Central High School - Helios Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 150 of the 1932 volume:

x..-.-6 1J,iTl ,,-gNl f, rflw, 'N,x.f7 Audrey lleath. Elizabeth Mapes, Urlano Morrill, Bill Haste, lifhth Yerberknioes, Fern Boardman, Auizu-t Ilogclzuiik, lilezuior llecht, Um lfluruerini, Cha-. Sargeant, Robert Crlbley, Frank Yan Camp. Gladys Monlgue, liar-wld lirwin. Robert King, ,lack Uh-od, llirolil S--wer, John Rirtinan, Verna Stephens, ll Myrtle Stevens, lyllllitlll Kitlw-is, Audrey Yan Loenen, Vernon Yturria, Katherine llertel, Joe Ver- hrugyze. live Parsons, Don liixlvy. Evelyn Sklar, Viola filly, Virginia Uab-ink. Ruth llavis, llelen llemnnnk, liilwaril janney, Alan llall, Ricliziril Lougliery, Marinns lloebeke, Arthur Zalaonas, Blar- shall Metzger, R-ipzer Goosen, ji-lin Stnsel, Kathryn Rank, Evelyn llanlon, Jane Reed, Ruth llubbel. The Junior Orchestra HE Junior High Orchestra. under the leadership of Mr. Petrilli. has become a fine organization at Central. It is always present at Junior High Assemblies. offering the same fine quality of music that is played by its older brother. the Senior High Orchestra. Its members. being young. would not ordinarily be considered cap- able of forming a satisfactory group. but these students have proved themselves equal to this. and much more. They realize that some day they will be eligible for the Senior High Orchestra. and. feeling that their ability will be severely tested at the time of entrance. they are using all available time to make their ,lunior High Orchestra a better organization. The opinion of many people is that the Senior Orchestra is the only one to be considered. but those who known say that without the years of training the Junior High members have already obtained in their orchestra. it would take much longer to Hbreak them in. and the Senior Orchestra would never obtain the heights it has reached. Therefore the Junior High Orchestra. the 'aproving ground of the Senior High group is worthy of the utmost support of Central High. Ninety-eight gg- I l , .:o'fT 'fLi 'ty I .',l.'i1.- ' , x V lfirst Row - Sergeant Mae lntyre, Hess, llunter. Evans, Loveland, XY:-od, Burgess. 1f'hnsnrl, Lippert. Il. Spence, D. S1-ence. Second Row' - ll:-ebeke. Phillips, Fuller, Humphres, Yan G-rrp, Becker, Ceglowskl, llanshue, lllll, Blencarelli, Nistle. Third Row' 4 flygrlen, Green, joliiisf-li, Race, XY:iw'ee, llich-wk, Foluer, Campbell, Barb--ur, Neely, XYli1te, Rncile-. Fourth Row' - llearinga, Blanchard, Kinsey, XY1nlJorn, Xlnrlxltaui, Kimball, Klein. XYenver, XYIIYIICFS, Ament. Fifth R-vw' - Claes-fn, Dagley, Brzuian, l'aynter, Parks, lluft, Charn, Nl-wslier. Usmun, Xels--n. Roe-ink. Smith. Sixth Row' - Meyers, Pleune, Steganvza, llleski. Grinnel, llirvl, Carey. Castfni, lllll, Stull-wskl. Pulte. Seventh Roxy - Reynolds, Leiiilerlnk, Saunders, Yan Uvern, I'l'l4lLCll, llaste, Peterswm, Rlc Li--Vern, lx: lwalslu, Iludsf tn, Asburn. R. O. T. C. ROM all outward appearances it would seem that the R. 0. T. C. is a purely military body. but there are many other things that enter into the activities of the R. 0. T. C. ln the first place it is necessary that the elementary rules and regulations of military training he learned. The instruction goes lweyond this. however. and amonf' u J KY 1 - I - T . - n 1 C suh ects o en for investwation are the shooting of a rifle. cam nnff. marclunv. cour- l Q . i t I l c cw tesy. scouting. personal hygiene. first aid and map reading. The principal thing. however. which R. O. T. C. does for linoys at Central is to develop leadership. At Memorial Day program the R. 0. T. C. always adds a touch of military correct- ness and sincerity by its presence and hy the salute which is given at the end of the program. Ninety-nine 1? ' .Z4 ,'gYL+'..nE,-FFA: l L l ' A.' 5-. ff-,.,, . . N' 4, z 3:- 2 gh.. ,a,, 1' PQ' if c 4 gs. - IF! K:- rr-5 Eg, 1 V , . fa G 1.3 W ,-,. . 1 is , n 5. -.-, , 1 n U ' , A' q j 5 Nr V 5,-4,- ,'1 fp? . J L N , '01 .-a,, J: Y I rj, tb, 1 -L ., . J x' .' ap .Au - -.j' . ' 'iz ,- ' 1. yqr .. x. A . Q.- . f. . 'ffdl , 4 . ' vii ff:-lv X 1. ' . 1. A H. 473 . I I 1 -K ., ,rw . Y. '45 'F , , Y ,s. '. . -. . 4- 'Vu ,-,PFI-.' I, l,' ,V 4 ' ' 1. H' 'Nh 1, ' ' ' rg, J-Jwi K 4. 'faf QD - I -h-,- QQ le ' ,'t 6- 0,70 , w 4 ,.:.. lf, 0. I, ,NL 'Y' x.. 'HIS FEATURES Pkg?-gf4YfYf - , -1Jliz,ag W Y 1-L-4,77 1' -X' '- ' ' One Hundred T qu 1 ,,,v,'. -1 -n v F - ZA One Hun-lred Three +15 fe'r5i ' Q 2 +A- EA Ai: H V E ir-5 ,f , '-4.., Q. - , - gg 4 , - ,614 I, my M-.-'K el sf C !Q h I K .lhbjgg f Q 310 aw .pf Q. ,E N -fn., .PQ-9 vi , i ,-me One Ilumlrezl Four X J 3 A Y W -. in F ' It Ilumlrcxl lf: we 'yw ..--1 ' , ','.-lf . ,. .. - 4 dr ,J -f WE ji' ' , ,:.- 11 ' Zig , . . . ' f ' I 5' iffy- -lv K if - T333-f ' T' ,1 .,-A S :, ' ,. ' , l ply. .A S1155 c -. 1 s., gf J -G- 'A fl: . Q My A X ' 4 Y Ri' 3 Ar4Sw5 I 4 1 4 'fi C V f nf x Li A - 49' a'f 'tr Qx all s.,,. , ..+, 4 x -8'Q9dg,,v:,, lv .- . xv is - , '--W b -r , x ' Q 'A' ,gf Q ,N va .V . NM ..,. , ' -9-xi?-r 'L' . 'ff . ., ' , ., : rx. - ' , -mn- - f f-avi '?1T-f2- ,Q ' A , wp wa' 'fi-VW. ,iff fn . 2 3 - .w -swf' g,.:, . Wg,-',f A Y 1 ,,,! - ' .,-2' 1-3' - W ,N ATHLETICS I r .4 '1 xxz.. ' 4 f If 'lf fl-N ' -f f.',f'L fw , X K :' .N v ' W .S x .-,P 1 ,N 5 -x TOWER is 4-.V l .::.:'. ' 1E1t4fjff-+ve -5.- Mu. lflmsm Mn. Swrrzuu Mu. Evvs The Athletic Board of Control ROM an ash dump to one of the hest playing fields in the state. marks the progress made lvy the Athletic Board of Control in developing Houseman Field. Little did Central realize that. when Mrs. Amherg deeded Houseman Field with its auxiliary practice grounds to our school, it had received a gift that was to provide an incentive which would serve to hind all its students in a great project which is now only in its lirst stages of development. Today Houseman Field provides one of the finest gridirons in lVlichigan. Witli the rehirth of interest in the spring sport once so popular at Central. its track leaves little to he desired. One would almost feel that the Athletic Board of Control might well fold its hands. satisfied with its labors. But they have a still greater dream of what Houseman field may some day he. Why not. they say. some day have a Houseman field guarded by a great crescent- shaped memorial gateway of red hrick and iron work. On either side there will he fine ticket booths and rest rooms and in the center of the crescent, a memorial foun- tain which some class may erect. Behind a screen of student planted Michigan trees and shrubs, will he school tennis courts. Of course this plan will require money, hut much of the planting and landscaping of the grounds might he done by Central- ites of the same spirit as those who tiled and sodded the playing field. If Central wants this field of the future, badly enough. it will become a reality just as the Houseman field of today hecame a reality to those who were Centralites in the past. -vi 'il- ' One Hundred Eight First Row f lirnest Phillips, Robert Spr-lul. Victor Nlelrher, linell l'hm-lps. llernard Simi-tr, Darrell lJnw'nn1g, XYalIace Clow, ll--ward Koninu, Marcus llall. Tl'lE'lll'Il'E .-Xssznley, R--bert llarbcr. Second Row -XYiIbur XYarren, If-seph XYeiner. Donald Benton, Sanford Farrell, Charles llalhert, C--llins Clark. Carl Henriksen, Peter Labanow:-ki, llean Brown, Xlillarml llultnian, Jack Birse. Third R4-wihlr, Mathews, Assi-tant Cr-zach: Lyle llall, R--bert N-ltt, liekclal Buys, Jack Bas-fnnl, jack lYilson, XYesley Fr-x, Ll--yd Connors, Carr:-ll Fitch, Payne Bayes, Bob Switzer, Coach llarold U. Steele. Football East Grand Rapids .,.......... 0 Central ......,,.,,,.. l9 Ottawa ...................... 16 Central .............. fl Lansing ,..a.....,........... 6 Central .............. ll Catholic - . ................... 20 Central .............. ll South ...v...........,e...... 6 Central .............. U Tech ....................... 0 Central .............. 8 Creston .. ,.,.........,,..,... 13 Central .....,,....... 0 Union ...................... 2 Central .............. tl Muskegon ...............e... l I-3 Central .....,........ tl Opponents ...,...A........... Sl Central .............. 27 Games won ........... 2 Games lost ........... T HEN the Candidates for this yearis football team assembled at Houseman Field on the opening day of school. it was found that veterans from the previous team were scarce. In fact. there were but three regular varsity men to whom equip- ment was issued - Connors. Bassford. and Downey. As the days of practice passed. however. some new recruits out of the large number that turned out seemed to be developing into players worthy of upholding Central's name on the football field. Among these promising players were Melcher. Farrell. Wlilson. and Benton. After many trials and substitutions. Coach Steele at last had organized a team which was put to the first test of the season when it met East Grand Rapids. The result was not unsatisfactory, as Central won 19-0. Both teams showed the hesitancy I Y One llundred Nine lf T if i Q 23. .3 F2 a. - . .- From the Tech game. and greenness so often displayed in early season games. but that was to be expected. Although the team was new and inexperienced. the game was thrilling. and Central showed that it had some potential stars in its lineup. Central's traditional enemy. Ottawa. stormed Houseman Field on the following Saturday. and carried away a hard-earned 16-0 victory. For three quarters the game was hotly contested. but in the final period the experience and ability of the Indians weakened the Central defense. and the visitors put over two touchdowns. A safety was scored in the second quarter as a result of a blocked punt. The following week Central rooters had the novel experience of witnessing a game played at night. The contest was held at Lansing. against Lansing's Big Reds. The cool night air seemed to inspire Central to play a game worthy of a seasoned team. Neither side could get a suitable advantage. and it looked like a scoreless game. However. Lady Luck cast her lot with Lansing. and that team got the one and only real break of the game in the second period. What is more, they capitalized on it. and scored what proved to be the winning touchdown. tit was a tough game to lose. but it was also one that no one regretted having seen.l After the Lansing game. it seemed as if Central had started down the path to a rather successful season. It was because of this that the next game proved to be somewhat of a surprise and shock to Central rooters. Our opponent was Catholic Central. and the game was rated as a toss-up. but the Cougars upset the dope and scored the second victory it has ever made against Central. Catholic found it could not gain through the line with any success. and therefore resorted to passing which was unusually successful. and which brought about devastating results. Central seriously threatened to score in the last quarter. but lost the ball through a fumble. and the final score was 20-O. .lust as the Catholic game was bad in all respects. so the South game was good in all respects. except the score. which is. after all. the main issue. The team played good football throughout the entire first half. After South had thwarted Central at the 8 yard line, the team came back for what seemed a certain touchdown. However, One Hundred Ten -. ggsfcseff-W -- . I- H .1 -' Y xx. '. , ' Y -sz, if?-. 1.1-1 S49-R.. ' ' --:. f1iS:'?,3 Y. -A VN, 5. L, J, ,,., vi.. , , fb '-if K. - T ..f . fe 11 3eJ'Q4.3f- - -Hr ra- . ,4...v'i. ,J - f Q ILL- - i, 9'sQgr,,,Jr if 5 -. ,'. -'-f .- fi.. -if T P-f .'f'!,4Lrf From the Muskegon game. the gun at the end of the half left the hall stranded on about the 6-inch line. with plenty of downs to put it over. Encouraged by this good fortune. South braced in the second half. and Central had no more such golden opportunities. McGee of South provided the final blow by making a beautiful catch of a pass and running the remaining 30 yards for a score. The next Saturday. Central stepped out and won the first major game of their season. Davis Tech was their victim. Throughout the game our team showed itself superior to Tech. Central scored first in the opening quarter by recovering a fumble over Tech's goal line. At the half the score remained 2-0. but the team staged a steady march down the field to make a touchdown in the second half. making the final score 8-0. On the following Saturday Central met Creston. and found itself unable to cope with the visitor's hard-hitting team. Twice the Polar Bears crossed the line by their hard plunging. Central came near scoring in the opening half. but they could not put the ball over, with the result that Creston won 13-0. On a field that resembled a flooded swamp. Unionis heavy. star team barely edged out a 2-0 victory over Central's scrapping eleven. Our teamis defense was impregnable and Union had to be content with the two points acquired through a blocked punt. The teams played in a constant downpour, and in a few plays. both sides were covered with a mud that made the players unrecognizable. The ball was wet and soggy. which handicapped playing greatly. In spite of the disadvantages, Central played an excellent game and had Union considerably worried. The traditional Turkey Day game against Muskegon was played on the Satur- day before Thanksgiving this year. and the teams played under fair skies. During the first half Central 'Gdid themselves proud and three times came within a half of an ace of scoring. One of these attempts resulted in a lengthy debate between the officials as to whether or not a touchdown was made, but the decision went against Central. Muskegon, greatly relieved, set out to do a bit of threatening on their own part, and succeeded too well. Mainly through passes, the Muskies scored three touch- downs, and won, 18-0. bmi 4 iv' One Hundred Eleven f to vii? -'A QW? First Row - Marcus Bespriloff, Roger Ilenflricks. Second Row - Ralph Hudson, Charles Remington, Coach XVilliam Drueke, Dick Gros. Cross Country Team NE of the newer sports introduced at Central this year is Cross Country running. Long distance running is one of the world's oldest sports. ln ancient days the Creeks held great athletic contests and the greatest feature of the day's games was the running race. From those days till now. running has always held the interest of athletes. lt is one of the few sports where the individual must absolutely pass the tests of the sport himself. One of the interesting things about Central's new Cross Country team is the fact that it was student-coached. Bill Drueke. last yearls captain of track, deserves much credit for the fine showing his harriers have made. It is a hard job for any man to start a new sport. Bill Drueke can capably fill a man's place now. He,s proved that by his Cross Country team. The turnout for the new sport was surprising. Ten men came out and from that ten. a running squad of five men was selected. These men are Marcus Bespalolf, Man- fred Kepler, Ralph Hudson. Roger Hendricks, and Dick Gros. The other runners were kept as substitutes. This group made a fine showing in defeating Ottawa's team during the Central-Ottawa game, and by their running in the city meet. The fellows will be rewarded by receiving school letters. Next year the squad hopes to gain more victories and new athletes for this event. ' 1 One I'lLll1dl'el.l Tllve , .V C. : , S. 'ws-a-q..c,g,.x .':'ni ' -na-:?1 --,-Y. 1 1 ,-,f It ff fi, . .av-' First Row -- Sanford Farrell, Peter Labanowski, Russell Kroeze, Bennett Phillips, Robert Barber. Second Row - Coach Cunuer, Charles Camburn, Joseph XYeiner, Eckclal Buys, Lyle Hall, Howard Konl ing. Paul Verseput, manager. Basketball Catholic Central .... --- 21 Central ..... --- 14 Grand Haven ..... --, 16 Central .... , - 3 Technical -- --- 12 Central ..... --- 20 Creston --- --- 36 Central----- --- 17 Holland --- --- 15 Centra1----- --- 16 Ottawa .... --- 20 Central ..... --- 15 Union .... --- 33 Central ..... --- 15 South ...... --- 15 Central .... --- 11 Technical ...... --- 15 Central .... --- 2-1 Creston .......... --- 23 Central .... --- 19 Catholic Central --- --- 15 Central----- --- 17 Union .......... --- 21 Central ..... --- 23 Ottawa ........ --- 30 Central ..... -- 6 South ..... --- 19 Central ..... --- 16 Opponents ..... .... 2 91 Central ..... ..... 2 21 Games won .... .... 5 Games lost .... .... 