Central High School - Delphian Yearbook (Kalamazoo, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 236 of the 1932 volume:

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The Rules of Civilify and Decenl' Behavior which are inferspersed +hrou'ghou'r +his book are from a paper found among +he early wrirings of George Washingfon copied from l'he original wifh liferal exaclness. .Qonfefzzl L. ...... . . :Z!..E E. cfouzioivflbwn.. . cPm4m1-,290-gy. .. .... Cflului., .... c?f2D'2.f4..., .... .... Page Six DEDICATION To the Right I-Ionorable DOROTHY SCOTT ddviser of the Senior Class: in her own right ffistorian of .flnfient Kingdoms and National Progress Dear Miss Scollz i For some lime you have been our chief counselor and acl- viser.' No doubl we have been dilillcull' subiec+s al' +imesQ forfyou have seen us rise from lhe humble s'ra'I'e of sophomores +o 'rhal high sfancling which each senior class enjoys. l - To you who have always apprecialed our problems and have helped us 'ro solve Jrhem wi+h genuine in'reres+ and sympalhelic unclerslanding we cledicale our yearbook, Yours respecllully, Tl-lE SENIGR CLASS. Miss DOROTHY SCOTT Page S even Page Eight e require from buildings, as from men, lwo kinds of goodness: iirsi, The doing 'rheir praciical duly well: Jrhen lhal ihey be grace- ful and pleasing in doing il: which lasf is ir- seli anoiher form of duly. i -Ruskin. Page Nine Page Ten rnamenlrafion is Jrhe principal parf of archifecfure. considered as a subiecf of fine aria --Pope. ! 1 I ll M 1 4 4 , 1 ' ,.., TO Q 4- ' 4 wif' H5 .. ,r Page Tfwelw n Hue elder days of Ar+, Builders wroughl wilh grealesl care Each minule and unseen part For gods see everywhere. P Longfellow-The Builders. 'ik XQ344 .. i' W fl Xa' W , X W 'E ' w Q X .. Nr mfg in ' '49 X15 A V, 'K aka Qi -Vg, , .1 ,Ili R Q. if in 1 Ng :ff 5? ,E r f T n arch never sleeps. -J. Fergusson 59 1 Page Fourteen X N ew. - A' Y ,www-kwymsi vi zgsfiggg V if W ,. 111 X 22,2 1 Q . ir A' ,- ....g, G ., A., 5.4 .. -' h---- 1 A Q wr ham -S. FZMRQ A Q wil' Z HST 'li Nu If 'X :agar Q53 f I- S' fn.. 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'- EV 1 ,, 21: frf -., 5 -.. ,v .- -122 ' ,ww- N X J.: 455 5 lf: .e -.-- if 'f,?5lif4ff'- 21-z ..0':cq'+, . 1- ' 41 T' -Q s , . .--. ,. -, V. , -4,-,31.5,-,gg:....L...,--.5-Q :-:U i, N w. 1, .---. ,, 42 -12,1 .,, fx -ix L I . if-525,-I-.Q1.,?f1w,, , ':?-Rh'-EMF 47: .:'-wwf-G - -if'+-':::QQ-F-4'f2f -w ., -'sf EE - -. 0' 'i-'Q-.2 wi'-1-rv 4. -Fei'fi-'PX-215-'L-:,12E'2QJ 'E+ --'-M-'-JY: . -:Q 21: L-'3S.':f'?C'1'Z1'l'-. , ,, , , .1 - . .. .1 '.'---. ,::1-A--1' 1: . 11 y JE- 4-,I -.gf -,-fzafivi'-'gpg-is:-tf'. 335' .-,wiieginrefQ5:5:.g?Zi:a-:-,::1:::e-s+-.a:k-:- :-3-f-1:1-:-2-s-:axe-is -. as.--,' .--2 1 -V --xp--:Qi-T-F1-5' Vtiw? ladies? -.-., ' '-259551:-ffl mg-5',m-53?ezz1H'.-.Ek-1?-.- T 1'-Yfl'ff -'fi--'Wifi-PH?-Q. - Z1-A-2sf2:.?-dv-1-F-f'J1-: cf2'51':'-i1g-'aV-'--2f'-II,1-f-rf-'-'E-J:-F5'19-2 x-4-.':g-wg-I-.. fr- 2 .1-1-.1--N--:f 'PPV 'ir' Aff! 'aivmrffw ''Nwffswwifff-r-52532-2221--521 - ?fv2- i'f1- - W SE' 'W-if 1-H?-s--1Rf'fr-f ia-2'-'mf -'-ipfggcig-2.-122.--4- N fi-f ?f55-,fg::1.- Y-S14f4zf45.-'yn-f.V .-1951--.fa 5-ii-'-525x511-jam: .: .gf-V'r.2'-1 ' ':T 'P6:, f:2z:13i? - 5ff:x'F5'3'-1511,,lQi:-ifimiiiryii -159, - 3 2 4. -- .- .. 1 - i ' Q ':5f ' -,.. . -1 ' . - - - -- .'--,-af '-'L' ' O O C fpfja Jian, FOREWARD WHO WAS GEORGE WASHINGTON? The indusTrious lad who scrawled his name all over a book of ser- mons as soon as he was able To wriTe: The budding arTisT who decoraTed The leaves of his copy books wiTh barely recognizable birds, animals and people: The good-naTured companion who wresTled wiTh The boys and romped wiTh The girls on The planTaTion: The inTelligenT boy who masTered swimming, riding, shooTing, and surveying, before he was sixTeen. He wanTed To be a sailor, buT aT his moTher's wish, sTayed home and was TaughT LaTin. AlThough he also was Troubled wiTh numerous school books, There are Two ThaT were very irnporTanT in his youTh: The Young lvlan's Com- panion , which, from The Table oT conTenTs, could make a boy anyThing Trom a carpenTer To a lawyer: and his 'Famous Rules for CiviliTy and De- cenT Behavior , a seT oi copy book exercises in eTiqueTTe. His school life, Taken Trom These Two volumes, and The liTe of mod- ern youTh forms The Theme of This book. . The Delphian is CenTral High School's STudenT Companion wiTh un- usual drawings and picTures of Teachers and Tellow sTudenTs: and scribbled signaTures of friends and acquainTances. IT serves To recall The TacT ThaT The youTh of T932 is noT much diTferenT from ThaT boy of 1732. THE EDITORS. Page Seventeen 195 mV ec 15 1952 'aff X lg i -J sr, pgff 1.0 ilwsfffffg i Quang Qpyatfs Glompanionz 0 R, f .Z Arithemetick made Eafy ff W I T H Plain Diredions fora Young Man to auain to Read and Write true Euglgfb, with Copies in Vetfe fora Writing School. lndidling of Lctiersto Friends, Forms for making Bills, Bonds, Releafes wills, fic. ' LIKEWISE, . Eafy Rules for the Meafuring of Board and Timber, hy the Carpentefs Plain-Rule. and by Fracf - tions: with Tables for fuch as have not learned Arithmetick: And to compute the Charge of Build- ing a I-loufe or any Part thereof. iAlfo Direftions for Meafuring, Guaging, and Plotting of Land by Gluu:r3 Chaim and taking heights and dillanaes by the Quadrant and Triangle. The Ufe of Gunners Line in Meufuring Globes, Bullets, Walls, Cones, Spire Steeples, and Barrels: With :he An of Dialling, and Colouring of Work within and with- oun Doors. Dirdltons for Dying of Staffs. Us. Together with a Map of the Globe ofthe Earth and Waters and Cofernirufs Defcription of the vilible World. Alfoa Map of Englandg and to know which are Cities, -and their Dilhnee from Loudon- Choice Monthly Oblervations for Gardening Planting, Grafting, lnoculaxing Fruit-Trees, and the heh Time to Piune themg and the making Wine of I-'ruiti With expel-ienc'd Medicines for the Poor. An Account of Cm-infzizs in London nad Wellminlier. Written by HZ Mania, ina plain an eafy Smile, that a ' ti young Man muy attainthe fame without a Tutor. . The .'l'blrteenlb Evlitionlg mil, many Additimzraui Altmwi au, gba-ialb of-dup Arnhmetiok, f9 :be Modem Method Loudon: Prllzted for AZ Clarke, the Corner of .Exchange- N- Ally, ,nexlBtrtbif2Lane, IQZ7, Fly Leaf of one of VVashington's school books, showing his signature at the age of ten Taken from Frederick Trevor Hill's On the Trail of VVashington vuth the permission of D. Appleton Sz Company, Publishers. Page Eighteen m0!j0s21'aJ1, btubents' nmpaninn High' School liflade Easy W 1 T H ' Plain Directions for a Young boy or girl to at- tain to read, write, and speak, realistic slang, with definitions and uses of all important or choice phrasesg also extractions from notorious books writ- ten in that vernacular for translation. L I K E W I S E Easy Rules for Losing Policemen on motorcycles, and parking cars:-hints for dodging people in crowded hallsg with directions for acquiring chapel seats and elevator tickets at reduced rates, and a guaranteed method for getting in thesfront line in the race for rations at Greene's. A Also Directions for lylaking a hole-in-one, and dissertations on tennis technique, with valuable referencesg reducing diets, muscle building exercisesg a session of ten milestones in f'The Pathway to Pop- ularity. Directions for applying makeup. Together with a Globe of Mars, and Wells and Rhomer's description of an invisible world. Also a map of familiar faces made in such fashion that even their best friends can't tell them. Choice ltlonthly Observations on report cards, incompletes, failures, and formulae for guessing an- swers to questions in recitations and tests, with notes on How to Charm a Teacher by Heeza Hinda. VVritten by the Delphian, in primer style, that a young boy or girl in search of an education may become justly enlightened at some future date. The 1932 Editiong with many additions and alter- ations, especially of studying, to the modern method. Kalamazoo: Printed for Kalamazoo Central high school the Corner of Westnedge Ave. 'twixt Vine and Dut- ton Sts., 1932. Page Nineteen, 193L ig! I3 1932 'KY E Page Twenty P410 jan, + is good Manners lo prefer 'rhem +o whom we speak before ourselves especially if 'they be above us wi'rh whom in no Sorl we ough+ fo begin. ' Page Tfwenty-one 195: 'mf 'Eff' Page Twenty-I-wo oQ,4y0a,A,1Q,c1.!L hey lhal are in Dignily or in office have in all places Precedency buf whilsf They are young Jrhey oughl' +o respecl' lhose +ha+ are Jrheir equals in Birlh or olher Qualifies, Though 'rhey have no Publick charge. .f,.x . 1 nw 5 A ,L 'f - XE? 2 fiif1LfEL.fLj-,ff , ,fi ELLIS H. DRAKE Superintendent of Schools WILLIAM F. HEAD Principal FLORENCE W1NsLowA Assistant Principal Page Twenty-three ll ' 3 .,,i.. 'unify I' .i 5.57.0 .-.fr 1' -af if . . . Student Council September-The student council, with VValter Survilla president, Miles VVilson vice president and Frances Ellis secretary, met for the first time. The other mem- bers are Dana Kelly, Henry Brown, lllelvin Gelow, Paul Richards, Ralph Dan- hof, Fred Eggan, Harry Hess, Gardner Ackley, lVIary Nusbaum, Harold lVIol- hoek, Chris Everhardus, Paul Cooper, jane lliorris, VVilliam llJcClellan, Richard lliodclerman, Kenneth Hunt, John Alloways, Bob Andrews, Dale Hughes, Jane llfleyers, David Arnold and Lawrence Strong. Chris Everhardus and YVard Brundage, with the assistance of Coach Thomas and A. E. Stoddard, are planning the annual Junior-Senior class rush. Ralph Danhof was appointed chairman of the program committee. November-The student council is planning the mass meeting and pep dance to be held November 13, the Friday preceding the day of the Battle Creek game. Miles VVilson, Gardner Ackley, lVIary Nusbaum, Jane lllorris, Coach Thomas and John Clementz are in charge of the celebration. November-lVilliam lVIcClellan heads the committee which is planning the program for the Parent Teachers' Night which is to be held November 30. December-Lawrence Strong, Harry Hess and lVIary Nusbaum are to take charge of the balloting in the coming election of the student council president. January I4-lliary Nusbaum presented her candidate, Jayne Daniels, for president of the student council in auditorium. Dale Hughes was backed by Ward Brund- age, VValter Survilla upheld Ralph Danhofg Stanley Wheater presented Gardner Ackleyg and Paul Cooper was Chris Everhardus' manager. january 15-Ralph Danhof was chosen president and Dale Hughes vice president. February--The first meeting of the council found Gordon lilclinight, Nlary Frances lwiller, llflilford Haveman, Vivian Dietrich, VVayne Case, Jack Powell, Donald lVIassey, and lilax Van Den Berge among its new members. Hilary Frances lVIiller was chosen secretary of the council. Paul Cooper, Walter Survilla, Chris Everhardus, Vivian Dietrich, Sam Van Bochove, Jane lliorris and David Arnold were chosen hall guard captains. lliarch-llary Frances liililler, Jane llflorris, Paul Cooper, and Sam Van Bochove planned a booster trip to the state tournament but everyone found a way to go somehow. lllay l9-Thewstudent council campaign speeches were given. llflary Nusbaum, Paul Cooper, and Kenneth Hunt are the candidates. lliay 20-Student council election was held and next year's president can make plans for keeping the fountains clean. Page Tvwenly-four WXIES A f, Q xr r ,fb J'tF Af Ari' , ff, 5 ,A Page Twenty-jim' KW W' A 70 in E .t-,7 3- X ,ff ,yfa 53355 if ,. ,f,f,,f'W.!,4, f A 6 .ag I --.--.,1 ,,, --E.-, n.,,,,, .1-.,,,,,1 af 4 .Q-4: 43 - J' ' Page T fwenty-sixe Advisors BIGELOXV, ANNA F. The Ramblers GRAVES, RCIAUDE M. The Slllllljkfldf LEw1s, GRACE S. The Comet LONGLEY, JOANNA The Torch RTCCONKEY, TYIILDRED The Wilson MILHAM, GERTRLTDE The Roosevelt NEVINS, ARCHIE P. The Hub OESCHGER, OLIN The Edison 1 SEAS, LENA The Cornerstone SLAYTON, SUE The Wolverines A ,--V N 1 N ,f J 'AIKQ fY .4 ,J ,, ,f uh .fs J, , D 'wffi W, J I, I Q! x,, , . Lg! .wA, A-L..,,,.'f,-,.a' JL,.2s,,,,iA:.....a 5' U AUXTER, EARL J.-Social Science BAH.Ex', MARGARET J.-Social Science BARNES, PHYLLIS J.-Home Economic: w BAXTER, KATE HAMILTON-.7lI1l.YiC BOEKELOO, HowARn VV.-Nfanual Arts Boucx, HARVEY J.-Language BUCK, Glmsvxavs-Language BUCKHOUT, PAHLINE D.-Jiiaihcmatics CALEY, JOHN H.-Science ' CARNES, EVA P.-Social Science CHENERY, HOVVARD A.--Dramatic Arts CLEMENTZ, JOHN E.-Social Science CORY, EDITH M.-English CRANE, SHIRLEY M.-Commercial CUTHBERT, SHIRLEY E.-Library DEAN, JEANETTE-English DEWEY, Rosen H.-Commercial DUFFY, YORK H.-Manual Arts DUKE'l I'E, KATHEMNE-Englixh EnwARns, CAROLYN F.-English ELDER, SARAH-English Page T wenty-seven --f ff' .f . ' 4 fa' f - I l , L-L .- Fifa, f,fiLif4 LAL, . M . LXN, A, -.,., EVANS, GLADYS-Social Scimzre FINLAYSON, ANNE1-Pllj'JiCHl Eduvarian FxxLsx', CRYSTAL-Srimre FOLLEITE, A. T .--Sfieuce Fox, CLEQ G.-Mzuic FOX, EDWIN S.-Srifrlrr Goon, LESTER O.-Sfimrr GRABLE, HELEN D.-Language Gluzcc, Jsssna S.-English HASBROUCK, GERTRUDE-Sofia! Scivnre Hocnsrsuv, EMILY-Languagr HOKE, LEUN E.--4110111101 flrls HOLMES, ALBERT-Manual Ari: Hooxsu, JosrsPH-Itlathematifx JULIN, FLQRENCE-Language Kssrmz, MAX E.-Manual Arts KEOPFGEN, BEATRICE E,-Journalism KUNZI, FRED E.-Commercial LXNDLEY, GORDDN K.-Sorial Science LOWER, Lorm M.-Homr Economics' ' MACGREGOR, HELEN G.-English L ' ' N Pagz Twenty-eight 19 FP . .Q 2 , 1' ff , . Q L+f1,,,ff.f:?-,L, ,E E 15-1 Li' E ' MALONE, MARIAN-SCi67It'B IVIERSON, LUCY-English MESICK, ROY O.-Scienrc NELSON, Es1'HER-Music NOBLE, F. Swim'-Physical Educalion NORCROSS, S. B.-Commercial O'BRxEN, LEILA-BELL--C07H1HCfCidl P.ALMA1'1ER, KARL E.-Commercial PENNY, CELIA-Sefrriary PETERS, CLARENCE A.-Spccfh Posr, Goouwvr, A.-Art RANK1N, DONNA L.-English RAsMUssEN, LEO B.-Physical Edumiion REED, BEss1E JANE-Librarian ROCKWELL, ETHEL-Physiml Educa RUssELL, KATHARINE-Ellgliih RYNBRAND, KRYN-Commerrial SAWYER, RUTH A.-English SCHRIER, NEIL-SOCiH1 Science Sco1'r, Doncn-HY M.-Social Scienre SHERVVOOD, HARVEY L.-English lion Page Twenty-nine U-21.2 Lcf,a,,fz,L ., . . SMITH, XTERA-HDIHE Economics STERENEERO, EALYCE-C0m1Il6'7'Cidl STIMPSON, ANNA-Sccretary STOODARO, ALONZO E.-Physical Education STRICKLAND, GEORGE A.-Commercial STROME, FORREST C.-Physical Education SULLWAN, EILEEN-Physical Education Swxrr, LEAH E.-Home Economics THOMAS, EUGENE S.-Social Science TIIONIPSON, HELEN-Physical Education VAN CLEAVE, LOUISE-Physical Education WABER, BET1-IA-English XVALTON, JESSIE-ff0Il1L' Economics XYARD, NINA B.-flft YVEBB, CLARENCE M.-Mathematic: VVENZEL, CHARLES G.-Manual Arts XVI-IISTLER, VIOLET M.-Science WKVHITNEY, Emu F.-Commercial XNOODWARD, MAMON B.-Home Economics Page Thirty 4 1 I F Paga Thirty-aiie i 15 3 .i Qqfuvf , ,- 1 2 , ' , gig .jif-- fl- -.-M , 7 .. ' xg -df GG Page T hirly-two ef your counfenance be pleasani' buf in Serious MaH'ers somewhai' grave. Zkik. fifl? 5 ' 'W , ' ' K 45? J rl fix. January Class Officers ROBERT MOWRY President DANA KELLY Vice-President YVANDA XPVHITEBIAN Sefremry MILES XV1LsoN Treasurer Page T hirty-three 12753 ' -.aL,oL.fLzlLa..fz, . 2. . Page Thirty-four ADAMS, Fm' Better be small and ,shine lhan largr and raft a shullo-:cf ADAMS, NELSON ll rrwy no mar! ihat knoars more, but I pity ilzrm that know ers. Humerootn Basketball, 2, 3,g Band. 2, 3, 42 Orpheus Club, 3. ADAMS, NETA Think tfwin' before you .rllrakg rhm talk to yourself. ADAMS, VXOLA Shri: alavay: popular, nmfrr fluff jun our of the gang--Awhy more than thot. Volleyball, t, 2, Mgr., 3, Ficldball, 1, 2, 3, Baseball, I, zg Basketball, 1, 2, Mgr. 3, Hall Guard, G. A. A. Pres., Dance Club Set-, 32 Tennis Club, 1 ALLEN, MILDRED V Thr girl 'who rnakf: fu.-allting homr Quorih u'hilr. ALLEN, Roasm' xl :elf made mon is hr-and ah -:shui a .ving1vr'! ALLowAYs, JOHN U rl keen sense of humor. Student Council, 45 Delpltian Bus. Mgr., 4, News, 3, Quill and Scroll, 3, 45 Honor Society, 3. 4: Delphian Board, 43 Hi-Y, 3. 4: Science Club, 3, 4.5 Stamp Club, 3. ANTHONY, VVtLMA Nothing but dfaih will par! me from dignity. ARNEY, lVlARVIN , Jun anolher gffnllrman fwlzo prrfrrs a blandrf' ' Orchestra, 2, 3, 4: Cross Country, 4, Hall Guard, 3, Life Saving, 4. BARRON, IRENE An rquul mixture of good naturr and good .rum-. Biblio Fags, 2, 3, 45 A Capella Choir, 4, Euterpe Club, 4. BELLGRAPH, ALICE H.h0j'01lJ are the bury, Jixsaiisfrd are fha' idle. Scxenee Club. BENEDICT, XVILLIAM ln .ploy there are tat-o pleasures for your fhoosing-fha om? Lv fwzrznxng, thr olhrr is lonngyf' ' Math. Club, xg Chess Club, 2, Stage Hand. Bloom, SDUTHARD xl good bluff a day harp: thc F'1 away- Track, t, 2, 3, 4.3 Cross Country, 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y, 1, 3, 4, Science Club, 2, 35 Homeronm Track, 3. Bos, CLAUDE I look down on tho 'world-Pm six feet tall. Homeroom Basketball, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, 4.' 1'-v3 - . Q, fl Lf' .air fi . 5 BOSKER, Emocsms I beliwe she fwould rake three bites to a cherry. Fieldball, zg Outdoor Club, IQ A Capella Choir. BRONDYKE, FRANCIS She has as much enthusiasm as kindness. BURTON, PHYLLIS Two dark eyes, dusky locks, a friendly smile-beware! Orchestra, 2, 35 Outdoor Club, 2, 3. BUTLER LA VERNE 1 lI ha!, no girl: in heaven. Well then just leafve mr here. The Donovan Alfairng The Whig ersnappersug 'tThe Butter and Egg Man , Homeroom Council: 4Q Homeroom Baseball, Pep Committee 4. CLARK, HARRX' A good companion that is cheerful, is 'worth golfl. ' COLEMAN, LILLIAN Sorie!y ir no romfort to one not sociable. Coorc, MILTON The life of Milton does remind us we ran make mir lifues sub. hlxmcg by asking nully questions to take up retztanon time. Cox, ROBERT There is no olher 'word so great as onward. CRETSINGER, HELEN Fri1fndliness and dependability-these and many more are Helen's. Volleyball and Fieldball, 2, 3, 45 District Type Contest. DARLING, CONSTANCE Her greatest sin-a happy grin. Fieldball. DEMOTS, GARRETT A man's not rneaxured by his inches. A Homeroom Basketball, 3, 4Q Orchestra, 1, Cashier, 25 Archery Club, xg Stamp Club, 3. DEVRIES, HENRIEWA Markus: is not weakness-'J ALICE DEVVOLFF A maker of friends, a relainrr of fr'irmlships. DEXTER, MARY She often burns the midnight oil but sad ro say 'tis not for toil. l Volleyball, Fieltiballg Dance Club. Page Thirty-five ,I .V W ffm' ILL! .fic Page Thirty-six fidiflccfz, . . . DEYOU NO, .ADRIAN You can lead a man to high school but you can't make him thank. l-lomeroom Basketball, Homeroom Baseball, 3, Junior Class Football, 3. DRAKE, MELVIN A big blufl'-i.rn'! that enough? Up in the Air , Delphian, Art Staff. DROLEN, JOI-IN He chases away gloom with a clefuer cartoon. Art Club, 2, 3, Homcroom Debate, 35 Varsity Debate, 4, Del- phian Board, 41 Hall Guard, 4. EMERY, FREDERICK They can conquer 'who belief-'ve they can. FAIR, MAR JORY A Hoosier miss-I reckon. Girl Reserves, Dance Club, News Office. FAUSNAUOH, HELEN Hlylloiglifllfl' the gang 'wants to yo, Fuzzy and her car are al-ways rea y. ' G. A. A., Fieldball, Basketball, Tennis Tournament. FIEDOREK, BEN Divided between carelesmess and care. Fox, YVALTER lf she undersvalue me, what cafe I how ,fair she be? FRANCOISE, ERNESTINE Full of pop and right in step. FRA N RI.I N, DORIS Life is short and so am I. Sciienixg Club, 3, 4, Homeroom Athletics, French Club, 4, Cen- tra . FULLER, CLAIRE He captures the girls because of his curls- Band. 2. 3, 4: H1-Y. 3. 4- FULLER, RAYMOND E1'rry inch a man, and many inches. Band, I, 2, 3, Aj President and Student Director, 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Mgr., 4, Lelewala, , Boys' Glee Club, I 2, 3, National Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, National Band, 2, 3, All State Orchestra, 3, Hi-Y, 3. GALLUP, IRIS By lhe work one knows the a.vorkman. Baseball, Hockey, Volleyball. GELOW, MELVIN A clever mechanic he has lo be-look at the Ford he drives. Home-room Baseball and Basketball, 2, 3, 41 Football, 2, SQ Archery Team, 2, 3, Swimming Manager, 3, 4' Stamp Club President, 2, Homeroom President, 4, Student Council, 3, 4, Homeroom Council, 4. 1-,xg i . . . CLIP iflllyfi H' GoRnoN, NELL1E Of a cheerful look with a pleaxing eye. Dance Club, 4, G. A. A., 4. GoT1-IAM, I. C. A little lmrniny is a dangerous thing. GRIFEEN, MILDRED No fwondtr .thc 'won lhc' beauty rontf5t. ' Hall Guard, Volleyball, Fieldballg Baseball, Basketball. GUNN, JENNIE Dignity enliwncd -with a rhfcrful nails. GRIST, MILDRED If f51t?d.llll't.' and duty flash, lei duty go to ,unasl:. HALDEMAN, ELIZABETH Guarm1Ired to airways br the life of Ihr party. Pep Committee, x, ZQ President, 31 Outdoor Club, 1, 2, Dance Club, 3. HALIACHER, BER:-ucE Lvl your fwork .speak for itself. HAMBURG, Doms Prr.fisi, ,if you 'wish to ,ruccerd. HARPER, CQRAL She wished io :vc Ihr' brsl in others, so :hr .vhofwcd the but in herself. Central Y, Art Club. HARRIS, RUTH Ther: is noihing urfw except ihut fwhirh has been forgutrr-zz. Fieldball, 23 Volleyball, gg Baseball, 2. HEINEY, LEONA Beware of red headed fwimmvu. ' HOLMES, RUTH May .thu newr rhangr, except tht' name. Eh, Sunny? Pep Committee, x, 2, 3, 4, Secretary and Treasurer, 3: Dance Club, 3, News, 1, 2, 41 Senior Class Committee, 45 Volleyball, 2, 3, 4, Fieldball and Baseball, 3, 4. HORNBECK, KATHERWE Eat, drink and lu' merry for 1omurru:,u ye diet. Quill Club, 23 Outdoor Club, 2, 3, 45 Fieldball, 2, 3, Girl Scouts, 45 Tennis Club, 3. HOUGH, GARRETI' Never go up in Ihr' air zmlvs.s after a b11.rfbnll. Homeroom Basketball, xg Hi-Y, 2, 3, 45 Thrift Club, 1, 2, Football Mgr., 3. Page Tlzilry-.fefven 193: i ,247 ?LLl!? . . . i Page T hirty-eight Ina, NELSON Life'.' too short to hustle. JAMES, MARGARET Her heart has rm srrret fu-hith her condurt liars not reveal. JOHNSON, Mm-:J om' You make age limlous, lime ,furious and all of us en-viaus. Homeroom Athletics, 1, 2, Outdoor Club, 3, Central Y, 4. JOHNSTON, GLAm's Ii is not good llmt men should be alone. Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4. JOLDERSMA, ELEANOR Shelf not at flafwer, she's not a pearly :he's just an all-around regular girl. . Outdoor Club, 2, 3, 4, Central Y, 3, Euterpe Club, 4, Volley- ball, 2. :,:,uI Kansa, Fneuatucx-: Endra1'orin' to be a sfi1n1i.tt. Science Club, 3, 4, Hall Guard, 4. KEEGAN, DoNAt.n AI great man, he admit: it himself. ' Football, 3, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Homeroom Baseball, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Debate, 2, 3, Track, 2, 3, Science Club, 3, 4, Inter- Homeroom Track Meet, 2, 3. KELLY, DANA I ran danrf, I can sing, I can do mos! anything. Sophomore Vice Pres., Reserve Football, Basketball, Glee Club, A Capella Choir, Vice Pres. Senior Class, Homeroom Vice Pres., Up in the Air. Kuscnn, Rosen' I say that 5UJIlIfll'7l, like music, should m'z'1'r be Jalal. Orchestra. 1, 2, 3, 4, Band, 2, 3, 4, Stamp Club Treats., 3, QQ Orpheus Club, 3, 4. - lr KOOI, HENRY Tall and lauk-thafs Hank- Kopp, NIARGUERITE Newer having much lo say, quifl nm! grnile in e'w'ry -way. Library Club. Knrrssakc, Guxvok To easily do lhal :which is diffirult for others, is a mark of real talent. Honor Society Treas., 4, News. 3. 42 Editor, 42 Quill and Scroll, 4, Art Club, 2, 3, Homeroom Athletics, 3, Hall Guard, 3. KUMLEY, IRENE ' Nat ion srrions, not ma gay, jus! right in every way. Hall Guard. LINDNER, KARL I CHI!! worry ami be glad al the same time so l'm just going to be glad. Football, 3, Intramural Football, 4. fi 77 - , . . . -Ugg -,fiL!1,L,f.fL,,f5,. ,r LoNssEmu', KENNETPI I'll ga home lhir :ray herause no girls live on -this .vtrn'I. Homeroom Basketball and Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Tennis, 3. MARTIN, NVxLL1AM The Parrirk Henry fwho .mid 'Giw mr liberly or gin' mr rlu-1n1x!fy'. ' Science Club Sec., Tennis, MART1NsoN, LYLA To low lhe game above the Irizz-thafs Lyla. Outdoor Club, Tennis Club nn Tournament, G. A. A., Home- room Athletics. MA1'r1soN, N A1'ALxE My memory if the thing I forge! swiihf' Outdoor Club, zq Hall Guard, x. IYIEJEUR, JERRY .-1 mind of your ouvl is zvorih f0llI' of your frifrnlsln Homeroom Basketball and Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 41-l'I0mEF00lh Track, 2, Same Old Thing. MENINGA, VVESLEY Hr who can blush is trrlainly not a hrurr. MESSENGER, HELEN A mile Q minute is good spend, bu! a Jmilr a minute gr!! more aaron. l Tennis Club, z, 3, Volleyball and Fxeldball, 2. MODDERMAN, FREDERICK May the bill rollvrtors mislay his addr:-.u. Glee Club, 2, 3, A Cappella Choir, 3, 4. MOWRY, ROBERT Horz .f one u-r rannoi forgot--rsprrially Ihr oirI.r. Honor Society, .Tp Senior Class Pres., 43 Hi-Y, 4, Football. 2, 3, 42 Glee Cub, 2, 3, 42 Delphian Board. Mum, ELEANOR lVlien she' laugh: hfr big: hfofwn vyv: are little defvils in dix- guise. Life Saving, G. A. A., Outdoor Club, 23 Tennis, Basketball, Fieldball, Volleyball. NHDERLANDER, FRANK rf I2 o'clork man in a 9 o'rlofk lumen. N EwToN, BETTE Sweet Jennie Ln' from Sunny Tcrzne.f.ce:'. Outdoor Club, 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll, 4: News, . 4: Home- room Council, 4, Home-room Athletics, 1, 2, 4: Hall Guard, 3. Honor Society. NIEMEYER, EDNA Never worry today if you can put il of uuiil tomorrow.:-. O'CONNER, ELLEN Fair, jit, and .n1jirifn1. Page Thirty-nine 115' YZ' V 1 Page Forty .1f-lfj0,f4.1'H fl., . . . OFCONNER, JACK All fwurl' and no play makr: Jackic a dull buy. Track. ' OLMSTEAD, IRENE For rulrlnxu, a qcinnrrf for flirting, n sinner. G. A. A., 2, 3, 4, Life Saving, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 3, 4, Fieldball, 2, 3, 4, Tennis, 3. PALMER, IQATHERYN She is ar irresiniblc as a glass of Vcrnor'.t. Pnscn, DOROTHY As fond of sjforts ax any hay. Orchestra, 2, 3, Glee Club, 2, 3, G. A. A., 2, 3, 4, Baseball, Volleyball, Basketball, Hall Guard, 4, Banker, 4. PERRIN, ERNESTINE Tcaohing for some, hu.rinr.v.v for others, bu! housrkniping for mr. ' Hall Guard, 4, Butter and Egg Man. PETERMAN, THOMAS '1'll fzcarran! him hrarl whole. POLAND, SAMUEL Krrp travelling-you might get there. REID, RAYMOXD Gr:-afrr mm have Iiwd but I'd like to know when. Band, 2, 3, 4, Board, 3, 4-Vice Pres., 4, Homeroom Basket- ball, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2, 4. RICHARDS, PAUL With our lady killer gone, acholv to be our next Don Juan? Football, 2, 3, Macbeth , Lelawala , The Donovan Af- fair , Dido and Aeneas , The YVhippersnap ers , Up in the Air ,- The Youngest , The Butter and, Egg Man , The Charm School , Glee Club, 2, 3, Student Council, 4. ROBERTS, HAROLD I! hrn he is in doubt hz! is mrvful to inquire. Band, 2, 3, 4, Board, 3, 4, Homeroom Basketball and Base- ball, 3, 4, Nat'l High School Band and Orchestra, 3, Or- chestra, 2, 3, 4. ROBERTS, ZELMA Sha law.: wirtur, not for its obli?a1i1m but for il: grace. Fieldball, Volleyball and Baseba lg G. A. A., Hall Guard, Tennis Club. ROHLOFF, FRANZ Thr bfsf Quay to gr! ahead is lo lm' Ihr one yojr lldl'L'.U Band, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Committee, 4, Banking, 1, Honor Society. RUMSEY, HELEN '0m .f l'tllllY1liOIl alm includr: the ar! of making friend,t. Science Club, 31 Central Y Treats., 4, French Club Pres., 4. SCHABERG, HENRY Sanur mm are horn lurlzy, some recciw it later and then ther:'.r mr. . . if Ja if 1112. SEARLES, ROBERT We do not imitate to :ay ln' has u wry :Irilaing Quay. Homeroum Baseball and Basketball, 2, 3. SHARPE, CHARLES On the tail of pvrxwerance is tird .rutres.r. SHAW, VIRGIL Knowledge mme.: but wisdom linlgrrsf' Homeroom Basketball, 2, 3, 43 Hal Guard. SHELEY, EARL lily muntry is the' Iwarld and my rrligion-Ia do good. Band, 2, 3, 43 Orpheus Club, 43 Homeroom Truck, 3. SMITH, CLIFFORD Fan tried to roncml him by naming him Smith. Home-room Baseball, 2, 3. SNYDER, WESLEI' E-very man far hilnsrlf, mr for foatballf' Football, 2, 3, 4, Hall Guard, 3. SPOOR, GEORGIA Full of sugar and Mice. SIAM, JOHN H:.may not cause tha' :world to .tiara but he-'ll do his bit by bemg fair. STERENBERG, ARTHUR Siler5reni.r the argument 1a achirh the other man tan make no rep y. Homercom Basketball and Baseball. SUTTON, JESSIE Our own Iitrlz' 'Collrrn Moore'- TAYLDR, FRANK They .ray that Frank is -very shyf but that must be J'0IlH 0fht?f u U 9 J'- . Art Club, 2, 5, 43 Math. Club, Macbeth , Dido and Aeneas g A Question of Principal. TI-IoMPsoN, EDWVARD May awry blujfer bc bln! with a good 1ne'mory. - Humeroom Basketball and Baseball, I, 2, 31 Science Club. TRIEMSTRA, HENRIETTA Show me .conwthing I cannot do. A Capella Choir. VANDE LESTER, NELSON Thu go simply crazy over me. ' Hnmeroom Athletics. l l Page F arty-one ILHSD l: ifljl 'I My of A I ea' fi . . . VANDEN BROEK, ALBER1' What other: haw in their mind I mu measure by reflection. VANDE POLDER, GEORGE A cheerful grin will let you in- Homeroom Basketball and Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Reserve Football, 2. VANDER ROEST, GERTRUDE Not only a good student but a rorking athlete as swell. Honor Society, G. A. A.g Tennis Club and Tournament, Triple C, Basketball, Fieldball, Volleyball, Baseball. VANDER SLIK, PEARL Pearls are aluvgfbf -very -valuable. State Shorthand ntest, SQ Triple C, 43 Com'l Office, 4. VANDER SLIK, 'IBIOMAS Little foward: of wisdom, little sob: of blui, make: the teacher .tay 'nt down, thafs enough'. Homeroom Basketball, 2, 3, Homeroom Track, 3. VAN DYKE, JACOB '24 man of .vilmce is a man of sense. Football, 2, 35 Homeroom Basketball, gg Track, 3, 43 Orchestra, 2, 3. VAN HAAPrEN, PETER Pm grown up-almost. VERMEULEN, XVILLARD Beware the fury of a lpalifm' man. Glee Club, 23 A Cape la Choir, 3, 45 All State High School Orchestra, 35 Track, 3, 45 Orchestra, 2, 3. VINCENT, VICTOR He need: no :tilts to rin: abou- his fellow menff Macbeth , Dido and Aeneasng In Love VVtth Love , The VVhippersnappers g The Youngest. VROEGINDEVVEY, LXLLIAN .4 faire, fwirh smile: awr.vprrad,' .vhs .sighs not but smile: in- .UFO . Outdoor Club, 2,3 G. A. A., 3, 43 Baseball, Basketball, Field- ball and Volleyball, 2, 3, 4. VVARN, HAROLD No man it free 'who is not 1llllJfff of himself. Football, 2. YVARNER, ESTHER 1 Not loo mbvr, not too gayg but a true blue friend in c-very , way.,-Q Outdoor Club, tg Sketch Club, xg Art Club, 4. , XVHEATER, STANLEY Hcl.?uould argue, 'black is fwhire' and confvince you all the , -zone. Debate, 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Debate Couch, 3, 43 News Staff, 43 Honor Society Pres., 4. XVHITEMAN, XXUKNDA 1 A heart to rexollve, a mind to contrifve and a hand to cxcrutef' Volleyball, 1: Fieldball, 2, Basketball, 2, Outdoor Club, 25 Senior Class Sec., 4. Page Forty-two wx... ff h ,.f,, V W if ' 2 . l, . Lai. L.If'g -jfj -..fa gy XVIDMAN, NELSON He -who can blush is brlirr lhan Hllt' who lurlls pale. Home-room Basketball, z, 3, 45 Baseball, 3. Wxomorsk, OMER I Jland on the brink of a grm! mrverg :sill sonirom' jvzuh mr up-QQ., Orchestra, I, 2, 4: Hall Guard, 1, 4, Golf, 3, 4, Delphian Board, 4, Science Club, 3, 4, Honor Society. XVILCOX, P'R1sc1LLA lf you fan? find anythinil lu laugh about, just gigglrf' Central X, 2, 3, 41 Arr Cub, 1, 2, 3, 4g Outdoor Club, 2, 3 Homeroom Athletics, 1, zg French Club, 4. XVLLLLAMS, Mmzrnn ANNE Sh1' can :mile in a mos! beguiling Quay. XVILSON, NHLES Hr fhf0Ql'.f ihr lim' in joorball, tau- Student Council, 3, 4-Vice Pres., 3g Honor Sonietvg Senior Class Pres., junior Class Pres., Football, 2, 3, 4, Baskerball, 2, 3, Homeroom Pres., 3, 4Q Homeroom Baseball and Basker- ball Mgr., 35 Homeroom Basketball, 42 Cap't Hall Guards. XVILSON, Vxvmx Sim'rrily inrludrs all i'iI'llll'.f.N WVOOD, XVESLEY ' There is no genius like that of energy. Vvooowoizrn, W1L1,1AM '24 good fellow among fellows. XVOOLSEY, Dolus Last but ne-wr Iran-uv' haw Dor1'u.f. HOIDEIOOIH, Sec. and Treas., 4Q Biblio Fags, 4, raped , A Question of Principle , Saved , encs, 2, 3. The Dear De- Homeronm Ath- Page Forty-three F351 7 '7 rl! V vw ,J ,Alf LI IZ, Page Forty-four June Class Qfficers X VVILLIAIVI RICCLELLAN Pre.vide'nt VV ALTER SURVILLA Vive-P1'e'side'zz I SAM V'AN Bocnovrs Sf'l'f'E1'Il7'j7 XV.-um BRUNDAGE Treaszlrer 1 Q 4 v 7 o I .L2'.,,f1L..- ABRAHAM, HELEN E by Then giw to the' fworld the bex! you have and thx' but will come hath to you. Homeroom Athletics, 2, 3. AERAMSDN, MERLE . - I am Sir Oracle and when I ape 1ny'lip.r let no dag bark. ACRLEY, GARDNER . Life ir just ra l1ig lest tribe.-with one cxpn'irn1'n1 after the other. Glee Club, 1, 23 Cross Country, 2, Band, Orchestra, 2, 33 Pres. Soph. Class, zg Track, 43 Honor Society, 45 Homeroom Pres., 45 Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Pres., 4. ALLEN, VVADE I likz' the plain all-wool rornmon s1'n.u'. Science Club Pres., Track, Science Essay Contest VVinner. ANDERSON, LENA . Shorl? Yr:-and mural. Dance Club, 4, Girl Reserves, x, 4. ANDREW'S, ROBERT Happy am Ip from mrs l'1n free, lfhy arcn'1 thvy all contfntnl like me? Football, 2, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Student COLI 45 Home-mom Athletics, 2, 3, 4. ARINK, RUTH Truth ir in brin nn! :fcmin ncil, 4, Pep Com., 9 9- Orchestra, 1, 2, 3I, 4, Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 41 Delphian Board, 4, Euterpe Club, 4. BAIRD BARBARA Genial, jolly and full of fun. BAKER, ARNOLD Na gras: .rurfriales under his ful. Track, 2, 3, 4: Cross Country, 2, 3, 45 Board, 41 K Club, 2, Homeroom Track, 2, ball, 2, 3, 4, Champ. Basketball, 3. BAKER, CARL I newer iroublr troublr, 'lil trouble troublrs Homeroom Baseball, x, 2, 3. BAKER, MELVIN ln Arrrerica they .ray 'when' am I at',' in 'where is my 'at'. BALCH, VERN A frm' education is no rxteplionf you ne-ver nothing. Track, 25 l-Iomeroom Track, 23 Homeroom ball, 2, 3, 4. BARTl.E'1 l', FRANCES Cap't, 4, Athletic Home-room Basket- mr. England they .ray get .something fur Basketball, Base- 0nr lasls longrr talaing things ar they rome, not dodging flIl'lIl.U BARTON, LDRAMAY I recently arrifvrd hrrc from my home lofwn. Home room Basebal l, 4. n Page Forty-five my -6' .ff , 1 UU ' 7 iff 7 fffiioog.. Page F arty-.fix fz, 7 in BATEMAN, BERTHA Fim' gold is na brighter than hrr hair. Girls' Glee Club. BEIMER, VIOLET W: find in life cxactly what qcrcput into it. Girl Reserves, x, 2. 3, 4, Dance lub, 3. BEMENT, BERNICE IL .. . .1 Thom who xcalfcr ,um.vhinc ran hardly harp it from themselves. Outdoor Club. BENNET, FRANCES Next ro integrity comes personalilyf' ' Outdoor Club, 2, 3, 45 Pres., 33 Baseball, 1, 2. BERNER, LUCILLE Her enthusiasm is l'07l1llgi0!lI., Library Commigteelg Science Club: Homeroom Actlvmes. Tennis Club, Girl BESTERVELT, LEONA '24 frlendxhip which malzrs thc useful. least train is nflen BLAKEMAx, NIARJORIE Our mulual friend-Marjorie. Entered from Flint High School, 35 Central Y, 3, 4. BOERSMA, RAYMOND Pd like to taunt :htcp lill my mind gd: woolly. Homeroom Basketball, 2. BOOGERMAN, LEONA Sim krmfws how io truth Ihr trarhtrsf' A Capella Choir. BOUMA, TYLER .-1 lnagnriic many he has drawing Quays. BoUNns, Lomax!-: Html: an fxceptiou-you can know her by iht dar.m't make. Tennis Clubg Basketball, Bowling, Outdoor Club. Bonneu, Louise I shall ln' like that tru' and div at the top. Outdoor Club. Bkeenvem, RICHARD Call a .spade a made. Bmsenvew, NICHOLAS What .should a man do but be merry? Reserves 3 the most noir: :he BRIMM ER, LLOYD My lijo is om' drmrd horrid grind. Homeroom Baseball, 3. BRtNR, BONNIE ,f I '-, if if , wav r . . . If ,fi,Q1gfe1,,f2 If 1 ,gy ,fi 33 Bliihf, lmnnir, and gay. BRINK, MARION Tha morf I .uudy man, thc les: I think of him. Homeroom Fieldball, Volleyball, Baseball, 2, 3, 45 Basketball, 2. 3: A Capella Choir, 4, Glee Club, 4, The Charm School , G. A. A., 2, 3, 4. BROcKsM1TH, EVELYN She ha: a :yung disposition, 'which is the .turd of .tuttr.r.r. G. A. A., Glrl eserves. BROWN, HENRX' Wordr, just words. Football, xg Homernom Bqsketball, 2, 3, .sq Homeroom Baseball, 2, 3. :sg Homeroom Athleuc Mgr., 4, Gof, 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Councl , 4, Homeroom Pres., 4, News, 4. BRUGLER, XNANDAH Tad is the ar! of lifting ihe othrr fellow how- your Au-ay. BRUNOAGE, RAY If silenrc lwrro BRUNOAGE, WARD really lj he workrjlilze he wer ler. Basketball: xt, 2, 3, 43 Senior Class Treas., 4, BRYANT, HELEN golden, l'd be a play: basketball, Student Council, Hom eraom Pres., To tho pure, all things are pun-. Glee Club, 3, Up in the Air g Tennis BUCKLEY, RUTHMARY A frifnd you can be proud to hmm. millionaire by noun ue will :re his rmnw zg Deighian Board, 4g 3, 41 onor Society, 4. Club, 4. BUcRL1N, HOWARD II took lime and patirnco, but hc has been trainrd at lostf' BUMP, MELVA Fw a pal, have you :wr met her? Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club, 3: Outdoor Club, 2, 3, 4. BURGER, DOROTHY She is just tlzr quiet girl fwhose nature nrwr varies. BURCKEY, FLOYD I am what I omg do not try to change mr. Band, 4. Page Forty-sefuen 44's HH- 'Hffyf W l Age BU Bt: BU CA CA CA CL CL CL Co , Co l Page Forty-eight .L-,621JL., Rlcrrr, MAY LoutsE ln hrr qtiirtneu thrrz' ir fhurmf' Orchestra, 2, Girl Reserves, 4, French Club, 4. RRELL, MARGARET Thr only Away to haw a frirnti is ta bf om. Pep Committee, 3, 4, G. A. A., 3, 4, Sec., 4: Homeroom Basketball, Field, Volleyball, Baseball, RRELL, VVILLIAM Hrrf' i: 11 man. NTRALL, W7ALTER Honor lu whom honor is dur. D 1 'U Art Club, 4, 2, 3, 4- Science Club, 4, Home-room Basketball, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Tennis, , 4, Honor Society, 4, News, 4, Delphian, 4, Quill and Scroll, 4. RRERAS, FRANCES .-I :hy little girl with a .thy lilllr sway. Home-room Baseball, Basketball, Volleyball, Fieldball, 2, 3, 4, Mgr., 3, Student Council, 3, Tennis Club, 2, G. A. A., 2, 3, 4, Art Club, 4, Tennis Tournament, 3. SVVELL, LILA Rest fwax math- ftll'Ift't'b11'f folk- Volleyball, Dance Cub, Outdoor Club. CHASE, BARBARA .-I idt'.fFf1'illg friend. Tennis Club, 2, 3, 4, Outdoor Club, 2, Volleyball, 4. Ct-tENowErH, DONALD He symbolized thr irrrprrssiw spirit of mankind. Band, 2, 3,,4, Orchestra, 3, 4, Home-room Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Orpheus Club, 2, 3, 4. CLARK, ERNEST I u'm1Itln'1 nnuhr, I.4'l.CUIl1dI1'f rhrwf I lu-ouItln't gn at-ith yll'l5 tha! Ju. ARK, XVILLIAM Dis5mis1' our bondage as we Quill, fu-oman mlm its J:511. Football, 3, Swimming, 4. ARKE, EDWARD I haw' no .skill in 7-UUlllHfl,J 1noads Band, 2, 3, VVrestling, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country, rt EVELAND, NELSON Studiou.r, but no! too murh Jo. Homeroom Track, 2, Homeroom Baseball, 2, Basketball, 3, 4, Football, 2, 31 Cross Country 3, 4, Reserve Basketball, 2. LE, RICHARD Blow, bloat' hard. Band, t, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 3, 4, Hnmeroom Orpheus, 2, 3, 4, YVrestling, 4. LEMAN, HELEN 2, 31 4- 32 Homeroom 3, Track, 2, Basketball, 3 , Thr fuulirh ,rn'k.r hapjvinru in the tlirimm'-Ihr w.,'.'