E Q Q 'Q , .Y xv if 1 f ' .Q QF- A Y f ,SM I ' f Page S7 DELPHI In the year l9ZZ a new Literary Society was formed on the campus of C. U. I. It was called Alpha Epsilon Sigma and had for its purpose the training of college men and women along literary lines. Starting with a membership of thirteen, it grew rapidly. Indeed, when the fall of 1925 came around the members were talking about forming two new societies, one for men and one for women. They realized that for many reasons the separate societies would be more desirable, and that as often as they liked they could unite again as one in an occasional joint meeting or social affair. Thus it happened that the Chresto and the Delphi Societies were formed. But the larger number of the group were men, only four women being left to comprise the Delphi Society. However, they were not daunted. They resolved to show the Freshmen what they were and what they could do. ln partnership with the Chrestos they gave a delightful reception which included a sample of the clever and worthwhile programs which they would give every Friday eveningg and so they lured twenty new members into the society. Delphi has since had a happy and prosperous existence, each year adding to its enrollment new members who promised to be loyal Delphis. The society has held high the standards which were set by her charter members four years ago, and has tried to give to her members the opportunity to develop their talents and to express their individuality. Each girl enjoys the productions of other Delp'hisg but the society means more to her than just that, for sometimes she is called upon to contribute of her own talent toward the making of a program. lt may be a theme on a chosen subject, a musical number, a stunt, a reading, or the College Eye, a weekly paper written by some Delphi. We would not forget to mention the social life which is by no means the least in Delphi. Yell: jacta est alia, Ne, no, ni, Delphi, Delphi, C. U. I. Page 88 W X133 T 1 'T 41,11 k ' ?'QLj:,,5Lfg5 X K- V 2 ,Q Y ' ' ye 5, ,A Page 89 CH RESTOMATH IAN SOCIETY The Chrestomathian Literary Society was organized in the Fall of 1925. lt was an outgrowth of a larger society known as Alpha Epsilon Sigma. The A. E. S. was composed of men and women and was organized in 1922. At that time it had twelve charter members. As the student body grew in number, so A. E. S. grew, until hnally it was thought best to form a brother and sister society, namely, Chrestomathian and Delphi. Since this change they have become strong organi- zations on our campus. Every year the Chrestomathians, together with the Delphi, give a play to the public. Colors: Maroon and Old Gold Emblem: The Anchor Motto: To Do Something Useful Yell: Boom-a-lacka, Boom-a-lacka, Wee! Wol. Wi! Chresto Chresto C. U. l. Pagr' 90 ws., . ,. 5 f- ,rg 1, 'iii Q P 5 ,3 A K ,Q in i' 5 E t 8 P . Q w 1 33 1 aff , N ' Mu. ,pi fb N W, fi 2 ff: 1 14 A Q iv Pagr' 91 ALETHIA In the history of the Alethian Society one name stands out preeminently-that of Mary Manning, its founder. Some time before the society was organized, a band of girls met every Friday afternoon at four o'clock in the southwest room, on the second floor of Old Central, to read a few chapters from some helpful book and then to discuss what had been read. But Miss Manning, the leader, having come from a school where organized literary societies were an established thing, realized the need of a per- manent organization. Like all new things, it was not favorably received at first, but after much patient effort, she succeeded in organizing a ladies' literary society. In the latter part of the winter term, 1872, a constitution and by-laws having been adopted, the society was ready for real work. On the 4th of january, 1876, it was decided to change the time of meeting from Friday to Tuesday. This, however, did not prove satisfactory, and Friday has continued to be the day of meeting. ln 1877 the Philomathian and Alethian Societies petitioned the Executive Committee of the Board of Education for per- mission 'lto arrange a room for their joint occupancy on the third floor of 'Old Central '. When this petition was granted, the Hall was jointly furnished, articles of agreement were drawn up and the 1-lall named the Philo-Alethia Hall. This they occupied together until 1896, when, at the request of the Board, it was given up to make room for a larger Chemical Laboratory and the College Printing Office. The Philomathean, Advance, and Alethian Societies then refitted the old Advance Hall, naming it l'East Hall. This room the three societies occupied together until the completion of the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. building. ln the Spring of 1922 the two societies went to considerable expense to redecorate the hall, but the following Summer we lost all by the nre which destroyed Old Cen- tral. We regretted this loss, especially as many of the articles of furnishing were gifts of Alethian graduates. All these experiences have made Alethia to be loved by her members, among whom the characteristic loyalty is outstanding. Yell: Dux femina facta! Alethia C. U. 1. Page 92 'Y S , . V ,Ly ' 5 L , G X ,M x f fp .4 Y 1 , , 2 4 , X fp fw if W ar 1 -1, we 45,1 xmwvvikif if be 'B H Em , f Page 93 Page 94 PHILOMATHIAN Soon after 1853, when Central was founded, a literary society was also estab- lished, called The American Society. As the college grew, however, there seemed to be a demand for a new society, one which was separate from any other con- nected with the school. This led to the founding of the present Philomathian society on September 12, 1873. Philomathia was started by eight enterprising young men of the college, who elected j. L. Southerland as their president. A new constitution was drawn up and their first literary meeting was held on Friday evening, September 19, 1873. New members were added and, although the society was not large the nrst few years, the aims and ideals of these men, fostered and upheld by each new group of initiates, have come down through the years a constantly growing heritage of idealism, not only preached, but practiced by each member. The society meetings were held on Friday evenings in Philo Hall, situated in the Old Central Building. However, when Old Central burned in 1922, it was necessary for the Philos to End a new meeting place. This problem was solved, when Prof. G. Sadler's invitation to use his music studio for Philo Hall, was accepted. Here the Philos have met ever since, and although this is a very good society room, they are looking forward to the time when the New Central Building shall be entirely completed and they may again have a room of their own. The aims of Central and the Philos have run parallel through the many years of trial and success. .lust as Central has prospered and grown, so the Philos have participated in every way in the formulation of character in each member to make him a better man, spiritually, morally, and physically. The society aims at im- provement. Each member has a chance to better himself along those lines in which he is dencient. The rough edges are taken off. The programs are con- structed with this ideal as a standard of attainment. So here's to Philomathia! May its spirit never die and may each member live up to its ideals. Let us strive for the best and highest the world has to offer. Yell: Wi! Wicl Wo! Ble! Blol Blam! He! Hi! Ho! Philomathian J? 4 -5' f, fig -2 46 5 5 Pzzgf 95 ADVANSON lA The Advansonian Literary Society had its beginning on September 30, 1875, when the College Board granted the new society a charter. The motto chosen by these pioneer members was, Nulla Vestigia Retro, HNot a Step Backward. This motto has truly inspired the members to do their very best to make the society worth while. - When Old Central was burned, in 1922, the Literary Societies were without a meeting place. Until last Fall, Advance held most of the meetings in the homes of its members. Now the society has a room in jordan Hall, where the meetings are regularly held. A piano has been purchased and the room decorated so that again the advantages of a regular meeting place are