Central High School - Delphian Yearbook (Kalamazoo, MI)
- Class of 1952
Page 1 of 88
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1952 volume:
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Rx h Q? fciff Q' , if V es Up-f 1,2-A .EQ 2 C! 5 -F J? 0 if-- XY' 1 Wx fp I 32' ' KH rj Q3 ff '-' QL!! o 77u5Zc2z4ed dy tie Sender: M444 af 1952 , 0 l D e I h I a n Step y Step One of the things probably remembered by the students long after they have left Central high school is the length of those halls-the distance that must be traveled from one class to another. Sometimes they even thought that the session room teachers, when setting up the class schedules, purposely planned it that way. During the course of a day, the average Centralite walks approximately six hundred steps up and down the four flights of stairs and treks through neatly three miles of halls in order to reach his assigned classes Foot work for the average student does not end vuth classes either With sports dances and other ZCIIVIIICS at Central the student relies on h1s feet from mormng until evening As proof of this the Delphlan follows the Central high school student as he trods through the 1951 52 year Z ll , S .rf Y ffff I V I t T fs! ,, 0 CXKS mcllcj fi- 10311 'Ono-0 l Q Q I I. I.. .J f D C ,., N V f s gr! xtmmvtfiiih W Smitty e -,sV , f X f' 2 Q X' 'C-Nl iii- if ! E 3 il he .--s ict 1 ff? ilhidlilu X in l.i -fb I f 7X Xo- f'CX X gvxpgyn SPEPQE X f5Xx 44, Xi QQ CE fl V I X 'Q S ? -. 0-010.000-on-0 0 F '72 54. A 'XX f'g'f'Q.!!3 ' , F T: i 1 W ' I 'Fl D1 fi ' ' lf. we Y 'WT 1 iv' , tx QQ' f , , , V I 1 Q , ,JA I ' , I . N Nw ,,, f X fp 3, 'rx X: sg 1 XJ tl! X Q. J . ,Jmjsso N 45, - X ff , X X A f X X5 X ff Q, I -'?L'i:'-X X 45,3 QXQY , qgqafx SA X ff, ig jx ff DU , nk, Q, - I I '?V+g1'. .- N 5 f: :val UQ: L-LV. im, t 'J' . M l -J 111: Q-,,. .Bm W wwf ,xl . After running to and from classes, students welcomed a chance to rest their feet through an occasional assembly program in a spacious aud- itorium which housed one of the best equipped stages in the country. Some of the outstanding assemblies of the year were: a Science as- sembly sponsored by Mr. Roy Mesick's physics C'-P Gllb 1, classesg a Delphian drive assembly written and staged by Mr. Richard Percy's college English classesg a play, Take Care of My Little Girl and a skit Best Foot Forward presented by Mr. Howard Chenery's dramatic groupg a Battle Creek pep assemblyg an Easter chapel programg and two Robed choir assemblies. 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A 1 '1 1 '1'1 251 IIN 11.1. 111111.11111 111 110111 111 1111' 1111111111111 1114 s'11 1111.. C1'-- Y1l11'1. 1111 .1.111 XYI111 Cf.11111' 111 1D1IlIlCI'.N 211111 Life 111111 14 H A Q A Q . 1. 11 11' D -1. 11151111 1111- 111 1 01110, 101 .11111 11 1.111 1.111 1 -'N 111c s1111111111 sc11111s1c1, 1 111'1'11.1 1111 il 11111 - 1 Q 111111 511111111 life w'1s 111011 .1 11141 .15 I K V ' 1 1 I sl -A I F AA 1 K - , , 1 . Cfc '.1l11c 111111 111111 classes 111 c 11111: S11--fl '1- 'I'1,g1 '11 ' .1'I' 1 A ' 1 , -, h ' 1 11 Ig 11'N s1 H' LW' . '11- ib,11 'A '1'1' f'.1'k- 1111, 111 .... 1 1 lr f 111A QL N1 iv Students brought the latest teen age styles to Central this year in the form of poodle cuts and ponytail hairdos, Confederate hats, fancy belts and feedbag purses. Some thought poodle cuts should be strictly for the dogs, while others commented that pony- tails only belonged on the north side of ponies going south. Many thought the Civil War had been started again when a regi- ment of Confederate caps invaded the halls of Central. Wide belts girded the waists of the lassies of the school and the maidens ap- peared with purses called feedbags, which used to be used for horses only. The year of 1952 will be remembered by these fads just as other fads will date the future years. 'CD' RADIO CLUB Radio Club members studied dif- ferent phases of operating radio. Three obtained their amateur li- censesg Lawrence Cookson, Law- rence VandenBos, and Kenneth Irish. SPANISH CLUB Hay alguien para canasta! This familiar phrase invited Spanish Club members to a game of Can- asta at several of their regular metings, under the direction of Miss Helen Grable. FUTURE TEACHERS F.T.A. helps prospective teach- ers learn more about the occupa- tion. In the picture are: seated, Jean DeHaan, president, Miss Mil- dred McConkey, faculty advisor, Patricia Newlung standing, Mary Alice Lugar, jackie Reynolds, james Mitchell. FUTURE NURSES Girls who have chosen nursing as their future career met this year under the direction of Mrs. Mc- Pherson in Future Nurses Club. Clubs and RIFLE CLUB Mr. Phillip Beauvais acted as advisor for the Rifle Club this year. Members are: Orrin Parme- lee, Ward Wheeler, Donald Shu- mar, james Lemmer, Kenneth Swinehart, and Robert Bushouse. Activities CANTEEN BOARD This group planned the fine can- teen programs that were held at the Y.M.C.A. every Friday evening. They are: Ronald James, Sue Sny- der, Dave Born, Mr. O. K. Chris- tian, Donald Jackson, Mary Thom- son, Ann Frey. P.T.S.O. P.T.S.O. officers this year were: Mr. Eugene Thomas, Colleen Hall, Miss Esther Nelson, Mrs. Winheld Glenn, Gloria Myers, Mr. Ralph Nichols. Not pictured: Mr. Robert Barber and Mrs. Charles Wylie. MOVIE CLUB Under the direction of Mr. Kes- ter the Movie Club learned how to operate movie machines and showed films to classes. DELPHIAN STAFF Under pressure to meet the ever- nearing deadline, members of this year's Delphian Staff worked dili- gently on the final preparation of the year book. SECOND SEMESTER NEWS Burning the midnight oil to meet the News deadline were the members of the third hour journalism class with co-editor Joan Sibert and feature editor Lois Stickney. , -Il ig.. - 3' 1' fi W 1 I X- I W . '51 11 ff f , ff f f L EV. f L gi ' Aly ' sg Q iv. 