Central High School - Delphian Yearbook (Kalamazoo, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1925 volume:

A 'E f ,ff P 9 9 1 FK ur .H 4-v 4-+ 4+ 0 40 +I' 49 4-4 :YQ !MMIF!5!!P!!!!fli i5f:?5!2e2!!i2v25Efffi QEFFFWBFYIMU 2 ga' ,,+ ,lv gf fi 4.v 4.v ,.+ rv fr .. Delpbian Kalamazqgiientral A llll llll lll f I J IIllllIllllllIIIIIIIIllllIIlllllIIIIllIllIIllIIIIlIIIIIlIlllIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIII5 ME v 4.+ ,.r 4.v 4.1 4g ,J ,ff 4.+ P+ pr ,J P+ ,J +V .v V 4.4 +4 1. qw., nk Deoication IDe, the members of the Senior Clllass of 1925, oeoicate this Delphian to our magnif: icent builoing which has instilleo in us a greater, finer school spirit. Zin this man: ner we besire to express our appreciation to the generous taxpagers of Kalamazoo. Bn beep gratituoe to them we highlg cherish the honor of being the first class to grabu: ate from this beautiful new builoing with its majestic auoitorium. Wglitliflhlr r 8 4L.d-V ALA' -La' 11.44 QLALAG' 'H+ 40+ 'wr Q14 uv APR 2 3 1987 JACKSON DISTRICT LIBRARY 244 W. MICHIGAN AVENUE JACKSON, MI 49201 , Q., 4,4 Q., +4 v., 1. , w., .1'1.r1r1,ua:zr.:r w w.31ar f PgF J 4- + . 'N' Q N 'r 5 E rf m J 1 1 P :ge .Szx 'l r a L + + + v v 41,71-4 dmgw., w., Q., Q., Q., 4,4 a., Q., Q., w., 1., 1. 1 1- , 4' 1 -Q, ,rg '45, 11,71 Page Seven E 6 4 a I r 1 4 4- -F -v Lu'-w 4Y4i4aL4f' -.v.ysv+++.v . Y L. if +1 1-1 4-f-A L42 Cav '+ 1-+ +4 fa D. -.. fu. Q.. f., .4 ..,.,, ..,.., fp. I Y -wr'-'J' .,wA -.Q -.,v.,v.,3,s,,+,+.,t, + +. Q. Page Eight ' -X' AJ --' all' v ' , +9-w.v.w..Lp+,.,,,4J , ALALAH I .. .. vu 1., qw, Q1 4 A A A '-n Wmlg Q., +4 vm Q., -,Q vm vw :'75'.+.,vv.,. 4154,-f,1v,r,,14nr2vj ' ., +,,t+,,,.-5, ,A , Page Xinu yy a+++++v ' qu, Q., 1-mg., vu, +.., -.,, +., v., v., v.,, Q., w., vm v., I Page Ten Q., af., +.A v v v , 40, eu vu, 1.-lu wk vu, v.., Glhcxrles CI. Sislqer, principal 13'f . I, IL4- I v-,wnnvvts F Page Eleven W vm mA ' ' '44 in 4-g , v., 4... 4... 1.4, +4 v., 45. 4.,- v.,l orence IDinQIow GsQistant principal I1 to hx C I Robms n P 51 - , - K 11,1-.gv,p-.g1.:r.I-.1.g-.r'.1v,J'.5'.1v 7 j 'W Y Page Twelve 4141 3- A-1' 1-Y AW 4' ar' - 4249 -La' uhi' + L' 'G+ 4-4 'H+ fri., -.,, a., 1, Q., 5, Q, Q., Q., Q., Ellis Drake, Superintenbent ,,.1v. ., 1l.ff.w.w3 c.I,.m,f 1 1 www Page Thirteen 4.11 49' 45.4-Y mln' Lp nfl' QLAP' MLALA' iq iq iv-', 1.5 Q.. 4,1 ,W +4 ,I , 2 ,I ,Q ,H Deoicatorg IDeel1 program Zllonoag Evening, CDctolver 15 t t 1. Eentral high School Bano. ' 2. Gooress bg mr. S. 0. Bartrvell, Supt. of Schools, St. paul, Zllinn. 5. Bnspection of Bniloing anb power plant. Euesoag Evening, fDctober 14 joint Recital. mr. :Surien ljoekstra, Baritone. mr. Elenn Zjenoerson, Gccompanist. Zfliss Zfliloreo Canis, Reaoer. IDeonesoag morning, Qlctoloer 15 4 1. presentation of :flag bg IDomen's Relief Eorvs. 3 2. presentation of Slag bg Clmerican Segion. ' 5. presentation of Bronze memorial Ziablet bg mr. paul Cobb. 3 meonesoag Evening, QDctober 15 I Eentral high School Evening. 5 fifhursoag Evening, fDctober 16 1. f'5ischer's Qirchestra. S 2. Ciooress bg Dr. Zflarion Qerog Burton, presioent of Che g llniversitg of michigan. Q 5. Jnspection of Builoing ano power plant. Q Srioag Evening, Qctober 17 s Qlpera Earmen bg Eeraloine Sarrar Erano Qipera Eompang. 6 I I rv- 'P 1' lf-ILIXI' .1-. .r , 1-.1 K -J -1 -s. I F ' ++ + 4 1 vrQ.a.+.,w. Cin Gpprcciation Che Delphian Staff, in behalf of the stuoents of Central thigh School, wishes to take this opportunitg to express its appreciation to the following citizens who in their official capacitg have carrieo out the manoate of the people of Kalamazoo dnb have maoe it possible for us to have our fine new builoing. mr. Ellis Drake, Superintenoent of Schools. mr. 5. ID. Cinoerson, Secretarg of the Boarb of Eoucation. mr. Charles CI. Sisher, principal of Central Izjigh School. mr. john 3. DeDries, Superintenoent of Builoings. mr, Gnorew Sage, Superintenoent of Construction. Boaro members mr. Qltis CI. Earl, presioent. mrs. 5. 11. Doubleoag. miss Sucg E. Qittle. mr. Robert E. Staebler. mr. Egenrg CI. pierce. A mr. john S. Rockwell. mrs. C. 5. Eill. mr. Earl Elliot. Contractors EeHog ano Hewlanoer, architects. Deliight Bros. Construction Co., Eeneral. mcCall, Sngber, ano mctlean, Engineers. R. R. Brenner ano Son, Ljeating anb Dentilating. C. S. white, Electrical. Page Fifteen Q , Q., +4 v., w., aw v., v 4' 49' 4-KALAU' air' 15 Ain' 4LAlLA 'Ht 0+ -' 'TW'-A 'en W-4 '15 Cientral Digh School Cireeo Central high School stanbs for scholar: ship, clean athletics ano the allzarounb bevelopment of its stuoents. IDe therefore mean bg our service, logaltg, anb coopera: tion, to live up to these stanbarbs for the betterment of ourselves anb our communitg. Cllvin Rockwell Page Sixteen l .1 -sir FK 49 +G' 4-'Y lv' 40' 4-' 4-W 4W 45 46' v' 4 4-V A II IIIll' !!e'!!s':r'-EI-21'f::'es!2f!s'-nuuullml lllllllllll IIIWIIII ..,... u l. -una !eQl.a1 lL, D nmumn- ummm-numuuunnluunnnm:nunnu-nn-nn.--n-nn. ...-num. ' Cul Jlllllllllll'lll'lIIIIlllIlIIlIlllllllIIl'll lllllllllll -an--mfm b 1 H 1 ...... .Z i ' ' 'W 4' ' 'W 1 ,I llll lll llll ll l lll llll III III IIII III IIIIII E llgx nf v , Nl Q' F -Lf lgll F 'll 5 X Sarah lflflcr ..... . XY. -l. Rhynsburgcr Emily Hochstcin. . Pnulinc Buckhout. lilmer Shurmar ..... S, B, Norcross .... Martin Shale ...... lithcl Rockwell .... umm XX ilton lx mths: lllk B lxtrr Bueld XX ulsxxorth I VN uve Z4 is 3-i S,.s Lbeans of Departments . . . . . , . .E11g1!i.rl1 . . .ffiffmlf .Sll'il'1lL'l' .... .l.r1z1g111r1gr . . . ,.lIf1f11r1m1l1'r.v ..SlL'll'lI,Cl flUHIHlL'I'C'L' l'lz-vsiral Ifdzccafimz for Rnyx l'l1-vxirul Edzncufinrz fm' Cirlx Hnzlxrllold flrtx .,....,......'lluxzr ...rllmzzml flrfx ' K U SUz'e11tC6n , 2 ...... ,lx 5, I 1 ' X z - .... ' lv .7 4 y- iff ' f f , ' . FH' I' . . Yi F V L. 1. . l ,.... F lk? P V K ! fi 1 as i llfflff w x ' iii f s .J ,wg rirfrffm il 645, mm H EI i W , , vV 'ii' - f iq-TI 35 5 L. Page lifgllfffll Maude Graves Gertrude Milham Grace Lewis Joanna Longley George VValkotten Pauline Buckhout Julia Rigterink Edith Cory Vera Smith Harvey Houck QIUXUSBIS Sunnyside Roosevelt Comet Mount Vernon The Lamp VVilson Franklin Emerson Pershing Mount Vernon 55,5 li , y,X t L , T if ' ' ,iff YN If - v?-M II : .. if f A ff3 ' i3:11mV33 El f ' EJ if MF P' Hiphgyl A '1 , 5' 5 Q' Ili Nw., 2 Q f4 1 '55,-lgvssx Y farultp QW X JESSE GREGG HELEN IMCGRIEGOR CAROLINE IEDXVARIIS .IEANETTE DE.-KN NICOLIXS XVEISS HARX'EX' SHERXYUOD . CHARLES VAAN CLEVE Iifzglislzy and HONV'ARI7 CHENERY i 211 xx ' xl ,gf A '90 115, ,, 1,2 ,mi W , Q, w1l'EW '?. X 1: R31 . .Q :rf-' Q gg X Efzglzlvlz Elzglixfz E I1 gl ish Ellglfxll . Spvevlz . E 71 gl ish Soriul Svivuce IJITIJIZIIHK' Alrt Page Nincteen .A iw rlr- Fij II 'W IU Lf, w all .,.. , 'I 7 5 IIA RRII-1'l l' Hklxmlix' Axxxc BIl2ICI.0XX' Alina Pom-ikm' RI.XR4:.Xl4I-'T Plf'l'liR'l'X c4I.ARl'INL'lC I-Qx'u51e1Q'l r l'40RRliS'l' 5'I'RHXlIf P. XY. KIEl4I.I'IR 'fnuxms SEARY Page Twenty ,X. lfrzfflixlz ,llfzilzvffzrzfirx ,M funn' lla! lzuzmrfzliv .S'rirJ1n' 1l4Iif14'1m1!i4'.v . huzuxm' .TUxINIe'!IIl1ffL'A' Nix. fx! I vx 1 ,J I Ixyiw g : ik ' I , ,M Bw' ' si g' 1 li J I W + , ..,,X Iii lik f W HNNNWQTJ I I ' :fi 'F' iq PEARL U'r'r1-:N Df7Rf7'l'HX' GOLDINQL LEA SXVIFT NELLIE XYARD LE0 KE!-:NE MAX KESTER GEORGE STRICKLAND DONALD VVA1.1,,MiE xx-4 lg ji Sl.wx X f ' Ex '- Wy if ' 3. :lf 'gf W A- ' . i ff. fy, 4' 872' 5 X - , if ' , nr- . '? sk X l'lH4' :Iris llmzsvlmld .-lrfs llrfzzsvlzruld plrts F5113 .-Irfs . C07lHl!A'l'L'E gllmzzlm' Arts C'0mmc'rCe ,Uanzzfzi plrts Page 1 wenry-one A I M Q 2,1 ' -H 'T ef - 55 .1-9 J FR1xxc'1-gs fio1a1x1zx xvIHI.Ii'I' Q4Ul'L4IlM.XN I-IMILY 'I'E1w1mw Hl4Il.I4fN GR,x1a1.1z . HuW.vxR1v Bf7l'QKl-1I.f74J ARQHIE NIQYINS A1.1sE1cT l'1UI.NIIiS FRANK B1'R'1'T Page T'Zi,'1'7'l ty ,twa ,S'1'1'1'1zf1' .S44'l'1'llCc' !.ClIIjf1ll1fjC l.a11g11111g1' 111111111111 ,Alrtx 111111111111 .-Iris .vlftllllllll .-lrfx 11111111111 A-Iris f . f f I Q I, . 1 1' 'Sei 1 ' ' ' 111, 1 M ' 4 , K ,ha -, ,X ,KV ' f , QNQWX Q rr-iiwwul qty! vJg-' 5 , .Q gm N 4 -1 Nl Jl'N1,x I.4xwm-:Nm Hl'XNt7LIh Gli RTR CIVIC H A SBROUCH Em L' HI'fI.EN Hxzl-11. Ax xlc S u IRIAIC HEX ,. J ,A 24 QNJQXX ii .XRX ICS BLAIR GILDI-:A S1 ulx Y CRA NE X , lg 5- A Sofia! Sficnzfc Srvriul Suimzm Sofia! Sfic'm'u Sufi al Sriwzff' C'nnz11w1'4'R CUlI1lIIi7I'f'L? C40HIllICI'f'C C'n1r1r11m'fu Page Twenty-three .A YU mirlriif , K' L ' YN -F Nf W 5 W W 2 ,-a IRr:xE SI-TKT-:R LOTTA Lowx-:R AGN!-:S CORBIN BETTY SCHAFER LI-Q0 RAsM1'Ssr1N CTEORGIA Gmvss ELYIRA PENGELLY ROBERT' GREENMAN Page Twenty-four l'fly.x'frrI1 lfrlllmlfimz Ilflzrxvfzwlnl' ,flrlx 1'lzy.vimI EfiIlt'llfff7ll l,11j'SI'fd1 lidllfflffllll 1'l1-x'.vifaI lidlmltzlnz Pizysiral Ifdlffxfllitlll 11u11.n'l10Irl .TIVIS I.c111g11zugc ,, Qi ,Q j 4.5 : M :T TT , T QT 'J ,ig ESX I 11, -f -Q 1 ' ' IL is 'ZFQQNQ v 1 5 N .A w ,ANNE LIWLHAIAN ICUNIVE NELSON INEZ NVILCUX HELEN BRAMBLI-I CQLIENN ,-XLExANm:R BESSIE Tomy ANNA ROSKAM CLAY YOUNG lfuglish Sofia! .5't'I'l77lL'U Sofia! Sl'it'71't'C English Plzysiral Ezlurutimz Offfrr' SE't'l'K'fl17 y Offcf' Svfrvlary Pliyfifllf Education 'S Page Twenty-five E- S1 Spl'm? Rx V, HW M N 'fa-' IV!! u , ,f g F . . '-1 3 ,, - -CH K -15 W 'wha 'X , X: X ' ' ' K If-'d Ei . 1 Y R -P- S . 9,1 Vs ' -fi, '-lr i gig M I S5- El? QEUHD JERUIDHII Central High School owes much to many personalities. lt has a great heritage. The pres- ent building with its auditorium, its library, its offices, its laboratories, is a matter of intense prideg but the spirit of the people who have built up the real school which these bricks and steel beams house is its greatest asset. Poets, educators, scholars, have contributed to its educational progress and academic attainments. Among its teachers most admired for ideals and beloved in association. Edith Newhall is the best symbol of the soul of the school. In scholarship, in edu- cation, in friendliness, and in service the spirit of Central High School and the spirit of Miss Newhall are one. Miss Newhall came to Kalamazoo in 1898. Her first impress was such as is always made by the beautiful. But her co-workers and friends soon found that it was beauty of color and line that delighted but the essential beauty and sweetness of real character. ' For the new teacher, this assistant principal untangled all the knots of so appalling to the uninitiated. For the person who burdened himself with home or problems in work she had a helping hand and a ready solvent. mathematics, her work was solving problems. not only surface that are elements red tape that are responsibilities at Her subject was To the pupil from a country town or a small school Miss Newhall was the friendly hostess and the motherly adviser. lVith the culprit or the prize winner, with the Hunker or the class leader she had a perfect understanding. Through the many years of her work in the school Miss Newhall always excelled in her sympathy with the Spirit of Youth. Central High School stands more firm and more true because it shares in the thought and spirit of Edith Newhall. 5 Page Twenty-.tix K Emi Q, x 'Qs' 'Xf .rx ' J V, gn! 'i il , ' -P1 'bikini 2 ff. Wim ' ' ' i flat: . 5 ,ffl Y ir V W-S ll' ll '!i i -IL I'11l. If' l llll I ubent Bo JI''IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllll lllllllllll B-mmm-In lf -Ei -i f' V 5 t b g ...... .... f' W + +' Wu 'W I v v .v 4+ ,v 41 ,.v ,v 4+ ,A+ 4+ 4 ' TVN +x ,E W J SEX ,. ,I-fd: , ff x ' mi ,, VV xf. 'E' :H Q av X ' ,f ., V -f . X ' 1 Q' G , X ' s. Wig.. f xn .MJ9 if QQMJ-1, E Pagv Twulzty-5U:'c11 ' 1171. 9' V-EH . 1 , a fi iff' f 24 'f-in .A f . ,fe is Qfibe Stunent Qiuuncil 2- 'sl 2 ima 1 i- L. It was in the fall of 1919 that Mr. Fisher introduced the Student Council into Central High. lts members at that time were: President of the classes, three representatives from each of the two upper classes, and one from each of the two lower classesg the editor of the Delphiang the editor of the Newsg and the officers of the Council, chosen by the members of the Council from the student body. This year it was necessary that the constitution be changed in order to con- form with the new system of Home Rooms. The Council now is composed of representatives of each Home Room, the larger rooms having their presidents and one Student Council representative while the smaller rooms have only one council representative. The Health lloard also has two representatives. No student can be a member of the council unless he is receiving a passing grade in three subjects. Each candi-date must be approved by his advisor. The members of the Council and the Principal have the privilege of removing from office, at any time, any members of the Council, for what is considered mis- demeanor or lack of attention to the duties of office. Only reasonable cause shall be recognized as an excuse for absence from Council meetings. Two unexcused absences in one semester constitute sufficient cause for removal. A meeting is held every NVednesday afternoon, during the eighth hour, in room 230. All business that is of interest to school is discussed. One of the biggest successes of the year. under the supervision of John Gorr. is the system of Hall Duty. The traffic officers have misconduct slips which they use in reporting misdemeanors to the Council. Every hour a new shift of traffic officers goes on duty. Each group has an officer at the head who takes the roll and when any are absent he secures some one else to take that station. Tardiness to Chapel was very frequent so boys from the Council were stationed at each door of the auditorium to take names of those who came in late. As a result there is less tardiness. A much discussed and difficult problem facing the Council was stealing. There had been particularly no stealing in the fall semester. NVhen the spring semester started there were no hall guards on duty, and some people took ad- vantage and spoiled the recordi of the year. But since the hall guards there has been no complaint. The matter of smoking was another hard problem which has been dealt with very successfully. The faculty advisors are Mr. Fisher, Mr. Seary, and Miss Otten. Officers for the first semester were Robert Greene, president, and Mark Smith, secretary. The members were Mary Houts, George Hatton, Yivienne Youngs, Raymond Allen, Matie B. Castor, Sidney Brooks, Franklin Vermeulen, Bruce Masselink, John Bentley, Orlow Meyers, John Gorr, and John Hoben. Officers for the second semester were: Vivienne Youngs, president, John Hoben, vice-president, and Matie B. Castor, secretary. The members were: Margaret Wise, Alvin Rockwell, Mary Houts, George Hatton. john Gorr, Stanley Stewart, Howard Yeakey, Harry Endsley, John - - Bentley, Bruce Masselink, Orlow Myers, james XVilbur, Medard Tickner, and Robert Koehler. -ilflane Castor Zig, Page Twenty-eight f Li X5 ' l . fbi' ,121 ,f .. Y i ull' i :ff .mf I -G liiifa-,' , 74 3 firi f i 'iii .. ' Xanax Q. Q. '+ IB, Q., Q., Q., Q., Q., fn., Q., Q., Q., Q., 1. Q. Q., Q., 6, Q., Q., Q., fr, Q., Q., .. 0 A- 1 B5 s 0 ' - Q II I O I :- . -. +L, Q, Q., Q., Q., Q4 Q., Q., Q., Q., . Q Q Q., Q., Q1 QQ 'fb . Q., Q., Q., w., Q., .4 .5 Y Ef' f , EH -f ll ! 1:16511 ' N52- FQIEB ' 7 5 -ggi Seniur Qlllass Zbtticers XVILLIAM HATHAWAY .... ........ P rfxvidvnt ALVIN ROCKNVPILL ...... ..... V ire-president .ALAN CAMPBELL. ...... Sccrvtary KATHERINE FIELD .... ...,. T reasurevf Z! Page Thirty - y N 'fi X 1 f ,ff M HIT ' iff' ' E ,,.. , W QF' 5gY5i5 f 2 5 ' .- if f ff Q gli H I il' lf .351 , .. E ir-r. W, E' i 5 x CORA ALMAN Physical Ed. 2, 3, 43 Research 33 Dramatic Art. DOROTHY ANDERSON Central Y 23 Shorthand Contest 33 Spanifh Club 43 Nlzws, Associate Editor 4. MARGARET ANDERSON l l L Central Y Club 2, 3, 4g Girls' Mandolin Club 33 Girls' League 43 Thrift Club 4. LAURENCE ANDERSON Mallet 33 Ass't Mgr. Basketball Team 33 Vice-Pres. Junior Class 33 Yell Leader 1, 2, f 3, 4g Reserve Football 3, 43 Basketball 2. RUSSELL D. AUSTIN Galesburg l, 2, 33 Reserve Football 4. RODERICK BAKER V Marconi Club 33 H. S. Physicists' Club 43 Tennis Club 3. LEOTA BELL JOHN BEEKMAN 5 I f X Page Thirty-one xl? 'H 14 ji '21 X F ,i . .4 2' fffg 'Y' :if f ' K, .i f ' :xv E -:fx , w is 3-Ai - 'le 173 A i ' 'MQ' ' V A il Kg N, , X A is -1' I iii' 5' ,I A L. Home BERTQ' H Dramatic Club 3: Chorus. for Lz1.r.v of Ll-llll'I'l't'l0 Tofzwf' 23 Central Y Club 3, 45 The TlJ1'L'l1I?l'GI't'l'.T'l 4. ERNEST BEIMICR Marconi Radio Club. R. 1. PJEYER mon DONALI5 BLACK Football 2, 3, 45 Radio Club 2. Lois BLISS MARION BLOEM . Central Y 2, 33 Botany Club 4. MILES BOEKELO0 PAUL BUERSMA VVinter and Spring Track 2g 25 Mile Relay 3: Cross Country 4: lfVintcr Track 45 Ass! Track Manager 33 Track 3. h -7 Page Thirty-two ' if I 1-SJ, -mf lx , gij f of' 1. A . TJ T C lli ' X riniiiw 3 i j N, l I A-mel. IEE 'iii 4 f.T,, 1 E CHAs. D. Bock Radio Club 1, Z, 35 Research Club, Pres. 35 Honor Society 3, 4. EDNA Boi-:Rs VY A St. Cecilia Club 1, 25 Sylvia Operetta 1: Lass of Limvricl-2 Town 2: Botany Club Z, 35 Central Y Club 25 President and Secretary of Research Club 3, 45 Honor Society, Treasurer 45 Girls' League 45 Chorus 4: Vice-President L, L. Lf' Club: Editor in Chief The junior fGreg'gH Annual. LLACE Bokommx Football 3, 45 Track 1 5 Band 35 German Club 4. Jrsrix BRocATo Football 45 Demo Freres 45 Research Club 45 Honor Society 4. JANE BROWN Physical Ed., Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 45 Girl Scouts 3, 45 Central HY Club 3, 45 Hikers' Club 45 Swimmers' Club, Pres. 45 Radio Club 2. Hi-:Nnulck Bos German Club. Sec'y 4. GR M E Boor M mem BRUBAKI-:R Pntered from Minneapolis. Art Club 45 Me-Nu-Ne-Carl Society 45 The T0rrlzb0arer.v. X Page Thirty-three ff if We '5F. Ei il ff 'I . 4 1 9 iff ,iq NK hx Q.. id lr . 5 DE E R 'S im-- I - 5' v Il ' 11 15' 45' 7 A L. JAMES BUCRLEY Physicists' Society, Pres. 45 Mallet 45 Research 45 Chess Club 3, 4. MARY BULLOCK VIRGINIA BURKE Me-Nu-Ne-Can 3, 45 Girls' League 4. SHELDON BURNETT Entered from Normal High. Hi-Y 2, Vice-Pres. 35 Mandolin Club, Treas. 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Sec'y and Treas. 45 Football 4. HELEN BURRELL A Honor Society 3, 45 Research Club 2, 3, 45 Physical Ed. Club 2, 3, 45 Central Y Club ' 1, 2, 3, 45 Physicists' Club 3, 45 Radio Club 2, Vice-Pres. 35 Girls' Chorus 35 Botany - Club 2, 35 NEWS 3. JENNY BUURMA REGINALD BUTLER Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Art Club 3, 45 NEWS 45 The Torclzbearersf' X ,I I HAROLD CAMPBELL , Y ! ii Entered from Danville, 111, High School. Track 4. -fa -5 wi .--- Page Thirty-four ij: 54 ',3lQ:!', ' R Y A P- A .li 4 i ge 9 .Ex ,gf A 5 fhiwriiq: . , . -E, -N 'all ilv will! 'ii '-FH nr x ALAN G. CA M 1-BELL Class President lg Student Council lg Booster Club l5 Lincoln Lits 1, 25 Business Mgr. DELPHIAN 45 Class Sec'y 45 Mandolin Club 2, 3, 45 Mallet 45 Honor Society 45 Football Student Mgr. 45 Art Club 4. JANET CAMPBELL HAROLIJ N. CAMPBELL Radio Club l, 2, 3, 45 Chess Club 3, 45 Research Club 3, 45 Demo Freres 45 Lab. Ass't, Chemistry 4. JOHN CAARLS Orchestra 2, 35 Radio Club 4. FLETCHER CARNEY Lincoln Lits 15 Class Football 1, 2, 35 Football 45 Band 2, 35 Physics Club 45 Swimming 4. KENNETH CARNEY Basketball 3, 45 Football 45 Band 1, 2, 3. STANLEY CARPENTER PAUL CHITTENDEN Entered from Detroit Central. Demo Freres, Pres. 45 Small Keys to Baldpalf' 45 Suppresscd Desire 45 Thrv Torf11bmrvrs. ' ' Zh Z4 pi '21 ffl llit wtiiigig , ill Page Thirty-ri'z1e .A i' W S gfvq -- 1 O '1 M 2- lf' E' f A -L- GERAI.IJ CLAPP Thrift Club 4. MARfi.ARET CLELAND Art Club l. Z, 4: Botany Club lg St. Petersburg High 3: Girls' League 43 Athenaiedes 4. RITA COBURN DAVE COl.uMr'l's lYrestling Championship 2: Boxing 3, 4: Football 3. DONALD J. COOK Physics Club 43 Basketball 2, 3, 43 Football 3, 4. WILLIA M COOKE DI-ILPHIAN Staff 3, Editor in Chief 4: Honor SOciety 3, Treasurer 4: Student Council 4: Research Club 33 Chess Club 33 Health Board 43 Debating 3. - WILLARIJ COOLEY Track 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3, 4. VIRGINIA CRANIJALL D: ,V A Central HY Club 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 43 Mandolin Club 3, 4. V .lil ' V Liiflf ,Van ...- , Page Thirty-si.r Xll' ixl' , l ' lik: I f :kai fi 4 k 73:11 if fl rx DORRIS CROCKER Spanish Club 3, THELLIA CRONKITE llflARY CROSE HELEN DEAN Botany Club 4. DONALD DECKER Football 3, 45 B RUTH DEBOW -fill W 1 l 4. aslcetball 33 Baseball 2, 3, 4g Board of Health. Athenaeides 3, 4, Honor Society 4: Debating 4. JOHN A. DE YOUNG Lincoln Literary HALEL DE LlEYER Society lg Track 2, 3, 43 Cross Country 3, 4, J't7llTll3llSm-NENVS 3. C ltral Y 2, 3, 4, Girls' Mandolin Club 2, 3, 45 Mc-Nu-Ne-Can 4. W Page Thirty-seven Nz X Q f- ?i ,L ,J ' 3 ' A CI .Y I, so F X , ll' . -Q1 '- x S 'W fi , l 'ii i ii Y -L-, P1-:TER IDIQNPUOKLIIT Track 2, 33 German Club 4. HAROLD DIETRICK JESSIE DooRLAG Central HY Club 3: Thrift Club 4. LE0NARn DORNBUSH Research Club 4: Physicists' Club 43 Q. S. R, Radio Club 2, Secretary 3, President 4g Hall Supervisor 4, O. P. R. School Station 2, 3, 4. JOHN DORSEY Football lg Reserve Football 2, 3, Reserve Basketball 2, 3, Lincoln Lits 2-5 Baseball 3, 49 Football 4. WILLIAM DONVNEY DELPHIAN Staff 4. DOROTHY DYE Honor Society 4, Vice-President 43 Mc-Nu-Ne-Can 3, 4, Vice-President 43 Spanish Club 4, Treasurer 45 Dramatic Club 3, Nl'IlX'S 43 Central Y 1, 2, 3 MILDREIJ EARLY Physical Education 4. Page Thirty-eight xx I nyfrgli y L... 'Wi , . ,A Ae ,Z . l lil ,-il FRANCES ELLIOTT Girls' League 4. VERNIP1 ENGEL DOROTHY EsTEs r.. Q Q-. ALLEAN FLEGAL Girls' League 4. MORRIS FLOWER HELEN FRANCOISE Physicists' Clubg Girls' League. LUCILLE FREDERICK EF I H ' '-null gl Mesick High School 1, 23 Literary Society 1. 23 Girls' Chorus 43 Girls' League 4 -f X CLINTONI FRY -Iiiif El ri Sp f-4 xQ JS. is 'i A T- Y fx ! . -S xx, ik - Page Thvty-mne .A a 'V I 1 ,V ll l 1,114 155 f -L-- ELIZABETH G1XRRETT Booster Club lg Nizws lg Me-Nu-Ne-Can Z. 3, 4, Treasurer 35 Central MY Club 2. 3, 4, President 2, 35 High School Physicists' Society 4. IVA CQTLBI-IRT XVaylancl High School 15 Basketball 1, 25 Glee Club 15 Girls' League 45 Art Club Chapter 25 4. LYLE GILIIA Track 4. EDWARD G1L1fieL1.AN Research Club Honor Society 3, 4, President 45 Chess Club 45 Chess Champion 45 Sec. Spanish Club 4 4. Evr1i.YN f2ILM AN NY11.i.mx1 f2El.BIAN Physics Club 4. DoxxA B. Go1.DEN Botany Club 3, 45 Girls' League 4. Ro1si:RT Li0I.lJSMlTH Spanish Club 4, Treasurer 45 Radio Club 15 Q. S. R. Radio Club 2, 3. il 5' U' l- Page Forty in 3' -'sf . I, Wig fl: , bi' n -if 3 ' 533 11 1. -45' 'P E-,LEAXOR GChllllSI'lllID PA LT More Me-Nu-Ne-Can Society 3, 4: Sm'mz Keys to Baldpatcu 43 Swimming Club 43 Hiking Club 45 Thr T01'flzbfaf'cf's 4. LINE GRAXT LAN J. GRANIJBOIS Lincoln Literary Society l. 25 Radio Club 2, 35 Pres. Marconi Radio Club 3: Mallet 3, 4. LOUISE GREEN Girls' League 4g Central HY 4. Ro1sERT GREF1NE KA T Mallet 2. Vice-Pres. 3. Pres. 4: Student Council 2, 3, President -lg Tennis Club Z3 Bas- ketball Reserves 23 Basketball 3, 45 Athletic Boarrl of Control 4. HARINE FIEU1 Athenaeicles 3, 45 Honor Society 4g Girls' League 49 Treasurer of Senior Class. ALTA I'lALLllliRG C ntral HY 3, 4. M Am ARP 'r HAN Sion s i Si f 3 'gg' Phwical lid. Club Z, 3, Vice-Pres. 4g Honor Society 4: Debate 43 Swimming Club 4. Page Forty-ane C E .f 4 r-S-2 x J S I Ht 1-r, R l l ll N , al i M E lg' 'wit' 55 - 1 X: I.. BEATRICE HANs1u'r: Mandolin Club 2, 3, 43 Art Club 4. VIVIAN HARR1s Road Race 2. VVILLIAM LIATHAXVAY Track Z, 3, Capt. 43 Student Council 33 Honor Society 3, Vice-Pres. 43 Debate 33 Chess Club 3, 4, Pres. 33 Mallet 4: Nl-:ws 4: Senior Pres. 4. RUBY HECHT Girls' League 43 Chorus 4. IONIQ HIGHWAX' Research Club 43 Girls' League 4. TH.EonoRr: Hrrrf Botany Club Z. Treas.3 Research Club 33 Spanish Club 4. LUCY HOEKSTR.A I 1 TREVA HUFF . ix -1 Q, J' f' Central MY 13 Sec. Soph. Class 23 .-Xrt Club l, Z, 3, 4, Treas. 3, President 3, 4g Athen- big-5,3 aeidcs 3, 43 Honor Society 3, 4, Treas. 3, 43 Girls' League 3, 4. W . , .1 -Q . fa' 4 Page Forty-two 'n f' I 25 V ,ff-sg . S ' I'i 117. lil? CLAIR HUGHES Mandolin Club 4: Demo-Freres 4: Football 4, DENA HUIZINGA Typewriting and Shorthand Contest 4, Girls' League 4. DAVID HOGG Roy JARVIS .A Dramatic Art Club 33 Sv-:Tn Keys to Baldpatcu 45 German Club 4, President 45 Thrift Club 4. FRANCES JESSUP Girls' League 4. FRANCES JOHNSON VERNA JOHNSON Central Y Club 1, 2, 3, 4, NEWS Reportorial 3, Girls' League 4, Vice-President 43 Girls Glee Club 45 National Honor Society 3, 45 Thrift Club 3, 4. WES1 FY JOHNSON Thrift Club 4, President 4. ' Y L i f 1- rf- , , N lv- bf . lp. . 1'- IQ A 1 11 IKEA 'R wifi' Vi- ! ,. in-wc. 'Vg i Q .4 ' ' .T-5' , i 52. 3 f-4 Ei S- Page Forty-three - FH Q 1'-Z5 'T--A - M .. ,,, l F L 'EV lr' 'Ir 3- ll ,. . i 5 L 1 f A -Q- ,I E EVELX'N JOSEPH Central Y 1, 2, 3, 4g Mandolin Club 2, 35 Chorus 45 Girls, League' 4. ADA KAKEBEEKE PAMELA KARR HIRAM KEGERRIS Lois KENALEY Girls' League. VIVIAAN KIDNV'ELL CHARLES KINDLEBERGER Hi-Y Club 4, Treas. JOSEPH KINIJI.EBERGER Baseball 3. Page Forty-four 43 Deutscher Verein, Sec'y 43 Thrift Club 49 Band 3, 4. EL l 'Qi w 'di v it -'-X li P 'X A-gg . ,f V,! l k EJ! 'ry -,nf I fly' , X11 ' , . 1 , 251, 'T V Vw i', f .U ' if? 'llliw-'iii 3 1i H' , I Q 1 A V., , - ,if -Lili f' I ANNABELL KING U! 1 wr! A X Spanish Club 3, 45 Me-Nu-Ne-Can 3, 45 Honor Society 3, 43 Central HY 2, 33 Girls' League 4. BIILDRED KING ALPHETTA KLINE ROBERT Ko:-:HLER Apollo Club 1, Z3 Debate Team 3, 43 Student Council 4g President of Home Room 4. NIIRIAM KRANIER Orchestra 1, 23 Girls' League 43 Typewriting Contest 4. LORRAINE LACE National Honor Society 3, 43 Me-Nu-Ne-Can 2, 3, 43 Central Y Club lg Girls' League 45 Botany Club 3. K.XTHRYN LANCASTER Sturgis High School l, 23 Central Y 3, 45 Girls' League 4. GVVENDOLYN LANE Central Y 43 Girls' League 4. 5 SEX um Page Forty-Eve 5,4 X4 S' E 3315 -N, fl' , nn! F : il lair, D ' vo' l'?a- - K HF 7 ,E -Er, -L- NVALTER LEWIS Football 2, 3, 45 Dramatic Club 35 USl Z.'f'l1 Keys to Blllllfflfgll 45 Track 45 The Torch- bcarersu 4. DOROTHY LINARD PAULINE LITTLE Central Y 1, 25 Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Girls' League 4. -ARDATH LOGAN Decatur High School 15 Girls' Glee Club 15 Central Y 4. CLAUDE S. LOGAN Decatur High School 1, 25 Natural Science Club 2, 35 Research Club 2, 3, 45 Baseball 25 Marconi Club 3, 45 Football 3. RONALD LYONS LENA MARKER DONALD MARSHALL i. H, 5 Football 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 35 25 Mile Marathon 3, 45 Physics Club 45 Demo Freres 4: Radio Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Treasurer 3. . -JS Page Forty-.ru - ':gf ' 'mf ' if if NA 'R 'A 111. - .FH - NAAIJBII BIAYICR JUNE MCAILISTER Central YH 1, 2, 3, Pres. Z. WINIFRED MCCA RILEY 2 E D EH? 'lil 3 Girls' League 4, Treasurer and Home Room Representative: Art Club 45 Research Club 3, 45 Botany 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4. GERALD MCCAINILEY Botany Club 2. ANNIE MCCAUL EDWARD MCGUIRE Indoor Track lg Football 1, 2, 35 Mallet 2. HELEN MCLAURY Central HY 2, 33 Research Club 3, 4: Honor Society 3, 4. THOMAS NIFINERT Baseball 1 25 Hi-Y 1, 29 Apollo 23 Operetta 2. ,f 21 lg Pi W- ,f . 1 . ' ' ffl, if ' 1 Q IJ! 1' C 'p4S.e 1 T 'WIT Nm -2 in iiglil' ,D . , Q X' A lv- ' Fx S Page Fo rty-seven .li If 4 , lg' I .G , 4-n l ll 2 R 'ni Pl - Q--4 BFRNICE MEISLINCL V. MENCK Art Club 41 Girls' League 4. KA1'HRYN NlER'l'Z Girls' League 41 Art Club Chap. 2, 4. KEXNETH lllTDI.ING Basketball l, Z, 3, 45 Football 3, 4. KATHRYN lXflIlJlJLEBL'SH Central Y Club 3. RICHARD MILBURN Research Club 3, 45 Physicists 45 Tennis 2, 3, 4, Chess 3. FAYE MILL!-:R DELPHIAN Staff 4. ISABELLE MILLER Girls' Mandolin Club 2, 3, 4 ,X f El- Page Farfy-eight 3 1 in ,4 , Z xx ff f L lib' L G Q be if ffrr :gpg it REX il: W E fiizll , aa- are XVILLIAM XIINER Football 35 XVrestling 3. ELIZABETH NIOORE Me-Nu-Ne-Can 2, 3, 4. Vice-President 35 Honor Society 4. .EMMA MUSSON Central YH Clubg Como Out of tlzr KifrIzcn'J 3. GLADYS NELSON Art Club l, 2: Athcnaeides 4. DEA N NFZI.SON Radio Club 25 Art Club 3. ETHEL N1-Lwl-:LL l St. Cecilia 1, 23 Botany Club 35 Rt-Search Club 35 Central HY 35 Honor Society 4: Me-Nu-Ne-Can -l, Secretary 4. Fmxcrs NESSINK Mun NORCROSS J gs Page Forty-mmf in xx 'ggi I-.EEL s f 1 . 35 i est, fl-AT' . ' . Y xi 'g11E., ,xiii 1 E Y mf? 1 'gn fit- ' ' , i C J Qu... in 'l i ., EE fl lib- , ll'1 S i ,-1 i ll 3 if 1. ELIZABETH PARKS Athenaeides 3, 43 Honor Society 43 Mandolin Club 2, 3. EDNA PATTERSON EDWARD PERSONS Hi-Y 2, 33 Vlfrestling 3, 4g Physicists' Society 4. ELEONORE PIERCE MILDRED PI-IILIPP Me-Nu-Ne-Can 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Secretary 43 Art Club 3, 43 Honor Society 43 German Club 43 Spanish Club 4. RosE POTTER UNA RANNEY St. Mary's Academy 13 Art Club Z, 3, 43 NEWS Staff 2, 3: Girls' League 43 'ISUWEH Keys to Baldpatcn 43 The T0l'C1ZbF0l'F1'S,J 4. WINIFREIJ RANNEY Central Y Club3 Botany Club 3: Girls' League 43 Art Club 1. El! t v: . :J 1 Page Fifty ' ' ' S: 'Q in pf' 'fa' xv- ' if Ar l a vii E ,. ieii i I . lrigiwiw nu i ' 1 L21 V HI gr KAT1Il.EEN REMYNSE RUTH RESH I 1 , .A Central Y 1, 2, 3, 45 Botany Club 35 Girls' League 45 Honor Society 45 Me-Nu- Ne-Can 4. BERNICE RICE Dramatic Art 3, 45 Physical Ed. Club Z. 3, 45 NENYS 35 Spanish 3, 45 Central HY 35 Botany Club 3. RALPH RICIIIARDS Operetta, Lam of Limerick Town 25 Art Club 3, 4. DONALD RICHBIOND Radio Club 3, 45 Q. R. S. Radio Club 45 Const. Engineer 45 Physics Club 3, 4. HELEN LOUISE RIx Central NYY' 3, 4, Girls' Chorus 45 Girls' League 4 GEORGIA ROBBINS Honor Society 4. IANET ROBERTSON Athenaeifles 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4. 5 !VQe I 1-Y Page Fifty-one j X4 ?i E ,5 , II HQ if 'i , . 1 Z' H. lax-'3 .. I Q ' A 'E X , S fill ? 13 4 I'- E593 L ALVIN ROCKNW'ELL ' H. S. Operetta 35 Hi-Y 3, 43 Mallet 3. 45 Honor Soeiety 3, 43 Debate 2, 3. 4g Ni-:ws 3, 41 Vice-President Senior Class 45 Senior Play 43 Student Council 4g The T01'chbearz'rs . Yimarrcm ROSEXBAUM Mc-Nu-Ne-Can 3, 4. Treasurer 4g Girls' League 4, Vice-President 4. Run' Ross Ekwi N ROWEN Doiwrn Y JEAN SAGER lXlARY l.oL'rsE SALES St. Cecilia 1, 23 Sylvia 15 'f'Lnss of I.f1ll6I'iCk Town 2: Central HY 2, 3, 45 Botany Club 35 Research 3, 43 Girls' League 43 Girls' Chorus 4. ALIH-1 SAr.izsBURY Girls' League 4. Xllxrzn SANFORD X, tl, riff i' Bandg Seven Keys to Baldpalen 4. ' il I 1 Q N F. . I, rifsfff i f Page zfty-two 1 Tl Iwi , l ai ' X li : 'ii f, b v, ffiie ni w t ll 'fi VF- i RAYMOND SCHRICKER Spanish Club 45 Vlrestling Champion, 120 lb. class 3: Debating 3. WILHEI.BIlN.A SCHRIER 4 M g Honor! Society 43 Spanish Club 5, 4: Research Club 3. 4. Sec.: Dramatic Club 43 Central HY' Club 1. 2. 3. ELAH SCHUYLI-:R GR,'XLiE SCHOOLQRAFT Glee Club 1, 25 Little Tycoon lg Sylvia 25 Central HY Club 2: Girls' League 43 Botany Club 3. CARLETON SHERMAN Cross Country' Relay 3, 4: Research Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3, 45 Physicists' Club 45 Foot- ball 3, 41 2115, Dfw? 4. VIOLA S HERXYOOD Art Club l, Treasurer 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club -11 Physicists' Club, Secretary 41 Girls' League 4: Dramatic Club 3. BERTHA SMITH ntral Club 41 G'rls' l,i-agus, RL'Dl'L'SClll1lllX'C 43 Research Club 4, Secretary and Treasurer 43 Honor Society -lg Typewriting Contest 4. VIXIAN QNTITH gigs B, Page Fifty-three 2,. Z4 g X Q. V T V' Ce llte ' K it N ' , J .. C . N ff 1' K :gal -,? -X ' ii SHI 35' M it ,E 3 f A -Ivy f JUNE SMITH Girls' Mandolin 3, 45 Central Y 3, 45 Girls' League 45 Botany 3. MABLE SMITH A. MARK SMITH Honor Society 3, 4, President 45 Debate l, 2, 35 Research 35 Student Council 4, Secretary 45 National Oratorical Contest 35 Sm'mz Keys to Baldpatcu 45 NEXVS 3, 45 Circulation Manager 45 Cheer Leader 4. JOHN SMINK ELIZABETH SNOW A Art Club 3, 45 Athenaeides 45 Physical Ed, Club 31 Botany Club 2. RoscoE F. SNYDER Band l, Z, 3, 45 Q. R. S. Radio Club 2, Vice-President 25 Research 35 Class Football'35 Marconi Radio Club 45 Hi-Y 4. WALLACE SPA!-'FORD JANE SPEAR I A Athenaeicles 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Spanish Club 4, Secretary 45 Dramatic Art Club 3, ' Central YU l, Z5 Girls' League 45 Sci'vn Keys to BaIdpaz'e 45 The Torclzbearersu. 7 5 ,K !:,,L,l1,'a-. I if Page Fifty-four F- -'Will ' V' Q '4. 'i' 'LX li U Q ,X -:wx Ss' r gjn qn n H 3 W 4 la 'W LAVAINE STAFFORD SAMUEL STI-IARNS Hi-Y 3, 45 Cross Country 3, Indoor Track 4, Chess Club 3, 4. H1LL1s STEELE Basketball 2, 3, 4. ETHEL STRONG Mandolin Club 3, 43 Central Y 2, Botany Club 2, 35 Girls' League 4. BETTY SUTHERLAND Athenaeides 3, 4 GRANT SXVANDER 3 Girls' League 4g Honor Society 4. Spanish Club 3, 43 Track 1, 2. LEONARD S VVEET CARLTON S WEETLAND Interclass Basket ball 3, 4g Interclass Track 3. E3 r -1, A- s. X. an us Page Fifty-five f Z4 E Ei 'ings Sai' V i R .iuitl I 55. ll 1 X f ,E L, JEA x TAYLOR HENRX' T1-:N BUssCHEN HELEN L. THoMAs Girl Scouts l, 2, 3: Physical Education Club 2. 3: Honor Society 3, 43 Senior Play, Scz'r'u Krys to Ba-Idfvafcm 4, Thrift Club 4g Girls' League 4. CEc11. T H L'Rs'roN Track l, 2, 3, 4, Acting Track Captain 35 Cross Country Z, 3, 4, Captain 45 25 Mile Relay with B. C. 3. FRANK TOONDER Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 45 Chess Club 35 Demo Freres 4. RAY TR1Es'rRAM ETH1-:LYN TUCKI-:R Chorus -lg Girls' Hmm XYAN AVERY Page Fifty-szx League 4. El! x lr, 31 7 I , lf! . 