Central High School - Delphian Yearbook (Kalamazoo, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 246 of the 1926 volume:

,rriif ,A Sarewell Co mr. 01. CY. Sisher, our square, ano wellzlikeo principal, who is leaving Gen: tral for a larger iielo, the stuoents ano facultg of Qientral high School, bio gooo: bge ano wish him the best of luck in bis new unoertalaing. Gfoergwhere about our school we can see ebioences of his successful aoministration. we shall alwags remember him in con: nection with our 'Tlewi' ientral. filo mr. IDm. ljeao, who will assume the office of principal, next fall, we exteno a heartg welcome ano assure him of our earnest co:operation. R Mvo 378 J12 5 26 Contents I Features .. .. 1- 16 II Faculty . ...... 17- 24 III Student Body ............ .. .. 25- 74 A Student Council .... . .. 25- 26 B Senior Pictures .. .. 27- 58 C Home-rooms .. . . .... 59- 74 IV Histories ............ .. . . 75- 90 A Senior History 75- 78 B Senior Prophecy .... . . . 79- 82 C Home-room Histories. .. 83- 86 D Central's History . ..... 87- 90 V Organizations ............ .. . . 91-130 VI Humor ....... .... 1 31-146 VII Athletics .. . . 147-172 VIII Recognition . . . ..... 173-178 IX Calendar .. . . . .4 . . 179-182 X Senior Will .. . ..... 183-184 XI Advertising ......... ..... 1 85-221 XII Advertising Index .... 222 4v' .ov Qi 5 U 54 5 'Q '4 3 F4 1 it N 5 L Y 5 J' 46 41 4w .W Luv .B+ 4,1 G+ uv ,W ,W wa, an, we M cv. El v 9 2 A 2 E Y K '1 5 r 1 'Q' 2 T I 2 5 5 4 -I 3 5 5 3 5 9 Y '5 5 F 5 5 5 E 5 5 W 5 94 1 E Y 1 E Deoication Glo miss Sarah Elber, who has set us an example of service anb logaltg bg twentgzfive gears of teaching in our high School, whose unfailing interest in her work calls forth our utmost re: spect anb abmirationi the Senior Glass of1926 beoicates this bool-1. lk-YfQ.f2v-wi:v41vv1v4'2v+w4Lw'2v' W L3WWtf'L' ' ' Page Fam' w.. . 4L4.v Aw 4.1 46 .av qv 4L4vv Lai' + + + Y 4. v 4-4 4.4 up ern, 1., dh, vu, 4.4, v., v.. v., if, -., vw vu- W W '4 54 It 4 I 4 '4 B l U 1 m H E N 1 'S N Z i E E E 5 5 3 5 if 3 e 1' Y 5 5+ J S x s F F F N Q, E A 'e '+ 3 E E if E Q . w '.1r-gy .vrbv ,writ ,arzviv ,J ,pr v ,I + '-In is M 4- eLT + 'F-r '-AYWWQ 'G+'-v-hr 5 Page Five uf'w.,v-J.v -va . . V , ' A .L, wail ,,' 4' A' M' AV' Af' 40' aiu Av' A-' vu, in, vu, GNU, v.,, WA vm 'H+ vw vu -.A 4, -,A WAJQA Q! ii '4 54 3 qi if 1 Q4 1. I R 2 E W E E F E Z E 2 5 1 S 2 L ,W E L 1 F 54 E 1 I! 1 H H E R S E 5 E E P if E 1 gi Gbarles G. Sislyer, principal 'I G 1 1 E H E k1 .,- ..... main' -w .w .w iw ,yy Ai? Aw ,uv ,E+ ,v ,nv .w .uv ,pr i'L,. w, rx, ff., vc, 4477, if, fx, W. dnl., ic, m, in, 1- is Page Six Tiff: w Q-,Y ,0 ,, ,. ,.,- ,f , v 1, Qh'T TT f'+r 'ff 1' rg-': ':'-1-1: ' 1, Xiffl5i1Tf 1f'1.'1TA ,H-A+!-.-.T V--ffl: -7-:f -V' iz- 5?S'+3l L-'QAQPAX 'A 'A 'A 1 Y F i--.'?'YYm My '7 3' Q '4 li! iq W P41 lm M W M 52 Nl? NW I 4 'Ng M ww if W W EU W5 NH ln! sy ,4. M., X111 PEW bxl NN vb mf M LT fl M' Ay W 1 W '4 W ,Mx bl K 1 J y4 Slorence Winslow, Gssistant principal X...-1f:i.,.,, , , n.?.Y 1, :'ff'-iz ',:'1'fzf:::'Q, 'ww -ufvffiw-V-r' ' --Y -if-Ivfv-fQ'Hr,7?., F W- -. ., 1, ,,,.,. ,U W ., .+.,, .nf,.Jm., J.. ,,.:,L, ,k,...w-..,,i,,A, y Q.--f..,,u:.,.,n,Qn-...:a..g,e.. :k,L.,,A.,3..f,41b,,1., A- 1,.,- Pugw SPZXUYI 4L,y .,, A, ,Ad T, , Ay 43 4'v +., .., M. Hr .W N1 Y NLALA W 4-PY D 1 lb i 'm . ,A F1 , ,A . . 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Dfxvllf I W MQ fXfN VNS Xl X' wx Ilgllwgt X 4 V f f W X Vf 0 W 1 : S llsnilllrwfllellllllemwllllekg-?:,.E Q 54 'ZXQY I Commencement Drogram WQEX r 50 ' lg LA geexssgz '- fgxiifg ffxkffgw T R Q A A T1 wg!-00, XA A XL- N HE AYMOND VERTURI.. ........ . Lomas f, :Q X High School Orchestra N5 VX!-f Liga if Z X : Q SSELSVAEQ --E. EQ -: X? -YC 4! E A505 gg lfrisbgfls fm -A-I E ? A X-1 x?J+-gvwf, Elkffyfgli iii- WSE: X Q Yf? 'MVS-f:,..feQ 'pi 4 f f -, '25 PROCESSIONAL, TIIE MARCIIE ROMAINE A Gomwd High School Orchestra INVOCATION CHORAL NUMBERS a. UTREESH ............ Kilmer-Rasbach b. IN AUTUMN!! from Minuet in G Beethoven c. HGLORIA CHORUS,, from Twelfth Mass ........... ......... M ozart High School Chorus ADDRESS, KKTHE BASES OF SERVICEU - Edwin Holt Hughes Bishop Methodist Episcopal Church Chicago Area STRING TRIO John DeVoogdt, Frederick Wolff, Maxine Russell PRESENTATION OF DIRLOMAS Otis Earl President of the Board of Education COMMUNITY SINGING, AMERICA THE BEAUTI- FULH .I ,.,I BENEIIICTIONM, I, I ,. :- S2-- F:t Q-lg ,E X - '5'S97'WS3X L34 7 -ix- 5. YLEQXX ef sf-wb S :EEA ?Zf A 'XQXQQN Qxiigiy, yy S- -ya x Q-QE W: K S -,X - g, ix! EK! N ix :J . yigwy 'N QSEASSQA Siiffiyvsix I XQL 'V 5?-rf L1 -my R zf : 2 g,Xv-if X'!f,SV E6QYf Y'xvCX04Z,f'V x,,Vf',prf - xxx jgniiibyfl vf ' Ewell E QS' 5' W QMQUI 'SA 5 VTQES f jlhellljglafeeglss ,SWA ml Re U I- U .QAM Sgiglxffllwl'-ffleeUyluyal9S1n Ame ey Page Sixteen 1 'i ll , XZ- X HN if xx w V W Q KQ- f ax fx RQ x2 'F 1 M F ll KKK! f WQBQ KE!! X W Z g 'f'Xfi rf 5 f X S V jfanultp U Xf Nj g ig- 1 5' ,, E, - 6 1 7535 wg X54 Xu 'ii f 4 5 ' qi! Ali 14 3 by 'fj f'- '1yi',, '2f 'fi 5 'W E 5 5 EK x F11W Z2 3 f W -' 5 ' ig? , Q 17 ff T R Qf ffixux W XEL' 1 WJ -b w ' u -Q 14 W W JNWTA X- K V W -,532- ,A SM W 1' V , i X f , ,XX M n ' -J l lp,-if -L... Al 5, .1 or A, J ...v .v kv AW ...v .W dv Uv av 'v wt., wa, . 4:74 -., ., sf., v., I .. -., -.A r,v 1 1 fqjqgl P 4 F' 4 A I I Ili' 1 If I E E 5 I 7 P 5 5 5 I P 'U 5 4 Z 5 f 5 3 2 5 Q F 5 5 5 . LL,L . . , HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS 5 ELMER SHVMAR, Srivzzrv. B. S. If. of M., 19225 Graduate work. U. of M.. 1925. A EMILY HflLfHS'l'liIN, Lafzguagc. B. A. Kalamazoo College and U. of C., 18995 Graduate work, VVisconsin and Havana, Cuba. '1 SARAH ELDICR, English. B. A. Kalamazoo College, 18985 B. A. U. of C., 19005 M. A. Colum- 6 bia, 1905. A CHARLES G. NV!-INZEL, Iilanual Arts. B. S. Rose Polytechnic Institute, 1893. 3 SHERMAN B. INURCROSS, Couzuzcrrial. Life. Ferris Institute, 19005 Graduate work, U. of C., 1922. ' PAULINE D. BUCKHOKT. Illaflzvmatics. B. A. Kalamazoo College, 1901. 5 Ii.-XTHERINIC l5AX'I'liR, IlI1i.rz'r. B. S. Columbia, 19185 Graduate work, Damrosch Institute of 3 Musical Art, New York City, Professional Diploma. , MARTIN SHALE, Physical Education for Boys. Ph. B. Dakota Wesleyan, 19135 Graduate , work University of Minnesota, summer 19135 University of Wisconsin, summer 19145 University of Illinois, summer 19165 University of New York, summer 1921. F JESSIE S. WA1.'PlJN, Hoizsrlzald Arts. Life Certificate, VV. S. N. S., 19115 B. S. Columbia, 1917. ETHEL ROCKXX'ELl., I l1y.ricaI Education for Girls. Ypsilanti, 1899: Chautauqua School of Phys- , ical Education, 1909: Sargent School of Physical Education, 19125 Graduate work, Har- f yard, summer 19055 Columbia, summer 19165 Columbia, summer 1925. V BEYLA MARY VVApswoRTH, Art. Diploma, Ypsilanti, 19095 Graduate work, Diploma, Pratt 5 Institute, 1913. 5 WILLIAM J. RHYNSBURGER. Social Science. Ph. B. Central College, 19145 Graduate work . State Lliiversity of Iowa. Psychology and Economy5 U. of M., Education and Social f Science. F 1y.w,4w .uv .av 4111: ,pw ,ai ggrwv lj! + -D tr 'Q 'fa-4'-ggi: r'wte 'C+ 'Fr We- 'LE - Page Sezwiteen 4.0 , ev .v .1 J' + + ..+ v f + , C 4 4 4 4' 4' 'L' J' ' ' ' ' E404 4 '-'+'T'e4s V-mi-1. v-., v., vt, vu v., 4.,w.A vAv., U! Q . 1 9 1+ e 5. 5 5 is 'L M '4 A t J e W x 'F W 6 'Q ft E t 1 5 'H h '1 5 5 1 s a 2 E J F ? 'S t X 'S 5 . 1 pr'-x f il Lil-vyffax N if ' Xl Am ? ADv1soRs KQQ1 1 E GEORGE NVALKUTTIQN, Science. B. A. Kalamazoo College, 1922. E ARCHIE NEVINS, Manual Arts. NVestern State Normal School, 1913. l EMILY B. TEDRONV, Language. B. A. Kalamazoo College, 1922, University of Michigan. tj GERTRUDE IWILHAM, Head of Advisors. B. A. Smith College, 1910. li MAUD1-3 GRAYICS, Girls' Stzuly. XVestern State Normal School, Columbia University. 2 JULIA M. RIGTERINK, Mathematics. B. S. Michigan State College, 1918. 5 VERA S. SMITH, Household Arts. B. S. Teachers' College, Columbia University, 1924. E JOANNA LONGLEY, Social Science. Ph. B. Kalamazoo College, 1903g Ph. B University of .1 Chicago, 1905g Graduate work University of Chicago, M. A. Columbia University, 1922. GRACE S. LEWIS, Mathematics. B. A. University of Michigan, 1914. E+ PAULINE D. BVCKHOUT, lllathetnatifs. B. A. Kalamazoo College, 1901. E L-Fljgn qw -1' -Y 42+ ,fwrqnrqv ,avzrwrxv .,:lf w, vi v,,v,,,t,ga, t,v.,,1,?w.-w,4:.,,v,-g,,1m,,m,,+. Page Eighteen 2 lc 4.v uv 4.1 45' 4L,,v ,P+ ,W 41+ ,Lin ,iv ,iv ,U , Y an Q., vu, cya, ws, wt, v., Q., v., -.A -E, Q., -., vt, v., Wil - J12ANlC'I I'l'I DEAN, Iifzgflixfz. B. A. University of Micliigan, 19113 M. A. Columbia lfuiversity, 1917. JESSE GRI-LGG, Englirlz. B. L. University of Michigan, 18985 Graduate work, University of Michigan, 2 years, Philosophy, Composition, Literature, 1903-1905. HARRIE1' BRADLEY, Englisli. M. ELVIRA PENGELLY, Ezzglzlrh. Ph. B. Kalamazoo College, June, 1909: Ph. B. University of Chicago, Sept., 19093 Graduate work, University of Michigan, 1921. Eiwrn Conv, Iizzglixlz. B. A. University of Michigan, 1912: Graduate work, Columbia Uni- CAROLINE Einwmms, English. B. A. University of Chicago, 19025 Graduate work, University of Chicago, 19033 Columbia University, 1923. Cimuliis F. VAX CI.r:x'1i, Eizylzlrlz. B. A. Ohio Xvesleyan University, 1917, M. A., University of Chicago, 1922. AIILDRI-ID MCCONKEY, English. B. A. Alma Collegeg Graduate work, Columbia University: University of California. HOWARD CHENERY. Dramatics. B. A, W'estern State Normal School, 19213 Graduate work, Northwestern University. RUTH A. SAWYER. English. B. A. University of Michigan, 19205 Graduate work, University of Michigan, summer 1924. i 1 1 +1 r l 1v.w1rw.wiw.,:v,r.,x.,x.:v.,g,:r7v.1- 41' Jvffw' W '14-'arY-v-++'fr-'w '+'+'+ '- V- + + -'+ 'P 4-E Page Nineteen -qr.w,w .:v1av.,,-v ,av ,Jr-.pr7guf,y,3r7Lav 41 ,yr -., v., qw., +s,,+.,,1.,v., +,,w.t-A+-++f+k-+tv-'pig-I :M 1 -' 'ii:fgfAfi4 4 1 -' 4' A-1' 46' wa, va, wa. ern, -.., w., 1, Q., -4 1, -.A 4,5-1151, vu V + - ' 1 ' . . I . 1 0' ' pefif fy 1 L A C , , 'V , S , Y! HELEN G. LIACGREROR, English. B. A. Kalamazoo College, 1916. HARVEY L. SHliRW110Il, Englixlz. B. A. University of Michigan, 19213 Graduate work, Lni- versity of Miehigang Editor of Kalamazoo .YFIIOUI News. MARGARET PETERTYL, Maz'hematic.v. B. A. Kalamazoo College, 19165 Graduate work, Massa- chusetts Institute of Technology. NICOLAS WEISS, Speech. B. A. Wooster College, 19185 Graduate work, University of XVis- Consin, M. A., 1926. LEA SVVIFT, Ilozrxvlzold Arts. B. S. Michigan State College, 19165 Graduate work, Cui- versity of Chicago. ' EVA P. CARNES, Sofia! Sfieuce. Ph. B. Olivet College, 1899, Graduate work, University of Wiscoilsixl, University of Chicago. GERTRVIN-3 HAsnRoL'c'K, Social Scimcv. B. A. University of Michigan, 1919. JOHN E. CLEMENTZ, Sofia! Science. B. A. W'estern State Normal School, 1925. JUNIA HONNfJI.ll, Sorial Snicucc. B. A. Simpson College, 19175 Columbia University, M. A., 1920. EMMA A, IBGGENBERGER, Social Scimzrcf. B. A. University of Nebraslqa, 1921 5 M. A. University of Chicago, 1924. Page Twenty -f, A 4 4 H' 4 ' My H' H' ALA' M' -W ALA' AHLA-W 40' Av' 44 dw 1... 4:71, -.4 Q., -.,, Q., v., w., v., 1., vi, vi..- FRANc1cs GOGARN, .S'ril'1zu'. B. A. Central Normal School, 1922. VIOLET COUCHMAN, Science. Ph. B. University of Chicago, 19225 Graduate work, University of Chicago. ALAN T. FOLLHTTIQ, Scz'f1zvr. B. A. Alma College, 1921. Dokls J. RIASALES, .S'rimzff. Life Certificate, XY:-stern State Normal School. 1918g Degree work, VVcstern State Normal School, 1925. A1.1lfPi G. Poxirzkov, Sficzzm. B. S. Kalamazoo College, 19043 B. S. University of Chicago, 1905, Michigan State Normal School, 1918: XVcstern State Normal School, 1925. NPIl.I.ll1l Lnwkrixcl-i. ,hiI7L'lllI Sfimlcc. B. A. lfnivcrsity of Michigan, 1916: Graduate work. University of NYisconsin. HELEN GRABLE, I.l111g11n151r. B. A. L'11ix'crsity of Michigan. 1918. HARVEY J. BOUCK, Laizgzzagc. Ph. B. Kalamazoo College, University of Chicago, 19093 M. A. Kalamazoo College, 1913. ELIQANUR G. B1AI1l.liY, 1-lIHjj1lLlg!l'. B. A. University of Michigan, Graduate work, University of W'isconsin. Zoix BYERS, 1.lIIlf11lt1f1t'. B. A. University of Michigan. 192-1. +.w.,w .11-f ,.-rqv-,x.,.+ .nf .P+ 111 .1 .,:v.,qIVW'lllQx'f+ '-r trip 'ff+1j4f+1? CIW- Wpwrvgftf ti- -v- +- Pagc 7 wenty-one -Ii .1v.w4w .vvi:v,,-r7v.y1pv.,w,,v,,:r?v.v ,149 '+.whwGy. -p'0-+Wr'b+'v-WEB-W+t-+414-W-'f5.E lE4w-vv..v...v,w,,v v wav., 1, v v + 4- Av 4 4-...Av agp' 4? 4' 4-, in va, qw., wk Q., -L, w., +.., +, v., wh, v., wt, v.- Bw A XVI V ..-I-H-:E 4 :Vik- CLARENCE 1-fx'1c1uiT1'. .S'l'ir11cv. B. A. Kalamazoo College, 19165 Graduate work, University of Oregon. ANNA F. BIGELOW, lllafhcmatics. B. A. XVellesley College, 19203 Graduate Work, University of Michigan. ICENNETH A. 1VlEAlll-2, Science. B. A. Ypsilanti Normal, 19253 Graduate work, candidate for M. S., University of Michigan, 1927. LIINERVA KEIS, Jllallzrnmlics. B. A. Kalamazoo College, 1913. FORREST STROME, 4lIatl1vn1ai1'z1v and Coach. B. A. Kalamazoo College. 1920. H.XZEL VV. GILDE1X, CUIIIIII-L'I'Cl.GI. Life Certificate, XYestern State Normal School, 1920. LEO KEENE, Commcrcial. Certificate, XVestern State Normal School, 1923. ANNE SIMA, CUHllIIL7I'L'fGI. W'estern State Normal School, 19225 Graduate work, University of Chicago. HELEN M. BLAIR, C011zmc1'ciaI. Life Certificate, VV'estern State Normal School, 1923. SHIRLEY M. CRANE, C017I7ll87'Cilll. Diploma, St. Joseplfs College, 1910, Diploma, Cleary College, 1912, Certificate, Zanerian College, 1913. Page Twenty-two Aipv mv .J ,J ,LAW 4L4,..v ALA' 130+ MLAYLAJ 40, fu ia, ers., ,M ah. ,W ,ua ,W ,GA ,DA ,W ,DA 'LA I li 4 1 F4 v '4- it 4 , , G. B. NIPPRESS, Commercial. Western State Normal School, 19235 junior accountant, Fed- eral Trade Commission, U. S. Government. HOXVARD BUSH, Manual Arfx. FRANK BURTT, Manual Arts. B. A. Kalamazoo College, 1874. ALBERT HOI.YNllIS, 111111111111 .-Irlx. XYorking on B. S. at 1Yestern State Normal School. WARD MAHAN, Manual Arts. B. A. VVestern State Normal School, 1925. GEORGE STRICKLAND, C07ll1IlL'l'l'lUI. Life Certificate, Ferris Institute, 1923. NINA B. WARD, Art. Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts, Philadelphia. IVIAHLON MERRICK, Music. B. A., Music, XVashington State College, 1923, Graduate work, B. A., Ed., Michigan State College. 1923g Student of G. Herbst and Karl Havlicek. PEARL OTTEN, Art. Cincinnati Art Academy, 1920, Chicago Art Institute, 1923. HOWARD BOEKELOO, .Mfmzzal Arts. Western State Normal School, 1914. I i 1 f-Huw-Y'-F'-+-v'yf1,1v+v1.w4:5'T- 41 wgaf-:. I1'L+++.-1:32-+++:rv.f-1-++wf+ Page Twznty-three 1 1 '4 of 4 44 -4 W W 1 m w 5 Q G 2 2 5 s E 1 5 2' a a i 'H i K 5 4 e Q 5 E 5 1 w 5 5 e 1 F Fl 'v B G N M H I '4 1 E rl 1 E .vvv 4.1v,.+4,,+4,+ 4L,..L .rqv ,Luv ,iv H+ ,.v ,v 1H, 49, +.,,a7,1., wma, ,v,+, 4, L I J 1--Q JOSEPHINE DICKSON, Pliyxicnl Educatirm. B. A. Oberlin College, 192 ,AGXES CORBIN, Plzyximl Iidzmwfimz. B. S. Michigan State Normal C DOROTHY GOLIJIXG, I-Inuxclmld Arts. B. S. Iowa State College, 192 State College, summer 1924. LOTTA LOWER, Household Arts. B. S. Lewis Institute, Chicago, 1921 HELEN M. THOMPSON, Plzxxviral Edzlfaiinn. B. S. Knox Coll:-Qc Oberlin College, Physical Education, 1921. 1 BESSIE REED, Librarian, lliglz School Lz'Iu'm'y. B. A. University of XVest Vir ima 1913 B. L. S. L'11ivc1'sity of Illinois. 1924. ANNA ROSKAM, Ofiim Svrrvlzlry. Western State Normal School. BESSIE Tomi, OHQU' .S'U1'1'1'llII'j'. B. A. Kalamazoo College, 1914. CHRISTINE Lrxra. OfErv .S'm'1'vf411'3'. XVestcrn State Normal School, l U V. LEORA BI.AlSIllil.l., l'1'mr'z1rlio1z Oziiw. College of Business Training, sf' lji-1'.w.,.w -w -we 41? wvizaaz.-'Jw' 41 '-+ 'Q ww +'b+.'-+ '+G' + +'+ '+ '+ P' Page Twenty-four f F m 1 '1 V N 4' S - ,... -'-'-1 ,i' .ff ,VY Y.--51 f - gf: T 1 Q-. l i-.qgi 1 A mf - Iv! lf: X1 f j 'lu IJ 'GQ 3 2 , I , U X- W I + M ff if 4 ? 3 E 1 4 J f Z f 5 I I r FTQ, f My , 1 Ink, l , My wx , In 1:53 J , f ,ff !f Wim f X A NN WN 'rw ' k I I? gl' 'N 'x w A V 1 3' Qu Nlx f fi M jf' 1121? S 'Q ' N V GM gal fl I l I 6 y ' gn: -2,1391 Q7 I KK- ' , I if 515 5 3 22 1931 QJUEU-Nm Vf ff VM -Q x U V f,uw.H --J' H' f+ Q Y W., w ye iut?mfW'gg3DgEg i ff' Lf5'Q -i g xi, 'J1 K 5HMR.AQWfk iiigtf' rf r - N6 m+ wDQl ,f Q1 ,df if-,PTR N5 vig X32 lg I ildjgi 1 , 4 Q XX, ' ' .4,-- ----'Ti f ,-f , f.-...ff-:--Y W --W3 .i,.--:M iifff- 4 V ' ? ' S Y- Y W---14 Y 1' W 1 L ix .w .w ,w .v .w nv in Nr? 4.5 ,WAFA-I' 41 W1 'fr 'G+ We-'Q 'Q- Q , , J , M N ...,- M, N. gg .. .. 1. 1A13 vA w, -,' w. VA WTC, H1774 ij, Q- V-ZA Page Twenty-Eve J' J . 1 v ,, ' . Q 4 4-W an .r 4+ 4vL4e!.aLnL4.v ,E+ 1., Q., +,,, 4:14 ,W ,g ,,, ,EA ,W , ,D QA The Student Council By BTATIE B. CAsroR ln September, 1919, Mr. Fisher first inaugurated the Student Council in Central. its aim being to organize and encourage student activities and promote school spirit.. Since the beginning of the' Council it has acquired more authority and is one of Centralls most important organizations. The Council now is composed of representatives of each Home Room. In the large Home Rooms they have two representatives, consisting of their president and student council representative, the smaller Home Rooms having one council representative. Each candidate for the Council must be receiving passing grades in three subjects and approved by his advisor. Every second and fourth Mondays of the month a council meeting is held during the eighth hour. One of the faculty advisors is always present. . The council was responsible for the very successful Student Union Parties given this year. Committees appointed by the Council have acted as hall supervisors in re- gard to Hall Duty. p The first semester the committee consisted of Clair Mahoney, Ray Allen and Jack Haines 5 the second semester, Donald Rose, Ray Allen and Clair Mahoney. All people accused of misconduct in the halls are brought up before these officers. A new shift of traffic officers go on every hour. Hall guards not only have complete control of maintaining order in the halls at all times, but have charge of the fire drills. The council sponsored the competition between the different Home Rooms for tardiness, absence, student union, delphian and news. A shield is given to the winners of these various things. And in regard to tardiness and absence the trophy is passed to the winners each five weeks. The trophy for the others are passed to the winners each time a drive is on for them. The council have been in charge of the auditorium periods. George Comfort being chairman for the first semester. The inter-home room basketball tournament plans were made by a committee appointed by the council. The faculty advisors are Mr. Fisher, Miss Otten, Mr. Wfalkotten and Mr. Chenery. The officers for the first semester were Harry Endsley, president, George Hatton, vice-president, and Matie Castor, secretary. The personnel of the organization included: Mary Houts, John Gorr, jack Haines, Hubert Hill, George Karr, Franklin Yermuelen, Harold Burchitt, Donald Rose, George Comfort, Sidney Brooks and Orlow Myers. The office-rs for the second semester were Franklin Vermuelen, presidentg Hubert Hill, vice-president, and Matie Castor, secretary. The personnel included: Mary Houts, Baxter Hathaway, Jack Haines, Donald Rose, Charles Canfield. Ray Allen, Stanley Marquis, Chester Emmons, Albert Wenzel, Lynn lX1chols, George Karr and Donald VVilbur. -'4'- -P'1'f 43'4'7'i4-P'42V '-fi' f+'4t,.+.,t,,if,i.,+.,fz,T1::1L.l,m + fn Page Twenty-six 4gL,.,v ...Y 4-J' 4-Y .J qv 4-v .uv .v .E+ ,Lay ,df-4,,+ 40 fr 1., 4.4 44 +..4 1.71.4 -.4 4... -.., qu, af., vm 4,4 -.4 1,4 mi vu, Q I Il l lIlI ' ' g ' I 1 N E fi ..L.uu..1l lff'Ifl:f3l.i1E1i'fI 'mul v 41 4v 4+ U bsnnurs E X. 4,1 4+ 4+ 4+ 4+ 4,1 41 4v 4v 4,+ 4+ 4+ 4, .1y.w15f .w Luv ,www .,t4r7v4fy4:r7rTw 41 nB 'xi'-r fr'-gif 4+ CQAW- 1'-wi-ftgxnr -1- w 1 L H gi L Q K pi Li .lj 2 Q 1 E 1 E 1 E 1 B i ii Q 1 F 1 k 1 E N L1 i E l F I 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 '1 W 1 N Wi F Q Q 3 gi R 'Q i E F1 F, 1 4.1 v A.. ...Y .J 4..v uv 4-v .fv .W .f .nr .W 4, qv Av ,J ,W 1-4, 1,4 vu, ia, 1.,, wt, vi, fe, vt, -,A wt, ai, w., my .A Allen XVise Comfort Bennett :Xt the Senior Class elections last fall, Ray Allen was mzule the president of the Class of '26, George Comfort was elected as vice-president, Burney llennett secretary, anal Margaret NVise, the only girl czmcliclate, won out against several boys for the position of treasurer. iv., ,Y .w Ly yvqlyg ,gr ,girwufi ,w 4 'fL3 Wfw 'GPQQLQWP if if W- f-v- + + -+ -f 'nv- ' lj., -L Page 7-'LUCllfj t'igIl! ex f 4+-Y 4-W Av' A-7 49' 414' 40 +V' -4' 4' v ' 1' Y v v 10, iq vu, fern, v., 4, Q., 4.1, v., v., w, ,, v., rj if J. .Q-V - HENRY ABRAHAMS-What a finv man, lzath your tailor made yan. Swimming team 3, 43 Slide Rule club, president 43 Thrift club 4. HAZEL ALLAN-A hint of a fnturv sjvlmzdid. Central Y club 1 3 Hikers' club 3, president 33 Physical Education club 33 Art club 3, 4. ROBERT ANDERSON-I do fn'ofv.v.v to bc no los.: than I sevnz. Spanish club 3, 43 Band 2, 3, 43 Orchestra 2, 3, 4. CLARISSA ALMAN--Oh, this is learning. What a thing it is. Le Cercle Francais, secretary 43 Physical Education club Z, secretary 33 Central Y club 23 Botany club 2: Art club 3, 4. RAY ALLAN-H0 pleases m'vf'yni1v, but cannot plvaxf' lzinzself. Mallet club 1, 2, 3: Football 43 Baseball 1, 2. Sli News 4. ELr:Axo1: Al'l'I.EIl0RXfzfl jolly laxs, chiick fnll of fun, SflL'l5 al'zvay.v nice' ta t'I'vry mtv. Art club 3, 43 Le Cercle Francais 4. RUTH Axsox- Far she tn'11.v jar' tha qnivt hind llfhosc natm' zzvwi' f'a1'1rx. SUMNER ASHTON-T0 nzysclf alone do I owe my fame. Le Cercle Francals 4. GENEVIEVE ANDRUS-A quiet little girl with a quiet little way. Spanish club 3, 43 Art club, Chapter I., 3, 43 Central Y 1, 2, 3, 4. BERNICE BACON-VVIIFII von do zlanre, I wish vnu wart' a 'wave of tha sm, That 35011 might do nothing 'but that. . .nl ., i e. C C gm -v.w ,Y .wb ,nv ,ivgrqv 1 ,,v,sY7Y'7V ,r 'J+ '-1 1145+ W-+11 '-+1-G'3'nf+-v-Y-+'M++-+ W- My-'I Page Twenty-nine ev ev ev ,v .v v ,, ' 4 4 A 4 4 4. 4-v 4L4' QLJ' 1LAf-' MLALAW' Av' 30+ 'H+ up ni. vu, ah, v.., w., -.., vm 1.4 ww 1... iii- , li' , uw CHARLo'r'rE BACON---Sl'l'L'1lL', and resolute, and still, And calm 3 and self-possessed. Le Cercle Francais 4g Botany club 2g Central HY club 2, 3, 43 Athenaeides 2, 3. RUTH BARXHAR1'fHUl' hair, her manners, all who saw odniirofl. News staff 3g Basketball 33 Physics club 43 History club 4, secretary and treasurer 43 The Thirteenth Chair 4. ROSA LEE BARR-Speech 'is greatg but silence is greater. Columbus High School, Indiana3 Lima Central High, Ohiog Botany club 3, 43 Central Y club 4. BERNICE BALCH-A pleasing coniifoizanoo is a silent rvcomnzmdnlion. Spanish club 2, 3, 4g Central Y club 2, 43 Physics elnb 43 Slide Rule club 4. THELMA BAKlLR+SllC is a girl of right good will. Notes staff 33 Doljvliian staff 33 The Rector 33 Le Cercle lfrzmcuis 4. CHARLES BEARIZ-T00 nzliicli to know is to know nauglzf but fame. Class Football 13 Baseball 3. BVRNEY BENNl5TTfFOV o'z'oi'y why he has a fzolzzwefore. Demo-Freres 2, 33 News staff 2, Business Manager 33 Secretary of Class 43 Home Room secretary 4. GERTRUDE BEHRENSfS0l1Ul', but not serious, quiet, but not idle. Chorus 3. CLIFFORD BENNE'l'TfTLIl'?'j' not, and fear' not, chosen of the true. Radio club 23 Physics club 4. CLARENVE BELL-7'1ZL'I'L' will altoays be something to do, Aim' l will help to do it. Debate 3, 43 Hi-Y 4: Physics club 43 l'The Thirteenth Chair . N. fill' , -g sql A 1 , - .4 A , f . mn!-WY-V41 -Y'iIV4'JY'7JY 484-W Aviv 42' +91 41' + 'W infer We-'I+ 'Hr Wrfii- Wrfioff-r'-is '15 Page Thirty 40 --' Ae' 4-' 47 -LA' ALA' LA' HLA' Aiialf' 1-4 W-4 ia, frm, wa, wt, -., vw vt, vu 1,4 7.4 wa aj., . all , e ,f W' 4 fl , X x ,ll 4 v. , 5 5 'Q 5 Q 5 i e 'P it 5 Q +' 5 5 f F 4 5 Rom-:RT BERRY-A man of actions. 5 Q Spanish club 3, 4g Health club 3. 5 g IQICHARD B1-:NNETT-To grow or not to grow, that ir tho question. Lf Q Spanish Club 3, 4: Dflplll-H7l staff 3, Hi-Y 4. I 5 ELEANOR BI-ZNNINK-S116 har an eye that could speak, 5 h Though hm' tongue 'was silent. 3 'i Central HY club 1, 25 Me-Nu-Ne-Can 35 Honor Society 43 German elnh 3, 4. ' ' 5 L' JOHN BENTLEY-lllodesty brronzes a young man. f W Apollo club 15 Student Council 43 Art club 1, secretary 2, vice-president 3: Band 3, 43 : E Mallet club, secretary 3, 4g QVww.v staff, Complaint Manager 45 Physics club 33 Corner- 5 g sto11e president 45 Dvlphian staff 4. 5 MYRON BESTIQRVELT-VVC live and learn, but not the 'wiser grow. f La Q. R. S. Radio elub 25 Football 3, 4. 5 5 5 e 4 ' BEATRICE BOSKERYA quiet lax.: who had a look of wisdoiu from hw' youth. E Q Central Y club 23 Type Contest 3, 4. 5 3 Louis BLACKAII' is pleasing to be pointed at with thc hnger I And to have it said, Thrro goes the man . - I - : l Apollo elub lg Middle Weight Boxing Champion 35 Heavy Xvfilgllt Boxing Champion 4. 4 fl HENRIETTA BLUEM-Constancy is tho foundation of all virtues. E Central Y club lg Botany club 25 Hikersl elub 35 Chorus 3. 4 2 GORDON BIE'l'RYfffL' is a lad of rapt dd-flllllff v it With an intent in all rnodvrn sczcucc. 'f if Physics club 3, 4, Thrift club 4. ' 5 CRYSTAL Boiiksnix-And 'nzz'.vtros.v of lzvnvolf though China fall. ll 4 v E 5 F 5 5 5 if ,4 ' 5 W 1 H 1 11 Q F E a P5 . 1 5 ,, v t t i 5 4 - f -1Y34w .w p ,fggrirwv ,cv '++ '-I V444 Wpiw ir f'r'17'- hr- wr-Vi':r '+V-v-4' Page Th irty-one N n .W va, vu , .. LA ,J ,.v '..v ,J aa 4+ .v A., .W ,LAW ij- ,,+ I, ,al A, ,U ,W ,UA U i ' ANNA H. BRANDENISCRG-YQIZU mind to coricviw, thc understanding to dircrf, and the hand to execute. Basketball 1, 2, 3: Central MY club 2: Physical Education club treasurer 3' YUM t if 41 flcljillialz staff 4: Honor Society 4. D V g A LS S a GERALD BRAIJ1iORIl7L'Vl..YC fo resolve, and patirnt 10 reform. Mandolin club 15 Physics club 4. MAJEL BREZETTE--FVHIZIC, gentle and .rtudions withal. GERALD BOYLES-y01lf11 comes but once in iz lifetime. IONE BRAZl?E-Sllqllf, ,vnzall and stnciions. Hastings High School 1, 2g Le Cercle Francais 4. BERNICE Bnockiia-Sli: opvncd hm' month zvilh wz'.vrlm11,' And in her tongue is thc law of kindness. Central Y club 1, 25 German club 3, secretary 4. FRANCES MAL's-Hm' thoughts run as the flvaiuxvf .vpr'1'ng,' her spirit rrvalfs happiness. Central Y club. SIDNEY BROOKS-vyilllf day is coming when thu rhzxs of '26 will be Proud of him. News staff 1, Fiction Editor 2: Demo-Freres Zg Home-Room President 23 Student Council 23 Thrift club 25 Track Team 2: Circulation and Complaint Manager, News 33 Home-Room President 3g Student Council 35 Thrift club, vice-president 35 Literary club president 35 Hi-Y 35 Physics club 33 Chairman of Pep Committee 3: Track 35 Hall Supervisor 3. TYTILDRED BRINK-A good-lzeartcd and diligent nmidvzz is she. Literary Society 4. EILEEN BRONVN-I1t1f7f7j' ani Ig from mn' l'1n free! lVhy llf'Cll,f they all contented lilec me. Girl Scouts 2, 3, 4, second lieutenantg Botany club 2: Research club 3: Thrift club 35 Physics club, secretary 43 Le Cercle Francais 4: News staff 4: Slide Rule club 4. L CNW .w.w,w .vv.:r-,gr-pv,gr1v,y4av,,1r?T,r ,1p v.,qc,1:,+.,,i.,L1,+.,.z,17s,.+..,,t,h,,+..w,.'i- Page Thirty-two A1-'AWA- 4-,'4La' 42.1 -V49 v v + +4.v.,r.., , 4-4445-4' 1- .W val, 4.4 vu +.A Q., 4,4 ,W ,LA ,LA A , , , EiL'kfL V Wy, . ' W ef DARRELL CALKINS--If I ran ,wwe mankind, 'tis well. Track 2, 3, Captain 45 Spanish club 3. BERYL BURBANK+SCG?'C6 seen lo .vmilv and seldom heard to sigh. Moline, Illinois lg Girls' Athletic Association l: Paw Paw 4, Treasurer of Senior Class 45 Basketball 45 Girls' Athletic club 4. HOLLESTELLE BURNETT-Our self-made 711011 are 1110 glory of our ifzsfifufion. Lincoln Lit 2, 33 Mandolin club 3, vice-president 4: Physics club 43 The Thirteenth Chairf' IVA CALKINS-STIUIICC is an ansfwer to a wise man. DAVID BYERS-A care-free youth of generous Izearf, I Sophomore Class Secretary 2: Mallet 2, treasurer 3, vice-president 3, 4g Newsqstaffg Business Manager 33 Hi-Y 3, secretary 43 Dvlfvllian staff 3, 41 The Thirteenth Lhalr . BEATRICE CAVANAUlQHfOf patience and gwztlmxcrs is she. Botany club 25 Art Club 43 Sketch club 4. FRANCES CARMAN-Suzall of body may be great of mind. Botany club 2, 35 Household Arts club 4. GERlXLD CAMPBELL-If at jirst you do11't sircrwd- ESSIE COLE-WIlF7'C Minor is major. SHEILA CASSELIWAN-Bfllghf rlzild of dt?Sfl11'j',' 0-:wt now I read the promise on thy brow. Battle Creek High School l, 23 Art club 3, 45 Central HY club 4g Le Cercle Francais. iw it ' 5 5755+ rf - 'lninrtr'-v-'S Page Thirty-three 4v' Av' Av' A-7 49' 49 4' Air' H' 0' :LAP LL4' Y 'J' 4' V+ 0+ 'H+ TWA '-'A 'm.u 'D+ 'H+ 4'-A wk jf! '--A 'ap Yu-r dl W' e , . . so .,,,.,,,, A . ., , , .. M 5 '+ Q. 5 '4 B 5 1 5 G.. '4 5 K. Q LL'c:I1.I-1 LoL'k'rNm'- l um zvlzczt I am. Dn not try to alfrr mv. 5 GERALDINIQ Cmzuo-I .vlzall always rozzsidvr fha brxt f1ltl'.VSL'l' thc bus! p1'npl1rt. at Chorus 3. 4. g GEORGE CoM1fo1z'rf- To do hard Ihinys zvitlmut a .rlzmu of cjort, t That ix the triumph of .vtrcngtlz and skill. ' German club, president 1: Student Council Zg Grade-room Offlcer 3g vice-president of Q Senior Classg Charge of Auditoriums 45 Honor Society, treasurer,-1.. ' EDITH CONNOR+Fl'01lL little spark may bars! a mighty flame. e THEDA COLE-I have a hcart with room for v:'m'y jay. l 3 5 PAUL DAX'IIlSiJNiTll0 one prudence of life is I'0l14'l'lllI'Gll-OH. Z Indoor Track 25 Track 35 Football 3, 45 Physics club 3, 4. f . .. . . ' CONSTANCE CL'SHINGfTllC azds to a noble hfc are all wztlzm. v Central Y clubg Spanish clubg Rifle club. V MARCENE CROE-Crows will be crows. if Indoor Track 2g Outdoor Track 2, 35 Reserve Basketball 33 Mallet 3, 4. ROSA CROFOOT-wwlldf sweet delight a quiet life ajlarrlx. Household Arts club 4. Q GLENN DAX'IS+.S'1-lIffI'1Afj' in him is pcrsouiflml. S Q rw rf, 1 F K w 1 I a+ E H 1 1 x it S -E . , F R A1 .y4w -,Atv 4,4.i7y4g v.,vq,v,+.,l,T1f-,i.,1s,!'TF, -V-'y-Wu-V+'-+ fr-'We-'7 Page Thirty-four ., I 4 E, M ,J ,W J ,, E, ,., LA, ,, ,. M, ,Y ,., M QM! W, farm., -I, +I, v.., 4, v., vb. vw. 1-4. Y-V- YAWL. EDXVIN DEMINK RUSSELL DEMAY ANNE DEYOIJNG Physical lfclucatiou cluh Z, 3. secretztry -lg Central cluh 2, 3: Thrift cltzfv .31 Athletic Editor of Gregg Ammalg fVt'1I'.v staff 4. NELSON DEBREE JOHN DEVOOGDT Mile Relay 23 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Vaucleville Show 3, 4. TERESA DOWNS-Sflvuf, small and .vI1m'1'011,r. Central Club 2: Art Club 3g Thrift Club. MERRILI, DRIl'ERiTlIF world nvvdx good mon. Research club 2, 3. PEARL DUNN-Srnxo .rho has in a large degree. GEORGE DE ZWARTET'TI'.Y a grmzt thing lo be aqua! fo the occasion. ALICE DIEHI.-Tflf only amy folxave a friend is fo be one. Art club, president 4g Sketch club 1. AW4, Awi, 45,-14,49 ,,4,:4L,p,w .1 y v,,w if-pw., v.,+1i-Q w-4K1-.4-fp1z.,,m+t++-4-'h,.+ Page Yllllffj'-f,l1'6' xx Y X, 'f 1 . ,f 1 ,fj..,,, qi JV' ,, 'r my I 3 4 I . ' If i , , , J , X 42.4.1 4? A-,V 4-Y ...G ...v ,ev ,..+ .v ,lr lip' ARQLALAJ ,W wu, QQ, vi., il., 1... vi.. vi, 4.4, v., -.A W., 1., w., vt, v.. x fr T . I i 'Q l .l dr, I Y QA -c, 5 .tfwx E F Q fs tl K a E Q E 5 Q , Q HARRY ENDSLEY-Elfll though zfa1zq11islu1d, he could argue still. , Debate 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: News staff 25 Honor Society 35 Home- ' Room president 3. Q LAURA ENGEL-K1 1naid of our cfntiiry, yet most meek. 1 CONRAD EICHORN-His f7lll'f70Sl'S 'will 7'if7!'7l faxt, unfolding L 1'I'l'j' hour, , Boys' chorus 35 German club 35 Mandolin club 4. 5 LOUISE EARL-To friends, a friend. Q Athenaeides 35 Central Y club 45 Household Arts club, treasurer 45 Botany club 3. l . . , . . 1 DQNALIJ I',NllSLEY'7WlIHf xpu'zt.v were his, zvlzat wzt mul wha! wuz! S Art club, president 15 Literary club, president 35 Discussion club 4. lr GERALITINPI l:IliLll-630711171071 .vmzsc is not ri muzumu thiugf. Art club 3, 4. 5 Q S XXERNELL EVANS-Boil: his T'il'f1lL' and his f0l'1l1.IlL'-Vl'l I'f' good for'tu1u'. : Reserve football 2: Football 3, 4: XX restling 3, 45 Track 3, 4. Q MAXINE EV.-kRTfiflIZIl talk her fimfvvliuil joy. E Art club 15 2, 3. 5 JACK FAL'5N:Xl'CiH-1:ll'llI of word, .vfvvfzlriiig of.rlvvd rum' llt't'lllL'..YS in lzix wlUJ1:IjlfC. K Q it Track Manager 3, 45 A Mennonite Maid 4: The Thirteenth Lhan' 4: 'MrS. 'lem- R ple's Telegram 4. GRETCHEN FIKE-.fl flzouglztful mlm, a quiet gfnifv in vt'r'1'y llIOT'L'lllL'lIl Quin. Q l Mrs. Temple's Telegram 4. 5 e . E . Q, , , , f f , f.1,,,e,, 4 3+ E E 5 5 E Y '4 A+ E f . 1 I ,frq1v .sr-Sv,,v7,vv,,1r'gr7uf,,v, -,1 v.,qq+4Gi1,MWr +'++wt++-ri Page Thirty-.fix Law .J 4-Y 4-IP ia' -QL! -4' av' ' V 4' + + 4-4, aa, ai., qua, -., Q., v.., Q., v., -.A -.A e., v., 1,5 v., J 1' M TILIOMAS FOX-The ,firm fvza',bo.ro is equal to the deed. Art club 1, 2, president 3, treasurer 45 Hi-Y 4, treasurer 1, 2, 3g Radio club 23 Football 35 Literary club 4. CLARA FI.ECKl-1NSTEIX'+71llC'l'C is not a moment without some duty. FRANK GILMAN-Few things are inzposxiblc for diligence and xleill. Football 4. SHIRLEY FLEGAL-A solid glory in liar bright blank hair. GERALD GILPIN-Gfgdl things come to those who work and wait occasion. Guido staff 4. LILLIAN GRI-:i-:NE-A maifl o' iizdopmizlmit minrl. St. Cecelia lg Art club l, Z3 Central Y club Z, 3, 43 Le Cercle Francais 4. JOHN GORR-133' my tongue lot me motto the world. Football 31 Track 33 Hi-Y lg Dramatic club 21 Dolfvliian 3, editor 43 Debate 2, 3, 43 Home-Room president 3, 43 Mallet 2, 33 Student Council 3, 45 Honor Society 4. DOROTHY GOOIJRICH-.4111 often-lzeartvfl maiden, trim and pure. Athletic club lg Central MY club 3, 43 Household Arts club 4. LAVVRENCE GRPIGORY-I answer every chollmige to my will. Football 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3, 4. DOROTHY GORBIAN-Httt' .wnzny di.vpo.vition makes lzer ctierybodyk friend. Art club 1 club lg Central Y club 1, 4. fA1z.w4w .wLvv.1r:,:v .,Jv,iv ,nv ,gp .sv .W 41 vi, w, qw, v-,.+,Lv-.., fx,-1-A vu- w,.+..,.v,m,, m, +,.+ Page Thirty -:even -E 5 I , J' , I J T ,af vi A',,i,f'v,f. ' 'W 1' AY' ALM' Av' Av' 4' 41 Q.:'e 'UA W4 '-A CIW'-A vw. fn. 'IQ 1.+ my vt, 'w A, -A VITY- Q JACK HAINIQS- -The -:world k!l0'Zl'.Y Iiffle of its yrI'aft'xf Hzvrz. Mallet 3: Home-Room president 43 Basketball 2, 3, Captain 4: Tennis l, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 43 Hall Duty captain 4. NfXONII H.KLIr-.STIIC laughs away the .vorrouu COLIN H.xtKNI:x'-.Yof foo .l'L'l'i011S, not foo gayg lm! a rare good fellow. Track 2: Basketball 2, 3, 45 Football 4. CHRISTINE l'l.x.xN4-ll I'II .the kepl her genial mood and simple fa-ith of girlhaod. XVEBSTER HlxuanoxI2-Daw:-z'hv mt' who fan? Azz ab1'ia'yumzl of all tha! is pleasant in man. Football 2, 3. 4: Basketball Z, 3, 4: XYrestling' -lg Spanish club 3. 