9 ROSPECTS for the 1931-32 basketball season appeared none too good when Coach Ralph Conger issued his call for candidates. Members of the 6431 second team who were most promising were Farrell, Camburn, Barber, Labanowski and Kroeze, which upset several teams toward the latter part of the season. - ' 1 - . Lili ' ' 'f-. P'-'S-' :gf--' One Hundred Thirteen r L- J-. -,1'4.l13Eg !'LY ,iii -its 5 'XM' vRJ ' .a's., The regular season started on December 11 with Catholic, who handed the Cen- tralite cagers a 21-14 defeat. Considering the inexperience of the Hilltoppers. it was a fine games. The Cold and White tossers received their next setback at the hands of the Grand Havenites by a score of 16-3. Sandy,' and Kroeze shone throughout. The next week the Central quintet handed the Davis Tech tive a 20-12 lickingg Phillips and Labauowski each garnered five points. On December 22. the Polar Bears handed our scrapping five a decisive 36-17 wallopin'. Barber and Farrell were again the shining lights of Central. while it was demonstrated that our bunch needed a great deal more experience. Tuesday night. December 29. at the Armory court in Holland. the Cold and White quintet edged out by a count of 16-15 in a hair-raising win. 4'Sandy Farrell and B B Phillips were the big noises of the Hilltop offense. while Barber played a wow of a game at his guard birth. The next night was '4Grad Niteii at Central. Miller. Van Dam, Palmer. Brown. Dregge. and Van Possum were good to behold. while Pillinger. Veltman. Johnson. Grill. Guest. Becker. and Shu- hardt were also welcomed. The Ottawa game was fast and thrilling as the 20 to 15 count indicates. The game was very close throughout. Phillips shone for Central by collecting seven out of seven tries via the charity method. When they hit the Red Hawks of Union. Central was submerged 33 to 15. but only after a terrific struggle. The South game is always a gala event at Central. and a determined Central team decided to chalk up a victory. The score at the half was 8-6 in our favorg however, the Trojan five showed its superiority in the last half. The final count was 15-11. January 30. the Cold and White five journeyed to the Tech gym. and smothered the Davis cagers by a score of 24-15. The next week Central led Creston until the final minutes of play. Powers proved too much for the Central defense and slipped through to give the Polar Bears a 23-19 win. Farrell and Labanowski were good. while Camburn shone on defense. Thursday evening. February 11. the Gold and White cagers pulled one of their most sensational games out of the grasp of the Sheldon Avenue Parochials by a 17 to 15 count. The next week Central upset the dope by outfighting and outsmarting the Red Hawks of Union, 23-21. Hall and Camburn did some fine guarding to stave off countless Unionite rallies. Then Ottawa L-gi : - '- A ir' One Hundred Fourteen : T 1 - ...., --.1ti-5: SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL First Row - Coach Steele, Orchard Hardiman, Kenneth Norris, Herbert Boshoven, Harlan McClung, Robert Miller, Harry Klzirshall, I':dIl'lUHll Alex. Second Row - Arthur Snell, llowarrl Lily, Francis XY-irness, George Packowski, Henry VanPopering, Millard Hultman, James Xlacfauley, Lewiizircl Yerdier, manager. administered a 30-6 defeat. In the season's final Central put up a battle against South. They led all the way up to the latter part of the fourth quarter. when Johnson of South. sunk a long dence and a free throw to give the Trojans a 19-16 victory and the City Championship. At the election of the letter winners. the members of the squad voted that major uC,s77 would be awarded to Barber. Farrell. Camburn. Labanowski. Kroeze. Hall. Phillips. and Buys. while Weiner would receive a service letter and Koning a reserve letter. Verseput was voted a major C as head manager. and Ransom and Verdier were awarded minor manager-awards. Although the season was not especially successful. the squad which started out as a raw. inexperienced bunch improved tremendously and the majority of its mem- bers will return next year. Much credit is due all the members of the team for its spirit and for springing several upsets. Credit is also due to the man behind the big guns, Coach Ralph Conger. The Second Team Basketball LTHOUCH Coach Steele's proteges won 'only five games throughout the season. he developed and taught them many of the fundamentals they will need when they make their bids for the varsity next year. Besides sending up Koning for re- serve duty on the first squad. he produced Norris, a fine sharp-shooting forwarclg Boshoven. an all-'round boyg and Miller, Snell, lVIcClung. Marshall. and Hardiman. From this bunch Coach Conger can surely pick a fine reserve squad for the 1932-33 season. '- ml'-3 One Hundred Fifteen -. 4'-tm 1- -.. ---q::t3, 5rf,1w. --r- r- ,ig-i -- Wgffwt if V ellpimaisf - - N ' sf 4 r...+...M' i 'l' 'f . 7i 5:55 ' 1, 3- . .- di Aw- A -lj .A I -r I - zf iv 13 :A U1 sl jd L rw, A 3525 A ca, ,.... 'TIF In rf' X R l ,. - , 5 V, H -1 ,,.,,. V. Q ...ii -ji 715, karting, -.1 f E- .- 'rf .' r. f ,, 1: Y . ' Nb ..l'! H 1. f-vi. gm. ey . .,,t f . fa, W , D LC V 'Ac lf?.v.,,: it if N g , fl i Etiqlnijgjl. i wiv, i f .. Aw- 1' f sf . . l I i l YQ i V' E Tail-C135 ' ll 'll,. J 'Cl wfvtfgc are V -Q iii' - f .ii i Ti A 5 535 .: A V '1':5i'5f' i . 1 , ii V iii ,cgi Q' 5..,... , 'sc i' g- 1' wg .fl- Q .I x .Q f 5 if- .-sf ', , 'T 'H Q I f wt.. 115523: it ,itil 2 1 -1 -1,,:5:. M 'V - ' ' -'-' f' 1 fr -Lg V .Q ' - i.-2:-V.: jj if , 1 . ' 1 ' 2 f- .i . f fcff c To 0 . C f 0 'cg 'Ci 01, , . 4. - ft 1 .5 ,Q ' ' .3 'AI ' f r 1 il fxv 5' ' , i ,' ' fit, fn - X ' 'Y 1, . ia H First Row - Labanowski, Liger, Kroeze, Clow, Sproul, H. Browne, Phillips, Fitch, Pickett, Booth, Buck. Second Row S Ilalbert, Packowski, Frost, Boskol, Myers, Gibb, Taber, Bennett, Pinney, Mead, BespoloFf, Third Raj-Y ' C0ilsllxi,iEElE, ljotgjlciss, Algdergnj,kTurowsky, Miller, 1Vorness, Applegate, Gros, Donald- son, urney, f. arren, . arren, ory avi. Fourlgh Roiiivf Phelps 1Veiner, Duncan, McAfee, Boslioven, 'lJeMan, Elmendorf, llultman, Remington, eyer, eaver, manager. Fifth Row 4 Buys, Benton, Brown, manager, Tarte, head manager, Hughes, Uhl, Jack, Hall, Barber, Farrel, llendricks, 1Villiams, manager, Ghareeb, manager. Track UST a few weeks before the basketball boys began to lay away their suits. Coach Harold Steele started working with a large squad of candidates for the '32 track team. Coach Steele was faced with a tough proposition by the graduation of the out- standing stars of a team which finished runner-up for the state title in 1931 and made a fine showing at the national interscholastic meet. This year found nine lettermen returning: Sproul in the dashes, Kroeze in the hurdles and high jump, Browne in the high jump, Labanowski and Liger in the pole vault. and Phillips. Buth. Pickett. and Fitch in the distances. As usual the fourth annual session room meet, which was originated by Coach Steele, provided him with an excellent opportunity to look over his proteges in real action. Phelps of 136 was high point man of the meet. scoring 1523 points and Farrell of 112 also gave an all-,round performance. Session room 136 won the Steele trophy. but 112 captured the relay and the cup that goes with it. The first scheduled meet found the highly touted Creston bunch cavorting around Houseman Feld, Unfortunately Russell Kroeze had become ill two days before the meet. His almost certain points might have made the 53 to 51 score in Central's favor instead of the Polar Bears. Clow, with two firsts, a third, besides being on the winning relay team, took high point honors. This was the first meet in dual compe- tition which Central has lost since the reestablishment of track as a high school sport in Grand Rapids three years ago. On the following Saturday. April 23, Central defeated Lowell by a total of 87 to 17. Central scored slams in the 100-yard dash, the 220-yard dash, the broad jump. high jump, and also annexed the relay. Buck, freshman, with 13 points, led in scor- N Y . One Hundred Sixteen EH ' T -'JJ 'P' 1 e' if li ---flz-sts 5,c-- ...- F it ,yjdg Q' .L c- . ,ff it -.l.'f4. 9 ing, and was closely pressed by Kroeze who had a total of 11. This victory was a fine demonstration against the Class NCB State Champions. The next victims of the Central thin clads were the Davis Tech trackmen, who were defeated 65-39. Captain Dykehouse of the Green and White. equalled the city record for the century. He also took high point honors with 161A points, while Kroeze took first in the high hurdles, second in the lows, and tied for second in the high jump for a total of 10 points. May 7 Central edged out the Cougars of Catholic by a margin of 59 to 45. It was a nip and tuck affair until Central scored a slam in the broad jump and Hugh Browne tied for first place in the high jump to put the meet on ice. Two newecomers, Phelps and Benton, helped Clow and Sproul enough to turn in the fine time of 1:36 Hat in the 880-yard relay. Un the following week Central defeated its traditional foe, Union, by the score of 63-41. Although Central was a pre-meet favorite, only a few expected so large a margin of victory. Unexpected gains were made when Buck tied Vanderlinde of Union in the 100-yard dash with the time of 10.6. an dwhen Sproul ran a nice race to win the 220 in 23.5 seconds. Excellent times were turned in by Pickett in the mile, who, although he did not win first. ran the distance slightly under 4 minutes and fifty seconds, and by Phillips. who made the 880 in 2:08.4. Buys also surprised by winning the shot-put and at the same time setting a new modern school record of 41 feet, 7 inches. Central cinched its victory by scoring a slam in the high jump with Browne and Kroeze tied for first with the height of 5 feet, eight inches and Laba- nowski third. Union forfeited the relay, but Central ran against Creston which was holding a meet at the same Held. A new relay team composed of Buck, Clow, Phelps, and Sproul, won this race in the excellent time of 1 minute. 35 seconds. The remaining meets on the schedule card are a sfollows: the Regional Champion- ships, the State Championship Meet, and the Indian Relays in June. Coach Harold Steele, who has produced such stars as Emery. Pantlind, Drueke. and Van Houten. must be commended on establishing his record of losing only one dual meet in three years of competition, and that meet was lost by but two points. This year he has developed a fine, loyal-spirited bunch of boys. 5-i B sms ii- One Hundred Seventeen MOTIF 11-1321 LH Q -.. K Q., , - a if 3 - 1 3 5 S 'i -9 1 W1 any G..-.xx First Row 7 Ted Kutschinski, XYilliam Gflswiilfl, Charles Czmihurn, Harold Bullock, Conch Conger. Sectiml Rini' S Ihinald Cainburn, Leonard Yertlier, Bennett Phillips, XYalton Jones, Gordon Pleune. Tennis Team ECAUSE many Centralites have been brought up within range of neighborhood tennis courts and because Ralph Conger is the coach that he is. Central has always had a name for tennis. Last year was an exceptionally fine year for us. At the state high school meet Central won both the singles and doubles championships, a feat unparalleled in the annals of state interscholastic tennis. From that record making team only two lettermen have returned. They are Harold Bullock. number one man, and Chuck Camburn, number two man. But out of that tennis atmosphere Centralites have been brought up in. has come another group who are eager to defend what their forerunners have gained. On the Sligh and Irwin courts they have played the elimination matches which have seeded out the present team and rated them accordingly. The schedule this year is a difficult one. Other schools, blessed with their own courts, are striving for our laurels and we must light to keep them. Already South. one of our leading rivals. has fallen before our squad. Despite this early date it appears that Central's tennis team will again head the lists. f ' 'TTTT' 2 ' 'T Ti ' One Hundred Eighteen M f-'R ,-U s W +lY,Q 'jF?-1 -'-.. '1.':sa .sw . t. ,..,.-.-. J ll V' fa .Um ,- 1 h t K .L 'V f x ' l n .1- f': ,rg ..a, .Ff- - 1 First Rowgfnrl llcndriclfscn, R--lvert lT:ir1l'nH. Robert llliwiiier, Robert Yerdier, Richard May, Conch Mathews, Second R-rw -f Edward Krnsinski, Sylvester llartneck, George Klein-h, Irvin: Folger, Paul XYiI:.,n, lfrsink IH-wers. Golf HETHER Americans are indebted to either the Scotch or the Dutch for first hitting a rubber hall along the ground and thus inventing golf is a question Centralites might well argue. But when it comes to talking alvout our own Golf Team. we might find ourselves wordless. for we know verv little ahout it. Inter-scholastic golf is the newest phase of the modern trend in a sport for every hovu and Mr. Matthews has done a fine piece of work in making golf a real part of athletic life at Central. The 1932 season brought with it only one letterman. Boh Verdier. who holds the numher one post. W'ith him. however. came a host of new candidates who were all anxious to hold a place on the team. They were first rated according to the medal scores in their qualifying rounds. From these Coach Matthews has chosen a squad of from twelve to thirteen men which in turn furnish three teams of four men each. The school matches are picked for inter-school play. All matches are played at private country clubs and the teams follow a definite inter-school schedule. Although we were downed hy Ottawa. who. along with Union. is our closest rival. we can still aim high for golf is a game that can provide the most surprising upsets. Central may be downed once or twice. but her golf men are never out. --4 5- .... One Hundred Nineteen Gilr- o-4-Lf!! 1L,ib. S w -1 F3 y i-'ffl it-' ..z JS X. jf All 1125.-:-gr' f S' Ng' V L , 3 GIRLS' HOCKEY TEAM First Row - Natalie Sli.,-mer, Clzirire Iiiberisky, June Nelson, liileen Sunpsnn, l.-iuise Leestma, Ruth llenilricks, Frances Julinson, Second Row - Noreen Ansorge, jerene Krirller, llelen Palmer, Edna Edgerton, Margaret XYaalkes, Betty Cuulsull, Frances Mills. Third Rmv - Clara Kutschinski, liilna Kees-el, Norma livans, Esther Kr-nn, Genevieve Helms, Marian Daane, Gene Savery. GIRLS' THLETIC HE girls in athletic groups have had a very successful season. About one hundred girls turned out every Tuesday and Thursday night for After School Activities. Captains were chosen on each night. and games were played until a winning Tuesday night team and a winning Thursday night team were chosen. These teams then fought it out leaving the Senior Team, captained by Eileen Simpson. the victor. Basketball began the winter sports season with different grades playing on differ- ent nights. The preliminary game was played between the Sophomores led by Mar- garet Leestma. and the Juniors led by Frances Pleune. The tenth grade won. How- ever, the Seniors were victorious over the Sophomores in a closely contested game. The last of the season's sports was indoor. The Junior team, captained by Jean Guest. conquered the Sophomore team. but lost to the Senior team. led by Clarice Lobensky. The Seniors were the winners of all the three major sports. One Hundred Twenty - 1-nq , il-14 l X. ., i -s 4 ' 1 F' iv 1' J GIRLS' INDOOR TEAM Vtrst Run' - Frances -l0llI150l'l, Fllleell Slllxpe-ul, Nureen Anwrge, Clarice l,:-henbky, Gene Savery, lmnise Leestma, xldflilll Dunne. Secuml Row - Frances Mills, lletly l'rlnlwn, Margaret XYaalkes, June Nelson, Natalie Spt.n11e1', lidnn EdHEl'I4rIl, Gladys Cuulter. GIRLS' BASKETBALL TEAM First Ruw - Natalie Spnoner, Clarice Lwbenfky, june Nelwn, Eileen Sllllllvyll, Gene Savery, Lwuiue Leestma, Marian Daz-me. Second Row - Frances Mills, Betty Coulson, Margaret XYaalkes, Nt.,-een Angm-ge, Frances jnlmrlstm, Ruth Hendricks. . xr if f'i' QT . One Hunmlred Twenty-One mwmmrlmn Annual Adv American Box Board Co,-- Virginia Angell ....,,. Arctic Ice Cream Co.--- Baxter Laundry ....... Blue Valley Creamery --- Bon Marche ............ Page 'Y - ..... 1Q9 -----123 -----136 -----125 -----124 12' .. ..... D BI'EXVCl'. Warreli fi Putnam ........ 136 Burton's ............. -- Central Filling Station - Central Trade Plant --- Cherie lnn ....... Clark's Dairy .... Collins Ice Co. -- Coulter Studio --- Arthur Crabb .... Crystal Candy Co. ....... Dickerson Beauty Shop -- Eaton's Food Shop ...... Family Theater ......... Flannigan Beauty Shop--- Forbes Stamp Co. ------. Franklin Fuel Co. -----.