'V 3 ' W - 4 4, iii SEQ , 1 Q .1 Vs Ai -1' in JNANA-' ,Q ' f as f F -'S A20 V ,J SQSQSG Hf9 J'9 0417 tx r r rl-hgh fxggwkswg j Dwi , Hu r f.. 4311 23 At isis. Fiew55?? 1231? 'Eze Q Q? 5 aw f G5 , Q'- 25, U j 'aa -Q, Q 1 Q. X E , J 4 , ' ,X . ss. 5,8-? AHA' K-CLUB Central's athletic K winners chose Ron Boegler to head the K- club. This club sponsored a dance, the Bankruptcy Ball, and held other activities. Activities G.A.A. Under the leadership of Ann Kempink, the Girls' Athletic As- sociation took part in volleyball, basketball and badminton tourna- ments and held their annual alum- nae banquet to present letter awards. SQUARE DANCE CLUB Miss Gladys Ferguson was the caller for the newly formed square dance group which attended sev- eral square dance meets during the year. ' G ' l 'MM i?. SENIOR GOVERNMENT DAY Seniors of Kalamazoo county gathered in the school auditorium to discuss governmental problems. Charles and Glen Bachelder and Pat Roberts made arrangements for Central's participation. Participating in a televi- sion show on current prob- lems were Centralites Ma- clay Gearhart, john Wloodruff, Richard Hooker, Catherine Vanl-laften, Carol Cornish, and Patricia Rob- erts. Basketball fans selected joyce Oeschger and Bill Stuifbergen to reign as Queen and King of Basket- ball. Janice Morton and jean Allison made up the Queen's KOUFI. ln an assembly titled Put Your Best Foot Forward, Mr. Howard Chenery gave pointers on making a good impression. Central Students assistet in collecting clothing for Koreans in a drive sponsor- ed by the junior Chamber of Commerce. Under the guidance of Mr. john Clementz, Betty Buttery, Sarah deMink, Peter Cooper, Ruth Carpenter, Alice Noecker, and Maclay Gearhart attended the Model United Nations Assembly at Hillsdale College. An African safari led Miss Esther Nelson leads group caroling around the beautifully decorated Christ- mas tree, continuing an an- nual custom. Delphian subscription sales- men to their goal. Mr. Rich- ard Percy's college English classes helped plan the as- sembly which introduced the campaign. Award winners in an es- say contest on XVhat the Bill of Rights Means to Me, were Gunars Grivins, Fred East. Sandra Francoise, Lawrence Rose, Phylis Van XX'eelden, and Maclay Gear- hart. 5. ,015 ,' 1357? 'H-fs 2 ww' if if 's, Ii 1-W 25d-gklgggflviti'-gg, l!a,ll: , Xxx., a' m,z. '1 1 '1 Q 21 '5L'-3+ 3 2 1 3,2 5. 45 L,,g,L 45,4-.,,, hi 5.44, ii QA ,AUD 'N 1? 'P ,Qs-f 5 ,Ffa ic' Q' -S ,H yi W .E ., 5-X F' swiigl Q ' f t w X Q x N. Q 5.5 xx X X A 6 xx NM-7 XL E X, WML I 2 M X3 Q ,Zi N, lx 3 'X i 'V , X 1 X XX 5' x , X '-N., E X M ff x If X A 2 4 ' 8 I 3 M ,hx ,M X, ,, CN 4 . 5 mf' rm, ', Q4 , ,',w94f X1 95 ,.,MM X . KJ, 1- ,Q v K Q 1 ll' JF!! 3' ' V K 4: .. ,jg in 2 'EV Sf? . BYWQFX ji ff 2' Q 1 9, ax -3 3,9 , 5 ,gg X M35- ,ff X X - Wm 4 29 W . 2 f ' Sw-' ': ,' ' if'--,gm M , . W- . , ,M -- V, K A , x .' I , , . . 1' 4 'X Nf sz if Q 4 K . G 1 4 I ,, , , 15 1 H-'7 1 f ffmx . ' ,rp-f , A , . f , , A .Hn-xg 'ww Q n 1 nw- F ! 5 1 A 'K X 1' 5 -. xg , v ' g , , 1 ,, X If' . S Y ' YZ g ,-I QQ 4 I2 ,fa Q5 tv ,R N wg.-K 1 , K K, 4' Q aa 'Q X wwf A X 1 A Q. 1 X Q fX , 1 we W + - ' . :,QMggm ' W N , ,www-5 gjx 1 . ., -fi-XA Charles Manger BAND FOLLIES COMMITTEE BACK ROW D Percy A Rnch T Rlchmond E Masterof Ceremonnes Brownnng T Wmn J DeHaan FRONT ROW C VanHaften M Koemg A Ebmeyer J Woodruff TOP James lewis and Noel Jackson do a luttle cuttlng up un a follles sklt Another act a clarlnet quartet consisted of Barbara Sweet Jean DeHaan Jacqueline Corradlnl and Charles Plper BOTTOM The stage was shlpshape In order to take The Ambassador to Paradlse and sailor vlollnlsts the trlp more pleasant Ann Klngscott and Sandra Flnn clown through a pantomime of Deane - 1. , . , . , , . , . . : . , . , , . . .X X 3 K 'E 1 'I f : . . . .. I r 1 1 r . l . . H . ,, . . .. . . . - ll -11 otllghtsi Burt Monroe Stage Manager GREEN VALLEY J Guy M Battles S deM1nk J Morton S Valler J McClure J J McClure C Manger S Fmn and M Slager Hepner R Carter J Oeschger P Cooper S Brrggs J Heath P Rickman D Clemens and S F1nn MAN WHO CAME TO DINNER J Corbat J Cole and R Lyster A Ebmeyer R Lyster J Cole G Samson and S Fmn LIFE WITH FATHER S Valler J Cole and C Manger Peter Cooper, Paddy Cooper, J Cole, C Manger, J Corbat, A Reger, S Valler, and J Fmn - 1' 1- 1- 1' 1- 1 . ,. ,. , . . ,. ,. ,. ,. ,- . ,. , . . . ,. , . . . ,. ,. ,. , . . . ,. , . . Carnival CARNIVAL COMMITTEE MEMBERS-SITTING: M. Van Dam, N. Van De Walker, D. Sabo, general chairman, V. Null, J. Zuidwig. STANDING: C. Hall, H. Wheaton, M. Childs, J. Jaqua, D. Clemens. Students welcomed the chance to stroll through the halls in jeans at the annual senior carnival. Outstanding booths included a boys' style show, fun house, fortune tell- ing, picture taking, telegrams, white elephant, recording booth, basket throw, ring toss, record breaking and various foods booths. Door prizes were donated by local business establishments. john Olech and Darlene Sullivan were elected King and Queen by the penny a vote system. gn? Homecomrng Kng Bull Slurfbergen being The Queen Jean Allrson surrounded by her court Jamce Morton Nancy Hoyt Joyce crowned by Mr Eugene Thomas prrncrpal Oeschger and Carol Wesfenhrser The annual Homecomlng fest1v1t1es were damp ened somewhat by heavy snow durlng the week end of November 9 The uncooperauve weather forced the cancellatlon of the parade whxch was supposed to have wended 1ts way through the downtown streets, and the bonfire But the honleconung football game agalnst Battle Creek played wlth huge mounds of snow plled around the sldellnes at Angell Fxeld, and the tru school dance, were held accordxng to schedule 23 ,MQ . i . . . I . I : . I I . , . . p . ' f I f R JN . . . 