Central High School - Delphian Yearbook (Kalamazoo, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1931 volume:

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I U -1 Ill 1 1 'nl l F 'I' '35 ' : It 'sp ' J, 5, I Fx I 9 - . Q .G ' v X , I :,- df -.' if ll ll M! ei: 't ' . . 15,6-II-r If 5. W .ri 1-LI' 'f , - -II. fl C OO BYS D fl. - .jir i emi mr . qi' I I Ii Q an . 1 L 4 r - :iv ' A' . . ,I A . , . v . .- ,- . - - ' II . , 'I'I I I I .'.I, III I - I I,I L.I..- . - I1 I .- I ' ,'.-. 'f -- n' ' . I 'f f' ' ', ,.. . ' ' .' .U . I , II 4 A -, ,. .. . 5 . '- ' ,1-, '.. . I.. -,. It I . . . 1' .I - 1 ' f Ten years from now, as you glance through this ANNUAL ff' ,. .I - 'I. ' -AI .1 I and again view the pictures of your classmates, you will ' I -S If - ,fig '. --'- f appreciate then even more than now, the part Good Printing gl 2' n Q- I II ,,. 4 i IZ. plays in the preservation of the good old days. ' ' 1- f- If .. 9 SCHOOL ANNUALS STATIONERY - .'i- ,QM , : 'f -' I 552- ADVERTISING PRINTING COMMERCIAL PRINTING g gi- :iff 5 I- ? Iii? 1? ' - , I . , '-If J' . -'. BARNES PRINTING COMPANY . ,Ins :ir ig ata: W 1 2.7 Avi I IQ I 5-.91 1718 Fulford Street KALAMAZOO, MICH. I- 'I -af ' 13.1 I ei ' - -' 511 ff ' fr , ' -.ifir X ls - . 'IA1 F ff 'a '-if 1 -- - . - ri m '- '?-'ffl iii-ily gif? -il' --'?'.:EPf- 'If.Ji,'-23. .-11.?g1i'..5'-..9f 'f5'I - L .I.: .-I,I,:.7, I,:.I - '- - ' ' tg.-fi '-my-:'.'1 -gf,A - . , 4 ' ef--,-LQ.- -1, W-' Q I ' . I, - .aw '- -V -Qg':.', : ' -- I , I -,g' .::.:r.f CIIIIIII I I IIIIIJI ..i -, If 3-'crxau-vid'-ln.wmqy,r.' M-5,,h6-. I I I . . - -' ' - V ' , I,-., ., ., I I I I I I I xl ' f. ,..., , ' jl'f'.?, ' .Q 1' : AIYIJIIJT-. -ZA?-::lJ 'II' ,7:T1.I'1i 'Iii' I. f'.f 2'.' .LJ-' :I - - C ' ' 34- gg' ','J9.'I .,:'?f.j 'T::lI.I,i': :sl-'fg:l'2f.f.--N'- .: - ' ., . . I- I ' we - 'rr' f.1-i05f3l-HT.-. iff-fvkly. 1. g5j!',f3:,-.Q.24-'5,a4.af3f'Ts,fL3--2-J'- -'if'ff-'fl'-iv: '.'.2?'f+' - '41 -- --I Page Eighteen X QU Uh r QL' 5 IRIN' IN HN .5 1 IE ' nwamaaosmg Y U EEE ' ' '?a3I2F?l1y.g.- A ,,,, , , , WMU BR HtlILIIFIIIIIIllkulilllllrmlll!lllv7r11lunns::g:L Ll! 92 P251 W.....,,., W, A v:QxxxxxQxxY-QXEYYYFTXFBYW-XX i'lV' i I KMAMAZ04 i Q 1 1, fcnuggno J F W ' -- HOUSEASSC I I L' f2f ll 3 . A , ff .121-12' wav sfsav: - ,1 -' ,.'S:ff ...- Sw f 55' Et! S?-'hi ,,,,.':,2- -Q- .. .. -- .JIIHUIIl!IIl!!HHUHNHUII . ,,, A,,,,,.'Lff ,gr - ll gli' '1' ,.vL,., 3 U -, 1412110 ,J ',, mm 'ruffif ff- -'.-f figllllllw llI1Vll'l'lIlHYHHHIVII l'l1HIHllIlI'llHlIIl, 'ZJZJ-2,2'i .-11, ,, Q. -E.-. - v AMI! 71,147,721 .11-r , 7 1 ,- 'Av , - Q, f 2 . w L .X , W, ., ww uh w 'U 1- 'W A N, .- 1 ww H. if . X N WN -4 , . ,. . ,VN ink HL ry, A4 W 'TWIN 'yur - uf' 1 ,, . - ww. , 1 'ME w w m, s. ,1 E: .: ,x U1 . vm 'L U A 1 W ,Mk rim., ,L - 'M 1. 'F 'Ei: F 'fl ': w jaw wg, 'WWE' ':T1f-W: ,V H TfWf,2.1, 'u .1,iuxe hx , 50:1 W gm -fy, H w 51:25, WCHLp..g. m ,my gg .,. ,1,z'JQ.' fp g. ww ww OOO fy ooo nj oo oo oo oo o ooo ogt og ooooou ooooooo J - Y 'if 'z 55- '- ':' ' ., - -lf! '7: - iflifiiz f,-s, f,.f?'f- - '- .,.A . - ' 'A ,, 2 .:.. ,, ,.. . - -1, :-. .. -, -: , . . -. ,,.., V Mg r -wg? 52: 'g - ., -f-5 , UUUD DOU G DOO OO OODOUUUU UU O OOOEJOOOUO CJODO OOO News Reviews REEL 1 Our heroes on September 8, 1930, are the freshies! For the first week they get more attention from the senior villains than in all the rest of their prolonged stage career. The old vaudeville gags are practiced so that the newcomers will fall for the deep plot of buying auditorium seats, and adding their signatures to those already collected in the director's private office. REEL 2 Time: September 16. The faculty proves to be the hero of this occasion. But no one breaks in on the scene so the Ulearnedu professors et Cetera, have a howlingly successful rehearsal of pitching horseshoes and swimming on their backs at the annual performance of Our Picnic produced and reproduced under the direction of Leo Rasmussen, senior: and the adviser and stage hand for the 1930-31 junior class, alias, llfliss Dorothy Scott. REEL 3 Time: 6:45. Tuesday evening, September 31, at the Hi-Y banquet. All the roles were taken and Willie proved his success as the only Centralite to fill the title of Professor Pifer, the one man who is both able to eat his pie and have two more. REEL 4 Place: Central Hi-and by the twentieth of the month the play is raring along at top speed. The football team just walks away with the first opponent-Allegan, and the final count is 14-0. Hail the new heros-for it must not be forgotten that ours is a swiftly moving generationllll REEL 5 Warsaw, Indiana is the spot the camera next shifts to. The Thomas team makes possible the Triumphant Entry into Kazoo with a 20-0 score to show for its success on the fourth of October. REEL 6 - The cameraman makes an X-ray of those hearts which on the tenth of October are bouncing at the maximum speed-the reason? Cshh-this is a sound picture!!- REPORT CARDSIJ REEL 7 Vergil makes his hrst appearance into movieland on the two thousandth anni- versary of his birth. The occasion being a play called Dido and Aeneas given on the fifteenth of the month. Never before has his course been so popular with the censors lah!! and never againlllj REEL 8 Night-and the spotlight shines on the football field!! But Central steps back stage on October 17, as Lansing Eastern proves the conquerer at our first game under the stars . REEL 9 The question proves equal to present to Central's debate team-The plot centers around the totem pole- Resolved that our team again captures the Battle Creek game -and We all uphold the affirmative!! The cast is put thru final rehearsals and the backers hold a great outdoor frolic on November 14 in honor of the affair!! Page N ineleen MII! I UTiLTiljE iElF-El-fjillminljilj-'QED'-U CJ U CJ- U D U U O U fl U Cl ' U CJ U U I U U EAU U O 1111 n C1000 n 0 000 u iiii no :in lillil lillil in n n The outcome is that of burial-burial for the Bearcats and their hopes of taking our pole back with them seemed to become less and more less as the game progressed. The score stood 33-7 when the final curtain was drawn. REEL 10 A laugh in every line is picked up by the cameraman, November 21, at Mr. Chenery's first three act production of the year- In Love With Love -The theme is simple--and so are the leads: Elouise Feldbaush, Doris Fenner, Linton Buskirk, john johnson, and Victor Vincent. REEL ll A turkey, with all his stage accents, seems to hold a charm over the school board! And so we are dismissed-only to return immediately following Thanksgiving- REEL 12 On December 12, the scene shifts to the basketball floor. The two teams are Grand Rapids Union and Kalamazoo Central-It is the second game of the season- The spotlight shines on the home team-Kazoo comes out victorious 19-13-our squad is bound to bring a successful year. Burrel Lanphear, the star of the swimming team helps to make a 58-6 victory for Central on the same day. A pause in the program and Christmas proves a headliner for the next mellerdrama. REEL 13 The curtain rises on the same old gang--but they possess different thoughts- Have you guessed? New years resolutions!! And Ken lde is the first to make a really important one- As chairman of the senior prom committee, I promise the best party in years will take place on January 26 -The quotation made good-Ask those who were eye witnesses!! REEL l-!- A fresh start as Wally Survilla takes his place in the student director's chair- and a new editor to fill the vacant space in the News office-The leading players pass on-on--and so does the film!! REEL 15 Friday-the bad luck day-February 13, and the art club seems the only bunch stirring-a dance-a chance that was accepted to defy the bad omens-and if the pro- gram reads correctly, a good time with no new additions to the marble orchard from those Centralites who drank the bad luck punch . REEL 16 Another comedy made its way to Central's footlights alon with the author, lllr. n - q g 1 Howard Chenery on the twentieth ot February! Another page in the fame and good fortune of our mighty theatre! and the premier performance of the VVhipper- snappers is succexfully portrayed and broadcasted by a llflaroon and White cast. REEL 17 . lklarch brings the wind-and it is a cold wind that most always brings spring vacation, but we turned the trick and Old Man Sunshine came across with good weather. In fact it not only stayed for one week but three!! and the scriptbook holders seem to have a dreadful time prompting the stars with the business at hand- a directors meeting is held and what is the result-the annual high school night on April 9. At this time all the stars fade out at sight and those more important and interested step into the limelight-our parents- ' fContinued to Page 2-U Page Twenty V FILM , . , J1:,1..,-A..J,f,,. J.,.!g,1,1,!.,.,.,,1..,f.,:,J,1w,J.,-,iJ1Uu,,n, I 1 U O UQ-Y'fQVYfjU-g4lUOiQU. -,:'QDf1CODQOC,,-C',C'f?UO3'I1jLUJI,,'1,lVXfY Pagr Tfuuflziy-011: , , , , , 1 . , , , , , , .,...--.-,, N ,. . ... .. .. . .. ..- . ,- ,........--.,-. ...U .-.-.,..:,., .- .-... ...-, ' J ' ' ' ' N X PP l 1 Q T K MQLJLJLrULlwL.rL,In1,H-LL,jig-,J-.,11-. ., :Wil-wg-Q L. ' 'A 1.7,-w..xl,lf L Al .gqgf Q C Page Tfwvnly-thu L' ff . H W y j 1 T D ' C1U U0c1oU 0oUO U UU UU UU ' OUUUUOOO lint lf. I. aelulpiial lllllIlliIllTllIunalu u nouinliuioulanui usilnlo u ig. News Reviews, Continued REEL is , A trumpet blare-a clarinet squeek--and the thundering tympanies announcing the spring band concert on April 17 took the ears, eyes and l'argent of those Cen- tralites with a scientific appreciation of good music. The entire cast added one more bee to its bonnet. . REEL 19 Place: Columbia hotel--and on the fifth of May, 18 budding young journalists are racking their brains in an effort to make up a copy of the High School News in ten minutes. The occasion is the annual banquet in honor of those students who have proven themselves worthy of membership in the international honorary society for high school journalists--The Quill and Scroll. REEL 20 Elinor Rapley comes down stage as the National Board of Reviews sponsors a student union party. Time: May 8. Every Centralite is invited and all the characters who attend certainly put on an entertaining show. REEL 21 The sophomores take the leading roles as their class enjoys a heap of fun and a big time at the frolic reserved just for them on lVIay 15. The oncoming juniors prove that a delightful year can be spent even if they aren't the biggest pebbles on the beach. REEL 22 The climax to a successful year!! and Wally helps in the preparations for the election of his predecessor on june 3. The reels are rapidly turning and the show is passing on- REEL 23 The band takes a vacation!! Gull lake proves to be an ideal place for a picnic. All the fellows have a swell time on the water and in it, too-The only effects are due to an extended appetite! REEL 24 A final chance for those Centralites who during their four years here have proved to the director that they have the ability to present a senior play. This group now seems to possess those qualities needed, and on June 12 they put across the most rip-snorting affair presented during the whole year. REEL 25 Those of the dignified class who through all the trials of examination have stood firm and without the aid of a prompter, now on this seventeenth day of June in the year of our Lord 1931, are becoming shakey, in fact they never had that feeling of being stage frightened before. The long line of 262 seniors passes acros the sgge- and thus the school heroes pass on -w-- X Q Page T-wcnty-four Paglf' Tfuwlzly ll CJD D O OOUUOOU DU UU CIUUUUEJDOOULJOIJ l l - . 7 .. ,jc 'VE .gjj 155 ' L I n I-. ill. I I r I xl a lilIfilIIIIIIQIIEIIIIIIIiIIII'l'Il'IIilI I I I I I I I I IIIII I I I I I I I I I I I I Film Absurdities If a boy is a lad and the lad has a stepfather does that make the lad a step- ladder? Miss Edwards: Use the word epi- tome in a sentence. Gerald Roberts: He hit me in epi- tome stomach. Stan Wheater: You are certainly the best luncheon speaker I ever heard, old man. How do you do it ? lilr. Peters: Oh, it's very easy. I just prepare a clever beginning and a brilliant ending. And then see to it that nothing gets in between. Roy Neary: How were your grades last quarter ? john Cooper: Jules Verne. Roy: How's that? john: Twenty thousand leagues under the 'C'. Disarmament begins at home said Bill White as he trimmed the Co-ed's nails. Lynn Gibson: Once I played the piano in such a manner that all my friends were startled. Priscilla Wilcox: How? Lynn G.: I fell on the keys. Suds Bloom: I wouldn't be afraid to live in Chicago. Bette Newton: But a gangster might shoot you. Suds : I would have no cause for fear because no metal can touch me. I wear Paris garter. No sight can be so pathetic as a poor student with only one lunch period out changing a tire at noon. Mike Wilson to clerk in Greene's Drug Store: I'd like a nickel's worth of two-cent stamps. Clerk: It'll be a great game Sat- urday. Here's your stamps and I sure hope you lick 'em. Page Twenty-six john Drolen: f'Yes, father, I'm next to the head of the class. Mr. Drolen: 'iThat's fine! Next to the head of your class and in such a big school too. John D. fwith a twinge of con- sciencelz Well, that's only when the class is in a circle. lvliss Koepfgen to journalism class: Hand in your jokes and editorials. You better hand them in separately so I'll know them apart. Math. teacher: Now we find that X is equal to zero. Student: Gee! All that work for nothing. How gracefully Cushman seems to eat corn off the cob. He ought to. He's a piccolo play- er. Heard over the radio: The man who said that you should never do thihgs by halves never ate a grapefruit. He: If you could make pies like mother used to make. She: If you could only 1nake dough like father Liid to make. 'Q 1l. Did you hear the joke about the Scotchman who didn't go to a banquet because he didn't know what the word gratis on the invitation meant ? Well they found him dead beside an open dis- tionary. john Drolen in the office: I lost my school dictionary. Has it been found. Plxliss Winslow: Was your name or: It john D.:- Sure, page fourteen. Why were you singing the Anvil Chorus in the lunch room? Bill Cowlbeck was eating some soup. am 2 I 'v Y A ww , J QW U U UUU UUUOOUUU O UU UUUUUOUUOU UUOU IMWIIIPI' I'-. ,. ..-:gl ,IF A,.Q I i lllllli ull lll U I-il iliuilllllll rll il C1 Film Absurclities Howard Stannard: You're the eighth wonder of the world. Bette Newton: 'fThat's all right but don't let me catch you with any of the other seven. Ray Fuller Qdramatizing a dying sol- dierl: He sinks, he wilts, he's almost on the ground, but he struggles up, stag- gering in his pain, and as he falls-. Mr. Fox: Say, are you all there? Ray: No, I'm a musician. fTruej Quite a corpulent lady was standing in the Westnedge street car. Studs Bloom fthe day after a politeness discussion in journalism classjz 'I'll be one of three gentlemen to give the lady a seat. Richard Ccalling his father at the bankj: Hello, who is this ? hir. Prey lrecognizing his son's voicel: The smartest man in the world. Dick: Pardon me, I got the wrong number. In Science Club meet. Question: Where is phosphorus found ? Answer: In lllorocco and in the South. Linton Buskirk: On match tips too. Collegiate: What did the farmer says in the field ? Q Cheerleader: Yea team! Letls go! Melviii Gelowz What in the world could have caused that flat? LaVern Butler: Dunno. Must have been the fork in the road. Carola Gibson: What are those holes in the wood 2 Gertrude Norcross: Those are knot holes. Carola: Those are holes: don't you think I know a hole when I see it ? Page Tfwenly-eight 1 IL. Hassing: I Wake to look upon a face Silent, white, and cold. Oh, friend, the agony I felt Can never half be told. We'd lived together but a year: Too soon it seemed to see Those gentle hands outstretched and still, That toiled so much for me! My wakening thoughts have been of one Who now to sleep had dropped, 'Twas hard to realize, Oh friends, My dollar watch had stopped. NOT GOLDEN Fresh: VVhat's the odor in the library? Soph: That's the dead silence they keep there. A HANDFUL Soph: There are several things I can always count on. Frosh: VVhat are they? Soph: My fingers. HIS OWN LANGUAGE Teacher: Repeat in your own words, 'I see the cow., The cow can run. The cow is pretty.' Joe S.: Lamp de cow. Ain't she a beaut? An' say. baby, she sure can step. First Dumb Hunter: And how can you detect an elephant? Second Hunter: You smell a faint odor of peanuts on its breath. Charles Wing: Blake a sentence us- ing the word evanescent. lVayne Case: Well, well, well. evanescent my old friend Charlie. Robert Gregg: Sitting in office. waiting for his doom, and snifflingf' lVIiss VVinslow: Say, do you happen to have a handkerchief ? Robert: Yes, but I don't lend it to everybody. Page Tfu'1'11Iy-zlirzr X X I O Cl C1O ClUUOUCl D U CJ UCJ UO UD 'CllJ ll I 1 I 'H LL' IMI gli. v ,I I - , I , ' l l l lil i li-llllllliliilllililililii liill Film Absurdities jay Meyle: fspeaking with some feel- ing about the use of cosmetics by girls.j The more experience I have with lipstickf' he declared, the more dis- tasteful I find it. Doris Fenner: Jack, I was wrong to treat you the way I did. You'll for- give me won't you, for being angry with you all last week ? Jack Andrews: Sure! That's all right. I saved S22 while We weren't on speaking terms. ' I T- ' Son: Father, why does a woodpeck- er usually peck on the telephone poles ? Father: I suppose they are looking for the currents. Chinese Patient Con telephonejz Doctor, what time you fixee teeth for me? Doctor: Two-thirty--all right? Chinese: Yes, tooth hurty all right, but wha' time you Exec? Teacher: If I take a potato and divide it into two parts, then into four parts, and each of the four parts into two parts, what would I have F Little Janet Schultz: Potato salad l My heart is with the wild waves, quoted the poetic passenger. Thank heavens, 'I've still got mine, answered the seasick passenger, getting a new grip on the rail. Cop, on corner: I-Icy! Get going, what's the matter with you ? Henry Kooi: Oh, I'm all right. My motor is dead. hir. Caley: Order Please! Faint voice from the rear: Ham- burger and coffee. John Cooper: You say a man drop- ped 300 feet and wasn't hurt. Bill Malley: Yeaph - They were pickled pigs feet. Page Thirty Miss Scott: How many times have I told you to be to class on time ? Dale Hughes: I don't know, I thought you were keeping score. Joe S. says that after writing all his thoughts down for the last two years, he's Hnally got the first page full. Attorney: Now tell the court what passed between your wife and you on the night in question. Mr. Chenery: A Hat iron, six plates, a chair, and a canary bird cage. Charles Giberson: Say, waiter I or- dered pumpkin pie, and you gave me apple. Waiter: That's all right. All the pies are punk-in here. Ray Schoonmaker: You say he once tried to neck you, I'll teach him a thing or two. . Elinor Swain: OO-OO I don't think you can. TOO OFTEN THE CASE llIother's in the kitchen, washing up the jugs: Father's in the cellar, bottling up the sudsg Sister's in the pantry, mixing up the hops- Johnny's on the front porch, watching for the cops. Mary McCune: Where is your father? Gordon Becker: Down town wind- ing up his business. Iilary: I didn't know he had suf- fered a financial loss. Gordon: He hasn't, he sells clocks. Judge: But Madam, you have no claim. Your husband did not insure his life, he took out a policy against fire. Lady: That's what I claim. He has been cremated. 1: 3 13J5 c U 3 'mii mffU .111 , 1 1 ff' ' iTfi i f.f4QfD' 5 ff l v f A LL . QLgQ,Q.f1Q1 HQ-Q L LQLiL1Q,,Qg QQQ,Qf Q C13Qg1LowDQlpw 'fill V ,- Pagr Thirly-onr llwlx n o onooo I I It I I'-' I . r . ., , lillliIIIJil!lll'1iillIlIFIlIlEIlll Film Absurdities Ali Babbi: Open, Cave: Sez who? Ali Babbi: Sezame. Absent minded professor fafter be- ing rescued from drowninglz Say, I just remembered I can swim. Maid: The furniture man is here. Man: 'I'll see him in a moment, tell him to have a chair. Maid: I did, but he took the radio and piano instead. First little boy: I had something awful good for breakfast this morning and it begins with n , guess whatfi' Second little boy: n' apple or n' orange. First little boy: Nope, it was n' eggja x lllrs. Lindley: This car must have a hoodoo on it. Mr. Lindley: VVell, I thought this car had everything on it already, but I shall have one put on tomorrow. Taxi driver struggling with car: What a clutch. Voice from rear: You keep your eyes on the road. Uncle: And what's your ambition, Bobby ? Bobby: I ain't got any. I just Want to be a vice-president. The girl: I should think you'd feel as happy as a king when you are in the air. Aviator: I-Iappier! I'm an ace. Paul White: So you graduated from Barbers' University? XVhat's your col- lege yell ? Dan Newlander: Cut his lip. Rip his jaw, Leave his face. Raw! Raw! Raw! Page Thirty-two NOT IN THE BUDGET Irate papa: VVhat! You Wallt to marry my daughter - why, you don't make enough to pay the rent! Dumbissimo: VVell, Eloise and I hadn't expected you to charge us any rent. Lawyer: VVhen I was a boy, my ambition was to be a pirate. Client: You're in luck. It isn't every man who can realize the dreams of his youth. jones is so kind-hearted to animals. That so ? Yes, why when he found the cat sleeping in the coal-bin he ordered a ton of soft coal. Englishman: On the telephone: Yes, this is Mr. 'Arrison. VVhat, you can't 'ear? This is llr. 'Arrison- Haitch, hay, two hars, a hi, a hess, a ho and a hen. ' lllliss Koepfgen: How'd you like to take a nice long walk in the park ? Salesman fenthusiasticallyj: Oh, fine! bliss Koepfgen: Then don't let me hold you back. Carola Gibson: KIeet me on the corner tonight at seven o'clock. Ray Reid: All right, what time will you be there ? Miss Edwards: 'lYou missed my class the other morning, Henry. Henry Brown: Oh no dear teacher not in the least. Doris Fenner: Do you like corn on the ear? Milt. Okun: Look at that aviator looping the loop. VVillie Pifer: He used to be a Boy Scout and he still does his daily good turns. Page Tllirly-Ilfrn' if T J 'VJ UOOUULJUU0UcJcUi'S'TQ0Uc1f3U3UL3UUUQQUUQUU Uooo uo ' '. '2-, ,.A..,. - -- Q . EUUUOOOUUODCJOOOCJUOUOUOUUUOOCOUOCUOOOOOOOUUOCJCJGU 12 bm nk that 'ffm' Once UPON K1 v . ' f . - - D 7 gf' tuna we all M M look ci ' ' ,M 1 u 2 lsome- eezy Poem ,- 1 J I thang like and one of Q V H llS. hgr ' bears. ag if I vw 7 W 'F' According to recent SFGHSHCS ' ,ffl this is H10 Fovorike sl-udxlulnq ' 7 , , Posil-ion among Ccnkv-al S It , - A ii' vc l'nmaEe5. V - gi' f - ' 9 i' , f v gi QQ. Hclen Mary wanton AS 0 ii t domq housework! , . f I Q fi 4 ' , x , I R, they dorxk Sl'op 1 ,, . A O Z, telling us l'o wear A - ' what we have to the A Prom, Some of Q 5 X' Wm us wan. lm . f Q ,gn 1 x x Z Q W 2 J , ' it 5 I c..lbreeu.-k A 1 Q Page Thirty-fm' D 000 omoo o oomomoc oo m Unommoocoooo ooo MQ- W 1 Ili ,116 f' A r xg J YI f 1 TI f 11: , 'gr ' 1 . 'I 1 , ' fl , f HW ll IC I. I' ISI I X lIill l I i' !l lvll llllllA!ll llllllllllib NL fl. ' f 1144! X, t W5 j 6:4 ij Lf ZZ, -4 f '21 . 5 L o fff y I X 'W f mf 4 5 ' fff, lla ff X f ' 7' I' ,' .1 f I I X There are WOYS-Gnd wq 5 A So-urea of noonl-imc of W 'i 9 HF' qfeen Y entcrtommanl:,--- the couples 9'l SU-'ti on L-he second Hoon o cj s I 5 I 1 Q I5 My ' l 0 '4 xx' E 's . i Q A A uxffn Q v S.: Q 0 3 . I-7 4 ' 3.1! lfjr 1' 'gQQ?3'gi 'bgf ' :sf'fL9g.:. of Once upon cz time Miss Mobley book Q L-rap to :Q-xgfx-E A Fr-amce. , Pffis f rsenef: ' -f 4 Gb, Eh I'-s- L1 bl K Q 2:52. , . ' ' Q YQCC ll 'nach kherg KS HNQ 0 Q :f ' posesqassumed Aft 'Wh around the lockers Menace , bv at noon make ua Stare with gnv ,or - Somebhsngii x 4 x ff? 3: . : 'vt' 'ia' o 0.0 ' I oo ,t 60099901 0, n,Ho4'tw1 t- f fn Zn' X ::s 5 .lf O Wll ff 0 1 I '3 'If 5 ,l jg L And the Fr-osh qeb n. Golbresik Froshier each yean Page T hirty-six U CICJOOCJ UUOUCIDUUUUOUU U U U U U U U U U D U U ,..f,Q' ..,: .,:.QQ- I I I 1 0 0 cs 0 U O R ' o o i' A'L: i 0 O A u all Q 0 Q P U O 0 'ffzcff,s:ffr,,1if QI: In ', Z, f Q ,, ,.,,,l 7 f sS?fi ' fss'.'r 1 2357 i Willlmhllll' DA TIS' M E-E-.Eff Q QZSQQAWAQ Q1 5 JN if! INN' f f ' 1 ,iifx gm, g MW 20? f1Ifllf2f'l ' I SX f 1 f 4 f ',WEsVE Q2 No How f fuewvf LA ROY 207' HIS BLAUYM f Q 4 'I I EYE aff f Asa ,Q Q H3 I. M1101 n 'I' 5 HH DAY RECREATI N 1157 Meet Phil De Right MM H' U 'sf X I, ? T50 MUMPS Ein -g y' 91' Av TQ Im! ' V y 5 ylvi, ..... :If II I 1 L 0 L. 2' ,I IHHNHHIINII UM UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllfllllllllllflllili, 'A c..4..cooK-'O Page Thiriy-:wen Mawrflfllllllffifllflllllflllflfflfll QLw.1Uuw,1.5' ' 'W w x.fw,1,'1,1,1n 2.' H .ww 'W ' .,, n x + ' ' D A V A E W ' , QOffi jQfO.U T3,fE1'f5 U EAD, ,O ff 'if,Q2iljVG ff Vi 0 iiQQf3i'5 TfE'Qi7f1,Qi'1 A TQQEEL il F1 fiU.fff' Suggested For the Hall of Fame N fa, 1 ,vm H1 1 , x ab - ffm' K u Un J, lfmffn V ' X ' ' 4 I ' f ' . . I - . , Puff Eoufecfvmonrag lg:-bmBv-ads haw Bonnie Brink Bob Van Bhmom UUWW for 4 Smallest- eva' 1-. ' at wdkof hr bemq for brcakin Freshman. ling 'S NS' true-to her chemist' q df, d ' et- arpmr-Q kgs. 1 'f:' fa .75 or r an to Y-5 V - 11 HA W qrovv 4.-P mgujfache B Q -r A comme logsom ,gil Q ': 1,770 . for NAM ,1,,W,W.wq3'x5 R7 . 5 Wm f it-W X aywm, ,Q Q Q C- 4 'I .W V Of , WW ' H .1 - ! I I : W y WW N H ff El 1' uQ ,Q L Bob- dr ws For Helqn Johnson Edward Haw fwi- Ethel Reengskrs Mr: Cale . . . 1 Y bzorrergiizi Ei.. 3:22 'mmf 12252211-K .EQ'.f:r.r:'f'f1 iff 1 e1 1.,'a:f he thu-ks ha. is sex-alrxfst. Mm-tqvv--U7 allleeiasf maint! ProfessnQ Page Thirty-eight 1 IJCALJUJU uljpulxlJmuqkl-JL:1,.s..,,.,.Jw.,J,. L '1.sl1-1w11w1l,LU ,L ,K Qi 25 .igflfi 'L ,, Tkfxi, xL.- ef xl Y IX fx EQ ,,g.gfg?g A Q., W, V W .iv 4 f l l Q it A Qlx i g wig 'Qlwfg ij ,aJ'i? :V ' .1 J f iQ'il1?: .7 dy ' Q - fp? 95 55? QQ-QDQQL Q.QflQ U U UYQ U O. O Q Q,Q U O L3 QYQ Of-7,kQ,f Q, ?,lgQ,C,,,C', Q Q U 'j,U.Q .qi 5 X Itb a. big game when 1 XXX XX A X x , , X I X N XRGLFF5 around 'F Bee R. 27 q X , X 'X does the kickinq. I-wi N! XX X fa wi. ' ' Wi? X 0 j if W? 2 '1fWe'f ' U ' 6 W ff X Tf . FK N In I ll Ilya 5 it-really l11Qtl'CY?q X X . 'xA 2 ask C'5rs,kMhi5lev1 N - 1 N -.lf f ZX a,2.,Jf4-n .... . - - gy' 'fsaffnf ,f gx -wx .gk Ki ,,,'L,A1 .JR K1 .L A PQ 'C-,XXX K X X kk X Q f K f Mig, , 1 1 9 0 f f 1 X' f f I M. x. l 3 ! '-Q' f ' X ' Q fs' ' YA. 0 Y v I f ' The Sch Per' twins '4 K sak the sky 15- ' Q, W - .X x I N I N ' 5'0611!lgil ' ' f'0Z'5fnZP5i'13'Ei . . an . H: 4 on' V f-:v Connie? C1 bmmglh '5 f I 7 'Zami ,.., . was 'isp 'Fx 7 paq H. bran kinc, I inko her dance. Hmfmumv Z 5ffv,ff111f1 0 Marion Cook Payz' Tflirly-nine llllllll iil lilllllllllll UO O CJ DOUG OUUUOEJLZJUDOOULJUCJUCJCJUODOOCJU Omo o ' Il If I. I' II I X l ' ni na- ll ilall extra study houn ml J Movie of Boy wlth fp emi Q '-'-1 - TJ ' w I I -I TXN - IF' 1 1 5 I ?, S Lofscovans HE rms 1..our agong LOOKS GMAY as mswcsnso worhwva ro po ounffva 6000 WONDERS IF HE AND R4 S810 H510 NEVER 6o.muv. IN srupy HALL. COULD puv ONE OVER STAND FOR ANOTHER SKIPPI 5n,,Q 'B g R E NR E Y flf 7 z 1 : M ' 6? ., I I ,-f y V in E s my -w e J' , . I -:F science SAF W . ' Y E S I T.:-' X-1 4- PERHAPJ ren Cofvalusnn w 6 worvoe-ns IF Lfannnmv TEACHER wfu. c-:vs rum- Ano asueena new reacnm A vEz.z.ow sun. .SAYS x7VOf' our AYsLLow sup. Z s n- ! JL Y :A .A Q 15 F 10 -X I L:-1. f X E fd? , , Z 2 'N ' ' 1 N p ' XVI . 5 A . 414 'l -'g X u5 S- 0 . l j wg Q .y l f Q 'VI L' QP Q... ef, QQ ' ' T -sr' 'Z Husfxfs 64:14 -ra NME 7oe-cfofs APHA 41.1. ra 8TAS AUUUT T0 LEAVE mmm av Escapes mums EES fVIR. HEAD OUTSIDE- Tljf' 090A AS 61-LL -QINGS KE NIJ FREEDOM S IA 15492283 Page Forty 'L 0 cm ooucJc1ooc1 ooooooo oo o ooooooomooooooo 00000 Ill' ICA ml . If I I I A X X' Uooomocx o n o o o ' - ' .i.. . . . nu ooo f NX!-Q ffga 1 PQZTIQSQA Bgfuten' ,I gf' X what W ms' Furzf a. last' K-35 ff X45 to hear 9 , ,,...,7e 5 PLEASE f qf: K I Owl. 2.53 Q ff' I f Q N K4 I -X f UUIIH 1 E 4' m4Qa XI' M f -fff Lulwmmu 3- ' mm -I 1' ' , L! IXXT5 ff Mu i 5 - HI H , 2 Xrf X1 L I ygfff X jf 4 1 X 53 my - ff W M x -AL M J Q X - N ' 'W DM' Swv ?'5 iEEf'22'2f' ' I:1t::: v:Qit:::: .::,:f.t X fs. ' 'W ge. vW:cwfc:1a-S 'avi M ,rw -S 'xgnaea R16 wjbkvtorl- nf W 1 Q 73 23 A h ex 3 m, 59, HV 1 Q jx QlKiM0f'f CK Ze-' ull , f 1 ggi,-42.f ff f Cc, ml If, 1 fy' E , , ,, . Il! A gif 7 w X ,QW Q ' may Wi x 4-f xf4ZgZ x sm on hr to - :GQ Smurf: X 51:5 :Q 2:12, SM' I 4 '2Z alan - J ww 654 1 -.' t N ,X . ' LJ 'of Z U L1 q W, ff MVT kt , N MY x N ,921 X E L Z X fd 91 5 ia, f 1 1 1 '-' W I I W p. umm-.rn M Pg F tyo I Y ' f'-1'----1'U.,-mfJ.J.-'ll,JN 1 HU I IE I f .A l 1 gg, M W U 1 f f 1 P Jll,l.LQQLll 13 QWUQQ 1 Q of 1 7 T ff o 1 p f the school daparl:mentS'XJ Through the QyGZ5 of the cartoonist. Sii ncg EERIQLR S . is Emo fa n 'K ako' V VX ' - R X T' A '? , 'NN 5 ivyfx my .:- Priv V rana X in ' S S Band A ' ai'l'EY'5'1 :i WX N m xx N' XY I X f '4 N' 'fl Anna ' -X OFFICQ . Arts 4. Lan aqe J.DroI 2 rx ,Y ?-? ffg .f f f' f w'ww5-wf - f My ff m , i f If fwgl .X , u Z0 W ,f X f 5 x Wu u qgpuu j 0,4 N ws!!--IMQ X- NSN' 1' f4f1f4',fffA4f W cv ' - . My N 2 1242 f fm ,,,,,, X X 'U U U 0 U U U U U v-,. . 1V,., 4f.:., '. . , , .AZ2 U O .A n 113. . . Ii , , , t I If tee if DDODCJCJCJDCJDDUU oo oooo o o n oo o ooo o ooo Abraham, Helen Abramson, Merle John Charles Jack Robert Alloways, i Andrews, Andrews, Andrews, Andrus, William Bachelor, Mary Ethel Bair, Albert Bauer, Maxine Beach, Jerome Bean, Elmer Beaton, Bernice Beebe, Robert Benson, Leora Benson, Verland Betts, Ardyth Blakeman, Marjorie Bloom, Southard Bogema, Dewey Bogema, Esther Bogema, Robert Bommerscheim, Char Boguta, Esther Bowling, Virginia Bronson, Maxine Brooks, Madeline Brooks, Margaret Brown, Curtis Brundage, Ray Buechner, Margaret Bump, Melva Burnworth, VVilnetta Burnworth, Ruth Burtnik, Bernice Burton, Earl Burton, Phyllis Burton, Thelma Bush, Eleanor Buskirk, Linton Chapman, Guelda Chisholm, Gordon Clark, Ernest Clark, Virginia Clark, VVilliam Cline, Ensil Cloud, Donald Cook, Bruce Cook, Dorothy Cook, Gerald Cor Sette, Charles Corsetti, Sylvia Cummings, Hazel Cuyler, Elaine Cuyler, Lloyd Davis, Emma DeBoer, James DeGrotte, Martha DeLoof, Donald DeMink, Frances DeVries, Grace DeYoung, Ada Dietrick, Vivian Dole, James Doorenbos. Charles les The Sunnyside Doorenbos, Wlilhelmina Drake, Melvin Earle, Maxine Elkerton, VVilliam Elsman, James Elwell, Homer Erickson, Ruth Erickson, Vedick Erway, Betty Jane Erway, Charles Fankhauser, Duane Faulk, Gwendolyn Findley, Pearl Findley, Viola Fitzgerald, Alden Freeburn, M.arjorie Frick, Alberdeen Frobenius, Harold Gallert, Lyle Garrett, Richard Gauntlett, Inez Gerlofs, Jennie Gibson, Joyce Gibson, Lynn Gordon, Frank Gordon, Grace Gordon, Nellie Grant, Daniel Green, Helen Hadley, Thomas Haldeman, Elizabeth Hall, Helen Hamlin, Gordon Kester, George Klein, Paul Klinger, Robert Kopp, George Kopp, Marguerite Krum, Elizabeth Krum, Marcia Kumley, Irene LaCoss, Dorothy Ladyman, Pauline Lambooy, John Lambooy, Karl Lemmers, Henrietta Lemmers, Wilma Lenard, Arthur Llewellyn, Catherine Lonsbury, Kenneth Lotz, Ethelyn Lotz, Francis MacDowell, Margaret McCook, Barbara McCook, Donald McDermott, Marie Mathews, Maxworth Manery, Louise Mejeur, Jerry Mejeur, Jacob Mentor, Edwin Modderman, Frederick Moffit, Edgar Mohney, Irven Mohney, Josephine Mlonroe, Lucene Hamlin, Mary JeannettcM00f9, RiChHl'd Hankins, Germain Hannon, Ferne Harback, Helena Harback, Kathleen Harback, VVilma Harris, Ruth Haveman, Milford Hayes, Robert Healy, Gertrude Hein, Edwin Henschel, Donald Heystek, Herman Hollander, VVinifred Hoppe, Henry Hoppe, VVilhelmina Hough, Garrett Hunt, Kenneth Hurni, Nettie Hyatt, Frances Irish, Betty Irish, Paul Jansen, Eisse Jasiak, Eddie Johnson, Alfred Johnson, Louise Johnson, Marjorie Johnson, Vava Kabbe, Edna Kabbe, Frederick Keech, Stanley Kenyon, Avis Morgan, Henry Myers, Royce Myner, Carleton M'yner, Madalyne Nelson, Kendrick Nippress, Julia Okun, Milton Olinski, Mary Owen, Eleanor Perk, Lyle Perrin, Ernestine Pettiford, YVilson Pfau, Arthur Pfau, William Phelps, Clynton Phelps, Dorothy Philipp, Richard Philipp, Robert Plasterer, Harriett Plasterer, Victor Poland, Samuel Polderman, Herman Potter, Louise Quarry, Maude Rathbun, Clara Rathbun, Victor Reeves, William Rench, Paul Rhoads, Floyd Robinson, Merwin Roll, Katherine Rork, Donald Rulinsky, Ruth Russell, Harold Russell, William Rutz, Ada Ryder, Mary Louise Salton, Walter Schotf, Charles Sebring, Hazel Shaw, Virgil Shrauger, Thelma Skwarski, Bernice Slater, Sibyl Snook, Virginia Southon, Maude Squire, Doris Stephenson, Willard Stuart, Bruce Tatro, Ernest Thomas, Karl Thomas, Lyle Thomas, Norine Tidey, Marguerite Tooker, Alburt Townsend, Ruth Trayer, Arthur Triestram, Alberta Triestram, Donald Triestram, Helen Triestram, Thelma Try, Beverly Underwood, Genevieve Van Beers, John Van Dalen, Carl Vande Griessen, Iva Van Der Berg, Tom Vander Slick, Marvin Vander Slick. Pearl Van Eck, VVilliam Van Haften, Dan Van Loo, Anna Van Maanen, Catherine Van Nus, Henry Vette, Beatrice Viswat, Herman Vorenkamp, Russell Vos, Aril Watkins, Leslie VVatson, Beatrice Watson, Louise Weed, Eleanor VVest, Genevieve White, Lawrence Wilcox, Carl VVilder, Raymond VVilkinson, Mae VVillage, Marvin VVillson, Ream Wooden, Frances Wormbrand, Max Wright, William Yaple, Stanley Yohnke, Delbert Young, Alice Page F arty-three X N llllllIll!I11liEl'I!l!lll CJUDUUUUD U II In I. I' II I - i l lllillllllll il lliilll lllillill l l Many Stars from Fourth Floor Front At the head of the Sunnyside list stands Bruce Stewart. For the entire year he lead the 424 group assisted by Barbara lNIcCook and Milton Okun the Erst semester, and Barbara and Jack Andrews the spring term. Bruce has branched out in the dramatic line appearing in 'fThe Donovan Affair, The VVhippersnappers and some one act plays. Barbara was a member of the band and orchestra and an officer of the Orpheus Club. Football laid claim to lklilton Okun while Jack Andrews was a star of the varsity basketball team. , The first girls' tennis cup ever to be awarded in Central Went to this homeroom. This was won by Louise lllanery in the girls' tournament. Athletic teams, as far as the girls were concerned did not prove exceptional, however, under the guidance of Bernice Skwarski, they were able to rent the lNIilwood gym for practices. About 25 girls turned out to the hrst practice and from this material the fourth floor front basketball team was selected. Although all the young ladies were unable to represent their homeroom in the games, a good time was had by all who participated. This is the first time that any of the nine of the homerooms have tried such a plan, and to 424 goes the credit. Girls from the Sunnyside who took part in this were: Guelda Chapman, Peggy Haldeman, Genevieve VVest, Ada DeYoung, B. Czigmadgi, Alberta Triestram, Ruth Harris, Anna. Van Loo, and Helen Green. Central's chapter in the National honor society drew six of the Sunnyside members: John Alloways, lklilton Okun, Ethelyn Lotz, Vedick Erickson, Barbara McCook and Homer Elwell. For the paSt semester, john Alloways has been working on the Central High School News, he is a member of the Hi-Y and also of the Na- tional honorary society for high school journalists-the Quill and Scroll. llflilton Okun scores as football player, student council representative, an active member of the Deutsche Verein and chairman of the election board. Ethelyn Lotz comes in as a writer for the school publications and a member of the Quill and Scroll. The business for the managing of the 1931 Delphian fell to Vedick Erickson. Vedick also, was elected to the Quill and Scroll. Central's symphony received Barbara lWcCook and her flute while both Barbara and Homer Elwell toot in the band. Linton Buskirk adds one more point to lVIrs. Graves' list of stellarimaterial for the dramatic art department. Three years of football kept Robert Bogema busy with Cap Haverman doing his steps for the track team. Cap specialized in the javelin. Strangely enough when it comes to talking-the girls in this homeroom keep still-for the debate team came entirely from masculine material-Elmer Bean and Robert Beebe. These fellows have a very good start in speechmaking and finished a successful season. James Dole took the role of manager when the boys appeared in their basketball costumes. Paul 'Irish, Wilson Pettiford, Robert Andrews, and VVillard Stephenson are listed among those who took part. Gordon Chisholm, Homer Elwell, Robert Klinger, Frank Gordon, Barbara McCook, Kenneth Hunt, Kendrick Nelson, Ernest Tatro, Duane Fankhauser, and Herman Polderman are the Sunnysiders who are responsible for the music in band. Page Forty-four Pagu' Forly-H ',,w,.1 1,', 1 , , I A . 