enjoyed. Although Advance did not have its full quota of members this year, much interest and enthusiasm has been shown. May future Advansonians cherish the name and motto as their predecessors have done, and from the depths of true, warm hearts send forth the call: Wicky, Wacky, Zip, Boom, Bricky, Bracky, Rah, Zoo, Hoo-rah! Vive La! Advansonia Page 96 .ff we ii ' 1 4, M -.4 ,Q x A ' 1 5 ,haf ,, In T3 12 A P w i-Q '2' Q , 59 ' 'flag A 7 ,r ,P ,ig X 1,79 wi Page 97 Page 98 INTER-SOCIETY RECEPTION 'Tis said, A good beginning is half the battlefl Working on that theory, the literary societies this year combined to give one grand reception for the Freshmen. This plan took the place of the individual society receptions of previous years and it worked out very successfully indeed. An inter-society council was appointed to take charge of the celebration, and a big celebration it was. lt was on the evening of September Zl that the Freshmen found themselves in a miniature world with the countries, the United States, Spain, japan, and Holland located in corners of the gymnasium. After having visited each country, we were all seated and our excitement soothed by the soft voices of a quartet. Then the famous comedy, Down By the Old Mill Stream, was given. It proved that we do not have to go to Hollywood for real actors and actresses. Refreshments, served by the Ladies' Auxiliary, Httingly climaxed the evening, in itself a tribute to a Hne spirit of fellowship and cooperation. FRESH M EN-SOPHOMORE BANQUET The Freshmen and Sophomores held the last ceremonies for the burial of the hatchet on Thursday evening, November ZZ, at a banquet in the dormitory dining room. The Sophomores, who, because of their defeat at the f'Pull,H acted as hosts and hostesses, and proved to be royal entertainers. The dining room was decorated in the colors of the two classes, and the tables were arranged in the forms of two large letters, an SM and an HF . After appetites had been appeased, a short but snappy program was given. Mel vin Sikkink acted as toastmaster. Toasts were given by Henry Eggink, Professor Conelly,, Ernest Borr, Dean Pietenpol, jacob Hoeksema, and Cornie Muyskens. An orchestra, under the direction of Laurel Boot, furnished music throughout the evening. After a rousing C. U, l., the members of the two classes left, feeling that they were one body, whose privilege it was to hold high the standards of Central. l 1 QfN 9 0 E BOOKIH Athletics gf QI? HMI VW! 'vfgi f Q1 , Yw mlwn m 1+ Q ' 5 E Q X, XX xxx XJ' 63? X SQ ax gli H Nil gl L Xxmxx Pg 101 FOOTBALL SEASON The football season was one of those l.000 per cent affairs, but the percentage was the wrong way, for not a game was won. So it is clear that the knockers had a lot to knock about. But there is a very good reason why Central usually came out at the short end of the score, since nearly the entire team was com- posed of Freshmen. most of whom had played good high school ball, but had no experience in college competition. Nearly all the players were below the age of twenty, making it harder to consistently wage a hard up-hill battle. ln spite of youth and inexperience, the one re- markable characterstic of our team was the way it always came back on the field a nhght- ing aggregation. This is proven hy the fact that no team ran up a high score against Cen- tral, for she always kept on Hghting. Then, too, our schedule was one of the toughest in the conference. Central's was the only team that had eight conference tilts without a non-conference game. Such a schedule was hard on the coach, since it did not give him a chance to let some regulars stay out of a game to heal their injuries. That Coach L. A. Winter had developed some promising material for next season no one will doubt. lle is to be congratulated on the way he kept on encouraging and working with his men. lt was because of the boys' desire to please him that they fought the way they did. liollowing is the score of games played: Des Moines LV. . . 43 Central . 2 Parsons . . . . I6 Central . . 12 Upper lowa . . 32 Central . 2 lowa Wesleyan . . 20 Central . 0 St. Ambrose . . 10 Central . 0 Buena Yista . . 26 Central . 0 Penn . . . . 26 Central . 0 Luther . . ll Central . 6 Page 102 Page 103 i l 1 1 L Pagz' 104 WILKINS, CLARENCE-A triple threat mang a good, dependable left-foot kicker, good passer, and a hard-driving line plunger. A hard Hghter with a cool head. Captain-elect for 1929 season. BLOMMERS, PAUL - Played a wing position and played it hardg usually got his man. SPRAGUE, RAYMOND C'Lefty j-He was one of Central's star tackles at the beginning of the season and especially a defensive star, due to the fact that he drove hard and w21s a sure tackler. Coach was using him at fullback when a broken bone in the ankle laid him out for the rest of the season. RIEBE, ALBERT C Doc j - Held down the center position, had a beautiful and accurate spiral passg was always talking it up in the line and transferred some of his pep to his team-mates. TYSSELING, RICHARD C Babe D -A backtield man and called most of the sig- nals. One of our chief ball-toters. Very fast and shifty, which made him very use- ful at safety. When he played half, he broke up many passes and smothered many an end run. RYSDAM, RENAUD lf'fRysie j - Played halfback and sometimes the signal calling position. He was a good passer and good at sneaking behind line to nab sneak passes. A deceptive runner. SCHNACK, LEOLA C'Leftylj'-4 Played his Hrst football at Central and held down a wing position. A good tackler, making it hard for opponents to to return punts very far. Played cool, heads-up football. THORPE, l,iLDON-SIlII'U3Ll the season at fullback, but because of his blocking ability, was sometimes used at the guard post. Did a lot of Centralls punting, a means by which he pulled her out of the fire several times. Howe, DAVE-Played end, and very little, if any, yardage was gained around his end of the line. Ile was Central's best pass receiver, as he never fumbled and was fast. He did most of Central's place-kicking. Special mention on all- conference. WAssoN, FLOYD Culllikemj-A ball- toter that had a lot of drive and Hght. He had a way of making the line flexe- cute. Good on defense. ,yr i t 4 ff 2 VT' Page 105 Page 106 BECKEMNG, l'lENRY-The only Senior on the team and a guard who on defense broke through to account for severe losses for the opponents. His drive was irresistible. He loved the game. As cap- tain, he was an inspiration to the team. BOGARD, CARL Qi'Bogie j -Played at. f d and center positions. Did his best guar work on offense. SIKKINK, MELVIN-The deadliest tackler on the team. He hit hard. Played fullback and sometimes halfback. His speed made him dangerous when down for a pass. Also a good line plunger. LAMMERS, joHN - Played at the tackle post. He had the habit of breaking through on defense and Usmearingu op- ponents' plays before they were formed. He was always a consistent Hghter, al though he didn't show it. ff A A 4, Z--3 A -'A 1 J mx Q X I w.f,,.m,,. ' ,V J! ff l'l X ? -,-l, X vu Killa, Ae.. 4 f 20 ' ll f 4 5 My AN f X I nf' QYUY. U f . ' r v I sk t 5 1 4 kg - , . X -- k v-qw X WX . , 2 I f 3 Y 'KJ 'um ' ' ui, 74,112 MW M4 ' 1 K 'ggi , :QE Q J 5 71' QFISN X A Z QWS M Q ,Q m g! 'f fm 2 'S H Q K f W! ' ff F? V + 5? ' 7 I Eff 4 H ' A X f k S f ' w ,I ' I 1 ,ad 1 jf' 'YHQI VX, Y V I f x K ,' fu, x i X Em era f , ,, X if 'JYJ7 1-57? 4 ' Q, .-Y f. wwL112i:::::::551!llg!f-iggggifggiiggg Y , ' X 4 , My ' K X'i 12' N E 01 .W Q Eb fi . ,ff 8 V W , Paye IU l l9Z8-Z9 BASK ETBALL SEASON Central has reason to be proud of her basketball team and the basketball season. Captain Wissinlt was forced out of the game at the start of the season because of an injury. 