- - ----- 132 -----129 -----132 -----125 -----138 -----139 -----135 -----128 -----124 - ----- 127 142 -----138 - ----- 132 -----124 -----142 Fulton Heights Market ---- -.... 1 32 Gas Co. ------....-.. Gezon Motor Sales -- Goebel S1 Brown ------- Goudzwaard Hardware -- Grand Rapids Coat and Apron Service -------- -----1344 -----128 -----133 - ----- 142 -----132 ertisers - 1932 Herkner Jewelry Co. --- Heitman lce Cream Co.-- The Hub -------------- Kutches Hardware Co. -- Masonic Cafeteria --- F. C. Matthews - Moderne Shop ---- J. A. Mohrhardt ------- Neumode Hosiery Shop ---- Old Kent Bank -------- Pantlind Luggage Shop ---- Peterseifs Drug Store--- Philipp's Tailor Shop --- Pruesser Jewelry Co. --- Bansonfs Grill ---------- Ripmastefs Barber Shop-- A. T. Stehouwer -------- School Store ----- Sherwood Hall Co.--- Tandler Co. --------- -- Page ---138 ----124 ----128 ---132 ----124 ---127 ---133 ----123 ----128 ----130 ----127 ----139 ----132 ----128 ----136 -- ---- 127 ----138 ----137 -------133 140, 141 Union Central Life lnsurance Co.--129 United Cleaners ---.-- Vander Zand's Hardware-- -----133 -- ---- 128 Van Wiriklesi Confectionery ------- 123 Walkover Boot Shop ------ Wliite Engraving Co. ---- William's Market ----- Wurzburg's ------ Yager's Bootery ----- -- ---- 128 ---142 ----127 ---123 ----125 ii 'iv' One Hundred Twenty-t CENTRAL UMMIJL 5 Firsl in Spiril Always Everywhere ln Everylhing The Angel Newlywed Congralulalions and Besl Wishes Class of i932 W U R Z B U R G The Shopping Cenfer Co. S . gil iiwilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini,iiiiiiiiiiii.,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiw iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Food will win a man's appreciafion affer all else fails MEAT is a mosl imporlanl' parl of your daily food. l-lere is a markel lhal makes good a man's craving for line food. Makes good wifh a woman's saving sense, foo. Safislaclion all around! V J. A. MDHRHARDT 648 Weallhy Sf. Telephone 9-3I I5 I I i I ii imnnnnmimiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiWm.,.,....i..ii...i..w.i.i.i.m......,..i..1.iiw.Will.im.iiiiiiiiii,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii L. T. VAN WINKLE 746 Wealfhy S+. Phone 45336 V We make All Cream Ice Cream- Prices Reduced, buf Qualify- NEVER! 7 Fancy Molds for Parries a Specialfy And Young Folks, Remember! Affer Jrhe dance or parfy, you will find all your friends a+ Van Winkle's soda founrain. Such good, iasly sodas and sundaes. 1IIIiIIIIIIirIiIIIIiIIIIIiiIiI-...-II.IIIiiIIIIIIIIIII..iIIIIIIIiIIIIIIrin-i-.iii--imuiiiiiiiiiiimmii ,miim,-ii-iiiiiiiiiiimmmmiiiiiiiiiimmm 5 -e 21- - in One Hundred Twenty-three '1..,.J-I f' ,I ,1 12,1-'R If 3 r' .-. 'D '1 N S 'J f '+' ' Congraiulalions Io The Class of '32 I HEITMAN ICE CREAM CO. 207 Diamond Ave., S. E. IIIIiiIIIimi.m.m.....i.miiiIII,IIIiiIIIiiWWm.i.,.,,,,i.i .i...,.,iIinminIIiiIIIiiIIIIIIIiiIWiW,n,...i..,., W,.,..,.i.. RUBBER STAMPS BRONZE TABLET SEALS FORBES STAMP COMPANY I45 IONIA AVE. ' Opposiie Posf Olifice Grand Rapids, Mich. iiiiiniii iiIWinIIIinIinnnn........i..i.ii-Iiiiiiiiiiiiiinwnin in iinnnm....-m-...IiiinIIinIIinIInmHim,,nnIII.iiii.i.......mni.niIIIinIIinIIiniiii.m.n.i....i.i.i WE SUPPLY TI-IE SC yum..-iiimiiiiiiii iiIiiiiIiiini.ii.,-.wmiiiiiii imuumuininiiiiiiinug . . . 7 Masonic Temple Cafereria 7 wynnaffea Heyboer Nellie Kimball ,i..,i,....,..,,..II.iiIIiiIIIiiiniiiiwiwwiiiIIIiiWim,,nwIiiIIIiiIIIiiIIIiiIInnnn1...i.i..iiwiniiii GRADUATES Enioy I-Iealih Ea? a fresh salad Twice a day wnlh your Iavoriie FINER FLAVOR Dressing Thousand Island, d French and Salad Dressing.. Mayonnaise, San wich Spread, Tas+e +he Difference in FINER IZLAVOR Blue Valley Food Products IIiiIIIiiIIIiiIImn........ii.miiiIIIiiIIIiiIIIiiIIIiiIiiiniiiiIIIiiIIIiiIIiiImn---.....nmiIIiiIIIiiinW-I------I-iii.-iniiiimiiiiiiniiiii OL STORE WITI-I The Candy You Love Io EaI ' CRYSTAL CANDY CO. Service Is Our I-lobby m......i....i..mmiinIIinIIinIinIIinIIiniiiiiiinmninuniii iniiiiiiIiiiiiunnnnnmm. One Iluuclred Twe ty I' --iiiiIIIiiIIIiiIIIIIIIIIIIII.....m,.iiw...i.miIiiiiinniiiiiiii-I 5--i il-P' -.. betta ilnn 22 33. Bihisiun magtp isuuh 970 lake Brine ALL TOASTED SANDWICI-IES ERESI-ILY MADE TO YOUR ORDER COMPLETE EOUINITAIN SERVICE To Central's I M 1 l 9 2 'ix' C I a s s o if 3 gh, 5 TQ-- I-learty congratulations and sincere '-nf wishes ot success and happiness. X I 8 f of, s ' ' ' 'llslll iivill gives it is our pleasure lo The Smar+ Shoe Y ' tor Young Eashionaloles Shown in v v v Brown, Black and White Br-X+ef Carr-fu' YAGER'S BooTERY Launclerers - Dry Cleaners 48 MONROE AVENUE . . . among other things, we rnalne a very special eftort to keep iust ahead ot the times in toqs for misses of high school age . . . her qoinqs and cornings about the class rooms, sorority teas, campus, games and prorns are matched, event tor event, with the most comprehensive line of outer apparel . . . Coats, Frocks, Suits, Sweaters, Skirts! . . . lust exactly suited E to type and occasion and priced exactly in tune with the thritt trend! Lovely Things LiHle Prices Beaul'i'Ful and N I-l me Sim iiiivmniiiuimimmInnIniInniiiwimiiiiiiiwiI I I ,, ,,,,,i,,. ,, ,, ...,,..,,,..,..,,,.., . I. -it '--1 ,.f' , , iw- 1 Une Hundred Twenty-live it I -A V V Y L' l-K ,L i 7 , ' ' ' ' 'N V, ' i' 1 A Page of R6COgH1t1OH THE Class of '32 wishes to recognizes the winners of the following honors: The Cordon Scott Cup-.hft.Q14!:Gs-iifggfzf ...... ................ The Tri-Honor Cup- -.S .................... - The Grand Rapids Womenas University Club-k,.Q3C3.a.44Le-EacQ:-54 .... The Class of 1926 Awarducgga-.:.4.-- - ' ........ --- English Prizes: I l, George F. Clay Prize-Q .J- ......... --- 2. Awards for essay or a Patriotic subjeCt- - .......... - .... 3. Poetry Club Award--.Qf..l4scm3..- -- - 4.3:'e!f. ---- ---- Public Speaking Prizes: - 1. Book Store Fund Medals for improvement in Public Speaking during year 2. Detroit News Award of dictionaries for: D6Cl3m8ti0H- -,LLf.Et6:ZA--- ........ Oratory-- -E ....................... F-- 3 Mr Switzer's medal for excellence in Debate-Q- - - pls!! 4. The Central High School Award of Rho : -,-LD.r4a2a..A3.- - -- - - -llfafegfa Domecon Club Award- -- - ......................... ---- History Award --M -ifa2544 ....... - Mathematics Awards -Q -q --- Latin Awards ...........................,....... Helios Book Awards ...... Agona Club Junior Cup to ...... Gorgas Essay Contest Medallion-- Additional Awards ......... ,W-s' 'Ti' i 3 is R , One Hundred Twenty-six 4 - ,J , Lx- '-uraigzgr-5. ' I fgxvf ' . Ez.: --Ee...-., 'xx'-I-jf ff- ComplIrnenTs Pantlincl Luggage Store l89 Monroe Ave. A job is just vvhaf you malce IT. Ripmas'rer's Barber ancl Beaufy Shop is proud To offer workers who have made Their iob a profession. You WILL PROFIT BY PATRoNuzlNe THEM IOO2 FULTON STREET, EAST ,iw ELLA M DlCKENlQon l 5 Beauty Shoppe 559 Wealthy St., S. E. PERMANENT WAVES Frederic Vila-Tonic. .....,.,.. 37.00 Q 5 Eugene ,........... . . 5.00 E ' 500 , Pierre , .... . . , , Special Gil VVave ......,. 350 3 1 Sharnpoo and Finger Waves. . . , I00 M Q anioures .,........., 50 For Luzier's Special Formula Cosmetics WILLIAMS MARKET FRESI-I AND SMGKED MEATS Phone 92093 557 Michigan S+., N.E. Grand Rapids, Michigan FRIGIDAIRE a General MoI'ors Producl' 5 QUALITY AT u i f 'i' I Q' I I I , M' I LCWER PRICES See I'he Moraine Model F. c. MATTHEWS 8a co. 18 East Fulton Street Open Evenings -i : : T o II d dT Seven 'iv' ,f M X. .1'7' ff' -.f.,,N .-r-f'4-4.7 43. Z I 'I 7, , 4 , fff 1,2 Y , A , fi' Z ' GARGOYLES s - x ,.. A ai 'p1,-4 ,J fx- .. b V... ,J Jw' - I932 GRADUATES OF CENTRAL HIGH WE THANK YOU! You have been miqhry nice ro us, and we wanl you To know Thai we appre- . ciafe your friendship and palronaqe during your high school years. THE HUB LOWER MONROE AVENUE Jusf Soufh of Michigan S+. Eull fashion Einesr qualify Chiffons Q NEUMODE HOSIERY SHOP 83 Monroe Ave. Hosiery Repaired - 20C per Slocking iiiWii....i....i.,iiiniTiiiiiiiiiiii4iini.iW.i TWN- T-. 1Wwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii..i.wii.mi.wwiiiiii.TTinTTinTTWiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ,i V TinTiinTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiw- .iii.Tiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiiii Complimenis of PREUSSER JEWELRY CO. 63 Monroe Ave. Grand Rapids, Mich. miTiiiiiiiiiiii.i........i..mmmiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiniiiniiinTiniiim....wiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiWn...i.i.i..ii,.,,,i.i.4.,,.i.,.w,WiiniiiiiiTiniiini.iWii44...,i.i.ii,, EORLGRAUUATIOLNL iiiiiiiii . ' 'i Wiiiiimiii,iiiiWiiiiiiiiiH T.,iniiiiiiwiiiiiiiiiif....iiiiiiiii,iWiiTTWiii.,iiwii-wil iin-.-i.miiiimiiiiiiiu-E Val'ld2I'Z6l1d,S H6fdW6fC . . . 407 Michigan S+. BICYCLES Repairecl, Bought, Sold Sfudebalcer and Roclcne Complimenls GEZON MOTOR SALES CO. 4i.iTiiiiiiiniiiniTniiiiiiiTiiiiimm.nwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwinn, iiTiniiiiiiiiii,iiiiiiiii.i CHOICE ROSES Our Specially ARTHUR F. CRABB Phone 94234 Wiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i.,. .-ii.-i -. iiiiiwiii iiii.i..iii.iii-will iiwiiiiiiiii.-.-. and all olher occasions, we recommend WALK-OVER SHOES Srylish, fine filling, comforiable and long-wearing. Figured fhaf way, 'rhey are 'rhe mosr economical shoes you can buy. 9 S+ar+ righr by wearing WALK-OVER shoes. ' J. H. TIMMONS' WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP T' -.. 57 Monroe Avenue, N.W. Grand Rapids ,,,w illllllllluiwiimlnlxnxxullll ummlnuuiiiriiiiiiiimiiiiriiiiiii1iuiunnlnulnmniiiiiiiinlIuununnnnnuiwiiimvliluuuliiviiii .! Tv? Ouel-I d dT y 5h I1ummunnnnimriiriiiiiiniinumlniuimiiiiiiiii1uuuuuu1uIunuminmmnvuiniiiii unnullnnuuiniluwnnullllllli You Might Live Too LONG The only invesirneni The wise ones are inier- esied in, is The one Thai can be depended upon Io wifhsiand Ihe ups and downs oi business. Noihinq shori of a quaranieed invesimeni saiisiies ioday's cauiious public. THE UNCERTAIN MADE CERTAIN By W. T. Feeley, Mgr. UNION CENTRAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Phone 6-2966 406 Federal Square Bldg. ni mmmumimmi ww Complirnenis of CENTRAL FILLING STATION IThe IiHIe siore in back of Schooll T. J. ATTALA, Mgr. Beauiy and charm should presenf no diiiicull problem 'ro The modern girl and paren'rs. The liberal use of WarmoII's Creamiop Milk Io cloihe you in qarrnenis of I-IeaI'rI'w, Viqor and Youfh fha? defy anyone +0 rnaich 'rheir beauiy. Ii is Warmolfs Creamfop Milk Thai besf provides a clear skin, sparkling eyes, pearly Teeih, grace and poise. Drink WarmoI'rs Creamfop Milk, the besi and mosf economical, Ihree 'times a day, if coniains 57, buH'erfa+ and wins Ihe greaiesi freasure, HEALTH, WARMOLTS DAIRY 1 PHONE740I8 Emmmmmimm-imnmnmmun ii imW-mnmvfw-'ww'iw-fi 1 ..i.m,Iiiw,,i .W I , ,ini . I .1 ---r 5-Ili -fa U1-I ' f One Hundred Twenty-nine Q ... -' -- - -. r--lg.-:.. SAFE ..... WITH THE SEASONED STRENGTH OF A STURDY OAK -' -' qw' we-4 ' QIX7? igiwpqg ,P- i ,392 ,I 4:12 U . TYQQ- fl :'-1 .ig ,I 5 V I . I if-I il gpngi- .4 4, I ' - ,fl I I Ji xv.,iL'., Y.. 4? A Q-5-Vi,-'13 ,'.Q 'ZA-. .-x 1 f . ,Q ,,- ..-XA J, I V ww? 1, 46 1 nf 4 ,, ,A , , A ,, . C,lAo.hRJNls- HAT builds success? Nof fhe bare-handed falenf and energy of any individual, however brillianf. To fhese musf be added fhe fimely help of loyal friends . . . This boolc of friendships would hardly be complefe wifhouf a word of good wishes from fhe Old Kenf, whose experience and helpful service have helped fhree gen- erafions of Grand Rapids graduafes along fhe pafhway ofa useful life. OLD KENT BANK CAPITAL AND SURPLUS 54,000,000 2 DOWNTOWN OFFICES . . I2 NEIGHBORHOOD OFFICES' One Hundred Thirty MJ, f-5 'jk-ig? Tr:- Numeral Day Program May 24, 1932 DAVID WOOD. Class President. presiding SONG -,--,--- ,,-,,,,,,.---,., ,.............. A IX IERICA. THE BEAUTIFUL BARBARA CHAMBERLAIN PROPHECY ,,,,,,,.--.--,,-,, ,... A LTA WORNES5 lDARR TVIILLER UNVEILING THE NUMERALS ..... ...... 3 NOWEEVANS w ICHRIS LARAFONETIS NUMERAL ORATIGN --- ................................ CARROLL FITCH 2 CLASS SONG ........ SWORD5 BY GEORCIANA THOMPSON ---'IMUSIC BY FLORENCE REILY. GEORGIANA THOMPSON CLASS MARCH .... ........................ Mock Election Most charming girl .... Handsomest boy ....... Best all-around girl .... Best all-around boy .... Girl athlete .......... Boy athlete ......... Most popular girl ..... Most popular boy .... Most courteous senior--- Most bashful boy--- Most bashful girl ----- Class pet ----------- Class shark --------- Most talkative girl ---- Most talkative boy ---- Most dignified senior Most undignified senior ------------ Boy who has done most for Central ---- Girl who has done most for Central --------- Senior who has done Central for the most ----- :umnnnumvwnnm: mwiu 5-.r-A, H--at We -----FLORENCE REILY --MARGARET W LKES ----ROBE 'ITZER ----JUNE NELSON ----MARCUS HALL ----EILEEN SIMPSON -------DON BENTON ----NATALIE SPOONER ---CHRIS ZARAEONETIS --------BILL HARDY -----EUGENE GROSKOPF GEORGIANA THOMPSON ---------ANSEL SMITH ----NORMA EVANS ----LOUISE LEESTMA -----HAROLD DYKMAN -- ------ DEAN BROWN - - ---LEONARD HOEBEKE ---CHRIS ZARAFONETIS -----NOREEN ANSOROE ----GEORGE QUIMBY ' il- ' One Hundred Thirty-one - ' i L., i 7 1 I G3 ...,...,,,,,,i,.,,,,im.,iiiwiiiiiii ,,,,, ,.,.,,,,,,wi Wi . ,Wiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinn...,ii,,,,,,,, i, V ,,,..,,,, i ,,,,, imwiiiiiiiia Jiri, The Fulton Heigh+s Market J. BROUWER, PROP. FANCY MEATS AND POULTRY 134: FULTON STREET, EAST Auiomanc 8-7969 and 9-3439 WE DELIVER Anything in the Hardware Line you will generally be able to get at AUTSCHE HARDWARE aza MONROE iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii1- .iiiiiiiiiw,WW ii imiwiwi will , Jiniimiwimmmiiiiiiiiii.-miiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.,i..i..i..Wiiiiiiiiiii,i ,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim-- i iiiiiiiiiiiW,,,,,,,, i,w,.w,wiimiiiiiiiiii jflanagini fbair Qbuppe S S Grand Rapids Coat 8: Apron Service SUBAR BROS. 31 SINGER 224 Michigan Dial 4466 Compliments of PHll..lPP'S TAILOR SHOP mn-wiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,iiWiiii,i,iiiiii,iiii.ii. limi BEST WISHES Q Permanenf Waving Hair Curling of Art '32 5 Artistic l-lair Goods Toupees Made to Order g 143 oTrAwA AVE., N.w. B U R T O N ' S lAcross from Michigan Trustl Grand Rapids' Michigan Lake Drive at Genessee A Compliments ol CENTRAL TRADE PLANT 3 f T5-'i 7 Lyon Street, N.E.. 5 a E 5 amn.i...i....i,iiiWill.. i i. .. iminnmnmmmiiiiiiiiii.---I-.-inimiiwiiiiiiimnmmm iiiiwiiiiiiiuiuii X ' F t 2 - One Hundred Th ty t ' 'T' air'- 'fl-Q. GOEBEL 8g BROWN, Inc. EXCLUSIVE SPORTINO GOODS NEXTTOY.M.C.A. Complimenlrs I SMART EROCKS and 3 of ACCESSORIES For The discrirninaring Miss UNITED CLEANERS . U The Moderne Shop 4II Michigan S+ree+ Corner Founfain and lonia f We solicit Your patronage For Our Dealer's Selling CROSLEY EANS DELC CLEANERS TIRES D AND TUBES SHERWOOD HALL CO., LTD. Phone 4728 Disfribufors Phone 4728 1iiiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIW iI,iii,,i, I ,I ,.,,, I ,,,, , , W M W WW W N N mmm Www 'f 'f f' fs!! f il'- V A EA lx- ,.L,j-2 A Y NO OTHER FUEL Compares wifh GENUINE GAS COKE For Domes+ic Hea+ing O IT KEEPS HOMES CLEAN Made in Grand Rapids by Grand Rapids Labor AND SOLD BY GAS COMPANY ALL FUEL DEALERS 5W,WW,, .,...L.W,,W .L.LNLLNW,,w,,W,,,,, .. ...M,,,M,,,L,,,,,.H,,....,,.,m,1M1WwwwW,,,,..L.,L-,HWLLLMLLLHHHw.,w...LLML1LH11L,L,,WWW,..,... M11,m....n..m,Wm E E U E Y Y E X X I One 1Iu1 iuur Greetings a Best Wishes tothe Class of 1932 THE STUDIA Your Class Photographer v J x A . I ,, , in , . , -as R . I ANSOM GRILL S Goodliood Pleasinq Service ResliulAlmospl1ere PHONE B-5334 WEALTHY AT JAMES GRAND RAPIDS. MICHIGAN Ear .... i iiiiiiwii ,,,. W,i.,,,....ii.iiwill ii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim..iiiiiiiiiiiiiww:..im.uii1iiii YOUR DIPLOMA is not as so many flfiinlc, a license 'ro sfop reading. BOOKS are 'rlwe reposifory of all knowledge, The concenfrares of civilizafion. They are also Jrlie mosl salislyinq, mosl lasling, and for Jrlwe rerurn on your invesrmenr, flue cheapesf form of enrerrainrnenr in The world. Willwoul 'rlneir conslanl slimulus you can never lcnow +l'1e fuller life. Make a lwabil of your boolcs: Cullivale flwe acquainfance oi your bookseller and your librarian. They will be your loesl guides and lruesl friends flirouglw life. Brewer, Warren 8: Pufnam Publishers New York ii i , ii iii-iwiiiniiiniiiiiiiimi-uiiiiiiim, ARCTIC ICE CREAM I ' , BENJ. I. DE WITT Manager nnnuu nmmum iii -' si-1 One Hundred Thirty-six ' ' u A l ' . L... .... M ..,............ ,,... . ......,....... M ...,.,,.,, , , . ,,..,.,......,...., ,,... .. .,, .,,4,,..........,,........,.,,...,....,.....,...........,. m ...K,..... H ,...,,,,,., ., L L , 3 e hope our efforts to lfmelp the students and faculty during the past year have been successful. Central High Schoull Store CARROLL FITCH WILSON B. ASHLEY ART SNELL Manager sn.umL1IXXImurnmumnmmnuumuuumumnnnun num--mm. mmmmmnnmmInImnIInImmIIulu1IIImnnmmmmmmnn .1H-V..f'.,.mm.......y-..,: A ' - , One Hundr d Th y-seven v. K r n Q ,. E S J'- . 1 5 new sr 1 6. it A w., ,-5 L. I x li i ' . ,Q-. .1 asf'- i' 4.- 1. 'vi - f1fr1?f-. 'JS f i -3 v , J. , 4 '. Q ' - ', . S- ' - ' ' ..9', 1 . , . x , s.' ' IV .A P . F, ' , . I-11. 2' , . I 'I y : 'A -e Mgt - . - A Wi. Af V 4 'I ff' ',. '5Z':'1i-- , . l . -ny,-. V: l .. . A: xl . fi f .. if . l., 1 iQ--. ,,4 - gr, . - . .t .- Clk iq ri ,A , ,nj I . . -1 . , . . X, ., v a U -16 WJ' . t'-'KT 1 A , Besl Wishes To The Class of '32 FAMILY THEATER A. T. STEHOUWER Graduation Gifts D I . i ' THAT PLEASE f 2 Qualify Jewelry makes The mosf accepf- Staple and Fancy Groceries able and lashng gill for 'rhe graduafe. Fruils and Vegelables Buller and Eggs 36 Grand Avenue, N. E. Phone 8-l4l7 Try C L Phone 7-9244 is . . CCT. One Hundred Thirty-eight Lel us assisf you in making a selecfion. The lafesf models in wrisf Wafches, Diamond Rings, Real Sfone Pendanfs, A Brooches, Clips, Cuff Buffons, Tie Clasps, Scarf Pins are shown in many variefies a+ Prices so low you cannol resisf buying. I-IEl2l4NET2'S II4 Monroe E ARK'S DAIRY The Dihference Thar Demands Respec'r 629 No. College nnTumumnmmnmimmuun mu nuiuunuuu imuuuuniiuu 1 : ' - I .WIIIII...............,....,IIm , , L When In need OI a Drug Sfore go Io PeI'ersen's Drug S'I'ore aI The corner of JEFFERSON AND FULTON Dependable Service and Qualify IIIIIIIIuwIIIIIIIIWIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII.I............I......u.I.m.I..I..I.,..,.....I..m.IInI.....1....I........I...I..................,......,IIIIImII.IIII.WIII.... AMERICAN BOX BOARD GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. DIVISIONS: AMERICAN PAPER BOX CO. AMERICAN CORRUGATING CO. AMERICAN FIBRE PACKAGE CO. MILL NO. I SUIT BOX BOARDS MILL NO. 2 HIGI-I TEST LINERS MILL NO. 3 CORRIJGATING STRAW IInIIInIIInIIInIIIIIIIImIWIWIIInIIInIIIIIIIInIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInIImIImuIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII COMPLIMENTS OF COLLINS ICE 8a COAL m...mIIIInIIIIIIInIIInImmImIn.I..I....m.I......I..-...mum One H d -'-' ..I....I...I.....II,II..II.......m..u.II..I.IWmWInIIIIIII..-..-1--..w..I..II..II.II..IImmIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII co. CO. , '. dTht5 'e '--2 Fei?-4Qyi-s an 'zz iiiiin.ii..i,,,miniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi.....i..........,ii.nmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwii,miiii i ii V i 0 SERVE tl'ie same concerns year alter year is a record to pe proud ol. O IT IS PRQQF tlwat good will and confidence go lwand in lfmand to mal4e business not only an exclwange in money, but to mould a relation- slwip tlwat is pleasing and everlasting, O llwe TANDLER CQ., lnc. invites new accounts to aslc about tlweir service and product. iiiiiiimiiiiiniII.iIII....1.1Iiiiiii4I.iiI..iiI.....i...mmi.i........i, H-iOHddFn it-'I f-H 154325:-yifi The TANDLEI2 CQ., Inc. A Good Complete plant Engravers O printers O photographers O Artists I 51-59 Division Ave., So. Grand Rapids, Michigan E :iInlllllllllllmllllliullmml rmiiiIrIummumlllllmnuivllIlvllllwlllllillmllllmm ummuiiiiuinniiiinnF I . I , : K . ' i O H d d F ysune f'fJ's 5'HiBl TJ' 'Q 5 '1' ' ir-' Q-Laru -R fy jfd' -d Uriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,Wiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiwiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiim.,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.,i-....wii,immiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii GOUDZWAARD BROS. Dealers in General Hardware Glass, Painfs, Oils, Varnishes and Brushes FURNACES CLEANED and REPAIRED Q Phone 4-i572 235 Michigan S+ if iiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii--i--.iimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.i.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiii. The Gradua+ion An- nouncemenis 'rhis year were no+ pHn+ed hx Grand Rapids. Why Not? WHITE ENGRAVIN6 CO. lab Dlvlsiom AVE. Autographs iii iii i W iiiimiiiiiii,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiii1iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,ii.,iw,.i,Wiiiiiiiii QN F0 X D1 0 QL. 5-XY iumiiiiimniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ..--imimiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiwiiii Af.-5 if :-iiiiiiiiiii F Q s 0 5 E 2 0 1- T I pg I 0 ' Y A C I WA! E N STEAK DINNERS ' At All Hours 1345 Lake Drive At Robinson Road niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwimiiiimuiiiimiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii ii imiiii .....-.! M---A Y Tai ' 21 One Hux d d I' ty t N fr Autographs -S-'EIB -4 y- S361 O H d dForty-three .. 5 ' I I- x .1 ,S Ol '1!l'v1'1r i ,- . 'I 4 4 L 1 1 ' .-r ' , N 0 II' .3 . EK . J W 1 3 -s ' ' . - 'wi . Ir. Iii, I 1.-, Z I Q.. u I f ' . ' ' 71 f.,I.'1- X- '4'. ii' '. 'r ., 1 v, -u .3 N ' -. . 4,-:Ig .. . I. I -.2 ' -V f A v. F ' .. .-4 1 v , MI' I.. ,W -riff' f. 4 r, v .- V 1:-'I-'-c' 4 ... 4 . - . 1 ' Q' ,., I ,,.I h 4 , 9 7-. R .. I. .A:Ir,,4 -U w 'pf IJ' P 1' I 'A 1 U , ?x v ' F . V Jw .II IH nl-.3 I ., .- ' 42 , m I- we. . . v A ' : , . , , . . 1 I ' f I . - I 1 1 . , , ,II4xII , x , . . ,, I . 5 , I af' -5'-. ' e . . ' 1 .af ' ' ' , R 'J' II. .' -ei. :F . A' ef 'I ? . I . - 1. 5 . . .I -I II I .-. ,, f . - . v .I -., I -,'-, - I. ,W . I, ' mx Iv u - v.. . ,, Vg. .1 ,Q 9' .' ,Su 1- ' . '. I JI 'Us if 4 4 ', y.. ,-. S, , at gr 'als , r -J. ,. .- ,,-K. 4-'- WL... tg ' - '2'.1'4.' I '.t',':E F ,I 2 if . .. - .. sw-4' 'W' .fy 4' '- 2- as - 1 il -I 4. . mi' 9' 1 we A ,yn v 1 I ez? Q ff VP! 44' 1- I 5 r ,.,g ln 44 'N xvqm cf 3 fp f X xxj Q f3'vMN 1' f il i 1: fi' aw ev--. , ,ir F.. Iv,-. 1 : 1 MARTHA ELLIOT CLAY Smith, Columbia English NIARION L. CREASER V. of M., Columbia Fine Arts Helios Advisory Board i X ' 7ll1:57'R?l7i . 54 mf?-I 0 C 2 ' f W i A ' .M ,2:'L3:L'f 9219 , ' . 'i-1 Nez? , W' ','f':3' ' ' 1 1 , , ,,, A A' 4' 4.3.-U , ' '-fwfr fists' ' SKW5' fp 'f f ig ,gj A. l f Q JEANNETTE COMPTON XVestern State Teachers College Stenograplly, Typewriting. Bookkeeping H. M. DEXTER U, of xk7l5COl'lellll Lewis Institute Sheet Metal , T A .sann U A , ' 'FQ sr rsffi . ' I Zjf - .QQ RALPH C. CONGER U, nf ll., llarvarcl Physical Education Intramurals C Club Sponsor 'E' ELEANOR M. Down Michigan State Normal College History, Civics 1-1 , 1 SHERMAN E. CORYELL Michigan State College Mathematics, Science C Club Sponsor Math Club Sponsor Philatelic Club Sponsor Central CIub's Treasurer HEDWIG EICHENBERO University of Texas Columbia U. Art ,--. --V Fourteen ETHELYN L. ELLINGER Battle Creek, U. of M., Columbia U. Physical Education Agona Sponsor G. A. A. Sponsor ALFRED C. EPPS Valparaiso University Arithmetic, Mechanical Drawing Athletic Association Helios Advisory Board Engligh Columbia ALICE M. R. GILLETTIQ Cniversity of ChiCagii Home Economivs II:-me licononiicf Club Domecon Club Sponsor WALTER HANSON Yale, XVestern State Normal Woodwork I-'Hy C , DALE V. GILLILAND Oliiii Northern ll. Ohio State l'. Vocal Music NELLIE M. HAYES Cnivcisity nf Michigan ELSA CLEYE Columbia l'nivc1'sity Home Ecnnomivs. General Science ALICENT HOLT University nf Michigan NELLIE B. Goss Albion, I . iii Xliwciixiwiii Music Fm' MAR HoPKiNs l'nivei'5ity of Michigan History Senior Advisory Board A C' ' -s ISABEL HUNT Smith, Columbia Cniversity English National Junior Honor Society Latin Clasbical Club Sponsor National Honrir Society Council MABEL K. INGLESH University of Michigan Algebra, Geometry Fifteen .J- ' 1' NIARION A. JAMES Columbia University Civics, History KATHERINE L. LEHNER Alma College Spanish, English Spanish Club Sponsor Girl Reserves SIWOIISOI' 1 x Wg- V J ' R ' ix. MAURINE A. JONES Nlichigan State Normal College, U. of Rl. History. American Government Helios Advisory Board ALTA J. LICH University of Michigan English Helios Advisory Board CHARLES HOMER NEWCOMER XVooster College Chemistry Phy-Chem Sponsor Sixteen MARY E. KLINE Kalamazoo Normal, U. of M. Arithmetic PLYNN MATTHEWS ll. S. N. C. History, Civics C Club Sponsor IE ETHEL LOUISE KNOX Kalamazoo, lf. of XVisconsin Bread Loaf School of English English Poetry Club Sponsor fi? RUBY MCKENZIE M. S. N. C., U. of M. McGill University French, English French Club Sponsor .. .1 ETHEL K. NISTLE University of Michigan Public Speaking, German ' L1 V -15 lv-1 -DQQQNQE PEARL E. 01.O'1' Nebraska XYeslCrn State Teachers College Printing, Arithmetic llelins Aflvisnry Bwlirtl Thrift Atlus:-r I , I I . f- , R 'f X x . an 1-0 X X NIICHAEL A. PETRILLI lhiveixity -If l'Cnnsylv:mi.1 Yamlerbilt Vniversity Of Tennessee CLARK C. OLIVER Ilillsilalc College Arithmetic DOROTHY PICKARD C.-lumlna Ihiiversity Fine Arts iii-LRTRIQDE PANGBORN Ypsilanti N1-rinal llillsdale Cf-lleue, l'. --f RI English gf DORIS M. PORTER l'n1x'e1's1ty 1-I Xlichxgzm Ztvolugy. Physiology. Hygiene l,11.1,1n W. EET Calvin, Il-3-pe A l'11ivers1ty wif XY1sun1-Iii Rlilnnulcee State Nt-rntnl Lngltsh FLORENCE POWERS l'niversity of Michigan French French Club Sponsfvr Instrumental Music 7. . fa- NIARY REBECCA POWERS Yniversity Of Michigan Latin, Mathematics National llc-nor Suciety Council Classical Club Sponsor A - U1-il-'gy Club Sponsnr DORA W. Rl-:ESE Grinnell College Algebra. Arithmetic Ag--na Club Spfuisor Math Club Spwnsur Sex enteen -r I ' A ' h- .75 .- M v' -. A ' ' r ' Y 4 , 1 H 'nf A, , x I ' . -5. ffm' fa v ' x ALLAN B. ROBINETTE Michigan State Algebra. Geometry Chess Club Sponsor Student Club Sponsor National Honor Society Council EDWIN F. SNELL North Indiana l'nivei'sity Mathematics Senior Advisory Board NIARGIE RUSSELL XYestern State Teachers College History .7 NIABEL SPENCER University of Michigan English BEATRICE A. TERMEER VVestet'n State Teachers A - College I A University ot S. California English, History Eighteen HELEN SHAW niversity of Michigan English HAROLD O. STEELE University of Michigan History. Hygiene, Head Coach C Club Sponsor ' 1 NELLIE M. SHEEHEN XVestern State College L'niver5ity oi Chicago History AMANDA STOUT University of Chicago University of Michigan History ELLA C. TURNER VV. S. T. C. Junior Library ' 1. sz:-L31 -L 65:55 LL ESTHER VANDER BROEK M. S. N. C. Physical Education Apzona Club Sponsor G. A. A. Sponsor ELOISE WARING University of Michigan Latin SALOME EGELER Ypfilanti, Columbia, Kalamazoo Arithmetic ELEANOR TEMPLE Columbia University Home Economics Domecon Club Sponsor .L- QQ ETHELBERTA WILLIAMS CLEO WOOD l'nivei'51ty of Michigan l'nivci'5ity tif Rlicliigran Algebra. Arithmetic English JULIA C. GELOCK Viiiversity of Micliipzin English, History LEAH RUTH THOMAS Michigan State Normal Columbia University VV. S. T. C. English 3. , Nineteen Q .au 'K y. rl- '. 1. 4 . ,-,. 53. is M1 5 H 5. -Q. Q 1. 1. ,J 4 gf? f - Isl- U. -I ,IMA ,L if-. W . 5132 :f1 ' 'fi Ji'-2 :If ' 73351 ...I 3 .nf I A T1 1 H A QL3e'..ll3 ' W JV I A w 1 I fl 1 Tk, lub- 'wu 4 1 , I v ,-6 1 v,, -1, J J' NIJ 4-.1 1 J I 0 'T A3 , .Niki - A AA A - .4 as H Tj - - ' 4f':Q..,..Q fm-nf-Q p , , 95. N2 J, N6 ' SENIGRS , 'I . ---A if 1515 '--s.'::,'11?.!!s rnrizsa ' -'I' 'K ' ivy, ...1..w-v-me SENIOR OFFICERS AND ADVISORY BOARD lfnst llowffarol Fitch, 1l:Irg.II'el XY:I:1lkes, June Nelson, Natalie SITO.-Iier, IJzIvIIl IYoOIl, Hlallace Clmx, Miss lluyes. Slanmlxng 4 Mr. Snell, Miss McKenzie, Xliss .-Xiimlers--11, ligarlizniza l'l1:mIbei'l:IiII, lletty l.OII L'lizIInlIeI'liII, .Xltu IYoI'IIcss, Ruth Grant, llzarr Xliller. 'enior Class Officers DAVID WOOD ........, .................... ..... ....... P r e Sifferlt NATALII5 SPOORIQR ,.., ......,. -..... .... l ' I ce-President JIAL NI3LsoN ...................... ..... - - - ....... Secretary XVALLACE CLOII' -..,..-.-,.......,., --- ................ Treasurer WILLIAM HARDY. IIIAICCARI-IT WXAALKES-- ....... .'1l1l'fSUf.Y Baan! Members CARROLL FITCH ...,................ ........ A 'funeral Day Orrlror WILLIAM I'IARDY--- --- --- ....... .............. I flass Day Orrltor RUTH GRANT ......................................... ...... S pazle Orator BARBARA CHAMBERLAIN, ALTA XVORNESS, DARK KIILLI-IR--- ...... Prophets BETTY LOU CI-IAMBILRLIN ............................ ..........., C lass Poet FLURENCE REILI' AND GLOROIANA THUNIPSUN ..., ...... I 'llusir for Class Song GEORGIAN,-3 THoRIPsON ..............,......... -- .... Wards for Class Song FLORENCE REILY .....v ....... .......... C 1 ass March HE Senior Class takes pride in its ol'Hcers as they are representative of the whole class. Every officer does his part in making the Class function properly. He feels that it is his duty to his class to give the he-st that is in him in order to make the group of Senior Class oflicers a fine infiuence and guide for the whole school. Twenty-two l I f'T 1C ,,,..,. T-'fQ:j '5,:. ...mt rv.: rj Q Q12 ., 5 A s K i,.l., lfirst R--xr - Noreen Ansorge, Xlaiy Jane NYM-ails, llelen llarw-tml, Alice -lane Nlillcr, Ruth tirant, Ilarliara Tlntinpson, Betty Davis, Esther K-mn. Martha Stewart, Set-.intl Row 4 Genevieve llelms, Florence X':uiGitrp, Dorcas lfuller. Alta XYrri'iicss, Nlilclietl Tennis, Xliss llztycs. Mrs. Nistle, liineline llefferau, Clarice Lobeitsky, Betty tirttilstrii, 'l'hirrl Row f Charles Dunnewind, Nornia livans, Florence Reilly, lloiwttliy Aiimleixrtii, Nlxirian l,nntlahl. liileen 511111-sun, ,lerene Krimller, Louise Leestinzi, Betty Snntt--n. Iiclty l.-in liliainlierlin. ,laurel llztrlsul. J l onrtli Row f Stanley llouser, Ansel Smith, Donald Bliell, Toni tiullitoiil, llzer-rltl Iykinzin, Arthur Stillwell, Tlientlnre Assgiley, lie-ri'i:e lk'Yries, ll-twartl lleinent, Nl.ircns llxtll. The One ot, Plays NE of the first activities sponsored hy the Senior Class in the fall was the One :ICI Plays. The first of these. U0 You Believe In Luck. was the story of a neck- lace lost hy a young high school girl. the part taken hy Florence Reily. Her friend. Betty Lou Chamberlin. tries to help her get it hack. hut only makes matters worse. However. .lohn Deliyke. the hero. recovers the necklace from a thief. and Florence walks into his arms as the curtain falls. The Trysling Place. a lore farce. gave Alice Jane Miller a chance to act sophisticated. and Ansel Smith a chance to show his talent. Bill Hardy was grand as Noreen Ansorgeis middle-aged lover. Mary Jane Woocls. Noreen's daughter. falls in love with Colin Camphell. Storm Before Sunset. con- sisted of an almost entire male cast including Tom Gulliford. Harold llykman. Charles Dunnewind. Carl Kusterer. and Donald Blietz. Alta Viforness. llorcas Fuller. and Jerene Kridler had the feminine roles. The Qenior Play NCR THERE WAS A PRINCESS was a wise choice for a Senior play. as the story is excellent. and the cast is large. The characters were all portrayed splendidly. Things we will rememher are Bill Hardy's lines. It takes you into the grandest houses. Ruhy. I love you so. and the Sever Hcoiffeurf' The Senior Class can well he proud of its presentation of Once There Was .V-I Princess. Twent y-three f-miata 8'-19 ' f -'Q ' T RUTH ARLETTA ALDRICH Girls' Gleu Club ll. 21. A Capella Choir Ht, Girl Reserves I-ll. Domecon il, Zl, President GJ, Treasurer C-U, Biology Club CH, Announcement Committee There is nothing can ruffle the calm of her char- ! I after. DOROTHY ELIZABETH ANDERSON Yauclerille CD, DO You Believe in Luck HJ, National llonor Society Secretary Ht, French Club K-ll, Poetry Club 1-HE Entertainment Committee Chairman GJ, Phy-Chem Clu I-ll. Clever, capable, captivating-zz little miss that does things in a big way. NOREEN ELAINE ANSORCE Girls' Glee Club 12. 35, A Capella Choir C-ll, Campfire Ill. .