1 Vl9 l E l fll-U 1? FH? T ff Fill N I I ru' Forty-.fix O oooooo oo o ooo oooooo o Qo m oooo o ooo I,-il. A. - I., ,I.'Pj,l I, I oooooooooooo ooooooo oooooo oooo o oo ooooooo Adams, Nita Aldrich, Kenneth Allen, Robert Allen, VVade Anderson, Lucille Andrus, Allabel Anson, Annetta Anson, Mabel Anson, Mildred Arney, Marvin Austin, Esther Austin, Marcello Babcock, Altha Bailey, Hazel Baker, Donald Baker, John Baker, Madeline Baker, VVilbur Balch, Vern Ball, John Ball, Ora' Ballett, Robert Barney, Jules Bates, Virginia Bender, James Bender, Juanita Bestervelt, Helen Bos, Corabelle Bos, Harriet Boumn, Tyler Braybrooks, La Nita Braybrooks, Lillian Brewer, Lucinda Britton, George Brown, Richard Brown, Billy Brundage, Russell Bryant, Helen Bryer, Arielle Burke, Frances Campbell, Ross Cantrall, VValter Carter, Irene Carter, VVilliam Cavanaugh, Kenneth Christian, Leon Clark, Wayne Clarke, Edward Cobb, Gladys Coleman, Helen Collier, Eva Collins, Ada Collins, James Commissaris, Jane Cooper, Donald Cooper, John Cooper, Paul Cooper, Robert Covell, Arthur Daniels, Russell Dean, Phyllis De Forrest, Stanley Densmore, Helen De Vall, Graydon De VVolf, Frances Diettra, Sarah Diver, Russell Dorgan, Mary Ehmyer, Lucille The Roosevelt Ellwood, Rosalyn Evenhuis, Alfred Evenhuis, Francis Everhardus, Chris Fellows, Phyllis Fiedorek, Ben Fiske, Catherine Flegal, Mary Flera, Helen Flick, Jane Flower, Genevieve Freeman, Allen Fry, Le Roy Fuller, Raymond Garrison, George Geschwendt, Marjorie George, VVayne Goldberg, Anita Goldberg, Rose Good. VValter Good, VVilliam Grandbois, Evelyn Green, Reta Hargie, Robert Harrison, Robert Hassing Everett Hassing, Philip I-Ieineman, Dorothy Henwood, Mary Heverly, Pauline Hill, Kendrick Hindes, Dorothy Hizer, Ethel Hoffman, Gordon Hoogenboom, Richard Hornbeck, Helen Hough, Ralph Hughey, Maxine Ide, Kenneth Ide, Nelson Ide, Reginald Ingraham, Laura Ives, Aileen Ives, Helen James, Margaret Johnson, Ethelyn Johnson, Gladys Jouras, Constantine Kakabeeke, John Kakabeeke, Mathys Kallaward, Cornelius Kallaward, Gysbert Kern, Luella Klimp, Theodore Kline, Cloyd Kline, Bernadeen Kline, Evelyn Kloosterman, Marie Kloosterman, Theresa Klosterman, Prena Kooi, Betty Korabik, Louis Kruizenga, John Labs, Carlos Lanphear, Burrel Latson, Harold Logan, My'les Luikens, Alice Mally, George Marvin, Robert Martin, William McCarthy, Elaine McCune, Mary McElroy, George McKillop, Mary McKinstry, Barbara McLain, William McPheter, Dorothy Meinert, Rachel Meisling, Norine Meyer, Harm Mickey, Mary Mileham, Leroy Mileham, Mildred Miller, Esther Miller, Harry Miller, Mary Jane Miller, Olive Motfit, Paul Morgan, Wilford Morris, Jane Mott, Alice Mott, Erma Multhaupt, Anna Multhaupt, Arthur Musselman, Paul Myers, Myers, Nastos, N eary, Nevins Lucille Veryl Andrew Grace , Mary Ellen Newcastle, Gerald Niemeyer, Edna Niessink, Ann Louise Norcross, Gertrude Nordyke, Dean Nowak, Thaddeus Nurrie, Roy Oliver, Harriet Osgerby, Ruth Otis, Alfred Owens, William Paauwe, Josephine Packard, Athel Parent, VValter Pasch, Dorothy Pasco, Dorothy Percy, Rex Perry, Lois Perry, Warden Peters, Mary Phillips, Mary Pierce, Marie Pierson, Virginia Pitcher, Lawrence Plotts, Kenneth Pollycott, Ferguson Powell, Robert Pratt, David Rapley, Elinor Rasmussen, Leo Rice, Bernice Rogers, Ethel Roller, Alice Roller, Otto Rossman, Lorraine Rye, Margaret Rye, Stanley Rynbrand, Robert Sanford, Lillian Schaberg, Henry Schaberg, John Schallhorn, Elizabeth Schau, Donald Schuyler, Mydia Schreuder, Harmienda Schultz, Gertrude Scott, Charles Servaas, Esther Servaas, Richard Shulters, Virginia Sisson, VValker Slocum, Marian Slocum, Virginia Slough, VVayne Smalley, Donna Smith, Jeanette Smith, Laura Smith, Lyle Smith, Paul Smith, Thelma Spaulding, Alice Spoor, Marguerite Stalford, Howard Stamp, Dorothy Stamp, Richard Stanley, Vernon Sutton, Jessie Swabas, John Sweetland, Mary Talanda, Edward Taylor, Frank Terpening, Maxine Terpstra, Dena Townsend, Clio Townsend, Donald Travis, Ilene Tubbs, Jane Vanderpolder, George Vander Brook, Esther Van Holde, Mary Van Zee, Irene Van Zee, Martha Vetterlein, Dorothy Warburton, Harry Warburton, Nellie Ward, Imogene Welch, Ruth Welsh, Robert Werkman, Alta Westnedge, Joe Wetmore, Alice Wiers, Dorothy Williams, Carl Williamson, Mildred Witters, Charles Witters, Marie Witters, Richard Woodruff, Jean Woodruff, Joe Woods, Stanley Woodworth, William Wright, Evengeline Wright, Lewis Wynn, Marian Young, Esther Zurawski, Charles Page Forty-.raven 'Ti T' OO DUDE! OUOUUOOUODOUUOCJUUUIIJUOUDUUOUOCJ D Il In I. I' II I X N uliilh uouil'iuiliIoIlloullllaill llllliilil llul Roosevelt Chalks Up Successful Year Bill Morgan, the student director of -l-32's first semester was assisted by John Cooper and Elinor Rapley who helped to produce a howlingly successful beginning for the Milhamites' annual run. Roy Nurrie held the script book and also kept a record of all the happenings of the homeroom until Christmas. The cast started off their premier performance of the year by winning the ten dollars award for the highest percent in student union tickets, and as far as awards are concerned the Rooseveltians captured both the attendance and tardiness shields for the fall term and thus have their name engraved on both cups once again. Chris Everhardus represented the Milhamites on the varsity football team, tak- ing over the role played for the last few years by his brother. During the spring term he was one of the 432 members on the student council. The rest of the mem- bers on the football team from the Milhaxlmite room are: john Baker, Don Baker, and Charles Zurawski. ' The Rooseveltians also claimed four out of live members on the reserve basket- ball team, Paul Cooper, john Baker, Vernon Stanley, and Robert Cooper. Burrel Lanphear was the captain of the varsity swimming team of which Leo Rasmussen was a member also. It was in the first Delphian campaign that they again came to the high light and won the 1931 annual with their name engraved, awarded for the most subscrip- tions. They have won the Delphian every year since this plan was adopted. Three seems to be a very unlucky number for the Milhaniites. On the third of October, Bernard Grube died and on the third of January, Earliest Barker was crossed off the homeroom list for the same reason. It was also on the third of December that the president of 432 became ill-and was out until the Milhamite rescue Quad was able to bring him back for the second semester. The leading roles in The Passing Show for 1930-31 from 432 were played by those awarded membership in the National Honor Society. These actors beside having a high scholarship were in many extra curricular activities. The cast of char- acters is as follows: Esther Vander Brook, who was a writer on the News,' her entire senior year. She is also a member of the international Quill and Scroll honor society for high school journalists. ,lean VV0odruff was also a member of the News,' staff. John Cooper the brainy all A student is not by a long way only a literary worker. He was a member of the student council in the first semester and during the second temi the Nlilhamites were entirely under his guidance. As a member of the journalism class he assisted greatly in the publication office. Leo Rasmussen was a member of the swimming team and homeroom manager of debate. Gertrude Nor- cross worked on the Delphian both her junior and senior years. For the last live semesters she has played in the orchestra and band. ln her senior year she was ad- mitted into the Quill and Scroll. Ann Louise Niessink and Elinor Rapley repre- sented the homeroom in their outstanding athletic ability. Elinor was a member of the student council. George Britton tops off the list of those who were members of the Honor Society. He is a journalist member of Quill and Scroll and is also an im- portant tooter in the band and orchestra. Beside those already mentioned on the News are the Ide brothers, Kenneth and Reginald, who both hail from the Roosevelt room. Swede ran his Around the Halls column all fall and then after his graduation in January, Reg fell heir to the duty of continuing it. Bernice Rice also wrote for the school publications and is a member of Quill and Scroll. Raymond Fuller and David Pratt were both membersjof the all-state high school orchestra. Raymond is the student director of the band and also for two sea- sons has played his French horn in the National high school orchestra and band camp at Interlochen. Page Forty-eight Vg E7 ,QQ W Page l'nrly T531 53 Nfl UW .WV U VA? f W, . if - 1.,n'A1w ,, ,, K f----- --- -- -,-- ---1--- -- --A---. -.-, Y----.-N -.--..-H .VYV. in . ..... .....I4..,....,....,.. .-M.,,...,., , ,, L 1 A llllfll' lfifly ' - f' ' oooooooo o ooooooooooo ooooomggggggggguuo ooooooo ooooo oo o o Q g ggo ooooo oooo o Achenback, Jean Ackley, Charlotte Ackley, Gardner Adams, Fay Adams, Viola Allen, Florence Arola, Arvo Arola, Hulda Byron David YVarren Gerald Averille, Bennett, Bennett, Bergeon, Berger, Roland Berkhimer, George Bodnar, Elizabeth Boers, Belle Boodt, Edna Borgess, Harold Bos, Walter Boudeman, Bob Bourgoius, Forrest Boussom, Clarence Bovee, Frances Brockie, Harold Brooks, Jean Burkitt, May Bush, Milo Cartwright, Herbert Chamberlain. Donald Chamberlin, Norene Clark, Barbara Clements, Betty Cobb, Maxine Conklin, Holly Cowgill, VVyburn Cretsinger, Helen Czuk, Helen Czuk, Rosie Cunningham, Delight Dalenberg, Lyle Davis, George Davis, Hortense Dawson, Audrey De Korte, Helen Den Adel, Mary De Plancbe, Dorothy De Right, Helen De Right, Philip De Young, Adrian Dratt, Paul Dunster, Alice Dzuezynski, Leonard Earl, Frances Earl, Howard Earl, Mable Engle, Ilona Farrel, Uriel Feldbaush, Elouise Flewelling, Lila Fouch, John Fox, Walter Gibson, Carola Gilbert, Pauline Goolsby, Carrie Gordy, Isabel Gray, Mary The Comet Griffin, Blanche Griffin, Florence Griffin, Mildred Grist, Mildred Gunnett. J. L. Haas, Florence Halnon, Esther Hamacher, Bernice Hamburg, Doris Hampton, Maxine Handelsman, Sylvia Hanshue, Cloyce Hassan, Juanita Haug, Ewald Haynes, Bernice Hazard, Donna Heacock, Roger Heath, Loretta Henderson, Robert Holmes, Ruth Hoppe, Mary Hyames, Avesta Mae Jackson, Harry Johnston, Lawrence Jones, Delphine Felix Jurwiak, Jurwiak, Mathilda Kendall, Clayton Kendall, Kendall, Melvin Marian King, Vernon Kittell, Betty Knoblock, Marian Kooi, Henry Kooi, Maurine Kooi, Raymond Koole, Orval Koscik, Stella Kramer, Margaret Kruizenga, Jeanette Lamb, Dorothy Lane, VVilbur La Roy, Eugene Leahy, Lewis Leasor, Ferdinand Leonard, Virginia Leonard, Walter Levene, Dave Lindner, Karl Lindner, Robert Lines, Dale Linihan, Virginia Luyendyk, Howard Lynch, Pauline MacKenzie, Jeanne Mackey, Francis Makins, Rees Mannes, Harry Mantile, Kathryn Mantele, Kenneth Manuel, Leona Mattison, Natalie McClelland, Donna Meech, Harry Mohney, Maxine Molhoek, Harold Zyta, Moore, Robert Morris, Bernice Motz, Alfred Munson, Dorothea Musselman, Stephen Neiderlander, Frank Soules, Edward Spearing, Grace Storrs, Ernest Stratton, Robert Strong, Ruth Stuart, Donald NCVVTIOUSC, Adrian J0llI1 Stuart, Evelyn Newland, Virginia Nolan, Genevieve Nolan, June Nowels, Robert Nusbaum, Mary Oppenhuisen, Sam Overloop, Lydia Parker, Earl Peckham, Cleota Perry, Dorothy Peterman, Theodore Peterman, Thomas Pettiford, Clarence Pettiford, LeRoy Peck, Ollie Pifer, William Piggott, Virginia Pollock, Paul Preston, Naomi Putney, June Randel, John Ray, Jeanette Reed, Doris Remynse, Cora Remynse, Frances Rose, Glenn Rosenberger, Marian Sackett, Kenneth Saville, Jack Schau, Robert Scheerenberg, Dorothy Scheid, Thelma Schiereck, Barbara Schiereck, Arthur Schindler, Ernest Schneider, Helen Schneider, Helen Schneider, John Schoolcraft, Roy SeCor, Howard Selzer, William Sergeant, Sally Shale, Shirley Shale, VVilfred Shamley, Vivian Sharpe, Charles Shoupe, Donald Shugars, Jennie Shultes, Malcolm Sikkenga, Henry Sikkenga, Howard Skalski, Helen Slosberg, Leo Slosberg, Minnie Smith, Millard Smith, Robert Syder, Anna Snyder, Henrietta Snyder, Wesley Florence. Taylor, John Ten Brink, Harold Ter Berg, John Ter Berg, Mary Theodore, George Thompson, Edward Thompson, Mary Lou Thompson, Martha Thornburg, Anna Tiefenthal, Roberta Titus, Mildred Titus, Virginiar Topp, Wayne Townsend, VVilbur Travis, Fred Travis, Jack Travis, Robert Valentine, Myrtle Van Court, Bernice Van Dam, Walter Van Den Berg, Joe Vander Meer, Helen Vander Molen, Andrew Vander Weele, Mary Van Erkel, Joe Van Erkel, William Van Haaften, P'eter Van Laar, Caroline Van Tichett, VVilliam Veenhuis, Esther Verhey, William Vrogindewey, Lillian VVaddle, Charles Waldo, Mary Walters, Gladys - VVarner, Esther Weatherwax, Willard Weisman, Fannie VVelch, Mary Welch, Robert Welling, Agnes Whaling, Alice Whaling, Charles Wickland, Donald Wickland, Jeanette Widmoyer, Omer Wilbur, John Williams, Catherine VVilliams, Lillian VVilliams, Martha NVilliams, Robert Wilson, Richard Wilson, Wilbur VVinters, Gladys VVitsaman, Marion Wood, Virginia Youngs, Richard Yount, Ruth Zichterman, Christian Page Fifty-ont D UUDUUUUDOUUUOOOOOOODOOUUOUDO UODCJO CJI X .Ill I-I -ll. I 'Il I ll llllllllllllillllllillllIillllllili l l Meteors from The Comet Still Blazing Dale Lines directed 226 for the first semester with Philip DeRight and Carola Gibson as student council representatives. Dale was a celebrated half back, a basket- ball star, and a track man. Carola was a band member and journalism enthusiast, while Philip DeRight took over the directorship of Mrs. Lewis' cast for the second semester with Jack Travis, tenor soloist and Avesta Mae Hyames, journalist and athlete, as council members. VVilliam Pifer, who served as head man in this room last year, was elected presi- dent of the vast organization of students at Central, played tackle on the varsity foot- ball team and won a four year scholarship to any college in the United States for active work with the Boy Scouts. Feminine stars are two leaps ahead in athletics. These girls won the fieldball, volleyball, and basketball championship cups in the large inter-homeroom tournaments. The stellar material which took part in these tournaments includes Mary Hoppe, Avesta Mae Hyames, Ruth Holmes, Ollie Pick, Mildred Griffin, Viola Adams, Helen DeRight, Sylvia Handelsman, Frances Jurwiak, Anna Snyder, Jeanne Mac- Kenzie, Florence Haas, Jane Nolan, Helen Cretsinger and Henrietta Snyder. George Davis who is filling Dave Morris' place and was elected field director of the yell leaders also hails from this producing company. Dramatic productions of the year have used Elouise Feldbaush as their heroine and Jeanne MacKenzie who played a prominent part in several productions, while the musical comedy included Raymond Kooi and Jack Travis. Raymond Kooi was also a member of the national high school chorus and is president of the A Cappella Choir. Elouise has been prominent in the Girls' Glee Club, served as president of the Et Cetera, and been an active member of the Deutsche Verein. Gardner Ackley and Mary Nusbaum represented the Comet in the extempo speaking contest. This pair did the debate work, too, which carried 226 to the front. Mary was the proud owner of a debate K at the end of the season. The National honor society chose Jeannie MacKenzie, Omer Widmoyer, and Carola Gibson. Jeanne was another of the girl band members, she was active in girls' athletics, a member of the White Friars, and the Et Cetera club. Omer was a violinist in Central's symphony. The Lewisites were represented in the journalistic world by Charles Waddle, business manager of the Newsg Maxine Hampton, reporter: Florence Griffin, typistg Jeanne MacKenzie, a member of the Delphian Board, and Carola Gibson, activity editor of the 1931 Delphian. hlildred Griffin, a senior, was judged lVIiss Kalamazoo in the city's annual beauty queen contest. Mildred received the title of Maid of Honor as a result of receiving second place in the Blossom Queen's court at Benton Harbor. She was in competition with 28 other feminine beauties for the name of Bliss lVIichigan . Mil- dred was one of the participants of girls' athletics. Genevieve Nolan won first prize of S50 in the Scholastic contest in 1930 for a geometric design in art. Ernest Storrs and Nelson Leonard did the swimming, Clarence Pettiford man- aged the basketball team, and Harold Molhoek took care of the baseball nine. The boys who went out for athletics include, Nelson Leonard, Rees Makins, Harold Bor- gess, Forest Burgess, Harold Molhoek, William Sezler, Edward Thompson, John Taylor, John Terburg, R. L. Youngs, George Theodore, Donald Stuart, Ewald Haug, George Berkhimer, Leo Slosberg, Felix Jurwiak, Art Schiereck, and Donald Shoupe. Page Fifty-t-wo OOO 'i Y K.. ,. , f fr I, 1 17 uf 3 mfQEAf UJ 3f??QUHNU l AW NW , Page Fifty-Ilfrm' V539 U12 H4 l l UWA IN! I'uy1r l'zfly-fo11r X X u u I ooomoonoooooo ooo ooo nmorno n .-.V In .. I 1 '-- Ia I 2- 2 W I . W ' O D 0 O O O U u GO I ' lllli Diiill v illlii- I-lil 'i a Alger, Elnora Allen, Leona Almack, Marlyn Ambro, Michael Anderson, Lena Arink, Ruth Bachelder, Imogene Bailey, Linnie Baird, Barbara Baker, Maurice Barclay, James Barthold, David Barthold, Robert Bartlett, Frances Baxter, Grant Beck, Jack Beck, Roberrt Becker, Gordon Bement, Bernice Bennett Frances Berner, Lucille Bersley, Margaret Betke, Carl Betke. Helena Berienga, Marvin Bisneth, WVinifred Blum, Betty Bogue, Eunice Borden, Doris Borden, Louise Bosker, Grace Botsford, Betty Bounds. Laurene Bradfield, Dale Brainard, George Bresson, Forest Bresson, Lucille Brice, Dorothy Brown, Henry Brownell, William Buechner, Mignon Bullock, La Vern Bushouse, Everett Bushonse, Nelson Bylin, Anna Cameron, Marion Carstens, Virginia Chapman, David Christian. Lucille Ciz Madii, Martha Clark, VVilma Clement, Cecil Clough, Donald Clough, Robert Coertse, Christian Conrad, Maynard Cook, Marion Cook, Milton Cook, Noel Cornell, Ruth Crawford, Virginia Curry. Doris Daugherty, Elma Day, Marjorie Dean, Gertrude De Leeuw, Marian De Leeuw, Robert Denaway, James The Cornerstone Dexter, Mary Dexter, Robert Dickman, Leona Downing, Stewart Dunn, Elsie Dzialowski, Mathew Emery, Frederick Engleman, Ada Estes, Maxine Fausnangh, Helen Fee, John Fenner, Doris Fitzsimmons, I-Ioward Fox, Betty Gallup, Iris Gernant Frieda Goodrick, Philip Goretzka, Frank Graham, Ethel Graham, ,lohn Graham, Walter Greene, Roland Grice. Richard Groscost, Jean Guess, Arnold Guse, Martha Harper, Coral Harris, Francel Hawkins, Donald l'awley, Fern Hearnshaw, Ruth Herrington, Donald Herrington, Leo Heyl, Helen Hildebrant, Harold Hildebrant, Jack Hinga, Gladys Hinga, Gordon Hosner, Mabel udson, Beverlee Hudson, Dorothy Hutchinson. Miles Jakeway, Dorothy Iakeway, Virginia Jamieson. Ruth Jarsma, Jean Jillick, George Locker, Jeanette Lodge, Alfred Long, Margaret Madigan, Francis Maggie, James Manski, Mildred Marks, Grace March, Vera McKnight, Boyd McKnight, Gordon McMillan, Richard Mininga, Betty Messenger, Helen Meulman, Jeanette Milburn, William Milburn, lviurry Miller, Jane Miller, Louis Miller, Mary Francis Mitchell. Edith Muir, Eleanor Nichols, Katherine Norg, Geziena Notley, Virginia O'Donoghue, Grace Olmstead, Irene Omstead, John Olezyh, Mary Owen, Evelyn Pennels, Paul Penning, Joseph Penny, Donna Penny, Myron Phillips, Gail Pifer, Mildred Poelstra, Eleanor Polack, Stella Poth, Robert Pountain. Frank Pratt, Herman Randall, Berniece Reams, Ardell Reigler, Lucille Reitenga. Eleanor Rice, Richard Rice. Veryl Riddle, Vernon Johnson, Alvin Ritchie, Bernard Johnson, Elizabeth Ritchie, Helen Johnson Fannie Robinson, Eric Johnson John CornelinsR0e, Sarah lohnson William J. Rose, Florence Jorgensen, Leona Kellv, Dana Kellv, Laurel Kellv, Robert Kendall, Glenna Kilgore, Kenneth Kingin. Sybil Kiser, Harold Kohls. Inez Knapper, Jeannette Kriekard. Harold Kriekard. Irene Laning, Geraldine La Point, Richard La Rose, Margaret Leins, Richard Ross, Gerald Sawyer, Marian Schensul, Svlvia Schipper, Effie Schunr, Josephine Seslar, Margaret Shaw, Donald Shanahan, John Shenard, Haffel Shinberg, Selma Sidnan, Allan Sidnan, June Simmons, James Simmons, Ruth Sinibaldi, Dan Slater, Harriet Smit, Catherine Smith, Peter Snyder, Elaine Somerville, Frank Sparks, Clifford Steenrod, VVilma Stahnke, Paul Starret, Harry Sterenberg, Arthur Stender, Frances Stewart, Eleanor Stines, Virginia Stites, Richard Stough, Ruth Strang, Elaine Stratton, Jack Stump, Marvin Ten Brink, Hazel Ten Brink, Justin Thayer, Charles Thivoes, Sophie Thompson, Hazel Tillenga, Lorraine Tuzee, Arend Tuzee, Grace Tyler, Esther Umphrey, Nelda Van Blarcom, Robert Vander Kolk, Cornelius Vander Veen, Angeline Van Kuren, Frederick Van Slyters, Earl Van YVeeldon, Allan Van Zanten, Herman Veld, Louise Verdon, James Veres, Edithe Verhaagen, Herman Wadsworth, Marion Wainwright, Clinton Wainwright, George Walton, Rosemary Ward, Harry Ward, Maxine Waterman, Karl Weber, Earl Weiss, Marion VVelch, Dorothy VVelch, Mildred Weller, Lucille Wetherall, Mary VVhelpley, Harley White, Betty White, William Whiteman, Theda VVhiteman, Wanda Whittle, Clifford Wiers, Clyde Wiessner, Frederick Wiessner, Willard Wilson, Lloyd Wilson, Miles Wilson, Vivian Winslow, Harriet Wooden, Wilma Woodford. Elbridge Wycoff, Kenneth Page Fifty-ffve xx' I U o oooo oooooo oooooo ooo oooooo o nn- lfl ICM- I. lv 'II I llllil ll lllllllloulunnunnn piggy... l l The 1931 Cornerstone Laid by Celebrities The Cornerstone certainly is on top when it comes to celebrities! They possessed the president, treasurer, and secretary of the February senior graduating class, Harold Kriekard, Robert De Leeuw, and lVIargaret Bersley, respectively. Not only the of- ficers in this group but also the president and treasurer of the June class-Gordon Hinga and Doris Fenner. During the first term Harold Kriekard was l30's president while Bill White and Nlargaret Bersley were the Student Council representatives. Robert De Leeuw acted as secretary-treasurer. Miles Wilson headed the homeroom for the second semester and Gordon Hinga and Dana Kelly had places in Central's ruling body. Mary Frances Miller was secretary and also the librarian for 130 and also vice- president of the sophomore class. William White was the vice-president of the school during the fall. Again in the second term the honor befell l30 and Gordon Hinga received this office in the Student Council. The National Honor Society has a great many members from the Cornerstone. Margaret Bersley and Frieda Gernant both of whom were editors of the Central High School News are heading the list. The athletes who received this honor were Mike Wilson, star football and basketball player also the treasurer of the juniorsg and William White, track man, and Gordon Becker, a varsity football playerg Eunice Bogue, Marion Cameron, and Betty Botsford are also members from 130. Beside having the News editor for both semesters Margaret Bersley and Frieda Gernantg Gordon Hinga, Harold Kriekard, Marion Cameron and Grace Bosker wrote for the Publications department. On the varsity basketball team Miles VVilson, Harold Kriekard and Bob De l.eeuw were the representatives. The varsity track team claimed William White, Christian Coertse, and Gordon Becker. Those on the tennis team were David Chapman, Harold Hildebrant, and Frank Sommerville. Henry Brown is l30's star golf player. Dan Sinibaldi also represented the 'homeroom in football along with Miles Wil- son, Gordon Becker, Harold Kriekard, lVIichael Ambro, and Robert De Leeuw. Dana Kelly was the manager of the homeroom debate team. He coached Martha Guse and Ruth Arink. Neither one of the girls graduate, so l30 is expecting big re- sults next year from their veterans. Mr. Chenery seemed to choose quite a number of the Seasonites to have roles on the dramatic productions of the year. John Johnson and William White were the only two from the first semester group, but during the second term, Doris Fen- ner, Harold Kriekard, and Gordon Hinga have proved their success as actors and actremes. Maxine Ward managed the homeroom basketball. Doris Fenner the volleyball, Grace Tuzee headed the fieldball, and Dorothy Jakeway baseball. Dorothy is a prominent member of the A Cappella Choir and accompanist for the Girls' Glee Club. A few of the great number who turned out for these athletic events from Miss Seas' room are: Marion De Leeuw, Eleanor llfleur, Fanny Johnson, Irene Olmstead, Grace Bosker, Linnie Bailey, and Hazel Tenbrink. The boys from l30 proved themselves exceptional this year when both their heavy and light weight basketball teams won the championship for the second con- secutive time. Miles Wilson was the athletic manager. The heavy weight squad of the favored few is composed of the following: Brown, the captain, Chapman, Steren- berg, Kelly, Hildebrandt, Hinga, Sinibaldi, lVIcKnight and Ambro. The feathers of the Keystone state are made up of the following 125 pounders: Coertse, Groscost, Dexter, Barthold, George and Clinton Wainwright and E. Robinson. Page Fifty-six fWuux.JUUx1-'kr' 1 y VA i A X i limi lE+i Ufl 9?3 U53f U VA UN i Pzzgn' Fifty-.r f LU4 l llW,fEUr l U TAX I Nl Q. C1 fag - myfr' I,-iflj'-fiylfl i V I faferw ' UUOODUUOUODOUOUDUODUODDD U U UUU O UUDCJCJ ,M ,. .-t Q X X ll' I-3 I. l 'Ii'1'-I .' l l l llillliiill l lllllll ll I Adams, Nelson Bachmeyer, Marie Bailey, Thomas Baker, Carl Barrett, Charles Barrett, Walter Barron, Irene Barron, Melville Beach, Wayne Bennink, John Bolt, Berendiena Boogerman, Leona Bos, Claude Boudeman, Frederick Boven, Edith Brannon, Charlie Mae Brimmer, Lloyd Broadstone, Eugene Brouwer, Bertha Brown, James Burger, Dorothy Burgess, Maxine Burggraaf, Anna Burnett, Clarence Burns, Helen Case, Genevieve Christon, Henry Connor, Marion Cook, Charline Cowlbeck, Earl Crowe, Erwin Damsma, Jennie Davis, Eugene Davis, Keith Davis, Mary Jane Deal, Harry De Mots, Garrett Derhammer, Dana Derhammer, Pauline De Vries, Engbert De Vries, Henrietta DeYoung, Peter DeYoung, Sivella DeYoung, Wilma DeYoung, Wilma E. Doxey, Arielle Doxey, Helen Drolen, John Drushal, Margaret Dunning, Betty Dunning, Lola Dunning, Viola Dykema, Dena Early, Harold Eisenhardt, Paul Erlewine, George Evans, Charles Evans, VVilliam Fairbanks, Margarette Foster, L. D. Fowler, Thelma Freeman, Vivian Fuller, Claire Furlepa, Sabina Gatenby, Fraser Gerrish, Leslie Gipson, Joe Gipson, Ralph Granger, Charles Granger, Minnie Grofvert, Robert Grubius, Irma Gunn, Jennie Hawley, Ardell Hawley, Jack Heckman, Barney Heighton, Irene Henke, Helen Hoogerman, Henrietta Hopper, Eloise Ikeler, Margaret Jarman, Delphine Jenney, Clara Jenney, Ruth Johnson, Lois Jones, Nancy Joy, Nellie Grace Junker, Ruth Mary Karicofe, Lillian Kent, Stanley Kent, Wallace Klump, Robert Knapp, Irene Koning. John Krostange, Louis Korstange, Robert Lambeck, Lucille Lobenherz, Ernest Loehr, Verona Lounsbery, Beatrice Lucas, Ralph Lyons, John McClellan, VVilliam MacDonald, Ivan The Torch MacDonald, Wilma Mannion, Clarence Mannion, Norman Martens, Bertha Mays, Ruth Meninga, Wesley Messer, Delta Miller, Nellie Miller, Winifred Mills, Gladys Modderman, Richa Moore, Madonna Moore, Marion ' Moore, Mary Morrow, Raymond Nohava, June rd Norcross, Anna Ruth Norcross, Harriet Nottbeck, Viola Oliver, Myron Panse, Joe Peacock, Margaret Peck, Thelma Peterson, Reber Philipp, Norman Phillips, Virginia Pierce, Helen Pierce, Lyle Piket, Christiaan Potgiesser, Frances Rickman, Helen Riegel, Dick Riegel, Jack Roberts, Richard Romig, Winifred Rosebrook, Mary Rowland, Westley Rowley, Ralph Santinga, Claude Saunders, Laura Scamehorn, Wilbur Schaffer, Marion Schalfer, Maxine Schascheck, Helen Schmiege, Franklin Schmiege, Lester Schoonmaker, Raymond Schultz, Janet Searles, Robert Shafer, Geraldine Shefler, Bertha Sherman, Guy Shikoski, Thelma Shikoski, Viola Sickles, Donald Sipsma, Helen Skinner, Harley Smith, Donald Smith, James Smothers, Nealy Snyder, Joe Spoor, Georgia Spoor, Jeanette Stamn, Anthony Stampolis, Corinne Sugden, Norman Sutherland, Louis Swain, Catherine Taborn, Virginia Thomas, Raymond Uptgraft, Donald Van Antwerp, Leonard Van Bochove, James Van Bochove, Sam Vander Brink, William Vander Linde, William Van Haaften, Eleanor Van Haaften, Virginia Vassil, Helen Vassil. Irene Vining, Carl Vining, Ralph Walbridge, Arwin Walker, Fern Walker, Genevieve VValker, Leland Warn, Harold Watson, Ruth Weber, Herbert Weessies, Anna Weessies, Johanna Weissert, Charles Wells, Helen Wheater, John Wheater, Stanley VVhite, Paul Widman, Nelson Willage, Benjamin Willage, Ruth Wojdyla, Vilma Woodhams, Esther Woodworth, Felix Wnooley, William Worthington,Susan Zwart, Anthony Page Fifty-nine O OD UDU ODUCIIJCJUUDDDUO ODEJUDCJUOOUUOUU I X X II IC I. I' II I .' llllulgluuillllllluu llllllulnnllnlllilill Ill The Torch Gleams Through Another Year William McClellan was the bright and shining light of the Torch homeroom for both semesters. Donald Smith and Marion Schaffer accepted the role of council members. Donald was one of the K men of the varsity swimming team and lVIarion was one of the histrionic thespians of Central, appearing in several plays and the musical comedy 'AUp In the Air . Dana Derhammer was billed as the vice-presi- dent while Leslie Gerrish and Richard Modderman scored as secretary and treasurer respectively. Leslie was one of those fast men, having a place on the track and cross country teams. Richard went in more for drama and is entered along with lVIarion Schaffer as one allied with the illustrious art. The two representatives from the Walkotten group who were elected to the Central chapter of the National Honor Society were Stanley Wheater and Ruth VVillage. Both of these students are writers on the high school News staff. Ruth was one of the journalists chosen as a member of the Quill and Scroll, and Stanley was one of the varsity debaters who received a K at the end of the season. He also managed the homeroom debate squad for the Torchers which was made up of Ruth Watson and Richard Modderman. Bill McClellan starred in both the varsity football and varsity basketball season. As a pig-skin toter he held the position of left endg and as a hoopster played center and guard. He was also an active member of the Hi-y, being treasurer of the organi- zation, and chaimian of the junior spring celebration. Richard Roberts had a place on the basketball reserves. When it comes to swimming 320 is all there. Jack Riegel won a medal for the 100 yard breast stroke and Arwin Walbridge received a medal for the 150 yard free style. Don Smith came in for his share, with a varsity K , The wrestling tournament brought forth two champions: Ralph Gipson in the 130 pound class and VVilbur Scamehorn in the unlimited. Harry Deal, Nelson Adams, Billie VVooley, Garret De Mots, Clarence Maililion, Barney Heckman and Thomas Bailey appeared on the scene in their basketball suits, Dana Derhammer directing. Virginia Van Haaften bossed the girls' volleyball and basketball teams and Corinne Stampolis took charge of the baseball. Wilma Elizabeth D'eYoung, a sopho- more, has been appointed to take over these positions in the future and 320 is assured of a few more bright, shiny cups to add to their list. Eleanor Van Haaften, Fern Walker, Minnie Granger, Lola Dunning, Viola Dunning, Irene Vassil, Erma Grubius, Sabina Furlepa, Marguerite Fairbanks, Helen Henke, Mary Hawley, Madonna Hawley, Ardell Hawley, Virginia Phillips, Marion Moore, and Charlene Cook were the principal players as far as athletics are concerned. This is the Torch's third year and their enrollment is 200. In 1922 Miss Vera Smith managed homeroom 320 and roll was taken in the cafeteria. Students from this room appeared on the scene in several different sets-the sets being rooms 314 and 210. Not until 1928 did these actors have a definite meeting place and then 320 was selected and Miss Joanna Longley had the role of adviser. Page Sixty -mm., ,ff .. Y ,V . ,.',,..Y ,.,, V-. ,.,.v. ..-,..--...-..- ---MY ,-.,, . ,.,,.,,., .-..,,.. . H . , THQ I U lA41N l Pagf' Six! , . ,,.,,- . , ,V .-- ,, ' '. '.- ' -ii Ill Sify! l..I5UUu,l1l.1,f1mM',--1l,..+,,.,,,,.,.l,u 1.w,k,,1.l..-.,,..JNJQ1 U1 U UDOUCIUUCJDUUUUCIOOOOOUOUUCIUUUUDUOUUUUOUOCJ y in lcv 5 lp x x I l a n' l lllil mlisi lull lil ill oo Abner, Chas. Allen, Frances Allen, Mildred Ames, Ernest Anthony, Robert Anthony, VVilma Ashwood, john Baker, Arnold Balinski, Bernard Barnes, Marjorie Baugher, Glen Bekkering, Grace Benedict, VVilliam Bittenbender, Clark Brady, james Brisbane, Gertrude Brondyke, Frances Carnes, Charmion Channells, Glen Chase, Barbara Chenoweth, Donald Clark, Harry Clark, Verna Clomon, james Cole, Richard Conklin, Chas. Corteway, Frances Cox, Robert Danhof, Ralph Darling, Constance Darling, Eleanore Davidson, Nelson DeHaven, Hazel Deffenbaugh, James DeRyke, Florence Devine, Helen Dill. ,lohn Doroz. Virginia Draper, Irene Draper, Selma Draper, VVillis Dreyer, Paul Dreyer, Rosalie Dyksterhouse, Gladys Eggan, Fred Eichelberg, Mary Elliott, Dorothy Elyea, Kenneth Eshuis, Henrietta Evans, jane Farnsworth. Victor Firestone, Deana Firestone. Gladys Flcgal, Robert Fowler, Harold The Hub Francoise, Ernestine Fuhrman, Richard Garrett, Burney Garrison, Edna Green, Barbara Grigsby, Sam Gucma, Felix Haggerson, Betty Halbert, Gerald Hart, June Heinzelman, Victor Hinkley, Merle Hollenbeck, Eleanor Hopkins, Ramona Hoyt, Chester Hyde, Frances Jenkins, Tom johnson, Clara King, Paul Kingsley, Geraldine Klop, Cornelia Kritsberg, Gunvor Kuehl, Raymond Lobbezoo, Ann Long, Mary Long, Stuart Q Luykx, Bernard Lynn, Margaret Lyster, Jean Marshall, Garnett Marshall, John Marston, Annie Marston, Cora Martinson, Lyla McCormick, Lucretia McKinley, Kenneth lyletsa, Harry L Mielke, Theodore Mitchell, Cecil Moll. Harry Moll, Herbert Munson, Foster Munson, Geraldine Murphy, Ralph Novess, Philip Oqilvie, Roberta Pike, Beulah Poteet, Arthur Poteet, Richard Reid, Raymond Rhem, Alberta Roberts, Charles Roberts, Harold Roberts, Helen Roberts, Jerald Roberts, Margaret Rubert, Pauline Rupert, Doris Ryan, Margaret Schauer, Donald Schelb, Russell Sebastian, Helen Sebastian, Julius Sebastian, Margaret Sillars, Clayton Sluys, Grace Smith, Geraldine Snow, Peggy' Stannard, Howard Stewart, Frances Stickney, Richard Survilla, Walter Svancara, Joe Sweet, Avis Taylor, Sheridan Thomas, Rheta Toland, Thomas Tracy, Dolores Tucker, james Tucker, Vada VandeGiessen, Robert VanDenBerg, Max VanDenBerge, Nellie VanDenBerge, Peter Vandenliroek, Albert VandenBroek, Evelyn Vanderpol, Alice VanderVeen, Lena VanStelle, Lena VanStelle, Leonard VanSweden, Minnie Varney, Roger Vermeulen, VVillard Vincent, Beatrice Vincent, Victor VValdo, Helen Warga, Irene VV'arren, VVesley VVebster, Robert Webster, Virginia VVesteveer, Eleanor VVeyland, Henry White, Marjorie Williams, Mary jane Wood, Pauline VVoolsey, Doris VVoolsey, Ward VVright, VVilliam Yeakey, Kenneth Yzenbaard, john Zoutman, Raymond Page Sixty Ihr N i l Hub Actors Play Stellar School Roles joe Svancara is the official who has been warming the presidential seat in this room. ln fact he was so well liked that the Nevins group donated this position to him for the entire year. Leonard Yan Stelle and VVally Survilla were chosen as council members. This ff'illll1Vll'2lI'C with Bob lflegal, husky backiield. made up the pigskin toters for the Hub. The president of the student body for the second semester eznne from ng- in the shape of VVally Survilla. Yvally was given a big task when chosen to till VVillie Rift-r's shoes, but he did it with remarkable ease and ability. Ulhen the basketball season came on, VVally was right there, getting in for a place on the varsity quintet. One more banner found its place up on the wall when the lightweight basketball team made their appearance in the inter l1QhL1ll'l'00Ill tournament. Harold Roberts, Bernard Balinski, Richard Stickney, Arnold Baker, Robert Cox, and john Ashwood are given the credit for this deed. The heavyweight team was composed of Leonard Van Stelle, Jerald Roberts, Russell Schelb, Don Chenoweth, Victor ll4'il17t'lll11lll, and '77 Vern llaugher. I 1 i Pllfll' Sixfy-four 1 FET'E'DffiTEfTiTf'fT'CT ff' ., Q Q7 'i-ff 7175 I f 'ff7 iff'Ti' Q T A 7 -,fX- i . Q oooooocficggcc:Qczocoooooooo:Qc-Qgficciicziocoggg Joe Svancara and .lerald Roberts are the fast men from the Hub, with joe as the traclecaptain. VVhen cross country jaunts were billed Jerald Roberts and Arnold Baker settled themselves among the hooters Tennis and golf brought Clark Hit- tenbender and -lohn Dill in the limelight. Debating was placed in Henry YVeyland's hands. Ralph Danhof and Nlax Vandenberg expressed themselves under Henry's guidance for a thoroughly success- ful season. Ralph and Henry were members of the varsity squad and winners of the debate HK. Publications claimed Gunvor Kritsberg and Alberta Rhem: Gunyor was man- aging editor of the News and also one of the students to be elected to the international honorary society for high school journalists-the Quill and Scroll-5 Alberta did typing for the News and 1931 Delphian. The thespians also came in for their share in the Hub with Victor Vincent, Howard Stannard, and Doris XVo0lseyL-on the illuminated stage. Pauline VVood and Henry lVeyland were the two Nevinites selected for the National Honor Society. VVrestling with all their might and main took the attention of Tom Toland and VVilliam Yvright who were both members of the wrestling quintet. Page Sixly-jim' UCJ ODUU DEJCIUOOOUOOOOU CJUUUOUO OCJ X X ID IC ll.