43 Track 2, 3, 4. CHARLES H.XXIP1'47N-Hllffsk' ar! than as if e-wry day than hadst picked up a horse shoe. The Sketch club. treasurer 43 The Thirteenth Chair -l. HELEN Hlxxlaxuskta---Slit' davszff fax! a dainty mzilv, lmlha hearty, 1HL'!'I'j' laugh. Central club 1, 2, 3: Athenaeides 3: Ijldfllltlll 3, Associate Business Mallaget' 43 , Board of Health 35 Honor Society 4: Thrift club 43 News Staff 4. , ' J RICHARD H.XLIr-.xr0fIll7lg is impossible to a willing heart. Baud 1. 2, 3, 45 The Thirteenth Chairng Senior football. AGNES H.XBIS'I'PIRfZCHI01l.Y yet modext. E + PACT. H,xI.I.I:R-IVlzat makes the youth .ra baxhful and so grave? - Battle Creek Road Race '23g Cross Country 'Z-lg Marconi Radio Club 'ZZQ Track '2:s. Q 1 s 4 Page Y lurty -eigh! l 4 +.w,wv .uv gw ,fir ,fir ,av .-vgrirviv 41 47 '-+4 V1-W4 We- L '+'+ '+ -B'- PHP 'L+ '+R' 'C-Dj TAA , 143J v.v .J ,J Aw .cv .Y 4' AW ...v qv A1 4' A+ 4, ,av Aw -aa, Q., v.., fern., 1.4 v., v., vs, vu, v., -., -.,, -.A 17, 'Pj i S :, . Y W+ . . ,W . I l Fl 4 ,, . its il it 5 r S P s P S s 5 5 F 5 5 S V I CLAUDINE HERSON+H0w sweet and gracious. Z Central MY club 1, Z, 3, Art club 3, 4, Delplzian staff 3. ' ELIZABETH HEUER-Slte llT'f'If.l1f fwafv zvlllz all nzanlcind, in friczzdslzip she was true. 5 L. L. L. club, librarian 3: Typist Junior Gregg Annual 3, Typewriting Contest 35 F Central YH club 3, 4, News 4. 5 VIRGINIA HiXRlifJUR-T116 girl to do lm' duly, and 1c'lzvrc lo find lwr aqua-I 'twould be 'very hard to tell. Central Y club 3, 4, Outdoor club 4, Physics club 4. CLARA HEINPIY-14 face full of meaning and carnestness. 3 Central HY club l, 2, Sketch club 1, Thrift club 3, German club 3, 4, Athenaeides 3, E Honor society 4. 5 E ALMA HARROIJ-Wt, know that .vlzc is full of good nature. 5 Chorus 3, Household Arts club 4. E 5 SAYLOR HEVERLY-lVords do not acfonzplislz all. S ESTHER HINGA-A regular girl and llzc best of pals. E Central Y club 2, 3. HUBERT HII,L-I4 dashing youth, a daring youth, ambitious and refined. Band l, 2, 3, Orchestra l, 2, 3: Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 4, vice-president 4, : + Vaudcville 3, Hi-Y 3, 4, Thrift club 3, Class football 4: Dflplzian staff 3, Business Manager 4. 5 xl.-XRY HEVI-:RLY-Thy actions lo thy word arcord. 5 French club 4. ' JOHN HOBEN-hViXd07ll he has, and to his wisdom courage. I Radio club 1, President of Emerson Room 3, Student Council 3, vice-president 3, Hi-Y, president 4, vice-president 33 Mallet 3, Thrift club, vice-president 3, president 4 4, Physics club, president 4, Dvlfvlzian staff 3, 4, News staff 4, Tennis 3, Basketball v ' 5 5 : A v 1 5 5 4 - r 1 v P I P 2' I s 'Y J f 4 4 F V ,A -fv,,w .sv.pv.,srQ,::pr7v,,.g4gpY3rv 41 '-+'mir+w'I1w'-rf-rillff-r++'hn3tf+-iss' Page Tltirty-11ine 4- l I - 49' 4-1' Av' 4-Y 40' lull' 41' 40 im' ' V V ' Y 40+ 'H+ MSW-A '-A fw,.'-4 f-A 1.4 v.. 4... 4-., 1- mia. 4 5 Q Y 4 W 4 V '+ 1 5 H a v Q LAVVRI-INCH Hours-I doubt the 'zui.vd0111 of being too wise. R Band l, 2, 35 Baseball Z, Student Manager 33 Vaudeville Show 35 Football 4. X ISABELLE Hoifsxxiacinr-It is :mt often that we erosx .meh people in 0111' way. Q The Mayor and The Manicure 43 A'Mrs. Temple's Telegram 45 A'The VVhole Town's Talkingl' 4. -E , Q HAROLD HOlfTBIAN+I.lfF is not so short bitt-!lze1'e ix time for eeurtesy. i TRENE Hol3x'ENr:Rff1s 111e1'1'y as the day ix long. E Kokomo, Indiana l, 2, 35 Central Y club 45 Hikers' club 4. Q 2. Q a EDWARD Hl5NX'ARIJfHP hath a eourage to e11ri111'e and to obey. LUCILLE HOWLANDSA light heart hires long. 3 Art club 3, 4. Q . . . . 4 HAROLD HUBBARD-A quiet 1111a.v.vz111zz1zg lllllll of .vte1'l111g worth. f Band 2, 3, 43 Hi-Y 35 The Man Upstairs 45 The Thirteenth Chairu 4. w JULIET HIYBBARIJ-'.SllIlCFl'llj' includes all vi1'lue.r. q 5 Me-Nu-Ne-Can 35 Central NY club, vice-president 2g Le Cercle Francals 43 Art club 2. t. l ROBERT HIIIVSKTN-f'iG1lll,Y? Yer, but for all of them, Il man. Qi Spanish club 3, treasurer 43 Track 4. . , EVIELYN HUNTfQll1-ff, thoiightful, sincere, she doeth all things well. J Spanish club 3, secretary 45 Art club 2, 3g Chorus 2. 4 Q 1 F R N Z H if '+ E I W E W 1 E 'P.w.w ,w .wgv ,zu ,lv 4:17 ,wiring 41' -.535 qv, t,. 1r + 'i '4-w,+-pf'-TVGQ'-r '14-tv- 1 Page Forty 40 4-if ,J ,J 3-4' aim' ALA ala' ' V v v 4., ao, Q., fern, vu, W' .HI ,W .4 ,EA H, ,W ,W QTL, P l ? 5+ 3 'f '+ V' 1 1 . 5 i W A N HELEN JANASHAK-fill artixt nf fine ability. 1 Le Cercle Francais 43 Athenaeides 3: Sketch club, president 45 Art club, Chapter II., Q president 35 Chapter I., secretary 43 Central Y club 2, 3, Council 45 Thrift club 3, 42 Q News Staff 45 Delplziau Staff 4. AIXIELIA JOHNSON-DOHVI start me talking. Q ' Physical Education club 2, 3, 43 Delfvlzian Staff 4: 4'The Man Upstairs 4. 5 5 , . 4 LLOYD JARL'HONXV-H8 is both natural and consistent. l Orchestra 3. ' HELEN joHNsoN--Blessed with plain reason and sober sense. : Central HY' club 43 Household Arts club 45 Mrs Temple's Telegram 4. GRACE J.-xconcs-Everyorie eau read the language of a smile. 4 i A Dramatic club 25 Athenaeides 2, 3: News staff 2, 35 Typist 4: The 'lhirteenth 34 Chair 4. 5 I K PHILLIP -l0NESfI'l6 is of a very rnelanelmly disposition. e J GRACE JOHN5TONfffCt' ways are nays 0' pleasazztries. J Botany club 23 Central YH club 2, 3, 45 Art club 3, -lg News staff 3. Y' +5 JESSE JOHNSON- Radio club 2. Physical Education club, president 35 Dolphin club, secretary 35 Scouts 3: Debate 43 gl JEANNI-:TTI-3 JOHNSONfIl' is niet' to be natural, when you are naturally nice. The Thirteenth Chairl' 4. S lv S GRANT JOHNSTON-Sflf possessioii is the best 110s.re.vsi0n of all. Thrift club 3, 4. F F 1 N E 5 E Q Q E 1 f E V+ 1 1 -ww 41 -Y'-+v'+ 'T' vigil' 44-'Zvi' 4' w '-+ 'Hr ww +-1.11104 wqf-A +-f+-fn-mt+ tr 6 Page F arty-an: '-L'-Ii 41 -ev .af ...v uv .av -v vv .W .,v 411 .Lys + v .v ,Y -H, aa, +V, tri., -uk Q., 1, w, v, A v v , A i Aktggg V Q - '-A 'OA L-fm ., '- FREDERICK IQHIETSV-Bllmllltlg is thc color of 'Z'll'f1tC, AUGUST K1.oosTERMAN-Ilc's little, but he lC7l0'Zi'S-fll'T.'4' him a fliaizrc. Honor Society 4. HELEN KN.Xl'l'P1R-I may lu' small, but l'll'ha-ve my say. GEORGE KfKRR-Mft' gram, although he has much wit, Has wry shy of using it. Glendale, California, Union High School lg Research club 25 Hi-Y, vice-president 25 Track 2, Student Manager 35 Demo-Freres 35 Thrift club 3, 4: Cross Country, Student Manager 35 Spanish club 45 Student Council 4. FRANK KPIRS,lPlS-ff1..V licart was in his zuork. Football l. Z. 45 Basketball 2, 35 Track 35 Spanish club 3, 4. HOXX'tXRD l.:XPH1XBI-HC belittlvs himself and speaks well of otlzers. Botany club 2. IRENE KEN!-ZY-TU bc contented is a natztral desira. Central Y club 3, 45 Household Arts club 4. CORNELILS Lax Rox'-He is mvither a- saint not' a sinner, but a hapfwy medium. MARGCERITE LARSEN-Shels pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with. Central YU club 4, secretary l, 25 Honor Society 4, secretary 35 Athenaeides. 3, president Z, 35 Le Cercle Francais, president 45 News staff, Associate Editor 35 Dra- matic club 2. MAURICE LANCAS'l'l-IR-7lllf'l'l? is that in me, I do not know what is it, but I know it is in me. District Shorthand Contest 4g State Shorthand Contest 4. 'jd -vm'-if -1--v'?7'4f?. .w4,f!4..GI'1- '11 '1.9-+r'-+'w-+-f'uv,fz:1::w.,,q3LgQ,v.,.w,+ Page Forty-two Au ,J 4,1 4.1 ,uv 441' ,Lv ,W ALA' Alla 0+ If ,tr A., 10, wa, +V, eq-Q., vs, wr, 1, Q., n, vi, v., at, v., WA v,- l 4 HOWARD LEZXYIS-f-IIC rvlebwzles his lll0llgjlIlX-lZI'S e01zq'11ests through 11is l1afvpi11vss. Basketball l: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Marconi Radio club 3, Physics club 4. JOHN l.1-:s'r11:R--fl man who l?Il0'Zi'S ll11'1'1 s LI way and finds it. Track -lg Football 1, 3, -lg Basketball l, 3, 43 Physics club 4. HELEN Ll-IXYIS--710 be za10111a11ly is Ihr grvaivsf charm of womanl.. Mandolin club lg German club 4. VERNON Lori-:TT-His c0z111te111mee llesfvmks lflllllf, 1'l10SfC7'1V mm' all the lhings llllll go toward Tllvtlkillg a 11zan 41111111111 111011. Thrift club 2, Physics Club 4. DONALD LlTHRliP1R4i+ET'0l'j' 1111111 is thi' lIlUl?l'I' of his ozwi f01'f1111e, ana' 11111st hr, 111 sown' 111vc1s111'e, the t1'11111pef of his fame. Baseball 3. DONALD MAHDNEY-111011 are judged by the result of their aelions. Track 1, 2: Coach Vocational School -l-5 Lincoln Lit., secretary 25 Football l. THELINIA Lowi-:R-Ilrr heart e.rpa11ds as thi' glowing 1110011,' her' soul delves into the l1ea11tifzol. News stat? 2, 3, Dramatic club 2. CLAIRE MAHONEY-Tl1ere's joy in his 'Z'L'l'j' step, and the sparkle of life in his eye. Track l, Z, 3: Football 4, Swimming 3, 4, Hi-Y lg Physics club 3, Captain of Hall Guards. BERNICE LUIKENS-Lift' is not 1IIL'U.Ylll'L'1l by the time we live, but by the deeds we 1170. Spanish club 3, 4g Central HY club 1. MILFORD LONVER-E'Z'L'I'j' 1111111 is the arclzitect of his fortune. Band 1, 2, 3. '4- m,,v.w.w,:- .w'::v4:v .,w4w.,.vxw Ali? 41 '-+ '-1 V-1- 4 1- -L '+ tftii' 'E'- +'+ : Page Forty-th1'ee -E ,jig 40' 4-0' M 41 ,dv ,ar ,v 4,1 4, any 4+ 4+ 'H+ 424 wh vu, vt., w., v.., v., w., .,, -.., vt, v., , HAROLD MCKEE-YES, hes loved by everyone. We'd wish no finer lad. Football 2, 3, 45 Captain of Interclass Meet 3. DOROTHY MCAI.PINE-WC havenjt known you long, but we'd like to. WALKER MALTS-SClf-i?'1'l5i is the hrst secret of success. Apollo club 15 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Band 45 Hi-Y 25 Research club 2, Radio club 2, vice-president 3, president 45 Track 2, 3. VIVIAN NIENCK-T118 harvest of a quiet eye brooks and steeps in her own mind. Art club 3. LANVRENCE NICDONALD-SilF7'lCC is the inost perfect herald. Football l, 2, 3, 45 Tennis 1, 2, 35 Cross Country 15 Chess club 2, 35 R urcr 35 Track 4. STANLEY TYIILLER-JVE.1'l to ability is the application of it. Football 3, 45 BERNARD NIOLHOEK-HZ..Y voice is calm, deliberateg But eonirnand and power are hzs. EVELYN lWERTZfFOI' she was always friendly and carried a sinile for all. VVESLEY NIERRIBIAN-fic' iinjvarts the message that lends enthusiasm to all ear Football 3, 45 Radio club 4. JOHN MENINGA-'A1L abundant store of gladness is his. Physics club 3. Baseball 3, 45 Spanish club 45 Delfvlzian staff 3: News sta 3. 3, 45 Marconi dio club, treas- Ff3. S. .1Y -W 4' -si' -wr 4, ,wp 44g uvmg 41 4 -,, viqw, fwfr, Q., w,+,v.. +,,, v., fm, 15. iz- Q, +L Page F0 rty-four iw Q. uv v v v . Y Y L ' 'J 4' QLAP' MLALAL' w? 4 W4 'MP 'TVA '-A 'MA 4 'H+ 'H+ A + 4 '-A 'LA l.VlAYNARD MORfiANfl can trust the good in all mankind. Senior Football 4. DoRo'rHv MflRGANf'lIt'I' soul is crownezl fzciflz tlze slzeer joy of la'11gl1ter,' slze is frank, good-lzearted and pure. Household Arts club 4. ELMER MORRIS-Tlzere is a society in tlze deepest solitude. Research club 3: Discussion club 4. ALBERTTNE TXIONRETE-fl llllflflj' disposition is a gift of nature. Central Y ' club 2, 3g Knox School, Cooperstown, New York 4. HERNIAN lVlORGAN+7il1l' man who strifzies can conquer. REXFORD MEYERS--He strives to defeat all obstacles and cleverly gains Track 1, 2, 35 Cross Country 1, 2. Bl.-XRGARET Mrssrzi.AIAN-lfrank as rain on cl1v1'1'y blossoms. Central HY club 1, 2, 3, 4: St. Cecilia 15 Drama club 35 Art club ORLOXN' MYERS-.elll great men are flying and I feel sick myself. Radio club 1, president 2: Hi-Y 1, 2. 31 Student Council 3, 45 3, 4g Football 3, Mrs, Temple's Telegram 45 Christmas Pagea LEONE Moss-The song fron: tlze tlziroat of tlze rarest bird cannot descri Glee club Z3 Operetta Z5 Typist for News 3. RALPH 1VlUNs-ox-Labor conquers all. Track 1, 2, 3. 4: Cross Country 2, 4. State Champion 43 Demo-F Stamp club 41 Hi-Y 1, 2: Interclass Basketball Champions 4. aclzie-zfenzent. 3, 4, Rector 4. Home-Room president nt 4. be Leone by word. rcres, vice-president 35 - -'vid' AGYT'-41 'f.1ar1a+-f+-4-41+-+ Page F0-rty-five :rv-wiv ,+.,m,3, v., fo, 4, A-1' vi A-J 41' 45 4' 4-' 41' mv Aw ,ELAM qv nv ,..v ,ev wt, 11, ae, Q., 1:10, -.A 4... 1.., Q., v., v-A iq, 4-fq. '-A 'LA +L- CONSTANCE PALMER-The sufficiency of my nzeril is to know that my merit is not sudieient. Central HY club l, secretary 2, 3, vice-president 43 Mandolin club 1: Art club 1, secre- tary Zg News staff 3, Associate Editor 4, Le Cercle Francais 45 Athenaeides, secretary 3. MINOR fjXVENg'f ani content with all I have but I would have a great deal more. Apollo club lg Band lg St, John's Military Academy 23 News staff 3g Demo-Freres 3g Thrift club 3, 45 Christmas Pageant 4. ROSSELLA O,SIiEA-Thf e.i'pression of truth is simplicity. St. Joseph Academy, Adrian, Hiking club 1, 2, 35 Sewing club 2g Biology club 2. MARSHALl. NEAR-Let me have nzusie dying, and I seek no more delight. Orchestra 45 Mandolin club 4. MAPS NOR'1'ON7.Sll1E graciously reaps the trust of friends and sows a heap o' courtesy. Central Y club 45 Editor of Just Juniors CGregg Annualj 3. BERNICE PARKER-fttjf a mite of a girl but pure and sweet as ever anyone could meet. 'tLass of Limerick Town lg News staff 3, 4. ELIZABETH PAsc0-Era-etness in little things is a wonderful source of elzeerfulness. Botany club 35 Art club 43 Central YH club Z, 4. GILFQRD PARRISH-H6 who labors diligently need never despair. Spanish club 3, 4g Cross Country 4. BERTHA PARKS-She strives to do her duty in her own sweet, winning way. ANITA PARLBERG-A sweet attractive leind of grace. Orchestra 3, 4. 'AJ 1 , ,, q.,+. v m,+,t,m,w, 1,J,,, .w.w,:v.,x.,.w,,v7:v,g,:r?v,,.w ,J 45Qf7 l 1+ rY++v r 'f + 'P + PW' Page Forty -six 4-1' Av' 4-' 49' 4-Y 4' 4-' 4 La' ill' 4-K Y 1 in, in, Q., 4.11.4 wa, wa, 1, WA vw WA w., 4, w.. nj..- EVELYN PH11.1.1vs-F1'ic1zzlli:zcs.v,' a priiizary t'i1'f11v. Art cluh 3. 4: Sketch club, secretary -l. FRANK Pl-:lu3i2l.i.-Tlzcnr is nu j1t'lII'1l.Y in life lilac the gr11i1z.v of energy amz' arlirdfy. Physics club -lg Slide Rule club -lg Orchestra ESTHER Piiiizlaix-Circ llfl' an lmm' in which 10 liccvl .-lim' Shiv will avrrziliplisli a 111ar'i'vln11.v deed. Central HY club 2. 3, 4: Athenaeides 3: Le Cercle Frzincais, vice-president 43 Honor Society 33 Rah! Rah! Bananas ! 3: Girls' Chorus 2. GEORGE PEER:-'-CJIH' dvcrls follow Hx, and what tw llllflf burn 1lll1kCS us what we are. 4. CELIA PENNY- 'lt'.v the .volzyx you sing and the .vuzilvs you wear, that scatter S1Hl.Ylll118 et,'r'1'y- 2c'l1erC. Botany club 2: Girls' fhorus 35 Art club 4: Sketch club -lg Honor Society 4. XVILDO PIERfiP1 'LVl' must fight for success oulyg so if will bvcome our faith. Hopkins High School 1, 23 Basketball 1: Glue club 1. RUSSELI, PHILLIPSYTllU one fU'1tlI'C7lL'L' of life is concentration. Hi-Y 3, 4. JOSEPHINE POTTER-7710 mild c,1'p-rvssioiz spoke a mind. N rws staff 4. JAMES PRICE--fit? would gain fm' himself and his comrades too, A .vifirere fiarfaivrslzip in life. Parchment High School lg Spanish club 3, 45 Basketball 3: Editor-in-Chief of the Gregg Annual 35 Track 4. MILDR1-311 P1iILLlPS1Add a head of curls to a delightful fvrrsonality and you have-Well, you have lllilrlrcd. Sketch club 11 Art club 23 Botany club, treasurer 35 Athenaeides 3g Central YU club 43 The Thirteenth Chair 4. GLEN Pos'r- Botauy club 3, 45 Art club 3. 4: picture received too late lor engraving. N 4- N Ap 43, -., ws., t, it., if if., ii, ip V+ 'S+ 4i'rf'+V+ if 'ir W4- Page Forfy-:wen 4, r A T7 M - ' Av' -J' M' -W 4' Lx' La' -L4-' LALA-' U 'H+ fu wp fern, vu, al, -.., v., v., -.A -.A -.., v., ny., l RUDOLI-11 IQl'lC'I'UR+.YU Jlltlll is lzappy who rlnvs :ml flzinlc lziirzsvlf so. Football 3, 45 W'restling 2, 35 German club 3, 4. CLARENCE REITIENKEA-If lzappiness in life I pour I'll accept as 11111611 again, im morn. Sophomore football 2, Track 2: German club 3, 4. ,A JOSEPHINE READ+SlZC 1mdr'rstanr1's tlzf fzr11a'a1m'11lal.v of all life and .vlill fm'sis1's in smiling. Cicitgil Y club 3, 45 Physics club 43 Nezcuv staff 45 The Thirteenth Chair 3, Botany c u . ALAN RANlCIN'-73110 .rlrong and workiizg hand malevs strong tlzr working mind. Spanish club 3, 4: Physics club, vice-president 43 National Honor Society 43 Thrift club 3, 4. VVILBUR Rieixrvxsic-Not in know me argzmv :l'01ll'.l'Flf iaiikzzowiz. VVILFRED RICl27f,AllC1l'lll'.Y strike the sight, but merit wins the soul. Botany club 2, 3g Central HY club 3, 4: Physics club 4, Swimming 3. GEORGE RICHARDS-I would like fo indulge in flu' firm' urls flzat .S'1ll'l'0ll71d the 1mz'z'crsv. Research club 2: Physics club 3, 4: llvlflziaiz staff 4: Art cluh 41 Art Service 4. HARRIET RICKMAN-,NYU obstacle can baffle lwrg Slzv has ll wax' 0f aflzic-Uvilzvfzl. 1 Me-Nu-Ne-Can 3: Central :'Y'l club 2, 3, 4, treasurer 3, 43 llvlfilzialz staff 3. -lg Pltysics club 3, Nvwx staff 4. EDITH Ricnmoxn- f-Slzv is lxrlrciiicly rlrpvna'alwlv and rvlzlrlrlv and .vm-iles flzroizghozzt ilu' day. El l.e Cercle lirancais 43 Athenaeicles, secretary 3: Swimming club 4: llflflllilll staff 3, 4, Picture liclitor 4: News staff 3g The Thirteenth Chair 4g 'The Red Owl 35 Literary club 4: Home-Room secretary, treasurer 4. KARL Rus H-Nu man is frm' who is not wmsfcr of lzinzxelf. Demo-lfreres lg Basketball lg XYrestling Champion, 130 pound class 2. T' ' 7 1 ii VL!! i'zi+ r -gif '-lar 'S Page Forty-eight -lv l lf?',..v Uv ,cr ,J ,y ,v 4,v ,ev 4' ..v nv .Lgv ,av 4, 4.v ,tv sa, au, v,, fern, N, Q., v., Q., aft, vu -Q, wh, -.A 13. v, l E wuz -- f .ff--V gy, l P in .M sly t. S+ l EQ, '1 ti E E R n m Q n 2 a N 4 2 1 5 Y E 5 S M 5 54 Q L it F 5 E 'Q gl G Y. .5 M E 1 R ii tt 5 5 I 'Z G Q E Q H 1 W ,sn A JOHN RITTS-I will jind a way or ma Physics club 45 History Discuss DUCK ke one. ' ion club 45 Art Service 4. , DONALD Rosli-The most manifest sign of wisdom is continued ChN'7'f1llI1f'5.f. Mandolin club, president l, 3, 43 Society 4, Mallet 2, 3' Class ' i , P 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 2, 5 German club 3, 43 Research club 3g Lincoln Literary resident 23 Home-Room Otlicer 43 Football 3: Hi-Y MURIEL Rlx-If to her share some ewfors fall, Look at her and you will forget all. German club 4, treasurer 33 Honor Society 4g Athenaeicles 3: Central club 4: News staff 4. ELMER RIXA-CUl71Z7L8S5 is a i'irtzze,' And an,i'iety iizsfvircs. Chess club 23 Radio club 2, 3. MARTIN ROBYN-A nice little boy with And a winning smile RUTH ROXX'PlN-DZ-flllllj' is in lm' 'Z't'l'j' MAXINE RUSSELL-To fzlrlrfe this malt , . l Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Athcnaeides 3. a nice little way, to pass each day. stop. en right you well must knozc Inv: MARVIN RUSTER-The Solomon. in wisdom, and the Samson -in streugtlz, His nose and his toes increase daily in length. GRACE RUESS-She can smile in a way MILDRED RUE-She was jest the quiet Girl Reserves 13 Central Y c most beguiling. kind, whose natnr' never zfaries. t lub 2, 33 Art club Chapter II., president 3, Art club, Chapter I., vice-president 45 Sketch club 4. ,f, . . ,ffl G I ,, ,, Af s. .1 .J .vr7:1r.w.r,:r7v.,w.J'1v,,w423 ID 4-V 3 , 'ri iffy, ii+if-'in-5 hp kririv Page Forty-nine 4-Y 4-' 4-0' 4-Y 49' 424' ar' Aw' :LAW !LAP' MLAL4'-' +44 'Hs 'vs 'I'-A '-A vi 11 fu, vu, v-A v-, 1-Q. Y.. fl, vu, Dot:,xI.n Rx'Al.I.---lffflz ny rl I'll.'.T0 itl11ll ax flzin. :Xrt club Z3 Debate 3. 4: Sl'rle Rule club 4. 'Q .ADINA RYALL,H-l'z'-:'i1i'io1rx nnfl t'l0':'0r, this lifllf alnrk-i'vi'il lnxx. Glee club lg Resiarch club 33 Central cluh 3. -lg Le Cercle Francais 4: Literary 1 , club -1: lNmt'.v staff 4. KRYN RYNHRlxXn-- lfV'Ilzont labor Iltlflllllgj p1'0.rpi'f'.v. ,Vmcxr staff, typist 3, 45 Physics club -l. ELIZAIH-:TH RYNERAND-If is bas! fn know lo liar! !'.Vlt'l'1II. Central Y club 2, 31 Household Arts club 4. IWYRON RUsT1 R-'Tix iz grunt llzing lo bc mgzml to ilze ofrizxinu. Hi-Y lg Demo-Frer-es 33 Debate 33 Track 2, 3, 43 Cross Country 1, Z, 3, captain 4. BEATRICE S.'XNTINflA+Tl1F xwccfvst garland is flzv 5-zwvffxr mind. Le Cercle Francais 4. Q HARM RX'SP2Nl2A7.4l lioy not fllillfffl fzvfilz z111zvni'll1i11U.vs lm! kindly mul ynml In all. :MARY Scnnlnsfi ltappy disposition: is a gift of nature. Central club 33 Physics club 33 Botany club, president 3. IDl'lll.IiY jonfi SCHULTIQN-Hi' is nlftw' in t'-rw'-x' duly mul f7UI'fV'l1l'.Y lzfx .vkill 4151111 lanlly. Debate 3, -1: Honor Society 45 Botany club 2: Mandolin club 21 Hi-Y club 4g The Thirteenth Chair 4. DoRoTHE.'x SCH.-XEFFER+.'l lasx of frm' .vs'1n'r1'ify. Art Club 4. ,BY -W 4' F' -Y f 'T3 Ali' 43 Wx:-I thi? WTWLI9 Vw 'n.W- 'fr iw- V-Lfar tl: 5 Page Fifty l Q QLAV' 44, 4-3' 49' 4rL4' ALA - 44 + v if + + v 1-4 44 wr 'ITMQA wr Q., vt, 4-4 no vu wt, 41, vs- vt, vt, Fl f Lj nwj t 34 P J 3 4 G E + N E H Q m Q A 1 5 MARIAN SCHOONMAKER,-The more active I am the more happy I appear to myself. Q 'AMrs. Temple's Telegraml' 4g The VVhole Town's Talking 43 Central HY club 33 Botany club lg Le Cercle Francais lg Art club l. y Q l la BERNARD SCIIULTZ'T1lE man who sees the sun on rainy days is always welcome. -L 3 Cross Country 23 Football 35 Interclass Track 35 Hi-Y club -lg Indoor Track 4. , li BIARIAX SCHRIER-.V0l' stepping 0,2I' the bounds of modesty. 2 Botany club 23 Le Cercle Francais 4. CLARENCE SCHRIER-Perseveranee and meditation mingled with true wit are his. Q LIJCILLE SCHRIER-TVHC to herself, true to her friends, true to her duty always. it Girls' Chorus 3. Z i 3 A FLOYD SHAW-I have at heart with room for every joy. i ' Marconi Radio club 23 Band 1, 2, 3g Orchestra 1, 2, 3g Spanlsh club 4. I KIARGARET SI-IO0K1IANlSl1C eomprehends the duty ana' performs it. V3 Q LEO SHIELDS-HC eau who thinks he can. V M German club 3, 4. VERA SHAW-I have a heart with room for every joy. X S Household Arts club 43 Literary club 4. n ' HENRY SHAKESPEARE-HC calls not for a horse-he has a car. 5 e 1 li N M E N if 5 G I I 3+ E rf is 1 N ,A -?75'-'JTSV-,'.W 4gY4 Y'2'41 'Lu-trwfifi-1si+f1T'v7b'wW+W+t-++-ffu-'A.E Page Fifty-one tl ,M 4.-Y AJ ,-I Q' 4-FAQ' of .uv .v .qv .kv .kv ,v 4,v ,tv ,ev Q, v, 1., au, is, fern., vs, Q., -.,, vu, vt, vi. v-. 'mg-A W. vt. 1 V '.. Q, f . . 1 ' Q i E. Q l F4 L 'Q 1 5 + 3 Q A 1 4 BESSIE SIu1.E1a-Ileep brown eyes running o'er with glee. 1 Girls' Basketball Z. Rl Z E 1 HEI.EX SKINNER-.fl smile will brighten. the darlsest highway of life. Central cluh 2, 3, 45 Art club 3, 45 Le Cercle Francais 4. GE0R1'E Slxlxloxs-.-I fine spvrimeu of a great man of touiorrotu. E Discussion club 45 Le Cercle Francais 4. V K Q HIELEN SKEEl.Sf-C00ll' lzuuior is the health of tlze soul and sadness its poison. Central Y club l. 2, Chairman of Service Committee 35 secretarv 45 Botanv club 35 G E Girls' Chorus 35 Gutdoor club 4. ' ' Q - . . all KATHRYNE SLYIC--C ould I find my proper grove what a deep uzarle I would make! L Art club 3. 43 Central MY club 2, 3, 4: '6The Thirteenth Chair . 3 E 4 9 Q ROBERT STARRINc:i.rl good habit, and a good deed daily constitute his character. , Hi-Y 2, 3, vice-president 45 Honor Society, secretary 45 History club, president 4. '4 QI HELEN STEVENSON-A quaint little smile, in a quaint little wayg our Helen gives one every day. E Girls' Chorus 35 Central Y club 3, 45 Household Arts club 4. 5 SAMUEL S'l'EARXS-Ifltllllj' words, syuipathisiug attentions, and friendship he bestows upon his E comrades. L Cross Country Z, 35 Indoor Track 35 Hi-Y club 2, 35 Chess club 3. 1 lf VERA SNYDERQIWIL mistress of myself though nations fall. Vg Girls' Mandolin club 2, 3, 45 Central Y club 2, 4. E Y RUSSELL STRATTON-He may not cause the world to stare, but he will do his bit by being fair. r 4 E . , 5 4 lf 5 5 H is 3 5 1 1 E 1 5 H 5 1 .A 'T' Y 'li' 42' nv .av ,av .iv mvauii' 41 + '-1 15 K+ '54-'rr-. '+ We + A 'VFW' 'M' 'W' t Eggggy-. . -. I ,is Page Fifty-two fy A -ID .J 4-V ALA' .fv A-4' ,Ldv 45-,.,+ 4+ nv ,..v vt., 1-4 19, vu, 41:14 1.4, Q., vt, v., vt, vt. vw. W4 '4. 1A1- BIARGUERITE STRONGSNI1 soul will efwr know the song within her heart. She loves the beautiful-the fair and all the things of art. Botany club 23 Central Y club 4. MARIAN THOMPSON-Her soul ix of the daintiest sheerest fiber.. It's very hard to justly describe her. Me-Nu-Ne-Can 3. AURA TPfRPENNINff+HL ll tell you black is white and convince you the while. Research club 3, 4. JENNIE TESKI-:Y-She lives the way of a perfect dayg her smile is ever sunny. South Bend 1, 2, 33 Girl Reserves 4. RUTH STR.-XY-.41l1l7lfI'01t.Y is she, anal not at all reluctant when duty clumres by. Cedar Lake Academy 25 Botany club 35 Spanish club 3, 4g Central Y ' club 4? House- hold Arts club 4: News staff -1, ALIQE 'llICIiNER-iTl'1lC, sincere character is enveloped in her speeclz, arlioiz and deed. Spanish club 3, 43 Central HY club 2. ETH121. TIFFANY-Slzelv z'ii'acious and flayful, and fair to look -upon. Girls' Chorus 3. MEDARD TICKNHR-I 111171110-il10I'ClS .eonzetlzing about that lad that grifvx you in the very region of the heart. EVELYN TI10RNE-.N7ll1llC.9 are such woes! She should be called Rose! German club 3, 4. RUTH THOBIPSON-.SYIIE is energetic and a lovely girl when all is said and done. Central HY club 1, 3, president 4: Chorus 3: Health Board 3: German club 3, 4. 1!A,4,,5,-i,,+,,-:,,4,,4,,A,4,A,ygyg,, 4, v,,qqQt,,1,d.,,.+,.+,w-h.v,,,1qt-ptriq-1. Page Fifty-three v -..iv ,VY -J ,W ...Viv 4- 41' ...if ,if 41-,Ev ALA, M, as, Q., cy., -.., wt, -., vu v., vu 4., -.1 w., vt, v RUSSELL Towxsl-:ND-He isn't a lad that's always flrvanzing, lze's quite alc'rt-l1v's up and doing. Physics club 45 Lincoln Literary club 1, 25 News staff 4. LELA TRAVERSE-IVl1vn tlzc skies are dull ana' grcyg Lcla's .wailing anyway. ALFRED TOLHURST-H0 has a pcaccfnl way and a way of bestowing good deeds czfc1'ywlzw'e. Nvws staff 3. MAUDE TOLLE-fIUt' vyvs rvflvct a heart so pure, so beautiful that many stand in awe. Chorus 25 German club 3, 4: Central Y club 4g Gregg Annual 3. ROBERT TITUS-H6 fYf'l'f0l'1ll.V well lzis duties and inrlulgvs in a happy suzilv. Football 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Demo-Freres 33 Physics club 4. CAROLYN VAN CI.i-:vi-2-l7lz1ttC1'ed away all ma soon! HAROLD VAND1-11-'Ii-'ER-lVv :lo not hesitate to say ln' has a 'vary striking! way. Track team 3, 4, JOSEPHINE VALPINTINF1-A tiny, tiny girl with ll most att1'actit'c slnilc. Central YH club l, 23 Household Arts club 4. BERT TR1EMsTR.xS.-'l faithful, helpful, trusty living, Bart. FRIEDA VAN DAM+Sl1v slzauld hafse bmw: a Godalvss. Central Y club 2, 3. 'Pav L L .1v-w .w .wiv .ze ,fzrjuv ,nf ,,w,:r7.v1- ,cv 'f+ W QM +'1i+ '-'a7Y--+-'f1:+V+'f-rt4-'Wv- l'agv Fiftyrfoxu' vt. 4,L,..v kv ,J ,tr 43,17 4.4, ,..+ J 4+ + if cv Y qt., f., va, 1.2, -0, Q., -.., v., ev., +.A e., -.A -,A nt L s 1- .ifxdilbz Es R T J . s J Un AJ' 5' TNIARY VANDER LYKE-Slit? is alluring and calmg she knows what she wants and usually gets it. Central HY club 45 Chorus 3. ARTHUR VAN MERE-kVlSd01ll, courage and peace of mind make up his character. Debate 2g Cross Country Team 3, 45 Track Team 3, 45 German club 45 Physics club 45 VVrest1ing Team 3, 45 Boxing Team 3, 4. MARGARET VAN PEENEN-H er eyes seem to have an element of mystery. Central YU club 1, 2. VVILLIAM VAN LAAR-He will always be a noble and upright man. Tennis 4. JEANETTE VAN KERSEN-S116 supports the better things of life. Chorus 3. ANN VER CIE5-Because she brings sunslzinc into the lives of others, she cannot keep it from herself. ' Athenaeides 3. DOROTHIEeX VERBURG-Rfdllj' she is the sweetest thing! Art club l, 2, 45 Central MY club 1, 25 News staff 35 Spanish club 3, 4. CARL NVAGER-A strong mind with broad shoulders to support it. Dramatic club 25 Physics club 4. MAURINE VINE-S116 docs all the good she can by all the means she can to all the folks she can. Physics club 45 Slide Rule club 45 Chorus 35 Central Y club 4. s VIRGINIA VINCENT-S118 seems like a charming princess of old, Poignant ching hair of gold. Botany club Zg Central HY club 2, 35 Le Cercle Francais 4. ' I W Y W W tf'1kfr tLSrt+W Amis Page Fifty-flvl --1' N' 4-7 v' ALA 41 A 1121-Ar :LAI-' WLQLALV aw' 4 'H+ 'H+ 'T'f+ 'vs if-A 4 'H+ v-.4 'HA 'us tj-A '3 'f-- MILDRED WALL?-T0 write well is to have at the same time mind, soul, and taste. Household Arts club, secretary 4g Literary club 45 News staff 3. DORIS WP2BSTERf-ShC,S witty, elecferk-very frank and apt to play most any prank. German club 3, 4. FAY WEAVER--A dainty little joyful creature With sheer delight in every feature. MARTHA XVARD--Somehow she fills your heart with gleeg they eall it personality. Central Y club 4. FRANCES VVAGNER-Wheu we hear a wry merry laugh we kuow that she is happy. Swimming club 43 Physics club 45 Central Y club 45 Household Arts club, vice- president 4. ILENE XVILKES-Sl1C,S delicate but not frailg Fair but uot pale. Me-Nu-Ne-Can 3. ARTHUR XVILSOX+HC has a elireetuess of aetiou seldom eoiubiued with so much comprehension. Dramatic Arts club, 'AMy Dear 25 Research club 33 Art club 3, 4g Bird Lore club 33 Delphiau staff 35 Physical club 3, 45 Rifle club 45 Sketch club 45 Handbook staff 43 Auditorium Usher 3, 4. DORIS VVENHAM- Central Y club 13 Sketch club Zg Art club 3, 4. CLARENCE XVHITPI-Pl'CCl'SCl3' what is agreeable to the heart of every one, this lad possesses. Band 2, 3, 4. LUCILLE XVILLIAMS-PU7'.YlSfU1lCj' personified. Research club 2, 35 Central YU club 43 Le Cercle Francais 4. f 7,A,4, -:v4y+ ,,v Y7v.,i v-,wgt.,+.,t,,if.,iqWr'i1 -'-r +'5Llrr'-+WA Page Fiftysix 4,1 ,Uv ,av ,J uv uv 4, ,W ,af 1:-as ll' uv nf ,.v ,J v,, wa, va, crvpw, W, au -.4 1, va, vu -.A 1, vLw,'1 ll , x tl F4 N F+ K+ '4 Q4 f N fr V 1 'Q Q4 H W l 'Sf FRrir1rRIc3K XXil7l.l lf-Hl.f avlimzx art' -not the llI.VflI'tIfIiHll of mzmrgc Im! lllt' rmzrlf of calculation. M Orchestra 1, 2, 35 Football 2, 3, -lg Basketball 3, -l. El BIARGARET VVIs1-3-S110 is wzlrc fwillmut czwzrplztzszk or f1x.wrti01z: Slit' is ramiizz' and true to lwrsclf Q and otllvrs. F1 Xlt'-N11-lgt'-C311 2, 33 Honor Society 3, -lg Student Council 33 tl-ntral Yu club 2, 3. f club 2, 3. W JOHN XY1'1t'1'r:ks---fic has rt'rmi1z 0b.vcrr'a1imz.v, nfiuimzx and lnpirx rulzirlz flllilf? IHZHII-Xftlkflbld' L Q fv'0mi11c11cc. 1 Q1 AIYRTLI-i XYINNIQX2-Slzv lorry 'rirfm' not for 175 nlvligulimz but for its gr-tim. 5' L'oopcrsville High School lg Household Arts Club -l. 1 5 LIEXRY lX'll.S1lN?1JC ix Sll'f7Il-ll in II11' right 1lZtl7Illl'1', lItlHIt'lj'.' insiglzt. E4 Football reserves l, 23 Football, first team 3, -lg Doorman to Auclitorlum 3, il. 5 H. XYAYNIQ XYoon--'Ill' has flzuxr rjzmlifivs and T'l'l'fllt'.Y Ttlfllfll bring !'IIl1HIZ.1'tlfl0lZ from all. , , 1, l Rrcnxkn Sxwrn-Picture receivecl too late for printing. Ffa . . . . . . ha Tnoxrxs XX oo1m'oRTH-.ell all fzuztxv he lllt't!.YIlI't'S Izzx doings by fYt'I'.YC'I't'I'tl1lt7t' and mcdzfafzolz. F Baseball 2, 3, -lg Football 3. -lg Basketball 2. 3, -lg Physics clnbg Track 25 Third hour f hall guard captain. lXlAYNA1a11 YULINGSQJI kind lzmrtvd lad with a.v.v1z1'411zrv amz' a dcjiizitt' jmrposv in view. Orchestra 25 Mandolin club 3, 4. tl lg Glzokm-1 Yi-wI.1-:Alia stizzzzrlnftxv yum' lzcarf to Sll1llt'ffllt'll larzgh Ollf loud. I hm Lincoln l.its., 13 Class football 23 Mallet 3g Assistant Manager Basketball 35 Hall gl guard 3: Manager Basketball 4g Fourth hour hall guard captain -l. 4. e,. he M. l i 5 til El ew 5 5 1 5 E - - - w H 1 .1 . is G YT+YiYi:-91,, ,M g4y,1v.w,,w .w.av.,nr71v44r7r2v.,gv4,f,l4-f' 41 'f+WoiL'mr +44 rwv- 0 A 'P 'P 4 'P Page Fifty-.veven . 4-v uv My 4-V uv vw ,v 4, 4+ ,Ldv ,LAW ,E+ uv '.+ vy 4,4 ,D+ ,VF ,Ima wp i 4 4 ' A Farewell v ...1 W 5 3 It isnit enough to say good-bye t In an ordinary way 1 It isn't enoughto gently sigh E And calmly go our way. Y Q VVe feel the urge of something more A sincere hope-and true, To dedicate at Central's door 3 As we bid our last adieu. Z VV e smile a careless smile and go As though to say 4'VVe're free But other folks will never know 3 No other eyes will see. A 2 C We do not smile Within our hearts Q We do not shout in glee 1 VVe do not sing as we depart a W'e do not think vve're free . Qw- 5 VV e hesitate-then say good-bye 3 To smile we do endeavor A backward glance-a gentle sigh- C Wie then pass on-forever. Q , E lXlILDRED XVALL 4, 5 W 3 Q E if C Wa-ww++w+ w4a5z2'f4f -Jgabwwffeumvxw na,!,,+ + Q Page Fifty-eight 4 M AJ J nw M .vzr .M mv, .Q ., FK ui 45' uf 4- 45' 1 +G' 43' 43 4? 45 4 44' T lll'lllll l.::.. ::1. 'llll lll ' MMMl'!!!Fllll?F!E 1:A-f14:,1lhms iu !F'llll'F! IEMW! s .......... .... .... .... .... 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J,.- xx- -.-'- gl H4 . -,, - Ag-if , 'rz-wa :LJ v '- ,.-- ml f x K-Iv ,- 'rl mK Q Q BlR5TE'QW Swvvw 10 3 A 1l?lfi hi , M. , 1' 'Z -- Juan - U A-J .