.n' grows il untlfr hir fret. Home-room Volleyball, Hall Guard. ..1, km. l . . . QQJO' 1 J 11 -fs .1 CONRAD, MAYNARD Rfading nmhrlli 11 ,full man. ' Swimming, zg Cross Country, 3, 43 Hi-Y, 3, 4g Science club, 45 Hall Guard, 4. Coox, BARBARA Gentle of manner-genrrous of per.tuna1i!y. Orchestra, 4. COOLEY, MILDRED Quin rr.rz'r-vcd rind grariou.r. . I Home-room Athlencs, 42 Publications Office, 4. COOPER, RUTH Oh, fwoman, thou QL'I'fl fashionrd to bcguile! CORTEVVAY, FRANCES 'Ti.r a grral thing to be equal to an occasion. COVYGILL, VVYBURN Study not, for ignorantn' if bli.rs. COYNE, ANNA M. Happy-go-lurlzy girl? Cnows, ERVVIN True as Ihr nrrdle' ta the poll' or the dial to the nm. CURRY, LOLA '24 irndfr, timid maid-yrs, you bet! DAnsoN, VVESLEY 'TRvas only his brillianfy yilirring Ihrough Tha! made his hair so brighl n hw. Band, 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Council, 1, 2, 33 Hmneroom Barker- bnll, 3, 4, Reserve Basketball, 25 Hom:-room Pros., tg Track, 4. DANHOF, RALPH Fo: fury fwhy hc had a qch1'rrfor1?. Varsity Debate, 3, 4, Homeroom Champ. Debate, 3, Student Council, 3-Pres., 43 Honor Society, 43 News, 45 Science Club, 4, Extemporzxneous Speaking, 3, 4. DANxELs, Russsu. IIrrr'.r a boy who likfx his jun- Hufw hc play: arlzfrz 'work is dune. DARLING, ELEANORE HN umm' if hrr mos! hiring rlfsrrijniianf' Homeroom Fieldball, 4, Homeruom Volleyball, 43 Tennis Club, 4. DAVIS, MARX' JANE Only ummm mn do lun ihings 'wrll at thi' .tzunr time. A Capella Choir, 3, 4. Page Forty-nine lux: l ,DXLL Z,-.f,.6L.,!L- .. . . .J U Page Fifty DEAN, PHYLLIS lily pictun' dorm!! show you all ilu' fun in my eyes. Hameroom Baseball and Vo leyball, x, 2. DE BOER, MAXINE ff J kind. DE KORTE, HELEN A friendly :word for all. , Outdoor Club: Homeroom Volleyball: A Capella Choir. DE MINK, FRANCES lr 1 n Frankie' to her friend.s'. Homeroom Athletics, 3, 4. DE FLANCHE, DOROTHY I have a French complex. Hall Guard Captain, French Club. DE RYKE, FLORENCE .-llu'ay: good natural. DE YOUNG, ADA Thi: above all-to tlzinc' ofwn .self be true. Homeroom Athletics, 2, 3, 4. DE YOUNG, ROBERT Why love fled from Hollywood. Delphian, 3. DINUA, NIAXINE A merry heart doeth good like magit. A Capella Choir, 4, Euterpe Club, 4. DIVER, RUSSELL People with good Jem: .vhould be buxinrss men. Homeroom Basketball, 2, 3, 4g Homeroom Baseball, 3, 4. DUNOY, HELEN' There it society in deepest solitude. DUNNLNO, LOLA MAE And talk, her perpetual joy. Girl Reserves, 1, 2. 3, 4: Tennis Club, 1, :Q Outdoor Club, 4 Home-room Athletics, 1, 2, 3. DUNNING, VIOLA A maid of our century, yet mon meek. Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 41 Tennis Club, r, 2. 31 Outdoor Club 4j Homeroom Athletics, 3. DYKEHOUSE, ALICE Gentlene.t.v is alfway: pleasing. Ti: true shi: murh inrlined to chin and that :with all man- Art Club, 2, 4, Cross Country, 33 Pep Committee, 45 Track, 43 il.-I. .f'f,f7 l 1' , 15555:-jf' . . . 5f.Ef,,fg-,IG',f ...Q E. 1 1 ET fs ,D lf DYIQSTERI-IoUsE, GLADYS Modc.vty is the magnet of true friendship. EBELING, DONALD IIEQVIFJ' -woman-hatrr IDIIIPQIIIZ 1nu't.v hir lL'dfI'l'l00.r, Trackg Cross Country: Sclence Club. EGGAN, FREDERICK Everyday is Iatlirs' day. ELLSMAN, JAMES Noi by yrar: Intl by habits i.r 'wisdom arquiredf' ERWAY, BETTY JANE My smile: must be xinrerf or not at alI. Art Club, z, 45 Honor Society, 4. Esl-LUIS, HENRIETTA Who do1'.m'1 likf' hrr sunny .unile:? ESTES, MAXINE 'fBl1l.l'hi7lg is brauliful but oflen inronfvrninztf' Tennis Club. EVANS, CHARLES H'e've found talent in our midst- XVI-estling, 45 A Capella Choir, 3, 43 Glee Club. 2. 4: Baud. 21 31 4' EVENHUIS, FRANCIS Wise mm make their opportulnitiuf' Bookstore, 2, 3, 4, Delphian Art Staff, 4. FERGUSON, JEANEITE I fan trust the good in all mankind. Girl Reserves. FISKE, CATHERINE Nobody: brzrinrss is :till my bm-inr:s, FITZSIM Moxs, HOYY'ARD There arr Nuo lids: to every qllrylion-the vu-rung sitlr and mine. FLICK, JANE ' Pm not asking you-Pm telling you? Glee Club, 4Q Dance Club, 3, 45 Outdoor Club, 31 Central Y, gg News, 4. FORBES, VVILMA H thing of beauty is a joy forrwr. Page Fifty-one 7-v Wit 4QfLfzLfQa.-,fL . . ., Page Fifty-t-wa POUCH, JOHN Open the dungcan door. FROBENIUS, HAROLD lVritv mr a.t ann u-ho knows his fellafw men. Cross Country, 4, Library Committee, 4, Science Club, 4, Hall Guard, 4. GERLOFS, JENNIE Shalt simrre and .thc Qcfar: green. GERRISH, LYLE Heir sobrr, i1'.f true, but hi: :mile is -worth waiting for. Homeroom Basketball, 2, 3, 42 Homeroom Baseball, 2, 4, Home- room Track, 2. GESCHW'ENDT, MARJORIE , Shel: prrlly io :walk -with and fwiity fo rallz with. Tennis Club, 2. CSIBERSON, CHARLES If at fir.t1 you dan'i JIICCFFJ'-U GINGRICH, PHYLLIS - Thur thing: :hc ha.: nmmr been-conrriled, born! or blue. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Outdoor Club, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A., 3, 4, Science Club, 2, Up in the Air , Honor Society. GORDY, ISABEL Her hair, il must have grofwn in fiffIE3.'u GRAHAM, GUY sg mari mn hidz' all ihingr but I-:vain-that hr ir drunk or in wc. Swimming, Homeroom Basketball. fiREEN, BARBARA 'Ulflodesly hide: hur 4'irIuf.f. Girl Reserves, 2. GREEN, HELEN Sometimr .th4 ll bc' paid for .vtafleriny .ruth gladnr.rJ. Homeroom Fieldhall, 2, 3. GREGG, ROBERT Hollff' I made' a llzirlahc-honestly I did. ' Swimming, 1, 2, 3, 4, Football, 2, Hi-Y, 3, 4, Delphiztn Art Staff, 3, Glee Club, 3, 4, Up tn the Air , Art Club, 4, Science Club, 4. QiRICE, RICHARD fd raihrr be right than fl'C3idf'7ll.u Library, 3. Guzwnuc, FRANCES Hr who is honor! is noble. Vollevball, 2, 3, QQ Basketball 3, 4, Tennis, 3, Glee Club, 2, 3, 44Pres., 41 Euterpe, 41 lip in the Air , Virgil. . . . QL, HALBEET, GERALD Whr11 'wa yrufw .fl'fl0ll.f 'we are in great danger of bctoming dull. HARRINGTON, VIRGINIA Thr-rr': music in hrr fngrrrf' g 'Glee Club, 3, 43 Basketball, 2, Up in the Arr , Euterpe Club, 4. HAROLD, RALPH Sfzu1'rt A-Do-Line. Track, A Capella Choir, Glee Club. TIAVEMAN, MILFORD .4 man 'who kIl0 LU.l' thrrcir a sway and jimi: it. l v Football, 2, 3, Track, 3-Cap't, 49 Homeroom Pres., 4g H1-X, 3. HEYL, HELEN Herr is the mirarlc uf creation, :ludy is her rl-rrmzianf' Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 3, 4, Delphian, 4, Honor Society, 4. HlLlJEBRAN1', IJAROLD . I,al1u-ay: folio-w mnbilirm but I don t .srrln to ralfh up wiih rim. Homeroom Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Tennis, 2, 3, 4. HOFFMAN, GORDON Unhurrird, unflurrird, and not caxily provoked. H-OLLAXDER, VVINIFRED To judge Winnie arighl, you 'well muxl know hrr. HOLLEY' LUCILLE Dip1ollmry is Ihr arl of lriliny .vomronf rlsf have your fusayf' Baseball, Fieldball, Volleyball, G. A. A., 2, 3, 43 Homeroom Basketball, '2, 3, 4, Manager of all, 3. HOPKINS, RAMONA Emu Jong: haw' bun muriilrn about hor. HoRToN, VVILLIAM .4Hboy not taintrd with lznauarihinrsx but kindly and guad In a -1, Entered from Albion High School, 4, Glee Club, 4. HUGHES DALES , A ladies' man? Why no, a lady'.v man. Siiudent: Council, 2. 3, 4-Vice Pres., 41 Home-room Pres., 3, 43 Homeroom Baseball, 2, 3 4, Glee Club, 3, 45 Athletic Board, 41 Football, 4g Baskethal, 2, 3, 4, Track, 4. INCERSOLL, KENNETH To jrirnds, a frirndf' INGRAHAM, LAURA f'Add a hmd of :urls to a delightful prrxollalily and you haw'- fwrll, you haw' Laura. ' 1 flfll , g xr 3 vffff Z,.1f,-fii. JL. pa? Page Fifty-fhree 1931 1:1-'fly : Q :EV - J Ja fl' .f...H lf., . . . Page Fifty-four IRISH, BETTY I am a fair young woman. Stop sir, my heart i.r taken. Ives, AILEEN .4lu'ay.r happy, new.-er :ad-. Archery, x, ZQ Outdoor Club, 2, 3, 41 Orchestra, r, 2, Tennis, 3. Ivlss, HELEN -Full of pep and nvfvrr had. Lelewala g Outdoor Club, 2, 3, 4, A Capella Choir, 4, Tennis Club, 3, Baseball, 3. jAm:wAY, VIRGINIA Her talenls, and her friends arf many. Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance ClubjVice Pres., 3, 4.5 Homeroom Athlencs, 2, 35 Senior Class Commlttee, 4. JARMAN, DELPH1NE Petite and oh, so nirr. jon xsox, Louisa S11n.rhi11e and gla-inns follow hrr figure. Volleyball, 2, 3, 4, Tennis Club, 2: Outdoor Club, 22 G. A. A., 2. 3- 4- jouxsox, MARJORIE Her eyes are always glancing am! hir ferr are mer dancing. Art Club, 2, 3, 4. Joxss, THOMAS ' Heir been plarrr and .rem things- what that boy doe.m'! kno+w. ' The Creaking Chalr g Macbeth , Lelawala g Delphian Art, SQ Vl'aa Kira Club Pres., 1. KALLAVVARD, CokNEL1Us Thor: arf' fun things a man should nv-wr :worry alzoul-what hr 'should do and 'what he .fhouldrfl do. KEECH, STANLEY .Wlu.sic ix well .raid to bf the Jpvrch of angels. Band, 1, 2, 3, Football, 3, 43 Homeroam Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 41 Homeroom Baseball, I, 2. KENDALL, GLENNA - Every bil a lowly girl. G. A. A., x, 2, Outdoor Club, r. KENYON, Avis Our ray of sumhinc-.41'i:. KIDVX'ELL, MARLAN To keep thy lzappirzrss, it is necessary to giw it away. KING, PAUL Il'orry onfr lzillerl a many I ual!! to Ii-ve. , 4 193 '1' l W ' - . . . , -Lf' gj0-1,.l LZJI, gg l l l QKIRKLAND, KENNETH W , W'ell, ah-. I do11'1 lenoe.u. KLzxN, PAUL What is this midnight oil they talk about? , Swimming, 2, 3, 43 Science Club, 4. KLINE, EVELYN Sheff a darling, wee bit of lassief' G. A. A., 2, 3, 42 Pep Committee, 45 Dance Club, 4, Outdoor Club, 2, Hall Guard, 4, Homeroom Athletics, 2. 3. 4. KLOP, CoRNELm I sing -'when I'm happy. KLOSTERMAN, PRENA We ought to laugh a little on the sly. KLUMP, ROBERT Be Lu-iser than the other fellow if you can, but do not tell him sa. Cross Country, 25 Track, 2, 42 Life Saving, 35 Homeroom Sec., 4. l KNOBLOCK, MARIAN ' One can't see-at first sight all there is to heh Science Club, 4. I Konrs, PETER A friendly fellow with kindly ways- KOLARICK, ANNA , Her ambition soars to 'worthy heights. Volleyball, 3, 4, Tennis Club, 4. KONING, ELLEN ANNE A good and steady worker. KDOI, RAYMOND All great men are inspired. A Capella Choir, 1 z, 3, 4Q Boys' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3' Lela- wala , xg Cross Country, 2, 3: Honor Society, 4, National Chorus 2, ii 4.5 Hi-Y, 2, SQ Up in the Air , 3: Student Council, 41 ews, 4. , KRUM, ELIZABETH ff Her strongest weapon is her laugh. Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4, Outdoor Club, 2-Pres., 3, 47 Glee Club, 3. KUITERT, FRED Things tum up for the man 'who digs. Humeroom Baseball, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Basketball, 33 Home- room Debate, 3: Wrestling, 4. LADYMAN PAULINE Generally speaking, she is generally speaking. Tennis Tournament, 1, 2, 3, News, 4, Hall Guard, 2, 3' 'The Butter and Egg Man , The Charm School g Delphiang Honor Society, 4, Quill and Scroll, 4. Page Fi jty-yitve i'jK,l uv' 7 . F5514 F45 wr 't..L -1 ,- 3...,gg' tm sv fy 511 wx.- E, J 41.3- E .F ai.. --. R+ Q 1 5? . Page F iffy-six LAMEECR, LUCILLE Charming prople' ol-u-ay: how a ioufh of zvirkedrzrxr for spite. Triple C Club, 4. LATSON, HAROLD Nr-wr :worry today if you ran put it of till iolnorrofwf' Home-room Baseball, 3, 4. LEM MERS, HEXR1E'r'rA Thr pfrfert typirt elzru-.r not of tht' yum. Volleyball, 25 Fieldball, 3, District and State Type Contest, 3. LENDERIN K, RODNEY l'm .rurr thrrr ir still rooru for irnlvrowmrntf' Track, 3, 4, Cross Country, 3, 4, Homernom Track, 3: Hi-Y, 3, 4, Biblio Fags, 4. LEVVIS, KATH ERINE Conti I find my jwroprr groom' aclml a drop mark I fwould ma r. LEONARD, VIRGINIA HN grrairxt fault, :hr ho.ru'l any. Homeroom Fieldball, 4. IDDGE, ALFRED .4nxif'1y and I haw' urwr met. Football, 1. LOEHR, VERoxA Diligr111 :rudy -won hrr typing ping inlzrritrtl gout! llalurc :um hrr frirnd.v. Volleyball, 3, 4, News, 4, Dance Club, 4, Basketball, 4. Lo'1'z, FRANCIS How lllllfllflllllf arf mfr: lhzxn' days. Football, 4, Physics Lab. Ass't, 4. LYSTER, JEAN Be .valirfini-om' lllfways has rnough if hr brlirw: ro. Mtxccxo, JAMES '0h, ah-pardon ms. Track, 33 Up in the Air. NIALLY, GEORGE Como now, ltl'.r .vhofw Ihr proper .vtfiril. Pep Committee, 2, 3, 4, Cheer Len er, 2, 3, 4, Band, 2, 3, 4g HLY, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club, 3-Pres., 43 Orpheus Club, 3, Vir- gil Pageant, Phe Youngest , The Butter and Egg Man , The Charm School , Laff That Off. MANXION, CLARENCE Thr .riylr is tlzr mon. Home:-nom Baseball, Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Track, zg Hall Guard, 45 lntra-mural Football, 4. MARSHALL, GARNETT l'isibl1' rrd hair but uhrrc': the ie'mpr'r? llml. . . ., fp .2 1' of JI , g.J MAssEY, DoNALo I'm a politirian but I have a frw good habilsf' Homeroom Student Council, 3, Homeroom Basketball, 4, WVrest- ling, 3, Student Council, 4. MAssEY, ROBERT IIGIIIIIFIHZH, be s1'a1rJ! Cross Country, 3, 42 Track, 3, 4, Hi-Y Treas., 4, Homeroom Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Mgr., 4. MA1'HEws, NIAXVVORTH Cahir our, comr all, lhis rock shall fly from its firm base as soon as I. Science Club. MCCLELLAN, VVILLIAM His rurly hair is Ihr rlwy of man' a lassir. Swimming, 1, Basketball, 3, 4, Pootball, 3, 4, Homeroom Pres., 3, 4, Junior Class Vice Pres., 3, Hi-Y Pres., Honor Society, Delphian Board, Senior Class Pres. MCCRUME, PAUL Thrrr may have barn grralrr mm than I, but I doubt if. Entered from State High, 4, Pep Committee, 4. MCCUNE, NIARY ADELINE So .r-wrrlly :he badr mr miirn, I thought shi' bad: me slay. Outdoor Club, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Basketball, 2, 3, 4. MCKNIGI-IT, GORDON Great mm are modrst mm. Hall Guard, Honor Society, Homeroom Basketball, Baseball, Football, 2, 3, 4, Hmneroom Sec. and Treas. MEINERT, RACHEL These modern girls, mchal fan do rhry haw? Lelawala. rr MEi'ER, HARM ProtrastirIa1ion is Ihr ar! of keeping up :with yesterday. MICKEY, MARY She has an undefeaiable love of living. Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4, G. A. A. 3, Dance Club, 3, Home- mm Eietdball, Volleybnl, Basketball, 3, 4. MILLER, ESTHER A blonde is slu' and as blondrs are shi' fwill br. Mandolin Club, I. MILLER, MARE' FRANCES n1f1l10fl'Hl'! may be bliss, but therfs no folly in being -wise. Library Committee, 2, 3, 4, Soph. Clam Vice Pres., 2, Home- room Sec., 2, 3, Student Council, 4, The Charm School , Honor Society. MILLER, lN1ARY JEAN ' She is a lass of rapt Ilefanrr-with an inlrnt in all modern scream. Glee Club, 2, 3, Science Club, 4, Home-room Athletics, 3, 4. MILLER, NELLIE A smilr, sincere and true. Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4, Mandolin Club, 2, Up in the Air. I Page F iffy-se-ver: .K -4 1 ,lg '55 a-rfj0ijaf2. . . . Page F iffy-eight V M1s1Asz, FRIEDA C'orr:tancy is the frctlirsl of all human ailributrrf' Home-room Volleybal, 4, Glee Club, 3, 4. MODDERMAN, RICHARD My heart is fixed. Cross Country, 2, 3, 4, Track, 2, 33 Hi-Y, 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Sec. and Treas., 35 Student Council, 4, Pep Comrnittee Pres., 4, Delphian Board, 45 Macbeth , The Whrppersnappersug The Butter and Egg Man , Lalf That Off. lV.lODDERM.-KN, THEODORE - To grow and to grow, 1ha!'.r the problem. Morrrr, PAUL BeItrr a bad excurc than none at all. Orchestra, 1, 2, Science Club, 4. MOLHOEK, HAROLD fre ' 1 r Lf: .fllldlfi not les femmer' is my hobby. Student Council, Hall Guard, Homeroom Basketball, Base- ball Mgr. MOORE, RUTH .-I J-weei, !Ifll'I1l'li'1lB kind of grace. Glee Club, 1. 2, 3, 4, Pres., 4.5 Up in the Air , The Chamx School , Nat'l Chorus, 4. MORROW, RAYMOND Sober but not .flfi0'Il5,' quiel but not idle. Football, 2, 'Wrestling, 3, 4. Muxsox, FOsrER He rlrummrd on his spanish guitar, la, la. MURPHY, R.'XLPH Modesly brrome: a young man. MYERS, VERYL Sha fake.: athletic: ar .variously ar the men do. ' G. A. A., 33 Homeroom Baseball, 3, 4, Volleyball, 2, 3, 4, Science Club, 4. MYNER, CARLE1-ON Lei the man who dar: not fwish ia be idle fall in love. 7 NASH, u'lLLlAM I fare not for care. NIPPRESS, JULIA And m rr did Grecian chisel trace a nymph, a Naiad or a graze of fuer form or lovlxer face. NOLAN, GENEVIEVE She ha: nyle, praise, originality, and lurk. Outdoor Club, 2, 3, 4Q Girl Reserves, 43 Bowling, Archery, Art Prize winner. . . . . mP.f70f.1'af1, NORCROSS, HARRIET In awry wil thing, :he :NJ good glimmrrirzg through. Euterpe Club, 45 Outdoor Club, 4. rr NOTLEX', VIRGINIA My teacher: and I always agua. Outdoor Club. OBREITER, VVILLAM ' He that hath knosvlcdgr .rparfth his words. OLSON, OPAL Har hair is light and airy, like hrr naiurrf' Glee Club, 2, 3, 4Q Up in the Air. OSBORNE, JOHN Yon Cassius has a Iran and hungry lookj he think: zoo mul-h. Homeroom Basketball, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2, 33 Home-room Debate, 2, SQ Science Club, , 45 Glee Club, 23 Butter and Egg Man , Laff That Ohm. OSGERBY, RUTH Virtue alone is hajvpinrs:- . Girl Reserves, I, 2, 3, 4--Pres., 4g Honor Socxety. PACKARD, ATI-IEL 'Cherrhrz la femme, rnrs.rivur:. Cross Country, 3, 45 Track, 3, 42 Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4. PADKOSKY, Faux Wha! .rhould a man do but be merry? Homeroom Basketball, I, 25 Homeroom Track Mgr., 2g Home- room Baseball, 2. PARENT, KATHRYN ll'.r bien said, truly, that prcriou: thing: came in :mall park- agar. Entered from Iron Mountain High School, 4, G. A. A., 4. PATRICK, MARION When Irish eyes arf .vuIilir1g. Glee Club, 3, Up in the Air g A Capella Choir, 4. PETTIFORD, CLARENCE A better .rpori -would be hard to fad. Track, z, 3, 41 Homeroom Track, 1, 23 Homeroom Baseball, 2, 3 41 Homeroom Basketball Mgr. 3, fy Football, 2, 3, 4g Hi-Xl, 2, 3, 4, Coached Intramura Isootba l, 4. PFAU, WILLIAM A youth then' was of Quiet ways. Football, 2, 3, 4, Hal Guard, 3, 45 Homeroom Baskerball, 3. PHILLIP, NORMAN Too much to kno-w ix In know fraught but fame. Homeroom Baseball. PHILLIPS, MARY Then she berame one of Ihr greatest. Glee Club, Ii, 43 Girl Reserves, I 2 3, 4, Homeroom Field- ball, 3, .45 ews, 43 Delphian, 42 Biblio Fags, 4. gallalg, 4, News, 4, Delphian, 43 Biblio Fags, 45 Quill 'and cro . I 3, Page Fifty-nine 2932. T7 1931 YZ' 534 Page Sixty 110 .5 11 I7 . . . PIERCE, LYLE IV: liw and learn but nal the fwirvr grow. Swimming. PIERCE, VVILLIAM Il'.r .vurh a .rrrious IlIlIillf'JJ to ln' funny. PIGOTT, VIRGINIA The 1ni:tre.v.r of herself thouyh China fall. - Gxrl Reserves. PLASTERER, VICTOR E-vcryone -who doe: his but is a hero. Intramural Football. POLDERMAN, HERMAN Jun a drvuxtafor of Ihr' Jeprf.r.fion. Band. 2, 3, 4. POLLARD, GENEVIEl'E Her sunny Jixffosifion mal'r.r hrr many frif'nIls. POTGIESSER, FRANCES Fa?le? I ran' no! for her, there arf other, more Irrautiful yi ts. POTTER, LOUISE and the rest. Girl Reserves, 3, 45 News, 4. POUNTAIN, FRANK Are you listening?- POWERS, MABEL Good humor is Ihe .sunshine of the 'world- RATHBURN, VICTOR I answer every challenge' io my will. RAYMOND, STANLEY Honor lir: in honest toil. Homeroom Baseball, 2. REED, Doms Tall girls are urually looked up io, arf'n't the Darin? l ball Mgr.g A Capella Choir, I, 35 Homeroom Council, 3. REENDERS, ETHEL Th: big sixlrr ffl of every man on the team. l Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4Q Ougdoor Club, zg Homeroom Athletrcs 2, 3: Homeroom Ses., 4, Scxence Club, 4. IVho know:-.rhe may bf' rnnrmbrrrd with Lindsey, Sandburg, Homeroom Basketball, 2, 3, 45 Cross Country, 4: Track, 45 ' State Chorus, IQ Man in the Bowler Hat , fllomeroom Volley- .J6. ..-N .h Q- . -' - 1 . 9 a 4 li. fm-, Ci ,. .-flt, L., Y. :':,. 'f 'f 5 f' if U 'F-:wif ' 9 L 3 r 'X gf 5 , ROBINSON, ALICE An honesty unfrig1mi,- a hrarl unrlfangedf' Ros, SARAH Wee, motlext, lllll0I'01l.f la.f:ir. Romic, VVINIFRED I ham' my lilzr: and my dixlikcr, but I nwrr parade them. Homeroom Athletics, 1, z, 3, 43 Girl Reserveb, 2, 33 News, 4, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Debate, 2, G. A. A., 4. Rose, GLENN Try and tell him .tomrthing that hr Jor.m'I know. Football, 2, Track, 2, 31 Homeroom Baseball, SQ Football Mgr. 4. RY'DER, MARX' Louisa Man ha: hi: will but :woman ha: hrr az.-ag Basketball and Tennis, 35 Dance Club, 43 L ews, 3, 4, Editor, 43 Quill and Scroll, 43 Girl Reserves, 3. SANFORD, LILLIAN Her hair, hrr xpfrrh, all A-who .unc admirml. SAUNDERS, LAURA She has curly hair, blue ryn, ami-but lhfn, you ran sn' for yaur.relf. ' Hall Guard, x, 3, 4. SAUNDERS, LEE The fruil is .rwrrlrr from tht Irrr of learning llran from the tree of rxprrirnrr. SAVILLE, JACK Thr rulr ofjny life is to make Im.rim'.v.t a pleasure and plea:- ure my brmne:s. SCHAFFER, MAXINE 11 Re a man and hal me will: lhim' arm.r. SCHAU, DoNALn H ord: to the heal of dard: mo wld bn-alh giver. SCHAU, Rosem- I laugh and Ihr Lworltl laugh: aoilh mr. SCHELB, RUSSELL Nothing if imporxiblr to a willing h1'arf. Cheer Leader, 2, 3, Track, 2, 3, 4: Cross Country, 3, 42 Home- room Basketball, 2, 3, 4. Scmsnrscic, ARTHUR Well, who do1'.m'i like wine, fwomm, and war? Football, rg Basketball, rg Home-room Basketball and Baseball, 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Track, 2. Page Sixty-one L s ff' 1 assfzs . . . Page Sixty-two SCI-IMIEGE, FRANKLIN GentIq1nm, hare is ajoung man who dors rrrryrhing, can do cwrythmg, and wrll o ev.'sri'thing. Homeroom Debate, zg Basketbal Mgr., 3, 43 Hall Guard, 3g Dido and Aeneas , News, 45 Delphi:-ln, 45 Honor Societyg Quill and Scroll. SCHNEIDER, J. C. I'r'r liwd,. and I rather think I like it- Macbeth , Football, Swimming, Homeroom Basketball. SCHOEE, CHARLES Srnsr is my hrlmet,' fwit is but tho pluinff' Glee Club, 3, 4. Sco'r'r, .ANGELINA Just anothrr human flock, wound up all Ihr timr. Bowllng, 4. SERvAAs, ESTHER 1'd lil-r to br a sophisiirared Au-onion. SIIAFER, GERALIIINE A -u.-re nymph with a ycnrrous smile. I, It Glee Club, 3, 45 Up in the Air g Dance Club, 33 Lela- Xvillflfl SHERMAN, GUI' Hr is made oy' the .tame substance as .rtrrl- Homeroom Baseball and Basketball, I, 2, 3, 4-Mgr., 3, 4. SHIELIJS, VICTOR Do uma tha- other fellow the amy he should do unto you and do it first. Stamp Club, Vllrestling, 4. SIKKERG.-I, HENRY .-I lad of true sincerity. A Capella Choir, 41 Homeroom Basketball, 3. SINIBALDI, DAN Such mm are the cause of women not liking each other. Student Council, Homeroom Basketball, 3, 4: Homeroom Base- ball, Football, 3, 43 Track, 45 Homeroom Executive, 4. SISSON, YVESLEY Solar Iwhrr: ther: must be a man grmlrr than I. Homrroom Baseball and Basketball, 2, 3, 45 Homeroom Track, 2. SLATER, SIBYL Good natur: makes hrr a pleasant companion. SMITH, PAUL The Smith a might man is hz. Hall Guard, 3, 4, Hlllulter and Egg Man, 49 Charm School 43 Home-room Basketball and Baseball, 4. S1vIoTIIERs, NEALY I rio pfafrss to be no less than I semi. 1-1. LI -12 , . . . mug... SPOOR, MARGUERITE Nothing can be dom' 1:-ell exrript -with boundlesx ambition. Glee Club, 2, 3, Up in the Air. STANLEY, VERNON JI good natural lad is he, agreeable and friendly. STICKNI-LY, RICHARD The 'world i.t sam' enough, it'.r the people who are silly. Band, 2, 3, 43 Orpheus Club, gg Homeroom Basketball and Baseball, 2, 3, 4. STITES, RICHARD lichen the-re'.v a woman in the ease, everything else must gim- p are. Golf, A Capella Choir: Hi-Y, 3. STRATTON, JACK Somewhere the-re'.t a queen of this Jack': suit. Football, 1, 2, 3, Hi-Y, 2, 3, Homeroom Basketball, 4. STRONG, LAWRENCE Cmtral'.f Edison- science Club Pres., 3, 4, Student Council, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom res., 4. STUART, DONALD Girls may mlm' and girl: may go but they d0n't phase mr. STUCK, Bos Sometimes I feel a little bored. Track 2, 3, 4, Cross Country Mgr., 43 Hi-Y, 3, 45 Home- room ,Frank and Basketball. STUMP, MARVIN Fair Lu-orri: newr hurt the tonguef' Track, VVrestling. Y SURVILLA, VS' ALTER None but himself has wer been his equal. Football, 2, 3, 41 Basketball, 2, 3, 45 Hall Guard,.2, 3, 45 junior Class Pres., 3, Senior Class Vice Pres., 43 HI-Y, 2-, 3, 4-Vice Pres., 4, Student Council, 3, 4-Pres., 3, 4g Honor Society, 4. SWAIN, CATHERINE True merit is like a ri-1.-er, the deeper it is the lcu noise it makes. Science Club, 4. When .the o en: her lips, the birds hush their .1'l11giIlIQ.u Silver Trian e Press Central Y' A Capella Choir, G ee Club, SWAIN, ELINOR Up in the iii- 5 Ifelewala g National High School Chorus. TAGGETT, ROBERT A quiet youth at times. TANIS, JEANNE She'.t alwag: getting into thirIgJ. Q A Capella hoir, 43 French Club, 43 Library Committee Pres., 3, 43 Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4. . Page Sixty-three 1323 vryf A If-ff -f ,Q 27 lflpl 1 65.040 La .fr . . . Page Sixty-four TATRO, ERNEST One of ihe unfathomable sort. Band, 2, 3, 45 VVrestling, 4. TAX'LOR, JOHN Precisely :what is agreeable- Orchestra, Science Club, Hall Guard. TERRELL, ANNA MAE ll doe: not pay to work too hard. A Girl Reserves, 1, 2, 3, 4-Sec., 31 Dance Club, 3. 45 News, 45 Delphian, 4, Homeroom Athletics: Quill and Scroll. TERRELL, NIAXINE Why must fale pick on me? I u'onJrr? THOMPSON, MARTHA IV hen :he ir good she is every, fverf good .... I Tennis Club, Outdoor Club: Ha l Guard, News Staff, Girl Reserves. THonNs, Gaokcrs Experience i.sn'l the only hard frarhz-r.'l Tmsv, MARGUERITE Where will -we fnd another to fill hrr plan? Tomzv, VIVIAN She is a girl of right good will. 'TRAVlS, JACK It is barter to hufue blufed and passed, ihan mover to have blufrd at all. I 'fUp in the Air , Student Council, Hall Guard, Vice Pres., 226, H-Y, Pep Committee. TUZEE, AKEND If The human rare delighlr me. Uxnranvvooo, GENEVIEVE Ewryl:ody'.r buddy. Tennis Club, 3, 4. VAN BOCHOVE, SAM I'Il undertake some undertaking not yet undertaken. u Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Pres., 45 Junior Class Sec., 3g.Senmr Class Sec., 41 Track, 2, 3, Student Council, 45 Honor Society, 4. VAN DAM, ANNA Pretty and .vfweel and allways neat. Outdoor Club, 2, 3. VANDEN BERGE, NELUE lVearing all that fweight of learning like a flower. News, 4, Biblio Fags, 4. ffill .fl if f .. 5- fr 0 faf.,f1l'fI.-,.'f,flT.-wf?ul.f --.aaa VANDER LAY, JOHN Cla-rr ix as rlewr does. VANDER VELDE, ELEANOR WY must lake IHFL' of Ihc bcaulifulg the useful ran take tart' of lhrrnseIfvr.r. l Homeroom Treas., 1, 21 Library Commntee, 1, 2, 3. VANDER VEEN, ANGELINE True 1a hrr work, true to hfr swords, true Io her friends. VAN ECK, HOWARD -HSIFOIIQI of musrlr, glib of tongue. VAN ERKEL, JOE In .rjritc of all Ihr lfarnrd Jay, I .flill 111 on-11 o iniou het . J' I' VAN HAFTEN, DAN Prr:i:trnry prr.ronijird. Homeronm Basketball, 4. VAN LANDBGENT, RICHARD He drigru ia mmf ru sfhool every ana' in a while 10 516 haw rlaurx arf progrrsnrrg- VAN ZEE, IRENE Common .wnxe is nut a fommon thing. Homeroom Volleyball, 2, 3. VASSIL, IRENE Things forbidden haw a .mcrct charm. Baseball, Volleyball, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Fieldball, 1, 2, 3- Mgr., .3. VEENHIUS ESTHER 3 Park up your Irouhln in the ,unallcst bag you ha1'4'. VINCENT, BEA1'R1r:E Oh, 1'm prrfvrfly .fatiqfz-d. Homeroom Pres., 2: G. A. A., 2, 3, 4, Vice Pres., 4, Dance Club, 2, 3, 4, Homeroom Athletics, 2, 3, 4Q Pep Committee, 21 31 4' WADDLE, CHARLES One must haw personality to be a Jlltrmvsfzll .l'l1lL'5lll07l.U Archery, 1, Pres.g Home-room Debate, Basketball, Baseball, 2, News Staff, 1, 23 Adv. Mglgng Business Mgr. of News, 43 Delphian, 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Cub, 1, 2, Hall uard, 4, Science Club, 33 Football, 1, 2, Reserve Basketball, 2. w7ALKER, LYLE Though 1'm alfways in haste, I'm ul'-zmr in a hurry. Homeronm Basketball, 2, 3, 4, Homeroam Baseball, 2. VVATSON, RUTH Youth is all or reforming ihe world. Soph. Sec. an - Treas., 33 Glee Club, 2, 3, Up in the Air , Tennis Club, 4, Debate, 4, News, 4, Triple C Pres., 4g Quill Page Sixty-h-ve ljlji Inga, ian. . . . Page Sixty-six YVEBER, HERBERT There is no task but -what can be mastered. ' VVEBSTER, ROBERT , He lznnlws many things besides his lessons. WVEESIES, JOHANNA Do not fan' how many hu! whom you please. XVEINBRENNER, MARGARET I haw' rooms in my heart for every joy. VVELCH, DoRo1'HY Palienre is a necessary ingredient of genius. Dance Club, 3. WESTPIIAL, VIRGINIA I have a great appetite for living. . Igiameroom Athletics, 4, The Fourth Mrs. Philllpsn, 35 Thrift ull, 2, 3, 4- VVIIERS, DOROTHY Happiness is mad: ln be shared. W EISSNER, FRED V It is meet for one to know more Ihan he says. Tennis, 3, 4. rr XAVILLIAM s, LILLIAN A Iilill' fzorzesvnse no-ul and than is relished by the Iles! of men l and 1u'omrn. VVILSON, ANNE She's ronslant as thl' North Star. Entered from State High, 4, Central Y, 4, Outdoor Club, QQ ' Biblio Fags, 4. , 1 Woon, VIRGINIA Angry words haw never passed the precinct of my lips. Volleyballg rieldball. ' NVOODFORD, ELBRIDGE What's done wisely, is done by Ellzridgef' Chess Club, xg Track, 2, 3,5 Cross Country, 3, 4. VVOODS, BURNICE Wise to resolve and palicnt to perforrn- XVRIGI-IT, EVANGLINE I do hope I ha-ven't 'wasted my lime in school. Euterpe Club, 4. I l l l . . . ,.0,Jj0.A!-117.11 VVRIGHT, VV1LL1AM Promise is most given when lsast is said. Football, zg Golf, 3, 4. WYNN, MARIAN The reason fwhy gentlemen prefer blunder. Whippersnappers g The Youngestn: Butter and Egg Man g Charm Schnol g Laff That Off g Baseball, x: Fieldball, 2. YAHNK1-:, DELBERT After all, the fworldiw just a Au-heel, and .mme Jay l'lI be on top. YoUNc:, Esmsn HN :mile newr wears af. Glee Club, 25 Volleyball, 2, 35 Hall Guard, 2. YZENBAARD, JOHN Life is no langfr if I Illlffyj The world is not lzvitcr if 1 fworryf' Homeroum Basketball, 4.3 Band, 4Q Tennis Mgr., 4. ZYTA, FLORENCE Pep i.r this girl .v middle name. Pep Commim-eg Dance Club. n -l A Page S ixty-seven l'-13' L , ,J v , 1 Av all 1 7' PY, fc 41470 ,l'-.a.J:L- . . . From a Seniors Diary September 1928-They told me that this was a bad place for an ingenious little fresh- man, but I didn't let anyone put anything over on me. I got on the right side of the homeroom teacher by bringing her a nice bouquet of buttercups. Some of the seniors told me to use the elevator, and I just laughed. It certainly was funny the way they kidded Harold Frobenius. Got my auditorium seat early. It's in row AAAAA. September-lily homeroom teacher gave me a long list of questions to fill outg my name, age, address, etc. Fancy! I just told her she oughtn't be so snoopy, the busybody! November--Ironed out the old red Hannels. January, 1929-Dad can't understand why the candle bill is so high this month. He doesn't seem to realize that finals are only two days off. January-Recuperated from exams by going to see Mourning Becomes General Electric with the original VVeehawken Theatre Guild Company. hlarch 22-Saw Lelawala tonight. Seemed just like old times with the red-skins running all over the place whooping. Bob Andrews and Jack Travis didin't seem to appreciate high-class music, so Bob fainted, and jack dragged him out. ll-lay-hir. Head called Gardner Ackley and Ruth Arink up in front of the whole auditorium today and announced that they had won Carnegie prizes of one hundred, and twenty-five dollars, respectively. Gardner used the deer's foot for his designs. He had intended to use the rabbit's foot, hoping that it would bring him luck, but evidently he didn't need it. June-Too busy celebrating the last day of school to write anything else. July-Chopped down the cherry tree today. Dad gave me five dollars for not felling a lie. lllaybe I should have held out for more. ED'lTOR'S NOTE: This is one of the first evidences VVashington gives of his great business sagacity. September-Glad to get back, but it won't last. Don't like the looks of that teacher who instructs us in Indian psychology. October 10-Gardner Ackley was elected president and Ruth Watson secretary of the sophomore class this morning. November 8-lliaynard Conrad and I pitched pennies all through the Spanish sopho- more party, missing the whole program. December-Hung up the old leggings. Hope Santa hasn't heard about this de- pression. January, 1930--Tried out the new sled. lyIarch-Spring must be coming. just saw Henry Brown polishing up the old golf sticks. April 1-Almost got expelled for trying to play'an April Fool's Day trick on one of my teachers. Evidently she hasn't much of a sense of humor. April-The sophomore class gave a play, Roman Wedding in chapel period today. In spite of the combined eliorts of Jayne Daniels, Jack Stratton, Charlene Cook, and Frances Bennett, lliary Frances llliller got her man. After the play, Lionel Sample did a tap dance. May-Genevieve Nolan was presented with a fifty dollar prize for some of her art work this morning. I sent some drawings of Micky Mouse myself, but I haven't Page Sixty-right . . m.P4'j0.I.I'UJ'I, heard from the judges yet. Oh well, they have a lot of stuff to look over. The check will probably come some time next week. May 29-Am in a daze counting the days- September-Here again. Third down and one to go. October 15-Saw Dido and Aeneas tonight with Peg Haldeman. Poor Dido. They don't make girls like that anymore. October-VVent fox hunting. Got three rabbits, one crow, five pigeons, a squirrel and seven cats. October-Survilla, Sinibaldi, IX-IcClellan and I made the football team. Do I feel proud? November-Survilla, lIiIcClellan and Van Bochove were elected president, vice presi- dent and secretary of our junior class. November-VVas put off the football team for making a touchdown for the opponents. November I4--High school mass meeting was held on the college field. There was the biggest fire I ever saw. After speeches and yells, we all formed a snake dance, and wiggled our way through town and back to school for the pep dance and re- freshments. December-Got a red, white and blue yo-yo today. Spent first, second, third, lunch, ' fifth, sixth, seventh, and eighth hours practicing. Guess I'l1 have to take lessons of our pro, Thomas Vander Slik. ED'ITOR'S NOTE: It is rumored by some of our foremost authorities that Betsy Ross had nothing to do with choosing the colors of thefiag. No sir! They were NVashington's favorite colors, as we can see by his purchase of the yo-yo, and he had his mind all made up when he went to see Betsy. January 1931-fVValter Survilla was elected president of the student council. February 20-Chenery's play, The VVhippersnappers with Richard Modderman and Jayne Daniels in the leading roles, had a very successful premiere last night. The cast must have been thrilled to be the first to play it. F ebruary-Ray Kooi left to go to the National Chorus last we gave him. lVIarch l9-Elinor Swain and Ray Kooi sing the leading tomorrow. Guess I'll go. night, and what a send-off parts in Up in the Air it was a successful season lN'IcClellan certainly seem a red-skin target. but a ball hit me, and I try out for track instead. though. lylarch-T-Vell, Battle Creek beat us in the regionals, but for the team anyway. Arnold, Survilla, Hughes and to enjoy basketball. Personally I prefer archery with May-I tried out for the tennis team a little while ago, dropped the racquet and fled, so they advised me to Arnold, Hildebrandt, Cantrall, and Slosberg made it, june 12- The Youngest with George Mally and llviarian YVynn, was given as the senior play. Quite thrilling when Mally told the family where to get off at! August-Have just decided to raise a moustache and give the freshmen a real treat next September. September-VVelll I'm a senior. Had an awful time getting mother to let me Wear the long pants, but I guess she realized that a senior needs to present a dignified appearance. October-The seniors walked away with the junior-senior meet. VVell, what could you expect with the under-classmen getting smaller and smaller each year. VV hy when I was a freshman .... November-Bob llfiassey, Freddie Van Kueran, Bob Gregg, Harold Latson, Bob Stuck, and I sailed airplanes all through VValter VVhiteside's Surf. Page Sixty-nine 1' K A. if M5 7 DY? ' ,. lf J - P,4flA.l'HfI, November- The Butter and Egg lVIan was put on last night. That John Ruster certainly must be a hard-boiled egg! Gee! llflarian VVynn is sweet. George Mally is a lucky bird to be able to say sweet things to her in front of the whole audience. November-Even with such stalwart seniors as Clark, Sinibaldi, Survilla, Haveman, . lVIcClellan, and lVIcKnight on the football team, Battle Creek just beat us! The bets I lost! fOh, oh. November 20-Got my appointment for having my senior picture taken. Guess I'll have to get a haircut now. . December-lliissed the senior party to stay home and help mom with the housework. Only six more days! January 23, 1932-The seniors put on a pretty good play last night, The Charm Schoolf! And those girls! VVhoops! January-Honor Society chapel was held today. How did they happen to miss me? February-lVIary Louise Ryder, the new News editor, had her picture in the paper today. I bought a copy. Anna llflae Terrell, Nellie Vanden Berge, Ray- mond Kooi, lVIartha Thompson, Louise Potter, Jane Flick, VValter Cantrall, Ruth Watsori, Franklin Schmiege, l4Vinifred Romig, Jayne Daniels, and lVIary Phillips got on the staff. X ' lVIarch 4- LaH That Off with lylodderman, Seabold, Tyler, lllally, and VVynn is the best play of the season so far. lllarch-After the trouncings we gave Kluskegon, Holland, Grand Haven, I guess A I'll skip and go to see the Statevchampionship games. With Arnold, Hughes, Brundage, McClellan and Everhardus, we ought to stand a pretty good chance. March 17-We won the first game in the State Tournament with Fordson, 28-13. lblarch 18-We won again! This time it's Grand Rapids South. Oh boy, if we ' can only Win that game with Lansing! March 19-They did it! Lansing was defeated, 26-2-l! Central High wins the ' State Basketball Class A championship. Three cheers! lN'Iarch 19-Delegates from Central attended a mock Democratic Convention at Kala- f mazoo College. I dicln't go since l was at the game, but I heard that some chap named Baker was nominated for president, and Alfalfa Bill llflurray was nomi- nated for vice president. April-Spring vacation, and all quiet on the western front, except for an occasional burst ofsong from a janitor, or the click of typewriters from the News office ' Where the Delphian staff is working. April 4-School again. The Hoors look just terribly clean! April 5-I'll have to dig up some money for a second payment on the Delphian, come to think of it. , April I6-Had a gay old time at the Hi-Y carnival last night. They had some in- ! teresting exhibits from the science department. June 10-VVas awfully busy signing Delphians today. I do wish these girls would L let me alone. ,lure 13-just ,got a corner on the senior prom ticket market. Wie had senior re- . . hearsal today. It's going to be terrible to walk across there in front of all those people in the audience! Hope the speaker doesn't give a very long talk. I June '14-Senior prom tonight, but I don't dare go because some of the kids I scalped for tickets might clean up on me. june 16-Graduation is all over. Now for four more long years at college. It'll be quite a come down to start all over again as a freshman! Page Svfvmty O C I Page Swnzly-our 1952 C U Page S event y-frwo pfjofiali, x 6 no+ forward bu'r frkngny ahd COUPE eousg The firsf +0 SaluJre,i hearf and ,gnswer anudbe noi ,Pensive when I'r's Q Time-io doni verse. - P ' , ' Aldrich, Kenneth Allen, VVade Anderson, Lucille Anderson, Ray Anson, Annetta Arney, Marvin Austin, Marcello Ayers, Eugene Babcock, Altha Bailey, Donald Bailey, Hazel Baker, John Baker, Madeline Baker, Wilbur Balch, Vern Balfour, Robert Ball, John Ball, Ora Barton, Loramay Bates, Virginia Bender, Juanita Bestervelt, Helen Bill, Louis Blease, Gerald Borgman, Alta Bos, Corabelle Bos, Harriet Boudeman, Maxine Bouma, Tyler Bowers, Gayle Braybrooks, Loyal Brenner, Nydia Jane Brewer, Lucinda Brown, Richard Brown, William Brundage, Russell Bryant, Helen Buder, Otto Burke, Frances Burkey, Floyd Bush, Betty Buss, Gertrude Byers, VVoodrow Campbell, Ross Cantrall, VValter Canute, Robert Carter, Irene Cavanaugh, Kenneth Clark, Wayne Clarke, Edward Cobb, Gladys Coleman, Helen Collins, Ada Collins, James Cooper, Donald Cooper, Paul Cooper, Robert Cooper, Virginia Covell, Arthur Crawford, Jacob Crow, Ardell Culver, Leona Daniels, Russell Dayton, Maribel Dean, Phyllis H JI may A I The Roosevelt De Boer, Sidney De Forrest, Stanley De Meyer, Elliott Densmore, Helene DeWol f, Frances Diver, Russell Dorgan, Mary Lou Doyle, Barbara Ebmeyer, Lucille Evenhuis, Francis Everhardus, Chris Fiske, Arthur Fiske, Catherine Flick, Jane Flower, Genevieve Freeman, Allan Fry, Leroy Fuller, Raymond Fulton, John Geschwendt, Marjorie Gillette, Kenneth Gillette, Thomas Goldberg, Rose Gonyea, Joseph Good, VValter Good, VVilliam Hammond, Jean Hargie, Robert Hassing, Philip Head, Charles Heineman, Dorothy Henwood, John l-Ienwood, Mary Jane Heverly, Adeline Hill, Olive Hindes, Beatrice Hindes, Dorothy Hoffman, Gordon Hoogenboom, Richard Hord, Georgia Hornbeck, Helen Hough, Ralph Howk, Kenneth Ingraham, Laura Ingram, Thelma Ives, Aileen Ives, Helen Jessup, Barbara Johnston, Alice Jou ras, Constantine Kakabeeke, Mathys Kallaward, Cornelius Kallaward, Gysbert Kline, Bernadeen Kline, Evelyn Kloosterman, Marie Kloosterman, Theresa Kloosterman, Prena Knapp, Ilah Kooi, Betty Korabik, Louis Kramer, Nellie Kruizenga, John Kuilema, Peter ' Labs, Carlos Latson, Harold Lemmer, Margaret Leverett, Joe Luikens, Alice Luther, Mary Lyle, Harlan Mally, George Marsh, Betty Martin, VVilliam Maxwell, Mariann McCune, Mary McElroy, George McKillop, Mary Mcliinstry, Barbara McNett, Noel Meinert, Rachel Meisling, Norine Meininga, Gertrude Meyer, Harm Mickey, Mary Mileham, Leroy Millem, Dorothy Miller, Dorothy hliller, Esther Miller, Mary Jean Miller, Olive Mills, Helen Motlit, Paul Moran, Maxine Morgan, Wilford Morris, Carlton Morris, Dale Morris, Jane Mott, Alice Multhaupt, Arthur Musselman, Paul Myers, Veryl Nastos, Andrew Nevins, Mary Ellen Newcastle, Gerald Nowak, Thaddeus Nurrie, Anver Nuthall, Alfred Osgerby, Ruth Owens, William Packard, Athel Parent, Walter Peck, Catherine Perry, Lois Perry, VVarden Peters, Mary Phillips, Mary Pierce, Marie Pierson, Virginia Pitcher, Lawrence Plotts, Kenneth Pollycutt, Ferguson Powell, Robert Pratt, David Rapley, Harry Rector, Arlene Reed, Richard Ritter, Kenneth i obinson, Chester u I Robinson, Louise , Rogers, Ethel Roller, Otto Root, Edna Rossman, Lorraine Rynbrand, Robert Rzeszutko, Leo Sanford, Lillian Saunders, Jane Schaberg, Hen ry Schallhorn, Elizabeth Schau, Donald Schultz, VVilliam Schuyler, Russell Seabold, VValter Sergeant, Fred Servaas, Esther Servaas, Richard Sheldon, Roger Shulters, Robert Sisson, VValker Slocum,Virginia Smalley, Donna Smith, Paul Smith, Thelma Sootsman, Esther Spaulding, Alice Spoor, Marguerite Stacey, VVilliam Stafford, Howard Stamp, Richard Stanley, Vernon Sutton, Jessie Swabas, John Sweetland, Mary Tolancla, Edward Ter Beck, Geraldine Terpening, Guelda Terpening, Maxine Tubbs, Jane Tubbs, Nancy Vander Veen, Josephine Van Holde, Mary Van Zee, Irene Vedmore, Marvel Vetterlein, Dorothy Yvarburton, Harry YValton, Edward VVaters, Spencer YVelsh, Robert XVestnedge, Joseph Wetherall, VVilliam Wetmore, Alice VVheat, Carroll WViers, Dorothy Vvilliams, Carl VVilliamson, Mildred VVinters, Frances VVise, VVanda YVitters, Marie Vlloodru ff, Joe XVoods, Stanley Wright, Evangeline VVright, Lewis VVynn, Marian Young, Esther Page Seventy-three 1 S13 T7 v. 