+l'fIl I ge lllllllllllllllllillilllilllllllmlllllllllllllllll Adams, Bert Adams, Delmer Anspach, Meredith Archer, Betty Ann Barkenbus, John Bateman, Bertha Bateman, Lois Beardsley, John Beck, Esther Beertema, Henry Beertema, Lowell Bell, Lester Bennett, Charlotte Berky, Ella Berry, Alleen Blakely, Harold Blocker, Jethro Bradshaw, Robert Brantmeyer, Mildred Breedveld, Agnes Breedveld, Dick Breedveld, Nick Brewer, Faythe Brocksmith, Evelyn Brown, Horace Buiskool, Elizabeth Bush, Rex Canfield, Phyllis Canfield, Rosemary Channels, Florence Chipman, Eleanor Chipman, Tifft Clark, Irving Collins, Wilbur Conklin, Duane Cooper, Frances Arlene Curtis, Donaldnr Cutler, Jane Dadson, Wesley Diechman, Elmer De Maagd, Della Jane De Nooyer. John Den Otter, VVayne De De De Smit, Ruth Alice Smit, Dorothy Smit, Ruth Nellie De Waters, Donald Dick, Dolly Diekema, Ben Doster, Basil Dudley, Arthur Dundon, Burton Dungy, Arthur DunI!.Y- Helen Dunkley, Eleanor Edwards, Doreen Page Sixty-.tix The Wolverines Erbe, Edward Erbe, Florence Eveland, Albert Ford, Donald Foster, Bernice Fowler, Lucille Fox, Donald Fox, Robert Freeman, Irene Freeland, Lillian Gage, George Elmer Georgiou, Helen Gingrich, Phyllis Gould, James Guilfoyle, Donald Guzwiak, Frances Harrington, Dahle Harrington, Virginia Hauck, Edris Harmsen, Jennie Havener, Robert Hawley, Jack Herrick, Ruby M. Hindman, John Paul Hippensteel, Mary Hippensteel, Chester Hirsch, Lester Hoffman, Eleanor Holman, Archie Hughes, Dale Hughes, Earl Ingersoll, Kenneth Johnson, Cora Jones, Carl Keelan, WVayne Keiser, John Kennedy, Paul Kloosterman, Lena Kimball, Henry' Kolarick, Anna Koopsen, Cornelia La Combe, Nfyrtle Laning. Henrietta Leland, J. Francis Louis, Sarah Luder, Carl Maas, Esther Maas, Nellie Malkuska, Cleo Marshall, Grace Maxwell, Margaret Mazurek, Frank McLain, Maxine Meyer, Jane Milley, Louis Misiasz, Frieda Modderman, Theodore Murdock, Glenn Newsome, Ruth Obreiter, William Ogilvie. Margaret Osborn, John Padkosky, Felix Padkosky, Stella Page, Gerald Peck, Paul Pettitt, Louis Phillips, Lucille Powell, Jack Powers, Mable Price, Foy Pyle, Evelyn Raymond, Lee Raymond, Stanley Rice, Ritchel Richards, Dorothy Ritter, Beatrice Russell, Marion Salvaggio, Josephine Sample, Lyomel Schuyler, Mildred Scott, Angelina Shears, Mable Shields, Victor Shorter, YVayne Simpson, Charles Skedgell, Raymond Smith, Margaret Snow, Marion Somers, John Stevens, Allen Stimac, Rose Stimson, VVilma - Storey, Winifred Strong, Lawrence Stuck, Bob Styrd, Catharina Switzer, Spencer Themens, George VanLinder, Harry Verhaagen, Nellie Wagner, John Walker, Lyle Weber, William West, Francis VVhitcomb, Cecelia Whitelock, Jean VVilkins, Marian William, Maxine VVright, Leland l l llll -c1717 W 1, Y- ft W' ,-, . , ,Y ' 'Y W . H - -'W - Y H -i ff- W --5 JJRI--.li,f,1,,.,i..,i1, .i....,,,. 1 i, .J,.i i 4 H? ieH'H'lrrfiUil l N i i gg 3 ., ,i.,::?f,fv,,,cpl,1 Q in t. D in J '3 Q Q ., , . . .. J 3 in 41 I 'Wolverines Latest and Newest Homeroom Central's newest and latest homeroom has just completed its second annual pro- duction under the direction and management of bliss Sue Slayton. The leading role was assigned to Lawrence Strong who has for the past year played the part of president. YVesley Dadson and Florence Frbe acted as studentcouneil representatives. VVesley is another of the t0oters in the band. ' Although the group boasts but seven seniors in their membership of ISX students, the Slaytonites have been rapidly putting themselves on the map. Dale Hughes represented 31-l on the varsity basketball team. Dale is a junior and has already been billed for another season next year. jack Powell came in on the reserve basketball squad. Powell was elected by the sophomores to act as treasurer of the class. The VVolverines have quite a corner on cabinet material of sophomore class for John Heiser was given the role of secretary. -Iohn was also secretary of the home- room the first semester. plane lleyers stepped onto the stage the last semester to play .lohn's role. ltlargaret Ugilvie acted as librarian for the Slaytonites, having been 1 s Page Sixfy-smirn f . robot i ii K i f i., .:.x ....., ri,-.i..t, .t .. .ii.i..ii.tiii. 1 rm l ml me 11119 I H-11 qi rr tj ff rg :gi ff Qhfl-MTW gg YQ Qngkg QRQ-QQQA QQ AKK. Q ,E igliifr'1-V piQ:,Qi 'i' U L' L3 It rid appointed a member of the liiblio lfags. Margaret is one of the active members of the Central Y. VVhen the athletic season arrived, Harry Van l.inder came forth as boys athletic manager. Red has been one of Central's yell leaders and also holds the title of champion wrestler. Hen Dekema, Glenn Murdock, John Summers, -lack Powell and Horace Brown made up the heavyweight basketball quintet. As the lightweights ap- peared on the stage. john Keiser, .Iohn lieardsley, Paul Peck, Harry Van Linder and Stanley Raymond were among those who were counted. The debating and arguing season approached and Raymond Skedgell and -Iohn Osborn arrived on the scene. Lawrence Strong held the office of manager. Badly in need of funds, the VVolverines launched themselves upon a big busi- ness proposition and started selling Ready jell. Packages of this were placed in con- spicuous spots, and supplemented with the taettul reminder to buy some. As big business men, the Slaytonites cleared enough to defray their expenses. lfvelyn llrocksmith, lfleanor Hoffman, Irene Freeman, llarion Russell, Dorothy Richards, and lfranees Cluzwiak signed up for girls' athletics. Properly billed and starred, these girls romped through the song and dance life which is always present in girls athletics. U1 Ol D. ci C1 C1 cn C3 Q cn cn Q C3 cm cn CJ ci Q .Q cm Q cn lj Q . ,CT Pay 1' Sixly-eigh! U OOUUDUUUOOOUUOOUOU CIOUUCI UOU UUOCJOUUUOUCID ll IC I. lf 'jl1li 'I X- N' U OU CJUCIUCJUCIGOOOD O OO OUOO OOOOOOUOOOO Abbey, Gordon Allen, Dorothy Arnold, David Ballenger, Eugenia Beimer, Violet Bellgraph, Alice Berghuis, Milo Bero, Clifford Bero, Vernon Besbris, Bedonna Boers, Robert Bosker, Emogene Breen, Jean Breton, Drena Brink, Bonnie Brink, Marion Brundage, Joseph Brundage, Ward Burrell, Margaret Burrell, William Buswell, Wallace Carpenter, Cecil Carreras, Frances Carreras, Jack Carreras, Naomi Cole, Gerald Collison, Violet Conner, Kenneth Conner, Earl Cook, Barbara Cooper, James Cooper, Ruth Craft, Vivian Daniels, Jane DeYoung, Robert DeZwarte, Robert Dinda, Maxine Doan, Dorothy Doan, Max Drake, Norman Drake, Robert Dustman, Gillmore Dustman, Helene Dykehouse, Areline Dykehouse, Flora Dykehouse, Jennie Dykhouse, Alice Dykhouse, Catherine Dzialowski, Henry Eaton, Kenneth Ebeling, Donald Emmons, Herbert Fair, Marjorie Flanders, Richard Frick, Edna F rick, Raymond The Rinky-Dinlcs Friedman, Jennie Friedman, Nathan Gannon, Virginia Gesler, Ralph Giberson, Albert Giberson, Charles Godfrey, Louise Goldsmith, Margaret Hande, Agate Hande, Esther Hande, Ruth Hickok, Eleanor Hill, Wayne Hornbeck, Katherine Irish, Kenneth Jacobs, Selma Johnson, Frank Johnson, Helen Jane Kirkland, Kenneth Kline, Jennie Koets, Peter Koss, Joseph Kuitert, Fred Langdon, Irene Lanphear, Bernice Lanphear, Cleo Lenderink, Rodney Lennon, Ione Manuel, Russell Marple, Barbara May, Alice May, Ruth McCane, Wayne McClish, Jerome Megyesi, Steve Miller, Virginia Moore, Ruth Morey, Clifford Morton, Chauncey Mowry, Robert Nash, William Neher, Mary Newlander, Daniel O'Conner, Ellen O'Conner, Jack O'Conner, Robert Olds, Maxine Olson, Opal Parks, Robert Parsons, Geraldine Patrick, Marion Prey, Richard Ramsdell, Barbara Rice, Mary Louise Richmond, Rosemary Rinehart, Leah Roberts, Zelma Roecker, Irene Rohloff, Franc Rosenberger, Margaret Rosenberger, Wylie Russell, Bernice Ruster, John Saunders, Lee Scheffers, Ida Schelfers, Jennie Schelling, Dorothy Schrier, Robert Shafer, Elizabeth Shafer, Mildred Shank, Dorothy Shank, Harold Sheppard, Meyles Smith, Clilford Smith, Gordon Smith, John Smith, Mildred Stam, John Stoops, Cornelia Stoops, Lawrence Stowe, Richard Swain, Elinor Swartz, Randall Taggett, Robert Tanis, Jeanne Tobey, Vivian Triemstra, Henrietta Triestram, Dorothy VanAtta, Jacqueline Van de Lester, George Van de Lester, Nelson VanderLay, John VanderRoest, Carl VanderRoest, Gertrude VanderSlik, Tom VanderSlik, Julius Van Dyk, Jacob Van Eck, Howard VanLandegent, Richard VanLandegent, Robert VanStelle, Jeanette VanStelle, Neil Veley, Barbara VVarner, Lance VVarren, Bruce VVarren, Barbara VVarren, Frances Warren, Phebe Wiese, Geneva Wood, Leonard VVood, Wesley Wyman, Donald VVyman, Paul Page Sixty-nine l.,fll-lciil V V ,T ' 1 I i i 1 i f V i F ti., ,it.'..i .v.....i.i, . Rinlcy- Dinlcsu Choose Versatile Leaders It isn't every gang that has versatile leaders in its midst as has the Rinkydinksl During the first semester-lack Carreras, varsity football and basketball star, filled the inighty chair of president. XVard Brundage was the man who represented his home town in student council politics and also in varsity basketball. Wlard lirundage was elected president for the second semester and Frances Carreras took over the council duties. The Rinkydinks' Honor Society members were: Maxine Olds, Richard Prey, Robert lllowry, Gertrude Vander Roest, Bedonna liesbris, Geneva VViese and Paul lVyman. lfach one was an active member in school affairs. There were several ambitious souls in the room who took to the bright lights of Ce-ntral's stage and took part in some of the high school productions. -lane Daniels, Louise Godfrey, and Paul VVyman were a part of The XVhippersnzippers cast. llaxine Olds was in the cast of the senior play, The Donovan Affair. The musical comedy, Lip in the Airn called lflinor Swain for leading lady, and also Ruth Moore, fllarian Patrick, Opal Olson, Helen johnson, and Kenneth lrish were in the choruses. -lean Breen took part in a one act play in auditorium. Page Smwzly Q ,i 1iZL'Tf'j'iL.L44QM'V, i i ' ' wXiirJiiii'iLL,lili l O T' C V' D C O C CJ D CJ C D S O E CZQ4lQYf. C CYQ 1 QQQ jnfrrf QT QQ-Q QWQYJWL' U O Q Richard Prey, treasurer and a member of the Senior Ring Committee was also treasurer of the Hi-Y Club. Bedonna Besbris represented the school as city president of the Girl Reserves. Klaxine Olds was the editorial writer for the News, a member of the Senior Ring Committee and was elected to the International Honor Society Quill and Scroll. The Rinkydink fellows proved they could play basketball when they won the heavyweight championship for class HB . Cecil Carpenter, VVilliam liurrel, Bill Nash, Kenneth Faton and VVilliam Vander Lester made up the team. Vander Lester was also a school yell leader. The lightweight team was composed of Lawrence Stoops, .lerome blacflish, Tom Emmons, Randel Swartz, joe Brundage, Frederick Kuitert and Robert Schrier. Lance VVarner acted as the school track captain. The girls werenlt left behind in athletics. They won the basketball and lield ball cup for small bomerooms. lfrances Carreras was manager of the fieldball team, and Gertrude Vander Roest was manager of the basketball team. The girls who played were: llarion Brink, Dorothy Allen, lllargaret llurrrel, Irene Langton, Naomi Carreras and lone Lennon. The tennis singles and the varsity basketball team claimed David Arnold. l l Page Se-'vwzly-om' llllllllllnlimlmmill l l ll l !lIi'll!llllllil ll I-I I. I' II I X N llIIIIIIIQlIIglIl1IIIQQIlIIIII I I I I I Ill I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IIID I I I I I1 Albrecht, Doris Baker, Harvey Baker, Lucille Baker, Melvin Baker, Raymond Barents, Cornelius Beach, June Beach, Leah Bestervelt, Esther Bestervelt, Leona Blossom, Jeanne Boersma, Raymond Boresma, Vivian Bowers, Constance Bowers, Frederick Buckley, Ruthmary Bucklin, Howard Burchards, John Butler, LaVern Carl, George Case, Wayne Caswell, Lila Cleveland, Nelson Coleman, Lillian Comstock, Philip Cooley, Mildred Cooper, Charlotte Cooper, Lorraine Curry, Lawrence Curry, Lola Cushman, Vivian DeBaare, - Anna DeBaare, Francine DeBaare, Gretta DeGralf, Richard DeGroote, Anne Dekker, Marie DeVries, Jennie DeWollf, Alice DeWyze, Bessie DeWyze, Dorothy DeWyze, Ethel DeWyze, John Eaton, Evelyn Marie Farr, Frances Felke, Jim Ferguson, Jeanette Fitzgerald, Raymond Fitzgerald, Richard Flegal, Manley Flipse, Richard Forbes, Wilma Forbes, Winona Foreman, Elaine Franklin, Doris Fuller, Eljean Payr Srfventy-two The Wilson Galbreath, Dorothy Galbreath, Virginia Garske, Betty Gelow, Melvin Gelow, Arthur Gerrish, Lyle Gilfillan, Henry Gildea, William Gilman, Beatrice Gotham, J. C. Grady, Joe Gregg, John Gregg, Robert Greene, Lincoln Harlow, Elsie Harmans, Lowell Harness, VVilliam Harris, Clara Harrold, Ralph Hartman, Kenneth Hartung, Ruth Hawley, Donald Heiney, Leona Holley, Lucille Huff, Raymond Jackson, Dorothy Jackson, Paul Johnson, Marjory Joldersma, Arlene Joldersma, Eleanore Keegan, Donald Kettle, Ford Kirby, Winifred Kline, Dorothy Kline, Frederick Kronemeyer, Dorothy Lamoreaux, Florence Lobdell, Richard Lorentzen, Helen Luzinsky, Helen Lynch, Millicent Mack, Russell Manion, Tom Massey, Donald Massey, Kenneth Massey, Robert McCaleb, Bruce Meyle, Frederick Meyle, Jay Miller, Russell Myers, John Negrevski, Margaret Newcomer, Victor Newton, Bette Page, Darlene Page, Harry Palmer, Katheryn Phillippe, Audrey Pierce, William Pollard, Genevieve Pritchard, Dorthea Pullen, Clarice Reenders, Ethel Richards, Helen Richards, Paul Risbridger, Frank Robinson, Alice Rose, Elaine Rose, Francis Rowgo, Muriel Rowgo, Russell Rumsey, Helen Sanderson, Ruth Shaw, Milton Harry Sheley, Earl Sisson, Geneva Sissons, Wesley Slater, Evelyn Slater, Garrett Smith, Cornelius Smith, Harold Arthur Smith, Norris Somerville, Elinor Stalford, Marjorie Stanley, Eleanor Stannard, Robert Summerville, Nellie Switzer, Beatrice Terbeck, Robert Terrell, Anna Mae Terrell, Maxine Thomas, Richard Tidey, Evelyn Topall, Henry Turner, Robert Utter, Mary VanDam Anna VanEck, Wilma Vandervelde, Eleanor Vandyke, Mae France Varner, Velma Veenhuis, Claude VValton, Helen May VVestphal, Barbara Westphal, Virginia Wilcox, Priscilla Williams, Marguerite VVing, Charles Woods, Bernice Yonker, Henrietta Zuidema, Floyd S o yoopmgwomoooooosgz 3 ,zgzi 3 i3 1gmJm.JL3ou.J33us,fi Jaigiaaiz r Xgs fi t . :xii s at VY i zqs 3? p w NN ,g r it I .MQ 5 ifajfiihaz rece ooooog-moooooooooa313233033900oneogifgfggggzioo-Q-giguqmeg The Wilson a Democratic Homeroom Paul jackson successfully filled the presidential chair of the lVilson homeroom for both semesters. Paul was an active member of the Hi-Y, went out for track and football, and appeared in the 'lDonovan Affairf' The president's cabinet consisted of Klelvin Gelow and Philip Comstock who were student council representatives. hlelvin was manager of the reserve swimming team and has been active in homeroom athletics. During the last semester the homeroom council plan was inaugurated. This group consists of two representatives from each of the four classes and the president and student council representatives. The members are-Ford Kettle and Bette New- ton, seniors: firetta de Raare and Nlilton Shaw, juniorsg Barbara Wfestphal and Fred Kline, sophonioresg and Richard De Graff and Frances Rose, freshmen. The thespians of the group, Paul Richards, LaVern Butler and Beatrice Switzer, have been before the public on more than one occasion. Eleanor Yandervelde is a member of the library committee and is also chairman of the Biblio Fags. lfleanor's name has been consistently seen on the honor roll for 210. Ford Kettle came forth as the boys' basketball manager. Payr .N'f1'r11ly-llzrm' l 1 'il .a l.-,ii A. vi.r, .,.,,..,ii i..-.i,,:.il.,i.L,L,1ltLd l JDIHE 4154.129 VD-H l . y, T' T' V' J C' 'T CL V I' L. fl C .J . L ,i c. cL!QAgLLA'fj Q-Clmgngmy ' i if yr lr E, 1 DMU Q- Freddie liowers, besides being a prominent member of Zlll and appearing on the stage with his trusty banjo, was also manager of the varsity swimming team. Freddie has one of those um tah um tah feet and a crooning voice. The natators or Hsplashersu as they are commonly called were Norris or Tiny Smith, Henry Clillillan, and Harold Smith. Harold came back with two medals and the championship swimming title of the city. Henry Clilfillan besides being a pretty smooth and fast swimmer liddles a nice viola-he fiddles it so well that Cleo Fox sent him to the state high school orchestra at Ann Arbor. And then Harold Smith-you all know him4aside from being Norris Smith's little brother he holds down lirst chair in the violin section of Cen- tral's Symphony, and is also a member of the Kalamazoo Symphony orchestra. Harold also went to Ann Arbor. llanley lflegal was manager of the debate team. He coached l.incoln Greene and Harvey Baker. The News was represented by lfvelyn Tidey, who dnring her whole senior year typed articles for the paper, and Bette Newton, school editor who has been elected to the International Honor Society for High School ulonrnalists. the Qnill and Scroll. lVhen the track and cross country team appeared on the scene in their shorts. Robert Klassey, .lohn Delvyze, Kenneth lllassey, Nlanley Flegal and Nelson Cleve- land were among those present. l l I I r r I I 1 J J J J I Page Swvmly-four J 'QQ -,,,,.., -- ,,,,, ,WI A. , , ,, WY, ,W,,..e.., ,.,-., ,gr , W ,, . , ,, H, ,. , . 1 el S U33 all ,Eire U wil t.. ,, . C ...t, ,,,,,, . P re-Vocational Back Row: Carlton Deal, Dale Barton, Chester llaan, VVinheld Sellars, Samuel De XVitte Herman Slager, john Boven, Leslie Conrad, Raymond Cook. Third Row: joe liruizenga, Ralph Vlieg, hlartin Beds-Cs, Rex Lockwood, Sherman Rupert, Edgar VVest, Frank Kuki, Paul Marovich. Second Row: Steve Saho, Fho Sehipper, Ludwell Nouggle, Cleo llettinger, Gar Mejeur, Lloyd Gahel, Lee Carroll. Front Row: john Schiehergen, Matthew Schipper, Bert Tricmstra, VVilliam Koning, Martin Bieringa, Charles Nagy, l'ko Uerlofs, Nlr, llolmes. v Back Row: Gerald Klok, XValter Smith, lidxrard Kuiper, Donald Vldricks, john Verschoof, Richard Yerhaagen, Peter Van Der Molen. Third Row: Tony Uuarisco, Rohert Nightingale. Robert Schram, Clarence Uonkel, Carl llay- wood, james Alexander, -lack Russell, john Bach. Second Row: VVilliam Roservarne, Theodore Mejeur, James llamsma, -lohn Van Der XVcele, Leon klaniszewski, llarold llunter, Russell jones. Front Row: Thomas Kramer, .-Xhraham l.c Roy, -lohn De Vries, Don VVitters, George Laurence, Rex Field, hir. Sherman. Pagfw Sf1'l'lllj'-jq'Z'l' I U CJ UCI IT U -YD ITVTQJ 'UTD L7 'QED ni I il LTU 0 U nTTU'13 'J .ITT CTII'i'Tj'III-iifL 1'13Wj i'TlT J ,1 IJ L I3 ---'f II I TIF' ' -' --. I 5 1 v. r .V H lilac I. ..,. v a ogg-gpg Q UUQKQA-Q-tv o Q gg 3 U In C 3 3 cn 3 cn m Q Q 'UQ-Q 'logo Q Q I3 Q gpg Q no ef Cl National Honor Society Again Elects NEW MEMBERS CHOSEN TWICE A YEAR AFTER ADVISERS SUBMIT NAMES OF STUDENTS WITH HIGH QUALIFICATIONS For seniors onlywvthe seniors in the upper third of their class in scholarship- are eligible for the National Honor Society. This chapter 162 was established in Central in 1924 to promote high scholarship, leadership, service, and character. Names of possible candidates are submitted by advisers to the faculty members. Each teacher votes only for the person whom he personally knows to have these four requirements. Twice each year, ten weeks before the end of the semester, honor society elections are held. This period of time is a breathless and endless one for all who expect to be elected to the society. The officers for the first semester were Carola Gibson, president: Yedick lfrick- son, vice-president, Richard Prey, secretaryg and lylilton Okun, treasurer. The second semester members chose as their officers: Stanley VVheater, presidentg llliles YVilson, vice-presidentg Gunvor Kritsberg, treasurerg Homer lflwell, secretary. Miss Florence VVinslow, assistant principal, is the adviser of this society. The new members are announced by her during an auditorium period, the time of which is usually kept secret. The whole four years of a student's record are taken into consideration before he is elected to this organization. Top Row: Carola Gibson, Milton Okun, Gordon Becker, George Britton, Yedick lirickson, Miss Florence XVinslow, john Cooper, Stanley XVhe:tter, Paul Xvylhilll, -Inhn Alloways, Len Rasmussen. Third Row: jc-anne Maelienzie, llomer Elwell, Iistlrer Vander Broo , Ro ' lNIowry, Miles VVilson, Frieda Gernant, llenry VVeyland, XVilli:1m Vlllhite, Pauline VV . Second Row: Gertrude Norcross, Omer VVidmoyer, Richard Prey, El 1 aplj, lritllyll Lotz, Ruth VVill11ge, Nlaxine Olds, Geneva VViese. X First Row: lN1arion fameron, liunice liogne, Margaret liersley, 'lean ' od' ff, Gnnvor Krits- lverg, Gertrude Vander Roest, liedonna lieshris. Page Smvfnly-six LJ CI L. J UIJUUOUUDUUUUUUOD 'ima I' 'OOO DGDDUCYGDUTJD'IOUOITGVCSQCJD R A. 2 Q ' N' ' ,, -I .. -V'4 -- ,:,-.. .:,-- .. ., ', -- o o I I ' I ' :A' ' ' in o ' ' I o an o Charter Members of Quill and Scroll MISS B. E. KOEPFGEN, DIRECTOR OF PUBLICATIONS, ADVISES HONORARY GROUP OF CENTRAL JOURNALISTS The Central High School chapter of the International Quill and Scroll Associa- tion was established in 1926 to encourage and reward individual achievement in jour- nalism. Quill and Scroll membership requires four things: the student must have a B average, Illust be a junior or senior in classification, must have done outstanding work in writing, editing, or in business management, he must be recommended by the director of publications and approved by the national secretary-treasurer of the society. For the past five years since the Central Chapter was organized, student jour- nalists have been elected into this mciety. This high school is a charter member of the organization. Bliss Beatrice Koepfgen, director of publications, is the adviser of the club. Those from this year's group to receive these high honors are: Freida Gernant, Ethelyn Lotz, lllaxine Hampton, Bette Newton, Vedick Erickson, Gunvor Kritsberg, Berneice Rice, Gertrude Norcross, Carola Gibson, John Alloways, Maxiile Olds, G. T. Britton, Grace Bosker, Ruth Willage, lllarion Cameron, Esther Van- der Brook, Jean TVoodruff, and Gordon Hinga. Back Row: Carola Gibson, George Britton, B. E. Koepfgen, Vediek Erickson, John Alloways, Grace Bosker. Second Row: Margaret Bersley, Frieda Gernant, Ethlyn Lotz, Maxine Hampton, Maxine Olds, Gertrude Norcross. ' Front Row: Esthen.Vander Brook, Marion Cameron, Bette Newton, Gunvor Kritsherg, Ruth VV'illage. Berneice'Rice, Gordon Hinga, Jean Woodruff not in picture. Page Se-'uenty-.velven ULJU ULJLJLJUUU LIU J .sr-at Hesavefz if iiatagywvza -me B gli! ids TTUU' ' itil-T---l.j-Tdininijuiwlfig'J G E1 U U G ti U U U TCAD U'Ii J i.i U7fJiTT'i'E'7- wt-:t-wjp kia v- W, . .. I+ . ' Qfattjfasii' 'lW1...w,-.Q 55,33 if., rlfgffjl '4'fl'ff'1' :'C?2Jiz. Q 1 F-g.. W 1' if f - H' - , l U lily i if i ia m hi xiii l illllfii '4'i t . -J' ..-.. . , 'ir-51 5r1.vt'w-si-sal'3li :a:g'iil4Rz+t.aii' 2? 4 A K-4 ' Li , 1 'OOOOOOOOOOO UO DOOLJOOOOOO Central-Y Proves Worth Activity MAY MORNING BREAKFAST ANNUAL GROUP AFFAlRg BETTY HAGGERSON AND RUTH WILLAGE SERVE AS PRESIDENTS OF CLUB lylembership of the Central Y is open to any junior or senior girl-anyone who will learn the slogan, purpose, code, keep her dues paid, and after several weeks of club work be recognized in the usual recognition service. llleetings are held the second and fourth Thursday of every month, eighth hour in the Social room. These Thursday meetings are generally business meetings with a short program or possibly a speaker. Outside activities such as hikes, dancing, hand- craft, teas, parties and suppers are held at the Y. VV. C. A. at various intervals be- tween the regular meetings. Charity work both home and foreign is carried on through the Civic League and Y. VV. C. A. by these girls. Betty Haggerson presided the first semester with Pauline Derhammer, lfsther Vander Brook and ,lean Breen. Ruth VVillage sat in the president's chair the second semester. Pauline Derhammer retained her old position. Anna Mae Terrell stepped into the secretarial office while .lean Breen continued her good Work. The social and service conitnittees are chairmaned by Ruth Osgerby and blary lllickey. Programs are arranged by Bedonna Besbris while the publicity of the or- ganization is handled by Violet Beimer. -lean Breen planned the annual hlay morning breakfast this year. This affair takes place at the Y. VV. C. A. cafeteria and is open to the public. Bliss Lazelle Al- way assisted by Bliss Sue Slayton and Bliss lidith Cory sponsor the club. Back Row: Nellie Miller, Maxine Olds, -lean 'l'anis, Mary Mickey, Agnes VVelling, -lennie Friedman, Harriet Oliver, Iillen O'C'onnor, Dorothy Allen, Mary Phillips, Elinor Swain. 'lihird Row: listher Halnon, Anna Mae Terrell, Helen lluyl, Melva Bump, Louise Potter, Helen Vlralton, Ruth Osgerby, Ruth Arink, Betty Haggerson, .lean Breen, Bedonna Besbris. Second Row: Margaret Ogilvie, Sylvia Sehensnl, Ruth VVillage, lilizabeth Krum, VVinifred Romig, Pauline Derhammer, Iileanor Rapley, Avesta Mae llyames, Miss Alway. Front Row: Lucille Berner, Frances VVarren. Irma Grubius, Violet Beiiner, Frances Farr, Maude Quarry, Mignon Buechner, Marjorie Fair, Mary Flegal. Payr Svfwnty-riglhf 'U O CJ O U LJ U O U ESRB Q73 E U E U 1 lvl Z 2 5,01 ETATHTIN' tj lil 'ri gix,i1f,lNrJwcl U70 3.5-1 LF-Fam Gigs' 'Q if Y, Y fu -r fx., ,rg A X jp A Q, , , -2, rw 4 2 1 - we i , A QM f 1f:. 15l':f'i. af- . 'W F :Q--' . Q 'UUOOOOUDQUQDOUOGOGOCODOOQAUGEJ2323233333,Q 3YQQn Lf7O4Q, Little Sisters of School Qrganize HELENA BETKE, BETTY DUNNING, JEAN BRCOKS ACT AS PRESIDENTSg J. MORRIS AND B. VELEY KEEP MINUTES AND MONEY ' These girls are very much like their big sisters-the Central Y group-however, Silver Triangle membership is tor freshmen and sophomores only. Civic work, teas, parties, dancing, handicraft, and suppers are all a part of the outside activities ot this club. lleetings are heltl the first and third Thursdays of every month in room 230. Bliss Lucy Hlerson is the sponsor of this organization. Several years after the organization of the Central Y, the Silver Triangle was formed for the younger girls. The same purpose, activities, and rules pertain to this organization as to the oltler one. Helena lietke was president of this club for both semesters. Betty Dunning acteil as vice-president the first semeter while Jean Brooks fol- lowed in her toosteps the second semester. ,lane llorris and Barbara Veley served as secretary and treasurer both semesters. Programs for the 5ear were prividetl by jean Brooks and Helen Hornbeck. Betty Dunning had charge of the publicity, Virginia Stearn of athletics, llarcia lxrum of social activities :uul l.ois Perry heads the service committee. Back Row: Miss iXll'cl0l!lxt'j', jeauette XViCkland, Nine VVilkinson, hlarjorie Stafford, Vivian Cushman, Betty Ann Archer, Helene Betke, Barbara lVIcKinstry, Frances F. VVooden. 'lihird Row: Marion Patrick, Catherine Van Nlaanen, Virginia Snook, jean Brooks, Ruth Sannderson, Phoebe XVarreu, Manlalyne MLvner, Helen Hornheck, jane Morris. Second Row: Barbara Yeley, Verna Clark, Frances liurl-ze, Elaine Rose, Verma Varner, NVinifred liisnet, Nliss .-Xlxvay. Front Row: Charlotte Aekley, Roberta Ogilvie, Marcia Kriun, Virginia Stines, Mary Ellen Nevins, Luis Perry, Mary Lou Dnrgan. 1 Page Sf'-'U1'nty-nine r,,'iiiic,,,i 1..1,, iji I, ' it 'i,::.i.J-ic, , 'fi QI Orpheus Club Newly Crganized MR. CLEO G. FOX FORMS GROUP FOR PROMOTION OF MUSIC APPRECIATION AMONG BAND MEMBERS Klemhership in this organization is for hand members onli. Students who have received a hand letter are given the opportunity of joining this club. lfnder the advisership of Cleo G. lfox, this cluh meets every first 'liuesday in the month in the Social room. liettcr music appreciation in high school is the pur- pose of this group. Hr. llenry Overley, choir director in the St. l,ul4e's Ifpiscopal Church addressed the cluh on 'l'he Ifuture of Music and lllusiciansf' advising them to he experts in their line if they expected to make a living with a musical career. 'lille officers are lfwald Hang, president, Richard fole, vice-president: and llarhara fllcfook, secretary and trearurer. llill Carter is the entertainment com, mittee chairman, with Bill fllalley and Homer lflwell assisting. The committee in charge of meetings consists of Gertrude Norcross and Carola Gibson. The Orpheus club has completed its first year and with a good deal of success. Xlr. Cleo lfox, the adviser formed this group in the desire that they would be instru- mental in financing the hand trips to the contests. They were very helpful in adver- tising the hand concert in the spring. Its personnel is similar to that of the hand. the Orpheus cluh however is more of a social organization. Hack Row: Duane lfankhauser, Martin Iiierenga, VVylie Rosenlmwger, Ifrany Rohlorf, Richard Prey, Gertrude Norcross, Gardner Ackley, Donald C'henoweth, Vyril Long, Gordon Phis- holm, Carola Gihson. Third Row: Roller! Powell, Charles Iivans, XVaIter Good, XValIace Kent, Ifrank Gordon, Richard Sticknes, flare Ifuller, Rohert Cooper. Second Row: VVesley Iladson, llomer lilwell, VVilliam Good, Donald Ilawkins. Raymond lfuller, Robert Klinger, Barbara Mcfook, lid flark. Ifront Row: Raymond Reid, Clinton XV:iiiiuright, Richard C'oIe, llarold Roberts, George Malley, George Britton, Iiwald Ilaug, Nelson Adams, ,lim Ifelltr. 4, C1 CJ Page Eiglzly I7 r' FI Q f' v- 'TT' ' 'r' I 'e '- V- I' if ,f .lL.JLL:I,Illl we , Q- Y ' I ew will ' Y M l I .A U-I1 - N at M - ,. 4,1 ,feel ,Q g '!.si. ,I fg'i-5,- , . . 5 4 Q l I eff ff,,.'5 T T ' 'T ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' M '+V C Wil ' fi-,D O E - -' Li' .,YQ,l,,CJ,Q Q C U C' Q,Q Girls Enjoy Successful Year GLEE CLUB ACTIVE IN MUSICAL COMEDY, UP IN THE AIR, DIRECTED BY MISS ESTHER NELSON 'Tis morning. 'tis morning, 'tis morororning-. Ah! yesl and Life, life, life. These Central songsters cheerfully chirp eighth hours on llonday, VVednes- day and Thursday. Bliss lfsther Nelson is the director of this organization which has so successfully sung its way to renown. During the year programs have been presented before Parent Teachers' Asso- ciations, the 20th Century Club, the Presbyterian lVomen's Guild Tea, the Ladies' Library Association, and the February Commencement lfxercises. VVhen the music department put on the musical comedy i'Up in the Air, these girls were given leading roles. The president for the first se1neste1', lllarian Schaffer, sang one of the main parts. ,lane Sidnani, llelva Bump, Virginia Harrington, Helen Johnson, Ann l.abbe- zoo, llary Phillips, Pauline lVood and lllarjorie Stafford represented the old fash- ioned Girls' Chorus, the only part that was not modern. The Tennis Chorus con- sisted of lflizabeth Krum, Ayesta llae Hyames, lllarian Patrick, Peggy Snow, Klar- guerite Spoor and Opal Olson. These girls were dressed in modern sport clothes. Helen .lohnson acted as yice-president. Dorothy Alalceway played a double role. for she was the accompanist and secretary for both semesters. lloney, dues and bills were turned over to Pauline Wlood. The second semester Klarjorie Stafford filled the presidential seat with lfrances Guzwialc as her assistant. 'l'up Row: Phyllis Gingrich, Arlene Qloldersma, Nellie Miller, Jeanette XViekland, Charmion Carnes, Miss Nelson, Pauline XVuod, Virginia -lakeway, Eleanor Poelstra. Third Row: Ruth VVatson, Ilelen Bryant, Ann Lahhezoo, Mary Phillips, Marjorie Stafford, jane Sidnam, Melya Bump, Ilelen johnson, Frances Uuzwiak. Second Row: VVinifred Romig, Marion Patrick, Virginia llarrington, Pauline Gilbert, Peggy Snow, Marion innnnr, Ruth Nloore, Opal Olson. ' lfront Row: Ilelen VVells, Marguerite Spoor, Ruth Jamieson, Virginia Ualhreath, Geraldine Shafer, lflizabeth Krum. I Pagff lfiyhfy-o111' V ,. , . , ,. ,,,. . -. ,, ., LJUIIUIILIIA lcii ii , if rang-- 1 iN.I.ii1. ,I , Ilpr Ii, 1-IN I ,II.liixiylLlvll--I1,LJwIcI I mn Im I ui I IDD I ti-Li U 6.9 atm it o is 6 Q QU 9:1 C Qm1.1lQQ...Q Y 1 ui A , 3 Qlillfl ,Q,QEQ,Q-:'lQ5lI..Qi Sixteen Boys Sing Way to Fame RAYMOND KOOI PRESIDES OVER MUSICAL ORGANIZATION WHICH MEETS EVERY DAY UNDER THE INSTRUC- TION OF MISS E. NELSON This music organization is composed of sixteen boys-all of whom can read and sing music to a fair extent. lliss lfsther Nelson is the faculty adviser tor thc group. I Ins was organized in the fall of 1928 and has enjoyed an active three years. 'l'hese hors Itavc aiu-areml in auditorium anil chaiel merioils, oiercttas, musical . I I I I comedies, Lhristmas programs and betore clubs and organizations in the city. The Gln-e Club is a continuation of chorus work in the school in such a way that it is very enjoyable. lleetings are helil every ilay, the seventh hour in room IIS. Boys of this Club come for work--itllers are not tolerated. Raymond Iiooi presides, with Kenneth Irish as vice-president and Gerald Roberts, secretary and treasurer. The librarians are Charles Schoff and Ralph Gipson. The Boys' Glee Club took an active part in the musical comedy Up in the Air which was sponsored by the music department. Several boys' choruses were prominent numbers in this skit. Hack Row: Ion Yantleu Berg, Gillmore Dustman, Samuel De NVitte, Paul Ricliards. Charles Schutt, Kenneth Irish, RIIXIIIUIIKI Iiooi, Iired Yan Kueren. Middle Row: Donald VVIQ-klaml, Richaril Brown, Ralph Uipson, Betty Haggersnn, Miss Nelson, Roy Schoolcraft, Dana Kelly. Ifront Row: Robert Bradsliaw, Ifred MlllIlICl'IlIiIII, Gerald Roherts, blames Maggio, XViIIiam NVIiite. I I I I II I pllfll' lfighly-Ifwo u U O on ti JWQ cz U ll u lg cw gn .J J, Q LJ .Q rg .J 5 2 11 is Q l I fj'ii7'7'ij'.i'p QLTT J u acooooooooococoiUQJQQQQQUUQQLCQUQQQQDQ32311311111 A Cappella Choir Gets Many Boolcings POPULAR ORGANIZATION SINGS AT BATTLE CREEK M. E. A.. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLS, LUNCHEON CLUBS, BANOUETS AND COMMENCEMENT This choir has a membership of 50 voices and is composed entirely of Central high school students. Singing for their hrst year for outside organizations there have been many boolf ings. jacob Evanson, director of the Flint A Cappella Choir, used Central's choir to give a demonstration, complimenting them very highly. llliss Nelson, the sponsor and director of the organization, directed them at the M. E. A. convention in Rattle Creek. They have sung for most of the luncheon clubs, church societies and guilds, P. T. A. clubs, and teachers, club banquets in the city as well as giving demonstrations before the junior high schools and music teachers and singing for the February com- 111eI'lCC111Cllt. The choir gives some of the most difficult music in eight parts-high school choruses usually sing in four parts. The music sung is sacred and secular from Old Palestine numbers and Old English llladrigals to the more modern compositions. The officers for the first semester were Raymond Kooi, president, Eleanor Poel- stra, vice-presidentg and Arielle Bryer, secretary and treasurer. Eleanor Poelstra and Raymond Kooi both members of the national high school chorus, act as soloists. The second semester Eleanor Poelstra was presidentg Lyle Thomas, vice-presidentj Dorothy Jakeway, secretary, and -lane Sidnam, treasurer. VViIlard Ver llleulen and Robert Dexter serve as librarians. Back Row: Paul Pennels, Fred Van Kneren, Lyle Thomas, VVillard Ver Muelman, XVilIard Wiesner, Esther Nelson, Raymond Kooi, Lincoln Green, Lynn Gibson, Harvey Baker. Third Row: Robert Dexter, Richard Brown, Elizabeth Buiskool, Cora Marston, Harold Roberts, Eleanor P'oeIstra, Marjorie Stafford, Gerald Roberts, Frederick Modderman. Second Row: Kendrick Nelson, Russell Brundage, Arielle Brior, Alleen Berry, Dorothy De VVyze, Jane Sidnam, Avesta Hyames, Dorothy -lakeway, Martha De Groot, Leona Dickman. Front Row: Margaret Bersley, Eleanor Swain. VVilma De Young, Lucretia Mcformick, Doris Rupert, Ruth Jamieson, Virginia Harrington, Darlene Page. r Pagr Eiglzly-three 544.1 ILI.,.I. I , In I7 M .yv.'ElmWA,' I I lr 'I I - I I se hllll li Y Mt 1 AVl-I'..I'.ll.'g,ElI-7QI..i7...lLU 'lf lf! .T if Q,Q.,Q U Q QL-'.,Q.L .Q..Q-'l ff QI' ff? i7Il,Q,lf U U U Q f CentraI's Dancing Daughters Caper CRAWFORD, JAKEWAY AND FENNER HOLD CABINET POSITIONS: MISS ANNE FINLAYSON BILLED AS DANCING MISTRESS An opportunity for those who like to dance! An opportunity to rid yourself of that excess poundagel An opportunity for fun! All this and more is offered for the first time at Central in the form of a Dance Club. A Dance Club that dances, frolics and has good times. The sponsor is llliss Anne Finlayson, a physical education instructor. Any girl that is a junior or senior who has received an A or a B as a dancing mark, may join this organization. The meetings are held in the girls' gym the eighth hour every NVednesday. Virginia Crawford is the presiding officer, Virginia hlalceway is next in rank, and Doris Fenner acts as secretary and treasurer. These girls served as officers both semesters and with results! Some of the girls formed the dancing chorus in the musical comedy Up in the Air and others are often entertainers at class programs and assemblies, billed as sister acts, trios and choruses. No special previous instruction in dancing is required-merely a tripping toe, a happy heart, and a sunny smile. Oscillating damsels have conquered many hearts and given many people a new slant on life and these are no exceptions. Rythmetic beats of the piano and dancing mistress' hands keep these girls at the right tempo-for such lighthearted maidens are tempted to step a little too lively at times. Having come to the end of their premier year, Anne Finlaysonls steppers have finished the season with a bang-a bang of good fortune and meri'iment. Never be- fore in the annals of Central high has such a club been organized and from all re- ports--it will continue indefinitely. Back Row: Ilarriet Xvinslow, Mary Rosehrook, Nettie llurni, Miss Finlayson, Doris Fenner, Virginia ylakeway, Garnet Marshall. Middle Row: Nellie Gordon, Mary Yan Ilolde, Virginia Crawford, -lune Putney, lililaheth Ilaldeman, Ruth Holmes. Front Row: Uuelda Chapman, Betty Clements, Nellie Grace joy, Ilelen llornheck, Geraldine Shafer. Page Eighty-four ,OU .-s 4 1--1, , Q gf CJ ig U 4' CJ L3 U U if -:al CJ -2 ii D ii C' t L C C 1 Ll J , if fifty L ai D . as Ja if Ljlkltocilfl rQ.1' .... sv f' iii! milf F FT' its L , V .. z. V7 5 eaitff 5 I.- yi' M L. Pig Qmsz, 1? . yo.. y . ,SV ,.g. u .r.., , . A. -Q. -v..- -- tt r,-- . L, ..4:.,-,N -5...-F - .. M- , ai? Q54 OcDGOOVTUCJOUOCGUGOCOOUOOOOOCOCgQCfJCgCJ-QYOUUOGUOYDCL Love All! Get that School Girl Complexion BACKHAND AND FOREHAND STROKES STUDIED BY GIRLS WHO HAVE EXCESS AMBITION AND FEAR THAT FUTURE SHADOW Love alll Add herel Ely game! VVould you like to play tennis-learn how to really play it and not just swish the ball over the net-? By all means then get acquainted with this Tennis club, Any girl interested in acquiring more skill is welcome. Anyone is eligible-that is if you are quick enough-for the membership is limited to 2-l. Tuesdays, eighth hour, these girls meet in the gym-under the direction and supervision of lyliss Anne Finlayson, faculty adviser of the club. Back hand and forehand strokes are studied and perfected. Practices are held outside during the nice weather and when the city courts are dry, tournaments are run off. There are no officers in this club although a manager and scorekeeper are chosen during the tournament. Every member furnishes her own tennis racquet and balls. Tennis singles and doubles are events of this tournament-which is run on the elimi- nation basis. Spring brings the flowers and also the desire to get out of doors and bat something. And why not a tennis ball? The Tennis club proved a means of getting rid of that excess ambition and all the members finished with an exhilarated feeling and a school girl complexion. Tennis is quite the favorite sport of the movie stars-you know, they're all doing it-and it does keep that future shadow from approaching. Back Row: Nellie Grace Joy, Mary Rosebrook, Harriet VVinslow, Esther Veenhuis, Altha Bab- cock, Catherine Van Maanen, Miss Finlayson, Barbara Chase, Gertrude Healy, Katherine Hornbeck. Middle Row: Cleo Malkuska, Helen Hornheck, Ruth Cornell, Lucille Berner, Marjorie Gesch- Wendt, Barbara Veley, Eleanor VVeecl, Viola Dunning, Guelda Chapman. Front Row: Helen Ives, Lola Dunning, Laurence Bounds, jane Nolan, Mary McC'une, Martha Thompson, Jeanne Blossom. Page Eighty-ffvf U J llllt lllllllllll l'L.cILJ. 1,111 , :I II mir. I . . . f. 1--, Q I ,, ,l4',mI,tI.LIll-J., L 'Qi Qi. I 0 - ' J' ,, K' l .I UID IE I I A I IHI ll 'A f U Ul...L3,.Q.. Q..Q..Q-Q.Q.ff.f,.Q..Ql.Q,.QQQ. Q,.Cl..Q.Q,Qw'3, Q2 ,E .QM Q ,IQ fp? Q Q, QL Q-,Q.,.Q. Q. IQ U, l-lc Q ,fl G. A. A. Entertains Junior High Girls ANNUAL EVENT A GET-ACQUAINTED AFFAIRg DORIS FENNER AND LUCILLE BRESSON PRESIDING OFFICERS Doris Fenner came into the presidential role the lirst semester,.and with the aid of lfvelyn Grandbois, vice-president, Francis Carreras, secretary, and Lucille Bres- son, treasurer, Doris was able to put across an all girls party in November. Dancing, games and contests with prizes going to Ruth Arink, lllary .lane Hen- wood and Cleo Malkuska, occupied this feminine material for one entire evening. january I3, the club entertained one hundred junior high school girls for play day. The purpose of this affair is to acquaint the girls entering high school with those now in Central, and after two successful trials it has been installed as an annual event. The group was divided into six teams, colors assigned to them, and volleyball, swimming, bowling, quoits, and tumbling started. The most welcome part of the program was the supper which was served in the cafeteria. llleeting every other Friday, this group has a membership of fifty. To be ad- mitted to this, a girl must have l250 points, which may be won by being squad leader or homeroom manager, and for all individual outdoor activities. The spring term officers were Lucille liresson, president, Doris Fenner, vice-president, Viola Adams, secretary, and Dorothy hlakeway, treasurer. Back Row: Marion Connor, Fannie johnson, Virginia Yan Haaften, Pauline Derhammer, Glenna Kendall, Fern Hannon, Dorothy jakeway, Louise johnson, Eleanor Muir, Helen De Right, Viola Adams, Anna Van Loo, Lucille Holley, Lucille Bresson. 7 Middle Row: Alice Mott, llelen Roberts, Ruth Vlillage, Lena Van Stelle, Corinne Stampolis, Jeanette Van Stelle, Irene Langdon, Gertrude Vander Roest, Miss Van Cleave, Lillian Vroegindewey, Eleanor Rapley, Marian WVynn, Sally Sergeant. Front Pow: Grace Spearing, Nellie Gordon, Veryl Myers, Virginia Bates, Constance Bowers, jeanne Blossom, Maxine VVard, livelyn lirocksmith, Dorothy Stamp, Marian Brink, Evelyn Kline. 1 I C3 93 I Qc I CJ I Cl I Q Ct C3 C3 C3 Cl' I IQ Pllfll' Iiigliry-.rix o oo on U .i c. c fi c. rn L 4: .3 ,. ,JL at Q ti v J L g.1',,,, 1, . :I IU itil nit 4 i ' 'if sig . Qiil A ,s A A is 5' ' , I Q Q Pj 5 o cfiio c ei cf ci do :wc c C i 1 jj gj'fgQQQ4g,ngQ,Q J Q o Q c Pep Club Puts Pep in Central TWENTY STUDENTS COMPOSE COMMITTEE WHICH SPONSORS PEP DANCES, TAG SALES, AND DECORATES FOOTBALL FIELDS The Pep Committee has a membership of ten boys and ten girls. During the past year they have been one of Central's Peppiest clubs. lts purpose is to help any organization in school in any way it can. Under the leadership of Edwin Fox, the committee has been thriving and proved itself a very useful and active group. Last fall, previous to the Saturday football games, the whole club sold tags in an effort to create better school spirit. The members also decorated the football fields with maroon and white streamers and the colors of the opposing teams. At the basketball games they also played their part. VVith the money collected during the fall, the club Hfedl' the athletes of both teams after games. lllembership can be obtained by submitting your name to one of the members who will turn it over to the secretary, who will present it to be voted on by the meni- bers at the first of each semester. The club held its meetings every Thursday in room 110. Officers for the first term were lflizabeth Holdeman, president, Ruth Holmes, secretary-treasurer, Richard Thomas, chainnan decoration committee. During the second semester, Elizabeth Holdeman and Ruth Holmes continued their leadership. These peppy people are the sponsorers of pep dances which take place throughout the entire year. A special pep dance is always the main event of the Battle Creek-Kalamazoo games. Back Row: Linton Buskirk, Alfred Otis, Bill McClellan, Bill Malley, Mr. E. Fox, Grant Baxter, Dick Moore. Middle Row: Evelyn Grandbois, Dorothy Allen, john Schaherg, Elizabeth Ilaldeman, Ruth Holmes, Bee Vincent, Margaret Burrel, Dick Thomas. Front Row: Margaret Bersley, Fanny johnson, Constance Bowers, Sally Sargeant, Fred Bowers, Daniel Newlander, Margaret Buechner. Page Eighty-smiclz UI' wwii-7'i5 'Aiw 'W- 'AWi iM'V '-' ine M U C-'L J L. U J Q Q 5, ref ir fe e no t tio tiouoooosoossu,i.zr'Gtis , g,U,3L,,, i lliuf' 'l lm? Y 'M JN wh' 'f'lliE'2' QI' '1 :Z' , Qr 9fg1illSKi:?41f3lw2' 'i ,li'iE59f' ..,',' f .,.'u.,'.-. E52 lf If?'Z, : U4 an V W' .mr AE. -Eg' 2- ...liustk 'f.,.v, pri.-Y i, FE, riggNE:,, f.-E5 i,,'5.,:, A-sm, V R .. : .. A EJ U U o o cm ri U U U o o o U o o o o o o o o o n o n o o ca fl Cheerleaders Create School Spirit GEORGE DAVIS, GEORGE MALLEY, wnLEoRo MORGAN AND GEORGE VANDE LESTER CHOSEN BY POPULAR VOTE - This year under the management of Olin lf. Oeschger the students were given the privilege of selecting their own yell leaders from a group of ten Centralites. Niem- bership in this service organization is open to everyone with meetings called when necessary. Room 210 is headquarters. These yell leaders were instrumental in forming a cheering section of 75 fellows who were present at all athletic events, snake dances, and bonfires. This section did a great deal to stir up school spirit and create enthusiasm. A place next to the band was reserved for them at the football games, and the entire group went to the Battle Creek football game. VVith the co-operation of the student body, the four yell leaders, George Davis, George Nlally, George Vande Lester' and VVilford lllorgan with llr. Oeschger have composed new yells and new stunts which have increased Central's reputation for clean cheering and clean sportsmanship. George Davis is field general of this or- ganization. The' cheerleaders have sponsored the football programs which were sold at all the games. This is the Hrst time that any special attempt has been made to organize the fellows into an active and responsive club. George Vande Lester, George Mally, VVilford Morgan, George Davis. Page Eighty-eight Q' -Q? 'Q- Q U CJ UFQWQWQYWQHQ Zlytjgyqg il VIQMEI in t o g fifi is , 15 .Q xg 5,1 ijt Wg Q EJ .119 limi ., II Az .1 Il II U .J 1 P A I ' jf vi - . J fs..:'f1,. yrs. --ef ' ' sfw -1-', t . - fs- 'J'-ffsee fa v ' . 1'fi'rav -7- . OOCIQOOOCQAU-QQQOODOOUCIOCOGUCIOCU DUDE-Cgvqiiijvow' gJ,O,Q-Q,:Jlrir' Artists Sponsor Bad l.uclc Dance MISS C-BOODWYL POST AIDED BY BERNEICE RANDALL GENERAL CHAIRMAN AND ROBERT ALLEN COR- RESPONDENCE CHAIRMAN l.'artistik temperament is the only thing that these commendable painters lack. They meet the first and third Thursday of every month with Nliss Goodwyl Post as the sponsor. Last October these artists visited the commercial art and engraving department of the Parchment Paper lllill, A journey was also made to the Todd museum and art institute. The big event of the year however was the Art club dance which was a bad luck allair held on Friday 13. An atmosphere of impending disaster-dim lights shining through black and green streamers-all helped to present a gloomy appear- ance. Along the walls tipped moons, number 13 and broken hearts cast a dark eye on approaching dancers. Berneice Randall was general chairman of this event, while Robert Allen was chairman of the correspondence committee. VVit Thoma and his Royal Yankee orchestra furnished the music. Initiation was held at the Farrell barn where the paint-smeared, artists-to-be were talcen with their brushes, easels, pallets, smocks and flowing ties. Uriel Farrell presided both semesters. Geneva VViese, vice-presidentg Florence Haas, secretary and treasurerg and Lillian Hraybrooks, sergeant-at-arms were succeeded the second semester by llladonna llloore, lllildred Grist, Geneva VViese and Paul Richards, respectively. Top Row: Kenneth Elyea, Ted Klimp, Foster Munson, Paul Richards, Priscilla VVilcox, lien- neth Ide, Robert Van Blarcom. Third Row: Maxine Hampton, l'riel Farrell, Gertrude Healy, Mildred Grist, Coral Harper, Esther VVarner, Virginia Titus. Second Row: Madonna Moore, Florence Haas, Nettie Hurni, Ruth DeSmit, Geneva VViese, Miss Goodwyl Post. First Row: Barbara Marple, La Nita Brayhrooks, Lillian Brn5'hrooks, Ruth llartung, Mildred Titus. ff ' fjffv' 5 Page Ifigllly-Him l . 2 ' I pi. I ,t,. Ill ii I I '.' it ll ,Mullin , Four Cs Campaign Successful HI-Y MEMBERS STRESS CLEAN LIVING, CLEAN THINKING, CLEAN ATHLETICS, AND CLEAN SCHOLARSHIP The Ili-Y Club is open to any boy in Central except freshmen and l2A's. This group, endeavoring to create, establish and maintain throughout the school and the community high standards of christian character, sponsored the four Cls campaign. The four C's signify clean living, clean speech, clean athletics and clean scholarship. An old fashioned 1lelerdramer and Oscar the duck completed the week set aside for the campaign. .lohn .lohnson was the announcer of this skit. The Hi-Y is sponsored by lfugene Thomas, A. lf. Stoddard, and Bruce Swain of the Y. III. C. A. The officers and the faculty advisers meet every Monday during the twenty minute period in the Social room to discuss and plan programs for meet- ings. Under the leadership of Harold liriekard as president, the club witnessed one of its most successful semesters. Robert Deloeeuw, vieespresidentg Gordon Hinga, secretary, and Richard Fray, treasurer completed the cabinet. The year was finished out with Gordon Hinga, Richard Prey, Paul VVyman, and XVilIiam lN'IcClellan respectively. This cabinet proved to be as successful as the the former which made 1930-31 a high spot in the l-li-Y history. Hack Row: Paul XVyman, Richard Modderman, l.eslie Gerrish, Clarence Pettiford, Raymond Fuller, Southard Bloom, VVilliam MIcC'IelIan, Joe Svaneara, Raymond Huff, George Brit- ton, Bruce Stewart. Third Row: Raymond Kooi, llomer lilwell. Gordon llinga, Paul jackson, Milford Havernan, -lack Travis, George Malley, Fred liggan, San Van Boehove, liugene Thomas. Second Row: Robert Gregg, Richard Prey, Gardner Ackley, NValter Survilla, Richard Fitz' gerald, I.anee VVarner, Donald Rork, Richard Flanders. Front Row: flyde VViers, -lack Stratton, Iloward Stannard, Ferdinand l,easor, Floyd Kline, llarry Van liindcr, john Schwalwes tno 5, Roy Schooleraft. I . SJ? ez C3 65 ca 'cn cn CJ C1 Page Ninety 1 v' -4- . -1 -,:--f-':f: ,Q -,Yr .Y - . ' , ,' , . 'ff' 71 .- ff W - Y Y frffwvffr' 2 ' - ' ' ' Il,Dc1cI.-L,.1L.i-i.cofa.L.-.....,e,i..: .I A,-.. .,,t,...p..,e1it.LiL1L,LJ was fg-is ,F ali. 5. . ., Qi 5 :fi ,K ,wa , 4? ,M , ., 1 'Y LDooifnoioocooooUUOCOOCJUUUOOSCGQQCOOQOCOYOQUUOU Opportunity to Win Points Qflered MISS ELAINE SULLIVAN ADVISER OF OUTDOOR CLUB, ELIZABETH KRUM AND FRANCES BENNETT PRESIDING - OFFICERS Outdoor sports and an opportunity to win points for the G. A. A. is the draw- ing card of this club which was organized five years ago. Bliss Elaine Sullivan acts as faculty adviser. lN'Iembership is open to all girls of the school. The initiation which is rather unusual consists of the initiate carrying a hockey stick, golf club, and tennis racquet, with the initials of the club painted on their faces, their dresses donned backward, and their feet adorned with various colored shoes and stockings. llleetings are held regularly in room l4-I every two weeks during the eighth hour on Thursdays. A Wiener roast which took place at the Girl Scout shack was arranged and pro- vided for by Nlartha Thompson. jane Flick was chairman of the dancing party held at the Y. VV. C. A. Elizabeth Krum presided, with Bette Newton and lllary McCune as vice-presi- dent and secretary-treasurer respectively. The second semester Frances Bennett continued the good work which Elizabeth Krum had done, Martha Thompson filled Bette Newtonls vacancy, Genevieve Nolan acted as secretary and Mary lIlcCune was re-elected treasurer. Back Row: Henrietta De Vries, Mary Hoppe, Mary Rosebrook, Phyllis Gingrich, Anna Burg- graff, Helen Sipsma, Jayne Daniels, Katherine Hornheck, Agnes Vllelling, Guelda Chapman. Third Row: Ruth VVillage, Bedonna Besbris, Miss Sullivan, Melva Bump, Virginia Shulters, Frances Bennett, Louise Borden, Gertrude Healy, Genevieve Nolan. Second Row: Eileen lves, Viola Dunning, Helen Ives, Cleo Malkuska, Mary A. Mcfune, Martha Thompson, Laurence Bounds, Lola Dunning, Clarice Pullen. Front Row: Nellie Grace joy, Virginia Notley, Bernice Bement, Eleanor Joldersma, Bette New- ton, lrene Heighton, jane Flick, Elizabeth Krum, Jane Nolan. Page Ninety-one O U U CI u LJ LJ ci ti 111 11 I .3 'I ii'j? J'Ei A iifiii Il I3 'J .1 ff' 'E'UT,'T: TTT,TTT'U7IUTFTQ NE -I 1 H, W A- Y K r: -F I f --- ffl .-. Q Q-Q11 o -cj, O rpg,-QLQAQ-Q-Q, 3 Lf 1-U C U C U o U C1 ci cn L J 3 Q ,IQMQQUAQLIf!-HQ-IT-12.7 one n Fi c- ti FI 0 Custodians Carefully Shift Scenes CAN TRANSFORM INSTITUTION FROM A POPCORN WAGON TO GOVERNOR'S HALL AND CAN LISTEN TO WOEFUL LOCKER TALES VVorking behind the scenes are the custodians. They are the men who set the stage for the school events. lly a few strokes of magic this institution can be trans- formed from a barrel of popcorn, to one ht for the Governor! These men fill a larger role in school life than anyone could imagine. -lust like a li'l kid's mother, they trail after the freshman and pick up the papers which carelessly were thrown on the floor. They listen to the woes of those who because of lack of time have run off without their locker keys- Aw gee, lN'Ir. VVorden, please open it up-I promise never to forget it again. The work is so heavy that after school hours some of the dignified seniors leave pleasures behind and roll up their sleeves in order to assist in cleaning up all the dust and dirt collected during the day. Although these fellows work hard all day, they are always willing to stop and help you-and before leaving Central, each stu- dent feels that his career has not had a successful start, or end, until he has been ad- mitted into the Secret of all Secrets , the room, where pictures and signatures of all the famous Centralites from years past be seen gracing the walls. These men will proudly tell you the history of prominent business men in Kala- mazoo, some of whom were, it seems in their younger days. 5 . Back Rowzkff. Luiken. T. Yroegindewey, 0. yanderpool. Front Row. J A VV Cole Page Ninety-lfwo ,, -.,,..,-... 5 l to.-JtmiciutiJJIJOJt:.JtJt1LJ1JUI3t:I,.g,Q, , .,g,:.,,1.J. NQUL ,,.5 . - -L 'F I LJ L LI 5 ,H ,gn wr Nw '-Af' . gf- SM . SQ-f , -- tr .s we -5 ,-. 2, :Qs MI I f - . 5 .,.. 5 h e . V M .. i k ' 14.25 1 W 1 4 Q If ' .. I f -5 . . 2 'T' J ' vi . . GOOD DOOUEIECIO 'TE OOOOCYUOUCIO UOOCJOOOOCI 'FI--CTEFIOOOOOOOOO Annual Call Given to Eager Debaters C. A. PETERS INSTRUCTS PROSPECTIVE ARGUERS IN FINE ART OF THINKING AND SPEAKING ON TOPICS OF NATIONAL INTEREST Each September the debate department coached by Clarence A. Peters sends out a call for all prospective debaters who wish to try out for the varsity team. Try- outs are limited to students who have not attended high school for more than eight semesters. From this group six persons are selected who make up Centralis debate team. Practice debates are held every eighth hour and three evenings a week in room- 3-II during the debate season. . Four state. elimination debates were held during the months of November, Decem- ber, and January. If the varsity wins these debates, they continue to debate until eliminated by another team from state competition. In 1926 the debate team of Central high won the state championship. Anyone debating in the hlichigan state debating league competition receives a debating K and a key. During March the debate squad conducts a homeroom debate tournament, in or- der to uncover any possible material for the next year's debating team. All seniors are ineligible to compete in this event. These are held in room 341, except the finals which are held in the auditorium. The winning team is presented with a wall banner. In February, four candidates chosen by Mr. Peters, compete in auditorium for the right to represent our school in the state extemporaneous contest. The winner of this event goes to the sub-district, district, and state contests. Back Row: Stanley VVheater, Coach Peters, Henry VVeyland. Front Row: Ralph Danhof, Mary Nusbaum, John Drolen. fx . M Page Ninfly-lfirrz' x t r II UI,JI.I1Illl4,lf 1'1i,lj'Q :il I-I ,,LiIt1i'LV.3i.igiYU :vial TILQ,,iirt!,'1ki.,uIiic1IrtltJtj.LJ Ile Ire S , A A fu. ff: g I i'f3I97 :A 1.W'?'5::fw + 1 HD II D50 I , , A it ' ' , I ,Nj J 'A I Qs QA n L rrvgvwl fill .LUTILQL fl,,,Q3,,Q ,LfI 0 QQQWQ 11. QQ YJ,-Iliff' J on Clif? Q J fi' U 'o,,Q,0 Cleo G. Fox Directs Central Symphony INCREASED MEMBERSHIP MAKES DIVISION NECESSARY BEGINNERS AND ADVANCED PLAYERS FORM TWO GROUPS Ct-ntral's Symphony has been growing by leaps and bounds. 'lihis year two classes were formed, one of the advanced players and the other of beginners, new- comers, and those with conflicting programs. This division has benefited both or- ganizations for the more advanced are not hampered by beginners and the latter de- rive more individual help. 'lihe sixth hour orchestra has 65 members and the seventh hour 15. Rienzi by VVagner, lleethoven's symphony in C major, lllozarfs Symphony in G minor, Die lVleistersin,qer by VVagner, and Les Preludes by Liszt have all been played this year with Cleo Fox directing. Concerts have been presented in auditorium periods and at some of the junior high schools. 'lihe theatre orchestra which is formed from the sixth hour group, plays at all of the dramatic productions. lfwald Hang, Gertrude Norcross, Raymond Fuller, Henry Ciillillan, and Frank Gordon have taken care of the business management, the student directing, the money, and the librarian work. Henry Ciillillan, Harold Smith, Helene Dustman, Richard Cole and Ramon Schoonmaker were members of the all state orchestra at Ann Arbor. Raymond Fuller and Ramon Schoonmaker represented Central for the last two years at the National We Orchestra camp at lnterlochen. Page Ninety-four I' l '5 s J CJ D,,, A L 7,,,7,,,, H. Li., 7 ,. ,. ,L YQ ,,. .-? LJOULIv1UCfliJl,,. .. f -... ,,.i,.o.,f...t.t,,J, 'TI I. I ,i Y .Q ,Lori Dio -J Jr o C .. ,Le c .. . - :vg.-Q,g - 4, , , f . J 1 4. .V-.i Band Presents Spring Concert RAYMOND REID AND ROBERT KLINGER SOLOISTSg RAYMOND FULLER STUDENT DIRECTOR OF ANNUAL EVENT The highlight of this season was the annual spring band concert April IT. Central's symphonic band of 85 pieces under the baton of Cleo G. Fox won second place at the state contest at Ann Arbor. This entered them in the National Contest at Flint last year. NVhile there, they had the honor of playing under the personal direction of .lohn Philip Sousa. The band has been very active throughout the year. During the football season they played at all home games, emphasizing the old school spirit. At the state Re- publican convention recently held here they met the delegates when they arrived on the special trains provided for them. On several occasions they appeared in auditorium to play for pep meetings. An entertainment was also presented at VVestern State Teachers College in February at one of their assembly programs. Raymond Fuller is the president and student director of this musical group. He attended the National high school orchestra camp at lnterlochen for two years and also played in the National high school orchestra and the state orchestra. Special soloists included in its membership are Raymond Reid, trombone, first chair man in the trombone and baritone section and a member of the state high school orchestra and Robert Klinger sousaphone player and Xylophone soloist. A clarinet quartet composed of Richard Cole, Ramon Schoonmaker, Gerald Cole and Robert Powell has also been a popular musical group with the students. Ramon Schoonmaker is secretary and lVilliam Pierce, treasurerg George llritton, Robert Powell, Gerald Ross and lfarl VVeber are lib1'arians. The stage manager is Don Nyman M n IAA I A . n 0 I ' 0 dx Page IVinrty-five T W 1 I ...,- .,,, ,,... 4 ..,,-.,..,.. .V --...,. . , ,, ,.., , U-early p 5511 L U Nigga Vergil Repeats Himself After 2000 Years Dino, Qneenof Carthage. . . . . .lilnzzixr l ff1i!mu.fla ANNA, Her Sister ....... Al-INIEAS, Prince of Vliroy. . . .-Xenyrics ............. .-Xsexxn s .. I,-xanes .. .ll'l'l'I'i2R .. -lexo .. Yr ' -.Xlh .. K L Pio . . .Dorir I'i1lllll'I' .Paul Rirlirlrzlx fiirlor I-illffllf . ..lul111 Uiiflmr llrznwffn .'I11.vfi11 ff'c'r1r'q1' Jllllflll' S-1'l1'i11 Srlimxzlf ..lflj'Il!' Illlllifla' Ijllllflllf lfnufvzv' With several students wrovinf' their inettle in the dramatic held, Cent: 1 tl' r- L one ot the nnnsual oHering5s of the year in celebration of X1'l'gllS two thonslnc birthday anniversary. The famous love story' of Dido and Aeneas heroine and hero of Yer s yu l ' - - -xv i ' -- L known uoein l he Aeneid was wresented hy' Lentral Hifh and line ni s yy 1 I I 1 . the older ones Jlayin' the ina or roles: ltloinse l'eldhansh, as Dido, Mun l . is . I ' ' Larthafe, and Paul Richards, in the role ot Aeneas, the unfortunate Wl'lllk'k' of I roy is l y earried the leads. The first part of the program portrayed some remarkable living pietin sym holie of the Yergillian age, accompanied and interspersed with lnnsie and danu Hr. Harvey liouek aeted as general chairman and his many assistants nnlnt ei members of the faenlties, and students ot the various schools and colleges it lllillllfb. 'lihe splendid eo-operation ot everyone L'llll11ill2lI't'Il in a fine perfoiinliu a ezipaeity house. Standing: George Malley, Donald Coouer, Doris Fenner, Vie ' I lol xllllflll, john VN lll'Illl XI ii eello JIXIINIUII, lfrank 'l'aylor, Nettie llnrni, Sylvia Sehensul, Paul Cooper, klayne Un e I Seated: laul Riehardsa lflouise lfieldhaush. I'uyfr .'X'im'!y-,fix , 0 O O U o EJ G D C O Q O E D U ci Q 0 U Q U 0 G own i3xgMC VgQg 1 Vgmcycslit ClJxEiQA1,1l.ll' wQg1FJ ' ' is ,- V . ' '- 1 . R X X e .. OooootiorioococooooooooooooooCcocrocoocoooooooooo Hin Love With Loveu A Cure for Ills RIARIAN ... ........ ,... ANN JORDON .... BOBBY NIETCALF .. FRANK Cl.-XKES .. JACK GARDNER ,......... MR. JURDON, Ann's Father .. Elouire Frlzllxrzuxli ..Lin1on Hu.vK'irl' . . .l'irIor I'im'ent . .John .IOIIIIJOIL . . .Kenneth ldv . ..lr1yl11' 1JllIlil'IS . . Doris 1'iI'l1I1l'I' J L' LIA . . All that the title indicates, this is a comedy of youth, a story of young people caught in the clutches of romance . . . carried away with this thing called love. Three fellows and a girl! But, what a time. It seems impossible that one girl could so innocently cause three men all the heart breaks handed out in this vehicle. But she did . . . and somehow it was all fun, even to the fight! Dialogue that held a laugh in every line, situations that were sidesplitting and characters that were human. Seven histrionic thespians. appeared in this three act comedy, and the girl who was the cause of all the trouble was lflouise Feldbaush. This tip top aggregation re-created some funny little familiar notes in the cardiac area and left us cured of all ailments. lllr. Chenery's cast made their initial bow of the season in one of those things that uncorked the people's enthusiasm . . . and made everyone a booster for Central's dramatics. ' 4, fi V. Vincent, E. Feldhaush, -I. johnson, L. Page Nirwly-Jm'vrz 'll 1.1 1,1 .1 tr 1, ,Q -, ,f11.I,1 l1,l1, ,:,1,,.,1.g,,:,,:'1,,M:Q Vf j T'-,if '. 1':':,:-3 ,1 J F' 1 J If-i aff K 'W PQI 'Q Q-Wi fl e ef . Elle c,L3,Cl.Q.Q.-DQ.D.Q.iLlQ.2LC',Qe1D-.13.l-3IJ-.3.Q.Q,fl..?1.,Q,Q .Q.QQ-QZL'Q QQ, ,.4, Q, T llgglil 17 U W Donovan Affair ls Season's Thriller. CARNEY ...... jonx K11,1.AxN .. JEAN RANMN .. Dfavnm CoRNIsH . . . I,vn1A RANK1N .. PETER RANKIN .. BEN Hom .... ANNE Ho1,T .. RL'TH I,1NsEv . NEIL l,lNsEv Honrxcla CARTER .. NEI.soN . .... .. DIARY ............. . I'Ro1fEssoR Doxovax . Mus. Down ....... I In-111111-d S 11111 1111111 ... .John Johnson 141111110 AIIll'1K'l'llZif' . . .Linton Bllskirl' . . .Doris Fenner . . .liietor l'i7ll'4'7If . . . .Bruce Stuart . . . . . .1lIr1xi11e Olds . . .Elouise Feldbaush . . .llarold 1KVl'if'kIl!'d . . .Robert Hyllfllfl' . .La 1,0171 Butler . . .Inez flllllllflfff ..P11ul Rirhnrzlr . .Neflie Hurni ROBERTS ...... .........................., . Pllllf .l111'l'so11 The mystery thriller of the season! The mid-winter commencement play! A perfect end to a perfect semester! This melodrama by Owen Davis innoculated the audience into the orgies of terrible nmrders. Not one murder, but THRICIC! lflouise lfeldbaush, Doris Fenner, john johnson, Victor Vincent and Linton Buskirlc were all back again with great promise and to their versatile talents Nlaxine Olds, liruce Stuart, Harold Kriekard, La Vern Butler, Robert Vvarner, Paul Richards and Paul jackson were added. A long cast! It was the number of people on the stage, however, which added spice to this gripping drama. lfverything to produce the proper atmosphere was carefully planned from the blaclc mysterious stage to the knives, guns, and detectives, which were all woven into the plot. Screams in the air, bodies sprawled across chairs, or laying prone and helpless across tables, the victims of the master criminal, left it a problem to discover the mur- derer betore the curtain fell on the last act. 'lihe scene took place in the library of Peter Rankin's home. The plot centered around the murder of .lack Donovan and the efforts of the detectives to locate the murderer. I'11r1r Ni111'Iy'f'ig1hI TDTTO DMOZ' 5'j'i3'C CJ LTU U T'j G 'TJ-3 U '3 J C 3 U Qi E , fi J Q' ,T J ,T 573 -N JAT3 TTtJ O J. Q ' - 4 TW 1 . . ... is OOOOOOUDCIDOOUOOCJOOOOUUOOOUOU'..3J'3O'3CICJOOClODCJOOC1C1Ui Whipper-Snappersl' Premiere a Hit JERRY TRUMAN . . ..... . . .Rirhard .Modderman BARBARA LEE . .. ....... Jayne Daniels NIRS. MORGAN ..... .. .flffrlrion Schaffer ELIZABETH MORGAN . . . . .flfarion Wynn RICHARD MORGAN . . . .... Pau! Richards DUDLEY GR.ANT . . . . . .Linton Buskirl' WADE TRURIAN ..... ..... I 'irtor Vinrent JOSEPHINE STAFFORD .. .... Louise Godfrey FOSTER LEE ......... .... P au! Wyrzzarz DR. SAM GERALD .. .... La Vern Butler TXIYRON SMILEY .. ..... Brure Stuart ZAC STAFFORD .............................. Gordon Ifinga lilr. Howard Chenery's comedy of youth and age which was produced for the first time on any stage by a Central high school cast proved to be a howling success. The plot was centered around a liberal minded country preacher and his faith in the younger set of his congregation. His church was completely controlled by the Hinty ideas of a vestry from the Old school. The title 'WVhippersnappers was ap- plied to the young people's society of that church by the town. The twelve students who presented the play will be honored by appearing as the original cast in the publication as well as being photographed for special scenes. The majority of the characters are taken from life. Dr. Gerald is drawn true to form and as he actually existed. llflany of his speeches are not of my imagination and it is a play of an idea written because I wanted to do it, said hir. Chenery. The critics present at the performance were very enthusiastic. The audience was delighted. Stormy applauding brought many certain calls to the author and the cast for such a commendable production. The author of this play, Howard Chenery is a member of our own faculty and has resumed his former duties here this past year as head of the dramatic art de- partment. Gordon Hinga, LaVern Butler, Marian WVynn, Linton Buskirk, Victor Vincent, Marian Schaffer, Louise Godfrey, Paul Richards, Jayne Daniels, Richard Modderman, Paul Wyman, Bruce Stewart. Page Ninety-nine CJ I t.J i tau L., J LLQL UU rv M GOOD DUOOEJOOOOOO O EJOOOOODOOO J UU U f5TfD U IL'L'?M5'U J'C'i U G' i Tr.. lj Q in u U U u L is L U Lg LJ 'T J 'U U 0 E l Tie '- '- J ef 'A I nt, ,... E. 1 U' 1 .,., T .... .,,. C1 GOOD 0000000000 ont Musical Comedl fentral Mid-Air HARULD PosT .... ..1J1um Kelly BETTY BURRANRS ............ . .Elinor Semin CYEORGE BURRANK, Her Father .. .... Paul Rirhrzrdx JIM CARTER ...............,. ...Raymond Kooi SHIRLEY KINGSTON . . . . .Eleanor Por-lstra JOE BENNETT ........ .... J ark Travis HENRY lh'ICCL'LI,0M ..... Lyle Thomas NIRS. lhlCCL'LI.0A1 .... . ..1,lII1l'i0Il Srhnjfer ANNIE NICCLILUAI .... . . .rllrlrion Conrmr FANNIE, Her Twin Sister .. .... Ruih Illoore MRS. BURBANK ........ ...... I Joris Rupert -IUNIPER JOHNSON ............. .......... R ohm-t Bradshatu A thrilling and romantic musical comedy, chuck full of life and fun with aviation as the theme! VVhen a big business man will tolerate no one but a young fellow of brawn and daring as a candidate for his daughter's hand and when the lovely daughter is al- ready much entangled with a chap of the opposite type-things are bound to happen. A comic fluke as the result of a spectacular flying stunt in which a hesitating lover wins the reputation of being a daredevil-not to mention the girls brought forth a great deal of hilarity for all present. And then, of course, there's inevitable song and dance life, with its popular, catchy song hits, and its light-hearted, rhythmic dances. Raymond Kooi, Eleanor Poelstra, Dana Kelly, Elinor Swain, and jack Travis were cast in the leading roles. Several choruses in song and dance were presented by the boys and girls glee clubs with the aid of the principals and the chorus classes. Costumes and stage settings were entirely carried out in the modern trend- from tennis dresses and golf shoes to airplane breeches and parachutes. This is the first musical comedy which has been staged in Central by Central students and presented to the public. Up in the Air , directed by Bliss Nelson, was a presentation of the music department with Howard Chenery and Cleo G. Fox assisting. Page One Hundred UOOOOUUOUOOUOETOOCIUOOOU U CIOC!DDUUUUIIUEJUJUIJIJUUIJJGI -:-: ...,,:, .. :f ... - --f- :5 OUOOOOOOOOCIOOOOUCJOCIOOOOCJOOOO'IJOOOOCOOOQOOOOCOOOU They All Have a Nose for News EYES ALIGHT, PENCILS POISED, ATMOSPHERE GRIM AND THE PUBLICATIONS STAFF ONCE MORE IS AT ITS HEIGHTH lf, during the year, you have seen what appeared to be a characteristic would-be writer-one with hair standing on end, whose nose was artistically decorated with smudges, and whose eyes reflected a wild eager light-rushing pell mell through the halls eighth hour, frantically waving papers and pencils in mid-air, don't let it cause you alarm. It was merely a member of the News staff bent to follow his nose for news. The Publication Office is at its heights on lklonday and Friday nights as a work- shop. Above the general din one overhears How many inches this week, Chuck? How's this for a headline? Gee, that's swell! Aw, this is my fifth pencil. Isn't that a humdinger? Howdya spell Centralites? And as 6:30 rolls around someone very considerately remarks, VVhat I wouIdn't give for a juicy steak, mashed-. He is instantly squelchcd. But as the last hour draws nigh and the printers are telephoning for the copy. the atmosphere immediately changes to one of nervous grimness. For seriously, the job of putting out a paper is not all fun. News must be found and written up, con- ferences with printers must be held, ads must be secured, the style book consulted, the trusty Webster used to almost a frazzle, make-up, proof and copy reading must be done as well as numerous other duties. Lastly, have you noticed that all members of the publication staffs are thin? There's something in that! Back Row: Garrett De Mots, Southard Bloom, Stanley VVheater, Vedick Erickson, Gordon Hinga, John Alloways, Charles VVaddIe, Kenneth Ide, Tom Britton, Reginald Ide. Second Row: Bea Koepfgen, Maxine Hampton, Gertrude Norcross, Berniece Rice, .Bette New- ton, Esther Vander Brook, Grace Bosker, Maxine Olds, Evelyn Tidey. Front Row: Margaret Bersley, Alberta Rhem, Ruth WViIlage, Gunvor Kritsherg, Jean VVoodruff, Dorothy Pasco, Barbara Marple, Ethelyn Lotz, Sylvia Corsette. Paglz' Onr llundrni Om' W HWHHHIHWNV W ' ' 'W ' 'W' ' 'W '! N 5 ' '!I' H,,v'HN lljljnjulnlp ln njull ql lu lluluuqilu llg llgq X X ll I-. I. I' Il I .' lvlllllllllIl!lllllillllllllllllllllulllllflrlllvlllllnlnlnlnIul-lvlnjnlululnjalilii-I-1.1.1.3 Page One Hundred Two IPRAXITELES As the story starts, little Praxiteles is a freshman. He studies, trembles in the presence of his teachers, and feels very, very important. He becomes a sophomore. He adopts funny clothes and a swagger, looks down upon freshmen, studies a bit here and there, and feels very, very important. I'Ie becomes a junior. He cultivates a horse-laugh, makes stale wise-cracks, does away with studying, and feels very, very important. He becomes n senior. He elevates his nose, struts a solemn expression which hurts his face, carries innumerable books, the insides of which never see the light of day-let alone night, and feels very, very important. 