-Xlter School Activities fl, 2, 3, 47, Nativity li, 41, i'The Trysting Place C-lj, Once There llias :I Princess Q-U, Aul- xertising Chairman Yodxil l3J, Publicity Chairman Senior Class 1-H, Agona Club CZJ, Scribe Ol, President QU, Bu-l-'gy Club 142, Deltathenian Club l-U, G. A. A. flj, Helius Annual Stal? ill, Helios Stali Q-ll, Football and Bas- ketball Publicity C3, -lj. Our class artist is now mixing her colors to paint a rosy future for herself. THEODORE JOHN ASSALEY ' Football, Second Team fll, Glue Club fill, hlinor C Club ill, Club K-lj, Phy-Chem Club Q-lj, Helios Annual , Slali ill, .4 gootl noturetl, quiet fellow who r1'oesn't believe in changing his minrl. ' I HAROLD EDWARD ATKINSON If, U. T, C, tl, 1, il, Glee Club CZJ, Bars and Clievrons I Club il. Z, 37. This curly-haired blonde has proved that he really is a he-manf' ' ALISON LAZELL AUSTIN Girl Reserves Ill. Biology Club LZJ. Domecon Club C3, -U. .-X Capella Choir ill, llelios Stenograplier Q-ll. Announcement Committee 141. The Big Boss, the little boss, and the whole Helios gang will remember the volumes of typing Alison has pounded out for ye olde Heliose. FRANCES ELIZABETH BALDWIN Yaudeville Ill, Glee Club KZ. H, A Capella Choir t-lj. Franny may be quiet, but she has won o place in all our hearts. GRACE JANET BARKER Once There Was a Princess HJ, Yaudeville tl, -Q, Enter- g tainment Committee 1-ll, Yolley Ball Team QU, bpeedball E Team ill, Indoor Team ill. I A nice little girl- SYLVESTER ROBERT BARTNIK , Track Team ffl, D, Spanish Club ill, PhyfChem Club Q-U, . Announcement Committee L-U, Intermurals CZJ. He likes to worry us at times, but he's a friend worth having. HOWARD CLINTON BEMENT Band fl, 2, 3, 43, Do You Believe in Luck? HJ, Vodvil 13, -U. Hi-Y HJ, Helios Stall U, -U, Basketball CID, Phy- ' Chem Club HJ. . ig.. ax ,Ai 1, M A 'V Our absent minded professor belies his intelligence. X 7,7 Twenty-four A-,f4'r uk HQALQ'-5,Q DONALD 1,ORDON BENTON Buys' Glcc Clulw 1l, 2, 31, A C'.rp1'll.1 flush 141, l nulls.lII W ll, 2, 3, 41, Basliclbllll 1l, 2, 31. vlilurlr 1l. 2, 3, 41, ULN Club Yrru-lJre5lLlcnt 141. Biology Clulw 1l, 2. 71. lfuvmlu Club 141, llellatlueninn 13, 41, Ylcc-Presnlvlxl 141. l'ly-1'11-In 1'lulw 141, .Xnnounccnxvsnl Connnlllcc Clmlrlnun 141. N.nnIn.rl .Xllw 1 le-llc Honor Sofia-ly 13, 41, lnlernluxxuls 141, I5.I1-rlxnmxr 11. , 1 ,41. This handsome athlete has se! IIHHII1' a fvminim' heart zz-flutter with his smile. FRANCES l1'lILLICENT BILLINGS Classical Club 13, 41, Vaudeville 12, 51, l'1nIcrl.llnlncnl Cmn- nnllve 141, lleliuf Annual Stull 141. Umler that gay exterior, with which .she fouls nzany. is a very lovable Fran that some of as lzare rome lo l.'r1014'. DONALD WILl.I.ARl BLIETZ lilly! Gluu L'lulf, Shun Halma Sunset, Once There Was a l'rnness. liars and L'lu'u1-m Club 15, 41, R. U. T. C. 12 1, 41 What u-nulfl Ihr' Uzrl Tlzvater rln Il'l1lI17lll Donald? W1 LMA H UTH BOG1-:RT Dainty anal slveef. llwwft she malfe ll Uharming sevretary? ROBERT EDWARD BOSHUYEN Annuunfcrncnl Uuxxxrrrltlcc 141, ,4 liflle chap, but he's all there jus! the same. NIARGARET CELIA BOSTAL lilorncfon Club 15, 41, Spanish Club 141, Announcement ky-urnnittcv 141. Our Spanish lacly possesses a sun-lfisseal smile. ALTA HELEN ANN BRAUI-LR Llvlm and lilOn'er fr-rnmiltce 141, Who 1l'0lll!l suspect she was an arlist? PEARL JOSEPHINE BROLYWER Annual Stall 141, .4 gootl arlrlilion lo any company is Pearl. CHESTER DEAN BROWN Hand 111, Football Second Team 131, Track 12, 3, 41, hlalh flulv 13, 41, Phy-Cha-rn Club 141, Stage Crew Senior Play 141, Helios Representative 131, Announcement Cummiucu 141. The dignity of the man! HUGH lVlORGAN BROWNE 'l'r.ack Team 12, 3, 41, Natl-anal Athletic Srholarship Society 15, 41, C Club 15, 41, Secretary 151, Spanish Club 141, l'ny-Chem Club 141, Hugh and his dangling pencil, Will Rogers and his lasso - The result is the same-we chuckle. Twentyvfxve Twenty-six LLL, Q: tf-H NlARY ALVINA BRUCE .X Cappella Choir 143, Dornecon Club 143, Spanish Club 143, l'hy-L'hu1n Club 143. .llary will be a Spanish professor some day-and how los muchafhachos will work for lzer. I CHARLES GREGORY CAMBURN lftmtball Second Team 11, 33. Baskctlvall Secoml Team 133. Basketball First Team 143, Tc-uuis Team 1l, 3. 43, Hi-Y 11. 2. 3. 43. Club 143. Ring .Intl Pin Committee 143. But he isn't always clowning. THOMAS COLIN CAMPBELL .X Cappella Choir 143. There is something hne in a moilulatefl l70ll'E'. BARBARA JANE CHAMBERLAIN l'ruperty Chairman ol Three Once.-Xrl Plays 143, French Club 13. 43, Trnasurer 143, Tifkvst Lfmninitlec 143, Class l'mphet 143. They are lucky who can fall Bobby frien1l. ELIZABETH LOUISE CHAMBERLIN Poetry Club Il, 2. 5, 43, President 143, Do You Believe in Luck? 143. Once There 33'as a Prinfessi' 143, Chairman Motto Committee 143, Helios Annual and Monthly 143, Class l'o,'I 143. Life can never flown Betty Lon. A fearless soul looks out of lzer eyes. CHARLINE HELEN CHARLES French Club 13, 43. Classical Club 12, 3, 43, Treasurer 143, Photograph Committee 143. Charline is another one of those alittle girls. COLLINS CALDWELL CLARK ' Football 11, 2. 33. First Team 143, Basketball 1l, 2, 33. I Session Room Track Meet 12, 43. C Club Treasurer 14.3. l Phy-Chem Club 143, Minor C Club 123, Property Commut- tee Once There Was n Princess, Grit on the football field anfl zz confident frientlli- ness in our halls. WALLACE FRANKLIN CLOW Orchestra 123. Band 123, Football Second Team 12, 33, First Team 143, Basketball Second Team 12, 33. Track 12, 3, 43. Intramurals 12, 3. 43. Hi-Y Club 123, hlath Club 143, C Club Secretary 143, National Honor Society President 143. Spanish Club President 143, Phy-Chem Club 143, Senior Class Treasurer 143, Helios Athletic Editor 143. From football to track, Wally has left a blazing trail. CATHERINE MARY COLLINS French Club 13, 43, Helios Ad Stafl 143, Yaudeville 13. 43. She moves a goddess and she looks a queen. CAREL MARINES WILHELNI CORNELISSE Football 123, Basketball 123, Track 123, HLY 143, Stage Crew 143. The stage manager who really can make the cur- tains work. - 1 Q5 , - fi JOSEPHINE ELIZABETH COULSON After School Activities 13, 41, Y--dril 11, 11, :1i:nn:IClub151. Treasurer 141, Nlath Club 131, Yifc-l'rI'sitlt-I1t 141. National llonor Society 13. 41, Vifeepresixlerlt 141, Frenth Club Presi- dent 141. G, A. A. 13. 41, Phy-Chem Club 141. Bxng11C0In- miltee Chairman 141, Pin and Ring Conimrttee Clrairruan 141, Do You Believe In Lurki' 141, A'Onuu 'lihere 1111s a Prine ress 141. Who would think she could play the part of a buy? GLADYS COULTER N , 1 as -. 11 A. A. 1-, J, 41, Lnrl Reserxes 141, lSIuIngy1luly 141. Her rerl hair gives her a rlistinftire plan' in an otherwise drab lvorlrl. NIARION HELEN Di-XNE :Xguna Club 13, 41, G. A. .-X. Secretary 12, 11, 141. Alter School' .-Mlivllies ll, 2, i, 41. Girl Rus:-rx es 13. 41, Sfrilwe 131. Camp Fire 11, 21, Secretary 111, l'1i11lu1!5' Club 1 l 1. :Intl how ue like to hear her laugh. NIARJORIE ELIZABETH DAVIS Yairdeville 12. i, 41. 'ilhrce There lvas :I Prinressi' 141, h3VlI.lll'1c'l'lI3l1 Club 141, llebaling Train 141, lfrrlr-r1:Iinmenl Coinruiltee 141. He used to talfe me arountl in his olrl Forrl. but then he got a Buick and zvent on to a qaeenf, JOHN HENRY DE RYRE Buys' Glee Club 11, 31, A Capella Choir 141, Track blanagvr 121, Nativity 12, 3, 41, Do You Believe in Luck 141, llifY 1l, 21. HC Club 12, 3, 41, Put-lryCl1llw 111. Pluperty Cmnnrillee Senior Play 141. The master Craftsman will rarre his rareel, GEORGE DE VRIES, JR. Klalh Club 13. 41. President 141, Biology 13, 41. Classifnl Club 13, 41, Phy-Chem Club 141, Usher 141, llublitity Com- luullee 141. What would we have done without our rlignihefl Senior Class usher? HELEN EMILIE DIETSCH D1-Iiiecon Club 15, 41, G. A. A. 13, 41, blemorial Committee 141. .-Xller Scllo-,il Actixilies 13, 41. If ith Helen's excellent record as a Dometon Club member. it isn't dijicult to imagine what career she's chosen. GEORGIANA MARY DONOVAN Yaudexille 141. Publicity Chairman One-Act Plays 141. lfluuers and Colors Committee 141, Phy-Chem Club 141. S'anish Club 141. Before we mention Ciana we'd better look arounil for-bat then, we voulrln't say anything but nire things about her anyway. JANE MARIE DRUEKE Biology Club 12, 3. 41, Secretary 131, hlath Club 13, 41. ' Xice-President 141, French Club 141, Helios Stall 141. Ane nnunuement Committee 141, Ticket Committv.-e Three 11ne-Art Plays 141. What will 104 be like without this champion tall-'er next year? WILLIANI FRANCIS DRUERE, JR. 1 Glee Club 141, Track Team 11. 2, 3. 41, Captain 141, Stage Crew 13, 41, Stage hlanager, One-Act Plays 141. Hi-Y 1i. 41. UC Club 13, 41, Radio Club Treasurer 141. French Club 141, Dcltathenian 13, 41, Assistant Advertising Manager, llelios 141, Entertainment Committee 141, Phy-Chem Club 141. Cross-Country Coach 141. Bill. who will never kill you aff with words, still 1 can shoot you very effectively with his camera. ' iiigfjiz. Twenty-seven 2' . ,.. X . .13 in ,- sf. ,Q in I ! X bQ'r -Q 4' .., , .N ll' fx: ' 1 I In fn' A Hg' Q.. Y. . fr 'AI' .1 ,gf M1 af, J .MT fl-r s 4 .sh . Twenty-eight riffs ' CHARLES JOSEPH DUNNEWIND Boys' Glee Club KZ, 33, A Capella Choir OU, Storm Before Sunsetll 1-ll, vaudeville HJ, Biology Club President Q-U, Chess and Checker Club 1-U, If you're interested in learning about snakes, just ask Charlesg he'll be a :oology teacher at Central some rlay. HAROLD ALBERT DYKMAN Urclicslrrl CB, -H. Band fl, 2, 3, -ll, Slnrm Before Sunset I-U. Olive There Bas a Princess 1-lj, Hi-Y 15, 42, Phy- Chern Club President 141. Our artor. Chemist. anzl musician. ROBERT HANSEN ECHBERG - Y - - - V 1 llr-H 12. M. Xautlexillc UD. Usher ffl. He's been only one-fourth, Cerztralite, and three- fourths f.C. this year. But we hope that Central has at least fifty per cent of his loyalty. EDNA CERTRUDE EUCERTON uni lit-ft-rw, wi, Inmiicton ci. 4x4 ts. A, A. 42, 3, 49. Spanish Club 143, .Ulm Srlwnl .-Xctixitius KZ, '-lj. A happy-go-luclfy girl, with frienrls galore. NORMA LENORE EVANS Claesiial Club f-ll, lilly-Clicm Clulw 1-ll, G. A. A. fh, 45, llurlxey 'll-am Q-lj. Stunt 'l1e.um 141, Do You Believe in Luck Qll. Brilliant! Well say' sol lllorlest about it? Yes- sir-eel Brilliancy anil moilesty are so seldom founrl in one person that Norma shoulrl have three rous- ing cheers! DONALD FISCHER Another studioas fellow, but ive lilfe him for that irresistible grin. CARROLL BRUCE FITCH Basketball Second Team CZ, 31, For-llmll Second Team CD, Truck Ll, -H, Hi-Y fl, 5, -U. President Q-U, MCH Club Q3. -U. President, Nlath Club f3, -U, Phy-Chem Club fll, Nativ- ity C-U, National Athletic Scholarship Society Q3, -U. One of our best all-around boys! Efficient as a store manager, and stirring as an orator, what more could be expected from one person. CARL HERMAN FRIEDRICH lntralnurnl Basketball flj, Stage Crew f-il, Spanish Clul! 143. Assistant Aclvertising hlanciger ol Helios Without steady, hardworking Carl we wonder what the ad staff -would zlo. Hels quiet, but you should see him get ads. DORCAS MAY FULLER Alter School Activities CI, 2, 3, -lj, Storm Before Sunset 4-H, Helios Stall Q-U, Girl Reserves 15, 41, Agona OU, Nalirvxal Humor Society 13, 45, Secretary OU, French Club 1-U. G. A, A, 12, 3, -ll, hlnth Club ffl, 41. Artist, athlete, and scholar, all in one! GRACE IRENE GOODELL A thoroughly loyal Centralite, willing to make many sacrifices to be among us. We need more such! ANNETTE GERTRUIJE GOODMAN l'reu1h Llub 1.1, 42 llu1l1mClulI 142.k.uu1Iluu 11, -2 She's as goozl as her name inclicales. RUTH EVELYN GRANT Do You liclucxc In Lullf 141. Nurs Tlwxe WJ- .I l'Iuu.'-5' 142, Ymlxll 12, 3, 41, Clnssual Clulv 13, 42, lireurh Lilul 13, 42, Klalh Club 142. lfururlaiiixun-ul L'OIuIIIi1l1-U 14l. The girl who called a spade a spaile. hlAE ATAGARET GROENEYELII Gul Rescues 15. 41. Classical Cluh 141. l'm-try Clul- 1-. 'I 1.2 .X. .-X. 17, 4l, .xllvf School .Xciixllii-R 11, 32. Blowing her own horn isn't .'lIac's style. ., . THOIIAS EUGENE GROSKOPF Plu-I1-graph Cunuuiuec 142. Stage Llruu' 142. He breezed in this year from a neighboring nity and at once made a place for himself in the artifi- ties of oar school ana' in our afieetiorzs. THOMAS OLIVER GULLIFORD Buys' Glee Club 11, 22, A Capella Chuir 19, 42. l u1.vIlmll 12. 32, Basketball fl, 22. Yodxll 12. 42. Sinful llelure Sunset 1-U. XaI1xity 1l, 2, 3, 42, Trial hy jury 11l. Spanish Club 142. Twenty years from non'-or maybe less-sleeh' motors u'ill bear the body plate- Caaflm'orl.' by Gallifordf' JACK LATIBIER HAIISEL Urchesrra 1l, 22, Band 112, Pliy-ClwII1 Cluh 142, G-Ill 1l'l. Stage Crew 142. .lack matches quarters in French - - some linguist. ROBERT JOHN HAKKEN Glee Club 121. A Capella Choir 142. Uxarixiryn 12, 3. 42. Yodxil 122. HI-Y 12, il, Biology Club 112. Sparuslx Lilub 142, Poetry Club 12, 3, 42, Helios Srnfl 12, 32, Literary lfdiror. Helios 142, ,XsROci.Ite lfdilur. :Annual I-H, Usher 142. The Ivintl of heaven blows. The anchor desperately elutclzes the miul. And my boat is beating its breast against the chain. HOWARD EUGENE HALL lli-Y 13. 42. French Club Secretary 142, llf.-luis Nloulhly and .Annual ,Kd Srall 13, 42, Publicity Committee 1-H. This remarkable young man nerer complains. anil need u'e say he has personality? NIARCUS BROWN HALL, J R. I7-J-Ilball Second Team 132, First Team 142. Basin-Ilvall Second Team 132, .Xthlelic Ticker hlaulager 142, Ullucc There HRS a Princess 142, Classifnl Club Yicc-Prcsiclcrll 1l2, President 142, National llunor Snriely 132, President 142, C Club 142. Helios Circulalirvu Stall 132, Advertising Klanager 142, lvshcr 141. lntramurals 132, llclrutlxcrxicm 142. Oh clearly, not quite mortal -'T PEARL CHRISTINE HALL Dumecon Club 12, 3, 42, Secrelary 142. Spanish Club 142. The Domecon Club will miss her cheery smile and hearty co-operation as will we all. 1 5... Twenty-nine do ee- Thirty RUTH MAURINE HANSEN Valldtwillu 12. 33, Property Committee, Senior Play 143. If the business-like ability shown by Ruth in man- aging props for the senior play is carried through life, she'll be a whiz. WILLIAM HENRY HARDY The Trysting Place 143, Hi-Y Club 12, 3, 43, President 143, Assistant Circulation hlanagcr, Helios 143, Usher 143, Track 133, Advisory Board 143, Once There Was a Princess 143. Helios Representative 143, Annual Stall 143, Delta- Ilicnian 143, Class Prophet 143. A good fellowf' say the boys. A dear,', say the girls. Such a fine chap, say the teachers. DORIS VIVIAN HARRETT An optimistic, charming girl who has her own ideas about art. HELEN LOUISE HARWOOD So frank, so open, so utterly American - WILLIAM HAvENs One good A deserves another. Do those occasional high marlrs in Business English foretell high- powered salesmanship for Bill? EMELINE KENT HEFFERAN Yodvil 12, 3. 43. Once There Was a Princess 143. Danseuse -little sailor boy, charming Alice, petite maiden of Chinaeso welll remember her. GENEVIEVE HI-:LMS Orchestra 113, Girls' Glee Club 143, Alter School Activities 143, DO You Believe in Lucklu 143, Girl Reserves 13, 43. Secretary 143, Classical Club 13. 43, French Club 13, 43, G. A. A. 143. hflath Club 13, 43. A leading juvenile in the One Acts. A boy for Jackie Cooper to study. RUTH LAVINA HENDRICKS Girl Reserves ll, 2, 3, 43, Vice-President 123, G. A. A. 12, 3. 43, Spanish Club 143. Pin and Ring Committee 143, Ticket Committee for Senior Play 143, Student Council 113, Afler School Activities 13. 43. She's an Ernest girl. MAY HERTNAGEL Girls' Glec Club 123, A Capella Choir 13, 43, Biology Club 12, 3, 43, Phy-Chem Club 143, Domecon Club 12, 33. The zoologist supreme! IRENE GRACE HILDRETH A quiet modest girl-and oh, those eyes. R-A - -it o H137 LEONARD ADRIAN HOEBEKE Rand 1lJ, Orchestra 1lj, Stage Crcw 142. Oh, who will hum those little tunes when I am gone away? :Intl who will come some minutes late 'nmst every' other day? RUTH lVlAE HOEEERT YI-dx il ill. Does Germany endow all her daughters with spun gold hair like Ruth's? HOWARD HOLMES lli-Y Club 1-ll, Phy-Chem Club 1-O, Track 1-H, Ptxlyltcity Cnriiriiiltvsc 142. A man to all his comrades dear, A serious-minded man, and most sincere. ANNE LOUISE HOOPER Classical Club Secretary HJ, Biology Club KU. French Club 141, Property Cornrnittec, Senior Play 1-H, X.itixny 13, 41, l'hy-Chem Club 1-U. Louise's regal air is Charminv accom ianiecl ln' her Y D D . snzz e. EVELYN NIARY HOOVER Orchestra tl, 2, 5, MH, Dnrixcum Club 11, -ll. We like her for her clever quiet ways. DONALD HERMAN HORNING Stage Crew, Senior Play 1-ll, Biology Club tl, 2, ll. Racliu Club Scfretary 131, Phy-Chem Club 1-lj, Titkct Coininittee, Une-Act Plays 1-lj. He must be a freakwred hair and a calm dispo- sition. EDWIN BERT HOTCHKISS Property Manager, One-Act Plays 141, Glce Club 12, 33, Spanish Club 1-H, Hi-Y 13, 41, Pliy-Chem Club 1-ll, Track 14J,R. O. T, C. 11, 23. Sprightly Ell'ZUlfLl5 likableness 1l'0llld make him an irresistible bond-salesman. STANLEY HOUSER Band fl, 2, 3, 43. Urchcstra 11, 2. 