Central High School - Delphian Yearbook (Kalamazoo, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 220 of the 1929 volume:

Z E Lf f F1 iw A N Allen, Duane Andrus, Lewis Badger. Bruce Bailey, Ruth Baker, Melvin Barents, Jeanette Beach, Leah Blackwood, Melvin Boersma, Lucille Boersma, Raymond Bowers, Fredrick Boyles, George Buckley, Ruthmary Bucklin, Howard Bucklin, Lucille Butler, LaVern Caine, Ruth Casuell, Lila Chase, Leila Clemens, Virginia Coleman, Lillian Comstock, Philip Cooper, Lorraine Curry, Lola Davison, George Davison, Xvayne DeBaar, Francine DeBaar, Gretta DeGroote, Anne DeRoo, Theodore DeVries, Jacob DeVVolff, Alice DeVVyze, Bessie DeVVyse, John Eaton, Evelyn Marie Ehrmann, Virginia Elliot, VVesley Farr, Frances Fitzgerald, Richard Flegal, Catherine Flegal, Manley Flegal, Robert Forhes, XVilma Forhes, XVinona Foreman, Elaine Franklin, Doris Galbreath, Dorothy Gelow, Louise Gelow, Mely'in L. Gilfillan, Fredrika Gilfillan, VV. Henry Gilman, Dorothy Gilman, Phyllis Gotham, J. C. Gotham, Pauline Page Ninety-six THE WHLSON Grady, Burnace Grahm, Mary Gregg, Robert Harbeck, Duane Harmens, Lowell Harness, VVilliam Harrold, Ralph Harteing, Ruth Hawrey, Donald Heiney, Harley Heiney, Leona Herron, Leslie Hoben, Elizabeth Holder, Thomas Holley, Lucille Homan, Clyde Hoskins, Mary Jackson, Paul Johnson, Burleigh Johnson, Dick Johnson, Helen Johnson, Howard, Johnson, Marjory Joldersma, Arlen Joldersma, Eleanor Jones, Thomas Keegan, Donald Keiser, Fred Kingsbury, Grethel Kirby, VVinifred Kline, Gerald Kline, Richard Kramer, Paul Kress, Duane Kronemeyer, Dorothy Lewis, Bessie Loomis, Jane Loomis, Louis Lorentzen, Helen Luzinsky, Helen MacDowell, Maxine Nlack, Russell Manchester, Hen rietta Marion, Richard Nlassey, Kenneth Meade, Kenneth Menck, Harold Meyle, Frederick Meyle, Jay Miller, Lewis Miller, Russell Myers, John Myers, VVilma Newcomer, Illif Newton, Betty Norwood, Gwendolyn Owen, Shirley Palmer, Kathryn Perego, VVirth Pierce, Edward ' Pierce, William Pollard, Genevieve Pollard, Howard Pratt, Fred Pratt, Margaret Pritchard, Dorthea Pritchard, Oliver Pullen, Clarice Pullen, Howard Reenders, Ethel Richards, Helen Richards, Paul Richards, Ruth Rose, Charles Rowgo, Russell Rumsey, Helen Shaw, Milton Harry Sheley, Earl Sheley, Juanita Simonds, Bernice Simmons, Roy Sissons, VVesley Slater, Evelyn Sliss, Henry Smith, Harold Arthur Smith, Norris Sprague, Madeline Stanley, Eleanor Summerville, Edward Switzer, Beatrice Terpstra, John Terrell, Anne Mae Thivoes, VVilliam Thomas, Richard Tidey, Evelyn Turner, Eleanor Vanderville, Eleanor Vandyke, Mae Frances Van Liere, James Veenhuis, Claude VVagner, Helen VValton, Helen May VVelch, Donald VVheeler, Mildred VVheeler, Violet VVilcox, Priscilla VVilliams, Claude Yonker, Donald Zimmerman, Vida Zuidema, Ethel N I x 2x X Cl E I-I Dx 91' Q S V-Y., v 'F .4 :i -- m- -N ,,,,-. ,.., .,,.,-..-, .. ..,,. 4 rx F521 4:-H-, 'Y' L' 'Tr :ll-1-1 41' :Q EQ me .3 0,7 -gf .Iv v :N .-Q 3 5.16 X. 5,5 .WA .. .w-.,.-J ' kj J. 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M-W 1,3-. lf' n 9 I .15 i 55.5 1 C' . :gi EN ' aa.. - . 3221 33 5 SQ: :Ar Z-Engl V -:Q gh vi 'skil- Q, Si? sig ' 12 , 1 l :- 1. ,S x 'vi , if 5: 21 - 31 ij ,gl : :ff Yi i S I ra HT. Q 95: SY v ' Ii be -'4 -sg! if i E? 52 .snr X 151' ID fi Ll P! 0? ' A N A Wide Choice of Aetivities With N0 Apparent Effort Page Ninfty-riyfhi Jladdirz and His Ppv0lZdF7'fll1 LHlIlf7.! JH Baba and the Forty Tl1i1 11Ps! JH Il1'l' i1zf1'rf.vti11g but Thr I11f11isi11l1' Ji11111'11 in the form of .11'ti'z'iri1's ofvms ihe -zc'11y for 1111- Iold fun in 11111-1'.v,, ofJ1'rett11.v, 1'l11l1s, frflrlirs, 91111115 llllfi what will you lznw? This 11111111 fr1'11ti'z11f Jin111f11 -turns 0111 1111 the lyfves 117111 111011115 for your l'OlI5idf'I'!lfi0ll. Cl IE l-I Dx Gr' Q Sept. Oct. 28 Nov. XVell. 10 11: 13. 15. 19. 20. 22. 27. 29. 6. 12. 13. 17. 18. 20. 25. 26. 27. -29. 31. 1. 2. 1 J. -l. 5. S. 9. 10. 11. 13. 16. 17. 20. 21. 23. 28. 29-30. Dec. 6. 7. 13. 14. 17. 20. 21. 22. 24. Calendar here we are again. Get your Student Union! Everyone is envying everyone elseis beautiful coat of tan. Last day to get your Student Union. Central gridders lose opener to Allegan. First News of the semester published. Teachers have big time at Base Line Lake on picnic. Football team UOLIHCCS Albion! Hurray! llarionettes invade Central. Our ball toters downed by Holland. Football team comes to fore again to defeat G. R. Linion 6-0. Girls celebrate. No boys allowed. Our team having up and down season. Benton Harbor wins. 21-6. Tramp! Tramp! Tramp! The Army Band is with us. Fond parents and dear teachers get it all talked over. Hurray! llloral victory for Central! Hold lluskegon to 15-6 win. Vvould-be politicians rave and rant at us. Pep party lives up to its name. Lansing Central loses, 25-1-l. No School! Three cheers and a hand-clap for the Teachers' Convention! Ghosts! 1Ve get instructed in voting. Charles Booth receives hearty welcome in auditorium. Cross Country repeats last year's win. Central downs G. R. Everybody vote! Hoover elected! Detroit Symphony Grchestra. One-act play Pearls . 1Vho's got 'em? Central warriors trample St. joe, 57-6. Ten years ago, today. Big surprise-Honor Society Chapel. 432 shows us what's going to happen to Battle Creek. Track Team wins State. Touring for -lth time!!! Central holds B. C. to 0-O tie. Loren lllrashall elected president of senior class. Sign up for your Delphian! Barnhart presents 'lntimate Strangers ' for our approval. Student Union Party! ' No School, and Turkey! Football team celebrates. Central wins first basketball game. Defeats Three Rivers, Debate team loses to Grand Rapids. Ralph Robinson inspires would-be-Arctic explorers. Central basket shooters defeat G. R. Union. Count Von Luckner speaks. llonday, again. Open Forum discussion on election of president of student council. Several Central journalists join Quill and Scroll. Christmas carols. Rlark up another victory for lllaroon Giants. Allegan downed. Christmas vacation! Central 7-0. 22-9. Paglr Ninety-ninr C1 E '55 iw A N Jan. . 7. 12. 18 75 a... 26. 31. Feb. 1. 7 7 8 9. 14. 15. 19. 22. 23. lllar. 2. 8. 14. 15. 16. 22. 23. 27. 28. Apr. 1. 12. 19. 27. llflay 3. -1 24. 23. June . 17. 19. Page Ont 25. 3 7 ll 15. 18. 1 7. 8 Christmas! Victory over Holland! Another one over Benton Harbor! Every beginning must end and so must every vacation. Central loses first game. Lansing wins, 20-18. Tough luck. Crock Battle Creek! I guess so-2-1-22. Cram! Exams are on us again. Downfall for St. -loe! Central's fish slick Jackson, 36-33. Julius Caesar walks in our midst. Some basketball team we've got-a win over Holland, 2-1-18. Another one over Benton Harbor, 31-15. Subscribe for the Central News. Central downed by llluskies, 30-15. Another blow for B. C. Central swimmers win. Campaign speeches for student council president. All good men rise up and come to the aid of your candidate! Steve Selmecy elected president of the Student Council. Central suffers defeat at hands of Jackson, 12-6. How about rally? Professor Rovillain tells of sea-roving. The Bat. VVho is it??? Here's our rally! Central defeats Grand Rapids, 30-15. llourning-Battle Creek wins, 31-24. Girls again indulge in hen party. Regional tournament-Central wins first game, defeats Holland. Revenge is sweet! Nluskies downed by lklaroon warriors, 27-l9! Regional Championship!!! Ancient foe, Battle Creek, downed. Indians stalk through forests. Lelawala . Central loses to Highland Park in state tournament. Delphian Campaign. The lllayor and ll'Ianicure. Spring vacation! Quality Street and fair old fashioned maidens. Student Union party goes over big. Golf and Tennis meets with Battle Creek here. Hi-Y carnival-sideshows an, everything. Benton Harbor Track meet-Good Luck. Golf and Tennis meets at Battle Creek. Parents and teachers meet again. Benton Harbor golf and tennis meet. Girls' Playday big success. jackson golf and tennis meet-Regional Track Basketball-Track dance. Everybody out for it. State Track llleet. Benton Harbor return golf and tennis meet. Regional golf meet-Regional tennis meet. Senior play greeted with approval. State golf meet. State tennis meet. Senior Prom-Everybody all dressed up. Commencement! Good Luck, Seniors. a last minute llleet. 111111 Jimi Cl 'E I Dx 'W A H 9 P f . 555.1-' ' 5, J ' E' -' .. If-- Ti, ' ' 5, ' M Q -. ,Q gal. 6' xg? V- V y ' - . e- L - '73 ' Q1 15121 1' v. 'A -- ': - - . . 4- 1-. G,. ,:5. V - ki ' I- Arif? 1' if - - M - ' Ae 1 , - ' 'fi ' N' - ', -,, W - F L ' 115 , , -jf Af X -5, Q' 5 Qi ' I' I frifgfie, , - ' - -ff H ' ,ffl I -553-:Q ,!A,i 'V ' '12 . 1 . 5 G L' ff ,A if 9 3 if - .,.. x 1 , . ' W Q v- 1-, 'xv 1 :J 'sv ,. If 'v J 9 ,Tv rx- , , ' Q - 'L' L ,Q -. Efziii, L f 3:5 V .' , --r..:' . .-g li f' 2- ffi- fps 3 ' K A2 1 1. 5, 'ov .U ii Xwki 53 1 Jo if 5:Q 'W- g slam if ji? 5- . N 'Q , l vi' A 1542 ' , ,f V ' I an 0 fi J A' If ' 'W' NV V 4 5' ' ' V me .L 9 x xx f 9 , K, ff-f ' HQ L Q ' ga, Tig ff .xx + MM IZMIIHN '- -- 1 ----Q-3-Y---..- -- S D E '55 iw C AH This Amd More Them the Idea implies Page One Hundred Tfwa Clzzbs-Designed for those who zcish to l'0lII!lil1P S0t'i!l!1ilif-V with a dPf7lFd pro- jfft or hobby. Publivations-Plmzned to give the icorthy penmftz if so inclinfd, an opllortunity to rreate mirth and joy in the hearts of their fellow students-not to 721071- tion the broadcasting of fart.: and hc- tion found zvithin C671l7'HZ'S domain. Q 5 5 LJ hi L 1 li flil ik N I .1 Front Row: Miss Post, XV. Luilyens, I.. Craien, R. Stephenson, NI. Brown, B. Simmons, Miss Koepfgen. Second Row: R. Bailey, M. Adams, Il. Sehrier, M. Campbell, NI. Newcastle, L. Beach, WV. Schrier. Third Row: G. Dilno, NI. Okun, V. Erickson, R. Cooper, T. Bennett, C, Marston, H. Hawley, F. Taylor, C. XVaddle. DELPHHAN At last a method has been discovered for ascertaining a member of that mysteri- ous organization, the Delphian staff. Plant yourself in front of the publication of- fice door and wait with an air ot sleepy unconcern. But watch carefully. You will know him immediately by the surreptitious way he approaches the oliice door. Perhaps you wonder at the secrecy displayed but pause, still your churning gum and your curiosity shall be satisfied. These folks are trying to please everybody and themselves at the same time. The senior wants his picture to be a speaking image and yet bear a striking resemblance to Ramon Novarro-See Wlanda Luikens. Clubs are promised a little feature. Home- rooms want a good account and so the unfortunate writer is hopelessly and helplessly lost. Finally he bursts a blood vessel and goes and writes the way he wants to. Flowers to Barbara Simmons! That is the reason for this secrecy. And when the book finally comes out said members will disconnect the oliice phone and go out and be pirates until all the furor is over. Ruth Stephenson, editor, plans wearing cotton in her ears the day ol publication. This will deaden the wail that goes up when the seniors read the comments Lois Craven has put under their names. Dave Nlorris and Tom Bennett business managers probably have contracted as many grey hairs as anyone. They have developed the expression of the harassed in- stallment buyer who is just one jump ahead of the collector. Talented Central artists with Bliss lioodwyl Posts help have wracked their brains for modernistic backgrounds and margins to Ht the pages. But finally it is all over and one and all the Delphian staff bids you: pass over the poor spots, enjoy the good, speak no ill of any man and see that mother gets the insurance money all fair and squarely. Page One Ilulzdrrd Tlzrff 7,-a - .4 - -X ml ll-0 .XM 7 ' l IJJIVR Y i e I I 51rilIZ':l'll's-l,I- Q. f X X :flow u'1-f-fe . , , ,flllfvsffdlili 417 O '--i -.2 , W2 ' f X, ,aliases 1 .. l ' 'A ' M11 - '11, Ji' Zuma x- ', il do 5 Gnd Men ?l.pcCVh Cmiiti ' '- 'f--. 5436, '1. aa ' ' ' ' 'i I . 1lIy,.I',t-,N 'M' 9 A' i A . 1 ' . rxiiaw, ' .. Q f J xi QQ ge H :ry nth ' ,pq-i1'fq9lg.: ', :NLC we ' 4 fx 'r 'fr i Xxogx Xxty X 66,010 If 'DM c.:fN'5iv 97151 ILE... T Vi? 'lg c fsbgabl ' C' C Q? Jbz I if P Q3 'file C: Fig? E 'lg Hel Q51 :, ,QQ Q : f'JQr 3 .c iQ' Q? ,TL Front Row: ll. Schrier, M. Pomeroy, Miss Koepfgen, lil. Sprague, M. Brown, F. Hathaway. Second Row: A. Talanda, I.. Polderman, C. Rosenbaum, J. Doan, G. Kern, I. Carleton, F. Riedel. Third Row: B. Dekeina, G. Dilno, M. Newcastle, C. XVaddles, B. Johnson, R. Cooper, E. Veley. NEWS XVhat, oh what will go in my column this week? VVhO's got my pencil? VVhat became of that article I was writing ? Agonized moans till the news office and dis- turb the silence of the halls. As time for publication draws near the atmosphere changes to one of grim anticipation as everybody writes with his eye on the clock. VVhen the lost article is off to the publisher the editor leans back with a sigh and counts up the remaining issues for the semester. But folks in the publication office have one advantage over ordinary students. Those in class must labor on empty stomachs or at best surreptitious chews of gum. But there is nothing surreptitious in the news office. Ask the boys who sweep out the gum wrappers. Blade-leine Sprague is the principal consumer of the Nickle Lunch with the unchallenged record of 550 for one single hour. She says they help her grind out lXIaroon Cocoonisms . A typical eighth hour in the office finds typists vehemently punching keys, repo1't- ers, with disheveled hair frantically searching for news, and even the office sheiks fighting a losing game as they attempt to preserve an air of insouciance. Conversation is fitful-now low, now high, mostly high! llflary Pomeroy, editor insists on more quiet when suddenly some one shouts, VVhat word can I use instead of sponsor? D'ja see the State this week? Aw, I can't headline this. VVonder how much money Connie has in the treasury, we otta have a party. At last the day is ended. The hall clock says 6:30 and again the staff disperses. Puyr Om' Hundred Four n . I H' r L. F , -v ,- .H N e 'J 1720 -4L'1Jo Front Row: ll. Schrier, YV. Luikens, Miss Koepfgen, lf. llathaway, B. johnson. Second Row: F, Riedel, B. Dekema, I.. Polderman, C. Rosenbaum, G. Kern, M. Pomeroy. Third Row: 'If Bennet, I.. Vraven, M. Newcastle, If. Veley, NI. Sprague, R. fooper. QUHLL AND SCROLL His bro-ze ix zvet with lzmzrxl Siem! For he is tl qui!! nm! srrolfir. If you zvirh in rein ll fitlfr pin .fmt rerifi' for Ihr Quill mul Srrrffffr. Posing on the hip or shoulder of each smart scribbler is a little gold pin-ah, he is a member too. Honor comes to him who deserves it, likewise the pin-to have and to hold. And what could be more wonderful or gratifying as having a square meal to boot? But when llr. Yvilliam F. l'lead's little eyes go squint as Bob Cooper coughs up the wrong big word that Advisor li. lf. lioepfgen has expostulated as iniation to the Quill and Scroll, your eyes would go squint too. Or when Russ Townsend swallowed the drumstick ot that fat fowl wouldn't your throat go tight? Russ's did any way and Kladeline Sprague assisted in removing the interior substance. Connie Rosenbaum, the girl with the red mop, and Klary Alice Klclflroy, who writes such crazy stories about the teachers, and Kathryn Klarsh who got in dutch with the students because she didn't know how to spell names were also put through the grueling process. But little did these above mentioned regret this experience because the second semester crop of initiates were asking for their dinner. The latter at .loe Hrown's Inn on a snowy night in Klay also brought out the speech of Dr. C. T. Goodsell, and that of Tom Bennett a new member. XVirh many a sigh and cough, the nervous systems of Elizabeth Valey, Betsy Dekema, Lenore Polderman, Elizabeth Hathaway, Geneive Kern and Betty Johnson did follow the example of the huge whale when Jonah was on earth by spouting out those enormous words. Little trouble did these young modern damosels Lois Craven, Hazel Schrier, XVanda Luikens and llildred Newcastle have as they had learned these words by heart. But the banquet was not the end of the Quillers for to this day they are wielding the pens of future glory. Page One' Hundred Five X. lv- - X. F. STODDARD age S Front Row: II. Hathaway, M. Clarage, J. Hopkins, M. Pomeroy, P. Sergeant, V. Stephenson, A. Burnett, ll. Schrier, O. Fowler, B. Tyler, H. Hoekstra, F. Hoogeveen. Second Row: V. Hadley, L. Ramsdell, B. johnson, C. Allen, M. Stewart, C. Rosenbaum, E. Vander Salm, M. De Meyer, B. Dekema, F. Gilfillan, L. Gelow. Third Row: B. lloben, R. Pier, L. Odell, E. Baker, L. Hyames, VV. Luikens, L. Craven, L. Polderman, M. De Meyer, H. Coover, R. Mc Dermott. Fourth Row: Miss VVinslow, D. Miller, R. Cooper, T. Bennett, R. VVorden, L. Marshall, H. Everhardus, E. Veley. HUNUR SOCIETY Suddenly from back stage steps illiss Florence XVinslow. Before the great velour curtain she seems dwarfed in proportion. At the middle of the stage she comes to a stop and announces the semi-annual surprise chapel. A Thump, thump go the hearts of the seniors. The National Honor Society chapel! The rest settle back to enjoy their schoolmates anxiety. llleanwhile, lliss VVinslow's voice goes on explaining the qualifications of members of the Honor Society. In a dream the Seniors hear her saying, To be eligible four things are considered: scholarship, leadership, character, and service rendered to the school. Then she begins the list of names. And the elected suddenly longing for the obscurity of their own seats, struggle over class mates out into the aisle and back stage. There, panic seizes them. But they cannot turn back now. And with proud chins and quivering knees they wiggle around the curtain out into the vast expose of the stage. Daring to look out they see at first a sea of faces blurring before their eyes. Gradually these faces stop whirling and some almost natural once more. Then after an agony of waiting it is over. The clapping has stopped. The stu- dents are filing out of the auditorium. And they are left behind-the newly elected members of the Honor Society. The officers of the past year were glean Hopkins, presidentg Phyllis Sergeant, vice-presidcntg Rlary Pomeroy, secretaryg and Rflary Clarage, treasurer. At the first of the second semester they stationed guides around the halls. These guides, whenever they saw anyone who looked young, innocent, and bewildered, would pounce upon their prey and bear him off through a maze of turnings and twistings to some far den where they deposited him with a number of other equally frightened Freshies. To date the Freshies have sent in no notes of thanks. Page Om' Ilundrfd Six x I 9 X 1 lil E 1-I Dx fl? A ll First Row: David Morris, Ruth Catton, XVilliam johnson, llah Nlt'lNIakin. Second Row: Esther Vllise, Shirley Anderson, Eleanor Lienhart, Dorothy liast. Third Row: Mr. Niesiek, Clarabelle Strait, Cornelia Baker, llnward Brubaker, Harry XVard, Forrest Vande Mere. Fourth Row: Bernard Appledorn, Kenneth Miller, Harvey Schau, tiyshert Ruster, Bernard XVillage, Mildred Zuidema, XVanda Green. PEP CLUB Rah, rah, rah,-whoopeef It's the Pep Club in session. If their rahs and whoopees are a little weak, it's because of the hard labor they've been doing throughout the year. l,ed by their advisor Hr. Roy Klesick they gave an added zest to the home football games hy flying our colors from every avail- able post on the field, and to the basketball games by festooning the gym with streamers of maroon and white. The membership is limited to twenty, which eonsists of representatives from eaeh homeroom. The officers of the year were: llah llelllakin, ehairmang Cornelia Baker, vice-chairmang Xvanda Greene, secretary, and David llorris, treasurer. The com- mittee chairmen were Howard Brubalter, Dorothy lfast, and Harvey Sehau. They gave dance assemblies about every two weeks-just so the students could hop around, and put on several auditorium periods-featuring short talks by well known men interested in athletics. Pagi' Um' Ilumirrii Smwz Q E1 L-.1 rl ff ew A ll -L fe Q66 I First Row: Louis Kuitert, Arthur Ruster, Kenneth Beck, Bernard XViIlage, john Fitz- gerald, David Nlorris. Second Row: Douglas Smith, Carson Niefert, Harold Kriekard, Howard Brubaker, Ervin Clarke, Paul Bartholde, Marion Travis, Halson Castor. Third Row: Lawrence Kipp, Harvey Sehau, VVilliam Pifer, Gaylord Dowd, Roy Kirch- man, Steve Selmecy, George Taylor, Mr. Thomas. Fourth Row: Lloyd Van der Berg, Louis Shank, Robert De Lieuw, Louis Chappell, Mr. Amhrein, Norris Smith, Duane Kress, Donald Anderson, Mr. Stoddard. Hll-:Y For the glory of the four C's -clean living, clean speech, clean scholarship and clean athletics! XVho does not remember when the worthy members of the Hi-Y arose in chapel and bade us live as we should live. ln view of the resolutions and mottoes adopted, what a righteous feeling must burn in the breast of each fellow as he quits the meetings. President Louis Chappell says that no collection is taken up. Once a month the club is furnished food for the body as well as for the mind and soul when a banquet is held at the Y. A father and son banquet was one of the mid-winter events. Officers of the first semester who helped hold the example of clean living before the Centralites were: Halson Castor, president, Lynn Cole, vice-president, Dennis Black, secretary and Louis Chappell, treasurer. Their successors in the good work the second semester were: Louis Chappell, president, George Taylor, vice-president, Gaylord Dowd, secretary and llarion Travis, treasurer. This club has as its advisors Coaches Stoddard and Thomas and Klr. Amhrein ot the local Y. ll. C. A. Representatives to the older boys conference held at Holland were: VVilliam Piter, Halson Castor, LeRoy Kirschman, Paul Barthold, Harold Bietrey, David llorris and Lloyd Vander Berg. The Central Hi-Y also has to its credit a bang-up midwinter party given at the Y and a rip-roaring carnival held Friday evening, lllay 3. Payr Une Iluntirml liiglzl CJ If Lf pf f'T' A N First Row: Frieda Hoogeveen, Elizabeth Hathaway, Janice Potter, Dnrntha Carter, .lane Loomis, Margaret Davis, Frances Britton, Leona Teachout, Bernice Simmonds, Levergne Scheid, Eleanor Lienhart. Second Row: Shirley Anderson, Jean Cushman, Ruth Bailey, Phyllis Sergeant, Ardith Hunter, Mildred Adams, Olive Fowler, Geraldine Burke, Annette Nichens, Mary Stuart, Esther VVise, Hazel Schrier, Lyliene Hyames, Elizabeth Thomas. Third Row: lkdiss Bigelow, Dorothy Preston, Elizabeth Yeley, Betty johnson, jean Benedict, Lenore Polderman, Maurine Niessink, Marian DeMeyer, Elivabeth Baker, Esther Fuller, Mildred Newcastle, Leila Ramsdell, Leah O'Dell, Betty Hohen, jean Hopkins, Amy Van Peenan. Fourth Row: Leoma Richardson, Janet Teale, Betsy Dekema, Virginia Hadley, Eleanor Beimer, Beatrice Mullen, Frances De Koning, Bernice Vander Berg, Genevieve Kern, Marjorie Townsend, Margaret Tiefenthal, Dorothy Gilman, Dorothy Cunningham, Margaret De Meyer, Miss McConkey. CENTRAL Y Whoopee! It was a huge success. Everything went off so smoothly and everyone was satisfied. janet Teale was a very capable general chairman of the annual May morning breakfast. The biggest share of the work done the first semester was on the race problem. hir. Stanley Blorris gave an interesting and informal talk to the club on this question. Nlildred Adams, Betty johnson, Leila Ramsdell and Betsy Dekema gave inter- esting reports of the spring conference which they attended in Grand Rapids. For the first semester Virginia Hadley was president: janet Teale, vice-president, Betty Johnson, secretary, and Betsy Dekema, treasurer. An installation and recognition service and a ring award ceremony plus hikes and a theatre party all helped to keep the interest in the club more prominent. In the spring an auditorium program was put on of club talent and music furnished by the Men's Glee Club from the college. The second semester Blildred Adams was chosen chief executiveg Ruth Baily, vice-presidentg Biildred Newcastle, secretary, and Elizabeth Veley, treasurer. lVIiss Anna Bigelow of the faculty and Bliss Lazelle Alway of the Y. VV. C. A. are the club advisors. Any junior or senior girl is eligible for metnbership. Page Om' Humlrftl Nine Z E L! fa' F3 f A xvfvi' ii ,if Front Row: li. Gruhious, V. Dunning, M. XVheeler, V. Clemens. Second Row: B. Haggerson, L. Dunning, A. M. Hyames, P. Derhaminer, M. Moore, B. Peck. Third Row: M. Hampton, B. Vette, C. Van Laar, D. Fuller, If. Halnon, V. XVheeler. SILVER TRHANGLE Dear Klrs. S.-: :Ks you are a mother of one of our members we cordially invite you to attend our musical tea to be held in the parlors of the Y. VV. C. A., Feb. -. Yours truly, Silver Triangle. The mothers came and had an enjoyable time. A dinner was also held for the members only at which the train idea was carried out. Although this club made up of freshman and sophomore girls has I1Ot held a place in the limelight it is more or less active. The first half of the year, Catherine Buck was president, Carolyn Van Laar, vice-presidentg Betty Haggerson, secretary, and Esther Halnon, treasurer. Several speakers were required to talk on the subject of travel, in which the girls were interested. Baxter Hathaway entertained early in the year at one of the meetings by reading some of his own poetry and the works of other favorite modern writers. ln the early part of the summer several of the members had a great time at a house party. Betty Haggerson served as president the second semester, Bernice Beck, vice- president: lfthelyn Lotz, secretary, and Pauline Derhammer, treasurer. Miss Mildred RIcConlcey is the advisor from the faculty and Miss Lazelle Alway from the Y. VV. C. A. Pagn Um' Ilundrrii Tm CJ E l-I Fix Ge A N ' 1 Jie gl? First Row: lfdyvard Hryer, Victor Sternfield, Miss Hcehstein, Virginia Stafford. Louis Andrus. Second Row: Illif Newcomer, Marian Sehlobohm, Marie liloosterman, lflorenee Riedel, Constance Rosenbaum, ,lessie Tindall. Third Row: Robert Cooper, Marian De Meyer, XVilliam johnson, Virginia lihrman, Frederika Uilfillan, Marion Lane. Fourth Row: Egbert Van llaften, lfdward Yeenhuis, Merrill Clapp, Margaret Ile Meyer. Louise Lyons, Mr. li wwii ek. GERMAN CLUB 'lierrorslll lnitiation night at Virginia Staffords cottage at Long l.alee. A dainty luncheon of castor oil and alum was-resented. Then came Christmas. Constance Rosenbaum got Santa to bring some awfully funny gifts. And a peek-a-boo or guessing game ensued while the participants pre- sented their eyes above a sheet, which was hung in front of them, for identification. Carl Tift was chief executive the first semester with Virginia Stafford vice- president, Edward Yeenhuis secretary, and Robert Cooper treasurer. Last year and also this year, each club member received a German calendar. This was a gift of a German Railroad L'ompany's office called the Information Bureau. From the outside the calendar has the appearance of a thick tablet. It is made of a very heavy grade of paper and there is a picture of something in Germany on every page. At the spring initiation one of the fellows fell off the goat that he was trying to ride and many others just about passed out from the shock they received. A party was held at .lessie 'l'indall's home in celebration of Shnbert's birthday. Robert Hob Cooper was elected president the second semester but resigned after spring vacation and llarie Klosterman, vice-president, took his place. Louis Andrus was secretary and llarion Red Lane treasurer. Any student having taken one semester of German and earning the scholarly average of B is permitted to become one of the thirty members of the club. The two club advisors were lliss lfmily Hochstein and llr. Harvey Houck. Page Om' llu1z.1'rr.I Lilriwl Z E Lf l3,f Or' A N Front Row: Roma Coates, Bercleen Hanson, Eileen Smith, Miss jones. Second Row: Mary Flegal, Elizabeth Hathaway, Bernice Sebastian, Leota Ray. Third Row: Anna Snyder, Bessie Lewis, jeanette Ray, VVilma Haas. Fourth Row: Ruby johnson, Emma Mennes, M. Kalleward, Dorothy Hotelling. OUTDOOR CLUB Going hiking with us Saturday? in I don' know. Aw, com' on. VVe're gon'a have weenies 'n everything, Say, why don't you join our club ? Who's president P Leota Ray is president for the second semester. Berdeen Hanson is vice-presi- dent, Jeanette Ray is secretary, and Elizabeth Hathaway is treasurer. Sounds swell. Sure, 'I'll go! Health for Happiness is the motto of the girls who are members of this club and who have the ability to be a good sport on all occasions. Skating parties were held and a week-end party at one of the lake was the main go of the year. Lessons in camp cooking, which were given during the winter were tried with much zeal and expectation. Mrs. Agnes Corbin started the club in 1925. Miss Hazel Jones is now the advisor. With Berdeen Hanson as presidentg Ruth Richards, vice-presidentg Leota Ray, secretary, and Jeanette Ray, treasurer, the club struggled triumphantly through the first semester and also managed its affairs successfully under new officers the last half of the year. Page Om' Hundred Tfwflwr I3 fiifl A Nl Cl IE I-I X First Row: Jessie McClellan, Frederika Gilfillan, Jane Loomis, Della Birch. Second Row: Margaret Earl, Elizabeth Thomas, Dorotha Carter, Janice Potter, Donna Swift. Third Row: Miss Coleman, Jean MacKenzie, Eleanor Byarlay, Leoma Richardson, Dana Brandenburg, Louise Kimball, Eunice Rogue. THE WHlTE FRTARS This is an exclusively girls' club, for those girls who are trying to become wise by simply reading books. Since the members have read all the classics and all other approved pieces of literature, they devote their time to modern novels, biographies, and works of like nature. Partly because popular fiction is so agreeable to the public that it is almost impossible to secure at the library, and partly because this club wishes to be remem- bered as a worthy one, books are bought with the club's money, circulated around among the members, and then donated at the end of the year to the school library, for other aspiring students to ponder over. The books purchased by the club this year were: John Br0wn's Body, by Stephen Vincent Benetg The Bishop llurder Case, by S. S. Van Dine: Peder Victoriousfl by O. E. Rolvaag, Accident, by Arnold Bennett, and Hlleet General Grant, by W. E. YVoodward. The club was resurrected from the ruins of the former Quill club, and Bliss Anne Coleman was convinced that she should take the helm. lts principal organizer, Jessie lNIcClellan, was also the president. Jane Loomis was secretary-treasurer. These officers were elected for the whole year. The members, after discussing the above books at length, declare that they have become infinitely wiser. The members are: Della Birch, Louise Kimball, Eunice Bogue, Jane Loomis, Dona Swift, Dorotha Carter, Eleanor Byarlay, Dana Branden- berg, Jessie lXIcClellan, Janice Potter, Leoma Richardson, and Elizabeth Thomas. Page One Hundrfd Thirivnz all Q If NA X: fs? S , G1 LD If I-I Dr AT' A V w1:'DP 3 ,V-.. .X A t 41 First Row: Louise Gelow, Leone Frederick, Helen Coover. Second Row: Frances Britton, Marie McDermott, Miss Lower. Third Row: Mildred Zuidemzi, Barbara Simmons, Donavieve Monroe, Marguerite Nxvlllffk, Ruth McDermott. HOUSEHOLD ARTS The Household Arts club is made up of industrious young people striving earn- estly to become model young housewives. Every second and fourth Thursday, they start out to take in a style show, to learn the latest fashions, or to visit a bread company to learn the secrets of making bread. They study the intricacies of pie- making in order to make the kind mother used to bake . They have talks on mono- gram embroidery so that no guests will be able to walk off with their towels. They learn to bake biscuits, not the kind that are the reason why men leave home. Last year, the society became affiliated with the National Home Economics Asso- ciation, so now they get the latest wrinkles in handkerchiefs and other accessories. Bliss Lotta Lower, who directs the girls of Central in darning stockings, sewing seams, and such useful arts, is advisor. The officers chosen for the year, are: Donavieve lllonroe, presidentg Leone Fred- erick, vice-presidentg Ruth NIcDermott, treasurer, and Leona Teachout, secretary. The first semester the club wasn't very active, but the second semester, fearing they were dropping behind times, the girls held a conference and decided to reorganize. Pugff One Humirrd Fourlrrn Z If I-I pf fl? A ll N . fx i I Front Row: Florence Griffin, Dorothy Pasco, Katherine Buck. Second Row: Gertrude Norcross, jane Miller, Miss Buck, Eleanor Bush, Ollie Pick. Bersley, Third Row: Florence Haas, -lean XVooclruff, Isabelle Rice, Vera Marsh, Maragret Getrude Shultz. Fourth Row: Carola Gibson, Anne Louise Niessink, ,lean Mclienzie, Esther Vander Brook. E. Feldbaush, Clarabelle Strait. WAADKITA QCLUB Gimme a job-will ya-huh ? Emily Post forbids such a procedure and of course the student didn't get it when seeking it in that manner. After complaining of the cruelty of the cold world to his student pals, it was decided to really find out just how to get this job. Under the direction of Bliss Klinerva Kies, the Wvaa-Kita club was formed last year. Vocations from ditch digging to engineering were discussed. This year the members discussed parliamentary law, college entrances, etiquette and customs of different countries. lliss Genevieve Buck was faculty advisor. First semester oiiicers were: Carola Gibson, presidentg ,lean XVoodruff, vice-presidentg -lane lliller, secretary, and Olie pick, treasurer. Second term officers were: Anna Louise Xeissinlt, presidentg Emma Louise Feldbausch, vice-president: Carola Gibson. secretary, and Dorothy Pasco, fI'C3SU TCF. These get-rich-quick Yvallingtords made their money this year gumming up the students, by selling candied apples. Pagr Om' Humirfd Fifteen W'-L 'SIIG- KH X I 2 If M! pf' A N First Row: Ruthmary Buckley, Hilden Rector, Donna Swift, Second Row: Margaret Farnsworth, Helen Lum, Helen jenkins, Roma Coates. Third Row: Robert Harrison, Vedic Erickson, Gordon Chisholm, George Britton, Virginia Saunders, Mr. Auxter. QAMERA CLUB Lemme take your pitcher? Aw. come on-you look swell! Hold still-I canlt find ya-Uh, there you are-l Smile pretty-l The Camera club is one of Central's newest organizations. Under lVIr. Earl Auxter's supervision they have made a study of photography, and the developing of pictures from a scientific angle. The struggling young photographers have gone on field hikes during the year. Skipping gaily over hills and valleys, they would suddenly come upon a perfect scene, take their heavy cameras from their backs and command nature to hold still a minute -will ya ? The head photographers for the year were Francis VVilliams, presidentg Robert Henderson, vice-president, and Donna Swift, secretary and treasurer. Page Om' Ilundrfd Sixlvrn 5. xx D E l-ff f - l ' 5 i- s I3 iw A N Front Row: F. Semunovic, R. jarchow, Theo. Barnea, S. Saho, A. Van Der XVeele, Mr. Holmes. Second Row: H. King, C. Homoki, D. Barton, A. Boguta, M. Yzenhaard, A. Vereo, R. Judy. Third Row: XV. Van Dyken, j. Homoki, N. Czuk, A. Lock, M. XVnckuya, C. Seyhert, A. Dornak. Fourth Row: S. Salisburg, T. Sennyes, P. XVellencamp, L. Mennes, N. Bromdyke, C. Heineman, E. Houska, H. Kruizenga. lPRlEaVOCA'll'llONA.lL CLUB The roar of machines, bang of hammers, and busy hum of motors make up an ideal attitude in the shops, of the pre-vocational club. YVhere's my hammer? yells president Julius Hanalti. Lucus Klennes who proves that vice-presidents sometime come in handy, flies with post haste to his side carrying the precious piece of iron. Blarinus Yzenbaard who with one hand is writing down the minutes and with the other hammering a board is one of the busiest of all. lVhile the boys are working under the cars lvilliam Schreuder is running around picking up the money that falls out of their pockets in order to collect the dollar which is used for entertainment, athletics, books or any other purposes which they wish. Chairmen of other committees are: personal service, Henry Kuizenga: library, Clayton Heinemang entertainment, Stephen Sabo. The purpose of the club is to give the boys a chance to try out for some voca- tion. A large percentage of the boys have entered responsible positions. This year the club was composed of thirty-five hard working fellows who are taught lfnglish and mathematics besides shop subjects. , ' .fx 4 5: Iii ll til gt li y' 51 W Pagf Um' Ilznnlrftl .N'r1'r1zlrrrz 1 lla, is 'i .J .o X5 1 J' fa 4 fi m-:sill-fe' A a- K3 E l- ee' fp fli' A ll First Row: Nlr. Peacock, Mr. Cole, Mr. Bailey. Second Row: Nlr. VVorden, Mr. Vroegindexvey, lVIr. Vanderpool, Mr. Luikens, Mr. lWeabins. CUSTODJIANS The trials and tribulations of the Custodians are greater than even those of the teachers-despite the latters' opinions on the subject. The Custodians chase erring students through the hall, brandishing brooms which somehow manage to knock out a fexv windows in the course of the chase. Sitting xvearily down to rest after their violent exercise, they become aware that they are going to have some difficulty getting up. They have become fastened to another gum cud. Perhaps this explains their peculiar fondness for gum. They have become so attached to so many pieces left promiscuously around. They have to listen patiently to the tales of woe of students who have forgotten their locker keys . They spend hours attempting to sweep up the innumerable paper wads strewn about by smart young lads, only to repeat the performance the next day. They submit resignedly to being called by their nicknames by rash young infants who think they are big men because they have donned long pants just like father's . They empty the baskets yvith little regard to the hours of hard work put in by students on the papers they carelessly burn up. They have to listen to the same jokes pulled by students every year, and still they have not become inmates of either the asylum or the VVilbur Home for Feeble- Blinded. These much-beloved custodians have to be sound of mind as well as of body. Payi' Om' llzunirm' Eiglztwfz D E Ll X FJ! 