Central High School - Delphian Yearbook (Kalamazoo, MI)

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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

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X. lv- - X. F. STODDARD age S

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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