'l'he first team consisted of four Freshmen and one Sophomore, and the same was true of the second team. So, although the success of the season was not outstanding, the future promises better results. Of course, most of the credit is due to Coach Winter. Although at the beginning of the season the boys did not do good pass-work and had little offensive drive, later they became famous in the conference for their zone defense, the chief means of defeating the St, Ambrose five and spoiling their chances for conference leadership. The strength of the defense is shown by the scores. Central won 7 out of the 15 conference starts. liollowing is the score-board: American lnstitute . Central. Parsons . . . Central Marshalltown Central. Des Moines U. Central Simpson . . Ctfltlllll Luther . . . Central Parsons . . . Central. State Teachers' Central Iowa Wesleyan Central St. Ambrose , Central Penn . . . Central Simpson . . Central Western Union Central Iowa Wesleyan Central Buena Vista . Central. Buena Yista . Central Pam 108 Penn . . Central SCHIELE, JACK-Played either guard or forward and had the habit of getting hot. A stellar man on defense. MUYSKENS, CORNIE-A good forward who was dead on set-ups and made many baskets. Specialty on offense was pivot- ing and short passes under the opponents' basket. WILKINS, CLARENCE - Central's center who out-jumped every center in the con- ference. Always played a good floor game and had an uncanny eye for the loop. TYSSELING, RICHARD C Babe j-Also a guard, fast and shifty. Always fights for the ball and plays hard and con- sistently. NEIFERT, DWAIN C Hot-shot j -A fast and deceptive guard with a clean eye for the basket. Handles himself well and very fast. 'Q ff? . if 5, Je 3 55' lf 5 Q , , 4 13' if ek Af we ali '.l,? mg if i rf K Page 109 - J' -.,, A W M, , , Wlssmk, HCHUCKH-A hard tighter and a good man on set-ups. RYSDAM, RYslE -Small but tricky and fast. Pivoting and faking was his specialty. DENEKAS, HCALH- He was our substi- tute center and was always sure of one or two baskets. He was a hard tighter. LAMMERS, joHN-Played well at guard and forward positions-. Very effi- cient in getting the ball off the bank- board. KUYPER, JEAN-One of last year's letter men. A clever guard with a nice clean style of playing. Page 110 4255 mfg. Q 0. er. , tg, use we lu 'K + 1 li .gg Q - a t W R Z we ff . fmtr-.En Q, ,,. az: 4 x f M if r :Qfgstggz we Q it fr, 1 .2 I -if 1, -H J :1- SYM. we mm llisam X We f i592?'ii'5?35f,i. ' fs-is ,mwzw sr. 's?qS7.f,-fmsg aff 'Ms-.,r,.. -1 W,-S-,., M ,, l A w4'l,,.,, -rv . .,,..Q f .W S-Mf t ..t... ,an 35 .1 ' 0 1 3-v,.:.g..,, L, S-g.:.f..l: ,jf , W 'if , K L BASEBALL SEASON l928 Baseball is Central's major Spring sport. There was a large squad out and a great interest was shown in the game. Central is in a conference in which baseball is not a specialtyg consequently not many games were scheduled. The batteries for Central were Captain-elect Rysdam and Brouwer as pitchers, with Sikkink on the receiving end. The boys played commendable ball, even though a few of their scores look more like football than baseball scores. The game was usually better than the score indicates, because most of the scoring took place in one inning, when the jinx swamped on our team. The scores were: Knoxville Veterans . 0 Central .... 8 Knoxville Veterans . 3 Central . . 7 Upper lowa . . . -l Central . . 6 State Teachers' . . 9 Central . . l Upper lowa . . ll Central . . 0 State Teachers' . . l9 Central . . 9 Page 111 . Anza. - -s , t TENNIS 1928 Central's tennis team consisted of three men: Captain Te Selle, Kuyper, and Tysseling. The schedule for matches was three singles matches and one set of doubles by Tysseling and Te Selle. Kuyper was possibly the most consistent player and won his games mostly by placing rather than by hard driving. Tys- seling is the boy who puts on the cut, but it was possibly due to this very fact that he injured or over-exercised his shoulder and was forced to forsake the game for a few weeks during mid-season. Our Captain Te Selle is a brilliant player with a wicked cut and a lot of drive as his specialty and it is such a ball that he drives directly at the opponent's feet. The boys had a good season, taking into consideration that they had no coach or manager. The following are the scores of games: Graceland .... 0 Central . . 3 Iowa Wesleyan . . Z Central . . l Graceland .... l Central . . Z Penn . . . . 4 Central . . 1 Page 112 'Q 0 P Q70 x E BOOKIV Features N 5CffO5Fx W CA L ff!VDff? SM WT .V 5 1 5 gamma , f P ffa fi'-Lil Nfl 1 If' X 1 ' ' , nm m g-f, V fi X MW ,N If fl M ,7 O XL I f ff 1 'H !!l '-ge xx - 'ff-2 i ff! ff' wi 1 , K . W f if lf ST --X ' 4, .17 'Zigi CALENDAR 8 9 11 12 13 14 15 17 18 20 21 22 23 24 27 28 30 31 Page 116 MARCH, 1928 The Advansonian play, 'fThe Boomerang, was a great success. Boys' extempore and oratorical contest at john Fletcher. Fred Menninga was the extempore speaker and Marion Nollen, the orator. Y. W. silver tea was held in the dorm parlor. Several girls went for hikes. Vivian Grate and Ernestine Klerekoper visited Osky. A number of students succumbed to the flu. Several important eyents: Penn-Central game at Penn. Affirmative debate team won from Parsons at john Fletcher. Negative debate team lost at Parsons to john Fletcher. Dual debate between Simpson and Central. Central lost both. Girls' Glee Club gave the Hrst concert of the year at Leighton. The roads being bad, only one Gospel Team was sent out. Y. M. C. A. held annual election. Elmer Borr elected president. Alpha Psi Omega and Masquers showed the Elm MLes Miserables. Special music was also provided by these organizations. Les Miserables shown again. Professor Strachan, who had been a victim of the flu, came out for the first. A group of dorm girls went out roller-skating. lt was too nice to stay inside. Miss Bailey and her little beginners from the city entertained at the college chapel. Union C. E. meeting. Prexy Hoffman visited Central. Calvin College Glee Club sang in chapel. Board meeting. We bid welcome to Spring. The boys raided the dorm at 12 o'clock at night. Girls asked for permission to go to the athletic held and have a feed with the boys. Campus day. Pellacans left at 4 bells. C Women's dual debate with Simpson. Glee Club Girls left on their tour at 10 a. m. There was a large crowd to see them off. Debaters resumed their class work. Fire in the Alamo Theatre. Sadler spoke in chapel, and then left for Colorado. Spring vacation began. Many left for home in Fords and otherwise. Bertha Smith broke her arm. X' -4 A ' Aff 'ff if ff f ff f O f,,ff-rf f f 'nf l A f X16 7 X X ? f X4 fl iAf f I, 1 WM f Q I 2 f ff lf f 1 l- '..v f f, ff 6f ,4Y XXXC 'Zo ff 'X ll 'l - I, I I X X f f I 7 X X X I , X f If ff f f ffi?1,'jf 'L f i,' xii! f'!24' Y fff f 1 f f 1 . f ,54fyf Li i APRIL, l928 lHLadies' Glee Club returned. Found only two girls in the dorm. 8- Boys' Glee Club arrived quite late in the evening. Miss Graham gave the- girls a little longer time out. 9- Most of the students came back. Quite an excitement in the dorm. Pella- cans also returned. IO - Work resumed. 12 - Ladies' Glee Club concert at the college chapel. 13 - Philo-Alethian Banquet. I4-We had school on Saturday to make up for Monday, the 9th. 16 - Alpha Psi Omega examinations and initiation in the evening. I7 - Preliminary peace contest. Ethel Roorda won. 184 Y. W. had the annual installation of ofhcers at a candle service in the dorm parlor. I9-Lawrence Brings, the president of the Northwestern University of Speech Arts, read Macbeth Zl -Henry Jansen, Pete Hoogeveen and Bert Vander Naald came for the week- end. 22 - The Pellacans entertained at dinner. 26- Marie Schalekamp gave her Senior Dramatic recital. She was accompanied by Nina Cosselink. 27 - Men's Glee Club concert. One of the best musical programs of the year. 29-Miss Edna Vander Meer delightfully entertained the Dormitory Diners. 30-Y. W. C. A. sold Eskimo pies after chapel. Page 117 Page 118 .