'w 1932 . t if ta' -P.4jQAl'0'l7, . . . The Roosevelt September 7, 1931-Labor Day. F September 8-VVork Day fschool begins.j Miss Mlilham became acquainted with the new members of her homeroom. Chris Everhardus, homeroom president, and jane lvlorris and Paul Cooper, student council representatives, assisted her in the great task of teaching the freshmen some of the customs of Central. October 1-The News drive was begun in 432. News staff members from 432 are VValter Cantrall, sports writer, jane Flick, reporter, and Nlary Phillips, adver- tising salesman. October 3l-Our football team swamped Muskegon Heights 26-2. Homeroom 432 is represented on the varsity squad by Chris,Everhardus and John Baker, while Harlan Lyle, Roger Sheldon, and Joe VVestnedge wear reserve suits. ' November 13-Blass meeting held on Kalamazoo College football Held to work up pep for the big home game with Battle Creek tomorrow. And what a bon-fire! And after the fire, a big pep dance in the girls' gym. November 14-The football players must have danced too much last night, for the Battle Creek team slopped its way through the mud to beat our crippled foot- ball team by a I3-7 count. December 25-Yea Santa Claus! , January 20, l932-VValter Cantrall and Ruth Osgerby from homeroom 432 were elected- to the National Honor Society. january 22-Final exams begin. VVhen the 432 report cards were sent out, it was dis- covered that Helen Hornbeck and Ruth Osgerby are credited with all A's . Helen, a junior, is 432's star student, having had all A's in high school. February 1-Chris Everhardus was re-elected to the homeroom presidency, and Paul Cooper and jane lllorris will again resume their Student Council duties. February 17-The first issue of the News for this semester came off the press today. VValter Cantrall is again sports writer, jane Flick writes features, and Helen Hornbeck writes special articles. February 25-Delphian pictures were taken today. 432 has several members on the Delphian staff. llflary Phillips is business manager, VValter Cantrall is sports editor, and Helen Hornbeck is feature editor. ' March -I-Homeroom 432 was well represented this evening in Laff That Off. George lllally, VValter Seabold, and lldarion VVynn played important roles in the play. George llially, liflarion VVynn, and Paul Smith are the Roosevelt thespians who appeared in the season's opener, The Butter and Egg Mari, and these three persons and Catherine Peck appeared in the senior play, The Charm School. A March ll-The state swimming meet was held today, with Central finishing in sec- ond place. Carlos Labs won a HK , while Jack Nuthall and VV alter Seabold were also members of the swimming squad. , hflarch 19-The basketball team won the state championship tonight at Lansing by defeating Lansing Central 26-2-l. Chris Everhardus, president of 432, led the Central scoring attack. Chris was also high-scorer in Southwestern llflichigan Conference. Paul Cooper, 432's student council representative, and John Baker were two more of the nine men who played in the state tournament. Dale liiorris, LeRoy Fry, Harlan Lyle, and Howard Stafford were members ofthe reserve basketball squad. Page S twenty-four ' 7- is .f Q ,,-N K' , lr , Jr . .--.,. RV. , I, f-'Ax 3' A 11 . 4' v :V lp ., .. ,.,.. ,ma ...ls -.:--'.x.,..,u1fM..,'. L.-.' xff if ff 'Jil' F' :F J if The Shield of Homeroom 432 FTW K Zwflg 43 Ji V F' . X V, - GQ ,Y Ji gy 5 V5 V Q N0 QTAE X wrzaoiv SCHOLAE S90 vvolwiu F f- 5 - J ilzunieneff - This page was ' by the ser of the Roost-vel h D Groom in the e ' n campaign. P s jf Nu-Y ML r 4 1 if N , Q7WfL, Q!L!.LZ .a+ fz Seventy-:xx f' 1 I 'ff Hifi' Aja f1:Ai--1'3,f3 .9 Page Seventy-seven K -.7 lily C e may iv 4Z!2 14.i.LZ i7 ROOM 424- Abraham, Helen Abramson, Merle Alloways, John Alloways, Richard Anderson, Lenora Andrews, Charles Andrews, Robert Andrus, VVilliam Bachelor, Mary E. Bair, Lloyd Bair, Lauretta Barney, Virginia Barnhart, Norman Bean, Elmer Beaton, -Bernice Beebe, Robert Betts, Ardyth Blackport, Marcetta Blakeman, Marjorie Bobroski, Frank Bogema, Dewey Bogema, Harold Bohnet, Harold Bommerscheim, Chas. Bowling, Virginia Bronson, Maxine Brooks, Madeline Brown, Curtis Brundage, Ray Buechner, Margaret Bump, Melva Burnworth, Ruth Burtnik, Bernice Burton, Earl Burton, Phyllis Clark, Ernest Clark, VVilliam Cline, Ensil Collins, YVilhelmina Cook, Bruce Cook, Gerald Corsetti, Sylvia Cross, Arthur Cummings, Hazel De Boer, Maxine De Kam, John De Mink, Frances De Young, Ada De Young, Grace Dietrich, Vivian Dimock, Mary Dokey, Leo Doorenhos, VVilhclmi Earle, Maxine Elsman, James Erickson, Ruth Erway, Betty Jane Erway, Charles Faulk, Gwendolyn Findley, Viola Fitzgerald, Beatrice Fitzgerald, Richard Page S efventy-eight H3 The Sunnynde Frick, Alberdeen Frobenius, Harold Gallert, Lyle Gerlofs, Jennie Gibson, Lynn Gibson, Marjorie Goodman, Bertha Goodman, Francis Gordon, Grace Graine, Arthur Green, Helen Gross, Helen Hadley, Thomas Hall, Nelson Hamlin, Gordon Hankins, Germaine Haveman, Margaret Haveman, Milford Hein, Edwin Heystek, Herman Hollander, Peter Hollander, VVinifred Hoppe, Cornelia Hoppe, Henry G. Hoppe, VVilhelmina Horton, VVilliam R. Hubert, Russell Hunt, Clifford Hunt, Kenneth Hyatt, Frances Irish, Betty ansen E' ' asia ', ddie Jasiak, Emma Johnson, Alfred Johnson, Louise Johnson, Marjorie Johnson, Waxfa Johnson, VVilma Kabbe, Edna Keech, Stanley Kenyon, Avis Kenyon, Jeanne Kester, George King, Leona Klein, Paul Kopp, George Krum, Elizabeth Krum, Jean Krum, Marcia La Coss, Marguerite Ladyman, Pauline Lambooy, John Lambooy, Karl Lemmers, Henrietta Lemmers, VVilma Linard, Arthur Lotz, Francis Loveless, Stanley McCook, Donald McCrumb, Paul McQuade, Verna Marker, Ira Mathews, Maxworth Mejeur, Clarissa Mejeur, Theodore Menton, Edwin Mertz, Dorothy Mitchell, Bertram Mitchell, Emerson Modderman, Fred Moffit, Edgar Mohney, Irven J. Mohney, Josephine Morgan, Henry Myner, Carlton Myner, Madalyne Nancarrow, Harry Nelson, Kendrick Nipress, Julia Olinsky, Mary Parker, Winnie Perk, Lyle Pettiford, VVilson Pfau, Anna Pfau, Arthur Pfau, YVilliam Phelps, Clynton Phelps, Kathryn Plasterer, Harriet Plasterer, Victor Polderman, Herman Polderman, Robert Potgiesser, John Potter, Louise Rathbun, Clara Rathbun, Victor Reeves, William Remeur, Jule Revet, Dale Rhoads, Floyd Robinson, Merwin Roll, Katherine Rork, Nina Louise Rosso, Howard Ruiter, Martin Russell, Harold Rutz, Ada Ryder, Mary L. Schaal, La Verne Schoff, Charles Sebring, Hazel Seymour, Everett Shaw, Vergil Sheffield, Helen Shrauger, Thelma Skwarski, Bernice Slater, Ray Slater, Sybil Smith, Maxine Snook, Virginia Soules, Frances Southon, Helen Southon, Maude , Squier, Doris Stanley, Evelyn I I D Stanley, Juanita Stephenson, Gilbert Stephenson, Maxine Stephenson, Willard Surine, Burdine Tatro, Ernest Tidey, Catherine Tidey, Marguerite Tidey, Meria Thomas, Donald Thomas, Lyle Thomas, Norene Townsend, Ruth Triestram, Alberta Triestram, Donald Triestram, Helen Triestram, Marguerite Triestram, Thelma Try, Beverly Underwood, Genevieve Upson, Darwin Van Beers, John Van Dalen, Carl Van Dam, Cornelius Van Donselaar, Althea Vande Giessen, Iva Van Den Berg, Tom ' Vander Horst, Peter Vander Veen, Thomas Vander Slik, Marvin Van Eck, William Van Emat, Meredyth Van Haften, Dan Van Haften, James , Van Loo, Anna Van Loo, Jacoba Van Maanen, Catherine Van Nus, Henry F. Van Nus, Henry Vette, June D. Viawat, Herman Vorenkamp, Russell Vos, Arie Watkins, Leslie WVagner, Geraldine VVatson, Beatrice VVatson, Louise Weed, Eleanor YVilcox, Carl VVilkinson, Mae VVillage, Mars'in VVilson, Ream VVooden, Frances VVorden, Esther VVormbrand, Max VV right, VVilliam Yaple, Stanley Yohnke, Delbert Young, Alice C. Zantjer, Angeline Zantjer, Jeanette Zemlick, Lawrence A Zemlick, Mild red ' . . . mSiQs.f7Q-11'a-f1- The Sunnyside r c September 8, 1931-Some two thousand students have again returned to school. To- day Kirs. Graves learned the names of about fifty green freshman. Kenneth Hunt, the new president, John Alloways and Robert Andrews, the student council representatives, were introduced. September IS-Some of the people chosen to scribble for the News from this home- room are liflary Louise Ryder, Pauline Ladyman, and Louise Potter. October 9--First marks came out today and we see all sorts of expressions 'on the faces of the students. Luck surely is with some of the freshman who have never had to stay for eighth hour study on account of poor work. Nlrs. Graves announced that she has discontinued such a study hour. October 17-Kalamazoo Central lost a heart breaker to Nluskegon. The Sunnyside was represented by Lyle Perk, lliilford Haveman, Williaiii Clark, and Wilsoii Pettiford, who can run even when it is muddy. Chuck Andrews and Don Thomas played on the reserves. November 20-The Cross Country team had a meet with the VV. S. T. C. squad to- night. Elmer Bean and Harold Frobenius represented 424- on the squad. December 10--The time for the annual subscription for the Delphian arrived today. Pauline Ladyman, has been appointed picture editor and has to see that all of the so-called dignified seniors get their pictures taken. ' December 23-The lklaroon Giants eked out a 24-23 win over the Crickets tonight in a basketball thriller. Lyle Perk, Robert and Charles Andrews are members of the varsity squad. Four Twenty-four is well represented on the reserve squad. D011 Thomas, Clifford Hunt, Robert Polderman, and Bert lliitchell have all seen service on the hardwood. ' December 24- Twas the night before Christmas and all through the 'house' not a student was found to scare up a mouse'. ' ' January 20, 1932-The announcement of the new members of the Honor Society was given in auditorium today. This select group has John Alloways, Robert Kling- er, Betty Jane Erway, and Pauline Ladyman from 424. January 21-Students from every homeroom undoubtedly hurried the midnight oil studying for exams. January 23-Pauline Ladyman and John Alloways made their debut tonight on Cen- tral's stage when they appeared in the snappy Commencement play the Charm School. February l-A new semester and some changes in 424. lklilford Haveman takes the presidential chair with Vivian Dietrich and Kenneth Hunt as the new council representatives. February 2-Other people in homeroom service this semester are' John Lambooy, Harold Frobenius, Virginia Snook, Kenneth Hunt, Catherine Van lkiaanen, and Eleanor VVeed. February 19-The News staff was introduced today in auditorium. lllary Louise Ryder, Harriet Plasterer, Louise Potter, and VVilliam Reeves represent 424. lllarch 10-The girls basketball team of 424 won the championship today when they defeated 432. The team is composed of Ada DeYoung, Viola Finley, Helen Hall, Harriet Plasterer, Bernice Skwarski, and Ruth Townsend. Nlarch 21-lt was a great day for some of the Sunnysiders, Jeane Kenyon, llilerle Abrahamson, Betty Jane Erway, VVilliam VanEck, Ruth Townsend, and Harriet Plasterer all received cash rewards in the various D. A. R. contests. April 6--Varsity swimming K's were given Ollt. Williaixi Clark and Francis Good- man represented 424. Don Thomas and Clifford Hunt also received reserve K's for basketball. ' Page Scfventy-nine ll J r -i ltj' n I.- 'Eff JVC? -1 H., 75 4 . V' f L ,JQW Z- ! .,!L!A -..ff Rage E ighly f K1 4 ,-, J Page Eighly-o'ne 123,53 'BM .1 Allen, Leona Almack, Merlyn Anderson, Lena Arink, Doris Arink, Ruth Bachelder. Imogene Bailey, Linnie ht Baird, Barbara Baker, Maurice Barnes, VVilliam Barclay, James .-Barthold, David Barthold, Robert ' Bartholomew. George Bartlett, Frances Baxter, Sam Beck, Jack Beck. Robert Bement, Bernice Bennett, Frances Berner, David Berner, Lucille Betke, Helena Bierenga, Annette Bierenga, Marvin Blum, Betty Bockelman, Doris Bode, George Boekeloo, Elaine Boers, Hildred Borden, Doris Borden, Louise Borst, Bernadine Bosker, Alyce Bounds, Laurene Bradlield, Dale Bresson, Forest Brown, Henry Brownell, VVilliam Bushouse, Everett Bushouse, Nelson Carstens, Virginia Christian, Lucille Christie, jay Cizzar, Grace Clark, Marguerite Clark, VVilma Clement, Cecil Clough, Donald Clough, Robert Coffey, Julian Conrad, Maynard Cook, Noel Cornell, Ruth Coyne, Anna Curry, Doris Daugherty, Edythe Daugherty, Elma De Haan, Dena De Leeuw, Marion De Leeuw, Richard x 'fix - t Page Eighfy-ffwo It 1 -QD 4jQ,.f2,La,cfz. The Cornerstone Denawav, james Dexter. Mary Dexter, Robert Dickman, Leona Dickman, NVellington Downina, Stewart Drenth, Emma , Drobney, Edward Dzialowski, Mathew Enfrleman, Ada Estes, Maxine Fee, john Fitzsimmons, Howard Forton, Neva Fox. Betty D Fuller, Donald Fuller. Robert Goodrich, Gene Goodrich, Phillip Goretzka, Frank Graham, Guy Graham, John Graham, VValter Grice, Richard Guess, Arnold Guse, Martha Hawkins, Donald Hearnshaw, Ruth Herrington, Donald Herrington, Elaine Herrington, Leo Heyl, Helen 'Hildebrant, Harold Hosner, Mable Hudson, Beverlee Hudson, Dorothy Hudson, Phyllis Irish, june Betty jakeway, Dorothy ,lal-zeway, Virginia Jamieson, Ruth jillich, George Iohnson, Alvin Johnson, Eleanor Johnson, Elizabeth Iohnson, Fannie Johnson, VVilliam Kelly, Laurel Kelly, Robert Kendall, Glenna - Kilgore, Kenneth Kingin, Sybil Kiser, Harold Knapper, Jeanette Kohls, Inez Krause, Joseph Kriekard, Irene Laning, Geraldine La Point, Richard La Rose, Ruth Linsenmayer, Robert Lodge, Alfred Lowis, Mary Lowis, Roberta Maggio, James Magierka, Anna Manske, Mildred Marks, Katherine Martin, Robert Mason, Stuart McKnight, Gordon McMillan, Richard Meninga, Jeanette Meulman, Jeanette Milburn, Murry Milburn, William Miller, Louis Miller, Mary Frances Minshall, Claude Moll, Harry Moore, Loraine Morris, June Nichols, Katherine Notley, Virginia Olezy, Mary Olmstead, Howard Olmstead, john Owen, Evelyn Parker, Jim Parsons, Edward Pennels, Paul Penning Joseph Penny, Myron Pifer, Mildred Poelstra, Eleanor Pountain, Frank Pratt. Herman Randall, Eleanor Reams, Arburta Reams, Ardell Rice, Richard Rice, Veryl Riddle, Vernon Ritchie, Bernard Ritchie, Gladys Ritchie, Helen Rock, Alice Roe, Sarah Ross, Gerald Rosset, Ruth Russo, Margaret Sawyer, Margaret Sawyer, Marion Schipper, Effie Sesler, Mildred Shanahan, John Shanley, Edward Shanley, Richard Shaw, Donald Shepard, Hazel Shinberg, Selma Sidnam, Alan a 1 Q Sidnam, jane Simmons, Ruth Sinibaldi. Dan Smith, Johanna Snyder, Elaine Stedman. Lucille Stender, Everett Stender, Francis Stines, Virginia Stites, Barbara Stites. Richard Strang, Betty Strang, Elaine Stratton, Jack Stump, Marvin Sunlin, Irene Ten Brink, Gordon Ten Brink, Hazel Thayer, Charles Thies, Jane Thivoes, Sophie Thompson, Hazel Tillenga, Lorraine Tuzee, Arend Tuzee, John Tyler, Esther Upson, Zelda Vander Veen, Angeline Van Dyke, Frances Van Ku ren, Frederick Van Slyters, Irvin Van Vliet, VVilma Van VVeeldon, Allen Veld, Louise Verdon, James Veres, Edithe VVadsworth, Marion VVainwright, Betty WVard, Maxine Wlaterman, Karl YVeber, Earl VVei rs, Clyde VVeiss, Marion VVelch, Dorothy VVelch, Mildred VVeller, Lucille YVestdorp, Johanna VVetherall, Mary YVhelpley, Harley VVhite, Betty VVhiteman, Theda VVhittle, Clifford YViessner, Frederick VViessner, John XViessner, Yvillard VVilson, Lloyd VVilson, Miles VVinslow, Harriet XVooden, Beulah ' XVoodford, Elbridge . T0 411151.17 ,fz , The Cornerstone September 8, 1931-Ho Hum! Back to the dear old school with a whole new set of homeroom officers. Miles VVilson is serving as president. Dana Kelley and Henry Brown are on the student council, while Diary Frances lyliller is home- room secretary. September 15-Hiaven't we always thought the Cornerstone was a grand home- room and had lots of celebrities? Well, today three of its members were elected to senior offices. Dana Kelley is the vice president, VVanda Vvhiteman the secre- tary, and lVIiles VVilson has charge of the treasury and its funds. September 18-Henry Brown is Writing sport news for the school paper this semester. September 26-Today was the Holland game and we won 19-0. just think eight members of the varsity are from 130. v are: Fred Van Keuren, Dan Sini- baldi, Mike Wilson, Vernon Riddle, I John Shanahang Gordon McKnight and George Jellich. - ,UN ern October 16fThe seniors undertake the task of raising money for the Delphian by sponsoring a pep dance. November ll-Hurrah for the girls! For the first time in homeroom history the girls have won the fieldball cup. November 26-Oh! Turkey and Thanksgiving! Grocers sl1ouldn't complain of the depression today. December 18-Christmas vacation began today. We haven't had any snow yet to make it seem like the proper holiday though. January 20, 1932-Mary Frances Miller, Gordon Miclinight, Ruth Arink, and Helen Heyl were elected to the Honor Society. Only lllliles VVilson remains from last year's group. January 23-The senior play The Chami School was presented tonight. lklary ' Frances Miller as the very romantic Elise Benedotti had the leading role. Esther Tyler also made her lirst appearance on the stage tonight. February 1-llfliles Wilson has given his last homeroom announcement and his presi- dential duties in the homeroom have been taken over by Henry Brown. lVIary Frances Miller and Dan Sinibaldi are council representatives and Gordon lVIcKnight is the new secretary-treasurer. February 17-Linnie Bailey is the new editorial writer of the News. March 4-Tonight was the much talked of play, Laff That OH. Esther Tyler had the leading role. March ll-The state swimming meet was held. Guy Graham, high point man in the state, and David Barthold were the homeroom members participating. March 18-It's too bad we can't all go to the state basketball finals in Lansing but for those of us who couldn't there was the band concert with the score broadcast from there. lN'Iarvin Beirenga, Richard La Point, Robert Linsenmeyer, Edward Shanley, Irvin Van Sluyters, Earl YVeaver and Cecil Clement participated in this annual affair. April 4-The National Chorus, with all its many rehearsals began today in Cleveland. Jane Sidnam has gone from our homeroom. April 7-N eil Schrier presented reserve basketball letters this morning. Gordon Ten Brink was the only homeroom member to 1'eceive a letter. April 12-Gee! YVe lost our debate today with 226. Allan Sidnam and Kenneth Kilgore did their best to prevent it. April 16-Tennis matches began today. Harold Hildebrandt and Fred lViessner - wield the racquets for 130. April 22-Coach Stoddard has his team lined up ready for the meet at YV. S. T. C. ' Piiyc Eighly-thru' 5 I QS ? W 'iid -:V I ,X I ff Page Eighty-four C0,f1 Q,o, fz .f' Q, H11 X 1 Page Eighty-five X 935 ,Le 1' HJ? r Abbott, Helen Achenback, Joan Ackley, Charlotte Ackley, Gardner Adams, Viola Allen, Florence Anderson, Nida Arola, Arvo Arola, Hulda Averill, Byron Bellows, Stanley Bergeon, Gerald Bobb, Eleanor Boers, Belle Boodt, Edna Bos, Walter Bosma, Eleanor Boudeman, Robert Bourgois, Forrest Boussom, Clarence Brand, Kryn Brockie, Harold Brooks, Jean Buckhout, Alice Buntaine, Robert Burkitt, May Louise Burkitt, Orlo Caley, Robert , Chamberlain, Donald Chamberlain, Clare Chamberlain, Norene Clementz, Betty Cole, Marion Cook, Nellie Cowgill, YVyburn Craven, Ruth Crosby, Earline Crowder, Dorothy Cunningham, Delight Czuk, Helen Cutshaw, Richard Davis, Florence Davis, George Davis, Hortense Dawson, Audrey De Back, Juliana De Korte, Helen Den Adel, Mary De Planche, Dorothy De Right, Helen De Roo, Kathrine De Visser, Adrian De VVitte, Maurice De Young, Adrian ' Doty, Claude Dunster, Dorothy Dzuizynski, Donald Earl, Clyde Earl, Frances Earl, Howard Earl, Mable Emaar, Dena Engel, Ilona Evans, Claude Flewelling, Lila Fouch, John Page E ighty-six ,. .sr The Comet Fox, Kenneth Fox, Emma Fox, VValter Gerlof, Suzette Gilbert, Pauline Goldstein, Robert Goodwin, John Gordy, Isabel Gray, Mary Griffin, Margaret Grist, Mildred Gunnett, J. L. I-Iampton, Donald Hanshue, Cloyce Harris, VValter Hastings, Homer Haynes, Bernice Hazard, Donna Heacock, Roger Heath, Loretta Henderson, Robert Hoeksema, Gertrude Hodgson, Edward Hoogerhiede, Burton Howe, Charles Jones, Delphine Jurwiak, Felix Kannegieter, Nina Kendall, Melvin Kidvvell, Marian Kilgore, Lena Knaak, Thearon Knight, James Knoblock, Marian Kooi, Coral Kooi, Harold Kooi, Maurine Kooi, Raymond Koole, Orval Koscik, John Koscik, Mary Kfoscik, Stella Kudzia, Mary Lamb, Daniel Lamb, Dorothy La Roy, Eugene Leahy, Lewis Leasor, Margaret Leonard, Virginia Levene, David Lillie, Karl Lindner, Karl Lindner, Robert Linihan, Virginia Louis, Sarah Lundeen, Phyllis Luyendyk, Howard Lydens, Lucile Lynch, Donald Mackey, Earl Mackey, Frances Mackey, Roscoe Makins, Rees Mantele, Kathryn Manual, Leona Meech, Harry Mein, Barbara Mennes, Garret Moessen, Gustave Molhoek, Eleanor Molhoek, Harold Moore, Robert Morris, Bernice Morrison, VVayne Namenye, Frank Namenye, Irene Neal, Vern Newland, Virginia Nolan, Genevieve Nolan, Jane Nusbaum, Ma ry Oppenhuisen, Sam Parker, Earl Pettiford, Clarence Pettiford, Le Roy Pigott, Virginia Piotrowski, Stella Pollock, Paul Preston, Mary Preston, Naomi Pulfer, Kenneth Quick, Richard Randel, John Reed, Donald Reed, Doris Reed, Helen Remington, Ethel Remynse, Frances Rietenga, Duane Ritsema, Mildred Rose, Glenn Rosenberger, Marian Rosenberger, Pearl Sackett, Ida Santman, Grace Saville, Jack Schau, Robert Scheerenberg, Dorothy Scheid, Thelma Schick, YVilliam Schiereck, Arthur Schiereck, Barbara Schindler, Ernest Schneider, Helen Schneider, John Schowe, Herman Schowe, Louise Schreuder, Agnes Scobey, Burdette Scobey, Leon Secor, Howard Seilheimer, Earl Sergeant, Sally Shale, Shirley Shale, VVilfred Shamley, Vivian Shoupe, Donald Sikkenga, Henry Sikkenga, Howard Skalski, Helen Slosberg, Joseph Slosberg, Leo fv---Y i-f--i-,V--------.-. - -, 9 O O Slosberg, Minnie Smith, Millard Smith, Robert Smith, William Snyder, Henrietta Spearing, Grace Stanton, Russell Steele, Vivian Stratton, Robert Stuart, Donald Stuart, Evelyn Sutherland, Frances Talmadge, Jack Taylor, Frank Taylor, John Terpstra, Cornelius Theodore, George Thompson, Mary Lou Thompson, Martha Titus, Virginia Topp, Wayne Travis, Fred Travis, Jack Travis, Robert Triezenberg, Richard Uldrichs, Elinor Valentine, Myrtle Van Boven, Robert Van Court, Bernice Van Dam, Johanna Van Dam, Walter Van Dyke, Nellie ' Van Den Berg, Joe Vander Molen, Gertrude Vander Weele, Mary Van Erkel, Joe Van Erkel, VVilliam Veenhuis, Esther Venema, Donald Ver Hey, VVilliam YVaddIe, Charles VValdo, Mary Vvalters, Donald VValters, Gladys Warner, Ralph VVeisman, Fannie VVeisman, Goldie VVelch, Mary Whaling, Charles VVickland, Jeannette VVidmoyer, Omer YVilber, John XVilliams, Lillian VVilliams, Martha VVilliams, Owen VVilliams, Robert NVilliamson, Helen VVilliamson, Mary VVilson, Richard Wilson, VVilbur WVinebrenner, Lester VVitsaman, Helen VVood, Virginia Young, Marion Yount, Ruth Zitcherman, Christian Zyta, Florence i 'Y O I - -v i ren' ,rf .1 1' Q -li -l-l'12 Comet September 7-just another Labor Day. Woimder what that means, Diary. Weslie Snyder and Cloyce Hanshue made places for themselves on the varsity football team. Ain't that swell. And that isn't all, Claude Doty and LeRoy Pettiford made the reserve team. September 8-School opens once more. Ho! Hum! llirs. Lewis is in charge of this group. Gardner Ackley is the homeroom president. lllary Nusbaum and Harold Molhoek are the council representatives. September 18-News! and more news! llflartha Thompson and Raymond Kooi have been given places on the News staff. llfIartha's a feature writer and Ray writes editorials. October 26-Teachers Convention. Vacation for everyone except the pedagogues. Poor dears. November 16-LeRoy Pettiford reported for basketball practice after school today. Not bad LeRoy, keep it up. November 20-Carl Lilly is the one and only cross country track man from the Comet. A future champion-maybe. November 30-Parent's Night tonight. I wonder how many parents know it, Diary. I certainly kept still about it. December 5-Victory! Gardner Ackley is on the debating team which defeated Battle Creek's debaters today. December 18-Another vacation. Two weeks this time. Merry Christmas. No snow-no ice. January 1, 1932--Still vacation. Happy New Year. Still novskating. January 28-Senior Commencement. Good-bye January seniors. February 1-Mary N usbaum was elected new homeroom president and Ray Kooi and Harold Molhoek council representatives for the Comet, February 17-The News stall was reorganized today. lliartha Thompson and Ray Kooi, seasoned reporters, resumed their duties of feature and editorial writers respectively. March 8-The honor society pins arrived today for those who ordered them. Gard- ner Ackley, Raymond Kooi and Genevieve Nolan are the members from here. March 16-Seniors sponsored a pep., dance in honor of the basketball team and gave them a grand send oil to the tournament tomorrow. March 19-Hurray! The llflaroon Giants defeated Lansing Central 26-24. Our boys are the state champions now. April ll-Ray Kooi's shining countenance again is seen after a week's absence. Ray has been to the National High School Chorus convention at Cleveland, Ohio. April 13-Helen Snyder, the all around athlete, was elected manager for the girls' tennis team. April 15-Hi-Y Carnival tonight. Gardner Ackley was in charge of it. Hope they made a lot of money. April 20-Gardner Ackley and LeRoy Pettiford have reported for track practice. 'I'm not very good at track, diary, so I guess I won't go out. June 13-Senior Prom. The big affair of the year. Oh,- those formals. June 15-School is over for a while. Central isn't such a bad old place after all, diary. Anyway I'm going to do a lot of swimming and dancing and give you a rest too. 3 Page Eighty-sewn f I It 7 if LW . x r v J' 1 my 'F H .Xf .. f' Page Eighty-eight 5 P 1 www'- pE.PfRl p'. J. I-F 09,6 ,za 1' if ,H , Page Eighty Adams, Helen Axtell, Lucille Bachelder, Mary L. Bachmeyer, Marie Bailey, Thomas Baker, Carl Ball, Kenneth Ball, VVilbur Barrett, Charles Barrett, Walter Barron, Melville Beals, Leota Bellis, Catherine Bennink, John Beznoska, Richard Boodt, Margaret Boogerman, Leona Boudeman, Frederick Brinmer, Lloyd Brouwer, Bertha Brown, James Burger, Dorothy Burnett, Clarence Case, Genevieve Christon, Henry Cook, Charline Cook, Edmond Cooper, Bromley Cowlbeck, Earl Crowe, Erwin Curtis, Marion Lavis, Mary Jane Deal, Stella De Vries, Donald De Vries, Engbert De VVolfe, Henry De Young, Wilma De Young, Wilma E. Doxey, Helen Drushal, Margaret Dumouchel, John Dunn, Mable Dunning, Lola Dunning, Viola Dykema, Dena Early, Harold Ellinger, Marguerite Erlewine, George Erwin, Alexander Evans, Charles F. Fairbanks, Frances Page Ninety 0.4jOAI'LTf2', The Torch Fairbanks, Margarette Fowler, Thelma Fuller, Claire Furlepa, Sabina Gatenby, Fraser Gatenby, Ronald Gerrish, Ray Gilmore, Carol Gipson, Joe Granger, Charles Granger, Minnie Heckman, Barney Heid, Mathew Heighton, Irene Hoogerman, Henriet lkeler, Margaret Jarman, Delphine Johnson, Lois jones, Nancy Jones, Patsy Joy, Nellie Grace Junker, Ruth Mary Karicofe, Lillian Keller, Eileen Kent, Richard Kent, Stanley Kent, VVallace Ketcham, Robert Kline, james Klump, Robert Knapp, Irene Koet, Lorraine Koning, Ellen Anne Koning, John Korstange, Esther Korstange, Louis Korstan ge, Robert Kuney, Clyde Lambeck, Lucille Lobenherz, Ernest ' Loehr, Florence Loehr, Loretta Loehr, Verona Longjohn, Florence Lucas, john Lucas, Ralph Lucas, Thomas Lyons, john McClellan, Clarence McClellan, William Malone, Donald I8 Mandjiak, Paul Mannion, Clarence Mannion, Dorothy Mannion, Norman Martens, Bertha Menninga, Wesley Miller, Nellie Miller, VValter Mills, Gladys Modderman, Richa Moore, Madonna Morrow, Layle Morrow, Raymond Norcross, Anna R. Norcross, Harriet Obert, Cecilia Oliver, Myron Overacker, Elsie Panse, Joe Peacock, Thomas Peterson, Reber Philipp, Norman Phillips, Russell Phillips, Virginia Phillips, NVilliam Pierce, Helen Pierce, Lyle Piket, Christiaan Pillars, VVilliam Potgiesser, Frances Rickman, Helen Riegel, Dick Riegel, Jack Roberts, Richard Romig, Winifred Rosebrook, Mary Rowland, VVestley Rowley, Ralph Sares, lvfarion Saunders, Laura Schaffer, Eleanor Schaffer, Maxine Schmiege, Franklin Schmiege, Lester Schmiege, 'ifVilber Schooley, Kenneth Shaffer, Geraldine Sheiier, Bertha Sherm.an, Guy Shikoski, Thelma Sickles, Donald rd 0 I I Skinner, Harley Smothers, Nealy Snow, Edward Snyder, joe Soeters, Lebertus Soeters, Hester Sugden, Dorothy Sugden, Margery Sutherland, Louis Swain, Catherine Taborn, Virginia Thomas, Raymond Thysse, Helene Thysse, Raymond Traxler, Arthur Ungerman, William Uptgraft, VVayne Van Antwerp, Dale Van Antwerp, Leonard Van Antwerp, Marvin Van Antwerp, Maxine Van Bochove, James Van Bochove, Sam Vander Brinke, VVilliam Vander Linde, VVilliam Van Haaften, Eleanor Vassil, Helen Vassil, Irene Vining, Carl Walbridge, Arwin Walker, Genevieve VValker, Leland Warn, Robert Warner, Robert VVatson, Ruth Weber, Herbert Weber, Lawrence VVedel, Ruth Weesies, Johanna Weissert, Charles VVells, Helen Wheater, John YViessner, Fred C. Winburn, Jane Wojdyla, Helen Wolfe, William Wood, Eleanor Woodhams, Esther Wooley, William Worthington, Susan Zwart, Anthony fm f 'W . .. office? 'i.f'f1-!Z- The Torch September 7, 1931-Labor Day. Great celebration. September 8--School opened. Miss Longley got acquainted with her new students and started out the old ones on another year of work. Bill McClellan was ' elected to read announcements, while' Dick ll-Iodderman will be congressman and Sam Van Bochove will take up the duties of chief scribbler and purse carrier. September 16 - At the June senior election this morning 320 monopolized the executive offices when Bill McClellan was elected president and Sam Van Bochove secretary. . September 18-VVhen the News staff was organized today, it was found that three Torchbearers were to carry on for 320. Stan Wheater will grind out a column, VVinifred Romig will carry a pack of worries under the title of ex- change editor, while Franklin Schmiege will be circulation manager. . September 19-Central won the first football game of the year from Allegan, 32-0. Bill llfIcClellan represented 320 on the team while Dick Roberts was a first call sub. James Brown was the 320 representative on Coach Neil Schrier's reserve team. October 2-Clarence llflannion, Paul lllanjiak, joe Panse, Leland Walker, Charles Evans, and Richard Begnoska were mem.bers of the two intramural teams which opened the season today. A October 8-Irene V assil's girls' fieldball team opened the season today with a win. Eleanore Van Haaften, Wiliifred Romig, Thelma Fowler, lllargarette Fair- banks, Lois Johnson, Bertha Brower, lVIadonna Moore, Wilnia De Young, and Virginia Taborn are members of the team. November 12-Stan Wheater found a place on the varsity debate team which Won its first debate today. Ruth VVatson is also on the squad. November 16-Bill ll'IcClellan earned a guard position on the basketball team while Franklin Schmiege landed the position as manager. November 20-Howard Chenery opened the dramatic season with a three act farce, The Butter and Egg Lian. Richard llflodderman represented the Torch- bearers in this phase of school activities, taking the part of Bernie Sampson the big showman. December 18-Christmas Vacation! At last the long waited for recess has arrived! January 9, 1932-Fraser Gatenby, Lester Schmiege and Fred C. VVeissner are in- cluded in the varsity swimming squad which opened its season today. January 20-The Central members of the National Honor Society were presented in auditorium today. Stan Wheater, Garrett D'elVIotts, John Drolen, Bill McClel- lan, Franklin Schmiege, and San Van Bochove represented 320. February l-Sam Van Bochove today began his term as president of the Torch homeroom. Richard Modderman will again act as the student council repre- sentative and Robert Klump has the duties of secretary-treasurer. Guy Sherman's lightweight baskeball team landed on top in the tournament and brought the banner to 320. Members of the team are: Thomas Bailey, William Wooley, Anthony Zwart, Barney Heckman, Donald Sickles, and Ralph Rowley. March 14-William VVooley, Anthony Zwart. Dick Roberts, Barney Heckman, and Page Ninety-one X , I ffieaefjgpfg LILTIL Thomas Bailey were the boys who won 320's free throw eliminations. They ' will represent 320 in the inter-homeroom elimination. V. March 18-The band gave its annual concert. Riembers from 320 are: A Earl Cowl- beek, John Dumouchel, Charles F. Evans, William Vander Linde, Wallace Kent, Norman lliannion, Paul Mfanjiak, YVilliam Phillips, and Westley Row- land. March 22-Three Twenty gained two of the five medals at the all school swimming meet today. Jack Riegal won the 100 yard breast stroke and Arvin VValbridge Wone the 50 yard free style. March 24-James Van Bochove and Edward Snow were chosen to represent 320 in the inter-homeroom debates this year. Page Ninety-rlwo Page Ninty-three ,J ,, !f7 Q'4:!-oz.. Eaton, Kenneth W3 2 'VIII 27' I lv! Adams, Opal Allen, Dorothy Arnold, David Baas, Alyce Ballenger, Eugenia Barnett, Leroy Beckermeyer, Bennie Beimer, Robert Beimer, Violet Besbris, Stanley Beute, Harvey Blick, Donald Boers, Robert Born, Dorothy Brink, Bonnie Brink, Marion Brundage, Joe Brundage, Ward Bupp, Maxine Burrell, Margaret Burrell, William Carpenter, Cecil Carreras, Frances Carreras, Naomi Carroll, Margaret Clpper, Jane Cole, Gerald Connor, Kenneth Cook, Barbara Cook, Esther Cooper, Frances Cooper, James Cooper, Ruth Craft, Vivian ' Cruse, Maxine Daniels, Jayne De Nooyer, Mary De Young, Robert De Zwarte, Robert Dinda, Maxine Doan, Dorothy Doonan, Bernard Drake, Robert Dustman, Gillmore Dustman, Helene Dykehouse, Flora , Dykehouse, Harm Dykehouse, Alice Dykehouse, Catherine Pagve Ninety-four ' Q.4jQ-t,.'2 -l-i'l C R 6 I'Tl B l CVS Dzialowski, Henry Ebeling, Donald Ellinger, Richard Ellwood, Jack Elsbey, Arden Elsbey, Dorothy Farrer, John Fiandt, Robert Flanders, Richard Frick, Edna Frick, Raymond Gannon, Virginia Gesler, Ralph Giberson, Albert Giberson, Charles Godfrey, Louise Goldsmith, Margaret Goodall, Delbert Goodell, Erma Grace, Charles Growden, Frances Hageman, VVilliam Hande, Agate Hardy, Lawrence Hoeben, Gertrude Hollenbaugh, Juanita Howard, Eleanor Howe, Horace Jacobs, Selma Johnson, Frank Kegley, VVinifred Kirkland, Kenneth Kline, Jennie Koets, Peter Koning, Ellen Kuitert, Fred Langdon, Irene Lenderink, Margaret Lenderink, Rodney Lennon, VVilliam Lockwood, Ruth Long, Cyril Lutes, June Martin, Carl Martin, Helen May, Ruth McCane, VVayne McClish, Jerome Meadows, Eva Moore, Ruth Mowry, Robert Nash, William Newhouse, Eleanore Newlander, Daniel Newman, Betty Nienhuis, Margaret Niles, Harold 0'Connor, Jack O'Conner, Robert Olson, Opal ' Paddock, Bertha Papp, Margaret Parent, Kathyrn Patrick, Marion Potts, Tessie Ramsdell, Barbara Roecker, Irene Rosenberger, Jack Rosenberger, Wylie Russell, Bernice Russell, Henricka Ruster, John Saunders, Lee Scheffers, Jennie Schleisman, VVoodrow Schrier, Robert Schwartz, Marie Taggett, Robert Tanis, Jeanne Thayer, Bettina Tobey, Vivian Triestram, Dorothy Van Atta, Jacqueline Van De Lester, George Vander Lay, John Vander Roest, Angeline Vander Roest, Carl Vander Slik, Julius Vander Vliet, Bernard Van Eck, Howard Van Landegent, Richard Van Landegent, Robert Van Ooy, VVilIis Van Stelle, Neil Veley, Barbara Warner, Maxine VVood, Leonard VVood, VVesley VVyman, Donald -l-l'I2 RdITlbl2l'S September 8, 1931-just trying to become accustomed to the new surroundings! We've moved up a floor since last year and now we have more room. Pretty nice. - September 10-VVard Brundage was chosen president of the homeroom and Dave Arnold will represent us in the student council. A homeroom committee of Franz RohloH, Dan Newlander, Robert Drake and Harold Niles, Was elected to help lliiss Bigelow. September 15-The January seniors chose Robert llflowry for their president this morning. - Septembr 16-Another senior class officer! VVard Brundage became the treasurer of the June seniors at their meeting today. September 20-The homeroom has a new name. Henceforth we shall be called, The Ramblers. October 10-Three twenty-two claims two of the fellows who helped beat Benton Harbor today, Harold Shank and Robert Mowry. Kenneth Eaton was right there on the reserve team, too. Page Ninety-five ..l 19.1.4 'gif L M v 5 lv f rLQ.gQ,QLfLfQcLLJ.L. . . . P November 16-VVard Brundage and Dave Arnold found their places on the varsity basketball squadg they're guard and center respectively. November 20-Upholding their claims to dramatic ability, four members of 322 ap- peared in The Butter and Egg lVIan tonight. Louise Godfrey and Jayne Daniels who are remembed for their previous performances put in an appearance, while John Osborne and Charles Giberson made their debut on Central's stage. November 26-Randall Swartz, Robert Schrier, and George Vande Lester represented 322 in the annual Thanksgiving day run sponsored by the Gazette. That re- minds me too, diary, that Rodney Lenderink and Donald Ebeling did some fine rambling, on Centra1's Cross Country team this year. January 4, 1932-Back to school after two weeks of vacation. New Year's reso- lutions were the main topic of discussion this morning. January 23-Again our thespians came forth! This time they are Robert Mowry, Ruth Moore, Jayne Daniels and Louise Godfrey appearing in, The Charm School, the commencement play. February 1-The new semester begins and The Ramblers were so well satisfied with the work done by their officers of last semester that they re-elected them. Page Ninety-six Adams, Bert Anspach, Meredith Anspach, Ruth Balgoyne, Philip Barkenbus, John Bateman, Bertha Bateman, Lois Beardsley, John Beck, Esther Beertema, Lowell Bell, Lester Berky, Ella Berry, Aileen Berry, Carlton Blakely, Harold Blocker, Jethro Bradshaw, Robert Brearley, Opal Breedveld, Agnes Breedveld, Dick Breedveld, Nick Brewer, Evelyn Brewer, Faythe Brocksmith, Evelyn Brocksmith, Beatrice Brown, Horace Bump, Ruth Burgard, Marion Bush, Rex Canfield, Phyllis Canfield, Rosemary Channels, Florine Collins, VVilbur Curtis, Donald Cutler, Jane Dadson, VVesley Deichman, Raymond Den Otter, VVayne De Smit, Ruth Alice De Smit, Ruth Nellie De Smit, Dorothy De Vries, Edward Dick, Dolly Diekema, Ben Diekema, Jane Dundon, Beatrice Dundon, Burton Dungy, Arthur Dungy, Helen Dunkley, Eleanor Eveland, Albert Fayling, Enid Fayling, Lloyd Ford, Donald Foreman, Clysa 17? 