- ,L I V N Q'n'A 4 .v uf 4-J' 40' nil' 4a.4 Ania' -9' 49' MLALA'-' 4' au, am +. q7,, ws, at, W., Q., +.. . ., v., was Senior Class History Marion Le Roy Burton, late president of the University of Michigan, at the dedication of our Auditorium, made a statement to the effect that attainment is the death of ambition. We readily realize that that is one great principle of life. Mr. Burton also explained that attainment, in this sense, meant full attainment of one's ambitions. There is an attainment, however, that does not entirely sat- isfy one's ambitions, but acts as a spur to them. lt is this stage of attainment that we have reached in being graduated from high school. Four years ago the present Senior Class undertook a job. The full realiza- tion of the proportions of our task had not come to us at that time. As freshmen we were blessed with a Vague, hazy impression that we were to engage ourselves in not too unpleasant work for a period of four years. We also had, along with the anticipations of the inevitable pleasures of high school life, a faint, distorted idea that it took but four years of high school training to bring the world to one's feet. Perhaps we had some cause for that belief. Seniors were to us, then, edu- cated, and ready to plunge into life's whirl. Of course we had some ideas con- cerning college lifeg we thought of college, if at all, as being a place where one Went who wished to be a little more cultured than the average successful man. College to us then was not a near necessity, but an unnecessary luxury. Luckily freshman ideas of college have changed in four years. Four years ago Kalamazoo Central High School, as it is today, was a dream beginning to come true. Our main building was still in the primary stages of con- struction, and we were limited to the use of the Vine street and the Dutton street buildings. There remains in the minds of most of us a vivid impression of the un- pleasant and difficult problems we had to cope with. Unhappily it was necessary to have some classes in one of the buildings and other classes in the other. There was no indoor connection between the buildings. Wlien the gods smiled upon us and the Weather was warm and cheery, we enjoyed the breath of outside breezes when We changed buildings. But when warm summer and golden autumn gave way to blustering winter, the smiles and greetings became less spontaneous and finally were supplanted by just cheerful grins of sympathy. Every one of us can recall vividly the two lines of defiantly cheerful students, plunging along between the two buildings, bending their heads and turning up their collars to shield them- .wv.wl ,, ,,,v,:r v,:r,,v4 -.,w,1.,+,1r,11-,i+ts-z,?r?s,+.,m,m,+.,+.,,+ a Page Seventy-five Agn' Av' 1...4-1' -Y Ania' selves from sleet and snow. VVith this recollection comes a faint smile and a conscious tinge of pride for having endured our lot cheerfully. XVe harbor, also, a keen appreciation for the excessive amount of work that the faculty put upon itself to make our schooling possible and profitable, at that time. It has been said that the thing that definitely determines the difference be- tween a sophomore and a freshman, is the fact that the sophomore fully realizes how little the freshman knows and how much he thinks he knows. Perhaps we felt like that when we were sophomores, we don't remember, that is the sort of thing that we wouldnit remember. lVith the coming of our sophomore year came our first class organization. We elected Don Rose as president, Ray Allen as vice-president, Dave Byers as secretary, Bruce Masselink as treasurer, and Link Ver Muelen as student council representative. That sophomore class of nineteen twenty four was, in our earnest opinion, the most active sophomore class on rec- ord. lt was in that year that we began our contributions to the athletic and aca- demic life of the school. Ray Allen played on the varsity baseball team that year. john Lester, George Hatton, Web Hagadone and others played on the reserve football team. Jack Haines played on the reserve basketball team, Dudley Scholten and Don Ryall led the crusade on academic work. Our sophomore year brings back to us memories of an awakening to active participation in all intra-mural events. But probably the one great accomplishment that is outstanding is the very severe trouncing inflicted upon the freshmen in the sophomore-freshman football game. As juniors we were an unorganized class, but in body only, for the old united spirit was still very much in evidence. In the beginning of our third year as Centralites, we began to drop the cock-suredness which is so evident in the first two years of high school life and prepared to assume the 'dignity of seniors. After two years of application to our job, we began to realize its real significance and the possibilities thereof. It is in this third year that the student begins to feel the smallness of himself and the magnitude and mysteries of the World without. The question of college courses began to make itself conspicuous to us in this period of our school life. Some of us had, perhaps, picked out our insti- tution of higher learning earlier. Most of us had had vague ideas as to our future but had made no definite -decision. The seriousness of the college question only increased the earnestness with which we dispatched our daily routine. It is the .srqw .wivffriav 471 yvarlg ,nv '-.3 van 'ff-+1 1+ vT'fs3'uf 'ff-+'++LLf'wg-.r Page Seventy-six 4L4-ff -aiu' 1-4. 4-4 vu, 1:19, v., ., +.., w., +..,, -A v-,. - - in. ALA-1' 44 4-' 4'1 4rL4 Lg ALA' ' v v 4-.I+ 1-4 we 6.714 wr vt, W., ws +4 vm is, w.. L, common belief of seniors that the third year is the hardest. As we review the contributions of our class, as juniors, to the school that odd feeling of group ac- complishment comes to us. Some members of our class began to establish re- markable academic records. The debate team consisted largely of juniors. Our classmen outnumbered even seniors on the football squad, and equaled them in numbers on the basketball crew. The ever victorious track team brought home medals and cups won largely by juniors. Both athletically and academically our class was a tremendous success. Looking back over our junior year we feel as some great butterfly might feel who reviews his own transformation from the primary stages of development to a developed creature of strength and beauty. What ever amount of arrogance seems to be imbedded in any high school senior must certainly be assumed. Upon arrival in the fourth year of one's high school job, one has no honest feeling of arrogance. It just isn't possible. A senior's superiority over other students should not be a thing to abuse. A senior who is perfectly honest with himself will not make it so. He would use his superi- or knowledge and training to reach down and help the other fellow who is less fortunate. That sentiment has been exercised very ably by our local modern philosopher, VVilliam L. Brownell who says, 'KTO ask God on your knees to bless everybody doesn't do half as much good as to stand on your feet, reach down, and lend a hand to somebody? Our senior year began with the election of class officers. The sagacity of the suggestions and nominations by petition, together with the ability and capa- bility of those nominated made it necessary to hold three separate elections for eliminations and final ballots. Ray Allen was the final choiec for the highest honor a student may acquire in high school. Ray played varsity baseball two consec- utive years, reserve football one year, varsity football one year, was a member of the Mallet club, and always stood near the top in his studies. In the race for the presidential office Ray had a worthy competitor in jack Haines. The choice was one of personal opinion. As our vice-president, George Comfort has most ably filled his ofhce. -George is one of those individuals with few but strong convictions, which is possibly the finest and safest trait for a vice-president to have. George has been at all times a most handy and efficient righthand for our pres- ident. Burney llennett has dispatched the duties of secretary with the utmost conscientiousness and has attempted to leave an exacting record of his class. Ijait-iv-ff5 vaaglvwfzzpmwfwwww + ' +- Page Seventy-:even +R' 49' A-3' 4? Aria' ae' Av' LA' -nv' 49' 4fL4L4G' 42' 4-If +04 was 1:10, wa, Q., -.,, 4.4, v., v , . H+ Financial affairs of the Senior Class have been expertly handled by Margaret Wise. Margaret is a living proof of the practicality of the woman of high finance. At the close of the February term the June Seniors gave a delightfully infor- mal reception and farewell party to those seniors leaving in February. The party was arranged by the class ofhcers whose wisdom in selection was made manifest by the entertainment offered. The seniors on the various athletic and academic organizations are far too numerous for individual mention, though they well deserve it. Among them there are several who are outstanding: Jack Haines earned the credit of being a competent and successful basketball captain. Ralph Munson displayed remark- able ability in his career as a distance runner. George Hatton captained a fight- ing football eleven. Perhaps even a greater honor than any of these, has been bestowed upon Harry Endsley. Harry has been chosen one of two from the State of Michigan to represent that state at the Older Boys' Conference on international peace to be held in August, 1926, at Helingsfors, Finland. Harry just talks- perhaps, but Harry talks in such a way that one forgets he is talking with his vocal organs and believes one is listening to Harry's soul. Harry has earned a great privilege-has earned it by good hard work. There is no one who has been more deserving of the honor than Harry Endsley. As seniors we know, upon leaving Central, the trials, joys, and sorrows, that will be known by present and coming Centralites. In our four years of work here, all these emotions and experiences, trivial or gigantic have been shared by a man, a man whom we all look up to and respect, some of us openly, some of us secretly, but in some way all of us respect him-Mr. Chas. A. Fisher. Mr. 'Fisher leaves Central with the close of this term in june. With Mr. Fisher goes the sincere good wishes of this senior class. VVhile we wish him all the success in the world we feel a half-guilty regret that he will cease to influence the lives of Centralites-directly. The things Mr. Fisher has done for the school will never cease to influence students. His accomplishments are a living mem- ory of his convictions, his industry, and his sincerity. To Miss Winslow, our senior advisor, and to the entire faculty we express' our deep appreciation. VVe do it now, not as students to teachers but as men and women to men and women. - 1v.vv.,w .w2uv,:r71v,svi,.+v'7,:v,g,.-rir.,-Iv J 'f+Wb'-rW+ r '1'-e'K'-+4'-V'v- -+WLSr'Pr - 'H Page Seventy-eigllt MAJ' 44' 4-3' 47 424' ALI' 153' QLAP' 4fL4ai.4'- 'H+ 'H+ 'H+ 'T + '-4 4-A 11+ wt-v-4 jf. 'DA 1-4 Y-4, vu, +L- L ' , 5 -M' AARTU 'BOB' BERRY . sw , SEE: I , VAN r-fre: . 0 um' - w ' ll -L . wofuos QQ H - L XPRFS To ,W mreszsv sus CMN-is .fini HAcKrvEv y ANTED Q54 mncef ,yo .THE mvAL rn: 1-1051 5151 'W -,-Hi Russ Qgxuhy X' 7- OE SANDO POISDNOU5 4- woRLp5 Y l TUWNSEND 'jc E A MUUNTAI MVA KE-9 2 I GRE AT557' Ai BAD MAN ' E52 ar fvuscci U, CXHXD ' ' 3 HAGICIAN :coo Rzwmw 1 1 6-SIJ ly . . -I '-1 A' 1 f T? .- S 7 P65115 in nv, ' - r' o o Rf 5 g ff'5?','-I 49 2 V- siren A l fr , Q Y, - i R 51 , 1 Z- -fd' wig'-1 F ' A' f - , rx o 5, fl li ,, . f . . . ' I- H+ 1- Q l wEBB'f I Qs' Gtfgwf 9 ' ,V 552- I TAKAQSHOT 1 mg I ' HA G A DONE i Q- ff ff i We :ov Q :of 0:2 A ffm, TF I ww A eremz cQu'l l 1.0 ow THE: Loop Q, cg if 5 e Mauve 'L ANGER ous MADAME HI 1LEAD 'B lo? EA TH 4 Kiwi N,,T,,,,,6 504 I 25 EFYING E NOTHING -:S ia: ' --+-Z- ' Q TELL5 Normrve ' QD - Q Q e I IH. EN DSW 'llgle v r 4 yn. iw o '9 3 'Q G ET A G. YAP 2 1, 4 ' xl - LE jg: ea Q f' in HUMID Houma 1-AKA C 3? 07 5 .5 av I HE RE CHAN E I -' f f Q 54oNLv 54 ZSDR his A ID .4 c 01.0 DR mms LL e .assi , of .B A B Y' D0 ,J A i g, U Por' - C0 RN A gif f 'f R'-iii The Prophecy I had wandered into El small ill-smelling alley in Timbuctu. Stopping before an unlovely liovel, why, I know not, I was moved to peer into the lone window. Inside I saw a wretched hag gazing intently into crystal ball sitting lightly on a three-legged table in the center of the room. It stood supreme, an object of shining, transparent contrast with the dirt and Scum of the shack. U W, iqt., Muir 'Fr tr' Page Seventy-nine l U' sw' 47 v 44-L4- Av' Av' -3' 4' -Lp' ALLALAL' 11 0+ i-4 0,4 'GT'-1+ -nr w... v... Q., +4 vm va, . The next thing I knew I was sitting on a chair next to the hag and gazing with her into the ball. Suddenly flashes of light appeared in the crystal. Vague forms appeared and misty shapes swelled and moved in apparently growing crescendo till finally the mist thinned and I saw-at first indistinctly and then as plain as a movie, a street in New York. I could even read the signs on the buildings. There was R, Allen,s Chop Suey Emporium , Bennett and Burnett, Learn to Dance in One Lessonu, Tea For Two at C. Allmansu, HB. 85 C. Bacon's Rolls and Bread are Best , Honeyvoiced Harmonicafs, Dick Bennett Corp. , -I. Bentley, Drugs and Medicines , and several others. A theatre on the street ad- vertised Mike Bestervelt, Funsterg Gerald Boyles and Ione Brazee in 'Romeo and J'uliet'g also as an added attraction, Russell and DeVoogdt, soloists, and duellists . Coming attractions were: Holly Burnett in 'Why Boys Leave Home ', and The Bawl of the Child , featuring David Byersino and Sheila Casselman. Next I saw a newsboy, who appeared to be shouting extras. I could see the news in the paper as if it was in my hand. Head lines glared forth the election of Clara Heiney, the first woman president. Other heads told of the uniting of De Zwart's Woolen Mills with Endsley's Flannels and Plows Corp. and the break- ing of the world's dash record by Darrell Calkins. I saw the editorial page and noted that -Iohn Hoben was editor. Suddenly the scene changed. I saw a safar trekking out in the jungles and swamps of Africa. In the party I noticed Harold Houtman, George Karr, Robert Hudson, and Ralph Munson. They were world famous hunters. Also, I saw Frank Kersjes and John Meninga carrying the supplies and baggage with other jungle porters. Again the scene changed. This time I found I was looking into the Hall of Fame. Here was John Gorr's bust for knowing why a chicken crossed the road. There was Harry Endsley for being married 80 years without an argument or rebuttal. There was Claire Malioneyis bust for pronouncing all the Russian cities without sneezing once. Maynard Morgan's because he learned something 'V 19 's:!Q1! iI r 'gbr'-21 Page Eighty KTTH'---vw, Y 4. .. ., We? .1 il v 5 1 li Q A w 2 E 2 Q E L w E E 2 5 I 5 E e 5 5 4 Q Y' E Y 5 5 ,i Q 5 H RI 1 F F N E s w Q H a a z m 5 1 , 4-f 44' A-f' +I' 4 A -' 4' 4rL.M' AELALA' n' 'H+ 'm Y-In i2T1H+ 'H+ 'MA..A ' 'H+ '4 '-A HA 4 'f-A KA Ji l -If Tl CITY GARBAGE SHOPPE NELSON C0- vsnnst I. E VANS CURIO H ARCHITECT ' ELEANUR APPLEDORIE DEBREE 1 IU All I' II D. K-SLYE PERSONAL PYSICIAN ll T DEN rss Img OR-R,ALI-EN BEHRENS VETERINARY I I IL' l I I ,JI SURGEON Ll nn.. EQTATE MORTGAGE Q- PR- GL EN Bono POS T R'T'TU5 R.STRAT'YDN OFFICES UNITED SHOE comnnnv. TOM FOX PRESIDENT II I I, RESEIHRFH LABORATORY Futvu MUN-SON In FARM BUREAU J. BENTLEY ' 'VL In I In Ip QI Iv BEAUTY PAR LOR Hicnnorfunrl iv, BONDS 501115 B CILANED NOTES CARL WAGE!! PRESSED FLOVD SHAW GEORGE COMFORT ntnvwmeur F' 1 I BRAIN SPECIALIST CQ. DAVID B YERS BAGGAGI: RAY ALLEN lr U ll' as 153' i e V, RJ eg 116 .I I II. . n- - I 'Il ll -H-NOU I I'- fa T' . V :ln l A l L I 'E f -as f W A I , I o o 4 1' 4lg I: ' : ng. I li' In N E f I v . .-,Z if ir' Hr 5 as .5 . .. A 55'I'Xii1 M! lia M Wigs -- ' ' ax. 'lf'X 'xecvwfe Cf +P' c9158 at college. Sidney Brooks' for discovering perpetual motion. Orlow Meyers' for discovering what a red headed mama can do. Marshall Near because he didn't try to learn the Charleston, and Floyd Shaw because he promoted the welfare for starving garter manufacturers. As I gazed the view changed to one of the city of Kalamazoo. There, nearly all familiar sights were gone. The city was twice as large as before. Only the names on the stores, etc.. seemed familiar. There was: The Bobber Shop, B. Santinga, Prop , Rhynbrand's Universal Gas , H, Sigler 8: K. Slye, Modistesng Yaple, Titus, K Yaple, Electricians , HU Drive It Airplane, lncorpf Van Mere, Van Dam 85 Yan Laarn: UxvZlHCl6lqllCT,S Soft Drinks 3 Roxven's'Pedig1'eed Dogsng .1rj1v.vv.y Q45-7 .,i.,f + lGsls4+'Uegj.l- ' Page Eighty-one AL:-'+L-V 4-' Resh and Richmond Employment Agency g G, Field and M. Evart, Women Lawyers g N. Hall and L. Earl, Private Secretaries 5 D, Endsley, Suits Fitted While You W'ait g L. Courtney and T. Cole, The Sweet Shop g and so on. But soon the picture faded and I gazed once more at a marvelously bright and dazzling crystal ball. Still dazed by what I had seen I arose without a word and found my way to my hotel and room. There I sat and thought of other friends and school companions. I knew of several. Richard Hall was chief mechanic of Hall and Campbell's. Lawrence Gregory was married an-d fat. Vernell Evans and Robert Anderson formed a construction company. Sumner Ashton had married Gertrude Behrens recently. Ruth Barnhardt was starring in a Rose Film managed by Don himself with Russell Stratton directing. Marion Schoonmaker was completing a stage career. Esther CPerrin had gone to Eng- land and married a Count. Frank Purtell was manager of a bank in Warsaw Cnot a pole vaultj. Rudy Rector had disappeared in 1930. I picked up another paper and noted the advertising section. In glaring type I saw the notice, Matrimonial Agency, satisfaction guaranteed. Helen Mahoney, Prop. I gasped and weakly fluttered to the next page, one of personals. And there it was, Sept 8, 1960. Miss Gertrude Milham has just returned from abroad. She will be found at Central writing excuses for kids again this fall. And then I felt the giddy sensation of falling .......... and woke up on the floor. 'Sui' BROOKS .w.,w.+.f p -,'+a3wwuvSifwfa.3J.m Page Eighty-two 4lAx.4v v J V . I .. -r V if 4 Lu' 1L4La' LQ 1, if in, .1 cn, wa, Q., v.., Q., +.., v., v., Q., -., v -W-Y1'-W1W4W-W4'?W!42i'7'P 53 4-1' 4+-' ALR' 421' 41 4 411' AQLAP' ILARLAV' 40+ iw 'H+ 'Zu '-Q. 4-5.w 'H+ +4 'HA H+ - Q4 Roosevelt The name Roosevelt suggests all that is fine in American living. It is a name that, once adopted by a group of Americans, demands to be lived up to. Throughout its history, Roosevelt Room has endeavored to live up to the high standard of citizenship demanded by' its criterion. To this end, it has given hearty support to all deserving projects. Roosevelt Room has ranked among the highest in Student Union ticket salesg in Delphian and News subscriptions. It has given more men to the various Athletic activities than any other home room in the school. A large share of the school's Music, Dramatic and Debating talent is contributed by Roosevelt Room. Students rank high in scholarship, as the long list of honor students bears witness. In short, Roosevelt Room has become all that the name impliesg democratic, ambitious, progressive, with 21 5116 spirit of support and cooperation. Those Seniors who leave Roosevelt Room do so with the remembrance of good fellowship, kindly associations and a sense of cooperative striving for better things. Sunnyside Throughout the year, the Sunnyside home room has proven itself an integral part of Central. In the second week of school, George Hatton was elected president and Mary Houts representative. In the second semester election, Stanley Marquis was tl1e unanimous choice for president and Mary Houts was re-elected represent- ative. Sunnyside students are active in all school activities. Paul Aldus acted as editor of the first semester News. George Hatton was football captain. An- drew De Young was a mainstay on the state championship cross country team and is captain-elect for next year's team. Harold Hinckley proved a fast leather pusher and won heavyweight honor in the boxing tournament. Almost every organization in Central has members from 424. During the year, the members of the Sunnyside home room have willingly cooperated in the support of all school activities. Its members are always striving to achieve more for themselves and for Central. Page Eighty-three l J t is,i-,i.pWrff11V'- L5V+ -P -Q-'ir' .U . .rr 46' .tw 4-v ,kv ...V fir Av vw ,D+ ,Q-,tv ,Ev vu, wa, A.. H 4:19, -,L ., va, Q., v., vu 1. .Lb vt The Comet just as the larger spheres are surrounded by smaller moons, so is our high school composed of smaller governing rooms, one of the most brilliant of which is The Comet, Room 322. The room is governed by a council which is made up of its president and eight other members. This organization has been very successful under the lead- ership of Sidney Brooks the Hrst semester and Donald VVilber the second. In addition to this it has Lawrence Chapman as treasurer and Herman Levy in charge of tardiness. The room has tried to accomplish something definite for the school and to cooperate in all school enterprises. It had the highest percent in the sale of tickets for the Delphian playg it has won the tardiness contest for the first two consecutive monthsg it is well represented in athletics and all other school activitiesg it has a growing bank account and boasts an orchestra of its own which furnishes music for home room singing. A Under Mrs. Lewis' capable leadership, The Comet hopes that it has lived up to its name and motto Count On Me Every Time . Wilson In the fall of 1925 the Wilson room with Mrs. Buckhout as advisor, wel- comed into its group a large number of both former and new students in Central. John Haines was elected president and student council representative of the room. At the beginning of the second semester Miss Tedrow of the language de- partment replaced Mrs. Buckhout as advisor. Elections were held immediately and John Haines was again chosen as president. To assist him, a room council was elected, consisting of the following members, Darrell Calkins, vice-presidentg John Hoben, Clara Heiney, Dorothy Brazee, Clifford Ballenger, Charles Cross, Suzanne Bestervelt, Frances Summerville, George Bayles, Elizabeth Hoben, and Duane Kress. During the Student Union campaign, the room' held a candy sale for the purpose of boosting the sale of tickets. The students of the Wilson room have not only taken over many of the tasks that have to be done but they endeavor to increase interest in all student activi- ties and by doing this will promote school spirit. vvgrqw .w nv ,yu ,rv ,nv ,av-xt ,av .v-zrtzf ,uv ygm'f+ '-x iv +4 'fa-iw 44 1-ninja, hw-Y-446+ Y-+ Yr Page Eighty-four ' xr 7 i 49 u 4rL4-W Lp -' 4' ' v v 40+ 411+ su, cl, 1., 4... Q., Q., +4 -ix we 1., v., nfs ' P Pershing In September 1925 the students of the Pershing room, for whom Miss Smith is advisor, moved from Room 210 to 314, the former Emerson room. Although it has only eighty members the Pershing room is nevertheless one of Central's most active rooms, gaining 8529 in the student union campaign, and heading the list frequently in tardy records. It had 6573 in Delphian sub- scriptions and was the tirst room to be paid up in this campaign. There are two members of the basketball team, and three members of the football team in this home room. Every other VVednesday the ten-minute period is used as a business meeting. The officers of last semester were Orlow Myers who has had the presidency for the last three semesters, and Edith Richmond, secretary-treasurer. For the present semester Charles Canfield has been elected president, Tom Anthony vice-president, and Anita Parlberg secretary-treasurer. One of the duties of the secretary-treasurer is to send cards, notes or How- ers to members of the room who are absent on account of illness. Mt. Vernon Mt. Vernon Home Room has had approximately two hundred and twenty students enrolled during the year and has supported the school in both scholastic and athletic activities. On February 26, after a challenge by the Comet, a track meet was held in which the Comet suffered -defeat. We have had a high scholastic standing. Forty-four names appeared on our honor roll at the end of the first semester. At the same time Margaret Wise, Alia Penny, August Kloosterman, Ruth Thompson and Anna Brandenburg were members of the Honor Society. George Karr served as home room president the whole year. Hubert Hill was elected Student Council representative the first semester and Albert Wenzel the second. Mt. Vernon students have been guided and encouraged every day in the year by Miss Longley. On the days that no chapel exercises were held Miss Carnes gave Bible readings. During the year our group has ranked favorably in absence and tardy con- tests and has always endeavored to work for a greater Central High. The Rinky Dinks In September 1925 when Miss Rigterink's room was in its second semester of existence itwelcomed a large number of new students into room 218, or othefWiSC known as the Rinky Dinks. Later, when the home room presidents were elected, this room chose Harold lilurchett from a long list of competitors. When the Girls, League asked for representatives Julia NVi1kinson and Dorothy Schelb were sent. In the fall Student Union drive this room went over about two- .vrqw .sv br ,sr-gllsv ,fir ,av gr? ,sf w, -qi 1, va, t,,+r,, Q., v.,.fz,?n-x +-,.v..,v, vt., im, +.,. Page Eiglzty-five r- .W Y.. r 4g ,J v .x .v .. v ., Y v Y 4' A' A AY 4' M Ai 4'-ai' 'Lil-4'L4 ' 4' V+ 4'-+ 'H+ Fl: wk Q., w.,, iv., v., vu 4. wg v., vt thirds. At the end of the term we had had four students who had received all A's at least once during the semester. ln February another large group of new pupils entered the ranks of 218. The home room president for this semester is Chester Emmons. Since this room hadnt contributed much toward the athletic fund, it was decided that during the Battle Creek game this room would sell Eskimo pies. This stunt went over Well and qulte a sum was cleared. Wfhen the home rooms elected athletic repre- sentatives, this room selected for baseball, Feldes, for basketball, Breen, for track, Freeman, for swimming, Bush, This room has advanced rapidly in various ways since its founding and we hope to continue this good record and better it. The Hub Room 210, known as the Hub,', is the youngest home room in Central. Founded in the fall of 1925 under the advisorship of Mr. Nevins with an enroll- ment of 60 it has grown in size until it now enrolls 76 boys. This home room has one group of boys only. Each high school class is represented, the sophomores having the largest group. The Hub has its own student council composed of the following elected offi- cers: president, Lynn Nichols, Vice-president, Clarence Nerrifieldg Secretary- treasurer, Dyke Nicholsg members of the Council: Maurice Boekeloo and Janus Del-Tamer. This room is represented on the high school Student Council by its president, Lynn Nichols. We all have taken great strides forward in the past year and is fast taking its place as one of the leading home rooms. A growth in school spirit and the backing of worthwhile activities in Central is a notable feature of the students in this room. The Cornerstone VVith the battle cry, lVe've got to keep ahead of the othersf, the Corner- stone launched into the third semester of its existence, piloted victoriously by Don Rose through what has proven to be our banner year. Starting with a staff of new and capable officers, Don Rose, president, George Comfort, student representative, and Claire Mahoney, secretary-treasurer, we elected a grade-room council consisting of a representative from each class, to aid these officers in governing the room. ' This first semester we also put the Nates over in a large way and collected more rummage than all the other rooms combined. The second semester we left Don Rose at the helm, but elected Ray Allen student representative and jack Fausnaugh secretary-treasurer. VVe have certainly lived up to our war-cry and come out first on the Student Union. As this goes to press we're holding our own on tardiness and at- tendance, and-well, we are just bound to win. mzzmai- -w1vv+'f14f1'7v1g4a5v'1 n1 -+'w+a:,':1 -fish-+ + Page Eighty -sur 4L.A-1' As' 4-1' 45' 42.4, 4:L4 ' ALA' if if tv v 4 'f '+ Q TWA 'er 'LEA '-4 'sg 'QA 4-4. t 5 A f i Q h + ' I Seven Lamps of Learning Stone walls do not a prison make -nor can mere brick walls be called a school. The proverbial log with Mark Hopkins on one end and a promising pupil on the other, as a picture of a school, may be a little out of date. But, though the house and the equipment both count, it is ever the spirit within and shining forth that catches the eye of the wary boy and finally enmeshes his soul. It is this inner glow that sometimes over-heats the walls until they crack and then by fire and sword the old disappear and the new arise from the ashes. The public desire for learning and the spirit of progress appeared early in Kalamazoo. It was in the late Hfties that a progressive and far-seeing Board of Education decided to establish a high school. lYhen the plans came before the tax-payers they said. We refuse to pay taxes for higher education. Well pay for the A B C's and that's as far as we'll go. The question was taken into the courts and appealed to the Supreme Court of Michigan. judge Cooley handed down a decision in favor of the establishing of the higher school and Kalamazoo High School began its sessions in 1859. Ever after that in the Northwest Territory when the legality of establishing a high school was in question the Kalamazoo decision was used as a precedent. This story of the unique position of the Kalamazoo High School in its origin and early days is told by Paul U. Kellogg, Editor of the Survey, and a graduate of the Kalamazoo High School. Mr. Kellogg's grandfather, Israel Kellogg, was a member of that Board of Education. To mention the names of others of the sponsors of the school and of those who in the sixty-seven years of its existence have maintained its standards and its traditions would be to name the most influential citizens of Kalamazoo. The success of Kalamazoo High ' 'niigisrlzir v- f W Page Eighty-seven r P nm. 4 4 School, as well as that of the public schools as a whole, has been due to the fact that the citizens have always chosen men of great intelligence, business ability, and spirit of service to guide the policy and promote the welfare of the school. These gentlemen always built well: school houses, if you pleaseg soul hatcheries, if you will. Seven separate structures have made up the four buildings which have suc- cessively housed the high school. These have all stood on the present site between Westnedge, Oak, Vine and Dutton streets. Old Union was its first abode. This three story brick building was completed just as the high school came into being and continued to be its home, on the third Hoor, for twenty-one years. And it was well placedg for to the uninitiated in those days a high school was merely one located on the top floor of the building it occupied. Stalwart, four square, the Union School was condemned and torn -down in 1880. Its successor seemed adequate but had to be supplemented in about ten years by a building to the south, originally designed for the Grammar School, as the eighth grade used to be called thirty years ago. Very shortly the upper floor of this structure was also used for high school classes and when the high school proper burned in 1897 the grammar school was saved and continued as a separate entity for another decade and a half. These were troublesome times for the high school. It crowded itself into the old Y. M. C. A. building, filling every crevice and bulging out through every aperture. The year of construction was long, but the reward seemed great when in February of 1898 the new building was ready. lt was roomy for the foot, it was restful to the eye, and it was certainly ample! Far-seeing Mr. Hartwell had said to the members of the board when the plans were prepared: Gentlemen, this building you are planning will serve for fifteen years. Then further provision must be madef' It was in 1912, one year short of Mr. Hartwell's prophecy, that the new Manual Training building, the Vine Street unit of the present plant, was thrown ww-If -fswwwffuwsvvwrvvivmti Page Eighty-eight . -1' As' 45' 4-Y 414' ALM' -Y 41 .v v H+ 40+ +4 trial un 1... 4... 4-1, w., v . w. wen I 4-,J ,J .J 47 QLQ' 4' 4-W .+ qv + v + .v , 4,4 Q., wifi., -0, Q., v.., 4, W, v., Q., mg -.A wiv open to the public. It was but another decade and the Dutton Street unit, joining the Gymnasium. was under way. The completed structure which is now Central High School, the pride of the city and the joy of the boys and girls, is too recent an achievement in its two years of construction and its two of use to need further comment. Seven structures in less than seventy years! This tells the story of the brick walls. 345,000 in Old Union in 18591 a city block of buildings, hall-ways stretch- ing nearly a mile in length, seventy rooms, laboratories, shops studios, offices, an auditorium seating 2,800, a three quarters of a million structure-this is Central High School in 1926. This is growth indeed. In numbers, the enrollment of 146 in 1860 has increased to that of 1,600 in 1925. Of the school that against opposition, was Hrst in the state to be started, much might be expected and much has been realized. There have been many hands and strong to uphold the torch. Of the early names there are yet living few who will remembeig Daniel Putnan, Austin George, Emmeline Wliitney. R. H. Tripp, Hutson R. Colman and E. J. NV. Mae Ewan will, by a larger group, be recalled as teachers. From the middle years one Figure stands out pre-eminent. S. O. Hartwell was personally responsible for more progress than was any other individual. Mr. Hartwell was not only an administrator, now of national reputation, but he was a profound Creek scholar and a recognized poet. He was practical. too, and Manual Training first appeared about the time that the building of 1898 was put in use. It was then housed in two rooms, one for boys in carpentry and one for girls in cooking, under old Room 50, the famous center of that structure. Music as an elective course in the curriculum followed several years later. Physical training progressed from the classes in calisthenics. which Mr. Hart- well himself conducted after school in the assembly room, to the opening of the present gymnasium in 1912. while Mr. Hartwell was superintendent. Contemporary with Mr. Hartwell was the preceptress and teacher of English, Annie D. Clarke. For twenty-tive years she opened up the beauties of literature lt ..1r-w4+4w1f417v4f1w'7v4w4alP-41 'f+www+ff1+sf11s + -+--++++++'1+' Page Eighty nine Uv ,v .wmv ,J ,W ,Luv as 4, ALALAV , wa, 19, 4. fcrwg v.. wi, -.., Q., ws, vi, v. 1., -.A 111' to receptive minds and was both the impulse and the moulding hand for character which can be caught rather than taught. Many of the art treasures of the school were of her wise selection, while much of the inspiration for the larger life Came from sharing her wider views. Hundreds of graduates still rise to call her blessed. The business basis and efficiency of the school, inaugurated by Mr. Hartwell, were wisely seconded and put in smooth running order by his successor R. R. N. Gould. The human touch of Mr. Hartwell was continued in the bigger school by Mr. NVorth. If beautiful womanhood was exemplified by Miss Clarke, it was personified by her friend and successor, Miss Newhall. These all speak of the past. Into the future, our present principal Mr. Fisher peers far. After establishing student government, classifying by intel- ligence tests, starting the advisory system, and experimenting with individual teaching and large classes, there are yet many adventures into which he would lead. Experimentation may halt a bit in dismay at his departure, but progress will continueg and character building cannot lose the impress he has left on the school. Of those who have grasped the torch, lit their own, and carried them out into the world, what can be said here? The graduates number in the thousands. They grace every profession. They have penetrated to the farthest corner of the earth. The Dean of Columbia University, the Editors of the Survey, the director of a great symphony orchestra, the missionary in China, the Scientist in the laboratory, the engineer in great business, the teacher in Syriag these still carry on. Of those who gave the last full measure of devotion. from Edward Israel, who perished with others who were seeking the North Pole, to our seven heroes of the Great XVars, whose names we have imbedded in bronze, can any secondary school be worthy? Boys and girls really liye and truth is beautiful in that schoollwhose plan is more than a curriculum and whose expanding program is but a building of more stately mansions for its intrepid soul. 'Y4W4i 4Y4t4,..'fTD ji? 41 W, vi t,iQfi,',ie- C-,,iSpfFb4,ivpi'ufiL1,'l, iii, Page Ninety J X f ,f J iii! X fbrganugatnnns ffw gf . 2 Mammzm fPHfS1f MfWLiP?if, ffffmkfi ir y 1 'f 1 V ' 5 w , 3 LY W X 1 A i I -X I 3 f I f' S f ff, vzvii... X X S 7 i X - X , 7 XT X ffl 1- - is X S X 5 fd gl - I X 'A V 'fi -1195? 