- .. V It ,A 9 ii- T-f M A Yi Xfg. FITTED T A -5. N 6 N J ill l 'W' H . . g g as .MW MAY, 1928 Men's Glee Club concert at Knoxville was cancelled. The dorm girls would just as soon have them cancel a few more if they would come and serenade the dorm instead. Philo-Alethians staged 'lLittle Women. All parts were played well. junior-Senior Banquet in the dormitory. lflenry Beckering was toastmaster. Wesleyan Tennis Match at Mount Pleasant. Music Recital at Second Church for National Music week. Alpha Psi Omega banquet at the Pietenpol home. College picnic. Beautiful day. Cwood time. Good eats. Bernard Muyskens sang -two solos in chapel. Mother and Daughter ban- quet at the Ladies' Dormitory. Mr. Stanley Deacon, baritone soloist, entertained in the college chapel. Masquers presented a set of three one-act plays. Large number of the students went to Third Church to hear Nick Gosselink preach. The last group of one-act plays was presented by the Masquers. jewett Banquet. Seniors felt quite dignined in their caps and gowns. Laurel Boot played two beautiful pieces in chapel. Seniors marched into chapel with caps and gowns. Music recital in the afternoon. Who woke up the dorm at 5:00 a. m.? l think it must have been the Y. M. and Y. W. cabinets before they started on their picnic. Seniors led chapel There were three picnics in the afternoon. Chresto- Delphi, Advance, and Alethia. They all seem to like rainy days for picnics. The stagecraft students have all decided to go back to their childhood days. They all have been working on miniature stages. Pi Kappa Delta initia- tion was held at Esther Kuyper's home. Tase San, a japanese girl visiting here, sang in Third C. E. junior-Senior picnic. They all missed out on a picnic supper at the dorm. Why did everybody but the Seniors look so solemn? Look what happened the next day and you'll know. Exams began!! Psych exam today. No wonder they all left the breakfast table early. Senior class had a picnic in the morning. ln the evening, the jubilee pro- gram was held. Short but sweet. Women's Tennis Tournament in the morning. Men's oratorical contest in the afternoon. Commencement concert in the evening. Baccalaureate Sermon by Dr. Wesselink at Second Reformed Church in the morning. ln the evening address by Rev. Ci. M. Derbyshire before Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. Seniors presented 'Kindlningl' at H. S. auditorium. Two contests: Keables and Women's Oratorical. Commencement banquet. Farewell chapel in the morning and Commencement exercises in the evening. f a-iff! r -L ,Q -'f f'r-k Q:-, . . .J ,X. ,.. 7 N .. so . WM Af ii in f'- 1 if 2 ' g ll 'F lv .. A.. -.qu .. Q ,l i f fi if--. .. ff 9.4, -,-,: il hiss-I .1-4-.. l f f if vain all fl I Y' 'ff ,fl 'N ' -sl,'vli if Y -A -ri I FT f 1 A- ll iii X -, f V X ly, , uylfl lj l lL lvl B lla l-'T l i, wif, wi ill SEPTEMBER, l9Z8 -Large crowd met the train in the evening and only three stepped off. The rest came in cars. - Registrars ofhce busy. Lots of excitement at meeting old friends. -Twenty minute classes. Welcome chapel services. - Union Christian Endeavor social in the evening. - Glee Club try-outs during the day Large crowd at Mixer in the evening. - First appearance of the Ray. - Few Gospel Teams went out to start the work. -Y. W. C. A. had a watermelon feed near Professor Sadler's studio. This year the Sophomore girls in initiating the Freshmen believed in, Paint the surface and save all. -There was lots of noise around the campus. Wonder why? Y. M. C. A, had a watermelon feed at 7:30. - Some of the fresh Freshie boys were given a ride. - Freshman-Sophomore pull. All the scraps are over now. Freshmen won. -The joint Literary Society reception proved very successful. - Miss Bailey interpreted the play, HThe Three of Us. -Nothing but rain and more rain. junior-Freshman picnic postponed. -Dorm girls had a house meeting. They will try self-government this year. johanna De Vries elected president and Wilemina Eppink vice-president. The Freshmen look especially green today. - Rev. Mulder led chapel services and brought out a very valuable message. - Football game with Des Moines U. First society meetings. Page 119 .f 10 ll IZ 13 I5 I6 18 l9 ZZ 23 Z4 Z5 27 29 Page 120 f H f .X X ,Y ji K ie. Wi Q f Q' X .ex f' X Ti 'D up 'Wk i 'I R 'U C - .. -L, C xl 1 TT A . OCTOB ER, 1928 Women's Missionary conference in Third Church. Mrs. A. De jong of Kalamazoo, Mich., who came for the conference, led chapel. Mrs. Graham led chapel. She talked on Domestic Missions. The Faculty held a picnic at the Falls. junior-Freshman picnic. They were all for Al Smith when they returned. Music contest in the evening. Football game with Parsons at Parsons. First number of the Lecture Course, lflenry Farbman. one of the best violin- ists in our country, entertained. Large group of students went to the Christian Endeavor conference at Wil- liamsburg. Y. W. C. A. held a candle service in the dormitory parlor. New students were then pledged into membership. Piano quartet entertained in chapel. Sophomores and Seniors chose a Hne day for their picnic. Glee Club slumber party at Vogelaar's camp. Sleepy group of Glee Club girls. Bill Wesselink and john Wesselink went to Des Moines to have their tonsils taken out. Football game with Upper Iowa. The students began to make trips to Wagner's studio. Wonder why? The Philo-Alethians had try-Outs for their annual play. A few members of Alpha Psi Qmega presented 'fThursday Evening, a one- act play by Christopher Morley, for a district conference of the Womens Federated Club. Wilma Nagel came to visit friends. Everybody enjoyed her playing again. The Y. M. C. A. gave a free motion picture in the High School. lts aim was to create and uphold the sentiment for law enforcement and prohibition. The Debaters started to work on the question 'Resolved that a substitution be made for trial by jury. The dorm girls serenaded some of the sick people and also the Old People's Home. Y. M. C. A. led chapel. Football game with St. Ambrose here. The Masquers elected oflicers. Heres to success for them. ll ff m I tix M i I ' li -f. I' i 1' ' .af ' ,NI .,'f '-'X ffm ' Q , ,J - f x N kg , Ii, :Nl .1 if' ,,'- -H , A fixing l E 511 ' . . -kv? , '-D N 7 'U .f Hxwldf lyk! lic' H3 IS- F- JV' IQIJCE 3555? is are -fc fi .aft N a af 2 Er a H i fi ' ' 'S f ,lf W l N f vo- if f .ii T ' ' fllxlqf ' ... It ffwlk J, ur, lr 1, . . D F 5326 v f ig 1 C5 NOVEMBER, l928 Public initiation. There were one hundred thirty-five at dinner. Football game with Buena Vista. Central lost. Alethias held their private initiation at Mrs. Ed. Le Cocq's home. They all seem to have recovered. Mr. and Mrs. Herman De Vries came to spend the week-end with their daughters, Arta and Catherine, Beat Penn was the slogan around Central on this day. Several of the students were privileged to vote. For some it was an en- tirely new experience. jordan Hall was without heat on account of a broken heating pipe. Y. W. C. A. led chapel. There were two special music numbers. Miss Graham went to Des Moines to attend a Teachers' convention. The torch parade for Home-coming was a great success. Home-coming. Many friends of Central arrived. The day was a great suc- cess, save for the Penn game. Armistice Day was observed quietly in Pella this year. Milton Van Roekel, a former student of Central, was very badly injured. Ladies' Glee Club sang in chapel. judging from the hrst fruits, Central will have an excellent club this year. Y. M. and Y. W. changed their meetings to time of chapel in place of regu- lar chapel. Miss Clara Scheville, a contralto singer, entertained us for the second num- ber of our lecture course. Rained all day. Football game with Luther in the afternoon. Because of bad roads, only one Gospel Team went out. Mrs. Halbert gave a treat at supper to all those eating in the dorm. Advance Society bought a piano. The class basketball tournaments were begun. Seniors took hrst place and Sophomores second in the tournament. All the societies but the Alethians had private initiation. The Debaters went to study in Des Moines. A preparation prayer meeting for Week of Prayer was held. Chapel was led by the Student Council. Arta De Vries sang a selection for special music. The dormitory girls tried to scatter a little cheer by singing at the 0ld Peoplels Home. Large number of students went home for Thanksgiving. There were many guests here to take their places. The dormitory diners enjoyed a splendid Thanksgiving dinner. Quite a few went to Osky in the evening. Page 121 tllpDECElVlBEH 1, 3- 3- 6- 7+ 8, 10- ll- 13- l5- 18- I7- Pagf 122 DECEMBER, 1928 Most of the guests again left and the students that went home gradually all returned. Beginning of the Week of Prayer. Classes were all shortened for the week. Dr. Long spoke for the nrst time in chapel. Men's Glee Club offered the special music for the prayer meeting in the evening. The last prayer meeting of the week was held in the llirst Church. The Ladies' Glee Club sang. Basketball game with American Institute. Menls preliminary oratorical contest. llerbert Van Wyk took Hrst and Charles Unger second. The Chresto-Delphi play cast has been picked. They plan to give The Witching Hour. The Philo-Alethians staged The Copperheadf' A great success! The Volunteers held their annual business meeting to elect new officers for the term. Faculty meeting after chapel. They decided to close school at six on Wed- nesday on account of the flu. School closed. Some of the students left for home. Others had to stay be- cause they were victims of the flu. 3 lk Plum!! ' ii? Y Y :i 5 2 f!!5'i'i L Wy' r +A W - 55525, -gg: -gY- - - ' C -: T 1 -.1-. .:. .: .:. 