3, 47, Stage Crew 141, Stage Nlanagcr lr-r Scniur Play 141, Cro:sACOnnlry Team 1-lj, Ili-Y Ill. The play without Hamlet- The stage without Stanley. SOPHIE PAULINE JACOBS Girl Reserves 141. Sophie's straight-forward sincerity and soft hair make her appealing. FRANCES EDNA JOHNSON Alter School Activities Cl, 2, 3, 47. Remember the fable of the lion antl the mouse? Our quiet little Frances is like the mouse, but no telling what might happen if she matched her wits with the lion. Thirty-one Thirty-two 44 GWENDOLYN NIAE JOHNSON llwenrlolyn has charm. We notice some people have joanzl it out. FLORENCE lVlARY KAZMA Yaudcxillc 147, Alcmorial Committee 147. Does anyone lrnow what goes on back of Florenre's black eyes? GEORGE NELSON KERR R, 17. T. C. Cl, 27, Glce Club LZ, 37, A Capella Choir 447. -'X3IiYif5 , QS, 47. A corner-stone for the .4 Cappella Choir. EDNA LOUISE KOESSEL Girl Reserves Q-17, Domuron U, 47, Alter School Activities 12, 3, 47. We that lrnow her, like her. ESTHER MAY KOON G. A. A. 13, 47, Biology Club 13, 47. Donieoin Club 147, 'ADO You Believe in Luck Q47, Once There ills a Princess 447, Alter School Activities 12. 3, 47. Esther's little-girl-ness is bewitching. .I ERENE ELIZABETH KRIDLER Orchestra fl, 2, 3, 47, G. A. A. 127, Storm Before Sunset 147, Ticket hlanager, Vodvil 147, Girl Reserves, Treasurer 147, .-Alter School Activities fl, 2, 3, 47. Smiling. gracious. earnest-,lerene has been suc- cessful in business as well as in school work this year. We visualize her as occupying an important 6.l'GClllll7C position. JANE CHRISTINE KURTZ Orche-tra LZ, 3, 47. Girl Reserves C47, Domecon CZ, 3, 47, Treasurer 137. National Honor Society 147, Spanish Club 147. Annual Stall 147, Morro Committee. Her sweet smile and friendly disposition claim for her the love of all. CARL CHRISTOPH KUSTERER. J R. If persistency wins in the long run, Carl will cer- tainly get there. CLARA LAURA KUTSCHINSKI G. A. A. 42, 3, 47, INI1,-tto Committee C47, Girls' Stunt Team 127, After School Activities Ql, 2, 3, 47. High aims, high ideals, and a pilofs license- she'll get there! ALICE DOROTHY LEDEBOER Phv-Chem 147, Biology KZ, 3, 47, Classical 13, 47, After School Activities CZ, 37. Oh, that we all might have twinkling eyes and wavy blonde hair. 1----4 Q ISABELLE LOUISE LEESTMA C C Glee Club 131, A Cappella Choir 13, 41, NalixiIy 13, 41. Prumplcr lor Senior one-acl plays 141, Uma There 11214 n Princess 141, Agmu 12, 7, 41, lircn-'ll Club 11. 3, 41, Cr. A, 11. 121, Secretary Ol lloclqey 151, lllluusllxux 141, Culup , Fire 111, Alter School Aflixilies 11, 2, 5. 41. ' Charly, cheerful, companionablv, and zvlzat an 1 Aunt Metal GEORGIA BELLE LIPSCOMB Glee Club 12, 31. .X Cappella Chulr 141, Yauclexlllc 171. Spanish Club 141, Puvlry Club 141. Her charm and grace have turned the heads of Centrafs athletes for many years. CLARISSA WINOCRAD LOBENSKY Yuucluville 141. :Xgonn 141, Biology Club 141, Cx. A. .X 12, 5, 41, l'hI'-Chein Club 141. Caxup l'lIu 1l. 2. 1 41, .-Xunual Stall 141, Swillnrullul 12, 3, 41, After Slhuul :Mlm- iIies1l,2, .1,41. .-llhletic, ambitious and dependable. JAMES CAMPBELL LOCKE Orchestra 1l, 21, Band 1l1, Second TL-ana 131, Spanish Club 141. Plwlonraplm COnInIilIc-c 141, Properly lXlan.lgcr, Senior Play 141, Slaze Crew, 11nc Aft Playa 141, Everyone likes Jim. His Courtesy springs from the sort of thoughtfulness that joretells a need before it is spoken. DONALD ELBERT LOCIQHART lntralnurals 11, 1, fl, 41, Biology Club 13, -l-1, Plmy-ClIenI Club 141, Ilclios Rcprcscnlzllivc 141, Kloltu Commillea' 141. .4 history shark, this studious fellow, with the finest grin in the old place. lVlALCOLM WALLACE LOVELAND Plxy-Chem Club 141, Bars and Chcvrons Club 11, 3, 41 Usher 141. The gallant suitorg the Chil'0lf0ll5 gentleman. MIRIAM ESTELLE LUNDAHL Glee Club 141, A Cappella Cltolr 141, Xativlly 141, Once ' There 11115 a Princess 141. Biology Club 141. 4 Aunt Kate-the spot will pick you up on other stages. RICHARD PEARSE NICCLEISH French Club 1l, 21, Phy-Chem Club 141, lfsher 141. Our Johnny Weismuller. I 1 NIILDRED EUPHEIIIA b'lATTESON Girl's Glen Club 141, Girl Rc-serves 141, Camp Fire Gulf 111 The blonde with the contagious smile. l ELIZABETH BURTON MCCOY French Club 13, 41, Latin Club 12, 5,-11, A ya. A quiet loving girl with a cheerful disposition we f all admire. l '1'lIiI'ly-lllrec Thirty-four f-H i Q, ALICE JANE MILLER Student Council 1l3, Glce Club 12, 33, A Cappella Choir 143, G. A. A. 12, 33, Basketball Team 123, Nativity 143. Yoclvil 143. The Trysting Place 143, Once There Was a Princess 143, Phy-Chem Club 143, Spanish Club 143, Delta- thenian 143, Alter School Activities 123. With all her play acting, let the men beware of Alice. She did not need the practice in. charm that the one-acts gave her. BARBARA EYRE MILLER Yoclvil 143. hlath Club 12, 3, 43, Biology Club 11. 2, 33. National Honor Society 143, French Club 12. 3, 43. Spanish Club 143, Helios Stiff 143, Photograph Committee 143. Her studiousness is only one of her many attributes. DARR MILLER Electrician 1l, 23, llcad 13, 43, Dellathenian 133. President 141, Track 123. BiOlo2Y13, 43, Phy-Chem143,Hi-Y13,-43, Class Prophet 143. llelius StalT 143. When our efficient electrician takes to prophesying, the result is bound to be shocking. NORMA lVlARIE lVlILLER Orchestra 13, 43, Domccon Club 12, 3, 43, Yiceefjresident 143. Spzinish Club 143. Whether in household arts or in the art of business, Norma will continue to be quietly ejficient. ELSIE MAE MILLIRON Biology Club 143, Spanish Club 143, Donn-con Club 143. A good student who likes a good time as her friends know. FRANCES MILLS Glee Club 12, 33, A Capella Choir 143, Nativity 12, 3, 43, Agona 13, 43, Scribe 143, Mzitli Club 13. 43. Secretary 143. Biology Club 13, 43. Poetry Club 13, 43, G. A. A. 12, 3,-13. PhyfChem Club 143, Color and Flower Committee Chairman 143. Publicity Committee, Une Act Plays 143, After School Activities 12, fl, 43. There is absolutely no one else like little Fran, with her brilliant conversation, her captivating smile, her sunshiny brown eyes. l3llARGARET LOUISE MONTGOMERY National llonor Society 143. Biology 143. This pocket edition. of the goddess of wisdom will some day cause the world to sit up and take notice. JUNE LOUISE NELSON Agona 1I, 2, 3, 43, Vice-President 133, Secretary 143, G. A. A. 12, 3. 43, French Club 12, 3, 43, Yice-President 133, Student Council 123, Agona Freshman Cup, Glce Club 133. A Cappella Choir 143, Vaudevillc 133, Publicity 13, 43, Secretary of Senior Class, Athletic Publicity Manager 13. 43, Biology Club 143, Deltathenian 143, National Honor Society 143, After School Activities 1l, 2. 3, 43. What more could one girl wish for than snapping brown eyes, artistic talent, and the future possibility of making Helen Wills look to her laurels? JANE ELINOR NOEL Girl's Glee Club 143, French Club 12. 3, 43, Ticket Com- mittee Chsiirman, Senior Play 143, Vaudcvillc 133. Placid, but with such a bright gleam in her eyes. ROBERT CLEVELAND NOTT Football 2nd Team 12, 33, Football lst team 143, Track 133, C Club 143, Student Council 143. If you do nott believe in. subtle humor, you have nott met Mr. Nou. O -S G3 ,S HELEN MARGLIERITE PALMER Girl Reserves Cl, 2, 3, 41, President C-H, G, A. A. IZ, 3, 41. Pin and Ring Committee HJ. Publicity Committee 145, Yodvil fij, Alter School Activities KU. Has anyone noticed what an attractive combina- tion grey eyes and golden-brown hair make? LOUISE PATTERSON Orchestra Cl, Z, ll, hlath Club fi, -U, Biology Club KZ, 31, Phy-Chem Club Q-H, Entertainment Committee HJ. With such a rare smile, we wish she would treat us more often. ERNEST HENRY PHILLIPS Band fl, Zi, Football Znd Team KH, lst Team Q-U, Golf ll, 2, -U, Track G, -H, C Club Q3, 49, Phy-Chem Club I-lj, Pin and Ring Committee HJ, Ticket Committee C-U. Intramurals ffl, 45. Though you belong to somebody else - Central still claims you. REYNOLDS EDWARD PHILLIPS Track QZJ. This much he dares, and, to that dauntless temper of his mind, he hath a wisdom that doth guide his valor to act in safetyf, PATRICK ANDREW POWELL Band Ll, 21. Glee Club 141, Football Rlanuger QZJ, Spanish Club I-lj. Stage Crew, One Act Plays HD, Intramural Man- ager K-U, Hi-Y Club U, 43. It's hard to imagine how the Senior Class would have managed without Pat's contagious grin and sly humor. GLENN LEE PUNCHES Generous and capable, Glenn is a true friend to everyone. ANTHONY MARION PUTRA Golf Team 13, -U, Phy-Chem Club C-U, Pin and Ring Com- mittee C-lj. He is never heard except when he has something worth while to say. EDITH LEOTA PYLE Poetry Club 1-U. There is no sweeter name than Edith. GERTRUDE NELLIE QUACKENBUSH A Cappella Choir 143. Somebody once said that her eyes are as lovely as those of a madonna. GEORGE IRVING QUIMBY A Cappella Choir 141, Nativity KZ, 3, -U, Student Council UH, Chairman Hello Week Committee HJ, Spanish Club 143. Publicity Committee Tree One Act Plays C4J, Track 141, Helios Staff QZ, D, Grinds OU. George's wit is an endless source of joy to us all. P -4 Thirty-five I 'T .Hi 'oiiggi' ' ' ' QW A MARY ELIZABETH RAU Properly Committee, Senior Play 141, lfrcnch Club 141. Her poise and frienrlliness rlenzanrl COIlfldeI1C8. RONALD KEITH RAYCE Glt-Q Club 1l. 2, 3, 41. A Cappella Choir 141, Cheer Leader 141. 'liirket Committee Senior Play 141, llifY Club 13, 41, Annual Stall 141, Pin and Ring Couunitlee 141. Ronfs vim as a yell-leader could malre even u tele- phone post shout luslily for Central. I LUCILLE NIAXINE REEDER A business woman the first semeslerg a Central senior the seconrl. We wonder which she likes the better? FLORENCE LOUISE REILY lfrt-nrli Club 13, 41, Helios Stenoglapher 141. Vaucleville 141. l1O You Believe in Luckn 141. What would '32 have done ufilhout petite Florence's nimble fingers at the piano? GRACE S. REYNDERS :X Cappella Choir 141, Doulewu Club 141. Grace's nrodesty has not wholly hidden from us her worth. EVELYN REYNHOUT l1uruerOn Club 13, 41. Efficient, calm, clever-we lrnow she knows. KATHRYN ALICE ROEDDINC 2, 41, Alter School Activities 13, 41. Our peppy, brown-eyed scarlet tanager. GENE RENE SAVERY Yell Master 121, After School Activities 1l, 2, 3, 41, Vau- Cleville 121, Agona Club 12, 3, 41, G. A. A. 13, 41, Helios Girlls Athletic Editor 131. Lithe, athletic, fearless, the despair of the teachers. ROBERT PIERCE SHAEER Yaudcville 141, Senior Play Stage Crew 141, Hi-Y 12, 3, 41, Secretary 131. Biology Club 12, 31, Radio Club 131, Phy- Chem Club 141, Annual Stal? 141, Color and Flower Com- mittee 141. Courteous, helpful, lilrable Bob! He merits success. EILEEN ALANAH SIMPSON llello-Week Committee 141, Helios Annual and Monthly Staff 13, 41, Camp Fire Girls 1l, 2, 31. Nativity 13, 41, G, A. A. 13. 41. Biology Club 11, 3, 41, Poetry Club 131, Vaucleville 12, 31. PhyfClIem Club 141, Once There Was :I Princess 141, Alter School Activities 11, 2, 3, 41. The girl whose hair radiates sunshine and whose superb good-sportsmanship magnetizes friends. F 7 frff , Y r hirty-six Girl Reserve 13, 41, French Club 12, 3, 41, G. A. A. 1l, 2, 4 PH H REU ANSEL BROOKS SMITH, JR. The Trysting Place 143, Classical Club 13, 43, National llonor Society 143, Treasurer 143, Math Club 13, 43. Iluli--s Stall 133. Clever and always a true friend. N0 dull moments with Bud around! I ELIZABETH JOAN SMITTON Alter School Actixitics ll, 2. 33, G, A. :X. 12, 33, 1'3ril'esIr.I 1l, 2, 33 llelios Stall 11,7 3, 43, Biology Club 123, Trt-.lsurcr 133. Yice-President 143, Chairnian Ticket Coiiiiiiitttru, 13ut- .-X-1 Plays 143, Phy-Chem 143, National llontvr Society 143, '413nt'e There Wa: a Princess 143. The sweetheart of '32. IIELEN ROBERTA SPENCE :Xltcr School Activities 13. 43. Yautlcville 193. lirench Club 143, G, .-X. A. 13, 43, R. U. T. C, Sponsor 143. Har :intl Chevrt-ns Club 143. A darling and IZ perpetual surprise. NATALIE JANE SPOONER Alter School Activities 12, 3, 43. Yaudeville 11, 33. ,lunior Spade Orattir 133, hlzilh Club 143. Classical Club 13 43, .Xgona Club 12. 3. 43, National Honor Society 133, Rexzistrar 143, Biology 11, 2. 3, 43, Scribe 133. Stuilent Cnunfil Presi- ile l 143, French Club 143. Cu. A. A. 12, 53, President 143. llelios Stall, 13, 43, Yice-President Senior Class Atlvisiny Bo.ircl 143. Nat. our vice-president. whose glittering talents have netted her suecess. RALPH VERLIE STAGE Stage Crew 143. Quietness is one of his many l'l-I'fllt'S. He believes in speaking when he is spoken to. but when he speaks -l NIARTHA ANTOINETTE STEWART Once There Xvas :I Princess 143, Spanish Club 143, Phy- Chem Club 143. Our stunning maiden of the raven tresses. a pnrngon at choosing and wearing clothes. ARTHUR JOSEPH STILWELL Orchestra 13. 43. Band 12. 3, 43, 1'3ncc There Yvns a Prine cess 143, l-li-Y Club 123, Bars and Chevrnns Club 1l, 2, 33. Well. well. and still wellg zvhnt meaneth the quizzi- val smile? ELIZABETH FRELEASE STIMSON National Honor Society 143, Yicc-President, Biology Club 1I. 2. 3. 43. French Club 13. 43. Vice-President 143, Phy- Chern Club, Vice-Presiclcrit 143, hlath Club 12, 3. 43. Serra' tary 133. Helios Stafi 1MOnthly3 143, Chairman Phomgrapli Connnittee 143. She is part of the youth. of the world. M URIEI. LORETTA STOEPKER Orchestra 1l. 2, 3. 43. Camp Fire Girls 11, 2, 33, Alter School .-Xctixities 1l3. lllischief lurks in the depths of lzer sparkling blue eyes. ROBERT SWITZER Biology Club 143, Entertainment Committee 143, Football 11, 3, 43, Basketball 123, Track 12, 53, C Club 143. Our tall, dark, quiet man. Everyone lrnows he's good looking, but he never gives the girls a chance to flirt with him. . Tliirly-seven 2' . ,.. X . .13 in ,- sf. ,Q in I ! X bQ'r -Q 4' .., , .N ll' fx: ' 1 I In fn' A Hg' Q.. Y. . fr 'AI' .1 ,gf M1 af, J .MT fl-r s 4 .sh . f-.F D ,g?f P i, 5 T i Thi rty-eight NIILDRED ALICE TEUNIS Once There Was a Princess 141, Girl Reserves 141, Poetry Club 131, After School Activities 151, Camp Fire Girls 11, 2, 3, 41. ltis the steady, quiet, charming ones that win in , the life-long race. CLARA LUCILLE THOMAS Biology Club 12, 31, French Club 141, Poetry Club 12, 3, 41. Yice-President 14P, Helios Stall 131. Publicity Committee, Three One Aft Plays 1-ll, Publicity Committee 1Chairman1, Senior Play 141. Simplicity is virtue. BARBARA JEANNE THOMPSON French Club 131. Property Stall, Une Act Plays 141. Once There Vlias a Princess 141, After School Activities 121, li, A, A. 137, Yaudeville 141, We wish there were more like Barb. if 7' Vi ELAINE RUTH THOMPSON Dornecon Club 1-H, French Club 13, -H, Floncr and Color Committee 141, Poetry Club 141. .-I true friend is forever a friend. GT GEORGIANATHOMPSON Poetry Club 15, 41, Classical Club 141, Assistant for Nativity 141, llelios Stafl'1-41, Tireless in. her Search for the Beauty of life. NIARIAN JEAN THOMPSON Dependable, trustworthy, and true. RALPH LATHAM TUTTLE, JR. Latin Club 13, 41, Treasurer 13, 41, Nlath Club 13, 41, Minor C Club 131, Biology Club 121, 2nd Team Football 12, 31, 2nd Team Basketabll 121, Intramurals 1l, 2, 3, 4, Usher 141. A hue chap-we missed him when he left in February. JANE ALVINA VANDERLEEST Girl Reserves 12, 3, 41. ls it not strange to see her here without Millie? GUSTAVE DRION VANDERMEULEN Math Club 141, Radio Club 131, Phy-Chem 141, Photograph Committee 141. After we'11e done our best and worst - FLORENCE ELIZABETH VAN GORP French Club 12, 3, 41. Girl Reserves 141, G. A. A. 141, Vau- deville, Property Manger 141, Once There Was a Princess 141. A little girl, but she makes a big impression.. ,IDSEPH WEINER EH A -RQ jf'-I --A JACOB JACK VAN OOSTEN We never can reavh the inzvurd man. NlARIAN EDITH VAN POPERINE Orchestra 11, 2, 33, Alter School Activities 143. Senior Play, Pmmpter 143, Binh Club 133, 'Iireafurer 143, l'II3-Chem 143, Camp Fire Girls ll, 23. Where would the play hare been 1l'iIl10llf fllrzrimi? EDWARD WILLIAM VERI-IEEK Nativity 133, Indoor 1l. 2. 33, Kleriiuiial C-,nnrnilleu 143. Glut- Club1l, 23, A Cappella Choir 13, 43. His smile is us inseparable from hirn as his little green car. IDELLA NIARIE VIPOND Biology Club 143, Vauglcvillc 143,13itlIefIia 1l, 5, 43. lluqltcy illeam 12, 53. So unaffected, so conzposerl u mind. PEARL NELDA VLASBLOII llirl Reserves 123, .