3 'ST Y- ,i Vg il-at S sf l i m f' Bile ll ,... I'11- ii - HT: F , 'E W! 5 D0NALn VAN AVERY Art Club 1, 2, 33 Chairman of Social Committee 3: Band 2. 3, 4, Drum Major 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 33 Mallet 33 President of Junior Class 33 Manager of Baseball 3: Football 23 Tim Lc1.v.r of Liizirrick Totem 33 Vaudeville Show 3: Mr: Pim Passat By 43 Busi- ness Manager of News 43 Advertising Manager of News 43 Reportorial Stall' 2, 3, 43 Student Council 33 The Critick 3, 43 Sc't'fn Krys to Bnldfulff' 43 Thu Draw' Departcdl' 4. GPIRALDINE VAN Bocnovn Me-Nu-Ne-Can 4. EVELYN VAN BocHovE Art Club 33 Spanish Club 43 Honor Society 43 Girls' League 43 Me-Nu-Ne-Can, Vice- Pres. 3, President 4. XVILBER VAN DAFF LEONARD VAN DAM Track 2, 33 Boxing 3. GETHA VANM-:RBRooK Art Club 3, Sec'y 43 Sketch Club 3: Girls' League 4. XVII ui-R Vvxm HF1-R Baseball Z 3 4 Basketbill-1. Aliu- X xx Dim ntral X 2 3 Spansli Club 3, 43 Girls' Chorus 3, -13 Girls' League 3, 43 Me-Nu- Ne Can 4 Tw pux ritin Contest 3, 4. Page Fifty-:even .ff 2'- f Ce-.K 1 gi. 3 Q-.BJ S .5 1 if D or , fe ss- o r Mini-1-1: ii 33 .. L.-4 HAROLD VANDER SALM Lincoln Literary Society 1, 2, Secretary 25 Sophomore Class Vice-President 25 Physics Club 4. GERTRUDE VAN Eel: Girls' League 4. MURL VAN PEENAN MARION Voice Central Y Clu Girls' League 4. b 2, 3, Treasurer 3g Botany Club 3, 4g President 3, 43 Spanish Club 43 WILMA VOKE Central Y 23 Botany Club 3, 4, Treasurer 35 Spanish Club 4. DONALD VosLER 25 Mile Relay 3, Cross Country 45 Demo Freres 4g Track 2, 3. VERA VVALDDRF Central Y Club 2, 3, 4. A CLARISSA VVALKER Central Y 33 Chorus 4. Page Fifty-right 5- Q1 i ff 'X 1 X If X f f f R- ff, A A ' ,tif ,X f lm? S is El- - Lliri, ,V ' 'f it 1' ll. Fl 'gf' Hui. 'r . F' ' T' . ' ' J - '-X ' ff Q ,f ' QQ, riff ,X-ff4Q,,3.,X r jfd rifi ni I ' il 4 rv 1 -:fi lifrhi- MARGUERITE WARD Marconi Radio Club 3, 43 Spanish Club 3, 4, Honor Society 43 Student Council 45 Assistant Editor of Nrtws 3, Editor of NEWS 3, 45 DELPHIAN ,Staff 4. MAX WARNER Football Z, 3. 4. T HELMA VVEDELL Spanish Club 3, 4. VIOLA WEISS CLIFFORD G. WEIRS Art Club l, 2, 3, 4, Treas. 41 Mallet 43 Hi-Y 3, Pres. 4g DELPHIAN Staff 3, 43 Track 3: His Second Girl 3g Scum Keys to Ba-Idpaten 45 Thrift Club 43 The T07'C11i7CGl'CVS,, 4. CHRISTINE WELTON DOROTHY WENGPL JOHN WESTGATE glix Z4 his txf 43' X Footballl 2 3 Capt 4 Baskctballl 2 3 4 Capt Z Baseball 2, 3. H Page Fiftyanine '22 ffl I-1 ,:w .5 X r 1 1 - n . v y , - y ,. L . V, if I I HA'-' as I Mal t. AX , If-6' Sv 3 . ' I T' A E al W ff 129' rita F3 '25- fi L E- IIF' A +-?- -Li RUTH Vlfizsrxrziacm Athenacidcs 3, 4, Honor Society 4, Central Club 2, 3. VIVIAN VVHITE Art Club 1, Z, 3, 4: Botany Club 2, 33 Central HY Club 1, 2. 3. 4, Pres, 3, 4g Dramatic Club 3g Girls' League 4. JAMES XYII.BL'R Football 3, 45 Basketball Mgr. 4g Tennis Club 3, 4: Mallet 43 Chess Club 3. 43 Student Council 4. LUCILLE lV11.t'ox JOHN VVILCOX German Club, Secretary 4: Honor Society 4. CLYDE XV INT1-:R Football 3, 45 Lincoln Lits 1, Z. ELVA XY1x'rER1sL7Rx Physical lid. Club 4, Hikers' Club 4, Basketball Z, 3, 4, Girls' League 4 LUCILLE XVINTERBVRN Central 2, 3, 4. ' Q L,MvQjfj ,',J:' gl Page Sixty - 3 'tfni N i Qi ' C C E 5 , 1, -wifi, ' ..,,, . ri ff ,L qui 5 QEEX f 'gl - ' Il vs 13 W ii -Q T, 1 5 Q Liao VVITTERS NADINE XVOUIJARD Girls' League 4. FLORENCE XVOOD Girls' League 4. VVILLIAZNI XV ooDwAR1u Entered from Rayen High School, Youngstown Ohio. ROLLIE XYORLD Physics Club 4. NELSON VVRIGHT SARAH VVUANSKY 'Xl XRION XVYKKIQL Secy and Treasurer of Freshman Class lg Me-Nu-Ne-Can 3, Treasurer 4. Page Sixty-one ff Ei E'ius-N ', A , ij A i 6 if' tif ' , , . his 1 ' . I? ,,,. 4 1 rt . 1 mill r elm. 4 1 - qv iyx, , it l i 9 fi Y X f I3 f A 1 PLY' ,.. 1 fe- i ELIZABETH VVYKKEL Me-Nu-Ne-Can 4, Treasurer 4. EVELYN ZERBY ANNEf NTENGA DUANE YATES HOYVARD M. YEAKEY Freshman Football 15 25 Miles Relay 25 Dramatic Art Club 35 German Club 4, President 45 Student Council 45 Board of Health 4, President 45 DELPHIAN Staff 45 Seven Keys to Ba-Idpaten 45 The T0l'EhIJCGI'Cf.Yij 4. VIVIENNI-3 Youxcs Art Club 1, Secretary 1, President 2, 3, 45 Me-Nu-Ne-Can 3, 45 Honor Society 3, 4: NEWS Staff 35 Student Council 3, President 4. ROBFRT ZINN HFRINIAN DFMAY Qf A-X li in? . 5 5 , , ,,-1 W V ff ' . L 'vi sm ' . C ll i P S, I f, M n' 'Lg age mty-two - ' N ' lp' W C , ,U ,XAV , ,7 , 5 ,ff-95 ., 11, Q., Q. Q., Q., Q., Qm, Q., Q., Q., Q., Q-.,. .- Q., Q., Q., Qs, Q. Q. Q. Q. Q. Q. .' Home Rooms 'V' A 'L Q 5 -5 '-4 'fb 9 ua 9 f , -rr 'I M L , Ruusenelt Room ,dm- 51,1 ,N ! , 1 I f ,AH H V. J W . , , X . f1'wv f' l f7 I f fc- ,Av 4 fig Avg X 5 B Q 'XX f 11112 Ai!! Fr, TN f Qh n-- .4 vm! . I P, H X55 ii X RIJIJSBUBII RUIJUI .X iffy FFFFVVU - 11,3 nf i 4' 51 FLW Qjr. UBIZIIDII Room if f f .A ,Xxx AL J . Jw ,Xl I 5 8 ' ii F' I W' L l K -.S 5+ km ,X f'b'J,111 W Q ' rf- lift F Qjt. Dztuull Baum ' V'SU'Z'6 X x ,' 7 X -z A :, L 5fp . P A 5 t Q 4 , X- I' l A lil 'iixixff 5' XX 1 Vifglifia l ' .i' i n 5 I gil! 1 MQ-,-, !'F1I N :Q- + it fy xl F Ghz Lamp MSN . 'Q.,' .5? Y D X 31' f X f f x If ' N r f X f Tx 'W Q S mi 1-:A . ,'gj 5 I N tx J! ? is-5 - i f will ' I ' . X V w Z! rrnifwnmj ' its 55:1 11 N l r FF l 1 ' r 'nlM wr, 1 M X 1 A fiibe Lamp x x XX . XX fl, X., k if 1 , P A Page Sixty-rzln I Q i ,, ,fe-N . S , ' V, , rin :mc 'W H J' 115- 'AIQW4' 35, f z1n, 4 ,-if-1, M E Y , f I, f' ,LY Quuupsiuc Page Scrcwty xy J' f ,, jx f'l I S ' 517 ,,, X ,ml - - M 5 V , 2 r ,fi ' 'XX ,li . Q, ,f Xfifvgyvg iEY5':':11iif3 -J Y Q VJ H311 Quuupsihe .J x J rx, m .? X, N Q X I 94':'m1I5 - ' .xii ll SX in A grfrrff ,f J '. ' Q ' - - M W X 11,7 -- 5 '25 Ti' 'W wil lu! Ly- L Qinmet Baum IIN' , VTCH V' Zum 1 xy I s 1 r 1- wg N f X '65 Ff ifiiww ' H ' Q All -ay wil5u11 Baum IH -JI? lj'-r:,.JANMlN V IJ 1X 'X r Page Sevcuikx'-!Im'r ,! ' x ,f ' , xx f' 'YQ X V K N Wx f . . q5,.,,11,V x ' ' 'rfH '-lf -,V , MW' N g K , f! IF wx- 'Ah i ,4 12 H, 1 ' Z gH fix ,fp-SN.. X ffffrrifl V 17 . F 1 in qw ,El ,g w lf- '-rl 35- M fi jFrankli11 Room Pago Scvmrty-four ri ' 1 3 1 ,J X, 1 f f 'x fly Q X9 f M ' J , -, .Aw -A W! ' 'H , Y 1,14 X f 'X , i- , V 'r 1'.. vw ff, - , R .f- ' V' W Vw ,. 3 X L H ' ,. f Mizjj f - ' ' I 'm?mw - , Ze'-fq 151. -- X , fy if ' , ' 4' ,ff -' Xxfiy -gfvlx V19 'f rr 'J!11T 1f3 ' 'Sig' fill QEIIIZISUII Room X X . ,xx , , XX IV, M y I ' ff if ' 11 , Page Seven fy-Hive 1 , X I 2 5. -x --as M .J fV'QfFff F Q1fF3I y -1, 5,541 Z , M W7 A U Q- 131:- jx lil- ,Q -T x -3 'W 4 ,X r 1Dersbiug Baum f X, f f , 'X cy J ,L ' 'KX'- V -- up f. i N , f r-v' ,V '4' 1' , l'u 1' ,N'r:'M1lX' 4 55? ' N' 'wwf 9' , l f x 4 ,vii 7 Y S-lQ.1V4,,!, X, 5 Q ,ff ff'ff+X S Q., va, Q., 1., +., a., w., fb, +., +., ev., Q., G, ri! 4. 4. 4. . , L ,ill 4 'f' Ar '+'+'+ b+4 'r - Histories I V' ' w., +., Q., -Q., -., fa., fa., fa., Q., 4.5, if., v., r, I 9 Ili g F dtbz Seniors' Qbuou 15122 M f fx ll' it l f is L. As we leave your doors Old Central As we face an order new YVe want to thank you deeply For what we owe to you. When you took us, we were children And since then you have been Molding us into women ,-Xnd shaping us into men. Your teachers have taught us wisdom. Your chaplains have taught us right. Your advisers have stirred ambition And your spirit has given us Hght. Your principal showed us the square deal Your dean won our love and esteem Your buildings instilled inspiration To fulfill our loftiest dream. Your obligation is ended llfheu you send us into the strife For you've given your best to show us The right was to broaden our life. We realize the debt we owe Wie reverence your name XYe hope to attain great honor And never bring you to shame. YVith our thanks we send a hope That you may grow and thrive And ever retain that spirit That you had in 25. And with our hearts still singing That battle song we knew ' Good-Bye, Good-Luck Old Central 5 f , XYe're mighty proud of you! Q. ,fl g . f gli -Halen Burrell. XX!! ' Page Scz'enty-eight V . im 'i ' rwlr' ' L 'ii i' 'LT ' ' ,, 4,1-env- st- Seniur Qlllass itgisturp 'fi a. WVay back in the fall of 1921, approximately three hundred and .fifty fresh- men of emerald hue crowded the lower floor of the old high school building wait- ing for enrollment information. Unlike the freshman classes of former years, it was instructed as to the loca- tion of teachers' class rooms by competent members of the Booster Club, thus pro- hibiting the possibility of stale tricks being played on innocent new-comers by mirthful upper classmen. The first class meeting was held in room 50 early in October. The following officers were elected: Alan Campbell, president: liruce Masselink, vice-presidentg Marion VVykkel, secretary and treasurerg and Thelma iYConnell, Student Council representative. At the next meeting, the president appointed two committees, one for class athletics, the other for providing entertainment. VVillard Cooley and Louis Hope were members of the Athletic committee, and Verna johnson, Mary Evelyn jack- son, John Bentley, and Alan Campbell served on the entertainment committee. Later, plans were formulated for a class party in the gymnasium which was scheduled for January twentieth. The main feature' of the evening was planned by the athletic committee and consisted of an all-frosh basketball game. The stars included llruce Masselink, johnny Dundore, Robert Rasmus, Gerald Lage, Robert VVelsh, Louis Hope, Louis Black, and Red', Lester., It was in the fall of 1921 that the ban on dancing was lifted. So with renewed vigor and interest, numerous afternoon assemblies were given and many of Cen- tral's clubs gave evening dancing parties. The Art Club, Me-Nu-Ne-Can, Athen- aiedes, and Gavel sponsored delightful dances in the gym. f The Art Exhibit in the gymnasium was held in December and many fresh- men gave their services in making the affair a decided success. It was proven that the freshmen made up a large percentage of the audience at the Dramatic Art class plays which were presented in the Yine Street auditor- ium. High School lVeek was a prominent land-mark in freshman history with all its horrors of parental observation and interrupted class hours. Une of the main features of the week was the circus and carnival in which many freshmen were employed as clowns. A number of freshmen were enthusiastic about athletics. lt was this year that sweaters were presented to the football men by the Kalamazoo National Bank. This was the memorable year in which both the home and return basket- ball games with Battle Creek were won by Kalamazoo. February tenth was the day on which the Business Menls Club of the city presented sweaters to the bas- ketball team. Thus the first school year of the freshman class was over and summer vaca- tion vxas at hand. The sophomore year of this class was somewhat handicapped by the incon- venient class schedules, and the limited class room space ma-de it necessary for Q55 9 1 j 11- 24 nga J1- K . b. fl i f wt . . Q,- ,ig ., gr 'i J ' C i-.ir .. -4 is Page Seventy-mne ' ,ms ., ,Q . V f I 4125 : A , -:sd l TQ all 'Q-I .- if :gb :il fi -in f first and second vear students to attend school onlv in the afternoon and upper E ' A' if time 1 f A -Lg 4 classmen, in the mornin . Consecuentlv, there was 'little class s irit. EZ l . P At the first class meeting in the fall of 1922, the following officers were elect- Huff, ed: Henry Ford, president, Harold Yander Salm, vice-president: Treva secretary and treasurer: Mary Caroline Kettle, Student Council representative. A Soph football team was organized and not only defeated the Frosh. but came out victor in half of all the games played. ln athletics the second year students were beginning to report. On the foot- ball squad were found: XVestgate, Dundore, Lewis, and Kerjes. Six Sophs made the basketball teams. On the first team were Vlfestgate, Dundore, and Haines. Ticknor, Greene, and Resh were on the Reserve squad. On the Track Team were: Cooley, Ticknor, DeYoung, Thurston, and llath- awav. Many sophomores began to ally themselves with various clubs in Central. Under classmen were allowed to join the Art Club, Radio, liotany, Hi-Y, Central- Y, Boys' Mandolin Club, Girls, Mandolin Club, and the Lincoln Literary Society. Robert lirill represented the Sophs on the debating team. Taking all things into consideration, the sophomore class had accomplished much to enable it to become an infiuential junior class. It wishes to extend its appreciation for the gui-dance and co-operation of its advisers, Miss Sima and Mr. VValkotten. lt was this year that a tragedy occurred in the sophomore class-the death of Miss Thelma O'Connell. As juniors, the class was quick to organize. Mr. Fisher called the meeting to order in the lunch room Qthen. the only room large enough to accommodate all the juniorsj. Donald Van Avery was elected presidentg Lawrence Anderson, vice-president: Vivienne Youngs. secretary and treasurer: XVilliam Hathaway and Robert Greene, Student Council representatives. The annual junior-senior football game was played on Thanksgiving morning and a Fierce battle it was, too. The juniors lost by a close score. More eXcitement prevailed when the seniors attached their flag to the cement- splaslied elevator shaft of the new building. For a week banners appeared and dis- appeared until both sides seemed to run out of material. Night fracases took place towards the end of the week which ended in long country walks and so forth. Several juniors were identified with Central organizations. Clubs open to juniors and seniors only were: Me-Nu-Xe-Can, Athenaiedes, and Mallet, tformed from the former Gavel Societyj. A few clubs were organized in our junior year to which numerous third year students joined: Physical Education Club, Research, Chess, and three Radio Clubs. i juniors in athletics were: Masselink, Dorsey, Marlatt, Steele, Greene, Hath- ff away, DeYoung, Ticknor, Thurston, Lester, Lewis. liaster, and Cook. y Third year students on the .Yi'rv.v staff were: Una Ranney. Marguerite Vilard, N, ' ' Helen Mcl.aury, Don Yan Avery, Sidney lirooks, Dorothea Yerburg, Don Rose, I ,gf J Verna johnson, and Yivienne Youngs. f 'Qi ' Page Eighty Vw n. lljlij : 'iT t ' .Lie Q FM' i ' -k V ,fe A li f L - gf ,-f i v' gl? , E1 ,Vi Q , If 2 Three .luniors were on the Delphian staff: XVilliam Cooke, Alan Campbell and Clifford lYeirs. I :ii 'AT 'FHIIH , A ln debate. practically the whole team was made up of juniors: lfrill, cap- tain: Smith, Hathaway, Koehler. and Rockwell. The juniors were represented on the Tennis team by jack Haines, runner-up to l.ouis Gilbert, winner in the local Tennis Club Tournament. Some of the third year men on the Track Team were: Munson, llathaway, llradford, Bresson, DeYoog-dt, Thurston, and Mahoney. From this summary. it is easy to see that this was an active year for the juniors. Ure. the seniors of 1925, have the distinction of being the first class to grad- uate from the new auditorium. lYith that in mind, it has furnished us with a great incentive to show our appreciation for the sacrifices made for the benefit of high school students by the citizens. The fourth year students were late in organizing. Miss XVinslow called the meeting and the petition-ballot form of voting was adopted. The election result- ed in XYilliam Hathaway being elected president, Alvin Rockwell, vice-president: Alan Campbell, secretary: and Katherine Field, treasurer. The class is well represented in Central Activities. The Student Council is composed mostly of Seniors. The Honor Society is, of course, for only fourth year students of certain scholastic standing. Un the membership rolls of numerous other clubs, seniors' names are found. lfuthusiasm was again aroused for the future Central athletic field. In that interest Charles l'addock, an Olympic star, lectured and also .lames EI. Corbett, spoke in the interest of the proposed athletic held. Many organizations worked unceasingly to turn in money for the athletic Field fund. The Senior class play was HSt Z't'll Keys to Baltffvafaf' a difficult melodramatic farce. lt was portrayed exceptionally well for high school students. Donald Yan Avery, a prominent senior, had the leading role and playing opposite him was Bliss Cna Ranney, a popular fourth year student. Marguerite llard, a senior, edited the .Yetcxv both semesters and on her re- porting stafif were several seniors. This work and the untiring efforts of the people on the Delphian staff is indicative of the loyalty expressed in terms of actual work. , ,pf Some fourth year athletes include: Westage. Greene, Lewis, McGuire, l fat- ton, Red Lester, Yandefifer. Hackney, Kerjes, llagadone, Carney, and liaster. Although we were beaten by llattle Creek in all athletic conflicts except Track, we were rewarded in the Basketball Tournament, held at the Normal Gym in March when we won the championship of Southwestern Michigan. lf Mr. Smallpox had not come along just at that time and peppered several basketball stars and other students, we would have had a fine showing at the state tournament. The Spring class play and the Senior Prom are still events of the future and commencement week will be filled with gay activities for the seniors. Success in school does not depend upon any one class or upon'any one ac- tixity but it does depend upon the co-operation of each member of the student body working for the realization of a greater Central High. V 5 Page Eightyvorie us Z-4 i 'isqlg' JB' xs , 'F i, ' . v . 552 W ' : 'TS V, , 1 x hi'-' ., S5 ,M i Q if sf ' - . A c.. Q sf' S A l :IQ , -R ,TTI Tb 1EJrnpbecp . . ll T T Z' o if L 111' Daily Pmzzm' for flzv Children L, A is for Lyon. A beast they can't tame T've known one called Ronald NYho hasn't a mane. is for Munson A boy quite polite For his dame he went barefoot One blustery night. is for Nelson YVhose lst name is Dean A nice boy held be If his ears he kept clean. is for oaf Thru whose brain runs The one l know best Is Donald Black. a crack is for Persons A by-word for Prune W'hose fondest desire ls to own a saloon. Ibeateu Debate grits Senate The senate was in an uproar yesterday over the wrathful debate between Senator Greene of Kalamazoo and Senator Stuftprune of llattle Creek. the two Michigan senators. The discussion arose over Senator Stuftprune's bill which he introduced asking a flag pole to be erected on Battle Creek's high school at the government's expense. Then the Kalamazoo senator stood up and said that knowing the circumstances as he did that a far more appropriate thing would be a crepe to be hung on the main entrance. Ile added that the best thing that llattle Creek could do would be to jack up the weathervane'and slide a new school under it. lt was at these words that Senator Stuftprune picked up his gold-headed cane and belabored Senator Green's head. Several bystanders intervened and pulled the two apart but not until Senator Stuftprune had received a broken rib and had lost his uppers in the scuffle. A committee was quickly appointed to investi- gate the fray and is promising startling disclosures in the near future. The Lit- e1'a1'y Digest announces that it will stage a straw-vote to find out whether the X X , 1 people wish Senator Greene to stand the expense of the broken false plate or . , 1 ' whether it should be raised by popular subscription. Start sharpening your M il I N fountain pens. ' YW 'les .c . ,rail-i 'i aQ Page Eighty-two ' 5, Q: .9-l1ty'! .' . ' 'Alib i I' NF . xiii' 'LX 'ggi irrir K ,f 5,-rx F x s., 'E l Qi, Zi.. I' Rl 115: anuire tu the itnnelnrn I I . M a X N Conducted by IANETTE ROIBERTSONXE Dear Miss 2 I married a sweet young girl when I was but l8. IVe have gotten along won- derfully for twenty years when recently I began noticing a change in her. The first time I noticed it was two weeks ago when I asked her to crank the car as usu- al so that it would be warmed up for me to drive to work. XVith no cause what- ever she called me a brute and Hung a flat-iron at nie. .-Xgain yesterday I walked down cellar to see how she was coming with the kindling wood and like a panther she lept on me and threw me out the window. I can see no reason for these strange outbursts and am very much worried. IVhat shall I do? Glen Shepard. Answer. Dearie. I can only agree with you that you are certainly not at fault, and advise you to send your ironing to the laundry and to board up the windows. Dear Miss 2 My husband, Mr. Clyde XVinter, is a brute. Ile is killing me with his terrible temper. Ile has struck me repeatedly and is whittling on ' writing this. Oh, what will become of me? . a club while I am liorlorne. with you. Once I fro down and Get an 6 6 Answer. IVoman, you don't know how I sympathize was married to a beast like that myself. Take my advice and axe to Ht a size l-U6 neck. Sylvester Beelzebub Iirenner. the revivalist, will speak tonight at the Gospel Tent at Kalamazoo Avenue and Ilfest Street. The text of his sermon will be: The Perils That Are Confronting the Younger Generation. Mr. Ilrenner is a very convincing speaker. Being himself a model of honesty, integrity, and pro- priety be is an inspiration to all those who are beset by the temptations of the lowly dollar. Ile has traveled afar and in strange lands. lior five years he lived among the savage Mugwumps in the heart of the dark continent. lfrom Africa he went on Mission work thru Asia and Borneo. Declining in years he desired to return to the scenes of his boyhood days, so returned about a year ago to America. This is his first chance to speak in Kalamazoo, and a mammoth crowd is expected to turn out and hear him. Along with his sermons he announces that he sells a full line of dandruff remedies, corn-removers, head-ache pills, and the famous Brennerite, an imitation diamond that can be detected from the genuine stone by only the best experts. Barringerjs Ten Piece Iland, composed of the pick of Kalamazods musicians, is planning to tour the sunny south this winter, according to Don llarringer, leader of the organization. Roscoe Snyder will hum several solos along with the instrumental program, it is rumored. BOYS EXCEED GIRLS BY TEN During the last three months there have been more boys than girls born in Kalamazoo. according to the records kept. There were fifty boys and only forty girls. Of these seventy babies six were twins. Two of the sets are boys. The first are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Beimer of ZZM East Butler Boulevard. They have been christianed Ike and Alike by their proud parents. The other boys are Pete and Repeat, the sons of Mr. and Mrs. Alan Campbell of R. F. D. num- ber 3 The little girls are Kate and Duplikate, the two darling babes of Mr. and Xlrs Sheldon X. G. Burnett. Mr. Burnett says that already little Duplikate has Page Eighty-three gk gk SJ ws. S , 3 . 'I t' f ' If-' ' W' - . . :fs , .1 la V, y Q Jil' r'iyi,i1Z E . ' 'Kitt' . 4 len vixi -1 , .A T - 'I shown great signs of her father's wit. When he was displaying the infant to some friends. he remarked that the dear little thing was the picture of its mother. lm- QE rye if f A L. 1 mediately the young one lifted its voice and said very distinctly, Hliiah l STRIQIET FIGHT lNClTliS RTOTYH .X street light, started on East Main Street last night between two Fast Side toughs. developed into a free-for-all riot which took more than an hour to quell. At least twenty of the mob, and the whole police riot force of about ninety officers, were more or less injured. At 11:45 last night a call was received from a Mr. Yates who runs what is to all appearances a nsh-market on East Main Street. He said that a couple of men were fighting in front of his market and were endangering his property. Two or three policemen sauntered over slowly so that the fighters woul-d be warmed up by the time they got there. They found the fight progressing loudly in the center of a huge mob that had gathered for the fight. The officers tried to edge their way in to a point of advantage to see the scrap, but the crowd, seeing their uniforms, grabbed them and mopped up the pavement with them. One of the bedraggled fellows managed to crawl away and send in a riot call. The mob collected clubs and bricks with which to greet the new bunch of police an-d then resumed watching the brawl in their midst. About live minutes later the clang- ing of the Black Maria could be heard and the crowd picked up their bricks and clubs and boisterously awaited the arrival of the cops. Forming quickly under the directions but not the leadership of Captain Decker they surged into the angry crowd. Twice they were beaten back by the toughs on the outskirts of the crowd. Vlfomen screamed and men shouted. A veritable shower of bricks descended on the officers. Cries were heard everywhere. The officers drew back for a hur- ried consultation. ,Xgain iiying squadrons of blue coats and plain-clothes men, in wedge formation. plowed their way through the crowd. llefore they could get their hands on the battling gangsters. Down on their knees the two men were fighting and tearing at each other's hair. Someone yelled out, Atta boy, cops!! --poor fellow, he died on the way to the hospital. Then with the men securely handcuffed the police fought their way out of the mob and hurried the prisoners into the patrol-wagon. .Xt a late examination last night the men gave their names as llig- Boy Charlie llock, and Ed Gilfillan. The Gas House Terror. The fight, they claim, started over the possession of a pint of liquor. The police have sent descriptions of the men to all the principal cities of the country. lioth are hardened criminals and look very dangerous. Bock has a long knife scar running the length of his right cheek. Captain-of-Police Decker says he knows that Cilhllan has a bad record. A strong guard is being kept over the prisoners awaiting developments. Xmong those down to see the train come in yesterday were Margaret Ander- son, the Congress woman from this districtg Roderick llaker, the Portage Street druggist: Leonard Dornbush, the juggler who is appearing at the lluckley Cinema Palace this weekg Hendrick llos, the local dancing master, and Harold Campbell, the insurance man, Mr. Carney, the local station agent, says that an extra will be run through next week, either Saturday or Sunday, bringing the Ann Arbor Archaeology So- ciety over to view the City Hall. The train will be draped with bunting in sombre hues of azure and magenta. The old town's getting to be quite a railroad center with its eight trains a week entering and leaving the city. , M4 1 Page Eighty-four ' A Li 'li il if IRISH IEDDIIC MCGUIRIZ, forinerlv of this citv, is now national head of -a ti ll , -el f:,.f'g ll A 5 the Ku Klux Klan, who at their last Konglomeration voted to donate 3200.000 to the Tuskogee Institute. Also a formal petition was framed asking the removal of tariff on Manila rope. Two delightful solos were given by Komrade :Xbie Gold- stein. The selections were, The XV:-aring of the Greenw and VVay Down Upon the Swanee River . Reports have reached here from Paris that Miss Elizabeth Moore, former graduate of Central Hi of this city, who is now instructor of French at the Sor- boune, is suffering from a severe attack of paralysis of the tongue. - It is reported that George Yaple is among those who are graduating from Central Hi this year. The reporter found the popular George down in Jarvis' Barber Shop getting his mustache measured up for a mustache cup. George said that he felt reasonably sure of graduating this time. Howard Yeakey, who has been confined to his home for several weeks with a slight touch of the colic, is back at work in his Rose Street harness shop. john Vvestgate, the flying back of the Boston Nationals. was put out of yes- terdayis football game with the Chicago Cubs. lt was claimed that VVestgate ran into Campbell of the Cubs, who was carrying the ball and intentionally knocked him down. lt is such unwarranted ruffness as this that threatens the National game with extinction. He should be severely dealt with. Vivian VVhite was captured yesterday at Detroit trying to smuggle a pound of tea across the border in violation of the Schricker Anti-lfverything Bill. She will appear before sludge VYarner the last of this week. VVILDMAN REPORTED AT I-.-XRGIUIY Seen in Marches around Main and Burdick Sts. A call was received at Police Headquarters yesterday at ll I6-l' begging that a riot squad be sent out to Main and Burdick streets to capture a wild man who has been dashing up and down the car tracks. The creature is said to be very ferocious, baring his molars and making faces at passersby. That the thing is starving is evidenced by the fact that he was seen gnawing on raw radishes. Sev- eral people who have seen him have identihed him as Don Black, who left several years ago for the wilds of Ohio. He is easily identified by a number I4 collar and a l93l penny in his vest pocket, and since he cries incessantly. Number -l-4 a- ploddin' down the hill Robert Wayne llailey at the postf, Chief of Police Decker has started out in pursuit of him with a brace of bloodhounds. john XVilcoX the local poet has submitted the following hymn to the Con- gregational Church. Frederick Mills, the countrie's greatest poet, has just finished his latest vol- ume, Sonnets from a Pair of Geese. Mr. Mills, some of the old-timers will re- call, was born and raised in the valley of the beautiful Kalamazoo. VVhen at an early age his misdeeds caused him to be torn from his loved ones and thrown into a far-away prison in a western state, He often refers to his life in His little gray home in the VVest. Upon his release from prison it is said he got a job peddling pamphlets for a combined cork-screw and automobile robe. The incidents which he puts into poetry are drawn from these varied experiences. He wrote many books of poetry and now the publishers announce his latest book, claiming it to be the best he has written. ln answer to the charges of business men that poetry is not worth the time spent in reading it since it has no practical value, Mr. Mills has included the following poem, combining art and value in it: Roses are Wd, lviolcfs are blue, ll dollar is Hire. QI, Bm' fd mfhcz' IIQITC7 two. ,BQSX ,, P etty slick, ainlt it, says Mr. Mills. Page Eighty-five .J W Se- dtbe Iiunsenelt Baum 9 2 ' . ai I lip' f A L. Do It Nowf, XVith this as our motto we have become known, in the two semesters since the Home Room system was adopted in Central, as the liveliest and peppiest group in the school. Our support of school activities is proof enough that we are not lacking in genuine School Spirit. An investigation shows that in the last two semesters we have supported the three most important activ- ities in Central to the extent of more than eight hundred and hfty dollars. The Student Union and News combined received subscriptions from us the present semester totalling two hundred and ,seventy-seven dollars and Hfty centsg the Dcljvfzicuz received three hundred and one dollars in subscriptions, the News sixty-seven dollars and a half the first semester: Student Union, first sem- ester, two hundred and four dollars. This much we have done, in dollars and cents but it is far from being all. Let us remember the Armistice Day parade in which our large delegation got well soaked. lt took spirit to stay in the ranks in spite of the downpour-and that same spirit was manifest among all the Rooms on that Good-for-Ducks afternoon. Next came the rummage sale with Verna johnson pleading for old hats so appealingly that the president was moved to add his ap- peal: lf you have an old hat or ribbon at home, get behind it and put the rum- mage sale overf' In addition to those mentioned we responded with characteristic willingness to the many relief funds which annually ask for aid in the schools. Some of us bought tickets to the Teachers' Club play, 'ryan and I . XYe have always had a good representation in school athletics due to our size and we have members in every organization in Central. Election results for the first semester are as follows: Ruth Vtlestnedge, treasurer, Franklin Link Vermeulen, Student Council representative: john Gorr, president. For the second semester: John Gorr, president, Medard Tick- ner, Student Council representative, Franklin Vermeulen, health board represent- ative: lllalter Lewis, chief of police over tardy members. For some reason tar- diness has dropped off considerably the second semester. This, in brief, is what we are and what we have done. lf we have suc- ceeded in being a. credit to the school, we owe no small part of our success in this direction to Miss llilham. who is in herself an inspiration to us to do our best. Her understanding and sympathy will always play a large part in the future his- tory of the Roosevelt Room. May we always do our best in striving for a common goal, a Greater Cen- tral High . -John Corr Gllbe Lamp ln the uppermost corner of Central High School is situated one of her lead- ing and largest ffraderooms. The Lam 3. vb ri D vb ' ' N f , lhe Lamp was so called because the word suggests light and brightness and , - thus forms a suitable an Jellation for Mr. XYalkotten's home room. Also because -,fr the room is said to be built conformino' with some of Mr. Ruskms ideas ex- , X I . . K , . S' ,, ' 1 ll' Hi pressed m h1s ' Seven Lamps of gXl'Cl11lCCl1ll'C.' K Page El-gllfjl-51'.l' i 1 'igif g ' 1- ii' tri ,. v f A ,Z 'f E I.