'l'-13:-2.1. , 2' ' K 'X f K -f-223' f-, - +A Qx he V F4 f-ri 2741. ..l-..V--- - - X 1f.,, ' .f'1, ,E ,4 . gl.. - -iffy, g 1 -A-77 2 5-'fi' E' f IQ'-' 5' L?ii-- fA tix 11117 :Hamm Ur' Yami .--,, ,- ,-,, - .,Q,,, ..i-.,.--+R... . - ..g..1-'1f,n... ...5.:-SEL: cv ,afar .v J, v +V ,t -,WI ' --I-J.. 'L' L' 4' LAP' 42.41140 Q12 4-4 vu, wif., iq, -., Q., -.., Q., .4 ..A 4. .Q .,, ,W Extra-Curricular Activities Extra-curricular activities are now recognized as opportunities furnished by the modern high school for young people to practice the qualities of good citizen- ship in order that they may become better citizens in the future. Through these activities which are of many kinds, a cooperative school government is carried out by pupils and faculty. Our Home Rooms may be regarded as the basis for the making of good citizens by affording to pupils an opportunity for adequately carrying out under the room advisor the various business which arises from time to time in the Home Room. Our Student Council under the guidance of our principal form- ulates, directs, and carries out school policies. Our auditorium programs are an outgrowth of class room work in English, Dramatics, Music, Debate, Art, and Physical Education. Qur publications, namely the Student Hand Book, the N ews, and the Delphiaii, are the result of cooperative student work under fac- ulty supervision. Such active participation in worth while projects on the part of young people working together cannot help but result in better citizenship. Our clubs are yet another type of extra curricular activity, and as such, are given a definite place in the school program. Since clubs are the result of instinctive tendencies in young people they will exist anyway, so it is wise to recognize them, to encourage their formation, to improve them, and make them of service to the school. Although a school curriculum be rich in its variety of courses it is through clubs planned and organized by the pupils themselves that relaxation and opportunities for the gratification of individual tastes and for the creating of avocations for leisure time are recognized. Clubs should grow out of class room activity and through their growth en- rich the work of the class room. Not only should every club have a definite goal toward which its members are Working, but the measure of its progress should be noted at the end of each semester, for only through progress does any organiza- tion justify its existence. Through such evaluation of club work are the various clubs of Central High School permitted to continue from semester to semester, for the mere existence of a club does not of itself mean that it will be permitted to continue after its first semester. Not every pupil is encouraged or even permitted to join clubs. There are those who already have too much social life who need for study the time assigned for clubs. Then too, the failing student becomes a better citizen through first learning to manage his own affairs-that is, to be able to satisfactorily carry on his class room work before he attempts any extra-curricular activity. These extra-curricular activities are of great value in any school, and are worthy of recognition in the daily program. Nevertheless they must not be permitted to eclipse the scholastic side of high school life. FLORENCE XVINSLOW, Assistant Principal -979' -W - 1- 1 v., 451-3, is, +.,4.1,Tv + Page Ninety-one -0 +--f--Ai--i- -1-...iw .--VVWN -.. .....-...-.g-.v..Mf Y.'Kfv,-'gl i x . 4 ,Q 1,1 1 .V-,, ,A .. ... . ., Rv- ,.-., V+- ' --- -- '--- WW '-A 3 'Ns w 1r,f '1v':-r-v ref:-'--1-'-1 5 Wav-fz Y N' ' gifjf- -A -.-, WW - ff- f V - ' Vgfhffgn, Af ,:,,:Y:, Haifa' --Sf Af' 0 M' f- 'A '4-W g,,g,g,ig,,ff1- gggm-Ifjir V-Wl..fi,,.,r,::.,W,,,., j4.,:',.,1Aa,J Qi, - X, .-v ..,-.- A.,M,,,A 2 6 'N . E i i I W V f X w w 1 1 ,g 5 J ,u ' 11 U I Q ,, , , Y Y-, ,,,..,- -... ..,. -W.-W:.::, vvff fl-,WW-f:L:f:::f:,1511111131 - ffqy-rl:-Hfigfsf.-evrfz-1:1-1-V-2--r:'1 12 111:12111111-'1?f-f'jf1i'1?i ?,1W7jil ' -f: -,4-,:.f:r.' 4194 im.,1 :,Lif., .- -Y -A 5- W- 1-W5-Qq -my-wzv' wr wwY 'YwL?gL5'V?4'm-F-4, Yl:L'vY'g?'T wkurvivw Mirwifigtv -WF 'J' L9'!M,Y'gL K' ' 'xl' ALu ..ffl'f'l'ff l'1:,L,4' .Yz'11r yfIu'o 4-3 44' 44' 40' uL4r' ALA ALA' 24 4L4g,4sv wa, Q., +4 1:14 -Q, Q., vt, 1.4 4.4 v., Q., . LT National Honor Society Chapter 162 Our honorary society has been installed in Central for over two years. In January, 1924, thirteen seniors, chosen by the faculty, met with Mr. Fisher to form Chapter 162 of the National Honor Society. To further a desire for high scholarship, to stimulate a desire to render service, to promote leadership, and to develop character in the students of Ameri- can high schools, are the four objects named in the constitution of this national scholastic organization. A senior in the upper quarter of his class is a potential candidate for mem- bership. Eligible names are submitted by the advisors to the faculty for its ap- proval. Each instructor votes upon only those whom he knows personally, con- sidering scholarship, character, service, and leadership in each pupil. The activities of this society have included the installation of newly elected members at a chapel exercise this semester, and the special program for the junior high schools which will send their graduates to Central next fall. The officers for the past year have been: president, Harry Endsleyg vice- president, Dudley Scholteng secretary, Robert Starring, treasurer, George Com- fort. The members are Clara Heiney, Celia Penney, Murial Rix, Marguerite Larsen, August Kloosterman, John Gorr, Allan Rankin, Helen Hanenburg, Harry Ends- ley, Robert Starring, Dudley Scholten, Anna Brandenburg, Ester Perrin, Margaret Wise, George Comfort, Marian Schoonmaker, Ruth Thompson, Eleanor Bennink, Henry Abrahamse, Clarissa Alman, Charlotte Bacon, Louise Earl, Raymond Fox, john Hoben, Helen Nlanashak, Francille Logan, Josephine Potter, Maxine Russell. ROBERT STARRING .wp .v-Luv.,:v1v,w.,,w,w,,y, 41 '-,wbml?4i+W+f3fW+MV+tftrW Page Ninetystlzree 4' J lt' 'il' v' - ' M 4' JLAG' Av' 4-ft Av' 4' e-J-'r 4 H H crm -. -. -H, W, -i, w. -.Q -41 LeRoy Fox 'Appledoorn Allen Cassleman Janashak Ott- R Sk' A P 5 L 1-1 Schaeffer lVinans NVenham Cavanaugh Lane mC1arkLee umm ost amp ere Diehl Penny Drake E. Phillips B.Richards Mahoney Spear Small Schoonmaker Herson Caster Carmen Saunders DeYoung Howland Pasco- Alman Mainone Purvis Kidwell Babcock Sisson Davis Haas Ing Gilbert Johnson Slye O'Brien Ringsmith Thome Field Art The Art Club has gained the reputation of an active, loyal, and patriotic organization. ,-Xny student who has or is taking art is eligible. The purpose of the club is to promote art and leadership. Members are rated and honorable mention is given to those having the high- est standing. The club has a creed. The first XVednesday of every month is devoted to business followed by re- freshments, the third NYednesday a program is enjoyed. Visits to the art de- partment of the .'Xsylum, to the American Sign Company and the Crescent En- graving Company were made this year. In December each member made a Christmas gift for a child and these were given to the Childrens, Home. Un April l9, the Club sponsored a play, The Mennonite Maid directed by Mr. Chenery. The proceeds from this play are being used to furnish the social room of the school. The .Xrt club is greatly indebted to Miss Otten for her untiring services. The oflicers for the past year were: president, Alice Diehl, vice-president, Mildred Rue, secretary. Helen Ianashakg treasurer, Tom Eoxg social chairman, Marion Schoonmalcerg program chairman, Dorothea Schaeffer, service chairman, Elizabeth De Youngg poster chairman, Helen Skinnerg publicity chairman, Evelyn Phillipsg merit chairman, Eleanor .Xppeldorng booster chairman. Matie Castor. WJ ,w .wifi 41 -nv ,xr ,ykiv ,.vAv.J' 4? 4:9 3f+Q Gp'-4 Wpfq '-+Y'L'+V'- Wr'-4-'YAY-A tr 1 Page Ninety-four v ja 13 .7 .Y W As' 4-'A4V Ain' 4-' 4' -J' qv .Lyn ,lv iv ...V Av wt, 3 Bradford' Schultz T. Fox Hanselman Earlcy Cross Cox Shook Boyles Brooks lxicssmk Pcttus Gladding Endsley Y I Phillips Bryant XVilliams Buss Starring Goodman IXordykc Hoben .Kr1ll Fox DeKoning Dayton Luikens Shakespeare Commlsarles Smith Nevins Bennett Nichols H1-Y The Hi-Y of Central is an organization for the young men of the school to create, maintain and extend through thc school and community high standards of Christian character . In the fall semester the officers ofthe club went to the high school at Portage Center and there put on the induction ceremony for the members of the local club. Delegates were sent to the State Older Boys' conference held at Lansing where Harry Endsley, one of our number, was elected first vice-president of the conference and later selected as one of the Michigan delegates to the World Boys' Conference to be held at Helsingfors, Finland, this summer. A very successful basketball team was formed winning a larger part of the contests held. During the second semester the club sponsored a Four C's campaign similar to the one held last year bringing out the points of the club slogan: Clean speech, Clean athletics, Clean scholarship, and Clean living. The officers of the first semester of the '26-'27 year were sent to the district Hi-Y conference at Grand Rapids along with the Y. M. C. A. Boys' Secretary. The advisors of the club are Mr. Nevins of the high school and Mr. Amrhein of the Y. M. C. A. The officers for the past school year were: first semester, John Hoben, president: Robert Starring, vice-presidentg Frank Gladding, secretary and treas- urerg second semester, Harry lfndsley, presidentg Robert Starring, vice-presidentg Frank Gladding, secretary, and Tom Fox. treasurer. The officers for the first semester of the coming school year will be: Frank Gladding, president: Meritt Nordyke, vice-president: Raymond Fox, secretary, and Noah Braynt, treasurer. Page Ninety Eve 'W 'M 'VA is 'wx 'fm fu 'up vu, vt, -LA w. . T -3'-11,77 431' 4F'Ar'4P'i4- 41 + '-I '1- 4 tr- 4 '+Y+'t+ + 'r +V+'Y-+W+ q-5 ,,,i,., ,., .. 4, .., ,.. M. D.. ,., .., m, .,, ,A ,W ,W ,Nm Sergeant Stout XValters Teale DeMeyer Richards Margaret Dehleyer Baker Hoben Hopkins Hadley Hyames Hooper Brusee Ruth Richards Miss MacGregor Campbell Bates Newcastle Preston Bestervelt XYiesman Neissink Nichens VanHoeve Oakley Thompson Payne Schrier Brady Rickman Marshall Burke Xlveed l,lllli0llF Udell Tindall Craven DeKoning S. O. S. 4 W The S. U. S., or .lunior Central 'YH Club. was organized last September with the following officers serving the whole year: president, Pauline Hooperg vice-president, Rlinta XYaltersg secretary, Lyleine Hyamesg and treasurer, Or- delia Thompson. Gur club advisor is Miss Macfiregor, and our general advisor is Miss Seeber, the Girls' XVork secretary of the Y. XV. C. AX. There are thirty-eight members. Our meetings are held every two weeks with a special program planned for each. Wie have had an annual banquet and several parties. .Xt Tlianksgiving time we prepared three large baskets for needy families. and at Christmas time we sent a box of gifts to an Indian Reservation School in Arizona. In january, two delegates, Pauline llooper and Minta XYalters, were sent to the mid-winter conference of Girl Reserve clubs at Jackson, .Xfter their return they gave reports on the conference. . 5 , s W v.w.w .rv ,wiv an ,sv ,iv ,y,,.v,.+,.vv.:v ,141 'f,u Y-ph.. G++-,gi-Q W-+4-Wh 'bv-'w-'Mr 'G+'-4-' AM Page Ninety-.six .vsv.1w..vvv..v,,+++++vt - Z.: LML4' A L-AP 42-ALA' Af' if-+ 4 we 1:14 -., vt 4.,v.++5,v,,A1.,, ,A .1 ,,-- ,A Heuer Barr Janashak Doornink Bacon Logan Earl Hoekscma Stray Hoebek Hoeksema Norton Read Cassleman Scott Slye Green Skinner Balch Thompson Phillips Perrin Tesky McKenzie Miss Bigelow Snyder De Haven Kellogg lVard Skeels Rickman Strong Vander Lyke Stephenson Goodrich Larsen Palmer Sprague XVilliams Tolle Shambley Henwood Van Blarcom Harris Xlioodworth Harbour Johnson Ryall Johnston Cushing Central Y The Central Y Club began its career in 1920 under the leadership of Miss Blair, the Girl's Work Secretary of the Y. XV. C. A. This Club has open mem- bership and aims to show its members how to Find and Give the Best , as our motto suggests. The meetings are held twice a month. This year the program carried out the magazine idea, each meeting being named for a magazine. Some of the outside activities of the club were filling baskets and sending gifts to Indian girls in Arizona at Christmas. The delegates sent to the State Con- ference of High School Girl Reserves at jackson were: Margaret McKenzie, Charlotte Bacon, Constance Palmer and Lillian Greene. The advisors for this year were: Miss Opal Seeber of the Y. XV. C. A., Miss Helen McGregor and Miss Anna Bigelow. The officers Were: Ruth Thompson, presidentg Constance Palmer, vice- presidentg Helen Skeels, secretary, and Harriet Rickman, treasurer. 11z,w4w .vv.ulv.,,-'Tar-nJ'4- T-vf'4 3' 4? +WVr'H+'if- '1 +'ir'l1 r nl':r -+ 4- --'5 Page Ninety-seven -QE H' A- -' 45' 411' QLA' ALA' -LAS' MLALA' A' 'H+ 'D+ 4-4 C-'Ms '-A 'Hg if., 4-4 +4 vt. wp. Q., w.- F3 v- 4 4 Cushman Pettus VVickland Ketchum Rupert Middlebush Bardeen Kress Bacon Martin Birdsell Danoff Burgess Spencer Strickland Vickery Schelb Farr Minute Men The Minute Men were organized in the fall of ,24 and are composed of about 25 boys, many of whom have gone out for track, football, and basketball. The increasing of the Old Fashion School Spiritl' is one of its chief motives while some of the others are to aid freshmen to get the right start. to aid in speech making and writing, also for recreation. The last semester has proven a good one as a vast amount of interest was shown by the members, not only in the organization but toward the school, and life in general. Debates have been part of the programs and some are now Cap- able speakers while much time was given in teaching parliamentary law and in giving plays. The new semester has a very good outlook. The officers for the first semester were Donald VYickland, president: Robert Burgess, presidentg Ray Pettus, secretary: Orville VVilcoX, treasurer. The second semester's officers are Robert Burgess, president: Sydney Ketchum, vice-presidentg Howard Bacon. secretaryg Ray Pettus, treasurer. .1y,y,,w .w.r,,-rjJv,v7r7r,y45r v ,jf Q, v.-, 1:,+,t,,4.,,i..,w,,zg1s-+..,.v-,'41+'G+'1+ 1,1 Page .Yincty-ciglzt N, vy ,N dil-'V Y J .Y V v v M i 4' A 4 4' 4' 4' A' ' 4' -'LA-' MLAW 40 mv - gl, su, 44 Q., rx, A -,g val, 4, vq, vu vu 4, wx ml vt, I Karr BCYYY Saville Nordyke Parrish Sours Hagaclone Boekeloo Schau Stray Boekhout Crossfnelcl Layne Dornbush Van Laar Hunt Bfflmfftt SDear Barnhart Byers Henxvood Tickner M cGuiness La Porra Espanola Cn September 18, 1924, the Spanish club was organized unrler the advisor- ship of Mr. Greenman, for the purpose of promoting the stucly of written and especially spoken Spanish. The club chose as its motto, Malo es no sabeog pear el no queres saber. Due to the graduation of so many of its members the club was re-organized in February, 1926, with Miss Zoa Byers as aclvisor. The meetings are helcl semi-monthly. One meeting is clevotecl to business only and the other is a social one. Several members have given instructive and interesting talks on the Spanish speaking countries. The social connnittee has furnished the club with Spanish music at every social meeting. The otlicers for the fall term were: Robert lierry, presiclentg Xlard Morgan, vice-president: Evelyn llunt, secretary: Robert lludson, treasurer. For the spring term ot otlice the following were elected: George Karr, pres- ident: Ruth Louise Stray, secretary, and Lorraine Roekeloo, treasurer. ' f K Q...- -' 4' -W -7' af? 49' 42' 49' 4' 077' J' 43' 'rr '-I Yr +4 'ir 'QYY-'lr Wav if W- +4-Y'-+V+ 'G+ V+ fr 5 Page .Yzfzrty-1zine J-:v.,v,vwiv...v Y ' : isis' 4' 4' -0 H' - 4'-' uf -gif' M' 'em 'UA v, 1... v.. -A ft, W, vm vt, -.A v.. 4., -.A wt, vt. Larsen Appledoorn Rue Janashak Skinner Bacon Logan Hoebeke Schoomnaker Casselman Palmer Greene Opt Holt E. Cole M. Phillips Behrens Hubbard Almau Menck Ashton Simmons Santinga Ryall M. Schrier Brown Shapiro Hathaway Le Cercle Francais Le Cercle Francais was organized in September. 1925, under the leadership of Miss Emily Tedrow. The membership is limited to 35 Seniors having an average of not lower than B in French for the preceding semester. Its purpose is to popularize the study of French among high school students and to make such a study of France and the French, as to increase the studentls ability to read, write, and understand. and above all, to speak the French language. Meetings are held twice a month. During the past year the club sold tags for two Battle Creek games and tickets for the Yictor Artists Concert, sponsored an assembly, a dance, and a bridge-tea, with the object in View of helping to furnish the social room. The officers for the first semester were: Marguerite Larsen, presidentg Esther Perrin, vice-presidentg Clarissa Alman, secretaryg Marian Schoonmaker. treasurer. Those for the last semester were: Constance Palmer, presidentg Clarissa Alman, vice-president: Tone Brazee, secretaryg George Simmons, treasurer. .1v.w41 .w iw ,w ,nv ,wp .iv ,,,v.,3r1pv4,w .,.r y -., -.4 qw, wwf., v.,w,+,.v.- wtgm, a:.,,+.,.w.,. +. Page One Hzrudrrfd -E M41 -v.w,,w .why 41' 4 1' 4' 40' A- 4' ALA 124' -Lim' 4dLAL..4'-' Aw' 'H+ iw Q if-Riu, we iq 5 'H+ 'H+ 'HA vu 'ws We '-m XVoods XVeyland Laning Oswalt Meyer Van dc Giessen Zower Beeleck Inman Beach Cizzar Sleep Houtman Riley Ash Ver Hage Lario Robinson Blanchard Mahan Marcer Day Dunn Pumfrey Emmons Stamm Orozz Tromper C. Stapert Iagers Neal Marion Sabo Doorn Vargo Clark Jarsua F.Stapert Penny Zantiger Holmes The Boys' Vocational Club This club is an organization which consists of the majority of the enrollment of the Pre-vocational School. It has been in operation about two and one-half years and its aim is to co-operate with the high school and the community in giv- ing each student an opportunity to choose a vocation and to develop himself physically, mentally, and morally. The executive committee, which consists of the officers, acts as a student council for the school. Through its efforts the enrollment and attendance has been increased, tardiness reduced, an anti-tobacco campaign started, and the general morale uplifted. Next year, it is hoped to increase the enrollment to seventy-five. A depart- ment of printing and larger quarters are also objectives of the club. The present officers are Adrian XVeyland, president, Lane Inman, vice- presidentg Richard Mercer, secretary, Charles Ash, treasurer: Vern Ver Hage, personal service, Steve Yargo, entertainment: XVillis Corstange, committeemang and Mr. Holmes, advisor. Page One Hundred One 4,-v -nv ,wav ,av 4+ amy .nv .pr '1+'1Qhiffwirwrixw-W-Y-Q-++'r-+V-ph:-'x.E l li. ll gd ill 5? lf 1, W P41 il .J at 11 W he Q1 1 h. E N 3 1 k U 1 . al' 3 QQ .41 it 31 Fi A4- UQ E ki '1 15' W E LY ld k 1 l ll lil 1 kill E40 M gl 3 al E 2 Q H R1 R1 Yi-1fegiiemlewey XYorden Vanderpoole Luikens Bailey Cole Krnizenga Custodians llcre is the group of men who stay on while class after class leaves Ventral hehind, The appearance of our building, the condition of our halls and class- rooms is in a great measure their responsibility. Their familiar faces have greeted numherless students. and it is to he hoped, will continue to do so for some time. Mr. Yroegindeway and Nr. Cole are well known to all the Central boys thru their contact in the gym. Klr, XYorden has chased many a lingering student out of the halls when it was long past time to go home. llis eye has a merry twinkle and he likes to Hjoshn. llr. l.uikens is familiar around the hoolcsstore for his Uofheel' is found nearhy. lle and his broom are fast hecoming a tradition. Mr. Yander Poole holds sway over the auditorium in particular, while Nr. llailey and Mr. lsfnizenga may always he found somewhere . They are all a part of our school and, as sneh will he remembered by all who leave. ,uv .w .w .wv ly Ayjarpv 4, J if .rzv J ,,:r ,uv ,ur7I7f'WTllllf'v.. v., Q, ww, dn, 41, 4, w- -42, 16:1-3 ...Q-fu. .. .- . 1 Pixel' Um' Ilrrrztlrutf Tivo A f fzfv-nw .V .Y N V, .V Y . Y Y Y ' L MQ. H of - ' A N '-i- '-- as w 'A -A 1- u u u --U . 'Afi . ti ,J .W .v A, A, Atv AWLA, 4, ,,v Q! wt, -Q, 1., an iris, -,L ah, ,A 4, vu, WA an ,A ,A S ,1-wil-I Hi' 'th Y' ggi 'T ' V lj PJ 7 . it H 74 V L1 g 5 V4 F 4 Pa s ' 5 S Q41 , 1 Pr P4 5 HJ 5 s 'Q 5 .mp e J E s 1 Lf E r 5 5 F' 5 O ' , is I : f 5 1 15 Rose Levy llowry Vanlllere Andrews Comfort De Right VandePolder Rosenbaum 5 5 Huber Vander Veen Tolle Thompson Squire S 1 5 l ' Hoehsteiu johnson XVebster YVarner Heiney Bosker 5 js Hennmk Rix Van Peenan Thompson Hall Bilkert Broekie De Haven 5 3 r :4 5 P 5 ' ' E Z E A 1 3 r . a German Club + 5 5 Q J Y A V F About three semesters ago, a group of tweltth grade German students de- 5 1 1 V 1 i . k, eided to form a club, to promote the speaking of herman, to aid the students, 3 E and to get together socially. Although the membership was limited to twenty-tive 5 Ny and 'AC' students eould enter, there were twenty-two members. Howard Yeakey Ei rl . . 1 fg was chosen hrst president. Z if 4 Eg The next semester the membership was raised to thirty. That semester Roy E p g . . , . . . . Fl' larvis was nresident. lhe third semester we changed the CL1Zll1flCZll.lOI1 to A'S 5 bi 1 ' 7 . C' , im and I3 s onlv. George Comtort acted as presiding officer. ' N , K 5 i l , 'll ,Xnd now we have entered our tourth semester with a waiting list of over 5 'li tlfteeng recognized. not as just a language club. but one of the leading social E 41 - -. Y 5 1' clubs ot Lentral. v s ' lhe Officers tor this semester are lzleanor llennink, president: Harris Mowry, 5 1 vice-president: Doris XX ehster, secretary: and .Xngie X ander X een, treasurer. 5 ! . V ' GEO. COMFORT 5 l 1 1 r .1 , .1-y.w ,w .w .pr 4,-fir .,xv,prjpv ,gy ,.v'pY2v at '-fr We fu-'ss Q-W1 Wa -4- 4TW + r4i'f-'hnir 'Yr ri Page One Hundred Thrrz' A-' ns' 4-7 0' M' 41 4e' 4 -4' Av' :ALA-' 491 4? gc' Aw 'H+ Q., vu, Ki., we Q, w., vt, +4 vm vc W vm fx L 1 + Hamilton VVallace Gilfillan Rogers Dekema Wirick Pettijohn Calligan Nevins Brown O'Brien Lamroeux Sabien Le Craw Blessing Sanders Neal Miss Sima O'Dell Bowler Q 'U IJ ---- 5 4 V a + 1 Y P P i The Girl Scouts The Central troop of Girl Scouts is one of the most active of the city and it is a registered member of the national organization. The troop is divided into two patrols, each having a leader and a corporal. Miss Anne Sima, the captain, has directed the troop and under her able leadership the troop has experienced a very successful year. She has been assisted by a second lieutenant, Eileen Brown. The patrol leaders are: Lillian Wallace and Geraldine Bawlerg the corporals, Dorothy Le Cran and Waive Flanders. Scouting is not merely an out-door activityg it has the purpose of trying to develop every phase in a girl's life in exactly the right way. Full recognition in the various branches of work is given, each of which inspires every girl to win the Golden Eaglet, the highest honor in Scoutdom. Any girl, regardless of age, is eligible if she is willing to accept the ten scout laws. EILEEN BROWN f jg -1f,w.,w .:v.w.,w .iv ,yrgv gr ,,,.+,,.v1v ,av 41 -., v., qw, 1,44 v..,w.-+,3g,+...,1z',.1,1e.1:,.+ Page One Hundred Four ALA w,.,v.r.v+vv..s ,fa ' 4 ' 4-I LA aid' LAP 4lfL4Lr 4QLQ aafiwq 4-4, 4.1, fri., -.g ml, ,W +4 ,AA ,LA 11,1 ,Ms Abrahams Ritts Brooks Hoben Williams Percell Rynbrands Titus Bietry Fox Meyers Smith Pratz Van Mere Bennett Harbour Balch Read Meade Barnhart Brown Hoeksema The Physicists' Club Central's Physicists' Club has become one of the major clubs of the high school. It was organized two years ago in Qctober and each year has shown an enormous improvement as to membership and projects. The club owes its popularity to the extremely interesting meetings, which seem far apart every two weeks. This year a series of motion pictures, com- bining interest with education and entertainment were shown, along with brief talks by members of the club. Also a speaker was sponsored by the club for the school. And highly entertaining experiments based on the laws of physics were enjoyed by the club members. W'ith a motto of 'KGood XVi1l and Good Fellowshipn the possibilities of this live-wire organization are amazing and the members are taking advantage of the fact. v-iv-'f -- -9 Q 4zP'7? -f.nwv+Qw.ww,qE+,+.Q,9t,s 1 Page One Hundred Five ' 4-1' fs' A-'I 4-Y 417 A-' Av' 4' A-' 4' .ggi 4+ v av my . .. W la we 1:1 M 33 L , , Q, ., ., J Hoben Hamblez W'illiams Pcrccll Abrahams Goldsmith Bennett Mr. Mcads Brown Fox Balch Barr DeKonning Byers The Slide Rule Club The Slide Rule Club is one of C'entral's latest organizations. It was organ- ized in November 1925 and since has held regular meetings every Hrst and third Xlednesdays of the month in room llO. The Club's fundamental purpose is to acquaint the mathematic students with the use of the slide rule in a fascinating way. The only requirement for the Slide Rule Club is one year of algebra. The dues of the club were taken and in cooperation with the Mathematics Department, headed by Mrs. Buckliout, a demonstration rule was purchased for use in the club meeting. The students are urged to buy rules of their own but it is not required. Mr. Meade, physics teacher, was chosen advisor for the club because of his ability to use the slide rule. The officers were chosen as follows: president, Henry Abrahams, secretary-treasurer, Allan Goldsmith. I F .:y.w ,w .w .win ,iv ,arqpriv 4+ .arisrzw ay w,-qi v,'4f-,+-,.44v-+ 1u- ++-- +-pf-1-'Amr 4'-5.12-f' Page One Hundred Six Lv V y .J mv .1 Aw -J ,Y kv ,W A, N, A, M, M, 0, 4, i Q an if .aw- fsyfrvwuu as ,ails Gi-utselna Saville XYni.Fex Bixby VerSluis Verkleulen VVllll2llIlS Hymn XYoodwm'tli Houck Hzunmoncl Antliuny Buckley Smith Yiekery lVez1ver The Stamp Early in the fall of 1925 ll group of buys asseniblecl with Mr. Houck intent on organizing Zl club in the interest of the stamp collectors of Central. They named the club The Stzunpu. Aniong the purposes nientirunerl were these: to create ancl increase interest in stzunp collecting. to study the significance of various stamps, nnrl to zifforrl an opportunity fm' the exchange of stumps. Robert llixby. lfretl Groetsinn and l.j'lllZ1l1 xXvllllE1lllS were electctl president, vicefpresiclent :mtl treasurer, respectively, to serve during the remziincler of the semester. l,:iter :L slisplziy of stamps was plzicerl in the librziryz :incl :1 catalogue anal si weekly nizieuzine were ubtainerl fur the use of the members. Xt the election ul oflicers fur the semncl semester the president and treasurer were re-elected and llorton Hyun was electecl vice-presiclein. llziving inzirle :in excellent stllrl The Stzunpu expects lu retain its place aS one Ol: the must :ictive clubs in Central. Aw .w ,w .rv A-v fviv, ,gr ,pv ,cg ,vi g ,iv ,pr ,gijwlmllllllxx W, vs, 1, sae, 45, QLQA vu, ,A in WP Qi, ,Lp +A ,JA lug' One I'lzrud1'cti Srrm: ,A M M .,, ..., .i, -.,, ., ., ., .QA ., .A ,A .A ,Ar V 'Wi tl' 4 :Mt fl Es il' i i ii Fi 1 th, ,ILP a L+ C rf 5. 4, f I P 5 P 9 7 A si! I3 P 5 'J I 1 if H 3 P S 9 . f r A i S E 4 i 4 F ll is 'E 5 E 5 f S if '4 lv 5 3 5 V 1 P ,A t P S P i 5 4 5 E E i ov v ..v . Y' ,, ' ' . 4' 4? 414' 1' 4 ALLAP' ALALA' +V 'H+ in Q 1?-A van Q.. v... wi. v., -U- vt. 1.4, v.. 14 'V Owen VanLaar Gideon Krcgo Dornbush Clark Schrier Sissons Bilkard Honnold VanPeenan The Hikers The Hikers' Club is in the second year of its growth and has the very pleasing motto of, Loaf and invite your soul , taken from the well known author, XValt XYhitman. ' There are no requirements for the club except that all members be interested in hiking and in cooperating to make all girls enjoy outdoor life. Some interesting events have been enjoyed during this year among which are pot-luck suppers, roasts and other forms of enjoyable hikes and sports. The members, in doing this, have become well acquainted with the city of Kalamazoo and its neighboring parks, lakes and other Helds of recreation. Although the club likes the hikes, they were discontinued during the severe winter months. It started with force in the spring, opening with a St. Patrick's day candy sale. The officers of the club are: Helen Dornbush, presidentg Frances Van Peenan, secretary and treasurer. Miss Honnold has acted as club advisor. -w .w .w iw 4,-v Ay ty? .av Av .v ,av dv .pr ,pr -., w, us, fn, www, v., v.. va.. sv. v..- thin- -Q, un, 1 1 Page One Hundred Eight ' V. 'Y-v. -uv .s . t Y .V T' Y . A . my , ,.,.....,,. - ,M - M ,. - A.. , .,,,, .,,,.,,, J l t l P ll tl M hi il la lim bl' 'ii li if Q. ll' :N W 'is M N Ni at h til an W .H lvl fl F .L My V, iq! ik' it up irq: ,Fl 1 E G 4, i .Ft W: l Eli ship! ui 'ii ii . l F1 Pl Gideon Earl Bennett Yan Peenen Yan der Brook Schrier Harbour Skeels Crain Davies Lim-hart Bates Yonker Corbin Verberg Outdoor The Outdoor Club was organized in November 1925 by a group of girls under the leadership of Mrs. Corbin, who has helped maintain the interest in the club through her enlivening and novel ideas. The purpose of the club is to promote health and happiness. The qualifica- tions for membership are few, the ability to be a good sport on all occasions and the desire to combine healthful activity with nature lore and fun. The meetings are held every other XYednesday the eighth hour. They are devoted to hikes, skating partis, swimming and picnics. The officers elected for the fall term were retained throughout the whole year as the first semester's meetings were devoted mostly to organization. Those elected Were: Nina Bennett. president: Louise Earl. vice-president: Goldie Davies, secretary-treasurer. nv .w .w .w lr 4.-rin ,pv .F .1 I -9+ '-1 is 'WA 4- Q tk 'ir QTY- W-r 4'-Q V+ 'Gr 'H+ 'Kr 4' 44' ,V Pugl' Om' Hiuzdrrd .Vine h 4' -J ,.v .J Aw .pr .W My ,W uv 4' 4 uv ..v ,av 45-Atv Mv Q! vc, wc, A., vs, 1:14 w., fx., vv, Q., va, vm wk 1., w., rg ji, Merrifield Abrahams Starring XVynn Morris Townsend Hall Fox Byers liarl Perrin janashak Cassleman Burnett johnson lindsley Barnhart Simmons McAlpine Miss Honnold The Forum This novel club, organized in the latter part of the fall term of l925, tills a necessary part in the education of every history student. The name itself, Forum, gives a hint of the nature of the club. lust as the Romans were wont to gather in their lforum, or market place, so may twentieth century students assemble to absorb one another's View on current topics. lt's not a debating society, where decisions are reached, but on the contrary, a place to broaden one's mind by val- uable discussion. At the tirst meeting Robert Starring was elected president. and Ruth Harn- liart, secretary. Since interest for organization of such a club was aroused in Miss junia Ilonnold's classes, the members naturally wished to have Miss llonnold as their advisor. ,Xll students in tenth grade history or above are eligible for membership, regardless of grades in history. The club sincerely hopes that the spirit and purpose of this organization will be perpetuated in Central. iv -w ,Y ,w Luv ,zv ,nr ,sv ,K+ ,pw ,ay ,xv ,slr ,vw 41' ,ur ,fjfff 'as 'fn iv as 1- 1 'wr Yr 42+ W- WWW'-V4 'sr t- tl Page One Ilimifrrfi 'len -35. 1 ,J ,J my 4, 4, qv 4, 4.7 11+ 13' ,+ lv ,J ,v iv, wg, vu, nzx, v., -.., wi, wi, w., R, vu -.A -., -,A rj., Logan XYilbur Stray Fox Brooks Hoebeke Hathaway Hoppe Blyard Meyers Mefonkey Miller Levy Ball XYall Rankin Giltillan Tucker Smith The Quill The purpose of The Quill Club is to promote through informal discussion and individual expression a higher appreciation of literature. The club is new in Central, having been formed this year, and many have already started on the road to literary improvement. Several original efforts have been brought to the meetings and discussed by the members. Reports from interesting books and articles have been given. Interest has been increased by debates and attempts to write poetry. The officers for the first semester were: Sidney lilrooks, presidentg llaxter llathaxvay, vice-president: lfraneille Logan, secretary: and Donald NYilbur, treas- urer. The present officers are: Baxter Hathaway, president: lfraneille Logan, vice-president: and Harriet Gilfillan, secretary and treasurer. Miss lXleConkey is the advisor. mzsqw .w.:v.,fr7r7r7v7u,,,v,,i3:r7f- ,af '1+wWMif- Lf'-:fn-'FW'--W+ +'5+'s+'- - Page Om' Hzmdrrd Eleven A.: - J' 4,-P'..v av ,V .v B+ -LLP' 42.4-v 4w iv 40, in .. cy., 1,5 ,, ,Q .4 ,AA ,QA ,I ,M KR1 Hampton Ianashak Rue Penny Cavanaugh Richards Kromdyke Cracket Thoms McKeown Miss VVard Phillips Richards Tillitson Goodrich Campbell Sisson VVirick Tucker The Sketch Club The Sketch Club of Central High is one of the new clubs organized during the fall of 1925. The club is purely 'democraticg any student who has had or is taking art is eligible. The purpose of the club -drawing and sketching from the posed model with instructions and criticisms by Miss Nina B. VVard, the Club's faculty advisor. A committee is elected to furnish models for each meeting. Meetings are held the third and fourth Thursdays of each month, one being given up to the visiting of art collections and studios of the city. The first meeting of the club was held October 3. and oflicers for the semester were elected. Helen janashak was elected presidentg Eleanor Thom, vice-presi- dentg Evelyn Phillips, secretaryg Charles Hampton, treasurer. No dues are paid, but a fine is imposed on all unexcused absences, EVELYN PHILLIPS mt 1+-'4' -Y'-+1 4 f 47V4JY1Y7V,W4.fZY1! ,dfy -.,qt,+..,t,,i.,1.,1.,c:1i..+..,.v..,mL5,1m,. Page One Hundred Twelre fb ,T A, M. 4, M M, M, M, v , r, ,, wa vu, ia, -L, N, i., 1,4 1.,ivu, vm v., -.ti-.A vA-wA Logan Kuney Hoebeke Stray M eulenberg lfarl Buclcout Vinney Johnson Morgan Miller l.ower Stephenson Goodrich Harrod Hertz XYall XYeayer Tucker Reninck Carman Bennett Household Arts Club The Household Arts Cluh was organized in November, 1925. The consti- tution as drawn up provides for the following aims: to form a connecting link between the home and school. to raise standards and ideals of conduct, and to furnish an opportunity for social Contact within the group. Membership is open to all ffirls who are interested in home activities. h The officers elected for the first semester were: Iilizaheth Miller, presidentg Frances XYagner, vice-president: Mildred XYall, secretary: Louise Earl. treas- urer. The present ofticers are: Dorothy Morgan, presidentg Trina Hoeheke, vice-president: lfaye XYeaver, seeretaryg and Margaret Klertz. treasurer. As their tirst project, at Christmas time the Clulm sponsored a sale of gifts and candies from which they cleared the sum of twenty-tive dollars for the treasury fund. Programs for the second semester were planned with the idea of presenting in an interesting and entertaining manner, information concerning various phases of home activities. The tirst of these was a demonstration of correct table Service and etiquette. P 1 . r 4 B Q, 's f , E s s E s f e e 5 4 F Q P s s 5 P e s s s 4 F A' P e 5 I s e 5 1 'P I V lt V 5 1: 'P f 4 . J a 'V A 1 S 1 J v A V 1 V 1 P : P E 1 v , f + 1 + f 2 + : r A F .1y.w,,:v .sv ,uV41Tl ,av .vit .,.