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X 4: III IE '55 iw 3 I when Visitors Say, HHUW Spllendidia' 14 Page Om' Hundrml Tfwrniy . we can say, Our own members did it 411111 fhrre are so many things for your 5F16'L'fi0lI-Illlliif, lofvelier than the Pipes of Pang colorful settings forming bavhgrounds for driver av- tors: and orntors 'whose fre and eloquence ha-ve siirred the thoughts of many ragrr listeners. Even Finer than the Name Impliesf' CD if I-1 pi, ,H X I A ' N 1-.1 1 . IFE Za' f ,, , ,il J . First Iviolinx B. Miller B. Nlcfook Ilnrns B. Kellogg V, Nottheck Ohm. R. Fuller H. Smith A. Collins R Schonnmnkel, L, Long V. jakeway I. XVarga , '. W ' D, Aqklq-y R. Nutt lf. Brisbane Llanmn , XY, R0xCllbEfgCf A. Collins n. Roberts fg Efqmlf Claus M. Schippers C. Carnes I' 0,6 D O' Widmflrff liolas Qhliholm qihmliiarks S- Efeflhlllf rl. csllrlllrrr R ' ' ' 6' F. srrrrrmrrrlllrr . avls L. 5 -h assoon V - L. Brennan '. mn C, Long T1 'P ' 'VI Rosenher er Lino! f A' Ruger .A . Im.: E! V' Mcomk frzffnpfix Harp Arilev J- Loomis 1 Sffffos' F. Haas T. Barnea B115-'Uv i Piano Srfnnll Violins .l- VU' PM ' ' B. Vanderherp.: J. De Vries M. Cgwk U Tf0m1f0f1ff n. rrlllrr J. Vandergalm XV. Vx.ZlI1Ll9I'I.ll!llC R. Reed IQ. Fuller M. Diettra R- hlllllef C. Gllfoll B. Edgel NI. Bernstein Fluffy U. BFIIIOII Ilrlls G. johnson G. Gillette Vl. Bender XY, Pier-Q9 ORCHESTRA The blare ot the trombones, the whine of the violins, the thump of the drum. Ir is the orchestra. The students sit back ill their seats and prepare to enjoy themselves! Director Cleo Fox's back is eloquent. His batoll rises alld falls. The music responds alld every eye in the auditorium follows the movements of the players. Barbara Kellogg, wizard violinist, sits in the positioll of concert meister. -lacob De Vries is the hard headed business manager. Bernice Xv3llLlClJCl'g and Florence Haas are librarians. Five of the folks from the orchestra represented Central at the All-State Orches- tra Convention. They were: Barbara Kellogg, who threatens to becolne another llaud Powellg Raymond SCl'lO0IlI1l11l'iI3l', the oboe playerg Cyril Long, who adds a tuneful loss with his bassoong Louis Loomis, playing the clarinet and Klaurice Cross, who can tickle mean jazz out of his violill. The orchestra illcludes 54 members and 5-l people all playing the same piece at the same time, keeping within two or three counts of each other give quite fill eliect as any audience will testify. The personnel of our orchestra includes first violins. second violins, trombones, clarinets, flutes, oboe, cellos, French horns, a harp. drums. piano, basses. and violas. Pagr Om' Ilunlirril Tacnliy-onl- 2 E Lf Dx 07' H 1 ' m- Kneeling in front-Clyde XViers, Paul XYhite Ram' 1 D. Morris G. Cole N1. Neal R. Sehoonmaker R. Crandall l.. Loomis . Hero XV. Sisson G. Gillette F. Yerdan V D. Nleade B. Bridge G. Britton I. Bender Absent from I wietu re B R R C. C Rom' J- R R Y I. R C. 1: .I- -R. Vpson J. Jacobs Reid M. Rutz Roberts H. Diller Xvainwright Rom' 3 Fox D. Pratt 2 D. Fankhauser Felke VV, Carter Cooper G. Chisholm Powell H. lflwell Drake C. Marks Niartin M. Cross Prey R. Fuller Fuller l.. Long Roehloff D. Aeltley Cloman G. Smith, C. Fl ederieks BAND Aekley XV. Good XV . Good K. Stites E. Hang Rofu' -If G. Long C. Long R. Klinger K. Burnham XV. Fox bl. Vanliek Bill Pierce H. Roberts ll. VVhipple Nl. Yveed D. Anderson Central's band has risen to great heights sinee the beginning of the year. number of players increased from about two dozen in September to sixty-three end of the year. The at the This organization played at all the home football games and cheerfully blotted out sounds of encouragement to the swimming gridders. Every onee in awhile Bill Fox and f'Shrimp Burnham were obliged to empty the water which collected by the gallon in their big bass lbasel horns, but nothing daunted redoubled their efforts and made a large racket. The band also played at the home basketball games. llauriee VVeed is president of the band and business manager of the band board. Neil Klarks is sCCl'etHl'y and David Klorris is drum major. The heads of the various sections are also on this board. George Britton is in charge of the trombones. Raymond Fuller, horns, Louis Loomis, woodwind: Leonard Klartin, Saxophonesg VVilliam lotherwise known as Bill b, percussiong lVilliam Calso Bill J, Fox, basses. This board has charge of the absence, tardiness and engagements to play. Besides appearing at the games, the band has played in nearly all the city festivi- ties and parades, presented an auditorium Concert, this latter in place of the annual outdoor program. Page Om' Ifllllaiffd 7q'LL'I'l1fj'-f LL'0 N X CD EE L.f Dff fflf' A N HLELAWVALAw Yvhoopee, wa-ooo-hear the war cry of the lndian braves who honor brave Lela- walal It surely was a Uwhoopee nightu when 125 Centralites dolled themselves up in red paint and feathers and made believe they were Indians, oh, some of them were sedate Colonials and used white powder even on their hair. Lelawala, sung by Rosamonde Pier, had promised to give up her life to appease the angry gods of the thunder waters at Niagara. All the members of the tribe of the Oniahgahrahs were very sad because their beloved princess was to go. lfspecially so was Lelawala's handsome and devoted lover, Sowanos, interpreted by Kleredith Vind. Of course some one would have to try to save her besides her lover, so the Colonial party arrives. In this group were Xapanee, who loved Kollowar, played by ,lane llillerg Hlajor Vvallace, Raymond Kooig Klabel, daughter of Hvallace, Lillian Adamsg Captain Bliss, lXIabel's lover, john -Iohnsong Clarinda Bond, an admirer of the Sergeant, Elinor Swain, Sergeant Bilks, an admirer of himself, Paul Richards: and last but IlOt in the least, least, Lord Tatler, rather daffy about witticisms, Klaur- ice Cross. Right here the villain enters. Lelawala's rejected lover, Shungela, sung by :Xl- fred uveston rushed in and with a few of his braves, kidnaps the Oniahgahrah prin- cess and llabel. But the famous scout lfagle lfye. Richard Klott, follows and rescues the girls. Shungela is captured and at Lelawalzfs intervention, her father, Wvakomis, Raymond Fuller, does not kill him as he had intended as a fit punishment for murder- ing his son Kollowar, Neal Klarks. However, at the psychological moment Shungela's band, in gratitude for their 300 chiefs life, drives off the Oniahgahrahs' enemy. Lelawala and Sowanos are re- united and go off to be married avoid much tribal rejoicing. Other principals included, llarputapah, Kledicine man, played by James Yleimg Hintola, Lelawala's grandmother, Elouise Felbauschg Uvacoatay and Uvambebe, Indian braves, Dale Lines and John Terpstrag and Vvanyeca, a romantic widow, Geneva VVeis. This operetta was produced on llarch 22, the box office proceeds being added to the fund of sending two boys to the National High School orchestra camp. Kliss Esther Nelson directed the singing and Cleo Fox the orchestra which ac- companied the piece. Pllflr' Oni' Ilumlfrd Tuuvzlyrtfirfv lD E 1. 1 D for ew A ll l . rl Front Row: M. Cross, R. Reed, R. Fuller, D. Ackley. Second Row: M. VVeed, C. Long, Mr. Fox, E. Haug, D. Anderson. WIND AND TRUMPET This form of music ensembles is very popular today because of the type of enter- tainment it is able to portray. This particular group was in great demand during the last semester. Cleo Fox, band and orchestra conductor, organized the group and drilled them for performance. lllaurice YVeed, president of the band, is the solo trumpeter in the quartet as well as in the band and is leader of the trumpet section. Don Anderson sits in the first chair in the trumpet section. Ewald Haug holds down the fourth chair and is second solo trumpet in the band. Cyril Long, third trumpet soloist, also plays bassoon in the band and orchestra. The boys have made several appearances, including several Parent-Teachers Associations. They also played at the Lincoln and VVashington junior high assemblies, for the VVayland football banquet, at the Gazette Oratorical Contest, Methodist RIen's Club, and for the band auditorium period. Page Om' Ilumircd Tfwnzly-fozu' 13 E I-I P! AW' A N 2' ,ff-' eff Front Row: D. Birch, L. Finley, Z. Barnes, U. U'l5onaghue, F. Britton, U. Pick, nl. Miller, D. Pasco, A. Nichens. Second Row: U. Norcross, If. Feldbziush, G. Shult7, A, Burnett, IW. Xvidmeyer, A. Flderbronk, A. VVhaling, L. Kern, D. Fenner, I-1. Fuller. Third Row: D. Penny, D. Filarski, A. YVerkman, M. Schaffer, li. XVhelan, T, XVidmeyer, V. Clark. J. Commissaris, L. Adams, E. Baker. , Fourth Row: C. Gibson, A. L. Niessink, S. De Young, ml. hlelienlie, ll. Richards, gl. XVest, B. Fox, B. Dekema, L. llyzimes, Miss Nelson. GHRLS GLEE QCLUB Do, re, me, fa, sol, sol, ti, do- The Glee club warbled waveringly up and then slid gracefully down. President Rosamonde Pier took a deep breath and fixed her eyes on the ceiling as she reached for a high one. lliss Esther Nelson, club director, stretched on her toes and lifted her baton high to help Rosie get there. At the piano Esther Fuller trilled the note. Lillian Adams, first semester president, sang with such fervor that her very curls shook and quiyered with melody. Carola Gibson, treasurer, lost Il note as she spied a member who had not paid her dues. llarion Shaffer, vice-president, sang with triumph. She was thinking that she had all the honor of being vice-president and practically no work to do, you know. VVhat a wonderful supply of bridgework can be found at these meetings. Lyliene Hyames, secretary, a pencil in one hand, a pad in the other, glued her eyes on her fellow members that nothing might escape her. The first semester the club functioned under the tyranny of Lillian Adams, presi- dentg Rosamonde Pier, vice-presidentg llarion Shaffer, secretary, and Gertrude Nor- cross, treasurer. Parents' night the trillers entertained the papas and mamas. The club also caroled for the Ladies' Library meeting during the year. Page Om' llundrrd Tfwr'1llygH'z'r' 3 e 1 Uh? garb, f ,ww Cl If '55 QT N 3 it Wi?-i4f?ZS-1? Viiiiffiff? 1 Q ISF?-lf' ,,,.-A- -fA' ..1. 21-4 '. g7 : , ' ' - ' fu - . , . . l 5' 5 N' -' . ' -sf . '7'r A ' :1. . ' '-7 f Q' M -2' 'H ii? iff' 5-1151 551 ff if f f 9' n Q5 2. af: .nA .- ,: . :' lv- .51 ,H '.. 1: , 3' 'fi 9' - Y Q F' ' ' 5 ..'i,i.'...'. 5:-. 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A, '1ggg' :A53---Ye. :5,.,L,,.af:.+sn :'5a,.,-- 5.-2. .- -- . ' -A-Egg Lg 3- 'af .ggi ,in ,,,.3?,-:J ,usa gf 4, A- Am 'LQQ-. fn-M.: M.. 1., 1 s 55 Q-.MLN ,. . A . . g:Q,5e I 'bf .:5,.-,1':.g',z::, .J--Zggfc-:'LH.u55-13, -s s ' Lx ::q.gvlL I, , fan ug.. -45, LQ.: Q:--1-'gp -., gg--:g,,f Us --f 3114. ...wp fx. A. - - - ,-, ,.--VL, ,, '.J,:-gef '1--1-:- ,f.,..1 -e rf. ,1 ,n.r. :.--.:....- Er ,. - -..-vx-lm , 5 6: ., y Q ..,v..- Z ,,. 1.1.-,i.,.. ., . ,.. ,Hoa w ' rg '55 Q 5' 1 ,ifg : T! i 1 H I Lx' E' , I I .r k sr i 5, A f l ,. , Page Nine I' CD If L.f pf fw A ll x-r-mfp'o3n-.u go' ,. ,gay . ...M .,...' Front Row: Earl Parker, Maurice Cross, Gardner Ackley. Second Row: Richard Thomas, John Kakeheeke, Roy Sehoolcraft. Third Row: M. Sehippers, Dean Nordyke, Neal Marks, Alfred XVeston, Arthur Ruster. Fourth Row: XVilIiam Fox, Raymond Toppen, Raymond Fuller, john Terpstra, Raymond Kooi, Miss Nelson. BOYS GLEE CLUB VVanted: Any male person who can reach low HC . No others need apply. References required. See director lliss Esther Nelson of the Boys' Glee Club.-Adv. There you have the story in a nutshell. Detectives have been sleuthing about Central seeking just such a person. lfnlike the girls who have gone on non-stop flights to high C the Boys' Glee Club sunk a plumb line for the low notes. The agony depicted on President Bill Fox's face would lead an observer, if deaf. to believe that Bill was under some great stress of mind. But no! He is merely seeking to uphold the dignity of his office by rendering the song better than his sub-ordinates. Soft-hearted old ladies have been known to burst into tears upon hearing Bill sing the Prisoners Song . Looking down the row one observes huge vacuum. The song continues. Herr direktorn signs his satisfaction. Suddenly there is a falsetto squeak. Herr direktorn frowns and A1 Yveston, secretary, blushes wfith consternation. Art Ruster rattles away at the piano. Then finally it is over for one more eighth hour. And the music lovers leave the room, drunk with the rolling measures, their souls steeped in music and fortified to last through another week of drab monotony. Page Oni' Ilumlrrd Tru.-rzzly-six 3 xi C3 IE I-I D! iw fe ef--if rf -e I 7 ff 3 Q Trl. 'Q 'Q 9 First Row: Geraldine Mntfit, Miss Scott, Mrs, Johnstone, Glenna Sebring. Second Row: XVilma Crooks, Fern Putney, Lavergne Scheid, june Putney, XVanda Luil-tens. Third Row: Gladys Abbott, jean Benedict, Margaret Tiefenthal, Shirley Anderson, june Aldrich. Fourth Row: Dana Brandenburg, Paula Shaffer, Lucille Moe, Roberta iliiefenthal, lllit Newcomer, Eleanor Heimer. MANDOLIN CLUB Altogether now! I-2-3-4, I-2-3--l. Plinkety, plankety, plunk. The melody of Pal of lly Dreams leaks through the key hole and permeates the lower hall. Jean Benedict, club president, earnestly chews gum in time to I-2-3--l. Paul Shaffer, Xylophone artist of the troup, hammers out harmony and depth in her corner while La Verne Sheid, secretary-treasurer, lays down her mandolin to hurriedly write an item for the club minutes. 1-2-3-4, plinkety. planltety, plunk. llrs. hlohnston, club director, courageously taps the signal and off they go again. lliss Scott. club advisor, glances around. A member who isn't quite sure of her stuff shivers. just where are they now? Oh yes! On they go. Sometimes the club gets ambitious and goes about to show off its genius. Then, indeed, the plinlcers plunk and the xylophone artist hammers. During the year the organization has played for Hillcrest, llcliinley and Recreation Park Parent-Teachers Association. They have also played for various llasonic lodges and several teas. On occasion they render classics. But the more favored moosic is something like Carolina Kloonu and VVhere the Shy Little Violets Grow. As everyone knows the Xlandolin is an instrument which like the harp requires soulful expression of the countenance and graceful, white lingers. Anyone who is interested in seeing an exhibition of these qualities is invited to drop around to prac- tice some eighth hour. Page Om' Ilurrdrrd Turnty-,fmwn iD if L! pry ew A ll . it ii . X,,, J. Hopkins, L. Niarshall, B. Tyler, NI. Rupert. S. Selmecy, P. Bland, G. Boyles, J. Teale, V. Verhage. INTHMATE STRANGERS It is not proper, according to Emily Post, for strangers to address one another. But does this hold when two strangers are stranded for the night in a railway station far from civilization, and one of them has food and the other hasn't? Even the most proper people will do strange things under such circumstances, and lllr. Ames, a staid bachelor, and Isabel Stuart, fast becoming an old maid, were no exception. Mliss Stuart having food, hir. Ames immediately made advances, and was finally rewarded with success for his perseverance. They were just getting nicely acquainted when in pops Florence Stuart, Kliss Stuart's Hippant niece, and Johnny White, the boy friend, to the rescue. Nlr. Ames is invited to visit the Stuarts, and his stay is complicated, because of the difficult time he has deciding between Nliss Stuart and her niece, both of whom are laying for him. He finally decides on Isabel to the great relief of johnny XVhite whose mind really is incapable of bearing such a stu- pendous weight on it. The leads in the play were taken by Steve Selmecy and Pauline Bland, who played the parts of VVilliam Ames and Isabel Stuart, the two improper strangers. Johnny VVhite and Florence Stuart were amusingly played by Loren Nlarshall and Betty Tyler, while ,lean Hopkins characterized a querulous old lady, antique niece of Isabel Stuart, who didn't seem to approve of the ways of the younger generation. lllinor roles were taken by janet Teale, lllarion Rupert, George Boyles, and Vern Verhage. There is little or no action in the play, the interest having to be sustained wholly through the conversation. It is a difficult play for high school students, but the cast acquitted themselves in good style. Payv Om' Ilzzndrml Tfwffnly-fight LJ L1 Q f ia fe X fl -X W VI. Hopkins, H. Brubaker, M. C'ross, Nl, Pomeroy. F. Rogers, I.. Kuilema, DI. Benedict, S. XViIher, S. I,yster. THE BAT A lonely house, flashes of lightning, peals of thunder, lights oli, a pistol shot, and a dead man on the Hoor with the sign of The Bat on the wall. The atmosphere of The Bat is spooky enough and scary enough for even the most rabid thrill seeker. The action takes place in an old house belonging to the president of a bank that has been robbed. A lliss Yan Ciorder, her niece, and an ex- tremely nervous and superstitious maid, come to live there. The mysterious going-ons cause Bliss Van Gorder to summon a detective to the rescue. Miss Yan Gorder evidently doesn't think so much of his etiorts to solve the mystery so she turns Sher- lock Holmes herself. A gardener with a Harvard accent adds to the mystery until it turns out that he is engaged to the niece. Two dead men and one who threatens to join them without a moment's notice help the story along. 'ln the end lliss Van Gorder proves her mettle by catching The Hat who turned out to he none other than the detective himself. The redoubtable Cornelia Van Gorder was excellently played by Hlary Pomeroy, who made her initial appearance in this production. Louis Kuilema played the villain disguised as the detective, while Stanley XVilber played the handsome young gardener with Jean Benedict playing opposite as the niece. Lizzie, the excitable maid, was comically played by Jean Hopkins. The suspicious acting Dr. Hvells was taken by Edward Rogers, while llr. Barnhart took the part of the Unknown. llaurice Cross was well cast as the .lap butler. Stanley Lyster and Howard Brubaker had minor roles. llr. Barnhart designed new scenery for the play, which was well played. Pugfw Om' Ilimdrrd Tacfnty-nine iD Fi L! pc ew A N . i 1 l K Seated Front: D. Dekema, B. Tyler, N. Tyler, J. Benedict, B. Ketchum, J. Bald, J. Teale, M. Benedict, M. Pomeroy, L. Anderson. Standing: B. Dekema, H. Brubaker, L. Marshall, D. Fenner, M. Rupert, E. Rogers, L. Kuilema, B. Holien, Hopkins. QUALITY sriaiam Ah, that may be but- RIy face is my own and every time I see it in the mirror the more it pleases me. I never look at it but I say to myself 'fVVho's to be the lucky man ? So spoke a true woman. Every woman is secretly better pleased with her own face than any other, and Betty Hoben expressed it neatly for them in Qaulity Street. The play was a charming old-fashioned one, the action of which took place be- tween about ISOS-l8l5, the Napoleonic period. The costumes were designed by Chrisdie of New York, and the quaint style evoked many laughs from the audience. The play is a comedy, full of amusing characters. Bliss Phoebe of the ring- lets is a charming old-fashioned girl thought quite frivolous by the inhabitants of Quality Street, but Valentine Brown called her an old fashioned garden. INIary Pomeroy gave an excellent portrayal of this part. Valentine Brown was a young wag differing little in character from many of the sheiks of today, who considered himself quite a wit. He was a thoughtless chap, getting everyone excited because they thought he was going to offer himself to Phoebe but instead went gaily off to the Napoleonic VVars. Before going, however he puts a finishing touch to the mischief by investing the Throssel sisters money in an un- stable venture. Edward Rogers was exceedingly well cast in this role. Phoebe's older sister, Susan Throssel has become an old maid because of an un- happy love affair. A rather timid soul, her life was wrapped up in Phoebe. Jean Hopkins was a splendid old maid! Betty Hoben played the part of the Irish maid Patty who is so fond of her face, well, despite the fact that she is well-known for her Scotch blood. The three gossips of Quality Street were played by Betsy Dekema, janet Teale, and .lean Benedict. Betty Tyler, Doris Fenner, Loren IXIarshall, Howard Brubaker, and Iilarion Rupert took minor roles. Page Ont' Ilundrrd Tlrirly CD EE lj ,M lJf 'W A W Front Row: Russell XVorden, Mr. liantner, David Morris. Second Row: Donald Anderson, Steve Selmecy, Bernard XYill:tge, Donald Miller. DEBATE Thump, thump, thump went the chairman's mallet on the table. The water pitcher jumped. The debaters listened in nervous silence. Harumphl Ladies and Gentlemen, the question for debate this evening is 'Resolved that Lux soap is most conducive to that school boy complexionf The first speaker for the affirmative, Donald :Xnderson arose and in a lengthy address explained Lux and its ingredients and concluded with the words, 1 myself owe my satin smooth skin to the benelicent qualities of this soap. I have used it since early childhood and heartily endorse it. Russel XVorden rose for the negative, fixed his eyes on a picture of George Xvashington in the rear of the room and endeavored to illustrate to the audience, and incidentally to the judges, the harsh, roughening qualities of said soap. He cited as an example the case of his wire-haired terrier whose hair when washed in Lux im- mediately became curly due to the harshness ot the soap tgreat flurry in the audience as the girls make a note of thisl. He cited as the ideal soap Palmolive and read a testimonial signed by Albert Tooker, who owes his petal-like complexion to Palm- olive. The second speaker for the affirmative, Donald Kliller, read testimonials from various movie stars indosing the supremacy of I,ux. YVhen Greta Garbo! note was read and her picture exhibited the judges halted the debate, declared the atiirmative the victors, and moved en masse to the rostrum to inspect the photo more closely. The other two debaters, who had not yet had an opportunity of swaying the mighty audience with their eloquence were Steve Selmecy and David Klorris. Pllflt' Om' Illnztlrrd Thiffj 0llA, Cl if Ll 13 f W A H Debate and Dratoiry At the beginning of the year, the varsity debate call brought out an enthusiastic dozen of students. This group included Donald lliller, David lilorris, Donald An- derson, Bernard YVillage, Russell VVorden, Casper Vander Veen, Eleanor Byarlay, Robert Von Blarcom, Viola Early, Aldrich Bosker and Florence Reidel, of this num- ber the first six were put in the seventh hour debate class and the last half dozen in the eighth, both under the direction of Claude Kantner. The group decided on using the question: Resolved that a Federal subsidy for the building up of an American lklerchant llarine would be a wise policy. They lost the first debate to Grand Rapids on November 16. The second meet, also with Grand Rapids, was held December 17. Although very close, Central lost again. Steve Selmecy spoke in David's place, on account of the latter's illness. The third debate at Lansing was lost with Selmecy, lNIorris, and Russell lVor- den competing. This was held january 16. The same trio won from Niles on January 16 in the last debate of the season. At this time, attention was turned to intra-mural debates. llanagers for the various homerooms were selected. 130, Donald Anderson: -l-2-l- Russell VVordeng 226 Betsy Dekemag 320 Donald Rlillerg 210 Klelvin Blackwood, 322, Charles lwarstong 432 David llorrisg and 218 Hazel Schrier. These students picked, organized and coached their own teams. The first one was on March 5 between -132 and -124 with members of the his- tory and English departments judging. For a while 130 and 432 were tied for the large rooms, but 226 crept up and soon was on a par with them, The Roosevelt and the Cornerstone debated with the former as winner, leaving the championship to the winner of the Comet-Roosevelt match. The VVilsonites won the championship of the small homerooms with the perfect ran a close second with three victories to their credit. the large rooms, it remained to be seen who would champs, but not for long. As 226 came out on top, of the judges over 210. lliembers of the winning record of haaving won all. 218 VVith 226 as the victor of win out in the battle for school getting the unanimous decision team were Forrest Vander llere, Louis Bixby, Betsy Dekema, lblanager, and VVil- liam Haas, substitute. The small homeroom champs were Claude VVilliams, Fred- erick Pratt and llelvin Blackwood, manager. During all this intra-room talking several Centralites went out for the higher life, i. e. oratory in the form of National, State, and Gazette contests. Robert Bob Cooper came out on top in the school division of the lvlichigan State Oratorical League. He spoke on VVorld Brotherhood in the sub-district finals and won a large 1Vebster's dictionary from the Detroit Free Press. Charles llarston, Steve Selmecy, Donald lliller, Eileen Smith, Casper Vander Veen and Donald Anderson also competed in this contest. Russell VVorden won the school title for the Extemporaneous Speaking Contest. ln this, he had a choice of three subjects allotted to him from material in the Liter- ary Digest from january to April 1929. ln the sub-district Hnals he spoke on Anglo- American Naval Rivalry and took third place. The Kalamazoo Gazette promoted a national oratorical contest and the versatile David llorris copped the school title from Donald lliller, Steve Selmecy, Eileen Smith and Betsy Dekema. These contestants spoke on any phase of the constitution. Dave choosing Decadent Papers. He won the city and sub-district contests but came in for a close third in the state finals. Pagff Om' Ilumirmi Tlzirly-taco lil E I-1 Fix flfl 'T X A 'S V 4 4 if? T in fiir???i5f!f?'5ilf2355555155 2 - - , 4- -X11 '. 'V 1- 1, , , . .N-Nw . -:N .nfs -vgfgl 552' --fa , ,.i A fifffl -' fF3iSf .,'.j?1- 5::Q'7g7fFiQT3i':'S12? LJ-4-K Sig Qs' 5 A' nf Y wed is f fs Q 1 541'-iv D ' : 32' 1- k ' fit' 1? 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G af:-Q .S ,- ,gui - , .-.X gi 1131? 4 X .min ,L 5 7,3519 gg 'x S ,-,fx3gAg+vEf'-an mr IAQ-5' nw - - -:'s?: -, .f . .1 t ' ' ' 1e,:,4qif'i'.'1f f' iigiiiizgggf' , ' 'gif gy'.d.J,':,5Ls?. ,- ,fI.2.jf'Ii gl-1' 'J ' Vs ' i??'i'1: 'uf-fE+2 r?'F? I X r as 11.14 1 3 K xii 'H ' gjjifbf 1.1 z fyx 'E 1 :Q Hgvv- 'A' F 1 :X I ,31 1 I 4 Q -1 ' 1 E' I X K Q' ' T-i. fi f f.-2' Q E ,,, - .f:g:.., H 4 ' :f,..e1 . f , Lf .K :s,f:,re' . .: - 1 11 1 2:21. 'A .ik ' ' V,-'.24m: ,jff' , 7'-. .ki-L31 . : it 4 Us Ili Q 1' , QL 5 z sz ic. SK gi lx 5 3 UQ .' H: z,, H U . 1' I r af: fi I ,A E if arf 113 ff? 4. 'I Elf' aj- 42 av . 57522 sig' ,E J? ,731 F3 -M- I fl .FE Ei 'l 3 E15 Y '51 9 I lr fe 1? 1,2 .L 1 :Z K Y f, 5 bg' si 1 1 I! fi ,t i, I ig fi Pagf Onf Ilundnu! Tlfirly-four COACH FVGENE THOMAS 29 01 l 5 f Q g'i.i,.Q1 1' 13 ' ,: '24 V, an if ' I , , , 2 .. ss-gl A ,, J -s 1 i an 'N ,N 4 L. First Row: C Gould, Cf Lanphear, M. 'l'rayis, L, Nlarsliall. Second Row: Mr. Stoddard, Mr, Dewey, Mr. Thomas, Sir. Head, Mr. Rasinnssen. ATHLETMIBOARD Only SING! Get your student union now. Big party, all home games! Great Bargain! XVhat student could forget the student union ticket sale at the beginningg of the semesters? Klany of the students capitulated. Only those gifted with superior wills or bad cases of the grouch were able to withstand the attack. The folks who launched this attack of ticketitis were the members of the Athletic board. livery year they turn loose their barrage of poison gas and hot air on the un- prepared student army. Their insidious ticketism is broadcasted from auditorium stage, homeroom, halls-you cannot escape it. The only way to protect yourself is to buy a ticket at the beginning and fasten it in some conspicuous place about your person. XVith that sign of surrender you are safe for another semester. To the cunning of the leaders is due much of their success. lt is said that the chairman, Hlr. Head, and director, Robert Dewey, closeted with the captains of recognized sports at Central and the president of the student council carefully ga over the plans for each attack on their innocent victims. Then with the suddeness of a cyclone their forces pour down upon the enemy with the result that disciplined organization always has on an unorganized rabble-the rabble is sent home defeated, beaten, Other members of the allied forces are Coach Gene 'lihomas and Coach Stoddard. This board also determines the athletic awards to be given and makes out the schedule to be followed for the next year. Page Om' llixzzdwd Tfzirly-f'iQ'1' Page Tfn lg Y 3? ,wg F' Front Row: C, Lauphear, H. XVillage, L. Loomis. Second Row: C. Gould, M. Travis, H. Iiverhardus, L. Marshall. BOYS CAPTAINS AND MANAGERS Central experienced one of its most successful seasons in sport of recent years under the leadership of seven ambitious youths. They were: Chuck Gould, Klarion Travis, Herman Everhardus, Loren Klarshall, Carol Lanphear, Bernard iVillage, and Louis Loomis. Gould, Travis, iVillage, and Loomis headed the track activities. Gould captained the track squad. Travis piloted the cross country team to its fourth straight state championship, and Louis Loomis was elected captain of the 1920 cross country squad. XVillage acted as manager for both the track and cross country squads. Loren lfarshall piloted Central's great basketball team to its first regional title in four years. He was the only veteran on the llaroon and YVhite quintet and worked well in with the new members of the illaroon Giants' five. Herman Dutch Ifverhardus was elected captain of the 1929 football eleven. He was the big noise in all of Kalamazoo's grid contests last year and won honor for the school by win- ning a place in the mythical all-state high school football selection. Carol Lanphear led the swimming team which was in its Hrst year as a major sport. Lanphear won a point for his school in the state meet at Lansing. Page Om' Hundred Tlzirly-six li Ln p X. lTl ' A it I F ront Row: L. Chappell, C. Russell, R. lie Pue, 13. Kress, U. Buss, ll. liverhardus. J. Vliem ll. Clark, N. Vander Roest, N. Davidson. Second Row: L. Shank, I.. Vanderherg, I . Dorsey, I-f. Clarke, l.. Kuilema, S. Nlusselnian XV. Pifer. Third Row: Coach Thomas, K. Larkev, NV. johnson, j. Sager, I.. Andrus, G, Taylor, ll Castor, S. Yvillwer. l ' AL, s Q f. ' -5. '47, gf. ' Q my . --. .-. .,. t Q, sv .X u x N , e - ' glrfnif-.,q.:-gl nv M fy ,L ,,. . ..., - . . , - . -., ,,s. 'ff wi. i,.,..e .. in 8 N5 ,.,.