-X IS1 ' T' ' gm - K Q THE LAM P fContinuedj ll gil' lil! J One of the great assets of this graderoom is its president, Mr. John Bentley. Mr. Bentley was elected the first term by popular vote and was found so reliable and so competent that he was unanimously requested to lead us again the fol- lowing term. Regardless o'f'what the current problem may be, The Lamp is always at the front as was so clearly shown during the first of the Athletic Field Fund, when she so proudly handed over 315.00 to the Fund through the untiring efforts of some of her members in a tag day. XYhen the call was made at the beginning of the semester for support of the Student Union, this room responded nearly 903, showing that she is behind the activities of Old Central. That she believes in good student government is attested by the fact that she has chosen to represent her on the council Mr. Bruce Masselink. the captain of the basketball team. XYhen Central organized her Board of Health, The Lamp again demon- strated that she realized the inestimable value of competent ofhcers. consequently Mr. Clarence Emery was appointed Health Officer. Thus throughout the history of Central's grade rooms. we ind that The Lamp has always held her place among the first, and what has been done in the past can be repeated, so we anticipate that the future of Central High School will be molded by the achievements of The Lamp. '7Lr1I101' Omizia Vilzcitf' , -George Comfort The Comet On the third floor, room 322. to be exact. you can find a lively group. They Call themselves the Comet,' and their motto is as the name suggests- Count on me every timcn. ln living up to this slogan. a long list of accomplishments have been added to their name. At the beginning of the fall term a president. vice-president, secretary, and treasurer were elected. Sidney Brooks in the capacity of president, with the ten committees chosen to perform the duties in connection with the management of the room. made it an active semester for the Comet. Setting themselves a goal of one hundred dollars for the athletic Field, the committees started out to earn the money. Boxes were placed on the front seats of each row and anyone who had an extra penny or two dropped it in his hox. A lively contest sprang up between the rows and the pennies mounted into dollars. As a result of this contest a bank account was opened in the school bank. This was the Hrst and so tai is the only home room account. To increase this fund another scheme was undeitaken in the form of a t'Queen Contest . .-X penny dropped into the box of 'mx 'queen counted as a vote for her. At first the timidity of the masculine Z4 EL? S f 1 ' 'Q ffl' . plea? C 1 - . - J l.-1 55 V U3 ui' Page Eiglzty-sezwu . -fs ' Scar is ,ff ,N rss XE - I we gig? S jj-ff Ia... CO M ET Q Continued j E la iid T 5 ,Z L. population of the room made the contest drag, but after the first plunge many pennies were dropped into the boxes. This race closed just before Christmas vacation and after presenting the winner. Miss Catherine Slye, with a small prize, the balance was added to the ever increasing fund. At the beginning of the new term a reelection of officers was held and Harry Lee Endsley took his place as president. .VX new form of student government was decided upon and put into practice. Ten leaders, chosen by popular vote, in turn chose ten people to acti on their respective committees. Each leader was responsible for the marking of his group in the merit system and the raising of ten dollars. The merit system took into consideration scholarship, service, and par- ticipation in school activities. Each studentls record will be kept and used in making recommendations for the Honor Society or any other positions of re- sponsibility. Much is expected of this plan and it argues well for the future. ln summing up the years work, it seems that the Cometites have done their bit toward boosting Central and although it is a good idea to hitch your wagon to a star, sometimes a Comet will do just as well. dtbetifiilson Room At the beginning of the 192-l fall semester, the students in room 320 voted to name their home room after Wfoodrow VVilson. To purchase a picture, each student donated a small sum to the class treas- ury. .X flag was given to the room at the first of the semester by the first president. Although its size prohibits it from being the most widely advertised, it is nevertheless one of Central's most active home rooms. Of the 109 enrolled in the room, 33 are seniors, 38 are juniors, 28 are sophomores. and lO are freshmen. Eight members of the Wfilson room are in athletics. Four are on the foot- ball team, four are on the basketball team, and two are on the track team. The student manager of basketball is enrolled in the XYilson room. and also the captain of next year's basketball team. . The. scholastic standing is above the average for the school. The amount of failures in last semester's group was the lowest of any of the home rooms. I The officers for the fall term of 1924 were: Mark Smith, president: james VV1lbur, chief justiceg Donald Decker and Elizabeth Moore, associate judges. For the spring term: james VVilbur was elected president. The XVilson room is represented in. club life by Donald Decker on the High School Health Board, Vivian Smith and Annabelle King are the representatives in the Girls' League. Annabelle King is also the VVilson room representative on the Personal Hygiene committee. There are seven members of the Honor Society in the room, and the editor of the Delfvlzimz is also enrolled here. , -f , Mrs. Buckhout is the room adviser and has been a very good one. looking js' out for the best interests of the students at all times. -.Mark Smith Page Eightyvcight 'V 57 215 -l il D 'bg sae, ,XXQQZQ-yr, QS lx.: if .5 -- yy 'sq 1 L1 F' 613132 Emersnn Baum ' , -5 lslsghlfzli lfor years it has been the vision of Central to have a closer co-operation be- tween adviser and student. but for many semesters this seemed improbable- Central was just a hurrying mass of humanity rushing through its schedule each day with no thought for advisers except concerning marks and also griev- ances. But in the September of '24 this lilmy vision took on Hesh and blood and was born into the world of reality under the name of the Home Room System. Under this system each advisor's group met with him or her each morning for a few minutes of advice and cheer for the oncoming day. The important thing to consider now was a name for our room. Much de- liberation was taken and finally Emerson was selected. For years the name lEmerson has stood for great intelligence and superior ability and it was for these reasons that this name was chosen. Next a leader was needed to help to fulfill this dream of co-operation and john lloben was chosen. He led us through the time of selecting a name. Al- ways he worked with the hope of serving others in mind. For second semester Robert Koehler was given the wheel and 'during the spread of small-pox he strived to keep up our attendance and spirits. Last but none the less essential was the constant guidance and good cheer of our adviser-Miss Cory-and may l state that it is only with such director- ship as this that the lfmerson Room may help to build a greater Central High! -,lIn.rim' Yvulecy Ghz 1EJer5bing Room ln September 1922 Miss Smith became the adviser for a group of about eighty students, many of whom were girls enrolled in the Household Arts course. During Miss Smith's leave of absence in 1923 Miss Otten guided us through a successful year. XN'hen school opened in September 1924 we found ourselves numbered one hundred and tive and possessed of a home room. an adviser, and two assistants. Miss Smith had come back to us with Miss Lower and Miss Swift to assist her. Our room is number 210, but a name seemed more appropriate than a number, so we called it The Pershing Room to commemorate the man who proved to be such an efficient leader. Our officers for this semester are Orlow Myers, president and member of the Student Council: Maxine Russell, secretary-treasurer. and Burton Pulfer, health officer. XYinifred McCamley and 'l'heda Cole are our representatives on the Girls' League. in which we have nearly IOOW membership. Many of our group are seniors this year, and among the mnnber is Mar- guei ite VYard who has distinguished herself by becoming the very efncient editor- in chief of the Nrtcs. Edith Richmond. also a senior, has been active on the Dtlflmm staff this year and ably represented the Dclpfzimz in our room. XX e have no startling achievements to our creditpbut we aim always to sup- poit and foster all school activities and to make ourselves worthy members of oui home room, and of Central High. -S Page Eighty-nine X-4 jd V X . - x . . - 1-was 'ra ' ' 132. 'K . ,xx - . 'gg ukiwcgg Q ' il figl if i 'Ll 5 - g l' ' T f A S' Qtbe Hot. vernun Baum L QOId Bciijamiu Fffanklinj ln the days of last semester Came the girls to Central High School- Came they all with books and lipsticks. Came the boys to Central likewise, NVith their hair all smoothly plastered XVith the scrapings of the lard can. In room two-eighteen they gathered, There to answer to the roll call That would prove that none were absent Vtfithout leave, from Franklin grade-roomg From the room named for lien Franklin: He, the wise and de1nocratic-- He, the brave and patriotic- Named for him, the High School grade room. There it was they chose their leader Matie Castor, a fair maiden. Grade room president they named her. Also other maids were chosen: Two, to represent the home room ln the Girls' League in the High School- Getha Vanderlirook, and with her Margaret VVise, to do these honors. Chose they then the room's fair colorsg Gold and purple was the choice Of the students there assembled. Thus each day the students gathered, Harkened to the gracious voice of Their adviser, Mistress Longley. Listened they to her announcement Cf the coming hop or lecture Of the meetings of the parents And the teachers of the students. Heard they likewise of the rulings Of the wise and august schoolboard, And the culprits who must suffer For the fracture of these rulings. Passed the days in lfranklin home room, And the students all were busy, Earnest in pursuit of knowledge. Came the last of the semester, Came, with dread examinations. And the girls forgot their lipsticks And their rouge and talcum powder And the boys no longer pilfered Lard from out their mothers' lard cans, That their locks might be well plastered. Only thought they on their studies, Thought they on examinations, Thought with woe on things forgotten. But at last the tests were over, And the students, once more happy, Bade farewell to Franklin home room. Do you ask me why this story, VVhy the legend of this home room Thru the days of last semester? I will answer, 'I-lust for pastimeg For the pleasant days are numbered. llut in thought can we recall the1n-- Recall days past and departed. -Georgiamz Joy dc France. IDDIUB IXDDIII 218 lVhen semester promotions took place, approximately 200 new students found their way to Central. Some were apportioned to the older home rooms, but the majority stayed together and were given residence in room 218, with Miss Rigterink as the adviser. This room is composed of freshmen and sophomores from the various Junior High Schools of the city. The first proof of loyalty to our new school was shown when our room received second place honors in the number of Student Union tickets bought. Or fanization was not vet com xleted. As no frou 1 is com plete without its re . . 5- . - . 5 1 . siding ofhcer, an election was held early in the semester and Stanley Stewart was elected home room president. and also our Student Council representative. We Page Ninety 5,4 i - k i , QQ . ,- Uh' .2 llllf ' , dbg 5 lli xii 5,1 - .. f so 4 -fa' U were asked to have a lflealth Officer to act as our representative on the lloard of ll 'il . M I, Health. Pope Caughflan held this position until he moved away, at which time his duties were taken over by Elizabeth Alexander. With a semester's experience, we hope that next fall we may be a much stronger factor in Central High Schoolls organizations. -Sfmzlry R. Stewart Qunnpsiue Home Room 130, under the supervision of Mrs. Graves, is unique owing to the fact that practically all its students are taking the commercial course. ln addition to this. most of them came directly from junior high schools. Of great assistance to Mrs. Graves are Mrs. tlildea, Miss l'etertyl, Miss Edwards and Miss Tedrow. who take the roll each morning. An election was held the third week of school for the purpose of electing officers for the room. Cieorge Hatton was chosen president, Mary Houts, stu- dent council representative, and Dean Sanford, treasurer. Helen Hanenberg was chosen to act as chaplain. A decision by the students that a Flag was a necessity resulted in the pur- chase of the first home room fiag in the school. Through the efforts of Clifford Strowbridge and Robert XYeaver, a standard was constructed for the liag. Loyal to the promise of the school, many students from Room 130 turned out for the :Xrmistice Day parade. Due to the rainfall, the Hag was unfortunately ruined, but another was given Room 130 by the school. To provide a name for the room, an election was held. Of the names sub- mitted, Sunnyside the name of NYashington lrving's home. was chosen as most appropriate. Room 130 is well represented in school activities. George Hatton is the football captain-elect for l925 and also plays guard on the basketball team. :Kn- drew DeYoung is a track letter man. Helen lianenberg and Claudine Herson are members of the Dclfvlziazz staff. At the election held the second weekof the new semester, tlcorge llatton and Mary Houts were re-elected as president and representative, respectively. Rob- ert Berry was chosen treasurer and Dean Sanford was elected as health officer. Sunnyside has a real meaning to its students. lt a definite place where they assemble each morning. Advice and help are cheerfully and freely given there. As its name suggests. it is a sort of home in school for the students. ln reviewing the work of the Sunnyside room for the past year it may well be said that it has upheld its aims of character building. attendance and school Spirit - -Paul .'ft1,t1'1llS 3 nga ,Y1'm'ty-0112 is 34 5349 N Q... i f X my , FL' c 1: If Mai A 4.9. f 4,7741 E -..iff- '1 ibnme Baum Qnministratinn Bl Hpnii' i I :ITT H 1 :gr -L- The present advisory or Home Room system was started in Central High School in the Fall of 1922 when we were forced to run half-day sessions on ac- count of building operations. Students had no study periods in school and it was thought absolutely necessary to have a teacher in close touch with pupils who came to school only five periods a day. It soon proved its worth and was continued because of its great value and because of building conditions which made the life of the school far from normal. lt has since developed into a Home Room system similar in nature to the Detroit House Plan and the Home Room plan of many large city high schools, and while it has points in common with all of these, its development in Central High School has been peculiar to the needs of this particular school. The present Home Room system from the standpoint of administration and over-head takes up the time of two and three-hfths teachers of thirteen actual teaching periods during the school day. No one who is acquainted with the Home Room system. or advisory system as it is sometimes called, in Central High School, either school official, teacher, parent or pupil would see it changed even though it took twice as many periods as it now takes. The greatest thing the Home Room plan does is to provide someone with a personal interest and a personal knowledge of each student in high school. lt offsets the present tendency among large high schools to institute a sort of a faCtory sys- tem. In a school even as large as this one the personal touch is lost unless someone becomes acquainted with every single pupil and in a limited way at least, with his parents also. The adviser or Home Room Teacher is the student's best friend. He knows that he may depend on his adviser's sympathetic understanding, and the ad- viser is the first one to whom he goes in any difficulty. He is sure that his adviser will really listen to what he has to say, weigh the facts, and present his case to teacher, parent, or Principal more forcibly and clearly than he could-for the majority of students are strangely inarticulate when they have to present a case for them- selves to a person in authority. The adviser acts as a buffer between the student and teacher. Knowing as intimately as possible the student's character, disposi- tion, health, home conditions, and needs, and knowing as well each teacher's char- acter, disposition, mannerisms and peculiarities. she is able to explain the student to the teacher, and of what is often of more importance, explain the teacher to the pupil. The time is at hand when colleges and employers are going to ask not only about the student's intelligence quotient, the grades he made in school, but also about his vocational fitness, his honesty, reliability. punctuality, and many other qualities which will make him a success or a failure in life. The advisory sys- 1 ' tem makes it possible to gather, record, and furnish such information. l -PMN. C. A. Flxlzcl' 'Q gli' V iii? VTHW , li p Page Xxncly rwn 5. I- Mil i Y 5' '- iff li jf ' Z 'f Pi lllllllllllllluu n-mnwllllllll Qrganrzatlons dlIIIllIIIIIllllQIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH lllllllllll mmmmm +4 ,.v 4.v 4.6 4.4 ,ai ,A Qu 41 4, 4. 4 ll Illllluuunml .. mul umm lm ....... . -L :E 2: 5, W ............. .m............-um.-ml--mm-.m-mmH....................... ............ 427 v' 42' 43' 4 40' 4'1 Av' 4v' 41' . 43' ,av 4.v H+ 4w ,av ,rv 4.+ 4.v ,W Q ......................7 ............-.-...W I 4.,v ,J W4.v ,Dv 4.1 ,av ,.v 4.v 0+ ,v 4. 4 x ls :si m Q f' I 'l . ,Q- Situ nent activities Q a .X lfducators recognize the necessity of the all-around development of the individual through activity under guidance. ln order to make the high school boy and girl something more than a scholar. the school curriculum has been broadened to such an extent that it includes not only the academic subjects which are now taught in the light of modern pedagogy, but it embraces courses in Art. Dramatics, Music. Debate, Shop XN'ork, Domestic Science and Art, and Commer- cial subjects. all of which are open to any student who wishes to pursue them for credit toward graduation. To bring about the physical development of the pupil, physical education in some form is required of all pupils during each of the years of high school. ,Xlthough such a curriculum be rich in its variety of courses, it is through clubs planned and organized by the pupils themselves that relaxation and oppor- tunities for the gratification of individual tastes and for the creating of avoca- tions for leisure time are realized. YVith this in view the last period of the school day has been set aside for the various clubs and musical organizations which meet on -definite days under faculty supervision. ln Central lligh Schoolithe pupils themselves are responsible for the score or more clubs. .Xny group of young people with a common interest which is a worthy one may select a faculty adviser, submit their plans of organization to the Assistant Principal for approval and secure from her a club day. The ma- jority of clubs are open to any pupil in high school provided he is in sympathy with their aims and has an average scholastic record. in case the waiting list for membership in any society becomes long a second chapter of that club may be formed to accommodate those who wish to join. XVhether a pupil's interest be in music, art. science, language, athletics, outdoor life, or social service, there is a club open to him. lf he does not find one which caters to his interest, he and his friends may comply with the usual formalities and organizea new club. Since the organization and membership is entirely voluntary on the part of pupils, the increase in the number of clubs these past two years is indicative of a genuine interest in extra curricular activities. Not only is each pupil interested in his own club. but along with its own special line of work every club is work- ing for Central High School. ' Although each societyis required to have ,a member of the Faculty as an adviser, each, organization through its officers and committees is encouraged to carry out its own plans thus developing loyalty, initiative, responsibility, co-op- ciation reliability and service 'in its members. -Florvrzcc Wiiislotv ZS iii' ily-r 1 J as Page .Vinety-tlxret' f 14 -.Q SNES. lex Q. I- . ,f . , ' 4 Sip: -il! c '5,.' Q., 5, A. s 'w,,--- .K ' , ii? .Q ,st 'wx -- if-1: x f isis , gg Xe li .gil ill' A fi? ,, Ti 15, '16 DL I' 2 . '1 'g f ,ggi W 5,4 Efl SX Sv xx , , lx f ' v- X JW , ff! X V 1 ,I 3 . hull in H , V, ,+w, Q'A ie , Z: agp .X zlzftx'-jmzr' ' if Y , ' ,711 f Ji ' Igfgwwx, . if uw -,. f N H11 'Q XX' i , H ' i' 'LX i ,Z K a xis ' if ai E ' Q t EQ - T T '. i V- tithe Mariana! fpunur Society Q ISN CEDHIJIBI 162 In January 1924, thirteen students elected from the senior class by faculty vote, met with Mr. Fisher to form Chapter 162 of the National llonor Society. This organization has a fourfold purpose: to c1'eate an enthusiasm for scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote leadership, and to develop character in the students of American secondary schools. In order to be eligible one must be a senior or in the last half of his junior year, and must be in the upper quarter of his class. The names of such are sub- mitted by the advisers and are voted upon by the faculty who consider not only scholarship, but also character, service, and leadership. r Each semester the society plans a special auditorium program to which are invited the pupils from the tive junior high, schools who will enter Cent.:.l High during the year. At this time special music is provided, the advisory system is explained, and an outside speaker heads the program. i This past semester each member of the Honor Society has acted as a special adviser to a group of pupils entering Central in order to help them become ad- justed to the new conditions. The otlicers for the semester from September to February were: Presi- dent, Mark Smith, vice-president, Xvilliam Hathaway, secretary, Treva Huff, treasurer, William Cooke. The present officers are: President, XYilliam Hath- away, vice-president, Dorothy Dye, secretary, Marguerite Larsen, treasurer, Edna Boers. P The personnel of the society includes: Miss VVinslow, adviser, Charles Bock, Treva Huff, Yerna johnson, Helen Thomas, Yivian Youngs, XYilhelmina Schrier, Mark Smith, NVilliam Cooke, Marguerite Larsen, William Hathaway, Helen Burrell, Edna Doers, Dorothy Dye, Katherine Field, Edward Gilfillan, Margaret llanscoin, Annabelle King, Loraine Lage, Helen Mclsaury, Elizabeth Moore, Ethel Newell, Mildred Philipp, Elizabeth Parks, Georgia Robbins, Alvin Rockwell, Marguerite VVard, Ruth VVestnedge, Margaret Wise, Robert Zinn, Betty Sutherland Xlxn Campbell Ruth DeBow, john XYilcoX, Ruth Resh, Au- ffust Klosterman ustin Lrocato Evelyn Yan ljochove, Bertha Smith, and Helen Hanenburff. .f - Page Ninety-five nv' N. Zi ,S . Y y A Z , .Y I , TQ 5, b a ,T 2 4 J fc .gf l - 1 ,t C' 3? lit fs! 1 V N, 9,173 . - Wg - I ,ic X 5.51 Q l ffffgx , E 'f I 1 lg sing: ' f A L , 51 w-4 I ni' X X! , f 1 x f . 4 A fi 1 ww F 'bm' 2 ix 1 S Z QMw.,,,X gi 4 1'- X ff Yfl ,gal ir r, I 1 Ghz Qltbenaeiues Snrietp For the purpose of organizing a literary club. twelve girls met with Kliss gflfilll lilder in the year 1910. .Xs a result of this meeting the .Xthenaeides Society was formed. The name, meaning D1aughters of XYisdom, implies one of the main objects of the society, namely. that of scholarship. The aims are: to cultivate literary appreciation. to encourage freedom in discussion, and to further good fellowship. XX hen a girl has become a junior and has a I3 average, she is eligible for membership. During the fall term Modern Dramas and Uperasn were chosen for study, proving highly intereting and instructive. The society has loyally supported all social and other activities during its career. Last term the Ath girls decorated the field for the first home game and later staged a pep-meeting before the Grand Rapids encounter. In December their C4 Snowball Dance proved very successful. The .Xthenaeides are greatly in- debted to Bliss Gertrude Hasbrouck. club adviser, for her untiring services. The officers for the fall term were: Marguerite Larson. president: Ruth XYestnerlge. vice-president: Constance l'almer. secretary: ,lane Spear. treasurerg and Ann Yer ties. chaplain. For the present semester they are: t'onstance l almer, president: janet Robertson, vice-president: Marian Schoonmalcer. sec- retary: Edith Richmond, treasurer: and Clara Heiney. chaplain. - The present members are Bliss Gertrude Hasbrouck. adviser, Charlotte lla- con. Ruth Uellow, Louise liarl. Katherine liield. llelen Hanenberg, Clara lleiney. Treva Huff, Grace jacobus, Marguerite Larsen. Gladys Nelson, Constance l'almer, lilizabeth Parks. lfdith Richmond. janet Robertson. listher Scaberg, Marian Schoonmaker, lflizabeth Snow, ,lane Spear, Betty Sutherland. Anne Yer Cies, Dolly XYalker, Ruth XYestnedge, listher l'errin, Helen -lanashak, Muriel Rix, Maxine Russell. Mildred Phillips. Margaret Cleland. liern llall. and lilizabeth Sergeant. -dfllfidll SL'lIHUl1llltlkU7' I Y 1 um Page Ninety-sezfen if K i t ughjs SSX . S . , S f m rmrfgju ffl V' - 111- IF '1 mn 11 Q X HH N' 'EL- Sni W 7 E -LV Q xx 'f 1 fy g ' , , . .. ww- Fazgv Xizzcfy-U1'gl1Z gf . 'Q fx , 1 ,ii ' U ,,ffX'4.94-gv wiiiznii i W ap S H? 1 w wg I F M 5 A X 'EE A ll iii The W2-.Fill-192-QIHII Svucietp It was twelve years ago that a society was organized in Central by a group of girls having an ardent desire to promote an interest in the best literature, the development of the right kind of character, and above all, the spirit ot good friendship. They chose for their name a word of Indian origin, Me-Nu-Ne-Can, meaning good friends,'. Junior and senior girls having no D's or F's the previous semester are eligible for membership, which is limited to thirty. Early this year a definite program was arranged for the study of modern dramas and novels, one girl reviewing the book while the other reported on the author. The programs have been most interesting and instructive and have in- cluded such writers as George llernard Shaw, Susan Ertz, john Galsworthy, and Anne Douglas Sedgewick. The club has taken a prominent part in school activities. The Me-Nu-Ne- Cans put on the mass-meeting and assembly for the liiattle Creek football game. They also demonstrated their talent in the musical line, by composing a song to help along the l'Battle at the Creek. Later a series of after-school assemblies was given, the entire proceeds of which were given to the Athletic Fund. Dur- ing Dedication W'eek the club attended the Jurien Hoekstra concert one hundred per cent. Several of the girls will not readily forget a certain week-end at Gunn lake during which they were duly initiated into the said society. They could tell you various things about uncooked food and wearing apparel which they learned at that time. However, the society this year has been a pleasure to everyone and those who are leaving regret that they must withdraw from among those present . All the girls wish to express their appreciation to Miss Bramble for her in- terest and effort in advising the club. She has brought to them a bigger realization of the meaning of their name. The officers of the first semester were Evelyn Van Bochove, president: Mar- garet Vtfise, vice-president, Mildred Philipp, secretary, and Virginia Rosenbaum, treasurer. For the second semester they are: Margaret XVise. president, Dorothy Dye, vice-presidentg Ethel Newell, secretaryg and the Vliykkel twins, treasurer. The personnel of the present organization is: Eleanor llennink. Marcia llrubaker, Virginia Burke, Hazel De Meyer. Ann Ess Dunning, Dorothy Dye, Elizabeth Garrett, Eleanor Goodspeed, Caroline Hatter, hluliet lflubbard. Anna- belle liing, Loraine Lage. Elizabeth Moore. Ethel Newell, Mild1'ed Philipp, Mar- jorie Paulson. Ruth Resh, llarriet Rickman. Virginia Rosenbaum, Marion Thomp- son, Evelyn Yan llochove. Geraldine Yan liochove, Hilda Yan Avery. Alice Yan Dyke Margaret lVise, Elizabeth XYykkel, Marion YVykkel, Irene XVilkes, and X iyicnne Youngs. C- -Doroflzy Dye E Page Ninzcty-11i11e Z4 lbs E15-JSA S -y .A Hifi ti L fg il 'H ' K U H1-T' 2 K bmi X, 1 f f f 1 I , EV ' Q' W K wa-If ff? l'f1gr Om' H1rfm'm'd - ? '-Q1 V f 12-1 Tv '4a. f' 'S li r f ' 3 5,295- ' 1-:if fzw i I' 'fi llfs ir l rj in Ghz art Qliluh, rllbaprer 1 A X The Art Club of Central has been one of the most active and patriotic or- ganizations since its founding in 1920. The purpose of the club is to promote Art and Leadership, and in l922 the Art Club Creed was adopted. The club is purely deniocraticg any student who has had or is taking .Xrt is eligible. Spicy meetings are held every XVednesday afternoon of each month. The first part of the meeting consists of active reports from the various committees which show the club is a doing club not just a talking club. The meeting is then turned over to the speaker. On the program for the past year the club was unusually fortunate in ob- taining the following speakers. November 3, Miss lleulah VVadsworth spoke on the subject Sketch Days in Europe illustrated with a post card lantern. December 1, Mr. john Mclfadden talked on Art applied to Holiday Business. january 5, Miss Elaine Stevenson gave an interesting talk on Practical Interior Decoration. February 2, Mrs, Rose Kerr talked on 'fThe Romance of jewelry illustrated with hand wrought jewelry. lfebruary 25, Mrs. L. A. Kenoyer spoke on Oriental Art, illustrated with stereopticon and handicraft. April l, Mr. Robert Oliver talked on ArtfSome things you might not know, illustrated with chalk. May 6, Miss Doris Masalis spoke on Chinese junks as I saw them. This year a merit committee was organized in the club. This committee checks points on all members as to efficiency, reliability, school spirit, art serv- ice, and art work for Central. Three members have been given an H. M. this year and with it a framed picture as a gift from the club. These students were Treva Huff, Yivienne Youngs and Clifford VVeirs. The Art Club is best known for its many services to Central. During the past year it has made many posters for the games, the Notts, for nearly all of the societies. and for various plays which were staged in the new auditorium. A block print was also made for the Xcttur. On january 6 the Art Club showed its school spirit by presenting, during an auditorium period. 