1 Marg ret Ros berger. U CLi5,.EL3',,U, QQVQ 3 - 15 55 . ,., A 1 ,, U ,, ,i'. f-1 V C C 5 U 5 U U U U f UAU , .A .-. 5 - . ,ir '--'- , .,g?.5 :-,. -'-sf!-:E . , 5. ,. I .... 2-. ' 5- '2:- -, .:'1:, 1 , ,.,.: - :':L- -wsu C'C'CC'CQPODGDCOOOOOOOOOODOCUCSCC'C'f'OCfC'C'COCnOOCJOUOOD Varsity Coaches Awxzo IC. S'ro1Ju,xRn Cross Couzzlry and Tr: 'K' EL' NE S. THOMAS I VIIH, H11.fZ'1'lfmll and Goff Lrzo B. R.xsML'ssEN Silillllllillbg ,jf lhzgnf Om' llumlrnl Tlzrcf W X W F N N '-U ' 'WW'sly-, 3 ' N N 1 U llllllIIIlillQlllilliliilllllilllllllllllIl'lIllllllIUIUQIIllI!IUlllllillllIlIlIll! llIllllllll llll-lllllnilnll lllll l l ll!!lll!lllllQllll1 II IC I. I' II I -' A GO-GIVER Simple words I know An epitaph for him Knute Rorhne A go-giver, yes He gave of love, of tenderness, of hope. He gave of strength of hand. of mind. of soul, He gave his all-himself Knute Rochne A go-giver, yes He giveth still through all the years to rome He giveth memories sweet: Ideals still undimmed He giveth dreams to cherish, faith to live Knute Rochne fl go-giver, yes He giveth still. He giveth hawk to God A life complete, a soul unrlimmed by Earth Knute Rochne A go-giver, yes Simple words, I know Yet in that paradox of the infinite This go-giver shall rereive eternal rest Knute Rochne Esther Halnon. Page One Hundred Four Football prospects for 1930 seemed a bit hazy when the gridiron enthusiast UOUCJO UUUOOUOOOG3U.liJ'3SJ'2'l3OLI3OUSCSOCULIICJOCJJOJ ' OQJULJ ' .. ..., ,,A:- ,,,:: r .. ...,...,.. - w e ' .. . . , , if . 1 UUOUUUUUUODUOOUCIOUUOUOCUUUOC'OOOUOUOOOOOOOOOUUUUL Central Records Six Season Wins Comes Cut Second in Conference started practice in the maiden days of September. In fact fans were a bit dubious about just where Kazoo would come to rest in the standings of the newly formed Southwestern lllichigan Conference. For with the loss of Herman Everhardus, twice named on the all-state eleven, it seemed that Central would rapidly descend from its pinnacle of victories. But, although Coach Eugene Thomas had only two returning veterans with whom to Work, he soon found he had plenty of potential power to develop. As the season progressed, however, Coach Thomas was forced to shift from one backfield combination to another, because injuries were constantly laying low promising ma- terial. Nevertheless the final check-up shows that Kazoo has rarely experienced so successful a season. In the initial game of the season Central defeated the strong, Class B, Allegan high school by a I-l-0 score. The foundlings displayed exceptional spirit and drive for such an early date. WVith the exception of the first quarter the Celery City eleven completely outclassed the Orange and Black team. The following Saturday the Dutch came to town in the personages of the Hol- land high team. Central seemed to have suffered a relapse for they lacked the drive Back Row: Coach Thomas, -I. Carreras, NV. Pifer, A. Becker, Dale Lines, R. Van Blarcom, R. Flegal, D. Sinibaldi, J. Svancara. Middle Row: M. Vlilson, H. Kriekard, C. Scott, M. Ambro, M. Flegal, N. Smith, R. Bogema, R. De Leeuw. Front Row: M. Okun, I.. Dalenberg, H. Miller, C. Zurawski, J. Van Dyke, D. Baker, I.. Van Stelle. Page Om' Ilrzndrrd Fifvv UI! I iiinalionlillI!IIlllimhVnnlnnbl I iilili l l U moon n oooooo ooo onciooonooomo nomo Il IC i I. I jQj'I't l li . ' and spirit they had displayed the week before. Neither team was able to score and the final count remained Kazoo 0, Holland 0. Coach Bud Hinga's team threatened only once, while Central started a belated drive near the end of the game which netted 37 yards in three plays. On October 4, Coach Thomas took the Maroon and VVhite edition for 1930 over into his home state to play Warsaw, Indiana. The result: Kazoo 20 5 Warsaw, 0. Mr. Thomas was forced to change his backfield lineup as both Dale Lines and Joe Svancara were laid up with injuries. The new combination was composed of Kriekard, quarterbackg Sinibaldi, fullbackg Mike Wilson, left halfg and Wally Sur- villa, who had been taken from the Reserves, at right half. Not only did the back- field function in a sweet manner but they also gave notice that it was a useful unit. The Maroon's second conference tilt also proved a bit disappointing. The game was with Benton Harbor and it ended in a 6 to 6 tie. Captain F rakes of the Colony City crew was the outstanding man in the game. The gun ended a Kalamazoo drive which had started on Central's 20 yard line and ended on the 23 yard strip of Benton Harbor. The game with Lansing Eastern which was scheduled for Saturday, October 18, was played Friday, the seventeenth. It was played under Hoodlights and proved not so hot, The Weather was bad for a continual snow storm rendered the field damp and slippery. Fumbles were plentiful and the powerful Capitol City team proved too big to stop. However, Central soon obtained revenge for the following week they downed Lansing Central by a 20-0 count. The re-arranged backfield functioned in perfect co-ordination with the hard charging line. Lyle Perk, who was initiated to fire in the tilt, turned in an excellent card. Wally Survilla played his customary brilliant game. The line was impenetrable on defense. Coach Okie Johnson's highly touted and formidable llfluskegon Heights' team furnished the opposition at the annual homecoming November 1. Kalamazoo ran off with the game by 7 to 6 score. The Tigers displayed a sparkling offense yet they were unable to penetrate the Maroon ten yard strip save on one occasion. Mike Wilson scored the lone Kalamazoo tally in the second quarter after a concerted Cen- tral drive. Survilla's educated toe provided the margin of win, while Dale Lines, broken field running was a feature of the game. Once again it was the indomitable spirit of VVally Survilla that carried Cen- tral to victory. St. joseph was the victim of the assault for they lost 14-13. Sur- villa's spinner plays were a constant ground gainer and his defensive efforts were of stellar quality. Then came the traditional clash with Battle Creek. Coach Gene Thomas' war- riors left little doubt as to who was the strongest team for they trounced the Crickets by a 33-7 margin. The team's actions allowed no one to wonder as to their right to the victory for they performed much in the manner of a state champion. The backs had little trouble in gaining for the line could not be stopped. Perk crossed the Crickets' goal line in the first quarter and Survilla booted the extra point to give Central a 7 to 0 margin. From then on the Maroon and White eleven had things all their own way. Kazoo gained 272 yards from scrimmage in the first half while Battle Creek garnered only 17 yards. The Bearcats seemed a rejuvenated team after the intermission for they placed the pigskin on the one yard line after a concerted drive. French then smashed his Page One Hundred Six IL.g- - X WL-. ,-.- - 4- ,... .W ,,,-T.-,,i. ,.WWv,,, W ,,,,-,,,,,1,,.,- ww,-,,,, -, : i I l lU4 1l?Ql4 lU'5liUi l A N l Top Row: XVnlly Survilla, Mike Ambro, Lyle Perk, llnrold Kriekard, los Svzlnczxrzi. Middle Row: Dale Lines, Robert Bogemzl, Bill Pifer, Mike VVilson, Buh Dclreuw. liutturn Row: Gordon Becker, Bill McClellan, Dan Sinilmldi ,Jack Carreras, Manley Flegal. CJ! M ii ?ii:i:1f i Q I, '-,sN:I -gbz .,. i. ',l'11 Q -ili i,ii,i1 K D LKKVL VLV x ,, ..,::Lz K xy Q i M M C3 CI 'i'E ' ibiiy 1,f5 'illgl Ci . . C1 F3 C . D M cn i' CT fn CJ CJ Q K3 Our Ilumirml SIUUFII O UUU O U OCJOOOUOCJUDU UUOCJDD OUUU X X ll IC I. I' II I .' Ililllllllillliilllllllillllllllllillllill ii ll way over the goal line for the Foodtown team's lone tally. However this was the only successful spurt the opposition showed. The last Kazoo touchdown came as the result of long pass from Kriekard to Carreras which jack converted into a tally. Survilla's place kick was good and the final score was 33 to 7. The game with Battle Creek ended the season's schedule, but due to the busi- ness depression present in Kalamazoo the civic authorities desired the two high schools, St. Augustine and Central, to play a post season charity tilt. The game was set for November 22. The Greenclads again boasted an excellent team, and although rated a Class C school, they were listed among the outstanding elevens in the state. The game was played before some 6,000 fans and completely lived up to ex- pectations. Central finally Won by a 7-2 margin. The Rlaroon and White team had a definite advantage in the first half but they were unable to penetrate theistub- born 'Irish defense for a score. Coach Harve F reeman's men scored in the third quarter when Larry Maker blocked a Central punt, the ball rolled out of the end zone for a safety. However Central scored late in the fourth quarter and thus pocketed the game. A long pass, Kriekard to Carreras placed the ball on the Green- clads' 20 yard line. Then Kriekard took the ball on the third down and dashed over the goal line for the victory. Survilla kicked the goal. Not only did Central finish second in the Conference, which Muskegon won, but they also equaled their great record of a year before by Winning six, losing one, and tying two. Their post season game gave them a record of seven wins. Central amassed a total of 121 points to their opponents 47. Coach Thomas awarded varsity K's to fifteen men. Those receiving the letters were: Harold Kriekard, Robert De Leeuw, lVIiles Wilson, Nlike Amfbro, Robert Bogema, Gordon Becker, William McClellan, jack Carreras, Robert Fleugal, VVally Survilla, Lyle Perk, VVilliam Pifer, Dan Sinibaldi, joe Svancara, and Dale Lines. FOOTBALL RESULTS FOR l930 fVarsityD September 20 ....... September 27 ....... October 4 October ll October 17 October2S November l ....... November 8 November 15 ....... November 22 ....... Kazoo Kazoo Kazoo Kazoo Kazoo Kazoo Kazoo Kazoo Kazoo Kazoo Total... Page Om' Hundred Eiylll 3 fnightl Allegan . . . Holland ....... Warsaxv ........ Benton Harbor .... Lansing Eastern . . . Lansing Central .... Muskegon Heights . . St. Joseph ................ Battle Creek .............. St. Augustine fcharity gamej Total .................... WY.QOQL3-LJUUUUUDlQUUlii-LTOOCWCRTCGUCCIJQICIUUDEEEDUUUIJUUUUUU CUCUDDDDODOOUUOUODOUCJUDDOUOOOUOOOOOODOUOOOOUU eserve Squad Has Successful Year Qpposition Unable to Penetrate Line The Kalamazoo Central Reserve team experienced another successful year this season. The local seconds have won nine out of the last ten starts in two years of competition, the only game not listed in the win column was the one played with Galesburg this yearg the tilt ended in a scoreless tie. The first game of the year was played with Galesburg on Friday, September 19. Both teams showed lack of experience and tendencies to fumble marred many chances to score. Central's baptism to fire resulted in a scoreless tie. The following week, however, the llaroon and White seconds left little doubt as to their ability to go places for they trounced the Holland Hsubsl' 33-0. Coach Fred Zuidema's proteges chalked up 17 first downs and scored in every period save the last when Coach Zuidema substituted freely. The line functioned to perfection on offense and was impenetrable on defense. Survilla and Perla, both of whom were later given varsity berths, looked exceptionally good. Chris Everhardus also did his bit by scoring two touchdowns. The reserves continued to work in a smooth manner and on October ll they Back Row: R. Gipson, F. jurwiak, H. Topall, S. Keegen, R. Huff, K. Lindner, VV. Clark, W. Snyder, C. Hanshue, E. Moffet, R. Mowry, G. McKnight, Coach Zuidema. Front Row: H. Shank, VV. Johnson, D. Chapmsan, J. Baker, F. Van Keuren, V. Riddle, P. Richards, N. Cleveland, M. Haverman, C. Everhardus, G. Roberts. Page One llundrfd Ninr U O UO UOUUUOU UUOU UOUO U UU X X ll I-. I. I' II I .' lIlilIlIlIlllllillllldllIlIlIIIlIlIlIldIlIlI I I I I I III I I I I I I I I I I I I i I I ll defeated the Benton Harbor seconds 13-0. The backfield composed of Everhardus, Snyder, Perk, and Clark presented an effective combination and the Maroons scored in the first and fourth quarters. Lansing Central the next opponents received a very inhospitable reception when they came to town for Central drubbed them 37 to 0. The Capitol City boys were completely bewildered by the flashy Kazoo attack. Moffitt, Everhardus, Clark, Snyder, and Mowry all contributed to the scoring. While the play of Hanshue, Riddle, Haverman, and Van Keuren looked good on the line. Central's reserve squad wound up their successful season with a 26-0 win over St. Joseph. The local eleven scored their victory on straight football, and with the exception of the last quarter they scored at will. Clark, Snyder, and Everhardus all took turns at scoring. The Reserves scored a total of 109 points in five games while the opposition was unable to penetrate the local defense for a single tally. The figures give Central's seconds an average of 21 points per game. Prospects for next year should be un- usually bright if the above mentioned facts have any bearing on the case. Kalamazoo ...,....... 0 Galesburg ............. 0 Kalamazoo . . .... 33 Holland ....... .... . 0 Kalamazoo . . .... 13 Benton Harbor . . . . . . .O Kalamazoo . . .... 37 Lansing Central ....... .0 Kalamazoo .. .... 26 St. Joseph ..... .... . 0 Page One Hundred Ten UUUCI 5 ,.2-L-5'i.iAf:21 -61: i' if .T fl UDClUUUUUUUQ'Jlf Cljiil CUSS I 121.1 ml Ql LH IjQIlJLl'..If1Ll 'JEJ JJ lei! IJ -.V wg J 3 ur- f fivi X 'f .se g e Q.. v V37 r':x..-Q. 3 M -.H X-wc Z v X Rafi ...f its ,M U, ,Lg ,Q , 4 k,,1d A Q, si A I Q, ugac X 1,1 was , Q 'ew 'ef Q 5 cc 1 , .,.,,.. . , . oi or 5 3, . V - I- 51 2 : UUOUOUCJDOOOOOODUOCIODOU OOO c. U JU QV-.L'3j3ClO 1930 Cross Country Stars Bring Home Bacon in Traditional Style Coach A. E. Stoddard collected a team of cross country stars which made the 1930 cross country record look like a myth. The team compiled a total of seven wins and one tie. Central shared State Championship honors with Grand Rapids South, a team they had beaten twice before, during the season. The Kalamazoo thin clads started their season's assault on October 4 when they defeated Three Rivers and Flint Northern in a triangle meet. Captain Lance VVarner fittingly opened his career by winning top honors in the meet. The following week Central proceeded to drub Benton Harbor. The run was held between halves of Benton Harbor-Kalamazoo football. With two weeks to go prior to the Regional meet, the lllaroon and VVhite tribe administered severe defeats to Lansing Eastern and Grand Rapids South. The .Furniture City team proved easy victims to the well-balanced Kazoo team. The Regional honors were carried off by Central in traditional style and the Celery City men were favored to cop the State meet. However, when Coach Stoddard landed his squad at Ypsilanti they could not get going and as a result Grand Rapids South was given a half share in the honors. Revenge came in a sweet measure shortly after, for Central defeated Battle Creek by wide margin. White, Coertse, Baker, and VVarner finished first, second, third, and fourth respectively, to completely shut out the Crickets. Bill VVhite set the world on fire when he ran the two mile course in the excellent time of 9:27 al- most a full minute faster than the record set by Hoyt Servis who won the state meet. The season was brought to a close with a win over the VV. S. T. C. and Kala- mazoo College frosh teams. Coach Stoddard, K. Massey, L. VVarner, Captain, J. Roberts, VV. VVhite, C. Coertse, A. Baker, Mlanager VVillage. Ted Stoddard, mascot. Page One Hundred Elefven .iciiiii.,1iiLit,:iI11i..iir.i-1.1 in ii.i, ,-i -c i Ji,Lw.L,1rli1'lJ1,lL1l1k LIL L Y ,f. Y fq 'i' , . :ij A :SEQ My if ' if ii 992 4,5 i 52 gi' 11 ,..A il' . We p W COOOUCUUUUOUUOUUYUCUCGUUUUUOC'.:C'OUUClOQ-QLDUUUU,.Q,Ul'lflI Varsity Baslceteers Average Twenty Points Per Game During the Season The l930-31 basketball season can rightly be termed a success for not only did Central win a total of nine games against six losses in a tough schedule of l5 games, but they also scored a total of 303 points against their opponents 225 for an average of 20 points per game. Coach lfugene Thomas faced the opening game with but one veteran and two varsity subs from the famed 1929-30 edition. However, he soon discovered possibil- ities in Dale Hughes, VVally Survilla, and Bill lNIcClellan. These men plus the veterans, Captain .lack Carreras, Dale Lines, and .lack Andrews formed the nucleus for the varsity squad. Later on in the season Dave Arnold and Chris lfverhardus became familiar figures in varsity competition. The competition this year proved especially stiff. Among the outstanding lives who furnished opposition were Grand Haven, winner of the Southwestern lllichigan conference and State Champions in Class Ag llattle Creek, Regional tournament winners, and Grand Rapids Ottawa Hills, city champions of the Furniture City. Kalamazoo broke even with both Grand Haven and Ottawa, but they were defeated three times by the Crickets. However, Kazoo was the only team to defeat the cham- pionship Grand Haven five. Central opened its basketball season with a 28-9 victory over Allegan. The local hoopsters played a good brand of ball and things seemed rosy. The following week the Maroon and VVhite quintet journeyed to Grand Rapids where they administered a I9-l3 drubbing to an obstinate Union team. The defense of both teams was especially strong, but a ten point spurt in the second quarter sewed things up for Kazoo. Christmas vacation opened conference competition for Central. Grand Haven the first opposition fell before the Celeryites by a 20-19 count. The win was only Back Row: Robert Nowels, Miles VVilson, Chris Iiverhardus, -lack Andrews, Dale Lines. Second Row: XVilliam lVlcl'lellan, VVard Brundage, David Arnold. Front Row: Ilarold Borgess, Dale Hughes, VValter Survilla, -lack Carreras, Coach Tlionlas. Payr Um' Il11r1i1r4'd T'lA.'f'1'U0 l,Z' ' .. . . 9 9 U 9 U U U 9 U , U U U . U U U U 9 noooooooooooooooo o o o o oooo ooo o oo oo chalked up after an overtime session and it left Central the only team in the state to defeat the champs , Coach Bud Hinga's Hollanders provided the next meal and this was downed to a 15-8 tune. Twenty-four hours later Kalamazoo played its second overtime con- ference game. This time, however, the Maroonsmen were the victims, the game going to Benton Harbor 18-16. On January 9, one of the heartbreaks of the season occured. The local troupers trouped to the Sawdust City only to be beaten 28-27 in a tilt which went two extra sessions. Muskegon set up a 12 point lead in the first quarter, but this was short- lived, for at the final gun the two teams found themselves deadlocked at 21 all. Both aggregations scored three tallies in the added three minutes, but in the next three sixty-second intervals the Big Reds slipped in four points, to three for Kazoo, and thus won the game. Battle Creek and Frank Lett then came to town, results-Battle Creek 19-13. 1,500 fans jammed the Treadway gym for the tilt. Grand Haven next took the measure of Central. The Cohrsmen won 18-14. The win gave Grand Haven practically a clear claim to the conference. A revamped Holland five then extended Central but Kazoo finally eked out a 14-13 Win. The tilt marked the last game in scholastic competition for Teed Van Zanden, the clever Holland guard. Coach Thomas' shooters next utrumped off Mtiskegon Heights 16-13. Grand Rapids Ottawa Hills also were sent to their happy hunting grounds. The Indians succumbed to an 18-6 attack. Sweet revenge followed in a 31-24 triumph over Benton Harbor. The game was a free shooting affair, Central scoring 12 points in the last quarter. Some more revenge of the sugar variety followed when the Paper City five pro- ceeded to make pulp of the Sawdust tribe, in the form of Muskegon, Kazoo won 27-9. For the second time during the year Battle Creek defeated Kalamazoo, this time by a 27-18 margin. The score was 19-18 at the end of the third quarter in favor of the Bearcats. However, the Huskers got hot and ran the count to 27-18 at the gun. The final appearance of Central's hardwood artists was made in Grand Rapids against Ottawa Hills. The Indians literally threw the ball in from every angle and the net results were-Ottawa 31, Kazoo 26. The outlook for next year is very bright in that only two varsity men are lost through graduation, these are Captain Carreras and Andrews, both of whom played guard. This leave a probable lineup of Hughes, Survilla, and Everhardns, forwards, Arnold, center, Brundage and lVIcClellan, guards. Regional Tournament: The curtain call on the regular schedule brought forth the arch rivals Battle Creek and Kalamazoo Central. Due to the two previous defeats meted out by the Crumblers, Central entered the tournament a bit the underdog Nevertheless doubts were soon dispelled when the game was called. Not only was the game the climax of the regional tournament play but it also produced faultless basketball. A capacity crowd of more than 3,500 persons assembled in the spacious W. S. T. C. gym to View the tilt. During the first quarter both teams played the conservative ball of champions, and the Whistle found the count knotted at four all. At the intermission Central was on top with an 8-6 margin. The third period saw the lblaroons distinctly on top and they stretched their lead to 14-11. However, Van Auken and Company got going in the final stanza and the solo work resulted in a 19-18 score and the game. Benton Harbor the other finalist proved no match for the Crickets and Battle Creek represented this region in the State quarter finals, only to get beaten by Grand Haven for their trouble. Captain Jack Carreras, Survilla, Lines, Hughes, lVIcClellan, Arnold, and An- drews were awarded the varsity K by Coach Thomas. Page One Hundred Thirteen l11Jl'aUwww1 ' 'A ' Y' iw ,,,,, J wmv 1. ,1. . ,LX , LLQIQ ?LlQI Qll??m I UjQfVUJ LN? , ,, 1 w . ., .X xl .J J. '- .. V .', 1' 17- - - '-' X ,L Top Row: Dale- Lines, Dave Arnuld. Middle Row: Bill Mcflcllalll, Dzllc' llughcs. Bottom Row: jack cwIll'l'L'I'1lS, xxyllllj' Survillu, jxlvk Andrcws , I ' -+22 F' is x cis , C3 ill C1 CJ C3 CD Q Wm, 53 53 C3 F3 'XA N :Y I f K R ff A I Q Pagf' Um' llumlrml l 0lU'fl'l'll J, D O O fl LJ U in Ci ci VJ 47372 1757.1 'liflgfcl 4 i Tiff' Q 'fflzf .: ff YfL, 7Ti'. QU lN,1A'.ffi,,J 1fi'f ' is ' . or e 4 f .-ffl? . fs is .e . 7 . f ,s -1 jgpv 'A ' zu, f: gg., ,mm z , A in . 5 . , N . . g we ,5 at M ' yy 2. U C' U U O G fl U U U fl U CQQMQ-I T C fl fl C 'T li Q73 VQYQ Crf QWQ 3 j,QfQ'YQff C TLVQJJ Q D C' Central's Reserve Team Suffers Loss of Two Qutstanding Players Lack of material, eligibility, and the fact that an outstanding man went up to varsity rank greatly handicapped Central's reserve team. Coach Rudel llliller has been unable to keep the personnel of his squad intact from the ravages of the above mentioned evils Rudy's first love for the opening game included Paul Cooper and Chris Ever- hardus, forwardsg -lohn Baker, centerg Robert Cooper and Powell, guards. Allegan and Grand Rapids Union fell before this combination 36-9 and 37-14 respectively. The Grand Haven seconds subdued the local ravages with a 14-10 defeat. How- ever, Kazuo came right back to defeat Holland 23-19. Benton Harbor was the next victim, this attack running up to a 13-ll victory at the Colony Cities expense. The proverbial alternate occurred and lvluskegon defeated the lvlaroon and VVhite reserves 18-17. lfverhardus as usual led the local attack. Fates did not allow Battle Creekls luck to run too far and Central's seconds ad- niinistered a thorough drubbing to a 33-7 tune. Perk and Bob Andrews were used to advantage in this game. Grand Haven then proceeded to defeat the lllaroon Hve for the second time this year 17-12. The following week Red Cooper gave Central a 10-9 win over Hol- land on a last minute push shot. The loss of Chris lfverhardus who went up to the lN'Iajors,' was a blow that the squad did not recover from for they lost five of the six games on the schedule. Back Row: John Lambooy, Paul Cooper, Robert Cooper, Harold Shank, Franklin Sehmiege. Front Row: Lyle Perk, Charles Andrews, Richard Roberts. Page One llrzlzdrerl I-'iflerlz Ill U D O OD UU U ODDU CJUU UUUCJUU CJIJ OCIUOD ll lu '-I. I' II I X N lilillliulllllluv il llllll-llololnlilllllli l i Muskegon Heights, Ottawa Hills, Battle Creek, and ll'IllSlKCg0Il were the winners, Ottawa taking two from the reserves. A game with Benton Harbor ended 13-13 and as both teams scored a tally in the extra session the score was tied at 15-all at the end of the first overtime. As the varsity game had yet to be played the game was called and the score remained dead- locked. The season's record follows: Kalamazoo ............ 36 Allegan ..... . . Kalamazoo . . . .... 37 Union ..... . . . . Kalamazoo . . . .... 10 Grand Haven . . . Kalamazoo . . . .... 23 Holland .... . . . . Kalamazoo . . . .... 13 Benton Harbor . . Kalamazoo . .... 17 Muskegon ..... . Kalamazoo . . . .... 33 Battle Creek . . . . Kalamazoo . . . .... 12 Grand Haven . . . Kalamazoo . . . .... 10 Holland .... . . . . Kalamazoo . . . . . 4 Muskegon Heights Kalamazoo . . . .... 7 Ottawa Hills . . . Kalamazoo . . . .... 15 Benton Harbor . . Kalamazoo . .... 14 M uskegon ..... . Kalamazoo 18 Battle Creek .... Kalamazoo 6 Ottawa ..... Total 255 Varsity Season Record Kalamazoo 28 Allegan ........ Kalamazoo 19 Union ...... Kalamazoo 20' Grand Haven . Kalamazoo 15 Holland ........ Kalamazoo 16 Benton Harbor .. Kalamazoo 271' Muskegon ...... Kalamazoo 13 Battle Creek .... Kalamazoo 14 Grand Haven . . . Kalamazoo 14 Holland ........ Kalamazoo 16 lkluskegon Heights Kalamazoo 181, Ottawa Hills Kalamazoo 31 ' Benton Harbor .. Kalamazoo 27 lvluskegon ...... Kalamazoo 18 Battle Creek .... Kalamazoo 26 Ottawa ...... 302 Overtimes. 'I' Two overtimes. Q, Page One Hundred Sixteen O CJ O U cl LJ i7J'I'fEJ U 43 J E JT73 Li ffl 'fi fini U'.Q7j'LTf' iffy -Q 'J 4,5 .1 STU U fr' :Q 4 as .. .. s. .. .N ----- 5.5: S - 13,53 Q s i v e a .nt gl :riff UUQUCJUUDCJOCJDOGCJUOCJOCMCJUOOCJOOUCOCUDV3UOCLOCgDGDC'U Swimmers Win Seven of Nine Meets Submerge All Except State Champs As the curtain was drawn over the third year in which swimming has been recognized as a major sport in Central, it also marked the close of the most successful year. For Coach L. B. Rasmussen's team had compiled a nine meet schedule which brought about competition with the outstanding teams in the state. Yet Central won seven of these meets, losing only two, both of which the state champion Rattle Creek squad won. Central pried the lid off tank festivities December I3 when they sucked under Milskegoii Junior College 58-6. The following week they turned in another win, this time Ifast Grand Rapids High was the victim, the count being 50-14. However on January 10, the powerful Battle Creek team worked a jinx on the local team and the Crickets triumphed by a SO-l-l margin. However the llaroons rose to heights and defeated the powerful Lansing Central middies the following week. But once again Battle Creek tripped Centra1's splashers, for the second and only other loss of the year. However from that week on Kazoo hit its Ustrokel' and they defeated Lansing lfastern and Jackson by -ll-23 and Sl-13 scores respectively. And as a final gesture of triumph the local natators submerged East Grand Rapids in a return match 55-9. Central amassed a total of 362 points to their opponents 21-l. Central also took the measure of an alumni team, composed of VVillie Hoppe, Carol Lanphear, and other former stars. The count for this tilt stood -l-l-20. Some of the outstanding men who are lost through graduation are: Captain Burrel Lanphear, PI. Storrs, P. De Right, N. Smith, D. Smith, L. Rasmussen, and N. Leonard. However there will be several good prospects coming up from the Sardines, a group which is composed, of freshmen and sophomores who trained for varsity competition in earlier years. Back Row: Melvin Gelow, VVilliam Clark, Philip DeRight, Norris Smith, Burrel Lanphear, Ernest Storrs, Ramon Sehoonmaker, Mr. Rasmussen. Front Row: Fred Bowers, David Barthold, Leo Rasmussen, Rohert Nelson Leonard, Henry Gilfillan, Donald Smith, Carlos Labs. , 5.0. U i C3 fi? C5 Page One Hundred Smv-rzlfrn O -'a 'N 'X' NF O UU DU U UUOGUCJO CJ U UUUU UO U UOUO U X X ll' I'I 1fI. rl' lffl Ii , ' l0IlIlIlInnllIllIlll llI iulilpfluoillillullliuiliul l Swimming activities in Central have been at a pitch during l930-31. Not only has the varsity swimming team chalked up an enviable record, but swimming meets have been held both in Central and between the various junior high schools through- out the city. And as a fitting close to the season The American National Red Cross sponsored Junior and Senior Life Saving tests which were open to all fellows in Central. The high school swim meet, which was directed by Coach L. B. Rasmussen, proved a popular event. Over 65 fellows entered the lists and of this number ten placed. Harold Smith received top honors when he amassed a total of 13 points to lead the field. Arvin Walbridge was second with ten points. Smith won the l00 yard free style, the 100 yard back stroke, and was second in the diving. A silver cup is awarded the man scoring the highest number of points, while a gold medal is given the winner of each event. No varsity swimming men are eligible for competition. This enables Coach Rasmussen to uncover future varsity material, and it also affords every fellow in Central opportunity to attain some honor in swim- ming. A The junior High School Swim Meet was held April 15 and l6 at the Lincoln junior high swimming pool. Approximately 20 boys from all over the city entered the meet. And again it was Smith and Company which took first prize. For Ralph Smith won the top hon- ors this time, taking first place in three or four events and placing in practically all the rest. The American National Red Cross authorized the local examiner, L. B. Ras- mussen, to give Life Savings tests on May 4-8 to all fellows interested. The entries were divided into two divisions, namely, junior and senior classes. The junior class was composed of all boys of 17 years of age and younger. The senior class was made up of all men over 175 however any man of 17 years of age could, if he so desired, enter the senior division. Approximately 20 men entered and from this number 19 were awarded the Red Cross insignia. Nine fellows qualified in the junior division, while ten produced the goods in the senior loop. Those who received the honor in the junior class were: Ralph Smith, Bert Adams, Fraser -Gatenby, john Burchards, Jack Riegal, Ernest Schindler, Norman Drake, Bennie Beckermeyer, and Ralph Hough. The insignia went to the following qualifyers in the senior circuit: Melvin Gelow, Marvin Arney, Peter Van Haaften, Leo B. Rasmussen, Horace Brown, Ernest Storrs, John Ter Berg, Bruce Stuart, Ted lVIcHold, and Robert Klump. Page One Hundred Eighteen U Q U U Q 9 1 U 9.9.9 U .Q.l3..L1.,U U , .,t.U..f4 ?.y,,,,l.,,,-. 1 .-1,,. , .f V, :WH QP Q it F , a.,,e,f'1 .' H , ze M' . as sk W ,yggitg z,, ii V f 'iqimxr fs' -1? - All U S 1 Y UQ il 'S DLQQ il li.l 'JLUUVU J il U 'N 'C . . Di 'vs - as W1 ,X - .5 fi s V. .. . -1 . at ri kit' - W . strtw? ' me ' W ' Q -- e . il i .... . ..,. 1 f 'K K ,af 4 52 K s , r A t. ff, M is -., N we i v c i oomonoccicioooooooooooomooooscioffoeooooooooooo Spring Tracie Aspirants Train Hard Under Direction of Capt. Svancara Centralis spring track aspirants were forced to train under a severe handicap during the first two weeks of practice, for Coach Alonzo lf. Stoddard was confined to his bed with illness. However between 85 and 100 men reported for practice and these worked out under Captain joe Svancara. VVhen Coach Stoddard arrived on the scene he found the outlook of the 1931 season very good. Several men had shown up unusually well and the squad seemed exceptionally strong. ln the two meets which were held before this material went to press Central made a good showing. The first meet of the year was with the VVestern State and Kalamazoo College frosh. VVestern won the meet but Central took second honors. In the second sched- uled tilt the lklaroon and VVhite traeksters completely drubbed Allegan high, scoring, lOl points to the Class H school's 16, Central won ll of the 13 events. The men who returned from the l930 edition are Captain Svancara, dashes, shot, discus, relayg Burrell, high jump, high hurdlesg Lines, running broad jump, pole vault, Roberts, half mile, XVarner, Baker, and Swartz, mile. These veterans augmented with jackson and Haverman, javeling VVhite, -HO, Becker, dashes, Ambro and Van Keuren, weights, Lambooy and Yan Linder, hurdles, give Central's squad an especially strong complex. Due to the fact that Central does not possess a field of its own all but two of the meets will be held on the opponent's fields. The Regional touranment will be held on the VV. S. T. C. track again this year and Coach Stoddard will doubtless enter a large squad. I J, .Msg ..,., 4- Page One Hundred Ninelren 'r l L.: Ll U 's LJ ii .ly ,ly .J ,- i, .N ,J ., i,iV.,i V .wgzvili tri ini li xi lklwyi, UH., .A , jx ri ,qv iiyil3.l,.l'i1wQu tj Q li l' -li' . ' i' 'Q ' M- t' M511 A W: if T Q ' ffflii' wg, 'bgyggl .V'L f lQg1g lwii K- f, H ,v'Wilf L J - f' 1 3 .Q UD . l - . 41. 