1 a EL. 1 ,,-,i??L?i::Es +-iff 5 . 2 5 s 2 S . 5 2 A 'Hr - -2 :uf -e-5-' Ei E E 2 E- E5 E ' :- f- . .gagggix-:,.-,. .,.:hEiEE-EEE., .f ' - - -- - 7- L. . e--gf Q X L-- 'A' X 'Z - Q94 JANUARY, 1929 Many of the students came early to see the game with Simpson. Class work began. lt rained and then froze. Students slid to classes. Breakfast was eaten by candle-light. Rooms were cold and classes were ex- cused in the morning. Wonder why? Something wrong at the light plant. Basketball game with Parsons. Central won. Game with lowa Wesleyan. The old girls on third floor had one of their old-time feeds in Dorothy and Eunice's room. Miss Criener received news of her brotherls death and left for the funeral. Football banquet at the home of George Gaass. A pep meeting was held for the Penn game. Sprague was elected assistant yell leader. Penn-Central basketball game here. Central won. All the dorm diners who had birthdays in january had a special table and a special treat. A quartet sang Indian Dawnl' and f'Georgia Sleep. Miss johanna De Vries gave her junior music recital. She was accompanied by Mr. lclenry Stuenenberg. Exams began. Walks slippery. Not only the minds were tested but the feet also. Alethians had a supper at the Yeenstra home. Mr. Charles Rousseau, the new music instructor, gave a recital in the evening. 'fChuck De Boer finished school and went home to teach for the remainder of the year. The Seniors went back to their childhood days at a party at the Schiele home. Charles Unger entertained at dinner. Prexy gave good advice in chapel for the new students. The Chresto-Delphi societies enjoyed a Rook party at the Roorda home. Day of Prayer for colleges. Rev. Goulooze gave an address in chapel in the morning. At Hve olclock Y. M. and Y. W. had a Yesper service. ln the evening the churches and college met together. Pagf 123 xx pc My f A -. ' 1 - 1 li -j Q T fL- s 7 at tecaauaartt w 1. - K - -' T7 l Z 4 5 6 8 9 ll l2 I3 l4 15 16 17 I3 15 Zl Z2 Z3 26 Z7 28 Pagr' 124 FEBRUARY, 1929 Central played Western Union at Le Mars. Many of Central's friends were there to see the game. From Western Union the boys went to Storm Lake and played Buena Vista. Mr. Bruinx, a Western Theological Seminary student, visited chapel and led devotions. Why was everybody so ready to dodge and run on this day? lt was such lovely weather for snowballing. The Men's Glee Club sang two numbers in chapel. Local Extempore contest. The general topic was The Kellogg Peace Pact. Marjorie Baron, a Freshman, took hrst place in the contest. Central played Parsons here. The score was 37-37. They played Hve min- utes longer and Parsons won, 39-37. Basketball game between Des Moines U. and Central. Central was well represented at Des Moines. Coach Winter and members of the basketball team were seriously hurt in an auto accident. Central played Luther there. Basketball game with State Teachersf State oratorical and extempore contest at Mount Pleasant. Marjorie Baron, our extempore speaker, brought home the cup and the gold medal. Ann Vander Ploeg did time work, but failed to place, Central won the basketball game with St. Ambrose. The Girls came from Iowa Wesleyan. There was a large crowd at the depot to meet them. Some of the members of Pi Kappa Delta had a special table for Ann Vander Ploeg and Marjorie Baron. Womenls dual debate with Penn. Sherwood Eddy, a famous Y. M. leader, spoke in chapel. His health pre- vented him from staying for the evening. Central won the basketball game from Simpson. The Chresto-Delphi Societies gave the play, The Witching Hour. The play was good and very well given. Central played Iowa Wesleyan here. Mrs. A. T. Van llouweling entertained several dormitory girls at luncheon. Debate with Parsons after chapel. Annual Washington Banquet. There was a large number present. Herbert Van Wyk, Central's representative for the state contest, gave his oration in chapel. Eppo Timmer and Harry Van't Kerkhofl debated two men from Oklahoma City University, who were making a tour through Iowa and Missouri. Central men met john Fletcher in a dual debate. Thus endetb the Calendar. ,,NwalWfVf 1 X I fnco swan: Posrmc Senvncs. I U- 5 +- V Y , vt - fwwff ' ZW , Q ,, 4001315 401214 ' vm ny fyyffzygyy VW' 4-Y ' if W W' W W ? W f ff' f L ' f Z y Z ' I lah ig, Z Q W J IZ, fm ' ,,,,,I,,,4,,f,v,,,,,,,i ,. , N, ,, , H I , I, ' v uw !M mMl lWfHlLffv1J ,,,, 1 , ,,, L W I I 99 ,it -v ,i , i i -v ,I -Q db :QB fi- ,ii tv 'lp .i ,lx ,. 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LI- zif BOLOGNA AND SAUSAGE SIE iff SIZ ' SI- 94 A SpeC1a1ty 55 SIE :IQ SI: Q- Cb Q, 5,3 :As LUKE VANDER LINDEN ARIE SCHILDER -v- Lv, SI2 LIL ZA2 ,A , BIZ 12 g5,i,Q,Q,Q.Q,2,L,A.f , C,A,,C,f M., , . X., .A A A A.I A f ,A . , ,., Q A ,,,,,,. L L., , .A,,, A- A- 1lVAvAvAvAvAXfAvn A7R'A'7A7AQ'Af'nUR'A7A Af'R'A7AQ'A'fA fnf' T' TAf'Af'A7Ai' A'A7R A TA A ' f Ax. A 'A A A' A A A' 1 A fAUATA7R A71 Faye 130 'f XV ,f ,, gxerezaeiazeI9:91916ezezssiezserzezazezaxexarsxebxexfizeiezexslxearexazexezezexazeezezelezezaezexezsliezezeiexezeaxezsezsxe IF J: 4 - gfl 3 U1 gf Eat At thC IE 92 1:5 35 gi J: jeg C ' f H E53 iii 9: G2 gt 93 S vf ' 5? EE ' YF if Pella s Famous Restaurant 2,3 :QQ EQ 33 52: -53 P5 :93 --- QE Lf: EE EE EE sz 5:3 173 . 92 92 U3 Q2 Cfclfl CI'V1CC 92 Sz 19: 92 92 Ax 92 ' E42 4' Q fp OUITICOUS ttcznuon 5.2 QE 553 52 142 ZQE etter OO ig EE 213 L23 . S? i Z l ?- 2 S: E52 32 92 ig Q2 FJ QP EF S d ' H d ,' QE ep U1 CITE S C21 quarters 22 T41 ' ' is Ja 92 S: Q2 JZ ff? 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M 34? gk EE Sl? 235 7f as nf sz? 71 l9lQl9l6l9i'Ql9l35l9l6Ql9lQlSl3l9lQ5l3l9l9li5l9l9li EEISl9P3l5H9l9l9l9l9l5H6l9kY9l39' l Elf? 9El9l9lQlQ'H59lSlSlS19?HSIQIQI45193l9liRl3lSl9lSl5?l9lQl 3lf H3l5?l9l55iQlg?l9l9l9iQl9l3l9l9l99l9l9l9l ligE ,z I. if S2 -- E15 O ya H H Y O HIP 3, n Y gg R l C cl C ' EE gg Head uarters or Central Students 55 Q2 42 We suit you W1tl1 any Greek letters you want for Fraternity Affairs, Bricks, Plain ancl Fancy of All Kincls -2 - if Candies ancl Hot Lunches 252 L4 - 92 gg W liolesale anal Retail gig Z5 Q2 Sl? 92 CONSTA TINE BROS il? te Q PHONE l05 PELLA, IOWA vw X uma v . ,uv vmczvazvava':'Qv4:'av41'::,'Q'Qv::'. vzcf :vQ'Q'Qu:w::m'Q'4 X'Q'i'Ll'Q'Q'Q'Q'AV X' M174 9l9l69l9lQ7wivl6:9'Q99l5, iW9:'ffwwicwivffivivivie icivwwiON'4'wi alilffwivivwicNw.v.kiVic .V.ViVwiViViQ5'ki9lQ4vix Page 132 5 09 V 01' 'fr-i1'5 w. M. n 1 S sw'-ig S 2 of Us. ' 1' . dzxdifjr L paw, V 1 X 14 ,W wx lie izz i 6 Z, 1 rm ' ' M fl Q : A, R A 1 1, Q Q X 'H Q yi .' 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M. 5: - V 1 if IE Oth H ' b A1 o' tnent W 710 WHSh1HgtOH' St. gf 212 ff Ours Y Ip In I y . 5 v gg E if Office Phone No. 280 25 4 26 S 45 Phone 38 92 Q' , EE gg gg PLLLA, IOVVA gg J. v: -Q ,- 55919195SZQIQFQIQEISIQEISIQIQQISIGIGISISIQISIGKEIQZQQIQTS g9l I9IQSSQIQIQKEISIQIGIQIQEISIQVSIGIQIQILQIQ51914312 gig?EISIGISISSISISI:'?9I9f919I59k9I9I f9I ggi?RSQIQI5191919IQ!919IWZQISISISEEISISISISEQISISZQIS A 1 Z5 f 55 N ,, A A - ZF N ' Z5 EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL DR. GEO. H. LANKELMA 552 92 A Q2 Denizsi ,- - :Z 2 VAN DEN BERG - S- JA Ofhce over Security State Bank QE gg ELECTRIC CO. gg 225 . 2 ici Z5 EE Frankhn St.