-.. VA.RSll'lFY FOUTBALL lfugene Thomas came to Kalamazoo from Klarion, Indiana, to coach the football team to one of its most successful seasons of recent years. The llaroon and XVhite gridders won five games, lost one, and tied one on their ten game schedule. The new coach was favored in that a number ot veterans reported for the lf-728 eleven, but the Xlaroon warriors were slow in starting and fans were very skeptical when they dropped the season's opener to Allegan, a class ll school, by a 13-fi count. The contest was played on a hot day and the Central gridmen lacked the necessary drive to win the first tilt of the year. Next week another class li school, Albion, came to Kalamazoo and in a hard fought battle Central triumphed, bv virtue of a safety early in the game. The final count was 2-0. During the next three weeks the Thomas- coached team played in and out football, first win- --S: ning over Grand Rapids Lvnion by 6-0 at the fur- niture city, but then dropping contests to Benton Harbor and Holland. The Central talent were Page Om' Ilundrrrl Tlzirly-rrfzfrt Front Row: P. jackson, F. Pratt, Il. Kriekard, L. Kuitert, C. Neifert, R. Kronkrite, C. Scott, D. Liens. Second Row: F. Zuidema, G. Dowd, B. Harrington, N. Boris, L. De Vries, K. Beck, VV. Pettiford. Third Row: KI. Carrerras, D. Ambrose, ll. Seliau, B. Garrison, R. Carleton, R. Liens. RESERVE EUUTEALL completely outelassed by the Klarines in their 21-6 setback at the Twin City, and then they dropped a li-7 game at the hands of the Holland footballers. The Kazooans threw off their inferiority complex and gave the state champion Kluskegon team a terrific light, but the Klusliies managed to come out on top by 13-6. Q... ,X my . .,.. . A H. , ,N 5 N NN '. . !' use r we-l v E lia . 1, .nge W LlQ f ' is-,if J- alba-1 if ,.. I . -s ....,. , , A f,,.. .. ef '-' W,--, 4 , . ee 'e 1' N , - eu.-'A . Q-. ,. ,,, .. '12-fic-,. ',' 1-fs- Jia? ,,-wa fr -- b p . -...j' Q.. fr 7 ,- ' ' 1, .' .3Zf'5fgiJPr9'-ES' ,, ' 17' Q.,-ig d,i,g 1,ta-.3 . .. -,, . my V -- .1 '-f:i,-- ' x :-ml -5 ' f ', 1 is --J Y -t V.. ' 2 ' -V- . They :imply had a more elaxxy team. That game seemed to be the turning point of the season for the Klaroon and lVhite, for they were unbeatable after that. Lansing Central was turned back 25-l-l-. -lack Hemington, state high school sports authority, refereed the contest and Herman Ifyerhardus turned in one of the best games of his career. The Kalamazoo team followed this victory by another pair of wins over St. .loe and Grand Rapids Central. The moleskin wearers from the lakeside city came to Kalamazoo in hopes of taking the second victory of the season for the Twin City teams, but they went home smarting under a 57-6 defeat. Grand Rapids Centralls football field was covered with mud and water, but the lllaroon and Xvhite gridders played a game of football with the Page Om' Ilurldrwd Tlfirfy-riglfzt 'Ll S . 'jf'f '?1's .-,'2f!1': :: , ' ' ,yu -,. -t .,, 1- . . -...,,. ,. ,A...,.. YW, .. . ,-.- W-X., , W-.H Jwzfv' 1, ' arm- . . rm. ' K A ...- ,- F -...-'- ... ,,..4.-H333 4 R74 ah' N ...Q -X. . -. -- , as '. 14 -'h'?,:-:aTi fB2- '- Q l ev, ji K y, ,ft L. 7 :rn 1 l ' I X' N, ,tl sa:- K Front Row: NY. Nash, M. Cook, ul. Poltlernmn, G. Vantlerpoltler, N. Smith, U. lioertse, U, Hinchell, ll. Brown. Second Row: U. Roster, NI. Ukum, U. Znrnwsl-ci, F. Cooper, K. Christian, Ci. Becker, li. Yun Blrtrcom, P. Stratton, li. Hogeinu, EVLIIIS, Rudy Miller, couch. Third Row: J. Van Lear, F. Horn, R, llalrrison, ml. Stratton, bl. Strziuhcrg, H. De I.:-enn, ll, Flegnl, Bill Pierce, ul. Amlrews, I.. Yan Stelle. WHLDQATS Central high school tezun from the Kent metropolis :intl won hy Z1 7-U count, scoring when ILVC1Al'lHl'lll1S went over on the entl zironntl play. The final tilt of the season with the nge oltl rivals from Buttle Creek was plgnetl in the food city on Il lieltl half nntlei' waiter hefore some 3,000 cnstoiners. Neither W A teznn was :ihle to get ziwziy for any consitlerzihle gziins, although the liezirczits took the hall to with- ,, 1' iff' in the Kzilznnxlxoo live yzirtl stripe early in the giune, - A hnt the Klnroon :intl lVhite line held. Central - '- '55 Q' ' threxitenetl once nezn' the entl of the gznne hut 11 875' Q , Q I ' Q fnnihle preventetl their scoring zitter they hail ' rf' if hronght the hull to thc Crickets' 13 yaril line. Q3 f s '-,' i l'lt'l'lU2lll lfx'erli:mliis, Z1 junior, nizule Il great H if nnnie for himself hy winning :1 place on the official Vw :Ill-state eleven. He was nznneil captain of the lflfq Q l' eleven. Six Central stars won on the nllscity teznn. ..,,M i ww- 7 ' -- 'liliei' were: l'iVCl'l'12ll'flllS, end: Russell, tackle: W miimw ' v' 'f' Krcss, tackle: Buss, center, Ylieni, half, and Clark, 4' ' 'l - i full. fi'-2 ' '- 1 ' 1, 'i . i' ..', i' :ii-25:1 Paglf' Ont' Iilllldwd Tlliriy-Him' CJ E l. I D X, OW, ' A N RESERVE EOOTBALL The scrappy reserve football team copped but one victory in five attempts, but will have to make up the most part of the 1929 varsity football eleven. Coach Zuidema's warriors met successive defeats at the hands of Galesburg, Hol- land reserves, Benton Harbor reserves, and the llluskegon reserves, but came through in the last contest of the season for a revenge win over Galesburg by a 26-0 count. Neifert and Kriekard looked good in the backfield, and Schau, Dowd, and Pettiford appeared to be the class of the linesmen. The season's record : Kalamazoo . . . O' Galesburg . . . 7 Kalamazoo Holland ...., Kalamazoo Benton Harbor Kalamazoo llluskegon . . . Kalamazoo Galesburg . . WTLDCATS Some fellows don't play on the varsity or reserve squads, but nevertheless they are sometimes responsible for the amount of success that the first team encounters. This sort of credit goes to the VVildcats, a group of football players who partici- pated on neither of the varsity nor reserve teams, but served as scrinimagers. Unlike most teams of their type they were not battered and scrubbed along the ground by everyone, but actually made the varsity and reserve elevens work before they would be subdued, and some of the time they were not subdued. There were 29 boys in this group which worked under Rudy Kliller, and prob- ably many of their faces will appear in the varsity lineup during the next two or three years, because they were for the most part freshmen and sophomores. Page One Ilundrrd Forty 5. 13 If L- I PX., er A N First Row: I.. Marshall, N. Vanderoest, A. Tooker, XV. Morgan, G. Taylor, E. Thomas, coach. Second Row: -I. Bosnia, A. Veenhuis, S. Nlusselman, I,. Chappell, S. Selmeey. 'A 1-. , 4 Q Pr QQZQ, L 25523 P.. I VARSHTY BASKET BALL Although they played the entire season with four inexperienced men, Central's basketball team won 13 of 18 games, and won the regional championship for the first time in four years. Coach Thomas had fire veterans to make up his team, but he immediately ridded the team of two members who became ineligible in February, and then Captain Klead quit school after the first game. Al Yeenhuis injured his arm, so Loren Blar- shall was the only shooter left from the 1927-ZS quintet. The llaroon Giants looked weak in beat- ing Three Rivers, 22 to 0, but with Taylor and 'llooker at forwardsg Vander Roest at centerg and Chappell and iklarshall at guards, the Kalamazoo basketeers romped over the Grand Rapids Union live, 26 to 15, in the second tilt of the season. Three more wins were added before the Klaroon and lVhite tossers dropped their first contest of the season to Lansing Central at Lansing. But this single loss didn't dismay Coach Thomas' tossers and they came right back to beat Holland and Benton Harbor before facing Battle Creek at Page One H , , B200 f lsltzffil I pw: undrrd Forly-one 5' N r l ' I X ,... . Front Row: P. -laekson, K. Mantele, K. Burgess, C. Carpenter. Seeoncl Row: G. Dowd, H. Kriekard, gl. Carrerras, VV. Nash, ll. Stoops, D. Lyons. Third Row: R. Sheldon, R, De l.e:lu, L. XV:itkins, K. Irish, R. Bogema, bl. Andrews. RESERVES home. The Crickets came to liazoo with but one loss, and wins over two Detroit schools. The Bearcats grabbed an early lead, but the steady Kalamazoo five came back to nose the traditional rivals out, 24 to 22. Two weeks later the speedy Kluskegon Reds slipped all around Kalamazods defense to win SO to 15. Then the state champion -laekson team made its appearance here. Both Cen- , tral and the Prison City live were way off, and in ,Q A one of the slowest contest of the season, the state J' champs were victorious, 12 to 6. The Klaroon . Giants were becoming stale, but they beat the un- K , 'Z' ,. polished Grand Rapids Central hoopsters, 30 to 7 4 Q ' lu 15, before dropping a rough game to Battle Creek at the Cereal City. Thus ending the regular season with 10 victories in l-l games. V Two weeks lay off proved a great aid for the - Kalamazoo shooters in getting ready for the regional ' tourney, for a refreshened group of basketball play- A: ers represented Central in the tournament. They A I -,.. , drew Holland in the initial round and won handily ' 1 , f V 0 although the Dutehmen set up an early advantage. .A-57' , Kluskegon, the tournament favorite, provided oppo- 5: Page Om' Ililmlrfd Fnrly-Ifwo L 6 Q13 'fs af' quintet. The Kalamazoo frosh and sophomore players rolled up 299 points to their CJ E l-I FX! W' A N sition in the semi-final, but they failed to Hash the attack which Kalamazoo fans saw when the 11fIuskies appeared here during the regular season. The 1NIaroon and 1Vhite shoo't ers led 11 to 2 shortly after play started much to the amazement of Clare Hele- mar, -monstrous hluskegon center and captain. But Helmer and his mates never took over the lead, and Kalamazoo won its way to the finals with a 27-19 win. For the second time in two years Central met Battle Creek in the final game. The Crickets copped last year, and Kalamazoo had already played two hard games, but using a slow deliberate style, Coach Thomas' hardwood team held the foodtown stars to two field baskets, and earned the right to go to Detroit by an 18-13 triumph. The season ended abruptly when a basketball team from Highland Park swamped Central, 27 to 11 at the Olympia in Detroit. Vander Roest, Tooker, llorgan. Selmecy, and llussleman will be back for the 1929-30 squad. Individual honors ot the season went to captain Loren Marshall, who won places on both all-regional tourney and all-city teams. Nick Vander Roest was selected as center on the all-regional tournament tive. 'SIC RESERVE BASKETBALL Coach Rudel lIiller's husky group of reserve basketball artists played through the 1928-29 court season with eight triumphs in 12 starts. The Kalamazoo seconds got 011 to a rather slow start, but hit top form as the season progressed and became one of the best reserve basketball lives in this district as the season ended. ,lack Carreras and Harold Kriekard held down the forward positions. Bob De Leeuw was at center. and Bill Nash and Henry Stoops did the defensive work for the lliller outfit. De Leeuw and Stoops are the outstanding prospects for the 1929-30 varsity opponents' 214. The season's record : Kalamazoo 22 Three Rivers 9 Kalamazoo 13 Allegan ..... 19 Kalamazoo 19 li. R. Union . 26 Kalamazoo 26 Battle Creek . 16 Kalamazoo 33 Holland .... 21 Kalamazoo 22 Benton Harbor . . . . 19 Kalamazoo 29, Vicksburg . . . 7 Kalamazoo 30 Vicksburg . . 31 Kalamazoo 29, Schoolcraft . . 17 Kalamazoo 25 Roosevelt .... 13 Kalamazoo 38 G. R. Central 13 Kalamazoo 13 liattle Creek . 23 299 21-1 Page Our Ilulldrfd Forty Ifzrie L 3 LL iff go WI -x H Front Row: Ray mond Gould, R. Smith, D. VVeaver, C. VVilson, R. VVebster, G. Ruster, D. Yonders, D. MeMakin, M. Travis, D. Russell, Sherman Bess, F. Leasor, R. Macomber, C. Giberson, H. Ferris, B, Pierce. Second Row: Mr. Stoddard, L. Long, John Van Eek, H. Pollard, L. Roberts, L. Kipp, A. Reed, C. Gould, R. De Young, N. Bardeen, L. Loomis, P. Bartholds, B. VVillage. Third Row: S. Bloom, E. Drake, B. VVillage, J. Baker, H. VVard, F. Fuller, L. Garvant, Peter Smith, A. Hunter, R. Nott, L. VVarner, C. Doring, R. Swartz. ciaoss couwrar es . ' . le H. For the fourth consecutive season Loach Alonzo i , f f . If. Stoddard's cross country team brought home the - vi,--.,,. ' ' 4 Ar state championship, winning the Ypsilanti meet with 51 points, eight better than Detroit Northwestern which finished second. The Kalamazoo team was forced to run without Ray Swartz, probably Central's greatest track star, l but although none of its runners won first place, Gould, Travis and Giberson came in fourth, fifth and sixth respectively. Later in the bunch but well in front were: XVarner in 1-l-th, Loomis in 22nd, and Kipp in 25th. ' 4.- f .mia ia ih .., . , -:rs ,-...- ' s-4 ,.1.,,, ,- 1 - '- R-t?.2,16fg,.'.. Stoddard's thin-clads defeated Benton Harbor, 41 to 17, in the second dual match of the season. Gould and Giberson were tied for first in that race. The state champs beat Three Rivers, 40 to I5 in an earlier meet. Giberson took First. The Kalamazoo harrie1's won the regional meet handily in order to compete in the state marathon. The llaroon and XVhite runners will go after their fifth in a row next fall with four veterans. They are: captain-elect Loomis, Ciiberson, YVarner, ' and Kipp. Pagf Om' Ilumfrftf Furly-four fr' A ED li' lg! Fl! N flu .h -.-u. TRACK Despite the fact that Coach Alonzo Stoddard lost six of his best track prospects because those same six refused to study earnestly enough to get other grades besides D's and F's, Kalamazoo Central had a highly successful track season. lllany new men 1'eported to form a team around the nucleus ot: George Taylo1', veteran broad jumperg Chuck Gould and Vance XVarner, experienced milersg lllarion Travis, half-milerg Art Ruster, star pole vaulter. Among the new tracksters who shone as the season progressed were: Kennie Beck, dash man: Herman Fverhardus, dash man and discus thrower, and Russ Carlton, hurdler and high jumper. The Central thinclads opened their season by a 635813 victory over Benton Harbor at the Colony City. All the stars mentioned above were directly responsible for this triumph in the season's opener. Besides the meet with Benton Harbor, the Kalamazoo track stars took part in the University of llichigan invitational meet at Ann Arbor, the regional meet at Kalamazoo, and the state meet at East Lansing. Page Om' Ilundrfd Forty-fifue I 'if 'J ID EE Lf D! 4H fl A H ,ff :T 1 Paglz' Elf 1 . .W f ,iii ska 1.3 xx!! :yugo ., ' .1 'ffm is Front Row: YV. Hoppe, XV. Leonard, S. XViIhur, L. B. Rasmussen, coach. Second row: F. XVester, XV. Van Horn, I., Ransler. Third Row: XV, McClellan, N. Smith, Capt. C. Lanphear, B. Lanphear. SWIMMERS Swimming was included in the ranks of the major sports for the first time since the water activity has been included on the school sport program in the 1928-29 season. The Kalamazoo squad took part in three dual meets and in two state allairs. Of the three meets Central came out on top in two and dropped one. The hlaroon and NVhite natators eked out a 36-33 win over the jackson high school aquatic squad and then easily paddled to victory over Battle Creek bv a 45-2-l margin when the Cereal eaters came here, hut were defeated by a 36-33 score in the return match at the food city. The Central silashers entered the lfniversitv of Blichivan invitational meet at l . z- .-Xnn Arbor and the state classic at Lansing. They failed to place in the former, but Captain Carol Lanphear won a point in the meet at the Capitol City. XVillie Home, Carol l.an hear, lflmer XVester, Norris Smith were the main l l P point winners for the Kalamazoo team in the season of '28 and 29. Paar Unf Ilumirrti Forly-six 13 C 1-I P W' A PJ v l I ,-.-.,e' 2 l 19 First Row: Louis Andrus, La Vern Smith. Second Row: Irwin YVood, James Clomon. WRESTL1NG The 1929 school wrestling tournament set a new record for a number of entries. It drew 28 boys who divided up into live different classes. The meet was handled by inter-mural director F. Swift Noble. ln the 115 pound class ,lim Cloman, colored grapple-r, won over Charlie Giber- son. Lewie Andrus won the title in the feutherwc-ight class by defeating Har- baek in the final match of that class. La Verne Smith took the championship in the 135 pound division, defeating Duane Allen in the title match. In the heavier classes Erwin lVo0ds, taking part in the sport for the first time in his life, came through to conquer Sid Evans in the 145 pound class and big Harry Clark took honors in the unlimited or heavyweight division by his victory over lVright in the Hnals. Page Ons Ilundrfd Forty-:mvn Front Row: A. Bosker, U. Ruster, M. Cross, K. Mantele, Second Row: A. Roodin, T. Gilbert, L. Gernant, H. Yvard. TENNIS Central's tennis team experienced a fairly successful year due to the fact that it had two outstanding stars in Al Roodin and Truman Gilbert, who took part in all the singles matches and then paired to make an effective doubles team. The racquet stars were directed by Kenneth Kleade. They defeated Battle Creek and met net teams f1'om slaekson and Benton Harbor before entering the re- gional and state meets. Gysbert Ruster and Harry VVard were the other two regulars. Gernant, Cross, Klantele, and Bosker made up the rest of the team. Those returning for the 1930 squad are: Gilbert. Vliard, Ruster, and llantele. Pllfll' Om' Ilumlrrd I-'urly-right .f '.g, If iz fl q I l ,, 2 -sxhxlmln Y 5' 5 I l .df ll ff' I'irst Row: ll. Broun, ll. Shau, B. Dayton, nl. Miller, ll. Stites. Seeontl Row: B, Badger, D. lloxxard, l,. Kelly, 'lf Bennett, l,. Mar-hall. GOLF Under the atlvisorship of Coach Clenf 'l'homas, L'entral's golf team developed to be one of the best since the sport was taken up in the school. The Kalamazoo shooters had a team with two veterans and twoAnewcomers. Eddy Dayton, playing his third successive year on the team, easily won a place on the l929 quartet. Anil Loren Klarshall, member of the V723 team, hail little difficulty in winning a place on the Q9 squad. The two new members of the team were Henry Brown, l-l-year-old freshman, who has playeil golf ever since he was about eight years old, and Dave Howaril, cousin of Alohnuie, who captained the WIS team. Dave came from Dowagiac, where the present Central star joined the hole-in-one club. Laurence Kelly and Dick Stites were also carrieil on the squad and were al- lowed to play in a few matches. The Kalamazoo swingers defeated Three Rivers once and Battle Creek twice. They also met Benton Harhor and -lackson before participating in the regional tournament at Kalamazoo anil the state meet at Ypsilanti. The team should be one of first rate again next spring, for Dayton, Brown, Howard, and Stites of this year's squad will be back to represent the llaroon and NVhite in 1930. Brown has three more years and Stites has two, while Dayton antl Howard have but one. Pays Om' Ilundrrii Forty-nine . 1 First Row: Charles Giherson, john Van Eek, Lance XVarner, Bernard VVillage, Ralph De Pue. ' Second Row: Louis Loomis, Duane Kress, Marion Travis, Lawrence Kipp, Arthur Ruster, George Taylor, Stanley VVilhur. Third Row: Loren Marshall, Nick Vander Reost, Louis Shank, Louis Chappell, james Vliem, Louis Kuilema. f-ici MEN An organization called the K club probably represents the cream of the Cen- tral's athletes. This association is not an active one at present, but was formed some three or four years ago. It is open to any boy in the school who has been awarded his letter in sports. Klanagers, basketball tossers, moleskin wearers, aquatic stars, and those who excel in track are included in the great number who may become a member of honorary club. This group of boys is one of able-bodied youths who have to be physically and mentally fit in order to represent their school in the various athletic activities. XVinning a K should be and probably is the greatest aim of every boy who enters the school. Not every boy can satisfy his desire, but those who do win the coveted honor have to work every minute and work hard, too, in order to assure themselves of the letter. Eighteen spirited lads make up the group which have given our school its repre- sentation on the track, in the tank, on the gridiron, and on the basketball court in the 1928-29 season. Pagc Om' Ilunilrrd Fifly r'r'r'vDv'UR IWC? First Row: june Bates, NVilma Meyers, Rachel Anthony, Leah Beach, XYinifred Schrier, Edith Soules. Second Row: Ethelyn johnson, Dorothy Gross, Esther XVise, Maurine Niessink, Helen Coover, Amelia Talanda. Third Row: Phyllis Fellows, Marian Slocum, Charlotte Baird, Loraine Carleton, Lucille Finley, Helen Barney, Mary Campbell. Fourth Row: Ann Louise Niessink, Helen Richards, Doris Farly, Genevieve Kern, Frances De May, Cormac Farrell. GIRLS' A'll'lHllLlE'll'lllC ASSOCHATHON The war must be over. Seems to be a grand celebration out on the Central playground. lylaybe Central beat Battle Creek in something. Now the let down. The females from all over Kalamazoo County are learning to play. And most of them are high school students! Red, yellow, green, purple, blue-oh, every color bands are tied about the arms of all the girls on the field. At 12:00 a mad rush for the cafeteria. Lunches gobbled down. Out on the playground again. It was a big success. Dance and be merryl Dress up and be funnyl Smile and be prettyl Eat and grow fat! Everybody did at the all-girls' party under the direction of the Girls' Athletic association. lVIiss Louise Van Clex'e's radical suggestions were carried out by the semi-radical president Dorothea hlunson. Such a change was brought about that the second semester relief was found in the election of Rachel Anthony. Other officers followed in the footsteps of their presidents. Frances De lNIay's voice could always be heard above all the rest as she was under the leadership of Bliss hlunson. Blary Campbell and Esther VVise took their Hing as secretary and treasurer. Very dignified under officers were found for the second semester. Quiet VVilma Meyers, Marioti Slocum and Leah A. Beach held the offices of vice-president, secre- tary, and treasurer respectively. Page Onf Ilumlrni Fifty-one First Row: Ethelyn Johnson, Helen Coover, Rachel Anthony, Xvinifred Schrier, Edith Soules. Second Row: Amelia Talanda, Dorothy Gross, Esther VVise, Helen Barney, Cormac Farrell. Third Row: Charlotte Baird, Mary Campbell, Frances De May, Lucille Finley, Maurine Niessink, Marian Slocum. 1EMlB1LlEM G11R1LS Central girls weren't going to let the boys put anything over on them so they decided to give awards for athletic ability also. They went the boys one better by having four emblems to win instead of two as the boys have. The girls have to earn points to win any recognition. Their first reward is the G. A. A. emblem which requires 1,900 points to win. Second comes the numerals for which one must have 2,550 points. The K the next in line, needs 3200. The girls have to work harder in some respects than the boys, for after laboring four years, few girls attain even as high as the K while some boys win two or three letters in a year. So far, no girls have won the pin. The girls earn their points by taking part in inter-homeroom competition in baseball, volleyball, basketball, and Heldball. 150 credits are given for playing in three games and 100 for two games. The girls encounter a little hard luck here for they can only get credit for one team a year, so at the most, they can get only 600 points in four years toward their HK . Then those girls who have been very superior squad leaders get 150 points. These are rather difficult to win as anyone who has tried it knows. Superior and good squad leaders are given 100 and 50 points re- spectively. Points are given for accomplishing the difficult feat of running the hurdles with- out knocking them down in a certain number of seconds: also for hurling a queer egg- shaped ball, and heaving a basketball some distance, and other similar things. In-doors stunts are arranged such as reverting to your ancestral habits by climbing a rope. If you care to tackle a horse for an hour or two or chase a golf ball around, and other individual sports, you are awarded 10 points each. For passing certain swim- ming tests you also receive credit. The girls really have to go through quite an ordeal to get their K, Pllfll' Om' Ilundrrd I-'iffy-taco it' V iff' fi, LX tm. il 'ti- ,tr f il LJ-f 4. 3 v ,.. ,, f Front Roxy: M. Nlooniy, H. Resh, R. Stephenson. Second Ron: D. lfilzxrski, L. Ramsdell, C. Lanphear, R. Shuring. Third Roni hl. lienedicr, I.. Finley, li. Fuller, lf. llass, rl. Daniels. GllRlLS LIFE SAVHNG TEAM H-e-l-pl blub, blob, h-e-l-pl blub. Life-savers to the rescue. There were no life-belts and no ropes long enough to reach the unfortunate ones so a life-saver braved the danger. From the shore, operations were directed by Kliss Thompson. Lise the strangle hold or head carryg tell her to lloat and for goodness sake get her head above water! just which would one do first, was the question. After the decision was reached, the victim was towed to the shore. Klethods of resuscitation were used. The squad is made up of girls who have passed the requirements for junior life- savers. It covers the carries. approvables, breaks, recovering objects, straight swim- ming and resuscitation. The senior test is more diliicult and requires experienced swimmers. There are various breaks: the back strangle hold, the front strangle hold and a hold which separates two drowning persons. The carries are head carry, cross chest, hair carry and arm lock. If one got her enemy in the water, it was rather a good opportunity to vent her anger on the poor unfortunate especially if using the hair carry. Several were heard to complain of headaches, and unexpected duckings. And in some cases after some earnest person tried to rescue a girl, resuscitation was really necessary. Of course it all helped in the swimmers' education. The girls have held regular eighth hour classes during the past semester, which tested their perseverance and the practice was beneficial. lliss Thompson was coach of the squad. Pagfr Um' Humirfd Fifly-lllrrf T1 if ' ,, i- 1 X Front Row: P. Lake, A. Talanda, DI. Tindall, H. Coover, Z. L. Barnes. Second Row: V. Saunders, M. Lengweiller, R. Catton, D. Preston, B. Mullen. Class A Basketball, lfiieldllball and Baseball Because of 226's activities in Class A, the members of the G. A. A. are losing sleep nights worrying, for fear they will soon have to buy new cups. 226 has won the baseball, basketball, fieldball, and volleyball cups for two consecutive years. 226 has been -l32's jinx in all four events for she has been runner-up in them all. There is also a great load off the minds of the 226 teams when they have defeated 432. In fieldball, the game with -I-32 was a wee bit rocky. The score bounced from one side to the other, and 226 happened to be on the winning end when the contest ended. In baseball, also, 432 proved to be the thorn in the side, but 226 had too many hard hitters for -l32's good. 226 played 432 first in the basketball tourney. It looked like 226ls chances were completely missing, for the regular center was eligible for only one quarter. Captain lllunson, after much weighty pondering, decided to save her till late in the game as sort of a surprise. At half-time +32 had a lengthy lead, and it looked as if they had the game sewcd up. 226 decided it was about time to put in Thelma Earl, the jump- ing center. She turned out to be a feminine Stretch lllurphyu when it came to jumping. She consistently controlled the tip-off, and when she went out at the end of the third quarter, she left her team with a substantial margin which they were able to maintain for the rest of the game. They won the rest of the games easily, though with 424 they almost slipped because of over-confidence. Dorothea Blunson captained all three teams. The teams were composed of: A. Talanda, T. lfarlg H. Cooverg B. lllulleng D. Prestong RI. Lengweilerg E. Vander- Brookg J. Tindallg P. Sergeantg HI. Hoppeg lllaclienzieg Z. Barnesg Soules and R. Catton. Pagf Our Hundred Fifiy-four fi. Q' Front Row: A. Snyder, V. Saunders, J. Tindall, H. Coover, D. Nfunson. Seeond Row: M. Hoppe, H. Cretzinger, L. Vroegendevway, G. XViseman, B. Rittel, A. Reed. CLASS A 'VULLEY BALL ln elass A, 226 continued to show the other homerooms some tricks in sport, by taking the volleyball Championship. This game is not as strenuous, perhaps, as the others, but 226 didn't have such an easy time winning. She started off with a big hang by defeating 130. The team felt pretty eoeky when they jumped into first place by defeating -fl-l. They thought they had the title einehed, hut, they became quickly deflated when 432 downed them. They played three games-5-l5g 15-S3 l-l-15. 432 won the first one, then 226 tied, taking the second. But 432 with a last-minute rally, forged ahead and eopped the final game by one point. This threw 226 and 432 into a clinch for first place, for eaeh team had dropped a Contest. ln play-off, 226's team stepped forward and helped themselves to the hon- ors. The team, headed by Helen Coover, is composed of Virginia Saunders, Florence Haas, Dorothea Klunson, Jessie Tindall, Geneva Passard, llary Hoppe, and .Anna Snyder. Paglr Om' Ilundrrd Fifiy-fifvr agp' Tac 'law' fi 1 6 'A lf I 1 I P. FM . gm' 'fZ4 I Front Row: NI, Nloore, R. Anthony, B. Beck. Second Row: D. Van Donselaar, C. Stampolis, NV. Hood. Third Row: B. Bachelder, V. Van llaften, j. Vander Linde, A. Nemi, CLASS B IFIIELDBALL Dark horse, wins Class B fieldball championship! The unexpected victory for 320 upset the dope in the Class B lieldballStournament. 320 has been a little bashful in coming to the fore in girl's athletics, but since they have gotten started, they will bear watching. The room is made up of many of the Dutch for which Kalamazoo is famed, and they are notably tenacious when they once get started. Bliss Longley took over the room this year, and under her guidance, the girls are stepping right up. The games were exciting and close, and up to the very last, 320 wasnlt expected to win. They had lucky breaks in all their games. The scores see-sawed back and forth first one side scoring and then the other. 320 each time managed to make the last point before the whistle. The team's success was -even more startling when one considers the fact that none ot the team, even Captain llarian Brown, knew much about the game. 25 Klost of the team, which is composed of llarian Brown, Rachel Anthony, Leona Richardson, XVinifred Hood, Judith Vander Lind, Dorothy Yan Donselaar, Anna Nemie, Virginia Van Haften, and Bernice Beck, will be back next year, so they should be able to repeat their success, and have an even better season. Two of the players who will be back next year, Leona Richardson and Rachel Anthony, have a de- cided advantage over players of other homerooms because they tower over all their opponents, and experience has proved that always helps. Pagfr Om' llzmifrrd Fifly-,vix . 5 Second Roxy: P, Nlaxam, ll. Sehavers, Nl. Dietrich. Front Rowi B. Vincent, D. lfilarski, XY. Schrier, I7. Seeley, li. Stockwell. Class B Volleyball, Baseball and Basketball llomerooin .iff seems to be the leaders of girlis athletics in Class ll. They have won three cups-baseball, volleyball, and basketball. Though doped to win the field- ball cup also, they were too cocky and were upset by 320. This loss made them more cautious, and they resolved to get revenge in the other sports. In baseball, they were captained by lfrances Carles, who has considerable abili- ty in blathering the opposing team, sO they almost literally talked themselves to victory. This win was perhaps their easiest. ln volleyball, a sport calculated not to give anyone heart failure from too stren- uous exercise, they won all their games. Basketball offered more difficulties. For one thing, 320, all enthused over win- ning fieldball, was prepared to step right up and take the basketball championship also. However, they were handicapped by losing Klarian Brown, a forward, in February. 320 managed to upset their hopes. ln turn, 32O's aspirations were almost doomed when they played 210, but they managed to tie them. They never had the title cinched until the final whistle blew in the last game with 213. ln this game, 322 trailed at half-time, but in the third quarter forged ahead, and maintained the lead for the rest of the game. Diminutive lVinifred Schrier of 322, proved the scoring ace of Class B, making 37 points in the three games played. Perhaps one reason 322 is so successful is because all their teams are composed of practically the same girls. The combined teams are: lf. Carlesg P. Klaxamg ll. Dietrichg YV. Schrier: ll. Klerrilieldg G. l-loebeng D. Gatesg lf. Stockwell: D. Shauersg L. Kleadeg D. Filarskig ll. Vincent: F. Seeley: and D. Firestone. llarie Dietrich captained volleyball, while Pauline Klaxam led the basketball team. Pay: One Hundred Fifty-sm-nz The T'Weinuty:Niiner No more studies, no more books. Ala more twlrlzers' .fussy looks. Singing gaily the twenty-niner walked out of Central's gates for the last time. Summer passed and with it the roses on the path of life began to wither. ln fact falling in the dried petals, and breaking his rose colored glasses,-he found bricks! Hard bricks! lvluttering something about gotta getta job, he started off tightly hugging his diploma. fThe one and only proof of his knowledgej After several refusals, he began to doubt Hoover and his prosperity. The greedy world, intent on gain, gave him the cold shoulder-then tore by, while last year's grads took great pains to let him hear their sneering snickers. Finally, he came to the last of his school savings. Alas! Too late he had learned the true meaning of the posters, which decked the halls, telling him to Save and Travell' and to Guard Against Old Age . He found himself one of the many twenty-niners in this mad gold-rush, and it gave him more spirit. It reminded him so much of the lunch room-everyone was working hard for something to eat, Great day! A job at last! But somehow the old Senior habit of showing off hadn't deserted him, and his big position was flipping Hapjacks in the window at Two Janes Lunch. WVorse luck! Lost it! Bewildered by the absence of passing bells Creplaced in his life by traffic signalsj he was tardy, and sad but true-the little yellow slips he'd made so much use of in school weren't accepted. Everything was changed! Everything was different! Coolidge wasn't president so it was proper to smile. Hoover had chosen his cabinet-no chance there. Instead of having his Student Union ticket punched-it was his meal ticket, minus a big party at the end. Instead of enjoying his news he scoured the want ad columns, and led on by Lindbergh's recent engagement he bought a book on How Two Can Live as Cheaply as One -to replace-hereafter-his cherished Delphian. It started out by mentioning dollars-and not one thing about pennies. Gollyl The great ambitions which had filled his head on graduation night, had dwindled. Only one remained. Oh, to become famous for infamousl and make whoopee ever after on the checks received from testimonials for beauty creams, cigarettes, and green lipstick! Suddenly a great idea struck him, and after picking himself up, and finding no serious cuts or bruises, he applied for a job at Central's big bookstore. Of course he got the job. Central always pities its lost ones. Now as he rides home in his 'Z-l flivver one can hear him wistfully singing, School days, school days. Dem' old Cfolzlfvz Ruff' dIlj'S.D SARAH JANE XVATSON, '30. Page Om' Ilundrftf Fifty-fiyflt LD X K' fv- : P' rf Y-.,f 1, ,, ' - 'Egg , ef .g ' xn X3 Lf? .