+y4:r,.vY1 .1 ,rar-lf77W'llQxW+ '-L 'uv'-Q 'ff-411, 4-+1-P CTW- +-'rf-w-We 'A+ '14-if-4' Page Ona Hzfm-lred Tim-teen Mrs. Johnstone, Director Wright Lilly Harris Payne Geal Mathias Miss Keis Wilsoii Newton Bestervelt Ray Stout Ormiston ' The Girls' Mandolin Club The Girls' Mandolin Club has spent a most enjoyable year. Practicing for nearly an hour and a half each week, they have been learning a little better the lesson of harmonious cooperation. Much of the work has been constructive, leading not only toward the building up of the organization, but also toward higher standards, musically and socially. A Most of the girls were new to the club this year, as many of the last year's members were seniors, but under the able instruction of Mrs. Johnstone, the club's teacher, the girls have developed remarkably. ' During the year the club has had the pleasure of playing for an auditorium program, for two Parent-Teachers' Associations, for the Epworth League of one of the churches, and similar organizations. The officers for the year are as follows: president, Esther Stout, vice-presi-. dent, Lo-disca Payne, secretary-treasurer, Georgianna Ormistong librarian, Hazel Wright, leader, Georgianna Ormistong advisor, Miss Keis. I-www-1' v.5'14v w+wvQ,+fmmGvsKww+-+w+++s Page One Hundred Fourteen .v + .. ' ALA! 4 4-J' 4-Y Lrv in ilk 40, Q., w,L5w,g ,M ,Q ,L ,hm ,Q vu Y., iw wb- 'LL 4 uv .,v AJ 4..v .ai -v uv My .v 44' .LAW My 4L,,.v 4, wi, aa, A., vi, qw., v., v., v., ws, 1.4 vm v, 1, -,A 14 v., Bradford Near Yankc Lewis Greene Mr. Merrick XYilliams H. Burnett S. Burnett Rose Fox Augie L 9 4 Boys Mandolin Mr. Merrick didn't have enough to keep him busy so we engaged him to train us, too. WVe have worked hard to prepare programs worth-while. VVe have put on several successful afternoon assemblies this year which we hope you have enjoyed. Our plans for next year are ambitious and well planned. VVatch us grow! my -v.w w .w iw ,zv -fp Aw .av .fy ..+ .av .F 41 '1+ 'Qs W 4 4-'1 w ws +- W- 'fm-wsv, 1s,,w.m, 4,-E Page One Hxmdrcd Fifteen w,v-.qY.vW .. ' gil :rv jiri-v 45 A 5 ..,v .w J 49 .tv ,SLAM Ay 10, Q., Q., arm, H, 4, 1, 1, -Q vm vw 1,551 il 71 , 11 E r i li P +1 E N H if. 2 Q a s G1 E a a 2 E 1 k N1 5 1 'W f i 1' 'Er The Band 5 W T4 Q 4 1 5 f NYhat is a football season without :L hand? asked our students last fall w 5 when Mr. Merrick came to us from the far northwest. Nothing. replied the E 51 gentleman, let's have a fine one. And so he started to work, and the boys E workecl, and we have a hand which is hitting on all drums. Great promise is held 1 . 3 out tor next year. NYe hope to nnprove mightily. The team needs us. VVe work E for Central. If you can toot, heat, hlow or prance, then help us Ont. There is w lk always room for more. 5 E H M 5 E 3 1 E 5 I 1 -N .w .wgy ,,,+ ,iv ,rtprjav .lg Aviv A- 4.1 .pr 4g 'f- fb 'Irfan 'ff-115'-Q 'K+ H+ W- W-v-Y-+'4H+ iw V-v-Yr ii Page One Hundred Sutuun 1 K P l r -Jr A Y , ml' Av' Ar' 49' 4nL4-f' 4' aw .JY 41' 414' 4gL4L4p4' an vu, wt., QQ, 44 1:14 -.L 1.1 1.4 mx vu, vu vu wh' vm vgi., 1 1 l I Orchestra The Orchestra has completed a most successful season under the ahle direc- tion of Mr. Mahlon l.. Merrick. ,Xt the first of the term there were hut eleven students enrolled, The membership gradually increased until at the end of the year there were forty. The Orchestra has heen very husy this year playing for all of the high school plays, for three auditorium periods, and three Sunday afternoon concerts, twice for the Professional XVomen's Cluh, and for many more school activities. Rehearsals are held twice a week in the social room or auditorium. lt is now drilling feverishly for the honor of entering the State Orchestra Contest which will he held in Lansing May 21. There will he a preliminary Dis- trict Contest held at the Normal in which lligh School Orchestras in the district will compete. lf Central Wins in the District Contest, she may go to Lansing for the Hnals. 1'-W4-Y -'iz'-G 41' MVA' 49 4' AWAWA- 42' J777 + '-P rf-1+ +'4QL+'-'tlfw-WL'-'+WsL'.ur V-'M-ff Page Um' Hnnrtrrd Scrwitccn M ,iff M N, ., ,,. .. U. ,, ., F., A ,, M ,W The Torch Bearers T110 Torrlz lft't17't'7'S was written by George Kelley, now considered one of America's lcadinff Jla 'wri hts. Some critics have called it an American classic h ! and we know that it is satirical comed written onl as an American can write it. Y A play without a plot! Think of it! Yet, what was more amusing than the rehearsal in the living room of the Ritter Home? And what was more hilarious than the performance of the play as we witnessed it from behind the scenes at Horticultural llall? And last of all, what was more pathetic than the last act which presented the aftermath of the performance? T116 Torrlz I90c11'c1'.v proved a lesson, a guiding light for our future. lt showed us the tragedy of insincerity when the amateur indulges in the drama. It brought home to us the vital necessity of work. Produced as the commencement play of 1925 it proved an excellent evening's entertainment and brought much c1'edit to its director and cast. - .Tv .ev .fbrv zriripripv ,W 'fr W W- Yr 'ir ff, -+ if 'U-+ 'Y-A +-fir-V+ 'G+ tsiw- 'Q Page On: Hzmdred Eigliff-cn , .,. .,. .2 ,, ... ,, ,,, ,., , ,,, ,,, . , 49 4L.aLf'Av' i,su,+1,w,qv. ' A -4 '-2+ ff-A vf., Q., vw A -.5 ml . f-1 47N ' Y 5 A 'A Mrs. Temple's Telegram Cn liriday evening, Xoveniher 20th, Z1 large and enthusiastic audience greeted the first play of the 1925-26 season. The dramatic arts classes under the direction of Mr. Chenery presented, for the benefit of the Dclfvlziau Frank lYyatt and XYillia1n Morris' delightful farce-coinedy, illrs. Tflllflltif Telegram. lt proved a tip-topl' performance from beginning to end. .lf1'.v. yllilllfllfwjx T!'1r'fjl'UIl1 is El play from the old schooleperhaps a little too old for this modern age, but it possesses Z1 real situation, a lot of clean humor, and enough snappy dialogue for ten plays of its kind, Farce to he funny, must he serious. The perforniance showed good coach- ing, quick tempo, and loads of iinzxgination. Kgainst Z1 very attractive setting furnished hx' Miss linnnx' Otten of the 21rt departnient, those appearing in the play provided Z1 most CUllllll6llKlZllllC hnniorons entertainment. lt was Z1 good Clif- tain raiser on the SC'I1SUlliS activities, and proniised many good things to follow. 1-y.w,w .v,w4:f1v4 41111143-rjgpf ,w .,iAHK,r,1,+trq,:tP,+t+h, ,Want Page Ont' Ilzrndrud .XYlHL'fCL1l ' v' A- 4-1' 4-Y Ain' ALA' ALA' 4-LA-' -WLALAP' Q94 'H+ We 'TWA 'vp 4-A '-4 'vp +4 H. 'QA '11, 'T '3!. w I Q e 1 s The Thlrteenth Chair The Senior class marched off to theatrical glory on the night of January 9th, when it produced for its mid-winter production, Bayard Yeiller's mystery-melo- drama, T110 Tlzillfvvlzflz Chair. Wlith everything in it, the murder, the accused heroine, the villain, the mys- terious lady, the lost dagger. the brow-heating detective, and the funny policeman, there was enough action and mystery to hold the large audience in complete suspense until the final curtain. They turned the lights off on the stage and the women screamed, and they turned them on again and went on with the show. Everything possible was done to satisfy the most desiring heart for mystery. The dead even walked for their special benefit. And after the curtain went down, everyone in the audience said with one accord, I knew he did it all the time, but I wasn't sure . Folks said it was a good show. XVe know it was a good one! 'lOne mystery show a year is enoughf, says Mr. Chenery, though they're great to produce. Somehow we agree with him. .1y.w.,w .w,w.,.-r7:v4zr7v7lf 4w4ZP'7' 4-V W '+ 'vm 1-r42+'a- 1 '+'4H+'l+1F-V-m.i-p+L!ir W- 'M' Page One Ilunfircd Twenty -w ,uv an .J 4.+ aim-v gf .W .v 4+ + .v v wr 40+ wirn, -., vu, v., +G, v., v., -L, ww -.A Q, v.- The Whole Tovvn's Talking The laugh sensation of the year came on the evening of Ifehruary 12th, when Howard Chenery, director of dramatics, and a group of students from his ad- vanced classes presented Anita l.oos and john limerson's roaring riot of mirth, The lVIz0Ie Torwzfv Tafkillg. This production proved a sure gloom chaser. Une simply had to laugh whether he wanted to or not. So enthusiastic was the large audience attending the performance, so insistent was the demandi that it became necessary to repeat the play the second time on the evening of March Sth. The cast was one of the best which ever trod the local stage. They worked with such theatrical fervor that occasionally they stopped the show, and had to pause for the audience to catch up with them. Seldom does an amateur cast reach such farcial climaxes as was produced in The IV1z01lc Tofwfs Talking. It was a riot from heginning to end. .wp.,.f+ 41417-'vi-'f'+v w+'+'--'w v1'+'+'tfq- ':'Y 3 Page One Humired Twenty-one Av' -I .J Aw .5 .v e- ,W ,if Y , , 43 ' V , A A M' 40 Av ALA AH' ' 'D+ fu My QTM, w., mg, 4, vu, vm fu 1, -.A 1x17 The Upper Room The lffvfcf' Room, a biblical drama by Robert Henson, was given two Sunday afternoons. lfebruary 23th and March 7th, playing to nearly 5.500 people. lt can easily be called the outstanding dramatic production of the year, calling for the closest of cooperation between director, scene designer, and director of music. The play received reverence in its treatment, and sympathetic understanding in its interpretation. The simplicity bestowed upon the production gave it a true note of sincerity. Lighting and scenic environment lent much to the effective production. The cast was of the very best, and entered so sincerely into its in- terpretation, that soon the large audience was held in the grip of its religious fervor. No finer sermon was ever preached from any platform. lt was tragic in its message as it unfolded the betrayal and crucifixion of the Saviour. The Ujvfci' Room will stand as a dramatic achievement in Central High School, and from it should come an ideal to liner efforts in the future. 'G'-W 41 -W -U' Av , 47' 73? 4- '4Z'T' -pi' 'f+'w t-,+,t,,v,-e.,1,,z,Twc-+..,v.,,1n, iz., +:L:,,+, Page One Hundred T'Zi'C'lIfj f'lC'Cl 4..,v.. ,..v,y,,v+ ..,,,v,. Y- ' M?-f i 4' ' -4' M' 4' 4h +V' sl hx 'H+ fo- sv. 'chu -Q. +I., vt, wi, -M, -AA -.A Q., v., , M Tillie, the Mennonite Maid Saturday evening. March lOth. witnessed the splendid performance of lfelen Martin and lfrank l-lowe. jrfs Character comedy in four acts, Tillie, the ,lfC'lIll0llll'6 Maid. This play was presented by the Dramatic Arts classes. and sponsored by the Art Club supervised by Miss Jimmy Otten, for furnishing the Social Room at Central High School. The first character comedy produced by Central since Mr, Chenery has been the dramatic guide, f'Tillie proved a decided hit. lt was a play which received long and careful studyfand the young actors worked hard to reach much of its hidden meaning and thought. Such analysis on the stage is something to strive for. but it should not he indulged in at the expense of not entertaining an audience. lf the play proved entertaining. then part of our goal has been reached. Central will attempt more of them in the future. To successfully pro- duce a character comedy is a real accomplishment. Perhaps we did do that very thing. 5 -19'- ' 7' -Y'-1'42'-D' 4w4r1v.av,:r1v.4v ,Q J v.,q qi., s,,+a,+.,1t, +,.w.+.,,v.,mLy,, +:,.+.,,+ Page One Ilmid-fed Tuivzzty-three The Drama at Central lt is impossible to measure the growth of dramatics in Central high school at the present time, but we do point with pride to our dramatic achievements of the past season. This is true, particularly because they have all been of a theat- rical standard worthy of public attention and public appreciation. XV e have not played in the theatre this year, we have produced. Qui' pro- ductions have won new and enthusiastic indorsements with each succeeding per- formance. Our theatre has developed into a show-shop,' of industry, and our results have been far above the average. XV e know our dramatic growth comes through the sincere efforts of three members of our faculty. Howard Chenery, the directorg Miss Jimmy Otten, who has designed the settingsg and Mr. M. L. Merrick, director of the orchestra. The plays this year express for them thoughts far beyond any mere words which we might set down here in appreciation of their work, for they have produced drama which has the stamp of quality and excellence. Vlfe feel, as a school, that we have caught the spirit of the theatre at last, and our splendid productions during this past season will be an inspiration to do bigger and finer things in the future of this institution. Above all things We have meant to be serious, and we are serious! We want to produce the best high school plays in the country if it is possible. We feel sure we now have a standard of performance established, and a little reputation. Some day we will more nearly approach our ideal, and productions will then represent the true art of the -drama as it should be. That day is not far distant. -vt-W-sw -1'li'4- l4'42'7J'4:4f77 A' 4iv 'f+WHwT'+i:fr'+'- + 1-tr -+':+' Page One Hundred Twenty-four f .V+ .J 4-1 4-Y -if 4' Lv' -f' -iv' -'La' 4L4L4L' Q.'v, sw 44 ws farm, -,, 4. ., ., f., -.A -L ., -.A Q Ycrmeulin l.eRoy Gilman Brossian Schrier Pierce Marton Rynbrandt Shalton Berry Vander Lyke Hampstcd Butler XVard Hcwcr Crofoot Baemnce Sigler McAlpinc Morgan Pasco Huck Poland Cole Ilcssig Talley Potter Valentine Stcfanson Goodrich Rose Allen XYeavcr Hcnery Shookman Cormon Miss Blaisdell Schcid Connor Goodrich Traverse The Production Office The Production Oliice was opened very early in the second semester. At this early stage of its development its equipment comprises two Underwood type- writers, one Remington typewriter, one mimeograph, and the material to operate this machine. Next year we hope to add two new typewriters and a complete tiling system. This oftiee was created to serve a two-fold purpose. First: to give the 12-A students an opportunity to apply to the production of actually practical work the theory they have acquired during their work in the Commercial Department: second: to afford thc faculty memhers a place where they might have done any- thing of a clerical or stenographic nature which would facilitate their work. The work which is required most is composed of outlines, reading lists. tests, and not a little dictation. The dictation given not only lends great help to the various faculty members. hut constitutes an invaluable service to the students. This knowledge gained under actual working conditions should add. at least, from 35.00 to S1000 to the salary of our graduates. + .V ,w .w Luv ,sv ,iv ,Jw ,iv ,sv .av ,yrwvir 41 .av 'H+ 'Q is 4 tr 'Hg'-Q vi- 'K+ W- Wr + V+ 'G+ te W- 'A-D-I Page One I1'1nm'rvd Twenty-five 4 ...ir ,J .J MY Qlv ,LAW .v ,uv .LAM 4+ av ,pw ,av w., 1., ff, va, cis, -.., at, -., 4, v., vm vw -.,,, -,A 141. -v ., . M.-. - -, M. .M M , , , ,s r,, . ., ,AA I Scholtcn G01-y Endsley Allen Coombs Ryan XVciss Lgvy The Debate Season This season of debate will be remembered by the trip to Ann Arbor of more than four hundred students and teachers, who witnessed one of the most brilliant high school debates ever staged in the state finals . lt will also be remembered that our boys were not satisiied with less than all five votes of the judges. During the season we took part in four practice and ten state debates, winning all the decision contests. The teams met and conquered in preliminaries were: Lansing, Grand Rapids Central, Three Rivers and Normal High. In the elim- inations the following teams received their only defeats from our boys: Holland, Ann Arbor. Flint, Ypsilanti, Ludington, and Hudson. The debaters who were in at least one contest were: .lannette Johnson, Don- old Ryall, john Gorr, Harry Endsley, Dudley Scholten, Herman Levy, Bennita Combs, Clarence Rell. The first live will receive medals. The question used throughout the season was: Resolved, That the child labor amendment to the constitution should be ratified by the several states. YW- V l .w .w .w 5 ,zv .ips Av ,pr ,ef 4,1-pu .w 41 JQEIWWTWKBACJ, w, 1, va, vs, Q., Q., wr., +,, aw.- ir.. iw., -en, Q, iq, Q, +L 1 Page One Hundred Twefity-51.1 cv.: .v + +V .L v ' V? 41.4 W, in 12.4-,1v, +.,q1., -.,4,g,,,A,h, ,h , ,I ,L L I Coach N. I. Weiss Harry Endsley John Gorr Dudley Scholten Our State Champions These boys were selected for the elimination debates. All of them are scholars and leaders. Not during the two and three years of development did they cease to improve and develop. Many were the judges who marveled and declared that they were superior to many college debaters. Through carefully directed training these boys have become able to think purposefully and speak persuasively. A very unique fact about these men is that all three are equally superior. It was difficult to choose a captain so none was chosen. All were captains. There is one sad note. All are seniors and will leave for college next year. It is probable that they will go to the same college. In four years some college ought to be world famed for its debating team. n3 'rin + +. +, Page One Hundred Twenty-seven 4' 'NT 'ifff 49' 'P' 4 4 HLA-Y' -in- AELALA' v' 'UA 'un 'H+ 'ESQ -an fr., -,,, wa, v, vA -A 1, wg . .1 . ., -,., . 5 i 4 W + Starring Fndsley Brooks Haller Rhynbrand Hoben Townsend btray vRead Logan Mr. Sherwood Alclus Brandenburg Palmer ' E XX alker Schaberg Davies Farrell Parker l P 5 + 4 ----i- I ' I Q' News, Fall 1925 The members of the journalism class, in cooperation with the News Staff, published the school paper for the first semester. The students. for the most part. were new to the work, but their enthusiasm. coupled with the instruction received in class, enabled them to make the old ,Yates a big success. The staff proper was comprised of: Paul Aldus, editorg llarry Fndsley, busi- ness and advertising manager, with Franeille Logan, Georgiana de France. Jo- sephine Read, Harvey Farly. Richard Xiessink and XVilliam Fbeling as assist- ants: Sidney llrooks, circulation and complaint manager: Anna Brandenburg and Bernice Parker, proof readersg and Teresa Downs and Grace jacobus, typists. The reportorial staff consisted of: Sidney llrooks, Paul Haller, Anna Bran- denburg, Ruth Stray, Constance Palmer, Russell Townsend, Claire Mahoney, Josephine Read, Georgiana de France, Francille Logan, John Hoben, Kryn Ryn- brand, Robert Starring, Esther Schaberg, Dolly XValker, Myron Ruster, Ermond Farrell, and Goldie Davies. To Mr. Sherwood, as its instructor and advisor, the class owes a great deal of its success. , 4 A -Q, 4 -w w .w.r7y7v,:v.gr1lf,,.fy,sr:vY7v 41 ,av -,, v., e,g1..,vs,,'4.tv.,v.1,-c,7f4,+...,.m.,v,if,,+.,,m,,v, Page One Hundred Twenty-eight 4 .wmv A-.V4.Y..,+4,v4,.v...v,y4,viA,+ v v wir. w. 10,1 v ri w 4 4 4 viii, 4k-A-A U -I -M .., ,W ,, Fox Brooks Hathaway Shakespeare Comfort Peer Morris Merrifield Cictry ,lanashak Bacon McAlpine Schoonmaker Greene Cameron Phillips Hanenhurg Haines Cole Rickman liarl Potter Heuer Logan Slyc Brown Schrier DcYoung Mcfluineuss Payne Ryall Mr. Van Cleve Bacon McKenzie Davies .i 1 1 , if News, Spring 1926 llvith the opening of the second semester, the Cwzfral Daily Xu-tvs, whose motto might well he big thoughts in little space was introduced into Central. ln content everything that comprises a weekly paper was used: cartoons, athletics, club write-ups, editorials, poetry, humor, personals, and exchanges. There were no ads since everything was done hy students hy means of the mimeo- graph. The staff for this semester was: editor. liirancille Logan: circulation man- ager. Ray Allen: exchange editor, Adina Ryallg personal editor, Goldie Daviesg humor, Sidney llrooks: stencil makers, Bernice Bacon and Grace .lacobusg mimeographers, iXnna DeYoung and ,losephine llotterl typists. Thelma Lower, Theda Cole and Dorothy Mc.fXlpine: reporters, the class in journalism. Some day it is hoped that Central will have a four page daily, printed on presses at the school, and hy students. ls it but another Utopia ? 'Y-Wi' -W-1 + 77'27l'4' Japrwviv 41 -1,Tqqw,g1:v:qv:v,q1,t, oz,-n,+. Page Ona Ilmidrzvi Twenty-nine 4 :J al, ,, T 4. AK Hill Ritts Abrahams LeRoy Howard Boylan Emery Garside Byers Gorr Munch Hoben Hanenburg Grandenburg DeYoung VanCleye Rickman Logan Delphian The staff has attempted, this year. to raise the quality of the annual, but to sell it at the usual price. Mr. Chenery's and Miss Otten's cooperation with the cast of Mrs, Temple'S Telegram did much to make this possible. XYe have also to thank our advertisers whose splendid support should be kept in mind by all of us. It has been the policy this year to engage as many students as possible in the Dclplzirm work so as to give some experience to a greater number and also to create a greater interest in the book. lt was not possible to get everyone who has aided in producing this book, into the pie- ture but those who were unfortunately left out may rest assured that their work is appreciated by the entire staff. To Miss Edith Richmond and to Clarence Emery the fjflflllltlll Staff is indebted for much valuable work. And, lest we forget, Syd Brooks had a hand in the class will and prophecy. The book this year, is an attempt to go another step ahead. The staff has attempted to profit by the mistakes of previous years and it earnestly hopes that its numerous mistakes will serve a similar purpose for the next llulfilzialb staff. EXECUTIVE BOARD JOHN GORR lll'IiliR'l' llILL MR. C. lf, XYAN CLI-ix'ic Hixamiir RICKMAN Ediim'-in-Clzirf H11.v1'f1w.v.v lllgr. faczzlly A-ld-z'z's0r ,-lxsl. Editor -v.w ,w .uv .uv .,sr1,1r1,pr-gr 4 ,v-pr-gf 41' 4' 'J- '-A is M if-+1 'fr We Wx- f '+'+ 'G+ 'W P 'Q Page One Ilzmdrcd Ylzirfy X i, 5 QL, 2 , Ilaumnr F 5, Y 1 l. 7 , 'f' 'J -1- ' 'ff W 4 -V f q W if ,M aze iff :-:fi A a f 1 M- fi f xr. ffm 5 LfglFf,4'T?' , il lH1?TiM: V- x ! XL' J K ' '4- , M ,ff ' 1 YY ,' 1, 1 , ' ,' t ' W wily M 4 H 4 I: ff 7? T ,ix fe f, ' li 1 m H my . 'lin I ,W ? vw 4, 4 .Jax Yi L rl-Q: V 4 N 1 1474, is fy! 11. ,A Y . - -L .QVLFLV 1 H1.U I4 -i L-Q1 'H E 1 f- yt M H ' A - - ig ' .Y VA . ? 5 iff: -V -- ' kf f?' f'A f-, f- 'H , Wf, . V , ' 4 7 ' L' ' 1: 'tiff' Li' ' ,h ,, I jg ' ' In ,I 1- ,F I '1- J' 'X 'L Afxhmx - -I, X A I TH mn! ' , 'P . ' nf wf , 3, V f S K 'P . ??-7? 'Wi ' f'- 7,5 ' ' X1 , , ' 4, Q W y ' V ? ,4 1-gf M113 1 f: ff xfqf m in 1' A li? V,,, !17w lj, ff! ' W ' fly! 1 , ' N A, I if - Li VV . V E qf ,,,,W V .im fi: ,NM lk a e IMA M 'l f V f f ! li,E I gi Wf gf f ' X . . I 9 .mf ffl ii i 2 ,f'5 ffX?'Jg' 1 TL! K' : '!'ylf1AQ, W fl Q,.. ' V kg ,Y ,,.E..,,ZV PM L' 5 43-' Ij '4 'J P iz 23 f : f -ELA w ' W 55 5-i1:A1:-fl '-yxxs Y 'v' L -- ----V+ ---- - 51, ,f :jf'f4f 59 l!W'L iLQQ W A?mUnd1 P11 IL lliwlfal m 1xu5f7Q2'?g .T P5 Ln' U A bm . 1 x K QMS' r-QESHMAN 3, H 0 .w .J .1 V -Y , W J A- A, 1, DION T SUB- SCQIBE REA S O N ENOUGH E H- voucror- VEQY RETENTIVE COACH ,A T 1, T 3 . v,AAwA vm fky vA v 9P?f .B'-5 and ll 'Cai' AW HIS' N - 'Q Q'6?IQ'3 'fine AF'fE'n-801 QAOVISOT7-f' A:s'.,afs,Qf Q f Q h 6 w T -PMSTOUGE-I - - M ll .z ks G Q A K' 9: X 'G M IDN'T WAKE up 'TILL NC-AQLY 'HMC Q XJ - LTI TO BI? THEQE WO Q NTQAL FAvoQnTES CTO T THEIR HEADS TOGETHEQ TO QECOVEQ --:-- THE BML! ' ,Q if NOTHEY2 TQAGEDY .w .w .w gy 4:-v -1 .nv Av .nv .ur .rv 1711 ,av -J- '4 1, m, w. 1, w., 1- 1, v.- ngmw, v:.1'.. v.- Pay Om' Hundred Tl1izfy-one F- 1 .1 , , ' 444 .vva-14+-Ai-f.4v 4p'...s-.v4,+ v v if v , 4 an 4. ern v., 4. v.. ., + v.Aw.,,4., vm-nv 044+ +rn.+'+-4 A 5.1 Illiss Gogaru: XYhy were you absent yester- day? Alice Diehl: Mom was sick. Illiss Gogaru: That's too bad. She was well the last time I saw her. Alice: It's your fault then. Mom said you always give her a pain in the neck! N. J. Wci.rs: Have you done any public speaking? Dual Scholtcu :' Yes, I once asked a girl for a date over a party telephone line. Don't keep that school girl complexion said the young man as he dusted off the sleeve of his coat. 'fHis Master's Voice murmured the sten- ographer as her boss talked to his wife over the phone. If you want to earn your money marry an heiress. Traflic Cop: VVhat's the idea balling up traf- fic! Use your noodle! Brrnicc Bacon: I didn't know the car had XYhere is the man who told his wife be- fore he married her that he would go through fire and water for her, and now tells her over the phone he will meet her at the usual place providing the weather per- mits him? Q 'fGood till the last drop said the aviator as he looked lovingly at his plane. The taste tells replied the waiter when the customer asked him what kind of soup it was. It took nearly ten years to learn I couldn't write stories. I suppose you gave it up then. No, no. By that time I had a reputation established and didn't have to. My idea of a real collegiately dressed fel- low is one who has to take two steps before his pants move. Dolly: George, dear, would you put your- self out for me? Gro. Comfort: !'Sure thingfl one. Dolly: Then please do-I'm terribly tired. -fd' -wiv-uwwv 447 14.552-1 41 -.3 vnu +211-,gl-fvr'nv+ff1+v+h.:...mf G Page Om' Himcli-rd 7'l:.ity-two l -:LA-W 43' 4-3' ALALA' LA La' 4' 4' V + ' ' A 40+ 4'-4 +-g if-A Agia 'W +4 A 'w Q '-4 'H+ Bill iframe- Come and dine with me to- . morrow evening, old top. Rough Emery- Afraid I can'tg I'm going l to see Hamlet. ' Bill Frme- Never mind, bring him with you. 4 .ii interesting. H my ideas ? ? ll stairs ? Q John: Yes, yes I did. 'Q . A ideas. S E How long you in jail fo', Mose? g Two weeks. l What am de charge ? a No chargeg everything am free. Ah mean what has you did ? l ' Done shot mah wife. B 1 '4 two weeks? 3 Dat's all-den Ah gets hung. 5 I 3 L W E K 5 Q 1 Y 1 I v in PI 4. S 1 ,E E i U I , H if 'H e 1 W 5 1 John Hobcuz I sent you some suggestions telling you how to make your paper more Have you carried out any of Editor: Did you meet the office boy with the waste-paper basket as you came up- Editor: Well, he was carrying out your You killed yo' wife and only in jail fo' Tim Cole- You say Norm was killed from a drop kick?l' Ed Woodruff- Yepg he went around to see his girl, Gangarene, last night and her old man kicked him out the front parlor win- dow. Tim Cole- Well, what's that got to do with a drop kick? Ed Woodruff- That's it, his girl lives in the twenty-fourth story of an apartment house. Do- When he fell out of the window did he hurt himself much? ' Ray- No, he had on his light fall over- coat. Art Fox- Ah didn't know before that George Washington went to Dartmouth. Buck Russell- What made you all think that? Art Fox- When ah was down at Mount Vernon ah saw a flivver with Washing- ton, D. C. writ on it plain as day. Illr. Walkotten-- Is there any connection beween the animal and vegetable king- dom? lla .von Cnsfnr- Yes, sir, hash. E F 1 '1 mf:-w.fv -fb'-.v.7v4f1'1w,.LgS'1'f ,, Q., -aa m++++. Page One Hundred Thirty-three vi. if Yivf, , .v V w.,a ..- .-,.v,,v.vkv. 'vm , ,, -fy f 4 D , , .A vs, -lA -.5 -,A-vAyA X f nl! l wk M f fps ff x 6 y QQ, 'iifsmfw tif K lbs, WWW E ' Q9--.. ' 4 7 -' Ice X it t ite 1 14,0 M .8 tb 564 B'N . ,- sais I agsleman t -4, 5' lo-one 'ff X Gln ao if X ajft Q as wel? nor P 'Wil' as often 'asp ioyyiqo I Q5beL7aQ et 1, X 1 A freshman was asked by Mr. Chenery how he had broken off his tooth just half iway. The freshman replied Oh, just shift- ing gears on a all-day sucker. It is said that a young lady by the name of Adaline Moore invented the postscript. My idea of optimist is the fellow who or- ders oysters for his meal in hope of paying for same with the pearls found therein. I hear that Job was the youngest curser on record because he cursed the day he was born. And the little rabbits all exclaimed, XYe're My seat-mate says The part of an auto that causes more accidents than any other is th: nnt that holds the steering wheel. Speaking of infant prodigies, why at the Lge uf three months ,lohn DeVoogdt played on the linolenm. Tis better to have loved and lost than tver tu liave loved and wmif' THE BOARD OF EDUCATION llnby Ili!!-Pop, what is the board of edu- cation? lffitlzvr---My son, when I was going to school game. it was generally a pine shingle. t my .evarqw ,w gy 43+ ,iv ,,y4?r1v 4,v43r1r:,'a- ,ar v., -1. G, fx, w,+Lm, W. v,w- im.+.,v, ar.. im, v , Page One Hundred Tlzirty-four l 4 I-fifrrv v .1 1 v v v .9 v 1 v v + v v Y I 1 rw + fl Fx LT, -V 4. L ,L-A.. 4. A 4. 4 gp M 49 44. A, . w. 14 s, .1 ,, .4 -.A v., M, M, vu . ., -, my wx '- ' l' - W f V i FP A i l if I Si 1 Fw ' ' 5 1-'av if qs:-v tl ps 1 'I I Q w S': My Jersey cow got lost. Vi: Suppose you went after her in your car? 5 4 4 'ir No tractor IP. Clzajmzau- Did you notice the conductor looking at you as if you hadn't paid your fare? IV. Clark- Sure, and did you looking at him as if I had? Q , 30 I5 E r 'l 5 I JZ ll 556779 .bvfnefif E i ., Q lv. 5 3 E Q eyebrow no, 3 Q o .-5 Lh'fY'0ciuQeS F E HITS AND HAPPENINGS 1 FQ I say, old man, can you lend me SIO. I1 Thanks for the compliment! 3 5 'E WHY THEY HUNG THE PICTURE El Frfshie-'iVVhy did they hang that picture? I Smart fimior-Perhaps they couldn't find the artist. E E .... 5 A bird in the hand is bad table manners. if 5 E THE YOUNGS STUDIO 'l'lfl.l.i'S UXH E ABOUT THE SENIORS 1 Do you wish me to take your picture k ' Nog I wanted to get onef' 'Q E 2 M5 cn Cleve does l-,ts sf off at fl1Er23,Q. 2 anne. notice me Illixy Bradley: XVhv did Hawthorne name one of his' novels the Scarlet Letter ? 121111111 Stud: I dunno, unless he wanted it to be read. Jnlzmiyz XVhat's your idea of man in school? Lyn: The guy who won't tak because they soak you too mu NN Q 0 Y ix? QU it Shadow, wilson I-Dhaf Q, he 'trycng f-Q Q10 the tightest e a shower ch. ? v ,w .v-.av ,fir ,rwrzr ,igirinv 41 '-+ 'sm bgffw 'ff '1 f-+Wr'i'f-i.?'4:i-+'-f'-gpm Page Om' llnizdr' ca' Tlxirty-Eve Av' A-' A-3' 47 Ail' ALA -'Ar' -La- AWLALA' 'H+ '14 4'-, T., w., Q., .., 4, vb, 'A -, W., -.A wr Q 1 .f if X bl I I I x ' f I I.. Q ob -. L s ' I6 fl Q Kg Z X -91? 8 - ff it 2 ii 1 1 2 li I li A -4 . gff, ff l fsffiii' ' I 2 Af' X Dali QI' E-,Sf lv ST I . v ' lhe-Btrabieplo ilIa.1'inir Rnxxclz Shall I sing you the Star Spangled Banner? Crippic: No, I won't stand for it. Johnny: Did you get the bridle on, Art? Link: Yeah. Johnny: How did you do it? Link: XVaited until he yawned. Walt: Did you say you crossed the Atlan- tic monthly? Ray: I said I went over the Atlantic monthly. Dc Konning-'lIt will all come out in the wash, said the contractor as he looked at the bridge he had just built. Bennie: Fadder, you told me you would give me a dollar every time I got an A in school. Fadder, I made two last Week. Bvnnieiv Father: Vell, here's two dollar. Now quit studying so much. It's bad for youf' llowardz I dropped my watch in the river last spring. NVell, I found it yesterday and it was still running. Ga1'.vz'n'c: Go away and die. No watch will run that long. llmerirdz No, but most rivers will. Jn11nH0bvn: I just got beat in tennis 6-0, 6-0. Holly lVnlker: How lovely! BALLADS OF A SENIOR For Christmas she bought me Some green and red ties: Her heart's in the right place, But where are her eyes? Jrzrk: Do you serve fish here? Waiter: Certainly, we cater to everyone. Sl'1l1'0l'Z Glad t' see you back 'n school this semester. VVhateha takin'? P. G.: Everything wot ain't nailed down. 4 X5 'Q .SN . v Z lm1f,ZMffwZ'Q' fy g 5 I fi vmwfwgfw , z XL? M W Wy 4,1601 7141! fr':,,.g xi j W li ff li l If s 1 A NEW STYLE FLPIPPER 1 r '12 119+ 'iq-411'-+ V+ + -- V-rr'-r WA'-rf'-plus -W-W4W-WJ'+ TW4rZW+W1Y+VI?' 1? Page One Hundred Thirty-xi.r 4v' vc, . -WA 4-71-Y4rL4-'4r'A '-f 4lr -fL4rf 4aL4zL40'1nLl i'ar +'w 4-pi-TWD, 19,40 v. w,v,v 1 1 1 , , ,, . . .A .A .4-,A .A f Q- Z 1 Q ct a if fi ? - ' p I?-EQWJ1-ML sl, 0 'O ? X I i f no . WU M ,-:. L , x , 4 I. X. it G2 M5351 ' QSSJ 1-Qnrye Qiwily S Q-h oo-n s Lmm Black fbuing tll'l'l'.YfL'dJZ But. otlicer. XYHAT I XVANTED FOR CHRISTMAS I'm a student! Oficcr: Ignorance is no excuse. A faccoon Coat A Stutz roadster A yacht A pass to the theaters Fourteen suits About 310,073 in cash. Bliss Lwzglvy-XVhy did Hannibal cross 1he Alps? Maurice-For the crossed the road. You don't catch me with no puzzles. same reason the hen VVHAT I GOT 36 handkerchiefs, assorted initials Nine neckties in which green and red pre- dominate Two empty pigskin wallets An address book A copy of Lonely Trails in the Rockies A copy of A'Dink Stover at Yale A leather container for keys A pearl scarf pin Some black lisle socks, 3 sizes too small A S5 gold piece in a black box. Johnny with a mopg They picked up He would jump cars before they'd stop. The Li1u'arimz-If there are any absent whose names I have not read, let them speak up at this time. gllrs. LUTK'l'L'JlfC-iiXVhO was Ponce de Leon? R. Tawnxend-4'He was the guy who dis- covered that lots could be made from Florida water. Dyke Nirlzols Says-Never put off tomor- row what you can put over today. .1y.w.,w .w .uv ,,f7v,,Jv,gv7v ,,fv,:r'fwv ,cv y v.,q qw, +,+,,Y+.,,, crept, w,+.,m,1:.,,t,.m,, Page One Hundred Thirty-.sez'en V n, n, mm.- S P E 4. I 5 5 I 3 5 5 7 r J I 2 + 4 + 5 6 E F .' I S + : I 1 . E E E . 5 5 1 + ff A 5 4 . E : 'V 5 E 5 3 5 r r E 2' V 1 7 5 f if E r 1 r -LE . J Lp' .J - .JV ,tv ,,,v ,W .-v ..+ 4+ + - 1, + , . in ' ' U 'H+ 'H+ in 'CTW-4 nt, 4. Q. wg v v w +--l-- g 1 Q .., -1, .A ww vt, mt 9 v C 1 W? -2. o ' S ' f-.Ts . , dx 76 , 9003 l .1 Q . 12 -ex -as 7 I l 4 if new mm - . l W . lf i 'll N... rrffgarn x a f E I' 7 il ,f ,X-fn w Z Fern ' V W if . M X , f 7 V' em Srrasstn . momenf x G. Carr-'tHow did you sleep last night? P. Ilnllvr- Not so good. I dreamed I was pitching pennies and tossed all night. Link Vermeulen: So you think it would be foolish for me to marry a girl who is my mental inferior ? John Carr: UNO: impossible. Hubert Hill: So your son's in high school, eh? Burning the midnight oil, I s'pose? Well-er-yesg but I'x'e an idea-er-that it's gasoline. l -170 .lllvx Pf'Iv1'fyl: lf zz farmer sold bushels of wheat at 33.17 a bushel, what would he get. Tom Fox: An automobile? Hill ClIl'l'lS01lf I want a book for a high school boyf' A'H0w about Fielding? Hill: l dunno. Got anything on base-run- ning? Tn Pufvil: Johnny, what is an alloy? To Tmrlzvrz An alloy was someone who helped the lf. S. in the war. BEFORE HOBEN LEARNED ETIQUETTE Johnny's grandma lived with the family, and it was her constant complaint that the 'cause was too cold for her. All Father's 'fV'ng efforts were fruitless, so Johnny turned to Heaven for aid. 