0 1' a -fzt ,, The Wolverines Foster, Bernice Fowler, Lucille Fox, Donald Fox, Robert Freeland, Lillian Freeman, Irene Gage, George Elmer Georgiou, Helen Gingrich, Phyllis Glady, Edwin Gould, James Guilfoyle, Donald Guilfoyle, Doris Guzwiak, Bernice Guzwiak, Frances Harmsen, Jennie Harrington, Dahle Harrington, Mildred Harrington, Virginia Hauck, Edris Havener, Robert Hawley, Jack Herrick, Ruby Hewitt, Harriett Hindman, John Paul Hippensteel, Mary Hughes, Dale Hughes, Earl Ingersoll, Eunice Ingersoll, Kenneth Janiszewski, Leon Johnson, Cora Jones, Carl Keiser, John Kennedy, Paul Kimball, Henry Kloosterman, Lena Kolarick, Anna Koopsen, Cornelia Kot, VValla La Combe, Myrtle Laning, Henrietta Leland, J. Francis Louis, Sarah Luder, Carl Luder, Emmajean Maas, Esther Maas, Johanna McLain, Benjamin McLain, Maxine Malkuska, Cleo Mantell, Emma Marshall, Grace Maxwell, Margaret Meyer, Jack Meyer, Jane Milley, Louis Misiasz, Frieda Misiasz, Irene Misiasz, Stella Modderman, Theodore Obreitor, William Osborne, John Padkosky, Felix Padkosky, Stella Page, Gerald Peck, Donald Peck, Paul Pettitt, Louis Powell, Jack Powers, Mable Pyle, Evelyn Raymond, Lee Raymond, Stanley , Revore, Curtis Richards, Dorothy Ritter, Beatrice Russell, Marion V Salvaggio, Josephine Sample, Lyonel Schuyler, Mildred Scott, 'Angelina Shears, lNIable Shields, Victor Shorter, VVayne Skedgell, Raymond Smith, Margaret Somers, Beatrice Somers, John Stevens, Allen Stimac, Rose Stimson, VVilma Storey, YVinifred Strong, Lawrence Stuck, Bob Themens, George Trulock, Niary Van Linder, Harry Verhaagen, Nellie Wagner, Clarence Wagner, John VVagner, Neal VValker, Lyle VVeber, VVilliam Vilhitcomb, Cecelia VVhitcomb, Le Grand VVhitelock, Jean VVilkins, Marian VVilliams, Maxine Mazurek, Frank Page N inety-:wen YI 33 IV 19131 M lfliil 'irfr H4154 5 23' ,J:v.fI-E' li 6!-,fL . . . Mail J The Wolverines ' i September 8-School began. Dale Hughes was elected to fill the president's chair with right hand men in the forms of jane hleyer, secretary and treasurer, and Lawrence Strong, student council representative. September 24-Stanley Raymond and Jack Hawley can be seen any night busily ex- ercising their legs in training for the Cross Country team. September 26-YVe sure beat the Dutch today, as a popular saying goes, with a set back of 32-0 for Holland. VV ith such prominent players as Dale Hughes and Horace Brown on the varsity squad and John Somers, Louis lvlilev and John Keiser on the resewe squad We certainly can't help but have a succesful season. November 20-John Osborne was formally initiated into the rank of actors with his performance in the play The Butter and Egg Dian which was given tonight. November 30-Parent night. Oh, oh! VVhat a magnificent way to start a new Week wrong. Thank heavens, it only comes once a semester and even that's too often. I'm going to be in bed when mother and dad get home. Page Ninely-nigh! December 12-Dale Hughes, and the rest of the Ubiaroon Giants certainly showed Grand Rapids Union some classy basketball playing tonight, beating them 22 to 8. John Somers again helps to put the reserve squad on the map. january 20, 1932-Lawrence Strong, the second Edison and Phyllis Gingrich, up and coming young prima donna were two of the select group to be elected to the Honor Society. Three Cheers! January 22-Final exams begin! Oh, Well such is life. I'll bet there will be plenty of mid-night oil burned the next few nights. February 1-A new day, a new week and a new semester! The popular Dale Hughes has been again elected to lead the homeroom during the Coming semester. Jane llfleyer proved to be so efficient that she was also re-elected. Our Congressman was changed from Lawrence Strong to Jack Powell, proving that the other party must have had the majority-but I guess that's the Way of politics. April 11-Spring and-the various golf courses are calling forth various well known personages. Dale Hughes and llfliss Sue Slayton are two that I have noticed polishing up on their putting and what not. Just wait until the golf season gets in full swing. Page Ninety-nine - The I-lub lmI7b ? le fe 1' acfic . , . Abnet, Charles Allen, Frances Ames, Ernest Ames, Louis Anthony, Ralph Anthony, Robert Baker, Arnold Baker, Henry Ballentine, Marjorie Barnes, Marjorie Barney, Jules Baugher, Glenn Baugher, Vern' Bittenbender, Clark Blackport, William Blakeslee, Doris Blanchard, Raywood Brady, James Brigham, Charles Broekema, Jack Brohdyke, Bernice Bussing, Marion Chase, Barbara Chenoweth, Donald Chevallier, Gertrude Churchill, Geraldine Clark, Verna - Cole, Richard ' Conklin, Alta Corteway, Frances Danhof, Ralph ' Darling, Constance Darling, Eleanore Deffenbaugh, James DeHaven, Hazel De Ryke, Florence Devine, Helen Diephuis, Raymond Dill, John Dirkse, Grace Doroz, Virginia Draper, Irene Draper, Selma Draper, Willis Dreyer, Paul Dreyer, Rosalie Dyksterhouse, Gladys Dyksterhouse, Martha Eggan, Frederick Elyea, Kenneth Eshuis, Henrietta Firestone, Gladys Fuhrman, Richard Garrett, Burney Garrison, Edna Gouderjan, John Page One Hundred Green, Barbara Grigsby, Sam Gucma, Felix Hahn, Norman I Halbert, Gerald Hamilton, Beatrice Hart, Bettie Hart, June Hendriksen, Minnie Herzel, Edward Hollenbeck, Eleanor Hopkins, Ramona Hoyt, Hazel Hyde, Frances Jenkins, Tom Johnson, Fred King, Paul Klop, Cornelia Kuehl, Nelson' Kuehl, Raymond Kurtz, Richard Lett, Mildred Lewis, Katherine Lobbezoo, Ann Long, Mary Lynn, Margaret Lyster, Jean Mantell, Elmer Marshall, Garnett Marston, Cora McCormick, Lucretia Metsa, Harry Miller, Doris Minnis, Charles Mitchell, Cecil Monroe, Dorothy Munson, Foster Munson, Geraldine Murphy, Ralph Novess, Philip Ogilvie, Roberta Pennels, Hazel Pike, Beulah Plews, Mary Poteet, Arthur Poteet, Richard Pryson, Joe Reid, Harold Richmond, Dorothy Roberts, Eugene Roberts, Helen Roberts, Jerald Rupert, Doris' Ryan, Margaret Sabo, Irma Sabo, Louis Sanderson, Shirley Schauer, Donald Schauer, Florence Schelb, Russell Sebastian, Margaret Siefert, John Sillars, Clayton Sluys, Grace Snow, Peggy Stewart, Frances Stickney, Richard Survilla, Walter Swain, Ernest Sweet, Virginia Taylor, Sheridan Tracy, Dolores Tucker, James Tucker, Vada Tucker, Vvalter Tuttle, Mildred Van Dam, Leonard Van Den Berg, Max Van Den Berge, Nellie Van Den Berge, Peter Van Den Broek, Evelyn Vanderpol, Alice Vander Veen, Lena Vander Weele, John Van Dyke, Eleanor Van Stelle, Lena Van Sweden, Marinus Veld, Fred. Veld, Garrett Vermeulen, Edna Vincent, Beatrice Vrobel, Stanley VValdo, Helen VValker, Ruby Warga, Edith Warren, Clayton Warren, VVesley VVebster, Robert VVebster, Virginia Weinbrenner, Margaret Westveer, Eleanor Wilkins, Virginia Williams, Mary jane Wilson, Anne Wolthuis, Henry Woodard, Carroll YVoolsey, VVard VVorkman, Susan Wright, William Yeakey, Kenneth Yzenbaard, Henry Yzenbaard, John Zoutman, Raymond l i 1 The I-lub September 7, 1931-Labor Day. Football practice. VValter Survilla and Raymond Kuehl reported. Walter stepped into one of the backfield positions. He looks promising and probably will earn his K this season. September 8-School started. Mr. Nevins has moved us into new quarters. We changed from 322 to 218. Ralph Danhof took up the duties of homeroom president, Fred Eggan is vice president, and Doris VVoolsey is secretary. September 16-VValter Survilla was elected to the office of vice president of the senior class this morning when Bliss Scott's flock assembled in the auditorium. Ah, ah! VVally must be popular. Let's get acquainted. September 18-The little man who is carrying the responsiblities of the school president this semester was seen hurrying around doing the many jobs that go along with such a position. This man is none other than the aforesaid men- tioned, Wally' Survilla. September 25-lhlr. Peters picked the best talkers in school for the varsity debate team, among whom were Ralph Danhof, and lllax Van Den Berg will have to Page One Hundred One look to his laurels. October 1-The News drive began in earnest today when members of the staff pestered the students for fifty cents in return for a measly slip of cardboard called a receipt From the Hub homeroom is Gunvor Kritzberg who is editor-in-chief on the staff, Ralph Danhof who has the job of school editor, and Nellie Vanden Berge, a reporter. lllaybe it will be worth 50 cents after all. November 13-lllarks came out again. Fifteen were on the honor roll. The other Hub members were brought out of their gloom by the pep mass meeting held at college field to work up pep for the game with Battle Creek on the morrow. November 20-The Cross Country conquered VV. S. T. C. in a dual meet today. Arnold Baker is captain of the team. January 20 ,l932-VVally Survilla was elected president of the homeroom, lllax Van Den Berg is vice president and Fred Eggan is secretary. February l-The first issue of the News this semester was published today. Riem- bers of the News staff from 218 are Nellie Vanden Berge, and lllary jane Wil- liams. Ralph Danhof was elected president of the student body. 218 certainly has its share of school presidents. Page One Hundred Tfwo . . . !7j.0JaAe1'a-f2,, Asselin, Eva Asselin, William Baker, Harvey Baker, Leslie Baker, Lucille Baker, Melvin , Baker, Raymond Barnets, Cornelius Beach, June Bestervelt, Esther Bestervelt, Leona Blossom, Jeanne Boersma, Raymond Boersma, Vivienne Bowers, Constance Bowers, Ernest Brugler, Wandah Buckely, Ruthmary Bucklin, Howard 'Burchards, John Butler, La Vern Campbell, Edmund Campbell, Dolores Carl, George Carl, Maurice Case, Wayne Caswell, Gayle Caswell, Lila Cleveland, Nelson Cooley, Mildred Cooper, Charlotte Cortright, A. J. Cortright, Maxine Cramer, Iva Curry, Lawrence Curry, Lola Cushman, Vivian Davidson, Portia DeBaare, Anna DeBarre, Francine DeBarre, Gretta DeGratf, Richard DeGroote, Anne Dekker, Marie De Roo, John De Vlieg, Kathryn De Vries, Emma De Wyze, Bessie De VVyze, Dorothy De VVyze, Ethel De Young, Wilbur Elliot, Wesley Farnsworth, Victor Felke, Jim Ferguson, Jeanette The Wilson Fessenden, Helen 1 Fitzgerald, Raymond Flegal, Manley Flipse, Richard Forbes, Wilma Fuller, Eljean Galbreath, Virginia Garske, Betty Garske, Jean Gelow, Arthur Gelow, Melvin Gerrish, Lyle Gildea, VVilliam Giliillan, Henry Gilman, Beatrice Gilman, Ruth Grady, Joe Greene, Lincoln Gregg, John Gregg, Robert Harlow, Elsie Harness, VVilliam Harris, Preston Harrold, Ralph Hartman, Kenneth Hartman, Robert Hartung, Jack Hatfield, Gertrude Heiney, Leona Henschel, Lewis Hiemstra, Anna Hindman, Ruth V Holley, Lucille Jackson, Dorothy James, Susan Ann Jarsma, Donald Johnson, Wilma Joldersma, Arlene Jones, Thomas Kistler, Sherman Kline, Dorothy Kline, Etta Kline, Frederick Kronemeyer, Gertrude Layton, Norris Lewis, Martha Lewis, Nedra Lobdell, Richard Massey, Donald Massey, Robert McCaleb, Bruce Meyle, Frederick Myers, John Myles, Palma Negrevske, Margaret' Newcomer, Victor Paul, 'Betty Pearson, Robert Pierce, William Pollard, Genevieve Pratt, Robert Reenders, Ethel Richards, Robert Risbridger, Frank - Robinson, Alice Robinson, Asa Rowgo, Muriel Rowgo,' Russel Ryder, Marion Shaw, Milton Sherwood, Myron Sisson, Geneva Sissons, Wesley Slater, Garrett Smith, Harold Snell, Barbara Snell, Gladys Stafford, Marjorie Stewart, Keith ' Summerville, Nellie Terbeck, Robert X Terrell, Anna Mae Terrell, Maxine Teutsch, Belle . Thivoes, John Thorne, George Topall, Henry Upjohn, Allen Van Dam, Anna Vandervelde, Eleanor Vandyke, Mae Frances Van Eck, VVilma Van Liere, Marinus Van Vleet, Margaret Varner, Velma A Viswat, Henry VVaters, Harold VVerner, Vivian VVestphal, Barbara Vifestphal, Virginia VVikel, Milford VVilcox, Priscilla VVilliams, Marguerite VVilliams, Paul VVing, Charles VVoods, Burnice Woods, Clarence Zuidema, Floyd Zuidema, Henrietta Page One Hundred Three MS 1 iff, tif ui V we I -l-he Wilson September 8, 1931-School opens. lllelvin Gelow and Paul Richards are the presi- dent and student council representative respectively for the VVilson homeroom. September 18 - Bette Newton is the managing editor on the News staff this semester. Anna Mae Terrell is a cub reporter. October 17-Beat Muskegon today 7-6. Henry Topall is the only member of the varsity football squad from the VVilson homeroom and Ray Fitzgerald is the only member of the reserve squad. October 19-Romeroom A has four men who are out for intramural football. They are Wayne Case, Jim Felke, VVilliam Asselin and Kenneth Hartman. November 20-The Cross Country team defeated the XV. S. T. C. team in a meet to- day. Robert Massey, and Nelson Cleveland are prominent members of the team. January 9-Henry Gilfilan, Harold Smith are the members of the swimming team which opened its schedule today with a meet with Battle Creek. Melvin Gelow and Charles Wing have the task of managing the water bugs for the season. Page One' Hundred Four January 20-+Twenty-five members were elected to the honor society this morning. Bette Newton is a member from last year's group. January 23- The Charm School, was presented tonight. Paul Richards, veteran actor, has again put the Wilsoii homeroom on the theatrical map. Paul also had a role in The Butter and Egg Man. La Verne Butler too, had a part in the latter play. Febmary 1-The new semester. The VVilsonians have selected VVayne Case to lead them as their president and Donald Massey is their student council representative. February 17-The new staff of the News published the initial copy today. Anna Mae Terrell has moved up to the managing editor's chair. lVIarch 6-The first big show of the season. The weather man must have read his calendar backwards since we have been having California weather all winter. Got myhskis out tonight and inspected them. VVish there wasn't any school to- morrow. March 26-Our homeroom is improving. The Gregg boys have reduced the tardiness considerably and VVilliam Pierce is now usuailly where he is supposed to be. April ll-Marjorie Stafford is the accompanist for the Boys' Glee Club. Esther Bestervelt takes care of our money, Priscilla Wilcox and Beatrice Gilman have managed the year's Bible reading. Mae Van Dyke has charge of the tennis. V Page One Hundred Five 1952 TZ' ,P4j0-Al.H 17 . Ailes, Evalyn Andrews, David Arnold, William Austin, Pauline Bachelder, Donald Badham, Roy Barr, Helen Beaver, Herman Blaine, Dorothy Bogema, Alice Bogner, Helen Borrois, Maxine Brinninger, Harold Buist, Grace Burnham, Frank Cody, Constance Collins, Martha Coombs, Joan Creed, Pearl De Back, Dena De Boer, Auke De Fouw, John De Pauw, Marie Du Bois, Allen Duncan, Fred Duncan, Ralph Dungy, Vivian Dunnington, Frederick Edick, Eunice Edmands, Helen Edmands, Henry Ellis, Frances Elwen, Anna Marie Ettinger, John Finch, Irene Fisher, Louise Follin, Ivy Freeman, Brinton Freeman, Marguerit 8 Goldschmeding, Bertha Grathwol, Dorothy Grimm, Maynard Gwilt, Alice Hackler, Harold Heisler, Evelyn Hess, Harry Hicks, Charles Holmes, Lola Holmes, Ruth Page One Hundred Six The Edison Holterman, Lavone Hooth, Louise Humphrey, Robert Jessfries, Roberta Johnson, Dena Juskiewicz, Pauline Kean, Robert . Kehoe, Germaine Kerr, Irene Ketcham, Stanley Kirby, Jack Kotarski, Victoria Kurth, Earl Laiferty, James La Craw, Edward Leeson, Clifford Legault, Chester Lewis, Arlene Link, Elizabeth Little, Esther Longjohn, John Loode, Garrett Maartens, Minnie McLeay, Richard Marks, Donna Maters, John MacDonald, Lois MacNaughton, Marg McCol pin, Irene McConnell, Marion McCullough, Rollen McMeekan, Judson McQuenney, Frances Merkle, Howard Molloy, Cleve Moore, Pauline Moore, Viola Moskalik, Peter Nook, Lillian Oswalt, Robena Pallet, Darwin Parlberg, Wallace Pashby, Edgar Perry, Ellen Perry, Florence Pettit, Ethel Phillips, Eileen Phillips, Paul Pikkaart, Fred aret Poldendyke, Vernon Polby, Duane Polkoscielny, Steve Powell, Joseph Randall, VVilliam Rankert, Naomi Rayel, Paul Rhodes, Margery Rhodes, Ralph Richards, Monte Rizza, Edith Robinson, John Robinson, Mary Jane Roundhouse, Clara Routson, Madeline Ryder, Frederick Ryder, Mildred Ryder, VVilma Sample, Dorothy Schoolenberg, Cora Shaw, Harriet Skinner, Carl Smith, De Forest Smith, Marietta Smith, VVilliam Snyder, Teddy Spitters, Susie Stack, Allen Stohrer, Frederick Strong, Ray Swanson, Thelma Tetsloif, Robert Thayer, Helen Thomas, John Thomas, Margaret Thorne, Barbara Ubbes, Frank Van Dam, Harold Vandandaigue, Vera Van Werden, Grace Weaver, VValletta Wellenkamp, Clara VVheeler, Kathleen VVhite, Juanita Wilkinson, Donna Willcutts, Jack Williams, Dorothy Willison, Robert Wrigglesworth, Miri Yankovich, August alll The Edison September 7, 1931-Labor Day. September 8-Once more the doors of the building swing open, once more the thunder of hoofs is heard in the mighty halls. Yes you are right, school has started again. VVC are a brand ,new homeroom. Last year another homeroom met in 210 but they were moved to the auditorium. If we had met there we might have saved our money to buy the News but we had to buy auditorium seats. lllr. Oeschger's newly organized group have elected Frances Ellis for their president, Harry Hess is student council representative, Lois lWacDonald is the secretary, and John De Fouw is the treasurer. October 3-Downed the Owosso football team 32-0. Since llflr. Oeschger's room is composed only of freshmen and sophomores, We haven't any members on the varsity team. However, on the reserve string, Paul Phillips, Fred Duncan, Harry Hess, Ralph Rhodes, and John Vander VVerken, are helping to make a name for us. ' October 5-lVIr. Noble has been working hard with his football men. On the inter- Pnge One Hundred Seven 12 - f fl I' iff' iJ,,f,,QLQ7Dm EL QQ, riff cccc fli, ,A mural teams are Francis Koenig, Howard Merkle, William Randall, and Frank Ubbes, who are enrolled in this room. November 16-Paul Phillips and Fred Duncan reported to Neil Schrier for reserve basketball practice. They both got positions on the first team. October 3--Lawrence Tibbet played in the Cuban Love Song. This movie was for the benefit of the Delphian which is some sort of a book the seniors publish. February 1, 1932-Harry Hess has been elected the president of our homeroom for the new term. Francis Ellis is student council representative and Lois Mac Donald is the treasu1'er. Paul Phillips continues his duties as the president of the sophomore class under the guidance of Miss Genevieve Buck. February 17-The first issue of the News came out today. Thelma Swanson is typist on the staff. She had charge of taking subscriptions in her homeroom this morning. Guess Thelma is pretty good. March ll-Marks came out yesterday and that called for Parent's Night tonight. Why do they have marks anyway? I don't believe everyone told their parents. March 18-John Ellinger, Duane Polley, Charles Hicks, Edward Le Craw, and William Smith are the members of 210 who played in the band concert tonight. Page One Hundred Eight Page One Hundred Nine 1952 'V s l? mPZj0AflIl7-' GC an oughf no'r +0 value himself of his Achievement or rare qualify. Page One Hundred T en Q 0 0 PA ULINE LADYMAN Editor MARY PHILLIPS Business Illmzager HELEN HORNBECK Features FRANI-:L1N SCHMIEGE Ho merooms ANNA NIAE TERRELL Clubs HELEN HEYL Urganizafions WALTER CANTRALL Sports THELMA SVVANSON Typist Goonwvl. Postr Ari Director BEATRICE KOEPFGEN Director of Publicat ions 65917 fs E L zj 12' on L ,jf Page On: Hundred Eleven IQSL vfvff L 5 W L, f, vi' ed mi W I La f' all 17, . . . I Back Row: Robert Taggett, Ward Brundage, Bill McClellan, John Alloways, Stanley Wheater. Third Row: Eugene LeRoy, Francis Evenhuis, Thaddeus Nowak, Ferguson Pollycutt, Walter Cantrall, Ross Campbell, Robert De Young, George Van De Lester, Kenneth Elyea. Second Row: Lawrence Curry, Franklin Schmiege, Anna Mae Terrell, Helen Heyl, Bill Harness. Front Row: Mary Phillips, Betty Jane Erway, Ruth Arink, Pauline Ladyman, Helen Hornbeek. Delphian September 1931-The students choose the Delphian Board, whose duty it is to decide on a Delphian theme. Ruth Arink, Richard Modderman, and Ward Brundage represent the 12-B class While Stanley Wheater, John Drolen, and Omer Wid- moyer represent the 12-A class. The two senior presidents, Robert Mowry and Bill McClellan are also members of the board as well as Pauline Ladyman, picture editor. October 9-The first attempt to raise money for the Delphian took the form of a dance. It is the first of a series of three to take place during the football season. November-Pauline Ladyman hands out the appointments for the senior pictures. December-The first senior pictures appear in time to be sent to relatives for Christ- mas presents. Scarcely a day passes that six or seven seniors don't approach one With funny looking pictures and say, How do you like my pictures ? The only answer is, of course, SWell. It's marvelous! December-The Delphian stall sponsors the Cuban Love Song. February, 1932-Rumor has it that George VVashington is to be connected with the theme of the Delphian. March-A most annoying occurence! Almost everyone gets out of at least two or three classes to have his pictures taken with the homeroom and club groups. March-The rest of the Delphian stall is announced in the News Helen Horn- beck is feature editorg Anna Mae Terrell is gathering material about the clubsg Franklin Schmiege is writing up homeroomsg Walter Cantrall is chronicling the year's sportsg Helen Heyl has charge of the school activitiesg Ruth Arink is head man in the art departmentg and lllary Phillips is business manager. Many an students are hard at work making the book attractive. March-During spring vacation. The Delphian stall meets regularly each morning in the cold News office to finish the copy for the Delphian, and to decide about such matters as the cover, arrangement of the book. Page One Hundred Twelve l A. I . . . zflrrfz, Back Row: William Reeves, Stanley VVheater, Ray Kooi, Nellie Vanden Berge, VValter Cantrall, Ralph Danhof, John Beardsley. Third Row: Jayne Daniels, Bette Newton, Mary Louise Ryder, Louise Potter, Anna Mae Ter- rell, Ruth VVatson, Miss Koepfgen. Second Row: Mary Waldo, Mary Phillips, Verona Loehr, G-reta deBaare, Linnie Bailey, Pauline Ladyman, Mary Jane Williams. Front Row: VVinifred Romig, Helen I-Iornbeck, Martha Thompson, Jane Flick, Thelma Swan- son, Harriet Plasterer. News Stall September, 1931-After the News staff had all been collected, the first paper was issued along toward the last of the month. The staff is headed by Gunvor Krits- bergg Bette Newton is managing editorg Ralph Danhof, school editor, Raymond Kooi and Martha Thompson, editorial writersg Stanley Wheater, columnist, Louise Potter and Mary Louise Ryder, feature writers, Franklin Schmiege, circulation managerg Ruth Holmes, business manager with Diary Phillips and Jayne Daniels as assistants. The sports are to be written by Walter Cantrall and Henry Brown 3 Winifred Romig writes exchanges while Anna Mae Terrell, Jane Flick and Nellie Vande Berge act as reporters. Nliss Koepfgen is director of publications. Q October-Any Monday, Wednesday, and Friday during the eighth, nmth, or tenth hours the News office is a very busy place, also noisy. Everyone is writing out loud or sharpening pencils or bewailing his fate because he can't get a headline to fit. Big News drive started the first day of October. November 24-A special issue was edited for the purpose of making School Night known to the Parents. December-Besides putting out a green Christmas issue every member of the staii is busy rushing all over trying to sell tickets for the Delphian Benefit Movie, The Cuban Love Song. January, 1932-A big six page paper was out in honor of the seniors leaving Cen- tral this month. This is the last time this staff will put out a paper. February-The new staff gets on the job to see if they can't out do the old one. This time Mary Louise Ryder takes the editor's desk, Anna Mae'Terrell steps in Bette Newton's place as managing editor, and Nellie Vanden Berge is the new school editor. Harriet Plasterer is assistant school editor. Page One Hundred Thirteen 193s J' N 5 'ff lf fa ,L'4j0,Al'6Il7. . . . Back Row: VVilliam Reeves, Miss Koepfgen, Mary VValdo, Ruth VVatson, Nellie Vanden Berge, Walter Cantrall, John Alloways. Middle Row: Jayne Daniels, Mary Phillips, Anna Mae Terrell, Mary Louise Ryder, Linnie Bailey, Franklin Schmiege. Front Row: VVinifred Romig, Helen Hornbeck, Jane Flick, Harriet Plasterer, Pauline Ladyman. . Quill and Scroll February, 1931-liiary Phillips, Jayne Daniels, YValter'Cantrall, Franklin Schmiege and a gang of us kids have decided to take journalism this semester. VVho knows but that we may land up as members of the News staff, Delphian staff, or even in the Quill and Scroll. At any rate it's worth Working for. April-Just try and write an interesting news story about a man who raises chickens and is hurt in a train accident, and not get it all mixed up. And I thought this was going to be a cinch. June-Well, we've finished journalism all right. Now all we have to do is wait until next September to find out if we made the staff. September-Yep! I'm going ,to be a reporter. December-Reporting is fun all right, but it's work, too. I am certainly looking for- ward to vacation. e February, 1932-lVIary Louise Ryder has been made the new editor-in-chief, and most of the rest of us have been advanced to the next highest position. March-Talk of the Quill and Scroll is beginning to fioat around the Publications office. The young authors and autboresses are frantically trying to find 40 inches of material which they have written and which was printed in the paper. These 40 inches are imperative if one wishes to be on the Quill and Scroll. And those who have been able to find 40 inches are busily pasting their contributions to American Arts and Letters on paper so that it can be sent in. March-Everyone is beginning to wonder if he will make the grade and just when Miss Koepfgen is going to send the material in. April-All of us except a chosen few are scurrying around to see if we have a B average-which is also imperative for prospective Q. and S. members. April-The final announcement was made today. I made it. April-The Quill and Scroll picture was taken this afternoon, with last semester's members present. Page One Hundred Fourteen . . . 0.040 .1'aJ1g- Back Row: Stanley VVheater, Robert Klinger, Bill McClellan, John Alloways, Ward Brundage, Raymond Kooi, Gardner Ackley. Fourth Row: Franz Rohloff, VValter Cantrall, Gordon McKnight, Lawrence Strong. Third Row: Franklin Schmiege, VValter Survilla, Jeanne Tanis, Phyllis Gingrich, Ruth XVat- son, Sam Van Bochove, Ralph Danhof. Second Row: Helen Heyl, Mary Frances Miller, Martha Thompson, Gertrude VanderRoest, Ruth Arink, Genevieve Nolan, Pauline Gilbert. ' Front Row: Betty Jane Erway, Harriet Plasterer, Fannie Johnson, Pauline Ladyman, Bette . Newton, Jayne Daniels, Dorothy Jakeway, Ruth Osgerby. G Honor Society Sometime in or before January. - A new method of choosing candidates for the election is being tried out this year. Advisers are submitting the names of all students whose scholastic aver- age is B or better to each department and the faculty, which, acting upon them, are to remove the names of the students whose character, service or leadership is questioned. The rest of the names will be submitted to a committee represent- ing extra-curricular activities such as music, dramatics, athletics and publications, for the final choice. January 18-The homeroom announcements reveal the fact that Honor Society chapel is to be held VVednesday, January 20. On hearing this bit of news, various seniors whose ambition since freshman days has been to get into the Honor Society, become very much excited and perturbed. The day passes slowly indeed. January 19-Another long day. January 20-Honor Society chapel is announced again. Soon the homeroom teacher is seen whispering into the ears of some of the worthy seniors. February, 1932-A meeting of the Honor Society is held, at which it is decided that no officers will be elected since all the members are equally brilliant, or what have you? Sam Van Bochove is put in charge of ordering the pins. March-The pins arrive and are proudly displayed by their owners,-at first, anyway. April 26-Seven new members were added to the Honor Society's quota today. They arrived just in time for their picture. Page One Hundred Fifteen 193 Y! wi ' , f tiff UD, eLzilpCl-.f,L1Q.fZ-,,!L Back Row: Nellie Vanden Berge, Jeanne Tanis, Harry Hess, Harold Frobenius, Kenneth Kil- gore, Jeanette Meulman, Anne VVilson. Second Row: Martha Guse, Marguerite XVilliams, Mary Frances Miller, Mary Phillips, Jeanne Blossom, Eleanor Xveed, Velma Varner, Martha Lewis. Front Row: Nellie Grace Joy, Pauline Gilbert, Lucille Berner, Evelyn Pyle, Vivian Dietrich, Elizabeth Krum. Library Committee September-lllembers of the Library Committee were elected or rather appointed by the head librarian, ltliw Reed, and at the first meeting held during the first week of school she explained the duties of the members for the first semester. The -regular duties of the Committee were toiact as assistant librarians and to either serve at the reserve desk, to help students find books or to check the books as they leave-the library. - The chairman for this semester is Jeanne Tanis while lilary Frances lliiller was elected secretary. Plans were made for a weenie roast to be held at West Lake at Eleanore Vandervelde's cottage. October-Even though it was too cold to go swimming the weenie roast was a huge success when it -was held as planned. Plenty of eats, card, and ball games fea- tured during the afternoon and evening. - November-This was a big month for the library and the Library Committee since International Book Week was held the middle of the month. Exhibits of curios, pictures and books from many countries were shown in the library to commemo- rate the international event. December-The Committee as well as the students enjoyed a restful two weeks of Christmas shopping, parties, studies, and sleep. llflarks were the only things that spoiled the complete happiness of the vacation. Q January-The members from September began to wonder whether they will be asked to work again for the good of their dear old alma mater. February-VVith the new semester came a lot of vacancies left by the February grad- uates. New members soon filled their places and also new faces filled the library as the freshmen begin to file in for library lessons. New officers were elected and Pauline Gilbert was elected chairman for the rest of this year. The Committee decided to dispense with the secretary due to the scarcity of meetings and the lack of secretarial notes. Page Om' Hundred Sixteen I G C A Capella Choir 'Back Row: David Arnold, Raymond Kooi, Fred Van Kenren, Lincoln Green, Lyle Thomas, Virginia VVilkins, VVilma Van Vliet, Helen De Korte, Robert De Zwarte. Third Row: Marinus Van Lier, Martin Ruiter, Francis Goodman, Dick Stites, Ralph Harrold, Charles Grace, Robert Mowry, VVillard VVeissner. Second Row: Frederick VVeissner, Donna Smalley, Dena Dykema, jane Sidnam, Maxine Schaf- fer, Dolly Dick, Beatrice Hamilton, Mary Plews, Carl VVilliams. Front Row: Jean Hammond, Maxine Stephenson, Margaret Drushal, Maxine Moran, Marion VVynn, Sally Sergeant. Back Row: Paul Pennels, Robert De Zwarte, Frances Goodman, Frederick Vileissner, Lynn Gibson, Miss Nelson, Henry Sikkenga, Dick Stites, Albert Giberson. Third Row: VVilhemina Doorenbos, Doris Reed, Jeanne Tanis, Virginia Bowling, Laura Ingraham, Grace Gordon, Ruth Erickson, Thelma Triestram, Martin Ruiter. Second Row: Helen Triestram, VVilma E. De Young, Dorothy Richards, Virginia Pierson, Naomi Preston, Lena Vander Veen, Hildred Boers, Aileen Berry. Front Row: Ruth Jamieson, Leona Boogerman, Ruth Burnworth, Leona Deckman, Mary Jane Davis, Gwendolyn Faulk, Dorothy Blaine. Page One Hundred Scevcllieen Q 2 2 FI-4 ,-1 ..- 51 5 O L C- E 5x an nu: 51 .M UI 3 O 95. NS .C gner, and Tse me. Wa ':. 4-J III 3-1 '-C GJ -C-' 4-v :- O '4- 'CI U I-l -Q E U m va 'F U s.. L1 I-4 ii rn U ..:: U 5-I o U P7 mx 5-1 U .Q E D 4-I Q.. U rn -C 4-1 4-1 CS -CI 4-A em L fs. 'ti . -4 ible suspense, Sho Over- UI 3- O 3 inexpress and vu '- .II R+-..r: Ov: ': m: 'Em U.. E EEE 'E several 'TJ .E fter 8+-A ryl era .9 'O E.: -1+-I : sv: P1 5.0 U half played for emb -5 04: -54. o Lu: -EG 2: -cs E U: 'Cx- E71 5-c IJ 2 ,gf mem touched 2 'S U s.. n't '4-1 Q-ra EN ,cw ,- E. cv L- bl! O 1-4 Q. U 'En UM- U ,,,.- H 3 5- 4.2 ,ji wr-1 .o J: ul I- IU .M U N 31 K5 ng Hr th row1 bln! -0.12 'U U 4-1 .D ...- D D - +-1 .En E .ca U U.-C-' aa Z UI lr-1 U -D E U E U .-. H I .. 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Q- QC ,Q ,gm +- a. on -- uvij, +.-1-'D :vs ..:E 'EL 77 N33 Eb, u ,H EHE3 895 5 it Oo ' '-:UN ' Q-Q-ME :EOM E 3-5 .U eu Qgwg 35,5 Q5 iw U-...NC-1 adv'-' 9-2 uct! ev-o-C ' '-'P .em t H25 3 -53, Q.b.D....U .mga L: U 3-dd,-Q3-5,.F.:,J QU U nc5OgLglQ: IF: ,,,.. .-,.. . ,- S.. -ug,,vw5--w-MNH E5ES53':U3-gawk' ELL, +..-M-m,g,wg fuo4-' 0 .-EEG-3Eg DIE'F-I+-sq-, ': Us 3212 W ww- I :fb-:'E2g'J'w 520321- O5 'QN Enmm 0.3 lU 3 .D 4-a.. Q2N-C: gE3n:o 'a:'E:nu.J CmE 'E ..-. Uf5..r::4C 1:,E 514: 8 EE' BU 1-7 f6':-O +- Sm:-'.'Z' I MQ BSEEMLSQQ-lzmfzf ISEQQQBSS-wsiw fs. N5 f New-as-E U U U U9 O O CJ 19,3 2 Ii! . I of .af .fi 1 . . . Gardner Ackley, Stanley VVheater, Ralph Danhof. Debate Team November -l-hir. Peters called me into his room and said I had made the varsity debate team. How is that for a surprise? Grand Rapids South will be our first opponent, and they are plenty strong. November 4-12-Debate life is great. Group discussions, practice sessions, library visits, trips to surrounding towns to engage in practice debate-all in preparation for the state debate. November 12-llflet Grand Rapids South for the first state debate of the year. Up- holding the affirmative side of the unemployment insurance question we gained a unanimous decision over the Kent arguersu. This was the first time in five years that we succeeded in defeating the Grand Rapids school. The judges seemed to like our work! December 5--VVe journeyed to Battle Creek to take on our second debate opponent of the year. This time we were matched against a strong team from our ancient rivals the Crickets , VVe certainly surprised them, and took another unanimous decision after a close debate. I like debating, especially rebuttal Work. January 7-Traveled up to hiuskegon for our third state debate. The Red and VVhite trio was just simply too strong for us and took the decision after what the judges called an unusually close debate . February 18-'I guess there is a sad ending to every good story, and this diary is no exception. Hastings visited Central in the first debate of the elimination series and somehow we came out on the short end of matters. Page One Hundred Tfweniy Q ., ,l2.JlZ,:i,6Z.JZJ Back Row: Robert Travis, Robert Lindner, Sam Van Bochove, Mr. Peters, Richard Modder- man, Lincoln Greene. Second Row: Alan Sidnam, Ruth YVatson, Mary Nusbaum, Helen Hornbeck, Merle Abramson. Front Row: Gardner Ackley, Ralph Danhof, Stanley VVheater, Max Van Den Berg. Debate Squad September 8-First debate meeting! Clarence A. Peters, debate coach, announced that the question for argumentation during the coming year would be: Re- solved: That the state of lldichigan should adopt a system of compulsory unem- ployment insurance . Don't know what it's all about, but I'll soon find out. September 15-Tryouts! Fifty students presented their opinions on unemployment insurance in an effort to beat me out of a position on the debate squad. Mr. Peters announced the following debaters as worthy to be called squad members: Ralph Danhof, Stanley Wheater, Gardner Ackley, liflary Nusbaum, Max Van Den Berg, Richard llflodderman, Helen Hornbeck, Ruth VVatson, Lincoln Greene, Allan Sidnam, Robert Travis, and Robert Lindner. September 22-Failed to make the first string varsity, but engaged in interscholastic debating with such schools as Paw Paw, Hastings, Grand Haven, Grand Rapids South and Creston Heights. I'n1 out to win the homeroom debating banner for our homeroom in the school debate tournament held in the spring. May 2-18-Homeroom debate tournament now going on. The question of war debts, the topic for the tournament, was very interesting. Mr. Joe Hooker, lVIr. G. K. Lindley, and Mr. Peters acted as the judges during the series. In the final debate held during an auditorium period, 226 won the championship. May 24-Closed a real good debate season with a banquet of all the forensic students at the Columbia Hotel ballroom. It was great with all the debate and dramatic , students, some good speakers, and a dance after the dinner. Page One Hundred Twenty-one i 93 'Tx' lug' . 'FK' f fr H J ,, ,, l f A f 'G f . ,. N r , .- fi .4 3 for a' -' LL.