360.00 for, the athletic field. The money was earned by having each member selling ten or more hand-rnade Christmas cards. Also a new Bulletin lioard for advertising all activities was purchased by the club and pre- sented at an auditorium period. The Art Club is greatly indebted to Miss Qtten for her untiring services. The officers for the past year were: Treva Huff, presidentg Tom Fox, vice- presidentg Getha Vander llrook, secretary, and Clifford Wfeirs, treasurer. The members are: Genevieve .rXndrus, Hazel Allan, Eleanor Appledorn, Qtis Baldwin, Ray llowersox, Marcia Brubaker, jeannette ljurgraff, Reginald Butler, Alan Campbell. Matie Castor, XVesley Clark, Margaret Cleland, La Fern Davis, Teresa Downs, Dorothy Dye. Geraldine lfield, Tom FOX, lva Gilbert, Claudine Herson, Mabel Houtcanip, Lucille Howland, Evelyn llunt, Treva Huff, llelen tlanashak, Thelma Kidwell, Ann Louise Kirby, Loll Lamphear, Harland La Roy, Helen Mahoney, Glea McMillian, Dean Nelson, Wlinifred McCamley, Mildrec Phillipps, Evelyn Phillips, Glenn l'ost, Una Ranney, Barbara Richards, Ralph Richards, .Xileen Ringsmith, Marjorie Saunders, Marian Schoonmaker, Yiola Sherwood, llelen Shand, Kathryn Slye, Onalie Small, Elizebeth Snow. jane Spear Getha Vander llrook, Clifford lN'eirs, Vivian Wfhite, Arthur Wfilson, Vi- xrenne Youngs, and Barton Thomas. -Gctlza Varzdtwbrook is Q E Us Page One Hundred One nv' h J il i f -Q ' H Lili? 35' I ' ,sn-.n.X ,,, 4'f 1Q QV f A L. ,113 n 9 i 1 ,X ' I, f 5 Mi - s u ,. + Pg 0 H J dl gnwwlif , 311:33 ' 1 K rm... Q LX 1 1 lg Q ,LXQLAWX lli I,-X ff 'El la' - i i-,I I I X si' fr 1 Ghz Sirr Qlluh, Qibaprer 2 ISIS! Last fall it was found that interest in .Xrt had developed to the extent that more students desired membership in the Art Club than could be taken in. As a result, Chapter ll was organized. lt will eventually become a ninth and tenth year organization. It has the same purpose, constitution, and creed as Chapter T. The two clubs work, not as competitive, but as co-operative organizations in the same field. Some projects, such as assemblies, have been worked out jointly. Since Chapter I has been in existence for some time, its standards are high. Appreciating the worthiness of these standards, Chapter ll has made a great effort to live up to them. The nrst regular meeting was held December 15, at which plans for the sem- ester were discussed. Miss Jessie Roberts gave an interesting talk on Madonnas in Art. illustrated with lantern slides. At the meeting on january 19, Alma Wlright gaveia very interesting account of japanese and Modern Batik. In February Mr. Paul Taylor discussed the subject of Studio Practice in Com- mercial Artf' The first meeting of the new semester was held March 16. Offic- ers were elected to fill the vacanies resulting from the transfer of some of our members into Chapter 1. Mr. C. ll. Towles told The Story of Roolcwood Pot- tery,U and exhibited some very beautiful specimens of that Art. Although the club is still in its infancy, it has been quite active during the year. Soon after Christmas it presented to the Athletic Field Fund two dollars earned by means of candy and Christmas card sales, Twenty-five dollars have been pledged to the same fund for the second semester. , Gfiicers the first semester were: Helen Ianashak, president g Doris NVenham, vice-president, Iva Gilbert, secretary, and Arthur lNilson, treasurer. Officers this semester are: Mildred Rue. presidentg Doris XVenham, vice- presidentg Garnet Layne, secretaryg and Doris Gilbert, treasurer. The members of the club are: Clarissa Alman, Gladys Bullock, Sheila Cas- sleman, Florence Clark, Max lfreidman, Doris Gilbert, Lillian Green, Beatrice Hanshue Grace johnson, Marie Karman, Garnet Layne, Yivian Menck. Kathryn Vlertz Margaret Mussleman, Mary Newton, Edward Noone, Georgiana Qrmis- ton Kathryn Puller, Tola Rose, Edna Rue, Mildred Rue, Elaine Sackett, Grace Schoolcraft, Pauline Shaw, Robert Smith, Helen Skinner, Eleanor Thom, Doris VV enham and Harold Snow. Page One Hundred Three ,Ei X rnJsvs'X - . . y, 1 , . f , ' ss! ,, 1. k ' .- .ff j- -' ' HJ, , Y K at V- , :ff xg in -1 , ,mf 1 U. jx 'f' 554 . A - is 1 . 1 ,gd A - QS? ,-an, gimnrwrwffu j F 'll V' W 'Q Y Pg' Wi yuan W X55 w VVQVVIH ,111 5 'W - 1: x L xx , , , x If N Iii N law Q 1 . ,Q :- ,:1+v 'ff - lngp Om' Ilrrzzdwrl Fwur Q, qlvq jl 3 ' QW ' A X I I: f yx f 3 li K ' fig ff ,f Qx,..,,,,X 5 FS 53s -tj lm I' 'fi F' ni Ht -a ' ' ll fthe Smaller lYhen the Mallet was lirst called together this year. Mr. Xlialkotten. our faculty adviser, told the club that there was a large debt from last year and it was our duty as a club to see it paid. lt was no easy matter. but by selling eskimo pies, pencils and other things, we were able to show a balance on the books by the end of the semester. The Mallet was organized last year by a group of seniors interested in the formation of a club for the promotion of school activities, school spirit, and scholarship. The club accepted the name Mallet because it signihes the driving power and strength of the club's purpose. The membership was limited to twelve seniors, six juniors, four sophomores, and three freshmen. Throughout the first semester of this year the meetings were held Tuesday mornings at 7:15, however this plan was changed during the last semester and the meetings were held Thursday afternoon during the eighth hour, a more civil time. The club lived up to its purpose in pledging its members to go one hundred per cent for the News, Dclphian, Student Union..-and the 'lim Corbett lecture, It sold maroon and white pencils with basketball schedules printed on them, and helped usher and maintain order at the football and basketball games. The Mallet sponsored a highly successful spring dance. Some other outstanding deeds of this year were: The providing the sweaters to all the members of the basketball squad, furnishing the famous checkered sweaters to the yellmasters, and the petitioning to the school board for new drinking fountains. The membership consists of a popular group of students from the football, basketball, baseball, track. and tennis teams. The club also includes home-room presidents, student council members, and Dcljvhiazz and .Yctvs staff members. The officers for the first semester were: Robert Greene, president: David Byers, vice- president: Robert XYinn. secretary, Ray Allen, treasurer. During the second sem- ester Bruce Masselink served as president: David Byers as vice-presidentg ,lobn Bentley as secretary: and Marcene Croc as treasurer. The personnel of the club includes the following students: Clarence Emery, Marcene Croe, Robert XYinn, Edward lfagan, Bruce Masselink, blames XYilbur. Donald Rose, 'lack llaines, George Yaple, David Byers, Ray Allen, john Gorr, .Xlan Campbell, Clifford llieirs. hlohn Bentley, Link Yermeulen. lliilliam Garrison, George llatton, George Comfort. lliilliam Hathaway, lirederick Black, Wlillard Q oolex james Buckley, john lloben, Dean Sanford, Halson Castor. Robert Zinn, lxobcrt Greene, Morland Grandbois. and lYm. XYoodword. 1101111 11011011 Page One Hundred Five nv' 14 Rx 'EES-X C x I y 2 if! 5 5 , 3. ' ii' ' , , - in' ' ' it 3 ' ' .aff Y. Q4 ' sf 5 5 , 'B ' 'fr M W ff My 1 f 5 -Q- . J f X , , 4 lx ff!! S ,AM if! J V! X' Q - ,fn 7,, N- -f WJ , Q ue ,, 1 1 C Om' Y-Izmdred Six 1,3 ' vfifx jv' Q' Q 1.5341 .1 15 fm a- dwg 4 I 3 Wi fe V i r xx . Qtxi k x ff k? 2-'Pg 5 S xtx E549 a l s ' GDB Did? Qlluh ll! V Q ,gi lil . A x The Hi-Y club of Central High school, composed entirely of the young men of the school. is duly affiliated with the national organization. which was founded to carry the work of the Y. KI. C. .-X. into the high schools. The purpose of the club is 'Kto create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Great effort has been made by the club to be of any service whenever there has been opportunity. There have been suppers at various times throughout the year at the Y. M. C. A. for which speakers were obtained. Tn the fall term the Kalamazoo club officers, adviser. and the Y. H. C. A. Boys' Secretary went to liattle Creek, there putting on the Induction Ceremony for all members of the Battle Creek club, affiliating it with the national organization. Delegates were sent to the State Older lioys' Conference. Muskegon, where our president was elected Treasurer of the State Hi-Y Council, and also to the District Conference of Hi-Y officers. Hastings. Some of the accomplishments of the club this year were: the compiling of the Student Directory and Handbook: the sponsoring of the Student Union Party which took place in the form of an entertainment in the auditorium g the bringing of Cameron A. Beck. personnel director of the Xew York Stock lixchange to speak in an auditorium period: and the sponsoring of the XYorld Fliersu lecture and pictures. The club sponsored a series of discussions of Life Problems confront- ing high school students-the Four C's campaign for Clean Speech. Clean Living. Clean Scholarship, and Clean Athletics. These occupied five successive chapel periods during the week of April 13-17. Much of the success of the Hi-Y during the last year should be credited to Mr. Nevins our faculty adviser. Our club has had many members active in other lines in Central High. Some of these were: Home Room presidents, Student Council representatives, debaters, members of the News and Dblphian staffs, members of the Health lioard, officers of various other clubs, and also members of the varsity squads. The officers of the club for the first semester were: Clifford XYeirs, presidentg John Hoben, vice-president: Vlfilliam Ilrazill, secretary: and Thomas Fox, treas- urer. Those for the second semester were: Clifford XVeirs, president: john Ho- ben, vice-president: David Byers, secretary: and Charles Kindleberger, treasurer. The members of the club are Vlfilliam Brazill, David Byers, Harry Endsley, Thomas Fox Frank fililflfllllff llubcrt Hill Iohn Hobcn Harold Hubbard George Hanselman Fred Hogg Lhailes lxmdleberger Oilo Myers, Russell Phillips, Alvin Rockwell Don lvose Roscoe Snyder lxobert Starimff, Samuel Stearns Hemy Slmkcspeare '1llilCl1ffOl'Cl Hens Clifford IfVci1'.r as Page One Hundred Seven if as XA i Ei 5 1 . , l . U, , ' T . 1 ' . . . ,f , . ,f S - c as- ' C y A . -f A 2- . ' ' Y' Y . D . . ' 1 .' ' . , , . f , V , . . My. . - A gg glw .. ' .,. 1- 7 ,ftliyf ,- -J , s, L . 4 , 4 - . ,. i, J v'ff:.,I - lisa' 4 - ,Z lyfj ,mx V s ,-iillit 3.4 4 V,,,,:2. Q N is , ,J - ls. S . ig. ., 2 , rigs? YC, . K Qka S- -11 , A W. n FF F'1 , 7 '25- Lp I '1 x Wm? W? TS 14 111 g,, Q 'q sf' xx X j lk I ' LW Els! , .L 'wiv Jjffll l'ugv Om' I'1l!7lfl,7't'd Eight HQQQV F 'V ,ff-159K li ' ll be x - ll f' l 53 fltbe Research Qlluh ii' The Research Club was organized in November 1923 for the purpose of pursuing the study of Chemistry along research lines, and following the recent, rapid progress of the scientiiic age. This of course is a very broad held for study and consequently the club has been very active. Central's most active organization is the club's motto and Mr. Everett, the adviser. is in great part responsible for the clubs success in maintaining it. The club meets every Tuesday and the time is divided between the lectures and ex- perimentslat Central, and trips which the club takes to our local factories to study the chemical processes involved in making Kalamazoo products. Since the club has visited most of the home industries it will next study those of Battle Creek. The members have already visited the Kellogg Corn Flake Co. These trips are beneficial as well as interesting and the members of the Research Club are for- tunate in having this opportunity. This organization is one of the most democratic. Any student who has taken Science is eligible for membership. The club ofncers for the fall semester were as follows: Edward Giliillan, presidentg Edna lloers, secretary: Helen llurrell, treasurer, Those for the spring semester are: Edna lloers, presidentg Theodore Hepp, vice-president: llertha Smith. secretary-treasurer. The members of the club are as follows: Edward Gillillan, Leonard Dorn- bush, Tustin Brocato, Lucille XYilli.ams, Adina Ryall, Helen KlcLaury, Helen Burrell. Bertha Smith, Eileen Brown, lone Highway, Edna lloers, Donald Rose, Muriel Diver. NYinifred lllcfamley, XValker Klaus, Hiram Kegeres, Elmer Mor- ris, Claude Logan, james lluckley. llarold Campbell. Theodore Hcpp, and Rich- ard Milburn. T ge .Ex g f-S Pi in '3 Y ' - Y-.. '-l- fi Page om- Hundred Nm si V U ! E1 142 K , . An. . 155 W Qgezlgigfff' ' Q E, ,--1, A -Li , i 1' O H ' ed Te 5 ! :xx si? X 'L C-,qx X msg 3:11 Q l lgl as-51. ' - La lilurra Qlispanula I swag On September lS, 1924, a group of Spanish students met at school for the purpose of organizing a Spanish Club with Mr. Greenman as faculty adviser. The Charter members were l2th year students having A or B the previous semester. The club chose as its motto, f'Malo es no saber, peor el no queres saber . The purpose of this club is the promotion of the study of written, and es- pecially, of spoken Spanish. The meetings are held semi-monthly. All business is carried on in Spanish. The work of the year included talks on Spanish countries and their people. Sev- eral members gave interesting talks on Spanish authors, amusements, customs. etc. The club has been very fortunate in securing Miss Hochstein and Mr. Kindle- berger who spoke on llavana, and Mexico. The members remember one evening in particular, spent at the home of Jane Spear, which was devoted to the task of properly initiating several new mem.- bers into the society. Many of those present will agree that molasses and Hour are not very good for the complexion. That the Spanish Club is not lacking in school spirit is shown by the way it has supported the various activities of the school. The Spanish Club was the make a donation to the Athletic Field Fund. A box social was first society to also given in February with Mr. Chenery as auctioneer and the entire proceeds were turned over to the Fund. Money to carry on the activities of the club has been realized during the past year from the sale of candy at several of the games. Altogether it has been agreed that the past year has been most successful. The officers for the fall semester were: Annabelle King, presidentg Gladys Miller, vice-presidentg Edward Gilfillan. seeretaryg Robert Goldsmith, treas- urer, and Robert Berry, business manager. At the beginning of the second semester an election was held resulting as follows: Annabelle King, president, Frank Kersjes, vice-president, Jane Spear, secretary, Dorothy Dye, treasurer, and Robert Berry, business manager. The personnel of the club is: Genevieve Andrus, Mae Andrus, Dorothy Anderson, Bernice Balch, Robert Berry, Dorothy Dye, Edward Gilfillan, Robert Goldsmith, Theodore Hipp, Annabelle King, Frank Kersjes, Bernice Luickens, Gladys Miller, james Price, Mildred Philipp, Bernice Rice, Allan Rankin, Richard Smith, jane Spear, Raymond Shricker, Grant Swanders, Yiola Sherwood, Alice Ticknor, Alice Yan Dyke. Wvilma Yoke, lllarion Yoke, Evelyn Yan Bochove, Dorothea Yerburg, XVilliam XVoodward, Thelma Wledell, and Doris Crocker. -Jane Spear Page One Hundred Elcvsen S4 -Q , V .. N 4 ll fit' up ,if ' ' 1:7 . N 'ifwi iit .j,-W : , 'gla- 'C . - Ri? u J gt' S ' - K- ,LPI XX I11 Fil 'QM nrr fif IF ' ei Q1 W , 'f' Wi? A! 1 7 5 ..LxA lr U11 4 I'1!l7 if il'zzf'l'ze X X I , 5 V gif f 4 I 5 N NN neil ! P' i 3 rl, ff? ,, K f Q4Ny94fb !!?:X sm eg! 1' 'Y1,', I FII iltbe lilbpsicists' Qncietp The High School Physicists' Society is one of Central's newest. lt was or- anized last October and since has had re ular meetinffs ever f two weeks. gi Z1 T The club has no constitution and is ruled entirely by the idea of good fel- lowship. All students in Mr. Kiebler's classes are eligible for membership and others taking science are welcomed if they show interest in the work of the club. The purpose of the club is to create an interest among Central's students for one of the oldest, greatest, and most fundamental of all sciencesg that of Physics. From among a student body of approximately one thousand four hundred only three per cent are taking Physics. The work of the club includes demonstrations of the proofs of the funda- mental laws of the ancient and modern masters. These experiments are carried out with original apparatus constructed by one of the members of the club. This is done in order that the personnel of the club might learn to think scientifically, and appreciate and esteem the efforts and sacrifices which have been made by our greatest scientists that mankind might know more of this world and universe in which we live. lt is also an aim to suitably commemorate these men. At each of the programs the organization has a novel experiment by one of the members, such as shooting a candle through a two-inch board or driving a needle through a penny. These two experiments were carried out successfully as were many others deemed improbable. Such experiments are followed by the ones worked out with the original apparatus or a report is given on the life and works of some great master. The officers of the club for the year are: james Buckley, president, Richard Milburn, vice-prcsidentg and Viola Sherwood, secretary-treasurer. Mr. Kiebler is the club adviser. The members of the club are: Elizabeth Garrett, Harriet Rickman, Helen Burrell, Edna Patterson, Helen Francoise, Frances Maus, Beulah Loomis, Viola Sherwood, Francis Kalleward, George Richards, Fletcher Carney, Roderick Baker, Edward Persons, Richard Milburn, Arthur XYilson, Harold YanderSalm, John Bentley Donald Cook, Leonard Dornbush, Donald Marshall, XVillifred Rice, Ar- thur larr, Rollie Vtforld, Carlton Sherman, Thomas Vtfoodworth. john Menninga, Paul Davidsen. -Helen Burrell J as Page One Hundred Thirteen wg j J xc? 1 7 .X I F - JJ ' ffl 1. 5 435 rigs X P ' i,i,2v F . 5, -. 25 'T ,xg ,4 A IFS. A ' X 'TIIQ2 V .1 3 Il '1 9 WV :lia- Vl E 1' X X- ,M Page One Hundred Fourteen X X a f A- , f J W ii ' A , M 7 gli 'xxx f X4 rfrGHN3i 1 gi Nll, l f 4- i -ill il: ll X X Gtbe EDen1u:jFreres Late in the first semester of this year, a group of students met to form a new club whose purpose was to promote school spirit and co-operation in all activities of the school. The result was a club known as the llemo-lireres. This organiza- tion is purely democratic and does not limit its members to any special require- ments, but a majority vote is necessary before an applicant is accepted. lnitiation fees are fifty cents and the dues are fifty cents a semester. The club meets every Thursday for a combined business and social meeting. Mr. XYeiss is faculty ad- yiser. The charter members of the organization are Ralph Munson, Medard Tick- nor, Frank Toonder, George Karr, Cecil Thurston, Burney Bennett, and l'aul Chittenden. The officers for the first semester were George Kerr. pfesidcllfl Ralph MUN' son, vice-president: and Bledard Tieknor, secretary-treasurer. The first semester was largely taken up in initiations and in helping the Girls, League with its rum- mage sale. The officers for the second semester were Paul Chittenden, presidentg Bur- ney Bennett, vice-president: Medard Ticknor, secretaryg and George Karr, treas- urer. The members were: Burney Bennett, ,Tustin llrocato, Paul Chittenden, An- drew DeYoung, Claire Hughes, Phil jones, George Karr, Glen Northrop, Minor Owen, Gorden Pyle. Karl Resh, Myron Ruster, Robert Titus, Medard Ticknor, Frank Toonder, and ,lohn liennett. 1 Page One Hundred Fifteen 1 Emi ig.,s . , .', ,V i f i ii.. if f l Ti :H 5 Q ' ,- ' sf' 5-. ' V f ,e.,f .Q-,N 1 ' ,-diff. an falls fi - , .53 L, 'fig' J wi' J ,ffrffilji I iii l - :Q is . 'El -1 i,..ff +g q, 1 gllff 'Df ,ij EL, ll r F fii L Ghz QDBTIIIHII Qlluh The licrinan Lllnlm was urgztnizccl aliuut the niimlcllt' nf Nfweinlmcr, 192-l, The Qlnh was forinerl in orfler tn prninute thc lmcmwlcflge of Herman znnung the stu- dents who arc taking li6'I'lllZlll in sclnml. 'llhc incvtings, which are helrl in Ger- inztn, cniiwiit- thc tirst ztnfl rhirtl XXI-cliic-srlztys uf thc nmntlx, thc- t-ightli lnunr ztncl after sclmol. Any stnrlent tztliing licrntztn in sclnml ltztving' :ln :tx'c1':1g'e uf :X or ll is cli- gihlc to join the clulm. If tht- tncinliurslnp list is not lull thcn. El ntnnhcr of stu- dents having :tn ztrcrztgc uf if in lierinztn ztrc rutccl un tu mine in the clnh as hon- orary incinllers. AX full clnh tncniltership is twenty-tive, :tltltnnglt the-rc were- this seinestcr hut twenty-two ineinlicrs. Thu initiation ut' all ineinlwrs except thc Chartt-r incnilacrs. who are the present l2-.X stnclcnts. occurred NlJYk'llllPCl' Zh, l'?2-l, at the htnnc uf Roy blurvis. Many interesting gznnes were plztyefl, lClll1lUl'Zll'j' OllllL'L'I'S wt-rc clectccl, and then refrcslnnents werc svrverl, The tirst rcgulztr lllCCll1lg wzts hclcl on the hrst of De- cc-xnhvr 192-l, ullicvrs wcrt- els-ctcrl, rcgnlzttinns were inzulc. :intl cmnniittces were ztppointcrl. Meetings wcrc held regularly :mtl many interesting prngrznns have lwc-n given, unc uf which is wfirth spvciztl incntiun. l ln this wccztsimi Miss Qlztrttcs gztvc' Z1 hriet' tztlk. un the t'xtt-nsivv tnttr sht- tnzulc tlnmngh liCl'lll1llly, which was x'm'y interesting. Visitors arc ulrcliztllv invitcfl tn thc' fl wn inectings which :irc announfecl 11 few rlzlys he furc muh int-vting' cunx The 'cscnt nlliccrs z '11 im' z ' s 'lsitlt-nt' Maxine Yeztlacr vice- mres cnt: .- ,iss - f zzi- 'ffz :sssz s-c'i:t : tmnrffc ' inft -, 'ztst Z ,-Q ll tg' i' Hit. xi NU. F bif .Q X . l . - , I 't-nvs. X- ' ' 5 pi nt l 1 Ll nxt , pic . ,. I 1- QR, U le llfntliitlt IH. ttittny . XY tllttt litntnitn. 1 i tint Q tttny, tnfl ' ,Q in-'X . in nt tic trcr. .Jig l 1 - I Q Y M- 1 fix' 4. 1 P1 L Un ll: I 9 it 1 ' ll iilfl ff' i M if , mi -15-t V r .Sir 2 :FM-,Z W- ,,ff1 ,, H f'f'i7N1lfld1 Q ,-T if a , F, ...gt 1 Ghz Butanip Qlluh Oli, little floferr in ffzt' crt't'icc fiona' froui that cold, gray wall. Comic, play in flu' .YIUISfIIilIt' .-Ind Iirizzff low' in ull. --Ci01Il'l'iI711ft'ti. Ifor many years there has been in central lligh School an organization an- swering to the roll call as The llotany Club. This club was organized many years ago under the guidance of a faculty member. lt thrived tor many semesters, and then for some unknown reason the interest lessened. liut the small spark of interest needed only a little kindling to grow into a hearty Hame, and that stick of support was not long in coming, One year ago the llotany club was reorganized under the leadership of Marian Yoke. Now the club. under the leadership of Mary Scheid. promises to be an organization in which students may study Nature and get a better under- standing of the same. The members wish to thank their adviser, Miss Pomeroy, for her great interest in the club and its members. and to let her know that her unsparing ef- forts at all times have not been unappreciated. The present officers are: Mary Scheid, president: Dorothy Crittenden, yiceepresidentz flare lferris. secretary: Mildred l'hillips, treasurer: Ruth Stray, chairman of ways and means committee: and Maxine Yeakey, chairman of pro- gram committee. M e membership is composed of Rosa l.ee llarr, Rosemary llruen, Frances flllm llG21T1'iC6 Qililfllilllgll. llorothy Lirittenden, Helen Dean. llonna tiolden, mititd Mctiamley. llaxter llatliaway. Margaret Iluber. tilare lierris. Hubert ,tsson Mildred llhillips, Ruth Stray. Mary Scheid, Dudley Scholten. Marian ioonmaker, lfyelyn lillitson, Cornelia Schrier, Irma XYellington, Marian Yoke, Milmi Yoke. and Maxine Yeakey. s.. 1,,c H111 llioriirtwi ,Nt':'t'1ztcc1z ff 5 ,nv ' l h ix , kill I . .X fy XY. . . X lK' ii if 1 5-H U lx I' 'QQ . 'll ,f g- . Y ity.. bel Y f Q it W ill 7 . .Lo g sag , , in ,- 1 f 1 'C1 ff:r,CfC1f'E1q1 un W 111- 1 21 A p1 '1' gg' ? 111 14? 1 W G.. 'BUHIU nf 19211161 The 131121111 111' 1111211111 which 11215 1115611 1-1-1'c1111y f111'111c11 i11 L.C1lII'lL1 1121s 21cc11111- p1is111-11 1111119 Il few lhings, 11 is 111 111- 1'c111c11111cr1-11 that this C11111 is 1110 y111111gQSt one i11 14CIl11'!l1. Xt 1111- 1i1's1 111111'ti11g the f11111111'i11g' 11111cC1's were 1-11110112 1111w211'11 Ye211c1'y,1111-si111'11l2 13111121111 171'1'11c1'. Vive-p1'esi11c11t1 1211111-rt 111-1'1'y, SCCI'l'121I'j'. 1110 f1,1111,1wi11U' 1011 110 1'1' 11'1-s1111t 11111 11i111? 11111111'-1'1111111s i11 L'c11t1'211: R111' 1211'x'is, Miss Cory, L11211'111tte 11aC111l, Mrs. 1.ew1s. 13111121111 111-ckcr, Mrs, 1311c11111111t. 111111611 11CI'1'V, Mrs. f11':11'es, 1111121110111 .X11-x211111e1', Miss 1Qi11'1e1'i111i, 1111111111 1,l111t'I', Miss .' - 1 , 5' , . . S1111th, Q12ll'f:'l1CG 1X1'111'y, M11 XX2111111t1c11, 1'1'2ll11i1111 XL'l'l11L'l11Q'I1. Miss .X1l111Zll1. 211111 111,1w211'11 hYL'Zl1iCf'. Miss 1.1111g1ey. The 131121111 1121i 111111111111 11111 w1f11-1111111111 s JCZl1iC'1'S 111 1111111111: Ihux' 11111 Miss - . . . . 5' . - , . ' v - 1561611111 1117111 511k'111Q'Z1l1 5121111 111121111 111 1111211111 211111 1,311 1111111121s .X. XX 111111 111' Ctl1llll11l1Zl 1f11ix'c1'si1y. 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'1'111' Kl:11'1'11111 1111111 0111110 111111 11t'11lQ' tw11 11-1115 11g'11 when Z1 g1'111111 111 high 9L'11l1111 1.311111 121115, 111'1111111tc11 111' the-11' K'11111l111l11 1l11L'1'CS1, 1ll'g'1ll11XC11 Il 011111 1111- Il 1111116 111te11s1x'11 5111111 111 their s1'11'11t1t1c st:1111111111111. 1111111111 1111- R1Ill'L'1l1l1 Lfl'1l11l1 1x 11111111'-tc11 111 17111113 1111111 1111- 111111111111 ILS wQ11 215 V1 1- 1111-111 1'1'c1'1' 111111's11:11' the eighth 1111l1l' 111 ll 11111111 u11Q1'111111' 111'111'111e11 1111 11111' use. 1111- 111'11Q'1'Z1111 1141111111 L'11I15151N 111 111m1'11ss11111f 1111 111test 1'1111111 11011-11111- 111c111x 11C11111I1S11'Zl1111l1S with 1111- 111'1111'1111e4 111- 1'1'1'C11t11111, 111111 Z1 5111111 11f 1'111'11111N 1111l11x-11115. xx-1111 thc 1111111111g 111 g111111 11111111 w011t111-1' llQ211l1 111 the f1111, wv 1111116 111 1156 19111- 1'll1l111 t'111' Il 1Zl1l1Il'ZlI11I'f' XX'11l'1i 5111117 111 thc 1'11115t1'111't11111 111 11-1'c'11'111g wti. X 11111'1IlQ the first 501111-I1-1' XX1Zl11it'1' N1:111s was 1111-11111-111: 11611111 1111l'1'ti11,. 1'1cci N 111'1'Qi111-11t1 111111 111'111w X11-1'111x, 5t'U1'C1Zl1'y'1l't'Zl5111'l'1'. 11115 sc-111cSt111' 11111 211121113 111 1 thc 011111 1111111 111111 Q111111-11 111' XY11111e1' A121115 21N 111'Qs1111111t3 1'11111Cl' 1Q1x, v11'e-111'1-s1- 1 110111: 114714g'fx11 1'1'11-, Nt'k'1't'12ll'f'I 211111 1.!lXX'l'6llC1' l11'1711l1I1111. t1'1-11s111'c1', 1, The 1'11111 1111'h1111'f 1111- 1-1l1111XV111Q' ll1C11111L'I'NI 11111111111 XX'111'c11'1'. 1111w111'11 1.1-wis, 4 11 'I 111-N161 K1L'I'l'1lHZl11, 1431111111111 XX'1l11111'11111-, 1f1111e1' lQ1x, 1.2lXVl'Q11L't' x1C11f1llZl1l1, 11:11- 11 1- 17 11111 111111.11 lX111x11'1-11 ,11Zly11Dl'. 1111111101111 1'Qttc1's, 11111111111 111111. 11115111111 S11y11cr, 111111 1, X1v2l11iL'l' X1Zlll4. 1 131 1, X- 'i 'i fx l'11g1' Om- J1111:1i1'1'1' .Yivrvtccn 1 ij Q- , ,ff 4 Q, 1 1 , Qt - X 111 -1 ,A 11111 -11 in - , f v, Yrr- fr,-It-1 Y. H' rirffii t' w l Yi' if-- C 91 .-l li Ljjgq5 jl' 'EIT ' ' ill 1 fl N Wk i. Che Gibrifr Qlluh Qver 2512.000 was deposited by Central students during the past year through the school savings system. Each third hour class elected a cashier to take care of its money on bank day. Mr. Norcross was responsible for getting the money to the banks. lt was he, who upon noticing the lack of increase in the banking percentage, organized the Thrift Club. livery cashier was a member. 'lihey met to discuss their problems and to suggest means of interesting more students in school savings. Presently they had thrift thermometers in each room and each room that banked 100 per cent got a 100 percent sign to post in its door. 'l'hrough the incessant efforts of the cashiers over 50 per cent of the Central .afvx students now avail themselves of the opportunity to save even small amounts of money, thereby forming' a valuable habit of thrift. ' f I 5 X H The oflicers of the club were: Vveslcy johnson, presidcntg john lloben, vice- H , president: jeannette lohnson, secretarv. 1,511 . . ,,...,.,s -wi nge OMC Ilzmiiwxi Tzrcrity 'Z 5' 5 'r I 4 as ii : 'X ' 1 ir-vwwui fl' -lp F I li. 1 we ,nw i .3 The Qbirl Scouts liver since last Septeinlwer it has heen known that Central had a scout troop. This troop is a ineinher of the National tiirl Scouts, and follows all its regulations. The troop is divided into two patrols, each of which has a leader and a Corporal. Bliss liinley. the Captain. presides oyer hoth. and due to her etlorts it has grown from some liye scouts to about twenty. which is a large nuinher considering the ditliculty in getting older girls interested in Scouting. Most people seein to think that scouting is only for little girls, hut it isn't1 it is for all girls who are desirous of fulfilling the three-fold scout purpose. This purpose is to develop a character which may dominate the situation in an emergency and a character that will al- ways connnand respect: to train the girl in the ideals and responsibilities of woinanhoodi and to teach the girl her duty as a citizen so that she may respect her right of citizenship. A There are four tests which the Girl Scout passes to attain this purpose: ten- derfoot, second class. tirst class and the golden eaglet. Each inerit hadge is a ffuarantee that the setbllt has perfected herself in that hranch of scouting. 6 T'2lSSl11g' these tests inspires every girl and winning the eaglet, wlnch is the highest honor in Scoutdoni, proclaims the girl a will scout. The Central Troop is yery proud to have a llolden lfaglet. She is llelen T oni Ls who graduated in liehruary. e nieinliers of the troop include .leanette Johnson, ,lime llrown as Patrol f 'ltlels Mary Smalley, Klariannie tiigsliy. as filh1'IbUl'ZllSI Helen Marple. Frances iffnci XYinifred Rice. firinond lfarrell. tieraldine llowler, Xtaine lflanders, inchi llalier, Carol liast, ,Ruth llaan. llelen liurrell and liileen llrown, Sec- oif I icutenant. ' Wi 1 Page Um' llirzniwtl Trtwizty-miie ,f 2-1 ,max h 1 . . . , Th ix .lx ,f Le. 1 vie 1'- 'V Lo ' 1-I 35-2 T i 4 X Afyy, jg 15 lliffiffw ' .av ... 'F e lj5lf+?ssnp:..f: -1259, , 111 rw 1 5 ll X A ,1- L.. The Qlcntral 3? Qlluh The Central Y Vlnlm was organized in 1920 under the leadership of Miss liertha lllair, the Girls' Xlerli Secretary uf the Y. YY. Lf .X. lt is a high school branch uf the local Young XYU1llCI1'S Christian Asscucizltinli. This lllnlm is open to any high sclionl girl whn is llllCl'CSfCCl. lts aim is to luring out in each individual girl her lmest talents and amhitions and tn help her develup them. This aim is carried out in the prugrains of the year, in which the girls them- selves frequently lake part. llesides its meetings the Central Y has had many nntside activities this year. At Tlianlvsgiving time the girls tilled a nnmher ui haskets and distrihnted them ainong the needy of the city. .Xt QlllI'lStlNZlS, lnmks were distributed by the service committee to some poor children. liluwers were sent in lfairmont and tt., Uld Burgess hospitals at liaster. Last january frmn the ninth to the eleventh the lialainazoo girls were host- esses tn the Slate llunference of lligh School Girl Reserve Klllllbs. The theme of the conference was XYnrld Citizenship and delegates were sent frum all nvcr the state. Alnuut 150 girls attended, Xlany interesting discussions were held during this time. The main address which was the elimax oi the entire cunferenee was given hy Kliss .Xnne Guthrie of Chicago. The general committees for this conference were headed hy the girls nt the Club. The conference would have heen impussilwle witllunt eusoperatiim et the clnh advisers and the Y. XY. f. ,X. The advisers fur this vear were Bliss Opal Qeeher uf the Y. XY C .X. Nliss IK Slllll ss 1 1' ss na 1111 nn an 1 liriscue xx C t lt: L lZlI'l1 tl. 1210111 . TI' ZlI'V ' Z ' ' X 'CIIIZ Il YCHSUIT P- il 11 11 , i 'jug X. An - 2. Kliyf Helen Xlci'1'e5'c1r, Kliyp :Xn ' l g1l. ' Cl Kl's. J 1 'ho X I' V has recently hecume an untside adviser. X Q The rmllicers were: Yivian XYhite, l resident1 Yirginia frandal, Yice-l resi- Yx lw lu 'l l 1 f I' , sc et . md llaiiitt l'icl 1 , T -r. exp ' 11,111 . 1 U J . I' 111' rl r Ili 1i:'f't'.1 il t.'.'11tx'-fine 'Tlx V Y' A i Tfv ill K T' lulilgq 1 ' l , me , 1 if 1 , A ,K 4 . UQ., TX 1gjw111,11:'711 Ji? 1 11 1 Q11 1I111,Q 1111g1 if Vff- -iiwe I1 . 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XV 1 1., X ay 1 , 117i 2 1l1 1 , 1 W S F' fa f Iii 1111 111 1111? 111 +1 N ' 'X ff11'rrr,c'i511111 214 g:11llF ,-1-11 E 11 2 'U' .5 L 1 The QZIISIUUHIIIS W1-11,111-1'c wc111'11. 111x115 111'c111f1c1' XYZ111111Q' 1:111.t5' 1111111111-s f111' V111J111 SEZIV5' 111 c1c111' El 1111111 111 1111- 1'1111111g1'1111111-1 s L'ZlI11t'I'Zl. 11111 111. lJZL11CIlk'C? Nothing 111- 11111 1111111 XY1 1'1' 11sc11 111 11012158 111111 111c1111x'c1111'111'11. 111 11lL'1 t1111t's 11111' st111'1Q 111 t1'1111c'-s111t- 111g 11111's1-lves 111 11t11e1's' c1111x'c-1111'11c1'. Xcs. s111'x'1c1- 15 11111' 111111 11111 If IS 11 11111'11 11110 111 1111111s. X l1l111g 111114s 111'c11t Zl1WZlf'w 441 t111111g'11t1'111 IIS they might 111- 1711- 11s 111111 11111' w111'14. Y1-1 5111116 1111- Yl'l'y 1111111g11If111 111111 11111s1 111 11111111 1111- c11111'1111111s. '1'1111t is W11111 11111kcs 11111' j1111s 111101-- cst111g--'11111 y1111111g' f1111cs wc 1111-1111. XY11 su- 111111111'1111s 1111ss 1111111g 111I'1ll1Q1147llI 1l1e y11111's. NVQ sec' 1111- 1'111111g1-s 1111111 111 styles 111- 1111-ss 111111 1'11111'111'11'1's 111 s11111c111s. Yes, 1111111 chzmgc 21 g'1'11111 1101111 Q 1'iZlC11 1711- 11s 1s 11 1111i111s1111111-1' 111 1111. NYC 11c111' 111111'11, we s1'c 111111'11, 11111 11111' t1111gg111's 11111 s1'111c11. 1116 w111c11 1111- I1Zll!111'Zl1112l 111 s111111'111s Q41 111' 111111 fI'l1111 11111' Y1111- 111g'c- 11111111 111 y1'111's -11'1f1Qt', wcigh. 111111 111111111 11111. c1111c111s11111s. 11111111 1111 wc 1111111i f1f111f'111? Y1111 5112111 1111w 111' 1111111 1.111111 111 V11111' g111ss. X'1111l1Q' 1,l'1L'l1119. 111111 1111111191-1 Q1 Z1 Mx V Y - Y 1 . .... ' 1 X111 11111 11I'11l11 1611 111 1'1g11t1 s1111'1-1'111y j'Il111'5. 11- V fe 11 Z1 jg X 11 - ,Ll 91, 91111 9, 1 1 1 '1 1 ,,Y,L E !,1fQ., f, 1 g 1 111, XV 1 ' ' 44:31, x 1 J bi V, TE' ,QQ K . wg 2 Maxx ff ' X1 I T, Q Hill llll f fgllil Nl -.1 1 I 1 -QW 1 if urn l,, The 'Buys' Qblee Qlluh Cli'I1l1'Ill has IICYUI' lzickc-fl iulercsl iu musiv. hut for wme time the wvczil phnfc has lace-11 neglects-rl. Bliss liZ1XlCl' czuuc iu Scpteiiilmci' to 11-111ec'ly thiu hy c11'g:1uizi11g 21 Buys' film' Cluh zmrl Z1 Girls' Lilumrus, which have met twicc El wcck 5ClJZlI'ZllSly :mcl uufc Z1 wcelc as Z1 group. The Iioys' kilce Chili lllCl fm' thc lirft time in Qlmiiiary :mil hm pi':1cticvcl 'lum- clay :mul 'l'luu'sc,l:1yrcgiilarly. 