-X Cappella Choir 133 But so fair she takes the breath of man aivny who gazes on her unaware. NIARCARET LDRRAINE WAALKES Alter School Atlivilies 12, 3, 43, Ogana 13, 43. Vice-l'Iesi1leIII 143, French Club 13.-13,.Xclvisory Board 143. G .-X..-X.1i.43. Biology 133, Phy-Chem 143, National Honor Society 13. 43. Camp Fire Girls 12, 33. Preaident 133, Helios Staff 143, Most charming M NIARY JANE WASAIUTH Yaudeville 143, Photograph Cornilxiuue 143. But a short time with us-nou' our friend. Orchestra 1l, 2, 3, 43, Baud 1l, 23. Glee Club 143, Fuolball. Incl Team 1l, 2, 33, lst Team 143, Club 143, Trail. Team 11. 2, 3, 43, Basketball Ind Team 123, lst Team 143. Niemorial Committee 143. First the liver of a vigorous life, now he sings its song. ANNE WENGER French Club 123. Secretary 153, Yicc-l'refidcIIt 143, C-lcc Club 143. Poetry Club 143. Biology Club 143. N.lll0ll3l Iluuui Society 143. After School .-Xctivities 143. Storm Belt-re Sun- set 143, Nlouo Committee 143, llclios Grindf 143. There's ll bit of hearen in her smile. ANN VIRGINIA WENCER Spanish Club 143. At once in the throng, yet an observer. too. Thirty-nine b' Forty ext I GARNET PAULINE WESTEN Spanish Club 143, Biology Club 143. .4 jewel indeed-an honor sturlent who has made the grafle in three and a half years. ' GERTRUDE HELEN WIERENCA A Cappella Choir 143, Ticket Committee, Senior Play 143, Lassie of the rlreanzy eyes, where may your thoughts be sailing? JOHN LINTON WILSON l'3eltathen1.ln 13, 43. Treasurer 143. Spanish Club 143, C Club 143, Pri-siderit 143, Football 13, 43. Track 13, 43, Stage Crew 12, 33, Xlanager 133, Nativity 15, 43, Helios Stall 1.13, Business hlanager 143. Business is his playing jielrl, anfl he enjoys his play. PHILIP JAMES WINDT Glue Club 1l, 2, 43, Color ancl Flower Ci-nriniltee 143, 'lirial by ,lury 1l3,Xatu'ity11, 23. .4 hearty laugli, an inllepenzlent spirit. DAVID WOOD The Trystiiul Placeu 143, Voclvil 133, llath Club 13, 43, Nalhinnal lluutu' Society 13, 43, Student Council 143, Vue- l'1esitlent 143, lfrentlr Club 12, 33, Php'-Chem Club 143, Bars anal Chevions Club 15, 43, Helios Representative 12, 33, Cir- tul.itiiIn Klnnager 143, Senior Class President 143. R. 13, T. C. 12, .l. 43. The e.x'eCu1iI'e, the diplomat, and over all-the friend. l3llARY JAN E WOODS Glee Club 143, A Cappella Choir 143, French Club 143, Naliunal llOnOr Society 143, Phy-Chem Club 143, The Tryst- inll Place 143. Voclvil 133. Biology Club 123, Student Coun- cil 113, Once There Was a Princess 143, Deltathenian 143. Exchanges 143. Anil Once There Was a Princessf, ALTA BERNICE WORNESS Storm Before Sunset 143, Nativity 143, National llonor Society 143, Biology Club 123. French Club 12, 3, 43, Treas- urer 133. Pweiry Club 12, 3. 43. Yice-President 133, Math Club 133. llellos Grinds 143. Publicity Committee 143. Class Prophet 143. Rhymster, wit, and poet- Life sparkles up ahead. CHRIS JOHN DIMITER ZARAFONETIS Glee Club 123, Student Council 13, 43, Biology Club 133, Poetry Club 133, Phy-Chem Club 143, National Honor Society 13, 43. llonomry Usher 133, Head Usher 143, Track 12, 33, Helios Representative 133, Editor-in-Chief 143, Electrician 12. 33. Electrician, One Act Plays 143. Deltathenian Club 13, 43, Nativity, Property blanager 13, 43. The Big Boss, who thinks everyone steps arounrl because of his firm manner. The secret is really his charming smile. Don't tell him. VIRGINIA ZUIDERHOEK Glee Club 12. A Cappella Choir 143, Yandeville 12, 43. Entertainment Committee 143, Hello Xveelc Committee 143. On. come on. Ginny, play us a tune, please? ALBERT DAVID RIEKSE A Cappella Choir 143, Helios Stall 143, Darting Albert is never quiet. KENNETH HENRY STOKOE Kenneth doesnlt say much, but is very purposeful in his brief-case accompanied wanderings. ik V ,, t-a- QW -.:.. Waters Many waters make the current Stronger now, And so the river broadens. deepens. Goes on more forcefully With greater purpose. Beyond the bend Is a sheltered cove Where move-less yellow fish Lie on the wrinkled sand. Here comes A noisy tributary Crying aloud At every shattering reef and stone. The powerful eddy. Tumultuous. confused. ls lost a moment In its own narrow confines. Quiet waters That have known the water-wheel Find rest and calmness Near the banks. The backwater, Shallow. stagnant. helpless. Reflects muggily Clean green branches. Here are the banks: With tall trees and green grass Close to the moist. cool soil. Close to the river - The banks That keep the water together. Helping them to go on Courageously. Many waters Seeking, questioning. Flow unfalteringly. Till the voice of the hurrying stream Is lost in the sea. - BETTY LOU CHAMBERLIN, r . Forty-one I ' . 1'-5 -.:- 333522- Class Song In fair and sunny beauty, Ur grey 'neath evening skies. The great old walls of Central Upward to heaven rise. The high ideals of Central, Her charm, her pride, and fame. We'll cherish when we hear again That dear familiar name. CHORUS Now as the school year closes. Fondly we say good-bye To Central on the hill-top, Where dearest memories lie. Her shining light will guide us Through all the coming yearsg And going forth we say farewell With laughter and with tears. For us strange paths must open g Old ways must change for new. Some friends we leave behind us, But not their friendships true. May fortune still smile brightly, As ,Thirty-two moves by, Un the great old walls of Central, Grey in the evening sky. - GEORGIANA THOMPSON. Eli F ty, FT 1 ' 1 -4 l' 1- il Cla ' ' Song 1 .EI .I :I . :Ii I A ' I Q ' J I ' I , V 2 :I if 1 :I - 5 I EE if In 'Paw amd 5 .I-by ber y Dr 9.-eynmr new ,Q snuff 71-ea1nldwlPs D+ Leng uf, wha fa hm-fer. 1 - o , 1? L I 1 1 I A- I E ' r I 12: 'If ' I ' ' lu? l :ri 1' :tai 'S-Hi ji: Y I 11-3-1:7l1ll1 - f ' 3 ' Q X msg Th hgh I-A Is 01' Cer.-1 I He LI-mm her? My An fame w:'II CI-erIsL gkchn IIA., A.-93,1 tL.1 . , , 4 I , I v ' 4. lb ' 1 ' If Y I I nn ' ' ' ' ll! Q E lg 1 are 2 I Ie 1 le I Cr-Inrua ' ,' If l 111: 1 :I T- I' A ,, 1 I .r'n..rI - 1- - rin . . lhi-2111---lli'TIf'1'H1i 1iIf1Z rt! , , 1.1 . L-ii-1-1-11121111-'-1-1-rn::1:n2-'--P1 rt- 1 . . 3 S e U , ' ' 2 2 -5 dear 'fa-mi-IIZ.r n4me. N.1w axon' I-ml '- r clue fond Uwe jd ' bye, To Cen TW-I H 'HS . ' -I - -I :' - - ii : Ku' D1 11 I , -nn: E. :ze an 1ra - Ile U In tg -I 4 . - I PI :I I I I I m , 1 , - : I I A nga - . . 1 Ir L nn.: ., 11' . I vj ns - 1 3 : 1111 . 2: . k :I G Q LI j i MII 'tain ' Ivfher Jenr.esT -rnemari IIE Herslhn-ng II7 1 iv. ll 9wL'e v Thru all the Lam- In, - N - I -2 v ' I i ' J EE ' ' ' :z I I 3 ' 7-4' 3 -E - . . E -ni ' S ' 1- S ' ' ' ' I ' I mwiniax 11. I l11.i5:1n1-31111-1-11 nz- . 1 2 MUSIC B7 ?F7,gr9Icna-R'Zw:p-psen E Q I years, AIIJ 90917 'fa TI- wc say -Fmerwan Ik Iaujhfevand wrf 'tea arena I -z I I Them A - . .51 I -l- I- I I m lf! 2 '- ' I Forty-three Garnett Westoiiis invented a cure for bluesg e or - . Glass Prophecy PROLUGUE HE talented class of one-nine-three-two Pondered profoundly on what we could do To aid Herbert Hoover to end the depression Which this class considered a foolish obsession. For three solid years the best of the nation Had tried unavailing to solve that equation, But we faced the facts without desperation With this command as our true inspiration: Go forth to the uttermost parts of the earth And apply your brain power for all you are worth. To the getting of jobs that your lives be eventful And repay the debt that you owe to old Central. So now the result of that profitable quest Is recorded herein - we have all done our best: Betty Stirnson digs cities once buried at Ur. A. Putra spends hours digging worms to Barb Miller assists at the pound for lost catch troutg cursg In a town in Montana A. Goodman sells Bob Nott's counsel to boys is to Q'Love 'er shoes. and leave 'erf' lluth Hanson has made a hit crooning the spring feverg A professor in sarcasm is our Betty Davis. Carroll Fitch. whois a parson, is preaching to save usg Fran Billings. an old maid. lives alone with her cat. She's silent all day and does nothing but tatg Babs Thompson has taken ,lean Harlowis place, Alta Brauer. in Kentucky. has horses to race' 7 As a judge Georgia Lipscomb must always look grave. Betty Rau teaches good little children to saveg Charline Charles is a partner of Buffy McCoy's, Theyire running a business for finding lost boysg A tough racketeer in New York is Dean Browne. George De Vries as his rival is feared all through towng Esther Koon. who's a dentist. always pulls 'em all out, Forty-four H Y W -YH ,lane Druekc. we hear. is tied with a knot. 'l'ut.tutl gentle reader. we did not say Nott. ln a second-hand store. bottles old and some new Are sold with great ease by Jim Locke and his crewg Ilis assistant. Ginnie Zuiderhoek. spends all her time ln darning Jinfs socks and taking in dimesg M. Thompson sells new fangled cots for girls' camps. For study at midnight use the Ledeboer lamps. Gene Savery's a teacher so perfect and prim, She sends all her hats to E. Hoover to trimg Alice Jane Miller has Emily Post's place As critic of others she sets all a paceg A professor in Ec. is Phillip James Windt, lrene Hildretlfs discovered a remover for lintg Bill Drueke's in business with Eddie Hotch- kiss. They shoot-but with cameras-and sel- dom they missg g y 1 - I-H : 1- 'l'he senior play's sadly affected Buth Cranl 5he's really become a crabbed old aunt: lf. Thompsons in the chorus of a Broad- way showg Pearl Vlasblom as a writer is second to Poeg Bud Smith. so it's said. grows cotton down south. Heis now a big man with a cigar in his mouthg C. Quackenbush sells ice up in chilly lce- land. Nlaxine Beederis a leader of an old German bandg .l. Yan Oostenis a movie producer of fame. Heis helped Gertrude Wierenga to win quite a nameg Em Hefferalfs a dashing young widow out west, G. ,Iohnson's tight rope act is one of the bestg A great deal of money Jay Barker's in- voked. From her copyright on the cross-eyed bear? jokeg Fran Baldwin's succeeded in marrying a duke, Carl Friedrichis invented a collapsible ukeg As a pianist Grace Coodell knocks 'em all flat. C. Lobensky,s become a world star in trackg A farmer. ,lane Wasmuth grows onions that don't smell, William Haven's a rich man 'cause his hot-dogs sell well. Marg Montgomery has grown to surprising new heights. From 'GVan Corpis Bone Extender? which works in one nightg Don Benton's a fisherman out in Cape Cod. Dinny Wenger's there too. roaming around in a fogg Betty Chamberlins built a new home at the lake. Bob Hakken's her gardener. he plies a mean rakeg A second Bing Crosby is handsome Dave Wood, He croons night and day and thinks he's quite goodg Nat Spooner's invented a fast roller skate. And now she gets home before it's so late. As a preacher. Reverend Campbell works hard to save souls. Nlary Bruce on her farm raises muskrats and molesg XVally Clow is a lecturer on How to Make Love. ln Alaska. C. Helms sings of Blue Skies Above. A frilled little nurse-maid is Marcus B. Hallg ,lerry Kridler. a poor poet. can't luuy olives at all. Norma Evans. a buyer. visits Paris each year. Xl. Lundahl croons love songs that are sweet to the ear. Fran Nlills tours the country with three trained white mice. As a missionary in Cairo. L. Leestma quells vice. Out in Crandville K. Collins breeds chickens and hogsg A. VVenger's grown rich: she dispels Lon- don logs. An artist. E. Beynhout half starves in a garretg A stern. tough police-woman is shy Doris Harrett. To see actress May Hertnagel ten cents you must payg Clara Thomas. a gangster. shoots a man every day. F. Beily. a stenog. chews to keep thing Fran Johnsonis invented a non-slip hair pin. A Hue lady-plumber is Mary ,lane Woods: Her partner. ,lane Noel. sells Campbells Canned Goods. ln the Kalamazoo hospital. Doc Hardy's a Hop. For the inmates still squeeze their tooth- paste from the top. N. Ansorge sells bananas at ten cents a pound. In a wild. woolly circus E. Koessel has clowned. B. Coulson sells diamonds in a huge tive- and-teng B. Smitton. trained nurse. still insists she hates men. In South African jungles H. Spence shoots wild boars: L. Hooper. from Vassar. is a scrubber of floors. Forty-tive fd - L 1'-H , f - - 11 --l 7 ' f -1 Norma Milleris invented some razzy jazz Cissie Donovan does hemstitching, a nickel tunes. a yard. From cigar butts M. Vipond makes fancy For dowager Daane she has to work hard. perfumes. M. Stoepker, a farmeress. each evening milks cowsg Her pal. Martha Stewart. plucks mos- quitoes' eye-brows. C. Kutschinski. a housewife. raises air- minded children, M. Van Popering. philanthropist, says 4'Be Clean to coal men. G. Thompson's a toe-dancer in a Cuban cafeg And I've heard that Glad Coulter earns bread pitching hay. D. Fulleris artist's soul now has its full swayg She ladles gravy in a Lowell cafe. L. Patterson sells dope that makes eye- lashes growg Each summer Pearl Brouwer to Australia does go. ,lane Vanderleest, a teacher, never lets chil- dren skipg A. Austin, globe-trotter, scrubs decks on a ship. With her mouse-tail soup Babs Chamber- lain flavors our meals, In a circus on a hair-net E. Simpson turns cart-wheels. All the day, Edna Edgerton knits sweaters and soxg A communist. M. Teunis orates on a soap- box. Ruth Aldrich. grown childish. now plays with a rattleg In the west Wilma Bogert runs a ranch for lost cattle. H. Harwood grows cabbage and beets on a farm, Helen Dietsch in her ads tells of Rinso's great charms. Darr Miller's invented an electric braing H. Bement. a skilled hawker. sells fruit on a train. Millie Matteson. butcher, makes miles of fat weiniesg Our clever Pearl Hall is a maker of door- keys. May Groeneveld, a Countess, views life with disdaing Our sweet Sophie Jacobs swaps horses in Maine. -Ili 'rat' Forty-six Charles C. Camburn, taximan rare. Takes Doc Powell riding and gives him a scare. Ted Assaley paints fire hydrants, he works sitting down, While Chuck Dunnewind sells nature books all over town. With shiny brass buttons and very flat feet. Don Lockhart walks his excitementless beat. Collins Clark is a poet, ambidextrous is he, Couplets he writes with both hands. you see. Don Fischer is a painter. whose sunsets quite red. Hesemble the schnozzle on lawyer Eck- berg's fat head. Not far behind is George Quimby thc Third, Whose patented bottle opener sure is a bird. Leonard Hoebeke's drug store is not far away, Vlfhere B. Phillips devours ice cream every day. Sylvester Bartnik makes things of wood. Ronald Rayce would too. if he thought he could. At cutting paper dolls Tom Gulliford does fine. With molasses and a feather Hadsel spends all his time. H. Hall and D. Anderson are no longer that wayg For so many shows Howdy says he can't Pay- John H. DeRyke. a man about town, Watches Bob Boshovenis stocks going down. Don Blietz owns a theatre he helps to run With Albert D. Biekse--Say. do they have funl Margaret Waalkes sells tickets in a terrible show, It makes Ralph Tuttle wonder. G'Where can the money go?'j Joe Weiner on Broadway is a howling suc- cessg Carl Kusterer can't keep his trousers in press. iw V 'Ghz ..,--' -vu Ja Aw-e as as -,. i -M-A-A' Lfjf-1 s- ...- Art Stillwell was a keeper at Kalamazoo, But now like Ed Verheek. he's nutty too. As a teacher Ralph Stace certainly's all wetg He can't even teach H. Dykman the alphabet. Scientist Switzer of perpetual motion Thinks he and Bud Loveland must have some notion. ,lane Kurtz knows Clark Gable by his first name. With her in Hollywood June Nelson seeks fame. Hugh Brown in the Olympics jumps very well. Auto-racer Horning drives his Chevy like - welll Harold Atkinson makes calendars. which are to be used To keep George Kerr's dates from getting confused. C. Cornelisse paints the houses that H. Holmes designs. We hope that their business is no sign of the times. At ball games Drion Vandermeulen never pays a red cent. His neck for that reason has become badly bent. Ken Stokoe puts zippers on hananas of all sizes. As a stenographer K. Roedding is full of surprises. Ernie Phillips in business is not such a success. Ruth Hendricks still wonders why she ever said HYes.', Florence Kazma runs a bakery and sells her fruit cake. To E. Milliron whois decided that reducing is a fake. Bob Shafer explores the north pole so cold. But he hasn't as yet found an abundance of gold. With her cat and her knitting H. Palmer sits all the while. A nurse in a hospital. thats Edith Pyle. Gene Groskopf is a gangster, very bad. very bold. Dick lVlacLeish is a life guard who never loses his hold. Alta Worness writes verses which each night one sees, ln the corner of the paper entitled, NFor the Kiddiesf' Ruth Hoffert in her hair shop sells whiskers and such. Wigs like ,lack Wilson's don't cost very much. Stan Houser builds bridges too big to mention. So weill end this thing now if you have no objection. With the name Zarafonetis, he's next to the last. W'hose future can be judged from what he's done in the past. But if you really want to know, weill give you this hint, He owns all the money that the U. S. can mint. EPILOG Some of the jobs that they got We'll admit we-ren't so hot. But the victory was gained-that's the point. If welve taught you a lesson. About this depression, Why insist that the timeis out of joint? Forty-seven .J x s--f mf, - ' -1- y-c fn W- If -,,X ll 1 I It ,r I u .. In 5 nv 'v a I ' . T 1 . I I A , s, 4 :H ' I U , . 