- A . Ah iiifgft? 4 1 ,Z?.vyv'i 53.i9fQA E1v1j-,girl I I E 'ii ' ' ' 2 2 ' he v - . LF ,, N4 1 -' -11:2 .321 1 i 3 ,f 1213 ,rim . 5 -map, Q ,, FNS V 'jL 'L 'Z H Ag-, H gf-'Q-.. , Wi.: -: . - .5 , ' fy i F5 Hsffasi-':w rffftf.. fi -4-- fa ,,-' Mia., -gigfgr-,ew 1, S- 53 nl Lgijfilfv 5 Xiiiiiiil V . s,.. 5:6135 . 71-flf-if Viifff 591. ,- , 521535 Ng . 'lgggws ,-. ggffg: pg! 7 'rg2!!i3 ' , R .f?Q1,f1 ini, , fl 'f iffff' my f- 15.-f iff: 5 Ig zip' -' 'iq . , --1. 551-. HM ' Sian --.M 'Qiif 5: F- ,. T? 2 if ' L-, 'Zi - gf' ' --s If -V I f 'L L 1414 Q rf I 4' 1 iff? K H, ,jfiys ,. 1,4 v SM 1- rug . .-:Rr E 1 A .Q-f Lffiff, ff I I s xg xf If Q , if 3 i 'Avg' -, f -Uk i , I, , f Lg ' .2 . fe 313:11 :PB 5 .-22,131 1-Q , f -gg: Qu - -L 3 :..a,' 3 ' .. izifggjg .' ' -1--.fix -' S X5 Jzfbm z 1 1 , , 1 : - L., J .. 1 L -1 nqggig . f. ff' gag gllfjfgfg, 'ff A A 5 in VN - want :L : ' -fn -- . , ,A :QL 5553 ifggihwffjlg-,,u i I . . fn .f f V4-If if w L -35 My -fwflsajif f -:exp-is , . 55, 53-.ht -A j?fgig,7,:a',! bf-an ' ' 33:45 .. - ' fi -ev gin iss' ' ' 1-1 Y -H 1: . .nf -1 . . 1-rf fr, 2. uh .1 mg. 2' 5 N ff! : ,.:,w ' , . . V ig' - - -L .QS-'ff - , -- wc- -I,Fff5P- . -gif-E? ik , In sz -2 .Ei5i,,::'Q. - n- l A, Q M' 'fn -V3Ef'i:g'?'3if-3ifE:?f ' 'n --xx: . 'FQ , T J if ' -.1 - 1' '-asf. ai, - -115 ' :A 13,35 A -Lt, -- -gvff'-7-JF Nm- - L- ' gf ,ffiijf ' 7' - 1 :41 V . f M5455 : is T? ' H13 -Q2 ' 'Tr ' V ' ' 'L. 52 . . -H . A , .xx .x ,-, 9 ID E L I D ff w A V Why Try to Guess Which Bargain is Best? Efvvry advazztagfr of the ia'orld's g!'f7lll'P5f i71'UI'l1fi0lZ.f and e.x'jwrie11fes are fixlvfl here- in. ,lnzong people who an' mII.vfic'd -with nom' but the brsf, fusfonzvrs -Zvi!! find in lookizzg 0-ver thrse pages tlzv signs and sym- bols of dependability and sm'1'iu'r1l1iIity. Page One Hundrrd Sixiy xi x TZN no E EK Iwi X A N ADVERTISERS' INDEX Allied Paper Co.. . .. The 'Bake Shop ....,. Barnes Printing Co.. ,. N. J. Bauman ....... The Battery Shop ........... Bermingham S: Prosser Co.. . ., Central Book Store ....... Crescent Engraving Co.. .. Consumers Power Co.. . . . Central Cafeteria ........ Page ,...177 ....189 ....173 ....20-l- ....189 ....20-l ....185 ....169 ....199 ...ZOS Doubleday Brothers K Co. .............. 195 Edwards K Chamberlin Hdw. Co . ...... 181 Miron D. Ellis ...... ...., . .. ...201 R. E. Fair .......,....... .. ....167 Fidelity Building 8 Loan Ass'n .... .... 1 75 Finley's ........... ,... . .... . . ....196 First National Bank Sz Trust Co... .,.. 191 A Friend ............... .. .. Garrison News Agency .. Gilmore Brothers ..... I. H. Gingrich K Sons... Greene's Drug Store .. Grinnell Brothers .. Hale Hat Store .... Hersh6eld's ........ Home Savings Bank .. Horton-Fiske Co. VV. M. Houtcamp Lew Huhhard Ideal Dairy Co. .....,....., . Ihling Brothers Everhard Co. .. Intertypesetting Co. ........ . A. VV. Johnson Co. ....... . -Iohnson's Spotless Market Johnson Drug Co. ...... . ....175 ....l67 ....207 ....175 ...Z03 ...,201 ....197 ....167 ....l79 ....l67 ....197 ....207 ....181 ....203 ....l75 ....196 ....189 ....189 J. R. Jones Sons Sz Co... Kalamazoo College .... Kalamazoo Laundry Co. .. Kalamazoo Creamery .....,.., . Kalamazoo Trust 8 Savings Co.. .. Ke-lly's Hamhurg Palace ...... . La Mode Cloak House ..... Page ...183 ...187 ...175 ...192 ...ISS ...197 ...IT9 Lewis Rapid Transit Line .. ...205 Main Motors lnc. ....... . Joseph A. Otten .. H. Okun ..........., Olmstead 8: Niulhall Paper City Press .... Ray Parfet .... .... . . Parson's Business School People's Savings Association E. A. Porter Co. .......... . Progressive Shoe Shop Quality Baking Co.. .. Sam Folz Co. ..... . ...l79 ...179 ...201 ...192 ...ISU ...l92 ,..189 ...IOS ..lh7 ..,l97 '10- ...204 C. L. Skinner k Sons .........,...,.... 207 Southwestern Michigan Transportation Co. ........... .........,....... 1 S5 Sprague Hdw. Co. Rohert E. Staehler .. .. Streng Sz Zinn Co. ....... . Title Bond K Mortgage Co..... A. M. Todd Co. ......... . Upjohn Co. ............. . Vander SaIm's Flower Co. ...... . XXVESYEFH State Teacher's College VVilliams S Co. ..... ......... . Youngs Studio ......... Y. VV. C. A. Cafeteria ..... ...203 .,.165 ...195 ...196 ...205 ...ISI ...175 ...195 ...179 ...165 ...197 Page One Hundrrd Sixly-one up QW' l 5 Q ,,,. :MQ HY JOHN BosmAf,f ov N srnuvs H15 5TuPv Ya U Il ilkfjf I K fl E, l 4' l 64,4 lil , A FJ 1 J I 5 2 5 1 I 2 1 5 2 0000000000 0 00000000000000000000000 iglzi I1 Yo eaimg Plan! 9 0 4 Hot water . . . steam . . . I 0 vapor . . . hot air-it makes Q K no difference what kind of a X I furnace you have.The Silent , + Automatic Oil Burner can 0 4 be quicklyinstalled with I 0 'U fn - -t m n ,Q us m ,f .-. vi 'H W o '. O 3 .... 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STAEBLER, Distributor Dial 4lOl 26l East Kalamazoo Ave. Pllflz' Um' Ilizlzrfruf Si.t'Iy-Ilzrrf' V 'TH - 5 f.-f ff' pq : i,-I A ll llolkes Nelson Corteway: The size of your bill makes my blood boil. Doctor: That will be twenty dollars more for sterilizing your system. Mr. Strickland: Do you know that George VVashington never told a lie? Dick Nott: No, sir: I only heard it. Red Doan: How did you lose your hair ? Mr. Nevins: It was red and I pulled it out. It's no wonder that Madeline Sprague looks faded-she is always casting wither- ing glances at the men. Tomorrow night, said the evangelist, I am going to talk about liars. Before the service, I would like everyone here to read the 17th chapter of Mark. The following evening at the beginning of his remarks he said, My subject to- night is liars. How many of you have read the 17th chapter of Mark ? More than two hundred hands went up. fThere is no 17th chapter of Marklj Ho! Hum! This isn't such a fast age after all. It takes the average woman fifty years to reach her thirty-Fifth birth- day. Percy: I have been greatly benefited by spending the evening with you. Your in- tellect appeals to me. Are you a literary woman ? Mercy: My, no, I am a teacher in an infant school. He: Yes, a married man leads a dog's life. She: Yes, barks all day and growls all night. Contributor: You sit down on every joke I write. Editor: VVell, I wouldn't if they had any point to them. I'm sorry to have to do this, said Johnny, as he spread the jam on the baby's face, but I can't have suspicion pointing its finger at me. I wish now, said the lecturer, to tax your memory. A wail in the audience: Has it come to that? She: VVhy did you quit smoking? He: It has gotten so it looks effemi- nate. Payr Om' Hundrrd Sixty-four Mr. Noble: 'VVhat do you mean by such language? Are you the teacher around here or am I? Laurence Kipp: I know I'm not the teacher. Noble: Very well, then, if you're not the teacher, why do you talk like a blamed idiot ? Yes, my daughter's musical education was a profitable adventure. Really? Yes, I managed to buy the houses on either side of my own for about half their price. Mr. L. D, Barnhart: Is New York the next stop? Porter: Yes, sah, brush you off, sah ? Barnhart: No, I'll get off myself. Ensign: And you say you lost control of your car? Chief: Yes, I couldn't keep up the in- stallmentsf' Jimmie, said the teacher, VVhy don't you wash your face? I can see what you had for breakfast this morning. Jimmie: XVhat was it? Teacher: Eggs, Jimmie: VVrong, teacher, that was yes- terday. Brown was making a visit to a girl who lived in the country, and they were walk- ing through the fields when they noticed a cow and a calf rubbing noses in bovine love. He spoke up: The sight of that makes me want to do the same thing. Go ahead, she replied, it's father's cow. Ma and Pa had a terrible time getting married. She wonldn't marry him when he was drunk and he wouldn't marry her when he was sober. Housewife: If you love work, why don't you Find it? Tramp: Alas, lady, love is blind. Is your husband a good provider, Dinah ? Yessum, he's a good providah all right, but I'se allus skeered dat niggah's gwine ta git caught at it. Friend Ceyeing very luxurious carb: But you don't mean to tell me that you bought it just to satisfy a whim of your wife? The Other: Ah, you don't know her, old man. She's got a whim of iron. 4444444444444444444444444444t 4 4 4 I E 5 4 4 3 4 4 4 E 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 4444444444444444444444444444 We have enjoyed making the photographs for this annual gf 4 + f'h7 1.i + 4 ' 4 4 44444444 v-1 vi PL '4 FI F, 4- . 'Si 'Si 3' Vt. 70, 'S- '12 'N '54-A 444444444 4 'E I 'N- fu fm 91 'N- O 6 S in 'Q '-c 4 1 to quote special t Q 4 4 4 4 4 . 4 2 g'I'lllilllll'lll,Q' class. E 44444444444 44444444444 C 4 1 OUR E 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 0 4 24444444444444444444444444444 E 4 4 4 4 5 E 4 4 4 E 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4' 4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' '4 44 44 4' 4' 4' 4' 1 44444444444444444444444444444 SMG I27 South Burdick Street Kalamazoo, Michigan H91-U GQ2l25,w,. Pagif Um' Ilizrltlrrif Si.x'Iy-ffm' THU 'UV Rx ,HI -X H H .r ' :L .1. E- .F a 1 E, .Ye , Y :Li 2- as ,ru 5 ii I-4' 1.25 .Rf S I E W Un A-1 ': : ruf- . T, A ., 'v Z ,I 1? :. 5 '- 5 1 2 gre -ra: Y-- cxsjff 4,-:M ' ,Q -Q HQ: 25' ., 'ay' W fff , -'-g,g1.g1-. ' 5 ' ,Eg 'S-L-5:-jg. , 4-.Af 'zap-: ,,-'4f2g.1f:2ve .Q wi?-ff :I - b K . .mf--. - - -:-.1 7 fs-1.25--'hmfffsafer ' Q '. QS '- 'nam 'lf ,E f. - . . 4 ,FSA-A .-.-r-: '1f.' ' . Q Jiriffhlfjf if .f.ff,-1 : :pf , Jr.. ' 2. f.-Jf. 3 52:31-f.1' 41531-.asp Y- ,gg-,-,yfivfs--ag' - S 2 Q, .f-- ' '51-ii: aiap' '-mmefvf Q - a-- '-Wy.- 'f -'f Z., 1- --zz. qw. 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'sis Qs fi 'X '-P 1 if -fi .ii '1 I xii 1 1' f X 'Y 1 Q 1 sr -: 1 A 2 4' j , X k H wy :Emi K , .r-,yr ' I X X 1 ,ft N 5 Y. , .X -, , . A eq- fgqv T . F My 51 +31 . ' ff 5, P4 3 IJ U .X 'ft x , 1-. , -: 5 xi 1 gi H yr 1 'Y' '- x. 1 -1 r L' 4 Y- T4 . is-I gl ,. fg- 34 . 2 ' ifi 4, iff 3:22 555 ..-3555 2631! SIIG- . -swf. W2 iii- 131'aA:' '. .J ,igg . J' l- ag? I 95,1 :if D 1,1 A ga., 'E gf? gk. K. si? if-gi. 3 if 1 315:-' T . 4239 xiii?- 35' 'Q-'T SEQ? '35 1 I - s D- r K 3-. i-I Y rl ,ul sf Q +- Q, if lug yn fl 135' -if r gg: 2 , A 3' 'f 'V s S, X I 1? 1 if 7 13 .5 I' G fi' xfx 'ea AJ is f A L.. 'Q vw Qu: ill' egfiescon CHO X G6-f?f'iReD X' Awe You e-Ven wean lneao Reao'fYf1Ref-XDeex4s? ,rw we ' Gewzalmue Bmw?- 'Perzsovu-xx ff M3696 PW? Be Alvzaewf BW HO me- MJQNQ fro Rune uni A mauve AM A f , 1 : lt vis, A ggh fapx ' I3 ftill of 1 Mamma Pwowd JQID vom www mf M? 1 WW? GRN mowueolm ' p QWW ow was MMV U dl' V M. amide- IQJNKE-D owf F' Mfix me fFToaGf1cf Umvensma' N J iii 1 ! Q A P Onf Hundrrd S' P 'fil- my fi 4444444444444444444444444 4444444444444444444444444444444 HART, SCHAFFNER 61 MARX SUPERIOR CLOTHES Smartest of Clothes for Young Men who wish to be Well Dressed. Moderately Priced 4 4 4 4 I HERSHFIELUS f 1 141 rim Main sf. I 4 4 ' Kalamazoo - - - Klichigan 1 5 1 4 4 444444444444444+44444444 443 E 1 1 I E I 1 5 2 4 + -'- + f Cm1PLIx1EN'1'5 I 4 4 4 of 4 4 4 I ' 9 i 1 1 GQYPISOH s News 1 E Agency 2 4444 4444 44 44444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 444444444444444444444 I I Z I I E 44444444444444444444444444444444444444444444E 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 4 4 4 I E 4 4 191 570 .:' p-4 432 2-I P-H Z C7 E. A. Porter Co. Your Shop Specialists in FEJIININE J PPJ R E L Always ready with appropriate clothes for all occasions. 'Dk' COATS F R O C K S SPORT VVEAR ACCESSORIES 4444444444444444444444444444 44 444444444444444444 444444444444444444444 I 72 + 55 P-I-4 4 ECU 14? Q' WO 3 A P14 'Tri Z It 11161, 'Tl +1 po :fC ii . QPU 1+ GUI If 'F F 557 if 895 1 '11 + is Wen' vii ,'-4WNJ1+ r ' + A g,'N.Jlg S mg R W 1+ 3 '41 its ff 'X it 2' 93'-in 51 MUN! 5 4 4 E-, 1' 3 +I N 4 4 fi 444 44444444 44444444 4 Prffcx Rig fit Horton-Fiske Co. Pytliian Bldg. Phone 2-1523 4 I 1 i 3 5 5 I 1 E E i 3 , Pay: Onf Hundrrd Sixly-sr-'vfn Pdfll' Um' llumirrd Sixly-fig!!! X' I l lEQ'Qir3'bQ1'f psxetu :res if-a1f.'CQvce2iEi'QQa'f arm M153-lS5 We are proud to have li - helped in the planning and production of the 1929 Delphian. It is a book that is differ- ent and one that will ll e long i 1 the lneln 1 ries of tl e class that d t nil llc p n o e S I tl0I . Pictures ke n n- nual. This hy in M all Crescent dl nuals dl you find Ureate re taken to 1 alle fa thful x Z' reproduclio of e h l - -. photogral hir' cc I W , x N. U i X K , C Efcgfvr ENUM VING CO K LAIWAZOOJVIICHIGAN Pam' Um' llznzdrmi Yirfy-nz The Golf Murder Case Found dead with a broken golf stick by him, mused 1 as he re-lighted his dollar bakelite pipe and blew two rings through his nose. VVe were at the office of chief detective -H? who had called my friend to help solve the mysterious murder of -. The facts of the case as near as we can discover are these, said the Chief and he handed - a paper with the following: 1. - was found dead in the cellar of the home of llr. -, his uncle, at 10:05 A. M., April 19. 2. Death was caused by sulphuric acid. 3. A golf club was found by the body but there were no finger prints on it except those of lllr. - who picked the stick up later. 4. The golf stick matched a set used by llr. -. 5. lllr. - and - were seen going to the cellar together at 10:00. 6. llflr. 1 was carrying a golf club. 7. lllr. - was seen returning from the cellar alone without the golf club at 10:06. 8. -, only niece of llr. 1 was upstairs in her room at the time of the murder. 9. Bliss 1 liked to play golf. 'Very mysterious and disconcertin', said my friend after studying the paper. I think if we could put the facts in their proper order we could find the murderer very easily. VVell, answered the detective, I believe we have enough evidence to arrest Bliss -. She was upstairs at the time, and she likes to play golf so that obviously puts her under suspicion. Touchin' but not convincin', said my friend. I think there is something more to this than just that Bliss - should suddenly murder her cousin. I think there is a gruesome motive underlying it and when we find out what it is the murder will be solved. You're thinking too deeply about this, said detective - Go to Europe and forget all about the whole thing. l'll make the arrest tomorrow and when she confesses the whole thing will be cleared up. All right. Blake the arrest. I could tell by his look that he was l1Ot satisfied with the case and nothing would stop him until the mystery was solved. The next morning as - and l were having breakfast the telephone rang. llly friend answered it and when he had hung up the receiver he turned to me. 'The murders were not actually committed with golf sticks but as there was a golf club found with each body it soon became known as the Golf Murder, H-was later disabled in a street brawl on the east side. Page One Hundred Sfwnty D E L. I FJ .. .iii I A N It was detective 1. llliss 1 was found dead in the cellar from sul- phuric acid poisoning and a golf Stiff was found by her side. There is something deep and gruesome underlying this whole affair. Some person with more than ordinary intelligence is back of all of it. After the investigation was completed the following facts concerning the second murder were disclosed: l. llflr. 1 and lyliss 1 were seen going into the cellar, hir. 1 car- rying a golf stick. 2. Five minutes later lllr. 1 was seen coming from the cellar alone and with- out the club. 3. R111 1, lliss 1 brother, was in the studio at the time, studying mur- der cases by S. S. VanDinefi As my friend looked these over I saw the look come into his eyes that always comes when he has an inspiration. I'm going away for a few days, he announced. No one is to know where I am going. Continue the investigation until I get back. Nothing more was gleaned about the murder until a week later when I received a telegram from 1 saying to meet him at 1's home with detective 1 and some officers. YVhen we met 1 he seemed very excited and alarmed. Hurry, he commanded, We must stop him before another murder is com- mitted. As we walked into the house we met lNIr. 1 and his nephew walking toward the cellar door. In llr. 1's hand was a golf stick. Good morning, detective, he greeted us, has anything new developed about the case. Arrest that man! shouted 1 Qmy friendj. As the detective stepped forward 1 raised his hand to his mouth and instantly fell dead. That evening when we were again assembled in 1 Qmy friend'sj studio in answer to our natural curiosity he began: Instead of going away I got a job as chauffeur at the 1 home and in that way I found that hir. 1 was plotting the murder of his nephew. So I called you and when he poisoned himself with the poison he was to use on his nephew it proved he was the mysterious murderer and so ended the case for all times. 'See Benson, Canary, Bishop, and Green murders by VanDine. Nommx BARDEEN. Page One Hundrrd Swzfrnly-one 5,3 m ned To 'Those new -WL 'T L J' ? Q 'I -3141, Cf l ,LL-X if, 'if N X14 QR! Vgff f - fff Q AQ N fi 'xlfjx X ll X V 1 'g mg A ,SA L , W fi SQTNH, if ' f-x XV-N U ' ' 1 ag. .xgfspylf K :Q W4 3- f gm-4 Bt R065 H AVEY TRWES NMS NT show NS S520 X8 'gon A xv-uxX.Vx! u 4 N fx, Yfb ud Anmldoovm Ay R nod?-L EDP- HU Afflund fov. FN ,V hlhxvs-A coLX-INR Rd '- 'Tv-nown ow-sv. sob'-' And- A skui Advelmiidi-Q-It hndfgix f 1 X W 7 355 H X 4 -X - N ' ' R-SIILI' ' I K f X 4 QQ L35 Thin 'Rvsffevmstnii ar Um' llunJnnl Smwrzly-Igwo bk, ID E Ll pil fw -X N 3g2a2a2a2a2a2a2a2a2a2a2K2525gg X A irr HAS BEEN A PLEASURE N A Q 1 to Work with the 1929 DELPHIAN STAFF in the production of this Annual. 1' A EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE A X- !'Y lv XVe hope our Qrganization has XS interpreted the spirit and Q6 ideas as desired by the staff, -6 Q into the printed message and fi, illustrations which will per- Eg manently serve as a reminder 'ff of the good old school days. fin' A 7! .J ff' . BARNES lPRllN'lFllNG CO9 .4 A A scHooL ANNUALS - ADVERTISING PRINTING STATIONERY lil 1718 Fulford Street lialainazoo, lwlichigan . ll 55252525Qagagaaaaaiaaaaagaaa5 Page One Huniirni Si'+z'r11!y-ffm 'ill 'E I LJ f ff' l,1 llolkes 1 V Pa Johnny: These pants that you bought for me are too tight. Mother: Oh, no, they aren't. johnny: They are too, mother. They're tighter than my own skin. Mother: Now, johnny, you know that isn't so. johnny: It is, too. I can sit down in my skin but I can't sit down in my pants. Say Bill, do you know de diffunce b'tween a prophet and a profiteer? No, Sam. 'VVell, when a prophet says de world was goin' to end last Thursday at lunch time he didn't know what he was talkin' about, but when a protiteer says soap, sugar, an' shoes will be higher next week he knows what he's talkin' about. Flatbush: You say your wife went to college before you married her? Slashbush: Yes, she did. Flatbush: And she thought of taking up law, you said? Slashbush: Yes, but now she's satis- fied to lay it down. Billy: Say, Tommy, how did you get such a black eye? Tommy: Because I did not choose to run. Farmer to Mary Pomeroy: Come on. I'll show you how to milk a cow. Mary: Perhaps, calf. I'd better start on a Have you much Mercy, no! My room are so small, densed milk. room in your Hat? kitchen and dining I have to use con- VVhat's the matter with your wife? She's all broken up, lately. She got a terrible jar. VVhat happened ? XVhy, she was assisting at a rummage sale, took off her new hat and somebody sold it for thirty-five cents. jones: I didn't know you were mar- ried. Brown: I'm nrt. I got that bump on my head as a child while playing. Computing by the historians, time is recorded C. Nowadays it is B, P. -lisfwre Prohibition. My girl do:sn't understand me. Does yours? I don't know. I've never heard her mention your name. gr Om' Hundred Smwzly-fozzl' A negro boy walked into a drug store and asked permission to use the telephone. Then the following conversation took place: Is that you Mistah jones? Yes, apparently was the reply. VVell, Mistah jones, I saw your ad in the paper the other day and you wanted a cullud boy. Did you get one? The reply appeared still to be in the affirmative. VVell, Mistah Jones, providen dis cul- lud boy don't give perfect satisfaction, you call me at 54-. The boy turned and started out, and the druggist, who had overhead, remarked: Yon didn't do any good did you? Yes, sub, came the reply. I's dat culud boy what's workin' down there. I'se jest been checkin' up to see how I stand. Gabriel: Say, Pete, what's the idea of that dame playing but one tune all day? St. Peter: Oh, that's the woman of it- always harping on one subject. Can you lend me 55.00 ? I could, but I never lend money-it only breaks friendship. But, after all, we never were very good friends. Poficeman lproducing his notebookl: XVhat's your name ? Motorist: Aloysius Alastir Cyrianusf' Policeman: W'ell, don't let me catch you again. Bob Cooper: Ma, if kid brother was to eat tadpoles, would it give hizn a bass voice like a frog P Mother: Good gracious, no! They'd kill him. Bob: XVell, he ain't dead yet. Before I consent to the marriage, I must know your income. H5500 in all. Then with the S500 I allow my daugh- ter you will have . . .? Oh, I have reckoned that in. Parent: How do I know that you are not marrying my daughter for my money? Suitor: VVe are both taking a risk. How do I know you wo:1't fail in a year or so ? XVhat's the racket upstairs? The lady in the apartment above is playing and singing for her friends. XVell, she must think she's got friends all over the building. LJ E, 1 fi--an 4444 ix 444444444444 4444444444 444444444 F' ID C. Z U 'FU '-C KALAMAZOO i4444444444444444444444 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 2 I 444444444444444444444444 COMPANY 444444444444444444444444444444 Vander Salnfs 44444 44444 E FLOWER SHOP Z 1 I'1l01L'El'.Y-f0l'E'Z'Kl',X'Ot'l'II.fI.0l1 I 4444 4444 I 123 XVz1ll Street I 4 k 4 I Phone 9022 and -H06 I + 4 ++ 44444444444444444 4 44444444444444 4 v + 4 GNFNGNGNFQFTFQFQ 4 444444444444444 444444444444444 CGNIPLINIENTS of A F RI E N D 4 HGNGNFHQVQYQKD 4 4 4 4 444444444 444444444444444444 - 5 Q11 Z K G U CDO 44717 lf WU? D-J F' N , , 67352.21 5-'OF 7TVQ fi Cg l D-v-I O 20m 'H :J O CIDH1 70 O D cn 4444444444444444444 5444 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 444 4444444 444444 4444444444 Put away S3 a month in this Asso- ciation and accumulate S1000 in I 112 3 years with 592-622 earnings. I 4 4 1 515 S. Burdick St. I + 0 O I I + 2 Fidelity Building 8 I Q 0 O + 2 Loan Association I 4 4 444444444444444444444444444444 y44444444444444444444444444444 The Intertypesetting 4444444444444 4444444444444 Company 4 4 4 . - , 4 i -Hb X, Rose bt. 4 , . . + 1 Ixalzunazoo - - - Klichigan 4 4 44 T CJ O 3 W xl Cf lv xl 4 I E E M 1 g SIIG COMPOSITION I + r w r 1 + 1 Fun lui: IRADE I 5 4 3 H I Q. 4 X Um' One Jim- I + I S E R I' 1 C E 1 44444 I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I I I 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 44444 Page One Iiundrvd Srwvnqwfqv CJ E B5 QW A N Page Fourteen Putumuuut ilu the Life uf Students are those efver 'ZL'lZfl1iI1g, ezfer present. al- zcays helpful. rlzeerful souls - the farzzlty. Faculty -they lzold spellbozmd the most blasl of listeners! Faculty ' -the great resourreful, adequate body - aided and abetted by a fherished student roaneil, they alone offer the system of fon- h'0l. 'QLXQ IK U. .I :rg-QT., ' X. , 5 -'Q . f mf-1-mee - N f KX 'if' IYAVQAVKKA ' LY X, KSSKQQ 'FW A35- - . :ff H Cwevs - Wk lie-'X X-.ke Km-5 'X maj yoefhfmqkle BAS S Q5 or ugh? wmiw S918 : BQQQESASS S it OxZ1?1iQ'QiEiA'5?.-T orxier STV aigix Ho Shin lm zf. 5 , GMC zmoxx Qxmvake Ou it eq-3 if use Xxev Q 960.5 17 U KX Q-YQ? Qff mg- . 4? XAQXCGYYNQ S QYQQ5 r fy , , AH- 'W ,W-if Nw M f x A x L ' 7 ' ai- xx.Ol-kljxgoe,-,xx A, J, .XM X xl 5 mtovi-cs A lffxivxffa. TX'-COA kv. B' B ':kML3k5-V ckugk' Vkiffxiz P10 Il fix, J I +I 444 44 44444444444 444444 444 444444444444 44 44 Congrafulafions . . . To All Graduates 4 + 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 + 4 444444444 44444444 P3 5. Cl. 'U Q3 T3 CD '-s 5 3 1 + 1 i .. + 1 Dajw1z1fz1l2fe Pzljvem' I 1 E + K.-XL.-XRIAZOU, AIICHIGAN 1 4 4 4 4 I 4 + 4444444444 444444444 fi + I 4 I A. L. PRATT, Chairman of Board J. A. PYL, Vice-Presidenlt E E ALEX. G. GILKIAX, President XV. A. ANDERSON, Vice-President t + I S. B. KIONROH, T1'easu1'e1A G. S. DAVIS, Sc-c:'etzu'y I + 1 1+++++++++ 1 + + E + E + i + 4444444444 Pagr Unf llundrfd SFTfHUu5FTFH Pzfgfr Um' llzllldwd Smwlzly-1'igf1I +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++4+4 + + 1 f + 1 K.fL.1UI.1ZOO'S COJIILYG .IEIVELER E 2 IVISHES YOU SUCCESS 5 + + + Y E JOS. A. OI IEA I I ffxrfuxfiw,.Iv1Urfvr E + I 410 S. Iam-dick sf. sm- 1'1u-lm Img. 1 + i 4 + +++++++++++44+++++++++++++++++444+++++++++++4+++++++++++++++++ +++ E + 4 + 4 + 4 + + 4 + + 4 4 + 4 + + 4 + + 4 + + +44 ++ 7 hi! E. D 2' F11 co P+ o 1 UD PIII! :s 9 4+ ++++++++ U: E 5 I af P1 7 x 5. E7 I'-f :L 7 Z ++++++++ ++ 4+ +4 F1 ZH ? H n VU I: 5 - Z' 1 Q4 A W w- TE ' E 44+ ++++4 + + E + 3 + + + + + + + + + + + + 4 + + + ++++ B IHTOR CARS JP +72 XV. Blain St. 444444444444+44+4++++++4++++44 Williams 8l Co. SIlt'l't'KXOI'! to ll. C. Fitz ++++++++++ ++++++++++ ++++44+++ I 5 E x En fl N D1 N4 iw I., aim :N m mu - 'FU CC CL 57 rv Z. +++++++4+ X4 + I + I + + + + + + + + + + 4 + + + 4 + + + + 4 4 4+ +++444 + + + + + + + + + 4 + + X I EE? , 4 + + 4 + 4 + + V + + + + +++++++ 4 V 4 ... 4 4 Q +444+44+++4+++ fi ,i 9 Lf x T' X PM xg. Q2 ll Q H UL ++4+++++++++++ HON E SAVINGS 4+4+444+++++++ E Ni 14 'X '1 vL' ' P , A F? 5 F 1 ++++++4++++4++ Tr i4+++++++ 4 + 4 + 4 + + + 4 5 + + + 4 + + 4 + 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 +++++++++ S 4 E + E 4 + + + 4 4 4 4 + + 4 4 + 4 4 + 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 '+ 4' 44 4 '4 4 4- 44 Q4 '4 44 '4 44 44 4 4 4 4 '4 4 + 4? 4 4 + 4 5 I 1 + I 2 4 4 5 + 4 I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I -4 I '4 4 4 '4 4- 44 -4 I '4 '4 4- 4' I -4 4 4 '4 44 A4 4 + 4 ++++++++++++++++++++ 8 fn 3 4 Q yi E1 L CA F11 ? P-1 CID T' E 4 CID P3 W 2193 if E5 to 53 K 5 5 L2 Q. Q - Y 7 4 ++++++++ +++++++++ Page Um' Ilznzdfnf Smwliy-lzirzr fx XX gg 1 'I 0 Q51 8 all fig-50 J ' 'S A 19 M, XM I Eg? U N jf k SC'QQf'hfWZ'fxJ'iI?+1A2'iLVff3ff .H Eff , M Qoigyegegy .OH CEO niCOdl!Df1Y F-.Ave A pqov? WONDERQH '55 UP GuRl ui 1646 x-balmy :Q 6 He QS xo K W aeffbize Q , A Q 1 Gels an oo. A ff' 2 K, I - 1 gVf7.f ' 5-X J 44 f W vig Han, AISH!- IHDGED Rf Balancing- Q Leon no Q. lvblwls wwe couufws Sfreowes P Um' lllnzdrrd liigffzfy x Y 29691 onuov Qmme-0 CTW! Neff 'NS' Svwdlv we I-lmfe 6 leem 42 Qeao?4frrev H I-We aikmcf MOVIES Helene Hee s1f2olX 1 4 +++++++++++++++++++++ I I I I + 4' 9 9 9 9 1 1 1 1 I f - I 1 I I II E OFFER I I I 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 I Our ,llost Szlzfere I I I 1 C , - 1 1 1 fill rzzlzl zzfzf 115 1 1 if 2 1 1 IDEAL DAIRY Co.1 I to the Cfarr of V929 I I I I I I 610 N. Burdick sr. I I and invite them and all other stu- I I I I dents to make this store their store I I Ijhone I I for everything in- I I I 1 1 1 1 1 HARDWARE 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I HQYSEVVARE I I . I 1 1 1 - 1 1 SPORTING oooos 1 1 Mlllx and 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I - v 1 1 '4' 1 1 Milk Products 1 1 1 1 1 1 Edwards cgi Cham- 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 I berlm Hardware Co. 2 2 2 1 111111111111111111111111111111 t+++++++++++++++++++++++++4++t 11111111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111 I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1' 1 1 1 1 Tl-IE L PJUI-IN CQMPAI Y 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 I Jlakcrs of I 1 Fil. 1 I lZ..- + 1 4' Fine Pharmaceuticals 'V I 1 , I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I - - I 1 Kalamazoo Michigan 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 + + 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Page Om' Hundrrd Iiigfflly-nm' Pllffl' Ons Ilzum'rfd Eigflly-lfwo ,.-KK an ak it li ff R 5 f-:av rr 2 4 4 E 4 4 4 I5 Z F7 U2 CD 0 Z CD Q0 cw 9 4444444444444444 -2 ZS Q 'S Q 5 Q N Q Q O0 N. 3 W W Q1 'XJ 4444444444444444 444444 44444 4 + 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 -.,p.,eQ,.,.4t. - CONGRATULATIGNS TO TI-IE. CLASS OF '29 I XYe wibh to join your rnany other friends 1 I in extending to you our congratulations. 1 1 Whether you go on to school or enter at I I once upon a business career, we invite 1 1 you Mncondnue Mninake dns suue your 1 I shopping headquarters. 2 444444 44444 P34 TE. N + 5:4 2.4 4 '14 Qi 2 4 E 4 Si 1' '14 Z 4 H 4 21 31 4 4 4 4 4 44444444 4 44 :44 I 4 4 1 4 4 11+ - 4 fii I 4 4 2 4 4 I 4 4 I 4 4 I 4 4 2 4 4 I 4 4 .44 64+ .44 I 4 4 - 4 4 I+i -4 441 - 4 I 4 4 III 4 4 44444444 44 E 525' 72:6 93: - -9-- H A 3 5 if were-' o ...sr -U: S.-rw -J'l ' 'u-I H., :-tu V-1 mo- I I I H ggjl .H I 22- :vrc 3: -4' : 3? 5-C- Q F 2.2. 3 cur. 1' H: ul-5' 5' :rr : n 5 a TT 44444444 A l 41 CD o lzg Z 4 lfic, J l l , to ' Il? '7 lG E 34 I-J J: Q I .. N- ,:', lm, F' it 5 IE 21 ls Q !Q0 44444444 44 +4 ..... , ::r- 5 N235 .. D: urge K sn... - LT' 923 5 u :pf '-I as -Jugs : :ef- ik 952. 25' 5590 ,Jw ,- --,. 'X : 9 :E SE 'Wife rue, fT2.::. Q3 4:1 F 3 In ran? 'Q 3-IZ.-'Y 5 :ha ': fb: -.. D: C lr S 2 5 if :TQ H:- Q2 rd l J 4444444444 SL C I3 ,.. 'O 11-5 fn Q I 5 I Ji '-I 3 ,., 0 3' 5 5 m . Z3 - 'U H , CE r 1- ' cr 7 . C ,,,, IL? I-4 I 5' o 5 I '5 ri Q Q v-4-. T' 4444444444 4444444 4444444 Eg, Ew E-2 S D E 'U : we: 1- Ern fo, 3.3 3 3 -58 3515 I 1 1:5 eg SMF S3 Z f-4',,U ,B '35 in CE' :-E2 UQ 'Do ga 242. D' Ei in 52 '::' 444444444 I I CID I CD 1 '1 I ... 9 U2 I cn I 2-J I C3 2 77' Z I +4444++ff 4 44 ience have you had so fat' with the roach poiaoli I fold you last week? Bob Cooper: Not so good, not so good, All the ronchew did well on it, and I think are looking hetter, except one. He liked Conch Thomas: XVell, what do you Thr lflllflfl' il :funds Tin' langfrr il runs. Girl: XVhile you're asking Dad, I'll R play something jolly on the piano. Ten Commandments ? Daughter: lf you just whistle the first few bars, maybe I can follow you. 4-4+++++ Page Om' Huntl'r4'tl Eighty-tllrri' 4 N Kem milieu 15 lille G Boom 6' ld unoea covea O. Quan I gf Gneeue- S .M fr,-RAS. Lg X in -3 .Snow GADG-GQ 5 , i XG-as 'Gem We Qc-AP .7 .,7' SC-Nr DOGSHK H 'SRRAH foe U96 - 1NcRc-asf ff:-le sr-'c-eo Wfomem Aves- Gefge DPIVC-P5 mf-01 Me-ry pvc-N N XJl1'H 'mc-vrz Amvac- 'lffam 'V We Back see! 2 ,pf wlmcrmna PM 6-R KKK f ' if mfr-Q dere sux c,-Rlmoen ?hPRef52-AON Pllfff' Um' Illlllmilfkf Eilfflfjhfllllf' M Ioucferz seo Om-RV To O3 I S S 1, f T: 444-444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444-z ' + C 1' o B kS f Cfltlna S WH OO EOIAC 2 + -..,..,..x..,..,..,..,..,..x..S..,..x.N.,.N.,.x.,,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..,..- I I e e e - + I The Place to Buy E 1 Your E 1 2, Books f 4 .X 3 vi! E S Candy E 2 and Supplies 2 4 4 +444444444444 4 4 4 4 4 4 i E 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 E 444444444444 as.-sux--x-vs-vs.-Q--1-nsns--sux.-s..x..s.-sns.-s.-xwx-ns--s..s.-xng.-Q--Q--sn THE CENTRAL BOOK STORE 444 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 E 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4' 4' 4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4 4' E 4 4 4 4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 4- 4' 4' 4' 4' 4' 44 4' 4' 4' 4' 4- 4' 4N4 4 DELUX MoToR CoACH SERVICE +++++++ 9 be 2 3 : CL FU PU i Q33 Q. F' CIA IT: 5 G r-J 9- 75 5 ITE H F1 F 4 77 D I FE '-1 5- D' 3 fi W 77 hu Cf Aw e .1 Sl : Z ST +++++++ 4 4 +++++++++++ Q NC D1 F5 fs' H.. P1 CT 9 hu FT D1 CC '71 CD 71 in T' T' CD TT TU f-L. Z N 9 4 56 +++++++++++ Information Call 8811 or 2-7912 I Bus Station Rose and VVz1ter Sts. I 1 I I 1 4 4 4 4 1 . . e . 