Central High School - Delphian Yearbook (Kalamazoo, MI)

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,v L, , , Y, YY A Eff Sgfff.i.S,fLfL ' i4 :'?l-f-1mk'- 'fLG + 2i?i'c-'P'sv 1- LL -LAQTQIH Charles Cross leaves his mathematical powers to the next utrigi' fanatic. He lil was ambitious. Our modest maid, Clotele Schoonmaker, commemorates her quiet ways to Ruth Wi Holmes. ffl Robert Scholten's Eve A's will be knocked down to the highest bidder. 11 Max Howard leaves his sofa-like form as an inspiration for makers of good 355 furniture here or abroad. A HQ Le Moyne Newton will leave the city for better or worse. yi Charles Wise leaves his strawberry blond hair to any fair Centralite who wishes i a henna dip. ' Jessie Halnon's much envied Irish brogue is to be left to Ken Hargie with the request that he resist from adding any unnecessary words. 1' Bob Burgess' Secrets in Class Skipping, in book form, will be presented to the Honor Society. Harold Green, no longer in need of that bit on his upper lip when he is out in 'J the world, bequeaths it to-well, a corporation is vieing for this honor and it will be il settled in court. A record will be made of Pauline Hooper's gurgling giggle to be played on the l orthophonic in the social room so that all may enjoy it. A bitof laughter always his cheers the overburdened. , Dick Neissink leaves his appreciation for fine music to some future pipe organist. Billy Hubbard's booming voice will be bestowed on Tommy jones. ' ,I It may seem a bit out of our sphere but Garrett Troff is giving the honor of exercising the window shades in room 312 to the first kind hearted monsieur to be iii seated in the row of seats next to les fenetresf' ' I' Clinton Castor leaves his eighth hour classes to any one that is needful of extra sleep. 'Ed Fenker will leave his rings and pins to any girls who wish to enlarge their collection. iq Thoughtful Ken Adams leaves his bit of wit to the teachers that the freshmen may have four, five or six years of enjoyment. Maxine Brakeman will give her golden curls to Little Eva when Uncle Tom comes to town. Stanley Stewart, after much thinking, decided that his signature would be welcome QL 'most anywhere. In the presence of these witnesses we do hereby appoint Karl Robin- 4 son administrator of this solemn missive. 5,4 Witnesses : ll -4 MOONLIGHT AND ROSES. W, signed, ,U CLASS OF '28, CHASE 'EM CATCH 'EM AND l HOLD 'EM, As transcribed by Attorneys-at-Law. ll LOUISE J. TARBET. i, JOHN CASSELMAN. gp' lv ffiig' W ' Page Seventy

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H' 5 .Vx ' 1 my Q 'S R . gl. 111-11-.5-47-lvl:-.1-3-4-1 Lgrgnc-xzn:--csc If C:x.'-1-1.-1-'11,-1-mrs: Zgnmernnms A home within a school! 'Tis strange what things Are thought important now. Before, a home Was kept at home, and school at school. But now All things are changed, and in this giant school We ind eight families of varied age In sooth, 'tis good to sense this atmosphere Of friendliness and homeliness. Good will Doth permeate the air. Ana' rivalry, But friendly rivalry, is rampant, both In work and play. lllustrious are the names These homerooms bear: the Cornerstone, the Hub, The Comet, Roosevelt, the Rinhy-Dinhs: And here is Sunnyside, it doth sound sweetly to The ear. Mount Vernon cometh into view With Wilson next. They live up nobly To their noble names, Long live the homerooms in school. -EDITH PIER. U' ri Emil' .ptr-A:-.1 pup-,Q 7 Q- J J- 1-1' 0- J- i 6'-'xii 'S OUT 1fx'Q Page Seventy-Two