7 . 9 UMOONLIGHT FANTASY FRONT ROW: B. Buttery, J. Jaqua, P, VanWeelden, M. J. Koerls. SECOND ROW: J. Mor- lon, J. Oeschger, E. Reeves, J. Pielers. STARLIGHT SERENADE STANDING: F. Friedman, T. Richmond, A. Ebmeyer, D. Hodgkinson, A. Noecker, SEAT- ED: B. Kelly, D. Percy, M. Koe- nig. Not pictured, S. Norton. BASKET-BALL P. Cooper, B. Crawford, J. Pryor, J. Hamilton, L. McMil- len, E. Grube, J. Deloof. Noi pictured: J. Schoonmaker. HSWEETHEART 5WlNG M. Bahies, J. Bayer, J. Pielers, J. Hamilton, R. James, M. J. Koerts, E. Kondralek, and D. Sullivan. TURKEY TROT FIRST ROW: B. Wallace, J. Pielers. SECOND ROW: P. Pa!- terson, J. Bayers. THIRD ROW: J. Warner, V. Niewoonder. DEEP PURPLE FRONT ROW: R. Bugh, J. Thomas, J. Schoonmaker, D. Rosenberger. BACK ROW: M. Downs, L. McMillen, C. Jaqua, T. Winn, N. Hoyf, M. L. Grand- bois, B. Crawford. I V36 .ga .5 I at ' 138' ,I f' pp. Gia! xii? X ' 4' Mink P , 4, x M i v gm, ? -. x. 1 Y 'barn H-W 54 sr -. as Q 5'-. . 'Ji XV, WA-'K 3 LL M13 ' KG Administration X GE- f 5:04 xi , S 4 X X 5 S i . 7 - - X - X','? 1T' Y' gfx 5 Sv f- - i SS kr J K N 5' x ik? A Y . '. 7 X - Q X-I N f x W x9 - ' i Ji V' W ' Q if ,wx . ,i :li-' Xi 'I 1 Qi I ' f ' 'ix Spf' ig 7 XXX Y 1 0 xxx - X 05 Q V Y' 2. - - , Loy Norrix Eugene Thomas 0. K. Christian Gertrude Hasbrouck Ruth Sawyer John Clementz Supt. of Schools Principal Guidance Coordinator Social Science Mathematics Social Science Russell Bloom Business Education Gladys Evans 'Hgh' Social Science Genevieve Buck Language Arts Robert Qulrlng Physical Education Kryn Rynbrand Archie Nevins Dorothy Horst Ervone Szyperskl George Strickland Alice Sterenberg Business Education Industrial Education Language Arts Assistant Librarian Business Education language Arts Doris Bach Roy Meslck Shlrley Crane Lester Yelter Mildred McConkey Leon Hoke Science Science Business Education Industrial Education Language Arts Industrial Education Teachers, bless their soles, school couldn t keep without them Some part of the school life changes with each change in administration This year will see the departing footsteps of five mem bers of a top notch faculty. Miss Bessie Jane Reed is stepping down after twenty-six years of devoted service as head high school librarian. Miss Leah Swift retires after thirty years in the Home Econ- omics department, and thirty years of teach- ing typing conclude for Miss Shirley Crane. Ruth Weaver School Nurse Earl Auxter Social Science Herbert Snow Apprentice Coordinator Bessie Reed Librarian .,4 1' 15 Anne Finlayson Ruth Greenlee Harold McKee Mary Noecker Howard Chenery Loretta Donley Physical Education Homemaking Physical Education Social Science Language Arts Business Education Forrest Strome Isabel Goodwin Phillip Beauvais George Payne Sue Slayton Howard Boekeloo Mathematics Ph at Educdtkalx- Science Industrial Education Language Arts Industrial Education law l NX llxl X Sul Qi Elford Pedler Physical Education Dorothy Cole Homemaklng Esther Nelson Choral Music Clarence Webb Mathematics Mrs Kathrlne Russell, who has been at Cen tral as a Language Arts teacher smce 1951 looks forward to 11s xng 1n Callfornla soon Mr Richard Percy w1ll leave hls 0fflCC as advlsor of sesslon room 210 and Language Arts department head to step up to a new job as Pr1nc1pal of Wllson and Brucker schools Though the1r shoes vull be filled w1th equally capable people, it would be lmpos slble to replace the mfluence that thelr pa tlence, understandlng and hard work has exerted on the l1ves of thelr students E Fred Zuidema Ruth Lindley Dorothy Hall John Lucas Anna Williams York Duffy Physical Education Language Arts Physical Education Industrial Arts Language Arts Industrial Education ...nl Helen Grable Marqulta lrlancl Elston Tuller Clare Randall Ruth Harder Rrchard Percy Language Arts Homemaklng Instrumental Musnc Industrial Education Language Arts Language Arts Beatrice Koepfgen Language Arts Harvey Bouck Language Arts Max Johnson Physical Education ff ' Vl fy Dorothy Scott I If Socla Scrence fy!! we-Q J-1.5 :Bmw George Parsons Kathrlne Russell Karl Palmatrer James Marks Phyllis Cleveland Loren Radabaugh lndustrlal Educatron Language Arts Buslness Educatlon Physncal Educatnon Business Educatnon Mathematncs I 1 Ks 2' of .W ff f. W Jr! -'I 1 l V . . ,lf .2 5 ll! as 'Uwe-, Max Kester Elizabeth Hartgerink John Caley Frances Jackson William Head Eileen Sullivan Industrial Education Language Arts Science Language Arts Mathematics Physical Education as ,,L, r, . i y. 1 Harvey Sherwood Social Science Thelma Waber Visiting Teacher Mildred Johnson Ar John Yzenbaard Social Science 'Ns Dorothy Golding Allen Follette Leah Swift Elwood Grltflth Angle VanclerVeen Gladys Ferguson Homemokmg Science Home k Language Arts Language Arts Physical Education em T? OFFICE PERSONNEL Betty Mc Connohle Rosa Steuer Laura Ose wald Margaret Hastings Seated Ruth VanderKolk CAFETERIA PERSONNEL-Mrs. Mil- lie Hinckley, Mrs. Christine Dyer, Mrs. Dorcie Miller, Mrs. Mary Beck, Mrs. Leah Lydens. Stand- ing: Mrs. Dorothy Helmer. CUSTODIANS Henry Kramer Lawrence Daniels Henry Slater Henry Weessles Carl Schelb Mar tm Stryd Nw 141 Ken Frrsbue Mr Elwood Grrthth Standing Patsy Slbson, 320 Charles Bachelder Margaret Marks Rrchard Crawford Mass Jerry James Nancy Nrchols Nancy Savulle Ruth Sawyer, Wrllram Ward 226 John Olech Mrss Beatrice Koepfgen, Jrll Johnston Gerald 130 Rrchard Rhem, Douglas Rosenberger Phylrs VanWeeIden Tnezenberg Standrng Betty Goggm, Patrrcla Roberts Mr Harvey Bouck, Terry Husband T , . . Z T , , , r r ' - L 1 r 1 r - FIRST SEMESTER .lack Llnders treasurer Rlchard Hooker vlce presudenl Wrllram Jackson presndent Carol Weslenhrser secretary ,......,..a...... P' FIRST ROW left to rughl Mr C Webb P Koehler P Roberts, J Bayer C Weslenhlser W Jackson R Hooker J Llnders E Kon dralek M Suler J Pneters Mrs K Russell SECOND ROW J Mlfchell D Faulk H Wheaton S Glenn J Lanfz J Loomis S Carter N Forbes A Webb N Green L McMlIlan M Downs, C Gamble J Resh M Grandbons THIRD ROW E Perry L Rands B Hulchlnsun R Harvey P Rundlo J Franzome J Fowler, R James R Hurm D Born L Harding F Buys R Murdoch 36 SECOND SEMESTER Henry Johnson treasurer Janrce Morton secretary Ronald D Does vrce presrdent Jack Lrnders presrdent ,--L.