'Cod bless Mamma and Papa, he prayed, and make me a good boy-and, oh dear Lord. make it hot for Grandma. Ti1zkiHer father is a director of the city. Tom--You don't say! Hizzkflnle directs trafhc on Main Street. ljtzzzlhzt'- XYl'z1t did you do when the baby fell down the hack stairs F .Varlzhr- I just threw a couple of jelly glasses down so he could watch some real tumblers do it. f?z1:'1zif- - They tell me rubber tiresfl lfrk-- Tliat's why it stretches, you dumb- bell. ljtllll--i'N2illlC one qualification of a night XV2'lfClllll2lll.H lifllys- A lantern jawf' .vv,w.:4f,uP17v.,ri?4v,gr?r7w4j gli 41 44 iiifirir 'IVY'-v-4'-riagxar '-sL'u- 'f Page One Hundred Thirty-ezglzt LAW AW 49.4-Y 24' 4lL41 ia' ' ' ' ' 4 iw +V, in -.4 +.., +.., +4 vw v., an mf w., 1.4, Syd Brooks: What did you say? Andy Delfonngz Nothing. Syd Brooks: I know, but how did you ex- press it this time? Dua' Scholten: May I have the last dance with you? Dolly: You've just had it. Dnd: Sniff, sniff, oh, Dolly! Dolly: O, all right, you can have 'em all. Only smile nice. Gee, you have a won- derful dimple. Real State Champion style, too! Robert: Dad, this is a lousy watch I have. Dad: Why, Robert, what do you mean by saying such a thing? I '- Robert: Well, it's full of ticks, 1sn't it P IF SUE SHOULD GET ONE That's a pretty sad looking stadium. Yes, it's even built in tiers. Weary- I am studying the origin of blot- ing paper. Tholnzav- That must be very absorbing. MODERN ADVERTISING Opportunity knocks but once. Install one of our electric doorbells now! Fond Mother: No, Clarence, they don't call it drip coffee because it trickles off your chin. Lynn Nichols claims he is the fellow who on one of these polar expeditions, mails a letter to his folks and puts a return ad- dress on it. Jack Haines: Let's play some tennis. Hank: Can't. The net's broken. Slmkosfeare: Fine! The net's always in the way when I play. Esther Perrin: Isn't it too bad the football team gets so dirty. How do they get their clothes clean? Hank Shakespeare: Oh, thatls easy. What have we got the scrub team for? v.. if Page One Hundred Thirty-nine vvddrivv if , Lv 0 A 4 -- 4 Lv' La Lu' 4t.4gA' ' - vu sw, sw, vu, 1:10, -s, ful, W, -., vi, -., -i, fp 4 L4 V ' ' ff 971 4 : I + ':,-' f W2 s 1 ,AA 1 Q t 4 A, N I , . ,L Q , I I y, I Q L F 84-L2 1 and. he wo:-ICLN V k lam l1s wttl-. you Walker lllausz Where did you learn to Second Flea: No, been on a tramp. sing PU llfarge Oakley: Ill 21 C01'fCSlJ011dCY1CC Miss Smith: How many calories are there schoolf' in this soup? Walker: 'AWell, some of your lessons must have been lost in the mail. FOR MEN ONLY Didn't you if a girl-a be wouldn't you, it read would you knew we. f Read it back- wardj Hostess: I'm sorry, but I cannot place you. Durnlmess: That's all rightg I'll Find a seat. Bill Marquis: Why does a hen lay in the day time? Eve Spear: Because at night she's a roost- er. N Herman Levy: I want to look at some mirrors. Store-keeper: Hand mirrors Herman: No, some I can see my face in. Miss Elder: XVhat do you mean by chew- ing gum that way in my room ? Geo. Simmons feoutfulsedj: IYell, ma'am, I guess I'm only an amachewerf' It's easy enough to be happy i When life is all rosy, by heck! But the boy worth while Is the boy who can smile With a boil on the back of his neck. Harold Houtrnau: Are you going to the Senior A ball this semester. Harold Abrahams: I haven't decided. Is it formal, or do we wear our own clothes ? First Flea: Been on a vacation? Slippy Dekema: This is a clean place, madaml illiss Dean: Use defense. defeat and detail in a sentence. Helen Johnson: Defeat of the cat went over defense before detail. HAnd this is the end of my tale, said the cat as he backed into the lawn-mower. lllr. Sherwood: What did Lord Chesterneld say when he died ? Paul Haller: They satisfy. Drunk: Shay, where does Tom O'Connell liVe?,' Shadow Wilson: Why, you're Tom, old boy.'l Drunk: Shure, but where do I live P Veruell Evans: I just bumped my crazy bone. llledard Tiekner: Put on your hat and no one will know it. llfliss Hasbrouck: 4'Harry. when I was your age I could name all of the presidents by heart. Harry Endsley: 'AYes. but then there were only a few of them. lllargaret .Musslemanz VVhat is the surest cure for love at first sight? Isobel Housekneehlz Another look. Miss Gildea: You know, your neck re- minds me of a typewriter. Kryn Rhiniebramlz Why? Miss Gilrlea: Underwood, Y 1,.....i .1v.w.w .rr-zur +1 ,gv4w ,gr ,W ,,v,5vg 4, w, vq, QQ 15.1, Q., iv.,,t,w.1n.,v.,,-en, ae, fn, v, +L Page One Hundred Forty 1 V v rx Z L, , I ATF W1 a QDL21 A Garrison? HL 91-ace ds a wr 'UT f 5 tetoidovo 9 N 4 'v 1 SETTF DOWNT YP IOOTI' BALLI GAME VVhenne thatte Novymbre turfe 15 fxrme VVhenne thatte cryspe Novymbre sunne And rooteres maken melodye And ye trayrnnge dayes are donne The monnye thousendes gaythered therre And monnye mynoes so lowe Besmotered for thnye haven boughte Xe tarclbordes fue pu thxoxu A lusty showte rynges onne ye ayre, Ye warriores lseve inne syghte, Ye brawnye temes comme onne ye fylde For testynge skylle and myghte. A fore bitte piece is tossed alofte, To hnde Whoose gole is wherre, Ye temes gette eache uponne hys syde, Ye piggskinne taykes the ayre. Ye Canto Hrste, a puntynge duelle, Nor neethere showes hys stuffe, Howe takes ye Coache fromme watter payle? payle? Hee knowes ye game is tuffe. Onne teme doth reache ye tenne yarde lyne, - -'3 -'Lv may Q, in +0 if-Q, .M Q., .., nelly, .LA MJ., fp, K df 3 ONNE GEOFFREY CHAUCER DOTH W 5 fl 7 G 1 Y I 5 A '13 fi E4 ffgfglb 9 I L1 V , ,ii 'es ' ,, ' +2 5: 11 C 1 4 1 H 1 E 3 F ,Fw ,E ,Af T '11- Nil WW ,hi AG I 13' I ..! Rl -6 ,p 1 it X JI H r-gen UP fwoovea BY'NELLkEf5C.HRl an T, -la: in-vw'-Y Butte there ye marche doth stoppe, Theye plugge butte mayke no gayne untille Ye halve-tyme gunne doth poppe. Ye coaches nowe girde uppe theyre loynes, For mayken cusse wordes stronge, And telle ye temes wyth nastye sneere, XVhatte eache manne doth is wronge. Ye Canto secunde, wythe a bange, Ye teme gettes offe ye dyme, Thrye lyne buckes nette ye fulle tenne yardes, Six boyntes looke sweet thys tyme. Sygnales P y-clept ye quarter baske, L'Syxteene hunderd fourtye fore, Ye tricke playe is a Lew-lew, Chalkes uppe ye onlye score. Fylle thenne ye bumpere to ye brymme A bigge bange we wille throwe, Ye hoame teme winnes ye conference, Ay, thatte they do, I trow. -Crzlzfnrrria Pvlifcm. -1'-YT' -'b'4f1'4fT-vwwsgviv' 4 w..:a-saig'-Q-+L+-fvrvknw.-vr:'wL..f+ mv-FG Page One Hundred Forty-one AU' Av' A7 0' ALA-' ALA -V 49' -1-' 49' M' 49' 40' .W ia, ia, Q., -ati., v., Q., w., wg, v., v., w. MA vm my The tightest guy in the world is one who borrows three cents for stamps so that he won't have to break a nickel. Miss Gogarn-Name something necessary for life. Stmle-Er- lliliss G0f1GI'll-COYYCCI, now name a food rich in fats. Stude-But-er- Miss C0garnfVery good. J. Price-You hll da barrel wit da cider and putta da soda into da cider. M. Pztratt-NVhy fora da soda? I. Price-Soda cider will keep. Bill Garrison-VVill you a-Ford me the pleasure of taking a ride in my Buick? Ill. Tliompson-If I did I'd find out how a Cad-illac. Bill GUl'?'l.Y07lfOl', is Stutz so! Suitor: I have come about your daugh- ter's hand. Father: james. tell Miss Doris the man- icurist has arrived. I lf! ff,! Q l Jaflc--'tls Smith a good chemistry student ? Ewrct- Good! I should say he is. He's got the acids eating right out of his hands. fmlfl-Pardon me for coughing. Kiffli-You're excused. Jmlfl-You know I feel a little husky after sleeping in that corn crib last night. Hnrzziv-pushed Tommy out of his flying machine-and it made Tommy soar! Conlon Gill approached Frank Gladding and said, Frank, who was that new girl I saw you with at the picture show the other night ? To which Frank replied: You're mistaken, that wasn't a new girl, it was the old one painted over. G. Comfort: Gosh! Freshman, how did you get that ink all over yourself? Frmlzmauz I was writing a theme about automobiles and it was so realistic that my fountain pen backhred. Bill G: Why has a Scotchman a sense of humor? Harold G.: Because it's a gift. if X5 Q Q92-DX, I ' 3? :.' f'Lgl'lEtL ey? 65 ' X A Quo-n - .bud Y S I J.-3? Loolfllf? 2,32 f FZ, f 'V J U 'Q xg x L? X l 21 27777, K 1 5 as 5.-I - -7' X urney X 9 ffyenneff fakes the Calif. o my -v.w.w.viw,,.-r:Jv,:v.,y1v.,.g,,.1r7r7v ,J -qs'-A Gpfw 45.41 'H+ 'ir F+W4-W1-V'+'n5l'ur'-rt Page One Hunarea Fortyiwc 4v 4-1' Ae' 4-' 49' Av' 4' ALA -mia' QLA- 4n.g.4' ' L' 4 40+ 've 'YTWA 'fm W4 A 'D+ '4i'f5 ju, 'hp Q. 'GT 9 cl l 09 OU'-4:3 ,fs Mfwels , Q Tx ol'l6o .7 59527 0 LUZT I ff, Ii'V af f 'X f cg D 4 Q Q :S 5lN f'f - ' 4 laxfagwysgilh Ml Giga' ' -:AWL 7 Qvf ,,,-Q, - f'f 'Zn f':r If Esker works off 3 YCW 0'-Lncfs 815 hour. Jack: I saw a magician do the Disappear- ing Valise act last night. Bill: How did he do it? lack: I don't know, but he took the bag out of my trousers. HtI.Tl7l'17IlL'lFI XVe now eotiie to the rjgn of the Tudors. XYhat do you say about these three kings, Kersjes? F. Kfrsjcs: fsleepilyjz You win. Jacks for openers. Miss Bigelow fduring examl: XVhat is that on your cuff, young man? Studf: That's all right, teacher. that's just Here lies the body of George Yaple Poor Georgie died of sheer delightg He found a parking space one night. Billy: Darling, will you maarry me? UNO Y! Well, then, please don't tell Dolly I asked you first. Dick Bennett at the age of eleven one day in Sunday School was given the verse It is I, be not afraid to give when it came his turn. VVhen he was called on he said with great confidence, Ult is me, don't get scared. the work of my Chinese laundryman. 5 Harry Endsley was asked by a teacher the 5 'T' meaning of the word dry dock. A rg . He replied by saying its a doctor who won't P Jam' .llfkmzwz said to the weather man, give prescriptions for liquor. ' Now these April showers May be over lv but don't ,Tuly to me, August. .-. 5 +5 1-' Here lies the hody of John Gorr, mouth- , Y 1 I ' and teeth Galor . 3 MV- fm Clfwf T1115 Steak 15 50 tough I Stranger tread lightly over the grave of this 4 cant cut it. wonder. K 101111 f?fH'f'f , Never mind: Sify 1,11 set YOU If hi og nz hfz ifczit li j'U',ly7'? grunt hy thim- E another knife. def. 1 ui- ,D ' Prof: XVhat's an Italian decoration? A hardship is a misfortune: but a mus- Y Link: Spaghetti on the vest. tache is a man's own fault. V+ 1 w l .w v.w.uv.,. 4,5g:'v,14 w+whQr'?Lio6'?Y3+Mf+t+'+' Page One Hundred Forty-tlz-ree Ji ,J uv .J .1 .f-v w -t -' -1' HLA 4z!.4v' 4' 4' M, we .. ern, -.A w i ., -., ig -A .,--.A v, P J JI l' as J 5 L + I-3 H + 5 Ot Y' -U '- YZ I? C-C ff-', 1? El FS-- ggiio eat? fr J' O ' U 5 9? 0 CE- 6 EQ., ifgvuf bj - 0 Xxll cw ,Xllkk-Jyfh lj' A 'Ill' 3.x Q 1- ! 5 s eff-is QQ N o- linjoydh 'fivhnnx 19 0lr'J2ay U18 I-:YI Ql1aFE'.?o THE UNIVERSAL XVATCH XVORD- TICK I'1l never get over this, said the chicken as she ambled up to the ostrich egg. A back fence is the shortest distance be- tween two gossips. Clark: Hows business selling houses? Joe: A'XVell, I can't real estate. Illiss Often: W'ho won the artists' con- l:l'Ul1l'f'S Field: Now what would you do if you were in my shoes? Tom F0.1'I Get them stretched. HEARD IN ORCHESTRA PRACTICE First Musician: VVhat key you playing in? Second Ditto: Skeleton key. Skeleton key? Sure. Fits anything. Miss Blair: What was the first adding machine you ever used? Ed .lloouez My ten fingersfl You are too fascinating to forget: test? You are a soft exotic dream of bliss: Holm Ja11a.rlmk: They clsclared it a You are a luring breath of mlgnonette draw. Say, goil, how many guys have tolja dis? 4W5V4Y4?4Y1W g 4i 'vi3QiQGa'i, p L-A iG,+..,t,4. Page One Hinzdrcd Iiorty-four Aw as 4' .av af ..- uv ,,- uv A+ 4, ,af ,av -Q, -Q, v., farm, -B, vt, W, 1, .A ,g v., v, v J'- td ti LOR SALE X 4 W ' One Ford car. with a piston ring, two rear -,, .- 5 ' fd wheels and one front spring: Has no fender, Ct U U i '4 1 seat or plank: burns lots of gas and hard to KX 4 L W crank. Carburetor busted half wav through. X '- Lg engine missing'-hits on two. Three years if old-four in spring. Has sltock absorbers Q Xl'-X- W' ffl and everything. Radiator busted, sure does - 'X ' leak. Differential dry, you can hear it 'I' f Ltj 'Q squeak. Ten spokes missing, front all bent. X WZ Tires all blown out, not worth a cent. Has X ! XXX lots of speed, runs like the dence: Burns k 1 9-X i N1 X G either gas or tomato juice. Tires all off, X if .I W I t , , .fXfX. , been run on tht inn, but its a dandy Ford sie Q for the shape it's in! I? f X Q to l XA ,X iq -See Fat McDonald. Adv. ' E 5 lxt N X 5 .5 X 3 al 5' 79919955 TUGQY? Kigvgw 98433933 N Q were Wm am aa aewmeaaa j Q e , l tl F3 l dnt t . Hon Ml F ow xii ilfil Z I N T F Q A W X 'i af gy ' I :I X11 , V I V E T t I ' f if n6ff,, nm if Q sq X Schubert had a horse named Sarah, is-iglggj, l He rode her in a big parade, When the band began to play, gli X f Schubert's Sarah neighed. 'z:E..,, 44 E , I i ml di ' If 2 - Mus Milhamz Willie, did your father write 1 ' 'ASH l1'1i1f-- this essay? ,. S .i .La 1 E .i X Garside: UNO, ma'am. He started it but 1 is Q mother had to do it over. 4 W ,1y,w4w .:v,sr,,yjJv4y,gv ,xr gl Ap' 41 + '-A tc- V+ 'if-'ff-gg'-1+ WvT 71-W-'fri'-r + 'G+ tr ir Page One Hundred Forty-five ,av 4.1 4.1 ,J 4-Qgv 41,-.L .Liv + v w + y 49, 1., Q., qw., -.., Q., v.., Q., af., vu v., Q., v., my , BOOK OF ETIQUETTE Should she invite him in? This is one of the most vital problems the young girl of today has to face. Thousands of the fairer sex have ruined their future happiness by not solving this problem-prospective husbands have been lost-the most embarrassing situations have occurred-why, even your best friends won't tell you. This question ranks second only to the great question of ordering another chicken salad, please. It is equally as important as the question Can she join the party in ten minutes P or f'Has your father got a cop suit ?H The question of Should she invite him in? 'may be studied in four phases. Situation l, He wants to come in, and she doesn't want him to. The proper con- versation is: Must you rush off right away? No, I have plenty of time. UDon't lean too heavily on that scarlet fever sign, you'll tear it. Sorry, I've got an appointment to shoot a man at two o'clock. Situation 2. He doesn't want to come in, and she wants him to. The proper conver- sation is: All the polishing in the world seems to make you harder, said the buffer to the nail. Encyclopedia Americana Beard-Underslung pompadour VVaffleHA sport-model pan cake My seat-mate's brother says 'KA popular song is one that we all think we can sing. A SYNONYM A FI'F.Y1l1'C-ASkCd a Soph. what is a synonym? .fl .51l'7I0l1j'1Il+SZilCl the Soph, is the word you use when you can't spell the other. THE MEANING OF FALSE DOCTRINE lVhat is the meaning of false doctrine? Please Sir, its when the doctor gives the wrong stuff to the people who are sick. W'on't you-come in? Q ' Sorry, but l've got to get my eight hours' K sleep. I was up until eleven last night, you t 277 know, and- D ' J X Aw, Dlease. Just for a minute. I'll let Q f N you go right awayf' . Nope, sorry but- Only just this once? f Oh! All right. , A S ' Situation 3. He wants to come, and she . ,,,,H,.,5, C-, wants him to. The proper conversation is: , ' 1 ffcomtng in? X K U Y-.4',i.vg.,v,g:f' nyep lu 1, -lt uri?-gztflll 1--exif Situation 4. She doesn't want him to ,wi 1,27 come in, and he doesn't want to. The proper FE: ff-jhv.-Q ,ffl conversation is: T2 92 ffhfg, Goodnight ' liiiqi' Elf?--.Fl ' 421 U' swfh.. ' -f,, Goodnight g.: Lf-1 'S 5,3 TP., A4 TEN YEARS FROM NOW Jo!-in ol9en3l1.9l1oiS f-lt-if . ' '6 f, A n ' 0 ve 7' 9 Te M.F.:Ib ht fll h S3 - :g-...3f 2 piano aw H Y C Cap W.. 1. the S heck tot? F. Fox: How much? Mrs. Fox: I pay 3515.00 a month. F. Fox: For how many months? Illrs. Fox: I forgot to ask them that. Esflwer 'lcgrr-i.17:C'TR3'117'-5 not SUBJ fl1a'f S N-Jgcli 3 F Wa-wvv vE'-3 'Q 'A '1 W4 1-'4'1,Y-r WP VFW- Vw- 4+ LS: tsl:- Page One Hundred Forty-:ix Q kgxyibftffr g 4 Q X Qtblztnns 1 C QWY7 4 fi W af jx 724 , if xzfgclqgywgzw X Iv ,H Aw 'wwf M ,5g fx fi, Zfxrr , 'fo K g' A f 4 'L Mjijyxjay gf 'J Lf f ' XQ, Qwfgdvg ff l ? N , A f fy? H' Q! gri- cx 'QQ N' . 1 1, mf, k1r,1,, JW ,jjj 4 2 ff 'c N X X x WX I Q M ig W wi. ug Qu GMX . hs Viv Ev,g ribfa ,,, ii if L 2 ff Q lgifgf 7 ' X 19 fgslf g'YW1T L if XI! 417 Q A WZ? i 77 6 V N af fx! if ffflvgf, ,,!4.4-4 nzi1w l:fF f f 1 f gen 34 Q ZW 4 N E if f?f li fN1ff2ff,WQx:1q? ?-7: ' QW W-X W 'l 1'7 f ff' x f 7 'f7 7f7 Ffmzp ru A , ' M ,,ff' JY ' 4 A !:fA X, Qgx , 5 3 2, V7Yi fii? fl ,1a f 'QQQEQQE5 . -:R if 1 '5 5253- i H14 41.4 .v V+ J w v L ' ' 4 4 'UL' 414' ill' air' 4e!.4L40 Klan 'H+ in 4-4 CIWQ, -., an 1, 1, af., vu -.1 el, -L, v., GEORGE VVALKOTTEN.. . . FORREST STROME. . . MARTIN SHALE .... CHARLES FISHER. SWIFT NOBLE ..... GEORGE HATTON.. . JACK HAINES. ..... . CHARLES CANFIELD. COLIN HACKNEY ........ Athletic Board ....................Facnlty Manager . . . . . . . Coach of Football and Basketball . . . .Coach of Boxing, llfifestling and Track ..................................P1'incipal . . . .Assistant Coach of Football and Basketball ........................Football Captain . . . .Basketball Captain . . . .Baseball Captain ............T1'aek FRANKLIN XTER BQEULEN.. . . . . .Student Conncil DARRELL CALKINS ...... . . .Captain of Track HARRY ENDSLEY. . . . . .Stndent Council -W .wg .wm.,:v-.nr.w.,.1v gr..-v Aw ,WJ 41 v., v., gm vs.,.+..,+.., wmv, +-- w-+..,m, z.,v.,,fn,,es Page One Hundred Forty-seven W Vnhlligl ,Y fwwfr. A,,,.A,1,,, ,..,i,.,,, . 4 F11 M , W5 'M Ni? 5,13 F- 'N 1 V. 31 ff 4, 5, W Mx! W, Q kqgy yi Q, 3, 1 . PM Kl.xx:'r1w FHAIJC I.1-:ra R.xsxr1'ssf-:X Sxxllfr Nolan I'sl!RRliS'lA STIMMR 2' ! x 'ip UV , qs N yi , Y V . ,ifmgm Vg, JN rl! U ,Q inf' M 1 , P 3, ..k, , ' V' . p gin V , . f YA , . L KX 4 'Vs , 5 'adm - K1 g,.x , ,5.HL,1 k,,, diy. U ' M A LQ N 'A M QW! - , .- , , w 4 1 W . - . Y , ,. M U L,I.AmcNcE RMICRY 14 RANKLIN VER MIQLTLI-iN VVILLARD Lmlzsrxm , ,, W j fzcuffy K1.ink Q wvmyj I pf . is , ',' Page Om' Ilurzrirad Fortyvight -fy . 4e..4w' lv' A-7 40' gig' 49 ,uv .Llp ,K+ .iv uv Iv ...v If w., 1., fe, Q., ati., w., 4., v.., w., vu, v., v . L, Football, Fall 1925 Sept. 19-KAZOO 0 .............. ....................... H OLLAND 3 Coach Strome wasted no time in starting practice this season. In spite of the mid- summer heat. he had between eighty and ninety recruits working strenuously the first week of school in preparation for the Holland game. September 19th Central opened her 1925 season with her f'Dutch Rivals at Stationery Park. The day was a blisterer and both teams were obliged to play slowly. Shortly before the close of the first half, Nettinga, Holland full-back, made a neat drop kick from the 20-yard line which proved to be the only score registered. Central threatened in the final quarter when a series of passes carried her down the Held but she failed to push it across. Sept. 26-KAZOO 0 ................................. LINDBLOOM 13 Lindbloom's husky crew was a little too much for Central, forcing her to take the short end of a 13 to 0 score in the second game of the season, September 26th. The team played a hard game holding the Chicago Champions to a tie score during the first half. Oct. 3-KAZOO 0 .................................. SOUTH BEND 13 The following week on October 3 South Bend got the jump on Central and pushed over two touchdowns before we realized what was happening. The first, coming after five minutes of play and the second early in the second quarter. Captain Kintz of South Bend was the outstanding star, running the end for long gains and tackling hard on defense. Oct. 10-KAZOO 0 ............................. BENTON HARBOR 0 Central and Benton Harbor battled their way to a scoreless tie Oct. 10 at Stationery Park. The game was slowed up by numerous fumbling and penalties with neither team finding its stride. Oct. 17-KAZOO 0 ...................... GRAND RAPIDS UNION 40 Grand Rapids Union swamped us at Island Park' 40 to 0. Parasca, Union quarter-back, vegas fthe outstanding performer of the day, making consistent gains and a dropkick from the 4 y . ine. 1 Oct. 24-KAZOO 0 ................................... MUSKEGON 19 On October 24, The Muskegon Amphibians emerged from the sea of mud with 19 points while Kazoo was less used to the weather and couldn't score. Oct. 31-KAZOO 6 ....................................... LANSING 20 Central finally broke the evil spell which had hold of them, on the last day of October at Lansing. Captain Hatton picked up the ball before the referee's whistle had blown and ran eighty yards for the First score of the season. The score was 6 to 10 in favor of Lansing at the end of the half but the Stronger Lansing eleven started to break through and the fray ended in 20 to 6. Nov. 9-KAZOO 16 ................... GRAND RAPIDS CENTRAL 0 On Nov. 9, playing Grand Rapids Central, there, with Frank Kerjes back again in the line-up, Kazoo got back her old drive and smashed her way 16 to 0 for the first victory of the season. Nov. 14-KAZOO 0 .............................. BATTLE CREEK 14 Fighting all the way Central was forced to accept a 14 to 0 defeat at the hands of the Crickets in the last game of the season at Stationery Park, November 14th. .irq-Q .wb+ ,.v., ' ,W '-+ 'W 'xiao Vffvfirfrfnif- 'hp'-+ve 'L+ 4'-4-fr 'AE Page One Hundrrd Forty-nine i -g wi gh M ,i. iq ,,, ,1.f., .f ,W ,, , ,Y A- M ,, ,, W ., ., M ., 2, -,, ., 1, .utlu .,, ,Lu ,gy-1 x 5 ! 2, W vw P45 1 as I W V YY ' Q1 . aj ,BJ 5 5 if N2 ' 1 1 ,-4, vu 'rl' 4, fx F 1, W, ,y ., 1 ,wil V4 Vw W if ,H ,Q , 1 11 'E LU V6 N y 4 W, uf! Q, wi A af 156 2 W 1 P5 . gs 2 ii ,4 if A T4 Q1 if! MH if , 'M ,Q at if , A +31 NC . M HA Y P54 E is' fy 'S 'r V N 4 .. W M f W V , Q 9 .Q , 5 A ,W v 5 15 1 1' 3 4 7 5 9 fir ,HU 5 Req 5 , P1 5 ,Ay r v 21 U ! F 4 1 N v V : R 7 5 'U 1 , 5 ' 1 'YW H 5 4 : .1 v A ag ' f' ,J .w .w .w .y L? .rv .lv D .1 Av ,av .1 ,av .F 4: ,av 'f- fp 'CTQ 'wp 'Q 1- W- tl W- Wx-W tl 'G+ '- W- Page One Hundred Fifty -av' A-1' -Y' AJ' 40' all' ff' Av' -LA' aiu' 4e!.4nLr '04 +4 'wp 'TW'-5 -Q, Q., vu, Q., +4 1.4, 4., vm mx w., I Q 1 L41 1 'I Football Men 1 J if E R Q Q N 'Q 2 2 G E Q , 2 2 2 'Q 5 5 54 'Q W 5 4 E 1 5 ,Q G E L 'V kc- if H I g . E F . N E 1 E a S WEB CHUCK 1 E , YUTTS, Captain BILLY w '1 f R F 1 N 1 ,L Eff-sr -F' 4+ -W 4 41 -grub 'P-ff, P -Q.. if +-P 'S Page One Hundred Fifty-one 1 X 4 4w4,+.,.v,v4.r4zf..-+ IL,-.+,,g-nv + + + Y , , 4., au, +.,..aw,,,,, ,,, ,,+,,4 ,, ,Q ,WM ,mn Football K Men BILL MAC, Captain-elect FAT S HADOXV W 1' 4-'-'rift-Wr '?- '1 '+ r Lfnrfilr-'iv-41 Page One Hundred Fifty-two Aw .uv Aw ,J ,J 42'-,v 4.,v 4.1 Ldv .Lam MLA:-I, Ay wg, +V, vu, 10119 v.., w., vm w,A v., vm vu vw -.A nfs..- , 4 1 4 1 F L V Football K Men -Q E r J as 77 U 51 , Q 5 -, 5 1 ,Q f 4 1. P 1 9' 5 , s 5 v I i J iff E14 'O' mg G ! F 51 M : V s 9 : P 5 . if if iff W5 is if 555 if 4 V 4 4 9 Ui' If A S 5 S N F : r FAT Gggg uf 1 P 'i BOB WOLF A 9 w 5 -V 5 4 5 4 F J r .1-v -rv ,w .F .w 4,-rwv 4171-7 ,v .grin ,r ,nv -y. '-x Gr +4 'ff 'ML'-4 W- if W- 'H-'G+ 'H+ W- 'Yr W- Page One Hundred Fifty-llxree S r I. 4 ,J ., . ' .. ' ' 4'? 4'v A' 'il' 1' 4 ' AELALA' Av' 'QA 'H+ 'H+ FW. L+ up mn 4.4 vw w., v... am 4, --A QTL- f I e A Q 9 5 Football K Men W 5 if 'if 5+ Q E S R I' J 3 xi E 1 E if n V Q + 5 Q 1 2 'Q F S iv k E F 1 1 W i f 1+ RED H 1 PINKIE 1 1 1 W 1 w , X . RAY CLAIR l'ZFzzv-ww -vwmwvv 4C'4' a-Wrtisfii-r V ' '- 'S Page One Hundred Fifty-four X y. 41 aw' -nv' 4-7 4-5' MLA' 14 44' ALA' ALJ' 4iLAlt.A + 'H+ 'V+ 4-A '1T'H+ 4-+ 'Hin 4-+ +4 A '04 V+ '-A 'Ln' A Football K Men LEN FRANKIE Yos1' MIKE -vr'41v.ar'bv4. 'wiv V'-'r iiLID'mll' v- 'G+'-f Page One Hundred Fifty-Jive Reserve Football Coach Swift Noble, beginning his first year as Centralys new Reserve coach, faced the difficult problem of developing a successful team while confronted by a heavy schedule. just ten days after donning the moleskins, our green reserve team fought their way through a 7-6 defeat. YandePolder counted our lone score on an end run. On the following week our team lost to Gibbons Hall 19-O. After two defeats the team turned in its first victory, taking Benton Harbor into camp by a 12 to 0 score. Shepard ran 85 yards with perfect interference for a touchdown, and VandePolder added another one in the final period. The Reserves lost to Union's varsity subs on the following week but came back and tied Muskegon in a game played in ankle deep mud. At Galesburg, the team tied the heavier eleven in the hnal quarter when La Crone threw a 30 yard pass to Pulfer who was over the goal line. This game was forfeited due to the ineligibility of one of their players. On Nov. 14th our team brought themselves to the close of a successful season by drubbing the Battle Creek crew 17-0. XYe started scoring when Northrop threw a pass to Cole over the goal line. Northrop kicked extra point and later 3 points were added by a place kick. Krill intercepted a pass in the final period and ran for another touchdown. Cole used a variety of plays which kept the food city lads guessing. Northrop and Shepard led the attack for Kazoo starring both on offense and defense. .w -w .w .w iw ,fin 41' ,sv .iv ,ev ,y ,wiv 4: 'f. my is 'G+ We- L'v+ 'H+ 'G+ W- -'- 4-t4 We 'lf Page One Hlmdrcd Fifty-51.r -twig .J 46' -2.4-v ,,,- .W .v -V -'Lf-fv ,av 4.w 4.. -v wt, wa, +L, Q., qw., -,A M, -., wi., vw v.. 1? ? i Q'Y'E .uv ,J 41 mf .,v aw 4-v .W mv .W .J vw qv -sL4.v ,.v Q! vt, aa, 1... Q., ern, -,L ,A ,A ,W .4 vigil- .1 ,L ll X. F . ? r 1 . l QU ip .Ply 51 1' Q tb' W! all my 'il H E E t l ia F 5 Basketball, First Team Ex! ti On the early date of Dee. 18th Central started her basketball season in good style by C winning over Greenville. 25 to 15. Three different teams were used and the game was a good K4 beginner with flashes here and there sl'owing what could be expected of them later. tu The next game was with Holland, played at the armory jan. 9th, It was a fast game H but both sides had difficulty in hitting the basket and the game was a close one ending 14 to 10 in our favor. i Ian. 15th in an unusual fast and exciting game, with Grand Rapids Central, Kazoo came through on the larger end of a 22 to 21 score, QQ' Suffering from the tight game with Grand Rapids on the night before Central lost to l H Lansing 17 to 27 on an. 16th. The team couldn't et their stride and before they knew it, the P, . g H strong Lansing crew had won the game. 1 1 And the 11ext game on vlan. 22 was the first Battle Creek fray. lt was one of the most E1 peculiar games ever seen on a court. The t'Criekets'l ehirped on the wrong end of a 12 to 0 score at the half but the team staged a wonderful come-back and beat them in an overtime EM period, 14 to 12. Both teams made all their points in different halves, through the same baskets. gg Bay City played us Jan. 30th at the old Normal gymnasium and Central had little 141 difficulty in beating them 24 to 12. Then during an over night trip to Holland and Grand 5 Rapids Union, the team split even. The small gymnasium at Holland troubled them, causing a N , 6 an off night. and the 'Dyke jumpers won 22 to 14. However, the team redeemed themselves Qi in trouncing Union the next evening, Feb. 6th, 36 to 24. ' On Feb. 13th our basketeers came crashing through in the last few minutes and nearly it . . rp beat the speedy Muskegon quintet. One basket was all we needed but the gun went off and MI the score stood 21 to 22. Central took the next two games from Grand Rapids Central and if Union, winning from Central 32 to 22 on Friday night and 35 to 21 on Saturday. ,l The Lansing game Feb. 26th was the closest home game of the season. But when the W game ended Central was topping a 17 to 16 score and feeling well compensated for their pre- h vious defeat. Battle Creek came here for the last game of the season and--VVell-Let's not go ' into detail. it's too painful. in That football jinx must have re-visited us at about this time, for we drew an extra 1 game to be played with Union before the tournament started and the team was broken up by sickness so that we dropt a poorly played game to the Unionites who went through to the Q semi-finals. 4 , A' .l .1v.w .w .ev hiv Ay ,nv ,sv ,gy nv Aw ,wi .,v ,sy 4g7 Cv,,, w, c, fx., vs, iii, wg 1, wg n,v., fm, sz., in- mg 1 Page One Hundred Fifty-seven mmm-ww--S--f-mf-f-www-fr, W-W l V F I s E x n K 5 i . .., 1 ...iv vw 4-v 40' .J qv ALAN A qv -41+ 4!.uL4Lv 4, fe, 1, Qu, farm, -QL 4.51, Q., vm, 1, 1, -.,, -4 Q., vu , Basketball K Men Loum JOHENNY JACK, Captain RED WEB 1 .1v,w,,w .wzv.,.-v .1447 ggrzrwv 41 -., -., n,4a,+:,,m, aux, cg-15. +.,.+..,,1a, v..,,1m,-v.,. +L Page One Hundred Fifty-eight ' , lull YYIIIHWIWIF.-V. . -. nnubllvn . Y Y W if J ' ' WAT.-ar 'mia '-r mls i-gg W. 4-, 1-1, +-,, 15, Basketball K Men - Y BILLY PETE COLLIN CHUCK LINK Page One Hundred Fifty-nine gn! -+.w4w .1-.ur7,YTzv.,Jr:pr7v,v4,r7r7v ,qv y -v,-, c,,v..,,t,,+.,4.,v., z7.1--+.,.+..,,+, az., ..v ,v y v av ,W v .3 4' 4 NL4' 4 1-A-Y' H' 49 Aly' 4'-' 'H+ 'V+ 'H+ '5T'H+ 'dp 'V ntl, vu v. 1., -.A qi Reserve Basketball The reserve basketball schedule ended with 7 games won and -l lost. Two of the games lost were played in very small gyms which made team work impossi- ble. One was at Augusta and the other at Scotts. The other two games were dropped to llattle Creek-to a team made up of older and more experienced players. The policy of the coaching statt was to make up the reserve squad ot players who have one or more semesters of competition left, and consequently nobody on the squad has much experience. These men were drilled primarily in the fun- damentals of the game, more stress being placed on these than on the winning of games. The size of the squad fin the season just passed 20 men were carriedj makes it impossible for all the men to be used in the games but those who do not get a chance to play do get the chance to improve their play in the work outs of the squad. Next year the schedule will include more games with reserve squads of other high schools so that we will be able to play in better gyms and thus make it possible to develop better basketball. Season? scores: Reserves 17, Richland 8, Reserves 26, Richland 83 Re- serves 15, Scotts 173 Reserves 11, Battle Creek 133 Reserves 12. Augusta 165 Reserves 25, Vicksburg 135 Reserves 14, Union 5g Reserves 27, Scotts 17g Re- serves 26, Union llg Reserves 33, Augusta SQ Reserves ll, llattle Creek 17. Page One Hundred Sixty v., m .iv sv + - ., Y T 4111 L .4 l',4'y 421' 42' 4' ALA' in' ALAL4'-' +V iw in 4-A 'I-T1Q+ v., w., W, Q., +.,, vm w., Q., v, vt, v. Jl A re 41 1 +3 H Q af Q E a Q , a I 'H 2 2 1 P J EJ 24 H Q E 4 Q 1 G Baseball, Spring 1925 li E The nineteen twenty-five baseball season was one of the best that Central ' has ever had. The team iinished with an average per cent above the 'Alive hun- lst pt dredl' mark. 5 The opening game was with Augusta, and was won easily by a score to 8 to 1. Coach Fleugel was able to get a good line on what to expect from the E fellows. Black, who pitched the game, allowed only three hits. 5 E 1 F Two games were taken from Howe Military Academy. The first game was Z' won by a score of 10 to l. The second game, at Howe, was won 25-15. 5 The two best games of the year were the Battle Creek games. At Battle K+ Creek, we lost l-O in the tenth after Don Lohrberg had held Battle Creek score- : less for nine innings. The second game, and our last game of the season, was il played here at Kalamazoo. This time, we turned the tables and won the game in the ninth by a score of 9-8. Lohrberg did the hurling. The game was pulled + from the fire when Sebring and Allen singled. lt was a game of a life-time. E '1 t 1 F 1 W f- AW -'W 41 wks-1w++ F'1'4v+fF 11-v-GfTWL!.ft.1f Page One Hundred Sixty-one .uv 44 A.: ,J .av qv ,Lys ,Ldv .Liv 6+ nv ,af ,iv , Q, vi, wa, va, +V, -qw., v., Q., Q., v., vo, v.A Q., -.., -.1 was s .E Track, Spring 1925 Central can feel more than pleased with the outcome of the spring track season of 1925. To begin with we had lost a good many veterans by graduation, so had to develop new material. During the season we found many valuable men in the new material list. The first meet was with Gary, Ind. XYe sent two relay teams down and they took second place in both medley relays. The following week brought the first home meet of the season, the Kalamazoo College interscholastic. The next week We Won the Normal interscholastic meet by a large margin and once more brought home the trophy. By this time the Michigan meet was at hand. We succeetlefl in getting ten points there. Cooley and Hathaway tied for hrst in the pole vault and Rogers took third in the 440. The last meet before the state meet was the Triangular between Lansing, lilattle Creek and Kalamazoo. Central won the meet by a one point margin over Lansing. The state meet at Lansing closed the scoring season in which Central took third placing ahead of all state schools outside Detroit. .wma-w .ww4fwvw7?1.a.f2v'7- ar Jiqfl' Q + '+ 1- + +'ef'+ + + G ' Page 0110 Huzzzirmi 51.1-ty-two 4 v r Mgr. liausnaugh Munson S. Brooks XV. Rogers lrev De Young Y Titus XVeaver Vandeli fer Van Mere Gordon, Asst. Mgr. X anclelester Heck Commisaris Freeman Swartz Olinger Oilfliwi Fmlief Y0Ul1flS Price Bush R.YanXlere H.Brooks Hathaway Macllonald llirooks Lnshman Hudson Hanselman Shrier Sweetland Hdlogers Evans Smith Track, Spring 1926 After winning the state Cross Country championship the fellows turned to indoor track. Darrell Calkins was elected captain of the indoor squad as well as the outdoor. Calkins is a hard working dash man. running the lO0, 220 and the relay. Hur first meet was with lYestern State Xormal freshman. We were handi- capped in this meet, because We lacked weight men. Ily taking all the running events and placing all three men in two of them we succeeded in winning hy a score of -ll to 35. The next meet was the largest indoor meet of the season, being held at the University of Michigan. Schools from all over the middle west took part. .-Xgain our relay teams stood out aliove all the rest. Our medley relay team. Titus, Ilrooks, Yandeiiier. and Munson, took first place and the half mile relay team, Brooks, Calkins, lfenker, and Hanselman, took second, our total score amounting to seventeen points. This gave 'Central second place in the meet. Each received a gold medal. lfach received a silver medal. Nelson Shier tied for second place in the high .