9s .Q e g . W Ni QQ-.LILY U UGQ Fl Cl U-Q-3 C C QQ--flYU U O U Cl U U U CI U D U Li U U U lt'-uA.HnVlyQ-,QAQ-T1-Quttllgbgl-Q O Henry Brown Only Veteran Aiding Golfers in Stiff Conference eet Facing the unusually' hard task of replacing such men as lfddie Dayton, Dick Stites, and Henry' Kennedy, Coach Gene Thomas issued an early call for the spring tryouts. Henry Brown was the only returning man from the 1930 team. With Brown as a nucleus Coach Thomas will doubtless build up a team from the following men: -Iohn Schaberg, Bill XVright, .lohn Dill, Pee XVee -lurwiak, and VVilson Pettiford. A stiff schedule has been arranged which not only includes the regional and state meets but also the Southwestern lllichigan conference meet at llluskegon Heights, .Inne 13. The first scholastic match of the season was played April 25 at the Ot- wellegan country' club with Allegan high furnishing the competition. Inability to record the season's record was due to the fact that the book had to go to press before the matches were held. However in a pre-season match with the Kalamazoo College frosh team Central defeated the Orange and Black shooters by eight strokes. Henry Brown, Central ace was low with an Xl. The schedule calls for matches with Allegan, Benton Harbor. Grand Haven, hluskegon Heights, and liattle Creek. Hack Row: Garrett De Mols, llenry Brown, john Alloways. Middle Row: john Dill, Omer VVidmoyer, XVilson Pettiford. Front Row: Felix -Iewiak, VVilli:un XVright, Stanley Kent, Clinton XVainyyright. Pagr Our llumlrmf Tfwmly UOOUUUUOUOOGQU Cl WJVUWDCL'OTUUICCDOGKDJULJQUUUU FUI I' G Cl3Gl-',E, L ..t our ze 2 ...,,g:f..,:aa..,-r-:.:.. -' , a --1 --s..'a.-..g,-sw q.. ' ' ' A 245 4 :,: el -. :-1-ft1 :,,g, - 'r- 1 S' '. ' g '--- , V .... , :Hs f , .-., t,g,,: -. ts -gn x ...,., w e ,mt .- ee ' . , , .. f-- -J , - a ll 1 UUUUUUUUODOOOOUUUUUUODUUUUOUOC'OUOOUClCLOU-,QUUWQUOOC Tennis Schedule Lists Seven Games Plus Meets in Unusual Season Central's tennis prospects seemed unusually bright with the start of the 1931 season. A quantity of good material was necessary due to the fact that no player is eligible for participation in both singles and doubles. However this worry was soon dispelled when some 40 men reported for practice. Due to the necessity of the book going to press a tabulation of games was im- possible. Coach Roy lllesick compiled a schedule which listed seven games against other schools throughout the state plus the regional, state, and conference meets. In its two early meets against Allegan high, Kalamazoo was forced to break even, both schools winning three matches in each meet. Allegan, however, was held by no conference rules and was thus able to use the same men in both singles and doubles. Outstanding among those men who obtained varsity berths were the veterans, Kenneth Maiitele, Leo Slosburg, and Harold Hildebrandt. VValt Cantrall, Dave Arnold, Clark Bittenbender. Dave Chapman, and Frank Sommerville looked best among the newcomers , Inexperience handicapped the lllaroon and White swat- ters in their early seasonls play. Back Row: William Martin, Clark Bittenhender, Harold Hildebrant, David Chapman, Frank Sommerville. Second Row: VVayne Clark, Robert Mowry, Kenneth Mantele, Robert Powell, Peter Van Den Berge. Front Row: Richard Servaas, Millard Smith, VValter Cantrall, XN'ilbur Baker, VVe-sley VVarren. Page One Hundred Twenty-one iL,i 1 1 1 if 1 1 1 1 i if ' ii 'i'f'i 'TiL t i it . -ii. f-i f .1 .V i v.1.,..,i,,..i. .i i,..t,i,i,..i .Y i. i,,i,ii,i 1,1 -. 'U .. ,., -. ,att Y , 'gQfl,?.M.e4w'.g s ,AQ Q !.Q.fLLl,FL3.Cll.3Q.C..'Q33.9.0 U U C C U U U QLD C U 3 9 9.12 Q Gallia 902.931 Q Lljf F' Over 30 HGrapplersH Enter Wrestling Tournament Directed by F. S. Noble The 1931 wrestling tournalnent once again proved that wrestling is one of the most popular interlnural activities sponsored in Central. As usual the tournament was handled in faultless style by F. Swift Noble. Over thirty enthusiastic grapplers entered the lists and competition has seldom been as keen. There were five classes this year, naniely, 113 pound class, 125 pound, 135 pound, 1-15 pound, and the unlimited class. It will be recalled that only within the last few years has the 115 pound class been included. However, popular demand had so overburdened the 125 pound class that Klr. Noble was forced to forin a new division. Harry l'anl,inder found himself the undisputed titleholder in the 115 pound class, while Toland received the wreath in the 125 pound division. Festivities in the 135 pound li1nit proved exceedingly exciting. Ralph Ciipson finally winning top honors after surviving some stiff competition. Wvilliain O. VVrig1ht seemed fitted for the award in the 1-15 pound weight and was honored accordingly. The finals in the unlimited class saw Howard Stannard and Vlfilbur Scaniehorn entered in the deciding tussle. lint Stannard was unable to fell XVilly and as a result Scaniehorn now wears the medal. A new plan was inaugurated this year when X111 Noble declared all champs must win their final tilt by fallsg no tiine advantages being considered in the deciding bouts. tiold medals were awarded the victors. llarry Yan Linder, 'liom 'l'nland, Ralph tiipson, NVilliani VVrigl1t, NVilbur Scamehnrn. Pain' Um' lflllltlffti Tfwrnly-lfwo oooooooooooio ooT tToo'E1 rToooooQooooooonoooooooo o 1 ,,,. -.f. '- L K -... . L',. .:,: A--V ':'- ' 4 at ,A ., . -2'a'1 ' a o ocs o ooooooooo oooo ooo o o o o o ooooo Rooseveltians Brealc Winning Strealc of Rivals and Annex Baseball Title Not content to let their old rival 226 have the Class A baseball championship for three years in succession, the llflilhamites set out to burn up the schedule with vic- tories. Their first contest of the season, with the Sunnyside team, was a loosely played game, each team putting up a good battery but showing poor fielding ability. The high score of the game, 28-20, was caused by the many errors made by the fielders of both teams. However by winning this, 432 made it evident that with a little more polishing they would be in championship style. Again 226 proved to be their chief rival and in the final game of the season the two teams were pitted against each other to decide the Class A trophy winner. It proved to be the Milhamites lucky day for they wrested a tight game from 226 to break the winning streak of the Comet and to place the trophy once again in home- room 432. Back Row: Martha Van Zee, Evelyn Grandbois, Ann Louise Niessink, Miss Van Cleave, Dorothy Pasch, Mildred Anson. Front Row: Marion VVynn, Dorothy Stamp, Elinor Rapley, Mary McCune. Page One Hundred Twenty-three DLJULLJL UJUUD U U H 9--U U 9 9 9 9 9 9 A .. .- 1 is 1 , .. oooooo ooooo ooo o oo o oo oooo o o-ooo Rinlcydinlcs Cop Class B Trophy in Field and Baseball for Two Years The Rinkydinks from homeroom 218 copped the trophy for the Class B fieldball championship two years in succession. Not satisfied with these honors they won the 1930 baseball championship for the second year. Last year, the Rinkydinks after playing a 13-13 tie game with 322, got off to a flying start by defeating 210 by a 15-11 score. Then 320 was toppled from its championship throne in a tight battle that ended with the 218 squad on the top side of a 12-11 score. This year, with Gertrude Vander Roest as manager and many girls from the championship squad back, the Rinkydinks determined to go after another title. Once again they defeated 320, this time by a score of 10-8. Then they obtained a very decisive win from 314 that banished all doubt as to who would win the Class B titleg the score of this encounter was 23-0. To bring the schedule to a perfect ending the Rinkydinks downed the 210 team 13-9 in the championship game. 'It isn't often that the work of the fullback on a fieldball team is outstanding enough to attract attention, but Dorothy Kronemeyer, playing that position for the Rinkydinks won favorable comment for her excellent performance in that position. In 1930, 218 decided that they needed another trophy in baseball so they started right out winning games. They took the first game from 210 by the lop-sided score of 20-6. Next, in a loosely played game against three girls representing 314, the Rinkydinks allowed them to pile up 12 scores while they ran up 35 for a victory. NVinning all their games by decisive scores they met and defeated their old rival 320 and so to another champion- ship. Back Row: Dorothy Allen, Zelma Roberts, Jeanette Van Stelle, Irene Langdon, Gertrude Vander Roest, Geneva Wiese. Front Row: Margaret Burrell, Marion Brink, Frances Carreras, Virginia Miller, Cleo Lan- phear. Page Om' Hundred Twenty-four ' COUUASTGTDUCEF '-DiOHL.fUODDC'i- init: ' A' JODUUW ,--M, +4 ' ,1 LJULJ U2 flJLrtltPl.JUlJL1lJl.lULlLuUt s ' 1 ---2Q I -- V ' 1 if 6- 1 - V - Q'-iw - 'F swf'.aI.'Ifl35 '-yes.-I.Ix-A,521. K .f., 5 .. jig. ..... nfl? 'E ., s ' OODODDCJUOUOOOCJCJUODOOOOOOOOCJDDUODODOOODDOCJOO lmpressive List ol Veterans'Win Class A Title for Comet Champs Once again the Comets are Champions! VVith an impressive list of veterans in their midst the 226 team started out to gain back the Class A fieldball title that they loaned to 432 for a brief time. The lllilhamites have made it a practice, for several years, to be the Comet's fiercest competitor and nearly upset their championship hopes in the first game of the season. The accurate passing of the Cometls brought them on the long end of a 8-7 score, but what a score! After that game it was easy to see that the 226 squad with their speedy passing attack would come out on top. They Hnished up the schedule by a decisive win over the Sunnyside team to give them the championship. Avesta lvlae Hyames was chosen manager of the Comets and a team of accurate passers and clever guards was formed that was undefeated. Lillian Vrogindewey and Viola Adams proved to be the high scorers of the Com.et's team. Basketball gave llflrs. Lewis' girls their next chance to show their athletic prowess. They duplicated their fieldball success and defeated 424, the Cornerstone and last but not least when it comes to competition, 432. The championship trophy once again rests in the case in 226. Not content with two trophies the same 226 team went out after the volleyball title in a big way. VVinning all their games by lop-sided scores the l93l team lived up to the standard set by former 226 teams. Back.Row: Helen De Right, Mary Hoppe, Viola Adams, Ave-sta Mae Hyames, Helen Cret- singer. Second Row: Helen Schneider, Mildred Griffin, Lillian Vroegindewey. Front Row: Grace Spearing, Sally Sargent, Ruth Holmes. Page Om' Hundred Tfwenly-Five - OUUUOOODU UDUATHUTCJ-GTUDDOUUULYJUUUUUUUOU--JUUUUUU 'i' 1 Id! ' il, lf'-'i W- . .N . 'M iii ,xi X ' ,, '. H ' ' Ia . ,, QQ A , i g. Q ..:' i. 1 'i . 1' 1 -fu t in ,. -Jiixf -11,-vggww. -'.:'-4 ,i it-iia-.. ,:.. - 'si -- -.ffl 1 -: . ,, .1 '- l .. ., ,. - , HL .2. , .,.,...g.,.,g..,...L l OUOUO OUO DC1OOUUU. O OU OO ODO U UOU-OOO Torch Athletes Have Successful Season and Talce Cup from 218 The Torch homeroom is slowly but surely coming to the fore in athletics. hlany times 320 has been near champions in different athletic contests only to be Cllll1'l1f1fCCl by a few points margin. Quite often the team was their rival, 218. This year 320, playing through an undefeated schedule met the Rinkydinks for the championship game. The final score indicates their ability, for the Torch squad smothered 218 under a 32-19 score to give them the Class 13 volleyball trophy. The 320 girls started the season off with all in- tentions of copping the trophy. In their first game they gave evidence of their volley- ball prowess. The first victim was 31-l- who fell to a 3-l-26 score. 1N'Iore intent on the title, the Torch, flaming by this time, downed bliss lIcConkey's girls, 30-21. hlore confident, they met and defeated the Hub team and came out on the long end of a 35-19 score. Little wonder that they won the championship game from 218. Two outstanding players on the Torch squad that put their team on top are Virginia Van Haaften and Corinne Stampolis, both sure hitters. Back Row: Corinne Stznnpolis, Virginia Van Haften, Edith Boven, Irma Grnbius, Irene Vassil. Front Row: VVinifred Romig, Lola Dunning, Pauline Derhammer, Mary Moore. Page Om' llumlred Tfwfnly-:ix Central High Seniors Present The Passing Show of 1930-31 Directed by - - Beatrice E. Koepfgen Film Edited by - Gertrude Norcross Screen Adaptations - Carols Gibson Gordon Rings Managing Producer - Vedick Erickson Art Director - Goodwyl Post ff H -NL aw nm- ua ' avfwffi' ,fi IQ ,Z fkr' fx-- 3 --- la ,-Q 1 n'fi?.1?5 1 .X ,:1u,r4'1 Wg? ' , ,w U .n v 1 'W ' J., . ,w .Q I w .mv ,- QQC1uUc1C1Uc1oouUJf1.3 1 3.3-:J3333i, JuufgQg1J311 3,i'1.4uUL1UL: Kel f I fi L Fl A4, A Q D Q m U V1 Q0 rn Cl Q 0 U QU U Q U QC U C1 U cn U 0 5340 CQQ-WSQYQVQVQYQ-LCJAOQDYD agp fr 1 v B EATRIC E In. Ix0EPFG E DiI'F!'f07' GERTRUDE Nokcnoss, Film Editor Cxaolhbx Gussox, Svrffvl Jdapfatiorzs cl0RDON HlNG.A, Swrwz fldrzptrztiorzx XvEDICK ERICKSON, fllanaging Pl'0lllll'l'l' Goomvyl, POST, Jr! Direftor Page M One Hundred Twenty-:even . i 'T Q , 1 l l The Old Gives Way to The New, Thus a New Theme Awaits Your Approval During the past years it has been customary to have an editor-in-chief. an assist- ant, a business manager and the same old line, but this year due to the theme, this idea has been done away with and the titles of theater producers have been given to these people. The director looked over everythingg the film editor took care of the pictures, the picture appointments, and the identifyingg the managing producer brought forth the advertisements and the advertising salesmen, the adapters wrote up the :activities and the boys athletics. 'lio the art director bliss Cioodwvl Post, and her assistants foes the credit of n . L the cartoons, illustrations, and the Hy-leaf. Cierald Cook, .lohn Drolen, Dorothy Cialbreatlt and Klarian Schaffer are the editors of the cartoon comedies. Ferguson Pollycutt, lVilliam Harness, Klelvin Drolen and llildred Titus a1'e the famed illustrators. 'lihe credit for the fly-leaf and stage setting goes to lfugene l,aRoy. This department also has been very helpful in organizing the film absurdities. hlaxine Hampton gathered and wrote up the publicity material on the girls' athletics. lllilton Okun, john Alloways, Charles Wiaddle, lfrancine dcllaare, Robert DeYoung, Grace Bosker, Richard Moore, and Kenneth lde are billed as the adver- tising salesman. Top Row: Jeanne Maclienzie, Varola Gibson, Yedick Erickson, john Cooper, Gordon llinga, john Alloways, Milton Okun, Eugene I.aRoy, Gerald Cook. Second Row: Beatrice Koepfgen, Charles VVaddle, Robert De Young, Gertrude Norcross, john Drolen, Ferguson Pollyeott, Melvin Drake, Uoodwyl Post. First row: Gordon lloflman, Dorothy Gallireath, Caroline Yan l.aar, Mildred Titus, listher llande, VVilliam Harness, -laek Carreras not in picture. Payr Om' lllzlnlwil Tfteflzly-fiyflfl ,X N X ll? X ' '!sax51Eog'Xx S i 0? Q HQ,-.wg 05.0 XZ by Ax IW , V Wxgixfrh ,Q If 4 QQ!'f:'W H N ,SA 4 AID W fm? X xfiifli XX ewgm fi-wk gwuwxi Q- , Vx Ai ,MA ,HN '1 ' t Wf1:ff222 ' - ' Review 1 b :P 3 j':'iE.2.S.1 Y: -f -lf '-- , v -bibs I 1- - , 11'-ff 'Jing-Q.f N .1:15affL4- fi x fxf im O UU U QU O O E QKD QUAD O O OMOLJVU ODD Q D E U U LQ Q Q O Q G GNU Q U U m P' 52 Film Administration IfI1.1.1s H. DRA mi, SIlf71'I'il1ll'l1111'I1f of Srhools XVI l.l,1,'XM F. H11-xn, PI'illl'if7IJI FLORENCE VVINSLOW, Jssisirznt Prinfipal Page One llundrfd Twznly-nint ll, Q lll!l l l UDUOCIOOOU OOO ll I U ODUUOU OU ll I-It I. I' Il I X lol ' lllIlllllll llli I IIIIIIIIIIII I I I I Students Elect Censors by Popular Vote Wally Survilla Nfargaret Bersley Elinor Rapley Gordon Hinga William Pifer William White Chris Everhardus Carola Gibson Harold Kriekard John Cooper jack Andrews Frances Carreras Wesley Dadson jack Carreras Paul Jackson Philip Comstock Melvin Gelow Philip De Right Ward Brundage Lawrence Strong Donald Smith Leonard Van Stelle Florence' Flrbe Joe Svancara VVilliam lVIcClellan Dana Kelly Barbara iNfIcCook Bruce Stuart VVilford Rlorgan Dale Lines Milton Okun Avesta Mae Hyames Marion Schaffer jack Travis hliles Wilson Presidential elections, mass meetings, home-cornings and cheerleaders elections- all have had their turn before this august body. ' s This year the council has been very busy in looking into improvements around the school-drinking fountains, pencil sharpeners, the halls and the lawn. hir. John Clementz is the censor and adviser of this group. Representatives are chosen by each homeroom, two from the large ones and one from the smaller ones. These representatives and the homeroom presidents make up the student council. The president and vice-president of the student body who are elected by popular vote, act as the presiding officers. VVilliam Pifer and VVilliam VVhite were chosen to fill these positions the first semester with Nlargaret Bersley performing the secre- tarial duties. VVally Survilla and Gordon Hinga took up the offices the second semester, while Elinor Rapley flourished the pen. - Pamphlets for the new students were provided by this organization at the be- ginning of both semesters. Class organizations were looked into, auditorium periods arranged, and a color msek sponsored. The animal Student Union party was in charge of Elinor Rapley this year. This closes the twelfth year of.Ludent government in Central. Principal XVil- liam F. Head has been the manager arm supervisor. Page One Hundrrd Thirty J t Ulf fmfnfllimu-qi!H1AVN I L J 'X 171 Q I, VR P1111'01n'll1zn H J I lx 1 I 'f 5 F F p L r 1 I L... BA frLL,llLL L , , .I L4 ,mm 1 , n, f, J,,,!,.,.: A, J, ww U rw rn W U Q U Q f' U 0 U U Q Q Q gp U Us Q--Q-'QWQQQYC' I'HQiQAlQiQQQ!QC P Q Q rx 0 BOARD OF DIRECTORS i 9 A x xx HIGICIJPXV lfi11kj'Ji11k.v CSRAUIQ I,lcwls ffu lIlI'f I.szx.x Suns l.'r1r'm'r'.vInm' l'4mr Um' ll1nnll'r.l Tlfirlyflacn Urck'rkL'nre R1II,ll.XM M.-wma tiouvxs RIlII.fI'fl'l'lf S1111l1y,vi.f4' Mumuan Mcibwum' Akcuna Nrzvxxs lI'il.vo11 ll11l1 S1 Ii SI.AY'l'0N Ylvllxx XVAl.lm'l1Ew U'0l1'1'l'il!!' Torflz LCTCTTSTFUQ.U..QT1fQiiQ1YQQgQ.1 9 Q1IQ..1..Dii,Q9,1g1,,g1. li A3 W4 Q! JJ 4. 1.7fJ.5-1.-1-IJ-U1 'J 'TU .. , f V, ocaomommoomccscm232JCGQQQUUQLQQ-ggQQQQ.QYQYQQQ41-Q.-VJ-lg Faculty Board of Review EARL J. ALfX'll5k-Swirl! .N'f'i1'11u' N1ARCARB'l' J. B,m.m'-Sofia! .S'fir1m' P1lY1.1.1s J. BARNES-Ilomr limzforrzifs KATE ll.xMu.'1'oN H.xx'1'r:R-.llusif V. I,Eok.x Bl.AISlYIiI.I.-fill!!!ll1l'l'l'illl IIOVVARII VV. limaHmmm-Mmfual .Iris IIARVEY J. BOUCK-Ltlllfllltlflt' Gnxavmvrc I.. BL'cK-Imzguayr PAULINE D. BL'CKHm'T-Mntlmmnrifs IIOWARU C. BUSH-Jlllllllllf .Iris JOHN H. CAI.EY-Srirmr Ev. P. CARNH. Sf' G How. A. Cnuxmu-llraumlir .lrt Joins E. CmimriN'1'z-.Yurial Sriwm' Em'1'l1 M. Com-Iizzgflislf Snlkmgx' M. Uuxri-l.'umnm'fial SIIIRIJCX' Ii. Cummam'-Lilmary J IiANli'l l'E IjEAN-Ellfffifll Romain' Il. Dmx'm-Commrnrial Ymua Il. l,UFl-'Y-Allllllllll flrlx if-xR01.x'N F. FIDVVARDS-Ellfllijfl F U . J .l 1 - J' 5 L X . an 1 lzagig.. C3 ix. , . 3352555 5 J, lhzffw Um' Il11'nlr'nI Tlfirly-llfrrr cn' 13 U U 43131 1, . mj: U U Vu .J ., 1 xl 1 , 1, L5+ v1 1 fm my f giQf L 1T' 7 5Q g 5g' 1wj iT. j 4 fm ,LM mj 1 Ll 1 Lw mYm , v A .. .Q f 'S X. Q: YH OUUOUUFIDCJUDITUUUCJOUOQOOOOOOOUOODUOOCNOUDUO,QMQhQ'Q--Q-QC' Priya' Um' ll11:11f1'r'1l Tllirly-four SARAH I2l,IJER1EIIflli5ll Cil..xm's iivxxs-.N'miul Slifllll' Axxla I'IXl,.XYSIlN--Pflfiirkllf fiqmllllflllinll C'xxs'1'.x1, l 1w,1-:x-Sfinm' -- . A. I. l'Ol.l.Iil l'l'.-.Sl'lI'llf'tf 'K fvI,l'10 G. lfnxw-.llzzxi Wh Iilmlx S. lfnx-Xfinln' l,l'S'l'l?R U. C0011-S1'iwz11r lIr:1.lzw D. QIRM:LH-1.a11y11f1yr ,IIESSIH S. likrcmzrz-lingflislz fZliR'l'Rl'l1l-Q Ii.xs1uwL'L'K-Smin! Sfinmf Brakxlcr: IIARI-lik-Sfirlzff' l.l'L'll.!.l1 ii. lllksclu-ix-lfrzgffiylf Iimlm' llm'Hs'.lflx-lA11f.'gf1z11yr USUN li. IIUKIQ-.Unrlzmf 4lrIx ,'xI.IiliR'I' II. H0l.MliS-11111111111 .Irlx l,1mL'1sra -louxswx-Commrrrial V .mucxcl-1 .Il'l.IY-lllllfflillfvll' MAX li. Kris!I-:RV-.llfzmml .lrl.v FRICD Ii. KL'XZl-f,vl1llIl!Il'I'titll tioxmmx li. l,lXl1l.Fx'--Nmizzl S4'i1'Ill't' O vg gmo ugxpqwsgi w t U Q U O-Q U UQ Q Q QU 13 U U U U U U U Q U Q Q U U U U n fl rm Umoooommoooooor fvv- we L0'l'l'A M. Lowuk-Ilomr lfronomics HELEX G. MAcGREcnR-Ifuylislz M,uu.-xy NIALONE-S1'i1'IIl'L' FlLI.E'I I'li C. NIANY-iff! MARr:L'ER1'1'E F. MAY-Ezzglislz Lrcv MERSON-Engzlifh Rm' 0. 1N11:s1CK-Sfiwzu' ESTHER NELSON-Musir F. SWIFT Nom.E-Physiml Izlizmzliwz S. B. Nnkckoss-Camfmwizzl Oux E. Orzscr1GER-Marin'nmlivs KARI. Ii. P,x1.MA'1'1Ek-Cornrfzfwial CI-11.1,-X PENNX'-Sn'rftm'y C'1,,xREvcE A. PETERS-lfuyli.v!1 CFOUIJVVYI, A. POST-.'lrt IMNNA L. R.xNKxN-l:'ngIish L50 B. RAsML'ssEx-Phyximl Ellumligz BESSIH jixxlz REED-Lillrarian . IIARRIET Rrcxmlxx-lizzylish F'rm'1. RocKvvEL1.-1'hy.viral Hllzmzliun Rvm A. S.xwx'ER-Engflislz Pagf Um' llundrml Tllirly-fifwf X' .Q'f 7 42+ru ' 0' Q OGUULJJ 'IWJUMJJJJM1UrJnUf1ufJL114113573jJ3'f3T3.j?JiTaTLJ4.1Dum X ,ggx ix Nm yd? !i:i?Qv? m. A35 ,xjML.w1ww3:,,-:Qt 4' V HD U23 HE A I f . 5 45 X 52? ? ' U Q, . E A q . - , W wonmfw 00005300 .3'.w. 3-,ig-Q00 JOOJ-Q--QQ-OP llokrmlx' M. SCO'lg'l'-Sllfilll Srirzzve ll.xkvHx' I.. SHERWOOD-Englislz VERA SM1'l'll-llomf ,Z!lL0IIlllllii'5 Xu cu S'l'ERI-INISHRG-C0111llI1'I'l'illf A rx NA S'1'1M P50 N-Swrrrlar y Amxm Ii. S11mnAkn-I'lfy.viml Ifnlllfllfidl . fd f.f1i,f Gmkczri A. S'l'RlL'KI,.XXll--C0111Il1l'l'lgitlf I r1kRlss'1' C. STROME1'A'Illf!lt'IlllIfir'X ICILEEN M. SU.l,lv.xx-Pl1y.rimI lidzzrzziiof l.r:.xu li. SXNIF'l'-IIHIIII' El'0lI0lllil'j lixfmzxxc S. THOMAS-So.'iul Srimrv Iluuax 'hmmvsnx-l'l1y,vif'al Iiqsflllkflliflll IJJUISIC VAN l'l.liAVE-PlIj'Jit'llf lzlluuarion Bl-1'l'lIA XVABHQ-Erzgflixlz kllssslri XV.xl.'1'oN-Ilnrm' llvffllllllllilli Num li. XVARD-,Irr C'l..xk1axcn M. NN'ulm--Malin'rznzfivs c'lI,XRl.ES G. XVI-INZHI.-Jllllllllll .vlrfs limxfx IT. xvllIl'PI.li--COIlllIlr l'l'illf X'1m.1c'1' M. XVHxsI.nR-Srivzzu' Mnunw IS. XVo0mvARn-Ilmn4' Iimzmuzifr ,, ., .. A -. .., . ..wg .-.,. . - -. .. .. -- , 4g1 Q' m ln- mmz zz4m,. mwm L. P .Qi 5, ,g f ff- g a l, F F pp f , if' .L f C ' Half'-4 E fgQ.nRN- H'G'i' pRESEQ?f ? : WL 5' pa 'EW :1w.!!QGef E XJ n,llUl.l- I:::,i,g,,:n4f4 , 1'lIHl. .53 . 'QW MQW-' f M' UUUUUOUDUOUU JUG' UUJJUQDUU .JO W' ,Q--R2 , X ....,, W W5 EX 6+ wg. gwxs -f R. I U 'fl' I I X X 'QSR YR RN if-lfsi Nm,-A Wu as-na by '5 Xi' W-5' rx ia 0 0 O , ,R ,U UR-3 w R ., i3R,3M3 U ' . .UAURQ LM 9,9 R3 U91 OOOOODOOOOOOUUCJUOCCCJOCIOUOUEJCJOUUOOOOOOOCJOCJCJOOU January Publicity Agents HAROLD IQRIEKARD, Prryident VVILLIAM PIPER, Vire-president ROBERT DELEEUW. Sm'r'rfr1ry NIARGARET BIZRSLEY, 7'l'Fl15lll'f'f Pay: One Ilundrvd Tlurty-.wlzwz U Q UU LI Llllnlrllwlllltlll lJtLZl'LJ-Wal t,1ut1r1t tH1Mt1t,J.tg Htl U u Q U 1.1 U ll tt tw ll tu ll in U U it It lui-5-, 1?-1. 1 , ,fr-1 J - J., ',., . .. 1- 'E ,-,Jia OUUOOUUCJUDOOUUOOCJUUDUUUOOOOOOOUU-OOQ,Q,UOCl--OUOUCIOUU l Pugi' Um' llumlwti Tllirly-vigil! A xsmr, lVlll.DRED ISAKER, DONALD lfnntlsttll, 3, 4. Iiusuk, Ni..-'KXINE l'i.XX'l'ER, GRANT lli-Y, 3, 4, Pop Ctnnntlttceg 4, Clit-tnistry Clulw, 4. limcu, LEA11 Exchange Editor News , 3, U. A. A., 3, 4. limcn, VVAYNE Blexnuk, JAMES Band, Orchestral, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club, 3. lirzkm-zk, Ro1,ANn Iitaxmiuts, Mun llt-X, 3, 4. lilclum, VERNON lztrstty l'1HlIl32lll, 3, 4, Student Council, 4, Band, 31 lli-Y a 4: Club. 3. 4- lir-:usl.HY, M.uu:AkE'1' liditur-in-chit-f uf News , 43 National llnnur Sm-icty, 43 Quill and Scroll, 4, Svc. of Senior Class, Svc. nt Stutlvnt Council, 4. ISUGEMA, Rnnmu' Varsity Fuutlvnll, 43 Rcsvlwi- lftmtlmll, 1, linnuu, IZUNICIQ Nzllinnnl llnnnl' Society, .ig Tnkc My .ltlvim-if , 33 XVhite Friurs, 23 llcnnc-rnunl Dclmtc, 3, l3o'rst-mum, liH'1 1'x' Nutinnztl Ilunnr Snrit-ly, 4, Ilall Guard Crtplatin, 3, 4. o o o if o U o 0-50 o I3 o o Q owoiu o o CTlvIfD o Qfj IgWJifoT3'o Mo'-o' I mio, E o Q o U ' 2 W B , A .,., 1 oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo BRA NNON, CIIARLIE MAE Busn, ELEANOR Art Club. 2, 33 Et Cetera, 2, 3, 4, Waakita, I. BUSH, MIL0 CAMERON, MARIAN National Honor Society, 4, News Staff, 3, 43 Girlf' Glee Club, 3, 4, Humeroom Athletics, 2, 3. 4, Silver 'l ri- zmgle, I, 2. CoER'I'sE, CHRISTIAN l Tracnk, 3, 4, Cross Country, 3, Honicroom Basketball, 3, 45 III-X, 3. C0I,E, IRENE COMMISSARXS, JAIQE Girls' Glue Club, 2, 3. CONNER, Emu, COIIPER, IJORRAINIZ News Office, 4. C0wI.IIEcK, XVILBUR Band, 2, 3, 4. DAVIS, KEITH Art Club, 4. IDEAL, H.-XRRY' 'I'rnc'k, 2, 3, 4. DE LEEUW, ROBERT Senior Class Treas., Football, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, 35 . Hi-Y, 2, 31 Vice-Pres., 4, Homeroom Trans., 3, 4. IJERIIAMMER, DANA Chorus, Ig Boys' Glee Club, 2, 3. Pagr Om' Ilundrfd Thirty-nine DUOUUULJOlJUlJLlUULltJOLJLJULlUOVlUOL10 Mm OUOOCJCJ U llll-JUG LJLJUULJU fp OUOOUOOOOUUDOOGUU ----7-T-f-x-ff? ----f . , A . Y :-r- FJ Q- - O J - E U U - ,Q - ,,g,.,,f - I-4: 1-. jg-g-'C ' ., l. , ,. agile- ...,. 3-ff nj-'Q .51-'i-ff' :Eff .,4.g.,,l,,'?:5 ..,. 1 L Ywvv Y l ' , , M ,.,., .U 1 i 'l l 1 m Pllfld' U.,'fIl11A:drf'rl I-'nrly UE You Nc, Pli'l'liR DoxEx', Ak1EI.l.E Duxx, EI.sxE E1.l.m'1 r, DOROTHY Pep Cmnmittm-e, 2, 3, Athletics, 2, 3, 4. EMMONS, lIliRBER'l' FE1.m2AUs11, ELOUISE In Love VVith l,ovc , 4, Art Club, 2, 3, 4, llmm-room 45 Deutsche Verein, 3, 4, Dido , 4, Et Cru-rn, 2, 3, 4, Pres., 4, Donovan Affair , 4. FEL1.ows, PIIYLLIS llomerount Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Homernom Volleyball, 2, 3, 4, llolneroom Fieldball, 2, 3, 41 G. A. A., .:, 3, 4, Ilomeroom Baseball 2, l?1.1N'r, DOR0'1'nx' llmnvrnom lizrsltt-Ilmullg l'l0S'l'liR, L. D. Swimming, 3, 4. FREEMAN, I,EoNARn FRXEDMAN, NATHAN Clreerlcudvrg lli-Y, 3, flli0KGE, XVAYNE CPERRISH, I,liSl.lli 3, 4- lfieldbnllg Bnsvlmll, Vulll-ylmll. 4. K Club, 3, 4, Travlx. 2. 3. 4: Cross Country, 3. 4. GIBSON, CAROLA Pr:-s. Nat'l Honor Sucia-ty, 4, Delplxia11.St:ltl, 43 Nt-ws, 3, Band, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Student Councrl, 4. QVDQGTUQQNQVDLMUDUQWITYGQWDQUOLECVQEEGUIJO UOCLJUEIJULUUOOU ' ,L., C -. 2,-r -..- 2 :V-.....f.1.ms,:--:. . . - ,,,,.QM- .14 . W -ss-.5 -.--. 5 ,.,.:.,. -s..d.r-.Q ......- Q.- 1 M fg,-1 -3 .--. Q 3, ,.,,, - 4- V..-f :I-.-e...f.-. ClDODUUUUODUOOOUUUUOUOUDOUUOUOOOUOUUUUUOUOUUOOOU fikllfl-'IN, FLORENCE EI Cetera, 2, 3, 4.3 News Office, 41 XVaakita, I. IIAAS, FLORENCE Art Club, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1. 2, 3, Et Cetera, 2, 3, 43 .XII Ilmnemmn Athletics, 1, 2, 3, 4, Vlhakitn, i. IIAWLEY, .ARIJELL Ilnmeroum Basketball, Baseball, Volleyball, Fieldball, 2, 3, 4. lIn.i., KENDRICK VVrz-sxlillgg Us-lpbian Board. IIOYT, CHESTER InE, IQENNETH News, 4, In Love VVith Love , 4, Chairman Senior Prom, VVrestling, 3, 43 Ilmnerooin Debate. JACOBS, Akurm Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Uliells Of Bm-aujnlaisu, JARSMA, JEAN JOHNSON, join: CORNELIUS Swimming Team, 3, Hi-Y, Donovan Affair , .gg In Love VVith Love , 4, Macbeth . KAKABEEKE, JOHN I,elawala , 3, Boys' Glee Club, 33 Hi-Y, 3, 4. KLINE, Crorn KRIEKARIJ, HAROLD Pres. junior and Senior Classes, Pres. Hi-Y, Pres. llnniee morn, 374, Varsity Basketball, Fontball. LEASOR, FERDINAND lli-Y, 3, 4, Varsity Football Mgr., 4, Ilmneroom Baseball, Basketball, 3, 4, Track, 2, 3, 4. LUZINSKY, l'1ELEN Page One Humlred Fvrly-one p l I OUUUUOUOUUOC1000OOUOUOOOOU UU UOUUUUUIJUUUU X X O UOOOCJOOCJOOUOO Mullrkmorl, Mmm n 5 nf ielujollls 1 rs M xg knuzxn, ILANNE Crmlung Chau Donman IX zur Bm N'xt'l Honor Suu:-rx Delphmn Bmrd 4 Payr Um' llumlrwd Forty-ifwo MAnu:AN, FRANCIS Art Clulw, 2, 3, 41 Hi-Y, 2, 3. MANHRY, Louxsx Outduur Clulv, 3, 4 Te pion, 4. MARSH, VERA nnis Club, 3, 42 'Il-uuis Pham- VVuakila, IQ lil CCll'l'll, 2, 3. 41 Central Y, 3, 43 l,t'lll5l'l1t! V:-rein, 3, 4. MARSHALL, JOHN C. Dvutscha- Vere-iu, 3, 4. M'Aks'1'ux, AN NIE MEJHUR, jfxcon MILLER, JANE Et Celera, 2, 3, 4, XV:mlxitz1, xg Glrls' Glce Club, 2, 3, Quality Str:-rl , 3Q rllllflfl Club, 1, 25 I.cl:lwalz1 . MI1,1.r:k, VV1Nx1-'nuau Mu NSON, Doko'1'11 EA G. A. A.g llumuruom Bnsvlmnll, Volleyball, liuslwtbnll 0 Ficlxllmll, 1, .., 3, 4. Nuzssxux, ANN Louisa Nut'l lluuur Such-ty, G. A. A., 2, 3, 4, Et Cetera, 2, 3, 43 Dculsclw Ven-in, 3, 45 All Hum:-mom Athletirs, 1, 2, 3, 4 Noxckoss, flER'I'RL'Dli N:u'l llmmr Sl!l'lt'ly, 2, 3, 45 1lI'l'llt'SlI'1l, 2, NURRIE, Rox' 4 IM-lplmiuu, 3, 4, NL-ws, 43 liuud 3- -lf- llmm-rumn Sm-wa-l:ll'y, 4, llolm-rnmn linakrtlxull, J, 3, 4. UQOOUUUOOUDUOLJUOULJOOCJUOOUUUUQUUUUUUEUUUUlJL'JUUULlU . . H , .. ,V KSWX s-v'4.:'W: 51'-'3',Ei!.F'.3: . 3 x . . ..... . 2331 wg ' k..,. , w.:-IEW' '-'f 1 -v,- Q n pdxl , 3 fR . ,sy'-'Nj I Y -I In ,lv Shir' UooooomooooooooomuooooooooooGoooooooooaoonoomoo O'DoNAc:IIuE, GRACE Girls' Gln-e Club, 2, 3. 43 Girls' Basketball, Baseball, Volleyball, Fieldlwnll, 2, 3, 4. OKUN, MlL'li0N Nat'l llunor Society, 41 Student Council, 43 Fnmlwnll, 2, 3, 43 llt'lllSCllF Yerein 3 4 OLIVER, LUCILLE PARKER, FARI. Hi-Y, 1, 3, 41 Truck. 5, 43 Cross Country, 2, 3 41 Buy! Glee Clulx 3, 4. Plxscn, lJnRo'I'IIY EI Cetera, 1, 3, 43 Girl! Gln- Club, 2, 33 News Olfitw, 43 vlvllflliilll, I. PlllI.I.ll', RICHARD PIIII,I.IP, ROBERT PIIII.I.IP, GAII. Hi-Yg Track, 1, 3, 4. PICK, Ulllli Girls' Glu- Clulx, I, 1, 35 All Girls' llorneroorn lxllllvllfii Et Cetera, 1, 3, 43 Bells nf BE3LljUli'llSu. PIEER, XVIIIIIIM Pres. of the Student Body, 43 Vice Pres. Senior C'l:Iss3 Hi-Y, 2, 3, 41 lluIIIvI'umII Pres., 31 Football, I, 2, 3, 4. PRA'I I', FREII Hornemmn Drlmnte, 4. RANDAII., BERNIECE G. A. AX., 1, 33 Pep ClIll1lllilIL'E, 2, 3, 45 llulIIeromII Ath- letics, 2, 3. 43 DI-lphinn Art Stull, 3. RIQMYNSE, Com RICHARDS, l'IIcI,Ex li0lllt'l'lllllll .-Xllrlvtitwg lloIIIrI'rmIII Nalnnger :XlhletiI's3 U. .'X. A 2 4 4 ..,..,3, . l Pagr Um' lIIllltfI'1'1f Forty-Iflr'1'r FG.. 1 ., 1 Q 11 1, ll-fl-Allvinllllllwlll 1- .1j11'.5v.1 1f'Q'f1fT'1 f fffT11L'.ffjy rim 1'T,1 f1T1YL1WT1fI5.LTTT1 l 1 ll ff 1 - .1 1 ' H ,L.' - f 11 5 1, 11.1 UCECUOVYUUOODOOGOOCOUDOUUUUCUUCC-EOOCNOUDUOUOQQVQAU 4 l Il 1 l l l'11y1r Um' lI11.'11lrr1f l urry-fum' R1xm11xk'1', l,li.Xll Sc11Lr1,'1'z, Clliklkl Dil Girls' Ulm' l'l11l1, 1, -3, Ag: k'11111'11l Y J 4 lkl l'1l111 2 3, 41 l'h-ll- 1-1 Bv11111ul.l1N , 1. Scuuuk, 'lUSIil'lllXli S1snAs'1'1,xN, llliI.lfY S111140sK1, V101.-1 Girls' Glu' flulw, J. I1 lil l'v11r11, 1 3 4' XN'1'1L SIILTGARS, JENNII-I Bells of B1':111i11l111- . SLOCUM, Mmzxox lI1x111c-11111111 .X1l1l1'lifa, 3, 45 Dm S1v11'1'11, I.AL114,x S11Lr1.1ss, l'1llVV.fXRll Svv1'1-MQ11, l5EA'l'RlL'E Mm'l1vll1 , xg l'.1k1- My .X1l1i1'r , 4. Tm likmn, -lL'SllN lIUIIlQ'l'U0llI Bnslxz-1l1.1ll. 'll0I.ANIJ, 'llll0M.XS vVl't'5llilljl. 'l'k.11'hR, ,ARTIIL K Tulms, GRAC14' Mgr. Girl! ll1v11111'm11v1 .Xll1l1'IiL'N. 2, 11.1, 1. mln Nunn, 3, 4 ,, 4, 11. .X. ,L 3 4 l- I 5 C C S T'iT'i'C7' T' g I L 3-isiifl L1 lj ETJT1 :if L L5 Q L C 1 1 .- L: IJ .f ll 11 Ll l LQ F-2 Sli I- fd Wk','.M5Y Eli- 'lf 5'lWr'7'f'gf,. Mi 'N 7 '7?i-f . W 1 fl T '3.?'Fl ' ' 2 1' gfwf lgflP5'Y'!3? T74 'Q-W1 Afffll-Y' Tri 'l'Ef'fV. ,I 33. fy '-P , 231 A 1251 ,,',,- 25.5.1 U, , X Ami, '7 9 H, f'-, ' - . 'E-f-if - , Q mi if .V Q n.TEDUCVETQCCUCCICCCTCUUUUUCUCCD'Q,QCCl1lCUf:UQl.lClUUClU VANDER Buoolc, Es'r11131: Nail Ilnnor Society, 45 Assoc. Iidiwr uf Xl-wa , 41 Con- rral Y, 3. 4, Et Cexera, 1, 3, .15 Girly Glu- Club, 1, 3. Vxxurak Ko1.K, Cokxsuus Deu!5Cl1e Vcrcin, 3, 43 Hoxncruurn Baxkvllwull, 1, 3, 4. VARXEY, ROGER Deutsche Verein, 3, 4: Rumi. 4. XvARBL'R'l'0X, NE11115 XXYARIJ, IIARRY Pep Clllllllllllft, 2 3, 4, ,l1l'IIlliS, 3, 4, lli-Y, Q. 4: Glu- Clulv. 4. XY.-num. Immzzvn :lrt Club. XVELC11, RU111 XVERKM.-xx, Alfm Girls' Gln' Ululw, 3, 3, 4g Ct'llll'lll Y, 3-4. VV11.11Ek, R.u'Mr1x11 W11A1.1xc, ALICE Clmrux, lg Girl? jnlnisn, 1. VV1'l 1ERs, R1c11AR11 XVoonkU1'1', JEAN Nz1l'l Honor Society, 45 Nuns Small, 43 lit Q'clv1':11 Xl41'l1. Ululw, :Q S:1vrLl', 4. ZL ruxxsvcl, l'r1.xk1.Es lnnxlnxll, J, 5, 43 Hr lylee Clulw. 1, 1, ,Q l3rllw ul 13411117 wtlinu Cllalllmpiull, 4. ngn' Om' llurzllrml Iforly-fifvc O O DU UCJOUCJ OCJ UOUCJUU UU O OUUUCJ X X ll I-I I. I' II I .' luIullIn'lilullullaglulillul nnuuiunulalllliiluuullli :lull The Passing Show of 1930-31 AS PRODUCED BY THE FACULTY AND ADVISERS AT CENTRAL HIGH THEATER WITH AN ALL STAR CAST ACT I SCENE I The action of the play begins four years ago in the dead of winter in the large building of Central Harbor. It is a spacious, high ceilinged structure with many rooms. The old Victorian pieces mixed with some from the modern school add a sombre ap- pearance to the rooms. A mud-scow load of pygmies comes onto the scene and clocks at Central Harbor. The pygmies are of various heights and weights and oddly clothed. The time is from 8:01 in the morning to 4:36 or later in the afternoon. As the pygmies enter there is a great deal of chatter and commotion. Jeanne lVlacKenzie: C'mon in, l'll show you the way-my sister goes here and I know all about it. Dorothy Pasco: VVell, my sister used to go here too-you don't have to show me. Gertrude Norcross: Oh, go on in. Anyone could tell we Were freshmen--all stand- ing here and gawking-. lily dad told me about the place. Roger Varney--Say do you suppose we've hit the right spot. John lWarshall-TVell, isn't this where your mother left us? At this time the dear little darlings discover they have no place to put their coats, gloves and galoshes-and that the fact they are freshman can't be disguised. The walls are lined with row after row of dingy green lockers none of which have been assigned to them as yet. liight goofy-eyed monsters then take it upon themselves to advise them in the ways and customs of their future abode. The first few days are torture. One week later-. lVliss Rlilhamz This is especially for freshmen. Now, my children, if you do not show any progress within six weeks you will be lead to the chief councilor. And these disconcerted creatures were sore afraid. SCENE II The autumn of '27 approaches. This group is now accustomed to the hard- ships and trials and is able to distinguish an auditorium from a chapel period. Their faces are aglow with a radiant light and their hearts are warmed-for in their midst is dumped the remainder of their dear old class. Colleagues! Companions! And co-mates in exile. Cordon Hinga: Now, go away-you know I don't want an auditorium seat. Pfthelyn Lotz: Oh geee-l VVhere's the lunchroom? Avesta lliae Hyames: Oh, don't you know. Right around this corner-well, it's some corner-. Norris Smith: Oh, don't kid me, 'l'm hungry. Page Onr Ilumlrml I-'arty-six I l X X CIU UDUU DDUDOOGOUOO OUUD UUDDODUOO II IC I. I' II I -' ululal ll s ullallaluaul uululu llul I Roberta Tiefenthal: You always are. About this time Wee Willie decides he must get popular and so enters upon the muddy field of football-in fact Willie received a reserve award-his first UK . SCENCE III Mr. Cleo Fox arrives on the set and stages an operetta- The Bells of Beau- jolaisn-. Some of the pygmies have been cast for leading roles. Q Gertrude Schultz: What do I want to be a flower girl for? 5 Ollie Pick: And why should I know-that's just as good as selling candy. I Alice VVhaling: This apron just won't be tied on. ' l ACT II I SCENE I Years, months, have passed-lo and behold-What have we here, they are no l longer pygmies for now it is February 1928 and a few new looking faces appear from Washington, Lincoln and Roosevelt. Margaret Bersley: Gosh, th-th-th-this place is big. Which way do these room ' numbers go. A Senior: This way my dear. T Margaret: Oh, Eunice-and Betty, did you hear that-I guess I made a hit. He is 1 good looking though isn't he? Betty Bardeen: Aren't you thrilled? 1 Eunice Bogue: You're much too young to think of men, my dear. Francis Madigan: Right you are, there's still the future-um boy! SCENE II The auditorium comes to view. A large picture frame occupies the center of the stage. 1 Viola Shikoski: Oh, Jane do you think we can ever really give that in auditorium? Jane Miller: Surest thing-anyway aren't we sophomores now-but I am rather worried over my dance. l Florence Griffen: Ah, don't worry about that-I guess you'll get through all right. I And thus an auditorium period is put on. Miss Keis directing. LaNola Fox I does the reading. 