--. Wmgm FIRST ROW left to right Mr C Webb Mrs K Russell M Marks J Bayer B Wallace H Johnson J Landers R DeDoes J Mor ton S Glenn H Wheaton P Roberts S Pearson SECOND ROW B Crawford G Dustrn J Prlor M Grandhols C Bachelder .I Page H Shepard R Murdoch R Harvey J Wylre W Jackson R Rhem J Johnson J Ware P VanWeelden D Faulk J Barnes B Kerth L Lemmer A Webb N Green THIRD ROW L Hardrng J Mitchell D Shumar P Berry L Rands P Rundro B Hutchrnson E Perry R Hurnl S Leedy R Anderson R James M Gearhart G Moerdyke M Crummel M Muller Cooperative Tralnrng .. For many years a need was felt for a hrgh school program whereby semors who were not planning to go to college could get on the job trarnmg rn the held that they wanted to enter after graduat1on In the fall of 1949 a prlot group of 15 semors, drrected by Herbert Snow, apprentrce coordrnator, started spendmg half of the1r school day workmg at warrous bus1 nesses and lndustrres From the standpornt of both students and employers the program was a success In 1930, 57 students enrolled rn the program and MISS Loretta Donley began to as srst Mr Snow, on a part t1me basrs The openmg of school 1n September of thrs school year saw the reopemng of the coopera me tramrng program wrth 67 students part1c1 patrng 1n the plan and I'CC6lV11'1g the equlvalent of one class credrt for thelr work mg but also provldes a chance to go on wlth the same job after graduatlon, experience wrth whrch to get a better job rn the future, and extra spending money wh1le rn school Students who are takrng the trarnmg spon sored many act1v1t1es throughout the school year Two candy sales, a dance, The Co op Caper, and the foods booth at the annual sen lor carnls al prouded proceeds whrch were used to finance a dmner on Thursday, May 8, m honor of the tralnees employers Prctured here rllustrahng typrcal tralnees are top left Joan Foster In the personnel office of Kalamazoo Vegetable Parchment top right Helen Allen Lourse Brand Trudre Koopsen and Jerry Eccles at the Industrial State Bank Andrew Strllman In the Bermer Pnnt Shop and Delores Hardm and Mary .lane Cudahy at the Mrchrgan Bell Telephone Company I I I I I 7 . - The program not only gives on-the-job train- YQ - l! ' Y , X. T4 ,Q 6 X, W .-WM - - H3340 S Ns, S Aw mtg, , an P? '-225. N V. - 'su W EZ. wr h 3? Z nb, Y Fe' wx W ii? if wifi gfffsi MQfii! 4'? il X V z. f W. ,...... A H ,W Q s , -S Q Ji ng' N -2 , 5 , Q QQ-1 li M H f I V556 145355, my L t .A,. 1 i f r .H ., f . I H s ,Q .Y ya wn., 'WA- ,. .,,. .,,,A,,, , fl Q3 1 Q .4 , Anl- ,Q K Hi? 'ygffij' 2 ' -- ' w 1-K1 an ., 4 .ef Q E' 2 .fy - .fZ::, B mn I A x 97' 8 IK Ji WWA . . N., .NL , x , Y ,K S m,:wf 4'QffW1,? 1egg,wm- V 4 - 5:WQ..,1 4 152295: gg- A W? fm 0 24 M Qi N-IX wifmfzil 10 3 Q f ,J L ' W1 if A Em' :. ,, wx QWA -I ff 5 Class Council CLASS OF 1952 FIRST ROW left to right S Brown D Sabo J Pleters P Bartlett M Buchelder SECOND ROW N Van DeWalker J Morton C Hall V Nutt E Reeves THIRD ROW C Van Haften G Myers J Buttery H Wheaton R James J Jaqua M Kuhm C Westenhrser M Batt es CLASS OF 1954 FIRST ROW Ieft to right M Hunt E Barbe D Stretch Mr M John son G Cole M Muller J Loomls J Piper SECOND ROW J Putt M Adams J Reynolds C Har nn a nes Perry :hell P alsdell Ross Hayes M Thayer 5 Hammer 40 CLASS OF 1953 FIRST ROW left to nght J Guy N Ford R Bugh L McMlIIen M Downs SECOND ROW G Schlp pers J Schoonmaker S Scott J Patten J Durren A Shuur THIRD ROW J Thomas B Crawford J urren DeVrles C Ja ua FOURTH ROW L Hoffman, J P or J Cannon J Deloot J Nablo Spor 0 0 Var :ty FIRST ROW left to right A Rrddlch manager R Boven H Taylor D Tyler C Randall R Hassen R Haggerson R Clough F Rosslc SECOND ROW Mr Fred Zuldema head coach R Fuller E Stapert T Husband W Stunfbergen R Harder R James A Vlachos D Jackson manager Mr Robert Qulrmg assistant coach THIRD ROW D Budde J John son R Thurston T Perk W Brrnk R Martm T Nye R Crawford R Bennett J Vogt L Gardner J Keuser K Kelly FOURTH ROW B Budde T Smith J WI n D Bol D r -- r r- 1- 1- r- r . ,. ,. ,. . :. , r- 1. ,. ,. ,. ,. ,. , - I 1. , . :. ,. - 1- r-f- ,. ,.,. ,. ,. , - ,- ,.. z. ,. ,.nso,.,. ,. ,. ,. ,. . , . .. , 1 - I - . , . .,. 1 1 . 0 . ' 9 . 1 4 hw Verschoof W Zomer D Koth J Hollander J Dlller Kalamazoo Central s Maroon Grants took to the grrdxron for the first t1me 1n the 1951 52 season on the exe of Sep tember 21 agalnst a povs erful Flrnt Central eleven Al though Dutch Zuldema s grrdders dldn t vun, they put up a terrrfic defensrve show playrng the Sag1naw valley threat The score of the game was 14 0 On September 28 Kalamazoo took vengeance by wallop 1ng Chlcago Hyde Park 21 0 1n a non conference game under the lrghts at Angell field In the next two games Central fell 1nto mrsfortune Benton Harbor just outclassed Central 21 0 wrth a decerv 1ng All State bacltfield Before the Grants had regained therr P0156 Grand Haven sllpped Kalamazoo IIS thrrd defeat of the season, 60, even though the Maroon men were knocklng on touchdowns door step as the final gun sounded Emi. L-,JW ,W P if 6, R- 2-is , Q 4 ' ff . Z ' if V ...' 