-iump. lle also -received a silver medal. .Xncly DeYoung and Raymond Swartz finished tirst and second respectively in the mile, run in the fast time of four forty-seven, while Harold Rogers copped a third in the quarter. ln all, the boys l1ro't hack l2 medals and the relay trophy. .w aw .w Lv ,zrwvpv 4,v I ,rv .y ,av 1 41 ,uv '9., va, c, we, +:,,+,, +I, w-+, ov.- w,,m, un, 15, an, m, 1'u,et' Une lliirrilrwfi ,S'i.r',v-lfirrc 17- N .J J or av' v , ... v , . Yg 4LL4' A M 4' -' 49 4L4z.4L' M' 'H+ 'w We G14 we +A '-+ 'H+ mi 'QA wi. 'vs 'ik 'IW r U 4 QE, M. N M. M ,, ,QA ,, Lg-1 3 L 1 V' , El N F gl Un F51 E-lg N21 biz A ml Eg: I Ayn fk: Fi s 4 Q F L Rrsrrzk SHALE Dr-:YOUNG FE Cam. 1925 Cfmfll Capt. 1926 W C Cross Country M' ii + P S1 'W ji 5 k , H W 3, w F ,4 k Q l 3 'H x a 4 E a 5 1 Y 1 1 P. H may .wv -w .w .1 Ly .zv -1 .1 .vw .uv ,iv .v ,av ,av 4: .pr ,TPWWWFQS vf- Wx 6 'G+ 'W- 1, 'r iv- 4 '- 'Wir '4' W- 'Q if 'E Page One Hundred Szxty-four 4 ,J v .1 .. -P Y ,, ' E A' i 'f 4' - 111' La' MLALAL' 'H+ 'H+ 'up crm, v.. w., -,, ws '-1+ v.. an w. wg hey DC Yfllmg Shale Munson Swartz Van Mere W'eaver Cross Country, Fall 1925 Central turned out one of the most successful Cross Country teams last fall it has ever had. XYe defeated Battle Creek in our annual race. four of our men placing in front of Battle Creek's first man. Two weeks later we won a dual meet at Ann Arbor. Then came the test of the year, the state meet at Ypsilanti. The fellows made up their minds before they even left Kalamazoo they were going to bring home the bacon. Sure enough their spirit carried them to victory, which made them the champion Cross Country team of the state. Each runner received a medal and a loving cup was given to the school. Following is the order in which they finished at Ypsilanti. Van Mere second, Irey fourth, DeYoung seventh, Munson tenth, XYeaver fourteenth and Ruster seventeenth. Yan Nlere lead the Held until within a few yards of the finish. Cross Country requires the strictest kind of training and from the results it is evident that the fellows stuck to the hard and fast rule. Andy DeYoung was elected captain for next year and we wish him the best of luck. -V -w y .w XJ .:v -nr ,w ,vis ,mr ,.-raw 1 4, 4, Ay7fl7WWIlQx v.. vq. v, fc., +.,, arte., sa. 1, W3. 4::1:, iz., iw, v 1. Page One Hundred Si',rt3'-Eve 1 1 - Aafflavvavy.. V vw , 'X - 2 J F A i 1 i 3' V ii :iff A uv ,Q A, 4, ,Lv mv ff, Q., va, iii, 1., +1 -., w., W, v, vm mt-1LvA+,1'll l i lil P l Ur 5 F4 it E l ll 5 T bl! all gl 2 El E 2 E 2 . W Q Rl organ Kluse Abrahams Bean Howland 5 Ruelwffs Snuw Rasmussen Crittenclml Calkins 1 All 1 E Y 2 4 5 .ite Y. N Q f Swimming I1 1 1 The swimming team at Central this year engaged in three dual meets. The first meet was with .Xnn Arbor NYT' and the local hoys won a close hut hard fought contest. The second dual meet was with vlaelcstmn High, which was lost I hy a score nl' 25 to 38. The third meet was a return Contest with Ann .-Xrhnr , HY . lYe lust this contest heeause several of the hest men were ill. 1 k. il Ell lfraneis liueluf. llarold Howland, lYard Xlnrffan, l.eRuv lllose and several I ll h , hl others will he the mam stavs for next vear's team. 'l he lUllOXYll1'f swimmers are v l ' ' 5 :l through seliimcml this vear and will he lost to the swimming team: Henrv Xlmrahams, ki Irving lieau, and Darrell Lalkms. XX 1th the exception ot a period ot illness on pl the part of several uf the hest men. the team had a very successful season. r 4 5 The swimming team is looking forward to next year and is hoping to put -4 1 Central on the map when it comes to swimming and diving. E 5 1 1 .uv .w .w .1 gy .rv ,fix ..+ .av ,ev ,uv ,iv .F 41 ,uv ,ur7I'W 'llllSYQ+ 'A v-. 'W We- f-L'f+ Wx is W- W- M- 'H+ K- 'Q W- 'Q liner Une llnlnlrvfr Nlitx'-,tix -93. 'Wu Vt, ' l- g-Apr'-Y-.U wmv .Jn4ft:L,,v kv gr ..,v uv ,J 4, av 4, ,Lf My wa, vi, vu, err, -.A W, 1, qw 14 vu MA ,A .MA ,A ,Avy W Hanselman Hinckley Garrison Douglas Hagadon VorenKamp l r l r 4 a e Boxlng and Wrestling The Physical Education Department believes that boys should be given many types of activities in order to promote an all round physical development. llence it has offered classes in boxing and wrestling and they have proved very popular. No attempt is made to develop professionals, but the training given develops courage. mental alertness. and a high degree of muscular coordination besides giving valuable instruction in self-defense. Much interest is taken each year in the boxing and wrestling tournament in which medals are given to tho-'e who win the school championships in the dif- ferent events. The winners in the boxing tournament were: heavy-weight class, Harold Hinckley: middle-xveight. George llanselman: light-weight, l.yle Douglasg feather-weight, llarold Garrison. In the wrestling events, Yernell lfvans won the heavy-weight crown, Klelvin Yorenlcamp the middle-weight. Nliebster Haga- done the light-weight. and Clare lferris the feather-u'cig'ht medal. ln addition to the class work, the boys have appeared in several exhibitions before various down town clubs in the city. ,QS Page Um' Il1mtlrmi ,5ili.l'lj SFT'L'IZ .vv.w ,w .sv .uv,.-r7Jv.,w.,pv 11.1751 ,r 4 'f, '-1 QM 1,44 is Wrfin A'-'r +Vl1t-rtrt M' U' 'J' 'f. .'?' 4' 4-ff' A-' -Y 4' 4-:.4r' nip' 41 Y 'H 'H+ in vw. varwa- -A -M. -.A w , - , . w--w .k 4.42 Q J . iii U :.,:i3Lf.,, -.A LY, 34 we 3 L '4 r 5 .pmt A-, 4 '4 44 if , 4 ,nu 5 X , , N w m Q a F x s 3 a E L W Q Bacon liuckont Doornink Hockscina De Mayer Q! Hyamcs Hohcn Bockcloo Baker Courtney it i E v i if 1 I N 5: 4, 3 N F Volley Ball E .-X new kind of competition was tried out in the girls' gym classes this FN semester to determine the volley hall championship. No inter-class games 4 . . ,, . were played as m previous years. lhe squads in the classes played games against one another as a part of the class work once a week. A record was taken R of the score of each squad. at the end of each class hour. The squad having the E highest score at the close of the contest was to he declared the champion volley E ball team. The last of March when each class had played eleven times it was 4 5 E points. 5 announced that squad one in the sixth hour class had won with a total of 159 E This new method does away with after-school games and promotes better E form in volley ball. Il E k1 wr' w .w .w .av 45+ ,prirwvi ,JYIZTZW pr? !., vq, Q vm, iii!-ki., vi., fx, W, iw, iz., t, Q.. ic, t, 4, Page 0110 l11Lm1'r0d S'i.1'ty-Uiglit 'all' ir' lt -5' ar' AQLA- -wL4r!.4P' 'H+ 'H+ 'H+ 'ITW4 1... mil, 1.4, ve, vu -.A a., v., nj., il Q Q Q J 4 , . 1 4 0 3' 5 1 E Q 1 5 1 S 2 2 2 , L -1 E Dqjohnsou M. Mainone I. Patton li. Vanderbrook gi H. ReRuyscher K. Cameron R. Lambeck L. Boekeloo lv n 3 e Q . a 5 t Basketball li kv 1 This year girl's basketball was played by classes, with Sophomore, Junior tv and a combination of Senior and Freshman teams. At the end of the tour- Q, nament the juniors were tied with the Senior-Frosh team for first place. 5 The Sopllomores lost all their games. To decide the championship. another game E . V, was played. This resulted in a score of Juniors 21, Senior-lirosh 18. E J Not many girls reported for practice. This made home room competition E impossible. Quantity did not affect quality, however, as shown by the hard Q fast games played. Q Qi The junior team was composed of: R. F., Eunice Yanderbrooks, Captaing li L. F., Loraine Boekeloog Sub. li.. Daisy Johnston: I. C., Tlannah De Ruyscherg i S. C., Ruth Lambeck: Sub. C., Donna Rogers: R. G.. lda Patton: L. G., Kathryn E Cameron: Sub. G.. Mildred Mainone. F E R . 1 -94 -W-W-1F'7'+f?'?1!4P 7'T 41V +'itrY4+'+ 1.'-+fF'74i 'r + -r 'r- Page Om' Ilundred S1,rt5-'nine J ll l 5+ Q +4 N fl v i U nl F n 2 a a X L '1 E 5 .af L W I Y Q n 3 Q 1 Sl E E a if. N 5 S l E 54 N 5 W '+ 5 H E 1 1 t 1 H E E 1 md vJ.Y.1yJv..v,..r,,,v ' ,by , Y 4' A 'M' A ,A if 4 'VA' 4 4L4f'4L w'Q iwjgfu merry, -,K-.,v.,wi,ve,v.AvQ bvivA,h Z Rivlizircls M. Campbell li. I-It-lclicr I.. Koetz IJ. Kluiisrm j. Xxvlllilllrtlll lf, llruiiclzzgc IJ. Rogers A. Flllilllilll Field Ball Field hall is Zl new sport in Central High Scliuol within the last three veurs and is proving popular as an autumn game. The inter-class tmiriiumeiit iii l925. umiiiiig at the close cut squzicl tour! nameiits. was played hy star teams chosen from ezich class. llad weather pre- Veiitecl rmutcloor work hut the last tive gzugies were plziyecl in the gyiiumsiuiu with much eiitliusizism in spite of liziiiflicztps. The fourth :mtl seccmcl hour teams 1111-1 iii the final contest in which Frances Brtmclzige, Vziptziiii, lecl the semml hour girls to victmy and the school cliampiou- ship in 21 h'1rcl fmifflit 0'Zl.lllC. 1 5 5 gn!-1'-Y -T -W -Vi? -1' -ov .wiv ,w 4.+,1v I ,av .,y,:r7f77 lWllQiQIv:, qw, w,,+i,,1.,, 1- aww.- +...,+.,m, 1:.,m.v.- is , Page Om' Ilzmillmi Sm nity fi , , , fe Q' 4- .uv My A-j 4L,.f A ...v uf uv 4' ,ev ,W me mv 4, uv 1, MA ,M ,Fixx ,A ,VA ,UA ,UA vm ,LA ,AA wivx ml. : WI 3 ' ' ' ' ' 'T W , Q s Cf Q L4' n - 4 H V Z if N iv IU M S W , rf ' Q? '52 W 4 M ' J W s W gill S Eh. , Z Y 'Hi f W : ' , V W 5 P1 P Q' f n n vw S1 sp A X 4: We L4 QU. 4 W, 5 M A ,Q Amh0115' KCHUSQ' Miff Tlmlnpson Fenner Rufsell W fj1lkl0y Iiuscnbzwk I:Zl!'l'C1l if 5 U 5 mi f Ni f A I Ni : ,W L M' I 5 r . , . . , ,Q Glrls Svvlmmlng nf W2 Z , . 12 We are the successful swnnmers who SUl'VlVCd a Serlcs of climinatirm cfm- 5 E , 4 1 'l tests between the YZll'lULlS gym classes. + Vw f N . ,. . . . I 1, Mus llwlnpfml has been cuuclnnq the 1N6I'l11Z1ldS and nncler her Qnxdance ll z ' z A ' ' wc q,. . . . . . sv wil good deal has been clone 111 tennnmc zulllalxcs. Wg F s ,FV It 15 to be hoped that 1nc1'ez1sefl mtcrest wlll be taken an 1 spun wlnch offers 5 M . . . ,. . . . . . A H! tor gwls the nlnlwst ln lmenencml CXCITISC wlth n 1N111llHlllN of 4lZl11gCl'Ol1S over- 2 J . . . .. . . i eXe1't1on. Tr IJFIZCS were oitered 13011111158 more gnls wulml he cntererl 111 the 5 'x f '. ' ' '1 '1' U ' ' ' l' V1 1 ' W' ' 1 f' 1 V 4 legu ar Q .umm mx excl. we :ne tnmxiu tmt 5XX11lllNlHg MLN gotten in gum 4 , 1 v 1 N A i N ,H ll start as It has so mr. Izxcelsmrf 5 J 5 'wi 1 we -. If sl :Ir .w ,w .wv 'Lv ,zv ,itat .v .W uv ,grgrjv .Jr ,dr G., w, c, fn, vs, +,x-ni.- fm, aw.- i,,11.,im, 15, +., w, QT Page Om' Ilmzfifmml Swzwzfy-ufvr 'O' lt:-L' AW N' 4' 4V -TA' 4' -'V ...v v v v Y vi-t A 4 4-49' 1-nav' LQ' - Q14 fu, su, vu, rs U, -., a., -,,, 4, .W , .H ...A ,A ,. Haines Sliakespeare Hoben Goodman Tennis, 1925 Tennis, although it has not heen recognized as much as major sports in Cen- tral, has gained fame for the school throughout the State and middle-west. ln the last three years, Central has held the singles high school championship of the mid-western states twice through Louis Cililhcrt, and won the clouhles champion- ship through Gilbert and Taylor in 1924. Mr. Scary took four players to .-Xnn .Xrhor for the tournament. Haines, Goodman. Shakespeare and llohen making the trip, -lack easily went through to the round hefore the semi-finals where he met Christina from Indianapolis. Goodman and Haines playing in the doubles went through two rounds and then were put out by the Schaeffer hrothers of Youngstown. Ohio, who won the doubles. A meet was held with Battle Creek and Central won every double and single match that was played, making it a complete victory. -Y' -Y - -W AWATTY Af' T 4w .sv ,ff Aw Ah 1 Arr .pr ,QffTfEhxi, wi, 1, iw, 45.1, ir., w-1, is.. w,v.., vm, az., vm- v +L Pagz' Om' IIllHfIlI'f'1I 5P1H'??lfj'ft1U0 5 ' 414' 4 Av' -0' ' -c.4Q' 4:4-f' Av' 40+ 'D+ fu, farm. -Q. wb. -, - 4:1 +0 4' 4' 4' 4' A! L5-Z Q IIII IIIIIII nm--.,...... -'Im-'I-ul u ll um II 'u 1 mam. Il n Il ma v 41 4: 4r 4+ 4' 0' 4 4+ 45' 4' 4' 4' Egan,-Q llllllIlllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQI lllllllllll W ., N.. . + 4.+ 4+ 4+ 4,v 41 4.+ 4+ vw 4+ 421 E E -fbv++1vw4r2v4+45J +'f 41 +r -wwf-pwfifwbfrvn--+w+'++++1+ 4z!.4-W Av' A-7 45' 1rL4-' ALA' -' 4' 4-Lv' MLALAQ' 4., 40, Q., ci, v., wa, -.., Q., +4 -,A -.A Q., w., wa, v. Ji l P gi 1 P il L v Q . a . . Q Recognition l 5 F E E .-...-. 2 Z E Q By a vote of the student body and the faculty a number of students were 5 nominated for Central's highest honors, that of being selected for recognition as 2 5 the most outstanding in service during the school year 1925-26. The basis for 5 nomination was that the Student must have achieved outstanding merit through 1 Q unselfish service to his school. Out of the number so nominated fifteen were V l selected as fitted to be so recognized. The committee for final selection consisted '4 i a of the principal, the assistant principal, and the faculty advisor of publications. 5 E Their pictures follow . Q . H , in Q z G E l E E E I 5 N E E 1 E E f H E .,1, -wu.vQ1 ,,+ygr v,:l' L3WW6W1M Wpb' Page One Hundred Scvvnty-four -L 40, ., ,Y M U, ., L, ,, ,T Q, ,, .A , n W JOHN Goku HARRY IENIISLEY DL'D1.Ev SCHOLTENT wr .1 .w .w .1 .w ,pr 4: ,sv ,E+ 4 4,1 .,-rib 1 .av i Wu- 'A Yr Wa- '51-'ur 'H+ W' L - 'v- WP 'V' 'G' 'QA Page Our Hmzdrcd 5cz'm1y'fIzfe gg iv'V,.q7V gL,.v A, .Y -, .W ,W if A, A, ,tv kv C641 W, -U, vm M, .,, A U . -,, W., M wx ,A Q i U JOHN Hmmas DONALD ROSE FRANCILLE I.Or:Axx AN NA DEYOUNG 5y,w .w -w -W .cv 4.v Aw ,rv 1 Av ,v ,av 1 41 ,nv x-,- my Y-, ww, w,.1, vqm- vc, vw. vmv-.,.w Page One Hundred Sc':'n1ty-si.r lfv f F ffl 4 H N44 N K H 'f ff Q 1 1 E 5 1 X 1 'S 2 E 2 E E 5 E4 Q P 5, 3 2 F Q! Ff I 1' E Q 1 M F N E a w R a e 1 1 a 11+ 1 1 ft ff ,v .J ,Jr uv ,v 4, 4' ..v ,ww MLM- M!-A, 4, Aw 40, 0, +V, crm, W, v., v.., 4, af., vm w., w., -HA 1111 ..,,,.v.i,,,.. NIE..- , , ' FRANKLIN VER NIELILI-IN CLAIRE MAHONEY 4 GEORGE COMFORT GEORGE KARR .- 4 v.,i '-'+ l9lt'f71Ljl-r ' M ' L ! f R K , Page One Hundred Seventy-seven A, . X -. , ., , M. W. - -- M. M , , 35 4, .. E. ,L A., , . vm wk, 1, Q., ,A , , ,W - f ff 'fffff , W. W ' - . A A A TA A 'A 74 ' A ,V ,s ,, , 'bf 0 L JOHN DEVOOKIDT HELEN JANASHAK HARRIETT RICKMAN BIARY HOUTS ,Ti M 1,9 W W Ups if 4 ,E 5 , D is x SH if Wi E P ' f P Ls X' 4 li 4 F 151 W W M NJ 17 Y' . H5 ,fx M gs IA .'3 F4 ,E A wf H: w' U5 NN A H' wg 1 C4 Hr H1 7 5 p , iF 15 y M lv ,E Y 4 A f qv if -6-,rv .w .is ,.- -w .1 -rv .y .w .uv 1 xv ,ydjv 12 .3 J ,yi X-,Q 5351, m, 1, v., Q, fr. il wnivfv- -:ZA vc- mivkb I K Page One Humlfml Sr:'c11!j,'-figlzt sv tr ,v .y v' v ,, , , A 4 4 4 4' 4' 4' 4' H' 4' 4.41-' MLALAL' a9iu, in .. qfwg, 1.., .I vt, Q., vqv . Calendar SEPT. 8-Doors swing open! 10-All out for feetball, 16-No more bids-new State Rule for clubs. 18-First game and pep meeting. 20-Battle was fought-score 3-0. 21-Jailbird speaks-crime doesn't pay. Z3-Snake dance? 24-Help put the gloom in Lin-dbloom. 27-Gee! he was sore. I jerked the trolley. 29-Council puts on a chapel. OCT. 2-Going to South Bend? 6-First N ews! 7-Faint rumor of vacation. 9-Beat Benton Harbor. 14-Freshmen given polite warning. 19-49-0. 26-Muskegon wins! Oh Where is our touchdown? 29-30-This is soft, 'Teachers' Convention . 31-Now for Lansing. U Mr' -F A1 -W 3' -1' 41 41' .nv .av ,ay ,sv .mv .sv 41 ,IUCYIWWWRUKX v., -., va, aw., im, 1., v., wt- fn, vu- em- v., vu, dz.. ic, vm, Page One Hundred Seventy-nine .uv AJ 4a 4-,v 4,1 A-4' ... 4.4, ...v 4. uv uv ,J aa, 49, Q., cya, v., vt, v.., Q., vw -.A v., -.5-1? vt, NOV. 10-Cross Country Champs! Hur- rah! 1-4-Rattle Creek 14-O. Try again. 15-Rumors of a Cornerstone Handbookn. 16-Honorable joseph Hooper. 19-Margaret McKenzie shoots! Did you know it? 20-Delfrlziazz Benefit Play- Mrs, Tcmplcfs TUIPgT01lljJ. Z5-Good luck, Orlow. 26-Thanksgiving-Yum, yum. 28-Athletic Board says, 'fNo base- ball . DEC. 2--All out for basketball. 3-john McCormick on deck. 5-Professor Carpenter - Sun, moon and stars ! 8-Rumors of a mystery play. 71 seniors try out. 10-Roy Chapman Andrews and a dinosaur egg. ll-Assembly - Student Union Party. 14-Cold campaign gets underway. 17-Amundsen talks about ice. 18-Merry Christmas and Happy New Year. JAN. 10-- Thirteenth C lzai1 '. Hot stuff ! 14-Senior Farewell Party -- Household Arts club. 15-Clavilux. 17-Rasmussen's fish win relay from Ann Arbor mermen. 20-Josef Lhevinne. 25--Blue Books! Blue Faces! Blue Monday! 29-Farewell to Feb. by June grads. z -4.3 w Nr 512,55 frvifw-1+ Wlislr ge One Hundred Eighty + 'us M farm, -,L QA , -.. .5 wr ,N A - Ai Av ev or .v qv -Lyn vw My ,av ,W wa, FEB. y 1-1600 students. 2-Bay City goes down under Strome's machine. 3-Student Union Sale!! 9-Home Room elections. 10-Walt Lewis visits us. 16- Whole Townis Talkingul 18-Have you got a little cold in your house? Us MARCH 3- Band makes first appearance in Auditorium. C 9-Battle Creek 16-Kazoo 13. 10-Whiting Willianis- What,s on the VVorking Whiting. 13- 16--Tough luck. G. R. Union 16-Central 9. 24-Track team looks good Within 3 points of Mr. Fisher gets us to the tournament games . w 25-Uh those caps and gowns! Hot discussion. 26-Spring vacation! All out! APRIL 8-Caps and gowns killed. 1 . .4 your handkerchief. Man's Mind ? Come again, on Student Union tickets. inning at Ann Arbor. .w4w .wiy,y4iv4wAv,y,,.v4:r,.Jv,.v' 414W4i7 4 tv fe, vt, 1, fa., w-+, vw.. fn. Q,-V, dn- w, + Page One Hundred Eighty-one N A i 5 v ov ,v 0' .J v A., v Y 43' 42' -Y 4' -L41-' 40' LA' 'H+ 'H+ wp -GPH, -..,, Q., v., w., +., vu w., wh, -., vt, v., ii dl .41 Pi! li i Ni NU 1 hi N by Q N E E E W E 5 E 5 1 8 Q 1 R 1 h 10- 1We11n0nite Maid . 19-Nutrition Week. 5 23-Vachel Lindsay-Boomlay, Boomlay, Boom! 5 26-E. R. Downing. E 27-Don Rose orates. L 30-Semi-final debate. Ludington 0-Kazoo 3. Q E 9 MAY N 5 7-Mr. Bouck's Roman pageant. Very good. 5 8-Ellsworth talks on England. We should take more time. 5 12-Debate champions ! ! ! 5 13-First pep meeting ever held for a Debate team. Q 20- Of7ice1' 666 . ,gr 21-Senior Party. 5 26--Senior Exams! E I+ JUNE 5 1- What is so rare, etc. , 4-Senior Prom! 14-S'more Exams ! ! I 16--Commencement. ig 18-Doors close! All out ! ! ! 5 G '1 f E + Q -ww -wiv.-+ aw .,:1.1-zv.,w..1:v:- 4 w 'f.3 +Li.':1.+qw,1iv-Egfvkss w+-P+ Page One Hzmdrcd Eighty two ,J ,av ,J My if 4L,..+ .af 4+ v v , 4a, 1.4, Q., 1.3, -., Qt, v., Q., +V, w., w., ., . t Senior Will We, the constituents of the intellectual mass referred to as the Senior Class of 26, do hereby proclaim, establish and constitute with validity the following will and decree pertaining to possessions left at our momentous passing. Furth- ermore, We, the aforementioned, do authorize as executor of said will Miss Florence Winslow, who shall apportion and otherwise attend the distribution of the said possessions with due solemnity and grace. and to the complete satisfac- tion of said constituents and unsaid receivers. john Gorr leaves about three feet of his height to Ruff Emery, along with other argumentative powers. Ray Allen leaves his fascinating smile To any ambitious freshman in need thereof. Harry Endsley leaves his share of the book-store to Ward Morgan, with the injunction to wash the counter off at least three times per -day. Lillian Greene leaves her stage ambitions to the younger generation at Cen- tral, as she insists she knows better now she's older. Sidney Brooks leaves his picture as a foundation for a hall of fame. fStatue upon request.j All lost articles in the show case are to remain untouched and serve as a remembrance to audacious frosh that the spirit of '26 still holds sway. Darrell Calkins leaves his capacity for crackin' wise to Raymond Pettus in great need thereof. Billy Garrison leaves his handsome countenance and lady killing ways to Baxter Hathaway to be made good use of. Paul Haller leaves his bashfulness around the girls to be left till called for. Hubert Hill leaves all his promises and love letters in the keeping of Hazel. Ain't love grand? The class as a whole leaves its regrets that it can't take the school along with it, besides all the New Year resolutions and punk excuses gathered along the way-as there must be room for new ones. The class also leaves the school in peace and not in pieces as was formerly thought. ' Atlma Herrod leaves all the wads of gum under seat P208 in the auditorium for the occupant of said seat in the future. Harold Houtman leaves five towel tickets in locker 810 of the boys' locker' room to any one who thinks he can find the combination of said locker. Don Ryall leaves his history book to Mrs. Lawrence as a fond reminder of her most brilliant pupil. l .Helen janashak leaves her drawings and sketches to start an art gallery to 1nsp1re embryo artists. + t 4 if W Page One Hundred Eighty-thru K H Aw 44' 4'-' 4 alla' ar' Ar' La' QLM' LL4' V '-V QQ 'H+ 4 'H+ 'AT-A 'fm 'ag A Y-A v-4 '-lx 'mp '4 'Ls 'LA W . Henry Shakespeare insists that he wonlt leave anything because he isn't taking anything either. Clara Heinie says she can't spare a thing and so has nothing to leave. And lastly, the class presents the coming generation with the following tre- mendous truths in the form of advice gathered and discovered through experience. 1. Never try to imagine Tom Luikens working. lt's a strain on the nervous system. 2. Teachers cannot live without food or drink, and sleep. etc., and in that way are quite human. 3. Recitation is six times out of ten one fourth imagination, three eighths bluff, one fourth guess work, and one eighth honest study. . 4. If you can go to a party till 11:00, ride around till l2 130, eat a midnite lunch till 1:00, and then go to bed and wake up ready for school you're a-but shucks, you can't do it. 5. Don't take any advice from seniors. T . Thus do the aforesaid, above, and behindsaid leave in the said hands of the said executrix as said, all of the mentioned possessions tq be dealt with as the Judgment of said executive savs. This be the last hlhal and ultimate will and testament of the about to bis deceased Senior Class of 0entral High in this year of 1926. ,,,,4, ,,,4 4J7r? 41 ,r xv.,m,+.,+,lI1,+.,+.-6CWf++-+'+'4f-+'-' Page One Hundred Eightyvfour W ? 1 AV 47' 1 ,v-U w mx fl-NY X 1 , 4 7. w I 4 w 4. Z J W4 gf Q li' A J f Q Q' 'Z Z f f .ia- I1 V ANZQ hhertisin N f 1 L ,I ,gl Q A W 2' 'QW ,ff hm 3 xwwbygxyxx X X H 1U ' 'f 1-152-Y,. Y ,. -A F11-1' -0226 ' 'U af .f 'nb ' K vff-ff L11 'JON I : I I I N .J 41 +1 49+ 1-Ll' LM .L.+ + H+ f -Q +I - frm -I.. - -4 -Q5-. - I gi 0?l1lu1lw-nn-un --------- I-u--ll--I-m1 - -.--..-nl--n.--.1u1up-nuxusvulnso I I I I I I I L : 3 I J. R. JONES' SONS sf OO. I v i E I I v I I I 2 I 7 I 7 I 3 I CONGRATULATIONS TO THE I I : Q I CLASS OF '26 I I I I 2 For more than half a century this store has 3 been extending its best Wishes to the graduates I - . 5 of Central High School, Whom they have helped 5 to fit out in lovely Commencement attire. + I I E Whether you go on to school, in Kalamazoo or F1 elsewhere, or enter at once upon a business I career, this store is ready as always to serve you. I I , I + i I 5 : I I I . I I I I 1 I I I I I E We invite you to make it your + : I F shopping lzeaa'qua1'terS I . I I w I I I I I .i.......... .................-... .........-............Q, S f 'Q'-P ' I ' Page One Hundred Eighty-fi-ve I 'I' -Y M .pr .vw 4,1 ...nv ,Ldv uv 4- MLAKLAJ ,W 40, Q., .. fern, w., 0, -.,, 4, v., ., I I I YOUR WARMEST FRIEND I I I I . . Buurma 'E 5 5 1 I I .- Just Good Coal-That's A11 I I I I .I I .I I I I 315 E. Frank Street I I I Phones 3684 and 383-F2 I 4 my vr-ww-1v+w4f1v+f1'1vv.g4f1': +1 +wwwQ11,+.fv3wms1Ln Page One Hundred Eighty-six g.-gg1lliIl1u.iq1nn1q,1.n1gn1pg- 1 i..1..1..1..1..1..1..1 1 1 1..i..1..1..i ini w..........,1'.ilp1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11,191,--.- r-H, - A 4.1 ,v v .1 .iv v v A., v . - Y e' -' Lv Lamar' L43 QA M- +V. - 11.1, -.. a., ..,, Q., -., ,. f. 9 A A E Q 1 WESTERN STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Q! i KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN i il ll SOME ADVANTAGES lv T .iiil ,l -1 Fl li n 1. Carefully selected corps of trained instructors. L , 2. Splendid campus of 56 acres including 15-acre athletic field. H 5 3. Modern buildings well equipped. 'l 4. New Library Building just completed-largest, most convenient Normal 54 I School Library in the United States. 3 5. Well selected Library--200 magazines and periodicals received regularly. ' L 3 6. Nlew Gymnasium for Men now building-a splendid structure care- ' 1 fully planned. .141 7. Two year Life Certificate Course: A T Art Manual Arts f ,, Commerce Music I Early Elementary Grades Physical Education for Men 1 1 Household Arts 1 Physical Education for Women E Junior High School Rural Education 3 T Later Elementary Grades Senior High School B 8. Four-year A. B. and B. S. Degree Coursesg 51 graduates granted A. B. i Degree in June and August, 1924. , . E' -l 9. Appointment Bureau placed 936 graduates in desirable positions in 1924. 5 l This service is free to graduates. rf f 'l 10. Well equipped Cafeteria furnishes wholesome food at very low prices. 1 1 ll. Co-operative store provides books and students' supplies at reasonable ali I prices. r . gf I 12. Fine democratic atmosphere and splendid school spirit. il! i F - 1...-. lq i I For catalog and further information address Registrar, 'l I Western State Normal School, Kalamazoo, lllichigan. I ..- 1 ' I D. B. WALDO, President JOHN C. HOEKJE, Registrar 4 pig.-.gg-.ni 1 .-. l- 1 -. ini..-an mini: -. -. l: 1 ..p1...-l..-..1.....u1...1.u..g.- P -W-'F -a'5 ++7LA1'7f1f..-wif.-fiiwrif' -.1 w.aanR11v,w'+KWrw++w.+ Page One Hundred Eighty-.re -- 7- 11,171.9-ufzgigri 1 11- .- 1..1.-p-I.-.lp-...Ill 1.11.5-..--...1 'U MJ N' A-' 4-Y 424' 4' A' -f' 4' -'Lu' 4eL4L4-' 1-4. +0 - cw., -l mtl, Q., +., 1, -. . Z agen-urn:-n-un 111:11 un1nn1 1 zum-uni 144111.1q-lu-up-nn1nn--nl-1'1 -.I--ll-.pi gig 9 l Q11 i Kalarnazoo's Largest Sporting Goods Store F ' Q Complete Stock of ' Tennis Baseball Golf at Football Hunting, Basketball v : 3 SUPPLIES E1 We Equip Your Teams Try us for your Personal needs 3 Q ' - ' I T 9 Q g VV ILBLRS INC. E Successors to Penny 85 VVilbur Co. I l 3 7 SPORTING GOODS W : E We lzfwe it Q 5 e 328 W. Maila St. Phone 5230 Opp. Y. lXI. C. A. al 7 2 lihniu 1111 In-.n1 n1nl-1.11.-ul1u.1 1 1-1v11L1 1111-lrilliu E 2..-.,.-,,-,,,,-,,,,-,,-,,,-,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,,,,-,,,-,,-,,,,,,., +....,... ---- ..-.-- ..-M-..-- ------.-- Q' 5 Courtesy of x , TEXT BOOKS JOHN S. PRICKETT 5 I E i For Central 303 Preis Bldg. h Kzgllamazoo Q 1 ee IHC VV en you D96 2 Bought - Sold - Exchanged OLDIEQQEQESENIES E E Al Policy to meet efvery requirement E 5 Worlds Life - Accident - Sickfless Q I Automobile - Fire - Burg ary 2' I of - .... -..+..-...-..- -..- - -..-..-...... 1 School Supphes ,w I - - '- - - - - - '- '- r : ,Z g BEECHER, POTT'S GROCERY P1 : 54, ! 85 Phone Orders Filled 2 E Carefully and Promptly E i TRY US 5 j BUOK STORE Phone 1179 Q g 142 SO' Burdick 703 So. Burdick x I Q1 i 7 7 -'-'I'-'WHT TWT'-1'll TUWY llll Til illli ill!-illlllllllu-llll1lII1ll1hllll -1ltull Q E -w -P -I iw 4 .1-211-'F 41 'f.a A++ 1-fvff-+ vrvii-1-+-++'+ +- Page One Hundred Eightyveight 1n1uninn--uu-up1.u-qn- .- .1u1un1un1nn-nu-nu-u-11 1 1 1 -. 1 1u1.,1u.-qui. 4' ASL.-' LN -SLA' .4-,W 4L,,L,-' in 1-. +V, crm, -S, Q., -.., 4, +.+ .. -.5715 1 in---------nu-an-nu 1---1---- ----v- -v-- I I -Ill? 1 I S l KALAMAZOO COLLEGE I lv Q l . . 1 Oldest in Dfzclzzgan I and One of the Smallest l i.. ! l Q ENDOWMENT ONE MILLION DOLLARS 2 ENROLLR'IENrl1 LINIITED TO FOUR HUNDRED Z l A i I FELLOVVSHIP IN LEARNING VVITH HIGH STANDARDS OF SCHOLARSHIP ! VVE SPECIALIZE IN YOU 1 1 1 1 Ask your teachers or your friends now in the College I ALLAN HOBEN, President I i 'I' J. brwvffvjwvwvwvwz.-v.:v'T.1 '-+www'P4+++f'IE'wW+'+vt++f Page One Hundred Eighty-nine H1 -.uni 1 1m1.un1un..uu.-uuinn1nu.... -I -4.--..-..-.-..-..-..--.-..--.-..--------If - -I:-If-I ---I ug I COMPLIMENTS of I TITTLE BROS. PACKING CO. 114 so. Burdick st. I I Quallty Meats 5 Meat Merchants Stores Everywhere Q ,-n.-..-...-.I-.u ....... .I-.,-u.-..-.,-..-.. ..... .-.n-..-.....-..2. - 'f f A X KALAMAZOO I L A I CREAMERY CO. Z 5 Q B ' J W 5 ' Distributors of 5 A -Y f Pure Nlilk, Cream and Irfvg Clover Brand Butter kjfx - I I: 2. Inspected for Purity Pasteurized for Safety PHONE 727 nuignln i l I I IX, T I I -r -v.w.w.,,v7v.,n,+.w..-v,:v,,w.,.w ,w J + '-P tft+ + ? ' c-if.- if., v., -eh, on- wgg, One Hundred Ninety xv 4-' --V 4-V in' 42.41 LA' -La' ' f v fu, 114 vu, cg, 1., mg, 1. vs, v., v., I qxw.-,: E, 1 :i 1 1 :Z - 5- -.........-,i, n!u1q1nn--n--un-nu-nu--u--I-ul-llillvul-dw I I I I Welcome C. B. COOK 1 l I 4 Students and Faculty of I Central High I i I I . I f ' to ' I Sportzng Goods I V I 'I' : ' 5 I The Cleanest Place in Town Ex Iusilvely I I 1 I C Q : 1 or I I I I Open Day and Night 7 I - I I 3 Come in after the show I 233 E. MAIN ST. I 2 -- : a ' I I I The H nb R emzuront 1 I Kdamazoo - Michigan I I ' Williams 8: Kinos 114 E. Main St. I I I I I 1 I Q, - iuliuninn-uninn1nn1n1lm1un1uu1u-u-loin 'Il-llin1u--ll1ul1ul1ll:ul1us1al1-ll1u1ul-ul! Q A REASONABLE QUESTION 'Ig---'--------------H---'M--- - ------- J EditorEHave1yoLiIl submitted these poems I I -4 anyw ere e se, rst? I Q No, sir. I E Editor-Then, where did you get that black I eye? 2 f I 'f - FREED-EISEMANN I RADIOLA-SUPER HETS I I I I I GREBE-SYNCHROPHASE I F I i S n t ll m ho t find I ! I 211121 H5133 Ypfjjl ff C W 0 -5 DAVID GRIMES 5 I e o any oom. , 5 I Dick Bennett-Sure! Ask somebody. I DAY FAN I I I I I CROSLEYS I I I E Ray Allen giggled when the teacher read I Complete Stocks of all above I Q the story of the man who swam across I makes, and Parts to build- I Q the Tiber three times before breakfast. , Q lg Teaclzer- You do not doubt that a trained I Tire SL -I 5 swimmer could do that, do you ? I I Q No, sir answered Ray, but I wonder why I C0YT1D3UY I Q he did not make it four and back to the I' I Q slde where hls clothes were. i UTM, Plate to G0 for Radiol, i I -- I I 1 l l 1 5 Phone 131 312 VV. Maizl f Ilflzss Couchmen-VVhat IS the highest form I I I . of animal life? I I 6 Student-The giraffe. -is-.. -------- -.-H.-I--..--.ie I I F,.w41.w,a-V ,: -vgi1.i,'r11+- + +- Page One Hundred Ninety-one 4 9 1? Q 4 3 W QF 4,1 ,J .J ,J ,Y uv 4,44 4,1 4..v ,Liv 1, + .V Y 40+ 44, Q., ern, v.. Q.. -., . .. v., 4., 4., -. ' '1,,1..i'.,-',1n1.,-,',,,,,,,-,,,,,,,.. -,,,,1,,,..,!, .?.,...m.1..1p-.-41.1.11-I--uni 1 -nil:--un-n ' ! ! 1 . ! A I3 V AN BQCHQVE COMPLIMENTS ' I 4 4 +2 1 1 1 1 I L Of I ! l L 1 MESS 1 5 S O N, S ' I T E J O H N 5 i FLOWERS 3 I Q I Spotless Market 4 i 1 1 - s I I I X g D I 3 E e 141 S. Burdlck St. g 144 Portage Street 5 i i I Q 1 PHONE 235 Q L PHONE 1929 2 i 5 2 ,l.----n-u-..-n--..- - ----nn-u-----p---if vib-II-II-Hl-Il-'I-I'- 1 '- 1 '- - '- ? 'f 5 ALDRICH 2 I 2 E 1 DRUG CO. 4 ! i tl i Home of Vernorfs Ginger Ale l f, E Phone 810 Portage Sz 3rd st. i 5 1ll1ll1-llvlllvnlvllv lllrllvlll1llll0luill1l 1 i E ' 40.1-u1.iI.-..---I-..----.--nl--up--u-un-ul-4, qu,ni,,,.,,,,,,,1,,..,,,...,,,-,,.-...1.......-...-.1 F l I Q E The Battery Shop BESTERVELT'S u i Ralph M- Ralston l 7 Pure Food Stores j j AUTO ELECTRICAL i Nom, fo, Q I BATTERY i i SELLING GOOD GOODS , 1 SPEEDOMETER T 3 fo, Lm 1 l RADIO SERVICE i I 325 so. Burdick sr. 1 I f 434 W. Main can 444 1 130 West Wafer St' E .OL I . Q ------'----4 ----- -----------1. +------- ----------------------------- -1'T 79'-f .591-W 41 s2 ar with rrvar'-.3v.:,f Page One Hundred Ninety-two 4 A- A-1' 4-9' 42.1 uf' A ala' LAP' 4LAlA ' 'UQ 'H+ 'vs 'T-1+ 'vp 4-5 '--.5 Y-A 4'-4 '-. vu u1lu1nu1uu1m1uu1un1ua1uu1un1u1 1 1 1 1 1 1- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -M1 EN GRA VED CARDS and ANNOUNCEMENTS Our work is all in proper form and approved style on the well known Crane's stock. Come in and see our line. A 10'Z7 discount to students. DOUBLEDAY BROTHERS Sz COMPANY 241 EAST MAIN KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN .....,,.. 1 1 1 1 1,1 1.1.11.1.l1..1..1.l1n1l.1g.1.,,...,,1.1,.1u1,n..u1 1 1n1 SNIA, K ER - ,X fl 4 ' fl , , S if ' ,, E f TMS? ' lfifiifr-TQJII' A' w f laid? N ' '3,'.,1i.-' '-' .-.4. 'ff' X ' K --V I 1 l l 1 4lQE4!l! A any l 1 L 1 l ...!s!!!!l 0 N T !ll!!!'!l A X Q X liilllll l 1 ' X lililiilii xml, ll Ea::s.:i.2raa.s.. X Q X, QlXIllQiIf1l!E1!g A f' 1 lg! T' Xwlflllll g g XY x g:-I X QCOND Ge LD H059 u1..1..1..1g1..1g.1n1n-uu1 1 1..1..,.. Young lN4en's Hats 353.50 Snappy Caps 52.00 f Dressy Gloves 551.50 to 555 Thafs all we sell JOHN HALE HAT STORE 108 W. lVIain St. . vb , . t.,+.,. Page One Hundred Ninety-th n-n1..1..1..1..1..1..1n1q.1 1 1..1..1I...I.11.1141-1111.-..1..1.,1..1.....,1g 1..1.,1..1 1.1 1 1 1 -.n1n-1u .J My ,..v 4+ ,V ,..v .rar 4:-1+ ,lv Iv ,uv ,i' 4, we H fern -, -Q, -.., al, wh . -.. 0 of . in Paper Good wut Sir Also Zn lbs. for 60 cents - Penmanship Ruled M lbs. for 75 cents. A COLLEGIATE BARGAIN One Box a Season's Supply- -Save or Spend the Difference. Personal Stationery -At the cost of Scratch Pads Sold by Stationers - Printers - Drug and Dept. Stores KALAMAZOOVEGETABLE PAnmmr:N'r Co. KALAMAz00. MICH. ..-..-..-..-.......-.. ----- ..-..-.!. .5..-.......-......-..-..-.,,.,.-..-.....,......... I I I l W H Y 'Z I I . i Complzments : I I : Our shoe repairing always delivers of a the maximum of Wear, Comfort F . I : Mend and Style. i I : I Simplify your shoe troubles by hav- -i--..-.. .-.. ..-.......-.....-.....-..- ing your shoes repaired in a VVOrth 5 'fu--ll-IllIl-vl-Il-nu-1ll-Il-ll--ll1lI-ll'- . . I , Whlle Wal' Congratulatzons and I Best Wislzes to the at the Class of '26 I I 7 7 S H E R M A N ' S WHY SHOE WORKS i T CANDY SHOP I I ' 129 East Alain St. i 309 S. Burdick St. i 2 The Sweetest Place in Town A .I 1mm 111::11---1 uu1no!n -uni ulnn -uu1un1un1 nnun 1 nnns 1un- 1uu:ul1ll1n1 ,w .w.y,.-rin ,fav .pv.g4JY'2-'UP' 1-Y v W+w 'r w'+ '1L '-lf'f '+ ' 'P +'L5f P g One Hundred Ninety-four v .1un1 1'.1..1..1..1..1un1ul1..1un1uu1uu1gn1n.1..-.gu1nl1 w ,. M , QA L 1, w.. v.. for A 9 49' 49' 49 uv .14-' .1-Y 4' gala .uv w., wo, iv, .. ci. 1.. 14.11111 1 1 lgnT.uT,4g...ugTg.-,ITug--gl-uling-11.11111pq.-g.1.l.1.l.-upllg-.ln-.1.Q -.uqTgy+ I I Complete Tennis Outfts, for Beginners or Slmrks ,X 1 l I I 1 1 .1 l BAGS, BALLS, CLUBS and even instructions. Let us show you that golf is not f an expensive game for you. T THE SPORT SHOP 228 VV. Main RAYMIE WARREN Tel. 4550 1 I lI1Il1ll--In1ll1nn1 1 - u-nn-nn-uu1II-ninainninninu---1m-11nu1un1.1 1lu1lu1.n-.nn-mg ln1un1un-un--n'1u1m.1 -u--un-nu-1un1uu1uu1-1:1u1un1nn1nn1nn1nn-un-nu'- 1 1 - -:un1un!a ! l Q I he covermfor thls annual g was created by i l The DAVID J. Q 1 MO LL OY CU. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois 2 any Made L Cover bears this L tradegzglz-liiin the L l l l ll --------------------1------ HH-H+ 1, Q., v., fe.. uv- m..+.., fo, im, im, fn, , 5 -v.wfw,vr-.pv ,av,w.w.,,+,.v..w.f 4wJ4w7 -v,q w., +.,,+, Page One Hundred Ninety-five I 49' M' 4 ' ' 41' 4 - ' -'Lv' LL + 1-Y W, IQ, I -za., -., 411, 4, 1, -I, -.A I 'i P 4 't ' ' ' ' ' ' ' n ' S! I L , ig FIRST NATIONAL BANK I KALAMAZOO, MICH. II 1 -I I DEPARTMENTS 5 I C Q I I, 5 2 i 5, COMMERCIAL SAFETY DEPOSIT 2 I SAVINGS TRUST 5 .L Q - ' 'i '1iiii1 'W - 1 '1 'l i i i i '- ' I -------------- - --H---- - --------9 -I'------------------------------ - 5 . I' I I I I L ! E After the Show 5 I my the I I ICE CREAM ' 1 i I Q 2 MAIN CAFE 3 3 I I , I I I Eiga E ! 