1 ACT III 1 SCENE I These cute little dears have now developed into sure enough juniors The colony is thriving. Some have grown horizontally others vertically, and all have developed a rather snooty appearance and attitude. Miss Genevieve Buck: I have been chosen political leader of this class. l Juniors: Hurrah! Hurrah! Harold Kriekard: The meeting will come to order. L fQuiet rains-.Q Page One Hundred Forty-.ve-ven llll Y UU UDU ODUUDO DUOCJU UDUDDUO D l ll DUDE! nun Il I-I el. I' II I X N Q ' V ' ' ll llllllllllln iliuol'lllIluallullnululnlllljnulllnusnllul u Margaret Bersley: Our last meeting was held .......... Robert DeLeeuw: We now have S89 in the treasury. SCENE II Wednesday afternoon at 3:45 The stage in auditorium is filled with chairs. Queer noises are coming forth- a band practice is in sway. Dick Prey: If we're going to this contest I wish we'd step on it. Homer Elwell fdisgustedj: Me, too. This d .... old Egmont Overture is driv- ing me nuts. Vedick Erickson: It could'nt--I Barbara McCook: The flute part is positively vile. Do you think the judges will notice it? George Britton Csarcasticallyj : VVhy of course not, they never do. Barbara: Now, George, don't be like that. james Bender: He was born that way. SCENE III The action changes to back stage. Rehearsal of musical comedy is taking place. Elouise Feldbauszhz C'mon now gang. Get that step and get it right. Now all together. junior Girls' Chorus Csingingjz C'mon and let's do the Junior Stomp. You can't resist it, it's hotter than hot. Hurry up stomp your feet- Evelyn Grandbois Cwho has the role of directorj: Step on it girls. Put a little pep into it. llliss Buck: Yes girls it'll have to be peppy or else it will never go over in junior chapel. Ann Louise Niessink Qwho is stage managerjz Well, anyway, they'll have to ad- mit that all the words and music and dances are original. Jean Woodruff : Yes, 'specially the dances. Florence Haas: VVon't my mother be shocked to know I'm a chorus girl. Eleanor Bush Cdrylyj : I should consider it funny. ACT IV SCENE I Dignified seniors who can pull anything and do anything and get away with it, now appear on the scene. Linton Buskirk: Aren't the freshmen small? They're getting littler and punier each year. Milton Okun: I don't think we were ever like that. jack Carreras: No, no one would ever have accused you of being puny. Herb Cartwright: What's all the fuss? Jack: Oh Milton wonders if he were ever puny like that little fellow over there. Page One Hundred Forty-eight D DUCJGCIUOUOODUOUOOODOUOCJUOCJUDDOOCJUDOOOOUOO ll In I. I' Il I X X UUO UUUUOCIOOOUOUO O ODUO OCOCJ OCJO Herb: What little fellow? Jack: The one standing by Mr. Bouck. Herb: Oh-say the hesitatesj, don't tell me you ever looked like that. Milt: No 'I guess I didn't but you must admit, I am thinner. Michael Ambro: Ha! Ha! you sound just like a ladies aid society-discussing your weight I thought you were a he-man--a football player. Say wiggle on, We'1l be late to practice. Coach Thomas: Get in there Pifer-get your man. Willie Pifer: I got him. Dale Lines: Now get this kick. Ferdinand Leasor: Beeootiful!!! Robert Bogema: That was swell. Lyle Dalenberg: I guess we'll beat Battle Creek. And Lyle is right for Battle Creek is defeated. SCENE II It is now January, 7:30 lN-'Ionday evening. The scene opens in a large room with a balcony. 'Iron bars fomi the balcony railing. The beautiful candelabras fashioned of strange designs are dimmed. Black bars-modernistic in appearance, are viewed before the tall glass windows of the balcony. White shadows are visible on a black wall. The room is finished in a color scheme of black, white and pink-the setting gives the appearance of a prom. Kenneth Ide Cwho is the chairmanj : I'm rather nervous. Jayne Daniels: Oh, don't think about that, dear, everything will be all right. Kenneth: Yes, but just the same I'm Worried. Harold Kriekard: I hope I shake hands O. K. and say the right things to them. Margaret Bersley: Shh! Here they come now. Coming up the stairs is seen a long line of fellows and girls. The girls present a rainbow-like appearance with their multi-colored formals and their twinkling eyes and shining hair. Phyllis Fellows: Isn't this balloon dance gorgeous? , Vera Marsh: But have you had any of that punch? Um, it just makes your mouth Water. Kenneth Hunt: What's wrong with your mouth. Vera: That punch makes it water. Hee Hee Hee! SCENCE III The scene now moves to the stage. The curtain rises on a black and mysterious set, with a sinister appearance. The cast is having dress rehearsal. Maxine Olds Ccalling loudlyjz Help, help. He's dying. He's dying I tell you. Hurry. Somebody help me. Ohh! Cshe faintsj john Johnson: Take her away. She'll ruin everything. Bruce Stewart: Look! fpointsj Over there-! Doris Fenner Ccomposedlyjz Calm yourself. It's nothing. ' Paul Jackson: Nothing-why-. The lights flash out. QContinued on Page 1703 Page One Hundred Forty-nine' VWMU 'CFU U U LTUTZ FJWOTJ rg UQ BYU ! 13 U O'E1' 'if6i L. LJ wC 'TlfQ ITITC U Q nii nm U LJ U U Q 0 Q W' - ZH cm if2 ?7 P ' ' fn-'5 2 525, I 1. ' 1' .A 3' 1' , -A-- n , ,1 1:-21551511715 .,,. 1 1: 1- Q so , onooorwoooooooomo00000000000000000000 0000000 Payz' Um' llfzmlrrli Fifty June Publicity Agents GORDON I'IING.-X, P1'1'5iIlPllf J 1 IL. Dmus FENNER, Sz'rrf'f11ry pgjjw R ICH,-XRD PR EY, 'I 'l'4'!I5lll'!'f ' M if . ,L-'H' L., ' yy 'M .,, ,. x 1 l ,.., ..,,. ,.,, , fl . -El U .,.. C . ..,.. ..,,. U U U YZ, N 4 Q .v ' lo U JXMBRO, NIICHAEI. llolneroom Track, 33 'l'raclR, 43 Fmnlmll, 1, 3, 4. A XDREVVS, J ACK Student Council, 41 llmnerumn Baseball, 2 3, 43 Iiafkrt- ball, 2, 3, 41 Varsity Basketball, 4. l J BEACH, JEROME .3 J, BECK!-:R, QJORDOX X I ' Nat'l Hmmm' Snrit-ty, 43 lravk, 1, 4, 43 l untlTull, S, 3, 4. gl Q VV' BENSON, VERLAXIJ llnmernmn Basketball 41 I-bmbull, 2, 33 at blunsing, Font- bnll, 1, at VVatvrvliet3 llarsketbull, 3. BHRKHIMER, GEORGE Hmneronm Baseball, 5, 43 Roll 'Valxer in 216, 3, 4. BESBRIS, BEDOXXA Central Y 3, 43 Outdnnr Club, 2, 5, 43 Vice l'rrs. nf Uutdnur Club, 3. Br,.xRE1,.Y, HAROLD l.:1kv Odessa, Michigan, 1, 3. linRc:Ess, H.xRo1,n Basketball Manager, llnrncrnmn Trzwlt, ll0llll'I'Utllll Basket- ball, Reserve Basketball, Hall Guard. BOSKER, KIRACE News, 43 Outdoor Club, 4. BQVEX, Enrru liumernmn Baseball, Ynllcyluull, Fit-ldball, Uuldnnr Club. R HUWERS, FREDERICK P Ili-Y, 2, 3, 43 Varsity sXVlllllIliIll.f Mgr., 4. fl fe' BR.xxx,xRn, llEORGE BRAYBROOKS, I,ANrm I Outdoor Club, 23 'IR-nnis Club, 33 .Xrt Club, 2, 3, 4. 74 Pagr Ulll' IIu11.1n'd Fifly-um' K. 4 .k .1 ,pq 1 M5027 N ,fl N l.: ll. 1 ,r Lf O LJ ,., fl 1 VL? VW' LIN' .1-A--1 'N ms wfyslmmm QW Wim Q.. Mm xv. . I 5 I .M af will FL ffl V4 .-l LJ Q. Ll .. 'IJ:YV 'jVl,'. ' ..l U' lil Q :J-lj-UmlTf'iiYl.'W-.fmlufl'l Q 71: A' 1' J ,. - :V f fflfi-lrl T. ii ' ' ll ' ' R' 'fl' El 9 W F :l'EfTlfy'l '. 3: 'A Qllliz. sl Q 'qLff , 7f '. . , M .-,, ww. la., 54,1 gl , an in ,V A 53.9 . fi, 3 . N 2 -' ff 2 - 'Q 2. . vu ar- .M . ,. M Rv Q . Q w r 5 - wl.fl r4i . . . v QL ll ' .-. H e. .u'iW . lf : , 'RA . 'W --C fi . 3-i ..l'5 IF!-5' 'f , ..-an 1.. W , , Lmif .Q1 . f Ea lg.-jI 'V'zLf 5 Q,,Q..Qil..Q,Q.Q...Q...Q.Q.Q.U.ll.fL.U U U C O C O O U O U O O U C C Q T '-'.:l-ff.fl.fL.Q..3,Q-QJl.Q.,lQ..Q-Q P X Pnyn' Um' llllllrlffml Fifty-lfwo C likavlmrmoxs, l,1l.1,I.xN Outclmu' Club, 1, 'll-uuls Club, 2, Art Club, 2, 3, 4. HRHEN, jmx Central Y, 3, 4, '1'rv:ls., 45 'Tluf Dram' Departed , S:1vr-Ll . liluassou, l.l.'Cll.l.E Bilsrbxlll, 2, Bnsliullmll, 22 Yllllvyllllll, 22 U. A. A., 3, 4. HRICE, l,0R0'l'llY llmucrmuu Volleyball. Bkxslmxrt, t1r:k'l'RLr1ml2 . 11 5 .' K' ' BRI'l 1'0N, urzoxma ' . Nnt'l llmmr Sncirliq 4, Bmul, Kll Vllt'SlI'll. 1. 2. 3. 4: News, 43 Hi-Y, 3, 4, G ec Club, 2, 3. Iiulecuxiek, lNllGNON Ce-rural Y, 3, 4, Dzuu-c Club, 4. l5lIl,l.0CK, l,.xVr:kx liuluzlass, lVlAXINli Glen' Club, Ilruur-rmuu l7t'l1ZlllIlg. liL'Rr:f:k.fxAr', ANNA Ourdnur Club, 4, llama- Club, 4, Ccmrnl Y, 3, 4: Hume- rumu Swvlw, 1, 4. lillskxkk, 1.1N'1'ox lu l,m'r Vl'itll l.mr , 43 Pep Couuuitlce: Tlx: XVhippr-r- snnppa-rs , 4, Scimvc Club, 4: Deutsche Ve-rein, 1. CARNES, Clmkmlox Urvlmrslru, 2, 3, Chas Club, 2, 3, 43 Glu' Club. 1, 3, 4, Srielwv Club, .gg llnmrromu .Mlmlr-tics, 1 3. CAkPxN1'r:k, Cucu. Vl'ilclc:1lsg Rn-svrx 4' lizlskelballg Ilmuermuu Bllikfllillllc Hall Guard, lllllllkflilllll lixlsvbnll. CAKRERAS, JACK Varsity Football and Bnskrlbull, 3, 4, Prev. junior Class, 3, 43 lj8lPhi1lll Board, 4, Student Council, 4: Pres. Home- rllom, 3, 4. NIJUUCJULJUCJLDLTUCJQQJQJILIZQIQU-,. 'T'g1'1f,QQUj1',,,,. fguinqn 'ri Wag . , - , , , , , . , ll L.: 'fl a m i ? 'fSQfiL iilflfifl' L'f'?,' i 'M Ei in Hifi Wi A' 5 'A , E57 A fn ,-,x A if 5 - : 3 gi l l . V X W 'UUCEODUUUOODUCCUQCO'3OOClOO'JO UCGCFUOUOUCQlJfFCQQwQClU 0 xi , I CARTER, W11.i.i.xM Band, 1. 3. 4: Urrlwfirn. 1, 3: Club, 4. CARTwiuGni, llERBliKl' Homeroiun iFl'1lCl'i. :L llornrromn B11-kctball, 2. CHAPMAN, fiL'liI.lJ.X Tennis Club. 3. 4: Unnl--ui' Fieldball. CHIsHo1.:vi, Gokoox Band, 1, 1, 3. 4: Ori-li:-sniu, i. , , 43 Orpheus 4, Boy! Glas Club. 3: Caine-rn Club. 2, J i CLARK, Vikrzixu li0l'I1E'l'0lJlll Basketball :, 3, 43 lluiiiernorii Volleyball, 2, 3, 43 Girls Glee Club, r CLoMoN, Janus I'IOlllt'I'U0lI1 Bawiullg Wrestling. 3. COLLIER, lim COI.lilNS, ADA Orcln-urn. 2. zz lk-im.-lil Yirrin. 3: Hand, 4. COMSTOCK, Pnn.l.n1 Student Council, 4: llnmcrooin Vice Pres., 4Q I'Iorneromn Basketball. 3: Hi-Y. :Q lloinernmn Council, 4. CONKLXN, Dixxxr Ostheniu lligb Svli-ml, I :L Hoxnernmn Baseball, 4. Cook, lNl.1uuox Art Club ' Band. , 3. 1: f'l'L'lltNll'1l. 2. 31 Dance Club, 43 Volleyball. 3, 4. Coomzk, jon x Natll llonnr Society, 4, lloinrrnoin Pres., 41 Student Conn' Cil, 41 llomernnm Debate, 2, 3. CoRsE'r'i'H, l'u.uu,Es CRAwFokn, Yixrzmm Drlllte Club. Science Club, 4, Orphr-ug Club: Dance Club, Basketballg Bzulwzbull. r, 2 3: Band, 2, Track. 0 ,AA .gf f J , kv- 4 l Page Om' Ilundrm' Fifty-lhree I LLLJUD L4 FU 'J LLJUL DUO E LLJQU CA- Til -llwlilvmmlj-IJHCWQA 'lvzf 'X U CJ U V' El ll L7 .I U U U U l U U Jn- . U U J ... 1... l' ...WI F U l - ' . Gy:-1' f-:::5. f1,'7f.f '- -2' 5.451 fl' -' -V li 4 lf 5 . ., - H ' ' ' ' ' :A ffl' IFE ' .. .. ..:. ,... U U M O O nf., OCJUOOOOODOOOUOO I Pngr Um' lI1J:141rr'd Fffly ff ur DALE NBHRG, I.x'l.r1 Football. DAMSMA, JENNXE DAVIS, EMMA Deutsche V1-ruin, 3, 4, IIUIIICFOUIII Baacbnll and Ficld- lmll, 2, 3, 4. Dialiomz, JAMES lrrlck, 4, Banking, 3. IJHKIIAMMHR, l,AUI.INl-I Silver Trirlngle, 1, 2g Sec., xg Vive Frm., 2, C1-ntrnl Y, 'lirl-na. and Yicr' l'rvs.3 Et Llt'lK'I'I'l, 31 U. A. A., 3, 3, 4. Dr:Rlr:n'1', Pnn.IP Swinnning, 3, 4: German Club, 33 Student Cuunvil, 3, 45 llrmwrunln Pri-s. 4. IJIQVALIAE, Gkmnox DEVVATMQ, l30N.-Xl.ll Ushwinn High Srhnul, 1, 2. l7r:Youxc:, SHvr11,1.A Ulm' flulm, 3, 4. l,Ili'l l'R.X, SARAH Prnrluvliun Ohlivv, :Q Vypial inn' ,Nllulz-lic Hnnrzl, .z, 4, G, A. A., 4. Dm N, MAX Dow, JAMES llumeruom liznkvlhull lXIan:n.:cr, 45 Buys' Glee Club, 3, Ili-Y, 3, 4. lh'KHHnL's1i, Aur:1.1xn2 ll lx if Y' lf! I21,wE1.L, IIQMFMX' Vlvl Bnnl, 2 , 4: Nxivndhnl llunor Sm-il-ty, 4: Hi-Y, 3, 43 Orph u: 'lub,x4. C J . J! 'DOUGOUUUOUUODUUEUUOYUOUOLEIJUIICIJQlUUl.Jl.ll3LQUlLUAULJUDUO ----Q-f- - 1 :GOODDOCIDCIDOOCJODUOUUUOOCJUOOOOOOCJCJOOODOOOODUCJOO EMEKY, FRI-Ill!-IRICK Fume, FLORENCE Srudent Council, Uhnir, 4. liiucxsox, Yumcx Nzlfl llnnni' SflCit'lY, 4, Yin' Pres.: Drlpllizln, 2, 33 Busi- neas Maumger, 43 Nvws, 43 Ili-Y, 2, 3, 43 'IAl'IlIliS,i 5, 4. Iixzws, XVim,mM Glcc lllulw. EVHNIILTIS, .ALI-'Rl-ID Buokstnn- 1, 2, 3, 4, D FAxKn.xL'suk, DLAXE Iixnul, 1, 3, 43 Trnrk. FARR, Fimxciis Silver Trinnglv, Z1 Central Y, 3, 4. FAkRH1,1,, llkllil. Ilonicrumn Bam-ball, 2, 3, 43 llmm-rouni lfirldball, 2, 5, 43 Art Club, 2, 3, 43 Prrs., 4. lficxxhk, DORIS lluim- Club Sw. :Ind 'l're:ls., 43 ln l,nx'c XVitli l.ovu , 43 I3ullm':ln Affair , 43 G. A. A., 3, 43 llnxnuromn Ynllly- 4 ball, 1, 3. 4. Fnucsiox E, Diafx NA Silva-r 'l'ri:1ngle-, 23 Uuldour Club, 13 Hoi Basket- ball :ind Vnll:-ylwull, 2, 3. F1'1'm:lck.u,n, Amin lTi'i'zc:Ek,x1.n, Ricnxku Swinuning, xg iil!IllCl'00lIl Bzlsketbull, 2, 3, 43 llonlrrnmn lin-rbzill, 1, 3, 42 lli-Y, 43 Cross Country, 4. l7I.EG.XI., M.fxxl.iex' Fmuirbzill, 1. 3. 43 'l'rnvk, 3, 43 Suinuuingz, 2, 31 llnlne- mum Debate-, 4. l'l.EGAl., lN1,nu' Dunn-stil' .Xrt Club, 23 Uuuiuor Club, 2, 31 Central Y, 4. 43 llomeromn Activities, 3, 43 A C':lpf-lla Pagr fjlltf Humlred l ifly-fha' I C Llrlfl-iii 1,5 l,l J L'i'lf .J Q .7 llwlili T' 'I in 't T '7T7Ml'TMj l'f'ff 1 I 'iz I, bill Il J'TT'lj'-FII b l.-lr 7 'l '...4,, 31-awisf'-e-lwaefs-'2E.x ,uffllr - ' if ., W 'W r ':f ' wfrfxtv' :W wwn 'WQ 'jg - 111, l uf' W2 'K-fri wwawnirvrz-1. J ual f '-': lar . ' Wviztg ' 3- Im 3 l ff A 1.5-9.0 U U P Q 5-53.0 U 012313 3 U U U U U U U U U Q,Qgll.Q.Qi-l-E.Q-Q.WEE O ,U ll U lil ,QD QQ FLEGAL, Romani' 3 Vl'iltlcatS, 23 Ruacrvcs, 33 Varsity Fnutlmll, 4. FORBES, XVINONA 1 FORMAN, Emixh FRI-JIBLJRN, MAkjr,1k1E llmnt-rmnn Basketball, Vol balll, Tieldball, Baseball, 2, 3, 4. fiAl.liRliA'l'H, DOROTHY Silver Triangle, 23 Central Y, 33 All lloxneruom Athletics, 2, 3, 43 Baseball Manager, 31 Basketball Manager, 4. Gmuu-:'r'r, Rrcimkn GAU , Imax ' mnnvnn Affair . rERNAN'l', I-'Kilim i Outtlnnr Club, 33 Edllfll'-ill-K'lllPf News, 43 llnnur Suriuty, 4. liIIlSHN, jmui-1 tlorrmmm, Axrrfx G-0oLs1n', CARRIE I'x0lIlQ'l'0Ulll Basketball, Ban-lvnll and Fit-ltlbnll, 3, 4. CHKRNDROIS, Evmxx W3 G. A. A., Vim' Prcsidvntg Pl-p flUlllIlllIIl'l'Q .Xll ii0llll'I'0Ulll 3 Athlctica, 1, 2, 3, 42 Ft Cetera Club Pres. n lt GRO!-'ll I-:k'1', R0lllIR'l' Football, 4. Unoscosr. JEAN Hurnernmn Bnskt-llmll, 2, 3, 4. liilflf' Urn' lflllltifftf Fifly-six OUlJULjllOlQJLf.lUifLfwjli, uDgUUtTT.1l,3u-i.'. w,'uLJlgtJlJt.1,tl.JJtiI,zu fl , : ' -: W' v 'rm .JQ4 XT. - 'X' -. wwff ' ' 'AD A! TWV 'V .'f' , K: : 3I:-- All f2il ?'?5fQ5' ' ' S-A ? '41'x. ',56 lr .fu lk B w PA M-t'N9 'Yl '1' 'A . YW 'l , G - Ju ,i - ,wer , f .- - J. ,w X - . , A, . .gas r . 'L 2 A -1 -- .. 4 5. , 1 I ., I . , L S 1 '-' il ' Ji' V . :'- ff: Eff '5 5 filaf L . I1-.- - ' 551 ' 'NX' 5:5- -- Y, ': 'K , N Y UOOOOUUOOOCUUOUOOOOUOGDDDCOOGDOOOOODOCOOUOOOD Giufinus. IRMA Silver Triangle, zg Central Y, 3, 43 Humeroom Volleyball, 3, 4- Ilmczuksrmx, BETTY Silver Triangle, ig Pres., 23 Central Y, 3, Pres., 45 Glee -Club, 3, 4. 51 HALNON, ESTHEK .- Central Y, 3, 43 Silver Triangle, rg Vice Pres., 22 Thrih Club, 1, 2. II.uvn,ix, MARY JEANNETTE Ft-ntrnl Yq Hmneroom Volleyball, Baseball, Fitlilball. IIAMPTON, NIAXINE News, 4, Dc-lphian, 4, Art Club, 43 Central Y, 3, 4, llomernmn Athletics, l, 2. llARMENS, I.owELL llninz-rnfnn Basketball, 2, 3, 4, llmnerovnn Baseball, 3. lhuuus, FRANCEI. II.-uuusox, ROBERT Home-room Debating, 2, 32 Lelawala , zg Glee Club, 1, 2, 33 Sei:-uve Club, 3, Chess Club, 1, 2. llAR'l'LlNG, RUTH Art Clulv, 2, 3, 4, Fieltlball, 3, Bast-ball, 2. lI.xssiv:, I2vicki:'l'1' IIAUG, liw.i1.u Band, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2, 44 Track, 3, 4, XVreftling, gg Orpheus Club Pres., 4. ll.fUK'I.liY, DONALD Fnnlbtlll, 2. Ili-1.u.x', CiliR'l'RL7DE Tennis Club, 4, Outdoor Club, 3, 41 Art Club, 3, 4. llievkii, HIQLEN A 1 I l l r Page One Hundred Fifty-.tefven UtJiJUUl.1UDG6'TJ 5iulJtiuU l Pllfll' Um' llumlrml lfiflyvrigflfl HliYlr1RI.Y. l'.wi.iM: Ilicxruq, Ifilnxxokn llnint-rurun Ynllrylmll, 2, 35 lloinrroonl Ficltllmll, 3, 'l'enniQ Ulub, 3. IIn,i,, XV.n'xia llixm, CNJRDUN Student Cnuncil, Vice Pres, 4, Ili-Y, Sec., 3, Pri-s., 43 Yin- Pres., Srniur Class, Ne-ws' Sparta Editur :intl Buainras lNlain:1gt-rg Dclphian Board, 4. Ilnvvu, MARY llnincrnmn Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4, Ilorncrooin Vnllryhnll, 1, 2, 3, 41 lluint-rmun Fieldhall, 3, 43 Uutdoni' Club, 4, G. .X. A., 4. ILO!-PER, El.01sE I I IN li'l I'l ii 9. A. A., 4, Dance Club, 4, Girl Scouts, 4, St'ie'm'c Club, 43 .Xrt Cluh, 4. llmmizs, Avusm MAE Studrnt Council, 43 All Homeroum Athletics, x, 2, 3, 4, Ccntrzxl Y, 3, 43 Silver Triangle, 21 Up in the Air , 4. lkisn, KliXNli'l'll llnxnt-rntun Baiskrtbull, 2, 3: llunn-rmun Bun-luill, 2, 3, VViIdt-nt I-Rmtlvzill, zg Baskethall, 2, 3. liusu, liwi. llmiwmnin Bxxwkctlwull, 2, 3, 4. JACKSON, FAU. Student Cnuncil, 3, 4, Prrs. of lltune-rotun, 4, lfoutlulll, 1, 2, 35 llnint-rnmn Alhlrtifs, I, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y, 4. jnnxsfw, lf'I'llliI.YN Ilnint-rnuni Bzhkvtlxall, 1, 2, 3, Ilonierntnn Ficldlvall, 2, 3, 4: llninr-rumn ltluskctlwzlll, I, 2, 3, 4, lltu1wl'nmn Bust-hal, lv 2. 3v 4' jruixsnx, lliarux Glu' Club, 3, 4, Pri-s., 45 I.rlnw:ll:l , 25 lNl1u'lu-th , 33 lip in the Air , 4, A Cappella Choir, 3. J ukwixk, lVlA'l'Xl.D.X O ... . ,.,. D , ..,, .. . O O OOOCJOOOUOOO UOOUOUUUUUUUUUUUUOUQOOUOUULUDUUSUUCJOClUUCll.l..JLlLJUUL.lCl3 4 1 .,.: - ,.,: ,.q:: ..r.., -'-' . 14 .E .. . .,.., .A.. . .. if. .. .. . . . 'UUUOUOFIUOUOOCJOUUUUUUOO KERN, LUELLA KETTLE, FORO Hi-Y, 4, llmnernnxn Athletic lxlZlIlIlgt'I', 4, Home-rOOtn Cunn- cil 4 KING, VERNON KINGSLEY, GERALOINE G. A. A., Manager lmll, 4. Girls' Fielclbnll, Bnskethzill, Volley- Krknv, VVlNIl Rl'lD Silver Triangle, 1, 2, Central Y, 3. Kx'1'TEt.i., Bli'l l'Y Vnlleylmll, 3, 4. KLIMP, 'INHIEODORE lI0lIlt'l'K'l0lTl Basketball, ball, 2, 3, Art Club, 3, 4. 2, 3, llnme-morn Base-lmll, zg Foot- LAMOREAUX, FLORENCE Hom:-rnorn Dt-lazlte, 4. LANE, XVILBUR A Cappella Choir, 4. LANPHEAR, BURREI. Varsity Swimming, 2, Vice Pres. 3, 4, Captain, 2, 33 Strnnp Clnlu, 33 LANPIIEAR, CLEO Girls' Glee Club, hall, Ynllevlmll, 3, 4. 3, I'l0lllt'I'OOlll Baseball, Fieldball, Basket- LEONARD, NELSON Swimming, 2, 3, 41 Homemom Basketball, 2, 33 llmne- rnrnn Bnwelvnll, 33 Ili-Y, 3, 43 l'lOmerOOm Track, 2. I.1NEs, DALE Foulbull, 2. 3. 45 Bzlsketball. 2, 3, 43 Homeroum Pres., 43 Sec., junior Class Student Council, Track, 2, 3, 4. I.OrmN, MYLES Thrift Clnlx, 2, llmneroom Baseball, 3, 4, llomemnm 'l'r:1t'k, 3, 4, llfnneroom Basketball, 4. Pagf Um' llzzmlrvtl Fifly-uint . fo' xH.,1.,-.,:1 wrr,,,wrQ.,,1 , K ,HAJM -J 1 li? Wg Q12 1 M Pllfll' Oni' II1n1JrrJ Sixty I.0Nr:, S'1'UAk'1' Hall Guard. l,mucN'1'zuN, IlE1,l:x lmz, Ii'1'11E1,x'x I,oUNsm:kx', Blifxlklcri Central Y, 4. l,l'nER, CMU. Dundm- lligh S--Imnl, 1, Ixxcu, PAL'l,lXli Mctloolc, BAR1s,xx1x News, 3Q Studm-m Uruxwi N1CPlll5'1'ER, l50xo'1m' I mum L lub, 1: l-'rn . 1NlcKNlf:u'r, Hmm Swimming, 4. McD0NAI,u, Ixnxx 1N1CDONAl.I1, XVIIAIX N1CDOVK'liI.I,, lX1.xRr:,xNr1'1 MAKINS, Rules BTANNES, Ihkkx' ' ' ' :rl Y Ilomeroum B11-lullvaxll, 1, ' 3' llh Nat'l Honor SUCit'ly, 4: Bilwlin lllgr, 4 Nun Nat'l Ilonur Sucimv, .gg Urchwn'.1, :, 4 band, mrg 'l'l'IlCk, 3, 41 llulm-rmvn Y1.1:lw.1H, 3, 4 II3fTQfii?i.iT1. if Vfiwwf IQ. ' Q I ,Q ' K 'A 0 A ' I QQIQ' , :I .II 'Jilin - - I 1 5 I I GA U' I1 Q C' FI VWAQYU FI F' F45 If? fl PIE do I3 UQ U EI I3 fi C CHQ-jfgij U fflggolrgrgrg CI OVAQ M..xx'I'I:I.I:, KILXNILIII Rr-rrvv Bnskelhalll, :Q 'I'eIIIIiN, 1 5, .Ig ITIIII-rhu YI'I'ciII, 3, 4,5 '1Nl't'1li,, 4. MARKS, QIRACIQ Silnr 'l'I'i:IIIglI-, 21 II4IIIIcI'onIII Yullrylulll, I. MAkIfI.E, ISARIIARA IM-IIN-lu' YI-I'viII, gg fwflllfill Y, 3, .Ig Nun--, 43 .Xrl Klub, 4, MAssI:xA, KEXNE'l'lI XVOII Sum' Xvide Short Swry CIIIIII-at ill 14129. 5 NIAY, AI.IcIi XIENINGA, BIa'I I'x' MII.I3I'IIN, XVIl.l.l.-XM MII.I:IIAIuI, MII,ImuIm N1ILI,IiR, HARRI' N1ll.l.ER, RL'ssIiI.I. N1II,I.ER, VIRGINIA Moxuorz, LUCENE Moonue, M.xRI,xN Silva-r '1AI'iHIlj1ll', :Q CI-IIII-:Il Y, 53 G, .X. .X., 3, 45 lII-IIIv- I room AIlIle!ic's, 1, 3, 4. Moons, MARY HnIIIernnIIj lizlxkethall, YuIIr3h1IIl, IIIIII Via-IIilw:III, :, 3, 4. Pngff Um' IIIIIIIIWI! .S'iA'ly-ffm' w' M wj U UD UU 041.1 D U U mn -4 .I .J 1,1 1 i ii U 4.1 ww .1 li ni L-. .. 1. - 2 12 w. ., Ll in Qi Li Ll LJ L1 N-fu-iv H 1,9 - . 3 1 ,ew ' I-li flwit' sw : QT ,,f:rw ,ef1' 53j, wg gl:f 'E' gy wxj'1g,a,sggfg,gf. K. . A . X 'll . l iU,gMQg1,p U m rn U U-0 cn 0 U UH-QnQ,4Q,,Q O :J O 0 Q O 0 O O,Q4Q,C .Q ,QM-f---.'.1,,QJi-jggjvCJ J ll an Qygg l 0 lVl0R'l'0N, CIIALINCEY Cross Country, 3, 4, 'l'r:lc'k, 3, 43 lloim-rnoin Trzick, 3 Mu'r'r, IERMA lNlUm'imuP'1', ANN,-x NICARY, fikilfli fllus Club, .2 Niaiuck, MARY Girls' Ulu- Cluls, 2, 3, Silver Triangle, 1, 23 1.el:m'nln , 3, Didu and Aeneas , 4. Nokmus, DEAN llomeromn Banlu-shall, Baseball, 2, 3, 45 Glue Club, i, 2, , Uliorus, lg A Question of Principle , 4. No'r'rnHcK, Vim..-x Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, llmnrruum Debate, 2. Or:1r,v1r:, M1uu:Ak1e'r yl Paar Um' llundfnl .N'ixly-lfwn gg Biblio Fugs, 4, Central Y, 4. L Umm MAxiNia Jxlllllfu, 4, lllllllt'!'UUlllll-JPl'VfllQ', 3, 4, Ccmrfll Y, 3, 4. Umvisk, llARRIli'l' flrllllill Y. 3, 43 l3t'utsL'llv Ve-rcin, 4. 01-ls, AI.1 REIl Swimming, 2, 3, 4, Pep Cmnmim-e, 4, Sci:-ucv Club, 4. PAR Ks. Romain' Pixksoxs, filiRAl.DlNE Central Y, 3, 4, Deutsche Vcrcin, 3. Pmcocx, M fuu:,uLE1' i 71 f 'l'lire-e Unkr lligli School, 1, 2, llmlwnmili Ser. and '1'u-ax., .limiail llnllur Sncim-tv, 45 Nurs, 3, 4, 'lil1v llumwan UOUUUDOLJUUUGULTiTwjuOU'C3'TTOi:Ut3 LJulLT.lt.IJ1JLL1JJQJULIUIJUUV -- f- Q .. , -- me s . - -- '11 :r -R5 , .,. sir' if J Y. O . ,:-e -2 a-, ., ' f -'wif- F -. ff , .. .-., in , -a t . . t. 4...-4 .N X- -f.--- , .4 A, -f f 1 ew af -it fi V' Fil - F ' - wi , 131 f . UOCJOUOUDUOCJOOOCJCIOUOUOCJOCJCIOODCOCUCLQOUOOOOVJVUWQQOUC PRCK, 'THELMA PENNY, DONNA Girla' Glee Club, 3, 4, I.elawaln , 3. PERRY, DoRo'mY PIi'l'ERMAN, TXHEODORE PRA'1 r, HERMAN PREY, RICHARD N:tt'I Honor Society, 4, Sec., Band, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 3, Vice Pres. and Treats., Senior Class Treas. 1 , ol. t 1' ': Q5 M PR1'rcn..xRo, DOROTHEA ' H... -C5 PULLEN, CLARICE Outdoor Club, 3, 4, Central Y, 3. 5 ,. PUINEY, JUNE 5 Horne-roorn Volleyball, Outdoor Club, 3, 4, Dance Club, 4, Mandolin Club, 2, 3. QLTARRY, MAUDE Ce-ntrztl Y, R.tP1.m', ELINOR Student Council Ser., 4, G. A. A., 2, 3, 4, Central Y, Biblio Fuga, 3, 4, llomeroont Athletics, 2, 3, 4. RASMUSSEN, LEO Nat'l Honor Society, 4, Varsity Swimming, 1, 2, 3, 4' Drutsche Verein, 3, 4, Homeroom Debate, 1, 2, 3, Debate Manager, 4. RAY, JIiANNE'l l'Ii Girls' Glee Club, 3, Sec. and Treas., Outdoor Club, 3, 4, Volleyball, 2, 3, 4. R1t:l'1'ENGA, ELEANOR 'l't-nnis Club, 3, 4, Commercial Otfice, 4. Pagf Om' Ilundrcd Sixiy-three X f I 5 PM P ,T , NX - X U 9 ..,W U O50 .H Pl L P f i mi -1 Qift wi llli-'tif fmt'-1 Q -1 ,m A A A ---- 'tk ' 45 ei' ,y ,Q ii HQ' N . 1 .- , Ji in gg wf?f?g fget,, ' J .- A.,+-M.: ., - ,- L-, A..-sw A , A A W 5,4 -L 1 l Q5 5 ' WF' 1Cl.-UOQHUVJUDODDDOOUOOUOOO nomocngdg-,Quo UOOOOQODAO O-AQ DQ RHEM, ALBERTA Publications Ofliutt, 4. RICH, BERNIECE Dfliateg Etlitnrial XVritrr nf News, 4. Rxciuvioxn, RosE:vlAkx' R0l3liR'I'S, C'1tAR1,Ies RomNs0N, ERIC llnmeroom Basketball. Roman, ALICE Rmuc, DONAI.D Football, 2Q Track, 3, 4Q Hi-Y, 3, 45 Football Manager, 4g Homeruom Track, 3. Rosa, CHARLES Homeroom Basketball and Baseball, 3, 4. Rose, FLORENCE , Homeroqm Athletics. os' v ER,MARw'l' ' stra 3,145 Homrqoom Han-ballg Homernom Debat- V ilyzvfrfdft A - ,fl RLIBERT, PAUL a A Cappel ir. ACK ' NNETH omc-room Heavyweight Basketball, 4 SANTINCA, CLAUDE SCHABERG, JOHN Science Club, Vice Pres., Deutsche Vt-rein, 1. Pllfll' Um' Ilumirnl Sixty-four ll FUCVG U LJ fl ETS IJCETZJYLTYTYJYU :Til Uiliffli T JTTt 7 fl'l f.lTL: 5 tl TTIT1'Tfi T1-L, iff, .4 tj.Yf'+ z:1,:rxw:1f? 'k .gg , mx f. .-,tw A-,.f.w.,.--x-M ,pix-if,:Q X f.'-Ng, gg- ,gy -tv , : f --- iwfig Zi. N ,gf .sfiifg i, f,,Q?Q'Q ff,3g6?Ti of fi' ii X192 'ti ...W-Q My A t 5 Q woggopcufwmgoocoouoro D 5COUOlLQQQKQYQY3CTQQQYQ 717,Q,t7wDYlFFfl'llt7 SCIlAlfIfliR, MARIAN Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Art Club, Student Council, 4, llomz-room Vive! Pre-Q., Vp in thx' Air , 'I'htf XVlnpper- snappt-rs . ' SCll.U.I.ll0RX, Fl.llARE'l'II SCAMEHORN, VVILBUR Band, 1, 2, llorucrooln liasulwall, r, 2, YVre'stling Heavy- weight Champion, 4. Scn.xsCnECK, Humax SCIIENSUI.. SYLVIA Central Y, Mis M4-rev , 4, Dido and An:-as , 4, Ont- door Club. ' SCuoo1.cRAif'1', Rox' Boys' Ulee Club, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 3, 4, llmnf-room Basket- ball, Football, 1, Cross Country, 4. SCHOONMAKER, RAMON Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, National and All State Orchestrzfs, 2, 3, 4, Orpheus Club, 4, Swimming, 3, 4. SCHULTZ, JANET I SCOTT, CUARLES 1 Football, 2, 3, 4. Suurxraks, VIRGINIA Central Y, l, 3, Silver Triangle, 3, 4, Outdoor Club, 4. SIPSMA, HELEN Outdoor Club. 4, Homerooln Athletics, 4. Sl.A'rEk, HARRIET 3. Outdoor Club, , G. A. A., 4, Fit-ldhall, 3, Basketball, 41 Volleyball, 4. Sl.oL'on, VVAYNE SMIT, CA'l'llERINE Scienvr Club, 4, Volleyball, 3, 4, Han-hall, 4. Pllflt' Um' llurzdrml Sixty-fre ,J 4 I J r M 4 - , fr 1-'f 'fA -v' --- - --- 7 - --t - -W ..-, ll .llJll'll'l'll2i lt'lt.1i: ,lt,,t,,,,Y,,,t iti,,i.i,,.,it,i.lJ.,,lli.tllltr -t t, .t,,,. , lf.-, Q, ' 7 ,,', - .. -I 1 H .3 94. . , ',.,-:Sz , N P 7 -. tix,-, :A tt . emu it i5, ,. ,,f., , .. .i, .f t i, ng :H tg ' - '- .w ma 1 v 1'l', , fl 'a,ii, V' Z'iE',, fj, IfZf:.,i.' 'fis j if 5 'fi . 155-5t,.. . -qi. f . i A ,, L g.: . Q 'V+-gr ....- 1 'sw W P., LEIWHR ... f Lu, , N - -1: ,,. M5M X V N 3 UPU-U LlUAQ-Q-Cl-Q-Q---DOC-SUDUUUUUUOUCJOU OOUU OUUOOEKJDA-Q-qO3mfl 1 l l 1 l'ngn' Om' lluutlrrd Sixty-.fix SMt'1't-t, DONALD Student Counril, 4, Swimming, 3, 4, Football, 2, llomr- rooni Debate, 3. S1v1i1'H, GERALDINE Smrm, Nomus Varsity Swimming, 1, 2, 3, 4, Football, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 3, 4, K. Club, 3, 4. Sxrmzk, ANxA Outdoor, I, 2, l'I0lllCl'00Ill Volleyball, 3, Pep Committee, 3, Thrift Club, 1, Tennis Club, 3. S'rA11NKE, PAUL Homerouni Bast-ball, 3, VVrt-stling, 3, Stamp Club, 3. STAMM, ANTHONY STAMP, Doitornv Homeroom Athletics, G. A. A. S'rAMPoLts, CORINNE Hnmemom Athletics, G. A. A., 3, 4, 1N1y Son , 1. S'rANt.EY, ELEANOR S'I'liliNR0l3, VVILMA Girl Reserves, 2, G. A. A., 2, Latin Club, 2, Benton llurbor lligh Suhool, Kalamazoo Girls' Basketball, 3, Science Club, 4. S'I'liVVAR'l', I21.EAx0R Sroiuts, ERNEST Varsity Swimming 'l'uan1. iU,wJ'l Siouczn, RUTH Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Chorus, 3, 3, 4, Scit-ncr Club, 4, Latin Club, Up:-rettns, 2, 3, 4. S'ruAR'1', BRUCE Student Council, 4, lli-Y, 1, 3, 4, Drmnatics, Cross Country, 2, 3, llotncrooni Pres. U ,ng U. C1 my fi Li Ati' j'QTfS',c gV Qi ,iQ1'.jQffftJ,u ci ,ti I, gr il Q Ling L u,.,1At,1,lJ L1MUMr,,1 .J LJ ll iii ci bl rj 1 ' ' - ' . ' 1.1 fvi was . J'3'ffi5'rf- 389.21 Q tzliifia fllzflwf rLa.wff,Qf , YQ -iif,,Q vii? 4 .tvfixi UUHUOODUOGUCDUOGO50000000000Zddgg,-Q-QQLJUOUUDLJNQAQ-QU SL't:uEN, NORMAN X X , SVAXCARA, JOE X Varsity Football, 3, 4, Varsity Truck, 3, Capt., 4, Slu- mlc-nt Council, 42 Hmneroom Pres., 4, lli-Y, 4. '1'ERnL'Rr:, jonx lltunt-room Bxwketball, 3, 4. 'I'noMAs, KARL 'l'noMAs, RnE'1'A 'I'n0MAs, RICHARD Pep Conunittee, 4, Track, 45 Boys' Glee Club, 2, 3, lIuuu-- mmn Basketball and Track. VIQIDEY, EVELYN Lelawala , 33 Bells of B0nujnl:iis , 1, Ncws Office, 4 Ilomcromn Athletics. '1'1Ei'EN1'nA1., ROBERT.-X Mandolin Club, 1, 2, 3, Outdoor Club, r. 'l'l'l'ljS, lVlII.llRED Art Club, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glvc Club, 23 Outdoor Club, 3. 'l'RAx'1s, lI,E NE l'MPHREx', NIil,IJ:X VAX HLARCOM, RonER'1' Ili-Y, 2, 3, 43 Football, 2, 3, 4, NYreatliin.:, 35 Art Club, 4: Hmncrmun Track, 3, 4. YAY ll.XAl 'I'liX, VIRMNIA llmnfrnntn Athletic Manager, 2, 3, 4, llmncrnutn Alltlt-tics Cy. A. A., 3, 4. VAN l...xAR, CAROLINE Silver Trinmgle, t, 3, Vice PWS., lrlonicruoln Vullcybnll, gg -Ilt'llIliS, 3. tg, LJ Cl C1 CJ C3 CJ cn Q cz: ca .cn CJ CJ cn C3 Q cn cj 1:1 CJ Q cn C3 'CJ CJ 'cn Q Q. C3 C3 U 34.2.22 Pagt' Om' Ilinnlrrul Sixly-5t'1w: CJ.: D l .. 14 , 0 51 ll 'UU 11 U 1fs 1.1 L171 .lpn J'U'l'1 l, J1j'1TTTU'TT'11 1siTTj 1':' f FJ 4 Q '1 1 ll Lg U ll .1 1.1 Ll ll U LJ U 1 1, 1- 4 Mi : A-.--1-v, jg'3j 1545: 1 :sw 41?-5 a,3ifH 'l ' ., ,-- 21? , EZ' ,A zwrw H34-lyk'-vm - I- Q ,I T I 1 f' . . 11 gin 1-lf' ll ' Q- l?3A5'll '1i i-H' 'EH ' ' M .WL l-ui V' ' F' ' 'l', ':, V. '-ff -W- 1 1. 'V , .. il?-l 1 .M . 1.1 lla , x,.A12Z3SlSL 15515.11-1,1511-.,f-.,.11-.L Liifflff .21 M . . dw Q9 4,2 -. frm' uifl- ' lf unoumrwmfjrQflLgAQ,Q,Q,Q-Q-QGQQOUOUQOIJQCQTL LXLSAQUQOGQOUQOU T Y.1x S'll Il.I.li, 'lliANl'I'l l'E lllllllt'l'lIll1ll .Xtl1lvliw, hull, 3. 2, 3, 4: llmm-roolrx bl:111f1gc1' lime- Y.1x S'1'1':l,l,H, I,1soNfuu1 Slllllvlll l'uul1n'il, 41 lfuullulll, 2. 3, 43 llKllllFl Ulllll Bxlskrtlxlll :mul lialwlmll. VAN Zma, MAk'1'11,1 ll0llll'I'll0lll Atl1lrIi1's. VIEENIIUIS, C'I,A1vu1: l'l0ll'lt'I'll0lll Pres., 35 Slllllvlll Council: llm11eroo111 Bn-lu-L bull, 3, 43 Ur1'l1ral1'n, J. x l'1:'1 1'1i. llIiA'l'RlCE W,x1Nwk14:11'1', C1.1N'1'0N Baud, 1, 2, 3, 43 Orchestra, 1, 23 Orpheus Club, 43 Hmm-- rnmn Baseball and Basketball. VVA1xwk1c:1l'l. tirzokuu Baml, 1, 2, 3, 4g Urclwstra, 1, 25 IIm11vro4u11 :Xtl1ln-tics, 1, 1, 3, 41 Urpln-us Club, 45 Football, 3. VVALKHR, FICRY ll0lllt'l'00lll Ynllcylxnll, 4. NN'Al.'mN, lll'1l.liN llUIllt'I'Ulllll B1lS1'll1lll, 2: Silver 'l'1'l:1l1p.:lq-, 25 Ct'IllI'1ll Y. 3, 4. VVARG.-1, Ikrzrfla U1's'l1esl1':1, 1, 3, 4. I'a11r Um' IIumlrf1l Sixly-riylll VVARNHR, I,.1 xcr: fruss Cuunlrx , 4 .:, 3, 4: Cuptzliu, 45 lil-Y, 2 3: Athletic Board, 3: Hull ' ' ' l1u:11'1l K:1pl:11n, 3. W El-ISIES, Ax xx XV111.c11, Roluakl' 3 VVHI,1.1Nc, Auxns l 'l'cuui5. 31 clt'lllI'1ll Y, 4, Outdoor Club. m FD my Lil 53 DNC rj L3 Q .l JT: .310 u T 1' U U 3,7141 .J .J L L1 Q U U L. :J lu . g'i'TlfL'if ' 1, T, .4 5 if X ,V w- ,tw 1 -423, ' W .Wa f Y' 1, 7 - ' - , ' ' L , L7 Nl jf A Q21 J ,lf 12 5142. nfl ali gif' lk if f l ' .Q,l.Q,Q,UQ U U 7 Ol? fl U 3 E C C U U U 5 U '3 V3 DQWQJLQ.f',.fl,Q,QQil5,QQ LIU L3 .U Sl .U XV!-:x'1,,xxn, lh-zxnu' Nat'l Honor Socictv, 4, Varfitv Debate, Ext:-mpu, 4, llnmc-mom Bnskeahnll , 21 llrmmwrrlvn Delmtr. XVIIITE, MARJORW VVHUE, PAUL XVu1'1'E, NVI1.1.1AM Student Council, 3, Cross Country. f ld - of mile - W XVIESE, GENEVA Art Club, Vin- I-'rf-an 3, 41 Glen- Club, 2. 3, 4, llmnv- room Debating, I.elawaln , Ilorm-mum Athleucs, 2, 3, 4. 4, Track, Gln-e Club, ljI'fllY1flIiK'5, XVII, Hnmrmmn Dc-lmtc, 21 Cross Cmultly :xml Track Mgr., 3, 4. LACE, BENJAMIX XV11,1,.xr:H, Rum Tennis Club, 21 Outdnnr Club, 3, 4, G. A. A., 4Q.Crll' tral Y, 3, 4, Pres., 4, News Stull, 4. N VVn.1.lAMs, CATHERINE XVINTERS, ffl..-XDY5 VVI'l l'ERS, CHARLES fx, N Q N , Y N554 rr ,hw 4 xf VVOon, PAULI N E Girls' Glee Club, 3, 4, Bihlin Fug 4, A Cnixpellhfhpm 4. X , WoonwokTH, Faux 'N wb K Y . Wklolrr, 1,E1.AN1u Three Oaks High School, 1, 2. NVYMAN, PADI. I Hmm-rmnn Bnakelball, 4, Bun-ball, 3, Debate, Debun- Mrumge-r, 4, The VVhippersnnpmrs , 41 Hi-y Sec., 4. Pngf Om' l1lIlI4II'l'LI .Yixly-11i111' ,- WM 'WJ f I VKX UODU UUUU DUUUUOUUOUUUUOUUCJUUUOODUCJUUUOU Il IC I. I-' II I - .' lll IllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllilllllll lllll The Passing Show, Continued Mr. Chenery: That's fine, now Jeanne, you will have your white dress all ready by tomorrow night, won't you? This senior play must go over with a bang. SCENE IV Thursday evening, January 29 the curtain rises on the mid term graduation. The first mid term graduation ever held. Ruth Welch: Gosh, to think we're the first ones to graduate in January. Jane Commissaris: The part I like is that we can Wear dark dresses. Betty Botsford: Me, too. Anything but those putrid white ones. They make you look like a graduating class of nurses. A long march down the aisles follows. Before them the superintendent, princi- pal, the speaker, etc., are seated. Impressive looking palms which present a jungle- like appearance are arranged on the stage. The exercises are completed, and the curtain falls on the January seniors . SCENE V News oiIice. A strangely shaped room, with four desks, five tables, twelve chairs, one stool, three waste baskets and two typewriters in its midst. Innumerable papers scattered here and there. Very busy looking students chewing pencils and with a thoughtful expression on their countenances, are sitting in the chairs and lolling over tables. Bette Newton: I just simply can not get this headlined. Gordon Hinga: Well, don't make so much noise about it, how am I ever going to get this sports material in. Miss Koepfgen: Now Gordon, you know that should have been in this morning. I don't seei- Gordon: Well I worked all week-end on it. Frieda Gernant Ceditorj: Where's that Delphian story? Berniece Rice: I'm writing an editorial on it right now. Frieda: How much more do you have to do? Bernice: About three paragraphs. Stanley Wheater: Where's my pencil? Ruth Willage: I'm using it. The telephone rings. Miss Koepfgen: Publications Office-Yes-just a minute-. John, telephone. John Alloways: Hello-Yes-4I'll be home about 7:30-VVhat ?-lN'Iy favorite dessert-Well I'll hurry. E Evelyn Tidy: Anything more to type? Chorus: Yes! Alberta Rhem: I'l1 do some. Barbara Marple: So'll I. SCENE VI This scene takes place in the lower halls, june 17, VVednesday evening. Two lines of seniors can be visualized. One more march down the long aisles, which are carpeted with a brownish cork material. The orchestra plays--the strains of Pomp and Circumstanceu fill the air. Two lines of seniors march with slow and measured steps to the front seats of a large room which is filled with guests, fond parents, and dear relations. Two hours later these seniors receive their diplomas. Curtain Page One Hundred Seventy ' n I l i l 1 4 I 1 4 1 A . E 4 A A -1 - -. 1 XNQMM' wr H. -N gf... . ,,.N., W Q . , ..,,,, c. w 1 .qw 1 LL, WV' 1 H3':1f7u ,ff I' ix THQ. ' , , w w U, , . w ',,Yffw,wf.: r Ti -1: 1 LW ld. '51 V ' T.-faq. 15.1. 4. '- jr w w X 1 ' M' 111 5-'fi-f3w'.1'.'57.'L 'ik 1. Fu, -M, L w 5 .,.-1-U 1 H, f, S 233' gm :L .M ! '1v V 'Vxf - 'L'w.,'4f F'5! 7 ww J :9:'. s., u Xu 'Will ,.,.,, . U , U ,,,: ,:,,q.,., ..l:. , Q , U fl X N UCJDUDUO CIOOOUUUUDUOO O DOCJOODUODOOOUCJOOOCJOO All Actors Have Their Exits and Their Entrances and Each Man ln His Time Plays Many Parts Who is that group of people over there in front of the State Theater ? Oh, don't you know them? They are the fellows who manned the Anti-Gravity Ship 'llfliss Space, to Marsf What Anti-Gravity Ship ? Why, the one Vedick Erickson invented. Now don't tell me you don't re- member that fellow, because I know you dof' Look! Who is that man over there shaking hands with the crew ? Oh that is Roy Schoolcraft. He is the manager of the State now, and Roy Nurrie operates the projectors. See, he is shaking the hand of Nelson Leonard and Fritz Madigan, the co-pilots of the ship. So they piloted the ship, eh? IVell, who commanded it ? Alfred Otis commanded it and also acted as ship doctor. You know of course that he is a great surgeong and Ray Schoonmaker was second in command. Paul VVyman, a minister of the Gospel, went along to handle all funerals or marriages that might be found necessary on liflars. Oh gee, I almost forgot William VVhite. He was the navigator. If it hadn't been for him they might have gotten home from Mars sooner but he started a little of his soliloquizing and the ship nearly struck Venus instead of earth. Why there's Ford Kettle! Who is he F Say, Rees Makins if you don,t stop questioning me I will surely pop you one. Do you hear me ? Well gee, how's a fellow going to know things if he doesn't ask questions F Oh all right. Ford is the greatest news gatherer on the staff of the Daily Sun. He went along understudied by Roger Varney and John Marshall to get all the news they Could from Mars. There they go into the theater. Come on! Let's follow them. That fellow taking tickets looked familiar. Who was he ? He? Oh that's Fred Bowers but that isn't his usual practice. Most of the time he is wooing the girls, with the aid of his banjo as they go into Boyd lVIcKnight's office. You know Boyd failed as a radio operator and announcer and now is prac- ticing numerology. Gosh, did that boy make a hit with the girls! Well, here we are. Do these seats suit you? Isn't it just our luck to get in right at the end of the show ? Hey, who are those three girls up there? Oh, never mind I know they are Avesta Mae Hyames, Evelyn Grandbois, and lVIargaret Rosenberger. But why the sad blue song? Well that's a long, long story but to put it in short they were disappointed in love! Especially Evelyn. You have probably heard about the crush she had on Norman Sugden and how he turned her down last leap year. Page One Hundred Seventy-One I H ll lllllllllllllll lllll l l l ! l ll ! .! ll!!lIlll X N Il IC I. I' II I .' llliulilillualglinllplulilllnullllllllgllliIlilillI Oh! Oh! Here's what I hate, the advertisements. It's always the same old thing 'Content the wife with a new bank account.' Say Bob she looks familiar doesn't she ? Sure I know her. She is Mrs. Barbara lVIcCook Forrest. Haven't you heard how she and her husband fight? Isn't it a shame ? lt's dreadful! Say Bob who are those people behind us who are always making disturbing wise cracks ? That's easy. It is Dean Nordyke and VVayne Slough. That seems to be a habit with them. Rees, what is that magazine you have there ? It's the first issue since Life and Judge consolidated. They call it 'The Wit- ters' now. Yes, I understand that Charles Witters owns the controlling interest in it now. Say, Rees, do you remember John Cooper and Henry Weyland? You do! Well as I started to tell you they left for Europe today in order to prove Einstein's theory to Einstein. What, doesn't Einstein believe his own theory ? No! You see it's like this. john convinced Einstein that his theory was wrong. Then Henry proved to John that the theory was correct after all. Now they are both going to Italy to start a movement to make all Italy go back to using Latin as the national tongue. Bob, may I ask you another question ? Sure, what is it? !'What is George Berkheimer doing now ? He is a cattle and hog caller in Swifts Concentrated Meat Tablets, Inc., over in Chicago. And speaking of Berkheimer reminds me of George Britton and Gordon Chisholm, undertaker and dentist respectively. Gordon kills 'em and George plants 'em. What team is that on the stage? Let's see. It 1l1uSt be here on the program. Here it is. Haggerson and Halnon in a song and dance number. Listen Bob. Can Betty pound those keys! Oh! Oh! Yes, but Esther isn't so bad. Did you notice today in the paper that Nate Friedman filibustered in the Senate for forty hours just to keep Senator Grant Baxter from presenting his bill for 'light wine and beer' but Grant just sat there with a grin, on his face and a cud of gum in his mouth.' How did he filibuster? Oh he read some nonsensical tales written by Dorothy Galbreath. VVhat is the comedy today? Look, Rees. See here on the program. Paul Jackson is the leading man in the comedy, 'Heaven Help the lVIan.' Gee, that sounds good doesn't it ?, 7, Bob, did you know Stuart Long P Yes, he is teaching pemnanship in the University for the Blind. Let's watch the news reel now. Who is that sophisticated lady rattling off all that chatter about youth going to the dogs? Don't bother Rees, I already know her. She is Mar- garet Ogilvie, she is a critic in the Normal School now. There's a good looking girl. Oh gosh! Yes, that's Elinor Rapley. She writes short stories in both the French and Eng- lish language, but tell me who is the girl beside her? Page One Hundred Seventy-Iwo I V X X o oocmoooooo oooooooo o o o o oooo ooooooo o ll IC I. nat I F .' UDOOOO OOCJ UOUOU OOO UO UU OOOU O I n Oh that's Evelyn Tidey, her typistf' Say Bob, do you remember math. back in old C. H. S. ?'y H 'I sure do. VVhat about it? I just wanted to tell you that Richard Prey is the leading mathematician of America. What's on the screen now? lylmmmmmmmmm something about Kriekard Lake hatcheries. Look Rees, do you recognize them? It's Burrel Lanphear and Norris Smith trying to teach the baby fish to swim. I might have known they would come to this after watching them back in dear old Central. 