3 1 Southern Mlchlgan Transportatlon Co. 1 '4 1' 4'4'4'4'4'4'4'4'4'4'4'9'4'4'4'4'4'4H4H4444V4'4'4'4'4'4'4'4'4'4'4'4'4'4'4'4'4'4'4'4'4'4'4'4'4'4'4'4P4'4'4'4'4'4'4'4N4 ig '4H4 Pays Om' Ilumlrrll lfiglzty-fz'fw ffl CJ li l-I F, ll A N -n ji--' A , Mr. E. H. Drake hy virtue nt his many years as superintendent ot Kala- mazoo's public schools has marked interest in pruinoting our etlue cational facilities. w. iz, HEAD 'fr Q' Y ' Mr. XV. F. llezltl, principal nf Cen- tral High School for the laxt three shown a years, has given genernuxly ut his time and interest in pmmhting all schoul ac- tivities. Misa Flnrence YYin5lnw, anixtant principal ot the high school, acts in the capacity ot dean nf women and acts as the -l'VfNllCii for all senior clues Hights. Page Fiflxzn nllolleos 'Two of our seniors were uncertainly fiivvering their way home from a party. Duane, said Paul Allen, I wancha to be very careful. Furs' thing y' know you'll have us in a ditch. Me? said Duane Kress in astonish- ment. XVhy, I thought you was driving, Hi-diddle-diddle, my son john Came from college with no hat on: A pipe and a slicker And half pint of licker, Hi-diddle-diddle, my son john. Ilah McMakin Con passenger boatix 'Could I see the captain? First Mate: I-le's forward, Miss. Ilah: I'm not afraid. I've been out yy ith College boys. Student: t'And poor Harry was killed by a revolving crane. Englishwoman: My word! XVhat fierce birds you have in America. Phillip De Right: XVhat's a genius, Pop ? Nir. De Right: HA genius, my son, is a man who can rewrite a traveling sales- 1nan's joke and get it accepted by The Ladies' Home journal. Dick Moore: I don't know which girl to take to the game. Mike XVilson: 'tXVhy don't you flip a coin? Dick: I did. but it didn't come out right. Al Tooker: Mister Craven er-that is, I would like to er-that is, I mean I have been going with your daughter for live years. Mr. Craven: XVell, whadda you want -a pension ? But there really is a difference between being married and being in jail. Some- times a man in jail gets time off for good behavior. Father when I graduate I'm going to follow my literary bent and write for money. VVell, son, you ought to be successful. That's all you've been doing since you started to college. As they sat alone in the moonlight, She said, while she smoothed his brow: Dearest, I know my life's been fast, But I'm on my last lap now. Page Om' Hundred Eighty-six A little bird told me what kind of a lawyer your father was. VVhat did the bird say? Cheep, cheep. ' VVell, a duck told me what kind of a doctor your old man was. A Scotchman living on the outskirts of Chicago became engaged to a girl who got so fat that he wanted to break off the engagement. But the girl couldn't get the ring off, so he had to marry her. The professor was asked to give his definition of woman. After clearing his throat he began in his leisurely way: XVoman is, generally speaking- Stop right there, professor, interrupted a masculine listener. If you talked a thousand years you'd never get any nearer to it than that. Colonel lto stranger at golf clubl: I hate these modern girls. Look at that creature over theref Fancy her parents letting her go about in plus-fours and an Eton crop. Bah! Stranger: That sir, is my daughter. Colonel: Oh-er, sorry! I didn't know you were her father. Stranger: I'm not. I'm her mother. It was along a beautiful stretch of highway and the electric line along the way was in the hands of repair men. She was driving and cooing, when, of a sud- den, she spied the men climbing the elec- tric light poles. Elinor, just look at those fools, she exclaimed. Do they think I never drove a car before ? Leonard Ransler: NVhat is college bred, pop ? Mr. Ransler: They make college bred, my son, from the flour of youth and the dough of old age. Dentist: Did you say this tooth had never been filled before? I find Hakes of gold on my drill. Mr. Strickland: I think you've hit my collar button. Dear Editor: I am in love with a homely girl but she does not seem to care for me, while a pretty girl with lots of money wants to marry me. VVhat shall I do? Marry the one you love and send me the name and address of the other one. L 3 El. ' .,,..3-- ,MCA wi as P' gi I Dei Nz of Qi Si bi? wi cuz +4 +9 4++++++++++ T 9 5' E Q.: +4++++++4++ U fdvxt in .llichiyzirz APPROVEIDASANSRADEUAUCOLLEGE ++++++++++++++++ U' Un U1 fx RJ fl P14 P . X ii' f-3 ,.,I sf i-1 73' fs .1 ,, . 91 3: Ci fi '11 IT! Q. D4 pf 'H F Fw ne elf ,-, K FW uf r U1 U' A A E fi , fu ff T4 v-4 J' 'I 4 F7 77 'JU v 7, D4 P14 ei ll ITT Up ++++++++++++++++ :Xml Q' Q9 Q9 I Full preparation for High School Teaching with Life Certili- 1 1 cate. Small classes, personal methotls, seminars, strong courses I 3 in lfconomics, Business and 'l'ransportation. Excellent laboratories E I for Chemistry, Phy sics, Biology. Standard pre-professional I i courses. Scholarships in best uniyersities awaiwletl many of our 1 ++++++++++4++ 9++++4+++0+++ grailuates, Q9 129 Q9 Courses in Greek, Latin. Biology, Bible, Chemistry, lfco- nomics and Business .-hlininistration, Education. Psychology, t Philosophy, History and Appreciation of Art, History and Appre- 1 1 ciation of Klusic. Religious Education. English Literature, Rhetoric. 1 Z Dramatics, journalism, Public Speaking, History, Klathematics, E E French, German, Spanish, Physical lfducation. Physics, Astronomy, I + +4 +++++ T 9. Q F 1 J m E FT 9 J O Q 2 O TE f++f++++++Q++0++++49 I I 1 3 l Nl! NP? YI' Application and entrance forms should be made out and submitted before + High School closes for the summer. Tuition, 575.00 per semester. Central has always been well represented in Kalamazoo College. ALLAN HOBEN, P7'fSi!it'lIf. Page Onf Ilurrdrvd Eighry-Sminz P71 B , N DAVIDSOHIS mol ! If N X RY as So ou-we Some SINGER CoRQec4Ton as uncle' Ann now Woof :morris way I Nil? v W 791. lim V J ' X f X .lu-fsmvxl. suns as Pe ffHINI!S A HOUSE oF' ' XX 'N sesf 1 Wh Q5 I im Klux 1 CW X! AM F ns I ,f-ffm . if N K ,, 'Nw , illw, ul 1' V r , as , . gf! gx is fn 2 1 ' X .Ei AJ 'V QQ E 1 S I . f Q X ' r 71 R' W :lk gr rj, ,lists INK 2- 59 ' 'e'.v '4 sw' A3 .4 ,egg s. , ob Qcoff ns Bodnb '16 G-G41 'Ge New Bmnes Affues mflsenm of fine Lxmaemosf' mf oven fuemkuf-eau? Kee-P ON ff'-le RIG!-W SxDe-- of fflfe XRACGQ cops - ' 'I MM Wmcdffneem 0 ' S X J Xf' J lm' IIznzJl'ul lfigllfly-1'ig1f1l 'G 4, 444444 4444 4 4 4 4 2 The Battery Shop 2 4 E RALPH M. R.-xLsToN 1 4 4 1 Auto Electrical Battery I + + 1 Speedometer t 1 and Radio Service 1 ll 43+ W. Maia Dial 5188 f 4 4 444444444444444444444444444444 444 4 4 4 4 4 E 4 4 4 E 4 4 4 444 5 THE BAKE SHoP 3 ' CJFETERL1 2 t Cor. VValnut and Oak St. 2 I + + we I i Xfiri to IIOIIIF this is thc X 4 EU Tl 'T s S 5' ++++ 444444444444444444444444444444 t44444444444444444444444444444 4 4 4 4 . 4 I Attractive 2 . . 4 + School Printing 1 4 4 44 44 1 Newspapers 1 E Programs E I 'Lakers f I Stationery E I Schedules E 4 Wlindow Cards E Annuals E + - 2 PAPER CITY PRESS 3 + + Rose at Eleanor St. I 1 E w+++ +++++ 4444? 4 4 4 4 4 4 44444 44444 'U DD 'S U7 mi Om Elm OC Fila. I3 FD U5 U5 44444 44 44 E Q E I -,. I 1 coxnme 1 E 3 1 BVSINESS cot'RsEs 2 4 D . 4 4 of mvry kllldl 1 i I 4 QP 4 4 4 4 4 t :Xpproved by Xlichigan Department I 1 of Puhlic Instruction. I 4 4 4 . . . . . 4 4 lully accredited by National JASSOCI- I 4 ation of Accredited Commercial I 4 Schools 4 +++4+ + 4 4 4 4 4 4 + 4 4 + 4 4 4 + + 4 + + 4 + 4 E + +++++ 44444444442 F 1 2 I - + F I Z 4 2 1 fi F' 4 I L I Q + 5 I 5 I I I ' 4 4 4 4 44444444444 Johnson's DrugStore 4 4 44 Q 4 W ' + I The Pfam' II flare f'I'lKIlz1'.Y 1 + ,, + 4 .lfeet 4 + 4 I 1 ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++ +++++++++: + + X T' ' W + 1 COKIPLIKIPKIS I 1 ' I 4 of 4 444444 444444 .lohnsonls 3 Spotless Market E 4 I l-l-l- Portage St. I I I 444444444444444444 Pagc Om' filllldfftll I-figlzfy-zzizzw Pagfr Um' llundrrd Ninrly +444+++40+++6++++0+0++++++++++++++++ +++++++++++++ 2 1 1 1 CONGRATULATIQNS 5 1 1 T0 THE 1 i Graduates of 1929 1 UF 1 Central High School 4 + 1 1 2 FIRST NATIONAL BANK 1 1 AND TRUST CQMPANY E Kalamazoo 'S Largest Bank E 1 1 1 1 1 1 4-f++++f+++f+f+44+f+44+++++++++++9+++f4+4+++4++++f++++++f+++++ Payr Olly llxzznlrmf N'i1'ty-nm' 1444444444444444444444444444444444444444444440 4 1 4 I 4 1 1 4 4 4 1 1 4 4 4 1 1 4 4 4 4 1 1 1 4 4 1 4 4 1 1 4 1 1 1 4 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 4 4 4 1 1 1 1 ILK... Dial 4115 444444444444444444444444444444 Olmsted 85 Mulhall 444444 444444 1 REJL ES T41 TE I INS URJNCE 1 4 4 4 4 STOCKS and BONDS 44444444 its 4 W is 41 4 4 4 'J 9: Cl 42 4: 4 5 4 2 +P: 4 m E 4 44444444 4444444 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 . 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4444444 Coxiimmexrs or 1 RAY T, PARFET 1 E FORD DEJLER 1 4 4 44444444 4 4 .+ 'JI 1 Q I 5 4 -N 4 w 1 r' 4 E' 4 I 1 ef 4 4 4 4 I S? 4 :L 4 4 L 4 Q 4' xl 44444444 Pagw Um' Iilllltffftll .Yillrty-Ifwo Young people in high school should be especially personality and pep , 4 watchful of their food habits. M ILK helps to keep their bodies strong for sports and other activities, which promote a happy disposition-the secret of iii' KALAMAzoo CREAMERY COMPANY I 7HwHHy1Hve3warsinthepubhcscrvkv 718 Lake St. Young Houeswife: Are you sure that this cleaner you are selling will take out all the dirt? Art Ruster: XVill it? Say, lady, yes- terday l ran it over a copy of Captain BiIly's 'XVhiz Bang' and when I got through l had 'The Sunday School Ga- zette'. Duane Schwenn: Did Edison make the first talking machine, Pa ? Pa: No, my son. God made the first one, but Edison made the first one that Could be shut off. Sarah jane VVatson Con Hrst visit to western ranchl: For what purpose do you use that coil of line on your saddle? Cowpuncher: That line, you call it, lady, we use for catching cattle and horses. Sarah -lane: Oh, indeed! Now may I ask, what do you use for bait? jing: So you had a fight with your wife last night. VVhat was the trouble? Bing: Oh, the same old thing. jing: I.iquor? Bing: No, she's ton big for that. lVIrs, Lindley: Before you married me, you told me you were well off. Mr. Lindley: I was, but I didn't know it 4 4 12- 14 ' 1 E -L Q M4 sd 34444444444444444444444444 44444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444 444444444 X D FF? :ow ww LJ- 4-wwf U3 - ,4 f , ,1 f f H1 27 Q 4 6 E1 57 ff 'S ff 5 3 Q CD 41' o F5 5 1 'cn C FK' 1 1 5 24 F pb L Cn X S4 v- rv O 1 F-nl-4 I-1-1 C' l 4 '-1 ,- f-4 1 5 H. 'D cn. 'gn 5' 5' 'J C Z: J 'D FU 'D ' no Cl- c' Q-f r--qs mHg::.ffff1:Q2S:m93U2Hs2.l:3g,:'H 4 U N' 5. E 51 : 'L E if 2 5' 5 -'I' : D, E -1-F 5,3 o-' -4 CD O E 2 2' 5' 3- L' . P., '1 'V F1 2 Eg 3 5 fi O- Z5 gi 3 V' hi r-S ' '2 51. -1 'V 'U fb FQ .-. :E F1 Q. -: 0 -Tm .2 Z 'J 1 3 pg M FU rp fb Q fb F7 A: --. .' G- CD - Q- 6 fn 'U 3 I ':.'. H 9- ' Q,-5 :C E 113' 9. 5' 0 713 E -- E! :- f- 2 :Q , 2. 0 2 F - fb :r - E : 5: H W W- J fu 25 X 1 ff 2 ng V7 :Q : 9. : F -1 O -C E O- ' ELS? E .J51.:P?S?E.'5! 53' 3 5,'5i.n Q 53 fb N5 YQ 5' ... 2 C: O- -1 3- 0 '-1 E '1 14 .... 4 , O Q-r 2 . 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Dane-Aden B54 awe- Q3 , ,P fi 'Q W 1' NGVQQ QRGQG Qqf 3 A , Nl Llenselv GX IE' Nga? Pugff Om' llumlrrd Nifzrfy-four If 'E , ski I E li' ZH + ++++++++++++++++++ I 1 X A + 11 1 . E 5 ow to College or Buslness X + 4 + + I + + + I I I Ivo m11fIe1' 1511111 you plan to do are 11pj1re- I 4 I Cllllfc' your j111lro1111ge of ifze past, 111111, I 4 I I hope fo llllqlty 1111 0f?f70l'fllllI-lj' lo be of I + I 161'-z'1'1'e to you Ill! the f11!11re. I I I I + I I 1 Doubleday Brothers and Companv g I x H W I I 2-ll ltnst Klum bt. I 4 + I I . I I SCIIOUI, S1'PPL11is - I-,Num-xy'ERs - ST.yT1oN1iRs - P1uNT11Rs I I I + + 4444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444444t 44444444444 I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 4 44444444444 44444444444444444444444444444444444 I 3, CD 3 4 I rn 4 -- - so Pr illl 0 z S 4 4 4 4 4 I 44444444444444444444444444444444444 Peoples Savings db WP Organized and Operated to jvrozrzofe Thrift and Homeow11e1'ship db if 346 lvest Blain St. I4444++44444444444+44444444444 f . Streng X Lum Co. 111 ,yxn lla H151 Flux 51. 4444444 4444444 1 lf1'l:'R 1' 1'1111y'cJ I 4 for ffzr Q + Ylll 'xo 1.e11J115x + 4 4 4 4 V, ! fb fl. 3 '4 fb Ll -1 1, -3, Q 5 F. 7 , 'I J 6 Z 4 pupils of Central High 4 4 4 I Sixteen yenrx ot Continuoux ctdvertixing I 4 5 fb U -'T 'J 7 D 4 44 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 E 4 44 Nliff Koepfge11: XVill you marry' 1ne P 'l would gladly' die for you, offered S111 wealthy hut aged suitor. How anon? queried that pruetiegll Iyyfllllflll-Ct'Ill'llTy' Illlllil. Arthur Rufter: Dad, what part nf wpeeeh ix woman? Nlr. Ruster: HXxvlJl'llCIl :1i11't ll part of speech mn, she's all of it. Did you take 1111y precaution hefore you crowed the track ? asked the lawyer of Cl witnes: in 11 railway accident. just A little, not more than Iwo or three ayvztllowaf' Pdyr 01111 Illlfhllffti .Yizzrty-fav 1 I ul 'Nt 51.1.11 Qx 7-Tb ? Q X- 7 b r xx Y 5 1 - 'xx If JF 'Lax fl Y- , x Y rf , X 1 . '- -N 1-Q-Qxli fff ITU ' wif' Ay fi 117 U24 I if W WWE: ffm ff fs, 1..1 .e' .HN xx - X Pagfr Sixlruz 1 K. ' f 4-1 4444444444 4 F-J H E E 4 4444442 YoU MUST BE SATISFIED 44 4 FINLEY'S 5444444 + Q + s I sz 'E I tm. 9 s :hu it hi. Fl 'I 5- i a 5. 4444444444 113 lf. KIain St. Kalamazoo Z E t t ++++++ E1 S is V P-A D . : CL rt ++++++ 44 ru A Q H E 54 re FU H1 74 Nl. Q Q re F 44 A. W. Johnson Co. Miss Elder: In what part of the Bible is it taught that a man should have only one wife ? Louie Andrus: I guess it's the part that says that no man can serve two masters. Three hundred odd persons listened quietly during Mr. Head's three-quarter hour address. Scene: Bush Corner. A traffic hold-up owning to a bus hav- ing run over a cat, Policeman on point of duty, wearily, to an aged lady fthe l37thl inquiring as to what had hap- pened: Yes Ma'am, a bus ra.n over a cat. XVhat, really! In the middle of the street? No, Ma'am, the cat climbed up a lamp post and the bus went up after it and caught it at the top. VVife: Do you object to me having S1200 a month for spending money? Hub: Certainly not, if you can find it anywhere. 4 4 T- 4 + N . . . , 1 7 7 v w Hootch Hound: H1CiS3j', aint the 4 Il L RA 4 girls wearing broad belts these days? 1 X Hooteh Houndess: Them ain't belts- ++++++++++4+++++++++++++++++4t+ them? llfsefff- i4444444444444 444444444444444444444444444444444444 441 4 4 + 1 4 . T11 LE I SURANCE 4 4 4 IS PROTECTION against title defects tincluding such hidden defects as 4 1 forgeries, deeds by incompetents, and other such defects which are not dis- T + coverable from the records themselves, and cannot therefore be shown on the X I best alzsirad ever compiledll K t Is the GVARANTY of the Insuring Company that if ever claims are X 4 made against your title, it will be defended in Court, if necessary, at the 4 + GVARANTY COMPANYWS own expense, and that you will be reimbursed t in case of loss, up to the amount of your policyg 4 4 Is NOT EXPENSIVE-ta minimum charge of 5520 for any amount up to X 33000, plus S34 per thousand above thatl 3 r Is TINIE-TESTED,-altho new to this County, it is widely used, and is X a State approved, time-tested, sensible form of title protection dunandrd by 4 + the modern community when fully understood, 4 . 4 And IT IS SAFE.-the combination of our Company as the Tlllr Com- I pany and CNION TITLE AND GVARANTY COMPANY, DETROIT, 4 as the 1n.vut'iny Company guarantees to all Policy Holders Ihr .rafryf form of + 4 Ilflr ftrotrfizmz knofwn! 4 4 4 . 1 Title, Bond and Mortgage Co. of Kalamazoo 4 4 44 i4 5 1 1 1 1 5 5 1 Pugf Um' Ilundrrd Nirlwiy-.tix U 125 Exchange Place 4444444444 44 lD ,QP--aft 444444 4444-44 44444 4 1 fa s if is 'na 2 ' 'F' + :Zio E 27' 4 ful, hai,-4 Qxl Ami' 3: m QEQQQZZ-U LagOH SS Dy 4 53 2 Q FU Pic: QEZHWC '-l svH'N I vEFf5:bQH 5 UQ Y Q 1155 53709 IXEQ Q 7: 145g 3 waz 192 to 'Ui 444444 444444444444444444444 4444444444 4444444444 '74 F5 P C75 Q9 -n fb P+ CD :3. 99 +++++ GOOD FOOD AT THE 444444444444444444444444444444 4 4444444 1 I I 4 2 I 4 3 I I 4 44444444444444444444 4 4 C. A. REED P. M. RFSH Progressive Shoe Shop 4 4 I -l FINE SHOE REPAIRING I 4 4 I -V t I 4 144 44 444 I I I 4 4 4 4 I Z 4444 4444444444444 630 Locust Street Kalamazoo llichigan Miss Hasbrouck: john, you are not do- ing anything. The devil always finds something for idle hands to do. Come up here and I will give you some work. Flapper's Prayer: Lead us not into temptation, but tell us where it is and we'll find it. Amen. Mr. Stoddard: XVhat causes the crack- ing of the enamel of the teeth ? hlarion Travis: Biting hard mate- rialsf' Mr, Stoddard: Name some of them. hlarion: Nut shells, rock candies, marble cake and brick ice cream. First Bather: It is rumored that her bathing suit is the object of much crit- ieismf' Second Ditto: Theres nothing to it. Madeline Sprague: just think of it, mother. Those Spanish mariners used to go 3000 miles on a galleonf' Fflothert Yes, dear, but your father says you can't believe all you hear about those foreign ears! 444 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 44? t For Your .Yrxt t + ,, + I HAl 0,-CAP I + , , v 4 Luzm' Io ll llllf Lxfvrrt 4 I I + ,H + 144444444 i E 4 4 3 444444444 Hale Hat Store 108 XV. Main St. ++++++++++++++++++++++ KELLY'S 44444 44444 ++++++++++++++ F555 r-we .aw m F 522 N ,. 5 E me 50 O' E4 S pi? E5 4 fl m .2-1 C1 QL-A UQ 2 2 gs ' w M 2 d,. 3? Q , U QQ? ,.. xx 1- ,.. N 1 ZF.. will 0 mv-p CD ?lJl HJ ++++++++++++++ l 1 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 44 'U m 'S 'N O 5 5: 'S' E if fl. 2 E, 5 I. 5' 'fi S Pago Om' Hundrfd Ninriy-right Q X 3 3 lei Elf YJ Q' tier X is I 44444444444444444444444444444444444444444444+4+444z 4 4 4 4 444444444444444 l .- CL 444444444444444 a. b. a matter 44444444 4444444 Q 5 L CD UQ 'S CD CD Cn 44444444 n- p-J . . 'J f ' m ET 3 ,.: fi S. 1 7 3, g 7': C , , - S 2+-2 4 - E 2- 5? 2 Q Z Q O V-4. Q fb F Q Q 2 S E. :' ff 3 :J 2 C.. H 1: f-v I-J :, ' 7. w , FI' 3 TQ -3- 1 n Q c Q Q 2' Q I 444444444 44 44 4 d Nlvires and mains, like brain cells and nerve een- 4 1 In. . - Y I . A 4 + ters. are tull or potentrzrl energres neerllng but to be 4 4 . A 4 called upon to brmg tn you new realms nt con- I 4444 4444 venience, helpfulness :intl enrntort. I b S These services are :ruling in creating new stun- t . . I 1'-1' 'rf 'eh-v 11-1+ 1 ' + 4 .ur 5 or rung, rn 5 Olttlllllg ant t55LlllIlg unmstrt , . . . . 4 1 lllbtll' and through the allowing nt more tune tnr 4 4 4 . . . . 4 relnxntron, lelsure and recrezmon, such servrces enn- 1 4 . . I d d tribute to health. and longer and 'fuller llves. 1 1 . . H U 1 + lhese ZltlY2lIlf1lQCS. burh eeononue :uul personal, I 4 , , A 4 are yours mr but 21 ten' cents a dzryfone of your I I44444444444444444444444444444 4 E E 4 E I 4 4 1 4 E 2 4 4 E 4 4 4 4 4 4 I 444444444444444444444444444444 snunrlest investments. Ill. fl. CONSUMERS PO WER COM PA Y Paglr Om' ffllllmllffzf .Yinvly-nirzr C? f .99 W 1 ll J George Taylor: VVhat do you mean- you were kicked by a sure-footed horse ? Steve Selmecy: He kicked at me three times and didn't miss once. Lucille Bucklin: VVhy do they have knots on the ocean instead of miles? jim Bobb: VVell, you see, they couldn't have the ocean tide if there were no knots. Nathan Friedman was telling what a wonderful musical education his girl had. VVhy, if you tell her the name of a song she can tell you the name of the radio sta- tion from which she last heard it. iBarber to Mr. Head: You hair will be gray if it keeps on. Mr. Head: I won't be particular about the color if my hair will only keep on. Merril Clapp and his little sister had a quarrel and when night came they were still angry at each other. Mother suc- ceeded in getting little sister to bury the hatchet but Merril refused to give in. But supposing your sister should die some time during the night. If you had not forgiven her, then how would you feel? said Mrs. Clapp. Merril thought for a moment and then said: VVell, all right, I forgive her. But if she is still alive tomorrow morning, I'Il be madder'n ever. Adam and Eve came back to earth, To see the latest styles from VVorth's: Said Eve to Adam-It seems to me, The styles are the same as they used to be. A certain senior kissed a beautiful girl. I'll be frank with you, he said after the embrace was over. You're not the first girl I've kissed, by a long shot. She lit a cigarette. I'll be equally frank with you, she answered. You've got a great deal to learn even at that. Betsy Dekema: Can you imagine the arm of the ocean around a neck of land ? Meredith Vind: VVhy not? I've hugged the shore myself. A certain country minister posted this notice on the church door: Brother Smith departed for heaven at 4:30 p. m. The next day he found written below: Heaven-9 a. m. Smith not in yet. Great anxiety. Page Tfwo Hundrml olkes During a hold-up in Chicago a young male stenographer was hit by a bullet. Thinking he was mortally wounded, he whispered to a friend: VVrite to Mamie. Give her my love, and tell her my last thoughts were of her. Carbon copies to Sadie, Peggy and Kath- leen. Gwen Norwood: You say you were in a foggier place than London-where? Dick Littlewood: It was so foggy I Couldn't tell. Kenneth Beck: VVhy are so many dogs names Fido ? Thomas Bachmeyer: Damfido. Esther Vosler: XVhat's a Chiropractic crap-shooter? June Bates: One who can place the bones where he wants them. Glenna Sebring: Is flying hard on your nerves ? Marion Travis: Yes, it keeps one up in the air most of the time. Before They VVere Married: He talked, she listened. First Year After: She talked: he list- ened. Five Years After: They talkedg the neighbors listened. Coach Thomas: VVhat experience have you had P Dick Sheldon: YVell, last summer I was hit by two autos and a truck. Stanley VVilbur: My girl got her nose broken in three places. Bob Lewis: 'AVVell, she should keep out of those places. Exasperated Traffic Cop: Say, lady, do you know how to drive a car? Connie Rosenbaum: VVhy, yes: I think so. VVhat is it you wish to know? Sister of modernest painter: Those are my brother's works, Colonel. Colonel: Really, and how old might the little man be? VVhat kind of a bathtub have you got where you board ? Dunno, I only been there a couple of months. I ++ +++++++++ +++ +++ +++ ++ ++ ++ + + +++ ++ ++++ ++ ++ ++++++ ++ Double Their Joy at Graduation Time Uvillz Giffs Tlzvy ,Univ -1llu'11y.v TREASURE XVATCIII-is, Rlxus, BR.-XL'IiI,ETS, CHAINS, ,Ii3ix'i:i,1u' of beauty and durability IVIIRO D. ELLIS .lEIl'ELER ,VRWE 7 In Business Since N706 IN KALAIXIAZOO + + + + + I + E + + 9 + + + + + + + + + + + I +++++++++++++++ ++++++f++++++++++++++++++++ I 2, HARRY OKUN'S fm' Cnxssi' AND DRRSSY I'P-To-Tiiii-MINVTI F OOTWEAR fm' Coiinon NIICN AND Woxnix llo XVATIER ST. ,QE 20 Steps from Iliyh Rfnt + + 1 E 1 + 1 I + I + + + 1 X 1 I 1 E 'f + 4 + I + + I I + + I 4' + + + f 4 + 4 + + 1 I I I 1 + + I 4' + 1 + + 1 + + 4' 4- 1 + 3 I 1 5 + S E 4' + I I 2 I 1 1 Q++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++I 114 East Main St. +++++++t + + + 4 + + + + + + + + 4 + + + Y + + + + + 4 + + + + ++++++++ cv E z z FJ I T' DU vw 0 sn +f+++++ ++ ++ MUSIC HOUSE 1 EVERYTHING i 2 in E 1 ,IIUSIC I + + + + + EIG- + 4 1 Y f + + 1 IIS E. Illain Kalamazoo 3 ++++++ E 2 vi II.: CD 'lc llv 3 -5- xl +Yff+?+++ Steinway Representaiive + +++++++++++++++++++ Pagr Two Hundrrd Om' f'YlRl0C1QooK K V ,165 A .' leav Ve-GR emo I X ' mlorvoseo X0 a ffgllw X 'Q ON fine Gwen BANK6 L Al Poooem Muaf HApfxf16D10 'V 'A 0 I y OOOVW Ne leazveo 7 B B O Nei? ' Qwowanwwef Mf641c, Affdus CORNER J 1 : . 5 Q , s X F . . , A 69 fi - ggi' f 2 :'f5l.:q, N -f VGIRIS Qew e l img QQQI-Melo Ame-Sh A GEL 5 V C66 N C' 9 1 I an Rc-no EMDR ucu-GI S-xtlrri, 1, - 1 - x vw? Q39 j 'i..11s'X lx Vxmnfieo 5 'V M cauem' IH We , NMI D Ngvlewfwmoou Ac1f- Af leaf- A H PPWC, ' Eovaan D. gillff No me , Vg, ENE-Q subs vu-noowg, ACN mom-I- 53 Pagp Tu-0 llzunlreul Tfwo ,R ik L b 4+ ,. N- -A-'fr + +++ ++ + ++++++++++++++++ +++ +++ ++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++ SN Ev 7' 'E' 1 1 U PU H 9' C 1 + E Q 5 5 2 2 S gg, + + 2 - Q -- A 5-' ... 2- ' N af FL' 2 U A :U I Z Z D1 Q M 2 5 4 H' G o + fx Q + : ff' -3 Q .' M 4 A' Q N , . Z - Q r-1 C :. 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'75 J + 5 r' :P 'ff '-: fi 4 4 ++++++++Q+++++++++++++++ +++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ ++++++++++++1 Payf' Taro llundrrd Thru' 044444444444444+444444444+444+4+444444444444444++ aperb Z 1 What would modern civilization do without it P Business routine-advertising appealsveart- istic composition-literaturee-news-Correa 444 444 444444 44 + pondence--all depend on the medium of paper. The paper used for the 1929 DeIphian is Ivory Velour Enamel supplied by + + 2 BERMINGHAM 8: PROSSER CO. + KALAMAZOO NEW YORK CHICAGO KANSAS CITY 4444 F E 35 FFF: 1 z azrfz io: far: J: vel I -1 C7':,,'-r 2:1-ff' DZ! Ii xgew ' 32:- ' : f1rI', Saga! :IZ-gs-x + ? ETF 55. I 2 55:5 gr -:Tina if 5'i,1 + :r -'ez- H '32 'f :': 4:22 .. 11,-F ': f JZ: N, : , 'iijf Mi 15? '21 E ri- :Im : :gr 2-3 7 :.,dE,i- P: , g2.cn Ca :: 7- 32.5- Q 4 ,Lip fu 7:24 5 g,....Q 4 F 2 91 .422 fb .1 +15 X 4 Q -L1 -sf 2 xxx 1' ,-315' ,JT Tie 'N Cie? 4 E- ge 512 I v -N :. 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P'4 5: : '-E VFD : rn 7.7 rr i4 4444444 4 + m 'N's 1 69 'Q 4 -5 to 4 UNI Cf 2 4 ' A1 g- + 5 ' I Q 2 4 C' 2 4 f N 4 f 2 LN Q6 Y N ca ,E , x A o 'lf 4 2 T 4 'fm 1- Q N, f 'N o Us ,C U1 S fm I you were entertclinillg the prospect of Page T-wo Ilumlrfd Four ID 4444444 4444 X 4 : '-I I J F4 M I cu 'U f'N 13 Q v E F2 F ..3 ' CID Q mQC'J f + 'I MSG 4 QNOE SQL' 7,5 P' US'-I1 'Q F' rn xg M I-rig rw A me Q' ...Q 75 P1 QQ '-4 PU 5255, rm 39' rm 34 'H 4444444444444444444444444444444t 44 44 44 THE HIGH SCHOOL LUNCH ROUM A FOOD SERVICE 4 4 4 4 . . . , . , 4 4 Quality CZFIZIZIIIIFSX .llllllllllllll Cos! 4 1 - + 4 + 4 4 2 4 4 4 4 I I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I 1 4 Hi I 4 4 4 4 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 I I I 4 YVife: XVhat does thix hair on your coat mean? Husband: Trouble, I linen. 4444444 4 4 4 is 4 4 4 44444 ,H Hut husv will she know you're heref '4Uh. I'll just let the motor run-she-'ll 4 4 r X recognize :ny knock. t t He: I'm saving up for a little home Pe Z H Q cs G CD Q for you and I. I I She: I'll give you aomething toward it 4 right novv-the gate! 4 4 Interviewer: Io what do you attrihute your succesa, maritime? Lucretia Borgiat Purely to my poison alityf' , 4 A deaf Scotchman tried to get in the Capitol for half price. E444 E 4 4 4 4 E 4 4 4 4 4 4 4444 +4-4444444444444444444444444444 1 4 5 ' 4 . N 1 . x For Gooil and Prompt berllke 4 Graphologfixta must find II easier to an- alyze eome people! handwriting than to on Special Coaches, Ca!! read it, LEVVIS RAPID 'I'R:XNSI'Ii LINE OHice Phone -l-943 44444444 44444444 444444444 2 5 4 4 4 4 4 I 4 4 I Z 444444444 I'll get ltj ax long as I have you, sang Duane, as he tucked the pony for the exam in his pocket. YVhy so melancholy, old man? Joyce rejected me last night. XVell, cheer upg there are Il lot of others. I know. but somehow I czin't help feel- ing sorry for the poor girl. XVALTER BAKER, A. G. M. Res. Phone 2-53-I7 Page Tfwo Ilzzndrftl Fiiv' mfr Nfiw nlm HJ !i e, M of kj 1 H Pays Tfwo Hundred Six lf? IQ If! fi iff A ll 4 4 4 44 444 444 44 44 144 1 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 E 4 4 4 4 E 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4444 44' 44- 44N444' 4444 444 444444HP4444 T' L 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ii Z 4 E 4 4 4 4 4' 4' E 4 ii E 44444444444444444444444444444444444444444 44 44 4 4 4 I 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4- 4' 4' 4 4' 4' I 4 4' I 4' 4 D fo Sm UW? Q? Q 23:5 27:75 THE CHARACTER OF A STORE DEPENDS UPON ITS IDEALS! Stores, as well as individuals, must have ideals. Only so will the right kind of success come. From the time this Store was established -l-S years ago, there has been on the part of everyone in the store a definite sense of obligation to the Community, and it is self evident that only from our ability to be of service will our right to prosper continue. Ive have grown from a single one Hoor store to six large selling floors which is proof that we are living up to the ideals our Patrons expect of us .... and we will consider it a great privilege to serve youl .... and you will find our standards up to our motto at all times 'WVHERE QUALITY 'IS HIGHIQR THAN PRICE. GIL ORE BROTHE S011lztc'cstcr11 tll1fClIfg'llll,S Greatest Store 143-147 So. llnrdiek St. lialamavoo, lliehigan 4 4 4 4 44 4 4 -4 -4 4' 44 44 44 -4 44 '4 44 44 -4 44 -4 44 44 -4 44 -4 -4 4- 4'4'4'4'4'4'4'4'44 44444444 44444444 .lfay are 5llfjfjU,Yf-r Kuppefzlzvinzer C lathes , 1 I Manhattan Slzirts I S I I Resilio Ties 1 4444 44444 4444 CHOCOLATES Lewliubbard 4 + 4 gk 1 I n7 W. MAIN I 4 I 444444444444444444444444444441 4 C.-mt F. Smxxriz S 144444444444444444444444444444 AND SONS I 1 I I ' X + 4 I 4 1 I ' I I 4 I ' E' ' 4 4 + Plus Pleaslng bervice 4, 4 A A Ng? 4 4 's 4 ff DLbtf?bMtDf5 4 Q 15 + 1 0 it f A - 4 4 ' 4 Q SCH T5 1 i oUR Morro 1 4 cnocouxrss 4 I I I 4 V I 1 QUALITY BAKING Co. 1 + E 803 S. Westncdge Ave, Kalamazoo I 4 444444444 4? 444444444444444444444444444444 Page Two Hll!lc,l'1'ti Smwz CD' 1.x P , ew A H W I Therels at Rainbow 'Round Our Shoulders CW'ith ,lpologiesl There's a rainbow 'round our shoulders, And the breath of spring's aboutg The sun shines bright, We're alright, 'Cause school's just out. Hallelujah we'll be gone All the good old summer long From the seniors to the frosh, v We agree that school's the bosh! There's a rainbow 'round our shoulders, It fits us like a glove, We like our school, but we don't fool- lt's vacationslthat we love'! ' -SARAH JANE WATSON? Y Page Ti-wo Ilundrrd Eight XX Nei x L4 mfg' H if -' v Sa A Y, 'r X .I JZWMZQQ W 1 xr' QW? P5!MVZ7f2e1fffv '22 ' J- D . ff X WWW WMM 'Q .Q Lisa.. . dred Nine x n n Wi xi? ' Autographs '33 .TY ' X X ij f M21 Aj I XX 5 X X ,po ,u xA-,,,yd N. X J gs bl !o x X f., Q IE, If 'Y N w X X . B34 f Qi-I Jhfuah J C D , ,' I 30 e' ' Q Q f Autographs Jdpfy x 1 , F , 15 J ' - ,V N 'W ,0c'Ww - X9 jug I-, UQNJ' 'B N 'A MA Qs. ll 0 y 'X Y' IN Q- . . cj -JW fx I Q, '5x If x QE Ei' ft, A J s j,,U'N .J I li 51 'N . E Am A ,Q .P V fn - , . ' a 'J ffwwffae !!ff2fVffJV'D mg A 2 af , .jf I ,fy-j,1,-1, LJ, Y Z ff! H Q V' ' 4 W4 Os H V fb W V jf ' fy, . xx If' I ,M A ' A v . W Vu, f Q .M W ff W W if V 7 ll'- '!A V ' Um -1 9 Q jg N ' - ., 'lbs 4 D' V 7 .g L? Q :I km' NX-4' N . 1 J QM K! x X Qs M ! . , V An' sam Autographs I 'f X'f4 i, if W f H 5:7 X, E Z J 'WJ ,Lck-Ivlafgafjfff yjhgf 'l 5 'V r . , A - wwf, W W I' fi Wu' ffAfr4'-w'Jf47LV1l'f- . , 'zlfgffil . X O 004' , k, W g1fM75,ff7 - , ind yvilff A, n , ,fi I ' 41 '- 'b D Pake 'Tfwo Hundred El n 5 x rt.'.s.F-M4 QQ-. - .4 ' Hb ,wma f' !'1:-GEN . 0 - ,Q 0 fbxy ' D x X-EM! inf! gl, to ' If ' Q? WW MF w foggy X was wfwfmww Q . ,Mi Agjy '1 Q 'J 5 . O H QW My Wy 2 QQ E .E 5.1 t' A ' I . .w .. ,rlfgk 0 EE? A E 1 in F A E E 5 IDilEHnSTEl!lfl7'll5 ' . 'Eli T'i.l'2 'HlI'EZ'i'T lYn m 5 W Mic WW W7 W Z ff? f .! Lff f ' f 'fx Q Q X!! x g ,... . I . llI!hlsnlmlnllull0cap V l 1 fllff f . .A M . nga agp , f- -V - -. - -H V A , -l'i7'll,- V N K n , .A Iv- v if V -I ., , 'Z . 73 -A il. .,-Li ' il: ,V - --,g ffl: V. U Q - Q, - --1 L54 , 'WP ,Aw mix., 4, 2 so Q SDCIAL Eigllfrrn .Y .. I fl It H T 5, . , A .Wx HA' 4 .11 gg lil? E1- LQf,v rjf! W 1 HOME Eq:oNoMlcs I Pay 1' TQL'1'l1Ij' I P Q . , -A,-,1 I .,. -. xg . , ' . J 1, 'AYN' -fe, X.--'W -' . A - ,-f' . .mr Tarrnly-nm iQ E Egg vga 1. - . lm' A o 'l The Student Council The Student Council was first organized in September, 1919, by hir. Charles Fisher, former principal of Central High School. At that time the idea of student government was practically unknown, consequently Central was one of the foremost schools of the country in organizing such a body. Now the Council, under the supervision of Principal VV. F. Head, comes to the close of the tenth year of its existence and Ceutralites may well be proud of this successful and worthwhile organization for the many deeds it has performed during the past year. The Council has, since its organization and especially during the past year, proved itself beyond a doubt a ranking organization. It has done admirably to uphold high ideals of scholarship, school spirit, and sportsmanship which have always been the aim of the body. ' During the first semester with Halson Castor as president, Charles llfleade as vice-president, and lllary Pomeroy as secretary, the organization did very excellent work in revising the hall guard system. lnstead of stationing guards on every floor they were placed only at the entrances on the first floor. The next thing the council undertook was revising the constitution. During this process it was decided to change the method of electing the president and vice-president. Consequently the plan of having a popular election in which the whole student body should take part was formed. The great minds of this chosen group then went to work to carry out the plan. According to this new method anyone could take out a petition for a student whom he considered worthy of the position and act as campaign manager for his can- didate. The would-be candidates were then voted upon by a committee consisting of the principal and two or three members af the faculty in accordance with the qualifi- cations drawn up by the council. lf the would-be candidate was accepted his manager was given the petition to fill. VVhen this was done the student became a full Hedged candidate.. A chapel period was then devoted to campaign speeches after which came the election. The second semester's officers were: Steve Selmecy, presidentg Loren Marshall, vice-presidentg and Betty Tyler, secretary. During this semester the council took charge of all the auditorium programs which were held on Fridays. I-lomerooms and clubs were given dates and some of the best programs ever put on-at Central were held during this semester. The council again revised the hall guard system so that at any time of the day guides were available for visitors at Central. Social affairs were also put on from time to time by this ambitious body. The officers of the council all proved to be of exceptional ability and through their co-operation with the other members and all students another successful and eventful year has been terminated. Page Tfwrniy-tfwo Cl If 1-I D X, W' A N STUDENT COUNCIL Page' Tfuwzty-Ilzrre I3 E I-I I3 'W A N ff Kalamazoo High School Victory Sono W'e're from velrry rityg lf? lzmfe no pity- lfyhfflz out to vonqufr ZW ivinl Uvhetlzer lest of brain or shill, or lzrzmvz U? finish -zcfhat ice hrgin: So, gfz' togrlher, lefs tar and fmtlzer Old gloom if he fomes in our sight. Uvhnt For ice do in old Kalamazoo Wve will fuvhlf zvitlz all our might. REFRAIN So flzeer for Central Ifigh School lfvfre full of fightj Clzwr for our rolors Of Hlaroon and Uvlzitfg Rah! Rah! Rah! Clzefr for all fhr' fello-zvx, Fair nmidens too: Singing the battle song, Of old Kazuo. fKHl31I13Z0O C. H. S. adaptation of The Battle Song of Llbeltv Page Tfwfniy-four Used by permission of YValter Jacobs, Publisher Z If L! 13, ' AW A H ' v 7. v., i V .51 -w:'7vi.',.1i:I2 '- -1:-pfff' ':'i3l2.' 3555 gwffi-54' 1figf?E1'1-,T,-'?fffkT2 ffi6!??f N ' ilgfffif fi. ,ffngp ,1,5e.gL,, .,,.,.f,1g..L.,- L,,,fyL,15 2zw2?ffs42525+325-ihg4,is?ffgfff 1 X wig :EVE ?5?f1frfi3'3sf!'p21,322-55 ' x skfis :gbaffff:b:f'Jf'14.f-f fm '. 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A ., -. . - .-I 1-gf, -1 Az! 'QE-'grifgafis ji if xrgfgfa- ieggfagffff? .ag bn 3' :ef fee-ff fkffai-fig? :. J' -V '11, T-33:1 'ifu ,i ' MM , -'- 31 wr ,ss J- 1 J? 'ik 1:-A 77733 wziiiizifz :Lf YZ' Qi .1 aw 'fx ff' lx!