4 l SQISQ Q i WAFFLES and COFFEE I I I E i are the best of the town I i '+ I ! I . Q Q MAIN STREET Serfve zt and you I 1 1 I E I near Cor. Rose and Main I I 5-effye all Q I F 'bull--lll vvvv1 :lv-ll--Ili-Init vlllvlllvll E IBF-fr -f5v++7v1v1w4z2'1v' 41 'f.3 HM'F'z3r if Page One Hundred Ninety-six I I 1 4 41 Aw' 43' 45' 4Z.4r' LA uhm' 4' ' 4 + v Qu, ie, .. 1.714 1., mil, w., v., vm vu e I I -g----- ---------- + ----------- ----- - - -1- I I 3 I RALAMAZOO CITY SAVINGS BANK + I ' I -1. 1 I I H Three Departmentx Depository for I I 51 SAVINGS CITY FUNDS Q COMMERCIAL SCHOOL FUNDS 5 i SAFE DEPOSIT STATE FUNDS I I E i For Your Convenience : ' I THREE NEIGHBORHOOD BRANCHES 5 I 5 6llTll11llllillTllTllTllillTlli i TIITI Tl!-Tl liliii T 'T 11 l l' I 4 e .5..-...-..-..-..-..-......-..........-.......-.... I I A I ASIA INN CAFE 3 : American and Chinese Chop Suey Q I Restaurant A I Where You Gel Good Things to Eat Q! I Famous for Steaks and Chops. The EI I best of foods with service. Try our E I SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER h I Open 11 A. M. to 1 A. M. S T 123 E. Main St. Phone 2010 Q 3-........-...-....-......... ...- ..... ......-I.-. E u1ln1un1uu-uu- 1 -- -:I1 1 - -u-un 'I P E I I I 3 I I, I NED WOOLLEY null,-...i,..-1-...lml K RID E L , S 217 S. Burdick St. I Always Something New in Ladies' and Misses' SMART APPAREL COATS, SUITS, DRESSES FURS,Etc. '9 I R+ i Q : I I We are always pleased ' I H ab erdash er E I to show you. '1 5 I F5 Q-..-. ------ ..-..-..-..-...........g. .g.-..-. --.-..-- -...-..-.. R1 A ff:w -wiv-f Aw 41 41' 41 4-+ 177' 11 -1.3 ww +1-fu, +9 +A- 'P-A +-A+++-+ he Page One Hundred Ninety- 4-' Av' AJ .J . Ai 4-Y Aw .. wi Q 1vr11 uv!! E 1 HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS '1 T E P will find this store a delightful place to shop. Here are many articles for Q your personal use, as Well as a splendid selection of appropriate gift suggestions , Q for the June graduate. The moderate prices quoted will appeal to the 1 l thrifty student who wishes to buy at a saving. g 1 1 . 5 1-ul E 5 HOSIERY - HANDKERCHIEFS - LACES Q 1 I 1 Q GLOVES - LINENS - HANDBAGS g l VVASH FABRICS - SILKS - DRESS GOODS 2 : UNDERGARMENTS AND READY-TO-WEAR 7 i i 1 I Q 1 STRENG sl ZINN COMPANY g . I , i I fi ::e:-1:--u :---- :Sffe 2 f AAA- iz- 1: aaa:-an :Ii- Q .Q---fa H-.11 A: S: - - is it --.. -A---..--W---S i i 1 TI-IERE'S 11 DIFFERENCE IN BREAD E i 9 32 '-' i 5 CR EA MO g a : l 5 i alld Q 3 BETSY ROSS g Ei at all grocery + P E i N I KALAMAZOO BREAD COMPANY I ! i.,-.....-......-.....-..-..-..-..-...A-.....-..- -..-...,.-.-- --.----------.----Hi 1 3 QQ '.vrqw .vii ,:r7Jv .,:r7,:r7v,g,2r1r:r ,ar 'f+ '-1 WW 'fa- ALi: Wr++'h v-Y-rW+ Y-+ WL!-r Page One Hundred Ninety-eight + uv if Av !w,, 1-, 1, . 1.-1. v. . - .A fi LqjL?.IL4v' -M A-J' 40' -P' 4' 4::..+ ' La' -La' aL4z.: 'H+ 'H+ he f'-T'Q+ we +1-3, v., Q, v., i., ,A v., vt, 49.1-1n.-n1q.-lg-ll.-W1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 51 1 1 -1.11.-.g.1.l1..-.lg-I I 1 I You Are Welcome at I l i TIEFE THAL'S I I I L SODA FOUNTAIN - LUNCHES I Where that old gang is found l 1 Corner Walnut and Oak Sts. ......................-......-.... - -.-........-.... -...-....-............................,.......-.................'. Miss Milham-Now then, Marian, I want you to tell me what an egg is. Marian Thompson-An egg is a chicken not yet. W erie Garsite- Paw what is the differ- ence between capital and labor ? Paw- Well, the money you lend represents ' capital, and getting it back represents labor, my son. Men of high calibre often turn out to be nothing but a big bore. Mr. Chenery--VVhat's the difference be- tween a drama and a melodrama? Elton Etwine-Well, in a drama the heroine merely throws the villain over. In the melodrama she throws him over a cliff. Rough Emery-Waiter, you are not fit to serve a pig. Waiter- I'm doing my best, sir. . ,vp Q' Page One Hundred Ninety-nine 4L4-f' Aw 44' 44' 41Z'.4 ' ALA al' V I' V 'H+ 'H+ -'Q 'TWDA '-is 'Lb W, v-4 V-tl, iw. '-A Q11- gggl--qn 1i1T11i111 vnnvul .gg 19111101 v11vvv11v1vv ul- Q? I I ' I I ' I I I I Compliments of I T E 1 1 1 I . I I I 4 : 224 VVest M8111 St. I : ' 1 1 1 THE NEW DIANA I I Home of the ! I V Chickering . I ' . 1 Marshall 62 Wendell I 108 E- Mam St- i Q g E g E ,Q I with the Ampico I I I Q Bush 85 Lane, Farrand and the E I Gulbransen Registering Piano i I I I ' - : I I I I I If I New Orthophomic Victrolas f i with Radio Have your Ice Cream and Lunches E , . , . , I I I I X 5 -1- : 5 : I Aft th D I I' Ii All String and Band Instruments i I er 6 ances i I I I I R +-..-......-...- -. -..-........-..- - -...-...g up--..-.-. ----------- ---ni. tl +....n1..1 -. 1 1 ...M 1111 ..i..-0? urn-nu -11--1-111-1 ll-+ . I I ' I I I N I I : . I 5 U I 5 I I Complznfzents : 1 I I I I +L I I I of 1. I s : I 1 I I ' I - COMPLIMENTS 1 I N- J- BAUMANN , I I I I I ., 1 i I I I I i-........1 --...-- ..-..-..-. -...-...I. I I of the 5 I I Halton: What is memory, father?I' X I I Memory, my boy, answered the fatlllueig 2 2 is that tired despairing feeling w ic :I I I starts over you when you listen to a Q I I friend's original stories. 1 s ' 1, 1 I I I I H I I There was a timid knock at the door. I I : Beggar: If you please, kind lady, I've lost I I I my right leg. 4 I I Lady: Well, it ain't here, and she slammed ' .i.-.. ---- ...... . .-..--.....-...L the door. f .vv.,:v.:rZ' ,4 ' 'AJS-igiarfnizi-r 1- Q A ' Wifi Page Two Hundred I .J 40' MLA-v 4r:LA-fr .+ .nr ,Liv ,LAK-Atv 4,1 ae, 4, Q., qw., ...A sail, ,W ,W ,lt :Lf mtl? ,RA Yu 1 .... .- - .- 1 1In1m.-Hnl-nu-nn-u-u--un-'miun-nu-nv in 1 1 ..... .. 1 ... -Mies N4 il! I :E l gn I ,S at ESE X ' . . Q X., , 1 - A - AM E!! 4' 731 jf! T 4 JT Jr 0 e 5 e : V iixi jn vw g E i? gmtewlre lupupnnq i 73, - -f 4 Yi,Y 1 rig:-T-f-,-fi'7 yrtem oronepnrpoan , 2. nu: sun: oooh i W IEIVICE to Au. i 000 f A n BRYS ' Q 0 I a ' 1 L an Tonight 1 , TONIGHT-he the sky clear-there will gleam the light from the star Betelguese. The gleam which shines on i you tonight left that star over 2000 : years ago. When that light left that star the benefits of electricity were un- I known on this earth. The while it hur- tled through space, electric service was l born and paved the way for industrial growth-and new realms of human ease, E pleasure and progress. 1 ELECTRICITY IS INSTANTANEOUS! Electricity- the light of Tonight -is I used the instant it is made. Do hut 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 Q is an instant impulse in the Electric Generator. IS Nor sronnnz Q Electricity is not made in hatches and I stored-it cannot be in the vast quantl- 2 ties needed. Every hour of every day L I and night-coal is being burned in the '4-' steam plants, or water is turning turbine-generators, filling your wires L with energy - so when you Want Electric Service, it is there! Consumers Power Company, backed by 2 over 20,000 partners-constantly seeks ERD new ways to make Electricity of 55 O .-3 greater service to all. 3 ' u Q In X l of n ' I f ONS MERS 0 ER i 'No qw : ne, C I QMPANY Q,,MM,1,,2, E 'r:TI .. M- . itl 1-just 12, gg it ' g, ifffff ---- .. di. . QI- Q i 4- -...-...-....-.........-..-..... ........-....-....- -...-..... ........-..-..- -...-....- - -.......-.......-mg. -Y-w.11w.w.frwv.g.:r1.'J-1-4 wwf-+-.+-++u,1fu.+-.111-w+-.M-h.t.1..+ Page Two Hundred One l 'I 421.4-' A-' A-7 A-7 AV 4' 4' 4' A-!.a' -Ly' qLg1,++ ,av au, ws, 4.4 QW., vm . .W yu ,W ,AA , ,i Wi a Qllilninn--nn -11-111 111111i 1i111ii11ii U ,, ,- f i 9 i 5 2 Q' 1 We Change Hozlxex Into Homes ' l Q4 I! .....i. ' l I A H f arvest of Home o M L J ys 1 Fine Furniture, beautiful rugs, pictures and mirrors of exquisite '+ i design-a veritable Harvest of Home Joys is what you will find in E E this store. VVe have gathered these treasures far and wide in order Z that it may be easier for you to make your home the charming retreat Q T you would have it. And the best part of all is, that all of this beauty Q may be yours for very little money. i' I 2 1 T g . , l Q I Q 1 HOOVER BOND COMPANY f l 'J I QQ Qi-..-..-......-..-..-......-...-...-......-........... ..-. ..-...-.......-...-......-...-..-..-..- 3 af..-..........-..-.........-..-..-..-...-..-..-.!. + i . . l , : Say it with Gifts that last T , . a g and buy them of I PQ? Q i L W? 1 : GEO. RIOKMAN I H if l i UU x 1 Jeweler DDQ 1' l 2 ' 1 I M :M if L S. Blll'dlClC St. i T-IIRNIVFOR 3 'ego-nu1 1 :nu-nu1-u 1'--fn-:1uu1un-nu1uu1-uu1uEs THC Bucs? Rl v,.,' I .-ml ---------- M- -M--gs A J' '-'VZ' -. , Real satisfaction by phoning your or- I U U51 'lit ,..b,,,,,.-.3,w,5..vf.w :aff I ders for Grocery Needs when you can i ' E be assured that Quality has first con- -I Zn, X , 'Q-, .f Ir.. , -: ' I sideration. Prices that are reasonable, - ' : i together with real service. That's us. g FL-lv BPL-UE-5 + . H T Riepma Brothers : WWW OU 1 I F R F LMS I 2 1 i Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables 1 T Bell Telephone Service l f . 1 .,-..- - -.,-.i-,.-.n-.....-t-u.- .....-4 i Toy i r l f mana-ww-w-v+ 4 w+wwMreLufw31+w+ + Page Two Hundred Two .J ad' 4w 44' +1 ,W .v Aw .Lkv ALA, 4.1 ,tv M, as . arm va, wt, -., v., af., -.A ,, v.. .T '1 '- 'i'I1ll1lH1ll--nw--nl-un1 1 n-nn-.gg ig,-.q1.L..1.,1,,1,,1,, 111111 Im-,m,-2. CORRECT rrxnvos 1 for Young Men L I l Collar Attached Shirts 1 I HQTELS l D bb Fiincy SOS C l I O s ats an a s F 5 : Smart Knickers P l l HAMBURG ! GOLF HOSE fGood looking as low as SLD L E l LEW HUBBARD Q Q -Q l 107 W. Main sr. 1 1 1 1'1ll1II1ll1lIl1In1lu- 1 1am-nit ! ! I Phone 2482 I u-n--u---- -n------------- -------.gn T i I 2 . 2 W. M. HOUTCAMP 1218 Portage St. ! 1 , , , l L Millions of 2 Pa1nt1ng, Paper Hangmg 1 1 M N and Decorating IIFJBUIE5 I Glass and Window Shades 1 . 1 I I Sure WVe Deliver A ! Phone : f Opposite Gi1rnOre's i 4 T Parking Space T -' -' -' - - - - - - - -- - -'4' .i.-...-...-...-..u.....-...-. .. - .. .. - ........-ni. o?u-nn-- 1mu-un-nn-uninn-unLun1-nu1uu-uu1nu-.gg I l I CONSIDER THE DELIGHT I 2 I ' Q Ofcasioned by a Truly Fine Gift! i , X 1 Q Why not always bestow such pleasure T If ffl 1 I ' g and permanent remembrance by gnv- T 9 -lt-'tip C : ing something in desirable jewelry, 1 l Dainty Wrist Watches, Mesh Bags, l . l Bracelets, Strap VVatches, Cui? Links, l ' 'oc' T Sterling Novelties, Neat Desk Clocks, i ff A T and attractive Pen Sets. T f 5 C l v l if ' 0 i I i Jewelry Gifts are Gifts that Last. i ' f T - i T I i M. D. ELLIS 1 T i T 124 EAST MAIN ST. I X 2 5 - ! The Narrow Store with the i MQ h t I! Broad Policy Q 0 are My I I --i ' .i.-..,.-..- -. -.-..-..-..-.. --.- ...M-...Q -T -'15 +V QL? avr? A! A-VT'-3' 43' g3 '11 'K+ 'iv-+'1s 'r We AWWA W+ '+'hsl'ur '- Yr- Q Page Two Hundred Three E: Lu' 4? 4-LAW ala' 1nLp' inf + + + v y 4., 44 +.., -., ful, w., +.., vm vw. 11, v-, vu, v, 4 Q- . Q A 0?n1ln1nu1nu1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -uu1uu1n1u-- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1uu1nn1uu1nu1uu1un'u Q ! L 5 ! BETTER HOME FURNISHINGS 5 I , AT MODERATE COST T Q STYLISH - CORRECTLY MODELED - SERVICE GIVING 1 g Q This big, progressive store is heartily in sympathy with the effort for the , better furnishing of homes. It caters especially to those who desire correctly f modeled suites, the many occasional pieces which help to add comfort and : beautify the home, and rugs harmonious in design and coloring which complete S i the ensemble of a well furnished home. i 4 - : 1 I Prices here are low for good furnishings that give long service. N I .1 . I l l Q E Our Charge Account Service is Helpful. E , i .1 1 K 1 l I HOME FURNISHING COMPANY L I f' Q 201-223 North Burdick Street e w Q S 1 it 4...-..-.. --.-..- ..-..-. .- -..-..-......-..-...-...-..-..-..-......-..-..-..-.......i. 5 .!..-..-..-..-. ....-..-..-......-..-..-..-..-.i. l i Suits with that Style that f i 3 E Young Men like I Q t . Q Q 335 Ii' 5 Many with extra trousers E k - 1 5 I fi i SAM EoLz co. T I' I Good Clothes Since '84- i k 5 l : g i,-..-i.-.-i-.i-.i-.i .... .- -i..-.i T 'T '''T' '''T'i 'i'-H'- f 'i C, Bronson Park Studio 2 - I L1 l H. G. DORNBUSI-I It l i 'Z I - il I By Thy Work Men Shall i I K I Know Thee i is 1 T Q +-........ --..--- ..-....-..-.......-..g. -WT' -'bv+fvw1i1w1fnv47W'lXXw.a1LsreL++ 1- 'ef'-rf Page T-wa Hundred Four N' 4' 4' 4 4' 4 A 41' .sv 4-' 4+ ,kv ,w 4' 49+ 'H+ M erm 1, vs nga.--n1un1n.-n 111--1 m-un-nu-nn1nu-uu- 1nn1nu--un1uu1 - -- 1 1 1- 1- -1u 1 1 GRINNELL BROS. 1 Established 1880 Incorporated 1912 1 1 .Z1fIiCl1Z'gll1Z!S Leading Music House ! 5 STEINWAY PIANOS T SOHMER, VOSE, GRINNELL BROS. four own makej And Other Fine Pianos 1 1 DUo-ART REPRODUCING PIANOS- L PIANOLA PLAYER PIANOS 1 VICTROLAS, RECORDS g Small Illusion! Instruments and Everything in the Realm of Illusic 1 Kalamazoo-113 East Main St. ! I 4...-..-..-......-..-.......-..u-......-..-..-..-......- - .. - - - - - - - -...-.... ?H8NQ3 TIER? WEBER .3.....i ..... .. oxygen 1 emi, 6080958 swssrme, 995549 i ,f M ff , 2 X' I ,rf f ,' I I if 1 1 Q 1 W if ff11ffRs' F ,f R l ,ff ' 1 ,fn1111 ,nsff 1 Compliments fmwWAf+f siie .Ml fi? ii Kf zji N f'jLf, 1 of f ,Q e f X! fxfi f 1 f, f fi f ii fi ff 1 41 2 12 fz4W1fQ4f 1 GARR1soN'S ff WK E, Q f 1 f f L NEWS AGENCY ,Ea gg -. ? 1 -E5 fy A I - 5- ----- gf' X' Q, : -- ' ff l 6 1 ,' 'i'-uu:uu:uu1nu-141 11111v :million 7--' x-S2-fW Ali' 1 Wifi' A, if ISIES' +-fr-f54fvwvww.5v vw4:5!?m-J+w1Ls++uf+ 4- - '+ -1- ge Two Hundre .w J' ,ily ,W ,W .y4+ ,,,L,,v 4LAiA.v ,v 1u, Q., ., erm, N, 4.51, w., v.. A .A 1. J, 1ln-ll1ll-n-u1n1lu-lain:-us--nn1uu1un-,g, inn1n-n11In1nu1nn--Q-.1-1---1.11-1-1.1 ! I The Star Restaurant 1 1 The 112 N. Ross - T : Edwards KL Chamberlin . . . . I Believes in high school activities I i 1 I i Hardware Co. Come in and see us when you are good and hungry .-..-..-..-..-..-..-..,..-..-....-..-.l Q 1 ...- lllllllTllTlllllillilllllilll!lilllllh1ll1? E HYMAN I : E g This is a Reliable Store- l37 Portage St. A Pleasant Place to Shop- ,-5 T ! And Each Day We Try z l . Out of the High Rent District ii. Q to Make It Better' ' I -..-..-.....-........................-..i. .i.-..f..s..i.. r..n..-..i. i.-.n. .,,. 1lIP1ll1ll1wn1 1-II-HI-I-11ll1ww1lI-llill-if aIou1russian-nu-uI1an-nu-un1uu-n.1.,1qn1.-1. 1 T I Wholesome Baked Goods HERSHFIELUS fOr Lunches I i j Quality Baking Co. The Home of i I E l Just Around the Corner Hart, Schaffner 85 Marx g E T Good Clothes T i on VVestnedge Ave. i nfl-un1nn1nn-Quinn--:ui-nu:uni-uninuiu-u1un1nn1 ' I 4...-...-...-..-..-..-.......-..-...-M-..-...-.. Nlanhattan Shirts Stetson Hats l Q I I C. A. REED P. M. RESH l PROGRESSIVE i i SHOE SHOP 121-125 E. M ' S . l l . . . am t i T Fine Shoe Repairing KALAMAZOO, MICH. : 2 g g 632 Locust Street i i KALAMAZOO 'lu iiii iiili ,,- i,,,1,,,i, .i....q,......1 1 1.110-uninninl--ull 1 ill--lil! 4, A,L,,4y4,4,4,7,,4!43,7,4, v.,-,53+,+,wWvFf-,+4+wv+m+ 5.hij P ge Two Hundred Six 4' Y , 4 Q ig 4.. L.. w 4 e 1 4 Q 1 z F E f 2 i f 9 i e i K, 5 5 : 1 1: .2 -1 1: gg :six :azz-:iz :rixfzz :: ::' :::::f:n--: :r 1lLx+::+lnr E 1 f Q 5 STUDENTS AND FACULTY Come over here for your lunch at noon In I Good Service and Clean Food i i 'g E just Across Vine St. from Central P i 5 GREEN'S DRUG STORE 1 Q I 4 . I s .-..- - ::- -:::-:::-:E :::E::: T: fi:-xi: n,.,.....g. , Pge T-wo Hundred Seven A.: My uv 4 ALI' -' 4' in' ALALAL' 40+ 'H+ -' 'ITM -.. 4. -., 4. v.. v., w., 1'-gp-15.-l.1.g....1..1..1..1.l1..1..1.1..1..1..1 1 1 1.11. 1 1 1.5111111314 Otis H. Boylan, Inc. Distributors REO - PONTIAC - OAKLAND See them at our Salesroom 128-136 East Water Street p.1gg1qp1g.1..1.1.1..1..1..1..1..1g.1...1..1..1,.1,.1..1..1..1..1q.1..1l1l1gp1g1 p1gg1.l1gg1..1..1..1..1 1 1 1l..nu1..1nn..nn1un1-.1 1 1q1l.1..1.l1.41.g1gl CENTRAL'S OWN BOOK STORE ln1ls1l01qn-.qu The Place to Buy Your BOOKS, CANDY and SUPPLIES THE CENTRAL BOOK STORE 1.1-1..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1n..nn1uu1.n.1nn1.n1un1nu1q sr . v-11.3. 'Q-.Lf w:v3'z'+Q.5' Two Hundred Egh Q kv mv uv .J My 4,LA,v Y- ,W ,Ldv ,Llp ,iv lv ,ef ,,,v 14 4., ., ern -.L we, -,,, Q., +4 1 xl lx 3. V L? ------------- -n--- --------- - - -1- F i 25 O f1Illll07'l.Z?0' Radio Dealers for ' L 2 ATxm'1'IsR-KENT ZENITH 2 SUPERHETRODYNE A 2 I STROMBERG-CARLSON PFANSTUHT +4 , - Q BRUNSWICK RADIOLAS 1 T ' 5 : Q 1 -- Q , 3 Q 5 CABLE-NELSON PIANO COMPANY i i 2 1 Phone 846 154 VV. Main St I I E T - gl ......-.-...iN.. ...-.. - -- 2 ffl-me ----------------------- -- 9 Q L a ! Q Compliments of the ff Q J E' L HIGH SCHOOL LUNCH ROOM 5' I i i . 1 O E L F l N T Savory and Healthful Lunches I 1 Q 1 . 1- at practically cost. I I , f -L-.. ...... .-.l-...-..-..-.n .....-... - - - - - 'Iv 5 -ww -1-vv-.fT.rTav4'1v4g4-'? 2 4' +2 4'77fWm'k + 'W tv -P 'T' 'B '3'f' P TwoHddN 145 W. Main sf. Phone 174 I - l If It's not at Colman's i It's not in Town i l ------------------u--------.-f.---4. ..1,.1..1.'1.-1 1nq1ul1n1..1.u1g.1,.- 1.1.1 1 1 1 1ll1l,-qu1nq1 1 11.1. v 4-L4-1' 5' QL,-P ,L,+ L ar + ' af., ia, +.., 4:14 w., mg, Q., 4.4 nil, ah, vu, v in n1..1..1,.1..1..1,,1,.1q,...g1..1.,1..1..1.4.-..-.I--up.-..n-'q--an-nu-an-unix-1nn1n:1uu'--lo? GIVE THE ffTH.4NK YO UH Box FOR SMALLFAVORS Mazie kept the Wires hot yesterday getting tickets and reservations through for that buyer Mr. Brown had here from New York. He said he never got better service in Manhattan-no kidding-and look what he sent over from the candy store for her - T A Box of THANK YOUS Speaks for itself, and for you too E FIDELITY You'1l find the THANK YOU box and other luscious assortments at all good candy places-Sl to 591.50 per pound. it A CARL F. SKINNER and SONS g 311 East Main St. Kalamazoo, Michigan I ! llll.lillilliill'll.lillTlli ll-IIT!!illiililllTllTllilllllTllTllTll1illlll'-IlTllillTl4 :n1.-11:1--u--: ur' f-:in-n:f -I-uf .-1...-.mf i COLMAN DRUG Co. T REXALL STORE 'Q' ! , I I Complimenti 1 1 I I i ofa FRIEND ! T -1-so v.,5q1, CTE-jg e KF'-nir g Two Hundred Ten 4L4-W -J' 44 4-Y 4vL4-' 41 4-P ..+,,v v + + + v v 49, 4, da, erm., -.., aa, v., v., af., vu -.,, Q., wt, vt, .-.,..- .. ..u.-.......-....- 1 -........,..-..-...- - .. - - - .. - -..-....,..-,,........,,,...-u..,. -I I I I I I al I I POI' I I PRODUCTS I I sEE Us FOR GENUINE FORD PARTs I L. I I I I SALES - SERVICE I I I I I I I -R. E. FAIR I I Phone 1345 Kalamazoo I I I I I 4'-.-..-..-.. ------ ..-. ---- .-. -..-.......-...-.......-..-..-..-..-......-......i. '! '- - ' --'- - - !' f osephine Richards-- My, how short your I I overcoat is I I I Oscar Johnson- Oh, that's all right. It'll I I be long enough before I can get a new I : one. I I '-' I I Isnlt it strange, Launcelot, that this beauti- I Compliments I N ful garden should smell of Ham? : : You must remember, Guinevere, that we I I are in the Sandwich Islands. I of I -- I I Mr Chenerv' Get me some cold cream I I Virginia Shrier: Chocolate or vanilla? I I ... ' I I 2 Are you going to the fair? What fair? . . . The paper says, tFair here today and to- I Printing Service mormwy H I U '1- 5 C0 mplete Said John Hoben Every knock's a boost, I I as his car pounded noisily up the hill. I Ray Allen: Through the desert sandstorm, I g O my love, have I come to thee! I I Casilda VVynn: Verily, Sheik, thou art a -i--.. ----..--..-- ...-ni. man of grit. .1v.w4:y .wf,+.,sv-w.,x.,1r1v,,.w,g:v.w ,1 v,, v., u,+,, t,.4-,+q.w+++4f-- 'fr'-+'h+ 11+ 'uf'- Page Two Hundred Eleven 'I' I i Air' Ae' Af' LY Ania' 4? 4-V 'Lui tio ,Q-Acro wo, io, io, tri., wo, +L, vw v., v., v., 1., 4.1 v., 'nj 4 .g.u-...-....-....-...-..-,.i-...-...-...-.....-....-...-.... L Geo. McDonald Drug l Company i Main and Burdick and 123 S. Burdick 3 Kalamazoo, Michigan l I KODAKS PRINTING T DEVELOPING T Visil Ihr' Omffo Room T 113 S. Burdick St. -i--..- - - .-..........-....-.....-..-...- - -......-.. 4...-....-..-...-..-..-..-....-...-...-...-..-..-.. is l I Electric Construction I Electrical Supplies I l ' HENRY INT. DESENBERG, Mgr. l I 127 South Rose sf. Phone 953 I Kalamazoo, Mich. I , i 5 .g.-..-..- - -..-..-..- -..-..-..-..-,..-. Q .!..-......... ..... ..-......-.........-.. l I Largest and Most Complete T I Stock of l l I Victrola Records I and Sheet Music I in the ony. Also all kinds of l . . T Musical Klerchanclise at i l THE MUSIC sHoP E 136 S. Burdick St. 1 +-llu vviirl 1y11i 1 .l,,,+ Columbia Electric Co.. .g...-...... .. -...-..-..-.....-...-...-.- - -...-? MAHER'S l Business University OPEN ENTIRE YEAR i ! Gregg Shorthand Rational Typewriting' I Business English 5 Letter Writing I Spelling I 20th Century Bookkeeping 5 Business Arithmetic I Commercial Law I Adding Machine T Penmanship : Make Your fllark in the World Prepare for a position in the Govern- I ment Service, or Business Office i Maher's Business University E Phone 4442-W Baumann Building 337 S. Burdick I KALAMAZO0, IWICIIIGAN I I -..-..-..-..-..-..-..-......-..-.......n......i. Frank Kcrsjfs is so dumb he came to history class thinking that Joan of Arc was the Eve of the French Revolution. Rm. Dunning: Wliat two books have the most inHuence on your life? Clnrrle Wise: My dacl's pocket book and my ma's cook book. Bob: VVhy is that man painting the inside of his chicken coop? Rmmel: To stop his chickens from eating the grain out of the wood. ' The Bible tells us of a Lot that turned in- to a pillar of salt. Nowadays they of- ten turn out to be an acre of water. Link went into a store and picked up an article, Walked out with it and told the clerk to charge it. On what account?l' called the clerk. On account of not having any money with me. 1 r .vrqw .v1,y,.v:av.,:r-zr-:v.,..v4L,.vv7' 41 y '-+wh+w 'ff- +'-+W+'Ui1L-+-1-f+++'f-'fr' Page Two Hundred Twelve 41-4 +V' 4' 40' -7' 4' 15.4 ia' -Lv' 4.4.4v' Y ' 1 , su, A., Q., ern, -., Q., v., Q., +4 vu -.A 4., Tmi IA vu 1 o!vu-nu-:m-un1nn-nu-nuiqnimr.-nn.-.I -1i1 1,11,,,, 1,,,11 , , ,,1,,,,,!, I Q - l I I I . I PLAY A , Q I I I 0 I l ! I L j I I .. I I I . . . : In VZ1C3tl01l hours and evenings after school. I A lwusic is not only a pleasure. You can I H - A make it I I I BILL HAID , I Q I Coon Sanders Original Night Hawks YOUR VCJCAFI ION I I CIIBSON players earn lar e incomes as professional orchestra musicians, teachers, I Q : g . . E I I concert and radio artists. In workmanship and tone GIBSON 1llSfl'I111lC1ltS are I I the leaders. INIade in Kalamazoo in the world's largest string instrument EI I factory. Represented in Kalamazoo by Grinnell Bros. INIusic House. T F I , 2 Ii IVIANDOLINS BAN OS UKULICILS I IQ 3 t ? GUITARS UKULELIQ-IIANJOS R ' E 5 '!'..-... -... -........ .. ..-... ..-.-..----- ...I.......p 5 1 E W lgluvnn -111 T11T I iTT1 I ,I-ig 'Sw-mi 11T1T1T11T In- TNI-1. I I I I I V : 2 5 5 I I I I HARRY OKUN I g I IDEAL DAIRY oo. I I I k E i 5 5 I I I I for I Q I Pasteurzzed .llilk I I Q H Y Q I IR 2 RELIABLE FOO l W' LAR I II' 5 and Cream g I U V: I I I Men, Women and Children I II I - I I I T' i T T VVe specialize in up-to-date Foot- ? Q X Butter i i gsrgtrxigrmlwrigh school and college men i E E - I ' ' ' E I Butternulk I I VVe solicit your patronage on merits I M : Cottage Cheege : I that we sell you good up-to-date goods : It' I 'D I I I for less. I I M I I - I I - 2 A : I I QUALITY AWD SERVICE I I I 1 ' 4 I ' I Y Y I I. I I I HARRY ORLN , a I -T 5 I 2 I I I , I I I 612 N. Burdick sf. I I 106 E- WMU Sf- . I i 2 PHONE 216-I--IV E I Twenty Steps from High Rent I I I I I I Z 'I'-II' 1111 11111111 I In-nt!! lf!-H111 -- iam- 1uu-un- 1 --qi -. inn.-psig -fr -1'-Sv.-. uazzvv'41 -I+-1wwfsuvsw-+4-w-+-R+-vm+If+-++-R+ Page Two Hundred Thirteen AV' I AW -W Q Aw .., .vi ,Llp ,I+ nv 4' 40 7 'H+ 'fa 1- fr, ws, is -,, U, va, vu vu ,A -.W WA q..-..- .. - -.........-.....-..-..-...... . --I- I OFF DAY L IKE I . I TH5 D504-EI -IND TH05 You CAN . ' , EA 1. , ,- I Th1s Is Your Bank I 5' YSFE 1 - 1 I FRIENDLY-to welcome your modest I l I business. I I STRONG-to protect your growing I I capital. I EXPERIENCEDjto guide and advise I I you in your busmess. I I PROGRESSIVE-to match your ambi- I I tious plans. 5 I CAPABLEjto render you every bank- I , ing service. 5 I I I I I KALAMAZO0 i I NATIONAL BANK I I 4, I Organized for Service I I jllllillfllillfll by Ser-vice I I I Y7uD 9 +-m-M- - -I - -I - - - - - -ml-H+ ' 'ii-'i -4- - 'TfAA' M5455 ', 'i i 1 1 'il' 111i111 Illia- II-Irvin:-:ui 1 -nn1un1an-up-pp1.p-pqil.- 1 'I' I 'I' I ' I I I I Umforms I I COMPLIMEN TS I I That Win I I 1 I I I of I I F or I I I I I I I FIT I I JACK DOLD'S I I STYLE I I I I QUALITY I NORMAL DRUG I 1 , . I I STORE 1 I IXOIIC better in I I I any way at any I I price. I I -1. I I I I I Let Us Show I I I I. You I I I A I I Cor. Cedar and Davis Sts. I I I R I I i I The Henderson-Ames C0, I I Opposite VVestern State Normal School I I Kalamazoo, Michigan I I I lit-ul-u11awinn--nn-nn1uu-un1uu--nu1nn- 111.14439 i.....,.i,, 111111111 1 ,,,mt',i, -W -w -Y -W ly -vv Aff? --f 4 4+ J? +1 4 4' 'J+ 'Hx an '-.AQ 'TM-'L+ w- +-biIv+f-++-as 'H Page Two Hundred Fourteen -J .E+ aw v Mu' qv -W -v 4+ Lp Laine' ,W E., in E, cw., -Q, E., .., ., Q, -., -G, .,, .., rf? 1 f -g-J---b-------------'----------1- 1---H------H---------H----------f l VAN 'S ACADEMY I Federal System of Professional Teachers E of g BAKERIES Ball-room Dancing : I ' I Visit Our Assemblies g , H- 1 1 ---- --------1--------1--------I I I B ake ri CS O f Q ll al in-In-ll-H--I'-ll-ll.--I-'Inlu-M-I--ll-I--.f 1 1 NEW ROSE CAFE 3 'E GOOD SERVICE in I GOOD FOOD 2 - 141 W. Main Phone 1.045 f , I ? 5 Reasonable Prices I . g 1 i Party Orders a Specialty i Students Welcome E 4 138 N. Rosa ii!!!-nnlltllillillil!!illillvrll-1llill1ll1llS1li 3.1!llllTllilll'i'lTlllll1l'T'll'IT T 7ull'+ SID BROOKS A CIRCUS OWNER TO GEORGE CARR Sid Brooks: 'lDid you see my black faced ar1te1ope? George Carr: No, with whom did your fa ' f 1 I I fzjfilh Jffr 11 1 black faced aunt elope P . SQETIMV X yJur,1' Paul Quarry: There's a town in Ohio . -XAJXILXX . named after you. gl ii I 10444 C. Cross: Which one? li , ,D 1 cf f Q ' Paul Quarry: Marblehead iff ,r r N 1 KJ' ' X Burnie Bennett: Know what that pawn- X 5 XX shop sign is for? A Tom Fox: Naw. X Burnie Bennett: 'Two to one you get X gyppedf' K Q HEARD IN THE GYM N Hagadone: What's the proper thing to X Q have your suitcase covered with? XX Link: HF0feign1abe1S. John Hoben: 'I shall now tickle the ivor- ies,' said the dude as he fingered a tooth- pickf' -WF-WJ+ J4 'd tv'-1, 1, vrvarwnsf-1. wrt, -F Page Two Hundred Fifteen J + if 5 4-il., 1., 1., 4.53, anti, +., -2 A., v., wh, Garside: Who was the smallest man in his- tory? Howard: I'm ignorant, who? Garside: The Roman Soldier who went to sleep on his watch. Street Urchin: Paper, Mister? Only two cents. Bennie B : Has dere been any robberies? S. U.: No. Bennie B : Any lynchings? S. U.: No. Bennie B: Has anybody died? S. U.: No. Bennie B: Is dere any change in the weather? S. U.: No. Bennie B: Has Uncle Bim married the Widow Zander? S. U.: No. Bennie B: Are there any clearance sales scheduled? S. U.: No. Bennie B.: Good boy! You ought to be arrested for selling stuff like that. Tink what I might have bought. 'f - '!' 5 E. A. Porter Co. l Specialists in l i F EMI N I N E -E A P P A REL I f 1 i I l'lL2W!r . pw U ! . Q ! 133 S. Rose Street I -3- -5- -I.QIp-.uinu-I.il.1..l..1q.1nni..--lingi, -1- 1 -i- u-1mm-nv-1lvllillvlli-lluvlliluilnvlnvlnvlu-.!. ! Halpert Tire Co. L 142 N. Rose St. i Phone 7243 j 1 I Dayton Thoroughbred Cords l luiuniuuinnzuuiuu1nu-un1uu1un1 1 inn-nf: Jllrlss Dean-Can you pronounce avoid, Selrnen-Sure, vat is de void? Mr. Rhynsberger-Ever had economics? Freshman-No! Just measles and chicken pox. Wear socks that can be put on from either end and save time. Page Two Hundred Sixteen 'fuss 113 ' U, Q., z:'v. -. Q., -.., w., v., v., -.. a 414.-V4J4pL4v.L,w.y4,b vi v v 444 sfo -n1u-1nn1uu-uu-uw-nu1un1un-nu1ll1ln1nl-use 'llI10 II'- '1 1 1 - 1' Q l Se.-me with 2 Smile School and College Emblem Rings 5 and Pins CAREY SL LEACH '- Inc' i E Special Urder Work Solicited l l .... 1. ! 1 5 H. C. PITZ Call Us for Special jeweler Trips i i . - Q 146 S. Burdlck St. Phone 482 s g Opposite Fuller Theatre I - -H ----------- ---mf' --------- - - illrun-nn-an-nu-nu-nu-un-nu--nu--:ruin-na-aio nfninu---inn---1.-111-1-I-1.1.11-an-uuu1uu 1: 5 I , l 2 Com lzments of SLAGER Bnos. f 1 P . f 1 The Park-American .. 1 Hotel I : 2 l -- Exclusive Agents in i I Chas. B. Hays, Owner this Territory for il g Ernest McLean, 1 anager 1 I , TI E .i.-..-..-..-..-..-..... - -..-. -..- - Richelieu ' ,,..,-......,- -..-..-..-..,-,.- - - -. - Q Products ! L If you buy your 2 MEATS l- I i at I I Lu end k Brothers Phone 6252 812 south I i y Y T i You know you have the best to be Phone 292 Westnedge : : obtained, and it is handled in the most 5 g sanitary way. -- -------- --------I-----i -i----------------- - - - - - - - 4- ,+ ,.. ,sv , 455' 'f.n ' Page Two Hundred Se ' A-' 43.41-' 4' Av7 W4 W4 H 121-1 vu, Q., .. . v. ii Tl The 'Romance 0 Tour School cDays fx HERE IS no book of fiction S173 pw that will ever be as lnterest Q,2v ing to you as the story told .4.v'Lo 15. by your High School and College Annuals Years after you graduate the pictures 1n your books will refresh your memory so that you can live again those happy days We hope that the co-operation we have given in the publication of this book will give us first consideration by the Annual Staff of 1927. CRESCENT ENGQAVING COMPANY , KALAMAZOO MICHIGAN t 5 5 .TY .W ++ 41V 4? 4372 AJ ,YZ ,F 4i .if v.4, 'Q iw, Y., iS,if-Li., K, iITfQrpf4,i+ K, i,i, I Two Hundred Eiglitecn 1.3.-q..1.p1u1.gi.. ' -' ' -Lp' 1141-' Av' +V 'H+ 0+ -1 'Twp up in - n vi-A vb 1, All Photo mphs in this book were made by , A fi 6 OUR ' STUJIQ PHONE 1651 F-2 127 S. BURDICK OFFICIAL DELPHIAN PHOTOGRAPHER 1ug1gpiq.1.q1',,1.ui..1.,...1 .. -. -. -. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1..1.,1..i.l1..1..1ql 4'-W'3'4G'241+ ?'4V4l3'7P'41'4W4Z 4-'bVs 'w'5r 1 r 'rfvT1'-5!1r'-+'U+Wr Pg Two Hundred Ni t 1.1-ui 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1'n1ul1u.1np1g5.1qi.q-.411--uiglig -w..p' Av' A-1' 4-Y --Y 4' 41.4- La' -Lu' 41' ly ,iv Y 40, et, +,, fern, 'gllllll TTTii,l1ll1i 41 ,l'l ,un,n,4 ,,lTli1i1 41-511.101 l ! ! I i E Established 1869 Fifty-Seven Years of Success I 1 Q HLING ROS. VERARD O. l Q I I 4 COMPLETE PRINTI N G senvuc E l THIS ENTIRE BOOK is a product of our plant, Q where machinery and work- ! manship of the highest quality g rule. Take up your present f or contemplated Printing Problems with us. :: :: :: Write for Estimates. ! l Q l l l ! l l l 2 KHLHMHZOO. MICHIGAN I l -1- ---- ----------- ------------ - ------------ -1' .sp .wiwwwv wav .-nrpvi-' +1 .rqwk-9. -1 mf, +..+4f-sffhvff'--'-fr-1-f Page Two Hundred Twenty ,1u..u.....i 1 ... .- -. 1 -. .. .- 1 1 .- 1 1 ... -. 1 1. -. -. 1 .1.q1.g1qni:lu1u Av' 4-4' 44' ala' mL.-'P Lg' + v - v +G, +4 +4 erm, -., Q., W., 4.4, v., -.A 4.4 Q., v., v., ve- ilu-In-nn-uni illlilli i1111i,11,1L,11 , llug? FORTY-FOUR 'YEARS OF BUILDING FOR TOMORROW 3 L I l I -. l l I l ILMORE BROTHERS store has grown on the basis Q of service-public service. A The industry of the s founder in providing new channels for supplying the Wants i and needs of men and women established a firm foundation I for this service. 1 I It is the purpose of this store to gather in one place the I world's products for personal wear and home furnishings- I and to buy only the best. l , l To render courteous, intelligent, and prompt service. l And above all to satisfy those who buy. 5 It has served the grandparents and the parents of the Q present generation well. It can serve you as well. i I 1 l- l l 1 l l GILMORE BROTHERS l l l Soutlzfwestern lfzclzzganfv Greatest Store Q l 1 l v,w .er-Luv ,wav ,grip 4 ,vgrgrzv 41 ywmkv., vi qw, x,,+..,, v., m- +,w.t.+..,m, 1... 0:,,m,.+. Page Two Hundred Twenty-one 4' + 44.4 of Av' 4-J' ,dv ilu 4L,..v ,Lge v v , at., 4.4 Q., 1:12, W, ., v.., w., v., +.A Aldrich Drug Co. . . . Asia Inn ......... Battery Shop .............. N. J. Baumann ........... ..... ..... Beecher, Kymer and Patterson .......... Bestervelt's Grocery ............ ..... Otis H. Boylan Inc. .... . S. H. Buurma .......... Cable Nelson Piano Co. ........ .... . Carey alld Leach Bus Line Inc. ....... .. Central Book Store .......... ..... Chocolate Shop ........ Consumers Power Co. Colman Drug Co. ..... . Columbia Electric Co. Cook's Sporting Goods .... Crescent Engraving Co. Diana ................ Dold's Drug Store .... Dornbush . ............. . Doubldhy Bfos. ......... . o Edwards and Chamberlin ..... M. D. Ellis Jewelry Store ..... ..... R. E. Fair ............... Federal Bakery ......... First National Bank ...... Sam Folz Clothing Store .... Garrison's News Agency .... Gibson Inc. ....... , . . . . . Gilmore Bros. .......... . . . . Greene's Drug Store ........ Grinnell Bros. Music House . Index 192 Kalamazoo Bread Co. ......... . 197 Kalamazoo-City Savings Bank . 192 Kalamazoo College ............ 200 Kalamazoo Creamery . ......... . 188 Kalamazoo National Bank ...... 192 Kalamazoo Vegetable Parchment 26 'ag Johnson's Spotless Market ..... 18? BJ. R. Jones' Sons and Co. .. . ,K 209 '-,Kewpie Hotel ........ .. 217 Kridel's Clothing 208 Luydendyk Bros. ......... . 200 - f Main Cafe .................. Maher's Business University Geo. McDonald Drug Co. Meyer Music Store ..... vid B. Molloy Co. 218 - usic Shop Inc. .- ..... .... . 201 210 212 , 191 200 f 214 New Rose Cafe ......... Xi.. 204 H. Okun Shoe Store ........... 193 Paper City Prhss ..... 206 Park-American Hotel ........ 203 Piper's Ice Cream'Co. .44 .... . Pitz Jewelry Store ........... 211 215 196 Potts, Grocery ............... E. A. Porter Clothing Store .... Progressive Shoe Shop ....... 204 Quality Bakery ......... 205 Geo. Rickman .......... 213 Riepma Bros. Grocery .... 221 Sherman Candy Co. .... . 207 Carl L. Skinner ........ 205 Slager Bros. Grocery ........ Smith Tire nk Supply Co. .. h H l H . ........ . JO H ae at C0 193 Star Restaurant ........ Halpert Tire Co. ......... 216 Sffelig Emil Zinn CO- 4--- -- HC11d6fSOH-Am6S Co, ...... T f th lr B k HershHe1d's Clothing store ..... 206 Tfg1fnBf0S 3 6 Op High School Lunch Room .... ..... 2 09 Y ' Home Furnishing Co. ..... 204 Van S Academy ' ' ' Hoover-Bond CO. ... 202 Van Bochove Flower Shop W- M- Houfcamp 203 Warren Sport Shop .... Lew Hubbard ...... 203 Western State Normal ..... Hub Restaurant ...... 191 Why Shoe Works ............ Hyman Furniture Co. 206 Wilbur's Inc. Sporting Shop Ideal Dairy CO, ........... 213 Ned Woolley ' ' Ihling Bros. Everard Co, 220 H. A. Youngls Studio -Y Aw -'S' uv +3 aasvrf 41 vfvqfmnkv-f as ff M ff'-,S+-s wp fit.-+-.+ Page Two Hundred Twenty-two I 'EI 4L1-1' 40' 4-'2a.4 ' lair' 13 in- 4i.uL4f' 'H+ 'K+ 'vo 'GTWQ '-A iq 'Q Y-, v., v-A . f. 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