'fBy the way, Rees. I have a letter with me from Grace Bosker which she sent to my sister. She certainly has been seeing a whole lot of the kids from Central since her arrival in New York. VVould you like to hear it ? I sure would. O Kay, here 'tis- N New York, New York July 10, 1940. Dearest Julie :- Finally a few spare moments in which to sit down and write you an account of our doings in the big windy city. We are staying at the beautiful new Lincoln Hotel which by the way is under the management of lNIr. Kenneth Nlantele, and old school friend of ours. VVe arrived day before yesterday and in the meantime met several of our old friends. LaVern Bullock faithfully met us at the door and escorted our luggage inside and upon registering, we met Bruce Stewart at the desk. Eager to please as usual he summoned the head bell-hop who was none other than Keith Davis to show us to our rooms. Yesterday after having lunch at Carrie VanLaar's tea room, we attended a matinee performance of Dianel' starring Elouise Feldbaush with Jane lyliller, Fthlyn Lotz, Doris Fenner Andrews, Jean Breen, Harry lliiller, and Leslie Gerrish in the same play. VVe also recognized Jeanne MacKe1izie as director of the produc- tion. The orchestra furnishing the music for the entertainment was led by Ewald Haug with some outstanding musicians such as: Carola Gibson, Gertrude Norcross, Mariaxi Cook, and Ada Collins. After being ushered into our seats by Jeannette Ray we sat patiently waiting for something to happen when upon gazing around the audience our eyes rested upon the former Jean Woodruff sitting in a private box with two youngsters showing a striking resemblance to their mother-they were accompanied by their little nurse- maid Virginia Shulters. just before the light flashed out, who should dash in but Virginia hiiller and Helen Lorentzen rushing to their seats-which happened to be right beside ours. Virginia, overflowing with news as usual, informed us that she was now living in New York running a doll hospital and Helen was visiting her for a few weeks. She then went on telling us that lvlargaret Kriekard, the former Maggie Bersley had given up her career as editor of the Brooklyn Times to tend to her household duties and husband and that she had left her position to Frieda Gernant, assisted by Marion Cameron-and what do you think? Barbara Marple is their private secretary. Page One Hundred Sefuergty-three ..,. K . A A Ai- .' s. 3 I9 .4,., O DUU O U OO DUOUCJ CJUUUUOO UUCI OOU O xx! Il If I. I' II I .' .Imlilll illlQliIllllUlllllIlIlilllllllii III II Virginia then asked whether we already know that Maxine Hampton had made the designs for this beautiful theater and that little Ferdinand Leasor was a great contractor in the city and had built several large buildings including this theater. After the show we went home with Virginia for dinner and there met Maxine Olds as maid to Jinny-we sure had some reunion. Having been out that day we decided to stay home for the evening and chat of days gone by. Picking up the New York Times and glancing over the sport page out of mere habit we noticed an account of Jack Carreras' professional football team, composed of Bob DeLeeuw, Bill Pifer, Gordon Becker, Homer Elwell, Dale Lines and Mike Ambro. As luck would have it the game had been played that afternoon and so we had missed out. And-right at the top of the page I noticed an article on Gertrude Vander- Roest winning the Wimbleton women's singles, and just next to that was a picture of Marian Slocum. It seems that she had received her fifty-third swimming trophy. Lance Warner, the track coach at Columbia is sailing for Europe in a few weeks -he has a contract with Germany. I guess he's going to be in some university over there, anyway from what I hear he has a pretty gorgeous position. Glacing toward the front of the paper, we encountered an article by the new Will Hayes-namely your dear old friend, Swede Ide. But, here comes the best part of all!!! On the very front page in glaring head- lines-just listen Gordon Hinga, Mayor-elect of New York , can you imagine that. And that did start us talking!!! Oh, 'I almost forgot, on the way over we came by way of a Pick-Schultz plane piloted by Cecil Carpenter. About half Wray to our destination Ann Louise Niessink entered the compartment we were in. She's a buyer for Hudson's at Detroit and was on her way to New York. Ann told us that Florence Haas and Florence Grif- fin were working there, too. They are both in Paris now-don't they get the breaks? Picking up a magazine which was laying on the seat across the aisle, we noticed on the outside cover-on the back-a full page advertisement of Lux soap which had as one of its worthy supporters, Florence Rose who says she never used any- thing better and wouldn't think of washing her stockings in a single other thing. On the inside was a picture of Geraldine Parsons, maybe you noticed it in the july issue of the Farrell Fashions on page 13, anyway she is the author of that famous new novel, Flaming Youth . They've been having quite a fuss about it here-she wouldn't reveal her identity for a long time, not until her husband slipped up and accidentally bragged about it to a friend. 'Well, it is almost time now to close this newsy letter, you know we're leaving for Paris tomorrow evening and haven't a thing packed. Hoping this hasn't bored you beyond repairs we remain Yours, GRACE AND ANN Well. that's all. Gosh some letter!!! You're right for once, Rees. Page One Hundred Seventy-four U D OUUOUUUUDUOOU O OOO OUOOCIDOO CIO L Member of Show Gives interview The press agent placed his left hand on my shoulder and took my right firmly in his. Don,t ask Eric Robinson any silly questions, he warned me with a shaky voice. For heavens sake don't ask him how old he is or his opinions of life, love, marriage, movies or Central. This type of a question irritates Mr. Robinson. Now here's a tip ask him something more personal-for instance question him about his socks, his garters, what type of underwear he prefers-that is what shade, or on which side he considers a man's hair should be parted. I thanked the kind gentlemen, and promised to act intelligent. I was then led to the room in which Robinson was making his abode. As I was introduced, he in- formed me that he loathed interviews. At those words a strange question popped into my head and 'I blurted out: ML Robinson tell me something about moustaches. What do you think about the question of to grow or not to grown? lVIr. Robin- son was so startled that he immediately began to elucidate on the subject and this is what I heard- There was a time, long ago, when I thought that a moustache was a useless, ornamental decoration, used by economical persons more or less as a toothbrush, or as a protective covering for an unusually large mouth. Now, however, since I have reached that mature age where the growth of moustaches is possible, but decidedly un- likely, I too feel that age old desire tugging at my heartstrings-a desire to have a moustache. Unfortunately, a few problems confront me. First, what kind of a moustache shall I have? I am unable to decide. I know that the popular thing is to wear one of those short spiffy black ones. Now I would like a long curly, drooping one-but what is the use of discussing it, I would take any kind. You see my next problem is How am I going to get a moustache ? I have been shaving for two years and in all that time 'I haven't had one single hair on my lip that came out far enough to be seen. I have tried lotions. I have bathed my lip in Smith's Personality Hair- grower, but what good does it do? It is embarrassingg it is frightening to know that I may never have a moustache. At one time I actually went for six months without shaving my lip. I got a wee bit of fuzz, but I couldn't see it. I couldn't even feel it. Just this morning as I was shaving the manly growth of beard from my cheeks, I passed mn' hand regretfully over my bare, hairless lip and thought sor- rowfully- Will I ever have a moustache? I! Page One Hundred Seventy-fw ll S, sei U- U CJU UUUUDUDUUUOUUUEJOUDUEJUUEJEJUDUO ODUDU X S5 . p . . f Il lu I. I' II I .- lll ll ll l iil lllilmlllllll llllili Ill K X cg The Simple Life Oliver Delbert jacob jones Inherited ten thousand bones. The girls began to flock around 'Til Ollie's head was quite unsound. He knew that they were after dough, And so decided he would go 'Way up North where the polar bears Play poker and forget their cares. Avoiding dames was his sole aim He knew he could more quickly tame The Northern wilds, and bears, and ice, Than woman who was full of vice. VVithin two hours he was on his way To a place where palm trees never sway, For he had chosen this cold spot To escape from women who made it hot. When he arrived the very first thing He did was to hock the engagement ring And buy some beans and Kaffee Hag, For he didn't want his stomach to sag. Then off to the forest with dogs and sledge And he finally reached the very edge Of the Arctic Circle so cold and white XVhere half the year is dark as night. The savage dogs were his only pals tHe didn't mess around with Eskimo galsl Like primitive man he spent his life, Eating his peas with a dirty knife. Many and many a month he spent Paying neither taxes nor rent Once a year he changed his socks And never wore ties from a Christmas box. But one dark morn he awaked to find His dogs had gone and left him behind And, taking all his food and fuel They had left him to die a death too cruel. So he jumped into the ocean cold And with the mermaids he was so bold That one of the frails became his wife And he fought and was happy the rest of his life!! EDITH BOVEN. Page One Hundred Svfvvnly-.six U U UOUODDO DUDOD O i OOUO ODOODODUO ODUDCIDUDUDUU UU O O O DOUO CJ UUUUUDUDDD OUDU ,g-Il' I-ze lv -I . ' lll l U D Enterprising Publicity Agent Finds Hangout of Film Stars and Extras I thought 'I knew all of the activities of Central High players, having been connected with the publicity department of the corporation for four whole years, but recently I came in contact with an activity which plays a large part in the lives of the actors despite the fact that they do not all participate in it. Actors must necessarily convene for food when they are on location as well as off and after sneaking in some places and boldly intruding in others it was just my great good fortune to happen in a large room labeled l30 during a time when many of the extras and several stars were gathered to snatch a few bites between calls for Camera-Quiet . - The adeptness displayed in getting and dispatching food was fascinating. The actors placed their lunches on a desk, and then with left fingers swiftly opened them. There seems to be nothing out of the ordinary about this procedure, but what caught my fancy was the uniformity and rapidity of the performance. Determined to find out why and how the act was carried on with such perfect- ness, I sat down with a recent arrival and intrigued him to tell me all about this strange phenomena. My new friend, ready for publicity like all actors, readily tendered all informa- tion that I requested of him, and so I learned the following facts concerning the wrapping of lunches. First. The lunches must be wrapped in a newspaper. The section of the paper: varies with the sex of the individual. A fellow's lunch must be enclosed with the sport section preferably, but if this section has been destroyed the front page may be substituted. If there are two boys in the family, a fight is held the previous night, the winner getting the sport page. In the case of girls, the social section is used, nothing may be substituted, but if there are two or more of the fair sex in one family this difficulty is usually settled by the pulling of straws, or hairs. But in both cases, if there is a vast difference between brothers and sisters, U in the case of Harold and Norris Smith, two papers must be bought if harmony is to reign in the set. The lunches must be tied with either string or ribbons. The boys must have their's tied with string and in a knot, so they can display their strength before the wide-eyed extras. Girlsidemand that their lunches be tied in bright ribbons or vari- ous colored strings, and be tied in a bow. So much for the wrappings. The contents usually consist of four sandwiches, fruit, and some baked goods. The sandwiches must be uniform in size and must consist of a meat sandwich, two sandwich spread sandwiches, and a jam sandwich, and in this order. Any fruit will do with the exceptions of oranges and grapefruit. Apples seem to be the favorite, for besides food value, this fruit consist of seeds, which make exceptionally fine missles to catch a friend's attention. There are too many varieties of baked goods to go into detail and if I were to select a favorite, too many big fruit and vegetable men would be cornering me for my name, picture, and testimony and I could live on the wherewithal in any watering place, like Salt Lake City, comfortably for the rest of my life. PAUL JACKSON Page One Hundred Swenly-sewn Q X I U ODU OOUUUOODOOOUUOUUCIUUUOUCIU D in I-3 I.',I' Il I J llllllull llilllllillulnllllullnulnlunlllullalu Film Absurdities Mr. Bouck: Lyle you wouldn't say to your mother I eat pudding with pleasure, would you? Lyle Gerrish: No, l eat pudding with a spoon. Mr. Bouck: Jack give me a com- mand in German. jack Stratton: Any command ? Mr. Bouck: Yes Paul Smith: Its lucky you can't read his mind. Wilma lVIacDonald: I never had one there. Mr. Follette: VVhat insect eats the least? Bede Lounsberry: I'1l bite. Which one? Mr. Follette: The moth. It eats holes. Miss Merson: Open your books and read the assignment twice. After you have finished that you may do anything you Wish. You may go to sleep but I don't want any talking. Billy White: I talk in my sleep. She: Did I ever show you where I got my hip hurt in that crash ? He fnervouslyl: VVhy, n-n-no: I'd like to see it-that is, if you don't mind. She: All right. we'll drive over by there now. Ford Kettle: So you took that pippin home from the movie last night. Claude Veenhuis: Yes. Ford: How far does: she live from the theater P Claude: Oh, three soda fountains and a candy store. PURE SWISS Short-sighted lady Cin groceryl. Is that the head cheese over there ? Salesman: No ma'am, that's one of his assistants. Page One Hundred Sriventy-right Stuck in the mud ? Nope. My engine died here and I'm just digging a grave for it. First Boy: Your father must be a mean man - him a shoemaker and makin' you wear them old boots. Second Boy: He's nothin' to your father--him a dentist, and your baby only got one tooth. OVER THE GREAT DIVIDE I gaze across the street so wide, I start, I dart, I squirm, I glideg 'I take my chances, oh, so slim- I trust to eye and nerve and limb. I scoot right, left, I gallop through, I'm here, I'm there, I'm lost to view. llly life, I know, hangs in the toss- Another plunge-there, I'm across! Oh, give me pity, if you can: I'm just a poor pedestrian. jaywalker: So many people are struck by autos While alighting from street cars. Street car official: Well, yes, but those people have paid their fares. 'It's this running over people who are wait- ing to get on that makes me mad. Landlady: Would you mind sir, having tea this morning? I'm sorry to say that the coiIee is quite exhausted. Boarder: Quite exhausted? I'm not at all surprised: you know, its been in a very weak condition for a long time. Customer Cto waitressl : I've found a piece of Wood in my frankfurter or- der. Waiter: I'm sure, sir, that-er-er. Customer: Look here, now. I don't mind eating a bit of the dog, but I'm hanged if I'm going to tackle the ken- nel. SOAPILY SAID May I hold your PALIVIOLIVE ? Not on your LIFEBUOY? 'IVORY formed. Ill By the time I caught up with him he was on the third floor and was ready to iiawvfwg0jj,f 5 5 are E-,p 'f-5-Q. o ooooooo o o oooo ooooooo ooooooooooooooo . r + i i Us -.lfQ:, to Page ii i ,l lg i-i a , I ooooooooooo oooooo ooo o o oooooo o o oooo r Camera Man Clicks Way to Fame and Fortune--Almost--When--But Read Here at last, exclaimed Gordon Hinga as he pulled his tin lizzie to a stop in front of Central's main entrance. Gordon was editor-in-chief of the Comstock Herald and as a last resort to get pictures for the next issue was forced to come to Central to take a few photos. Hoisting the camera over his shoulder and holding the tripod with his left hand he stepped from his doorless car and made his way to the lower main hall. As he glanced up the hall something arrested his attention. From my hiding place I could not see what it was but it must have been something worth while for he had set up his camera and was about to press the rubber ball in his right hand. 'I stretched my neck a little farther and what do you think I saw? A hall guard Who had apparently forgotten his duty was dozing in his chair. The hall guardis head was swaying slowly back and forth just barely missing the wall. Gordon squeezed the rubber ball, folded up the camera and then with the stealthiness of a 'fsecond story man made his Way up the hall. me , take another picture. Considerable talking was coming from some place but I dared not raise my head for fear of being discovered. The word chain stores seemed to be mentioned often in the speaking and occasionally there would be a short pause followed by a curse from a gruff voiced person. My curiosity finally came to its highest peak and I c0uldn't stand it any longer so slowly I raised my head. Gordon was in front of room 341 and had just taken a photo. I moved out from my place of concealment and through the open door before me I saw C. A. Peters vigorously instructing a skinny fellow by the name of Wheater and a good looking young chap, whose name I later found out was Weyland. Gordon did not seem to like the topic the debators were talking on for he hastily packed his camera and left the scene. His next stop was at the second floor just past the office. Two of our pedagogs, Allan Follette and Mrs. Lewis to be exact, were engaged in some kind of meeting. It didn't exactly look as a straight forward business meeting but like something of a more suspicious nature. Gordon realizing the rarity of such a picture quickly set up his camera and was about to squeeze the little rubber ball when suddenly a voice boomed out, Stop! Don't you dare take that picture! Gordon seemed to freeze in his tracks. Then after glacing backwards he sud- denly grasp the camera and made the quickest exit of Central I ever saw. After several weeks of investigation I finally found out who it was that had yelled at Gordon and why. Who do you suppose it was? Well, it was nobody but our own William F. Head who feared he would lose his job if such a picture was published showing the work of Cupid on Central's pedagogs. KENNETH MASSEY Page One Hundred Sefventy-nine Min iw i ,W wiixii it QIIIIIIII II I Q I I ll !lll! !l lll X X Il IC I. I' II I .' IIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIII I III IIIIIII Ill I Qllll I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I III I 0 I Thoughts of a Senior , Page One Hundred Eighty Writing this poem, I sit in class Among my student friends. I write about these well-known scenes For soon my school life ends. This room is like most any room Within this institution- The walls are lined with wide blackboards Where I figure for solutions. The wood work and the plaster Are painted buff and brown. They provide no inspiration When I'm writing German down. The desks are lined up row on row In geometric system The pedagogue before us stands From her we get our wisdom. Around the room are maps and files Scattered here and there And books are strung around the place But no one seems to care. The teacher sits behind her desk And teaches chemistry- Or maybe Latin is her theme, Or even poetry. She makes us think and study hard, She makes us work at home, But now I mind not in the least For soon from here I'll roam. I'll wander out into the world I'll leave my friends behind I'll leave my teachers and my books My fortunes for to find. , BAKBARA MARPLE Film Absurdities Marguerite Williams: Aren't ants funny things? They work and work, and never play. Charles Wing: Oh, I don't know about that? Every time I go on a picnic they are there. Life wouldn't be so bad if finding parking space wouldn't be so difficult. Doris Fenner and Elinor Swain found themselves seated next each other at a dinner party and immediately became confidental. Molly told me that you told her that secret I told you not to tell her gasped Doris. Oh, isn't she a mean thing! gasped Elinor, Why, I told her not to tell you! Well, returned Doris, I told her I wouldn't tell you she told me-so don't tell her I told. An elderly woman who was extreme- ly stout was endeavoring to enter a street car when the conductor, noticing her difficulty, said: Try sideways, madam: try sideways. The womans- looked up breathlessly and said: Why, bless ye, I ain't got no sideways. Freshman: I don't know. Sophomore: I'm not prepared. Junior: I don't recall that section of it. Senior: I don t think I can add any- thing to what has been given. 7 Editor: This line is devoted to Philip. Reader: To Philip who ? Editor: To Philip Space. E. F eldbaush: My fiance wrote to say he wanted to be married very soon to the most charming girl in the world. Carola Gibson: The wretch! After promising to marry you. James Cloman: Say, do you know anything about Chemistry? Graydon de Valle: Sure, what about it? J. C.: Do you know Charles' Law? g G. de V.: Does he go to this school ? Heard in Journalism class 20 minute period: Southard Bloom: You haven't got anybody good in your homeroom. Stanley Wheater: Oh, yes, it takes brains to debate. Voice from the other side of the room: Let me see 'em then. Gordon Hinga: Only that little bit of jam for me ? Mother: That is not for you-it is for sister. Gordon: VVhat? All that for her? Miss Evans: Don't sit there and look like an idiot. John Drolen: Very well. Where shall I sit ? William, said the boss, there will be a vacancy here soon and I'm think- ing of giving your twin brother the job. Twin brother! echoed William. Yes, the one I saw watching the cricket match yesterday while you were at your uncles funeral. Hunt him up and don't come back without him. IVI0ther: And who has been the most popular girl in school this year ? Daughter: I would think Elsie jones. She gave us all chicken pox. Lillian Williams: What has four feet, a tail, barks and has two horns. Syvilla DeYoung: It can't be a dog because a dog hasn't horns. Lillian: 'Oh, that's all right. I just put the horns on to make it harder. Page One Hundred Eighty-one 1 'I Film Absurdities Irene Barron: I wonder why the English wear a monicle instead of reg- t ulags glasses. Robert Hinga: They don't want to see any more then they can understand. Dick Flanders: Don't you know her? Why, she lives in the same square with you. Bob DeLeeuw: Yes, but she's not in the same circle. Teacher: Tommy, if you had fifty cents, and you lent your father thirty cents and then lent your brother twenty cents how many Cents would you have. Tommy: I wouldn't have any sense. Scotty MacKittie, who went to a large city to see the sights, engaged a room at a hotel, and before retiring asked the clerk about hours for dining. VVe have breakfast from 8 to 11, dinner from ll to 3, and supper from 3 to S, explained the clerk. Well, say, inquired the Scotchman in 'surprise what time am I going to get to see the town ? And speaking of football have you heard about the Barber College half- back who was penalized for clipping. 'lNIr. Stimpson: This extravagance must stop! Surely there's something you can cut outf' Wifey: I don't know what else can be cut out. I've had six operations. .1 . I simply had to let my new maid go today. ' lWore insubordination, I suppose. Why, noi' I learned the wretch had one more gown than I had. Omer Widmoyer: The doctor look- ed at my tongue and said 'I needed a stimulant. Garrett DeMotts: Surely not for your tongue. Page One Hundred Eighty-two Two men were becoming abusive in the course of a political quarrel. I think, cried one, that there is only one thing that saves you from be- coming a bare faced liar! What's that ? asked the other. Your whiskers. First Store Keeper: How is busi- ness ? Second Store Keeper: Terrible, why even the people that haven't money won't buy. Q Visitor fin Washingtonj : Here, hold my horse a minute, will you ? Native: Sir! I'm a member of Con- gress. Visitor: Never ind that. You look honest, I'll take a cilifancef' -JJ. g . Helen: I won a loving cup last night. , Joe: I didn't know they gave cups for that. J, Alec: My! My! You've lost quite a bit of your hair since I saw you last. Archie: Oh no! I never lost it! It just cam-e out and I threw it away. R. Lobdell: Uncle, when are you going to play football again ? Rich Uncle: I don't play football. What makes you ask that question ? Richard: Well, father says when you kick off we are going to get a new motor car and a house. Miss Koepfgen: What is your con- ception of a good salesman ? Gordon Hinga: A man who can buy from a Jew and sell to a Scotch- man for profit. You can get anything at a mail-or- der house, remarked the lady next door. Everything, alack, but a male, sighed the old maid. - . K, A., ,L ?!W4CffL4f:,4-was af' 5 1 K -2-4 'fa -44 11'X' i 7 , ., gi ,,f ff 5 ' A A 1 ! 'k' , Mfr li ffl' at A A Y noonnnnnonon n ftl, n oo oooooo 'V V ,awi A ripple of sand 311 My DESERT a moonbeam f make up my desert land. fyyy A and sunshine are found in my desert land. I d Tracks of a camel Soft sobbing Winds and a Bedouin's song at hand in hand crost this mystic land b inging tales I my desert. 1x CLARICE' PULLEN N N 3 WHAT IS LIFE 1 - N , ' A cry. S 5 A laugh A tear s A prayer D X That is Life. N f i , S Og A step from out the lVhence , , . X A lingering here U X. An entrance to the VVhither That is Life. ' -'lv A wandering E An awakening A dreaming An attaining That is Life Hopes Fears Joys Sorrows Victories Defeats That is Life Mystery Earth Man God That is Life 355 'Z . QD ESTHER HALNON' Page One Hundred Eighty-three wk- 110-mffifs Aklv, ,Mm ,iw Fu0Vvx..xl K A CJUUU OOO W-0' FDM, xeciitr?:iJFil ggi a cl T tament Cast o 1 assin Show s , , S 'now alul men by t se prese ' 'ldat we the heroes and heroines of The Passi ho of 1930-31 of Kalam Z Hig School, Kalamazoo County, and in th ate o Michigan having reache e n o r rope and Qdue to too ma my theate arti . re a certain degree QFD soun i IHll1Cl in spite of t weight of painful, e. n nd ove lming travail unde b s, do he y 1 a e and publish this r laplrill an stament, thereby revoking a ls us at any n hereto ore made. fThe on 5 W of which we are aware is the wi o graduat 'ch as made when only a fr : 1 an . p Therefore, '1 10 re to commenc hearsa or t premiere perform- ance of the astoundii ma Qc and for - ngenues, chara er cto what- be-they-successors, make our las will and testament: We do give, render, and lleque nto o uccessors, the juniors, the 1 problem of answering the everlasting oble To ?- o ot to Be Cflunctj. We also bequeath to our understu i ' nio , at air of d' 'ty which on a senior has heretofore known. I A C 9 To the most literary and busines. f' ded students in years r- e - present 1 l 4 1 the near nervous prostration caused b ing to publish a Delphian an 'zu out of debt at the same time. ' I We leave our cri books to ot iderstudies. YVee W' ' r be ths s future shadow to Harold Roberts while Dick Prey lea e is sa ors. .velyn Gran ' donate' sh and can men to Pauline Gilbert and iny Smith es the ta 1 ve inches lower. ebruary seniors le before the June grads. 3 Frieda Gernant leaves her Dentyne' parked under the editor's chair for Gunvor Kritzberg to enhance that Pepsodent smile. Betty Fox is to be the honored recipient of the Bogue and Lorentzen patented milk diet. Bruce Stuart leaves in his 1917 model, just as he came. Grace Bosker leaves Fred Vanliueren without regrets. johnny Cooper wills his maidenly blush to Harvey Sherwood. Dot Pasco leaves by the front door! -I. Cornelius johnson, the would be heart-breaker, leaves self satisfied, und wie! Esther Vander Brook and Gertrude Schultz donate their curls and beauty secrets to any dyke-jumper who is sadly in need of such. ' , l O Jack Carreras leaves executive ability with pennies to Lyle Perk also the Secrets of Avoiding Halitosisf' ,Q Pagr Um' Hundred Highly-four Ed -7f, D OUUUOUUOUOOOOUUCJOCJOUOUUU Il If I. I' Il OCIUOCJCJOOOOOU DOOO O Harold Kriekard leaves minus several teeth, not due to hiargaret Bersley's viciousness, however. Joe Svancara leaves most of his hair on the barber shop floor. Jane lVIiller, Ann Louise Niessink, and Florence Haas leave broken mirrors and empty lockers. Bob DeLeeuw leaves to return for Dorothy Allen at 4 o'clock. Gordon Hinga leaves his dictatorial powers and ability to get someone to do his type exercises, to Dale Hughes. Phil De Right leaves his silk undies in the swimming pool and Vedick Erickson goes out still arguing with his salesmanship blah! Milton Okun leaves a big space for freshman and Jean Woodruff departs 25 pounds thinner. Jeanne MacKenzie fails to leave anything because she's Scotch. We give to all coming students, who shall have the good HJ fortune to be assigned a term paper of a mere 2000 words by Prof. Lindley, the advice to wait until the night before the day of Cwjreckoning and there dispatch the said in- significant task in a few hours. We contribute to any student to whom it may be of greatest need our hard earned ability to ascertain the exact location of the presiding study hall teacher with the minimum amount of ostentation. George Berkhinier bequeaths his gift of gab to any weak lunged lad. Avesta Mae Hyames contributes to Wally Survilla her lack of ambitiousness. Henry Weyland wishes to Gardner Ackley his uncanny ability to make a man- hating woman lovesick. Mary Elizabeth Haggerson leaves to the Boys' Glee Club the inspiration which she has so long held up before them. Pauline Derhaninier bequeaths to any senior that didn't graduate her perpetual blues. Esther Halnon and Bill lVhite leave to some poor couple who delight in misery their periodic affections. We the transcribers of this last will and testament do bestow our best wishes to the frosh-they'll need them! In wiitness whereof we do set our hand and seal on this the tenth day of June 1931, A. D. We appoint B. lf. Koepfgen executor. Witnesses Signed : Virgil CLASS or '31 ' So - U. SEDIT. , S' ' .s I. Dourrr. , I 7 1 ffttorneys-at-Lair. I Page One Hundred Eiglily-for will mmf-Z-ff W .1 , 1 fl . , . , .Jil f H 'E .il . AA? if . , ., . cf X - 1 ,fx 'A lf 'J' g , . , Ii ii I P 4 -' A fi,-11-'J fax ' 'f I '- ' 4 - 'H J - 'N ' 1 'W' J in . ur FJ re JI J - . . H 4 5. ' 9. U U U U U U U U U --. F' 4 . 'f' ' I In I . , i - I .L sxvi lilln' llliilmllkvllllillll 6586 . f I qlu - Jn I l I 0 l 67 J swf X , . ' Film Absurdltles W f ' . . 5- fe-0 X 15 coach c - e running out on the Senior to freshmen: I could tell. you ,hy X Q - u en Mi Wilson was knocked a story about the balcony, but that 'r ' , . t: would be over your head. , Coach: u ink you can play ' --- n or the rest of e gam i' ith your bum The poor bob that said woman is the Y ank ? weakest of the sex-was he just daffy or ll : I'v be n kicked har was he really crazy? er thai a L . o ge table. - ----- y Miss Barnes: Give an example of The a, V. road to H-, is paie period furniture. with d tions, wonder if t X . Bette Newton: VVell, I should say keep 'te ring u the pavement do fn an electric chair, because it ends a sen- there . Q I. tence. Why sg omy, chap ? 'X Judge: You say your wife attacked Just heard ny un e has cut n ' you with a death-dealing weapon. What of his ll. s re it fi e tim was it? 73 5 gil as H ' Ev' itlya esh-hei friend thexla' two y ars. Fe r .gi woul e d ing tears 1 thei yes if they wore shoe to fi eir fe . D N sco ,has pistol nd guns all ov th h se, c use sh s s li s ' have is a nd , H 'ho l s lgxforegts hbw Be- ' x fore yin omes e - Qgh . ' x X . , f H r Xl th t it X tic ' i 0, 'X ax ' X : n xx head d y learn to x H - s X her a Y aff tive om jus- . I X Y I ,XX 'UL Pete . Kenn h, ill the lsen- tence, 'I saw t gi limb t e ferkeg' how many would--yo use ? Ken. Ide: ' th of them, teacher! -I- Nlrs. Illesickz We should get our boy scwethirig. Let's getfhim a bicycle. Mg. Nlesickz No, it's too dangerous and besides it costs too m,uch,'j' Lets get him a tricyclgf' , No, that costs too much. I'll wait till next winter and get him an icicle. Page One Hundred Eighty-.vi A in gf '-QW .Ldvfdhi Victim: A Hy swatter. Harriet Slater after singing: Gee, I got a frog in my throat. Bee Lounsberry: Oh, w'as that what the croaking was. Kind Old Klan: VVhat's wrong with your dog ? Walter Cantrall: I think he has a few stowaways, llIister. An elderly lady walked into a rail- road ticket office in Toronto and asked for a ticket to New York. Do you want to go by Buffalo? asked the agent. Certainly not! she replied: By train, if you please. lylark Twain didn't believe in street fights. If anybody begins to bully you, he said, stop and look him squarely in the eyes. Then slowly begin to take off your coat, still looking him squarely in the eyes. Then, when you have taken off your coat, begin very slowly to take off your vest. And then still staring him in the eyes, begin slow- ly and threateningly and deliberately to roll up your shirt sleeves. And-if b away, you had better run away - . self. Q o that time the other fellow hast U fs lfzxylz 'V In I ' 1 X M IWLU . ' f fy V 'L E, f , X. X, , Q ,af fur jp. ,.fYJ'f , I !' . , lj' ODDUUOUU O UDUGgJ fjCJCJ IJD ' D lfJ' A5U lIl 'UUCJUU I ! u I I If I' I ' Iil I X X li lll ill lllillllllll l lillll lliiilllq QQ I! 4 I 4' , Auf' jGRAPl-IE 1 'few-fp I ' O J' L' WK , ! 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