9 f1'!'9w ' as 3' .jj 5' Q . Y Fav Y ff ' ' y 3gE,,?lwg,5 x W K2 , X I . H3235 Afiis V m Q ff' ' 4 xt 1 A 0 , .1 M Y gg fe i' X Ja f SEQ sk Q F? is 'E I Q39 ,N Q ,fl Q as ka? ' 'fm ,4.,.,., . N wQa My of ,gf 5- 5 if A54 N W hx ' 6 S Q if W W --rg 'M ,www DkB B111 Stuifbergen quarterback and Terry Nye halfback Stuifbergen and Husband recened honorable mention on All State teams Stapert and Harder stood out defensix ely in Central 5 forvs ard vsall Bennett B111 Brink ohn Diller Bob Hagger son Ron Harder Terry Nye ohn Hollander Terry Husband Ron ames Dare Koth Bob Martin Ed Stapert B111 Stulfbergen Angie Vlachos ames Wilson and Corydon Randall The prospects of C entral loming the Fne A League are Xery likely as the Southwestern G Michigan Conference IS in the process of d1s solwing Holland and Grand Haxen feel that the competition was not equal and both are seeking berths in different leagues Coach llll Marks l1ttle Maroon gridders vsins and fire defeats The B squad season started vsith an 18 to 6 triumph ow er Portage high school The next game against a strong Battle Creek reserxe team ended with CHS on the short end of a 14 to 0 score but on the fol lowing vseekend the junior gridders bounded back vuth a 15 to 0 x ictory ox er Benton Harbor 44 Qw- y Sff H 9 M ic ennett Ron Harder Terry Perk Left End Left Tackle Left uord . . , Q , . W . . . . - Graduating seniors from the squad are Dick ended a mediocre season with a record of three , 7, J , - Y V I 1. ,. s 9 9 J a 7 7 J 7 . . 9 7 5 ' 7 . . . . Y 7. 9 7 9 7 a J 9 ' ' I . . . . I 7. V V . . . N 7 I 7 ' Y. 7' ' V 7 ft .rs 1 as -aura 1 Terr Nye Bill ui bergen Left alfback Quarterback Bob Fuller Angle Vlachos Terry Husband Rughl Guard Right Tackle Right End The B squad dropped the next game to the Grand Has en reserx es, 24 to 6 The boys suf fered therr vsorst defeat of the year rn the next game when Muskegon Herghts handed them a 19 to 0 deusron Battle Creek s l1ttle Bearcats were aga1n uctors IH a 14 to 2 contest After three strarght defeats, the Central resers es caught a hapless Holland team on the rebound grvlng them a 26 to 6 trountlng Playmg therr last game of the season IH a snovs storm, aga1nst Muskegon, the team was on the short end of a 19 to 7 final store Q. 4 Ron James Bill Brink Fullback Righl Halfbock NNW' Ed Stapert Center 46 The Central harrlers started thrs season wrth four xarsrty men back to defend the state txtle Ron Boegler led the team through the season un defeated ln dual competltlon ackson, Nlles, and Battle Creek met defeat dealt out bs the Central powerhouse Partlcnpants ln the annual Hastmgs H1ll and Dale meet fell before the Maroon Glants wlth Boegler leadmg the field The Alblon Inutatxonal wlth eleven schools par tlclpatlng gaxe the team the1r first set back pushmg them 1nto a txe wxth Battle Creek FIRST ROW left to right R But ler C Van Engen W Johnson J Sellheumer C Carrier, R Shaw Perry R Blank W Wyant SECOND ROW Mr James Marks coach P Blansclell H Kamps G Lawton D Easter D Van Hoeve D Robertson P Rundlo A Lend berg A Johnson B Hufchnnson D Born manager G Pleyte man ager THIRD ROW D Logan R Burgess H Hankes D Smith D er J Hllmert W Topp Baker D Follo J McMullen Next came the Southwestern M1ChlgdD Conference meet on the home course Central successfully de fended lts t1tle nn a vlctors ow er Holland and Benton In the state meet, casualtles to Carl BIOSICI' and Daxe Balcom forced the harrlers to sexenth place among 27 partrclpatmg schools Runmng ln th1s meet were semors Ron Boegler, Maclas Gearhart, Duncan Clarkson, and Norrxs Watkxns and Jumors, Drck Vllem and Carl Mos1er Al Dlxon was the team s promnsmg freshman FIRST ROW left to nght N Watkuns R Boegler captain Balcom M Elf Pe er coach SECOND ROW D Vlnem D Tooker A Dnxon, D Clarkson C Muster L Hard mg manager and B Smu kala manager ati-. , :. - . ' ' ,. l . P. ,. , . V' . I ' I I ' I ' q I ' I I' I - . :. , . I ' I ' .I ' Telf, .' , . ,M. N Harbor. A fv 1 . y , , , n 1 - v 7 7 I Z. I ' I -I D. , r. dl, , . 4,. - I I ' - , . ? '+w-x-mm-,a,,.,. Coach 1m Marks aquamen didnt head the list of winners, but some good material was developed This year topping the 11st of divers were Tom Callen and Dick Phillips both juniors Dave Budde and Ron Rundio, seniors, paced the backstrokers, while Hal Shepherd, senior, and Dick Butler, sophomore, were top contenders in both the 50 and 100 yard free style contests The breast stroke event was well handled by another junior, Dick Murdock Centrals junior warsity swimming squad, coached by Elf Pedler, competed in five meets, just one half the number entered by the varsity After the rip ples had cleared, some promising pros pects were discovered in 1m Boegler doing breast stroke, Bob Shaw in free style, and Bob VanderWee1e entering the back stroke event Swimming letters were awarded to im Boegler, Dave Budde Dick But ler, Tom Callen, Paul Henry, Dick MacDonald, Dick Murdock, Phil Nle boer, Dick Phillips, Ron Rundio, Ron Sexton, Hal Shepherd, Tom Terry, Don VanT1lberg, and john Vmcent Al Riddick received a manager's award Next year the squad will have an abundance of returning members and the team should make a better show- ing. This year's addition of a reserve swimming squad may help to supply some much needed material. -9951- ' z'g. 1 EXE VARSITY FIRST ROW left to right T Callen H Shepherd R Sexton B Sanders J Vmcent D Buller R Rundlo Mr J Marks coach A Rlddlck manager SEC OND ROW D Murdoch J Boegler D Budde T Terry P Henry P Nleboer D VanTllburg RESERVE FIRST ROW, left lo righl: R. Homgreen, P. Rundio, B. Shaw, G. Lawlon, B. Van- derWeele, E. Fritz, A. Riddick, manager. SECOND ROW: J. Bertch, D. Graham, P. Blaisdell, G. Wyant, J. Boegler. B Il Si lfbe gen Ron Ha der In the beglnnmg Central was rated tops But thls would make four years strarght of w1nn1ng the State Champronshrp and the pres sure was tremendous the replacements rnexperlenced The only tvso lettermen to return for the 1951 52 season were 6 3 B111 Sturfbergen and 64 Ron Harder Other actne squad mem bers vsere Terry Nye ack Hamrlton ohn Wylre ack Thole and Ne1l Mason Central s Maroon Grants played their first game on November 30 w1th Lansrng Eastern and showed good form as they won over the uakers 50 54 Next the Grants traveled to Muskegon and drop ped a close 39 46 contest The thlrd game for the team vsas cllnched as they defeated Muskegon Helghts 50 37 and the followrng contest shovs ed Central on the vsrnnlng side at a game against Battle Creek by a score of 57 39 Holland a strong conference contender came to Kalamazoo on anuary 5 but was edged out as the Kazooans were uctorrous 42 40 The game however prow ed to be a real battle as both teams com mitted numerous fouls and nerther slde took a b1g lead at any time M Qulrmgs squad also added Benton Harbor to therr l1st of v1c trms by a tally of 59 55 On anuary 18 Centrals squad journeyed to Grand Haven for a very trying es emng The game ended 1n an uproar wrth many a spectator debate Although Central had throvsn 1n 21 pomts against Grand Hax en s 12 tallres 1n the last stanza they lacked one pomt of a final vlctory The score was 58 59 and Central had lost 1ts second and final game durrng the regular season Te yNy ccH yG k . . . 7 , . 7 - I ll ' ' 1 rr l - 7 l 7 V . . s 9 a a . , . . Q - . ' - . 7 . 7 ' 9 v Y. . . . V - 0 a s J , ' - - , , 7 - I . . , . . . I , . I , Y . 7 . . . . 7 7 , . . . 9 - - 9 i u' r ' r rr e J k amilion Lan ardner Jac Page Joh wyr k A ll e Ca Kalamazoo then went on to down Muskegon 50 37 at Western s gymnasrum to as enge an earlrer loss to the Brg Reds The Herghts met defeat at the hands of Kalamazoo for the second trme by a score of 52 33 Agarn meetrng Holland thrs trme rn the Dutchmen s home court the Grants were successful 54 41 The next vrctory came when the boys from the Celery Crty downed Battle Creek 28 20 on the loser s home floor The score was surprrsrngly low as the Bearcats came up wrth a maneuver that defi nrtely slowed the Grants down both offensrvely and defensrvely Lansrng Sexton was defeated by the Kalamazoo Frve rn the next encounter by 59 41 Benton Harbor was on the losrng srde of a 59 50 score rn the Grants next contest The Maroons then went on to defeat Grand Haven 64 47 Thrs game was expected to be very close but Central held a great deal of porse on Western s large court rn contrast to Grand Haven s cracker box gym In the last game of the regular season ackson gave Central a real battle but as the final buzzer sounded the Grants were ahead 46 39 Regronal play started March 11 for Kalamazoo and Central drew Grand Raprds South The Central Cagers completely outplayed therr opponents by a score of 76 50 Coach Qurrrng cleared the bench as all subs were allowed to play rn the game Central next encoun tered Holland who twrce durmg the regular season was defeated by the Grants But thrs trme the Dutchmen just outplayed Central wrn nrng by a score of 46 35 Thrs year Central shared the Southwestern Mrchrgan Conference crown wrth Muskegon Central s yunror varsrty basketball squad took therr share of the laurels as they captured the junror conference trtle wrnnrng 10 whrle only dropprng 5 NMa T n ie .loc Thole IBi ing on Dirk I' W v . I . . . . . . . . , ' 1 , - n Y . . , ' - ' Y 9 ' y . 3 l , - 9 n , - . , . . . 1 , l . eil Dave e Var liy B111 Stuxfbergen was named to the confer ence basketball squad and varlous all state se lectrons On the all Clty squad Central placed two first strrngers, Dave Telfer 1n addxtlon to B111 Sturfbergen Graduating senlors from the squad are B111 FIRST ROW left to nghl J John son manager T Nye W Sf f r en D Telfer J Th e Hamnllon SECOND ROW M Qulrlng co ch L Gardner R Harder A Bllllngton R Crawford J Page N Mason Sturfbergen, Terry Nye Ron Harder and Ron Smes Although the record books don t show Kala mazoo Central as 1952 State Champrons, many Kalamazooans they are strll champs Q , ' : . - , , . , . ui - be g , . , . ol , J. ' . : r ' I 1 U 1 - 1 Sines, C. Moshier, J. Wylie, R. I ' D l I ' I . , . . ' a . - Y . . . . to . . . , , I f' in 3 :MQ J mb Lies-Y xg Z2 fn, -A---' 1 'X Qi ,, WWW Eff. A wg-AY of six games played FIRST ROW left to right R DeDoes J Durlan J Ware T Ware SECOND ROW Mr Zuldema coach J Boykin R Kuehl H Goldsmlth D Murdoch K Frlsbne R Crawford Kalamazoo Central s tennls team, coached by Mr Kryn Rynbrand ap peared, th1s year, to have thelr best chance ln four seasons to walk off wlth the regxonal and state tltles after push 1ng thelr way through the regular sea son wlth only one defeat and landlng on top ln the Southwestern M1ChlgBH Conference tournament Thus years net crew was captalned by sen1or singles man Charles Don nelly The slngles d1v1s1on of the team was led by semors U11 Fowler and Chff Strong both of whom were returnmg lettermen umors Dlck Crawford and Doug Hodgman also saw a great deal of actlon on the court Kalamazoos top doubles team con slsted of Doug Hodgman and Dxck Godsey followed by Tom Wlnn and Tom Hamm and another strong duo made up of ohn Wylle palred wlth ack Page completed the doubles team The hlgh flylng netters were stopped th1s season by Holland and the weather, smce they dropped therr only match to the Dutchmen by a narrow score and were ramed out of two