-',. ri fI,.53.4f.,, 4' :Mr sf-t.,:Z,, x' LM -2 ,L 4. Left to Right: George Mally, Charles Giberson, Richard Modderman, I.aVern Butler, Ernestine Perrin, Pauline Ladyman, Jayne Daniels. Left to Right: Louise Godfrey, John Ruster, Paul Richards, Marion VVynn, John Osborne, George Mally, Paul Smith. V The Butter and E33 Man Excerpts from the diary of Peter Jones, QGeorge lilallyj November 11-Barely got settled in the big city when I met a big promoter, joe Lehman Cjohn Rusterj and his pal jack lN'IcClure Q Paul Richardsj. They have a marvelous play to produce, and they offered to allow me to back it. With that stunning leading lady, Mary Iyiartin fjayne Danielsl, I think it could get by no matter what kind of a play it is. 5 5 November 20-The play is in rehearsal. Joe and Jack seem confident that it is the best thing done in years, and I think so too, with a few possible changes or so. ,loe's little secretary, jane Weston LII-'Iarian IVynnj seems to fear that my bank roll is in a perilous position, though. Queer girl, Jane. November 27-The play was produced in Syracuse. It was a Hop. Jane said it was terrible the way Joe Lehman had taken me in, and, BOY, did I tell him! So you think I'm just a butter and egg man ? I says to Joe. So you think I don't know anything about the show business? VVell, I'll show you. And I will. I'll make a success out of that play if it takes me all the money I can lay my hands on. Oscar Fritchie Uohn Osbornel has promised to back me. With a little good direction and a few changes I'll fix it up so that we can open on Broadway inside of a month. December 3-The rehearsals are going along much better. So they thought they stung me, did they? g December I0-It's a success. It's a hit! But I never could have put it over without jane. She certainly was terribly happy when she learned that we had triumphed. December 11-I'm thinking of putting on the Peter Jones Follies soon. Ought to be a big hit. And I've another idea. I can't imagine why no one has ever ' tried it before. I'll get all the American playwrights under contract to me. -There's a fortune in it! December 12--I don't believe the show business is really my line. I'm going back to Chillicothe to start a hotel. I sold the show to Joe and Jack this morning. Patterson fPaul Smithj threatened me with a suit for plagerism, and so I thought I'd better get out. - December 13-jane and I were married this afternoon. Page One Hundred Twenty-two I fy- - J- r' , A. -X V4 5 ,. , F , G. .' I- . . tl I . 1 4 4- 5 1 . l-.QQ.f!, 51ff.L,r .L..tL.eA,,,, .f'..I--, R is n Standing: Pauline Ladyman, Marion Brink, Jayne Daniels, Paul Richards, John Alloways, Robert Mowry, Catherine Peck, George Mally, Paul Smith. Seated: Ruth Moore, Louise Godfrey, Marion VVynn, Esther Tyler, Mary Frances Miller. The Charm School Extracts from the very private journal of Elise Benedotti Qllflary Frances lliillerj lNIay 2-Uncle John CPaul Smith! introduced me to the most wonderful man last night. He is so handsome and firm. He made Uncle send me back to school when all his friends wanted me to stay in New York and see a show with them. lllay 3-A hir. Bevans QGeorge lliallyj is going to take charge of the school. He is coming down tomorrow. llliay 4-What a day! A Mr. Bevans indeed! Today lVIr. B. came down to look at the school. The girls thought he was a horried fat old man, and they heard him say he was going to make us charming! VVell, we all decided to go home, when what do you think? That man was INII. Bevan's lawyer, and Mr. Bevans was the young man I met the other day! We all decided to stay at school. lVIay 5-I put a gardenia on Mr. Bevans' desk today. I wonder if he noticed. llflay 6-I can't seem to make llflr. Bevans take any notice of me at all. He won't even call me Elise! lVIay 7-I'm so unhappy! I don't think I can stand it around here much more. lVIay 8-Mr. Bevans said he didn't care for me at all. I can't stand it. I'm going to run away. lllay 10-So much has happened in the last two days! It doesn't seem as if it could all be real. I ran away from school in the afternoon and got the train to Bridge- port where my old nurse lives. VVhen I got there there was lVIr. Bevans waiting on the platform for me. He must have driven like mad. He scolded me and said that we had to start right back to school. We started out, and his car broke down. He finally had to hire a buggy! 'Imagine it! We drove all night. Page One Hundred Twenty-three 195 pfjafiah . . . Richard Modderman, John Osborn, Dorothy Allen, Walter Seabold. Front Row: Esther Tyler, George lvlally, Marion XVynn. I.aFF That CDH From the diary of the lVIop-up-us QMarian VVynnj September 16, 1916-There's an awful beautiful lady, Peggy Bryant fEsther Tyler! come to keep house for them boys upstairs. Her's simpully lovely. I hope Art Lindau CWalter Seaboldj doesn't fall for her, tho. April 3, 1918-The boys, Remorse QGeorge Mallyj and Art got their calls this morning. They leave for training camp tomorrow. Art kissed me good-by. He said I could write to him if I wanted to. He looked awful sad. So did Re- morse. April 4, 1918-Peggy has disappeared. When I asked the boys where she was, they just said she'd gone away. May 15, 1918-I wrote Art today. June 7, 1918-VVhen I was cleaning ltir. Mitchell's QRichard Moddermanj room this morning, he said suddenly, Why I believe the girl's beautiful. I thot he was crazy, but he was really serious. He sez he Wants to learn me to talk like a lady, and he sez he'll help me fix my self like one. Won't Art like that? August, 1918-These lessons Leo is giving me certainly have helped a lot. Why I've changed so much for the better! I can't wait until Art comes home. September, 1918-We just got news that Art is wounded. His arm is hurt. I'm so worried I don't know what to do. He's coming home next week. I just can't wait till he gets home where we can give him all the care he will need. October, 1918-Art got home today. He's so pale and weak. He didn't know me, I've changed so. He just said, Why darling! he was so surprised. October, 1918-Art and I are engaged. I'm so happy. Christmas, 1918-Remorse got back today! It's so good to see him. And who else do you suppose came back? Peggy! She's been in Hollywood acting in the pic- tures. .She came back because she's in love with Leo. And all the time he had thought she was in love with Remorse, There'll be a big double wedding with Peggy and Leo, Art and I. We were kidding Remorse on not having a wife, when he's such a lady killer, and what do you think? He has a French wife, and his son was born last week! - Page One Hundred Twenty-four f1'aJ1 i I XOR! f buMTfWAL57mw ff, Q ,ff MXJJ QR K' Q7 zC,f1W5,. U2 S .WN M5 M .. Underfake no+ wh y P f buf be Careful To keep y P 'N , 'N X . X N , K WNQXQXMXLYQQ W Q! JW QNX MWWWW Affi 'XM iffiffwiwjwi W und,,d M W f f 'I'- ' 4' .' J' N i VJ in . 'Q 'Wg . . ffsbf,.si4 -.fQ-,.ip.t,..f.L.g..-g.1, .f rf.. 1 6, .D-,6 Back Row: Richard Modderman, Forrest Bresson, Robert Schau, Robert Andrews, Ernest Bowers, LaVern Butler, George Mally. Third Row: Paul McCrumb, Robert De Young, Dan Newlander, Bob Boudeman, William Pierce, Mr. Rynbrand. Second Row: Mary Luther, Dorothy Allen, Virginia Bates, Margaret Buechner, Beatrice Vincent. Front Row: Esther Tyler, Florence Zyta, Constance Bowers, Evelyn Kline, Jeanne Blossom, Sally Sergeant. pep Committee October, 1931-The Pep Committee, under the supervision of Kryn Rynbrand, begins its duties of decorating the football field, feeding hungry players after the game, and sponsoring dances, selling tags and promoting school spirit in general lilargaret Buechner is president, Connie Bowers, secretary, and Danny New- lander, treasurer. October 14s-The Committee sells 700 tags for the Benton Harbor game. October 16-Another 300 tags sold for the llluskegon game. November-Decorated the field for the fatal Battle Creek-Kazoo game. January, 1932-The Committee chooses a new president, Richard lliodclemian, secre- tary, Florence Zyta, and treasurer, Evelyn Kline. February 4-Sale of tire covers originated and discussed. It is suggested that black covers with a basketball player, our basketball schedule, Kalamazoo Centralgand Pep Committee printed in maroon and white, would sell at 251.00 apiece. Pep Committee members were given maroon and white ribbons to sell. February 9-Tags were given out to be sold for Benton Harbor game. February 23-Since the membership of the committee had fallen below its normal level of 10 boys and 10 girls, an election was held to fill the vacancies. The method of becoming a member has caused much discussion. Students who are fitted to aid in the duties of the committee are voted upon by the members. By this method, Walter Seabold, Ernest Bowers, Robert De Young and Robert Boudeman were added to the list. March l-Dance plans completed. Mary Luther appointed head of ticket sale. March ll-Matinee pep dance with Chocolate Vagabonds, Friday, afternoon to in- spire team for statebasketball tournament. Page One Hundred Twenty-:wen 193 my , rf Wtcgja .aQju'!7, . . . Back Row: Leonard Van Antwerp, Bill Reeves, Paul Molfit, Donald Ebeling, Maxworth Matthews, John Taylor, Harold Frobenius, Robert Gregg, John Osborne. Fourth Row: Paul Kline, Gordon Smith, John Alloways, VVayne Clark, Olive Miller, Mary J. Miller, Frances Earl, Mary Den Adel, Mr. Caley. Third Row: John Kruizenga, Esther Veenl-luis, Veryl Myers, Ramona Hopkins, Marion Sawyer, Lucille Baker, Maynard Conrad. Second Row: WValter Cantrall, John Beardsley, Ferguson Pollyeutt, Charles Bommerscheim, Kenneth Kilgore, Constantine Jouras, Ernest Swain. Front Row: Marion Knoblock, Catherine Swain, Genevieve Flower, Ruth Cornell, Lucille Berner, Jane Nolan, Selma Jacobs. Science Club October 6, 1931-After the club was finally organized under lVIr. John Caley the following oliicers were electedg Laurence Strong, presidentg VVade Allen, vice presidentp John Alloways, secretaryg and Olive lyliller, treasurer. October 20--A scientific demonstration was the feature of this meeting. November 10-The new members were properly initiated into the club proper. Some initiation, too! Afterward so to rather sooth the outraged feeling of those who were initiated cider, donuts, and sandwiches were served. December 1-At the regular meeting, Dr. A. B. Stowe of Kalamazoo College gave a talk on and demonstrated Liquid Ammonia . December 14-A big decision was made much to the delight of the financially har- rassed seniors. The members decided to sell basketball calendars to help out the senior class who is at this time in the midst of a financial repression . These ought to sell, especially, to the girls.- December 15-The entire club journeyed to the Upjohn pill factory to inspect the methods of production. This proved -to be quite interesting. January 5, 1932-About the end of the semester and the end of some members hence some new officers. Laurence Strong is again presidentg liiary Miller, vice presi- dentg Jane Nolan, secretary, and Olive liiiller, treasurer. January 19-Wade Allen and Jack Taylor were the star entertainers of this meet- ing. Wade showed the members all about artificial lighting while' Jack froze the rising young scientists to.their chairs with his thrilling demonstration of dry ice. Page One Hundred Twenty-eight. ln . . . , 12 ,0 La -zz , Back Row: Alice Bogema, Alida Van Nus, Ellen Perry, Barbara McKinstry, Ada Rutz, Mar- garet Lenderink, Helena Betke, Frances VVooden, Betty Blum. Third Row: Miss Merson, Marian VVrigglesworth, Marie Dexter, Kathryn de Vleig, Maurine Kooi, Mary Thompson, Helen VVeed, Margaret Goldsmith, jean Brooks. Second Row: Doris Arink, Helen Doxy, Lois McDonald, Kathleen VVheeler, Virginia Stines, Lois Perry, Charlotte Ackley, Elizabeth Link, Maxine Cortright. Front Row: Martha Lewis, Wlalletta Vileaver, Mabel Dunn, Veryl Rice, Enid Fayling, Marcia Krum, Mary Ellen Nevins. Silver Triangle September, 1931-First meeting of the Silver Triangle, the younger group of the Y. VV. C. A., who have as their adviser lifliss Lucy Merson. The officers who were elected were Jean Brooks, presidentg Ruth Sanderson, vice presidentg Marcia Crum, secretaryy and Charlotte Ackley, treasurer. October-The Silver Triangle with the Central Y met at the Y. W. C. A. for a supper and to hear about the life at Camp Gray, the Girl Reserve camp, as told by Ruth Osgerby, lVIary liflickey and Violet Beimer, delegates. November-A pot-luck supper in conjunction with the Central Y was held at the Y. W. with Violet Beimer and Louise Potter in charge. The entertainment consisted mainly of dancing. November--At the regular meeting all of the members were requested to bring maga- zines or books that they no longer wanted so that they might be sent to the hos- pitals around Kalamazoo. December-The Silver Triangle with other clubs of the city entered into the service of the hanging of the greens and went out to sing Christmas carols at various homes and institutions. February, 1932-New officers were elected from the members after the freshman girls had had an opportunity to become members if they so desired. liffarch-Dad and Daughter banquet which was held at the Y. VV. was open to all Girl Reserves of Kalamazoo, so accordingly the Silver Triangle did their bit in work and in bringing their fathers. The color scheme, in fact the whole ban- d quet was carried out on the St. Patrick's Day theme with green and white. The program consisted of singing by the Dads and Daughters, musical numbers by different members and readings also by the members of the clubs. V Page One Hundred Twenty-nine L 93.1 it ,n s -Us ',. .... ff, In K f j ,, u 3 , . f,f.,-.f',. f.g'Q.,,.Q-. .fri e.c.f.fi.-.- .41 Back Row: Jeanette VVickland, Mary Micky, Nellie Miller, Priscilla VVilcox, Jeanne Tanis, Harriet VVinslow, Esther Tyler, Ethel Reenders, Goldie Vlleisman, 'Wilma E. De Young. Fourth Row: Louise Potter, Anna Mae Terrell, Martha Guse, Anne Wlilson, Lucretia McCor- mack, Melva Bump, Catherine Peek, Martha Thompson, Jane Sidnam. Third Row: Anne Lohbezoo, Mary Phillips, Vivian Cushman, Marjorie Stafford, Margaret Rosenherger, Marjorie Blakeman, Violet Beimer, Ruth Osgerby, Miss Cory. Second Row: Velma Varner, Ruth Arink, Genevieve Nolan, Fanny VVeisman, May Louise Burkitt, Jeanette Ferguson, Barbara Veley, Mary Jane Henwood. Front Row: Audry Dawson, Minnie Slosberg, Lucille Berner, June Beach, Elizabeth Krum, Jane Morris, Lena Anderson. Central V September-First meeting of the Central Y was held today with the officers, who were elected last June, Ruth Osgerby, presidentg Violet Beimer, vice presidentg Jeanne Tanis, secretary and treasurerg Helen Rumsey, in charge of the meeting. Miss Edith Cory is the club adviser. September-On lllonday nights after school a large group of girls from both the Central Y and the Silver Triangle are to meet at the Y. VV. C. A. and dance. This is very informal. October-The Silver Triangle and the Central Y held a joint supper at the Y. W. C. A. A realistic program of life at the Girl Reserve camp, Camp Gray, was given by lVIary lVIickey, Violet Beimer, and Ruth Osgerby. They were attired in their camp uniforms and told of the life they led while they were there last summer. . November-A supper at the Y. VV. C. A. for the Central Y and the Silver Triangle. The supper was pot-luck and a good attendance was had by both clubs, Violet Beimer was general chairman and Louise Potter had charge of the eats. December-Christmas spirit and work prevails. Baskets of food and clothes were the results of the work of all the Girl Reserve clubs of the city. December 24-Christmas eve and all the clubs aided in the service of the hanging of the greens . Community carol singing was carried out. Lots of fun even though it is a little chilly. F ebruary-New semester, and also new officers. They are Jeanne Tanis, president: Mary Mickey, vice president, Esther Tyler, secretary, and Jane Morris, treas- urer. Page One Hundred Thirly Q f 'F yn r : E Ligf.. iff., eg, ,t.,?... L.L.-.:!fLc..f.L-, X Back Row: John Osborne, Richard Modderman, Robert Taggett, George Mally, John Alloways, William McClellan, Cloyce Hanshue, Harold Shank, Fred Van Keuren. Fourth Row: Vernon Riddle, Charles Granger, Robert Cooper, Rodney Lenderink, James Van Bochove, Fred Eggan, Fred Boudeman, XVesley XVarren, A. E. Stoddard. Robert Gregg, Lincoln Greene, Gardner Ackley, john Shanahan, Sam Van Third Row: Bochove, Robert Mowry, Robert Powell, Richard Flanders, Eugene Thomas. Second Row: Athel Packard, Maynard Conrad, Donald Hawkins, VVayne Clark, Robert Massey, Randall Swartz, George VanDeLester, Gerald Bergeon, WValter Survilla. Front Row: Robert Stuck, Robert Boudeman, Kenneth Hunt, Robert Lindner, NVilliam XVooley, Wrallace Kent, Stanley Kent. l-ln-V September, 1931-The Hi-Y, Central's branch of the Y. NI. C. A., open to junior and senior boys, has as its officers, lVilliam lN'IcClel1an, presidentg VValter Sur- villa, vice president, William Burrell, secretaryg and Sam V an Bochove, treas- urer. Gardner Ackley has charge of the entertainment for the semester. November 2-The newcomers to the club were properly made members of this or- ganization by one of the best or maybe it should be the Worst initiations that has ever been. There were 20 victims of this means of entering the Hi-Y. November 17-Gardner Ackley and John Alloways were elected delegates to a con- ference to be held at Ann Arbor about Thanksgiving. This is an Older Boys conference to which many Hi-Y clubs send representatives. November 24-A joint banquet of the Central Hi-Y and the VVestern State Hi-Y was held at the Y. NI. C. A. December 8-Leonard Kercher talked to the club on Tuesday evening. Bill Mc- Clellan appointed Richard Nlodderman chairman of the committee on the four C's campaign and auditorium program. Athel Packard was also appointed as head of the Hi-Y carnival committee. January 12, 1932-The regular meeting was the scene of the election of officers who are, president, Gardner Ackleyg vice president, Kenneth Hunt, secretary, Athel Packard 5 and treasurer, Robert Nlassey. February-The high light of the year in the line of auditorium programs, the Hi-Y minstrel show was again the same successful affair. April 15-The Carnival. Need more be said? Page One Hundrrd Tllirty-one riff' '?'Zf' n ,QQ 5 , - ,- 1951 ,L,f'LfLfQ..a-.f2gt . . . Back Row: Tom Vanden Berg, Lyle Thomas, Bill Schick, john Alloways, Dale Hughes, George Mally, Miss Nelson. Second Row: Richard Stickney, Robert Gregg, Charles Evans, Robert Mowry, Robert Brad- shaw, Ralph Harrold. Front Row: Richard Brown, Harold Herzel, Marjorie Stafford, Frederick Modderman, John VanderLay. Boys Glee Club September, 1931-The Boys Glee Club met for the first time this year. After cele- brating the fact that Glee Club was a full credited subject, officers were chosen. George llflalley was elected presidentg Dale Hughes, vice president, Ralph Har- rold, secretary and treasurerg and Robert Bradshaw, librarian. October 26-The club made its first appearance warbling for the benefit of the weary pedagogues at the animal liflichigan Educational Association. November 30-The boys sang for the benefit of those parents who attended Parents' Night. December 17-As a part of the yearly Christmas auditorium period, the Glee Club sang Oh, Come All Ye Faithful , Christmas Carol g Cantique de Noel g and Silent Night with the chorus. February 27- The Song of the Jolly Roger by Candishg The House by the Side of the Road by Gelesiang joshua Fit de Battle of jerico , negro spiritual by Gaul, and Winter Song by Bullard were an entertaining part of the com- mencement exercises. February-XVhile the rest of us were at shows, the Glee Clubs held their first broad- cast over WKZO . April ll-The staid, conservative members of the Ladies' Library Association would have been shocked had they gone down stairs to the library immediately after the Girls Glee Club concluded its part of the entertainment. Draped over statues and busts of famous personages of yesteryear were the girls' berets, coats, gloves, jackets, and hand-bags. Diana, according to all reports wore lipstick and was smoking a cigarette! But the michievous boys went right up and sang like Cherubs, just as if they hadn't been up to any tricks at all. May 20-The Glee Club participated in the spring concert. Page One Hundred Thirty-tfwo t T Q-.6 i l fix, X ,f 5- .. . ' V Q if lv J Y 'ie V lov , JY . f..A-..fr.,LrtrG JL pig, Back Row: Nellie Miller, Phyllis Gingrich, Dorothy Jakeway, Jayne Daniels, Helen VValdo, Catherine Peck, Virginia Harrington. Third Row: Miss Nelson, Mary Phillips, Kathryn Parent, Elsie Overacker, Helen Triestram, Helen Wells, Anne Labbezoo, Marion Brink. Second Row: Frances Guzwiak, Winifred Romig, Doris Rupert, Ruth Yaunt, Marguerite Spoor, Virginia Galbraeth, Eugenia Ballinger, Bertha Bateman. Front Row: Evelyn Brewer, jane Flick, Bernadeena Kline, Geraldine Shafer, Ruth Moore, Girls Glee Club September, 1931-The first day of school and also the first meeting of the Girls' Glee Club. This organization meets every day during the fifth hour in Miss Nelsor1's room to practice for the programs on which they are to sing. The officers that were elected are Frances Guzwiak, presidentg Dorothy Jakeway, secretary and treasurerg Helen VVells, librarian, Nlarguerite Spoor, assistant librarian. October-lylost of the time every day is spent in getting ready for the annual Christ- mas program to be presented in the auditorium for the students. December-The annual Christmas program consisted this year of several numbers by the massed chorus made of the Boys' Glee Club, the A Cappella Choir and the Girls' Glee Club. Mrs. John Van Dongen, Eleanore Poelstra, and Lyle Thomas acted as soloists. Eleanore and Lyle are members of the student body and have participated in several musical events such as the musical comedy. January, 1932-The last few meetings of the club as it began in September were spent in reviewing the songs learned during the year. F tbruary-The first day of the new semester, a new club and some new officers who are Ruth Moore, presidentg Dorothy Jakeway, secretary and treasurerg Catherine Peck and Frances Guziak act as librarians. Nlarch-The girls made their first appearance of the semester at the P. T. A. of the Edison school. The songs included in the program were Noon by Cuthbert Harrisg Chit by Bohm, Children of the lN'Ioon by Warreng and the Cuckoo Clock by Grant-Schaeffer. March-The Tuesday Morning liiusical club, which was visiting all the music de- partments of the city, was entertained by the Girls Glee Club during a luncheon served them in the teachers' cafeteria. Opal Olson. Page One Hundred Thirty-three 1 9.3 rf 'FW '64 F., C pajafcieafl- . . . Back Row: Thaddeus Nowak, Fred Boudeman, Robert Gregg, Robert De Young, Dorothy Allen, Charline Cook. Middle Row: Bernice Guzwiak, Helen Barr, Helene Densmore, Mary Long, Marjorie johnson, Ruth De Smit. Front Row: Madonna Moore, Vivian Craft, Frances Carreras, Margaret Burrell, Harriet Bos, Betty Jane Erway. Art Club F ebruary-The Art Club was not organized this year until the second semester. The first meeting of importance was in the form of a tea held at the Kalamazoo In- stitute of Arts for the purpose of viewing the exhibition of paintings by Ameri- can Painters. March-At a business meeting the following officers were elected: Betty Jane Er- way, presidentg Robert De Young, vice presidentg Donna lVIoore, secretaryg Margaret Burrell, treasurerg and Frederick Boudeman, sergeant-at-arms. April 8-About this time many jokes are made about the artists around the halls. They are dressed in smocks, messy with paint, they carry pallets also messy with paint, and wear cute little berets to signify that they are French artists as well as that they are being initiated into the Art Club. ' April 15-At the big event of the year, the Hi-Y Carnival, the Art Club was very much in evidence with a booth. April 28-The entire club journeys to Parchment to see how that stuff is made, which they use in making Christmas cards, lampshades and what I1Ot. lway 12-At the Kalamazoo Institute of Arts the members convened for the purpose of drinking more tea and to look over the new exhibit of paintings by Negro artists. hiay 26-A very important meeting of a purely business nature was held in Bliss Post's room. June 9-Another important business meeting was held in the hopes of collecting more dues from those who had not yet paid. June 17-The farewell party for all those members who have worked hard during the year. This farewell is meant to be the farewell of the individual members to each other as well as to the adviser lyliss Post. Page One Hundred Thirty-four ,vfwqi wsvyy . . . i.!'0'Ji'... Back Row: Anna Mae Terrell, Dorothy jakeway, Beatrice Vincent, Garnet Marshall, Inez, Cole, Irene Carter, Jacqueline Van Etta, Mary Louise Ryder, Mary Van Hold. Second Row: Mary jane Rosebrook, Betty Clementz, Nellie Grace Joy, Miss Finlayson, Verona Loehr, Lila Caswell, Lena Anderson, Evelyn Kline. Front Row: Florence Zyta, Lucille Stedman, Jane Flick, Helen Skalski, Sabina Furlepa, Frances Stender, Irene Brandl. , Dance Where and how our time was spent. 4VVashington's Journal. September 23, 1931-Met in girls' gym during eighth hour for the first time this year. Decided to specialize in tap dancing for the entire year. Elected Garnet Marshall, president, Beatrice Vincent, vice presidntg Viola Adams, secretary, and Lucille Steadman, treasurer. September 30-Met and started practicing routine steps. No so easy but good for reducing. October 7-lN'Iore steps, harder than before for the members. lt seems quite easy to watch the club adviser, llliss Anne Finlayson do them. January 13, 1932-No meeting. Too many of the dancing daughters are headed for a friendly skirmish with our old pal, Battle Creek after the basketball game. January Z0-Not much concentration on the business at hand since exams start on Friday. February 10-V ery important business meeting. Decided to exclude all new aspirants for membership even though they have all the requirements, a B average in Dancing and are a junior or senior. Elected Garnet lvlarshall, presidentg Lucille Steadman, vice president, and Inez Kohls, secretary and treasurer. February 17-Decided to make this a year club so all those wishing to join must do so in September. February 24-Appointed a committee to draw up a constitution to be used as long as the club exists. April 6-Started to make up our own dances using the steps which we have learned this year. VVill probably continue this for the rest of the school year. Page One Hundred Thirty-five ,fr . -A -' J' J I 'l 'i,,- Nerf, - f--figs. fc.. ii- LJ 5. .- SP' 1 Back Row: Dorothy Allen, Esther Tyler, 'Beatrice Gilman, Ruth De Smit, Beatrice Vincent, Dorothy Jakeway, Phyllis Gingrich, Jayne Daniels, Helen De Right. Fourth Row: VVilma E. De Young, Mary Luther, Lucretia McCormack, Marian VVynn, Irene Langdon, Fanny Johnson, Louise Johnson, Virginia Bates. Third Row: Naomi Carreras, Margaret Burrell, Frances Carreras, Evelyn Kline, Marian Brink, Jeanne Blossom, Miss Finlayson, Constance Bowers. Second Row: Louise Fisher, Miss Van Cleave, Margaret Goldsmith, Shirley Shale, Betty White, Maxine VVard, Virginia Stines, Grace Spearing. Front Row: Wilma Stimpson, Helen Roberts, Alice Mott, Maurine Kooi, Mary Thompson, Juanita Hollanbaugh, Lois Perry. ' Girls Athletic Association October 2, 1931-At the first meeting, the officers for the year were elected. Frances Carreras is vice president while Viola Adams is presidentg lylarjory Burroughs and Dorothy Jakeway are secretary and treasurer respectively. October l6-Committees for the All Girls Party were announced as follows: lVIaxine Ward, general chairman 3 Lyla Nlartinson, chairman of the advertising and ticket committeeg Dorothy Jakeway, chairman of the entertainment committeey Gertrude VanderRoest, chairman of the eats committee, while the decorations and favors were in charge of Jayne Daniels. October 23-The All Girls Party! All conceivable types of persons were represented at the big event. Jayne Daniels won the first prize with her costume which was that of a canary. Cider and donuts were served after several hours of dancing. Some party! December 9-The G. A. A. was hostess to a group of girls from Lansing who were here looking over the methods of gym work employed by Kalamazoo schools. These visitors were given a luncheon in the teachers' cafeteria. Quite an honor. January 18, 1932-Playday for all new girls who are entering Central in February. Viola Adams is general chairmang Fannie Johnson is head of the registration committeeg Virginia Bates is head of the supper committee, Dorothy Allen has charge of the colorsg and Louise Johnson is chairman of the tournament com- mittees. Supper was served in the cafeteria. February 12-Installation of Dorothy Jakeway as president g Beatrice Vincent as vice presidentg Constance Bowers as secretary, and Jeanne Blossom as treasurer! Page One Hundred Thirty-.tix mi' . .. . .QtQ,1f,,.!.i,,rQ-.ffLfa. Back Row: Selma Shinberg, Esther Veenl-luis, Jeanette Meulman, Mary Jane Rosebroolc, Frances Bennett, Anna VVilson, Harriet Norcross, Anne Norcross, Marion Sawyer. Third Row: Margaret Sawyer, Henrietta Snyder, Bernice Guzwiak, Phyllis Gingrich, Louise Borden, Corabelle Bos, Lena Kloosterman, Mary Adeline McCune, Miss Sullivan. Second Row: Bernice Van Court, Frances Earle, Melva Bump, Martha Thompson, Nellie Grace Joy, Laurene Bounds, Genevieve Nolan, Velma Varner, Hortense Davis, Fannie Johnson. Front Row: Harriet Bos, Betty Krum, Bernadine Borst, jane Nolan, Harriet Plasterer, Sabina Furlepa, Frances Stender. OUtClOOl' September, 1931-The Outdoor club, a girls athletic group, which is organized for the purpose of winning points for entrance to the G. A. A. met in room 144 with its adviser, lVIiss Eileen Sullivan and elected new officers. President, Genevieve Nolang vice president, lliartha Thompson, treasurer, lVIary Adeline ll1cCune, and secretary, Laurene Bounds. October-This month provided great opportunities for the ambitious one. lVIost of the members piled up the points by swimming, golfing, hiking and many other activities that help them toward their goal. November-Tired girls, stiff legs, and sore muscles were the results of a skating party held at Oakwood. But what are sore muscles as compared to the fun and the points piled up by the participants. Even a few spills more or less didn't seem to daunt the fearless girls. Q December-The Outdoor club again decided to initiate the weekly bowling games that are held at the Y. M. C. A. These games are held each lllonday after school from four o'cloclc on. Any girl in Central who is interested and who Wishes to part with the sum of fifteen cents may come to the Y. NI. C. A. bowl- ing alleys. The club decided to continue these weekly games until the warm weather causes the attendance to decline. February, 1932-Another group of oiiicers must be elected so the old members and the new members got together and elected Laurene Bounds, president, lylartha Thompson, vice president 5 lylary Adeline lVIcCune, treasurerg and secretary, Jane Nolan. Page One Hundred Thirty-.fefven lUj2 or ,-,-Q--4,,Af?.-JlZ-e'LQ.!L . . . Back Row: Dorothy DeSmit, Mary jane -Rosebrook, Muriel Rowgo, Genevieve Underwood, Helen Bryant, Dorothy Grathwol, Lon Fisher, Doris Bockelman, Helene Dustman. Second Row: Grace Buist, Maxine Estes, Eleanor Darling, Virginia Carstens, Doris Squire, Miss Finlayson, Jane Tubbs, Bernice Van Court. Front Row: Gladys Mills. Anna Kolarich, Thelma Swanson, Marie Swartz, Georgia Hord, Juanita Hollanbaugh. Tennis Club September-A Tennis Club organized under the supervision of lVIiss Anne Finlayson met every iilonday during the eighth hour and practiced many different kinds of - strokes. The new officers who were elected were Fannie Johnson, manager and Thelma Swanson, SCC1'Ct3l'y. During the warmer weather we journeyed to Up- , john park where we used the courts. October-The meetings are now held in the gym every llionday and the club has settled down to the tiresome routine of bettering its bad points and learning new strokes and what to do on certain occasions and why. November-lliore practice on strokes and tennis in general with time out to eat a big Thanksgiving dinner and to put on several more pounds than they had lost during the past few months. December-llflore practice and chasing balls all over the gym with two weeks time out to shop for Christmas gifts, candy, ice cream, and nuts. Bulletin: Nlany, many pounds gained. January-Due to the weight of the fat put on during the numerous vacations the action is slow but improves weekly with each meeting. February-New members joined the ranks of the merry racqueteers but the old of- ficers continue their duties. More strokes and whatnot are practiced with great zeal for the warm winter seemed to promise an early spring for the enjoyment of the members of the club. lwarch-The promise of an early spring was certainly completely smashed when the snow came Hoating down in great drifts making skiing and sleigh rides more concievable than tennis, golf and the rest of the spring sports. The club decided to sponsor the tennis tournaments for the girls to be held as an inter-homeroom sport as was done last spring with fairly good success. Page One Hundred Thirty-eight x f ,V , f 4 fx . X fi, ' lj ' V fi 5 I.: Ax .gy I ff J 5 I l-lall Guards Back Row: John Baker, Paul Smith, VVard Brundage, VVilliam McClellan, Dale Hughes, james Van Bochove, George Mally, YVilliam Clark. Third Row: Gordon McKnight, Sam Van Bochove, Vernon Riddle, Raymond Kuehl, Lincoln Greene, Robert Moore, Thomas Bailey, Ralph Danhof. Second Row: Felix Gucma, Frances Ellis, I-lelen Coleman, Helena 'Betke, Mary Waldo, Maxine XVard, Velma Varner, jean Brooks, Margaret Lenderink. From Row: Eleanor Darling, Mary Frances Miller, Evelyn Kline, Betty Vilhite, Helen Horn- beck, jane Morris, VValter Survilla. Back Row: Dave Arnold, Chris Everhardus, John Koning, VVilliam Pfan, Felix Padkosky, Paul Cooper, Harold Molhoek, Peter VanDen Berg. Third Row: James Brown, VVesley VVarren, Russell Schelb, Richard Cole, john Taylor, May- nard Conrad, Harold Frobenius. Second Row: Robert Mowry, Esther VeenHuis, Mary Adeline McCune, Laura Saunders, George VanDe Lester, Robert Dexter, Kenneth Kilgore, Eugene Roberts. Front Row: Martha Thompson,'Mary Nusbaum, Sylvia Corsette, Mary Van Hold, Maxine Schaffer, jane Sidnam, Vivian, Dietrich. Page One Hundred Thirty-nine , 'x , l fd' ,5 A 'Q i 5 -, -' , ,1 - - ,.- 1' V .' I' -'fn I7 ,fif 3 ,1 . ., ,-. . W , . , , , I f 4 5 5 ,, Q. ,C A i, ,. . , v, , 1' I .,.X-.-' M, if L,,..,, fn-, -. I . AL. , Back Row: Otto Meabon, Orie VanderPool, Tom Luikens, Tom Vroegindewey. Front Row: Albert Peacock, Edward Viforden, XVilliam VV. Cole, Frank Bailey. Custoclians Q QFrom the diary of Mickey lN'Iouse, Esquirej September, l93l-They talk about being poor as a church mouse! Yvell, how about a poor school mouse? Why, the diet of chalk, wood, erasers, and a few dried berries that I can swipe in the biology room is just getting me. And lhiinnie Mouse wants a new dress too. I could earn a little cheese to get it for her if only I could work quietly, but these janitors just keep a poor rodent like me scrambling from one end of the joint to another. I can't get any peace here in the physics lab. I think I'll take my typewriter and move up to the biology room. lldaybe I can get some work done there. October-It's no use. No sooner had I gotten nicely settled in the biology lab. when lNCIr. Wordeli chased me away. He almost Caught me, but I managed to give , him the slip. I think I'll try the cafeteria. November-Chased again. I don't know where to set up housekeeping now. I might try the gym, but Mr. Vroegindewey would be sure to get me. And if I try the cooking rooms up on the third floor, why, llir. Luikens would have me on my Way in no time. I just don't know what to do. And lNiIinnie just in- sists on a new dress. But I haven't any time to write. I have an idea for a song, though, if I ever get time to put it down. Oh, I'm so worried. Here comes lVIr. Vander Pool, now. I'd better scamper. December-At last! I thought school would never end. Now for some peace. I just have an idea. .... . January-It's finished! It's a song. I've entitled it I'd rather Stay Home with Mickey lliouse Than Go Out VVith a Rat Like You. llflinnie is going to sing it at the next ratgrevue we hold in the auditorium, and if it's a success it means a new dress for her! And come to-think of it, I hope I haven't taken anything for granted. But no. lVIinnie does love me. February-Minnie found the nicest empty. locker. We're setting up housekeeping there. It is so peaceful. Page One Hundred Forty Page O111' Hundrfd Forty-one ,f'fQ? r 5 ig! ff? if 66 :'7 ' 'A li? 41 ,e , , ,T L, M. , I 45, et your Recreations be Manful, not Sinful. Page One Hundred Forty-two I ,T K ' LW l ' bf' if if , 11:92 V I su' uf' 1 ' -:N fum fv' 1 wif! .fy , ' J -' J , ' - L, if ffm, Q,JL,,f+'i,.'