- 1.4, F271 31' .51 51 N... 511 H. fi: xi 1'r'L 1 r 57 ' 'G Lfif il, Q 'I it . E ESS ll 1. sf., 23 s. 1 4., 'S FY if 'I ' a 3 . Q 4 it Q 0 X 5 , 5' J Zu 11 . 1 in E 35 I I WUIKHHWl HIIHUIWIIWTWWIIIINNI 3 1833 01806 7360 Z E Lf Dx iw' ' A N Continuous Pay: Tfwnzly-six amd comtimuing -cf -2- leadership Simca 11858. The group of folks who have liftvzl tlzwzzsvlws to all classes-all kinds of work and 'whose policy of progrrss has wmblfd them to iI1L'!'E'H.YE their I1lllI1bI'7'S noticeably from year to year. VVhen Better Students are Made Central YVill Nlake Them. H X Cl E 54 GW' A N f 'R ' f-11-5::g 6-7 . . 4-:E-4 , 3511 2 f.....,,:1 4:5-er Q :E-Tigigf 1 Y 1 ' ' fir- 3 90 ' :-as p A A: r' ' ,H-:Ef?? 'f . - D , 51:52 V ., H A .n . K Z: .' fiF'- :,,! . 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Wilag fr. if ' F Q ' ,gp 1 'N X 'Q , f 14 151 rf h 4 fx :Q --f 4 1 fu f ' 4 ','f!.- , ,112 YS ' K k I l : ' ff-ix 'E 7 Eijgjlgwi-Tx., -,::Q'?3F5t1- - 1 34:32-.,-f-4' - .Y-' :' ' , , fa Sm gm? 3 :f3i?fi'4- V 'f':'fF35' V -P' 'X ' 5 ' 2 in 5, -s4' , ., ! ,J 1-' Senior Ufficers LUREX KIARSHALL, Pr-rsirinzt H.fxI.suN CASTOR, ','it'F'PfE5il1f'llf Paga TfLvn1ly-right RQJSAMONDE PIER, Sf'rrf'tm'y NELSON DAX'IDSON, Treasurer C1 IE Lf Dx ,EH f I A ll X AD:XlVIS, LILLIAN-'Z-Ill tbz' fworld's a stage- and I do my part futting up. Gln-E Club, 2, 3, 4, Pres., 4, Vice-Pres., 3, Home- room Vnlley Ball team, 3, Oprretta, 4. ADAMS, MILDRED- Tha plzilosoplzy of 'virtue is not dead. Bvlzold tlm proof! Central Y Club, r, 2, 3, Pres, 4, 9th and loth year at Normal High, Delphian. ALEXANDER, ELIZABETH- iHl'l' fvoiu fwas mw' soft, gffztlr, and lo-w. ALLEN, DUANE- Hf'J Ilzc last -word. ANDERSON, DON.'Xl,l7'-A'Cd7l you prow flzar bubbles aren'Z gli-'Uen off by fl1z'rsr? Band, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Debate, 4, Honor Society, 4, Homeroom Src., 41 Studrnt Council, 4, Del- phiun, 3. APPELDORN, BERNARD - The wildest rolts make tlze bvsi horses. ARNOLD, FRANCES- Labor is not the root of all evil. I BADGER, BRUCE-'iP0f51lll'lf'llj,'iJ bfst bfi. BACON, HOWARD- gl llalltlsorm' man is rarer than a fwlutv form. Minute Msn, 23 Track, 3. BAILEY, RUTH- Li,fr is a jrst and all llzings slzmc il, I tlzougzlzl so onfv, but nofw I k7Z0flA,' ii. Silvrr Triangle, 15 Ccntrnl Y, 3, 43 5lif'lCl'lCllll1, BAKER, ELIZBETH- .fIll fuanzpires lzaw Ilwir foilwlrsf' Honor Sncirty, .ig Central Y, 1, 2, 3, .ig Glec Club, 2, 3, 4. BALLENGER, Cl,AL'DINE1'AGHj', saufy, and al- l0gt'fllPl' lIl LUlft'l1l7lfl. Girls' Bafketball, 2, 35 Girls' Fieldball, 1, 3, Production Office, 3, 42 Sketch Club, 43 Chess Club, 2, 3. Page Tfwfrzty-nine CD E I-I IDE! ew A N tix BALLENGER, PAULINE- Earfl1'.v nohlrst thing -a fwoman pf-1'fn'lnl. Girls' Basketball, 2, 31 Girls' Fieldball, 2, 3, Sketch Club, 4, Chem Club, 2, 3, Production Office, 3, 4. BARLACOME, FLQRENCE- Bur thi- Iongyur is fl ffrr, you kno-w my drar, tht' tongue 15 a firm BARNEY, HELEN- Chr1'r up, flflffl, Lafw might br fwor.w. BATES, JUNE- You hvar hrr laughing-wail until you .vit on hm' gum. Silver Triangle, 1, 2, Thrift Club, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A., 4, Outdoor Club, tg Hmneronm Basket- ball, 3, 4, Homeroom Fieldball, 2, 3, 4. BAUER, 'LEONA- The fworld lofws a pint' of ftu1ckedne.s.v. BEATON, Dokori-n'- Shf-'.f a good Mont. Page Thirty BENNETT, RICHARD L.- I'm glad I'm not the t'lt1'1'.r! son. I -wanna speak ut Ihr House of rommonx likt' papa. lNo Picturej EN ON ROLD- ere: o a root 4' ofw. B'r,HA H't jill BERNSTEIN, Mun'- Lyramealonf. BISHOP, P.1tUL1NE- J .smile for all, all for a 5lI1ll!'.,' BLACK, DENNIS- TflPfF must hr .vamp hard Lwork zn h1m,' nom' has mmf rome out. Football 2, Vanity, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, Varsity, 2, 3, Hi-Y, 3, Sec., 4Q Student Council, 3, 41 K Club, 3, Sec., 4, Homeroom Baseball, 2, 3. BLANCHARD, Loiumxxs- Girls likt- Lorraine are fdfflu BLAND, PAULINE- TllP rharming gaifly of .rparklzng ryvsf' Intimate Strangers Xu X I YD IE L! P! l-l A N ft BOBB, JAMES- Follow your afwn rlmife, 'Jim'. Senior Ring Committee 4. BOERSMA, LUcn.LE- She lead.: the fway-a lamp in the darkness. Boom, HENRIETTA- Thy modt-fry, a mndlf to thy merit. Bos, ANGELINE-ii.'1Hd since I newer dare speak as funny as I mn. . . . Homeroom Volley Ball Team, 3. BOVEE, LEO- Ewen the greatest men are modestf' BOYLES, GEORGE- The life of the party. BUSHOUSE, GRACE- Behold the fury of a pa- tient fwomanf' Bruwox, Ftonsxciz- Her :mile is fwarth a million. BRtT1'ox, Fmxces- .J lofvely remembranfe of .rrlzool dayrf' Girls' Glas Club. 3. 42 Central Y, 43 Science Club, 42 Household Arts, 42 Operetta, 4. BROWN, MARIAX- The pivture suffifetlzf' Central Y, 3, 4, Latin Club, zg Pres., 33 Honor Society, 45 Spanish Club, 33 Girls' Basketball, 2, 3, Athletic Mgr., 4. BRYER, EDVVARD- J man among menpamong fwomen, tfwo men. German Club, 3, 42 Homt-room Basketball, 3, 4. BUCKLIN, LUCILLE1 Clll1fHl'ff'f is higher than intellertf' Page Thirty-one L... ,eff Q. ii: hw! 4 BLLTEN, JOHN- S1ylr is a manlf own, if is a par! of his 7ldllll'l'.H BLiRL1Nc1'oN, FRANCES- .-Is chem-fu! as the day is lorry. Galesburg High School. BL'RxE'r'r, AitN0LnA- I am a jolitirian, but I do llllill' a fPfLU yood habits. Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Thrift Club, 2, 3, Bells nf Beaujolaisn, 3, Uperetta, 4, Honog So- ciety, 4, Mathematics, 2. Buss, GEORGE- The man Lwlzo bluslzrs is no! quilt' a brunt. Football, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 1, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Fresh- man Vice-Pres. of Class, 1, Homeroom Baseball, 2, Capt., 3, Homeroom Basketball, 3, 4. CALLICHAN, DORIS- Had Sfrakfsprarc knot-wn hvr, fn' would surely lla-ve fwrzitfn a .tonnn nzlzflrd iD0f1J'.U CAMPBELL, JOHN- fl man, sir, .should lacep his frzrndslnp in fonslant rfpazrf' Page Thirty-lmao CAMPBELL, MARY- .-Is sfwrff a Mary asfhe Scotch F'7JFf sang 'aboot'. Girl Reserves, t, 2, 3 4, G. A. A., 2, 3,.4Q Sketch Club, 1, 2, 3, Archery Club, 31 Athletics, It 2. 3, 4- CARTER, A1LEEN-Uljlappy, taking life as it comm and being glad for fwhat zt brings. Sketch Club, t, 2, Spanish Club, 3, 4. CASTOR, HALSON-'C-Ill great men are dyzng, and I fool Jule foo. Football, 2, 3, 4g Basketball, 3, 3, 4, Student Council Pres., 4, Class Vice-Pres., 4, Hi-Y, 4. CHAPPELL, LOUIS - 'fHr alone kno:-ws hzs heard. Hi-Y, 3, 4, Treas., 3, Pres., 41 Home-room Pres., 4, Student Council, 4, Swimming, 2, Football, 3, 4, Basketball, 4. CHASE, LEILA- Sprakzn' of -vzolot.v. Production Office. CLAPP, MERRILL-i'I fafw dofwn an' go boom. German Club, 3, 4, Golf, 3, Cross Country, 2, Homeroom Basketball, 2, 3, 4. .1-' D IE Lf pf, 651 ' A , -. .f N 1 . CLARAGE, lvl.-'KRY-Hgfll' fm: fllllf Iffing rzlllfil l'lIl1l'll1. CLOUD, NlIl.DREl7-t'G!'H1'I'HIl5 and kind. COLE, Lrxx- Thr oldrr a lamb g1r0fu'.c llfr mon' 5lll'I'f5l.S'll ln' l1r1'oln1'5.A' Fontbull, 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Pres., 3, 4, Honnrmom Pres., 3, 4: Stud:-nt Cnuncil, 1, 3, 41 Bells Of Beaujnlnisu, 4, K Club, 3, 4. COLEMAN, jL'ANV1'A- SIM: a uinsom fu-rr tl1mg1. ' COOPER, ROBER1- .-I fomrdy of rrrorsf' News Humor Editor, Quill and Scroll: Grrman Club 'I'reas.g A591 Varsily Football Mgr., Hub Athletic Mgr. COOVER, HELEN- l'T11Fft' arf' mmf fww always fI'1Il1'!fIIlf'f, Jus! lu'fau.w -wr mn't forgvtf' Hnnnr Sncia-ry, 43 Li. A, A.: Sficllvr Club: Household Arn Club, Ba-Q-ball and liaxketbnll Champa, 3. CORIEWAY, Nmsox- I .ww rlzal flu' fashion fu'1'ar.v ou! mon' apparrl llzarz Ihr ll1t1ll. ll.nncrOfrn1 Hznrball, 3, llmnrrnmn Bsnkctball, 3, .gg Prnduflinn Olfivr, 4. C01 ls, xlOllX-Hjlllll ix lrzzlslrr nf flI0ll!l!lf.A' CRANE, DOROIHX'- ls sin' Ilnl pasxizzg fair. CRAVEN, Lois- Ta karma lwr is to low hw. Di-lphinn .-Xwnginte Editor, 41 Silver Triangle, ll Frrnch Club, 31 lSln1helna'iu Club, :,'3g Honor Snciety, 43 Quill and Scroll. CROSS, FLORENCE-t'TllI'fFl5 musif in 111' air. DALENBERG, EVELYN- Il'r fwar flaw ir mix- rlziff in llmsr xlzininy rywsf' Production Ollicc. Pagr Thirly-Zhrff 1 Nxt'-1.4 Asw- ..A4' DASHER, Coxsi.-txcs- ,-I frvasurr of a frn'nJ. Yvn-hingtnn lligb School, Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 1, 2, 3. DAVIDSON, Nslsox- If ilzwrr -ww-r anoilfrr lzki' mr, Illrrz I should lzkr fllffl too. Senior Class Treas., 45 Home-room Basketball, 3, 4, Mgr., 3, Thrift Club, Football, 4. DEBACK, DONNA -- lt's funny sim doi'sn'1 llllllllll' afvrr sln' is so full of fun. ITEBRCIN, .lOll.-XXX.-X- gl frzrm1'ly hear! has many fl'lt'llJ5. Choral Club, Production Office, 4. t Dees, JOAN- Thr frzrnidly fway is the bfsl way. DteFt,L'Exl', I.L'cY- pl slrmlrr form 'but an umli'rsl1lm1'lng l1Fl1I'l.U Girl Reserves, 4. DEKEMA, HETSY- Of thi' best. Girls' Glee Club Treas., 3, 4, Honor Societv, 4, Orchestra Sec.-Trezts, 2, 3, Bells of Beauj-lais , 3, Home-room Debate, 3, 4, Girl Reserves Tn-as., 4, Pagv Tflirly-four DEMAY, FRANCES- Next to virtues the fun of this -world zs what fwr can least spurt G. A. A. Vice-Pres., 3, Pep Committee, 4, News, 43 Basketball Mgr., 3, Capt., 4, Volleyball, 4, Baseball, 3. DEMEYER, IVIARCARET-A' '.l1i'd5llI't'.Yl, not mm, hafvz' alfways benz my mark. Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4, Mathematics Club, 2, 3, Pres., 2, German Club, 3, 41 VVaakita Club, 3, Honor Society, 4. DEMEYER, Mfxkmx- Nrill1ing is her 'paraIIz'l'. Mathematics Club, 1, 3, Sec., :Q Girl Reserves, 1, z, 3, 41 German Club, 3, 4, Vllaakita Club, 35 Honor Society, 4, DEROO, THEODORE- Just anotlwr good man fwaslfdl ?J DxET'1'Rrt, MAUDE- 'Tis as fhfap .tilting as standing. Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 43 Homeroom Volleyball, 3. lil E L! fs' N DOAX, DIAMES- Silf'l14'1' is mon' rloqmvzt 1111111 swords. Council Representative, 4, Nrws Staff, 3, 43 ANI Sports Editor, 43 Hornrroom Basketball, 2, 5, 45 Homeroom Baseball, 3, 4, Production Otficr, 4. DON.-KCI-1L'E, NAD.-Xl.IXE-H11 Iakrs a long limi' lo forgrl luv' lzimif DORSEY, FRED-'ioflf Man kxrp mu inno' u'nf.' fllzlkz' oflzfrs !lfl'l11.H Football, 41 Basketball, 35 Hi-Y, 33 Stage Crrng Student Cnunfil, 4. DRAKE, ELTON- Jn Illlpfj' -'wssrl nzakrs Ihr mos! nozsrf' DLVDDLES, lklexs-'XJ frzrndly fword for all. DYKSTERHOUSE, VVALTER- Ilan, is anoilm' person who lifvas by borrofwzngf and lore. EARL, EDXA- TD lzfur ln llfllffj -'wa' Irafvr ln'- lmnl is not Ia dw. Girl Rrsnrxr-. 3, Art Club, 41 Science Club, 4. FARIXA, DORIS- Thr fairrst sigh! is llfl'il'71'Lfly jLlu'. G. A. A., 1 , EARLY, IIARYEY- I alacays suruvxl Ihr firsl I1mr. Bells of licaxujnlzlisn Chorus, 1, 21 News Stall, 1. EUGELL, BEL'l.An- 1 I.-naw my amnfs and fwalrlz mr gut 'rm. Orchestra, 1, 5, 43 Chorus, t, 1. EICHORN, SADIE-H515 rnrrry as ilu' Jay is long. Chorus, xg Production Ulflrr, 4, Erwoon, ROSALYX- Siumlfrr is mow sfwfwt ilmn foil. Girl Scvuts, 35 Tennis, 41 Fieldbnll, 43 Arch- ery, 4. Paglf Thirty-f'ffL'f if D 'S ' I Q Sa 414 e ev? 1 1 3 511' 45 'fwfewz-If v 1. .x 9.. , A 2? ..4 -'wk v .,-J . - ,-' ,,.. nga-. e , 3 A l 'L 12.4. 4 4 x r H nt! ,K If .1 ni ,-5512 My-f, Q 34. J' 1, QT' . NF T' QQ-g ,,,. 5,sfS g. 'J - ev A-'P .-1 I , 1 s . H 's r ,f r 'fx gl , lg .v ff ,,., LV? W A3 4. 1 u '- ,Q A LH! fg . . '.,1 ',V, ,X :W' r ,.,, ,,,j 141- ,, L: 4 v- ' Mi ,'g: kr, 1. 1,7 ff V-T E liz Kiwi -X ll EHRMAXN, Vmclxm- 1Iraw11.v! 1 fwomlrr -wha! fool il Away tha! jiri! l7l1Z'l'71lf't1 leiJ.ving1. Grrrnan, 3, 4, Vice--Prrs., 35 Malin-matics, 3, Glce Club, 3. ENGE1., PAULINE- lIfr carry arf nnfw all l'7ldl'd. FARRELL, MAJOE- Girls fwill hr girls. Baseball Team, i, 2, 35 Yollry Ball Team, i, 2, Field Ball Team, 1, 2, 31 Huckuy 'I'eam5 1, 25 Outdoor Club, IQ Swimming Club, 1, 2. FINLEY, LUcn.l,E- Who fan lfll to fwhal hfzgfhls :hw may HIIUIHQZU junior-Senior Life' Saving, 2, 32 G. A. A., 2, 3, 4, Vice-Frm., 35 Gln- Club, 2, 3, 45 Baseball, i, 3, 45 Bnwkrtball, 3, 45 Sbie-nfs Club, 3, 4. Fmxmzks, hNvAlVE1UlV!ll'7I you'1vr laughrd fwzlh hrr and frifd fwllh hrr for four yfars-you know 5hf .v Irur lllllllu Girl Sfouis, 1, 25 Chess Club, 35 German Club, 1- 4. bu-. 4- Pllfff Thirly-.fix FLEGAI., CATHERINE-Ucfltlflllj .slrikf thi' sigh! but mfril fwins lhr' soul. Biology Club, 35 Thrift Club, 2. FOWLER, OLIVE- Cll!'l'ff1ll, glfrful PrtrrPan, fwith a 5l1l1d0'-'LD-RIllll. Girl Scouts, 31 Girl Ren-rves, 45 Girls' Home- room Basketball, 3, 45 Girla' Homeroom Baseball, 3, 45 Senior Ring and Pin Comminee, 4. FREDERICK, LEQNA- 1 may bv small, hut l'll hawar my fwayf' FRYE, MARCUERITE- Good humor 15 Ihr hralth of thi' soul. FULLER, ESTHER- Thr Jfwrflrsl lfllllfl fha! rfvrr r1rrfu.'. Girls' Glcc Club, 2, 3, 4, Accompanistg Bi-lls of Benujolaian, 35 Girl Reserves, 2, 35 Orches- .ra, 4, Accolnpnnisu Opcrelta, 45 Life Saving, junior and Senior, 3, 4. FULLER, F1,ovn- His longuv though not hir llfllfl, .shall hafvr his will. FURNEY, IWARIAN-- S!of1 sir! My hrarf is tahrnf' Chorus, 3, 4. X I E I-I Dx Q CvELOVV, LOUISE- l'il'lu1' alum' ix lu1ppz1n'.v,r. HAA5, ARIHUR- lf'i.vr Illfll kIIOfLL' llml tlzrir Honor Society, 43 Girls' Glcc Vlubg llnuv-hold 1 ' - ' 1 -I-H ' , ..f 1 'J 1 f f Art Clubg French Club, 'l'rr.-hurrr uf llnvm-rfmvn: flujllxijjv Hulnfl IIIHZIHFL' la I ' fm Im Bella of Be:1ujulnis . N 5' ' PL' la U -no ' I Ihrnfr Club, :, 31 Qunll flulw, 1, 3, 4, Haul-,gy QZILI-'Il.l.AN, FREDERIKA-'Affl't1'L'llj' if flu' .foul of fu.'i5durn, Girl Scnulx, 1, 23 Quill Club, 3, 43 Ymtxtiuuml Club, 35 German Club, 3. QSOFF, RUTH- SIN rrrnimls 115 nf a slrrry in ann' wad almur a pr111m's5. COULD, CHARI.ES-- .lnll fllfllfll a lznlylv in ilu' fan' you kllflli' all nllzrr llmzyx ymv' plum. Cross Country, 1, 3, 4, 'l'r:u'k, 1, 3, Cnpr, 43 Orchestra, 1, :ag Band, I, :Q llnxm-mum Truck, :Q Hom:-room Trunk Mgr., 3, 4. GRAHAM, MARIE- Sl1w'.v noi half bali. GREEN, DOROTHY- I am srriQ'ing for ll :mmf that fwzll flllfl lllfflllffll tln' 'lJ.'lA!'lLl all loud ajvf1la1z.w. Club, 2, 3. H.am.EY, VIRGINIA-'fl 14-nnzan of slfrliny 4'lmrm'Irr. llonnr Suciety, 4, Silrrr Triangle, 1, :L Central Y, 3, Prrx, 41 Nlarhexurniu Club, 3, Frrnrlm Ulub, 5. HALI., EDWARD- lI'l1a1 I muff Jo is all llzaf fonu'rn.v mr: not fwlzal jvrnjvlf l!lIIIk. llmnrrurml Vice-Pre-., 32 llmm-rmnu Baseball, 3, lflnrnemmn linxlrrtluall, 4, Art Club, 2, 3, 4, Sl-inch Club, 2. HA1.1,BERc, NIIIJJREIJ- gl lfrauliful full' ir a 51l4'nt t0Illll1t'l1nlllll07I. Thrift Club Src., 3, 4. HARGIE, KExxE'm- Thr :IJ-lr is lin' man l1zm.vrlf. HARRIS, lNlAk1E- Ihr Jmilf ix ilu' I.-inll Ilia! nffvrr fwmrx off, Pzlglr Tl1ir'ty-,vriw'11 QC 6.1 lil E' L I P X, .EW A ll HARVEX', ELSIE-MT0 111' 'LL'0llIll7Ily is flu' yrralrxi fllarm of 'l.L'0lllH7l. HEATH, HELEN- Simplit'ily is an 1'xm'I rnrdi- finf lzrt-wvrn loo litflf and loo llIlll'll. HEINEY, I'lARl.EY--npffllllflj fn' Illlffllf Io br .vrrn Z0 ln' fully llflfJl'l'l'llll1'ti. HOBEN, Pfl.lZABE'l'H- ll'fly duff! Ifn' nnvz praposr, Ilflama? Silver Triangle, 1, 23 Vive-Pre-sq Ctntral Y, 3, 4, Frrnch Club, 33 Hornt-rnnrn Council, I, 3, 41 Literary Debating Club, 2, .Honor Society, 4. Hoon, Xx'lYlFRED-UFIIIIIIIIIII' as a popular Jolly. Athletics, Homuxs, JEAN-iilfflj' mvn lrafvf lmmt-. Girl Re-strves, 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres., 2, Latin Club, 2, 31 Honor Sricietr, 4, Prtfs., 43 Intimate Strangersng The Bat g Pearls , HOSKINS, MARY - .-I mn'-frm' mul-Qulzy worry? Girl's Basketball, 3, Hontemmn Mgr., 4: Girls' Firldball, 41 Girls' Volleyball, 31 Girls' Basr- ball, 3, 4, Uutdonr Club, 2Q.Ct'llll'Ill Y, 2, 3. Pagr Thirty-wigfflt HOTELLING, DoRo1'm'-'24 quiet liitlr yi:-I with a quirl lifllt' way. Girls' Outdoor Club, 4. HOVVARD, l,0NAI.D C.- .In lfonrst man is zlfr noblfsi fuork of God. Production Officu, 4, Hotnrroom Basketball, 3. l'lL'DDLES'l'0N, HEt.Ex- .-Ind dvpariiny lralzw lzfliind lfrr srorrs of lwokrzz-llrarivd l!ll'll. HL'x'1'ER, .AxLBER'l'-Milly lzrart is fwiflf fwoznrzzg my soul 'LL'1fll lIIt1llk17ld. Homeronm Baseball, 2, 3, 41 Holnemoni Basket- ball, 2, 43 Track, 3, 4, Cross Country, 2, 3, 43 Chess Club, 21 K Club. HUNTER, ARDITH- Dark, jwiiit' and, 011, f7.'t'ry nifvf' Central Y, I, 3. 43 Science Club, 4, Librarian, 4. N xxx i Cl If Lf pf IFIYAMES. Lx'1.E1xE- Ihr ia-my fmndx on tlfr .lL'UKlN5, XV.n'xH- God blrss Ihr man In-lm ii-ary krys. srraym' in tl ffl-ful fan1axy. Girls' Glee flub, 2, 31 H:mnr Smciety, 41 Girl Reserves, I, 2, 3, 4: Bells nf Benujulalsng Tun Cmnkx and a Lady . JACKSON, D0xA1.n- ,1 likalflw rlmp, in spin' of 1115 faults. Homernnm Basketball. 1, 3, 4, Humemom Eme- ball, 1, 2, 3, 43 blaxhculnnrius Club, 1. 3, German Club, 43 Trark, 3, 4. JOHNSON, .ALFRED- JI good mort, a izcilling fzcnrkrr, and an ri' rlaffzny frifmff' jonxsox, :XLICE-'Allrf likw In iw ram-im-wJ, bu! 111 lzlw ro .wr Iln' man who van do lt. Archery Club. 42 Thrift Club, 43 Produfxiuu Office, 4. joHxsTox, CLARK- Noi only good but glam! for 50lHl'fl11ll!l.ll QNO pictured joxss, Fxaxxcris- Grr11!f in spa-fl1.' Imzrff- rzrni 0-f mind. 1rzA2'r111rJ Jlrfpf' Golf 'In-fun, 35 Pm and Cun, 35 lflmnrruum Pres.. 43 llmm'rnmn Debate, 3, 43 Delphinn Bvard, 43 Neue, 3. lf.-XBRICK, Es'1'HER- Nu om' mwr rlisplayrul a J-1L'rf'I, r sbhifilf' KALLEW.-xkn, Nl.-XRI,-KY-'fl maid nf irzrlrprn- dnl! mind. Girls' Uurduur Club, 4. K.XX.XBI,E, Doxmm- ll'!1y ami! tlmu' In' mon' like' fur! Lf. A. .-X., 2, 3. KERN. LEONE- I lmlr zmbodyg I am in flmr- ily 'LL'ifll flu' 1cnrll1, KILCORE, Hskscuu.- llf .i raflm' 111' right Iflllll Pr1'5iJ'11!. KII.CORE, S'1'Axl.Ex- IIr haf hir ways ucillz fu'omn1. Pngr Tflirly-Him' EU Ef Q! . l3 'T' -X ll KING, Mnfrox- Ilir luiyyrsl .rnrjrrisr was his dzfflamaf' KINGSLEY, CAROL- .1 mon' adfLw'I1lzn'0115 fol- onzrl, om' rlmll zzmw' find. Baseball, 22 Baslwllwall, 4. KI'l l'El,, Louisa- l.ouirr, will you qui! tras- ingf lfn' f'l'l'JflIl1llll?V' QNO piCtnre.l IQLOOSTERM.-KN, Mfuua - Ihr lauglitrr is 1111101151 Ihr drliyhlful 501111115 of lln' farllff' Mathematics Clulw, 2, 33 Lirflllilll Clula, 43 Ulm- Club, 2, 3, 4. KRESS, DUANE- I am fu-illiny lu Iaflr any drink ann. Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track. 3. 42 lli-Y, 3, 4, Homernom Pres., 43 Studrnr Council, 4. KROMDYKE, EvEm'x- Our of Ifwo of a kindj' Art Club, 2, 3, 43 Sketch Club, 2, 3, 4. KROMDYKE, EvERE'1 1'- Thr oflzfr mir. Arr Club, 2, 3, 4, Sketch, 2, 3, 4. Pays Forly I.AMBom', Lx'xA- Common sum- is not a fommon flung. 1..-XMOlfE.-XLFX, Louisa- .Jnd mlk lfrr prrprlual 101'-U LANCASTER, L.-XVOXE- lf'flz'l1 :work i11lr'rfrr1'.f fwzlll j1l1'a.rurf, quit fbU0fk.H Glu- Club, 1, 2, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus, lv 3- LAxPnE.'uc, CAROL- Mafrrr5 1-will go 'sfu:im- mfng1ly'. Swimming, 2, 3, 4, Capt., 4, Homrronm Base-A ball, 3, 4. Lmcn, Esrnek- Ilrrr'.r flu- girl :wr all low. Production Ollie:-, 3. LENVIS, Rolngm' S.- I ral Awrll, drink rwfll, and .vlrrjv fu-rll, lull ffllllll' all, Bfn, 1l1al'5 all. . German Club, 3, 4, Ser., 43 Chun Club, 3. li-3 E l-I pf iw A N -an LEWIS, ROBERT- IIi5 1'irI11l'.v will plrail likr ang1'l5. LIENHART, ELEANOR- ff lfrauly fwrrr lrumjvs fwlzat a ham! you flA.'0lllii hold. Uutdwnr Club, Girl Rcwrru-sg lluusrhuld .Xriy Pep Cmnmittcr. LIENHART, EvE1,x'x- .I pf-rf.-11 lady-and a prrfvft pra4'l1. Outdoor Club, llnusrhold Arn, Girl Rrwrxcag Pep Conimiltrr. LINARD, RI. ll-1-HJIISI lH'l71!l lmjvpy is a 'lim' llnng to Jo. Lnmaks, HE1.ExA- l,i1tlw, hui-all my! LONG, CIEORCE- lVOI 'long' in smlurr, but. Band, 2, 3. LONG, LAVVRENCE- gill mrn nalurally drsirr lo k7I07.Li'LL',I!1f?-I Band, x, 2, 3, 4, Urchratra, 1, 2, 3, .gg Track, 3, 4, Cross Cuumrx 3, l.m'H..xxn, Mfuzvix- 11as drawing avayy- rnagfnrllf Jlltlll qw my. ' l,L'IKENs, XVAXUA- Hrr lax! yrar has lwwn pld11rrfq1n', Q.vr'r.f' Iullln' you. Silver Triangle. 1, :Q Latin Club, 33 Nland-:lin 3. 42 lflrmur Society, 4,3 llclphinn lljicturr rdi turd, 43 Quill and Scroll. Lwmxs, GWBN1m1,Yx- Saw lumny, mwwr, and nzoilwxl, Inu. Nlnthrliiaticx Club, Thrill ii luli, lxoxs, Louisa-'Rl fall girl is always looked up Io, ljllll slfr, l,vuz5w! Nlathrrucilifx Ululu, 2, llrrmzm Club, 4. McC'.uc'1'x', Imxliia- Tn say lilllf and ar- ll!'l0IlIf7llJ!l mzulz arf 1ln1ra41rr'1xIi1.v 0, fllf' yI'r'z1l, Paglr Fll7'fj 0IIF lil E Lf' ew A li .4a MCCUNE, DOROTHY- Slip is-11111 llirrr isn'i rnougll room Io 1l'H.U MCDERMOT'F, RU'1'H- No om' fan Inf fair fwlzo is not ning and slze is l1o1lz. ' Household Arts, Sec,-Trezis., Honor Society, 4, Hall Monitor. MAcDowEi.i., NIAXINE-Hsflf' laughs afway ilu' sorrnfw. lVlCEl.ROY, MARX' ALICE-H1 low mfn nor br- musr ilzfy arf mrn, Izul lzfcause Illfy ara not fwonzmzf' News, 4, Quill and Scroll, 4. I MCKNlGPl1', VVILLARD- Isn'l zt funny liofw all gfrrai mm an' inspired? Library Stall, 3, Science Club, 1. I MCMARIN, Ii.An- Sin, has a s-wref kind of grain Chorus, 1, 2, Glee Club, 2, Art Club, 3, 4, Pep Committee, 3, 4, Chairman, 4. lVlClVlIl.LAN, DOR0'l'HX' - To ilzf fllff, all Iliings nrr puff. Chorus, 1, Glee Club, 1. Pagz' Forty-lfwo MARSH, KATHRYN- Size foilfd to lu' lo-ved. lI'r lo-ved liar for Mat. Art Club, r, 2, Latin Club, 2, 3, Le Cercle Francais, 3, News, School Editor, 4, Quill and Scroll, 4. MARSHALL, LOREN- Hr dwignvd a smilc and said, 'Donlt ruslz mf gzrls'! Senior President, 4, Homeroom President, 4: llonor Societv, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Student Council, 4, Golf Team, 2, 3, 4. MARSTON, CHARLES- II c'w found talfnt in our midst. Art Club, 2, 3, 4, Sketch Club, 2, 3, Delphian, 2, 3, 4, News, 3, Student Council, 3. MASON, VIVIAN-USflc' bmrs fwatfhzngf' Outdoor Club, 3, Pres., 4, Swimming Club, 2, Homeroom Baseball, 3, 4, Homeroom Basketball, 4, Thrift Club, 3, 4, Homeroom Fieldball, 4, Capt. MEADE, KENNE'l'lI- iff has one weakness- fworzzwn-arzd hr's sirong on that. Band, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, Homeroom Basket- ball, 3, 4, Track, 2, 3, 4, Pep Committee, 4. X- Z EE I-I X pf W' 9 t NIENCK, H.-XROLD- .1 rrzan-willirzy Io fu'orfc. MERCER, AnEI.AtnE- Nnuylzly but nits. MERLAU, ELYA- To Izrguilr many and In' Ilfyllilfd by ont. NIEYER, BE.-YIRICE-usflt' was jus! lln quirl kmd fwhosr nalun' nfqwr 7,'Hl'lI'5. MIDDLEBLSH, LAXK'REXCE1 Ditf you raw- Imax ilu- rnnulrs? If so, hom: many, Thrift Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Minute Msn, :Q Pro- duction Office, 4, MIDDLESWORTH, RAY- ,-Inxiriy and I lzafw ll 'l'1'l' N1 fl. NIILBDRX, Doxxx- ll,-r guwzrrsl fan!!! .Wir l1asn'I any, Nlntht-matic Club, 1, 3. 1X1lItl2S, -InHx- 1l'ai1 ll minuir. I'm 4mr1ingf. N1II.I.ER, DONALD- If mlk-ing fzcill girl om' 10 llrrwrzz 'Don' Quill ln' lln'rr.' Hwmrroom Dcbntr. 3, Nlgr. 43 Vanity Dt-hate, 4. N11l,I.ER, FR.-XXCFSi l,llllfl!l and ffm' 'LL'0l'f4f is youu. NIILLER, LEO- lf farm' is only Io mlm' rl-flu' dwarf: I am III no hurry for li. MODUERMAX, GERA1.mxE- Nm-tilvs or pins! Pagr For'Iy-lhzwr CJ Il, Q1 LJ r f lrpl -X N Mumuvl.-xx, JOSEPHIXE- Sfu:rrf-likf' a slvvp- my yar1ff'r1. Mnuxsxg Fi.0kr:xcE- Sim muh! mwn .wil liflllffl J1'aIJ. lvlnxkme, DnNAvuivE- l:'1'rry bil a lo-wly girl. Momma, El,izBH'1'u- Sl1w is all 5ll7l5lllllt',l' Nfxsu, Rlcumun- Ifimirzwry in u-omrn and not Ilzrzr llI'llIl1l'0llJ luulcs shall :Llfill my lnfw, .-lfn'n1. ' Niafuzuoon, Al.I.lP1- .,1l5f a youd girl. Srirucr Cluh, 45 French Club, 4. NEHR, ALB!-1R'l'- Full fusin' is ln' Nia! kzzofwx llillzxflf limi. Pllfll' Forly-fain' viii. lil NEW'CrXS'l'I,P1, Mxrmuen- Slip is not lilef a Mar -for of hw' llzrre 15 but our. Silver rliflilllglf, I, 23 Central Y, 3, 43 Mathe- matica Club, 3, News, 4, Delphian, 4, Quill and Scroll. NICHENS, ANNE1 l'E- Oli, what a girl of girls is sim. Silvur Triangle, I, :Q Central Y, 3, 43 Mathe mario Cluh, 2, Glee Club, 3, 4. Nrmkwoou, Gwaxuowx- .-I-w Guwz, quit your k1ddin'. Art Club, 35 Thrift Club, 3. O'DEI.L, Lmu- II'rll, I,l'llll, il 1won'l br long 7l0'bU.'l Girl Rsarrvrs, I, 2, 3, 41 Mathematics Club, 3Q French Club, 3Q Tn-hlr Cluf, 3, 4. PARKS, Jaxx- Sfwm'1 as jasmimff' lil E lf- I p X ew PARSONS, BRAXDER- Hr al1zz'ay.v lvzrftc lllilzgls man' znlrrvsixrzg than Ihr lr.vsnn.f. PATTERSON, LL'LL'- Truly a JIlll!l!lll'I' of Iln' gods. Central Y, 4. PERCY, DEXVAIN- lla is fwfll paid -u-lm is fwrll safisffdf' Football, :Q Biology Club, 32 Science Club, 41 Thrift Club, 2, Cross Country, 3. PERCY, RICHARD- Rifl1rs haw fwirzgfs-lzcrll so lzafvr I. Mathematics, t, 2, Pres., 33 Art Club, ig Science Club, 3, Thrift Club, 2, 3. PERXGO, XXYIRTKH-u.ll'Iy only book fwrrr f1.con1f'n'5 looks, and fr1lly'5 all Ilzry ldlljllll mr. Spanish Club Sec., 32 Mn, Partridge Prewntxn, 31 Student Council, 21 Track, 3, 4, Crust U-un! try. 3, 4, Homeroom Baxketball, 2, 3, 4. 'F PHI Exsox, Fa.-xxces-'KI fatzwrilw lwlzo lwznfu' l1rr. PEHIJOHN, Ennx-xkn- .l man in 51'll00l?ll Orchestra, 3, Science Club, 3. qcillz all mvlrf In PE'l 1L'S, RAYMOND- llr i5 lu1ckfLL'arJ about flllfllllfl for1varil. Track, ig Minute Bleu Src., i, 13 Rifle Club Trenf, zg Hi-Y, 2, 3, .gg Art Club, 1, 3, 4, Crow Country, 2 PIER, Rosi-tsmxn- I'll my .cliff n prarlzf' Honor Society, 4, Student Council, 4, Glen- Club Prex., 3, Vice-Prey, 3, 4, Seninr Claw Sec., 43 Homeroovn Girls' Athletic Nlanager, 3, 4. PIERCE, CATHAMXE- Tiff clfoin' lhinys in lifr form' in small jwu'kz1gfr.v. P1,Ews, ROBER1- Jil 1 flaw or rfwrz e'.T.Dz'Cl 10 llafvr, I cam' 10 my .lrar adfL'1.v0r. POLLARD, HOWARD- llw knnfu-5 fwlzafs fu-l1az.'J Pagr F0f'ly-fl l,'1' E I-1 pf f'T' A ' N ,, .5 if 2: Q! iT l 1 I . '32 'Y '51 .Y .1 qi. , ,H 4.21: H :-if ,i ef' iz.. Gqv.. 13 1-2 J' aff' .1', :'- F. V: 7 Q 1 '13 ,Q I :- , . 5 2' Es. '5 L, e .1 I i Q1 35 4 n, rl' X11 1 si 2. 2 5 1 15 H , 1 11 I fi if 1 X 1 1 1 xl U1 'lf 5' '11 1, 145 my 1 . Q' u 'Y -.J 1 4,5 .. -1 .-:QI i' :Pg 1 HJ , tv if 4: 5. 1 gf, si 12 'z ,.1 E 'E ! 11, in 4 1 ll :1 ,S-1 3 -y .5 31, ai 1 .1 iw' 1. J' F li IX 7 .L 1 'z If X 7' H Q1 xg! . 15 f fQk 5a fX'1fx1-12 5,5 R11 if 1 ' X rv :-5, . lg -' 1--V A .- Ji'-.. - ' ' '45, ,X I . , if A Q ,Ein , 1 ff JG z-14 f ,kan sl f 7, 1 f . A . ,.. . 1 ' 'viefzu 1' Q .F A its 1 1 F 1 1 1, Xi ,il 2 t gpg f,rL 3. 1 ' I 1 ' 1 1 I -ef' xl gtk X ' X 1 e , Al 1-, f' '- bf ' -..L ,,....g.33-LQ, -Q17 14:11, 3 I. .1 .E LYf'-'5?2vf?l1':??.,i4-ti -f'73'S'-'3H71 'A- H H5915 ' F ' ..,1 N1 xy. S :Q 3 2 1: . :-3p4.,g:.- 5-.f,?i3?:'-,A -' gel Q, , , it .:, V 1 ' ..:, 51- ., , ' -f.'+'4'.,.xf-f'...- 1- f..- ' 1 xzm 1 .L T J-12 j' . , If 1, 52. - ,qw t.: ...J-. ' . 31.1 5-513' .,, 1 '51 I-' ,. .,--Ar . JE ' 'I 4' ,I Lia, . 1 .-m r, ', 'W A-4 IEW Jr A ' I I , - vi' ',-I i 5377531 ' f 1, F- ,vx 1 1 24?- 1-42: ' '32-'f ff f-.' 1 ...KM 1 , ...UQ ka. :Jw -'11 1 I ,L 1 , c 1 1 an 1 r 1 35?- 1 -1 ' If. -Y X X Q5 r ' 4 'X Q ' N 1- J' fi.-pi 1 1 .. 1 L as - 'wp fl 1 J 11 2212 W ' N Q 1' 1:1551-. S i 1? -51114 I-- pa' 1 1- 1 N fm 1 -A sg 'am x 1 , , ,. X 1 ' 'I - L. 'Tl 1 J r ,L . 'Q A- Aefi I. I! ,- 1 1'-.' ' 5 X 1 M 14 KK 3 H ix 'ig 'N G .1 -- '- rr 1 R J. ' 1, 'gifg .1 I li 1 1.-J. 9-5- .L 11 :sqm v .v Q ,1 1 -455: hx gf! 5 Q ag? auf 5 . ' 15 .1 as .gg +1 Y v ' .J. 1, QTL' ' , W 2551 : 1 I X, X gl, f. tshi- X Q1 .4 Apr: rw K 1 .-:-E24 E A., 33? M ' ' wi. iii , , ff 3-iii fl 7 ' L 1 121' 'Sf ! f ' f ' ,ff .:-711 . . As, 5 ' A EK ' 1, 1 - 5 , .1 .X S5111 ' 1- '-1' 1- ff . 1 5:1 1:1 L ,, 4 I 1 -521 5.7 'T 'I . A' 1 24,1 1. .m . 42' W' .pq 1 .- . 1 4 ' ' ' 'iff ' L - .1 ' ' 1 EH- ii X Q 37' Kap' tv' 1 1 5:4 ' ' NJ ! x mf. . 'Z I5 . f- I 1 ggi: A , 1 gf, .1 is 1 131- E. 1 -5733 gp , ng, J 1 A f ,gif Q A . N-1x i 1 -359' Q -. . L1 . 1 f-. V' ' 'wg 1.51 1.1f'. 'J A Q' ,3 'F 1 1 ' f, ,gd '1-77, - 1 x W , ,ef 1 f ., 1 gr , - ' K sim an 1:5 4 Q' 1' ' 5 Q '?s:D - 1 'J .'1: 9 K . .111 , I A ix .' '-' qs? A, 3 1 1 ,QL ' ' g- 1 gy: 1- , . Q. , Air Q nf L 1 Y 1' 'ilsi 5 ' f ffa F 1 v iii- Li. 4 1 .1 r ,,. 11 .1 I f JN 4' 1 f 1 f if ' 5 if 'I Y I' 1' -I W 4 sg.: Rabi? 1 af. , . .L 5 311 .-3, , .1 1 4 4 ' ' A 1 -' iisg . ff , . J .M , . X i I f 1 1, ' J X r Lf .1 , , u Q1 J .nr -' 5 4 1 gf ' N KD lil' if S p rf' E4 , A ll -vT' PDMERDY, MARY- Tl1o:w fwflo l1afz'1'r'r'al111rr'fl nrt' lfn' last lo sm' 11 In flll'llI5l'l'Z'l'5 and Ihr first lo .vrr tl III 0fln'r.f. News, 3, Editor in Chi:-f, 41 Student Council St-C., 45 Hnnnr Sncirn, 4, Quill and Scroll, 3, 41 t I'ht- Btn , 4, Quality Strawn , 4. P0'l I'ER, A1.BEk'r- Promiir if umsr gfifvnz QA.'!l1'l'l' lrasl I5 Jani. PRA'l lX, lVl.xk-1muE- Tiff amy to lu1fz'wafrir1zti is ln lu' our, PitEs't'0x, I7oko'l'uY- Full of fun and indus- irmur too. Silvrr Triangle, I, :Q Cvnrral Y, 3, 4: Basket- ball, 3, 43 Bnwball, 1, 1. 3, 43 Firldball i, 1. R.XMSDEl,Ii, LEILA- Full of spirit, rlzarmingf, ami' lofvrly. lfmfs L1'ila. Girl Rt-wives, 3, 4, llonnr Socicty, 4. REED, .Al.llER'1'1HillIt1lH' room for a man, al1rm! 'Iirfu'k, 4, Bwnlutnrc, 3. 4. Pllflz' Forly-six RICHARDS, RU'1'ii- Palium'f ir flu' but l'1'lIl- rdy for wfvrry troulzlr. Girls' Chorus, tg Outdnor Club, 1, 3, 4, Sketch Club, I, 2, 33 llmnrrnnln Baseball, t, 2, 4, Home- rootn Fieldball, i, 2, 4, G. A. A., 3, 4. RICHMOND, 'I't-louis- lIr fwlzo would br fwirf must daily warn Ins fwzsdomf' RIEDEL, FLORENCE- I ran't yiw you any- Ihnzy lm! lnfvf, lfaby. ' German Club Publicity Mgr., 4, Latina Sodali- t:1s Trena, and Vice4Prt-E., 3, Hmm-room Debate Champions, 41 News Staff Editorial VVriter, 4, Quill and Scrull, 4. RINEHART, Dmcorux'- 1 lzafvr room in my llrari for mwry jay. ROBERTS, CORA- Sin li'Il0 lL'5 Ihr joy of lim'- my. ROSE, RU'l'H-'A.Jlltl llrr grratvsl faull was lu1Jl1fuI11r.r5. X I lil E l-I Fix H ,Q 4..., frf.,..,,- ,. V . .4 I , if-'fff-w ..' ., K' ,s-'.,.v, Y- .. ,.Q'- Y -iw: 4:- ily, .t hy, Q . , , , .Lv-A, V 14,1-V r Edr - ROSENBAUM, Cnxs'rAxcE- fir is a fool who thinks hy form' or skill Io fhanyr Ihr turrvnl of 'Connirs' at-ill. News, 42 Quill and Scroll, 43 German Cluh, 3, 4, French Cluls, 3, Latin Club, 2, 3, Girl Scuutx, 1, 2. RUPERT, Mmuox- If ynu fail onri--fry, Iry again, Russsu., CHARLES- Tln'rr is no holirr spnl of ground ihan fwlzrrr drfralrd walm- lies. Football, x, 2, 3, Capt., 4, Track, 43 K Club, 3. 4: IUAY. 3. 4- RUSTER, AR'l'HL'R- Truly, n human nn wings. Hnniernnm Prra., 4,3 'I'r:1ck, 2, 3, 42 llruhrxtra. 2, 3, 43 Band, 3, 4, Hi-Y. 45 Student Cnuncil,4. RYNBRAND, joux- .1nJ all lalmr fwiihoul any jflny. hoys, rnakrs .lark a dull lmy in Ihr' rnd. Minute Mm, 1, 2. SABN, HELEV- .111sl anolllrr yirl 'who snzilws -5fl.L'1'1'lly.l' Girl Scuutx, 1, 3, 45 G. A. A.. 3- 41 Ns-ru Stall, :Q Basketball, 1, 3, 4, A SCllAL', LL'CIl.l.E-'llfj' nalurf' quzwt and un- assuming. Scumnmm, Mfxkmx- Il'l1at's in a naval? Nlntheinctliu Clulw, 33 Urrinnn Club, 3, 4, ' I Sciuuenk, Cuxisiiwu- .f1 good dzsposzlmn is mow 'lltllllllllll' than quid. SCHRIER, l'lA1Ei,- Sl1r lofvrs lhw fltllllr' lwyond rin' prim. Silver ,Ill'llllll,1l', :L Cemrul Y, 3, 45 Hmm-ruom :Xtltlt-tics, 5, 4, N1-uw, 4, lluimr Sncirty, 4, Quill and Scroll. Scuwtsxx, IBLI-XXI-Q-H.1lI0lll Ihr only instru- lnrnt fha! Duanv 4'a11't play 15 a harp- and hr may lrurn lhal loo. Orch,-srru 1, 3, 41 Band, 1-43 Thrift, 2, 33 llnmrmnm Baal-trrlwull, 3, 4: llvum-moln Buwhnll, It 4- I J Scum, ROBERI- Thr fu-orld still nffds 'ls flllllllflllll of old and finds him still. Pngn' Forly-srawn .f' Sr.l,MEcx', Rosa- Ihr flfrrrfzzlzzrrs ix fonlagfi- our. Pmdumimm lllficr, 2, 3, 43 New-N, g, 4. SERCEAN1, Pm'LI.1s- .Iyw-wfvrry imlz Il qllI'l'lI, Silxcr Trianglr, 1, 75 Central Y. 3. 42 Frm-ucll Club, 3: llmmur Snrivrv, 4, llmncrmnn Hzhlwxlmll. 3, 4, llulucrmun Hzlwlwll, 2, 3. SEx'BER'l', DOROTHY-0.1 7'0ff1llSll maid fwllll ll llrarl of gold. SH.-XNK, IIHI.I-LN- Ilflf11'5 futurr lim in an ar! yalrr1r. SIMMONDS, BERXICI-1- lf only all Ihr yirly rowrf' llkl' you. SIMMONS, BARBARA-4'.1 lowrly lady, rlollml in Iln' garlnrnls of llvr nfwlz bI'l11lfjl.'l Delphinu. Pago Foriy-fighl SIMMOXS, D.-xwnx- Tl1r many fail, ilu' om' .fU!'1'I'l'Ll'.f.n Fumhall, 3, 4, SIMMONS, DOXALD A.- ll'l1y look it up? .llxk mr. SMALL, ONALI-:E- Our Hlllfllli' is .vujfifirrzi for a fwomunf' Art Club, 1, 1, 3, Vifr-Prrs., 2. SMHH, CLAL'nE- Blushing! is fvirIu1 .v folor. Arch-ry Clulwg llnmcromn Track, 3, 41 Track, 3- 4- SMHH, Donorrlx'- Mirror monopoly. Household Arts, x, 2, Vullryball, xg G. A. A., 2. 3v 4- SM1'l'H, DoL'c1.Ass- Man delights mv no!- bul olz, than ladn'.c. Pro and Cvm Cluhg lli-Y, News, Minute Men. 'll l ill ll L... D E Ll ,ff FJ, flil A S 4? .-qs -6 49 SMUH, lVIARG.-XRE'l'-'llvfwll my -word, I llzink this ix 11 dfliglnful plan' lo lu' lraq'1ngl. SMUH, RAYMOND- Tl1ry say ln' is a Ray of sun5l1zm'. Sxrccs, INIARGAREI'- .S'hr also lewd zrzuevid' Chorus, 3, 4. SNYDER, REBA-'Il prrlly girl ax l0 l'l1lIlzl as slzr is l7IlJt'l1l1 l'01l.f.l' SooTsM.-xx, Nt-31.1.15- Yrast risfs bu! low if mnrf llflllifllllflfl Household Arts Club, 21 Thrift Club, 1. SPENCER, CHARLES- lI'l1a1 ln' dom1z'1 kann: lly ,viudyiny or 0lllr'ffLL'1.H'.!'l Chrimnns Pageant, IQ Minute Men, 1, 21 Mathe- matiu Cluh Treaeurer, 3, SPRAGIQE, lN1ADI-LLIXE- SAF fworks llarli and plays llllfnl-flL'llt1f mon' 15 tllrrr lo Joi? News, 3, 4, Quill and Scrr1ll,4g Central Y, 2, 33 Girls' Basketball, 3, 43 Girls' Fieldball, 4, Girl! Bam-ball, 3, 4. S'lAl'l 0RlJ, VIRGINIA-HSUIIIFUIIF ann' will ,vlzf mutl lzam' rrad many fairy Ialfs ln'- rausr sln' fu.'a.f ,ro lllllljlllll and fl1t1f771IflfI.u German Cub, 3, Vice-Pres., 4 Slurfnixsox, Run- II'ln'rr judgmvnt has fwil Io w:cf'n',t,v il, tlzrrf i5 ilzr llfst lor. lielphinn Editur. Slrgmiexsox, Vnu:1x1.a- gl ,Soul as full of uorllz as wail! of jvriJr. Glen- Club, SQ Chnrue, 21 Debate Club, 3, Oper, alta, 31 llmnemnm Athleticx, 3, 43 Hnnnr Sn- flety, 4. S'l'ERXl EI.D, Vxcrok- Yrt I rlrfL'fr fz'll0'l.Z.'.H Sfience Club, 32 Vice-Prex., lllll ll ll10l15fl'0ll.f 43 German Club, 4, Student Council, 45 Homzromn Ttackg Baeelwallg Basketball, Hnmenmm Debating, 3. S 1 EVE NS, EDWARD- 1lfrr's known-Izzy. sonzwom' qcortlz Pagyf F0l'lj Ill7lf Oftl- ID E7 LJ' ID , 'W t NV STRINGIIAM, PHt't.1.ts- lf 1'y1's fu,'1'1'1' Hllltil' for s'1'111gf, Thru lzvauly is 11s nfwn1'x1'11s,'fo1'l11'11111. TAt,Axtm, AMEt.tA- Thr sor! of a pal 1111 -world lzkes Io kfl0 L4.'. Girls' Baseball, IQ Thrift Club, 1, Girls' Fivldf hall, 3, 45 G. A. A., 1, 2, 3. Pres. 4, Girls' Basketball, 3, 4, District Typing Czvnrest 3, 4. 'I'At.Bo'1 t', VVHt't'xEx'- Il'!1y slmuld 1111 1111111 flafw all ffll' ll0l 11111ws? FPAYLOR, LEOXARD-'fl 1111111 of QL'0I'A'-.l'flllll' fIlVIl'5.H FINEALE, JANET- I auaii my .slar. Matin-matics Club Pres.. 3, Thrift Club, 1, 1, 3, Silver Triangle, t, 2, Treas. 2, Cvniral Y, 3, 4, Src., 3, Vice-Pres., 4, Intimate Stran5:ers , 4, A Motht-r's lnl'lttence , 4. TERPSTRA, JOHN- Tl1is man af.