1 lu l71'iclz1y the Girls' Lhcvral fluh :mil the liwys' Glee Clulm juiu forces aucl lllflll ll large mixed clmriiw. .X5 EI gwiip thcy have lmvvu wiwrlciiig mu: 'll.m'cly .X1111c':11 ' lm-1' lluiiiiurl, I lark, Hzirlq the l.Zll'liH hy Schu- hcrl Zlllll 1'z11'iui1s Othci' lll1ll1l1C1'S of like cl1z11'z1ctv1'. The 1111150111 pvismiiu-l if lic11uc1l1 .Xrl:1u1s, lit'1l11l'Il1 lliittcry. ll:1i'1'cy l'i?ll'ly. lfmirzirl l':lClillfWl'll. lrfllllli lillzulcliug, l'll'C1lI'iK'll l.iI'HClaLfIllZl, l'iI'1lllQla lrcy, l.r1il l.z1u1- X 1lllC21I', Alzuucs Scliuiileii. l,:111'1'cucc Yer Shiis. llzmilcl lliuclclcy. Hzuold Houtman. X1 . X X, 1 X 132 1 I l llvsl l , : -x , . . K ' ' I'uLg11 Um' 111111111121 7:1'i'I!f,1'f1f'C 1 11i,, . l --,lx V- X --f ,Q-QQ -N rrrreim fp S' 7 ' ,Wir lnfiiiii 3-PS. Ghz Banu Xnother successful year under the able direction of Hr. Thomas bl. Seary can be claimed by this musical organization of fifty pieces. One thing that has never interfered with the boys is the weather. No mat- ter how cold it was at the football games they were there to help encourage the players. Last .-Xrmistice Day they led the mammoth parade through the drench- ing rain. lt got so wet that the playing of the instruments was impossible so they continued by singing the melody, lt Ainlt Gonna Rain No More. Several concert engagements have been filled during the school year such as Parent-Teachers' meetings, church concerts, and special gatherings. John De Voogdt, the widely known violinist, acted as the soloist of the lland. The Band has in its possession a library of standard march and concert music, also a new lib saxophone purchased recently by the Board of Education. lts uniforms consist of White trousers, maroon capes with the white letter K inscribed over the left shoulder, and gold braided hats. set off with a white top and maroon band. - The personnel: Thomas J. Seary, director: Don Yan ,-Xvery. Drum Majorg Helen Shand and John De Voogdt, soloists: Maxine Russell, accompanist. Cor- nets-Floy-d Shaw. Dwight Tienfenthal, Lee Connor, XVilbur Klosterman. Fred- erick Yanstream, Merritt Calkins, Don l,aCrone. Noah lilryant, Graydon XVilson, Robert Smith, Don Yan Avery, Malin Epstein. Clarinets-Fred lYoodruff, Ron- ald Youngs, Robert Smith, Robert Shand, Sherwood Borland. Piccolo and HuteM George King. Altos-Crank Toonder, Ray Fox, Roscoe Snyder, Milford Lower, Stanley Miner. Oboes-llob Anderson, Reginald llutler, Russell Schoonmaker. Max Monningh, Harold Hubbar, Henry DeKonig. Baritone and tenor saxo- phone-Charles Kindleberger, Harold Wfinnell, Alex Rarringer. John Bentley. Trombones-H. Hill, I.. Houts, Richard Hall, Malcolm Tyn-doll, Robert Brunson. X- ,X ' 5 DrumshC. VVhite, R. Dunn, Howard Johnson, Raymond Dunn, Pierce. Cymbols 5 by -Orlo Meyers, john De Voogdt, Leonard Bradford, Clinton Castor. Basses- VVarcl Sanford. Dean Sanford. 'y 7 .. f Page One Hundred Twenty-six 'liiilwh L f i' T 'L l-Skye : ,fdfvg f l 'W lr , -eil: 1' , 5 5 X Fix 2 X4 Elbrcbestra The orchestra, is rapidly approaching the end of a most successful season. lt has been deemed by all to have been the most progressive term subsequent to instituting the orchestra among other lligh School activities. This proficiency is due to the conscientious work of Mr. Thomas gl, Seary, director of the band and orchestra. Throughout the season the orchestra has played before many audiences, and has been honored frequently by clubs and societies of Kalamazoo, .X few of the functions will be enumerated here: llanquets, Parent-Teachers' Meetings. 1924 Presidential lflection Returns, Senior Plays. The Rotary Club, Professional XVo1n- en's Club. Dedication XYeek of the High School. lland Benefit Yaudeville Show, and 'for the presentation of noted speakers appearing at the high school. Rehearsals are held twice a week in the band room which is especially con- structed, and sound proof, designed for music. The repertoire has been developed until it has reached a standard of ex- cellent quality. consisting of the finest operas and melodies in orchestral arrange- ment. It is hoped by Mr. Seary that the orchestra this year has stimulated suffi- cient interest in the musical students of the school to make it evident in the size next semester. Students playing musical instruments are invited to join the orchestra, especially those playing the Hute. cello, and all string instruments. Personnel: Director, Mr. Thomas Seary. Violins-,lohn DeYoogdt, Fred- erick NVolff, Max Shand, Doris Gilbert, Floyd hlarchow, Howard Lewis, Harold NViswell, XValker Maus, Thelma liidwell. Hazel Stearns. Herman Levy, Frank Gordon, Kenneth Freeman. Herbert Bresson, 'Clearance Emery, George King, Constance llodamer. CornetsMDwight Tefanthel. Floyd Shaw, Lee Connor, Max- ine Shand, Frederick Van Stream, Carl Klosterman. Trombone-Hubert Hill, Helen Shand, Malcolm Tyandel. Uboe-Anita Parleburg, Robert Anderson. Bassoon-Reginald Ruttler. Clarinets-Rob Shand. Drums-Clinton Castor. Bass YVard Sanford, Dean Sanford. Piano-Maxine Russell. Page Ont Hundred Twenty-.seven 'Q Ei Blawg ,XX L V fl., , c 'I A ll in .1 1 . K all 5 .. N I .5-C, f-35: c i,i,i,',i,. . -- , .fig S N 6. ' L. E S-ff' R .A j111n?fff'Pfi'l 1 Y f fr ij H 191 1 1 L.n. , '11 1? jziifiip H711 35 S 11' f A Q The Buys' muunulin Qlluh , . . . . , . . . . . . 1111- fC'l11I'Z11 111g11 501111111 1-1111's x12ll1l11l1lll 111111 is 11111'111g 11111' 111 11113 1111751 h11C1'C5S14L11 j'CZl1'S 111 i1s 111S11Jl'5'. .N1t111111gAl1 111011 were 11111115' new 11111y111's W111 1 c111e1'1:11 11115 011111 12151 171111 Z1 1'111111111'11' 111-1lg'1.1l111 11,115 s111111 11'111'111-11. '1111' f11's1 C1111- c1f1'1 x1'11s 11111 1111 131115, txvfl 1111111111s 11111'1' 1'L'1K'Ell'Sl11Q' XYILN c111111111111c1111, 1111s is ll 1'c111111'k111111' 1'e1'111'11 111111 VVEIS 111111 11111116 1111ss1111e 111' 1111: 1'1111s111111 11:l1'11 w111'11 1111 1110 111111 111- 1111' 114153. ,Xs 11511211 11112 011111 VV21a 111111'11 111 1111111111111 1111' c11111'e1'1 1111111 11s W1-11 115 111111101 111111 111111111 111'111f1'11111s. 501111111 11111 111 1111v11 1-11g11gc111e111s wc1'11 1111611 i11c11111i11g IL 0111111111-te 1111111611 at .X11111111. XI11111' sc1111111 c11g11g'11111c111s were 1111111-11 111111 11111 111111 was Il1l1C1l 111 1111111111111 111 11111g1-s 111111 111111111-'1'1'111-111-1's' ,Xss11Ci111i1111s. T116 011111 was 11-ry fl114t11111'ltL' 111 s6Cl1l'iIlg' 1111' St'l'Y1CCr 111 11155 11111111 YZl11ll1iC 215 v111'a1 s11l11is1 11s 11111 11s x5'111111111111s1. Miss Ya111111e 1111s Z1 very 111c11si11g v111ce w111cl1 1111v11x's 11215 111'11x'1111 2111 11111s1111111i11Q fe11t111'1- 111 1116 111'11g1'11111s. 5111- :11s11 1111s 11e1'11111c 1111i1c 5111111111 215 il Xy117Ib1l1J11CT s1'11111s1. '1'11e 1'11111 XVHS 1111'111111111- 111 11111'i11g 31111111111 1.1-wis, IL 1111c11t1-11 11i11111s1. 11s 111'- c11111111111ist 1111' 11111 y11111'. 3111 Lewis Il1XVZ1j'S 111-1igl11c11 1116 111111ie111'cs 111111 Z1 QTOLIIJ of 111111111 s11111s 11'11i1'11 1111 l'Cl111Cl'l'11 i11 21 111111 111'c11111111is111'11 IllZl1111L'1', f '1111' 1c1's111111111 111. 11111 1111111 i1111111111's 1.1-111111111 111-11111-111411. 51161111111 11111'111111Q. X ci1'l1111f1 1f11x, 111111111. IQa1'111111111 1'illX. 11-11111-1', 1121171111 1iI'1'C11, XXv2l11t'l' 1i111P11Q, 11111111 11 SZlIl1.l1l'I1, X1111'vi11 S111111i1'11, 111111 N1Zlf'l1I1l'11 Y1'11111gs, W 1-- Y -g ,Y l'1131' Om' .7I1111a'r'e11 Tuirfzfj--1'igi1t if 11. 11111 V, ' 311 1 1 1 A1 if 1 - - 1 X 1 1 ,jimi K X1 1, f' fff 11 ' 'ify ew I 3E Rl A' E3 -al H Hi -as frm W I il if .A me 21Dur Suluists DENA YAHNKE ....... ..... I focal and Xylophone DONALD BARRENGER .... ................ B anjo MANUEL LEWIS ........ ..... A ccompanist ALEXANDER BARRENGER .... ...Sa.1'opI1oue Y 5 Y Page One Hundred T-wenty-nine WE- X4 i jd Q., . F, ' Sf! , gif. K iw' 2 cts 1 Q- E .35 A Q F jg? V , 93112-v ET- w -' 'if X L Ns v X, ,. ffl ffefrriilil rg at ill' .11 L n .rr E,-'l X-f gy I dlbe Qbirlst Hgpauunlin Qlluh The Liirls' Mandolin Club has completed another successful year under th 5 E' capable direction of tizirnet lirown. Xyith most of last yez1r's members still in the club and with the addition of tt few new members, we settled down to work at once and made our first public ztppeztrzmce eztrly in the fall. Since then en- gagements have been plentiful and varied, including: l'arent-'lieachers' meetings, Business Mens Clubs, lianquets, Chapel Vrogrzuns. :ind Concerts. We have been especially fortunate in that we have enjoyed the co-operation of some of the best musiciztns in the school, nznnelv: liyelyn loseph, vocalist Helen Shztnd, trombonisti -Xdelia Thompson, violinist: Yirginizt fflillflilll and Rachael lloekseina, solo pianists, We think we have shown that, although we :ire one of the youngest musical Orgzxnizzttions of the school, we are here for business :ind here To stay. The personnel oft the club is as follows: liirst Klztndolins: Rachael lloek- sema. lfthel Strong. Carolyn llztrter, Hazel llelXleyerg Second Mandolins: lun C Smith, Beatrice llzmshne, 'Mildred XYise, listher Stout. listher llrown, tjeorehuizt Ormiston: Klandolas: Marion Ilesteryelt, Leona Smith. Yerzi Snyder: Cello: tx ,f , , Ruth Hoeksemzii liztss and Hells: lsubelle Miller: lliztnistz Virginia Crznttlztll, fx! ' Officers: Virginia Urztndall, president: Hazel lJeBleyer. secretary :ind treztse Aj urer: Ruth lloeksenia. librarizm 1 Rachael l loeksemzt. leztderg liitrnet llrown, coztch. ,W X U ,'i ei Feet' Uni' Ilttirrflwti Tltirty ll i 'iiiiiu! V fi N tif -ll? t K f S lf 'S X www . YQ 'E , ff' Mi-:Hill A 1 llgx f f-4 Ei 5 S' xx . 'I JK LJ I , i 1, igjrr X R 1551, .,. fs K HDur Swuluists EVELYN josuru .... . . ...... Vocal HELEX Srmxn .... ....Au'ou1fa111'5f ADELEE THOMPSON ..... ..... T romboxze 1 Pagc One HnmircLl TI1il'tjV'0M4? .J L I Frfrffifi lie- l i I .11 1 B is all ll T i F Che Qbirls' Qlbnrul 0511111 lzzirlv Ill SClJlL'llllltl Z1 lihls' Q'l1111'z1l Cilllll was c1rgz111ize1l uncler the tlireetion of Miss lQZ1llll'j'll Baxter, new music Sll17l'l'VlSOI' in the puhlie selwuls. lt has heen a 1lllllll'lCl' ol years since fiClltl'Z1l lligh seluml has hail Zlll 111'g:u1iz:1ti011 of this sort. The purpose of the elnh is tu help lmnilcl up a lmetter music 1lep:1rt111e11t and to Create :1 greater interest i11 music :1111f111g the stuclents. Any girl who likes to sing 111111 will attencl practice l'CQ,'l1l21l'lf' was eligilmle to join the Cl1or11s. ,-Xt the l1eg'in11i11g of the seluml year the clulm was l1z1nfl1ez1ppecl hy lmving to holcl its rehcz1rs:1ls eutsicle seluml llUl1l'S. lt practirecl two nights rt week from 4 cfelneli until 5 cfcluek. The seccmcl semester, practice was 1'Cgllli1l'lj' held rluring the eighth hour on X 111215 chapel. lt macle Page O111' llzrmifcfi 7'lJ1f'ty-ffm , v - - - - - - , -1 f Blfjllflllj' :mil XX e1l11esclz1y.-z111cl on l'l'lll2l5' 111 eu1111111et11w11 w11l1 the linys tilee ff Club. The eluh macle several z1ppez11':111ees llll'1ll1gllOUt the venr. lt szmg clecliezl- ' Ki' ' f . . . . 7. . ' ' . , . X tion mght and election mght, at the Ll1r1stmz1s efmeert, :mil Ill tl1e speeml Q,lll'lSt- if Ag ml 1 1 lllllwl Llifllffllbltl z1ppe:11'a11ee at ez1el1 emmrert. y nip: . glll-1 'V If L , ' 3 ilu . ' s FF ll ? 21 fi f ' bai l' 'ks ' ,Zyl I 1 cf' ,zX'4,2.-5 C fl lH11,'1,1h!' -Y T,,C'Ff . wir. :fill f' Ire -' rm r. I Y lili X rl! wr. N17 E 'Six an 2 X4 . a x il X ' ii J' lit yi ia? 1l'u1,, , f + Uni. Q. Q The 111v111br'r.v uf the Girls' Clmral Club were: lflizabeth Anthony Lucille Sehrier Frances Dnurenbos Cornelia Sehrier Louise Phillips Pauline Hfmper Mildred Mainline Virginia Harbour Helen Skeels Reatha Squier Thelma Hinckley Beulah Hackett XVinifred Denning Grace Osterman Beatrice Cavanaugh Mary Vanderl.yke Josephine Richards Ruth Richards Genrgiana Nlyard Pearl Mothtt Alive Hyaines Margaret XYheeler Dorothy Small XYiln1a Burt Sadie Eiehorn Durotha Harrison flarissa XValker Ruth YanHaaften llah Snyder Xlarian Sehrier Margaret XVeleh Fvelyn Hunt Garnet Layne Florence Randall Marjorie Hall lula Tiffany Bennita Coinbs Ethel Tiffany lillenbelle Piper Neoma Green Hazel Rurabaeher Blirriam Bennink Frances VanPeenan Henrietta Bloeni Marie Purvis Donna Rugers Evelyn Rankin Grace Bushouse Lulu Brant Barbara Richards Marian Frankfather Ellen Pratt Maxine XViriek Geraldine Vrego lfern Sherman Virginia xvllllilllli :Xhna Harrud lflla 'liueker llelen firufvert Helen Sll'Dllt'IlM'J1l R Page One Ilundfcd Tlzirty-flzrce ' aT .x N X: 1 V l in ,- l E ll A : ugenen Reps to 25aliJpate - H-qU'Z'f7lI Ix't'-vs fu Hrzilriprzirw, a melodramatic farce by George M. Cohan, was presented by the Senior class Thursday evening, ,Ianuary 22nd. As the curtain lowered on the fourteen actors taking their last bow in appreciation to the thun- derous applause rendered them by the large audience, which had gathered to wit- ness the performance, it immediately became an historical fact that a production had been given, which, theatrically, eclipsed anything ever attempted in Central High School. Melodrama in a high school! lt was an unheard of thing. Convincing melodrama rendered by a group of amateurs! lt was an impossibility! So spoke the sages. Yet Sf't'v1z Keys I0 Ifazldfvatcu marched through to glory, won its honors through its undeniably excellent hnesse, caught its audience and held it in the grip of mystery. and received the professional stamp of approval from one of the most just critics in the Middle VVest. The play was a complete production from beginning to end: the first ever built in the history of this institution. Scenery was designed by Miss l'. XV. Qtten of the Art department, and specially built for the occasion. Every effect neces- sary to produce an atmosphere of mystery and desolation was done to give the performance a background before which to unfold the plot. As a result, HSf'T'l7ll Keys to- Baldfmtcu looked like a production the moment the curtain raised to be- gin the performance. Under the direction of Mr. lloward Chenery, the play took on a tempo, a sweep, and a rhythm which caught the audience, and the actors, ever obeying the laws of closest co-operation and deportmcnt, lived an atmosphere of reality which gripped and entertained to the fall of the tinal curtain. X , X Seniors who appeared in the play were Una Ranney, Helen Thomas. lane N. If A Spear, Fleanore Coodspeed. Donald Yan Avery, Mark Smith, Alvin Rockwell, t al! Paul Chittenden, lioward Yeakey, Roy Jarvis, Clifford Vlleirs, XValter l.ewis, ' .-Xlan Campbell, and Wiard Sanford. Page Om' Himdrvd Tllirfy-four 1 'xx ' ' ,fi 'Y 1 4'5 . 'fVI'1NfX1'1lli I a 'tgluu ann Ii Un Friday evening, lfebruary 13th, the Kalamazoo Teachers' Club staged, for the benefit of the new organ to be installed in our auditorium, Philip I3arry's remarkable comedy of character, You and I. Though not entirely a school function, we believe it deserves a place in this record of notable events in this year's school activities. Yo-u and I was a production of merit, presented by three members of our faculty, Howard Chenery, T. gl. Seary, and Charles Van Cleve, and four others of histrionic note in ouricommunity, Miss Mildred 'l'anis, Miss Amy Carland, Miss Emma lVheeler, and john Rynne. Fundamentally, the production of You and I showed what could be done in community theatricals, should such a venture ever be attempted. lt was staged with minute care as to detail and finish. The play itself is a difficult one, presenting for its interest, character study rather than plot. lllr. Howard Chenery in directing it, worked for smoothness and ensemble effect, rather than individual attainment, hoping in this way to put over the delicate theme and leave the every-dayl' lesson which it attempts to teach with the audience. To that end he was successful, for thc play sustained interest to the end, and convinced its audience completely. .Xll who took part were excellently cast, and rendered a most satisfactory V performance. They deserve thanks for their hard work, and the student body Vg more than appreciates their excellent contribution made to the tund for which it if was given. Out of it, may a community theatre develop! 1 lf? 5 1 Page One Hundred Thirtg-Yy'i:'e . '- '4 'emi pmt - 'ii . -1 71 '1 lg I 2 'fi bfi' I klttxl, llfli ff-rrrfinjfllpil 619653 if ja L55 uv' 'ni 5 Uil 44? , 1 Dikers' Qiluh .X llikers Liluh. the first of its kintl in Central lligh, was fnriuecl this year to eneuurage girls tn hike. lts SIJKJHSHTS helieve that hiking prtwitles a nuust healthful reereatiwn fur girls sinee it hrings thein intn the fresh air ancl requires manly inmlerate exercise. The requireinents fur inelnhership were few, only a pair of luwfheelecl shoes anfl the flesire to hike. The eluh niet nn Tuesmlays from three to six and many in- teresting puints, within a rarlius of hve miles have heen visiterl. A-Xnnther pleasant feature was the pienies anrl rnasts which we enjnvetl after nur hikes. lfaeh mile enverecl hy the eluh nienihers ewunts a pnint tmrarml their letters anwl although its gi-nwtli was slow. the enthusiasni and CU-tl1lt'I'Z1llfJ1l of those who hike regularly piwwc-fl that it has tillerl a definite neetl anrl will enntinue to thrive X X! in the future. The inenihers were: Miss l,4tJlC'lllZlIl, lfaeulty ,Xrlviserg llazel .Xllan, presi- QL t A dent: Celia liilkert, secretary and treasurer: lfranees Yan l'eenen, llenrietta Z liltvfillt. lfileen llltiiuin. lfvelvn liirlewn. lflain 4 lwen. lune fhittenrlen. Q ' . - XX f :PWS Y ,fugj F ri VV 1 lf ,i. W ' rj Vagf Om' flgfrfrmlirzl ivlziifi lr ' fi L ' .fag i n ' , an i' 'X ' ,,fEY.,Q 1 -ag'-QT, W 4 , EA K ,J A - J f..e4,K-X X I fi if mimi .fill rf- Ali? QF i sg tri .J Che lDb!?Sical Qiuurutinn Qlluh The Physical lirlucation Club was organized in April l9l3 by a group of girls, uncler the leallership of Miss llewitz, especially for those interested in physical education as a profession. The purpose of the cluh is to promote the interest in physical eclucation ancl to encourage good scholarship as a hasis for all athletics. The meetings are helcl every other XVem,lnesclay, the eighth hour. They are clerotecl to interesting talks of educational value, hy prominent speakers, followed by healthful good times as hikes, gynmasium parties, picnics and swimming parties. .Xny 10-.-X, junior. or senior girl. who has maintained an average of C in her school-work and who is interesterl in physical etlucation is eligible. The otlicers for the fall term were: lane llrown. presiclentg Margaret Hans- coni, vice-presiflentg Clarissa Allman, secretary: llelen 'l'homas. treasurer. The otlicers for the second semester were: -leannette johnson. president 1 lilya xYll1lG1'lJlll'll, yice-president: Anne lle Young. secretary: ,Xnna llranclenhurgh, treasurer. The members are: lfniifiml lfarroll. lfflna Vatterson. llernice Rice. Llarissa X 1 ll f Allman. Klarffaret llzmsconi. lane llrown, ,-Xmelia ohnson, lilva Xlinterburn, X 5 . . Q I, llazel .Xllen, Klary .Xnme Mrigshy. Nlary llouts. l.ena Harker, llelen llurrell, f 1. V llelen 'l'homas, Sheila Lfaselton. Klelyina lfarr, Nlilclrefl liarlv. anrl Lfora pXlhnan. i., X 1 . . . . . ' . b During the entire year Mrs. torhm has actecl as tacuhy aclviser to the cluh. gp! H' ancl fleseryes much creilit, for the time anrl help wliich she so willingly gave. l1 x1 -4,-lmzw liz? lvtlltllfl N. Ll.. i .-- gig-W . M ' tg f, 3 , 4 N..i'ii,Q ' Sa High Uni' Ilzoifiwii Tlz1i'iyf.w'z'vJ1 ,As Ji , 1 --af 2 x' i lqssv S I iV'1'Z'i'T ll il ,117 ' 3'1- tl' img 1l'I I LJ! '-'-C' if lrr I nl I 1 1i 1 f f' 1. 1 l 71' gecl Glibe minute 93211 Stzlnmling at the tliresliulcl of his high sehmml life, the freslnnan gazes over Leins the litx ut llls the lanmlseape. where. nn the clistant hnrizrmn, he cliinly clis' ' J y ' eznns--college nr perhaps :1 career. .Xll too sown he tintls there :ire tlllZlQ,'lllll't'S in the valleys :intl the hills :ire rnsg- haelc ur he lust in stnne Hslougli of tlespnncl . :mtl steep. Xxilllllblll the seluml spirit he lllilj' xveziry nf the struggle ztncl t11rn Realizing that partieipatimi in scliuul zletivities is the surest way tu eziteh the sehpol spirit an-fl. believing that selimil spirit is necessary in the first yezir nt high selioul it the selifml and the incliviclual are tn gain the greatest good, sev- eral uf il their nwn. of the first-year hoys seenrerl permission to get :in :trlviser zincl fm-ni El elnh 'l'hey formed the orgzmizatimni zironncl the eentrzil irlea ul Igoyztlty-frztetive. positive loyalty to the hest in self. tu ezieh other, :incl to Central lligh Seliuol :intl ll l Xft s l l ier prujeets. A er swine cli:C11ssinn. they e inse tie nzune. Minute Men every man on the juli every ininute. fm im 1 ilihey make up the ytnnigest UI'g2llllZ2lIll'JI1 uf Ventrzil lligh Selicml, :incl there- 'e :ire looking furwzlwl. nut lmztelxwztrfl. They plzin to justify their existenee as nrgaiiizzitirm hy llninff. .Xll they risk is ehzirity for inex Jerienee and Il ehzinee V 1 A t Cen ie ollieerq fur IC mresent yeztr WIN: zirey fi, 1 'lin X c, v W- '-slr 3 i X' 1 glss, s e'-tz - H ' :1s1 rer, 1 len. Strie 'z1ncl, zu viser. .L ' ' ur a ' 11'1',-. 'g N. l X I!! V, tu pimc their num tint Xkllkllkktil thclt ls NO1l1LllllllL to he clunc tm trztl, 1 ' ' ll s tl 1 ein Lh l s lisl pit iclent l 1 Yiek- X P linl ite IJIL 1 lent Rmheit lllll Q e li IIS llixillt XX iltpx tit 1 'intl f , 1 lvl 1 f 'V u ,a' ,J Z '51 ,1 , Y i 11110114111 J td H tx 1112 tllfl V ' 1 tis 1 11 fit We ,Q X x .RX l Hill lfflll 'W i irmlllp In if .1 ,X A -T' ut! i X l The Dehutz Squan t'entral's dehate team again succeeded in getting into the elimination con- tests. Generally a team can he considered successful if it wins half of its delmates. Our team, however, won four out oi tive of the state matches in which it par- ticipatecl. We started the season proper with llattle Creek. which was outpointed hy Alvin Rockwell. Dudley Scholten, and Harry Endsley. We next invaded Hastings, hringing hack all three votes of the judges. with the honor of giving her the lirst defeat she ever received on her own Hoor. Ruth lleliow. Dudley Scholten, and .Xlvin Rockwell did it this time. St. -loseph lligh were then returned to their city with three casualties, a resultant of the deadly aim of Margaret llanscom, .lohn Gorr, and A-Xlvin Rockwell. Xt Grand Rapids llarry lindsley, Ruth liellow. and .Xlvin Rockwell convinced two judges, hut failed to win a sleeping third. So ended the preliminary series. ,Xs we now had lifteen points out of a possihle sixteen. we were selected to participate in the elimination series. We met Muskegon lleights on their own Hoor and failed to overcome the handicap, losing hy a split decision. The judges were: a small town superintendent. a principal. and a college dchate coach. We he won the vote of the dehatc coach. lilraw your own conclusions. k lv I Wie engaged in tive practice dehates in which we used all the siluad memhers ix . which included .Xrthur Yan Nlerc. Myron lluster, Donald liyall, Clarence llell, K xii i' and -leannette hlohnson. ln these practice dehates with South llencl, Lansing, i R-ff llecatur. XYhite l'igeon. and llowagiac we gave good experience to all these - ,-A students and at the same time won three out of tive. ' ilgyl a i :V c ii 1 Qi Vtigi- Ulm liiliirirru' Thirty-nz'1ie W i ,few-f X - ,H lil ' i,r rr.fFfY1 If i ea ' l flgilr-1-D ei wiv ii .L 4 S ,I LLL.. ,V Fw. ?,t.:l! in 4 1 t l lf f L H5 The Heins, first Semester ln September a praetieally new staff took over the work of publishing the Xetex. None of the students had ever worked on a publication, but they were a sincere, eonseientious group. eager to publish the best sheet possible. They re- ceived excellent training in the journalism class and the .Yetus passed a sue- eessful semester. Distribution was one of the greatest problems confronting the new stanf. .XII entirely new system was initiated whereby the paper was carried to the loelqers of the students. Miss Marguerite XYard edited the ,Ye-rex and mueh eommendation is due her. lleeause of ill health Bliss Yirienne Youngs who had been trained for the work was unable to take the position of editor. During the Course of the semester prominent persons spoke to the elass. .Xtnong these were Mr. Cilenn Xumond, well-known eritie, and Mr. lloyden, from the Cft1.5'vl1'e. The members of the journalism elass wish to express their appre- eiation to these speakers. The stall for the semester was as follows: Marguerite Xliard. editfvri Lion- stanee l'almer and Marguerite l.arsen, associate editors: Donald Yan Avery, advertising: Xlarlq Smith. eireulationg ,lohn llently. complaint manager: Thelma l.ower, typistg Stanley Miller, sports: lilavid Ilyers, business manager, and Gladys Kliller. exchanges. X f Reportorial staff: Sidney llroolxs, Robert Xliinn, ,Xlrin Noelqwell, llonald TX Yan .Xrt-ry, lidith liiehmond, liurney' llennett, XYilliam eoolxe, llorothy Dye. 5 T . XYilhelmina Sehrier, Nlaurine Xiinrl. llerniee l'arlier. llelen llurrell, flraee ulaeobus. Ai ' 4 Thelma ljalter. f ' N . Not only to the journalism elass does the .Yu-rex owe its sueeess but also to ' Xlr. Sherwood. the faeulty adviser. fe- svf 'T T he ' 4fm'lfm1tlr'rfJ 1 H lj' A f jgl ,. '13-V e-X ,Jill if - 4 ff, sf:,,-,,,i tat FX rgjvnmilfll lf fr lf its ll?-H 1 tr-r, 'lm f hut Che Dems, Sernun Semestzr Xt the hcgiitning' of the st-cfmcl tcrin Il new stthscriptiun systt-ni was iiiangttrs zttetl. This new plan pt'm'itlcs that sttlnswiptttmit tru the .N't ru,v hc iiirlttclvfl 4111 the Stntlcnt L'niwn ticket. The prius ut' tht- ticket. liowcvcr. was incrcztsetl 1 lXYC11Iy'1lYG ccnts. lit-Cztttsc of the very mztsfvitalmlc rzttes :intl tht- grczttcr t'nt11'Q111vt1Cc uf tht mnlv S ntetlwcl. the sttlmswiptifm list this lztst se-ntestcr hits he-cn the largest in the lnst-wry' of that scltcml. .Xltltungh tht-sc lower rzttcs tuclttwtl tn swine tfxtent thc rcvctttics, hy strict CCOHUIIIY anfl higher ziclvcrtising ratvs tht- qttztlity uf thc pttlmlivzttiuii has in no way hecn szttiificccl. 'llhtts hy getting the paper lmefrvrtt ztlnirvst' Qvcry stttrlvnt thc ,Yt'-rcs feels rlcvnig its hit tor grczttcr sclwul spirit ztnfl zt hcttcr tcntrztl lligh, it is Ilztrfftteritt- Xlnrtl utmtitittcrl clnring thc sccuncl smnestcr tu st-rw :ts ctlitur- h . in-cltivl, with llnritt-5' licnnctt :ts lwttstness ntzttiztgtcr. 'lhc stzttli ptwvpct' ftvllwwst llmwwtlty .xl11ll'l'SlJll :incl llnth llftrnltztrt, assu- ! I tht riztte vclitursg lflizzthctlt Snuw. suciztl vclituri llarry lfiiclslcw :incl lxttlmttrt' lltt v ztssistztnt ztclvcrtisiiigg lhtcllcv Sulwlteti, Clllxlllilllllll lllilllllyftlf Nlinur llwcn, twins ylztint 111:tt1:1gCr: lfuttc Xlttss. typist. The 1'ctmut'tot'i:1l rtlllif is niznlt' np uf: Nl2ll'Q'l1L'l'lll' ll:tnstw1n1. .Xlilclrctl XYztll. Yiviztn llhitc, Ciracu vlrvliiisttm, ,leztitvttc 'lUllll5llll. l':1ttl Nlrlns, .Xlfrcrl 'llwlh 11131. 1 11111 llzttltztwzty. lqitfjillillfl lltttlur, lfrztnlq 'llllU1lflC'l', Xtillizttn fit-lniztn, .Xttrzt ti at 11111101 llcinztlcl Yun .XxC1'y. ztnrl .Xlvin licvcltwcll. l 4 1 it Him'Jl 1'1':1ll7f17Jy-wif l F ,-4 5,4 lt T win H 1 4 s N R 'll-1 'ii -XX fi .A L Fffxlfiflgl ti? ' Xi M slr ,,l f's'iu'f!. f?i ' T25- ii 111' I T Ah' , Gtbe 1925 'Delpbian l.ast fall the lleltmhian hacl a great prnhlent aheafl nt' it. with hut three seniors around which tn huilrl a staff. Unlike precetlent. a staff ctiiiipusetl mainly ut junicvrs ancl a few seniurs anrl supllcminres was selectecl. The purpose of this was to huilrl up a statt fur the- following years. ,Xtter the staff hafl heen chusen, swine tune was spent in stuclyiug uther annuals for new icleas. lt was tinallx' plannerl tw use the new huilrling as the theme. thus creating an uccasiun fur the inaking uf an unusual hunk lt was fnuncl necessary. clue to the growth ut' the schtmul. tn increase the size of the hook. .-Xn iinitatiun leather cover was an aclclecl feature as alsu was the scenic section. These features inacle it necessari tn raise the price of the hunk. which was very well suppnrtcrl hy the stutlent hutly. in as lNl1Ul1 Hs it S11llSCI'illCfl for more hunks at an arlvancerl price than last year. The start hupes that it has justitierl itself hy giving the stuclents a hook fully wurth the price aslcefl fur it. Xlvilliani Vnrilce has superriserl the eclitnrial rlepartinent. with tienrge Rich- ards as his assistant in charge of printing. flther ineinhcrs ui this clepartinent were: Stanley Miller, ,lohn Bentley, Harriet Rickman, Ilowarrl Yeakey. Xxillllillll Dnwney, litlith Richinuntl, Vivienne Youngs. -lnhn llnhen, ancl Marguerite XYarcl. The art encl uf the hfmk has hcen hancllcml verx' ahlx' hx' Llliftiiwcl Xlieirs with Harlan heliuy, tflaurline llersnn, ancl llelen -lZll1ZiSllZlli as assistants. :Xlan Qlaniphell has hearlecl the husiness clepartnient, with lluhert llill as his assistant. flther ineinhers of this clepartnient were: llelen liannenherg. Thelnia liaker. Vluhn Hurt. Lilarence lfinery, Tliuinas lfux. llavirl llyers, anil 'X J ' f Uunalcl XYilher. ff X The snapshots were hanilletl hy llicharil lleunett. :Xrthur Xliilwii. anrl Thomas Tcwlanrl. li illmm tmftvt- 'I ZF ,. iiigfyi iv , , V , Faye Ont' llrmtzwtl Fnrly-twn 1'll 'QYii' nh , ff ' f i T i ff 7 X X5 . g i X A JJ, .M-x ff 'ii .A 5 li! 1 H If ,4 211 iilfiiixb XVILLIA M QQOUK .... .ALAN t,,xM1,m11.1.. . . . lfH.xR1.Hs F. VAN lT1.11-'Fmw XYHIRS. Gwinn: Rlctruklas - 'EL S Ghz Executive '15uarU L LLX E .... .....lfllvfflll'-i7l-fulllvff l?11xi1rr.r.v ,1IlI7Zt1ffUV . . , . l m'1fl1',v Qld? ixur ......-IV! Ifdifm' . . ...4.v.vm'1'41fw Editor Page Om llffrmfm Fortyhtlzvee - .af M u 1,31 ,rw 5 V X ... i lg, L Ill fr fltbe Qbirls' League H T f -Lg I One of the largest organizations of Central High School the Girls' League, planned for service and good fellowship, whose membership is open to every girl in Central High School. s Soon after the auditorium was opened in October, 1924, the girls in the nine Home Rooms elected two representatives from each. who meet as a Council to formulate plans for the League and to carry out its work. This Council of eighteen elected from its members Margaret XYise as president: Yirginia Rosen- baum, vice-president: jane Mclieown, secretary, and XYiuifred NlcCamley, treas- urerg and the remaining members were organized into four committees, namely: Publicity, Social, Program, and Social Service. As an opening' project the Girls' League assisted by members of the Demo--lfreres, a small group of mothers, and Miss Helen Bard an alumna, staged a rummage sale at the Peoples Church early in December. This sale netted over 25250, which was turned over to the organ fund. The projects for the second semester were somewhat more extensive. The Council planned a meeting each month with a speaker and music. And during the semester a costume party, a hike or picnic, a special auditorium period, at which all pupils in Central High School were guests, and a second rummage sale. The plans of the semester were somewhat modified however by the small- pox epidemic and the unexpected vacation. Since the Girls' League is a democratic organization which emphasizes serv- ice to the school, our two school projects, the Athletic Field. and the Organ Fund, will furnish an incentive for co-operative work on the part of the girls of Central High School. T ll! I Ilxi tl , ,, ., iliEi'4' l V l ' V F, ,, ,gl 3 Page Ons Ilzmdrcd Forty-four - , i'iillv U 1 79' f' 3 'llili-Qi, 1 , , iw-V' . ' fi' 'xx X ' ,ff X9-gvg 4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 41' 4 41 4' 4' 4' Imllmlllllllllllwlllllllllllllmml I ,444 ll lll'l-'ll I' mb IL Y 4, +V Y 41' 4? 4? 4? 4 Ie 4' 4' aw' 4' 4 4' 4 4' 1lIlllIIIllIIllll !l nnmuu . -U, Q !llll ll 'flf f!f!!!! f. ! Q..2ii2i 4Efi Q2! . W PI CI t IQ t i c 5 1 ,-,B , M 5 WL lla ' 4r 4i 4r 4+ 4+ 4,v 41 4.v 4+ pw 4+ 4r 4+ H51 li ,gjignj J lqlfl T A ii ' if l 'f u Hlllllgil 7 FOOTBALL BASKIQTBALL lil L51 ' XYcstg-gte, john, Cafvlain Masselink, Bruce, Caffain Curtis Steele AY' Lewis Greene Decker Xlicltlling Hatton Cooley, XYillgn-d I lagzulonc Haines Tickner Hope Dorsey Hatton Borgman Hagaclonc Cook Hackney, Colin Sanford LWW1' MCKCC Yancletifcr 1 . Vermeulen Garrison A I Garrison Grcgm-Y 1 Carney Gorr WINNERS OP THE C k UU Miller XYilson Evans TENNIS Marshall Gilbert Black , , Haines Shepard FWIUV Maguire Penniman TRACK Buck, Garland, Captain CROSS-COUNTRY Monroe BNZBML Thurston, Cecil, Captain Clark Hackney, Don, Caffzzivz Ruster Gilbert Allen yan Mel-C Munson Penninian DCE-ming 'fhul-Sion Caffisfm Rogers Harold Dexvolmg' 101111 DOYSQY Vosler, Don Hathaway XxYU0lflXVUI'lll Cooley, Ray Purtell Cooley, XYillard Kinclleberger, Joe Mahoney Lohrberg Croc Vanclelifer Sternfield Davis Hackney, Colin Q Y , Gilbert Marshall ' um o f Decker Hagadone C l l'l!,ll7f,. Monahan Hatton Y iii V ' Page One Hundred Forty-five C ' Ti 7 I 1' L fr' 5 a A I yi -12151 W C Q f ' S 55,- l Q53 'W -Lvl Page One Hmzdred Forty-six X0 A ,ii VI sf' 'Es 1 NZ. Ai hm l 'sei ,ff N, . 