-Maj' i,.,1f-,.!!... .fU1.o, 3, ,-, f ALONZO E. STODDARD Cross Country and Track EUGENE S. THOMAS Football, Basketball and Golf LEO B. RASMUSSEN Swimming F. SWIFT NOBLE Intramural Page One Hundred Forty-three I ff, Ll-Qpd li-L QJL. . Athletic Board and Cheer Lead? Back Row: Harold Hildebrant, Miles Wlilson, A. E. Stoddard, R. H. Dewey, L. B. Rasmussen. Middle Row: Dale Hughes, Milford Haveman, Guy Graham, E. S. Thomas. Front Row: Ralph Danhof, Walter Survilla, R. O. Mesick, YV. F. Head. Bill Mally, Harry Van Linder, George Vande Lester, George Davis. Page One Hundred Forly-four I , 1-wx . i, 4' . lol- iff i s I1 , if-311, 5 9 lil, J i...ffj., .SL,,',f.,vTiv, f,DL,- t ,J A I Back Row: Coach Thomas, Wesley Snyder, Gordon McKnight, Vernon Riddle, Fred Van Kueran, Harold Shank, Cloyce Hanshue, Ass't Coach Schrier, George Jillick, Glenn Rose., Second Row: VVilson Pettiford, Bill johnson, Milford Haveman, Richard Roberts, Chris Everhardus, John Baker, Bill McClellan, Tom Vanden Berg, john Sharmahan. Front Row: VVilliam Clark, Arwin Wlalbridge, Dan Sinibaldi, Miles VVilson, Xvalter Survilla, Henry Topoll, Ray Kuehl, Horace Brown, Robert Mowry. Varsity Football September 1, 1931-Football practice is getting oH to an early start this fall for Coach E. S. Thomas sent out the call for football recruits to begin work a week before school opened. Prospects this year look very good for a strong! line will come up from the reserve team and Survilla and Perk are two all-city backfield men who are returning. Dale Hughes, a star of the hardwood court, -is coming out for the rough-and-tumble sport this year and looks like sure varsity material. September 19-VVith several weeks of practice already behind them, Central's Ma- roon Giants got their first test today when they met Allegan, a Class B School. This curtain-raiser for the 1931 season ended in a 32 to 0 victory for Kalamazoo and great things are being predicted for this team. The spectacular open-field running of Dale Hughes was a feature of the tilt with Perk and Survilla also turning in long gains. Wes Snyder at the fullback post proved to be a very dependable plunger when two or three yards were needed and the line was ex- tremely strong, opening up big holes for the backfield men to go through. As a whole the team looked very good and worked together nicely to beat the small- town boys rather easily. September 26-A week after the opener with Allegan, Central met its first foe in the Southwestern Michigan Conference when they played the Wooden-Shoe lads at Holland. Kalamazoo's great power was again in evidence as they crushed the Dutchmen by a score of l9 to 0. Perk and Hughes were the outstanding ground-gainers for the lVIaroons and there was never any doubt as to the out- come of the tilt. In spite of the fact that it was a cold, misty day a large turn- out of Kalamazoo fans were on hand to see Central open its conference season. Page One Hundred Forty-fm' 1952. fQ.tLZl?0a.fL..cQa I2 . . . October 3-A new school made its appearance on Central's schedule today as Kala- mazoo journeyed up-state to play Owosso, a team entered in Class A competition for the first time this year. Dale Hughes, who hadzdone some fine work in the first two games, was on the sidelines with a leg injury and the Maroon machine was slow in getting started. Central scored in the second quarter when Petti- ford ran 15 yards for a touchdown after an Owosso fumble. That was the full extent of the scoring in the first three quarters for the Owosso gridders dis- played a great deal of fight. In the last quarter it was a different story, how- ever, for Kalamazoo tore through the tired opposition to score 'almost at will and run the final score up to 32 and 0. Pettiford and Everhardus showed up very well, filling in the vacancy left by Hughes' absence. October 10-Central today took its second conference victory and the fourth straight this year as Benton Harbor was beaten '13 to 7 at College Field. The game was played in a steady downpour of rain which turned the gridiron into one big mud- puddle. Central scored first on a spectacular 44 yard dash by Hughes in the opening period but this lead was short-lived for Captain Bob Frakes and the Harborites went to work and tied the score at 7' to 7 in the second quarter. The winning touchdown came in the third period when Perk tossed a pass to Pettiford for a gain of 25 yards and the winning counts. October 17-VVith a record of four straight wins Central lined up against liduskegon, 1930 champion, in a game which would probably determine the 1931 champion. Central scored first and .led practically all the way only to be nosed out 7 to 6. Early in thesecond quarter Perk was smothered by several charging linesmen but side-stepped and threw a long lazy pass to Hughes who raced down the side- line to make the first touchdown. The extra point attempt was unsuccessful and Kalamazoo held a 6 to 0 lead until late in the fourth quarter. On the last down as Perk dropped back to kick, a Muskie lineman broke through and blocked the punt and it was recovered by a Big Red for a touchdown. On the extra point try a fake kick worked nicely and Robertson plunged through left tackle for the point which meant victory. October 24-Still sniarting from their first defeat handed them by Milskegon a week previous, Kalamazoo today threw themselves on Grand Haven like a pack of wild cats and trounced the Cohrsmen at the Lakeside City by a score of 41 to 0. Central ran through the opposition at will while even the subs reeled off long runs and scored frequently. g October 31--In today's game at Muskegoii Heights Central was slow in getting started and were behind 2 to 0 at the half by virtue of a safety on a blocked Kalamazoo punt, but they came back strong inthe second half to win 26 to 2. The play in the first half was not of the' type displayed by Central in earlier games but a more detemiined team took the field and scored 14 points in the third quarter and I2 in the final stanza, while at the same time they held the Heights helpless. Bill Clark, husky backfield man, did some excellent work and scored two touchdowns, one of them after a 30 yard run. November 7-Central's game with St. Joe was counted as a breather before the Battle Creek game but it turned into a real battle and the final score was 6 and 6. Central's play was a bit ragged and the Class B school held them to a tie. All the scoring was done in the second quarter. Schadler took a pass from McLin and ran ll yards for St. Joe's touchdown. 'A long pass to Pettiford paved the way 'for Central's counts and Clark plunged over. The rest of the game was a see-saw affair, thrilling but not of the best brand of football. Page One Hundred Forty-.tix gjpL0 1 1'a,f1, FOOTBALL LETTERMEN Page One Hundred Forty-,fefuen 193 N Y! V 'al' 'r November 14-Once more the weather man frowned on the annual football classic between Kalamazoo and Battle Creek for heavy rains made the playing Held a sea of mud. Central scored first in the opening quarter with Pettiford, Haver- man, and Snyder leading the drive. Snyder scored on a short plunge and Petti- ford dashed off left tackle for the extra point. At the start of the second half Steve Sebo, Battle Creek's fleet-footed halfback, broke loose and ran 55 yards to score the extra point attempt failed and Central fought grimly to protect this slim margin in the face of injuries which took away five regulars. The break of the game came late in the last quarter, when a Battle Creek punt skidded to rest on Central's one yard line and Everhardus' kick reached only the 21 yard line. Sebo took the ball on the first play and scampered around right end for the winning counter. The rest of the game was taken up by frantic passes all of no avail and Central's schedule ended with 6 wins, 2 losses and one tie. SEASONS RECORD iit, ff, riotfloftie, , Kalanmzoo Opponent Kalamazoo . . . Allegan . . . . Kalamazoo . . . Holland . . . . . Kalamazoo . . . Owosso . . . . . Kalamazoo . . . Benton Harbor Kalamazoo . . . lwuskegon . . . Kalamazoo . . . Grand Haven Kalamazoo . . . Nluskegon Hts. Kalamazoo . . . St. Joe, . . L . . . Kalamazoo . . Battle Creek . Total .... Total ...... Page One Hundred Forty-eight IQ? . ., . at c0,LafjaJt , nip-fx Back Row: Coach Zuidema, James Brady, VVesley VVarren, James Brown, Leroy Pettiford, Louise Milley. Front Row: John Somers, Don Thomas, Paul Phillips, Ralph Rhodes, Claude Doty, Eddie Jasiak. Reserve Football September 7, 1931-With the varsity already holding practice the Central reserve football squad is gradually taking form and is working hard in preparation for the opening of the season against Galesburg as a preliminary to Central's opener against Allegan. A great many new faces are on the squad and a good team should be picked from the abundant supply of material. The squad is made up almost entirely of freshman and sophomores. September 19-The Kalamazoo reserve team today opened its season against the Galesburg high school team and won by a score of 6 to O. The winning tally came in the final quarter when VVilson Pettiford scored the only touchdown of the game. The new boys seemed a little nervous but that will vanish as the sea- son progresses. September 26-Central's reserve squad lost a heartbreaking game at Holland today when the Dutch scrubs nosed them out 6 to 0. With the score 6 to 0 against them in the final quarter the Centralites drove down the field to the Holland two yard line. With only time for one play remaining Wilson Pettiford tried an end run only to be thrown for a loss as the gun sounded. The lVIaroons played a good game, holding the VVooden Shoe lads even in all quarters except the second when the deciding touchdown was made. September 26-Benton Harbor furnished the competition for Central today and the local reserves lost their second game of the year to the Mariiie seconds. The score was 20 to 0 with the fast rangy backs of the Benton Harbor scrubs running through the local team almost at will. Red Goldstein, cousin of the famous Abie Goldstein of' Benton Harbor athletic teams, led the attack on the Ma- roon and White second team, scoring two touchdowns and running the team in Page One Hundred Forty-nine! 1931 A .f P4j0AI'Ul7. . . . fine style. The Central team put up a good fight against a bigger, heavier Benton Harbor 'outfit October l7--lh'illlSlCEg0l1,S Big Reds came to town today and displayed a powerful reserve team as well as a first team which handed Central its first defeat. The Muskie scrub team completely outclassed the Central seconds and piled up a 38 to 6 score. The Big Reds lost no time in getting started for they scored a touchdown before two minutes of play had elapsed. They continued to run up the score almost as often as they pleased even with numerous substitutions in the IVIuskie lineup. The Central rooters received a little encouragement late in the final period when Le Roy Pettiford grabbed a pass and dashed 65 yards for the only touchdown scored by the locals. October 24-The Central reserve team lost their fourth straight contest today as they bowed to- the Grand Haven seconds by a score of 12 to O. Coach Gus Cohrs' scrub eleven presented a combination of end runs and passes which dazzled the Central team and touchdowns in the second and third quarters was enough to win. Walbridge and Thomas showed up well for the Kalamazoo team. October 31-The season closed today for the Central reserve team but it was not exactly a happy ending for the Muskegon Heights scrub team beat the local seconds 25 to 12 making it five straight defeats for Central after a victory in the opener against Galesburg. The Maroons grabbed the lead when YValbridge ran 45 yards to score but could not stay on top. Hornik, the Heights' quarter- back was the big gun in the Tigers' victory as he scored three touchdowns. Wal- bridge scored again for Kalamazoo in the third period but once the Heights team was ahead they could not be denied victory. December 2-Tonight the Central athletic teams were banqueted in the school cafe- teria and at this gala event the football awards were given out. Those to re- ceive the reserve awards were: Jim Brady, James Brown, Claude Doty, Fred Duncan, Harry Hess, Eddie Jasiak, Louis Mileyf, Paul Phillips, Ralph Rhodes, John Somers, Don Thomas, John Van AVVorken, VVes Yvarren, Clifford VVhittle, and Le Roy Pettiford. Page One Hundred Fifty . . dlp Lp ff 1' ea 11 , Back Row: F. Swift Noble, Stanley Besbris, james Felke, Robert VVilliams, Don Shoup, Ray Brundage, Don McCook, Ted Nowak, joe Brundage, Clarence Pettiford, Mgr. From Row: Bill Pfau, Ken Hartman, Bill Owen, Frank lfbbes, Felix jurwizick, Earl Seil- heime r, Robert Caley. intramural Football Champions September 30, 1931-A new plan in Central's sport program was announced today by F. Swift Noble who is sponsoring an intramural football league this fall. This is to give the boys who are not talented enough for the varsity or reserve squads a chalice to play football and get an idea of the fundamentals of this great game. This new league is open to all boys in Central who wish to play football, regardless of their size, weight, ability, or year in school. To date about 50 or 60 suits have been given out and 'practice sessions are being held. The group is divided into four squads under the names of Nlichigan, Illinois, Indiana, and Northwestern with these teams playing a round robin tournament. Games are held twice a week with practice drills on the other nights of the week. A boy out for this sport is excused from his gym work and receives his credit for playing in the league. November 9-The lllichigan team of the intramural football league today clinched the championship of the loop and remained unbeaten as they downed North- western 6 to 0. The winners were led by two stars, Peewee Jurwiak and Bob Schau who were consistent ground-gainers all season. Each member of the winning squad will receive a felt emblem symbolic of the championship of the intramural football league. lN'Ir. Noble, who took charge of this new innovation was greatly pleased with the spirit shown by the boys participating and stated that it would be continued in future years. November 25-Today an honorary all-star team was chosen from the intramural football teams and was announced by Mr. Noble. In choosing this team Noble took the liberty to shift a few players from their ordinary positions because of scarcity of stars in some places and bumper crops of them in others. The back- ' field men who were chosen are: Schau, Jurwiak, Nlandjiak, Mitchell, Linder, and Dexter. In the line were: centers, Nlanion and Schoupg guards, Hastings, Ball and Pfaug tackles, Hartman, Thorne, and Bommerschiem, ends McCook and Powell. Page One Hundred Fifty-one MT T77 M it s 1- fin, Ml W 151 P410 ff, . . . .nl Back Row: VVilliam McClellan, Le Roy Pettiford, Chris Everhardus, john Baker, David Arnold. Second Row: Robert O'Conner, Charles Andrews, VVard Brundage, Coach Thomas. Front Row: Paul Cooper, Dale Hughes, VValter Survilla. Varsity Basketball November 16, 1931-Today the first call for basketball candidates went out and 12 men reported on the opening night. Arnold and Brundage were the only veterans to report but McClellan, Hughes, Everhardus and Survilla will be on hand at the first of next week after a short rest between the football and basket- ball grinds. This year only Jack Carreras and Jack Andrews will be missing from the lineup and Brundage and Everhardus seem to be of varsity calibre. The season opens in a couple of weeks against Allegan and Coach Thomas hopes to have his five rounded into shape by that time. December 4-Central tonight opened its season with a victory over Allegan, a Class B school by the score of 31 and 10. This team showed great possibilities and were llfIaroon Giants in more than name only. Dave Arnold, the towering pivot man played a fine game and fed the ball to the two speedy forwards, Dale Hughes and Chris Everhardus, in fine style. The guard positions were held down by Ward Brundage and LeRoy Pettiford, two new men in the regular lineup, who worked the ball in nicely and played a fine defensive game. Bill McClellan was out of the opener with an injured foot and Pettiford took his place, but he is expected to be ready to start next week. December 12-Grand Rapids Union, the second team on Central's schedule was ex- pected to give the ll-Iaroons all they could handle but Kalamazoo's great speed attack was too much for the Furniture City five and the locals raced through to a 22 to 8 victory. Everhardus and Hughes sped in on fast break plays and scored 14 of the 22 points while the team as a whole was strengthened by the appearance of Bill McClellan in the lineup. December 18-After two easy victories in the first two games the first real test of Central's quintet came when the Kalamazoo team met Grand Haven, Class A state champions of 1931 at the Lakeside City. The Cohrsmen boasted a win- ning streak of 18 straight games but the Giants put on full steam and shattered this great record by beating the Havenites 17 to 14. It was a great defensive Page Ont' Hundred Fifty-Iwo . . ,Labor 151011- battle but the Central fighting spirit was too much for the champions. Ever- hardus led the Kalamazoo scoring with S points, and the team as a whole played a fine game. December 23-During the Christmas holidays Central met its arch-rival, Battle Creek, in the first of a home and home series between the two teams. This - game at the Treadway gym was a thriller and Kalamazoo staved off a late rally by the Crickets to Win 24 to 23. A large first half lead was enough for the locals to win in spite of the fact that Lett and Co. got going in the last few minutes and almost pulled the game out of the Hre. January 2, 1932-In the first game of the next year, Kalamazoo took the floor against Benton Harbor at the College gym. Central raced through the bewildered Marine team and won by the top-heavy score of 25 to 6. The five-man scor- ing attack of the llflaroon Giants was functioning nicely and most of the regulars scored a basket or two while the whole team played heads-up basketball. January 8-Kalamazoo extended its winning streak to six straight tonight as they trounced llluskegon 22 to 8 in a tilt at the Sawdust City. Arnold and Ever- hardus were the stars of the game with Arnold handling the pivot position in great shape and Chris leading the scoring with 6 points. January 13-The return game with Battle Creek was the next feature on Central's schedule and a large crowd in the Battle Creek Sanitarium gym saw Kalamazoo set up a large first half lead and coast along to a 31 and 19 victory. Central's great offensive power rested in the two speedy forwards, Hughes and Everhardus, who counted 21 points between them while Dave Arnold did a great piece of work in guarding the Cricket's big star, Frank Lett. January 22-The Maroons continued their winning streak to eight straight this week at the expense of Grand Haven who had put up a great fight at the first meeting of the two teams earlier in the year. This time however they fell-under the wheels of the Central machine early in the game and Kalamazoo romped through to an easy 31 to 15 victory. Everhardus played an exceptionally alert game, following in several shots and grabbing scoring honors with Hve baskets and a foul shot. Dave Arnold also showed up well making six points and play- ing a stellar defense game. January 29-After crushing Grand Haven in such a decisive manner the lylaroon Giants regulars had a rest the next week and the second team played more than half the game against Holland. The first five started and ran up a tremendous lead before retiring after 10 minutes of play with the score 24 to 1. The scrubs held their own against the Holland quintet and the final score was 35 to 14. Everhardus led the scoring with.ten points closely followed by Wally Survilla, a sub forward, with nine points. February 5-With the leadership of the Southwestern lllichigan Conference at stake Central met liluskegon Heights at the Treadway gym tonight. Kalamazoo's great power was again in evidence as the Maroon Giants trounced the only other undefeated team in the conference by the score of 29 to 10. This was the tenth straight win for the high-powered Kalamazoo quintet and a great many fans are pointing toward the state championship already. The Maroons set up an astound- ing l9 to 1 lead at half-time and were never headed although held even during the last two periods with numerous Central substitutes in the game. Ever- hardus and Hughes led the local's attack scoring 22 points between them but Ward Brundage must be given a great deal of credit for the way he held the Tigers' ace, Pettyman to a single goal. February 12-After setting up an enviable winning streak of 10 consecutive games the Maroon Giants suffered a let-down tonight at Benton Harbor and the Page One Hundred Fifty-three U13 Y! EC 127 15152 'uv ,12 A 1' .cz 12 . . . liiarines took advantage of their opportunities to beat Central 17 to 16. It was the first loss of the year. One of the reasons the Nlaroons were off-stride was that VVard Brundage, stellar defensive guard, was unable to make the trip. Ward's brother had scarlet fever and Brundage was forced to stay at home be- cause of the quarantine rule. Benton Harbor set up a 9 and 2 lead at the quarter but this lead dwindled and at the half it was 9 to 7 in favor of the lllarines. In the final quarter Central put on a spurt lead by Dave Arnold, whose play throughout the game was the one bright spot of the tilt. But this was not quite enough and Kalamazoo's record was shattered even though the Maroons had many easy chances to win. February 19-Kalamazoo tonight assured themselves at least a tie in the conference as they beat Nluskegon 32 to 21 on VVestern State's big floor. Central piled up a ll to 4 lead at the quarter and were never in danger although slightly out- scored in the second half. Dave Arnold led the Giants from the fioor counting four baskets while Hughes amassed an equal number of points with three baskets and two free throws. The team was in much bettershape than the week before because Brundage was back in the lineup and theQ,.Maroon Giants again were at full strength. i February 26-Kalamazoo is champion of the Southwestern Conference for the first time! Coach Gene Thomas' liflaroon Giants clinched the title tonight by de- feating Muskegon Heights 32 to 26 on the latter's floor. A 22 to 9 first-half lead was enough to win although the Tigers put on a spurt and outscored the lliaroons 17 to 10 in the last two quarters. The scoring was very evenly divided with all regulars getting at least 3 field goals with the exception of Everhardus who was banished via the personal foul route in the third period. lVIarch 5-The regular season of Central's great basketball quintet closed tonight as the locals trouneed Holland by a score of 40 to 19. Except for a temporary slump late in the first quarter and early in the second period, the Maroons' fune- tioned like champions. Dale Hughes and Chris Everhardus, Central's flashy pair of forwards werepiling up baskets almost at will on fast break plays. Ever- hardus took individual scoring honors for the year as he tossed in seven field goals and two foul shots for a total of 16 points. Hughes was not far behind with 11 points. After this impressive finish of the 'season the li-Iaroon Giants 'will get a rest of a couple of weeks which should put them in the pink of con- dition by tournament time. lliarch 14-Central draws Fordson for the first round opponent in the state tourna- ment. The game is bound to be a good one for the eastern-state team boasts a record of 13 Wins in 14 gamesg identically the same record as Kalamazoo. March 17-Tonight Central advanced to the semi-finals in the state championship . tournament as they decisively defeated the strong Fordson team at Albion Col- . lege gym, by a score of 28 to 13. The Kalamazoo speed attack was going full blast and a 17 to 6 lead at the half was more than enough to win. The scoring was very well balanced with four of the regulars netting two baskets, and numer- ous free throws here and there ran the count up to 28 points. During the whole last quarter the subs. played in order to give the first-stringers a rest, for three games on three successive nights is bad medicine for any team. The subs showed up Well and held the big Fordson team even during the final stanza. , lilarch 18-Kalamazoo Centra1's great quintet continued its march to the state championship tonight as they trouneed Grand Rapids South 29 to 15 in the semi-finals of the state tournament. The liflaroons led practically all the way and the outcome was never in doubt although the fans did receive a shock when VVard Brundage sprained his ankle early in the first period and washelped Page One Hundred Fifty-four fjpljalj 0 12 , STATE BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS Page One Hundred Fifty-five if 103 7 1 9.5 W .x V . vi gf,-.0 in IZ. i from the Hoor. But LeRoy Pettiford filled in well and the Kalamazoo court machine was not slowed down noticeably. Dave Arnold, lanky pivot man of the Giants played a great game, leading his team with 10 points and proving to be a. bulwark on defense. Again the subs filled in part of the time to keep the regulars fresh for the all-important final game. March 19-One of the most powerful quintets ever to represent Kalamazoo Central tonight brought the local school the highest athletic honor attainable, namely the Class A championship of 1VIichigan. Lansing Central was the victim and the final count was 26 to 24. The game as a whole was closer than either of the previous games and it was a hard-fought battle throughout. Central led 15 to 12vat the half and 22 and 16 at the end of the third quarter but in the final period the action became fast and furious. With less than two minutes left to play the score was knotted at 23 to 23 and the huge crowd at Demonstration Hall, Lansing, was on its feet in a frenzy. Hughes sank a free throw to give Central a slim lead and then Brundage, who had played the whole game in spite of an ankle injury sank a basket to clinch the title. Lansing made a foul toss but it only closed the gap to two points. Chris Everhardus led the Kalamazoo team making five baskets and a free throw while Arnold contributed two baskets and three free throws for seven points besides doing a good job of watching Lan- sing's giant center, Grannarris. March 25-Letters were awarded to Central's state champion squad today in chapel period. Those to receive this recognition were Dale Hughes, Chris Everhardus, the only regular returning next year, Dale Arnold, VVard Brundage, Bill lN'IcClel- lan, Wally Survilla, and LeRoy Pettiford. The other members of the squad who were granted squad emblems were Paul Cooper, john Baker, and Bob O'Connor. Franklin Schmiege received the manager's letter. April 3-Today the all-city basketball squad was made public. All five of Central's regulars were placed on the mythical selection. Dave Arnold and Dale Hughes were chosen again this year at the center and forward positions after being on the selection last year. Ward Brundage received a guard position on the first selection. On the second team Everhardus was placed as forward and lVIcClellan made it a clean sweep by annexing a guard post. SEASON RECORD 31 Kalamazoo Allegan .............. 10 Kalamazoo Grand Rapids Union. . . 8 Kalamazoo Grand Haven ......... 14 Kalamazoo Battle Creek .......... 23 Kalamazoo Benton Harbor . . . . . . 6 Kalamazoo Muskegon ...... ..... 8 Kalamazoo Battle Creek .... ..... 1 9 Kalamazoo Grand Haven . . . . . . . .15 Kalamazoo Holland .............. 14 Kalamazoo Muskegon Heights ..... 10 Kalamazoo Benton Harbor ........ 17 Kalamazoo Muskegon ............ 21 Kalamazoo Muskegon Heights ..... 26 Kalamazoo Holland .............. 19 Kalamazoo Fordson .............. 13 Kalamazoo Grand Rapids South .... 15 Kalamazoo Lansing Central ....... 24 Total . . . Average . Page One Hundred Fifty-.fix -4. Total ........ .... 2 62 Average 15 17 i . . . zjatn, Back Row: Gordon Ten Brink, Fred Duncan, Clarence McClellan, Owen VVilliams, Donald Thomas. ' Middle Row: Harold Shank, Clifford Hunt, Robert Polderman, Dale Morris, Coach Schrier. Front Row: Howard Stafford, Le Roy Fry, Paul Phillips, john Sommers. Reserve Basketball llflarch 5, 1932-Tonight the Kalamazoo reserve basketball team finished the season with a 23 to 17 victory over the Holland scrub team. Although somewhat overshadowed by the marvellous record set up by the varsity, Central's reserve team fell only one game short of equallling the first team's 1931-32 record and enjoyed unusual success. A short resume of the season follows: Coach Neil Schrier's cohorts opened the season with a win over Allegan but then in the next two tilts they suffered the only defeats of the year. The reserve team from Grand Rapids Union set up a large lead and managed to stave off a Kalamazoo rally to win Z4 to 21 and hand the local scrubs their first defeat. The next week the Central seconds lost again, this time to Grand Haven 15 to 12 in the trick gym of the Cohrsmen. This concluded the reserve setbacks of the season as they proceeded to finish out with an unbroken string of victories. This winning streak consisted of 11 straight games and is still intact, ready to be resumed next season. The 1931-32 reseiye team boasted many stars who developed rapidly and should provide plenty of varsity material next winter. Don Thomas, who . played one forward throughout the season, is a clever floor man and a crack shot while his running mate at the other forward post was Fred Duncan, a tricky, cool felllow who could be depended on for about eight points a game. Bob O'Connor played center during the first semester but then went up to the varsity and his place was taken by Gordon Ten Brink, a new boy in Central who stepped into the pivot position like a veteran. Paul Phillips and John Somers played regularly at the guard positions for some time but as the second semester started Cliff Hunt and Bill McClellan's younger brother, Clarence, took over the guard posts and handled the job in fine style. With such a fine array of talent displayed on this season's reserve squad it can be said with little doubt that they all are ready to represent Central as the varsity in the years to come. ' Page One Hundred Fifty-:elven Ai- 1-ji? WC' t i nf -x In :Qi ' 'wwf .em gig ,,ll,4.jCL,A i . . . Coach Stoddard, Arnold Baker, George Van De Lester, Vern Baugher, Randall Swartz, Robert Massey, Gerald Roberts, Bob Stuck, Qmgr.j Ted Stoddard, Cmascotl. Cross Country November 7, 1931-Central's great 1931 cross country team upheld in fine style the prestige which Kalamazoo enjoys in the hill and dale sport, for they swept through all dual and regional meets with little difficulty and olimaxed it all to- day by carrying off highest honors in the state meet. This was the fifth state championship the local harriers have taken in the last seven years and in one of the other two! years they tied for the title. Kalamazoo became state champs because they had a well-balanced team in contrast to some teams who have one man who finishes first most of the time while there may be three or four others who finish far down in the standings. Gerald Roberts led the local thinclads to the tape in the State run finishing sixth but it was the mass formation of Baker, lylassey and Swartz that brought home the trophy. This group finished twelfth, thirteenth and fourteenth re- spectively while Vander Lester assured Central of the title by crossing the line twenty-fifth which is not at all bad considering that there were over 100 men entered. Although four of the first five men to place in the state run are to graduate, Randall Swartz will be back next year along with several subs of this year's squad. A In the dual meets during the season Central was never even close pressed. Three Rivers, Flint, Northern, Benton Harbor, Lansing Eastern, and Battle Creek were the victims while a triangle meet at Grand Rapids proved easy meet for the locals. They also captured the regional with little difficulty before going on to cop the state championship. - Those to receive letters for this sport were Captain Arnold Baker, Gerald Roberts, Bob llflassey, Randall Swartz, and V ern Baugher. Page One Hundred Fifty-fight . ,Lx . . . 1' rzgefz it B1elt Row: Ernest Tatro, Russell Vorenkamp, Fred Kuitert. Front Row: Harry Van Linder, Edward Clarke. Wrestling anuary 21, 1932-As has been customary during its several years of existence, the. 1932 all-school wrestling tournament which ended today proved to be a huge success. A great deal of interest was shown, not only by the 30 entrants, but by the student body as a whole. On each of the three afternoons of the contest a good crowd was on hand to see the tilts and on the day of the finals they were literally hanging on the rafters, it was so crowded. F. Swift Noble was again in charge and ran the tournament through without the slightest diiliculty with llir. Stod-A dard and hir. Rasmussen as his assistants. Only one champ of 1931 wears the winner's medal this year. He is Red Van Linder who won the- 115 pound class in 1931 and came back this year to win the championship of the 125 pound division. In the 115 pound class Ed Clarke proved to be the master and defeated Stamp in two falls to win the medal in a very evenly matched tilt. Fred Kuitert and Dick Cole met in the finals of the 135 pound class and the former carried off Hrst honors after a good scrap. Kuitert proved to be on the alert all the time and pinned Cole twice to become champion. Voren Kamp Won the 145 pound division from Walbridge displaying ex- traordinary strength and agility. In the unlimited class Ernest Tatro won the championship from Sample in an interesting match. February 18-ll-Ir. Noble presented each champ with a gold medal in an auditorium period held a few weeks after the tournament. . Page One Hundred Fifty-nina lflnxi C fi ia' X , .1 . I iiprca Will? . ... 1 Back Row: Harold Smith, Robert Fox, Carlos Labs, Frazer Galenby. Second Row: Mr. Rasmussen, Horace Brown, David Barthold, Peter Van Haaften, Charles Wing, Mgr. Fronfegghv: Guy Graham, Capt., Francis Goodman, Vllilliam Clark, Lester Schmiege, Henry 1 an. Swimming Team December 1, 1931-Candidates for the Central swimmings team for this year are be- ginning their workouts at Lincoln pool. January 9, 1932--Battle Creek today administered a 42 to 24 defeat to an unexperi- enced Central swimming team in the first contest of the season for the Kalama- zoo splashers. The Crickets, who won the state championship in 1931, presented a well balanced team but were given a good run by the local squad. Henry Gil- fillan did some fine work, copping Erst in the 100 yard breast stroke and show- ing up well in diving. Bill Clark also helped along the local team's scoring while Horace Brown showed promise on the springboard. January 25-Today the Central swimming squad journeyed to llfluskegon for a dual meet with Muskegon Junior College and won by a score of 62 to 13. January 30-Lansing Central furnished the opposition for the Central swimming squad today at Lincoln pool and proved to be a little too much for the Kalamazoo team, handing them a 43 to 21 drubbing. February 6-In a return meet Battle Creek again defeated the local swimmers by 'a score of 45 to 30. February 13-Grand Rapids Eastern today was the victim as the Central splashers hung up their second win. The score was 47 to 17. February 19--In a dual meet at Jackson, the Vikings beat the local swimmers 36 to 18. February 27-The regular swimming season closed today as Central swamped the Grand Rapids Eastern team by the lop-sided score of 53 to ll. March 12-After gradually improving as the season progressed, Central's swimming team climaxed the season with a fine showing in the state meet. The local splashers finished second, a position which was much higher than anyone expected, Guy Graham, local captain, was high point man for the Class A meet with IIM points. Page One Hundred Sixty ONE HUNDRED BOYS REPORT FOR TRACK Track April 6, 1932-The call for spring track candidates brought out about 85 boys to start oil the season and 25 to 30 more are expected to report as soon as other sports permit them to do so. The possibilities as yet are a little uncertain but Coach A. E. Stoddard has high hopes. The opening meet of the season is still quite a distance away and so a few weeks of practice should round the Central thinclads into condition for the opening tilt with Western State Frosh. April 23-Central today opened its track season as the local harriers met Western Frosh. Although a strong Frosh team handed Kalamazoo a rather severe trim- ming by the score of 8 to 134, -the showing of Central was by no means a poor one. Coach Stoddard's boys took threeifirst places and tied for another to stay in the running until the Frosh pulled away in the final events. Milford Haveman, Central's captain and state champion javelin heaver took first in his speciality with a toss of 163 feet. Jack Powell did some fine work in the high jump, clearing the bar at 5 feet ll inches to tie for first. John Lam- booy beat the field to the tape in the l20-yard high hurdles and Randall Swartz won the mile, followed closely by Massey and Baugher. Coach Stoddard says he is very well pleased with his team this year and is looking forward to a good season. The complete results cannot be recorded - here but the schedule is as follows: April 23-W. S. T. C. Frosh. .... .... t here April 30-Allegan ........... .... h ere Nlay 7-Elkhart ................... here lkiay 14-Battle Creek ............... here lVIay 21-Regional ..... ..... N V. S. T. C. May 28-State llfleet .... ........ L ansing June 7-Conference .. ......... here Page One Hundred Sixty-one 1931 rv 5 X A 1 I ,.,, -u 'Lux' -Q sa 17, . . . Back Row: Dale Hughes, VVillard VViessner, David Arnold, Clark Bittenbender, Harold Hildebrant. Middle Row: Robert Fox, Robert De Zwarte, VValter Cantrall, Frederick VViessner. Front Row: VValter Survilla, Christiaan Piket, Richard Stamp, John Yzenbaard. Tennis lVIarch 9, 1932-When the call went out for tennis candidates today, a total of over thirty boys Were on hand including four veterans from last year's team. Prospects are exceptionally bright this spring for last season's team enjoyed more than ordi- nary success and with over half of the squad experienced men a fine record can he expected from this group. Heading the veteran group is Harold Hildebrant, playing his third year on the varsity and acting as captain. Dave Arnold, one of the two men from Central who practicipated in the State lVIeet last year, is going better than ever this year playing number one singles and winning consistently. Clark Bitten- bender and Walt Cantrall are two more regulars who have a year of experience behind them and who have shown up Well in the early meets. Wayne Clark, who saw some action last year towards the end of the season, is also back mak- ing a total of Hve out of the seven regular boys with varsity experience. Quite an abundant supply of new material has been uncovered from the host of aspirants and it is no easy task to pick out the rest of the squad from the large number of boys who are fighting for a varsity berth. April 16-In the opening meet of the season the Central racquet-wielders showed a great deal of power in crushing Allegan 4 to 1. It is to be remembered that last season this Class B school held Kalamazoo to a tie in each of the two meets between the two institutions and practically the same team faced Central this year but the local net team showed a marked superiority. Arnold and Hilde- brant trounced Allegan's two aces, Cass and lilaentz in single matches show- ing mid-season form in the opening meet while the only loss Central suffered was chalked up against one inexperienced double team. Coach Roy O. Mesick is looking forward to a fine season but because of the time this book Illust go to the press the results of the matches cannot be recorded. Page One Hundred Sixty-Iwo ' . . 0 zfa .11 Back Row: john Alloways, Bill McClellan, Wlard Brundage, Robert Fox. Front Row: VValter Survilla, Stanley Kent, Edward Clarke. 1 intramural Golf April 13. 