-South Entrance 5:2 S32 4' 32 fl Zi PHONE 59 PHONE 262 gh - f9l'd'9fQ355I9i9K95I9lf?I9IGl919f9l613fi5I9I6I'3IQ5Ii 551-SISIQWZSISISIQ5513915ISISIQIQZSTSISISISIGPGQQZSEFISIS 'I -..---., .,--.-, ,.,--,.....,.,...- ---,-,--.- -,-----,.LN'L'i X . A ncrvrcrfrfri . rfrrr,i,.Xi rfrtrtf ,r.fi,4trf X Central College PELLA, IOWA Prepares Young People For Christian Leadership in the Various Walks of Life C4393 It Offers a Strong Course in Liberal Arts Leading to Thorough Scholarship. It Supplies a Warm Fraternal Atmosphere for the Formation of Christian Character. It Brings the Student in Touch With the Best Ideals of Art, Making for Real Culture. CXGQA President folin Wesselinlg 'L .fl 'L D 2 4 92 4 is 4 TK F v r t,, 4 7. v l Q V 0 0 l l O 9 S 6 G sl it as 9: 92 QD 7,1 tg, qv r 10: ge xv . fr L'. gb fi . I u r v fe O s fl 3- ill Ji ,r t TE t 4 , rp UT r IO? 9 4 4 tg? Page I3 RV Rv' 39191914914EISISISEHeli51912HSISISIS191SIS19:9O:SiSIO1gg SIE ,L , QL iv: BILL S SHOE SHOP it DR. R. R. CARPENTER - A 55 I 33 FOR gg: PELLA, IOWA QE 255 is Q23 Healfh - Economy E!! 604 FRANKLIN ST. 235 92 25 EE Z5 92 C Z5 92 R 'd I ' Phon 720 92 A omforf Z5 L CSI CI LC e - 92 52 -- fff Lf - We Guarantee Our Work 525 OH'Ice Phone -I3 S- S- -L L- gg S2 92 SIE REHSISVSQHSISISISISIexeielwleISXSISZSISISZSIQHQISIQ2155 Se3:91615ereIS:SieHerself1SISISISISISISISISISISVSSISOISQ weEIS:SIQSISISISZS1S1S:SISEISISze?xezeezezexezessreieiegg QISR591959Ie:919191522:9:SE:S:Sze4:S:1Pxszelszixexaszgg Z5 2:3 Z5 ' EE 7'f CARL ASCHENBRENNER GENERAL REPAIR I , T FIX ' M. D. 32 SHOP SL :L J: 'P J: VGQV 92 Eyes, Ears, Nose and Throat gg 090, Q3 ' 1- JJ Cmuffffffoflf gg gg SEWING MACHINES gg GLASSES FITTED 92 35 A SPECIALTY X 55 S- , Phone 200 PELLA, IOWA Sig s gg at QSG9w99meweiSISISIGISQISISISIQRzeiele aaeleleief' .SZSIOISKHSISISISISKSISISISielfasieiezezeezeiezf ggiHexOISISISISISISISISI9:66191SISISEEISISISRASIS!S!SmSISISISISISIOISISSISISISSEHSISIQOISISSISOZSIOQIOIQQIR R JCI-IN WYNBERG I , EE A- Cream, E s Poulir and Hides - , , :Q KI? - V 7 KE gg PHONE 30- :ig Y QV IQYf-EYQIQV fy :SQ-I4 ,YQYQYQV4 -lf' A 9I9I9I69I9wI6I'9I6IVIvIVIVI9IRfI9IV.VIREIVIVIVIQIRL 'L'QV 4E'Q'L i'Z:'L'1b'L'LL'LE.V 'i'L'lL'LJLl'i'2V9I6! '9!f.1'fX'f IVIRflx9'IxfIvIoIoIuIvIvmIVIIJIVWIVIVI . IVIV IVI IQI x' 'If I NAM I 'A'i'Q'i'i'Q'i' YQ'QvfNvgvfxvfygvgI4xv vim'fxvfxvfxvfxvfxvfxvf'5ILxr45v-frvfI vfxvfxv, A14 vgvmg AIAI4 -I IQIQI I fp EIQSQQIVIVIVIVIO IVIVISIVIR, IUI:,I:7I:,I OIOIVIGQIV IvIf7IvI17IvIvIvIr fw I-RfIVIf?I9IvIvI3IvI 5wIvIGImvI3KfI9IvIVI99I9I9 NEW DODGE BROTHER SIX TWIN N ASH 400 IGNITION V X56 92 :IZ 92 S52 Sf? 92 92 EI? ESEEIQIEIK HIPPET 535355 WILLYS K x 'C 4 2 V 92 A. B. Van Houweling Auto CO. S2 ii? 92 XIX N: Sz fI IGHT :JZ ff? 5 33 AR SQ' JA' ZHQV -:'Q'4b'Ll'ZbVNl4b'Q'ZLYQVEVSVXV'Wifi 4'L'W'f 5'2 ' 'L1'4L'Ll'4'4 L'L'L. '-- ' S ' V' V MI9IQ9 AVR fy-If f--f'-IS 'Sf-'A' A' - '-- - f I I I .fri IVI IxfIvIxAx svn IR IvIvIx IvIx IvIvIvIvIvIx Ixnx I V I .ASE Iv I . I ,I ,'mI. IN I WI fm IVI . I I I , IVISQATIQIVI' IS Page 136 feb! , .. a rk b K A V X 5 ?5.L 1 l ,I TA Z I W ,fis if ep? Q g 2 wY1'! n! 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Complete Stationery ill Department ff: Q2 KE iii Etf 35 PICLLA, IOXVA 555 Phone 295 iii C , A ffl ff llvle -r'SHeffel-ifr19191919131:9191315ISIQISEISISEISISEISXQ 9191919I9'-?Ii'If?lQF3lSl'ElSlfElSISI9lSl9l:?l9If3iSlSl9l9l9S HQ X .. . Jf.'l'.'1'L'.l'4 .L .. -. 4 LMT. 4 4 .L Q. .l'Q'.L'4'. l'Q','.L'.l'i'll'ii'-, -1 L L .L'j:'-l'Q'-l'4l'.l'I.'.l'2'i'L1'QVQ'4Ni'.2'i'fg'QLfNQVQ'i'4 lx A flvlvl .A ' f,,- fl-X M , .f , -f ,lx Anton KAN A I . A flxflxflv xfl ,A C flxflxflklxflxfb fly! llXflxflNllXfLXflX!AX,l'X!KXflVAXflXflXflVlXQb 553 iii A 5 A COMFORT STYLE 1:2 Buy Your Footwear at 222 525 233 f' 9 2-2 iii E Q w f , N agw 112 X j iss 11 R Y B o 0 T E 312 - X 55 PELLA, IOWA gg 'Q 532 East Side of Square Phone 2 72 192 +1 if Our New Cash Plan Will Save You Many Dollars fl? Zi: Phoenix Hosiery for Men and Women , :fx fu A Fit For Every Foot cp 92 55 SL L52 ECONOMY SERVICE ,Q 92 ?I6lSl9l9liLi3I9l5i?l5'1Sl3lSI9ISK'l'5li' X ieliL'9Ii e'f' 4' 'll5li'l9lilIS1ilSIi'I-EP iii- 'If:I4:I43l9If3I5li 4 'l'eIi-ISIQIQISIQAIQLI: Pagr 138 BQ' ,rot .v .,, ,, .w4.'mu4'mc'1'2w:,':v vw 'aw f:'sf:fQ'a'sv. wav- wm4vawma'4mav v favavmavalov v4:'Qvm 'm AX, A !lXflVAvAVAsfl J xflvlvbelvlvlvffi-.ff Aviv! VA -HQlXf'AvA3AXf'AXflX!lNfl'v'lsfAXXAVAVISIQAVLXXLXXAVLXXIVAXZEAVLXMXXI KX!! V , il? fi- ll? ,l. fu E gg S4 92 3 - 225 52 W B W k fe Ne runs 1C .E gli ' ' EE 92 9: S93 Theologmal Semmary 3? -- E42 SQZ 142 OF THE 92 Q2 fl? CD :': . . EE its Reformed Church 1n Amenca as fy! BZ QE ff? ex il Z5 , . . ili NEW' BRUNSYVICE, NEW JERSEY gi Z5 QQ L 333 as EE ' of ,, ,Q 5 Ee E32 Rev. John H. Raven, D.D. Rev. John VV. Beardslee, Ph.D., D.D. gg Old Testament New Testament Z5 TR QE Rev Edward S. Worcester, D.D. Rev. Theodore F. Bayles, D.D. S42 Systematic Theology Practical Theology gi Z? CD gig Rev. Milton J. Hoffman, D.D. Rev. VVilliam A. VVeber, D.D ZOE Church History Religious Education Rev. Louis H. Holden, Ph. D., D.D. John C. Van Dyke, L. H. D., LL. D. gf English Bible Librarian 552 L xv iii il- 92 92 b . NL 5- Lectures on Special Subjects gg 542 . QE Eg Library of 60,000 Volumes Z5 . EE Courses Leadmg to B. D. Degree gg . as 33 146th Year Be ms September 18, 1929 Q2 Z5 g fl? 22 X as 55 552 92 92 143 ADDRESS 92 El? 3 gg REV. W. H. S. DEMAREST, D. D., LL. D. 36 fl? gg PRESIDENT - QE XIX S.QlSIGZSZSIQISISIQIQIQISISIQIQISIQISIQFIGTS16616319191436163IS155161619I6I9191351SI?l9lQZQl9l6N'Ql9ZQ?Ivii Page 139 2, 4, fl. J' SSIiHQISSK5I3ISEF:I9ISI3191?I9I915I9145ISISISISFIGISI9ImWlf3l6K9l9l3l9l:'?l9l3l'9l9l9l9l?l9l?l69lS'Sl9l9l59lwN l9l5 .C - ,L if - l '--li - iii 32 --1 EE ,- ' , r . fu sag f-see OOQQOEVR is Il 11 F. .Y all as if W if :fr Sli cb tv QE Why Not Try a New Chevrolei 53 -lf ill 92 42 eg WI-II l E WAY AU l O COM AN 312 2 35 PHONE 247 gi ,Q 715 EI6lSvAS5?lQl9SlHEl9l3lfEISEISE'ISIS'lill5fl9l6?l3l5rl3l5LliFl9l3l55l9IQIfli9l3lill5F3IifL13liG'li4lf'ISlQISlSlSflHil?lf'l9 l3?11515 ESEPIQISQHQIQISl:?l3l3l9l3l3l?l?l:?l5H916?l9l9l5?li5lQl?l??lf2lf 3311El?I3199I913l3l9li?l1?l'Fl9l9l3lSE?l9l5?l5Fl?l9li9Ql9l3li?lf 75 Z5 25 Zvi Z5 522 92 J. lVl. COOK Q, E. SI-IULTZ gg SE EE Z5 iii .cf - on 'S ' CP if Denfzsi is Denfzsi gig Q! Z5 Z5 93 gi 715 Q5 A5 Q4 NVQ, E E? 56190 5? 751 Over Bell C,lOfl'llllg CO. becurxty State Bank 92 EE ' Q2 gig PHONE 151 ' PHONE 379 . . , 4 - SY- KIA! XXV fNVNYfXl!Xl!NVXlfNY'X1fXIfxlfNl'Xlf'YfXYfXy'X1f yfq ESM NIA! X! fNyfNl!Xy!slfXY XJ fNIfXYfNl lNYfXlfXlfXY!' 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VVaterman and Conlclm at 25 4, Q: , . . 2:3 2:3 PHONE 29 Q2 if Fountalu Pens and Penclls gg gg 95 l 4' to -ll Central College Souvenir Spoons gf M PELLA, IOXVA NZ SV S52 92 Sl? ffq fb 44: Q is I2 ?I?F?I6lSi5lSl?li.i?-5liFlSI9I?l?Ii- HS HSISI9l9l?l?l5ili4I: HQICHGIGISEZS1919195161313LIQEISEEISIS'lifl5lSlS?lSli?l9Iirliilffr Page 142 xv' xvvxv .Af fu -msg':4.'4':.':'a'uL':s :w.L'QL': :w::.zv'-v New H AH- A 'Q sw A' A' W ' :QW X' A un :wwf uc' vewvmw :AT ATA ,XIXXAVA V A ., A A AX, AvAvAtflxfA t A . A', Ax, AA,A. A X, At Ffh, AC At A .1ATA'7AvAx A7A AfA'7Ax AffAX,'A77ATA'7AfA'fAxf A7Af7A?Aw AAJAXA JITAC ATZVAVIXAYAE Eli PLETTE 8: CO. CAROCERY if 're FANCY AND STAPLE CAROCERIES A QL 52 EE 92 92 22 Eff Student Trade A reciated PP gi gs PHONE 197 PELLA, IOWA at ggl9H9A'9f'3f9!AQ'f9f5lf9f9f3f3IS54l9fiLfidS3fifI?F'ISI:HQIDIH' 'ff'f?IfF'E'fff'PH' 4.4'fvIt'f9ISfi'f+' 'ff4'f4f?'9ISf?f9F 2 51?SAGQISISISISISISISISIQISI?I1?ISIi?I9FIQGISISISI Eff? ?f?I9It3I3It15I?f9If'I41919161SI5-I1?I?I1?IffkIffI-913151512525 242 ,E IE if 92 Z dz X' J. J. SYBENGA, M. D. A DR. T. G. FULTZ X, SE 55 E32 , . A gf Physzczan and Surgeon QE Grad uaie Veferznarzan .1 JZ 92 L42 S42 - - 93 S: -1 ' X'R0y 13108110815 fi- ig Office Phone 60 ., ,f 55 55 if 9? PHONES Residence Phone 188 . . - 532 . . .. . . . 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S12 4-t Proprietor X Franklin Street 53 142 In Opposite American House ,- 812 NIAIN STREET gig gig ,4 ,.- gig 41-51916IiEISIG15FIf F1314 ?1551fQ31Q15?'sf51?5191915 515'f191i?16191i?151g 51319161 91319165 51315 ?1?5155?15?15?15?15?1?51915515 919191i91915Q1315 i1i?Z91Q?IH'lISI6If '1551915513191919196?13G131f?1f5131i5153161?1t15191S1616'1Q?H?1131S151i fr' 11i411'1ik1i1f r14'141T1f1?fH?1i15 '1?f1r T 761 . sk ei PC112. 