7:1 V ' I v ,- - V X, .l' 5 , ,Z R WW f Mid ,S-A 'A' F T: , L air Q i i. fi -If ef' i QW 3 n ina 'ai lt, . Q f i- ii it , X J i uuthall Coal-h Jimmy Flvugel had a re-al lu-olvlt-in to mt-et in turn- ing' out ii fighting.: football nmcliinv from a host of green material with hut three vvteralis loft. llowevt-r there was plenty of good reserve lnaterinl from last your to build upon, hui they were seri- ously lisiilflirvlppetl hy their 121014 of 6-x1iei'ie1ir'v. KAZUO 04 l-IHLLAND 0 tin September twentieth the football suason was orlieizilly opened at llollzind, Although the sc-ore indicated a close lmttlv, the team oulplnyod the Tlutr-hmen throughout tho gzune, Our nwn were nervous and green, as the only veterans in the lineup were Lewis, C'urtis and Captain VVvsli:at4-. Consequently they failed to push the pigsliin over and the fray ended, 0 to 0. KAZUO 0, LINTlBI,0OBI ll Un the followin'-f Snturtlay afternoon the team played the best gmne of the season against Lind- 1- hlooni. Although the Illini pig-skin vhztsvrs outweiglied our tezun eight pounds to the man, through XVt-stgats-'s f-onsistont work on defense, we- held them to a scoreless tio. This ganie meant 21 lot to ' ' . ' 4 . ' f qt 1 tho FN- is f ff gi Q: te-:un sinve Lindlilooin had lu-att-n Gary, the Indiana state thainpiona, on the pitzullng, ba nrt ay. Page Om' Hundred Forty-seven M iii Eff ' ' , 1,1 , f !,,, H J L , Nfnffffli li 1J1,Y T 1 17X fifii Pr fir H 1 pi I .mix iii- iigfsb na Ti iSI'IN'l'HN Hilllifill iii, KAZUH 12 1N'tuhvr the third tht' l ln-ugw-litt-s truvt-19-l tu Hn-ntun iinrhor and in 21 stiff hnttlu lwlpul dttllcntv their nvw stadium. The first half 1-ndvd li to li in our furor, hut thv tiiuiiign- und ilizu- 3 it xii thi .ill !'O1liP. tivti thti scorn in tht- third f1lliiI'i4'l', Ilzittfmn vvn-neil up tho 4-mxunt zliuin :iftt-r a hriilinnt sixty- iivv yard run with gmnl iiitm-i'fM'em'i-. Tin-U, with hut two niinntt-s to lilny In-nttin ii.il'hor iiltwlit-ti 11 kick and rain fin- yards for ai toxin-inloxvii. inaking tht- iinal sc-ure ISI to 12. KAZHO 112, SOVTH IHCNIJ 12 Cvnlral tivd htfr fourth yztnw 01' ihv st-axon Uvtoht-r t-levvnth, with South iiwntl. 'l'hv tt-:ini piivti up at 12 to 0 14-:td in the Hrst qt1m'te-i', through thv straight line plunging uf Hutton, Siivnulwl und Blat-K, but wort- unzihh- to maintain it. Nwzir the t-nd uf the tirst lmlf South Ht-nd with at pair of forty yard end runs sum-t-edvd in gaining a tonvhduwn hut liaiivtl to kit-lc gmail. 'l'ln- lndiunzi teznn ie N rut'viVvt1 tl ir lzxst tfvtlviitluwii in thv rinnl quzirln-r. inaliing' it ainitliwi' tit- gnnlrf. 12 to 13 V-'L Page 0116 Hundred F0l'fj t'14g1lt 'ii 'y , , - KA 'xx K 5 xg! M 4251 xg., , , ,z 1.1 3.-45.vS v+flTPb-5m'3l -Qllrlwvlf Wu' :fa 11-, t,lyM3 F NIH li' ll. , f w 5 T GRAND HAI-'IIYS VNIUN lfll, KAZUU li Thv husky 4ll'2lllll Ilalliels Vrvw was tcm nxuvlx for our tuanl, lwing nutwm-igrlle-nl flftm-vu pounds to ihc man and lxzxxlllivaymevl lay the alssenco ot' XV+-stgutv and La-wis. Ilowm-va-1' thu- gzmle was by no xnvulls :L wsxlk-:lwzly for the Furnilun- City zlggxw-gzxtirnm. 1'4'llll'2ll haning tllrvalvm-el lu till xhu svore in the fourth In-rind after Alwtluirs- had pulled duwn il pass which eudvd in il Iouclxdown. M Kll'SliEf10N 27, KAZOH 0 uskx-gun pxmvwl loo strung: for our 1-viyvple-rl is-lun by giving us thc' Qhurt n-nd 01' zx 27 to 0 SL'0l'C. If XVestgaLf-, L1-wis, and Halton had lwen in Slmpv. tho scurv ue-rtzxinly would havu looked diffg-rn-nt. ii ,i l, A ' -'X P ,WA . I ui , l -.. ' - .1 ff' If nga Om' lfzrzzdred Forty-nine X A . ir1rPfi-i. 1 , .. ' I f b , . 7 4, ill I HH I gh f A -. LANSING 23. KAZUO 0 Playing in :i fre tu ' to 0. In thu lust half tho lvaxns wvrn- about 1-vvxi with Lansing si-oriug tiirvz- points on 11 place-kick, but souwhow the hvavy Lansing tn-:un Qllblltlllql iw stuppenl in tha- iillal pi-lriocl, ik. high wind, our team fvll bvfurv the Lzlhsing cohorts tu the KAL.-XMAZOU 14, GRAND RAPIDS VENTR.-U. ii On Novoinlmi' S, after Don Yan Au-i'y had 1-love-rly out on tho long 4-nd of ai 14 In ii svore with Grand Rapids C+-ntrzii. Captain VV1-stgzxtv intvrceptiiig two passvs and racing fm' lwu tum'liniowus wus by all lnvzins thi- star of the day, no of L3 misguidvd the Jinx, our pig'-skin vhasf-rs czimv Page Onr Hum Irvd 17 iffx' X 'mmf LX lX H-nf' X If f T 1 f ii f' r Mi K . K 'iiiwf I? Q i ,Q X ' QUE , A Yun ff l qi. llfbiiiwlf N will W Q xli i 'E 'Irma i' li' IH 5 l3A'l 'l'LE Clil'llCK UT ICAZCIM U, Novi-iiiiwi' 15 found tht- u-wnn Hglxtimz wivh tho hvavior, more expf-ril-ixvvd 1'1'iclwts. The tvam playm-fl 21 wondvrful gzilnv in tha- first half. whrlcing the hull down hut failing to sf-urn. although Hagzulunws plum- lcivks we-ro close, In thx- wt-ond pt-rioll thv Crickpts mat-liin-1 slurloel driving and at the 4-nd of thi- ganu- thc- disastrous svorv uf QT to 0 had bven pilvcl up. XVestgalv playing his last gmnv of football for IK-ntral wus the outstanding' star. Thut's zllriglit, gang, row-1i1,:e is swt-et. Tho season was 4-lust-d with fi wmidvrful turkey bnnqnvt and Hatton was elected to pilot next yr1a1 s 1-lvvm-11, dfnlzu Ifvfvru 1 Nix - 'P -9 Pagf? Oiic Hirridred Fifty-one Zim f 24 Emi lsgupfmb YQ: R . f JW ' ll ' I il' :ff f-L2 , ....Q,..., ,A '14, f 407 X V 5512 ' in ,N 4, l ' 5 NM ff 3 T vi g!l ,!-V' :L ' .iii 1 l 's l ff X f if ii T Z RBSBIZUB jl'0UIlJtIll K'lJutel1 Strome's reserves had a successful season ancl unclonllteclly many of his players will he tilling vacancies on the varsity next fall. Hn Uetohei' lil, the reserves clruhlmed ilrancl Rapids Union to the time of 19 to 6. Lester and lienlcei' went well :mil the game was featured with some of l.este1 s long rims. At Muskegon they took the small enrl of a 13-ll score. Muskegon pnshecl over the first touchdown and Central came hack :mcl got one in the second quarter. l.ester anrl Elliott looked lmest for the scrubs. The game was a puzzler from the start until the hnal whistle. The team came hack from Yiekslmrg complaining of too much Gemlmis. This heavy fullback tore through the team at will and the most disastrous score of the season was hung up, 38 to l5. Our second hest lost a close game to Gilmhons hall. Both teams playerl a poor game ancl it enclecl, 7 to 6. They succeeded in clruhlning l'aw llaw in two rlitterent serimmages ancl the season was closed when they tiecl the heavier llattle Creek team, 7-7. ,Xllen playe a good game for Kazuo and the score came when he went around encl on a clever quarter sneak. Kac Carney kiekerl goal. 1 '11 ' 1 A Z ,ff ex V f l 1 i if Th! s Xl F - A gf i till If 1 ,A iw A f, Pugd Ono I'1'mizIwd Fifty-two i ,4 lw ff I 5 il - 3 ,QI J 5 4:05 1: I 5'f Q1D 'ISHSIKBIDHII The prospects for a winning Basketball team were not so ht-ight since only six regulars were left and four of them graduated in lfehruary. However the team showed unexpected strength on Dee. Z0 in the alumni game. Three different quintets were used and the game ended with the alumni receiving a deeided drubhing. KAZOO O, GRAND RAPIDS UNION S, The team made their '24 and '25 dehut at the armory Friday, January U, in an exciting game with Union. In the first half the Grand Rapids team was held scoreless hy the stublimorn tiyeaman defense of Central. The second half was featured hy long ringers of the Ifnion crew and when the gun went off the score stood 9 to 8 in our favor. K.-XZOD 15, CIHXND RAPIDS CfIiNTlQAI, 1-l. The next game was with the heavy Grand Rapids Central team. XYe led throughout the game by a small margin and took them into eamp hy a 15 to 1-1 score. KAZOO 11, JACKSON 18. After leading U to 5 at the end of the half, Central lost a tough game to jaekson, january 16. Our defense stopped the opposing team in the tirst halt hut at the start of the third quarter jackson hroke through and the final score was 18 to ll. ' YOU 15. l5ATTl.If CRICIQK 16, The team got away to a poor start and missed a large numhtr ot tield baskets and free throws. The visitors were feeling that the game was pretty tut tway at the half with the score standing l-l to 2 against us, hut the team came hack strong in the seeond half allowing the Liriekets to get only Z points and succeeding to get 13. t suit xx ts a hard game to lose hut we showed the heavier and more experienced Battle Creek tum th tt Kazoo never says die. , Ptzgr One Ilzmdrcd Fifly-three f4 in-' Ixr-X . , ,,.. li fi ,fa x -9 5.7- t l' E 'E llllirl Il 1 1 X f -its - - ' 1 N 1 'l 1- L- ,Q illH F1 E HSE ' , V F i ,J ! F .-.Q - , - KAZOO 33, FLINT 28. On January 30, Central was forced to go five minutes overtime - s .2 to defeat the Flint quintet. The Flint team was handicapped by the ineligibility of several '? f- players, but put up a stubborn hght. NVestgate and Vermeulen won the decision in the last -gh , few minutes, the final score being 33 to 28. KAZOO 11, BAY CITY 12. On the second day, January 31, of the trip the team met and outplayed the Bay City team but was beaten in the last minute, 11 to 12. Johnny VVestgate, playing his last game for Central, was the big factor in the game, having three field and one foul baskets to his credit. KAZOO 15, HOLLA,ND 19. The team didn't seem to have the old drive. and experienced extreme hard luck in caging baskets in the game with Holland, Feb, 6. Hackney and Cooley went the best for Central, each having a pair of field baskets to their credit. KAZOO ll, GRAND RAPIDS UNION 17. The team, crippled by the loss of four reg- ulars, fought desperately in the second half, but could not overcome the lead which. the Union- ites had established. The game was featured with many wild shots and had the Maroon and VVhite had an eye for the basket the results might have been different. KAZOO 19, MUSKEGON 16. Showing more of their old form, the team copped a tight game from Muskegon, February 15. Although the shooting of baskets was better than on the preceding night, many shots were missed. The final score was 19 to 16, with Haines and Vandefifer tied for the honor of accrediting the most points. KAZOO 18, PONTIAC 22, and KAZOO 22, LANSING 19. Had the team been able to make their free throws they would have come home with two scalps. The Pontiac forward. Boardman, could not be stopped and the count ended, 22 to 18. On the next night, February 21, the team rined Lansing, one of the best teams in the state, 22 to 18. Not like the preced- ing 11ight the team was much better on free throws and won the game in the last few minutes, when Vermeulen and Cooley counted three baskets from the free throw line. KAZOO 21, LANSING 22, and KAZOO 24, BATTLE CREEK 35. The Lansing game on February 28, was one of the fastest games seen on the home floor. Central took the lead in the first quarter and held it throughout the game, until the last two minutes, when the Lansing captain sunk a pretty long shot from the center of the floor, winning the game, 21-22. Cooley and Lester went well for Kazoo. After both teams and half the populace of Kalamazoo had made the trip to Battle Creek on the afternoon of March 6, we were kindly informed that the game could not be played since the gym had been condemned. The game was played Saturday afternoon in the Normal gymnasium. The game started off with a bang, Beller sinking the first basket and Cooley coming back with three baskets, giving us a 6 to 2 lead. However this lead could not be main- tiined and by the remarkable shooting of Beller from the center of the floor the Crickets won, 3. to 24. western Saturn mammal Etiuurnament Aht and now the grand surprise of the season, verily my worthy goose-quill trembles with excitement. The team went into the XVestern State Normal tournament with the dope against them, having won only four of the thirteen games scheduled. However they demonstrated what they could do, when they drubbed Grand Rapids South, 34 to 18. In this game the team functioned almost to perfection, breaking through their opponents' defense at will, while hold- ing the other team to a few scattered baskets. Haines and Cooley had little trouble in finding the basket. On the following day they swept Holland from their feet, playing the same con- sistent game as the night before. The next victim to fall was Muskegon and they bit the dust to the tune of 29 to 16. On Saturday night playing Union for the championship they ran wild and there was no doubt in the minds of the spectators from the first whistle to the final gun which team was supreme. The team led by the good guarding of Captain Masselink outclassed the If Furniture City team and beat them, 21 to 9. Coach Truesdale's famous criss-cross was absolutely stopped by jimmy Fleugel's air-tight defense. xx , , This certainly makes a happy end to the '24 and '25 season, it being the second time in six 1 ,f i years to carry away the' championship. Most of the team will be back and it certainly should Xa! if 4 give a good account of itself next year. 211, -John Holm: fi1v'i'l ,V Page One Hundred Fifty-four f . ig GLX l 6 ViVV,. , ae T ' TUTI1 V - gl.i.g 'fi iff-niwt' m il l? 5, li 132521132 BHSRBIDBII On jan. 9 the reserves were beaten on the local Hoor in the tirst game of the season with the Grand Rapids Union reserves. John 1.ester, the red headed guard, was going well. The reserves trimmed Vicksburg at Vicksburg on ,lan ball game in which Central got beat last tall. Looie Hope Lester was also going strong. On Jan. 16. we lost to jackson. Yandetifer was going but we were unable to overcome the nineteen point lead Jackson, however, had an all-state man. who was ineligib played on their second team. . 10. This game avenged the foot- was the big basket maker and Red fast and piled up four field ringers that jackson had in the first half. le to play on their first team, who The fast and accurate playing of Our reserves trimmed the Battle Creek reserves, 28-9. Yandehfer and Garrison kept the Battle Creek team down. On Fb. 6 the scrubs took on the Grace Church of Grand Rapids on the Armory floor. XVith the fast work of Sebring and the good passing of Hoben we won, 22-29. The reserves were beaten by the College All-Stars in a practice game at the Armory on Feb. 14. Peter Sebring was the high point man as usual. XYoodruf, the formidable guard, played well also. The score at the end of the game was 12-18. On February 21 the reserves took on Grace Church at Grand Rapids, Coach Strome took the second best reserves so all would have a trip and we lost, 28-15. Glen Northrup, center, was going good and piled up a good number of field fingers. The reserves beat Vicksburg' at Kalamazoo on Feb. 28. Sebring was the high point man. The score Frank Kerges, the heavy guard, completely stopped Gembis, their fast forward. stood 1 Nl t the end of the game, 31-15. trch 6, the local scrubs played Battle Creek on the Normal floor. Battle Creek was com letelv outclassed and were beaten, 31-9. Sebring, the dead-eve forward, was goin' best bv . 13 for the lx an 2 X-4 1 -4 i Ns ,gifs 41 i r if T. . ll ? r K locals and piled up tive held goals. Page Our Hiuztircii lfiftjy-ive .5 M- - gl 5' . gl f 'la ..L- , F 2IDutunnr attack, 1924 Vtfe can measure our appreciation of events through comparison, which we will apply to the Outdoor Track Team of 1924. This was the best Track Team Central has had since 1920. Their first competition was in the Gary Relay Carnival, at which the two medley Relay Teams of Central both placed second in their respective events. Then came the Kalamazoo College Interscholastics where Central came in a close second behind Lansing. At this meet, Cecil Thurston, star half-miler, broke the half-mile record. The third meet was the Normal Interscholastics, at which Central came out the winner of the meet. Next was the Triangular meet between Lansing, Kalamazoo, and Battle Creek, which Lansing won by the relay. Central was second. The fifth meet was the Stagg National Interscholastics at Chicago, where Central three-quarter mile relay team took fourth. Last, the M. A. C. Interscholastics at Lansing. Although Central came out runners-up behind Lansing, Ray Cooley of Central set a new record for the javelin throw at 162 feet. This concluded a very successful season for the Outdoor Track Team for Central High School. Page One Hundred Fiftyrsix i Il f l X Rall 51: lx is fill f it f I I ii- i-xx 'un-'E' i. rjniwafila, F lfl i f .V it i F, R A A QIIUSBSQIUUIIIIQ, 1924 Central had to start this cross-country season with only two veterans running. ln spite of this, the team did very well. ln the Battle Creek-Kalamazoo Cross-country race, Kalamazoo heat Battle Creek by the score of 27 to 51. The other meet in the season was the State Cross-Country meet at Ypsi- lanti, where Central came second behind .Xnn Arbor, making our team the second best in the State. There were fifteen places or medals given at this meet, three of which were awarded to Central. Yanklere second, MacCarty eighth, and Small fourteenth. ZIHDDDI Qfftlfli, 1925 Central was forced to begin this season with all new men but three. First, was the llattle Creek-Kalamazoo meet at Kalamazoo, where Central won by the score of 64 to 14. Second, was the Kalamazoo-llattle Creek meet at Battle Creek, at which Kalamazoo won again by the smaller score of 552 to 122. ln both of these meets, Mahoney of Central was high point man. X The last meet was the Michigan State lnterscholastics at Ann Arbor at which Central tied for fifth place. Xylllllllll llathaway. Captain of Central's Team, took first place in the pole vault, and set a record of ll feet, 3 inches. Considering the inexperience of the majority of the team, this was a very successful season. Pagt' Om' H1lm1'rr'a' Fifty-5l':'en X4 1 211 - Q-:as gf? R V r j' C ' l-n ,f - ig 'Q t1 ff' 1 1 -a 'IF fill 7,131 :Kiss 5 N A 1 -L-A QEHSZUHIL 1924 The baseball season of 192-1 was the best that Central has eyer had, the team winning nine and losing only one game. The members of the intield were as fol- lows. Claire Monahan, catcher, Don l.ohrberg and ,loe liindleberger, pitchers: Captain lion Hackney, first base: llill Garrison. second base: l.ouis Gilbert, short stopg i'C5pie,' Davis, third base: VVilmer Yandetifer, utility intielder. ln the out- field Dorsey, Decker. and Allen with Purtel and XYoodworth, acted not only as the chief Hy chasers, but also as thc hard hitters. The first game of the season was played with Vicksburg at the Normal lfield. which we won, 4 to 2. lt was a sloppy, poorly played game, but jimmy had a chance to get a line on his material. The next game was played at lflint. The team took them into camp 12 to 9. lead by the good intielding and hitting of Gilbert. As a preliminary to the Battle Creek game, they beat Gibbons Hall, 7 to 1. The llattle Creek game was a heart-breaker, Central losing, 7 to 6. This was the only game of the season that they lost. On the next Friday they swamped Dowagiaes hard sluggers 19 to O in a one sided contest. We next played Albion here and won by a score of 9 to 5, minus the service of 'fLouie,' Gilbert. On the following Friday in a return game with Yieksburg, we trounced them, 8 to 4. A return game with Gibbons .l lall was held at Stationery Park and the team x f , f ran away with them, 12 to 2, knocking the covers Ott of five pills , The last -X' f' ' game of the season was forfeited to us by llattle Creek. 1, 2 I X Total: Central 95, Opponents 33. ' Page Ont' Hiriidrfd Ii1'fty-fight ' i ii .l ids XX ' li . ff sffsva IIS frat l 5 nail' ip lj - lily? X., 'N V9 l' F3 111 W l li E +r'r', H N I, N i 1 , Ql'lEI11Ii5, 1924 Tennis has heen played in high school for more than ten years and each year has seen it take a stride ahead. ln the last three years since the versatile Mr. Scary has heen here. Central has heen represented hy a very good team composed usually of three players. Two men to play singles and one of the singles players with the third meniher forming the douhles team. Those that make up the team are the ones that showed up the hest in the school tournament, which is held as soon as possible every spring. There has always been keen competition in our school tournament and tive prizes or medals are given to the winners in both douhles and singles. Central certainly has a right to he proud of her tennis teams. ln 1923 Louis Gilbert won the Mid-western high school championship at Ann A-Xrhor from play- ers all over the mid-western states. Not heing satislied with the singles cham- pionship. Gilbert and 'lfaylor won the douhles also. ln l92-l, Louis, still going at top speed took the tinals from a Pennsylvania hoy who had heaten Haines and l'enniman the preceding day. The doubles team man tgcd to get into the semi-iinals hut failed to duplicate last year's performance. Cnlhert Haines, Taylor, and ltenniman composed the squad for ,24. Ut these toui Haines is the only one hack and llohen, Hill, llaker, and others that showed J yy ell in last year's tournament will undouhtedly have a chance to show their stuff. 5- Pagf One Ilundred Fifty-nine Z4 if X-1 NX if Q.,-. K . I V .K , . li'i'f,Q,, W. . if v S .5 rrrrffiiv f W , llil ' I' f : . gui ll , fe glllillllllilllg .X swimming tea1n at Lientral is something new. For some time we have had general swimming hut not until late this vear was anything done regarding a team. The prospeet for a first class swimming team this year was out ol the question lmeeause ol the fact that none of the lioys had had any previous experience in tank competition. ln order to stimulate interest and get the team started we entered nine men in the lliehigan State Swimming Meet at .Xnn lXrlJor this spring. Some of the best schools of Detroit and Chicago were entered and the eompetition was of an high order. Hur swimmers did very well, everything considered. .Xlthougli we did not take any points, lfraneis Roelofs took titth place. Some of the lioys who look promising for next year are liraneis Roelofs, llenry Abrahams, llarrel Calkins, lrving liean, Nlvral .Xlger, Claire Mahoney, iiarcl Morv'ui, Carlton 1 D. Sherman, Harold llowland, and several others. The faet that we have started the swimming team will undoubtedly lmring out more material next fall. Swim- ming is a line sport. but it takes time to develop a swimming team of a high order. I lt is possible that next fall we may have several duel meets as well es enter- ,X If 4 ing the team at the Michigan State meet and the .Xnnual Swimming Meet' at Mich- ll li , igan Agricultural College at Lansing. . i N X. V j zum only Ilutzdrmz' Sri-fy i 'A Wil, V li V l,'l,' l l f l 5,1-if F' ' l Q , gf' l ilrjsxti , if K 'yu'-L A X is E rijiwjmf 'pl'4 lauu +2-El ggi ll Q 5 'Bering ann Ztctirestling 1Yrestling is the prince of sports for the purpose of all-around development and for the production of physical courage, and it is more free from the dangers of excessive antagonism and ill feeling which sometimes characterize boxing. It is, and has always been. for the most part a gCI1flCl11Zll'l'S game. and has been char- acterized by a spirit of fairness. 1Yrestling as a sport is common to all early races. Tt has been developed es- pecially by peoples who have dominated the world, from the Egyptian down to the English of today. The United States has followed largely the lead of 'Old Eng- land. The old pioneers of this country were mainly of English extraction, and our athletic traditions are preyailingly English. Only of late years, however, has wrestling appeared to take on any importance as a national sport. The reason is that wrestling of twenty-Five years ago was confined largely to the professional class. Today we are learning the value of big, broad backs and waists of brain workers, of endurance, courage, self-assertion and self-control. 1Vrestling was introduced into Central in the fall of 1923 and has since be- come very popular with the, boys. This fact was atlirmed by the interest in the last tournament, which was hc-ld in the latter part of january, both by the con- testants and the spectators. The resulting champions of this tournament are: ..Yan Mere . .Vorenlcamp Lightweight ................................... 120 lbs and under. . . . 130 lbs. and under .... 14-O lbs. and under... Heavyweight .... ........Resh . . . llagadone . . . .lfyans Pays One Hzmdrsd Sixty-one X-4 711 Q sign? . X , ig, ,, J lx I 6' rf- :Ly MLQ V i,l'i5f+ . ' KV nv-'A is , . A ,. . K bs e-3 .A ,.-Y W li TT ,- 'I ,l Fmiq i 2 ll The Dolphin SLZIuh Something has happened which never before occurred in Central! AX girls, swimming club has been organized and already is on its road to success. 'l'hirty- one members, supervised by Miss Shafer. arc now learning and practising some of the many things connected with swimming. Life saving is the chief objective this year. At the iirst business meeting, ollicers were elected and the club showed its good judgment by placing -lane Brown at the head and .leanette johnson as secre- tary. .X committee was chosen to decide requirements for membership. lt gave the following suggestions: That there be two classes of members, active and associ- ate, the former having to pass certain tests which were designated, and the latter being allowed six weeks to show improvement or pass requirements. The appro- priate name Dolphin'l was selected by the club. The Dolphin club meets Mondays and enjoys a swim in the Central pool, tif- teen minutes out of the tirst meeting of the month being saved for business. lYith Bliss Shafer as faculty adviser the club expects to learn many useful 5' 4 things and be a credit to Central. , , ,. 01,1 . Q' Xml, -fdltllffllltf cz. ey S wr, Y , t f X P 0 H . u N ill-4 agr' nc zoiurm Jiffy-Iwo ' f. ,V '55, - 4 .11 ' isfii' 'X V X ggi f fy xf t an-.gg ,X iEilLif+31w9' djlli'-1,3 if fi' il 1. ,X '15H5kBtilHll This your thc girls' lmslcetlmall tuuriiziiiiciit was plziycml on thc- cliiilillzltiml basis. The teams were selcctcml frmn the vzirimis gym classes, giving more girls the Chance to crmipcte. lu the first rouucl, the seventh. sixth, Emil tirst hour clzlsscs wcru the winners. ln the scuii-iiuals the lirst hour wim from the sixth hy thc iizirruw margin of one basket. In the linzils the sc-veiith licmur mol the lirst :incl thc cimllict emln-rl in favor of the Hrst huur tczuii. The winners uf the tmii'1ia1iieiit haw lnccii clmllciigcd tu n grime with the alumiiac of 'Z-l. K 'FA , ,,,, ,A i 3 urn I Ll lzirmiiiuz . i.i1y-Mime 5 Ei 5 vgqsp ix r,f 'ii-N ' J , r flliiprprrrn ' f M25- w ii--fw i E lll f A jl'i2lD Bull Much interest has been sliown in the x'zii'imis zlthletie activities fur girls chir- ing the past year, In the full, iielcl lmztll teams were l.t'JI'lllCtl ZlL'CflI'Kllllg' tw classes. .X series uf 21111165 was played in the form ot :L tmirlizuueiit in which the Supliuiiime girls ear- rietl Oil tmp liunors. Lecl lmy eaptzliu Xlztrizumie lirigslmy, they were zllmle to win :ill their games lay rleeisire scores. Their games were fexlturerl with Z1CL'lll'Zltt' passing :mtl gurncl team work. The girls who represented the Scilmlioiiioies were: lferiie V Hall. lflizzlbetli Sergeant, l.umlise:i l'Z1j'llC, Margaret Melieiizie. Cwriiizte Fzirrel. 74 - D A : 'I F? 2 FD 2 -. S13 YQ .- .. 'T If' G . L. Q 'l. r-f : VT' . , 'I .. W ,- : A , H ff 2 4. : - Q C 1 7: 'l. 'F 'W m H :. 'D :. A wwx lirzmees lfarl, l.ulu llrzmt, lfflitli Siiiiiiiierville, :mil Lucille XYiititlxx'1vi'tli. X X f . f ' X X Page Om' Illl7lt!'f'L'fI' .Hrlyvfnirr If w l , X f Q: IV jf, e ii , 4 ,f' - 1.1 1-ga- lr yfxjw' 'fall Fl? e rt 'fi Tiff-niyit P y Qbirls' Qbpm Returns Ifaeh year every girl taking the regular Vhysieal liclneation work is given an opportunity to estahlish a reeorcl for her class in certain athletie events. This past fall. the following girls inacle records in the haslcethall rlistanee throw: Lena Marker, 74 feet for the Seniorsg Nlariannie tirigshy, 74 feet for the Sophonioresg Iva Calkins 65 feet for the .luniorsg and liinniee XvZll1ClCl'lJl'OOlC 6-l feet for the lfreshinen. l'.ueille Xtooclworth established the hest 50 yarcl clash reeorrl at CH seeonfls for the Sophoinores. The next best reeorrl was 7 seeoncls whieh the Seniors. Juniors ancl lfreshinen all tieml tor. The Seniors who inacle this reeortl were: Mary Louise Sales, Marion XYykell, Iilizaheth XYykc-ll, Lena Marker, Rita Coburn. and tieorgia Rolmhins. The .lnniors were: Vlara lleiney, Klilflrecl Rue ancl ,Xnne De Young. The lireshinen were: Hannah De Knyseher, linniee Vanclerhroolc, anfl Laurena llollenlmrancls. The other event nserl was the stanmling' hroacl -ininp. linniee Yancilerhrook. a lireshinan, ontelassefl the other jninpers hy her reinarhalnle jump of 7 feet N ineh- es, Ut' the Sophoinores, l.ueile XX'ooclworth jninpecl the farthest, 7 feet 4 inches. X This was the same inarlf as that ot' the Seniors which was ntarle hy Margaret llanseonl. The hc-st mark set hy the Llnniors was 7 feet 2 inehes, jninpetl hy ller- X 1' niee Sehan. Throughout the school year, other l'hysieal litlneation activities participated i li' we in hy the ffirls are lieffnlar, lnfliyirlnal, anrl S veeial tiyinnasties, lfollc DZl.lTClITf'i. , ,ll . , A V rs I A t 1 ' . I N , .Xpparzitiis XX ork, Stunts. Sxriiiiiiiiiig, anrl training in Sminacl l.earlership. . h ig , i .' 2 1'ft5r tlisr Hnlivfwtl .Si.rtj.'f1I'0 T 3' .1 i f'4 J f io' it ...J .T4?Ff X 3495 N f g . A 1 HFFVQ F T 5, i ' o 4 - ,s 'Ffa- ', ,Q t Pl ln'lH g. Sitblttit 1508125 .Family Marzt1g6z' George Xlalkottcn .... ...,............................. James Flcugel .... Forrest Strome. . . Thomas 1. Seary. W. C. Young ..... Martin Shale .... lithcl Rockwell. . . Agnes Corbin .... Betty Shaffer .... Irene Spikcr ...... L. B. Rasmussen. George Karr ...., Jams-s XYilbcr ..... . ............ Cuavlz of Fcmtlyrzll, Huxkullnzll and l?a.vvlrz1.II . ...ll.vxi.vm11r Coaflz of Ffmilmll, l5,Cl.Ylx'l'l'I7f1II and I?a.wbaII ................................,... Cnaflz nf Tmzrzis ..............................Cnafl1nfGy1nm1xtic.v .. . .foaflz of lf!7.l'llIfl, fl'1'0.vfIz'11g1 and Track - ............... .S'11fv1'1'-z'1'.v0r of G3'111m1stiCJ .. .......... Cnourlz of Girls' Fivld ....C1U!1C!1 of Cz'r'I.v' Swzmnzmg ....Cfm1z'lz. of Cfirlx' Bclskvfball ...... Cmzclz of Szvimnzzng - ....... glfczuagm' nf Track . . . .lluzmgvr of Baskvtball Glenn Alcxzmclcr .... . . , .Cnrzclz of f:j'7l11ltI.Yff!'.x . f- 5 Pagf Om' Hllndred Si.rfyf,ri.r 11 7'yJ,' .wa L 1 Gila-'Q X 5 .f 5' 5 .lg 1 H'aII Q s we , I S r ' V II '!2 'I.,g.l',, 2. !l' H II Saugbrng Cfaas mmm, ,gmuuuu lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll mmum ,mmm L R ul-T.: ,ov 41' ,v ,v 4+ ,v ,f ,pr 4+ pw ,v 4+ 4 I1 if ,.. ,.. ,.,. ,.. ,.,, ,Da ,W ,., ,W ,. . , 1 .... . t . ' 4' 4 4' 4' 4' ....... . . . ... I ....,. . . . LJ HE .Q -I FA iy lg! -al 'Y 5 'ff ul rl! V al Imwwww an m e E ,ff Y My v 4 Av , Q . FISHER weuzea. aoucn ruouagg New UWA'-6l2if::'T HEY CALL IT EVOLUTION K of f,,: , V gg dp W 'KV' V- ' Ix Aga ,Aly 9, q 93,5 . 2 4 1 W f YLE GETS X ou amcx IN SCAKED HE wuoui TRIGONOMETRY ORCHESTRA Ano Also Accm ,Q N T51 71 Z , 7 W UTC:-1 S Q H COHPLAIN 1 - QF RHEur4AT ISM Cy -I MS STEELE ON R355 TAKES A CHANCE 5P'E G ARI.. 'ji g 9 OST ANYONE M FQ KN FORGING lr , m s : A I Q 66. , -' W V? X QB v I Q Lf . 9 ' ff , . LIFFORD p WN LOOKS vm 1 4 FOR 0059 't 'ff l MATERIAL oR:,4u 9, E HIS .f ' rnnjlnu ' SWFF ,A I . , , ! ' wha ' X Page Om' Ilzuzdrvd Sixty-,gc N Q WU 'ffQT 1 A1. - Ep. :Iggy W' f Z Q. Z7 j37Xif 5 .1 51 1? ,fvjl f, P i :lf-Q :ffl 1 ' ' ?Z?,4g3' 5f 2' 2 i MW Q . fy Z X1 .4 1 Ag ff 'xk j Q N 'f M? Q E I y K -5, 4 XXXXK I A -. sf fx 2 7 'jiE:EE?l Qi: L 'flN7s 3 . Q ? 2 ' B L 553:55 Z BEST Known E . A 1 wiki! I H155 Topo Anus HER BIT W T0 THE CHAPEL SINGING ax X f f is UL f . BILL DOWNEY W nw Z TAKES H1spA,,,, J Suonzlf-'L sr-Aswan W5 FJ? Vo scumx. ff M 22511 4 1 X 'UW Y X A M if J 15 X NL 1 X wh ! 1 L L 1 ' N in-f 'f 1 ' 1, 5314, IQ rffrnfzqf' QV? Q9 '47 62 'ZWZ f iff' 1 ll? W X W 9 f X yy 4653? 1 r L1 ' f f - -' W - XA' 'XW F'i1',HvZ1QfQ2YIfiX'Qi' is g ,, x X1 X CQAJQ vgxscgff :giigsf f! . f X W: f 23,3 11,4 AL-,?l.'Df f 'N'ZR2,Qs-Q, Wan-Y if- ' gfgf f gf' 11110351 Dfw 541: Q-lfohf 0f01rT1?4ffv1fx2f41571g Dfvy' Ax fxfo 4 Page O111' 1111f1'1'1 11' 1-ul X f 1 1 .N if Q -Vg .mf I XMW J A 1 V 51 1 , , 'Wu 11 1 iQ'fy It 'g li ,XX Q X lg J SJ f lit JIQDIIEZ IS J --s I div .Mm Ax X Owiizg to the fact that tlzcsz: jokes cannot be printed on tisszzr paper, some may have dzfhcizlty in secivzg thru them. Customer to waiter, after waiting fifteen minutes for soup: NVaiter, have you ever been to the Zoo? VVaiter: No, sirg why? Customer: You should go. You would enjoy seeing the turtles whiz past you, OUCH! Willie stood on the railroad track He didu't hear the bell The engine went to Halifax And I know where you think Willie went but he didn't Because he was on the other track. Bloody Gorr: Now we'll flip a coin, if it comes heads, we'1l loaf: if it comes tails we'll go to the dance, and if it stands on edge we'll study. Miss Hasbrouch: Can you tell me what makes the Tower of Pisa lean? Fat Wilson: I donyt know, or I'd take some myself. Dick Boyle: I hear your father died of hard drinkf' Ed McGuire: Yes, poor fellow, a cake of ice fell on his head. Janitor: I found the 'not to be used' sign in case of 'hre' sign the boy stole from the fire bell. Principal: You did? XVhere? Janitor: Nailed on the wood pile by the furnace. Miss Elder Cin Englishj: In the sen- tence, 'The man is six feet tz1ll', what dures 'tall' niodify?'l E. Rowen: It modifies 'ft-et'! Mr. Weiss. said Alvin Rockwell, trying to be pathetic at the parting, I'm indebted to you for all I know. 'Xlr XVe1ss Pray don't mention such a 'ri e Black XVhere'd you get that black eye? Columbus: Its in mourning for the guy that gne it to me. X nv' xx f-A ?si Qgstg . . 'ff-H 1 ' in ' A ,I L . 1 1 ,. H- ' K. H Y , Y? , - n ls., E 1:1 ii: '13 ei -' , .19 ,. 