matches whlch were rescheduled and played on other dates 5 season for the golfers FIRST ROW left to rlght J Fowler C Donley T Wlnn C Strong C Jaqua D Tyler SECOND ROW W Engel manager J Rynbrand G Deal T Hamm D Crawford P Sutton D Jackson Mr Rynbrand coach GOLF ' Trudging their way to a success ful 1952 golf season were Ray De Does, Tom Ware, 1m Ware an Jack Durlan They opened the sea son by defeatlng Holland and con tlnued to be v1ctor1ous as they downed Battle Creek, Lanslng Eastern and Benton Harbor w1th1n the next few weeks However, a taste of defeat was ln store for Central as Ann Arbor won over the Maroons Central then came back and agam downed Battle Creek s team, makmg five WIHS out Wlth reglonal play coming up the llnksters had hopes of march mg on to a conference t1tle But vsm, or lose, or draw lt was a fine FI.YIN FEET The Maroon Grant thmclads began a successful sea son wrth a vrctory rn the annual Allegan quadrangular meet Allegan, Muskegon Herghts, and Holland fell before a strong Central openlng team The Grants carrred away two Allegan records Ron Boegler set a new mark for the half m1le as Maclay Gearhart broke the mrle record Thls vrctory was followed by success as the team went undefeated through the season ln dual competx txon, lncludmg vlctorres over the Benton Harbor, Battle Creek, and ackson teams The Alblon Invltatlonal brought the team glory as rt set a record ln the medley relay run by D1xon, Carrler, Easter and ames The team was forced to accept a second place as Ann Arbor carrled the meet by a nar row margm The annual Inter Conference Meet be between the Southwestern Mrchlgan and the Grand Raplds Conferences was held thls year for the last tnme due to the break up of the Southwestern Conference Thls meet brought upsets Dlxon was un able to run due to a pulled leg muscle thus hamperlng both relays Conference and reglonal trtles were suc cessfullyf upheld, placing the team fourth in the state at the end of the season T ROW left o fl t Gardner R Boegler C Corner edler T e B Hutchmson SECOND ROW M Geurhart P Wllluoms, R Vllem Tooker D Easier H Shepherd James J Johnson THIRD ROW Rossno L Hardmg D Balcom Mosler J Hllmeri J Wllson P r E Stupert A Dixon J Vmcenl Elf Pedler coach a H1 l T J - 74 v Q ef- -. - , Y f 0 ' ' B Fms , 1 'ghz L D. P , . Ny , P. uisi, B R. , . , . R. , . . F. ' , . ' , . C. ' , . ' , . ' T. e k, . , . ' , BASEBALL TEAM WRX UT? ERTRAL FIRST ROW left to right Mr Qulrmg coach J Hamilton S Leedy R Bradeen T Herr J Hollander D Frnsmger W Stulfbergen R Smes R Harder SECOND ROW A Standish J Nablo K Kelly R Fuller W Powers R Bennett R Anderson H Brown R Boven THIRD ROW A Riddick manager G Mordyke P Perry R Smith C Randall R Henke D Robertson D Koth M Baker J Wylie Bill Stuifbergen, hardhitting center fielder, and Ron Harder, lanky right handed pitcher, were the two returning lettermen around which Coach Bob Quirmg built his squad The season started off with the Battle Creek squad posting a 5 3 victory os er Kalamazoo and Ron Harder was credited with the loss The Maroon Giants committed five errors in their initial showing and were plagued throughout the season by errors V' 54 The Maroons then marked up a 15 2 triumph against Benton Harbor with Ron Sines on the mound Next on the list Central downed a game Sturgis squad 84 behind the whip arm of Ron Harder, who struck out tw elwe men in the seven inning contest During the game Ken Kelly hit a line drise to right center for a triple and Bill Stuifbergen got a double and a single to assist in the scoring On May 2 Central trax eled to Grand Haw en and defeated their hosts 7 2 with Ron Sines going the distance Dick Bennett re ceis ed four hits out of fixe trips to the plate Ann Arbor was the next to fall be neath the surging Giants as Thom Herr won the 8-6 contest. Ron Anderson hit a homerun in the batting department and Stuifbergen slammed out a terrific double which might well haxe been a homerun. In the outfield, right fielder, ack Hamilton and shortstop, Dave Robertson collided ack received a slight concussion and was out of the lineup for about four weeks. TAKES ACTION The second defeat of the season was ac counted to Ron Smes as South Bend R1ley won a close 4 3 dec1s1on In the 7th lnnmg w1th two men on base the last two batters struck out and Central went down swmgmg Frrday May 16 Kalamazoo journeyed to Muskegon to play the game of the season Ron Harder went the dlstance for Kalamazoo and pltched a terrlfic game allowmg only eight scattered h1ts The Maroons got live h1ts them selves but they were not suffrclent to put the 93 SSI? rr 'ab game on 1ce and Kalamazoo went down try 1ng The fmal result Muskegon 4 Kalamazoo 1 The regular squad members were jack Ham llton B111 Stulfbergen and Dlck Bennett out fielders Stan Leedy Dave Robertson Ron An derson and Ken Kelly mfielders Ron Smes Ron Harder and Thom Herr p1tchers whlle Don Frlsmger and A1 Stand1sh shared catch mg honors 1m Nablo and Rex Bradeen also saw actnon ,ae---K 55 Boy's Inlramural Wmmng leam from 424 left to right Jerry McCIoed James Wllson Manuel Guuna Larry Hardmg Ball Wyani Flnals of the lntramural basketball tournament found the Atoms of 424 on the top of the 11st Captain Larry Hardlng led hrs team to YICIOIS oyer the Cellmates of 150 to clrnch the1r champ1onsh1p for the second year ln successron Thns concluded the year for the 424 teams vslth seyen vuns and no losses The second place Cellmates led by ack Barney com pleted the year vuth the1r only loss golng to the champ1ons The tally vsas s1x vuns and one loss Close on the heels of the Cellmates were the 210 Spartans who came through wrth hye wlns and one loss In a fiye way t1e for