-as mranl fm' IIIIIHIIH KNO piCtttre.j Track, Basketball, Buys' Glee Club. TESSIN, IVAN-'iClll'fl'fl1'Z' la f1'r11111'! Payf Fifiy page '48 'IQIFI- l', CARI,- Nr1111' but l1i111s1'lf ran Ill' his parallrl. ' German Club, 3, 4, Honierooin Basketball, 2, 3, 4. VIQIXDALL, jEsst1i- lI'l11'11 Jrssii' laughs she dors it flkfifll l11'1' -wlmlr soul and wvfry- om' rlsr laughs too. Home Economics Club, 1, Silver Triangle, I, 2, Slide Rule Club, 1, Grrznan Club, 3, 4, Science Club, 3, 4. TQOPPEN, RAYMOND- M11si1' has 1'l1ar111s wen to bind a k11r1lI1'tf oak. Buys' Glee Club. Towxsuxn, MARJORIE- Tl11' fworld is a rom- mly l'l1y 1111 1'xr1'll1'nI1?l lPo1'I'l. Mathelnatics Club, Silver Triangle, Central Y. Towxssxu, RUSSELL- .f1n11 a fwoman is only .ll 'LU0llldll,' l1111 a good Cifllll' is a Jlll0kl'.U Spurt Eclimr Nrtvs, Quill and Scroll. Ttuvts, lbfl.-XRION- H1' says 1111- pfoplr who -work nwfwr s111il1', so fwhy should I s1111l1', 1111111111? Cross Cilllllfj Capt., Track, lli-Y. N? x, X Q Z E I-I Dx 6 'T' A H .of -qu. Tkowaiuncs, DEWIT1- Just Iittlr ml- lbul not loo lzltlvlf' VALENTINE, CATHARINE- It is niw fu br natural, when you arf naturally nina Outdoor Club, Girls' League. VANDEGIESSEN, CARL- E-wry bit a man's man. VANDEGIESSEN, PAUL- pl ,vlrrn irnpasxionczlt' mart. VANDERLINDE, jL'DlTH- .'Irnbi1iou.v is slzr, and not at all rvluftant twltrn duty t'll!17lt't'5 by. German Club, 3, 41 Science Club, 3, 43 Hmm- toom Fieldball, 4, Homeroom Basketball, 4. I VAN DONSELAAR, Dokorm'- Sl1r lj mum- fwzthout emphasis or as.wrtinn,' .flu 15 true to hersrlf and ollmrxf' Mathematics Club, z. 3, Science Club, 31 Hume- room Fieldball, 45 Homerorzm Basketball, 43 S.u- dent Council, 4. VAX ECK, JOIIX- 1ll'l'w is a tlmp ynu 01151111 lo know. 'l'r:1-gk, 43 Urrht-stra, 2, 3, 43 Band, 3, 41 Cross Country, 3, 4, Hznnennnn Trnrk, 4g Hutneroom Basketball, 3, 4. VAN ZEE, ARTHUR- 'glrt' is truly Il Plzyxifs book in 11rm'rln'.f. Mathematics Club, 4. VEEXHUS, ALBER1- Early to but and rarly tnhrin' ,Hakes an atblrlr nur 5ur1n1sf. VEEXHUIS, Cl..'XL'DE1A',,Dl1 A-mm: Claudw-ltr play: in tlw orcl1r.v1ra. Orchestra, Student Cnuncilg Prrs. Hunlerounx. VEENHUS, EDXVARD1 .lll5l lmmusr a mnduf- Ior is om' aclm mlldlnts. a lltlllfl' is no! nrvfssarily onr fwlm bails, Ed. Orchestra, tg Band, t, 1. 3, Lit-rxnan Club, 3, 4. VERHAGE, Vlzkx- Just a A-id, and like all kids, leitldisllf' Pagf Fifty-one V3 Ei lu! ,lJ ffl!! -X ll I K l Vmn, LEONARD-Hfil' l'0lVIfA' lo srlmol frmi- monllzly In .rrr lmfw lin' l'fl1A'.fl'J arf progfrryxingf' Arvhrry Club, 43 Scirluw Club, 31 VVrm-slling, 1, 3- 4- VIND, lVlEREllI'l'll - Do yrnllfnzfzz pnQff'r' hlol1lif.c! Football, 3, Truck, 2, 3, Biology Club, gg VVrcs1ling, 4 VOSLFR, LEONARD- 'Ti5 ffarrd lnfll dir of wzf1'rfwork. Football, 21 Spanish Club, gg Scirocr Club, 2, , 4, Biology Club, 3, 3, VOSLHR, MARY'- -Q!!Hff on Ifllfllfl'-Iillf 101151 on fw'j1. Glwc- Club. VVAGNER, HELEN- 0fl yrs, llrlrn. do you knnm: flu' om' about ilu' lfwo lri.f11n1rn? Silwr Triangle, C1-ulrnl Y, Uutdnnr Ulub. Pugh' Fifly-lam GQ VVAZEK, MARGLvER1'1'E- Tiff girl fwiflz ilu' many plfaxxngf fway,r. VVEBSTER, I-inuom- llail frllofw! Ilfwll mel. Homeroom Baseball, 2, 31 Homeroom Baskrlball, 2, 3Q Homeroom Track, 2, 3g Sketch Club, 2, gg Srieuce Club, 4. VVEENINK, NEI,l,lE-A'Alt'IliI' is jallify irsflf pfr.f0nffff'd. XVEINHRENNER, Evlam'- IIf' was a -zwrray puff! ywnlil knlgfl1h'C?l. VVELQH, ERw1N- Il'l1y dom om' man's yawn- zngf makr anolllrr yufu.'ll.7 XVES1, 'lLll.lr'k-ULUfJ of prfl and fwfmi a Jf1nrl. VVESIENIIISER, DoNA1.u- I am a nmnarflf of all I .Y1lf'L'l'-jf. li E Lf I3 . K 1 w fl A V NVes'mN, A1.HzEn- Mix hil1zrinu,c fun lo! qftllfr fwith flflfwllllfl laugfhlrr ami you lxafw-.J I. XVESIRA, ORIN- Thr acisrxz if hr fwlm kr,-ps hi.: ofwn l'0ll!!5l'l.l' llumcmnm Baseball, 1, z, 3, 45 llvnnrrmun BJ-kcv ball, 3, 4, llmncrvnnn Track, J, Urnw Cuumry, 2, XVr:'l'HERE1.1., IJ0R0ll+lY-Uflff hair had Junfs own l1riyl11n1'ss. Outdoor Club, 3, 4. Src.-'1'rva-., .gg Qi A. A., 3. 4, Basketball, 1, 1, 3, 4. XVHALEX, Kaxxrim- Aly gnat .wr1'iws Imam gonf on unnoiifrdf' Vicksburg High School, xg Baseball, 1, 3, .gg Track, 3. 43 Bzukcxhall 3. WHEATOS, VIRGINIA-HIIFY' good J,-H115 an many. XVIIEIAX. RLIH- Thr 11111.11-51 IIHIVIIIVI' and rhr yrrzllrxl hf'ur1. Girl R-wrnr-, 1, Slxn-Ich flulv, 2, 3, Glce Clulx, 2, S, 4. XVHKPP1 ri, llrxxlxx- Tl1inys lurn up for Ihr man acho Jun. XVIMIEYER, '1'klx.x- XM sp,-11L's 111111 11115 -Illjf llkr ,Ffh IlU!lllf.n Kilcc- flulw, 4. Wu.BL'R, S'l.XNl.FY-A'Cllf!r'S on my fatal lu'uuty. XYu.x1xs0x, Iismun- l.'lmpa1ra must haq-f had rywx likr hrr.v. WILLIAMS, Cl.AL'nE-- 1 pausf far a reply. .. NV1LKxxsox, SAR.-xu- IlanJs 1ha1 help arf lzfltrr far Ihan lips tha! pray. Pagr Fifly-1hr1'1' lD ET L r P1 H 1 ix KJ VVILSON, ORTON- 1 am not a fonrfitvd man, buf. . . ' Rifle Club, 21 Minute Men 2' Homemmn Pres. 3, Student Council, 4. XAVINSLOVV, AGNES- H1'r frlfndx are many llrr for:-arf lhfrr any? Outdoor Club, 35 Central Y, 4, VVINTERS, IVIAXINE-'ixl good stfady fworlevrf' VVIRICK, MAXINE- SAF huns a lol of friends- fwhy .vh0uldn'1 .vhf-zsn'l :hr Maxima? Girl Scouts, I, 2, Sl-.etch Cluh, 1, 2, Spanish Club, 3, 4, Trens. VV1T'rEr1s, ROQERT-Hf1i5 A-way.: arf quirt, hut szlfnrr zs floqurnlf' Chess Club, 2, 3, Minute Men, 23 Production Uliiue, 4. W70ODRU.FF, THELMA- l'nv pwzite j1'unf',fillP --ln othfr 1-word:-'.-I little girl. Pays Fifly-four XVOODS, ERVVIN-uffr' is a litilv fhimnfy and lfmlm' ho! in a momma. VVkxcH'r, ARTHUR- I am noi in the role of olhrr mrn. Yfxnxxua, DENA- .-Ind shr :hall haw muxif wlzermwr Jhf gon. Soloist for Boys' Mandolin Club, I, 2, Servant in the House, 33 Lion and the Mouse, 3, Kick In , 3, DulCy, 4, My Son, 4. ZxcH'rERMAN, CHRISTINE- Sha .mfs the but that yllllllllffj through the worst. ZYTA, LAURE'l I'A-'Shi' mn .smile in a Away mos! brguzlxngyf' ZUIDEMA, NIXLDRED- Sf11' should hafvf been a g0dd1'.vs. Central Y, 3, 4, Houaehold Arts Club, 3, 4, Pep Committee, 4. Cl IE l-I 6 pf 'F A N Senior Chronicle They stood and laughed at us as we entered for the first time, four years ago. VVe couldn't understand what it was then, but we soon found out. lVe were those insignificant beings they called Freshmen. Green-and how! There was Halson Castor, Fred Dorsey and A1 Veenhuis clad in knee pants and with shining faces tbecause their mothers had washed them this time.J There was Phyllis Sergeant, Betty Hoben and Elizabeth Baker with their huge hair-ribbons. Yes, they were cute little things! But golly! XVhat's the rush? Oh yes! These were the salesmen that we had heard so much about. And did we bite? Oh! How we bit! Wie paid Fifty cents for a seat in the Auditorium. Oh, many and great were our trials and tribulations during our first year in Central High. But all of this passed an.l by the time we were sophomores we were treated with a little respect, and some seniors would even condescend to speak to us, and for the rest of the day we walked around with our heads up in the clouds. Those were the days-happy days, when ignorance was bliss! Of course being sophomores we simply had to do something for this school of ours. Consequently some of our boys answered the call of the wild going out to be knocked around the gridiron. But gee! XVasn't it worth it? Because maybe as juniors or seniors they could play on the first team and show those Crickets where to get off at. However this pastime didn't appeal to other of our boys who decided that their feats of jumping could be used to a greater extent in basketball and so success in that field became their cherished dreams. Others who were pretty fast-runners, went out for track and cross country, to be- come heroes in their junior and senior years too. Then those with musical ability showed their stuff by becoming band and orchestra members. But the girls! Alas for the poor girls! VVhat was there for them to do in this man-made world? lVell hnally some seniors took the time to show them how to get the lipstick on so as to make the mouth look kissable, and also how they could pluck their eyebrows so one would not be higher than the other. And soon they had-lt! So slowly but surely passed our sophomore year. VVhen we came back as juniors, Oh! How we did razz the freshmen. And how much wiser we were. Then just as everything was going smoothly the seniors challenged us to a meet which we accepted with brave hearts because didn't we have those big guys like Paul Allen, Duane Kress and Louis Andrus? So we met them at Upjohn Park. llore fun was had, more people hurt, but none killed. Then after all was said and done the seniors were the victors. lvhat a gnashing and wailing of teeth there was that day! It didn't take us long to get over this bitter defeat though, because we soon were honored by having Buck Russell, Harry Cark, james Vliem, Duane Kress, and Al Yeenhuis awarded varsity letters, and Buck Russell was elected Captain for 1928. Then, too, some of our boys who had gone out for basketball had reached their goal. Al Veenhuis, Loren Rlarshall, I-lalson Castor, and Fred Dorsey were awarded varsity letters. Page Fifty-H-vt sl 4' El IE '55 iw Q Page Tfwo All Rights Reserved by TI-IE SENIOR CLASS of 1929 But these fellows weren't the only ones who brought home the bacon. The junior fellows on the track and cross country teams certainly strutted their stuff. Chuck Gould and llarion Travis were noted as fast fellows. llarion was so fast that he was elected captain of the cross country and Chuck elected captain of track. At last the girls found something that they excelled the boys in. lt was work that needed brains. llary Pomeroy, Constance Rosenbaum, Kathryn lNIarsh, llade- line Sprague, Florence Reidel, Betsy Dekema and othe1's were becoming known by their splendid work on the News and Delphian. Some boys soon joined there ranks such as Robert Cooper, Russell Townsend and james Doan. And then heavenly of heavenlies, we were Seniors! Senior, senior, the word was like music to our ears. Yve were the l3ee's Knees. And were we disdainful? VVell why not? VVe worked for this honor three years and we certainly were going to make the best of it. It worried us though, because we just couldn't see how Central could survive when we left it for this ''workingday-world. Being seniors we challenged the juniors to a meet just as we were challenged. But we were the victorious ones this time. Another feather in our cap! Of course a senior class isn't a class unless we have our own officers. So after much deliberation and many political struggles Loren Xlarshall, the boy with the smile in a million, was elected president. Halson Castor, the one with that school girl complexion became vice-president: Rosamond Pier, the girl with those taking ways ltakes everything she lays her hands onl, was elected secretary: and Nelson Davidson who tells that there isn't a cough in a car load, became treasurer. Then football season rolled around. And say! If it hadn't been for our boys, football would have been a Hop! Halson Castor would pace for hours up and down the green turf, gaining first one line and then another, and peculiar to note he never ran in the wrong direction. Louis Chappell and Stanley NVilber also came to the front with their goods, although slightly damp and mudly after the Battle Creek game. It's a great life if you don't weaken! was their comment. jimmy Vliem would foot 'em and go dashing through the enemies' line, while Fred Dorsey, with his famous grin, and Duane Kress, with his 210 pounds, sat on any presuming player who tried going around their end. George Buss did noble work at center, while Buck Russell nailed his man every time. just because they we1'e such good fellows the Student Union party was given in their honor. The poor boys blushed and all that sort of thing but it really pleased them. And you should have seen how the little fellows gawked at them with mouths opened. Heroes! Thats what they were! Our minds were burdened with other things besides athletics. Oh yes! Some more members of our class made good in dramatics. Blary Pomeroy, Edward Rogers, janet Teale, Betty Hoben, jean Hopkins and others were the cat's meow! Oh by the way! You certainly have heard of the Honor Society. VVell twenty- seven of our best people got in that. Now look them over and if you don't get an Pagf Fifly-six 2 pf P XW' CJ E L-I A N X, inspiration it certainly isn't their fault. Everyone has a chance and the only thing you have to do is to make the most of it. ln basketball our boys surpassed everything that they have ever done. Did they strut their stuff? They loved their dear old school so much that they even won the district championship. Then Hnally, June came, and brought the long awaited Commencement. The boys sprouted out in new suits, while the girls, not to be out-done, came in white frocks, carefully planned to stun everyone. Those students who had accepted a place in Central for many years, gleefully rushed around to the various teachers, and, simu- lating deep sorrow, made their last adieu. After sitting in discomfort for tvvo hours listening to vvords of wisdom to the effect that they were about to embark on the rough waters of the sea of life, they marched gravely across the platform, grabbed their diplomas and pranced off to show others how the world should be run. 'bk' Menrories Qlfvifh Senior .ffl ologivsj There's nothing left to do Our high school days are thru VVe live in memory Al'I10llg Olll' SOUVCIIIYSI A long term paper or two Then our diplomas were due. Oh! lVe End an A from you Among our souvenirs. Page Fifly-.wvrrr YD E L- 49 ip f r' iw -1 H Class Prophecy A whirling of the firmament, a swish of meteors across the sky, a flash of light- ning-then rain, rain, rain .... Beautiful stars falling, winds howling and blowing-truly as if eternity had come! D-e-n-n-i-e, yoo hoo Dennis-Oh, lXIr. Black-I'm l-o-s-t. I can't find my way home D-e-n-n-i-el Confound that goat! .lust when I get him nicely hitched on to the corner of the moon, someone has to interrupt-VVhat's up? Denniel I tore my skirt on a star and-and l'm lostln Oh, it's that giddy lllary Alice always in trouble, Clandj VVhy d0n't you stay at lllars where you belong ? Don't scold me, Den-come over and rescue mel Can't l'm giving the goat his supper. Gee, are you? VVell, bring him and the supper alongA-I'm starved! Of all the nerve'-a crash of thunder drowned out his words-and the wind. It blew in sudden gales sweeping everything into its path including the weeping lvlary Alice. Lifting her lightly it carried her over to the moon and dropped her on a point. ' Ouchl I-low come-l thought you wanted me to come over, lllary Alice ? I didn't have anything to do with it, Den, but now that I'm here let's get out our telescopes and see if old earth's makin' VVhoopee. VVait'll I feed the goat. All right. I-le's a nasty she-buck anyway. Last time I tried to pet him, he gave me a right-body that hurts yet. Say Den, remember lNIary Clarage, your old flame? Well, she is now a man-hater and has devoted her life to making it hot for men- she married one! And do you still have faint memories of VVaive Flanders and Carl Tift? I heard Connie Rosenbaum telling her better seven-eighths, lNIerrill Clapp, that Carl and VVaive had started a second-hand pant cleaning store-Carl cleans the pants and Waive rushes around throwing mud on every one so theylll have lots of business. Yeh? Look, kid-take your telescope. Isnlt that Helen Coover sitting on the corner of Asbestos Row? Hazel Schrier told Eileen Carter that she's been waiting for two years for 'Kennie' Ryall to profess his affections to her.-Boo hoo-itls so sad! Sayl I know something better, Dennis, Flo. Ziegfeld told Janet Teale, his leading lady, that Vic Sternfield is turning grey trying to make his fashionable New York revue come out right. Dick Littlewood, the feature comedian, has got such a 'crush' on Virginia Stafford, the revue's newest dancer, that he starts reciting English poetry instead of cracking jokes. Oh! Cast your orbs downward, Klcfflroy. VVhat's all that racket down on earth ? , Clam down, Den, that's just Frederika Gilfillan losing things-that fellow run- Pagfu Fiffyaviglzt lD IE L! 6 I3 'F A N X ning around is Alfred VVeston. He picks her stuff up as fast as she loses it and the other you hear is VVinifred Hood arguing on 'Life in Porto Rico' with Donna llil- burn as opponent. 'llember Donna had Prof. Lindley and Vllinnie had llademoiselle Hannold, so it's good l Yes, and.there's 'Fdl Bryer down there trying to swipe Frede1'ika's locker key.A Oh, who are those two detectives on the scene ? VVhy, they're Bob Lewis and Benjamin Albert Hunter. They were caught forging checks ten years ago. The rumor went around that they learned the trade in Kantner's speech class-so they were pardonedf' Yes, and lladeline Sprague has taken up her time by knittin' ties for the railroadf' Oh, Den, here's a good one, Lucy De Fluent has made a fortune selling tooth- less combs for bald-headed men. lsn't it a shame what they do for blondes ? Look at those billboards. See llary Pomeroy and Sarah YVilkinson's pictures? They have spent all of their life preaching on the topic 'Gentlemen prefer redheads but marry brunettes'. lXIary's done the trot to Lohengrin three times and Sarahs had nary a proposal. A'Say, kid, just look at all those people around the State: There-'s Reba Snyder and Leonard Ransler, the cop, trying to calm them. Oh, listen, Leonard is talking to the mob-see how quiet they have become. VVho's playing at the State, Den ? YVhy VVirth Perigo, Ray Pettus, and lllaxine XVirick in 'Lncle Tom's Cabin'. VVirth is Uncle Tom, Rlaxine is Topsy, Ray is l'il Eva, and Kenneth is one of those snooping blood hounds.-Second to Barrymore only. VVhat's that book in your hand, kid ? That's 'The Flower that Bloomedf by XVhit Talbot. XVhitney took to writing books seven years ago-he illustrates 'em too. VVhit always was brightlu Look, look-little jumping fish-hooks-is that a daisy chain down there ?', Oh, lllary Alice, I see lllr. Bouck, Bliss VVaber and Sherwood-and oh, a lot of teachers-why there's Florence Riedel beating em up. Aw, look at poor llr. Bouck trying to crawl away from her lashing tongue-poor thing! Is Florence doing some sort of nerve-wrecking work that she lets her suppressed desires run away with her like that? She always liked Klr. Bouck, too. Oh, she's doing dramatic work-doing Faust now for llr. Barnhart- VVhat's he got to do with it ? VVhy-a he's playing the part of the original sin. Ohl say, Den, let's turn our telescopes toward Africa. Are those people ex- plorers ? -lusta minute, I know. That's Kathryn hlarsh and her expedition. They're looking for unknown insects. Fred Dorsey, Dot Rhinehart and Russ Townsend esq. are among the party. One day Kate thought she had found a giant bug. Upon examining it closer she found it was only Russ Townsend playing leap frog in the grass. Don lkiiller also belongs to the party. After they catch the bugs he gives them fthe insectsj a lecture on sanitation. Page Fifty-nin: li? it go ffig X 'J li if Oh, Den, can you see that little city over there in France? If that isn't Phil Sergeant with a mop and broom l'll eat my hat. Looks like a Hood where she's working. Yeh, she always was an efficient woman. That's 'Nellie' Davidson, seems to have opened a farm right outside of Paris. Say, aren't those little pigs out in the yard? lly telescope isn't strong enough. Le'me take yours, Den. Gee, l bet that's 'Nellie' now. Looks like he's skinning them. YVell, he can credit that learning to the Old Coach Gene Thomas. He knew how to handle pigskins. He was from Indiana. They say that Louie Chappell and George Buss have found a new continent out near Australia. You know they have been craving glory and attention all their lives. XVell, Louie's got it now. XVhy Vvanda Luikens has sent a proposal of marriage to him already. Br-r say it's getting cold isn't it, kid F VVonder if my goat's gone to bed. I know that some day that goat would knock Den off of the moon-and now he's done it. Oh dear, dear! Poor Den, he's got a long way to fall-bet he makes a big bump! Ho-hum- guess I'll take to the quilts! And so the illustrious lXIary Alice llclflroy entered the land of dreams-but outside the wind raged, the thunder crashed, lightning revealed the heavens, for in the blackness of night the prophecy of the '29 Class had been made known. if Beggars Prayer Oh God-give me beautiful words, lVords like coins of gold And give me the courage to squander- To be splendidly bold. I'll spend every gleaming penny To beauty I'll buy my way. And if I dropped a penny On the pavement in the town And the sun made a merry twinkle l'd throw the others down To watch the Hashing colors Of reflecting, breaking light. Oh+1'll have lost the price of beauty- Hut I will have found delight. That's plenty for a beggar. -lllzlry .flier zllzlflroy. llllfll' Sixly T13 IE Lf I3 ,H X. ff fi Class Will H VVe, the 1929 Seniors of Kalamazoo Central High School, Kalamazoo, lllichigan, being reasonably sober and supposedly sane do hereby devise and bequeath all our worldly goods to be divided in the following manner: VVe Seniors in general leave the chapel periods to Steve Selmecy. Blake them short and sweet. Our marks we bequeath to the office files. If any need inspiration, let them go there and view them with respectful silence. Don't rush, please! To the sophomore students we leave the privilege of dusting lVinged Klecuryu. To the teachers we fearfully leave our final exam papers with a prayer for their sense of humor. To all purchasers of the Delphian we leave our pictures. Autographs on request. Since the feminine side of the house must have some idol to watch during foot- ball games with anxious, troubled hearts and hopeful glances: whereas -Iimmy Yliem will llOt longer be able to fulfill this long retained honor we hereby appoint Nick Vander Roest to fill this enviable position with the utmost thoroughness, gallantry and zeal. Certain senior flappers, being in a generous mind, wish to bestow all their excess wearing apparel to the juniors. The Household Arts Club seniors leave their biscuits to the school as paper weights. By special requests these seniors make the following bequests: Loren llarshall, the flirt, gives his way with the girls to anyone who promises to respect this privilege. juniors first. Robert Cooper's red and black jacket to 'liom Bennett with the warning, Keep wrapped in asbestos when not in use . Arthur Haas' well known filibustering methods to anyone who is clever enough to get away with it. Duane Schwenn wishes lllaurice Cross to have his Secrets of Successful lVater- waves . So be itl Charles Spencer leaves his 7th hour gym class with a dash. Art Ruster's high ambitions to any upward looking trackman. Al VVeston's Caruso voice is willed to Paul Richards. Al Yeenhuis leaves Beatrice llullen-never. lllary Pomeroy, with tears of sorrow, bestows her job as editor of the News to the next unfortunate victim. blames Bobb and Lucille Bucklin leave hand in hand, as usual. Richard Percy's lfnglish accent to Gordon Dilno. Bah Alovel Ken Hargie's bright green wool socks to VVayne Bucher. Bud Appled0rn's tall and mighty stature to Dave lllorris. lllay he no longer suffer from an inferiority complex. Ruth Stephenson's tact at smiling her way past the guard and into the lunch room goes to anyone in a hurry for lunch. Take your time, please! Pain Si.rIJ'-om' Q i 1.0 ll-J E l-f tj!f 'iw if A N Constance Rosenbaum cheerfully donates her job as advertising manager to any one who can juggle figures successfully. Freshies included. Lynn Cole's banjo goes to the junior who sings loudest in auditorium. Louis Chappell's war whoop to Al. Tooker. Charles Klarston will leave Tom Jones his artistic ability with a warning not to let it go to waste! Duane Kress' ability to get broken noses to Herman lfverhardus. Carol Lanphear's water wallowing aptitude to Norris trfineyl Smith. June Hates' art of chewing three sticks of gum at once to any student with reli- able jaws. Fritz Dorsey's famous smile to Howard Brubaker. Captain Travis' fast ways to Clif VVilson. Ruth Goff leaves her lengthy locks to Virginia Turley. She thinks she needs them. Joan Dees leaves her dancing ability to Sarah -lane YVatson. Marion Rupert leaves some of his heft to Nick Vander Roest for padding. Frances De hlay leaves her vocal powers to Elizabeth Yeley. Louise Gelow leaves her studying ability to Ruth Holmes. lllildred Newcastle leaves her unassuming ways to YVindy lliller. Onalee Small leaves her brilliant locks to Doris Fenner. Betty Hoben fails to leave anything because she's Scotch. lN'Iary Alice llcfflroy leaves her skillful brain manipulations to La Verne Scheid. Elizabeth Baker leaves her dimples to Helene Hoekstra with the admonition to use them discreetly. Lois Craven leaves her giggle to anyone who wants to be teased. llarian Brown leaves her ability as a golfer to Betty Tyler, hoping it will give her a good start. llary Campbell leaves her rosy cheeks to anyone whose face blushes when facing a teacher. Klary Hoskins leaves her waist line to Dena Kwekkleboom. Rlarie Graham leaves the remains of her compact to anyone who may be able to get anything out of it. Stanley VVilber leaves his beauty to lVillie Pifer. Ruth Bailey bequeaths her long feet to .lane lliller. Hazel Schrier wills her freckles to little sister VVinnie. All other seniors insist they are taking nothing so will leave nothing. ln witness whereof, we, the testators, set our hand and seal on this, the nine- teenth day of june, A. D. 1929. VVe appoint XV. F. Head executor. Xvitnessz Signed : Nebuchadnezzar CLASS OF '29 Theophrastus. LOTT.-K SCOTCH, Liza Puzxrv, .1ffm-nays-at-L11-zu. Pug! .S'ixly-lf1.c'0 Xu ID E l-I pf H l . 3 A Little Scotch The judge on the bench snored softly. He was the famous sludge Loren llarshall 9 -famous for sleeping with his eyes open. Prosecuting Attorney Donald Anderson orated profoundly. The witness in the chair shivered. The lady juror at the extreme left cracked her gum. Closer inspec- tion revealed her as Dena Yahnke. It was the case of Bob Cooper versus the people. Cooper was accused of being the head of a ring which manufactured and sold stale Scotch jokes. The hrst witness, Paul Allen, took the stand. Allen had succeeded Flo Zieg- feld as promoter of Follies Attorney Anderson questioned him closely about a joke used in one of his shows believed to have been smuggled to him by Cooper and was released. llliss Ruth Stephenson took the stand next, The Business llan's Dream . llliss Stephenson carried a Pomeranian dog. Attorney Anderson raised himself to his full height and glibly addressed the siren before him. Before she could answer the dog yapped. The judge awoke, pounded for order. Attorney Anderson declared the witness excused and handed Kliss Stephen- son his card. .lean Hopkins. janitress, said she had often smelled something Scotch in Cooper's apartment. Cooper stated that the odor came from mothballs. Albert Yeenhuis, president of the Kalamazoo Trust and Savings Bank, testified that Cooper's right-hand man and close friend used a dime-saver. This proved there was something Scotch about the affair. The state's case was getting stronger. Another piece of substantiating evidence was submitted by Amelia Talanda, tele- phone operator. She said she had a terrible time getting Cooper to deposit his nickle. Council for the defense, Buck Russell, started to play solitaire. The last witness called was lllary Pomeroy, editor of a New York tabloid, Scarlet Stories . llliss Pomeroy testified that when she and Cooper went to high school, Cooper was the official jokester on the school paper. This evidence clinched the State's case. Richard Nash, noted psychologist, explained that Cooper had devel- oped a joke complex which unfortunately ran to Scotch stories. The jury slipped over to Duane's Place, a cabaret run by Duane Kress, and brought back a verdict of Guilty of manslaughter in the highest degree. 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These divisions are eom- fortable, smoothly regulated, and have as mzzeh as 260 man pozcer, ad- justable 'Z'IlCll1lIIZIY, internal expanding thoughts and pozverfzll shoel' absorb- ers. OF COURSE, THESE ARE THE STRAIGHT EIGHT CD IE l-ff I3 'T' A N Ni? . Pnyr SLYIJ'-.ff l.'i'7l f . a fi X2 vm X L,,,',. CD E l-f D! 'T' A N 4 ADVJISORS lVIay l have an excuse? Ya know l was late to class. l couldn't help it. Really I couldn't. And my teacher won't let me in, and it was all my last teacher's fault-and-and. VVon't you give me an excuse?'l The advisors welcome summer, its freedom, with the release from everlasting supplications. 'It will be a big rest from johnny's excuses for tardiness because of a frozen radiator in winter, to lost rubbers on a rainy day. No longer will they have to sympathize with NIary's mother over her poor marks and overworking. Central has had the advisory system since 1922, and seven satisfactory years have proved it a success. Originally there were three advisors, lliss Gertrude Nlilham. Bliss Johanna Longley, and lliss Vera Smith. Five more were added after 1923. Miss Milham is the head of the staff and in charge of the boy's study hall. Mrs. Maude Graves has charge of the girls' study hall. It is said that both advisors frequently exchange study-hall students as an effective means of punishment. Miss Julia Rigterink, Nliss lVIildred McConkey, lklrs. Grace Lewis, Nlr. Archie Nevins, and lllrs. Vivian VValkotten are afflicted also with the burden of administer- ing justice as class room teachers. Pagr Szxly-right I3 If lv P fin A A 'J I ' e THE RDOSEVELT The fifth year of its existence has passed and -I-32 has made its usual rake-oH from the school honors. Loren llarshall, 4323 child prodigy had his tling as homeroom president the first semester. llary Pomeroy and Rosamond Pier were chosen student council repre- sentatives to second Loren's motions. In the second semester, Herman lfyerhardus. football idol and member of the all state team ascended the presidential pedestal. Loren and Rosamond were chosen to resume their seats in that august body of the student council. Not only did this pair master the mechanics of homeroom popularity but also pulled down the enviable offices of president and secretary of the senior class. ws 1 E ,bg Pdjlz' Sixly-flint ln school athletics Bliss lNIilham's charges made a big showing. Four of the six student members of the athletic board come from 432. They are: Carol Lanphear, who swam his way to championship fameg lllarion Travis, king pin of the cross country KH men: Loren llarshall, basketball captaing and Herman Everhardus, gridiron star and captain elect for next year. Tom Bennett found vent for his offi- cial ways as football and basketball manager, but Gaylord Dowd did not even have the satisfaction of losing his sofa-like figure while basketball reserve manager. The homeroom debate team was made up of John Cooper, Tom Bennett, Leo Rasmussen, Robert l'larrison, and Robert Oliver. Dave Klorris, easy-tongued wrang- ler of the school team, was their manager. Among the leading actors and actresses of 432 are: Klary Pomeroy, who took the leading roles in The Bat and Quality Street, Loren llflarshall, who played in The Intimate Strangers and Quality Streetqu Paul Allen and Lulu Pat- Payv St 7.'1'7lIy ,fn ,px faq W, ! J hw-avi VT 13, ,, terson, A Klothcr-'s lnflin-lice. lfilwriril Rogers, who is now in-ll known to nimt of Central's sturlcnts throngh his work in Ul,l'11l'l5,'l A Klorhi-r's liitlin-mc, 'l'ln- Batu and Quality Strectf' Roszunonil Pier :mil Riiylllflllll lfnllcr haul rhi- lczuling roles in the opc-wtta, uI,L'llIXY1ll1lH. Lillian .'xnl1llNS :ind Klcrwlitli Vind :ilwo took impor- tant parts in thc production. Dave Klorris was bnsim-ss innnzigcr of thi- Di-lphizin. Hairy' Pomeroy i-ilitcd thc High School News and lflizzihcth llatliziwzn and Guin-x'icx'c Ki-rn were among her helpful subordinates. Fourteen inernhcrs of the Honor Society belong to 432. lfitty per cvnt of the men come from Bliss Klilhanfs room. Klary Pomeroy, Wliiiilzi Lnikcns, Toni Bcn- nett, lflizabeth Harliuway, Gciicvicw licrn, Klilnlrvil Xi-m-:isrlc and lillfllfyll Klzlrwll were the Rooscveltizins that made the Quill :inil Scroll nzitionzil honor society for journalists. Payr Si'fL'i'nly-nm' ll-J IS L! D, ff sw A ll Adams, Lillian Adams, Mildred Adams, Neta Allen, Paul Allen, Robert Allen, VVade Anderson, Shirley Anson, Mabel Anson, Mildred Arney, Marvin Baker, Donald Baker, Elizabeth Ball, John Barnhart, Blanche Bender, James Bennett, Thompson Bill, Nellie Bishop, John Black, Dennis Bobb, James Bock, Robert Bogema, Alberta Boney, Juanita Bos, Angeline Bos, James Bouma, Tyler Bowman, Carl Braybrooks, La Nita Braybrooks, Lillian Bridge, Bonnel Britton, Frances Britton, George Brown, Richard Bryer, Edward Bucher, VVayne Burdett, Betty Burke, Geraldine Burnett, Arnolda Byarlay, Eleanor Byers, Kenneth Byers, VVoodrow Cantrall, XValter Carter, VVilliam Clark, VVayne Cole, George Cole, Irene Cole, Mable Collier, Eva Collins, Ada Commissaris, Clarence Commissaris, Jane Cooper, John Cooper, Robert Crane, Margaret Crandall, Robert Cronkhite, Ray Dayton, Daniel Dayton, Edwin Dean, Phvllis De De De De Fluent, Lucy Koning, Frances May, Frances Meyer, Margaret Page Sewnly-ifwo THE ROOSEVELT De Meyer, Marian De Vall, Graydon De Vall, Romaine Diettra, Maude Diettra, Sarah Dowd, Gaylord Early, Doris Elliott, Virginia Ellwood, Rosalyn Evans, Maurice Evenhuis, Alfred Everhardus, Herman Fellows, Phyllis Fiedorek, Ben Finley, John Finley, Lucile Flegal, Mary Flower, Genevieve Fowler, Olive Freeman, Allan Fuller, Esther Fuller, Raymond Garrison, George George, Ruth George, XVayne Geren, Glenn Goldberg, Anita Grandbois, Evelyn Green, Harold Grimes, Audrey Grube, Bernard llaring, Ida Harris, Jean fColel llarrison, Robert Hassing, Everett Hathaway, Elizabeth Hawley, Herbert Herrick, Ruby Hill, Kendrick Hoogeveen, Frieda Hotelling, Dorothy House, Gertrude Hubert, Erma Hurlbut, VVilma Ide, Kenneth Ide, Nelson Ingram, Helen Ives, Aileen Ives, Helen James, Margaret Johnson, Ethelyn Johnston, Gladys Jouras, Constantine Kakabeeke, John Kallaward, Cornelius lialleward, Marian Kern, Genevieve Kern, Leone Kern, Luella Ketchum, Boyd Klimp, Theodore Kline, Cloyd Klosterman, Prena Lambert, Dorothy Lane, Marion Lanphear, Burrell Lanphear, Carol Latson, Harold Lienhart, Eleanor Lienhart, Evelyn Logan, Myles Luikens, XVanda Lyons, Gwendolyn Marshall, Loren Martin, Douglas Martin, Leonard Martin, VVilliam McCune, Mary McClellan, Jessie McPheter, Dorothy Meinert, Rachel Meyer, Frances Meyer, Harm Mileham, Mildred Miller, Esther Miller, Harry Morgan, VVilford Morris, David Mott, Erma ' Mulder, Thomas Myers, Lucile Neal, Carl Neary, Grace Neifert, Carson Newcastle, Mildred Niemeyer, Edna Niessink, Ann Louise Niessink, Maurine Norcross, Gertrude Nordyke, Dean Nurrie, Roy Oliver, Harriet Oliver, Robert Otis, Alfred Pasco, Dorothy Patterson, Lulu Peacock, James Percy, Cornelia Percy, Richard Pier, Rosamond Pomeroy, Mary Potter, Albert Powell, Robert Rapley, Elinor Rasmussen, Leo Rector, Hilden Robinson, Helen Rogers, Edward Roller, Alice Rossman, Lorraine Rye, Stanley Rynbrand, John Sager, Jack Schaberg, Henry Sehaberg, John Schau, Lucile Schlobohm, Marian Schultz, Gertrude Schwenn, Duane Scott, Charles Scott, Robert Sebastian, Agnes Servaas, Esther Shulters, Virginia Slocum, Marian Slough, VVayne Smith, Douglas Smith, Laura Smith, La Verne Snuggs, Margaret Sootsman, Nellie Spaulding, Maxine Spencer, Charles Squires, Louise Stafford, Virginia Stamp, Dorothy Stowell, Douglas Stricklin, Donald Sutton, Jessie Taylor, Frank Terpening, Theone Thompson, Frederick Todd, Albert Townsend, Marjorie Tracy, Hartman Travis, Marion Vandepolder, George Vander Brook, Esther Vander Salm, Evelyn Vander Salm, James Van I Horn, Vtesley Van Trump, Burt Van Zee, Arthur Van Zee, Gertrude Van Zee, Irene Van Zee, Martha Vind, Meredith Viswat, Elizabeth Vosler, Leonard Vosler, Mary Esther WValhout, George Wlarburton, Nellie XVard, Imogene VVarner, Delbert VVeed, Ruth XVelch, Ruth VVerkman, Alta XVhelan, Ruth VViers, Dorothy XVitters, Charles YVitters, Frances YVitters, Richard XVoodhams, Francis VVoodrulI, Jean VVoodworth, VVilliam VVright, Evangeline Zurawski, Charles ID ET lg! KH f I A V h lf L 3 , Q C K PJNKY:-lDlNlKS YVith a sigh of relief, lliss Rigterink locked her door and staggered down the all laden with odds and ends from her sojourn in that room 218. Even with the help of l,ouis Chappell, homeroom president, and Nick Vander Roest, there remained much worry and eare. Victor Sternfield There was but one consolation, that, the pride in what had been aeeomplished This group had the championship in homeroom debate last year and the team was in good form again this semester. Captain Hazel Sehrier had on her team Klaxine Olds. Geneva lViese, Daniel Newlander, and l,onis Kuitert. 