1932-Another event in the 1932 spring sport schedule for Central wasan- nounced today as lVIr. Noble made public a plan for an intramural golf tourna- ment. This contest is open to all boys in Central with the exception of varsity players and is to be held on successive Saturdays starting April 16. An 18 hole qualifying round will be played first and the 12 boys with the best scores will be placed in the championship Hight. April 16-The intramural golf tourney got off to a flying start today as the quali- fying round was played. Fred Sergeant led the low scorers with an 86 while Harold llflolhoek was only one jump behind with 87. As only 26 boys entered all of them were placed in the top flight regardless of their scores. However about two-thirds of the contestants had scores under 100 and so a hard fought battle for the trophies may be expected. April 23-Today the field of the golf tournament was cut down to 16 as the first round of match play elimination was run off. The best performance of the day was turned in by Harold lN'Io1hoek who carded a 78 while winning his initial match. The champion and probably some others will have a good chance to break into the varsity team when they start their season May 14. April 28-The second round matches of Central's golf tournament were played today and the favorites are still in the running. Harold Molhoek again made a good showing as he beat Ed Clarke 7 and 5 with a medal score of 85. Others who are still in the contest are Fred Sergeant, Ed Snow, Ken Howk, Bill Randall, 1 Bill Van Erkel, Stan Kent, and Bob Dexter. May 7-The quarter final matches of the golf tourney today cut the possibilities down to four boys who still have a chalice at the two prizes. Sergeant, Molhoek, Randall, and Kent are the ones who have not been beaten and the champ is 'bound to be one of this quartet. Page One Hundred Sixty-three Ulil f' C vi 'W' If 1932 'nyf E5 f gr' .6L-!7 t v Back Row: Dorothy Allen, Naomi Carreras, Margaret Burrell, Margaret Lenderink, Marie Schwartz. Front Row: Frances Carreras, Juanita Hollanbaugh, Marion Brink, Vivian Kraft, Irene Langdon. Girls Class B Baseball--322 April-This afternoon the 322 eleven staunchly fought their way to a tie in the con- flict of the age with homeroom 218. The final score, according to seasoned ob- servers, was 0-0. A score was almost made in the first chucker, but in spite of all it ended, as it began, a love game. April-322 again took the field today with 210 as its ddughty opponents. Three baskets, two home-runs land I might add that they stayed home, a knockout and a goal were scored in the first inning. But in the second, an ice-cream wagon went by the diamond, and all the players left hurriedly. April-The intrepid 322 five took the field against the peerless 314 team today. During the game such a cloud of dust was stirred up that your trained observer 0 ,was unable to make full use of his eagle eye and reportorial powers. But rumor has it that the score was 0-0. April-322's impeccable team, captained by its captain, fwell what else would it be captained by?l best friend and lowest marker, Miss Gregg, came forth con- fidentally for the finial tilt in the Girls' Baseball, Class B, today. The members of the team were all in fine shape. It has since been discovered that some un- feeling person deliberately hid one of the poor gal's lipstick, and she was forced to play with her full war-paint. But she struggled along with it courageously. The game was every exciting. But an experienced reporter like the author saw from the first that 322 would, as it indeed did, trample its opponents in the mud. The final score was 0-0. This concludes the season's schedule, leaving 322 as the undoubted champs of the school. They have indeed made a marvelous record. Later-Nope! l've looked everywhere and I can't find it. It is my little diary, in which I write remarks about the games it is my duty to record accurately in the News.,' So, since I had to do all this from memory, 'I might have made some: minor errors. But, at any rate you can gather that the 322 team won the lil' cup for Girls' Baseball, Class B. Page One Hundred Sixiy-four . . Ilillfl, Back Row: Edna Niemeyer, Dorothy Pasch, Anna Multhanpt, Virginia Bates, Veryl Meyers, Olive Miller, Irene Carter. Front Row: Mary Lou Dorgan, Elinor Rapley, Evelyn Kline, Marian VVynn, Lois Perry. Girls Class A Baseball--432 April 29, 1931-The Girls' Intramural Baseball Schedule is: April 23-226-1305 424-432. April 30-432-2263 130-424. May 7-130-4323 424-226. f April 23-The games today were plenty interesting. One was a tie, and the other was close enough to keep up interest all the way through. The Comet girls defeated the Cornerstone squad 14-ll in the opening game. The Comets will undoubtedly be stifi competitors for the Class A baseball cup. The lineup was: 226 V. Adamsg L. Vrogendeweyg S. Sargeantg NI. Hoppeg J .Putneyg H. Snyderg G. Spearingg J. Alcenbacg NI. Waldog T. Scheid. ' A 130 H. Slaterg lil. Ward, B. Whiteg R. Simmonsg lil. DeLeeuwg C. Smithg V. jakewayg D. Jalcewayg IVICUIYIHIIIQ D. Fennerg H. Thompson. The second game was between Sunnyside and Roosevelt and was, as we have said, a tie-13-13. Sunnyside led through the start of the game, but the final spurt of the Milhaxnite girls brought the scoreto a tie.' The lineup was: 424 A. VanLoo5 W. Harbeckg G. VVestg V. Clarlcg A. Triestramg V. Finleyg C. Harbeckg A. DeYoungg NI. Olinskig B. Skwarslci. 432 ' E. Grandboisg D. Stamp, D. Paschg V. Rfleyersg O. llflillerg E. Rapleyg M. Biickeyg M. Dorgang L. Perryg E. Niemeyerg V..Batesg I. Carter. April 30-The second game of the season between 432 and 226 was a 15-9 victory for the-Nlilhamites. 'In spite of the Comet's hard batters, the Roosevelt maidens put the game on ice in no time. A Page One Hundred Sixty-fzfve 1931 'W lr 1'-5 .. , C, A-f .2 'iw jaalhy- . LLALIL . Back Row: Viola Adams, Helen De Right, Fanny XVeisman, Helen Schneider, Helen De Korte. Front Row: Sally Sergeant, Grace Spearing, jane Nolan, Minnie Slosberg. A Girls Volleyball and Basketball--Q26 February 9, 1931-The old homeroom spirit rose up when the basketball schedule for the approaching tournament was announced. VVe are to play 424 February 12g 130 February 193 and 432 February 26. And are we ever going to take them all for a ride! Hot Cha! Viola Adams is homeroom manager. The team is: lblary Hoppe and Grace Spearing, forwards 5 Sally Sargeant and Lillian Vrogendewey, guardsg Avesta Mae Hyames and Helen DeRight, centers. That cup is practically ours right now! - February 12-NVhat did I tell you? VVC beat Sunnyside 18-9. How's that for a starter? Diary Hoppe made 16 of the 18 points. She just never seems to miss the basket. February 19-Another victory for the good old Comet team. This time We ran up a score of 14 while the Cornerstone gals made 9. Again Mary fliagle Eyesj Hoppe made 4 field goals and 2 free shots. Not so bad for us, no? 432 has won both of its games too, but just wait till we put them out of the running. February 26-VV ell! I guess there must be millions for me in the fortune telling racket. Didn't I say we'd beat 432? 'VV ell, just look at the score-32-16. As usual, lVIary Hoppe takes credit for more than half the points. And that makes us the basketball champions in Class A. V March 5-Jayne Daniels, general manager of the approaching volleyball tournament announced the volleyball schedule. Another little cup we might as well get While we're at it. March 19-'VVe're starting off well, all right, all right, all right. VVe have an ex- cellent team with L. V rogindewey, G. Spearing, S. Handelsman, V. Adams, R. 1 Schneider, H. Cretsinger, M. Hoppe, A. Hyames, A. Dawson, C. Goolsby, hi. Slosberg, A. Snyder, R. Holmes, and H. DeKorte. March 26-After beating 432, 31-18, the volleyball cup is ours. If this hasn't been a successful season, I certainly don't know why. Page One Hundred Sixty-six . . . L'Z?lP,j.2.Al.rHJ'2, Back Row: Lillian Karicofe, Xvilma E. De Young, Thelma Fowler, Eleanor Van Haaften, Minnie Granger, Margarette Fairbank. Front Row: Sabina Furlepa, XVinifred Romig, Bertha Brouwer, Irene Vassil, Lois johnson. Girls Class B Fielcibaii--320 September 27, 1931-'VVe're beginning to play fieldball these days. Soon it'1l be time for the Heldball tournament. I certainly hope the homeroom can make a good showing in it. October-The iieldball tournament schedule was announced today. The first games will be played October 8. Guess I'1l go down and see what kind of competition we're up against. . October 8-Homeroom 322 beat the Wilsoxiites 13-4 in the first game of the after- noon. If that isn't some beating to take! The Hub girls raised so much dust that I could scarely see what was going on half of the time. They look pretty fast, but I guess we can lick 'em. October 13-In our very first game we beat the Ramblers 12-4. Nice start? Yes? Irene V assil, liflargarette Fairbanks, Bertha Brouwer and Eleanor V an Haaften made scores for the good old Torch homeroom, while Naomi Carreras and Juanita I-Iollanbaugh fought valiantly for 322. After we played, Homeroom A chalked up its first victory of the season by defeating 314. After them, 322 and 210 played an exciting game which re- , sulted in a tie. October 19-Well! VVe had an awfully close game with 218 this afternoon. It re- sulted in a 9-9 tie. I don't like that very well. I much prefer to have our team win than have a tie! Ramona Hopkins, Eleanore Darling, Evelyn Vanden Broek and Lena Van Stelle made most of the points for 218, while lifiargarette Fairbanks did all our scoring. October-VVell, well, well, we won another game. This time it was with Home- room A. We took it away from them to the tune of 13-7. g October 22-Another victory. This time we beat 314, 16-8. November 11-The cup for the Class B homeroom fieldball championship is ours. We won three games and tied one. Not bad? Page One Hiuzdrfd Sixty-sewn 'I 1951 if p .A 1' asf? , . . . Back Row: Leona Allen, Sybil Kingin, Marian De Leeuw, Jeanette Meulman, Esther Johnson, Dorothy Jakeway. Front Row: Fannie johnson, Maxine XVard, Virginia Carstens, Lucille Stedman, Virginia Stines, Hazel Shepherd. Girls Class A Fieldball--130 September, 1931-We girls haven't shown up very well in the intramural athletics lately. The boys have been taking the banners right and left, but we haven't won one for years. This-year we are going to try and get the Class A fieldball cup. October 20-VVe certainly started the season right. VVe defeated the Comet girls who were champions in fieldball, basketball, and volleyball last year, the first shot out of the bag. And all that in spite of the drizzle which was drizzling for a large part of the game. At the end of the first quarter it was a tie-3-3. Dot Jakeway, Virginia Stines and Irene Olmstead made our points, while Grace Spearing and Sally Sargeant did the scoring for 226. During the next two quarters the Comet ceased its chained lightning-like attack and allowed Eleanor liluir and Irene Olmstead to pile up the points. At the end of the third quarter the score was 10-3. Lillian Vrogendewey and Viola Adams added two more points for a total of five for 226, and Irene Olmstead, Eleanor Muir and Dorothy Jakeway brought the Cornerstoneis final score up to 15. October 31-Another victory for the team. A battle between the Cornerstone and Roosevelt teams resulted in a 12-5 win for the 130 girls. Scoring in this game was done by Dorothy Pasch, Veryl Meyers, Lois Perry, and Irene Carter for the Iliilhamites, and lyiaxine Ward, Dorothy Jake- way, Irene Olmstead, Fanny Johnson and Eleanor lVIuir for the Cornerstone. Now if we beat Sunnyside the cup is ours, and the honor of the 130 girls saved. November 5-We did it! And this concludes a successful season in which no defeats were suffered by the team, and in which a little silver cup is won to be added to the list of trophies in the homeroom. Bringing home the bacon, eh what? Page One Hundred Sixty-eight l . . . Jjpfjaljafz, Back Row: Thelma Triestram, Ruth Townsend, Ada De Young, Madeline Brooks, Helen D Triestram. , Front Row: Harriet Plasterer, Anna Van Loo, Mary Olinsky, Bernice Skwarski, Alberta Triestram, Helen Hall. ' Girls Volleyball and Baslcetball--4243 February 18, 1932-The managers for the teams of the forthcoming basketball tilt were announced today. In Class A they are Olive Miller for 432 3 Fannie John- son in 130 3 Helen Schneider for 2265 and Bernice Skwarski, 424. The first basketball game'Will be February 23. February 22-We Sunnyside girls are out for blood this year. Seeing that we haven't I won any event for a couple of seasons, we're determined to annex some sort of a cup this year. Today we held a pep meeting. We chose the team, and ia good -team it is, it seems to me. We have Helen Triestram and Ruth Townsend playing forward, Harriett Plasterer and Ada DeYoung centers, and Helen Hall and Bernice Skwarski guards. Now if we don't clean up onthe other teams, I'd like to know why not. . March 4-Well! The old team is coming along fine. VVe've defeated 130 and 226. Now all we need' is to defeat 432 which according to all reports won't be so easy. March 23-Was that last game with 432 ever a close one! I could just see the championship slipping away every once in a while. 'A couple of times 'l had practically given up hope. But we won after all. Helen Triestram and Harriet Plasterer were all over the floor at the same time. 'In spite of the excellent guarding of the 432 team, Ruth Townsend was able to make several baskets. Enough baskets to Win the game! And that gives us the first championship we've had for years. Here's hoping we are able to keep it next year. And I might add that we made 46 points to our opponents' 27! March 24-More good luck. The homeroom manager 'of our volleyball team just told me that we have won the Class A title in this sport. lfVhere there's a will, there's a way! , Page One Hundred Sixty-nine 193 YW ic ls 14132 'egg i x , liege' fQiji'f iff? - Z of fl JI . , ,, U Back Row: Dorothy Grathwol, Alice Bogema, Frances Ellis, Lois MacDonald. Front Row: Marion McConnell, Grace Buist, Elizabeth Link. L Girls Volleyball and 'Basketball-Q10 February 20, 1932-With the coming of the basketball and volleyball tournaments, Mr. Oeschger's new freshman-sophomore homeroom 210 set out to make a name for itself in girls' athletics. Alice Bogema and Frances Ellis reported to play - forward on the basketball team. Louise Fisher and Grace Buist are centers, and Lois MacDonald and Elizabeth Link will be guards. Elizabeth Link is manager of the team. For volleyball, Frances Ellis, Elizabeth Link, Lois lVIacDonald, Dorothy Grathwol, Victoria Kotarski, Louise Fisher, Alice Bogema, and Grace Buist have volunteered. Louise Fisher is in charge of this homeroom team. February 24-The other managers of the Class B basketball teams are announced as . Esther Maas, 3145 lllarguerite Fairbanks, 3203 Helen Roberts, 218, Irene Langdon, 3229 Jeanne Blossom, homeroom A. ' The other. managers of Class B volleyball are Verona Soehr, 320g Jeanne VVhitelock, 314 5 Lena Van Stelle, 2183 lliarguerite Williams, homeroom Ag Juanita Hollanbaugh, 322. . March 23-The standings in the Class B basketball tournament are as follows: VV L 322 .................... 1 3 320 . . .... 3 l 314 . . .... l 2 210 .. .... 4 0 218 .. ................ 0 2 ' Aud. ................... l 2 The volleyball team is doing well too. They have suffered no defeats yet. April 20-The close of the intramural basketball tournament finds 210 decidedly in the lead, having won every game they played in the Class B league. And not only basketball! The volleyball tournament has also been won by 21O's girls, who had little diiliculty in cinching their games. This gives the new homeroom two nice shiny cups, and seems to foretell a long list of trophies to be won as the homeroom grows older. Page One' Hundred Se-venty Pagz' One Hundred Sefvrnty-one 195 P, C rf '74 my 410 I-17 17, 66 Her no+ base and 'frivilous Jrhinqs amongs+ grave and Learn'd Men nor very Difficul+ Ques+ions or Subjeds, among The lgnoranf or 'rhings hard +0 bebelieved, Slruff no+ your Discourse wifh Senfences amonqsf your BeHers or Equalsf' Page One Hundred Seventy-tfwo . Q .0 Q2 .A 1' ta -fs f Central High School Through the Year September 7, 1931-Central's gridiron heroes start work at Upjohn park so that the gay Centralites will have something to cheer about when the football season starts. September 1-I--School starts and all of the little freshies start to feel important, that is until a senior starts in on them. September 15-The January seniors elect Robert llflowry, presidentg Dana Kelly, vice-presidentg Mike Vvilson, secretaryg and Wailda Tkillliflllilll, treasurer. September 16-June seniors elect YVilliam lVIcClellan, president, VValter Survilla, vice-president, VVard Brundage, secretaryg and Sam Van Bochove, treasurer. September 21-School has really started by this time and home work is rolling in fast and furiously. September 26-The first football game ofthe season was a huge success with Central defeating Holland 19-O. Some start! October l-The annual drive for subscriptions to the Central High News begins and continues through October 5. , October 1-The Delphian Board, that group of people who decide on the theme and all that. was chosen and consists of VVard Brundage, Ruth Arink, Richard Mod- derman, Stanley VVheater, john Drolen, and Omer Widmoyer. October 3-Central is again victor in the second game of the season against Owosso. The score was 32-0. i't- October 9-Those harbingers of woe, report cards, are here again to spoi-1 the fresh- men idea of how nice Central is. October 9-Duane Yates orchestra furnished the music for a big dance in the girls gym. The money received from this dance is to be used in editing the Delphian. October 10-This morning the juniors and the seniors had their annual class rush at Upjohn park and it ended with the juniors being all wet. October 10-Another game, another victory for Kalamazoo. This time with Benton Harbor and with a score of 13-7. October 16-The last dance proved to be such a big success that another Delphian benefit dance was held. October 17-The first defeat of the season was handed to Central by Nluskegon with a score of 6-7. October 23-George Moriarty, famous baseball star, was the main feature of the auditorium period. This is the first program on the L-yceum Course for this year. October 23-Ghosts, Goblins, Senoritas, Tramps al-l make up the guests at the All Girls mask party sponsored by the G. A. A. October 2-I-Grand Haven is defeated by a score of 41-O. October 26-Vacation for every one but the teachers during the Teachers Conven- tion. October 31-Kazoo rallies in the second half to defeat Nluskegon Heights, 26-2. November 7-Central again suffers, but this time it is not a defeat, but a tie at the hand of St. Joe. The score was 6 and 6. Page One Hundred Seventy- Ihree MF 'V' A vi 5 f ,P-uf J -3 ,if ,Y 1 7' ie 1 ef J ,W 5 -fa ,- fr 5 i J ef -1 awe-, 5 ,mi 41 c- ,J L.- - - W .-- , . - November ll-Kalamazoo debaters defeat Grand Rapids in their first preliminary tilt. November 13-The night of nights, the mass meeting for the Battle Creek game. Speakers, the band, yell leaders, snake dances, and a mammoth bonfire all add to the spirits of the already wild Centralites. November 14-The Totem pole is already for a trip to Battle Creek after they beat us 13-7J It will probably be back home again next year. November 18-This week is known as National Book Week and many interesting exhibits are to be found in the library. November 20-The first production of the year from the dramatic art department was the A'Butter and Egg lVIan . Billy lyially and lVIarion VVynn had the leads in this comedy success. November 30--Here is where all students from seniors to freshmen meet their doom if they have not behaved properly. Yes, it is Parents Night and all the parents and teachers get together much to the regrets of the student. December 1-Mr. Snyder, noted journalist, entertained the students during the audi- torium period as the second in the Lyceum series. December 3- The Cuban Love Song was chosen for the movie to be used as a Del- phian Benefit. This was quite a success financially although it did not measure up to the picture of last year. December 4-The basketball season is now on and Central starts out the season with a bang by beating Allegan, 31-10. December 5--Central's debaters too, seem to be on the road to success with their vic- tory over Battle Creek. Page One Hundred Seventy-four ,, .. r ,, g fe' x , 3 if ' ft r nw 5 ww D ' J' A frirfffffssffs-f.: , f X . , , . ., , . ',,,,'v-,, . g W- -1-,, !'..,1 i.- . .Y - v-.i Q, 'L-... Li. December 10-Subscriptions for the Delphian are now in order. December 11-June seniors vote on their class rings, so graduation must be on its Way. December 12-Victory number two for Central as Grand Rapids goes down under a score of 22-8. A December 17-just so that the students will feel that the teachers have given them something for Christmas, marks came out today along with the musical program. December 18-The senior party finishes off the week and starts vacation for two weeks. December 18-The third victory in the history of the l932tbasketball team and this time with Grand Haven and the score was 14-17. December 23-The fourth victory of the year and this time it was taken from Bat- tle Creek to the tune of 24-23. January 2, 1932-The fourth victory of the season was taken from Benton Harbor by a score of 25-6. ' January 4-After a merry Christmas the personnel of Central High school returned to their .beloved classes with the hope of having a Happy New Year. January 8-hiiiskegoii provides the lilaroon Giants with the opportunity for their fifth victory. The score is 22-8, - January 12-Ivluch preparation for the big game with Battle Creek. January 13-Despite the date Central walloped Battle Creek for the sixth victory of the season with a score of 31-19. Page One Hundred Sflvmzty-few Q ll! 1 ff mga ia .17 , . . . January 18-The orchestra takes to the air via WKZO. Mr. Fox directed them in the numbers on which they had spent hours practicing. January 20-The scandal sheet comes out big with an edition in honor of the sen- iors who are leaving here soon. January 22-Two big events take place. Central takes another victory from Grand Haven, 31-19. Exams also break in about this time. January 23-The senior play, The Charm School , is presented by Howard Chenery in the auditorium at 8:15. january 25-The girls' gym does not know itself or does anyone else know it since it is all decorated for the Prom. Snow and ice help keep the dancers cool until midnite. January 28-Another class of Centralites has at last reached the place when they are entitled to their sheepskins. Webster Pierce acted as commencement speaker. January 29-Holland falls under the good team work of the llflaroon Giants to the score of 35-14. ' February 1-New semester brings with it a new chance to those who are still here and at least a change to the new freshies. February 5-lVIore glory for Kalamazoo Central as llluskegon Heights is defeated by a score of 29-10. February 9-The big epidemic of the year, that of scarlet fever, results in the in- spection of each and everyone by a nurse before going to class. More fun. February 12-The first and only defeat of the year with the game ending 16-17 at the hands of Benton Harbor. Page Om' Hundred Seventy-six . . . WP4j0!4J.L7-ll, February 15-Clubs and other organizations are now getting under Way and every one has settled to the daily routine. g , , February 17-The first News of the season came out today under the new staff. February 19-The News drive is on and the subscription rate was lowered to 25 cents so that everyone could afford it. February 20-Back on their feet again the lN'Iaroon Giants defeat Muskegon, 31-22. Febraury 22-The 200 anniversary of Washington's birthday was fittingly celebrated by an auditorium program. These honorary programs are to continue for two months. U February 24-The subscription drive for the News ends. February 25-The pictures for the Delphian were taken much to the delight of the students. . February 26-More pictures and another victory for the team. This time Muskegon Heights 'was defeated by a score of 32-26. - March 4- Laff That Off , in which Esther Tyler and VValter Seabold made their debut, furnished enough laughs for several weeks. All members of the cast carried out their parts very well. A Y lwarch 5-Central's lliaroon Giants beat Holland 19-40 and took the championship of southwestern lVIichigan. ' March 6-The first big snow of the year arrives in true Michigan fashion. ' March 8-The pins for those honored few who were elected to the Honor Society ' f arrived and were distributed by Sam Van Bochove. March 10--Marks again and all the woe or joy that arrives with them are here. March 11-In order to even things up the Pep committee sponsored a matinee dance to offset the session of the parents and teachers in the evening. March 16-Senior matinee dance for everyone. lVIarch 17-ln the first game of the state eliminations Fordson was defeated 'by a score of 28-13. March 18-The annual spring band concert and festival was held by the combined bands of Central, Kalamazoo College, YVestern State Teachers College, and Paw Paw. During the concert the score of the second elimination game was announced as 26-15 in favor of Kalamazoo. This game was with Grand Rapids South. lkiarch 19-With the small margin of two points the Class A championship for the state of Michigan was won by Kalamazoo Central. The final game was with Lansing and the score was 26-24. March 23-Delphian Drive for the final payment of 75 cents. March 25+Spring vacation. April 4-School starts again with most of us more tired than we were before. April 8-A victory dance in honor of the basketball team was held in the evening by the Pep Committee. Jack Benton's orchestra furnished the music. April 15-The night of nights in the lives of most Centralities. The Hi-Y Carnival! Clowns, eats, movies, magic, dancing, booths and what not to make an enjoy- able evening. 1 Page One Hundred Severity-.re-ven 1 95 YV E: ti . June lil? ' W f,j,Q1.ZJcL,A 4L.fl-..!zL . . . April 16-Tennis opens the spring sports with the first game played with Allegan here. April 20-Parent Teachers convention in the auditorium but no vacation for the hard working students. April 21-Convention in the auditorium continued. April, 22-More of the same convention. April 22-Juniors sponsor their yearly party. April 23-A return game in tennis with Allegan played there. April 30-Kalamazoo is the scene of the tennis tilt with Benton Harbor. April 30-This time it is the track team that plays Allegan here. May 7-The senior tea dance is held in the social room with dancing on the second floor near the social room. llfiay 7-More tennis and this time at Grand Haven. May 7-The Upjohn Athletic Field, used for the first time this year, is the place where Central's track team meets Elkhart, Ind. May 7-Central's golf team gets into action for the first time with Grand Haven - there. - lVIay 13-Outdoor Club dance in the girls' gym. May 13-Homeroom debaters try out for the school championship. ' May 14-This is a big day for Central since the tennis team meets Battle Creek here, the track team meets Battle Creek, also here, and the Golf team meets Battle Creek there. lllay 19-The student council again comes to the front as it is time for the presidential election and the candidates must give their speeches. lVIary 20-llflary Nusbaum is to serve as president of the student body for the next semester. llfay 20-llfliss Nelson's musical concert. May Zl-The regional track meet takes place at the Upjohn field. lVIay 21-The tennis team journeys to Holland for their game. 7 ylliay 22-Golf.. . .o llflay 28-The regional meet in tennis and golf are held with the track team com- June June June June peting in the State meet at East Lansing. . 4-The state meets in tennis and Golf take place at Ypsilanti. 10-Another big event for the seniors, the senior play, Heart Trouble. ll-Conference Nleets in Tennis and Golf at Grand Haven. 13-Senior Prom which was exclusively for the senior class this year. 15-At the Commencement services Dr. Rees Edgar Tulloss of Witteriberg ' College of Springfield, Ohio, gave the' address. A Page One Hundred Sefvenfy-eight a f X1 -. f x 1 f ' sf, jg H f fl 513 4! L ,H Pagr One Hundred Sffvfnty-fzinc Page One Ilundrrd Eiglzfy mg-.g?!,,,fZLH-,JZJ Page One Hundred Eight J' 193 l 2, , .pf H41 I 9 -p ,L,0f1'a I7 Page One Hundred Eighty-Ifwo Page Om' Hundred Eighty-Ihre: 193.1 'V T7 P60 Aja I7 Last Will and Testament ol the Class ol T932 VVe, Robert C. lVIowry, and YVilliam D. ll1cClellan, of Kalamazoo Central High School, members of the senior classes, and lately presidents of the same, do make, ordain, and declare, this instrument, which has been personally dictated by us, to be our last Will and Testament. llX'IPRIlN'IlS-Our methods and manners of deep and lengthy study to anyone who is foolish enough to want them. Bill Burrell's height to Billy and YValter Good, to be divided equally between them. llflarian VVynn leaves her husky voice as an aid in breaking hearts to anyone who possesses the necessary qualifications-i. e. looking like lllarian. lyiary Frances lllliller, by request, donates her curls to Howard Chenery in case he wishes to produce Little Lord Fauntleroyf' Dan Sinibaldi bequeaths his dashing style to Gordon Abbey. Added to Gordon's car, this ought to make him pretty popular. Claire Fuller leaves the halls strangely quiet. lldarian Brink leaves both he1' sophisticated air and sample lipsticks to llflary Van Hold. Dale Hughes bequeaths his basketball prowess to Chris Everhardus. He in- tended to leave his How to be Popular YVith VVomen , but finds Chris already has a copy. La Verne Butler leaves his John Barrymore manners to VVally Kent, and his black and white coat, llfIoo , as a foundation for a hide and tallow trust. lliildred Grist's Nancy Carroll eyes go to Louise Godfrey with the permission of the copyright owner to use them. lwelvin Gelow's maroon and white Ford is willed to Chuck Andrews because he feels that Chuck is well acquainted with the patent rumble seat. Lawrence Strong leaves his A's to anyone that is man enough to resist temptation to get them. Howard Bucklin leaves liiiss llfiabley speechless. lfVally Survilla leaves his football helmet to Lyle Perk, to be torn off in the Battle Creek tourney of 1932. Harold Hildebrant, Bill Pfau, and Chuck Schoff leave Herr Bouck's German class, with its mirthfull atmosphere to anyone who can Gut Deutsch Sprechenf' Ralph Danhof, Central's lN'Iighty B'Iite , bequeaths his statesmanship to Danny Newlander. Nla Louise Ryder leaves the editor's uneas ' chair to the next lutton for ry 5 g hard work. VVard Brundage leaves 322 without a president. liarjorie Fair leaves her cajoling antics to any girl who has need for such things. Henry Brown leaves his ability to retrieve golf balls from water holes to any young Scotch golfer. Geraldine Shafer leaves her giggles to Betty White. Page One Hundred Eighty-four . . . WP!jllA1.UJ7, Bill fVV'illia1n Georgej lVIally leaves the majority ofthe fair sex desolate-for what is Central without Bill? Garnet Marshall leaves to join the Salvation Armyg Kathryn Parent and Maxine Schaffer leave a lot of fellows broke. ' ' Genevieve Nolan leaves half a package of Henna Rinse to her younger sister, Jane. Elizabeth Haldeman leaves her position as Central's only female yell-leader to some girl Whose initials are S. A. Katherine Hornbeck leaves for college and kindred spirits. Charles Giberson walks, Laurene Bounds and Charles Waddles out. Bette Newton leaves her yellow beret for the next jumble sale. Paul Richards and John Schneider leave for Hollywood. Tom Vander Slik leaves the snake dancers without a leader. Vic Vincent leaves fatherly advice to all amateur thespians. Paul Smith leaves Nlargaret Goldsmith to return every eighth hour. Stan VVheater doesn't wish to leave his brief case, having further need of it, but will leave excellent recommendations of the firm who manufactured his. Carleton lliyner and VVilliam Nash leave arm in arm to see a show. Bob Stuck leaves his razor to be used in the next Hi-Y minstrel show. Gardner Ackley leaves on the long trek for the President's chair. Ethel Reenders leaves the cheering section until the Battle Creek game next fall. Pauline Ladyman leaves her job as picture editor of the Delphian without any regrets and sets forth in search of another secret passion. Bee Vincent and Dick lvlodderman leave in a green Hudson. The rest of us, having nothing but the teachers to leave, and pressed to leave something, do finally consent to leave our kind mentors. VVe hereby appoint Bliss Dorothy Scott the sole administratrix of this, our last will, which contains our all in all, hereby revoking any fonner wills containing chapel seats, elevator tickets, pulls with teachers, or dates with lower-classmen, which may have been made at any time by anyone of this august body of seniors. In Witness of all and each ofthe things herein contained, we set our seal on this, the tenth day of June, in the year one thousand nine hundred and thirty-two, and the seventy-third year of this school. i ROBERT C. MOVVRY, VVILLIAM D. MCCLELLAN. Page One Hundred Eighty-jim' 195 '77 fe In S c 1952 'FW 'c n ls PZJOA.,l'1ZJ7, . . . Wherein the Facts Are Revealed June the Seventeenth, in the Year of Our Lord, Nineteen Hundred and Sixty-Two, and the Year Thirty of the Great Depression. DEAR DOCTOR HEAD: The nineteen hundred thirty-two class of Kalamazoo Central High School sends you its most hearty congratulations on the occasion of your sevcntieth birthday, from its Thirtieth Annual Reunion in the City Auditorium. We would recall to your mind the time when you, who are now the President Emeritus of the University of lyiichigan, as principal of that high school, presented diplomas to the class of the Great Depression. VVe take pride in the successes of the different members of our class and we feel sure that you will be no less proud to hear the record. John Alloways always wanted to be a civil engineer. Today his ambition is realized 5 he is chief engineer on a peanut roaster-and John is very civil, too. VVe are quite vain to number among the members of the class the only billionaire in the world. You perhaps recall that Robert liiowry made money in a new enter- prise-that of buying seniors for what they are worth and selling them for what they are worth. Up until two years ago there was some fear that several of the girls would have to remain unclaimed blessings. The disgrace of having a number of old maids in our class was avoided when the girls got busy last leap year. Zelma Roberts became Mrs. Carl Jarocewicz when she married the great steel magnet. Zelma reports that the Pole has a negative personality, but that he holds some positive ideas. Nellie Gordon always said that she would marry for love, not money, but that she couldn't see any harm in loving where there is money. Nellie finally loved a man who had twenty million dollars invested in the Neon Light and Homes Corporation. Things looked rosy 'till VVade Allen found the way to hang enough mirrors on the moon to give us day light twenty-four hours a day. No one thought that it would take seven leap years for Evelyn Brocksmith to settle down to keeping house. She didn't do so bad though, marrying Governor of Alaska, Thomas F. Jones. Ralph Danhof is the only ordained minister ever to hold the office of the presi- dent of the United States. VVe felt honored indeed to have him give the keynote address of the reunion convention. Ruth VVatson Adams sent her regrets that the many duties of the presidency of the VVorld Union kept her from being with us this week. You no doubt remember the exciting election of 1946 when she beat Miles Wilson only by the last minute support of the citizens of India. Other celebrities here are Coach XValter Survilla of Oxford 3 Frederick Kabbee P. E., champion peanut eater of the county, and Gardner Ackley the world's most famous concert pianist. Mrs. Carl Barnstable who used to be Pearl VanderSlik has realized her wish for power both by marriage and as Justice of the Peace at Cooper. Gertrude Vander- Roest Izzo holds the office of dog-catcher of the same metropolitus. The Hi-Y min- strel show of 1932 must have given Bob Stuck an idea as to a future, for he is now a famous surgeon and the biggest cut-up in the country! Dan Sinibaldi is running a duck farm in Poughkeepsie, and it is rumored that the ducks are all descendants of Oscar . Others we would not have you forget of the Kalamazoo alumni are Bette New- ton and Gunvor Kritsber, co-editors of the London World Daily Comic Sheetg Page One Hundred Eighty-six . . . m.0ApA1'an, Dale Hughes, present principal of the high Schoolg and Robert Klinger, ambassador to Mars Free State. lt is with pardonable pride that we point to the fact that only one of the whole class ever went wrong. You may have heard of the case of Dana Kellyg he was con- victed and sentenced to exile on the moon for crooning. The only defense offered was that it was good crooning. We will not weary you with further accounts of other members of the class, but instead will merely conclude with the facts that out of the total number of students, ten are active in the state government, twenty are representatives in Washington, D. C., and three are world politicians. It might be added that every year since 1932 the Alumni basketball team of this class has beaten the under-graduate team of the high school. With every good wish for many more happy birthdays, we are Yours truly, The Class of Nineteen Thirty-two. STANLEY VVHEATER, Sec. of the Reunion. Remembering Central Up at early, gloomy da-wningg Passing from class lo class yawningf Each pedagogues' expression froufning. So we remember Central in '32! Carrying each night a load of texts: Studying every hour for some testg IV hat a 'woeful existence at best. So we remember Central in '32! A place where days were but danced awayj Where friends 'were happy pals and gayg Each moment a joy no hand could slay. , So 'we remember Central in '62! A childhood haven grown more dear With the passing of the graying years. A memory that burns as death draws near. So we rrmenzber Central in '62! Gunnar Kritsberg. Page One Hundred Eighty-sewn 1932 'EYXV me 1 -1!2 I7 UH Wm SUMIEJVUWUVQ wus. Qpnufwz wma Us m SML Unuumslm as nwnfnum SIUE, IUSFQQ J f : 5 EER :E FO 2 4 INN A 2 ,ww 12 cf Q ull' ,Q gig .'0o Cav.: f MIEHJ1. 2 D ' 4-X f' f Q lwwnllm Q f N ffw PZ? 1 A 2 .1, J 44,1 Kim . 5 M Q, I 13 Eh llll uGOIlQllu1liiDQiWSu 'RE 'NRM 0060 ff-1'11 -11 , YESTEIQ AY U' -I-CgDA f in Q Qi' i f r - or-No 9 sk QQ? . y QINDERELLA TTING - K CK QW f II Q W 0 1 1 PC Qsmv J 7, JZ V giuw' P , ' H f ff Z 3 ff L -- , A I X 9 ff' -- J D , Q em-'DX c,o?aHu-iovurr. NJCA N 'S GK ' Mm-H,-:R I UMM. xv HA5 W5 A1-vR.Au-song I HO!-XT so ,N F vou KNOW wt-ktkxr 'JEAR' THXS TO Loom 'T-Hts s Q5 r X r x f P ra Q f-x A A uf f Q ig fl D 21 F IX CN f X x T I x 44 1 -I 5 Eiiii wwm ' '4 'iiioggix' D E P - ' K P7 .gxl X5 I P One Hundred Eigpiy ' 193 T' I'1 ,Q 2 If ta 17 I My Favorite Symphony Oh, I hear the tunes of Symphony noons, And also plenty of jazzg I love the treat of music sweet, That our old high school has. I mean the twang of the rubber band, The hum of the spitball clear, The strihing tone of erasers throufn-- The music I hold dear. The mellow clung as the swinging doors bang, The thrill of the period bell. And the good old clang of the fire gong, These noises I love well. And the jingle of heys and the hum of the breeze, From the ventilators in the wall, Jud the sound of the chnlh 'while the teachers talk, Such music, I love it all. Illarvin Willage Page One Hundred Ninety I 04,10 O , , , . 1-1 ,QHIY . 1 f7':TiQi A gs -r 'Ti 755-E V jf' l,.,'1,'? l 1'.Q,.,.xq0 -'A av 1 F3 f I ' 'I' 5-'gfllt' , H- 'X -tv X, 1' X 1 Q 'fa -f A .z-l fkqx ji -5 2 , x ai: 1 -x I GJ . i x I .1 6 X L-, V ,'.r i :af 'N 4 X ,-fgqifixn E N ff 7. N ,pfff X X P' f 4143 gf f ,Q 'N Qgilbx Q. x I ,Q NiRixxml,L.,. ' L3 f 9ifXlflf'ffp x j 'il . - 'i- A X Wm. fl Q 'G f if? ,-N we -F 5 PX -'MM if Y ' f X N fl-gS:fg13'f:1,,! 