fourth were the 226 Qellardvsellers the 522 Whiz Ixld Comets the Audrtorlum Rams the 226 Swrsher Grants and the 456 Lrttle Marooner K3ZO0UhElfS Each of these teams linrshed Wlth four vuns and two losses hls student asslstant kept close watch of the scores and point ayerages Thelr records show Wfay ne Powers 226 to be the hlgh point man w1th an ayerage of 15 2 POIDIS per game Close beh1nd was 1111 Fowler 152 wlth 15 2 pomts per game GlrI's Intramural Grrls mtramural actrymes got off to a good start when the annual bowllng league began nts fall actlvmes The wm nmg team was captalned by Marrlyn McN1ght Durmg the fall a uare Dancmg club was organized belng composed of mrxed gym hours once a week Ann Kempnnks senror qumtet captured the gurls basketball champronshrp Bad mmton play days and tenms play days were held wrth State Hngh and other schools to round out a full schedule for the sports year ,K 7 J' 7 I ' 1' v v' v 7 I 7. r 4 7 Y- Y ' I V ' . , I I, . - ,. - 7 5 1 1 I Mr. Max Johnson, mtramural director, and Joel Hepner, Y ' ' , , - , , ' 1 7 l l v 1 ' , , J. . , , . . . X ' O , fs f X qu . 164, if 4 fl- Q'-fl ..vQ Sept Oct Nov Sept Oct Nov Dec an e Nov Dec an e Mar Mar 58 fe Feats 81 Deleats of FOOTBALL Flnnt Central Chlcagc Hyde Park Benton Harbor Grand Haven Muskegon Henghts Jackson Holland Muskegon CROSS COUNTRY Battle Creek Jackson Ypsllantu Lansmg Eastern Battle Creek Nlles S W M C Meet Albnon lnvltatuonal Intra Squad Meet State Meet SWIMMING Jackson Grand Raplds YMCA East Grand Raplds Battle Creek Ann Arbor Jackson East Grand Raplds Lansing Eastern Grand Raplds YMCA BASKETBALL Lansmg Eastern Muskegon Muskegon Helghts Battle Creek Holland Benton Harbor Grand Haven Muskegon Muskegon Helghts Holland Battle Creek Lanslng Sexton Benton Harbor Grand Haven Jackson Regionals Grand Raplds South Holland They 53 55 42 58 Apr May Apr May June Apr May Apr May June 3 TRACK Quadrangular lat Alleganl Benton Harbor Albion Battle Creek SWMHSC vs Grand Raplds Jackson Regnonal Meet State Meet TENNIS Battle Creek Lakevuew Grand Haven Battle Creek Holland Allegan ICHS B teaml Benton Harbor Mudland Battle Creek Holland Muskegon Henghts Benton Harbor Allegan IB teaml S QQ They 2nd 66 V3 42 V3 I' 5 Reglonal Kalamazoo College State Tenms Meet GOLF Holland Battle Creek Lansmg Eastern Benton Harbor Battle Creek Ann Arbor Grand Haven Lansmg Eastern Muskegon Holland Reglonal Benton Harbor State Golf Meet Jackson BASEBALL Battle Creek Benton Harbor Sturgis Grand Haven Ann Arbor South Bend Muskegon Flmt Muskegon Henghts Jackson Holland Battle Creek 352 357 7 344 343 343 333 373 348 4 2nd 383 S 389 9 393 405 355 332 349 9 343 355 s .ldQYT.' tllll 7 . I II, I lyk ll I XI:-lg' ' I , lv I 17 X ' 6 I We We . I4 ' o 14 . 22 lt 21 ' 21 0 29 A 69 40 28 o 21 Z ' 5 0 6 9 . ' 3d I2 ' 7 6 13 63 46 19 24 o 17 ' 1 t 27 27 7 24 . 2 o 33 . 9 ' 6 1 . 25 18 37 18 7 0 28 - ' ' 25 - 19 4 3 . 2 ' 18 37 25 6 1 30 - 1 1 9 21 36 1 5 2 I2 25 30 2 . 3 4 18 . . . . 20 - 3 5 2 20 ' ' ' 64 49 6 6 1 25 I 2 Battle Creek Lakeview 6 'I 16 ' 6 1 . 3 7th 19 5 2 21 - 3 3 23 ' 24 6 . . 7 23 62 7 J . 15 ' 34 49 18 ' 24 46 22 - I4 70 Fb, 1 28 58 5 17 67 . 15 15 ' 18 65 lg l 2 1 3 I 22 ' 14 70 24 23 ' 43 49 ZQ 7 8 ' 3 1 I4 331 . 30 ' 50 34 15 2 3 1 , 7 39 46 lg I4 ' 50 37 24 U 28 57 39 27 J . 5 42 40 12 59 35 18 58 59 24 50 37 F b. I ' 52 33 2 19 3 5 8 54 41 25 13 2 9 28 20 23 ' 5 3 I2 ' 59 41 3 8 6 'IS 59 50 10 3 4 22 64 47 16 1 4 . 7 46 39 3 ' 2 ' 29 . I1 ' 76 30 13 35 46 4 ell Robert Allen Ronald Anderson Donald Atkinson Louise Baas Charles Bachelder Pauline Adams Ruby Adams Helen Allen Rachel Allen 'Gr rx Mama Battles Jack Baxter Janice Bayer Frances Beery James Bell 1' We Vnrgmna Bellingham Rlchard Bennett Robert Berns Constance Beveridge HES YL wwf' wwf? 'R we nal' Glen Bachelder Martha Bachelder Clarence Baker David Balcom Wllllam Ball Wulllam Bamborough Robert Barber James Barnes Jack Barney Patrncla Bartlett Sally Borst Anna Bowen Alberfa Bowman Jack Boykin Mary Brand Walter Brehm Harold Brlndley Wllllam Brink Suzanne Brodhagen .GSW -. b ,..., , . 5 QF x .dy - R W0 'Y' Beth Brown Donald Biscomb Gordon Biscomla Oiars Bite Sharon Black Q' Q51 nl' Sb Dale Blanchard Stanley Blatson Ronald Boegler Jane Boekeloo Mlnnle Bollles bl Mr 4 ' tg JRE QQ 3' Q 3 010 -19 eb.-,..w M' Lee Buchanon Belly Buck ,pr-Y ' ,V - 5 V rf, ' David Budde f , Waller Burgwald ,,f'-uf Yu Faye Brown Harry Brown Susan Brown Edward Browning Elame Buchanan Judith Buttery Fred Buys Betty Caldwell Dennis Canfield Loren Carlson 'Siu Mernlyn Childs Mary Clapp Janet Clark Sally Clark Duncan Clarkson 9 Gwendolyn Burwell Jacqueline Burwell Edward Butcher Elizabeth Buttery mn., fi, :sw-F ul' 1 gf Jack Clay Joan Clay Phyllis Clearwater Darlene Clemens Q? is 9 QW C in ! s vw. l wyw- ' 47 -Q Herrington Carlton Linda Carlton Nancy Carpenter Ruth Carpenter Richard Carruth Sandra Chamberlain Helen Chambers Arthur Charlton Edward Chick Martin Chxlcutt Jack Clrfford Martha Colllns Joyce Conrad Tlmm Cook of ,Aw- ww 5 Rrcardo Corredor Shirley Cory Lourse Cotton Bull Craddock Gwendolyn Crawford Mary Jo Crawford Ola Crrppen Robert Cross Carolyn Crossley Marvrn Crummel QM bg'-1... Kaye Coons Brllre Cooper Peter Cooper Joy Corbat Carol Ccrnrsh QQ' '--.. QE 1 ff- 1:1-91 Elizabeth Csrszar Mary Jane Cudahy Sandra Curtis aww Richard Cutshaw Nil? Wallace Davrdson Jean Davis Paul Dean Kay Decker Richard Davrdson Janet DeSmil LaRoy DeVries Patricia DeVries Duane Diedrich Ronald Diepenhorsl XC' an-gm A-mg! F 'TW-4-pgvf Ronald DeDoes Jean DeHaan Sarah deMink John DeSchol G.. Q 'I Loss Drake John Drenlh Bud Duncan Richard Duncan Vnrgnma Duncan 9 19 um.. 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