2172101121 B31 l gg Q' 542 S5 ik as if Q3 ESTABLISHED 1872 1 Z5 gn 71: IE EL gg CAPITAL AND SURPLUS D1 -f lil S12 QL XIX Ax lil J- 92 100 OOO as 215 7 TQ? Z5 71: 7j GEO. G. GAAss, President 71: E. S. COOK, Vice President N4 . . J- gig J. H. DEVRIES, Vice President 3:- H. H. GEELHOED, Vice President gg H. P. SCHOLTE, Cashier SE C. SMORENBURG, Assistant Cashier W. BAER, Assistant Cashier 23 if 535 . 515 25 We A rcczafe Your Pairona e 513 75 ,be if? fi EESLEK1T?1914'-3111191419191'313?11?14?115199191 ?1EHi?519S iQ1914?19'E51i 51315?1i?1i5191fH4915?1Q1551??1??19'R5191??15?19191i513131Q191? Page 144 'ms x K ww I ' . z.L K '52 L 1255- ' 5 ' f Q3 ' S? 'Nh Y 1 AQ, v-- , 7h ree Mus-GCT' my 4 f Q WH n X TYUST. Y db 5 f BQNE 'j f x, 1 .by , 55 ,3 , H iw ..: , 1 X , i , . Clhil 14 I! ff' if Q' .-'fm 5 is , ' Q l X A Q54 A Y Sf Ha! SM3L.Es. Debniers H Q 1 . f X ' f , ,IE QUQETHQQV' gg OfINNgC.Evxc Page 145 1 W ,, fxezexfE:ez4alexare:ezezsrezeerexezezezeewezeww ezea HSISIGGSEZQ'I919ISi491915291SEEIS!QEZSISIWISISISIQEZSIQ yf xv -- 'AS Lb Sai 75 fl? -A E' GLOBE 35 Q2 332 . SHINN CHICKS 223 gg Plumblng and ai gtg an - 5- gif sv I-leatm Co. sf? or ni N W N. 32 545 gs 'Q f u -4 Z5 -5 Sis Plumbzn and H eaim io as . sa Elf if Better Qmzlzty QP v P NZ 'Q QE 92 be Proud of gg Sz Elf X Ax Q5 -1 225 gg gs 74: T I ,L exexeeeezaewezerezezeraaezexezeerezezezezersfreer? szezeze2xezezezezezexexfsezeexexOxexezwzezezezezewee ggzfszezaexezezezeiezezezezeezezezezezeszezezezeexerezg 91916664Hezsexeaexezeezezseszezezezezeiezezesrezesxeexg gg its 225 -- EM 702 ' 543 e H. C. PAYNE, M. D. UI-RICH S 25 as :A mr me LQ - - if iii . 55 gg Rlght Prlce Store sg gg Glasses Fzffed 92 5,3 QE What is it you want? QE 7' 3 9- W h ' EQ S- f C HVC lt. x EE 717 BROADWAY PHONE 337 gg 222 Zia Largest variety of stock in the city Q2 ' EE A2 PELLA, IOWA Eg ggi JOHN ULRICH, JR., Prop. 4 Af Af Q3 VX VN' XNVNV' VXVNVX VX IA! VIVA VNV-X74 VAVAYAY I lfxvfvg? 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Complete Stocks of Dependable Nlerchancllse at all Tlmes gg 'Q 75 Z3 . 1 jg as We Solzczf Your Paironage 335 fl? gl? an -5 EF 315 db -'Q is H H GEELHOED ff QE 0 O gg Sze EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS gg 92 315 Eezixezezeezezezs.41142:95:41ea2:emiezezezezeezezexszeaszezezezqezezexexexezexexexezewzezaszsiexlxerezezezsszaezezee Page 146 QA 'Tff am x L xy . 53? w-if 2 T ,5 'f .ng WL-:ng N 1--V' ' 7.3 ul-le G Q g may .1 . ', r R ' eh , :4.a5..' '- 'it IIVII g 1 Q 1 ' t .. 1 , ' w k ix L Z' M.. gt 1 . , X ,KL ll . uf iv ' Q ga. K , ,, 1i . Q ks s ' 'iii is, 3+ N r fi 3 2. x , X , 4 , K ' ' f , 1 4 an W. Q Sag ,II JA U K mu i i ,N anis xx ampw 1 ff! W -C .b . 0 j , 1- V af 1 '. ,A ma: X v , r x ii ,. A rr K, .. ,,., N... . iK'A 3' ' L .ff- W ? rr, .av- asa Q 7531. ' J I I 'Im ,.,, :eb , L , LL,., A 4 My t ' Vg I xx v M57 t. , 2 f - 112 f e 5 E N A - i . g., 'Y '. , .V I ' - fi, 'z . ,-T4 ' K N t 3 Page 147 Page 148 2?l3l9l9l9l9lfvl9l3El9lQl'3l9l9l9l9l3l5l3l9l3l99El95l9lf ,- EQ Sl? Z QP 1 DEWIT AND 522 BOUSQUET 3 S52 7F QE f E WELE R S5 G1ftS and Souvenlrs 2 EE , fb 9l9lSlGl9l55l9l55l9k'?l5'Pl55l9l55l9l5?l5?l9l9l5lQl9lQl9l9l9l99l6i lQl9K9l9lQl9i9l9l9K9l6l57l3li?lf9l9l9l3l3l9l55l9l6flQ 92 . 0 and P Tire and Battery Z, S ' Zvi ervlce gg , gt gg Phone 179 , . . . F43 22 Firestone Tires and 'l ubes gg Willard Batteries gg L. OZINGA and H. POTHOVEN, 7 Proprietors E Northwest Corner of Square QQ ?l3l6l5?l9l??lSli?l9l9lQl9l'3lf99lQlQ9t?Pl9l6I9El9 9K ifSf9l9lf?l9l3lSl55l3lf?lQl3ISEl?f3l4El5lSl'3l?l9l9lQl'3'EEl6li gg T3 X fl- g Ii..IH2ISU32 X gg iff BAKERY ' . TF ip COIlfCCt10I1S and Letters 2:2 f 7 E COFFEE TYDH , 71- 5,2 PHONE 164 gf East Side Square I ESISEIQISIGEZSISISZSISISISZSIQISISIQISEEISZSISIQEKEIQI-31516 ?lQ lQl9lGlG9IGSKEl9l9l9l9QlSlf7Xl9l6l9l3l9lGl6lQIf 25 Ze' its 56 SE 92 , sg :4 SL S52 S92 C. l. FOX, lVl. D. gg 92 502 92 92 S2 . 92 gg 70l Main Street 202 Sf? Sf? X X e 3 S52 92 9.5 SE scams' v4Na'A'Q'.2':'Aw.a' 'Q-Nvfzvfxvfzwovfv NAWNN awww Sixfivtv WN, owl V toil? ,N.v.:,.m:,N, m7tmi7ivN7iv.:7E 55699919ISISIGIGQQISIQZSIQIGZSZQISISZSIGISIGIQE391315 NL il? TI-IOMASSENS 2 GROCERY 5 92 S02 92 Eok 405 Qualify Groceries Z QQ Student Trade Appreciated EE 55 Z' Z PHONE No. 2 gg fix xv wig vovovaravavavcvgpav. 'AV4NLN'Q'm. Aw- DQR! ieleleavivixftvixfivivi fivigleivixnvivivigwmxftglf ESISISIQKEISI5191391329193I3l6l'3I3l3l3l3l3l?7l9l9l9lH?lQli 92 Q V CD 3 e A C5 IKP 5 S42 58 92 EE FOR P43 75 Z6 EE DRY CLEANING 92 92 4 . 512 First Class Work Always 7 PHONE 333 2- 255 93 A ,N EISIQHQISIQIQISISISISIQISI:?I9E5l9I9l5?l3k?l9lvI9li?l6iQivi9l6 5559592916ISI9't9l9E5I9l3li?li5l9l69l3l6lSl9l9lQ5lSl9l9l9I6ljE L- :K 425 PQ Q3 . . . 1 H d . . fl: If it rs IH sty e, you can n it in 92 55 our exceptional, popular priced if 24' SZ gg dresses. S12 ' KP if Z5 EK . Z5 Bl? Pattern flats .ff Speczalty 243 ll? 243 su H S92 N. A- 395 VAN NESS 53 S22 51919155IQIQIQIGIGSIGIGEIQIQIQIMBIQSIGEIQSIQHGIQK Vx vxvxv xg xlgyggg ygvyfxvgl Vvfgvggfxvgggvgvf ?leAVlelQA6lViQvlQl9E7ivklvav1vl4AxfRfAVsvA9KPuvAviVAvAvivR N4 92 f-X gli JOE DEKONING if , , -3 25 Shoe Shmmg and 95 Repairing tb 3 1 Eli QE ALL WORK GUARANTEED 112 . We Sell the Wear-u-well Line if Si? of Shoes :iz S12 Tr 75 xvxvf 1 1-qavygvivgvivivgv viwgvigivl ,vQvivQv45 vggy :.v.1ki5?!6lQ.,.o.t,.t . f.t,.t,.rfi6.r,.tfM. X .t,.o.t,N9.W,.9lQt Rv R R -v il? ,ic ?li99l9l6l3l9l3l9lS'frlSl1?IGSElSl:H915El?lr?l9li5lQlf?I1?l15l9li?lSl:?lSli5l9l5?l?l19lQl:?l:?lf?l:?li5lSl9l:9l3l3li?Sl9lQ'l'3lf'?l9lS9lQli ' 303 54 SE il ii 55 92 iii Cx f' S2 0 -- as Q2 92 Q2 SQ 92 gg Q2 492 35 Q2 :QZ v Q iii Q3 92 gg 92 -- 92 92 QL 92 SE gg gg ,- EE 2 QP , MEM., 1 ,., ,- gp Q - Qf5lEg'!--' 92 R2 I, ' V . Q2 92 ,e .ee - I . ' 92 it E,..qwwGPk1 V A gg SDI ' w, ,F N:-1 ,Ea R , f S22 Sl: 'W 'IN' We . I 4 R - Q S2 iss it firgeei I H ,M 1 it , ie . is I it-Q io? I 92 NEW DORMITORY 35 F6 QS 52 BT QE WESTERN THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY EOE its HOLLAND, - - MICHIGAN V ' 55 -, . qv gg 'I rue to standards of the church gli . . . . 55 4, Quick to seize new viewpoints Z5 ,- 92 E Scholarship standards high gg 7F vI4 n 1 1 4 Q2 Varietv in teachm methods EE Zu f g Eg gg Great course of special lectures SE Trains for success in pastorate. 35 Z5 M SE A. B. or equivalent for entrance - EE Unsurpassed courses in Bible and Missions G2 More attention than ever to preaching Q Th. B. degree for all graduates of high standing Eli ' ill for mtalo o zn ormalzon SD 9 XR PRESIDENT JOHN E. IXUIZILNGA Q? 55 , Y Cl REY. JACOV VANDER INIEULEN, SECRETARY EQDIQHQISISIGISISISISISISISIUNQI9l91331915Pl3IHGISEIQI4I4l9l?3l5?l3l9lf9l??l9l9lSI4Ek-5lGl??I??l9l59V6lv9lSl9l9l6lSl95l9l5H9l9lGlH Page 149 Page 150 29999919ISZGZGQIQIGZGEKEIGIGWIGIGGIGISIQIGQZSZQHGIGZQISI9191?EISIGIQEKEISISEIGISIQEIGIQXSEISISIQIGSIGEIGHGHQQ 7' ,L 92 542 it? , . H4 The Ideal ber-:cn For Lusemcnts Q13 e C45 S57 Rolscreens are permanent, built in with gg gi the window either during or after construe- QE Eg tion, The installation is simple and in- Q2 Zig expensive. There. are no unsightly' frames Q2 di to marl beautiful interiors and architectural Q2 Z5 perfection., The non-rust AluminA screen Q Z5 is almost invisible. N4 7:5 fl? 55 24 7F rf 3' The act of rolling the screens up stores Z5 Z5 them .for any length of time, they are out Q2 55 of sight and completely protected-yct 2:2 Z5 ready for use at a moment's notice. They ig Z5 may he lowered during the cold seasons to 94 7K protect draperies from sooty sills or frosted X p a n c s . sig :ir iz W is Sv: Q? ,H NZ fi ,A Rolscreens are practical and the features SQ ZF which have led to their adoption and use Zi , , by thousands of Owners, Builders and Z6 71 Architects, each year, are exclusive and ' patented. The are found only in the QE Q2 Rolscreen construction. Z5 fix x 1 J- N4 Q2 it? 41: Q2 gg S92 ., , qw QQ Zi: vi -15 N121 ' Y 'Q'A'A'3'Q'i'Q'f vgvgvfyfxvygvivgvf mvgvfx vxvfxvfvfxvxyfxvfyfxr vfxvxg, A A v- v vfxv X f.e.sf!Q.9i6l6.V.W VM VM WSIS y,.e.:,.e.6fM rf. t,.:?9.vie.vQ.5:.::i:7.v.:f.m:,.v.91'G.viviOH v.'6.GI6.3l6.vi9l6l9l9l9lQ 3 v 1 51131 v yy Xgyggv vygvgggvgy yLxvf5v4xv4yQvQvQv45vf xvgygv vgygvggggvgg xvgyf vQ1QvgygyQlLxrfxv 1 v ,yd Q?l9fHQfnvi6f7Xn9lfflvl9lvlvleiffivsvivlvivgifnvlifivlvivivivlxfidf7ivlvlvAlf Envivlvivwivlfivneleivivivwi vlvR746f9lQi9K 7K fm 92 3 AN ' N5 92 92 THINK OF 12 f Q2 A C S92 i S , X Eli B E R f 92 CD 252 ,- QD if THINK OF 3 9. SD QE EE -- 3 S- 3 25 32 - QE S2 Q 3 93 V4 Sl? i- 92 ' 3 PHONE 14 gg EE R l3l59l9lfEl9l9l9l9l9K5l9l9l9lf3l l9l5l9l9lSlelelfilSli?I9319591Sl3l9ff?lSl9l3l3l99l9l9l9l3l3l9l3l'Ol66 135519413 471 e or run AN blah A' K , W. Sf' I , 1 l 12 x Yi 4, zx, r ., ,L.., a gr if 1, K A ' ' Eifg f r g- .' A gig E 5 Q S ,A . . 