1 'J-SW F 3 wiki' x . V M 4 J Q, V. Evans: I broke my nose in three places last night. Gregory: Why don't you keep away from such places ? Mr. Fisher sent us this one- . - the hardest work of a teacher is put- ting abstract ideas into a concrete head. Miss Dean: VVhy did Milton write 'Par- adise Lost'? t F. Carney: Maybe his wife returned from her vacationf' XVe're short on jokes, they are so few, So don't be cross if the joke's on you. Mr. Evert: How long did it take your wife to learn to drive? . Mr. Fleugel: It will be ten years m July. Miss Longley: WVhy were the 'Dark Ages' so called?l' C. Bock: Because there were so many knights. Mr. Shumar: That makes the third time you have looked at Don Black's paper. E. Rowen: I know, but he doesn't write very plainly. Miss Grabel: '4W'ho was Homer. Verna Johnson: The Guy Babe Ruth made famousf' She Coverheard at a duncej : Do you like the floor? Mr. Chenery: VVhy, yesf' She: Then dance on it. Miss Petertyl: VVhat is a circle? J. MCKQ-own: A curve that goes around and meets itself. Dorsey Cragingl: I'm losing my mind. Steele: f'XVell, every time you see me you give me a piece of it. Miss Carnes ton tourj : Is Lake Charles the next stop? Porter: t'Yes'm. Brush you off madam?H Miss Carnes: No, I'll get off myselff' Page One Hundred Sixty-nine .A IQ, I F5 2 I HF f L. Page One Hzmdred Sc e11ty ? 4 ix X. 1' I T ' ' vz' Y X ,J . Y 1 ap f ,Q ' rf V C if -V, '?f ' f Q fk 404 F ' -Iv Q 'wa ill , E Ha ,F , A A ' J Q gigx .ii n If f-A ji Etglysx xx w . ', K i: E577 X syn ,ii . X 5, ' , I gui V 2 'V X .I us Q- Page One Hundred Seventy-one 1 . gi 5252-' F Hrpni-1 0 55' f A li I '1 JOKES-Continued llfilliain Garrison offers this one: Sign in a music store window- 'Kiss the Girl You Love', and several others. Dorthy Gorman wonders if children's songs are written in minor keys. .Ralph Munson: 'tIs a feller wot calls on his g1rl in a thunder shower, a rainbow? VVilliam Garside: VVhat's the latest thing out in men's clothes? A Freshman: Don't know. VVhat P Bill: VVomen. Mr. VVeiss: VVhat is density? Thelma Kidwell: I can't define it, but I can give an illusrationf' Nick: The illustration is good. Sit down. Mr. Kiebler: VVhat are the elements of wood? Jim. Buckley: Splinters. Polly Larsen: Yes, I am an Ath, Ath, Ath. Dave Byers: I heard you the first time. John Hoben: I wonder what makes Ruth so popular with the men? Esther P.: XVell, you see that rouge on her nose? John: Yes. Esther: VVell, that isn't rouge. Fat McDonald: I'm leaving for Colorado next week. F. XVolff: T. B.? F. M.: No.-Grand Canyon. A Maine hunter shot at a game warden. He promised not to do it again, and he wont have a chance for five years. Miss Longley: So your father won't allow you to keep ducks? R. Snyder: No. He says they make such personal remharksf' Bust-a-quizz, Central High man, 'So I will, Teacher, as fast as I can.' Cross it and cheek it and mark it with 'D' And put it on the chair arm for poor little inef' Mr. Shale: VVhat is the Latin race? B. Hathaway: Dunno, I never went out for track. Dr. Barrett- Put out your tongue: farth- er than that! G. Miller- I can't: it's fastened at the end. Fagc One Hundred Seventy-two Salesman: t'Ten dollars isn't too much to pay for a liat. VVhy I knew a man who paid fifty dollars for a cap. Customer: XVhat kind of a cap was it P Salesman: A knee capf' Mr. XVorden: Say, you know these world fliers were lost for a week in the Arcticsf' Mr. Bailey: Nol How did they keep from freezing to death?l' Mr. VVorden: Well, they lit on a mountain rangef' To the thin-Don't eat fast. To the fat-Don't eat. Fast. Noah kept getting two of a kind until he got a full house. Mr. Alexander: You suit begins to look a little rusty. Mr. Shale: f'Yesg my tailor said it would wear like iron. C. Hampton fexcitedlyj: Father, the guide has fallen over the cliff! Mr. Hampton: Thank Heaven: I thought it was the lunch. Ifna Ranney: How long did it take you to learn to skate? M. Brubaker: Oh, about a dozen sittings. Dorothy Dye Cas she starts home with two booksj: My, but it seems like the end of the semester. R. Butler: livery time that I go to the Capi- tol I see that girl. H. Shand: How's come? R. Butler: She sells tickets there. Teacher: lNho were the Three NVise Men. Bill Hathaway: Stop. Look, Listen. A. Campbell: How far were you from the right answer? Jim. Goodspeed: Five seats. Miss Spiker Cin the Gymjz Some girls use dumbbells to put color on their cheeks. E. Snow- Yes, and some girls use color on their cheeks to get dumbbellsf' Mr. Norcross- I hear your son Bob burns the midnight oil Mr. Smith-t'Yes in the form of gaso linef, Fat W'ilson- VVhat can I do to bring down my weight? Schricker-'tStep on a banana peel. V in 'l I l I Q ,X inf' Ax ,X 1 5 ! 'EQ JOKES-Continued Teacher: I thought I told you to sit next to Edith Richmond. Jim. XVilbur: Yes, ma'am, you did, but I sold the seat to Dwight T. for a quarter. Vermeulen: I thought that I would kick the bucket. Masselink: IVell? Vermeulen: I only turned a little pale. Clerk: This little book will do half your lessens. Geo. Yaple: Gimme two, both for English. Miss Rigterink: Do you know why I failed your . Roy Jarvis: I can't think. Miss Rigterink: You guessed it. Dorothy Dye: VVanna ride home with me? Jane Spear: Yeah. Dorothy D.: W'here's your car? Cliff VVeirs: Do you want your picture, full face, in the Dclfvhian? Someone: I do wish you'd call me by my first name. Miss Couchman: Your last name is good enough for me. Miss Hasbrouck: You got zero on your last test, john. John Bentley: That's nothing. Alice Diehl: My but that rouge looks nat- ural: I thought it was your skin. Pam. Carr: Well, it's tha next thing to it. Mrs. Lawrence Cin Historyj: 'tXVhat must a man be to be buried with military honors? M. Larsen: He must be dead. Mr. Norcross: Can you suggest something that exists now that did 1lOt exist fifty years ago ? C. VVelton: Me. I. Spear- May I be excused, I don't feel well? Mrs. Lawrence- VVl1ere do 'ou feel 3 worse? I. Spear- In History. Bentley Im going to have a radio set. Landlady- No you re not. I'm having trouble enough with cockroaches, and I'm not going to have the house overrun with those radio bugs Ive been reading about. xy Tr Page One Huudz-en' Severity-tlzi-ee J E ff X4 1 ip , 7vi , rs y ' ' , rn n Y Y 1 Y - my ' BSN ' IN. 5:1 F t .,, . . , L!! , 1 -,I , .X ' s 'F' , E - :J l 9: 4 ' 1 . ini Lx 'ri 3 ,, I it ,ff i-5 I 1-,A i B ' h w ER: ea. xg , X- Y ' - I- H r 1' I 'H ,U gs: -fe T., V 5, If you hear something funny And laugh until you nearly die Please hand it to the Dvlfhiarz Don't let a joke pass by. EXPERIENCE TEACHES That the one who butts in is usually the goat. That talking gets a job but working holds it. That the man who thinks he's hard boiled is only half baked. That great aches from little toe corns grow. That the fellow who thinks he's the whole cheese is the least piece of it. That two soles with one squeak-that's love. Geo. King: HSay, how long could I live without brains? Don YYilbur: A'That remains to be seenf' J. Goodspeed: Do you like your Dad's looks? G. Jacobas: t'Yes, I think all gray haired men look so motherlyf' Miss Bradley: In writing themes you should write so the most ignorant can understand. Freshman: VVeIl, what part of it don't you get? . Overheard in the halls: Jane Brown: 'tVVh-en Shakespeare died he left considerable property. He left a wife and three children. Miss Dean: W'ould you consider this real estate or personal property. Miss Brown ? Mr. Chenery: VVise men hesitate, fools are certain. I. Spear: Are you sure? Mr. Chenery: I am certain. Mr. Schumar: t'VVhat is water ? I.. Youngs: XVater is a colorless fluid that turns black when you wash your hands in it. Miss Dean: XVhy is dense an- adjective? D. Crocker: Because it modifies head: the two go well together. Mule in the back yard lazy and slick, Boy with a pin on the end of a stick, Creeps up behind him sly as a mouse, Crape on the door of the little boy's house. Bone- My father occupied the chair of Applied Physics at Cambridge. Head-'AThat's nothing. My father oc- cupied the chair of applied electricity at Sing Singf' J- ,SW '7 . V. ' EM 5,622 H mug Q I Ii' 1 5' Eli! L.. GI WWI . LII . N ' A - - Qhf j N In ' I I us w f XA hx f A IBEW I 'N E hx . Q 5 me 'EHS 6 if 2 We I we Q, J ,A XA lgglei I A ' WI:-egg: Dbl ,u xH SP X Yi? 'Q 0 ,.-sie? 'Nb - 222: f I 935555 , - - nf' 39 x 9 ' ffnfif - 1 5 f aaaiaa I 5' X , I J 1 l X ' EARI! AS we L41 '55 ' ' PRINLE OF WALES .1 rms seem sm THAT SEARWS WONDERFUL nnssmsuwcs T0 rn: IIERIJOOD IN PRINCE WILL BRING HIFI MILLIONS I AS A Maw: 0ouBLE Hts TEENS iv - f U , Kfim UI 1 4? X' me Iv C9 K ' ., 1 - N' .' .-' 'k 5 A 1 . ' 1 l if 3 if wx' A 'Z' X '4 V '- -..--- N Im ous RoYcE Rasmussen g INVESTS IN A PAIR op W NEW STROLLERS. X V ovgx EXYKESSES TROME WAS ms DIGNITY A REAL snexx m l9HS F., m ms sc.H00I- ll DAYS... iii , ,gl O .- 4 ' . 'jk E L YW? 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'- KR X, x A-ffff W0 '6c 5 X AN A f ar, K T 2 Z I rf x X! l'Sx , J ,f ffl - ' - x-I -'five aud.Ler7cP 5 X T 2561 v , W: fo mm P 1 - rx ' f' Drnh r XWQ : Q4 ter! l J A1 'efs L , 1- fig X4 Tfiij ,fy , Q. ji, - 7fo'L,X ':?'f l,, , X 5, Don si I l ,X , ,, I af ,kfi-2 K ' k 5 E l O e II 1 1 9e:'mz'x'-ive Q T ?i Q54 R 7 XJ ,J if ,M , 1502? - Q Esx zx X., , 4 S I-li It JOKES HH ' 3 ,.,: :an- FATHERLY ADVICE ' Yes, my boy, think of the mighty oak: it was once a nut like youf' Mr. Kester: I wish you wouldn't whistle at your work. L. Hope: I Wasn't working, sir, only whistling. Customer: VVhat have you in the shape of cucumbers this morning? W. Borgman: Nothing only bananas, ma'am. Ed. DeMink: Pa what's a family tie? e Dad: l'Mine, I expect. Every time I want it, one of you kids has got it on. Walt Lewis: Daddy, did you Find your charm? Dad: What charm? VValt: Why, I heard mother say you'd lost the charm you had when you were young. P. Chittenden: Suppose you had half an apple and I gave you another half. How much have you? G. Karr: A whole apple. P. C.: Well then, suppose you had a half a dollar and I gave you another half. What would you have then? G. K.: A fit. .Mr. Wallace: Do you ever play on the piano? Mr. Bush: No: I'm afraid I'd fall off. Miss Coleman: What is the longest sen- tence you know? D. VVilbur: Life imprisonment. D. Dye Cafter Spanish exam.j: That exam was easy: I knew every question. Only trouble was I didn't know the an- swers. - C. Heiney-- XVhen I sing tears come into my eyes. lVhat can I do? Miss Baxter- l'ry putting cotton in your ears. Page One Hundred SL'-vefity-six -Continued lVestgate: VVhy did your dad say I re- minded him of a telescope? Kerjes: Because you're so easy to see thru, and you magnify everything. Garage Man: Don't you think this is a little too much air for this tire? Mrs. Bouckout: 'AOh. no, indeed. My husband said we should have sixty pounds every week, and I'm going away for three weeks. Miss Elder: Now how would you punc- tuate this sentence: 'As Glen pulled out his handkerchief, a dollar bill, which had flut- tered out of his pocket, was borne away by the wind'? E. Beimer: Make a dash after it. I-Ienpecked Husband: Are you sure that was a marriage license you gave 'me last month? Clerk: Of course. VVhat's the matter? H. P. H.: Well, nothing: only I've been leading a dog's life ever since. Q F. Vermeulen: What makes this train move so slowly ? Conductor: If you don't like it you can get off and walk. F. V.: I would but I'm not expected until train time. VViers: Paul, I heard something nice about you today. Chittenden: 'ADid you? XViers: 'AYes, a friend of ours said you looked a little like me. To those who talk and talk and talk This proverb should appeal The steam that blows the whistle lVill never turn the wheel. I-Ie's a seasoned story-teller, all rightf' 'tHow's that ? Every time he Springs a joke, Summer sure to Fall for it. A Gregory Cproudlyj-'AI dropped a ten X- kv ' f dollar gold piece into the collection basket i f fy at church last Sunday. Decker-'Wlfhat was the matter with it? . Cl , ,, lilll g I 5-. e X I li gi frvr X ,ff ' ii W glee sf I E! Q I' il 2'-if Yafro- w , -2 ' 'IEW' JOKES-Continued Don VanAvery: f'VVhat have you been doing all summer, Lawrence. Lawrence Houts: l'd a position at fath- er's office. VVhat did you do? Don Van.Xvei'y: I wasn't working ei- ther. VVhy don't they have History exams like this : V l. XVhere was the battle of Valley Forge fought? 2, In what year did the war of 1812 start? 3. Where was the Treaty of Paris signed? 4. VVho made the world safe for profit- eers? 5. VVhat rank did General NVashington hold during the Revolutionary War? Don Wallace tells this one: One day while drilling a Russian regi- ment during the war, I happened to sneeze, and three men answered, 'Here'. The Lady remarketh: Hobo did you no- tice that pile of wood in the yard? Yes'm, I seen it. You should mind your grammar: you mean, you saw it. No'm, you saw me see it, but you ain't seen me saw it. STATISTICS. ' Killed by gas in the year 1924. 32 inhaled it. 300 lighted matches in it. 5000 stepped on it. Skipper: This boat makes 15 knots an hour. Girl: l'VVho unties them? G. Taylor: I read the other day that a bed of quicksand is the most treacherous thing in the worldf' R Koehler I guess the man that wrote that never slept in a folding bed. A Lhiniman was visiting Yellowstone Na- tional Park in the winter. He had walked for some miles along a mountain walk cov- ered with snow. Looking back over 'his ,A 4 Ei :EJ :QR . I, . ' S ' - . - I 1 Q ffl! ' ' 5 QF' I , 3' ' . . K I 1: . .. PM , ' :sci fir? ' . ' ::: ' r X 'lp . n, -' use tg , I as i asm, s- Xa rf V ' shoulder he saw a be-ar sniffing at his tracks, and rapidly gaining on him. Wlth a shrill yell, he began to run. You likee my tracks? I makee you some moref' Irate lady Cto neighbor in sub-wayj Sir, your glass eye has broken my hat-pm. XYhat's the shape of the earth? asked the teacher, calling suddenly on Johnny. 'tRound. t'How did you know it was round? All right then, said johnny, t'it's square then. I don't want to start an argument about itf' Little brother: NVhat's etiquette? Next size: It's saying, 'No, think you' when you want to holler 'gimme'. He came down to breakfast quite early, on his first morning at the new boarding house. The proprietress was all smiles. VVill you take tea, coffee or cocoa? But he knew boarding houses- XVhichever you call itf, said he. Student fin a restaurantj : Hey, there. XYaiter: Yes, sir: how will you have it ? Mr. Chenery contributed tbis: Let poets sing their lilting song And gaily smite their lyre. Give me the man who whistles while He's putting on a tire. Miss Rigterink sent this one: A detour is the longest distance between two driven points. Don Cook: This watch will last a life- time. Decker: Nonsense-fit is plain to see that its hours are numbered. She: I believe a storm is brewing. He: I hope it will rain beer. Ranney- I know a girl who married a Chinamanf' GoodspeedA Mercy! how could she? Ranney- She was Chinese herself. R. Milburn: You don't care how much noise I make, do you? D. NVallace: No, not if you are quiet about it. Page One Hundred Seventy-sez'en 1' 1 A : '- lg' 'IF '1 'r5 Q 1.5 A 0 -Y V ,, - K I A f . 1 'S' ' ' NX I 3-ax nw 611 . -N., -. f,. .1 M 2 'e sw' Fei f e f' W l 1 ' x L' 5, ' . --I . 2 Q' ' k , ' 4 l L fd' Q 1fnl11s9s f ' ,ff 5 X '57 ff, Y I H f , J- . 1 ' if X IX V, . j ' Q- A ' 2 'M ' T .- , W..-re 'Z Q if J e. I Q, jun Nf V 1 .4 5- 2 S L ,Li 1 'r - ff ax f I X ' Ki 1' s' ' W V. Jw f 'H , ,J - -A 7.4 X' ff W K ,S , . L 4- -:L - g 'A , 9 Cyn dj dale K 6 I U L , -vain, 9 1 f? 6 ' .4 f f' 5 j H 2 5 oL ' A 'Q ' A - e ff X 9 -11215 Q nf? X .':'.,'n' XZ jg 1 o no E fg-':-.'f:- f- . V1 S . 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KWJQ ' I wwf? 1 E ' f K Fx -1-Eben C 7:16 X w fx fy V 3 B 'kiln X615 Q 1 7? .viffigl ,W ' Cf , x4 fi X 1.1 . ' i Q x.. a 1'xTJ,x.- 'fn , X fr' K R' , Jfafifvsi ' 2 5 f dl E A 5 ' '1':1'? :2ifff7?J 0 ffffgy-.z. J f fi- f ' V- , 7-',1 5 'T f V 7 a, TT g L ' L B if C , 7, ix i f ? 1 i N xZ3k1feiQwEufmZ1't L , ' Q7 ,L - 1-Af-. f -Mg 1 N 51,-me-how -Stay Q X J 6: K EQ A Kkfglptefher hifi ,v A , 1 ' SY .gwf L fW'x , ' f ' ' Y ' i JNL U Q -gb 54 ,Irie Z Q 4 Q f Y2 iq K Yqfcg N10 Cenmj ?oLf,.17Q'Ll5 TAN yea,-5 Gddcaeyfg-art, armffg X 41-'C Om' Hzuzdred Svvenfy-111'11e 7 ln L, Zvi iq, is gig? u WX, X ,Ll 1, X Y!!! '29 Mfsf yf- Wyrwli, H P G x, Wyyq, , 1' 'M f . Rx A ' ' -. 4, .f- 1 , X .A Mr. Chenery: Do you see any change in 'tl 2 I ' '1 JOKES-Continued Ill' .U g p., la. tgs i -LRA Fat Lewis: A'If I had a million dollars I Haines: XVhat do lawyers do when they die? ' wouldn't work any more. U Link : Yes, if a bullfrog had wings he'd Hy. Wilbur: A'VVcll, what do they do? Haines: Lie still. ---- Fat Lewis: I don't believe he would- he's got four legs and he wonlt walk-he 52 mew? VanCleve: No, why? Mr. Chenery: I just swallowed a penny. Garrison- I saw your brother in the po- lice court this morning. Steele--UWhat time? Garrison- IO years I believe. CHEAP ENOUGH For sale: l halter, 1 collar and a danged good mare thrown in. Yeakey: I read the other day that the Mayor of a town in Arizona had been misappropriating public money. Gorrz Did they suspend him from of- tice? Yeakey: No, from a tree. Cooley: I am afraid my brother has reached the end of his rope. Hope: What did they hang him for? Woodward-UI'm writing a book on Ni- agara Falls. D. Nelson- That's a funny place to write a book. Miss Bradley: Which is proper: I am crazy, or I'm crazy. hops. ' M. VVise- Is motoring good in this part of the country P Farmer--t'Yes, lady: we have some of the best detours in the state. . D. Boyle: When my cat jumped over the fence last night, I was reminded of a pen- nys, McGuire: How's that? - D. Boyle: Heads on one side and tails on the other. Central High School Teacher-i'They say ignorance is bliss. Then my pupils are al- ways in a blissful state. Dorsey- Are you good at geography? Hatton- I pride myself on that. Dorsey- Well, then, tell me how the earth is divided P Hatton- By the Standard Oil Co. TRIALS OF A GIRL If she talks too much, she's a bore If she doesn't talk, she's uninteresting. If she goes with all the boys, she's a flirt, If she goes with one, she's married or can't get anyone else. If she's athletic she loses her maidenly Bill Cooke: l'Why, 1 am crazy. Charm- , , Miss Bradley: HI thought Soy If she 1sn'tMwell, girls cant do much any- how: Don Van Avery: I'm going to a mas- querade ball, and I want to be real funny. Can you suggest something? Mark Smith: If you want to be real funny, don't mask: take an organ grinder with you and get on the other end of the rope. Doctor: I don't like your heart action. You've got some trouble with Angina Pec- torisf' B. Garrison: You're partly right, doctor: only that ain't her name. The shades of night were falling fast, The fool stepped on her, and rushed past, And when he died without a sound, They opened up his head and found- Excelsior! So kindly tell me what a poor girl is going to do that will meet with approval? Mr. Chenery-UI want two good seats for this afternoon in the coolest part of the theatre. Ticket seller--'4All right. here are two in 'Z' row. Miss Winslow: Why are you wearing so many coats on such a hot day? Mr. Worden: Well, I was going to paint the garage and the directions said: 'To get best results put on three coats. ' He: Isn't this a stupid party? She: Yes. He: Why not let me take you home? She: Sorry, I live here. W Ili Page One Hundred Eighty it 'XS psf' 'XE' H S, ,X I ., ElQ fbllllltu l 2 gil llte f Qli Elxrx If JOKES -Continued f' ll L ll 4 ll. gil' .tl 'Q Mrs. Lewis Cin Math classb 2 Now watch the board while I run through it once more. Miss Corey Cto R. Jarvisjz Do you sit here alone with your thots? R. Jarvis: No, ma'am, just me. Overheard at a directors' meeting: While we are sitting here, let us see how we stand on running expenses. There are three classes of girls: the in- tellectual, the beautiful, and the majority. Don Van Avery: Your father is quite bald, isn't he? Mr. Chenery: Yes, I'm the only 'heir' he's got. I saw your brother on the street today. The one who ran away from home six months ago. Oh! you mean John, the one who owes you a hundred dollars? Yes. 'tHow did he look? ' He looked the other way. A. Wilson- I lost a piece of paper yes- terday that was worth twenty dollars to me. B. Cooke-'tIs that so? NVhat was it? A. W.- A twenty dollar bill. . Dumb- Do you have any trouble meet- ing expenses now? Bell- No, indeed! I meet them every- where I turn. S Miller: I know a man without hands who plays the piano.' F Wollfe: Thats nothing. I know a girl without any xoice who sings. Z4 pi QQQJSQCX . f it 'I . tx t, fig Y ,K-' git, , iff, A4 v f 5 t . ' . , : F Y 3'-IL Q 'H' fi QQ ' -' ,51- . 1 T 5. gg 221-fr ' It isn't very often That studying makes us ill But if Latin doesn't kill us V Then Algebra surely will. LSI-Qilfdj B. Masselink, VV. Carrington, W. Lewis I stood upon the staircase, And gazed far down the hall, I saw a bunch of green stuff, Arranged along the wall. I looked again, and lo, it moved, I thought 'twas moving grass But no, as I drew nearer 'Twas only the Freshmen Class. R. XYestnedge Cto passerbyjz Pardon me, sir, can you tell me which is the oppo- site side of the street ? Passerby: Certainly: right over there, my friend. R. VVestneclge: Thank you, I was just over there. They told me it was on this side. C. Kindlebergcr: Did you hear the story of the poor dumb man ? J. Kindleberger: Nope, what about him? C. Kindleberger: I-Ie's all right now: for he went into a blacksmith shop and spoke. J. Kindleberger: About the same thing happened the other day, when a blind man went into a carpenter shop andpicked up a hammer and saw. C. Kindleberger: 'tOh, that's nothing. A deaf man who was a shepherd went upon the mountain one day with his sheep, and herd. Miss Coleman: t'Give me a sentence with the word 'income' in it. Fern Ball: In come a cat. The cows are in the clover The sheep are in the grass But all the little goosies Are in the Freshmen Class. Miss Pomeroy: Miss Scheid, what is a skeleton? Mary Scheid: A skeleton is something with its insides outside and its outsides gone. Page One Hundred Eighty-one .J HH H ' T w 1 'gif-5 5 F 'I E 7 qI Q . IIP T' Y 7 A L. X Pzzgf' One I111l11dl'L'd Eighfy-two b., fn is ,lg j ,z Nix-egwg 2 ' ,541 if , 'i f rn f uid? llllllllllllunum, I ,mnllllllllllllll vert SI I .. lllllllllllIIllQllllllllllllllllllmlllul Illllllllll ,ummm IQ .i M .W 4 W I .v v v v 4+ ,pr 41 ,J 41' 4.+ ,v 44 4, X I .1,.1,.,,1..1,,.1l-1un-,un-r,1...1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 FOR FIFTY THREE YEARS HIS store has been supplying the graduates of Cen- tral H igh school with graduation clothes. Parents and grandparents and efoen great grandparents of the nieinbers of the 1925 class purchased front this store 'which has been in operation in Kalamazoo for inore than half a century. As the high school has grown and defoeloped and adopt- ed new rnethods and new equipinent, so has the Jones store in its endeasoor to leeep apace with the needs of the city and surrounding territory. The saine sterling pol- icy of fair dealing which inarlzed the opening days of this institution are still in effect. lfe are here to supply you with the best possible inerchandise at the lowest pos- sible price compatible with quality. J. R. JONES' SONS SL CO. 'if ..--..........-......-------.--......-------,,,,....,.,,..--- 4, P g One Hundred Egl 3 th 1n1n.1u-.n1 1.nu..u1n.1u1n1.1 1..1..1..1..1.1 1 1..1.1..1g.1..--1.11 1 1 1 KALAMAZOO COLLEGE Oldest in Mz'chigan and One of the Smallest ENDOVVMENT ONE MILLION DOLLARS ENROLLMENT LIMITED TO FOUR HUNDRED A FELLOVVSI-IIP IN LEARNING WITH HIGH STANDARDS OF SCHOLARSHIP WE SPECIALIZE IN YOU Ask your teachers or your friends now in the College A LLAN I IO I3 EN, President 1.-1 1..1'.1.,...1..1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1..1.. gc One Hundred Eigh ty-four Co-operative store provides books an-d students' supplies at reason- i rf 1 :- - 7 :f : :Y : :- 1 2- :Q :i :M gi :f :. : Y :inn n-1: 111.3 -,g.- WESTERN STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Kalamazoo, Michigan SOME ADVANTAGES Carefully selected corps of trained instructors. Splendid campus of 56' acres including 15-acre athletic field. Modern buildings well equipped. New Library Building just completed-largest, most convenient Normal School Library in the United States. VVell selected Library-200 magazines and periodicals received regularly. New Gymnasium for Men now building-a splendid structure care- fully planned. Two year Life Certificate Courses: Art Music Commerce Physical Education Early Elementary Grades for Men Household Arts Physical Education junior High School for Women Later Elementary Grades Rural Education Manual Arts Senior High School Four-year A. B. and B. S. Degree Coursesg 51 graduates granted A. B. Degree in June and August, 1924. Appointment Bureau placed 936 graduates in desirable positions in 1924. This service is free to graduates. NVell equipped Cafeteria furnishes wholesome food at very low prices. able rates. , 12. Fine democratic atmosphere and splendid school spirit. For catalog and further information address Registrar, Western State Normal School, Kalamazoo, Michigan. D. B. VVALDO, JOHN C. HOEKJE, President Registrar ....u1 1.-lu,-qninni 1-11.1-.ninulsu-.lp.1 .. 1 1 1 , , -.I ..,.n .. . Page One Hundred Eghty five 'hill 11-11111 i-1-1 n uinft Quinn -----1k-11111 11111. I I I eeffzkffsseigasgff SCHOOL mi tfoimce 2 I , I I ILMBLILM RINGS j I and PINS I 1 I I -- I I f0111fvI1'me11t.v iI I Special Order XYork Solicited I of the I Y I 1 oHocoLATE SHOP e I I H. C. PITZ I JEWELER I I 1 146 S. Burdick St. I I I i Opposite Fuller Theater g I I .yuiu iiiixliiiiill llll 1 I+ -...W lill -. 1 -nu-nu-nu-1un1un-ul-uu1u+ QIHIZUUHY SEPTEMBER l7iN4-w Spanish Club is formed. Saber es poderf' l8fEveryone is behaving well- XVill I get 8-Spring has came, Cout of placej-the little green buds again issue forth. Welcome, freshies! 9-Ask the guides! 10-VVhere! oh where! has my locker key gone? ll'-New faculty members-good choice and lots of 'em. 'tGlad to know you, folksfl CIS the compliment returned?j 12-Dramatic Arts Classes wait Cwith oth- ersj for the auditorium. Please don't push, 15-How to be savedg read f'Fire Drill Rulesf' now. 16iXVhere's our nity piece band? Come on, men! Page One Hufzdred Eighty-six Z1 hid? 19-NYl1en Friday rolls around again-oh-h-h Cexpressing intense relicfj. 22-M12-NU-NE-CAN choose new members. IYho will they be. 23-Hows our 'tfirst impression going? Z-liTl1e Mandolin Clubs are still our Nearly birds -practice, 7 o'clocfk K. M. ZSiAnyone interested in radio ?--IfVe now boast three clubs as proof. Z6-Bids out I F? 29 -Just to keep anyone from over-eating, we make it in one-half hour Hat. 30-'Ray nrst .Yi'ws out! .g.......-..-..- - .. .- -...-...-..-...- - - - - - - - - - -.,- - - - - - - - -,,- l l , . . . . I Tl lla preliminary heats tor the tinalffl,ite's Race-f-liave I lieen rim. You are now girclecl to make the last aeitl test, l You have reliecl u mon us for assistance throufhout the I l ga i preparatory years, ancl we now stand like sentries to offer re- cloulmlecl service in the last great race. T For your patronage during the past years, Tlianksfantl we T trust that our Good Will established together with continued I satisfactory service will mark you our life-long customers. l Our best wishes acemnmzinv 'ou throu hout the rears to . l . 5 g . i come. l DOUBLEDAY BROTHERS 81 COMPANY l Complete Office fJ1fL1ffifl67'5 l ifizixrifiras - RULERS - BINDERS li4Xl,AM:XZOO MICHIGAN l l -i-.............- - -..-...-...-.. ------ - ----- ---- ---..-..-..-.-...-...-.-- CALENIDAR-Continued OCTOBER l---Helen Thomas wills girl scout Golden lfagletfl Congratulations, Helen, lVe're proud uf yOLll Z-Ques. XVhere are the marks? Aus. It :ill clepentls upon-who reztehes the mail-box lllsl. . 3--Too lXl!lA'l':Cl1l4lll llarhor wins, 19-12. 6-Of all the freaks- Ath, Nle-Nu-Ne-Can :incl NlH.llCt--Zll'C1l,t they cute? 7--Report for chorus--tenors needed, 8- -Dehaters attack Philippine lnclepenclenee. 9' -Xlvhatls the matter with our line up? 10-UAth turns artistic and clecorates the football Held. Hammer donations were ae- eeptecl. Compliments of GARRISON'S NEWS AGENCY 242 S. Burdick St. KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN . Q..-..... - - -.......-...-....-...-...............,, Page Onc Hundred Eighty-seven u-nu-can .!..-.....-........-.... -.....,,...............-. . ..-.,....-...-.............-... ... - - ....-.....-..g. l H Complete line of l S10 up l N r s Exvlusive Agents in ' g l Come in and let us demonstrate : L This Te1'1'ito1'y for 5 l i 4 - : . . I 1 Rlcheheu Avro Acciisso-RIES, TIRES F Products and SUPPLIES il M W .. I The Phone 6252 812 South Snlith Tire CO. g 'l Phone 292 Westnedge i H 306 VV. Main St. T I 'il v-ll 1111v11111 'lil'-ll-uliullv liou1un 1-1-111 -u1an1u..-1.1.-1..1..,-...ig CALENDAR-Continued 13-Dedication Week,-Former Supt. Hart- well speaks, band plays, good crowd attends. This is the first time that the auditorium has been open to the general public. 14-Jurien Hoekstra Concert for the benefit of the organ fund. Miss Tanis becomes a store clerk. Ever hear the like. 15-Night classes from 7:00-9:00. We're sorry to have to be up so late-and school the next day, too. 16-The big night-President M. L. Burton dedicates the new building and auditorium. 17-Geraldine Farrar starts the program of artists for the year. 18-We lose to Grand Rapids Union. Better luck next time, boys. 20-Che11ery's taste, as we all know, leans toward the serious side of life. Rectors and Dear Departed people-oh! my! Page One Hundred Eighty-eight 21--Thirty-seven students taking dramatics. 23-Miss VVadsworth and Tom Seary each spent the summer in Europe. VVe're glad Ka- zoo's magnetized. VVhat? 27-Bring out the rummage: hats, books, ties, clothes, pictures, chewing gumg anything new or second-hand. All's well. 28-No smoking. Get that, boys-and girls? 29-What about our Athletic field? 30-The weaker sex still leads-Who's our 1Vemv editor. 31-Girls' League Mothers are chosen. NOVEMBER 1-Lansing wins 23-0. Never mind, we canlt always win. 5-The Critick visits the president and cul- tivates a taste for goldfish. CThanks for the good work, Cal.j 11.1, 1.1.1.1- GREENE' DRUG STO Join H10 Gang for Your Llfilflz Hari Candy Fountain Lunches Toilet Preparations Drug Supplies S RE y Just Across Vinv St. From Central m-1. .1..1..1..1,,1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,- Compliments of l.....1..1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.- RIEPMA BROS. GROCERIES FRUITS and VEGETABLES 728 Locust St. Telephone KALAMAZOO, MICH. 1..1.g-.g.1,.1g..-gg-.gg1..-.gg 221-222 14g-1 ....,i1,..1..1.,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 --u...n '!' E. A. Porter Company I 1 Specialists in n F emznzne I A pparel i I I I i l 115 S. Rose St. n I ! ..-....... -.---- .......-...-..........-.....4. aiouznu-un-nn-un1 in-nninn-an-nnLnn-nn-nn1-n-ni. ll W. M. HOUTGAMP 1210 Portage sired PAINTING, IJAIIIQR HANGING QQ and DECORATING tFormerly at 212 N. Rose SLD Phone 1415 H ..-. 2. -E E..-.-.. .... E.- - ....-..I. -e:- :: -:: :: 1:7-:L-1. :n-u1u:---:- -n in l Electric Construction 'K Electric Supplies I Columbian Electric Co. .i Henry M. Desenherg, Mgr. T 113 South Rose St. Phone 953 I Kalamazoo, Michigan T ll I- - '-- 7-A -- -r -- ac 'A uf-s 3013+ Page One Hundred Eighty-nine ui 1 1...1..iu-nn -..-------------..-.p..-..-..----.-..-,!, I i S A Y l G A N G l T Your athletic Outfitter for the past eight years I is now located at 214 Wlest Main Street. 1 Drop in and give the new joint the once over. : VVe will treat you right as to price and service. I .H+ l - i THBSPORTSHOP 7 i RAYMIE VVARREN Telephone 4550 214 West Main Street I l -,-..e.-..e,-.-.,-.- -..-..-.-..- -. .... .-..e,-..-..-..-..-.- - - 5. 'U' - '- - ' -' -'-- - - '-ui' CALENDAR-Continued i E 6-Vera Shaw wins fire dollars in gold in I National Contest. Good luck, Vera. 1 l 7-VVe win from Grand Rapids Central Ii 10108715 I l-1-O. Hnrray for our side. Let's have a snake l dance! L 8-Chamber of Commerce brings Marine Q li-and to Kazoo. Luck is with ns. l . if ' 11--Floats fioat C-lj Cdenoting time for ' T thonghtl. Look at it rain! i 12- Al-Kring on the Cross XYord Pnzzlesug the i Lfritick approves them. Thanks, Don. 1 l3-Six men participate in state meet at Ypsi- l lanti. Van Mere comes in first. Good work. 141 g' Bm-dj1.k Sf. Q ' 14--Cameron Beck of the New Yorlc Stock L Exchange prescnts us with Cookies-lnlngry? 1' 4, ,- gg? l 15-- Critick assists Dot Dix in giving ad- h n r I : vice.-All right? I i 15- -Hold your breath CVCI'j'Ul1C.?XYC lose to -..-...-...-..-...-..-...-...-..- ---- ..-ni. B. C. Page One Hmzdrcd Ninety '!' I S ...,q....,1..1..1..i,.1,,-.111...11i...11-..-.111..1-11.--.-,.1 HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS l will find this store a deli htful ulace to sho u. Here are man S I l Y l articles for your personal use, as well as a splendid selection gh of appropriate gift suggestions for the june graduate. The ' moderate prices quoted will appeal to the thriftv student who ! . I wishes to buy at a saving. I I -..... l, HOSIERV - HANDKERCUIEFS - LACES E GLOVES - LINENS - HANDBAGS I TVASHFABRICS - SILKS - DRESSGOODS g UNDERCIARMIENTS and READY-TO-VVEAR l T-1 l , , I STRLNG 81 ZINN CO. l l 'i'-lu1uu- -nu-ln-In-no-nl CALENDAR-Continued ISAXVC, now, put the football on the shelf 'til next year! 19-Football men diet today. Big feed to- morrow l Z0-Big Banquet. XVhat happened to the un- der-classmen? 