6 4' ff Q Xb pf FN o 'XM lwqi ' ,xi- , XL 5 1 Q Ny K 1. 'QU X G I 'xl Q 58, NW .ff 5' Ex X' Wixfk-x. Q .4,f'f.f V S5512 s . .A ' W X Q-N .ff fwik 7 3 I Eh ,Q ,--. :Q if f, hx CJD, xii- Q5 X 'I K 3' L. ix F Kc ' f 3 wi X af N u 'Qo- 'lx Ro ss CAM Pain STUDIES IN PHYSIOGNOMY Page One Hundred Ninety-one 193 'sur ,El Q H 1952 ,If V f A ' mp j I fg H , c 4 s W Nxt A R ' 2 9 EP fp - !, 1 xx NX , 18 f' . is 4 y Egg? blk, KX . 'zesf' x 1 ' ' r ,ea'2:':'-iw' ' .- '. 1.l'o:.'ogF f 'Q nu fd X X 'S ,assi 'ami'- R X X I Q msg an wwf L m ,aff X M V fc X f ' X f m 'N' ' X . Nj e.55i3g5L','.'8327:- w. PETTWORD HAS ILoPED Q S Q I ,, I UMORED THAT A Ntw DOUBLE-SHUFFLE q , S DANHL NEWLANDER .5 Q fr ,x I QF SEr4rrnc 0RxGIN- , his ' ' ' Q - ,Fw Wm-UWT D 13? , . KASK mas CARNESJ Look so uNmcNnFu . 'f i 1 1 wouua :mums you. - ' 'J M- Q 9? ' 59.18 wouoegp? ' I f M gf ,if:gs'iLg-I 'ff-2251 u,sc5I?l K M M 'D r Q G2 1 65230 f QQ xflih ,,. A f 3 .1ij' Xe, -P1 X , Y. f fi9f lr. 'VNISIXQPSAISINPA y E5'5'i'L4f, f1f'7 'r 'fx hwy' la, W I ' , ix wvff 1+ - I A gh -,-5 I,-ef- W J'oHN BAKER HAS r . -- .'1, x U r ' ' M11 2f::s..:?1R -Y' 1 Q4 wmmwl - ' 41 r wwe sms Tue FRESH mu ' Ame GETTING SMALLER ' .Fi-'54 EACH YEAR? A! K tili-4-nlfi R. Cmvxfbi N Page One Hundred Ninety-Ifwo ' 5 .1 573 -l. A ,Ji jf ' LQJLE,,E!4!f2,,,,,iZg,4Zf.,5Z ,.j'EL ,V Coumlmg H Joy and Y . Sctiication 4 f 1? ,sv W W 5, xl? A A9 Snncfer gi Q W - A ' 'A'-5 -- fx .3 5-- .l,. N , fi! 'fun n x , W 555554 5' QF JAM' Eg, N31 Z A la' ,'9 ff dir I f . ,5,,va, f ' WW ' 41 ' OOIT1 far' Apology .gtra f I X -4 ll , n v , ' ' ii'5g5E9E,ig5'n faffwn n n iv ' MIM In :J 'U ' xlaf Lost Ball LOve and-H 5' Men' innobins OD Page One Hundred Ninety-three 195 'W E4 Q 470 f fa I7 - . . . A Biography of Central High Threescore and twelve years ago, our celery growers and paper makers decided that this fair city needed a high school. Therefore, each celery grower donated one celery boardg the paper makers furnished the labor. Thus the first high school building in this city was built. The floor was of marsh tramped down by the big feet of the celery growers. The gym was behind the school in the great out of doors. That gym wasn't built the Way our present one is. ln fact, it was made by cutting down all the trees for a few score feet in every direction. A few were left growing and from one of these was suspended ar swing. The only way to use this swing was for both you and your girl friend to hastily eat your lunch and then hurry to it. The usual procedure was for you to push her until some larger fellow claimed his right to it by dint of stronger fists. The piece of equipment that left most of its marks behind was the trapeze. This piece of apparatus was suspended from a tree by means of two ropes. It was always considered unsafe. One would be sitting on it and then someone perched in the tree would cut the rope. The jar always resulted in a huge dent in the earth and a bump of corresponding size on various parts of one's anatomy. Finally, there were so many dents that another trapeze was constructed on the opposite side of the playground where similar results occurred. The effects of these dents can still be seen for both the north and south sides of our recent building are lower than the remainder. But this gym was of no use in rainy or wet weather. Therefore, one presi- dential candidate decided to build his platform about a new and better gym. Unlike our present presidents, he kept his word. YVith the aid of Luke llIcGlute fhe came here at that time, and the school board, he had the present gym and the rest of this school built. Then began Central's 'rise to fame. The illustrious Luke brought more fame and honor to this institution and it was with regret that he graduated. And this my friends, is the history of our school. VVe still have the same old gym, and the same old organ fund, the same green freshmen, and the best basketball team in the state. JOHN YZENBAARD. Pagz One Hundred Ninety-four .m- . 0 15,0 1 a JI , 4 N . - . - ' -. 21 ' ln K . -'-4 ' A IS - X' ' , I Y. C-Lbaoxs Q wav DL LMT, QXXAW ?qhX,. ?o5w5 Q-Q-our .gauov-xxl, Xtbxnvs. L 6 ., 4 , z J 15 W qmooks 05 . X, ,AX 'Bob but olm GGY'- E 5 D ZOAQXSXXC-GRB A bxrux iii flax QQ- XQQX- K QXQGJ 0 bk-Owl x x-Nxa,VvX' CXJD Wbkxmmi. B . Cxf 'L' Arm mxmklhkm VXUL Qvlixbbmw fi L V 1 fi? f K J ' 6 9' Jw L , , X Z I. Q f 19 5 0 -6 is , 5' YM UMM- CNNXQY9 'TJWWW X -Q08-wiiunfv giw-QQQT3 XQLSQ irbwvxzl Ka-Lixglu-3 Sins ,YD Sgoby ,mqymbiawx 'Yo Seq ms'KxQ,mo xq, WBEXVL C,O5,L'5 wxgztvlfiwlz Q. Qmnk Page One Hundred Ninety fi-ve' 195 Pg! E r jam -AgL Q1,fz,, 0 0 FOPTY YARD 41100-C? FREE STYLE XLRLJQL 42 6,32 S Q, - : -QS 2- .----+ X ggi QQ 1 ggi, O- ,,--.xfcy 315' -? 'M xxhllr W qx 7 , my M1 U0 P'-41, T J-a+ 7 99542 gm EM mm CQLBLBSS waged E935 95-reg 3 LONG ugxvaT - :1-M-9 15.1 5,9 smglf. even ' A Enesuwmu cagyogg. OW me glgwosexr cums gg ll , mufs.e?f ' l Zo by iw'i:S.'lIs W'Vf3l0W 'Tab twin: 5-BQ0 D Page One Hundred Ninety-.r V U WA I wurlx IH N 3 , 'I'22f'fs1x1!il:!'!ilLl'Qllll, . I o so Qihm -o - o 6inlL3's!CrJ'5Y6l fx2Tx-EX 2? f V , f TNA MLS fgulawj 'i ' ..l-1.3 X-24 0,60 Aja MIQSHQT RAY kim: g 17' r ,T g 1 lx --P47 f Q ' 'X:1-1b X,-X -'Q f'Q gx , mm 'L H i Nl- nhlf l lx .f .Al -. Ju. lui-A Lands Seas Thomaisfoagh . - Af' K f X. 1' WI is Q1 . ,454 , . 41 , XV lim! K, , 'j:- 1 ,Mix I, . o jiwliisgl x N , j'1I!::vZg.-'ll I ng, effgdafm- Z1 ff 5 f 'QK ri Jobn's baker Cla ..1' if ..:4-2 1 F X J Q 1 f A , Y 3Af Alll,'A3f1 VM! 'fl x at lwak 4 Asn' N 5 My -fbxyqggl o .. +1 ? -M' QQNQZ f 'D fqw ,,+ ,UH ,-If 1' JI fr 1 E? - N 'ami I Y ,L 5' 'X l QX x ,4 - w,,,.a'A ' -.-- - 1, 5 o A rances Webb '51rom2'-5, For-ra,e-T ,1 oigggz-'+-'s'1iJ ll 9 o I X ' FN: N L FT o o ' 2 og , 1 g- - vo fm- x 1 N - 3715+ - 'M lh 'id '-'Lf U W ' , , V1 4 WQ-QP' N P' . , ... I Q - -- qgjl ' TX .r Tc- kfl 'QHLQ 6 kt , -' S ' M ' A , Wrgnniaxs baTeS Charlind-BCCOOXX Wole+ :pWhi5lQ -r 'QF ', 4 N LxiiI1Tif:i',, --. SW 'X ' . 4 'H A Q 1 HJ NZ' ' X 475' ' N V .KM E ws .R I A X In-ill: :n.'T11H'inSilJ :.'.:snim:'.'ln ' '11 ' xx ff' fi LL! ,XX - Jo -'7 ' ,if fl 'I ff'-M ilfflffll M Y ,QQKTQ--D b :.:'f1W -Y, x AL I A' I . .Jaan'5 biossom Good mylk P051 browns, Horace Page One Hundred Ninety-J 2111311 C ,' 1952 , 4 Qd,,Q,mN4ffggY L a', , !z, Q Q22-12 D h if Ll . fbj .--A , my RW 4 BILL MALLY A7 -f'- ' ' h' f X N, Q ' gdcbxilmzyaosten JJ Ah HANK BROWN is a golieft q,5,F,M . X G- 9 F I'ml l'll1fl Q PEPXK TdlQ.s orders from Heed. if N ,,,,ml THIQJDEUS NOWAK J' ' Ta as ard ' M rum bla 51151131 a h if 7 W Q N' Q L V MAKVIN WILLAGE MN M my XX almosm' Twisied ,fiiitj Q , ' The head offan nm 22 owl once' W P5.lJl'1a++a manly i Aix One Hundred Nz ty gl! J, , X 61. l f ,fix ' if rf be f A The Real Storyioi How the Delphien Was- Written QFrom the very private diary of a stall writerj It was a bright but cool sunshiny morning during spring vacation and several ambitious students, Cambitious to be named as editors of the Delphianj plodded wearily to school. The place was deserted except for several janitors busily engaged in removing gum from odd places when the ambitious ones arrived. Pauline Lady- man and Anna Mae Terrell arrived first and journeyed to the landing of the' third floor where they gazed pensively down on the street below. Down on the street Helen Heyl and Ruth Arink moved lazily toward the doors just as Miss Koepfgen chugged up in her car. She opened the door to the News office and everyone dragged themselves in. Miss Koepfgen began unlocking things right and left with her collar turned up around her ears. Pauline shed her coat and began tearing up her desk. Helen and Ruth propped themselves carefully against the window sill while Anna lVIae flopped sleepily into a chair. Before long VValter Cantrall crawled in looking like spring vacation or spring fever personified and Franklin Schmiege came in quiet for once. With this snappy start everything should have gone off very well. A lot of noise such as scraping chairs, opening drawers, typewriters and gossip soon ensued. Then the pep disappeared and everyone began to freeze up, literally since there was no fire in the building. Mr. Head had courage enough to risk getting pneumonia himself so that those poor people might edit the year book. So he loaned his electric heater to them. Gradually things thawed out again and the typewriters began to click. Then the staffs' voices became active as things began to move. . an Says Helen, VVhat was the worst piece of music the orchestra had this year Says Ruth, Land of the Blue Skyu, was about the hardest but they were all rather tough. Oh yes, Mr. Fox's favorite sentence is 'There will be an extra re- hearsal eighth hour tonight'. Silence reigned. Then asks Anna lVIae, Say, Walt, what was the score of the Grand Haven football game? H just a blank stare and no answer. Again she says, What was the score of the Grand Haven game ? Again that blank look. Vacation sure had its hold on Walt. He finally came to and divulged the score and then slid back into his state of coma and remained there for the rest of the morning. - Page One Huhdred Ninety-nirie 'Q o 7,e1fjoA.1af1. . . . Pauline emerges and asks a question that no one seems to comprehend so everyone wanders over to look over the pictures and to comment on the subjct of the photo- graph. Too much lipstick. I know her. 'If she ever looked like that. Doesn't he take a sweet picture. Could he get around the teachers and get good marks P Gosh, I'm hungry, guess I'll go home, says Franklin. That is all he said all morning so you know vacation must have been in his blood. Says lN'Iiss Koepfgen, You may all go now but be back here tomorrow morn- ing at 8:30. VVe'd work this afternoon but the janitors must remove the gum that the News stall left around here during the year. Everyone left but VVa1t who continued to peck dreamily with one finger on a typewriter. He was in the same position next morning and so it is still a matter of great question as to whether he went home at all. Only Keyhole knows. And this my dear students went on for three days and the Delphian was written the next week. Work I rivet on Empire States and Book TOZL'Cf5, I am a worker in .llfodern America, I nail my nail in the left end of a rose howcr, Yet I yearn for the roses. Tough lurk? No, I like my work, I like to rivet, to nail my nail, to build roads tlzat others can ride the roads and see the roses on my howers. I make window glass in a dirty factory Will: my szveat sputtering on the hot glass of the pressg I turn vases on a mold, I like to make 'window glass, I like to turn vases. I'd like it better. tho, if boss would give me time to see the roses from my bower, in my vase through my window glass. I worft grumble tho: That is, only when my shop is down and I am unemployed, Then I flllliit enjoy my vases. Who can, on an empty stomach? Robert Klinger. Page Tfwo Hundred Jjpfjalian 193 YW 114, 66 .e'r your Discourse wifh Men of Business be Sl1or+ and Comprehensive. - Page Tfwo Hundred T 'LUO 'I' g.,-111131-1-1:1-il1:i.1-13 ,!q1.g1-Lg-j1-1-.1l1l1--vI--.-l1l-siLl-I1s!Llili--.qi--gig-4 --.-...-- ,., , I Ui l if x ec! Q I V? jf 5, WV Advertisers, index Bank of Kalamazoo ..... Barber's Department Store Barnes Printing Co. .... . Bermingham Sz Prosser Co. Cade's Bake Shop Central Book Store .... Chocolate Shop .... Columbia Hotel ..... Consumers Power Co. Crescent Engraving Co. .. Doubleday Bros. 8: Co. .. Miron D. Ellis .. R. E. Fair .............. First National Bank 8 Tru Gilmore Bros .......... Goodrich Silvertown, Inc. Orrin B. Hays, Inc. .... . High School Cafeteria .. Home Savings Bank S .-g-..--.-,1-.-gt-gig Q-..1-. 1 .....2l1 .. ..... V206 .....22l .. .... 209 .....220 .....213 .....205 .....21l .....215 .....219 .....2lJ5 .....218 . . ..... 204 t Co. ..... 211 .....204 ...208 .....205 .....218 .....211 g.-...Mm Ihling Bros. Everard Co. J. Jones Sons 65 Co. .. Kalamazoo College .. . Kalamazoo Laundry Co. Kalamazoo Pant Co. . . . . Kalamazoo Stationery Co. . . . . . . . Luyendyke Market Matthews Dairy . . . . Miller R Boerman David J. Molloy Co. . . . Parsons Business School Southern Mich. Transportation Co.... Streng S: Zinn Co. . . .. Style Shop .... Upjohn Co. .. . Van Bochove .................. .... VVestern State Teachers College ...... Vvilliams 8 Co. ..........,.... . . .. Young's Studio ..-.-.-.,,........,.1, .-....-y..u. lr. 1 . I I I i' 1. I. l 1 ,. II i A 'Sf I A kt, 4 is ' . We l iq 1. 5,5 I .Lf il i I , it ii of i L, L 42 A I L' 'R is F' I. i I.. i -.1 D-ln-11 --1g1gg.g1q- 1- .QQ1 ..- 1-. -1g- 11- -1-111-1.1 .1-1 'C D. 'Q 'u 'ri 13 c Q N s. 2 rl I R. 'ri -E' I 's -In-...rn Page Tfwo Hundred Four nl! l 1111151 15155.- -I1 -1-,1-in . Aesmlgg XXL: in-nn1m1mu1Im-n-nnk--nu-n1u-.Su :zen-I-ln1n1luxn1vu-I-nn-nI1n .ga 'fn-In-:1ll1l1In1-1:-u-I--Iran: 11:11 11:11:11---U-urn? I V I I I I I I I I i ,, ,I '11 , H I I I I 3' 4-3-I I I I E ' E I 5 'U G3 ' ' 0 I I I E m 5 N W I I F1 0 I I I aa - 2 U I I I I -I PCI z 2 I ' CIJ 7 I I I . ,,I G I-I :. I I A I n i I I H - N - - I-Q I-:I ' I I U-'I 75 cn 75 W I-U I I - - FI If: m 2 I-Q F' I I-U W gg Iuj W I I C I-4 Q I I-II I 5 :I I. 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P ,3 9'-g ?,-E,-III I - O rn -I - as m In w E :r' T- n:CfQ ' 4' 4 O FIG-W '75':' I I w9O 3, 5-: fo-'I 12 u 52-5 gun- I I I-I 5 E 'D 5 D I-'I 5-F5 :3- E f-I 2 5 -I T4 : -I ' I 'f1'5Z'U-I: I-,IH Oo C 'f 22-'I CWD' I I 0 1 -O : 5'- 7- I-1 I 5 ' -v 1i B3-5. I m I I Aiea ff' w ' ' EI 'E I 5 Ia :I 2 8 I I 02,5-If ' -35-2 :r Q 2 Q -- :F-D I I I E -I rf'-3 -I-2 :H a' :- Q 2 g B 9-52 , Q I I -U3--Iw 52 2- 1 D f' f- sIs2'- I IME? Ev an s- 3 Q Q5 1-IggI I ' I F: 'ug ,Q I. - fl. :rl pg r-I v-v-. 'D D-D I -we if :I sw. Q 2 4 ff I I I I :W I: Q, gpg- - rn ,T - J 2:1 I I I '11 .I 3 ' S- ' 53 'Hg -I r-I I i 5,1 as 4 3 -3, .-. ,.. Q 0 -- in -1 5.2 I 0 I P 5 E I i' E5 IG :EI S In- S 5-52 I I I I I I 1n1u1ul-nlilul-nn-ul--uit +1- .-1511.119 :uI1IIn I.,I1un-qi.I,1II.-. Wm- cfsl-urn-n-n1:1-n:'Iu11uu1m1xn1ul--Il--n1nu1uvu-111-11-nl-I-U10 .F vlan-ml1ll-ll1uu-III: -III1104-Iuau-ml-oIm-:luill-1111!-1-sh-H-l1ll-ll-1l-rl gig I. I I. in I I IS Ii IS Ira It Im In I I I STUDENT SUPPLIES FOR HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE 31.1-1:1 Fountain Pens - Leather Notebooks -- Stationery Q1 Engineering and Drafting Supplies Engraved Cards 1--I 4-SDR? DOUBLEDAY BROTHERS 8: COMPANY 241 Eg Michigan Ave. KALAMAZOO - MICHIGAN .1-1g1pq-ug 1pg1.q1g1gI1g1Ig1-1-g1g1gl1' Bobsy Tyler fcoldlyl: Oh, really. Jim Verdon: I dreamt of you last night. J. V.: Yes, then I woke up, shut the window and put an extra blanket on the bed. Are you coming to my golden wed- ding? Your golden wedding? Yes, I'm marrying a millionaire's son. john Beardsley: That joke about the chiropractor is pretty good. Helen Hornbeck: Yes, it has a new twist. June Hart: Are you taking a liberal education ? Leona Heiney: Yes, father spends quite a lot. Lyle Perk: I'd like to see something h ' f It h t l c cap in Il e a, pease. Clerk: Try this one ong the mirror is at the left. Hew! Don't strike that match there. That tank is full of gas. Think nothing of it. This is a safety match. -g1g.-14.1 1m-g1g1,g1uq1'I1 1 1,111.1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I :mvuu1un1w1nu1uI1uoI-nII1u1u1n-nu-:zu-:ole g1IIu1mI1IIu1mI1 I I -:---l -1l1g1p,,1-1- qu... 1mI1InI1of1 +I... ..,...-1.-,,.1.u1,.1.....-..-..-........-.,.1.,-. .-.-..-.....1..1.-.a-.-,1.....-.,---.... m1mI1.4g1Ig,1,q1u1lg1np1-1n.1u1 1 1yq1q1,, .1gI1I.p1g,.1gqg1g1-11.11.14141pI1I..1.n1Im1m1. -15.11.1111 1 .-n1Il..-,....1:n1m1M1m1,-1. 31.1-1 'I' g1g1g.-g-ul! COMPLIMENTS OF THE CHOCOLATE SHOP' 11.1-1-1 ale.- 1:-urn-mingle 2' 'Q N I 3 3 F 'S 3. 'Q N 5- 3 e . fu ull -Im1un1u1IIl-Il-l OLDSMOBILE SIX AND EIGHT COMPLIMENTS OF ORRIN B. HAYES, INC. 145 E. VVater Street 1151 . Q.-,.ff2,!2, .- .. . ?l-lI1n+uu-qu+n1n-un-nn-u-qu-u-n-n-n-I f!en-n-n-n-:-u-n-n-u-n-n-n-n1-1- Q Q Q Ihling Bros. Everard COMPLQf1EN1S - T I Com an ' Q P Y Q BARBERS Q 1. PRINTING at I ' VVASHINGTON SQUARE I 2. OFFICE SUPPLIES l . Q AND EQUIPMENT- Q-'fff'-'- - 'f - '- -'-'- - I .g..-.----...-.-..-..-.......-..-..-......-.,,- Q 3. UNIFORMS AND Q Q REGALIA VAN BOCHOVE I Kalamazoo Central High School's Q HOME OF I Splendid Band Wear's Q' I I 223 S. BURDICK ST. Q I. B. SL E. UNIFORMS PHONE 4157 'Q'm ' f ' g'fff'ff'f 4..-...-I...4..I.........-,.-...........-..-,.-....-. 5----------I-'-------A-I--M-----W Q Q Q FOR YOUR SOCIAL A CQMPLETE Q CORRESPONDENCE DEPARTMENT ' I Q U.. STORE i ...0F... ' l Q STATIONERY Q HOME Q Made in Kalamazoo Q Q ?:?i Q T W' i KALAMAZOO I F L Q STATIONERY CO- Home Furnishing Co Q Dmy Sff,flflfff'2,ff.b1 and 201-223 N. Burdick Sr. Q I litulilll-vllllIlklvlrlvlllllilllllilll-Illvlll livl lllvll 3.013 iiiTTf1i Tl4i'llilllllT Page T-wo Hundred Six I K Qjlp I 2 .f Q' fi .ey 60 E ' I .,,. s1u1:-E f m1e:m1u-clara: -l-u:::1I1fll1m-u-:lf-D14 11:15-lfnxn-pylxnxn-xg-pvl? I I I I I I l I J I4 I , o es I I I I Smith: VVho are you working for Business -Man: VVhaI douyou do with I I now ? all these pictures you paint? I I Jones: Same people-wife and Eve Modernist Artist: I sell them, sir. I ' 33 I chlldren' Business Man: VVell, name your terms, I 2 ' my man, I've been looking for a salesman I I Jack Travis: I could lend you five like you for years. I dollars but lending money only breaks I , '-l I I f'ie dsh'Ps'H M' s K h K' kl d h f I : Il t v ' Forrest Bresson: Oh, well, we were . Iss gas pn enne lr an ' W a I I . ,, is a cannibal. 5 never very goo ri . . I d f ends Don't know, mum. I I M 1 1 - . d I I Merchant fhopelesslyI: Even the peo- :VI eu' I If yfm at? 50u:,, father an I I mother what would you be. I le who never intend to pay aren't buy- ' , I Ilngff An orphan, mumf' I I -1, 1 - . . . I I So you're the bill collector? Well, just :ME Cagless tllqllglgffh of hls battles I I take that pile on the desk. was ng Us av I e I I Ann Lobbezoo: I'm pretty sure it was ' 79 I Bill Clarke's definition of a waffle: A hls las' One' I I pancake with a nonskid tread. I 5 Pauline Gilbert: Oh, look, the players I . s are all covered with mud. How will thcy 5 I Husband to wife: This potato salad get it ogy! . ' ' ' ' . ' Y ' ll b f - I is deyllicious Did you buy it a y your Mary Lon Z Uvvhat do you suppose the e self ? g . I scrub team is for. E 1.. I '-' I 'l h-d b h I f h fi t , I tirrlaerin Iliilhgn aslceelil :Zhi Elie hozi-d tleearnhii She Saud She would be 'feady exactly on I I She sighed, hopelesdy. HNUIIIUQ live got Imhe hour. She was, but it was the next I i to go back tomorrow. Our' I I I - I I I I Numb: What language does that I I POP Dfw his bright SOUI 3' Whaf'5 toothless old sheik use? I I wggngl? C I h d .bl Dumb: Gum Arabic, I guess. I , au uoper: a a terri e scene I with your wife. - I I -'- Grocer: You want a pound of ochre? I I Ward Bmndage: ,wvhat did you do Is it red orchre for painting bricks P I I with that? derby hat you bought? Joseph Slosberg: 'fNo, It's,tappy ochre I 5 LaVern Butler: I had to take it back. wot Ma makes puddml with, I I Whv I looked ositively feminine in it. 1 I - . P . I I 1- Miss Julin Ito classb: 'IOpen your g I f lfld L' f ' b k 1' I In I tex s c 1 ren. ine our in my oo me I v0EI'lIE0Ii47II,. Has anybody ever offered eighg In most of yours... ' I l ' ' I I The tramp: Only once, lady. Apart . I I from that I've met with nothin' but kind- Dick Flanders: H1 see Dana Kelly is I Q ness, on the scrub team. I I l Jayne Daniels: Oh, dear, and the poor l I From our experience, A word to the thing would never even wash his ears at I I wise is resented. home. I ' I e I I all l-lu-u1u--an-m---an-m1nl1u1u-11 Ili 51:11:11n1n1n1u1n1u1u-u--urn-liar:--nxlzlvll Page Tfwo Hundred Smven It fl I 1932 'W 1 -Til-1'lllH1-1111-'Hi +l1--l-7-1-111HlTSil-I-ivlluThi-l-lilllbl-li-Tiiib- il U zz' H 5 l 25 as H' li :P QE' 4 310 I I 52 ,Q 5 as will 3 l H 29+ U I rZ'43a'Q'QII :n znirggf Q gow:-M.. O me ,Q Q 0 9, mQQ9h,4 I z mzbvf-,ab O U HF we :- I ra vu'-lflasg O X so .3 :size e OE kb Hweiiow QSOWEQZQQPU-sg SQUIUQSII gmagz Eggawm I .- CD Q ef' II s -1 Q 35 m gi 32 Cn I A I ' rr I -.ll O If 'NZD v-1 I N, l1l1!-al-l1l1I-c1111 of I S Q W S N F in-u-us-1111!-ll1l-nog: I R 'P m 1,2 E 4 Q I I Z CJ mm 5-5 o' F1 I I ag s 59 I I 5 5 O :D aff N pg eerzgrwz '- ,I 2 r' 2 2 - few:- g5e2r' I I '1 v-4 be Q. 'H 1 I P' S Q Zu 5 if O I DQZSNEJ- S I I : 3, ,U U7 P-3 2 I 55323502012 o 7:43 rm G' 2 35's-1:5533 ll we rl-157020 0: Z l es-525' I l 'D PUNwN L11 l ?w:eD2'vs-Us I- 0 CAEQHQSS fn ragga- 141: II v2 lr! I n 5-gras-bg as n as f' Z I 'g 3',-Tfqqcg 'ru 3 '1 O 529535 'E 'I g P7 ' I 50351 3 ll UE I ' iw 1' SKI ll H l EEE' 2' l I I 0 25' 3 :sa I I Mr. Clementz: Give an example of --li. I e CHICAGO, ILL, I I round about production. I I , Robert Klump: Rags make paper, ,i.....-..-.-.................-...............,!. I paper makes money, money makes banks, I banks make loans, loans make poverty, lplilililiuil-m-mini!-m1-u1u1l1l-l'i' I and POVCTU' makes ragsj, l I I 1... E Follow the crowd to I I Nliss Bailey: WIPO was the first king I l I of the Netherlands? I I I Bruce McCaleb: XVilliam the Orange. i T I For delicious T I One Frosh: I really had to give that I ICE CREAM I I poor blind man a copper for what he , 5 said when I passed. E , I i Another Frosh: 'WVhat did he say? I at reasonable prices I I First F.: Spare a penny for the blind I l I I man, pretty lady. I 509 West Vine St. 1211 S. Burdick St. , I Second F.: wvveny anyway, that Proves F phone 2,7045 I I he was blind. . 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I OZ-.4 3 I 3Q1UQg Q2 'gg 2.55 an 31 I gin, E375 I :L w Q 3... , ...A -'-4 . .,l:. me .- I E925-I 9 sz :-T 2, S :Im usa ' - U' U : -- I :g:El5 5' W 12' 3- :Qc nag I Q Q U ' Q-m mv gg QW 'S O V mfbv-va R-ig I I l 1 .: H- -H I.: .. -U rf- A I 3- ,217 W SH E 5 ima' 33 if I I ' :- nl N I gh D- E QB' 2 nm mn: a I m -. T DJ I I 3. if' N 59' 5 ? 2 5313 'Sai I I 'I' -- - 3 I I I p ag Q 5, SC 52,1 I I 92. 5 Q ' 'I -v n rn m w v i U. , I I, I 'U rr 1 . I ' q'm1n-n1m1m--nl1m1m-nl1m1m-n-ax:-m1ll1ln1n1llu-al1:nl1ll1m1unls I g E SZ T m m Q.5' N -U I olnl--l1I-!--l1-l1!1l--l1!1l--111:11-:mil-:ill-I-nl1rl1l1l nfl I U X K N a-Q rl- 0 I 75 I I ia- Q I Q N I D, :E I I o en 'Q I A U3 Z z- I I g 29: rn- m I I EO i S w 3 IU 3 'fig I I 5 Ig 4 3 .I R 3 g r' Q 5 2 I I 5' r' 'L I Q -cs ffj K ' I in O P1 7? ff. 2 Pa -H ' I ' 1,39 E 'E N- N fb . I-1 I 20 I I I' V' -I 2. 2 . 3,3 at en 0 - I .. T4 7 O 2 I I 3 0' W 4 I Q 3 5 Cn Q. CD UU I I 3,99 5, Q I . C-, Q 2 D- C Q fp U, I I NPL a' I N z O UE- 1 C .., 5 I 1 OO Q' 5 'N I fm. an ,D 'TJ Q .E I I O3 0 N ' E 'rn N X I 3 D rt U g'I I I -1 I ,gp H U, S59 a ov ' I I I ci D IS' I Q 'I B w 1 - I S 1 I I 'I'l-- 11-11-1---n--m-n---n-u-n--men-u-nl: Ol'lxnzlxmznzn-m-l-n-n-m-:zu-1-11:1:zum-x11-I-l-I--uols A- IIII F-It - I X Page Two Hundred Nine H31 - f X. A . g!gg-..1.p1g1g1-1q1p-q1pig.-g..g1-1g1p1.q1nq1q1g1-1.q1-i-1q1g..-..g..- E I l I Q Western State T I Teachers College I 1 1 af 4 Prepares for i E of Teaching i Every Type E l 1 V I I A young, energetic and rapidly growing i institution With modern buildings and I equipment and with carefully selected, i eflicient instructors. if COMPLETE INFORMATION 1 ll Il d I CATALOGUE ON REQUEST I A E u i WESTERN STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE T o KALAMAZOO, Mlcl-HGAN ! 'I' Page Two Hundred Ten , D. B. WALDO, President JOHN C. HOKEJE, Reg st lx 35' +1 E-.. T 1 IJ, - if sb'-M 1355-2 2: -. Igghgg QQKSEDE 'R r I-gm ..- I zffifgsn - I 5.397303 Q7 -1 l EE- 35252 :iss -- 55 fiig -- I :Q 2gE.E5,,, nu -if ' S S--Z5 '2'5'n - it-Xu :lg0E.mg , 5.1 4? ul- , ,, - 9:5 :ag angi 7,3 In 5 '-,'- --- I C5'u..H5-lg' 5- '- E O In--M gg' gggsgd Ig '- 't ng 552 -fivoims '- I C -'. 5-Ii 5 253 'Q F Z U-.--.,. sw Q .. 565 S' '5'FQ,f3-Q I I UU -if final 'f-- 1 E H-..--H 5 '-, 5 '-2'-' -35533-il '- 'I f'D1.,.'- :Hifi - 50 O 3 '- , he '11 A gi -- ..- Us 3,5 I '- I pw I I ,, ,.h -1 'fl I ' 'F-up E '-li .. 5 I1 Q-fggfi -, -1 2 Dam--bv'-41 5 -nu -- -I Hs- -I-EM --- '- U51-235 '-'-ii -- .. in A I -U'-.1 I ..- -- Z0 2 E T 4 g W E '-I!'W 332-it P13276 -+I CD C3 ri' T l Z U3 ' I fe F-4 I I m H .- 'P rn '4 1 I D2 W W - ' -,,,- S by g i I 4 O Z gi. -- '- -4 Z W 3 -1 :D N '- -, QSM 5 - -. 5 H Q mb UQ Q T -- cn i T bl gt bl D -- I f E 2 E Q f ' ll-E 1 N, E Q :S O I g Pi Q 02' Q ' Q H '-cn I L no m : 1 ' .. 5 2 3 1 -a 3 2 f - Q 3, m l R '- Q 3 o 4 PS . 9, '11 i V55 'M iff? ' - Q' iii - ::' ah 11 1 J! .. ' 1 H EN --- i ga ..-h I .-hi -ii I P a 9 e T zw o I 1 uhdr 'fd 'E lev fn 1952 rv rf f Ag LQ, tjos-, ILJZJZL . . :I--------rf-M-f-------------------------------f------- I I I I KALAMAZOO COLLEGE I A FELLOWSHIP IN LEARNING I I Founded, 1833, oldest in Michigan, co-educational, I small, select student body, limited to five hundred, fully I accredited by North Central Association, by the American I Association of University Women and by the Association I of American Universities, work accepted hour for hour I by all institutions of higher learning, a teaching faculty I of thirty, endowment S2,000,000g adequate physical 1 plant, new Steson chapel, lWinnie hlandelle library, and I remodeled Arthur C. Tredway gymnasium now in opera- I tion, chemistry and physics laboratory unexcelledg eleven I states and three foreign countries represented in student I body, a democratic college, no fraternities, no sororities, I wholesome social life, the whole educational process per- l sonal and permeated by the atmosphere of Christianity, I a faculty of known excellence in daily fellowship with E young people of purpose. I ' li., I Application and entrance forms should be made out I and submitted before High School closes for the summer. 'I Tuition: 585.00 per semester. Central has always been I Well represented in Kalamazoo College. VVe choose the best. E Registration September 10, i932 and january 31, I933. I ALLAN HOBEN, P,-mdeirf. I I I -1--.-......-..- bmmb ---.---- wwpw -------- wwwwww ---- Page T-wo Hundred Tfwellve 1 fl. '?. I'-- Is'- ig-U ll.. a FEE'-.I I 1 '- Mass-g:-. : is-L , ,Q In -'S' :F M I, -Q 551 3 - I- o .1 O 'filjgmm ' .II i Im v-4 :7 0 7.55 .4-... 1 I ' -'V 3 :Emo-Ia, 2 .I vu- Sl- :'5.g:i':? -- I '--I f'si5g0, - , 1 5. ,-4 H I 'S '--S gg-g.35.' 5SiZ'EE .. I 1 1- M :D'2 Ueg5 L I 3 g-- Uffssii 'EWESQE3 .. i 2 F In uni 'YE 332 1 ,HN -' ra mn ll I 5.-l t-4 M-,H-. 2-i'5'EirgiF3:?!:w 7Q,L,,.I .f-'s-Wash- g 'IZ 2 D, -- nf, Q '-Ez.-533.-r Q ' In 7 '-'QQ I-finigsisligr-'+ 7 A S 3 rf - .. igiizfnimgw :I ff 9 ,U .U - nswgwaigaaz .3 T 4. I a gn QQ 'I' I. 7 'r ? E' w- '... ,,3 , Q. i , rnnmmmngw, s I- IE G73 I ,:w,,,3:w 2:':.IQI1,. I 3. O ,., -P--!'i.35Z'E5.:,m I -i- I' ,rj W i'.. , 5nf.e,?.2's.',f O 1 I -- -.. 2 C: Z 'I-Eitwffzfi - ' 52 2 I-' 'I I - ut- I -In no O:-'-U2I lu- I Z UD FJ I I ..--u:.gg,L,a5,g I U 14-I,-4 F-4 I ' 'huh-its-ggi I -nn ' ca f ' ,..1,:-221 I - M- 5 I - ... 5..5.Q? '- ... Z L I '- 2 - -D Q L CD nm- El I - M- I E Fj - - I s - -- 1' Z -MJ' - ml Q I 5 -IL. I . ..--lg W W- I - 1 2 7 I I W -H- 4' I-x I O Q 'M I i 5. CCP O W.. E I U1 9, R.. '- n- 7 I Q g UQ .Sn ' A 3 I D rn - -' F3 I I 5' U: cj ' I.- Z I i E E, N -H '- 3 I I Q E 5. '-- Q I i PS ' Q - -- I I 3 Qi m . -- f I 2 U, :I 2 I 5 C by C3 CU I -I .D M 6 Z ' -- 3 S PU I .. I-O 75 gk 35 I ' -1 E- 59 E 5 . gi 3. 3 2 9 F ui W ' .. E O I 1- 2 I I ui I I l- 4 Cn I 1 W' gf S 'W -H 5 '- I - I -.. I ,.- I A ..- I R ,,- I . ' Q, -M E -i - I 11- -.Q 'r Arm 5 fu F 3 E B.. ZZ Z 3 5. jaipfaiahu . . . SENIORS- If you continue to make Kalamazoo your home as we sincerely hope you will, we invite you to make this your shopping head- quarters, as so many of you have as students in the past .... . VVe congratulate you on your attainment, and value your friendship. . UN DERGRADUATES- In the years before you too receive the rewards of diligence, remember that this store is always happy to receive you, and able to supply your needs in apparel and kindred needs. Let us number you among our student friends. 99.99.33 J. R. JONES' SONS 81 COMPANY 60 YEARS OF SERVICE iglg-.gl-ii..-.1,,...., ,1-.n-q-.q-.g.--.1p1-q-g1pig1g.1-ig...gi.g1.g,.g.-4.-g.-q1g.-.51-1 s s 1 .., . O, E 1 S I N4 I M3 oo -I: 5 ' Z I Cn :D Q P11 to 5 Q C2 F 2 gg re . ' ro m Z1 PU Gs- -2 Q I 'Ie O Z I UQ H E1 I O 21 2 if I cs P1 7 Q M PO ra m Z O 5 N I fn w 2- Q. 5 I O I :: E t I I I I lllllillikiulwlaliil-1-f1SiUiH11--imilllfiluii u1Il1nu-all-11h-u1n-1111--1-lin-u1n1l-lags Hoa: -' vf 0' Oc' 1 Tao- ff' 2. no To I W I: has azrgg sg! I 'fu 1 9 C0 :::r' E. :1 ' W 8 :,, 3 1-Q UQ,-Jr PDO NU' 5' g -1-O F20 cg !' 21555 ga 203 R: ai I Eaig 5, 59 li: -- ' -Y S S .2 9:4 5 avg I ra QA, :.- ' 10 35 I g-:uw -E-2 :- :1 'EEE 2: 3, s 5-1 -fa' I 53303 3 H E Em SS 1 : S' -.n'E.Z Q' W5 an O v Q wg szwgg- E -1: E W5- n W ,.4 - O T5 HQ 3 :Q 5' 9' C on 3' I Eiga : 2 S3 S2 I E vga E ' use gm ' Ugvrg 1, lf: :aa 35- I P393 5 2 Q-2 as same Q 1- 5-2 is I 135 N. Westnedge Ave. 1 . I I Rex Percy: 'I find it hard to collect PhOI1C I F my thoughts. . l I 1 Peggy Snow: Yes, it is hard to col- Appro-ved by llllchzgan Dcparlmerzi of i I leaf small quantities, Publi: Inslruction T I I s . ,mi,.,1,,,1.,,-.,...u1m1,.1,,,..,.i,-...,.i,.i,,!. .Ion-:sl-ll1l:u--lu--In-ll-limilu11u-ul-in-ul age Two Ilundred Fourlerrz 5... in-u I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 'I .-gg-Q1-11.-.u1q1.g1g..Iq.1pu-lp a. b. ll. d. ph. d. m. d. bQ s. d. d. , ml ai J7a4p riafn 1p1q1pq-nigigg-.5413-.gimipgig -.1gig.1y1.Ig1gq1p-gg-I a matter of degrees . . . The enjoyment of electric and gas service depends, much like an educa- tion, on the degree to which it is used. Wires and mains, like brain cells and nerve centers, are full of poten- tial energies needing but to be called upon to bring to you new realms of convenience, helpfulness and com- fort. These services are aiding in creat- ing new standards of living, in short- ening and lessening domestic labor and through the allowing of more time for relaxation, leisure and recre- ation, such services contribute to health, and longer and fuller lives. These advantages, both economic and personal, are yours for but a few cents a day - one of your soundest investments. Electricity in the home now does more-costs less than ever before. CONSUMERS PO WER 1-.. 1gI1g1n1m -In u-u-n-u1n1nn-a:1l-m-14,151-1--m..'1q-g1q1p..g, COMPANY gg.-'-q1g-.1 IS5 ic I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Page T -wo Hundred Fifteen 1952 Page Two Hundred Sixteen I-n-nl: 11 --1 1.1-.--g-pg pgs:--I--um-nl-ln-l1h1l1:J-I--n1n1l1u-1-lxn-lu-U-:nn1ll1lu-nu--ng? p1:l1m-all-nxluin--ll1m1un1n1lu-min:-In--In--lux!--1:1--I-n-in-u .lg X I I I I I I I ! I rw W S 3 I I i . QL U3 5 I tb , 7 3 Q E Q ,S 2 2: I , I gb I5 U I I ET Q sw m 5 M 'U gp bb I I sz C45 'Q H I I 13:5 QmnwPU212F1I9 Eg Im Q II I D 5 Z I CD I 1 :Q cn O ' N 3 Ii Q Z E E I ' '-I UCI 'S O pq r-+ p-U I-I 3 . H N I I D C: I-I W ' I-3 N N- m S cn D F I tr! 'U F1 -P I I H F1 I T :L G g 345 CD ' '11 I I Z cn 55 Q U1 1 I 7 2 Qi .-I PU S I I ,.. as 5 Q Q w 3 . : 5 O CD S i I O A1 Il. Q- C I I Q- A I- T 5- :. Q ' I cn Q1 : 5 I-'I I Q 'A I I UE' Pd 3 m 5+ 'Q 'I I X I I I an 3 Q 52 SE- P' O I lI0r1l1nn-un--nu1nn1nn-nu--zu--nn-lm1uu1nu1un1ml-mu1vm-ninninu--n1nn-m1um-nfs T D fb at ,m 2 4 Q he - W 7 . I l-4 I asa-nu-un-m1nn1nu-nn-uw--nn1n1m-vm-an-m1m1nn1n1nu1nu--Inn-mv-m1ln1lm? l A E X O - E . 3 O O l Q I I I I in W af Q I .QQ as as II N 2-bg Z I i gaig -zgrfgn 952.5 'FS 252'-2 2-35 i 7 E Q.: O 5 U is 1 5 a H3 53' I .. '11, 2 3: is 9- fp: 32- FQLQ- I-I 9. ff- I 1 55.2.2 gg ,932 ,ni I I 'U 2 N 5 2, C5 I I E 22' E Bm' E. an- - --fb 2, 3 HS? i ' O - O fn C3 ' I ifqru guru rn --,.,'-HS' -sm.. 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We have enjoyed Making the Photographs for this Annual - We will be glad to quote special prices to any graduating class A I C' . h own w 1 1 New Ground Floor Studio 117 East South Street, Kalamazoo nu-Ill--nn1u4l1 -llu1un1lA1nn--ul Mizun--pn.-.m..ul1m T d1S I- RS in IQ f f ' f W ,,.,fI.,.-f,4 I V . 7 J 0 0 U 'III-I1 inane-un--his-m1win:-n1lu-Iu1uu1n1-m1p1m-mini -m--m1I-1:11:11-n1u-um1n1u'!0 I I I I I I E I I I I I I I I THE UPJOHN COMPANY I 1 1 1 1 1 I T Dfakers of I ' I 1 Fine Pharmaceuticals I I I I I . . 1 I For the Plzyszczans I I I I I I I I I KALAINIAZOO - MICHIGAN I I 1 I I NENV YORK KANSAS CITY MEMPHIS SAN FRANCISCO I I I E I 1 1 I 5, min-us-li-ul-uxlzn-II1-A-II1n-11:11-1m1n-1-m-n1n1u-n1n1m-ua:-n1n1n1u1u1Inla ,f,,1,,,.-1,1711-In-ui-mvur-an-funvlu-Iuilfiluiu .Ia 1.11-1n1II1-1u1n1n1n1n-II1m1uI1n1lu-4l,!, I I ac ' I I VVayne Case says, Goldsmith could I I never be a succeissful teacher because he I E I was good nature . , I s - I i 'Tm looking for my ideal dog, said I I OF i l the lady in the canine fanciers shop. Id I I I l'ke one with a head rather like a col ie I I zind. a body after the style 'of and IrIsh I l D' I K :rrIer, onlyknwith gcgnger hlair, in race I I I I istmct marungs. o you 'eep ogs Ve I F that? ' s ' ' I The dog fancier shook his head sadly. i I East lvhthlgan I I No ma'am, he said, '11 drowns 'em. I I I F -Pullman News. I . I I I 'l'nI1In-n1uI1In--nI-m1uu1n--n1uiI-n1iI11nI-In-:ole I Virginia jakeway: But you wouldn't i +I--------H ----l-D---n-N--.5 I marry a man just because he is a good I I I 5 dancer? - ' I I Dorm iakeway: ffoh, Dale is l High School Cafeteria I I clever at bridge too. g I l I I -- I I I E n ' . , . - I mil,?Qf,l,,y0u 1ffff1 m1 a Scilool for sm I I Quality . T- CIEIIIIIZIZEJS I I-N-n-no, I 3-I-Just picked it up. E I lIf1nHnu,n Cost I I -1- . I Mrs. I-lead: Hvvim win I get if 1 I I JEqSi'gQ'fXI'HON I I cook na dinner like that for you every I I ' - 1 I I day? H . . H I I Cafeteria Dxrector l I Mr. Head: My life insurance. F I MARION VVOODVVARD I I I pin-Iu1u1u1:Il-ul-II1uuI-II1all-nu--I4s1u1lu1u1Isg 'FW' 1 1 i 1 '1 '- - 'l' Page T-wo Hundred Eighteen Hundred N 1.1.-.-g.-q-.-...g1p---.--...gig -.-11--..-.--.--.-.1-g.1-1.g.-. :1l1uu-u1g1n---.q-1,51-1--.-11-..-Q15 -.--1 -. . B fm 5 fx fx 3 .iq-....,-....--.--......-1.--1-...... 16, Page Two Hundred Tfwenty A QMQQ Xxx in-nn-nu-Il-u-nu-nm--nu-m-nv-un-nu-n-nc-1m1n-n-u1q-n-In-In-llglq Qu-nv!-11:-lx:-:I-nu-I-U-.11 Qn1n-n-flu-:I-I-I-ll vi is - . . s . E . I I ' P' U1 I I H I ... ! F-1 . 1 7 I - 25 E Q 5,5 5 5 -. Emis I T is Q pq I I F' o I I sb :QS S-E -Q-E -255 as'Q-:SE I I 3 S H I I g I .. OH' 4 vI 2:r 4vI GFI-,,-IU' :wan of-I :ff 'D ra 'D ' I-H I gil -'... 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It is our earnest desire to show our appreciation for this con- fidence in a tangible way by ' helping each succeeding Del- phian Staff to maintainCentral's reputation for high standards. 7 1 f ,Web Jlvadvwdzffiiwk y v f , '- Barnes W ff-wav Printing WMj7L'Company P g T-wo Hand d TQUEIZYJI-07lf t 7 ljg ,jg fflqj Ug a v,f1 , CSV' ,- O R 0 'X sz N- ze-nh-w Page' Two Hundred Tfwnziy-Ifwo F174 Nc: .353 N, z-- N 41-'ig.1g,1'.f,-Yr: ' india ig- r- , . , ,.- 1. ,.: . eciegbug: nf my 1 Isl T: 'ii' 1. ian! L Russ CAWPBILL 51:11:11 1g1-..--.n1gu1--3--in-.g1p1q-1-1--qlmqqg -q-1:1--4.m-1 I1--qi-T nfuku1:1I Ad Indian subber's gawd. -Boston Transcript. Soph: And what are your grades? Frosh: Submarine. Soph: VVhat do you mean? Frosh: Under C's. No. I: Hey, what's the red light for ? No. II: That's the fire exit, stupid. No. I: YVhat do they use it for ? No. II: That's where they put the fire out. Miss Edwards: Arnold, give me a sentence using an adverb. Arnold Baker: 'Er-Ah, I left my work in my locker and my locker key is home. Miss Edwards: Very good, now what is your adverb ? NIL Peters: I'All right, my girl, give me an impromptu speech. Mary Nusbaum: Oh, I'm not pre- pared. Dale Hughes: 'WVhat kind of a car have you ? Mike VVilson: It's just a wreck. Dale: A wreck P Mike: Yes, everytime I park it, peo- ple come up and ask me how I got out alive. Timid man Cat a matinee, to talkative femalesjz Er-I'm afraid I can't hear a word of what is being said. VVoman: You weren't meant to. This is a private conversation. VVaIly Survilla: 'WVhat kind of a car have you ? Mary Luther: A runabout. Yvally: A runabout? Mary: Yes, it'll run about a block and then stop. Mr, Caley: I'What is an icicle ? Esther Veen Huis: A stiffly pointed piece of water. Mrs. Godfrey: ITo Louise who's stand- ing on the porch with the boy-friendl Louise, have you something around you ? Louise: Uh-huh! Paul Smith: He's a crook, he's wanted in Chicago. 4 Margaret Goldsmith: VVhy do they want any more crooks in Chicago? pulled through. It was the hardest spell- ing test I ever had. One day a friend remarked, It's not a bad looking bus, old Hman. What's tht most you ever got out of it ? Seven times in one mile, answered Melvin wearily. Farmer: 'Say, drop that poison ivy. -City Visitor: Tut, Tut, calm yourself, my good man. This wasn't picked on your land. Customer: 'IGive me a pound of in- sect powder. Druggist: Do you want to take it with you ? Customer: VVelI, yes, you don't expect me to bring the bugs here do you ? Teacher: Willie, 'define ignorance. VVilIie: It's when you don't know something and somebody finds it out! Two 50's do not make one hundred, when they appear upon examination papers. VVhen do you think the depths of the depression will be reached Sir? I VVhen the president of the Bell Tele- phone Compays says, . Some days you don't make a nickel! Little boy: Ma, what becomes of all the old autos P Mother: 'ISomeone sells them to your father, dear. The latest course at a popular Chicago college is Triggernometry. She: Is there any difference between additions and subtractionsl' He: Sum. Bob Bradshaxv CcaHing on dendstlz My headaches terribly. Dentist Cabsent-mindelyl: Why don't you have it filled ? Was Miss Gregg shy when you asked her, her age? Yes, about ten years. I Richard: So your son has been in- jured and is coming home from college. Mr. Kelly: Yes, he sprained his ukulele finger. 1932. X -IS-1UllilllTH+ I 1 4 5 0 I ri UE I 5 2-7 I 4 ' 5 ?gnU I ' 2 g.g I U... o-Wmg' I 0235- I E9-n.L'g . V. M, I S. 5.5. I as as I Q- :- if 25' I W 3 U-S' ru ag- I 'f 35' I 4 3 -rn .-+ 5 ' 2 I is I an I ea: I gg?'b ' I D'-I I Wg E3 515-EIS ' Vain E : S' Hg'-'S l Q.fD X o:'3S I . 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'f'i'f'r?! 1 ' Q ' Qi - - : . i Q MM Z.-.vac-f4f,,f,.fz-,fa f t T! . i mga dwg ' S f MJ '1 JT 5,1 Mff JM! iilff 59 Page Two Hundrrd Tfwenty-f 1 1 L ,, AJ --,-'ffl 1 - ,V L WM l as f fml ,. 1 1 932 gf '21 z y 'f yvdxfd M 05K V ' C w-17 - is E ' r Kalamazoo Central High School, 10th June, 1932 'B E gy Readers: g The boys and girls of the senior class have been hon- orea' with your polite invitation to visit the Alma K IVIater again next fallj and are grateful for this evi- X 3' Q dence of your interest,-but alas! Our high school days S are no more :-W e gbish, however, all those who are still x able to relish so profitable and satisfzgxtsory an occupation, E M all the enjoyment the school year can give them,-and we Q 3 ' XX will not much longer be N N Q U ' J N II ' S Readers Your sophisticated and ' , . FV?-'h 1f'71 tyrannical masters, 5. Sophomores ' juniors THE SENIORS, ' Faculty ddministration Friends 00:1-QA 1 4 4 ' ,zpc ye -au,,!.4r 7,0 1 ' V 0 ? V V of . 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