'Ik yi: k ,. 'QMS . -1 PM 1 . s 4 r 'X t W 5., Y., Page 151 f s l 0 A v ,A fA fn VX v gvfxyf 1 VXJQV vfxvfxrfxvfxvxv v tv ,A X. ,f 5'Q'6b'4E'1 ye! EMS! EVLQLEVQVA 5'i'4SLXV4 :VVQV 9l9l AVl9lel9lQx9lwi7A A9R7mfA6VR7lx7R7Ax7R?Aiilelf K Ax,A A R Avwxx ax s xx Avxx svxfsvm AvAvAvA .fR7Ax i ' in Z5 Elf :M J: 7F 52 xr S55 52 iff FF . - QF if? ' FB gg If you want a haxrcut that 1S gg Buefkcns - CO- gg Sl . . ,Q EL X2 becommg to you, you Wlll be- ff Coming to at Farm Wagons 2,3 I1 SE EA: EE if QA: and 7' R AX 7' sg C. G. VIS afm WC S EE Q2 G2 512 ,Z PELLA, IOWA gg 23511Hezsassxezezexsz5-zsrszsazezszfezsszszezsztsxszsxsixf 5219?P1T.eexexeszsxszszeszsl:QssxszszszszeszszezeHemi? glffIitI91595515313lS5131319I3l5Ql3lSlSlSl5l9l'3l39lQl9l2 153 H9lQQ69l9l9l9l69l3lSQlf5l9l9l9lQl55l3l9l5El3l55l9lQl3lQli 5 - F4 :li Z5 95 il? VVhen Your Auto or Truck N? QE QE gt Eff W GEO. G. GAASS Needs Q gg 92 Z9 ,N qw bv ,- .4 H 'Q Cb Q93 A H f L REPAIRING Xp Ofney 'a aw Q5 S2 Eu CALL 2- . . ,t Z5 EE Practice m All Courts P 92 5' ' BROTHERS 2,5 PELLA, IOWA as gg P 341 gg 2:3 5, HONE . f sg 35 QE sz? its XSKX-71?H9l 9l9lSQ5H9l9Ki'9lQ9l9l9lG'Sl6l9 FIHSISEl9lf?lSl9lG9l9l5?l9l9l6l5?l39A'9l39l9lQl9l9l9l9l9l9l5 3313533931Q9191Sl919159913lSEI359l'vZy'5l9l6l5l599195915Slgglel9l9l99lrH939l9l9l9l99E'l9l9l9l 2lE 92 ,j S2 . gg So that your home may be comfortably and tastefully furmshed we have , QE E assembled for your selection the 92 gg gg finest assortment of 33 Z5 ZA' Eli Z5 3? 95 1:2 ' 02 243 it 1 IC HI 1 L1 S Z5 SE Q2 o 95 2,2 By concluctmg our busmess Wlth small overhead expense we are ln a 92 . . . . . QE QE posxtlon to sell you hlgh grade home furmshmgs 75 . Z6 X at Reasonable PIICCS gg ng 512 Q 92 ,- 95 gg 94 S02 92 ill A ., , A , 553 9l9l9l9l9Kya94f59l9lWl9l9'mNUa9l9l9liil9l3l93l5Qltl552191319155A6l1il3l9l9lQlQflvl9lT il9l9H9lQl3f?l3I3 Page 152 Jvc ti W Ot Ye, 5 -,, t3 ke, ffl- .k' fduggtigh? K Prilg rlolf '5 f'?'?a-Aiwa ff fi r Page 15 Pagz SlGlG6l66lGQl9l9l99l9lSl9l6SZGIQZSISEE E42 Sl? 3 George Heeren - is WINDSHIELD , S42 S WooDWoRK gg Z- GLASS PAINTS 99SH9ZGSl66QVi9lGQ!66i9lGlG6l69I999l ?l'S9l9l9lQ?lSi9l9l9lSl9lSl9lG9l9lSl?:l9l9l9l9l66l6l9lGlQlf Sz 9 , C Van Dusseldor 2 3 Q' ix V S GENERAL ' MERCHANDISE EE Phone 13 waezaaeieezexaexemaezezeseeiezsmezezeieig ggeeemeezexezezezezexezeexexexezezezezezaezexaexig 2:5 Pella C1ty ll '11 3 Ro er M1 s QE 3 EE ,- gr MERCHANT 225 Q and 3 CUSTOM FLOUR MILLS iii 154 591916199QISZGISHSISIQISEZSIGXGIQZSISIGISGIGZSKEZSE A S 402 JL P T 497 Q Genuine gg P E L L A ZR ga if I A De Kock's 235 United EE 242 Made gig f::q5,g,S Market di S52 By Z., 92 :ffzz-::iQ: Pella,I0w8 Sl? 1 'ELS' e ' 92 J, BoLocNA Cl -A A, lt siwula Be gg EIS!SIQSQISIGISXQZGQIGZQISZGISIQIS-EZSZSISEISZGKEIGIQIGIGIG EZQISZSIGHSISISISISZSISIS16616131919-ISZSZSIGIGEXWEPGIQ :L T Day Phone 17 Qi Z6 . 5- Qg Night Phone 97 Blue 525 Night Phone 245 Blue 203 -- Z' 92 523 PELLA SUPPLY CO. gg il? Local and Long Distance Hauling Elf Picnic Group Hauling Appreciated if A. A. VAN ROEKEL Ag JL - - x 92 coma VAN ROEKEL PELLA, IOWA Eli S2 9 - - iT:9li?l6l9lXlSl9l3l39l3l3l9l6l'3l:'9l9lSl3l3l9l9'i9l6l3lSl?Eig l 9i9l9l9l9l9l9lf3l9l97l9Sl9l9l9l9l9li'5i? QQ ,- Eli SYBENGA'S , E 2 EE BAKERY f C , , gg On ihc Square 3 iii 92 QD gg ORIGINATORS OF EE EE EE gg SYBENGA DUTCH Eli 242 gg eooK1ES 592 il: S E35 gg Let Us fllrzil Il Package Horzze For You 49 E42 XVN A fXffXlfX AY Y!XYfX'fXlfX ffXYfX!XlfXl Y ,N ' ' ' 4 7 4' J, Q 7R7ix7iViUiViVi9leR'AUixflVnv4 ieivivixnvnelel Avi !R9hflh, I' 'fc' Cevnxwgg IJ'w'f ,cE5I' 'W Page 155 M v sv .,, slr .V 55? D .V JZ fn fb 505 92 7- in .4 Rv' ab fn NL is f so sz 4? 7K wf Z5 uf X gezozezezezezezezexexeszezezezezsexes aexexexezozezaqezeig 343 If 5:2 F Z5 sge QQ gg 'W 534 R Pella 95 QUALITY mf R Rs if 5' it ggi gg PROMPT SERVICE elf if ,- :fn 32 4 I In r Z5 gig Of 40 if ea C Y Elf GASOLINE and KEROSENE 9? Q gi Jr in gg gg ,- Phone 117 if Maf1uf21CfurCfS Of G. B. VERSTEEA 325 -6' 555 fi' 445 2-3 QE WAPELLO OIL CO. 495 fix se af FANCY CRE AMERY 525 iiezez4:ezmeraPx4'1ezezeezozezexezezezezezezeFxexezexssxezig gli g 513 BUTTLR ggi ggszezfyxexezezeixexezszeszeszwzeezeaexezezexeQzezeexezexexeggg 7: :Af Zn' sf: AUTO SERVICE Co. kv- 1 1- E if 112 sw- I 92 gg ff? DURANT CARS fi fl? I 543 jf if Repairing and Accessories Z5 as 5-2 ss gr il? it fe PELLA IOWA J? Operated by QE ' 5:2 - z gf: S2 gg gf P. M. Van Zante, Prop. as PELLA PRODUCE CO., Ir1C. SE Ph 530 il? S- -E at one ii M in 1:2 ar fiexaeezezezerszexeezezexezezexeszezeezsszezezexfszexoezefi ggszaszexseezezexezsxf-1exe:ere:aezezezfe:e:e:e1eze:e:s:e:e:+szezezezss:ezeze:aE.eze:e:e:ez4eezezezezezeezezezexezexeexiii iii , - Central States Electric Co. sv- if QQ 95 gg se 2- . 99 gg Our Goal Is Perfect Servzce 5 32 Q2 Eg QNXNQ 252 ER S52 Every Customer Should Be a Share Holder of Our . JC 61, Cumulative Preferred Stock gg as X QXQ R52 El? EE 92 Safe and Tax Exempt in Iowa 35 7K Z5 EIGISSQKEXSISQISKFI9191616159lQ?ZWlSISI6?:I3!6I9IiEZSISESIQEZSQZSI31316916I8ISli561815KSISIGXSZ6ISISKSZSISZSIQEZSIQEIQEIQ Page 156 , r ,, yeyi i favr Ha rsemenf' -is fjfgx 5, X i fig' 2 Qin. 1 ff 4 ,Nw We X 1 I DATE' LAQF H, Qi S htel!- I .Qi . dm ' is X h. Q, 1 W 3 fgqsgxfqs, . X. -' pd Pfam ,AWS ' M P S'-IFC 'T Our- gud S Pne rlfqnl., ' 4 rs . 4 , . . Il! ' TL, f' 61, ' +5 o,,-aY' WF: . 4:91- rZ',n.q. A' Page 157 Pzlgfw 158 00000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO00000000000OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO o o o o o o o o o o o o o O o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 o 0 o 2 prnnyng BJP 2 o o 3 E C O IX O M 'YD g o 3 ADVERTIIUXLG' 3 3 CGW! DAQNUTD 2 o Iowa, City. Iowa 3 0 O 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 o 0 0 0 o O o O o 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 0 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 o 2 o o 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 o 0 o 2 o O o oooo ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo Page 159 Page P vf ,, , l fm .4 , 42 gzgzeezeeexe1Q13xe19xexezezezezexexezezexezezeexe1Q1ezezexexezeisszexexexeezezeezezeezexexezezexezezelezeemg STAR AUTC CQMPANY ip 5:5 fl? E42 :li 92 ue QE -l lk 5.5 LINCOLN FORDSON if gl? gr IG a if xp fl! 26 2' 5.5 CARS-TRUCKS-TRACTORS Phone 138 Sales and Service Pella 5le:e:ezewle:ese1eeeze:eze:ee1ezexezezeezezezezezexexealxeezezezexerszezezsezezezezezsezezezezezszelezemezeezefs QSL931-31635ISISISISISIGZGIQISISI6ISEEKSXSXSHQSIGESEISESSISXSIGIS!GQISISISISISIQIQSISIGIQIQISIQISQISZSXGZQEIQS il? ii 35? 2 . . . S42 Q52 There s Przcle In Wearmg Good Shoes 35 92 ff flf LL IE Elf lf VA REES fl rp 0 41: fs as 92 EE JL sk NAPPY 532 I HOES ill L52 fl: J: il: EIQIGXQ19I'6lQl8iSI?.v.S!SI?:I9!Q1SIS161916131-GISPSEIQIQISISIQESISZGIQISEXQISEISQSIQlSZ9IQI99lQ!vUSlQl99I3QlW sexiszezezeexsxeze'ezszsxexszezszeszs'eee:e:fszexa-1ezsezexezezezexezQ1exsexezeze:ezsexexwxexeexeezexezeieezegg J: if J: Q2 UR work here has been a genume pleasure and If IS not gg . . iii se w1thout a feelm of sadness that we sa farewell to our 5:1 92 . . . sl: fnends of Central and Pella. We have apprecxated your kmd- 222 f . E51 ness and thank you most smcerely. z.: it EQ SQ fn X' EE Q W AG ER PURTRAIT STUDIO QQ EE fix 7A 71' eieiezezezexe:exezeezeerezezezexerezexezeezezezexeexezezexexezexQ1else:exeiezeezezexezexeexexezezezezexezewvxeeezexe Hemeexeexexesezexeewzeexexexexexezexexfszezezezeezesexe:Qze EE At the Szgn qflbe Arrow jg fa if For Anythmg 1n Drugs See Us pl? ill IV e Serve to Serve Again :li as Puritan Drug Company John Heerema Phone 101 lx L1vmewmaw.1wmmawgwasmvowrsvrswawevqgmegegggeu I , l -AxAVNlxAwwwlvnvnfnxfnvrvr vxvl s7Avlvnv4vAxnvAVlxf nvnv Ax