90 Page Sffwnty-llirre l I Al I All the Kinky-Dink's hearts swelled with pride as they thought of the athletic men there were in the room. Captain Buck Russell, Louis Chappell and NiCkH VanderRoest were on the football team. Chappell and Vander Roest were varsity basketball players: Carreras, Carpenter, and Stoops were on the reserve squad. After much argument and supplication enough boys were persuaded to go out and win the light weight basketball championship. Down the hall, outside the doorway, Nate Friedman was leading all 218 stu- dents in a yell, and Cyril Long attempted a trumpet solo. Such a spirit of happiness at getting outll seemed to prevail over everyone. 1 Pllflr' .N'ffz'w11ly-fozzr' 6 ll xl xi! X :. LE X fl. Tu' ID IE L! Dx 'F A N 6 Abbey, Gordon Alexander, Alice Alexander, Elizabeth Arnold, David Bates, june Beimer, Eleanor Bellgraph, Alice Benacker, Bessie Berghuis, Milo Hero, Vernon Besbris, Bedonna Birch, Della Boers, Robert Bosker, Imogene Breen, jean Brown, Frances Brundage, Lois Burrell, VVilliam Buswell, VVallace Cail, David Campbell, john Campbell, Mary Carpenter, Cecil Carreras, jack Carter, Dorotha Chappell, Louis Clapp, Eleanore Clarage, Mary Cole, Gerald Collison, Violet Conner, Earl Cooper, Fred Dame, Vera Daniels, jane DeYoung, Robert Doan, Max Dodge, Thomas Drake, Norman Dykehouse, Areling Dzialowski, Stella Emmons, Herbert Fair, Marjorie Flanders, Richard Frederick, Leona Frick, Arthur Frick, Raymond Friedman, Jennie Friedman, Nathan Gannon, Virginia Gavit, Generva Giberson, Charles Gipson, Madeline Goodrich, Florence Grosky, Rose RHNKY-2 DHNKS Haas, March Hande, Lilly Hande, Ruth Hayes, Fred Hickok, Eleanor Hodge, jean Hollanbaugh, Ellen Irish, Kenneth jarsma, Thomas johnson, Helen Kean, VVilliam Kromdyk, Evelyn Kromdyk, Everett Kuitert, Louis Lanphear, Cleo Lenderink, Rodney Linders, Helena Long, Cyril Louis, Esther Lum, Douglas Manuel, Russell Marple, Barbara May, Alice McMakin, Ilah Megyesi, Steve Millem, VVilmot Miller, Virginia Molenaar, john Moore, Ruth Morton, Chauncey Mowry, Robert Neher, Mary Newell, Verne Newhouse, Harold Newlander, Daniel O'Connor, Ellen O'Connor, jack Olds, Maxine Olson, Opal Oxley, Harold Parks, Robert Parrish, Clarice Parsons, Geraldine Peterson, Frances Prey, Richard Richmond, Carmen Richmond, Rosemary Richmond, Thomas Roberts, Zelma Rohloff, Franz Rose, Ruth Rosenbaum, Constance Rosenberger, Margaret Rosenberger, XVylie Russell, Dean Ruster, Adeline Ruster, Gysbert Saunders, Lee Schrier, Hazel Schrier, Paul Shafer, Elizabeth Shaffer, Paula Shank, Helen Shank, Lewis Shutts, Virginia Smith, Clifford Smith, Margaret Spence, Helen Stam, john Stephenson, Virginia Sternfield, Victor Stoops, Henry Swain, Elenor Taggett, Robert Taylor, Ellen Tilley, Adrian Triemstra, Henrietta Triemstra, Thomas Vande-Lester, Nelson VanderMeer, Dorothy VanderRoest, Everett VanderRoest, Gertrude VanderRoest, Nicholas VanderSlik, Thomas VanDyk, jacob VanEck, john VanEck, Howard VanLandegent,Richard VanStelle, Jeanette Veley, Elizabeth Vesta, Edgar VVarner, Lance VVarren, Bruce VVarren, Frances VVebster, jean VVeenink, Nellie VVestra, Orin VViese, Geneva VVilkinson, Sarah VViIson, june VVilson, Robert XVirick, Maxine VVolfert, Ada VVood, VVesley XVyman, Paul Zichterman, Christina Zimmerman, Donald Page Svfvenly-ffue Pagf Four ky, Q ,. -fvsffzmff-711-fwfr--r1-ri-qs fvffvf'-'tmiffffrfm. 3 ,ug- FQD R EWIDIRID Endurance contests are to make records I -scientists try to evolve many start- I ling theories- novelists aim to pro- I X duce Hbest sellers -hut here from pf ttypists nimble fingers, we hope for V your enjoyment, to have spanned ff the modern spirit of this pres- I li ent age and recorded on these W,f 1 pages- in new patterns and , l new styles -the endeavors lx and memories of Central If . High School for the I X ll year of Nineteen f - I Twenty - Nine. I I 4 ix THE STAFF 1 li f' bww, ' X Iwi , t ' V ... . -I . - r.-'. .- L t. , 01. .' , Sax- .-fag'-in 53:1 lyfizif ,zarjir-iffifflzvg . A .,. ' ' mfr-u 2, rffr-:., 1'1v?!g?:4ru1:f.'?gQi'?': .Qi Tri ?1' !.1?!if'2f:i35a?'56fE'if-: 11-5.152412 .i- 5f.Qr2.gj.5i-ggi? L gy: LI125?lf5-1, 3 L ' 32 X na 'N I9 lil lf! 1 1 f ffig 'I A N ' r THE COMET Yea Teaml Yea Team! Three Cups and a banner svon in a semester and a half calls for this lusty cheer for Room 226, one of the larger homerooms. To hold all our spoils of victory Harvey Sehau and Forest Vander llglere have built a trophy case. The girls were responsible for three of the awards having won championships in Heldball, volleyball, and basketball, The boys' heavyweight basket- ball team also eaptured first honors in Class A this year. Ar the bevinninv of the football season, the Comet sold maroon and white C- bs Payf Smwnly-si.x' III EE l-I Dx few I A N -'-'- -A -l pennants to raise money to pav its share for the Lyceum course of entertainment. Halson Castor, George Taylor, Albert Yeenhuis, Steven llusselman, and Stanley VVilbur were the Comet's men on the varsity football team. Yvhile George Taylor, Steven lllusselman, and Albert Yeenhuis were on the basketball squad. In scholastic standing as well, 226 held its own. Lois Craven, Helen Coover, Betsy Dekema, Virginia Hadley, jean Hopkins, Lyleine Hyames, Leah O'Dell, and Phyllis Sergeant having been voted into the National Honor Society. Under Xlrs. Lewis' capable guidance our motto, Count On Kle Every Time has been duly upheld. '70, Pagr SrQ'ffrfy-svfvrzz Charles Gould has been manager of homeroom track and Betsy Dekema has coached the debate team. Halson Castor, presidentf Albert Yeenhuis, and Fred Dorsey were members of the student council from September to February. The second semester George Taylor, president: Stanley XVilbur, and lVilliam Pifer represented the room on the student council. A homeroom council, comprised of Jean Hopkins, Phyllis Sergeant, Stanley VVilbur, and Uvilliam Pifer assisted the president in carrying out homeroom projects. 'T it ,,W,,, 4-,ou rw MAJ, We ,M J, V--,mf f 1 ,gr Ptlfll' .N'rmw'111y-rigffll l-I X Abbott, Gladys Ackley, Duncan Ackley, Gardner Achenback, Jean Adams, Fay Adams, Viola Appeldoorn, Bernard Balizs, Frank Barnes, Zora Lee Benedict, Jean Berger, Roland Berkhimer, George Biss, Sherman Bixby, Lewis Borgess, Harold Bos, Donald Boussom, Robert Brandenburg, Dana Britton, Florence Britton, Irene Brown, Jessie Brown, Richard Burlington, Frances Bush, Milo Bushouse, XVm. Cartwright Herbert Castor, Halson Catton, Ruth Christian Kenneth Coover, Helen Cretsinger, Helen Crooks, VVilma Cunningham, Audrey Cunningham, Dorothy Cowgill, VVyburn Crane, Dorothy Craven, Lois Dalenberg, Lyle Davis, Margaret De Back, Donna Dekema, Betsy De Kort, Helen De Right, Philip De Young, Adrian Dorsey, Fred Earl, Margaret Earl, Thelma Estre, Ferdinand Farrell, Majoe Farrell, Criel Feldbaush, Elouise Fouch, John Fox, Nelson Fox, Walter Fuller, Floyd Gibson, Carola Gilbert, Pauline Goff, Ruth Gordy, Isabel Gould, Charles Gould, Raymond THE C Greene, VVanda Griffin, Florence Griffin, Mildred Grist, Mildred Hann, Richard Haas, Florence Haas, VVilliam Hadley, Virginia Halnon, Esther Hamacher, Bernice Hamburg, Doris Hampton, Maxine Hang, Ewald Harris, Bob Hedge Path, Zoya Belle Holmes, Ruth Hoppe, Mary Hopkins, Jean Howard, David Hunte, Ardath Hyames, Avesta Mae Hyames, Lyleine Irwin, Hazel Jordan, Juanita Jurwiak, Malilda Jackson, Frank King, Vernon Kittell, Elizabeth Kittell, Louise Klop, Richard Kooi, Henry Kooi, Raymond Lake, Pauline Lane, Fay Lane, VVilbur Larkey, Kenneth Leasor, Ferdinand Leetz, Aleen Lengweiler, Margaret Leonard, Nelson Lewis, Maurice Lindner, Gilbert Lindner, Karl Lines, Dale MacKenzie, Jean Mackey, Roscoe Makins, Rees Mantele, Kenneth Mattison, Natalie Meech, Harry Mennes, Emma Miller, Leo lN'iiller, VVilliani lN1iner, Marjory Moe, Lucille Moorlag, Lucille Morehead. James Mosher, Madalon Mullen, Beatrice Munson, Dorothea Musselman, Stephen OMET Newhouse, John Nichens, Annette Niederlander, Frank Nolan, Genevieve Northrup, Virginia Odell, Leah Page, Minnie Parker, Earl Passard, Geneva Pick, Ollie Peterman, Theodore Peterman, Thomas Pettiford, Clarence Pigott, Kathleen Pifer, VVilliarn Preston, Dorothy Putney, Fern Putney, June Quimby, Carroll Ray, Jeanette Ray, Leota Reed, Albert Reed, Allie Remynse, Cora Resh, Virgil Rose, Glenn Rupert, Marion Ryall, Kenneth Sackett, Kenneth Saunders, Virginia Saville, Jack Schau, Harvey Scheid, La Vergne Scheid, Thelma Schiereck, Arthur Schiereck, Carolyn Schneider, John Schoolcraft, Roy Schreur, Christine Schurenberg, Dorothy Schuring, Rena Scobey, Leon Seilheimer, Erma Sergeant, Phyllis Sharpe, Charles Sheldon, Richard Shugars, Jennie Shynovick, Helen Sikkenga, Henry Sikkenga, Howard Skalski, John Slack, Edna Slosberg, Leo Small, Onalee Snyder, Anna Snyder, Reba Snyder, Stanley Snyder, XVesley Soules, Edith Soules, Edward Stephenson, Ruth Stolt, Katherine Stuart, Donald Sumner, Leora Talanda, Amelia Taylor, George Taylor, Leonard Taylor, VVildey Teale, Janet Ter Burg, John Thomas, Elizabeth Thompson, Belden Thompson, Edward Thompson, Martha Tiefenthal, Margaret Tiefenthal, Roberta Tindall, Jessie Titus, Mildred Travis, Jack Trowbridge, De YVitt Turley, Virginia Van Boven, Adriana Vanderberg, Bernice Van Deburg, Lloyd Vander Meer, Forrest VanderRoest, Gertrude Van Erkel, Joe Van Haaften, Edward Van Haaften, Egbert Van Haaften, Peter Van Laar, Caroline Van Peenan, Amy Veenhuis, Albert Veenhuis, Edward Veenhuis, Esther Vrnegindewey, Lillian XVaddle, Charles XValdo, Mary XValters, Gladys XVarner, Esther XVeinbrenner, Evert XVeinbrenner, Robert XVelIing, Agnes XVeiner, Cathryn NVeisman, Goldie XVester, Elmer XVeston, Alfred XVestveer, Charles XVestveer, Cornelius XVhaling, Alice XVhyment, Charles YVidmeyer, Omer XVilber, Stanley XVilliillI1S, Catherine XVinters, Gladys XVinters, Maxine XVoodrutt, Harold XVoodyvard, Robert XVoodrulf, Thelma Youngs, Richard Zyta, Lauretta Page Srfvrniy-nine 113 ET L1-f w If ' eifw' A if ' -6A-!k - -Qi i . , 5 ,sw 4' , , , 4? - THE 'roiuin The Torch homeroom has been busy being absent and tardy, so its advisor, Nliss Johanna Longley, says. But in the meantime its husky boys and girls have wrested coveted titles from their weaker opponents. Two pennants are adorning the hallowed walls of room three hundred and twenty. One is for girls' field ball, class B, and the other for boys' heavyweight basketball, class B. This homeroom is highly organized, having a president, vice-president, secretary- treasurer, and, of course, the ambassador to the student council. Thomas Baehmeyer was president for the first semester, llarion Brown was vice-president, and Donavieve Payi' Ifigfzly ffl f D flbxm at E lf' 1.1 fi l Dfw X H ' ' f' A ll . , U. ' . . M f - . llonroe was secretary-treasurer. Yan Donselaar was the delegate to the student council. These places were taken for the second semester, by President John Bosma, Secretary-treasurer Kenneth Beck, and Representative Thomas Bachmeyer. A vice-president was decided unnecessary on the strength, it is assumed, of .lohn Bosma's good health. The students were busy working hard too, judging from the little report cards sent in monthly and weekly. Other than the above exciting events, the Torch has not had much to fuss over- or about. 'Its light has quietly lighted the way for many a weary student, and after said student has had a little heart-to-heart talk with his advisor he has come forth from the council chamber to bravely face the wide, wide world until next exams. Page Eiglily-one FLD Le , I' ffm? A N I Adams, Nelson Adams, Stanley Anthony, Rachel Ashbrook, Irwin Babbitt, Anabel Bachelder, Barbara Bachmeyer, Thomas Baldwin, Marvin Barlacome, Florence Barron, Irene Beach, VVayne Beals, Evelyn Beck, Bernice Beck, Kenneth Bernstein, Mary Bos, Claude Bosma, John Boven, Edith Boven, Edward Brannon, Charlie May Brog, Edward Burger, Dorothy Burggraaf, Anna Burnett, Mable Clark, Maurice Coleman, Ralph Connor, Marion Cook, Charline Cotts, John Cowlbeck, VVilbur Damsma, Jennie Davis, Kieth Davis, Mary Jane Davis, Robert Deal, Harry De Mots, Gerrit Derhammer, Dana Derhammer, Pauline Dersnah, Howard De Vries, Henrietta De Vries, Jennie De Vries, Leon De Young, Peter De Young, Sivella Diller, Halsten Doring, Karl Doxey, Aricle Drolen, John Dunning, Eugene Dunning, Lola Page Eighty-ffwo 'Tll-lllE Dunning, Viola Dunning, Virginia Early, Harold Edgell, Beulah Espy, VVilliam Evans, VVilliam Fik, Marguerite Fitzgerald, John Foster, L. D, Fowler, Marguerite Frederick, Carroll Fuller, Claire Furney, Marion Gilbert, Truman Gillette, George Gipson, Fred Gipson, Ralph Goble, Sylvia Green, VValter Grofvert, Robert Grubuis, Irma Gunn, Jennie Guyberson, Jack Hall, Edward Halterman, James Harvey, Elsie Hawley, Ardell Hickman, Barney Heighton, Irene Helmer, Lora Henke, Helen Hill, VVinheld Hood, VVinifred Hopper, Eloise Jackson, Marjorie Jarman, Lawrence Jenney, Joseph Kipp, Laurence Kloosterman, Marie Koning, Grace Korstange, Louis Koster, Catherine Kwelkeboom, Dena Linard, Ruth Lockwood, Mildred Lorentzen, Genevieve Lounsberry, Beatrice Lyons, Louise McClellan, VVilliam McDermott, Ruth TORCH MacDonald, Ivan MacDonald, VVilma Miles, John McKeely, Marguerite Meninga, VVesley Meyer, Beatrice Macklencate, Gayle Modderman, Richard Monroe, Donavieve Moore, Marian Moore, Mary Namie, Anna Neal, Maurice Newlun, Margaret Norcross, Harriet Nottbeck, Viola Peacock, Magaret Peck, Thelma Penning, John Phillips, Mary Jane Pierce, Lyle Porter, Velma Potgiesser, Therissa Prough, Nilah Rice, Isabella Richardson, Leona Roberts, Richard Romig, VVinifred Rowley, Ralph Santinga, Claude Saunders, Laura Savidge, Alice Savidge, Clinton Scamehorn, VVilbur Schaffer, Marian Schaffer, Maxine Schasceck, Helen Schedler, May Ellen Schippers, Maurice Schmiege, Franklin Schoonmaker, Raymond Schrier, Mary Schroen, Fred Schultz, Janet Scott, Gerald Searles, Robert Sillers, Norma Shafer, Geraldine Sherman, Guy L. Shikoski, Viola Sipsma, Helen Slater, Alko Sluys, Effie Smith, Beatrice Smith, Donald Smith, James Snyder, Joe Spoor, Georgia Spoor, Jeanette Stamm, Anthony Stampolis, Corinne Stannard, George Stevens, Virginia Sundquist, Cora Swain, Catherine Tabbia, Angeline Thysse, Helene Cpson, Bernard I'pson, Beatrice Van Antwerp, Leonard Van Bochove, Sam Vander Brink, VVilliam Vander Linde, Judith Vander Veen, Harmina Vander VVeele, Albert Van Donselaare, Dor. Van Haaften, Virginia VValker, Fern VVarn, Harold VVatson, Elwyn VVatson, Gladys VVeber, VVilliam VVeesies, Anna VVeesies, Johanna VVheater, Stanley VVhipple, Herman VVhite, Paul VVhitmore, Laura VVidman, Nelson VVidmeyer, Josephine VVidmeyer, Trina XVillage, Benjamin VVillage, Ruth VVilson, Orton VVoodhams, Ruth VVoodworth, Felix VVooley, VVilliam WVorthington, Florence Zuidema, Johanna Zuidema, Mildred I E? L- I D X 'W A V i l R SUNNYSIDE A lust desperate rnsh for their seats. A hell rings. Silence. And Steve Selniecy, regal president of the hmnernoln, makes an zinnonnceinent :it the record breaking rate of 80 words a minute. Sarah jane YVatsnn. this seniestc-r's Student Council l't'DI't'it'llf1lIlX'C', wanders up and down the rows checking absence. Al Tanker, also 11 representzltixe, calmly snrveys his constituency from 21 buck seat. Then there is Elizabeth Klnnre. a lzist St'Il1CSfCI'lS I'6I3I't'Sl'I1f2lflYt' and :in also last Pagr Eiglffy-llmv' ED N Fil' M' L, ,af , ,fx fu V E Q , If IH 9 semester representative, Bernard VVillage, in the position of official bouncers at the door. Dramatic talent flourishes in 42-l. Pauline Bland and Steve Selniecy played the leads in Intimate Strangers , the first production of the year. The big event for 424 came when their own Steve was elected student council president from a vote of the school at large. One more lad from 42-l had made good in the city. Russel VVorden, silver tongued orator of 42-l won the sub-district exteinporaneous Contest. Page Eighty-four D IE Lf l3 iw A N If anyone was curious about thc little buy who trottcil up :intl down thc foot 1 held with a pad and pencil. here- is wht-rc you get in on the sccrct. The mysterious stranger was Russ 'I'ownscnii, Sports cflitor of the News. Russel Yvorden and Lcnore Polclerinzui mimic the Honor Society Al Tooker played 21 nican ganna of bnskctbznll on thc school tc-ann. l 417.41 Puff lfigllfly D E l-I P! iw A N 1. 1 If 1, 1 .,f,.M1my-A f . -::fA3:i-qfiiifv . 1512 ga-1 fi:':+i?35'airQ'f.3,iQ5H5i?iZ? 5 -' H' x ,LS- -- -.zzwfpmgy ' 4- - f:,:f.'.f ,114 ,- -.'f579 :TiNi15YH5f'?f , 4- X 552. , -?5i:,,55:k ' M55 ' 6 fifff-.H -:Q-,ifffirifs-. A . ,. ,:4- V A I.. . Afgzigj----Y'-'-': 25 53354 -. ' , - ,, ..-9 ,pf 'TN , '- ' 'Q' . z ,E ' at . J n: - if 1' - I qv 1: 1 ' ' ' ' ' f' sig' df , , 6.3 xii!! ! - W E. L gif 1 Ill!-IIE Sill-NDCDI 1 1, 5 'zfkfi s IP 12 52 , iff' S ., , . S AIDMFNIISITIQNTTIICN -1-fa I ,1 -2 :ex .YV .C- slftt, .,. . x--Q 1 '. N' ,E JE :ai iw. :Q , 1.51111 . .dk -.v .4 li? ' ' z xv V BQDQD STHUIDIENTY IBQDIDY E BQDQDN x I- I Mmrufvllnlzles 2 BIDQDNY I 1 AIVIHILIEITBIIIS Q BQDIDN Hmmmmvktk ADWIEIPJIISIKNG i Pagv Fifue Abrahamson, Merle Alloways, John Andrews, Jack Argylian, Helen Babbitt, Eleanor Barney, Helen Bauer, Maxine Beach, Jerome Bean, Pauline Beaton, Dorothy Berghuis, Sinnie Betts, Norval Beznoska, Charles Bishop, Pauline Bland, Pauline Bloom, Southard Bogema, Robert Bommerscheim, Charles Bommerscheim, Milton Bower, Violet Bowersox, Ray Bronson, Virginia Brundage, Ray Brunsting, Cora Bump, Melya Burnham, Arlene Burnsworth, Verna Bush, Eleanor Buskirk, Linton Callighan, Eugene Carleton, Lorraine Chapman, Guelda Chisholm, Gordon Clapp, Cornelia Clark, Ernest Clark, Erwin Clark, Virginia Clark, VVilliam Claus, Emerson Cooper, Louise Corsette, Charles Cox, Cleone Cummings, Hazel Davis, Emma De Boer, James De Bruin, Johanna De Mink, Frances De Nooyer, Arthur Dilno, Gordon Dokey, Loletta Drake, Elton Drake, Melvin Drenth, Alice Dykema, Peter East, Dorothy Ellerbrook, Ada Elwell, Homer Endsley, Robert Erickson, Vedick Pagf' Eiglziyesix ' SUNNYSHDE Erway, Betty Jane Fankhauser, Duane Farrell, Cormac Faulk, Dale Faulk, Forrest Fawley, Clair Fitzgerald, Alden Freeburn, Marjorie Frobenius, Harold Fuller, Dorothy Jane Garrett, Richard Gerth, George Geuzc, Nina Geuze, Peter Gibson, Joyce Gordon, Elmer Gordon, Mable Gordon, Nellie Graham, Marie Green, Dorothy Grofvert, Frances Gross, Dorothy Hamlin, Janette Hanson, Berdeen Harris, Ruth Healy, Gertrude Henschel, Donald Holderman, Elizabeth Holderman, Joel Hollander, VVinifred Holt, Leatha Hoppe, William Hough, Garrett Huddleston, Helen Huff, Estella Hyatt, Charles Irish, Paul Jacobs, John Jenkins, Edna Johnson, Alice Johnson, Marjorie Johnson, Ruby Kabbe, Frederick Keech, Stanley Keelan, Philip Kellogg, Barbara Kievit, Adriana Klinger, Robert Kopp, Marguerite Kritzberg, Sylvia Krum, Elizabeth Kumley, Irene Kumley, Paul Ladyman, Lily Laclyman, Pauline Lambooy, Lyna Lane, Dorothy Lee, Edith Lemmers, Henrietta Llewellyn, Catherine Lonsberry, Kenneth Lotz, Ethelyn Lotz, Lucille Lum, Helen Luteyn, Abraham Maffit, Bernice Manery, Louise Marker, Pauline Marshall, James Mathews, Maxworth Mattice, Marjorie McCook, Barbara McCook, Virginia McDermott, Marie McDowell, Margaret Mejeur, Henrietta Mejeur, Jacob Mejeur, Jerry Mejeur, Jurry Middaugh, Dale Miller, Virginia Modderman, Frederick Moerman, Josephine Molfit, Geraldine Mohney, Dillis Mohney, Florence Monroe, Arline Monroe, Lucene Moore, Elizabeth Moore, Richard Myner, Carleton Nancarrow, Ferris Niles, Leland Okun, Milton Otte.n, Beatrice Patnode, Sadie Perrin, Ernestine Phillip, Richard Phillip, Robert Pierce, Catherine Plasterer, Harriett Plasterer, Victor Poland, Clarence Poland, Samuel Rolderman, Lenore Pbtgiesser, Margaret Potter, Janice Quarry, Maude Rathbun, Victor Renit, Paul Reynolds, VVesley Roll, Peter Rork, Donald Russell, Edward Russell, VVilliam Rutz, Marshall Santinga, Dorothy Saunders, Beatrice Sausaman, Ersel Schell, Harold Scholf, Charles Scholten, Alberta Schrier, Franklin Schultz, Ruth Sebring, Glenna Selmecy, Steve Shaw, Virgil Shupert, Dorothy Silver, Betty Simmons, Barbara Smith, Eileen Smith, Raymond Snook, Lillian Spangler, Zeita Stewart, Gordon Strengham, Phyllis Stuart, Bruce Swift, Donna Swonk, Helen Teachout, Leona Thomas, Karl Tooker, Albert Townsend, Russell Trayer, Arthur Triestram, Deana Triestram, Earl Vander Slik, Pearl Van Dyke, Julia Van Emst, Arthur Ver Hage, Vern Vette, Beatrice Viswat, Herman Vorie, Helen VVagner, Virginia VVatkins, Leslie VVatson, Sara Jane VVazek, Marguerite XVeaver, Donald VVeaver, Lawrence VVeed, Maurice VVert, Genevieve Vvest, Julia VVestenhiser, Donald VVilder, Raymond VVillage, Bernard VVilson, Donald VVilson, Dorran VVinslow, June VVise, Esther VVood, Mildred VVorden, Russell VVright, David Yahnke, Dena Yohnke, Delbert Yarling, Mary Lou Young, Anna KD Elf La I .lf fur f fkar uf ' T74 x 'i' fl V v-, e f t W THElHUB Taxing his mental ability to its fullest extent, Art Ruster thrust his pole of thought into the sod of labor and vaulted into the presidency of the Hub homeroom. His physical being was manifested when he tried springing over the bar at the lwichigan State Track Meet. Following the tactics of the Barnum and Bailey ring shows, Harry Clark twisted and tied his opponents only to vie forth as the school heavyweight champion wrestler. Not to be outdone by his heavier friend, .lames Clonion, another neck twister and human knot tie-er, interwove necks, legs, arms and bodies of opposition until the lightweight crown rested upon his black curly hair. 1 Girls batted, tossed. and pushed balls through space until three Class B cups adorned the furniture of the Hub room. But once were they'tied in the nine hard, long games of baseball, basketball and volleyball. tlx is Page Eiyfzly-54'-zwz J XVith all their might and main, Harry Clark and Nellie Davidson, young pigskinners worked with their teammates. Harry wore himself to a mere shadow on that gridiron but retained enough thickness to adorn himself with a huge maroon sweater and imposed upon it a varsity Nelles la seniorj as a freshie to the squad became by the sweat of his physical being a varsity sub-a rough and ready one at that. VVere Henry Clay still posing as an orator he surely would resign that position on hearing the eloquent deliveries of Bobbie Cooper, whose ardent solution of war problems have become known throughout the school and city. Our master artist's beautiful form has been angled by the elaborate twists that he gives to the feminine head and neck on posters of all kinds. His commercial name is Honorable Charles Marston. But all these worries or honors have not caused one grey hair to come to llr. Archie Nevins who has dictated, scolded or commanded into submission the wild and ungentle-like students who claim him as their most pious advisor. Page I:'igf1ly-rigfffl lil FZ l-I 1 P iw' Q Alle.n, Mildred Anthony, VVilma Bach, Eva Baker, Arnold Baker, VVilliam Belco, Anna Beason, Gaylord Benedict, VVilliam Bennett, Bernadette Boris, Nate Born, Fred Bos, Nellie Boykin, Thelma Brinn, Chauncey Brisbane, Edward Brisbane, Gertrude Brondyke, Frances Bulten, John Burl-ze, Lois Carnes, Charmion Chenoweth, Belva Clark, Marvin Clomon, James Coates, Helen Coates, Roma Colvin, Edith Cooper, Richmond Cooper, Robert Corteway, Nelson Cox, Robert Davidson, Nelson Darling, Constance Dietrich, Marie Dill, Maxine Doan, James Dustman, Gilmore Elliott, Dorothv Farnsworth, Ma rga ret Filarski, Dean Firestone, Deana Flegal, Howard Flint, Dorothy Franklin, Irene Freeman, Leonard Gates, Doris Grosser, Marion Grigsby, Thomas Hackett, VVilson Haggerson, Mary E. Halbert, Gerald THE HUB Hamilton, Alberta Haiduk, Frank Hart, June Hays, Everett Hicks, Jaunita Houtman, Laurence Hoyt, Chester Hutton, Illona Jackson, Donald Jacob, Alvrietta Jacobs, Thelma Jenkins, Helen Kabrick, Esther Kampen, Susie Kimball, Charles Kimball, Louise King, Paul Kingsley, Carroll Kingsley, Geraldine Kleckner, Karl Kooi, Ida Krilsbug, Gunnar Larkin, Charlene Lewis, Robert Lobbezoo, Ann Long, George Long, Gordon Long, Lawrence Long, Mary Long, Stewart Lyster, Leah Marshall, John Marston, Annie Marston, Charles Martinson, Lyla Maxam, Pauline Mejeur, Julius Merrill, Philip Middlesworth, Ray Milham, Noel Miller, Kenneth Montgomery, Howard Murphy, Irene Myers, Marjorie Oliver, Lucille Orange, Johanna Plews, Frederick Plews, Robert Reid, Raymond Reiling, Edna Rhem, Alberta Roberts, Charles Roberts, Cora Roberts, Harold Roberts, Lamont Robinson, Donald Rnodin, Alfred Rubert, Pauline Ruster, :Xrlhnr Schauer, Dorothy Schrier, XVinifred Sebastian, Bernice Sebastian, Helen Seeley, Fern Seeley, Reata Smith, Doris Smith, Geraldine Smith, Herbert Standard, Howard Stockwell, Edith Tantsi, Kathleen Terry, Beulah Tessin, Ivan Thomas, Gerald Thomas, Rheta Thompson, La Verne Toland, Thomas Vande Giessen, Carl Vande Giessen, Fred Vande Giessen, Paul Vander Broek, Albert Vanden Broek, Evelyn Van Stelle, Leonard Van VVagner, Clifford Varney, Roger, Ver Meulen, XVillard Vincent, Beatrice Vincent, Victor VValker, Elzora VVarner, Gertrude VVarga, Irene VVebster, Harold VVebster, Robert VVenke, Marion YVillage Bernice XVilliams, Mary Jane XValcott, Jane NVoolsey, Doris XVood, Pauline XVright, Arthur Pagv Eighty-nine z . X N 1 ' - f -vs.: . THE CURNERSTONE Anyone wishing to meet almost any of the actors or actresses that have caught his fancy in school plays need l10t rush the stage entrance. All he has to do is go down to room 130 and wait outside the door. Sooner or later the victim will come out and all he fthe admirerj has to do is to rush up and present his offerings of Howers or what have you. XVith proud faces and gum-stifled cheers the l30'ers parade their Little Holly- wood. The colony includes such well known names as Betty Tyler, Helene Hoek- stra, Richard Nott, -lane lliller, Doris Fenner, lllaurice Cross, Louis Kuilema, Howard Brubaker, and james Vliem. Q34 Pagfv Nilzrly HD PM Cf 13 H I -1 V Perhaps the nearness of 130 to Klr. l3arnhart's room makes it easier for him to lure victims from this room than from more distant points. Betty Tyler, famous player, was elected homeroom president both semesters. The first semester, Donald Anderson was elected secretary and Coral and Rex Allen, student council representatives. The second semester Coral Allen was secretary and Donald Anderson and Helena Hoekstra representatives. Being ever true to their worship of acting the 150 people got together and sold tickets to Bringing fp Father at the Regent. The money from this beneht per- formance was used to defray the expenses of the Homeroonfs Lyceum program. Pagi' ,Yirlvly-orzr' ,P Ps L, gb fa l' il 7x W ips, The room also included among its Celebrities Donald Anderson and Donald lliller both of whom orated on the varsity debate squad. The room made good in grabbing off places in the Honor Society. Those who made the grade are Donald Anderson, Leila Ramsdell, Coral Allen, Helene Hoekstra. Betty Johnson, lllary Stewart and Betty Tyler. Ralph De Pue, Louis Kuilema, and James Yliem played varsity football and Leonard Ransler drew down a on Central's swimming team. 130 Copped the home room light weight basketball championship and Henry Brown and Richard Stites played golf for the glory of the .-Xlma Klaterf' Pagfi' iYim'1y-1100 lD E l-I Fix Gr' A N Adams, Kenneth Aldrich, June Allen, Coral Allen, Rex Almack, Jack Ambro, Michael Anderson, Donald Anderson, Lena Arink, Ruth Bailey, Linnie Baird, Charlotte Baird, Ruth Baker, Cornelia Bardeen, Betty Bardeen, Norman Barthold, Paul Barthold, Robert Bartlett, Frances Baxter, Grant Becker, Gorden Becker, Hazel Bennett, Frances Bent, Forest Berner, Lucille Bersley, Margaret Betke, Carl Birdsell, Leona Boekeloo, Jeanette Bogue, Benjamin Bogue, Eunice Borden, Louise Bosker, Aldrich Bosker, Grace Bottsford, Betty Bounds, Laurene Bovee, Leo Brainard, George Brennan, Lila Bresson, Lucille Brice, Dorothy Brown, Henry Brubaker, Howard Buck, Kathryn Buechner, Mignon Bullock, La Vern Bushouse, Edward Bushouse, Grace Bylin, Anna Cameron, Marion Carlton, Alvin Carlton, Russell Carrier, Dorothy Chapman, David Cizmadji, Teresa Clapp, Merrill Coertse, Christian Coney, Evelyn Cook, Marion Cook, Milton Cornell, Ruth Crawford, Virginia THE CORNERSTONE Cross, Maurice Curry, Doris Cushman, Jean Danhof, Jeanette Daugherty, Elma De Leeuw, Robert Denner, Francis De Pue, Ralph Dexter, Mary Downing, Stewart Dunn, Elsie Early, Viola Emery, Frederick Fausnaugh, Helen Fee, John Fenner, Doris Ferris, Loyal Fisk, Charles Fitzsimmons, Glenn Fox, Betty Fox, YVilliam Gallup, Iris Gallup, Ocran Gardner, Adeline Gernant, Frieda Gernant, Leonard Grice, Richard Groscost, Jean Haas, Arthur Haas, VVilma Harper, Coral Harris, Francel Hawley, Vivian Hayman, Carrie Hazell, Opal Herrington, Bernard Heyl, Helen Hildebrant, Harold Hinga, Beatrice Hinga, Donald Hinga, Gordon Hoekstra, Helene Howe, Edgar Ingraham, Doris Jacobus, Thelma Jakeway, Dorothy Jakeway, Virginia Jarsma, Jeanne Jillich, Lucille Johnson Betty Johnson Dorothy Johnson Helen Johnson John Johnson VVilliam Johnson, VVilliam Johnston, Alice Jones, Frances Kanable, Dorothy Kelly, Dana Kelly, Lawrence Kendall, Edna Kennedy, Henry Kilgore, Herschel Kilgore, Stanley Kirshman, Leroy Knapper, Hilda Knoll, Raymond Kornman, Shirley Koster, Marian Kriekard, Harold Kuilema, Louis Leach, Esther Leins, Richard Lodge, Alfred Lowis, Mary' Macomher, Richard Madigan, Frances Marks, Cornelius Marks, Grace Marsh, Vera Mazur, Mary McKnight, Boyd McKnight, VVillard McLeay, Eleanor Meninga, Betty Messenger, Helen Milburn, Donna Milburn, Robert Milburn, VVilliam Milham, Harlow Miller, Billie Miller, Donald Miller, Jane Miller, Jay Miller, John M. Miller, John O, Mills, Roy Muir, Eleanor Mumy, Marie Mumy, Thelma Nash, XVilliam Nason, Raymond Newhouse, Jacob Nichols, Julia Nott, Richard Nott, Robert O'Donoghue, Grace Olczyk, Helen Olmstead, Irene Patnoude, Ruth Peekstok, Lena Penny, Donna Peterson, Irma Pettyjohn, Edward Phillips, Gail Phillips, Ruth Pierce, Dorothy Poelstra, Eleanor Porter, Susie Pountain, Frank Pratt, Herman Ramvdell, Leila Randall, Berniece Ransler, Leonard Reams, Ardell Reitenga, Eleanor Rhodes, XVinifred Rish, Bethea Ritchie, Bernard Robinson, Eric Rose, Florence Ross, Gerald Russell, Jack Schensul, Sylvia Schippers, Gertrude Schuur, Josephine Sidnam, Jane Slater, Harriet Smit, Catherine Smith, Marie Smith, Orville Somerville, Frank Stahnke, Paul Starrett, Thora Sterenberg, Arthur Stewart, Eleanor Stewart, lN1ary Stites, Richard Strait, Clarahelle Stratton, Jack Stratton, Paxton Ten Brink, Justin Thayer, Ira Tuzee, Grace Tyler, Betty Vmphrey, Nelda Van Blarcom, Robert Vanderhorst, Elizabeth VanderKolk, Cornelius VanderVeen, Casper Van Zanten, Herman Verdon, James Ver YVest, Clare Vliem, James Vose, Ethel VVainright, Clinton VVainwright, George VVard, Harry VVeirs, Clyde NVheaton, Hubert VVheaton, Virginia XVhite, YVilliam VVhiteman, Theda VVhiteman, XVanda VVhitworth, Peggy XViesner, Frederick XVilson, Anna VVilson, Clifton VVilson, Doris Xvilson, lyiiles, Jr. VVilson, Vivian XVinslow, Agnes VVoods, Erwin VVorrall, Olga Page Ninrty-ihree HD E K, QD se .le'el 'f 1 I , A W THE VVIULSON The VVilson homeroom, whose teams are more familiarlv known as the RIC- Conkey Hell Cats, did not win any banners or pennants-not even the tardy shield. Though those Hell Cats fought fiercely, they failed to carry off any victory whatso- ever, and therefore no spoils. It fared better in legislative affairs. Claude Veenhuis was president the first semester, and Louis Loomis was student council representative. A homeroom council was organized for the purpose of inflicting heavy and severe punishment upon offenders of the law against tardiness. It was also supposed to encourage subscriptions to the Delphian, the News, and the purchasing of student-union tickets. It was composed of four members plus the president and the student council representative. After due Pagf Ninriy-four