21-VVe win from Battle Creek in debate. Brain conquers! 23-Now you can find that meinher and call her most any time. Ay-XYhatl Zomjnst hand out the little books and thank the Hi-Y. 27-A'lil1lll1liSg'lVlIlg. 28fMadamc Louise Homer arrives. This is the second of the Philharmonic Concerts. .29-flilltlllll' From School is resumed. 30--Music appreciation and Harmony will be offered next semester for those interested. AN EDUCATION Gained at the expense of your eyesight-is a poor bargain. Let ine tell you how to get through your study period without lowering your visual efficiency. W. A. TALL lil-I1iIS'l'liIiI'IIb OPTOMETRIST Burdick Hotel Block .i..-.. .... ..-......-.r-..-..........-..-.. Page One Hundred Ninety-one u-1.l1uu1.u1-u1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,111-'1'n1n1 1n1 1n1n 1.111 1 1 ..-..-H. .......... ,-. VVe carry the most complete line of Men's and Young Men's Suits in Kalamazoo Xllhy should you pay 335 or S40 for a suit, when you can step into our store, and get a guaranteed all- wool and hand-tailored suit THEY'Rli ,ILL 325.00 Arrow Clothes Shop 124 South Burdick St. Get Your School Supplies and Drug Store Wants at The Stuclent's Drug Store 726 Locust St. at Vine D. R. HUNTLEY, Prop. I1..1,.1.u1uu1,.1un1u1l1.l1..1un1 10... 1q1..,1.q1n.1u1n1l-1..1..1...1..1 1 1...-y HYMAN FURNITURE CO. 121-123 Portage St. Out of the High Rent District Page One Hundred Ninety-two The Mity Nice Sandwich YEA KAzooz Q -1--ATT-T i I K6WPQ9..EQlQIi.f.l9.mBUR0 l E I .....- - .....-ng. CALENDAR-Continued DECEMBER 3-Letters for track and football. A red or rather a maroon Letter Day. 5-Art Club Dance is big success. Fifteen dollars is cleared. 6-Senior pins and rings ordered. Cheer up, Seniors! 7-First call for track 8-Charlie Paddock lectures forithe benefit of the athletic fund. 10-Pavlowa dances, YVe mean just that with emphasis. 11-Sh-h-h-. VVe have a poet in our midst. A 12- Students Theatre Party is enjoyed by all , says the News. I5-Students decide in favor of News in combination with the Student Union next se- mester. iuiqliululglig .i..1......1 1 1 .- .. .-,..1..i..1..1 1..1.......-.I-......n-.I1 .-.I-...1q..q1l,...n......1..1.p...'l-4? I I I I if 'Y 'Y 7 ,, E THERE S A DIPFEREA CE IN BREAD I --- I I I KALAMAZOO BREAD COMPANY I Bakers of I I Creamo and Betsy Ross Breads I I I I I -n.-- ------- H... ----- .............-....-....-..............-...-1---of '-'--------'-'--'W ------- CALENDQAR-Continued . I Swappmg Photographs i I 3 . I 16-S bs 'tion campaign! Paid for your USED T0 BE THE cUsToM i De1phia,I'.?If? IN THE DAYS OF THE OLD i FAMILY ALBUAM, i 17-Basketball schedule planned. Hold on to THE ALBUM HAS VAN- I Your hats? ISHED BUT THE PLEAS- I 18-Vacation-wee I weep' we're so down- UR12 OF LooK1NG OVER I h ld P' ' THE PICTURES or YoUR I Cam' FRIENDS I5 SI ILL THERE' I 19-Snowballs flew kat the Ath dance See that YOUR fyicnds have YO UR I Goodi cgadierscliijpcd. Hear the bells-here Photograph -in their collections! Comes a y ' Better sit again for cz I JANUARY 1 I Photograph' I l-Yale Glee and Banjo Clubs. ' -- I 5-Blue Monday. Everybody is wearing new sL0cuv1 BROTHERS i 'loom' We observe' Plmmgraphers i 6-Better dig.--Exams ahead. Teachers are ' getting cross. CCan it be possible?D 123 S. Burdick St. Phone 4253W I I 8-We play Grand Rapids Union, 9 to 8. We .-..-I.-I.-I. -I.-...SI - -I.--I :.f-I.-..::4: win at last. Page One Hundred Ninety-tlzree 11...-.,-uuinn...n.-nn1un-. .- .-un.-,,.,1..1,..1...-. -g . Compliments of I THE NEW DIANA H 108 E. Main Sf. I l 1 V I l l Have your Ice Cream and Lunches After the Dances l 4- ...lm i11i11111111. an-...F .Pu--uu1 -- 1-11 -11- I 1lI1ll1ll1l '37 The Edwards 85 Chamberlin Hardware Co. T ll E l V I l This is a Reliable StOre- l .AX Pleasant Place to Shop- And Each Day VVe Try to F Make it Better. l I 'I' CALENDAR-Continued 9-Honor Society gives welcoming chapel to Junior High School pupils, 12-Iron gates have been installed to sep- arate the auditorium from the rest of the build- ing on entertainment nights. 13-J'New.v again. 14-Speed up, girls! Type contest, today. 15-Research Club meets, we leave loads. Z0-Athletic Fund Increases C3490 morej. 22-The Critickl' and Una play the lead- ing parts. Ever been in love? That explains it. Z3-Headlines- Seven Keys to Bald Pateu Big Success. More of 'em. First I-Iour exams Postponed. Nice, huh? 26AFrirz Kreisler-speaks for himself. Page One Hundred Ninety-four FEBRUARY 2-juniors: All to do over again. Gradu- ates: XYhat shall I do?-Cfor the rest of my daysj. 3-Start in as if you meant it, anyway. 4-The Betsy Reese Recital nets 3415.00 for a cyclorama for our stage. 5-Oh joy! Six new girls are selected for the Me-Nu-Ne-Cans. 6!Ch.ristmas isn't near, it's elections. 7-More suspense-and Friday at last. 9-UThe Dolphin swimming club for girls is formed. I0-J'Ath bids out. ll-Election day approaches. 12-Spanish Club, German Club and Hi-Y choose officers. 9237971 S'i1 3 J'1 T '51 iP7'ST73A2A2j 39325593215 395123825515 533 5211 Y 5275 'B 51313353 25 Cl011z.fI1'111m1fs of IACK DOLD'S Drug Stores Cor. Main S: Rose for. Cedar 81 Davis Phone 530 Phone 4110 Opp. Courthouse Opp. Normal School KAI..-X MAZOO, MICH. QQQSEIQCQCC 'xrag-- 'cg K-PTC 1 1 4 gf-Q c?1ilqfg1ix5?l5?2'ci izrcfi fc g zvcvi fc 737 Ylrrcfc fc g zfcri ac 7 C'0111jiI1'111011f.r of The Park-American Hotel t'l1z1s. li, Hays, Uwnur lirm-st 1It'lA'2lll. Mmmger n-ii...1-.1111...1...,,.1., Sam Folz Comoanv 110-1112 li. Blain St. Suits, hats and furnishings that are styled especially for high school men. A620017 C1.0THl5S .S'1.YC'li WJ ..-....-. - -...-..-........-..t -----. ..-.4 GRADUATION TIME - I I . - I I A lune ot lzarnest Hopes and joyous Memories! v- I I ll0lll11ll'1llUl'Rl1'l' tht-so happy days for I your son or dzulglitvr with :1 gift that I will always renmin at previous token T of this graduutioii tinie. A XVatch, 7 :1 Ring. :1 String of Pearls. or some pier-0 of plvasimf. dependable Jewelry. I uint Il gift that win last. 1 I Q I - I M. D. ILLLIS 1 112 li, Main Street. Ii2l12llI12lZUO. Mich. I I ...-...-, .. - -, ......- - -.,......g. CALENDAR-l'ontinued 13-V-Proves lucky. Our debaters win from Grand Rapidsg and You and 1 is produced hy the illustrious actor and teacher4Mr. How- ard Ashur Chenery. its success is proved by the S700 which was cleared for the benefit of the organ fund. ltr-Monday-live rooms bank 10072. 17- -'Tiirls' Basketball Tourney begins. First hour team proves victorious over eighth. The rest of the series will follow-. 18--German Club holds a H1X'llffe'I' Klafchf' lf?-'lllaid of lVi.vlurz'u opens. It is given for the benefit of the Girl Scouts. Z0---The Box Social with Mr. H. A. Chen- cry as auctioneer. Everyone took equal risks but it turned out all right. 21- JVC win from Lansing-fZZ-10. Z3fClayton Hamilton represents the Ri- mls . 2-I--First .Yvwx issue of the second semes- ter. Page One Hundrrd Xifzefj'-fre 'E' l .i.,i.,....qi...-.-11.-....111... ! 33575 D7 3 fy? 5' 3 27' Y fl 55 if 35 2137535 237537535 Egg? 22? if 23? I 5225333 22 17333261 l L bg: ?213p1s5l1iQ. :Jil is 5335532333 S 11 I . ! i T Complzments I i g of the . II KALAMAZCO - CITY 5 SAVINGS BANK ! U U S I fgsr-Qi?q ge-Q34 irq 'QQ Qgiirgic-QY1gi A1354 'XTQCKYK Y Jkic xiii: gzfiic Qziicgxlxicqxzxic i15iCCKIifCiil I 1571153 17471 1551715 rg 17c7c fe 5 17c 71 rg 517c7C 14 317174 14 517471 ff 911. C ll -i--..-..- -..-..-..-......-.............- - .. -. - - CALENDAR-Continued 25-The Critick tells of his first trip to the K'Grcat wild VVcst . 26-A new Health Club is formed. Its pur- pose is to dispose of 6ulds and Uwaste paper in the halls. 27-XVe win in track, at least, from Battle Creek: B. C. 1252, Us SSM. 28g4lVe lose to Lansingw22-23. MARCH 2-Charles Calfax Long gives an illustrated lecture on VVashington, our National Shrine. Z-Bank Day. 3-W'e sing in Chapel to our heart's content. 4--Small-pox getting numerous. 5-More cases of small-pox reported-we wonder? 6-Many students out of school because of sudden epidemic. Page One Hundred Ninety-.six '!' l l l l l l 1 ! ! 1 l 1 l l 1 l l l l I l l min..-1..,111..111...-.,1, P22331 Serve it and you please all. Piper Ice Cream Co. 408-416 IG. South St. KALAMAZUO, MICHIGAN 1 -.u..un...'-.nn...n1..1.u1,n1q-..q1.q.1g l1-D1 '4' 4-...-..1..-............i..1.. FULLER T H E A 'I' R E Kazoo's Bargain Show Vaudeville and Pictures Ki-cldies lOc Adults 300 H.. .- 1,.,..1.,1...........,.-..1...1 .. 1. S P E Y E R ' S fF0'r11za'rIy Kridefsj SMART APPAREL fm' flu' MISS and MAXTRON We Are Always Pleased In Show You u1101vm-nn-nn-un1un-nu-nn-nl-..u-1-.nu...nu1un C0111fli111c1zfs A FRIEND .-04. ini, Q.,-.uf 1 :f .. :l : - 1 :Y 1 :f -1 1 -in-:Yung ! l 37 3'7f75 57 3 271 32 A DRI5 32 Dffli ' E3 229253253333 22155 2 2-sg Q l I l I Compliments of ' l Henderson-Ames Co. Q I l Kalamazoo, lllich. l ! l E I i I .-.. ..-..-.------ ..-...p CALENDAR,-Continued 7 -Rattle Creek game takes place at Normal Gym. XVe lose a hard-fought game. score 33-24. 9- -Vacation on account of small-pox. We flon't wish anyone any had luck but! 10vXYe are all vaccinated. llfSeven moms hankecl 1007, last week. 12--Vaceiiiatimms begin to make themselves known. lj-Basketball Tournament becomes encour- aging. l-1-UQ' -zviu the lfm1'm1u1v1n'! 16-Raclimaninoff speaks for himself. Dicln't work is a popular phrase in more ways than one. Marks are out. 17-Notice how green things are! Going upf Ten rooms banked WOW. lS-Dr. Holden speaks at I'arent-Teachers' Meeting on Hliclueatiunal .-Xttituclesn. 19-For some vague reason our classes seem sparsely populated. Page Om' Hundred Ninvty-.sez cn Give the Thank You 'S' ! I Box for small favors Nlnzie hept the wires hot yes- i te-rrlny 5:4-tting tivkvts and res- 9 I 0l'V2lflUIlS tllrongh for that va I llllyvl' Mr. Brown had here I I from New York. Ho said he I IIUVPI' got ln-ttel' sm-1'x'ive in ik K I 1 I Blillllltlffilll-ll0 kidcling- ' 0. 1 RQ I and look what ln- sent over QW 'Q S' ' . from the vninly store for hi-1' I I I A ?'3Xj1f Y 'fl ' THABB XIII S I Speaks for itself, and for Z ' 4 df,-if - you, t00 I Q f Carl F. Skinner I f If I ,,.,. QEEQQQN 'Q and Sons o L I . I I , I I f . x .--X 5 . I - fif- i f Q eff---Jr' -Ui. - - : vmrii and the 2, 'jll hil e f 3 , .F 2- 311 11. .l lam St. THANK, rov box - 451 - R i and other luscious V, ' I ll vt' 'Z T ,, f- .7 Clif 5 3::.:'::.':x: 5.2.15 L aa I pl to 51.508 Poun 'ANI I H f i lmigil fm IQALA MAZO0 I l --.-.--..-.--..-- ---- ---- .- - - - - .- - - - .. .. ...,.....-..-..-.,-,,,-,,i, '- - - '- '- -'---- - - F CALENDAR-Continued I .- A I 20-Prof. Chenery expouncls on l'Some I Things Concerning Yourself . N 1 1 : 21- -Me-Nu-Ne-Cans hold second successful I assembly. P. G d I 23-f l'he motion picture was invented fifty- IHHO fall : eight vears ago. I . I 24- -Central ties for fifth place in state track 01' I meet. , , 2 25- fklost of the shadows that cross our Player-Plano I path in lite are caused by our standing in our I own lightf XXt'ill Give You Years of Endless I 26--Basketball team leaves for Lansing . v I State Tournament. VVe lose to Jackson in an Pleasure in Your Home overtime game. I 27--Preston Bradley, Pastor of Peoples' Cable-Nelson Piano Co. 128 W. Main St. Phone 846 Page One H1l7lliI'ClI Nilicty-eiglzl I Church in Chicago, speaks to all the Parent- I Teachers' Association in the city. 1 28-f-Our swimming team attends the Ann I Arbor meet. I 30--Spring' vacation-Tliztt relieves us some I to know we get it in spite of our other forced I I U one. -i- 31- -XVe boast an honor roll of 139 students in the first month. 1.1 1 1 1...1....,1,.1,..1..1,..1 1..1..1, urea of .ting Paper GOOAWMQE Nstatter Slfl1flCHllS Bargain A Package Nothing Else Like It Two Sl Sizes : .1 Ilns, More fllilll 500 sl14wts-- .1 lbs, More than 450 s11evts-- l'ersonal Stationery at tl1e cost of Scratch Pads A Blotter in 'livery Package Kalamazoo Yegetahle Parchrnent CO., NVll0l'6 K. Y. P. Quality Papm 1 1 1 1 1..1,......,1..1 1 1 1 812 X 11 Slg X 13 Easily matched in Envelopes ASK YOUR DEALER Kalamazoo, B Iich, 's are madc- . ....-. 1 .-.---- ..-1.3. -.-.... ...... l l I l C'011zf1Iin1t'11fs W6ZL'l27l16 A l : of Students and Faculty of l Central Hiffh West St. 1 i 'E I 5 t Barber Shop O T The C.lt'lIllU.Yf P14160 in Town 1 .-..-.-.-.-.. 11-1.1 1 1 l u-- nv1111--11111111-urn-un-11111vnu-11lrvn1111rl-1111-nn-1 gg. I V T . I 5 Open Day and Bight LEW HUBBARD 1 1 107 NV, Main l T l Come in after tl1e show Fvafzrrizzg Young llfcnfv Clothes 1 in Ihr ,Ymu lfrzglivlz lllodcls 11- L The Hub Restaurant WH-5 q 2X1'lfVS1V1'3 NTT 11'i11ia111s A liimm 114 141. Main sr 2-l':1IlI SIIIIS NUT lCXl'ENSlVl'l I L T l ll-I 11111 in- - --an-un-nu-nn-nn-111111111-11.1. min- 1111 1111 11 111.11.1.1.-....111.11..1...1...1 1 4, Page One Hundred .'Vx'11cty-nivzc lgltiiniur 1 .7 : ::- -.171 l I I X 2 a viii-232253 i: Compliments of ll P IoHNsoN's ll Spotless Market ii 1. it it , il at rl 122 Poi-rage sr. Phone 1929 Q . Tl 5 P122 252322 i E hifi? if illfli glrqjfg Clvgjlc gli!-C ll 3-.-..- .. - - - - ... - -..-.....-.......... 1- l E l i i li 1 l I 1 I 4' 11--' 1- -- -Y nninniu-M -- -Yr in -- -- - -f - -- -- -- -f 1' Kalamazoo Conservatory of Music and Associated Arts GEO. L. TROMBLEY, Director l Sixteen of your city's best instruc- T tors at your service. i- Teaching Piano, Organ, Voice, Violin, T and all Standard Instruments, Har- i mony, Dramatic Art and Dancing. T Student Orchestra of Forty Players. T Monthly Reeitals. I - ' i Home Savings Bank Bldg. i Primm 5415-.I 115 vv. Main l an-un 1111---- iii- u I-nl-nf! CALENDAR-Continued APRIL 1-April Fo0l's Day- 2-Crocuses, robins, etc., turn one's fancy to thoughts of-not studies anyway. 3slt's the last day-make the most of it. 6-lt seems like starting over again doesn't it? 7SVVe must now plan for our Easter bunnits -how can we study? 8-A new plan has been originated for the VVe sing with the use of our chapel periods. orchestra accompanying and the words are put on the screen. Service-eh wot? 9-First Dvlplzzlvi cuts come back. 10-Mr. Fisher discusses the Athletic held- to be. 13-Bank Day. Don Rose injured. l4+Three pictures from the A. M. Todd collection are on exhibition. 15-Hi-Y has charge of chapel periods this week. -' Page Two Hundred l6-The Hi-Y has obtained Lieutenant Jack Harding, of the VVorld Fliers, to give a lec- ture. Lowell Thomas. the official historian, is also present. 17-Baseball season starts. VVe wallop Au- gnsta. Z0-James Corbett Lectures. Bank Day SS. Z1-Many are counting the days until school Closes. 22+lYestern Normal Mens Glee Club sings at Central. Z3-Prof. Chenery is cultivating a hair crop , Z-lable-NuANe-Cans hold another assembly. lYe play Sturgis today4Allegan tomorrow. 27-Another Bank Day SS. Looks as if everyone will be bankers. 28-alllr. Chenery is rehearsing ,the Red Owl for vaudeville show. 29-Daily soup day at the cafeteria. 30-Tomorrow is the Big Vaudeville Show, ..1..1..1..1...1,.1..1..1..1.g1 1 1 1. HARRY OKUN for Reliable Footwear Men, XN'omen and Children Wle specialize in up-to-date Foot- wear for high school and college men and women. VVe solicit your patronage on merits that we sell you good up-to- date goods for less. HARRY OKUN 106 E. VV:1ter St. Trtwify ,Slfffx from High Rent ...1 1 1 1 1.1 1..1.,1..1..1 1 1,. C. C. WHITCOMB Fresh Meats 81 Groceries 538 1'OI'lilg9 St. Phone- 1062 ..1,.,1n.l1..,11,..,1.,,,1 1 1 1 .,1n.,1..1,.,1.,., M111111-1...11...1...n C01'1If'II'7lIU1IIX of W. H. ADAMS xi E.'X'I'FliK iii' 72-I Locust St. Tel. l956 .1 1.1,.1,.,1..1 1 1.,,1..1..1.u1 1,,. .1, .1.,1..1......1..1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.111 'I' I . . . I Athletic Equipment i I CAMPING oUT1f1Ts I FISHING TACKLE GUNS I I I I Come in and look over the largest : . . . . . I line in Southwestern Michigan. I I I I C. B. Cook I IF0l'Il10l'ly Lot-her'sJ T 221 li. Main St.. I I .-...- - -..-...-.......-......-..- ....-.--..-.4. CALENDAR-Continued MAY 1-NVQ-'re going to Crock Battle Creek there IUI'llOl'I'0VV. -I-XYe've got the thirsty thrift habit S S S 33 5-Teachers report Central hit hard by Spring Fever. 61Tc-aeliers seen driving new cars-we won- der what's happened? 7-'Cliff YVeirs working day and night on liflfvlzian. S' e.AxllCg'2l11 here for a drubhing. Howe Mila itary .Xeacleiny here tomorrow. H13 Bank Day EF Hear the money roll in. IZ-7-Prof. Van Cleve is worrying over the lPi'lfl11'm1. 13- Aly, what a wet town-It rained cats and dogs today. l-I- - The sun shines bright, etc. Art Club Dance-everybody out! l5--just one month more and then-??II 18--S XXX' make another deposit S I9-Centralites reported recovering slightly from Spring Fever. Page Two Ilundrcd One ......1..1..1..1..-..,1..1.....1u.i 1 1 .pi..i..i..,1.,,i.,.1,..- .- -. 1 1 1 1... C ongratnlations, Seniors Now to get ht for the four years of college SEE US FOR ALL YOUR ATlll.E'l'lC NEEDS Perry Sc Wilbur Co., Inc. 32N XY. Main St. In the Growing End of Town ODD. Y-M-UA. Phone 5230 ll' i T 'T 1- 1 1llvll1llvll1 1 1 ....u-...-...-...-..----- D23-2715752357127 Y V D2 DYPVS-573A?A7i 1Q5sJN11 5 vJlt 1-.Bei BAZXDJQ. vb Cionzpliinenfs Of A F riend Icgffiiixlii 'KKK' iiiirgi ii xzxicaxzxfcq xfixcqxzafcg Q1-Cviiii IYCVQLL f IYCYC KC S IYC-Cgg Page Two Hundred Two ,,L...i...11i-.-1i11...1..-.r H-,,11-.ili-.111.-lllll. Ml, ,,1.,.1.,..1..1.......,.,....y...,,.1 in.-.nn.-..u..nu-..l1,,..l 'E' ! o. M. ALDRICH 5 Drnggist Portage and Third St. 5 XYe appreciate your drug store service. llrown stamps cheer- fully given with all purchases. Phone S10 T i 4' ........-.......-..-..-..............-...-..,-..- - .........4. Eat our meats vwry day and kmfv Slllllfllfj all the way. Gernant's Market . . I Where Superior Meats Reign Supreme T +323 S. l'3llI'Klit'k St. Phone 1263 i i 4' CALENDAR.-Continued 20--Mr. Chenery losing sleep over Senior Play rehearsals. 21fVVe wonder if we can. 22-VVe play Howe there tomorrow. 25-A'Moneyl Money! Bank Day. 26-How the time drags! 27- Everybody's doing it. 28-Some students are checking the days oft. 29+Ahout two weeks more. Oh Boy! JUNE l-Bank Day again S S3 2-Some Seniors look worried. 3fCentralites having night-mares-Exams I! 4-Teachers report that students seem afraid of something. S-Me-Nu-Ne-Can dance. 8-lf we can only make the grade! 0-Seniors getting excited. 10-Miss VVinslow buys a new outfit for the occasion. ll-Mr. Fisher is seen with a soup and Fish. IZ--Senior Play, The Tm'rl1I1carer.r . 15- -Senior reception and dance. lo-Everyboclfs nervous. .f. l7g fiet out your cap and gown -5- ----- ---- - --------4' CORRECTLY MODELED FURNISHINGS IVe are pioneers in the Iietter Homes Movement. For the nineteen years of its existence, this store has given its best efforts to furnishing homes in a practical way, with correctly modeled furniture, rugs, and other house furnish- ings at moderate cost. Let us furnish your home. Our charge account service is helpful. HOME FURNISHING GO. 201 - 223 N. BURDICK sT. -un-.1 .- 1 -...1..1,......1 1 .- 1 1 1 1 -...-.ulnnlni 1.-11111 - 1 1,511 1 1 in. ZIUIQBS Jlillfiw Owing to the fact that these jokes cannot he printed on tissue paper. some may have difficulty in seeing thru them. Overheard in the history class- Fat VVilson: 'AI hear they are studying a new game in history. Fat Lewis: VVhat's that?I' Fat VVilson: Marco Polo. LONG, LONG. AGO. Eve: What's the date, Adam? Adam: It's Christmas, Eve. CONNECTICUT YANKEE 'The Court: I-Iail! Ilaill The King ap- proaches his throne. The King: Stop hailing while I reign. Overheard in Biology class o11e day dur- ing distribution of dead grasshoppers: 'Huy body else need a hind leg? Raining cats and dogs is bad enough, but when it comes to hailing streetcars it's time to look out. .-..p1..-1.1.,1..1,.,1,.1..1.,.-ug.-I.-. 1 1,1 MAHER'S Business University O I 'EN ENTIRE YEAR Gregg Shorthand Rational Typewriting Business English Letter VVriting Spelling 20th Century Bookkeeping Business Arithmetic Commercial Law Adding Machine Penmanship .Vallee Ynzn' .llarle in the World Prepare for a position in the Government Service, or Business Office lVIaher's Business University Phone 4442-VV Baumann Building 319 Burdick St, KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN ri... .-.--..--an-.--..-..-..-..-...-.-------. Page Two Hundred Three' p1.q1..1,.1..1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n1u1 1l.1u.1.n1uu1 1 1 1 1 1 1u1 Everything for Central Students High School Book Store n1:: nn1u ......,- .. - .. .. - .. -..-................-.......!. THE HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA The best place in town to ear! Good Food - Well Cooked Pleasing Variety Minimum Cost Absolute Cleanliness J0 K ES-Continued Doetor: I don't like your teinperaturefl Patient: Then why did you take it ? The naked hills lay naked to the hreezei The fields are nude. the groves unfrocked, Bare are the shimmering limhs of the shameless trees, XYhat wonder is it that the corn was shocked! Ah, little sausage, who'd a' thunk, That you would end in such a chunk, VVhen once you roamed the alley free, And made all the cats climb a tree! Now thou art done: thy course is run, Cheer up. the wurst is yet to come. Mr. Sherwood: Does this car always rat- tle like this? Mr. Chenery: No, only when it's run- ning, Farmer Clapp: See here, young teller, what are you doing up that tree P Ray Schricker: t'One of the apples fell down and I am trying to put it back. Page Two Hundred Foro' YanCleve4rushing thru a train: ls Mike Howe on this train? tonduetor: l don't know anythingnabout your eow. This is a passenger train. SOUR SUGGESTIONS FOR OUR CAFETERIA l. lJon't make fun of our coffee, You may he old and weak yourself some day. 2, Use one lump of sugar and stir hard. VYe don't mind the noise. 3. Our silverware is not like doCtor's medicine---to he taken after each meal. Teacher: Nong Robert. what is a niche in a church? Bobby: VVhy. it's just the same as an itch anywhere else, only you can't scratch it as well. Judge: Guilty, or not guilty? Pat: Sure, and l'll have to hear the evi- rlence first. D. Decker: XYhere have you been? Hatton: mln the hospital getting censored. Decker: Censored? Hatton: 'tYes. l had several important parts cnt out. ' 4' '1..1.,1..1..1..1...1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 1 1 1 1 1u1u1u1.n1.u1. IOWA, A M Ii R I CA N 'III Ii SH ICICI S I IO I' If'gXSIIION'5 LAST XVOIQIJ IN HOOD5 AND ROBES 90 OO f I3 IA I IK 1 1:5 1 - N QA... W xg! I ...,. i - I 13 ' 'f , mtv ? Posecl by the Messrs. IMI McGuire, Claire Mahoney and XYiIIiam Downey Distinctive new frocks for every occasioxi, Presenting smart silhouettes and manly lines. Excellent materials. All pieces hand sewed. Iivcry size furmsliecl. XXI15' pay SIU when yon can get something Iierc for 9802 ALEX Ii. GULDISERGSTICIN, 2891 . I.v1u'xtns Rim' .9 ..-..-..-..........-..-..-..-....-..-. - - .....-..g. .g...-..-..----------n---If-H-- H---- -''- -' I I I Distinctive Footwear Quality Baking QQ, f O ITXNLIY I'fXS'I'RY QUXLITY The BeII Shoe House Louis Iscnberg, Prop. IZ-I F. Main St. C40llIf7lIHlK'lZfS of Pott's Grocery 7025 S. Bnrtliek Phone 1179 u1n U11 n1,u1.n1a Sfwvizzl .tltfwzfimz to Party Ordvfs VV1- 111-liver I'I1ol1v 51058-.I SIU S. XV6Sf1l0dgU HERSHFIELDVS Tl: 0 H aim' 0 f Hart, Schaffner S: Marx Good Clothes Klanliattan Shirts Stetson Hats 121-125 E. Main sy. KALAMAzoo, MICH. .1..1 1 1n1.u...q.1n1..n1.n1u1,u--01.5 Page Two Hmzdreti Five 11...1.,11111111.1n BY THY WORK SHALL MEN KNOW THEE 2 X Q M I . 11' Gfqoiifogai I9 BRONSON PARK STUDIO H. G. D5 JRNISUSH Pll0f0g7'f7f71IE'7' fm' 1925 Smzfw' C'Ifz.f.v S -.1111.--...111-..1,,,1,,...,.-nn..- . ' El , ill B f :IS aid EIB -xxx Ea f i mg -' 2' EQ' ? 'Q-, ,f f. . 250 113, 0 g 3: 9 Q , 0 T ff' , 5 223 i 1.. . ' f f 1 his f ng. w gi? is 21 vp-x,,.,N ' -oi i 1 1,,f-f - pri ' ' .1212 If 1 5 Y 2 - 2 X7 5 E' Statewide Supen-power ff, Y lp 3 if 25' Syltemloronepurponl T if f B Q -2 'E 1-E 'nm 3535 9999 M 2 Z xg 3 5 sznvicn 'ro Au. ua 4 1' 2000 Years - am? Tonight TONIGHT-be the sky clear-there will gleam the light from the star Betelguese. The gleam which shines on you tonight left that star over 2000 years ago. When that light left that star the benefits of electricity were un- known on this earth. The while it hur- tled through space, electric service was born and paved the way for industrial growth-and new realms of human ease, pleasure and progress. ELECTRICITY IS INSTANTANEOUS l Electricity-- the light of Tonight -is used the instant it is made. Do but press a button or turn a switch-and far away in the power plant on a distant river or in a nearer steam plant, there is an instant impulse in the Electric Generator. IS NOT STORE!!! Electricity is not made in batches and stored-it cannot be in the vast quanti- ties needed. Every hour oi every day and night-coal is being burned in the 'Q' steam plants, or water is turning turbine-generators, filling your wires with energy - so when you want Electric Service, it is there! Consumers Power Company, backed by over 10,000 partners-constantly seeks U6 0 new ways to make Electricity of ?? greater service to all. ' Cl 1- 11, u-4 C 1 0 U N SIIMERS ER Wo E,-55? - COMPAN Y Q1,,,,H,,25 'tfigtiil J -pfgi f 14 '.-'---fA'1f'-,, nv--win Pugv Two Ilzmdved Se rn IDEAL DAIRY CO. Pasteurizeaf M ill: and Cream Butter Buttermilk Cottage Cheese QUALITY AND SERVICE 4312 N. Bu11lic'k St. Phone 2164-VV .1..1..1 1..1,.1.,1 1..1..1,,.-..1..1.. M11 .1....l.1uu RADIO Radiola Super Heterodyne Neutrodyne Standard Radio Supplies Quality Auto Accessories For Radio Service Call 6235 Pattison Auto Supply Co 324 lVest Main St. ...+ 4...-...-. fr xr -3 Y: Z: K: , l'ugr Tivo Hnmirrli Tl-11 largest :mrl Host llnmlplete Stock of Victrola Records and Sheet Music in the city. Xlso all kinds of Musical Mcrchalldise at THE MUSIC SHOP 15545 S. Blll'dil'k Sf. ul-.un BES'fERVELT'S Pure Food Stores Sell For Less zmfl mzlintzlin a Promfvf 1'h'Iit'vry Sflwice for which there is no extra charge. Phone 6000 1111111111-...inn Pagv Two llumired Eleven -11111.....-.-11111111..1111.1uu-n1u.1.....-.1 WE CHANGE HOUSES INTO HOMES SUBIEDA-X Y you young tollcs will be looking for furniture for :1 Cosy l.ittle Nest anal we hope to meet you then. This Store also welcomes students interestecl in Ilolne Economies ancl 'leztchers are inviterl to luring their elas: es here at anytime. C lui' employees will he glad to assist in any way. we can. THE HOOVER BOND CO. THE .s'ToR15 foie 110.11155 11-.--,.-.11111-..-nu11.111111111-...--...M 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1nu-ng? Tui1iuii1nnn1inn1nlin1W1 1:1 1 1 1-nn--uu1nn1u I Q , . . I ti A. ieificn in M, Riasn flns is Your Bank 1 i T Progressive Shoe Shop is I i I , . I l'lXlz liRlENIJl.Y1lO welcome your mocl- HIGH REPAXIRING est lmusiness. .,-- 'I'RIINIi1Fll protect your growing 032 Imam Smm en ual. . : , , , IJ U U I ls.-Xl..XM.XZOO, MILHIGAN I.Xl'liRll2Nl'lflP'ft0 guide and aclvise : I ygyu in YOLII' 151151116531 I -in-....-. .-....-mi-.ui-I...-...I-.m-u..-..i-...,...-....- -.ii I ,RUGRIQSSIYIC--U1 match your run- .5.n...,,,- - ...-.. .-.. lmitious plans. Q - I Qlx1'.xm.1-3-to rencler you every T banking service. -- I I - : W 1 7 s I I N E D W O O L L E Y Kalamazoo National Bank Hr,fi111f,QvrI' for ,Slt'1'T'Ift' I I .lfi1.'11fn.'i1i'zI Ivy .S'i'1 r'i4'I ' l i I I 1:1u1uu1uu1nu1:iu1nu1un1 1 1 1 1 111-i1uaia ofn1un1 1 1 - 1 -- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1m Inge Two flnmirpii Twelzie .in WE ARE ALWAYS AT YCUR SERVICE You are assured of quality Merchandise and dependable service when you deal with us. XYe carry complete stocks of Brunswick Tires and Tubes: also all grades of Veedol Motor Oils and Greases. VRICIC CRAXNK CXSIC SERVICE Our Yulcauiziug is good to look upon, hut the place re- paired is hard to iind. Our method of vulcanizing retains the tread design and allows us to give you twelve hour serv- ice. - HARRY FRAME TIRE SHOP 206 NORTH RUSH S'l'KI4Il'I'l' KAIIABIAZUO, AIICII. For Road Sl1l'YIl'P T zz. Ill, to 10 p. 111. I'llmlv IINSI Nlglllf 241-XXV -ini 01 vllr lvnniunl nvnni l 1 --null-,!. giggling' il,1i1 T ... 1 -. 1 1. T I 1 If you buy your M it A 'r S I I l I at I i LUYENDYICS 1 1 0 0 47, -10 , I l 4y 'Q 9 I of ou know you have the best to be oh- I I O fx Q 44. fI?x tained, and it is handled in the most I I 'IO if Sanitary way. i i Q! 4, i I lc 'P 'Qi 'fa O '- iiv- 1--1-1 1 HH-I1-I0 : fi' Q, I A , ff O 'S' fy -...-..-II-..-..-...-..-..........-...- .... -...,-..-iq. 2 fy ' Qlf I I '22 !QI, O 'fb .,, v , . . , V, g I , ll' Av SlNl,l5ll 'IRIINIMILID ll.X'I5 I I Q57 'ffl 'F Cx at Iow Prices vibe P 'lf Q! , . T I AZ 600 Z QQ? ffj Q Charming Rigllt-To-'lllie-Xlinute : 00, fb- AZ, 'IO 63 I I 753 K? I' Styles I . Hats Rehlocked g 1 A. A. MASON I I 1225 S. Burdick St. Iiilllllllilltlfl, Mich. I I 2 I 1-nil'ilITHlllllill'1lIllll1Ili!!--lui-Ilnllllllni lihl-lui . iiiii lillillillilllllil ln 'age 'fum fflllIt1V'L'l1 Ylurn 1..11..-11-.1111-.1...1-.11.-Li1..1...4l-I.-11...1 I! Illll lllllll llllll lllllllllllllllll 1111111111117 T11 1111111111 311111111117 111111111111 11111111111 11111111111 111111117 '111111111 HSS--B317 thi-H1113 ISS-S1117 4321- 133333335 1111111 1111111 111117 f f xx Y1I111l 111117 if XR X W33333 !---' , Q I--lr , , HI- X7 ! an 'Ev- E Ns wi!- l----r avg il!--l I!! W! 'j'l !-V f II ' f lf ,W 2 f Y f as 5 if Eli '22 X 3 XXX 'QI X - X Xa N X X 2 i P 1 ... ,V V ,Y ' ' , ,X if' X:,, f E , ,, ,T 1 can ... 152: ' 4. Tixsia -.. , Q12 : ,, :E V, T ' -- ,aff 'E i H ESQ K , ,442 ' rg-OEQE , - , 6221 XSQQ-X X 5714, . -QXRX ' f 5 fa - N ex E 2 ' 1 XT ' s ff 4,4 V ,ff g----A, Vx ': gi 3 ,y X - - . .1 X 1 -' , If f ,E K T E X E, X. -' r , , V I 3 xxx - ' , ,i i, I A sbs E , gf 3 - -1 'R TL 3 Y ip? 3 X - . E it 1 2 ' 2 1 'E XW . YI fzf 2 X E xg -. ff, g L . gfg ' 5 f at 1, K W ff 1' 2 11 XX , i f - ' T I- f Y X gg f ' -at 2 X - ' it ,T ' - i f T 3 f 1 X -3 -. 3 X . : f ... T T K 5 'Q Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll -:I E'- ? E 3 3 E , ' S E E E E S E E E E - 2 l E E E E 5 .. - 1 .. E ... S E T 2 2 2 S .. E .. 2- - 1 ' E .. 5 T 2 .- -'B' 5 ... 2 .. Z Z Y' ' ' yas, ... I 1 .F 'i I so E 5 CRESCENT MADE THE PLATES E E The pictures in this cflnnual were printed from E E Crescent CPlates. E E - E We maintain a carefully organized School Service E E Department for the assistance of cflnnual CBoards, and E E offer a co-operation that assures satisfying results at a E E minimum cost. We invite schools everywhere to investi- E E gate our proposition. E' if CRESCENT ENGRAVING CO. E E KALAMAZOO, QMICH. 5 it V it 7 1 i U ff M5 A .1 pg . Q Page Twa Hxnzdrcd Fourfcen r X 1 1 .1M1.....m1,......m.-..,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 of I 111-1 I 111-111---11--11 1-1- I I ll E blhd 69 Ff' S Y f5 ss HLING ROS. VERARD O COMPLETE PRINTING SERUIC E THIS ENTIRE BOOK is a product of our plant, where machinery and work- manship of the highest quality rule. Take up your present or contemplated Printing Problems with us. :: :: :: Write for Estimates. KHLHMHZOO. MICHIGAN P T H d red H111 he cover for thls annual was created by The DAVID J. MCLLOY co. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois Cg'.1'JyM5 'y'I5T.4f CT CUTS IS trade mark on the back lid. .-w-..1..-.m- .... ------- .... 1 , .,!. ,!.......,... .... 1,,,,1.......,..-,.,1...1..1..1,...-...-M1 - I I I Congmmlatzom and D E NI A D I Best Wz'.vhe5 Z0 the Clam of '25 Hanselmarfs Bars S H E R M A N ' S 1 I CANDY SHOP 1 1 I :am Q Iam-dick st 7 3 I : . l . ' . at your I ook Store Tha S'1c'm'fc.ft Plano zu Town 2 I 1 .i.,-n.- .,.. - .... - .- - .... -,.-..n- - -..-..-..- W I Q 'gon-nu 1-1- an-'In-nninnin-1nn1 - 1u- I I - FGI'ltfj' Carzdivx and Im' CQITKZIII bl A T I XYitI1 the Gang AH I i 4- 5 g Hot lv.IlllL'llCS Hanselman Cand Co. , All Y I I THE BAKE SHOP I 701 W. walnut , I -9 -M-.,.-..-...-..-. ...... .........g. .g..-n. .... .-..-..-..-..-..-..-....... I .Ee Two Hundred Sixteen ,,1,.1..1.-1un1..1.'1.'1..1 1 1 .... 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1..1...--......1 1 1 1 .1,.11..111.-11.-111...-111111.,.,.1,,....1,,1-11.,.,1 AFTER ALL- Iinsiness is zi inzitter of dealing with friends. In the nearly half century this store hzis hcen in husiness it has gained friends through deserving thcin--won thcni through honest merchandise, fairness of price and an nnexcelled service. Holding friends is as important as winning them. We are serving the chiIdren's children of nur first friends. This, Southwestern Klichigans iirezitest Store, offers everything for Men, XYYUINCII. Children and the Home. Wie invite you to inzike it Your Stfvre. GILMORE BROTHERS Deparffllenl Store and Af Sepzzrfzfe Store for Wien l'a,:r Two Illliidrmi Smfvifceii .Q pawn! f2L9g,Q,,,Lp.,.,QGh' 4 'fwigx 301 I-JMr i F. ' 00' Qfwlwfffwfifffjteffavhs NYT MAWXQxJ:Wf' K MfMi'2 fM W iw-w..' 6 25 E ' ' if A I vmwnb ' ,mf N RQWvwwW xZ an q , F0 NX Axle, 5. ZZ W 41 ff N ' f5Q ?Mf 54, 1 Q 4 QW KKxr EBSQ ww , V' ff ADMEQ 9 V E X E, ,,.,1i.,x' 1 , . num. Silva!-I ii -.2 W Q .M ,-- '?v M 7 4 V 1 ,pvfgffw 20094, JJWALQW . 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