1-V , i . .-11' ? -, s.- c 'i . f , f 5 V , vi Al eb, L . ix , L Q -N ,- 44 'P , A ' . Quan ,. -' ..-' , -:II 'J L 9. . 1 --I I '.- , 1 ., , .1 4, i f Q r 1 Us -1, ., 4 . . I I , ,g' ' - 1 WF -fwg' ' ' . -. 1' . 1.,'1' ' ' , . lfvi ,-Fqpw V . A ., .-.:.4, , I iii, 2' ls ' 1 ' ,,.. 1- . ,. 1,3115 tnfff ' s 15,...': Q. ,A W . UNDERCLASSMEN M. Ackert, Verna Bangs, .lune Barnard. Frances Bourne. Edward Brower. Roland Caswell. Adelbert Clark. .lanet Clark, Katherine Collisi, Barbara Conlee. Marilynn Davies. Agnes Dunlop. David Ewing. Mac Fecht. Eleanore Fitton. .lohn Fyke, Beverly Session Boom 38 MR. MATHEWS Hultman, Barbara ldema. Bonnie Kate Irwin, Harold Jones. Bob Joseph, Sadie Katsma, August Kimball, Billy Kimball. Bobby Kirkhuff, Marcia Kolk. Raymond Juther. .lack Mac Fadden. Mary MacNaugl1ton. Mary Maloney, Kenneth Masselink, Junior Mc lntosh, Betsy .lean Moystner, Harold Munn, Martha Newcomer, Robert Noel, Robert Owen, Melton Palmer. .lohn Pitcher, Barbara Pyle. Frances Race, Robert Stacey, .lane Tozer, Floy Van Dommelen, Lo Wagenborg. .lohn Wagner. Dorothy Waltman. Charles Whaler, Amelia uise i ' Fifty ff if l lv- 1: il '-'X v' fc egg, 633 Amberg, David Anderson, Bob Bennett, Elizaheth Blonke. Barbara Booker. James Booker. Willie Brown, Florence Cassis, George Chmurynski. Nick Davidson. Fronia DeBoer. J. C. Dodyk. Kathryn Garrison, Edith Gilmore, Geraldin Cordon, Mildred Crabill, lone Hall, Alan E Session Boom 138 Miss Down Harvey, Gerald Healy. Elsie Hoyt. Arthur Huie, Katherine Jack, Tom Jackson, William ,lohnson. Richard Keller. Barbara King. Robert Kohel. Jessie Krupp. George Laham. .lavoh Lampkiu. Ernest Lampkins. hlilyson Lind. May Lind, Rune Mefllave, James Malinuwski. Joseph Merrick. Elizabeth Miller. Barhara Moore. Eloise Morrill, Orland Nelson, Willis Osmun, Claude Pierson, Belly Jean Hideout, Clayton Savage, Marion Schmidt. Mary Katl Simmi, Louise Smith. Evelyn Sinlth. Otis Vanffamp. Frank Wagg. Marcia Wood. Maxine uryn ' Y' . , 'a...ti'- 5 Fill y-one ,145 H- '- 'AT' -I f ' Arktf-5fT y -iri- Session Room H2 MR. Ro1s1NE'r'r1c l lRS'll RECORD Alhee. .lane Anderson, Janet Anderson, Daniel Arthur, Fred Assaley. Shafttli Augnr. Harold Bale, Barbara Bird. Keith Birse. Mamie Bloomer. Boll Borners, Ned Borst. Dorothy Boshoven. Marvin Bradtield. .lohn Brodhagen. Kenneth Brooks. Richard Bullovk. Harold Bnllovk. Theodore Carey. Lester fllosterhouse. .loan Dalrymple. Betty Davenport, Phyllis De Haan. Ruth Dillard. Grace Dolan. June Downing. Ronald Dudley, Ruth Mary Edison. Ruth 1'-vi . Fifty-two Efty, Florenve Evans, Clair Evans. Jane Evertse. Johanna Farrell. Sanford Foote. N irginia Gallmeyer, Carolyn Garrison, Evelyn Gilili. llenry Cusman. Dora Mae Hake. William Hall, Lyle l-lall, Xlarjorie Harmon. Alfred Hedstrom. Don Hansen. Norine llardesty. Lorraine llarris, Olivene l-lartger, Jerome Hartmann. Katherine llazeltine. lllarian l-leerinfga. Cordon Hodge. Alhert Hooper. Lois Hudson. Ralph l-lumphrey. Willialii Huldin. Betty Hultman. Millard Jareo. Betty Jardine, James Kroeze. Russell Kimball. Katherine Kim1nerle,tIarolyn Kutchinslxi. Ted Lewis. Max Liger, Andrew Locke. John McCauley. James Nlcffonnell. Eloise McCoy, Eleanor Xlelcher. Victor McNabb. Ellen Metcalf. Frances Nliller. Katherine Nliller. Gerald Nloser. Rivhard Myers. Clifford Orr. Betty Palm, Linnea Parsons, Mary Peterson. Dorothy Phillips. Bennett Raciles. Eladio Raezknwslii. Angeline Radke. Evelyn Reed. Mildred 5...vs. Remington. Cliarles Ripple. Beverly Roose, Douglas Schenden, llugh Signor, Bernard Shugh, Daisy Shugh, Myrtle Smiley, ,lames Sproul. Boll Stone. Ruth Syrek. Walter Taylor, Orville Tl1omas.fQeorgf- Van Aartsen, Roh Van Camren. Belly Van Campen. lllarflnif- i'a VandenBroelQ. Lillirn YanderYeen. tIatl'erine VanderVeen. llngh VanTil. Edward Verdier, Robert Waer. Virginia Wellday. Ruth Whiting, Dorothy Whitman, Harry Wierengo. Fitz Wilson, Russell Zahorski. Arthur t ' 1 r-1. - 5' 7 ,I ,n ,w -ll -NLM-: file essex T... Xltlrink. Anna Mae Anderson. Helen Xnmlerson. William Xntunilis, llelen Q Applegate. l anl Avink. .lune Balardn. Yincent Barbour. Betty Baty. Dirk Bennett. Genrge Bennett. Nlary Bennett. Ruhert Beyer, Clara Beyer. William Birse. ,lack Braley. Mary Bradford. Nlarjurie Breen. Beatrice Brndliagzen, Leonard Bruwn. Tulle Brown. Wlarren Burch. Armand Butterfield. Warsl Burgess. Harry Button. Vina Busse. Clatly tiain. Phyllia Carter. Alive Chapman. George Session llOUIll ilfl2 nn. liUllINIi'l l'Ii SUQUND lil-HICTHIJ ,XXII 'l'l'll'i ll Nlulis IX lttl Clark, Allen llnllsllln. Elrnu tfywinslii. Signtuntl tflippert. Frank lluflley. Ruth Xlary De Pree. Huth De Klan. .lay De Hnyter. Harultl De Young. Certrutle Drew. Richard Evans. Edgerton Ferney. Lucille Filius. Marie Fuetterer. Elsa Fin1lley.Keith Fuller. Hover! Halliert. Charles Hartger. Harnltl Hentlricksnn. Glenn Hewitt. Tecl Hill. Lucretia llirnebaucll. ,lune Hotclikiss. .lamew Hubbard. William Johnson. Betty Johnson. Shirley Johnson. Harry Jones. Walton Kepler. Klanfurtl Kelly. Hubert Kita-ks. llufe lilyn. Luuiae liuris. t fhris Letlfnrml. Linn Leetsnia. Nlargarel Lenclerink. Harnhl Lillie. llowarml Luliensky. Esther Lmmiis. Helen Llppt?l'l. Unllloll Xlackley. Marcella Xlartin. Nlaric Nlcfflung. Harlan Nlt-Ctnirrell. Hivhartl XIcl'heters. Pauline Nleulenherg. llivluml Nlnline. Walter llunn. John Muste. Beth Nistle. l'Jomtliy Bess Patlerftm. Hubert Pe-cleraen. llhrifline Pratt. Andre Pelnn. Nlnrris Pinney. Ralph Purrly. Lewia Riley. Inez llnesink. Wayne i F L lluelol-S. liltlJt'l'l Smart. Stanley Shank. Suzanne Sl1ar1ariqr1et.llnw Sniith. Xlariun Spenve. llnnna Fftnltlui-1'f,Al'ler1e Suntlay. tflirisline Swain. Durutlry 'l'lnmipsrnr. lleurgin Tuzer. Beatrire 'l'rat'y. Dwrotliy 'l'unstra. Clatlys llllIl'llXVSlil. Stanley Yan .-Xartwen. Wnmlrmx Yantlenlierg, Edward Yan Geniert. ,larnea Yan Carp. Rayrnuml Yan 0verl1mp.,laelt Yerseput. Flnrenre Wagner. Maxine Ward. Hollys Wlesnricli. Rolanrl Whaler. Robert YVhitternnre. Yirginial Wnmlley. Yernell Worneff. lfranvex Wunsch. Dori- Zarafnnetis. llurry lirlty-lltr't'c - , get-1 x-1 FTHUC - 1-Y , V .. Z Q aw-w J w-SN-V Adams, Elizabeth Avery, Mary Aleks. Edmund Attwood. Ruth Ayers, Betty Barber, Bob Baldwin, Barbara Bengelink, Clara Bliss, Dudley Burleson, Virginia Bengelink. Marie Biesehe, .lohn Bogerd, Donna Brooks, Collins Curtis. Colda Campbell. Lawren Biferno, George Bradfield. John Brooks, Robert Burton. .lune Carlson, Lynford Dietch, Louise DeVos. Edward De Jongh, Grada Dagley, Irwin DeGroot, Hazel 1 Fifty-four CC Session Room 136 MR. SNELL FIRST RECORD Dulcher, Barbara Donaldson, Wm. DeWitt. Dorothy DeBoer, Edward Cornell, Ruth Connors, Lloyd Cassada, Marian Carmien, Maurice Crosby, Mary Louis Crowe. Charles Cawthra, Celeste Coflield. Robert Elmendorf. Truman Watkins. Anne Faingold. Bernie Hill. Horace Chareeb. Joseph Fluger. Ralph Gilner, Robert Crzybowski, Stepha Floto. Eleanor Gros, Richard Hardiman, Orchard Hendricks, Roger Fox, Wesley Guest, .lean e nie Bangs. Wilber Green, Carl Grill, Ruby Hall, Esther Hardesty. Lloyd Harris. Ida Hays. Mary J. Hill. Leon Tuller. Robert Johnson, Richard Hatt. Bernard Hutchings, Marjorie Huizing. Gerald Hubbel, Ethel Hall, Marian Hickock, Norman Henricksen, Carl Hendrickson. Marian Helms. Harriet Hall, Rowland May, Richard Johnson, Alva Irwin, Edith Hunter, Phyllis Hoover, Mildred Huff, Raymond Heth, Edward Hertel, Katherine Hemmes, Florence Idema, Chester Anderson. McKinley Switzer, Virginia Smith, Elinor Spring, Valda Milanoski, Frank Vinkemulder, Abbe Tornga, Edna Uhl, .lack Warren. .loseph Wells. Lawrence Murray, Reginald Spooner, Virginia Schneider. Betsy Meggitt. Lucile Meyer, Richard Withey, Helen Reed, Virginia Weersma, Arnold Warren, Wilbur Saunders, William Klunder. Mildred Bespaloff, Marcus oL....4bn A l t1 I r- IU-in-2 -ilu xl-KHNC If I-ries' Karrer, Dorothy Keeting. Frances Kimball. Walter Klein. Charlotte Koch. Donna Korybalski. Ed. Labanowski. Peter Laham. Iva Larned. Kathleen King, Helen Milton. Doreelle Kik, Wilbur Koets. Milton Fyfe. .lean Krettger. Elsie Krzykwa, Marion Kelly, Frank Ledford. Jack Lampert, Gladys Lilga. Irene Meyer, Dorothy Merkle, Marian Merkle, Marguerite Session Room 136 MR. SNELL SECOND RECORD Menislt. George Mt'Cortnae, Ruth Xlarshall. Harry Xlagee. Robert Luneke. joseph Lipscomb. Peggy l.eipholz. Roland Worst. Florenve Meyer. Paul Mead. ,lonathan Maloney. Doris Matsen. Alf Palmer. Marion Mahaney. Neil Lyman. Robert Lilga. lver Mieras, Cornelius Meitz. Theodore Monsehain. Agnes Morgan. Roger Munn. Florence Nelson. Merritt Williams. Lois Osborn. Eileen Osborn, Marvin Parsons. Betty Miller, Robert Moser. .lean Mttnton, Charles Nevers. Peggy Nead. Clayton Ogden. llenry Oltman. Janet llughes, Fred Pester. Margaret Stephens. Ella Smith. ,lack Rupp. Robert Reynhout, Rivhard Reno. Frances Smith. Bernard Pyle. Betty Pleune. Frances Phelps. Buell Peterson. Garlyle Thomas. Fridonia Spaman. George Sexton. George Reynolds. Richard Ransom. Franves Powers. Frank Poland, Julia Postlttttnous. Robert Peterson. George Fteusel. Nellie Szt-zepanik. Stephanie Taber. Dttdley Tennis. Robert Todd. Edwin YanBrorklin. .lean VanTassel, Richard Yerdier. Anne Versepttt. Patil Demeter. Anne Straight. Marjorie Tarte, Robert Tietema. Francis Vandergtolp. Willard Vertlier. Leonard Y'-4 slang. Fifty-Five H-Huw-In alfa?-9'f ':K4 anus- 5-, 'W ' n Xpplegale. Phillip Balarmlo. George Barliwell. Hruvv Bixby. Donahl Bilhy. David Champagne. lienn fllarke. Joyce filrotliers. Vivian Crowell. Arthur Davis. William DeGrafi. Huth DeHaan. Annette Dougherty. Agnes Ebel. Hoherl Fosner. Leon Francisco. Evelyn Hanlon. Evelyn elh Session VHUOIII H0 Miss TERME1-ZR Hansen. Junior Hatch. Eleanor Hawkins. .lnhn Hoebeke. Margaret Jabara, Fred Johnson, Evert Kiel. Bernard Larson. Tonny iNfcCo1'cl. Patricia Hiller. Elsie Miller. Hazel Hilton, Victor Monique. Gladys Hyckowiali. Arlene Ogren, Russell Randall. Helen Heed. Jane Robinson. William llosengreni. Esther Schneider. Junior Sfhutts. Amlaline McKay, Mary Smested. Erling Smith. Dorothy Stoepker, Mae Stoepker, Howard Szczepanik. Vonrla Telgenhof. George VanDam. Henry Vande Yisse. Rohe FI Yan Rossuni. Dottelle Yan Stee. Martin Wilson. Ruth ' y-Six -1 IL-'N - 1 ' - ifliljfi rl!- Antlress. lean Balzak. Betty Billings. Robert Blanch. Virginia Bodbyl. John Burkle. Winnifred Burgett.1laryl.fnt Burnet. Margaret Cain. Ruth Carey. June Cornelisse. Nlarie Dean. Bill Faingold. Annette Fisher. Verna Frawley. Kathryn Hanson, Evelyn Held. Kathleen Session llomit H2 MRS. BAKER llttlhen. Beverly llugmeyer. Lalrern lanes. Harry Keating. .lack Kerr. Wenrlall Luckrmv. EI1l6l'rt'tIl Xlt'Gm'ern. Georgia Neeley. Elswttrtli Nelson. Beatrive Ne-lsun.Jol1n Nelson. Marguerite Nowack. Mildred Ohman. Thure Page. Edith Pilzuli. Edwin Paethumas. Gerald Quint. Betty Jane llipstra. llttth Sargent. Duris,le1u1 Siefert. Lt-is Slierwmul. ,lttne Sims, Christine Snyder, Allen Stadt. Xlelhnttrne Starzak. Lttnise Stubbs, Kathleen State-pker, Ward Stelmhins. Twin 'I'hurlwer. Frances Yanrlssell. l,awrent 6 YandenBrink. llilltett Yturria, Vernon Zaturas. Artlntr Pitty-e n CHRIS J. ZARAFONETIS Editor-in-Chief ROBERT J. HARKEN Associale Editor NIARCUS B. HALL, JR. Advertising Manager DAVID WOOD Circulation Manager JACK L. WILSON Business Manager PRINTING ENGRAVING BINDING by THE TANDLER CO., Inc. ... s Jr xi - .Y Qs Jnvw' W... CILW 'V Adams, Carl Barbour. Max Barton. June Bayes. Fayne Baylis, .lean Behrens. Marion Blackmer. Ethel Blanchard. Garth Bloom. Frances Bogdanik. August Bolt. Mary Louise Bolthouse. Herman Boshoven. Herbert Bosscher. Robert Bossler. Marion Bowen. Beatrice Branan. Fred Brewer. Margaret Brown. Earl Brownie. Dorothy Buys. Ekdal Canfield. Margaret Castetter. Ralph Coles. Florence Collins. Hiram ffosier. Roy Daane. Barbara Dalrymple. .lack ' Fifty-eight Session Room 204 Miss INGLESH FIRST RECORD Davis. Barbara DeBlaay. .lune Delongh. Maxine DeMonde. Ollie Dennen. Cyron Dorman. John Downing. Clay Escott. Leona Evert. Earl Evert. Merrill Ferney. Dan Fila, Marian Fleeger, Francis Fletcher. Dorothy Folger. Irving Fox. Russel Frost. Lawrence Fuller. Jean Fuller. Ruth Gamble. Robert Gilmore. Evelyn Harris. Mary Louise Hertel. Leona Hoynacksi. Irene Hudson. Robert Jackson. Frances Jackson. Mary Lou f . 1 Jacobs. Robert Johnson. Edward Jones. Beulah lonker. Hilda Joseph. George Keizer. Margaret Koning. Howard Kusterer. .lane Maurits. Esther McNabb. Mary Miller. Allen Mills. Lucille Montgomery. Evelyn Myers. George Newman. Mary Newton. Viola Nichoson. Betty Norris. Kenneth Ouendag. Evelyn Packowski. George Pickett. .lames Pulte. Peggy Reinhard. George Rowerdink. Gerald Ryskamp. Sidney Schwan, Ruth Scott. ,lack 5... Seidel. Ruth Sweet. Nonda Tewksbury. Barbara Thoits. Tom Tromp, Roberta Vanderweide. Mildred VanHeest. Margaret VanHuizen, Marvin Vanpopering. Henry Verlier. Virginia Vonk. ,lim Vroegendewey. .lune Watson, Barbara Watson. Marian Way. Kathryn Welch. Georgia Whalen. .lane Wheeler. Richard Wildey. Frances Williams. George Wilson. Robert Winburn, Vernon Wolfe. Emeline Workman. Edward Wurzburg. Otto Wvgmans. Josephine Zuidema. Margaret ff. i - -... Ackerman. Marjorie Alexander, Leona Alpher. Helen Ament. Perry Bacon. Sidney Becker, ,lohn Behrens. Donald Beyer. Helen Bilby. Elizabeth Blomquist. Maurice Bomers. Helen Boskool. Elmer Buth. Gerrit Camburn. Donald Caston. Donald Chase. Betty Christenson. Helen Clark. William Coon. Lewis Covert, Marguerite Doezema. Lillian Session ,Room 204 Miss INGLESH SECOND RECORD Eckberg. Betty Evans. Edwin Faasfe. Vanessa Franke. Phyllis Fullerton. Ann Cittins. Catharine Graham. Mary Grinnell. Kenneth Harding. Robert Haven. Robert Hefiieran. Albert Hess. Lois Heyboer. Shirley Hickman. Elaine Ignasiak. Lucille lack. William lewett. Tom Johnson. Stewart Killgore. Harley Kinney. Robert Konkle. .lackson Kowalski, Logan Kozlowski. Alive Lewis. Dorothy llarkendorf. Mary McAfee. Dale Kirrfiarthy. Charles Kit'Neil. Clyde Miller. Carl Hoses, Nellie Noel. Phyllis Ouentlag. Ruth Parks. Harry Paynter. James Peck. Neva Peterson, ,lune Pierson. Ruth Pleune. Cordon Pridgeon. .lack Renzema. Lillian Reynolds. Robert Reys. John Rose. Helen Sadowski. Stanley Smestad. Evelyn Snell. Arthur Souter. Margaret Stephenson. Elizabeth Suggitt. Doris Swanson. Kenneth Tanis. Virginia Tuttle. Cary Vandenberg. Edna YandenBoogert. Isabel Yanderwort. .lane YanDort. Chester YanHeest. Katherina VanKampen. George VanOostenberg. June Ward. Florence Wawee. William White. William Young. Mary Ann Duncan. William Kopf. Howard Riach. Nancy Zee. Patil Koster. Miriam Robertson. Donald Fifty-nine J ' Y' il- -- -efix Kj:5.fCre ...- i , I V, S I X 3, ' . l f 56881011 lfloont Z H Mlbb MJELER Bacon. Ronald Harter, Jack Nlacclonaltl. Kenneth Bakelaar. Alean llaslie. William NlcCauley. William Bloncl.Ja1-k Hoekstra. eloseplline McKinney. Franliey Beyne. Yinlel ldlllll-IIIHH. William O'B1'ien, Durutlty Boardman. Fern Hoag. Marian Perkins, Durntliy Burgering. Ora lclema. Robert Quint. Junior Butler. Arlene lulmson. Grace Richmond ,lack Cline. June Kilgore. Paul Riekse. lim Cribley. Holnerl Kuznak. -lwepliine Roetman, Marie Curtis. Ruth Lillie, Warren Ruose. Hichartl Dewey. ,loliannu Nlaltaney. Dorotliy Scott, Lester Frencli, .lolin Martin. Doris Siekman, Joel Camber, Ruth Mason, JeanRusalincl Slack. Betty Cannon. Helene Miller, Mary Slight. Gertrude Hakken. William Mitchell, Alice Vanclervourt. Betty Hamilton. Floyd Nlacclonalil. llwnalcl Wagner. Eloise Happe. Elliel Mae Nxty - P af- -- NU . . Bale. Marian Barrows. Jack Blackburn, Betty Bomers. Bob Brownell. William Caswell. Doris Cain, Clifton Davis. Ruth Denllhl, Ruth DeVries. Phyllis Dix. Sally Everts. Marie Gauw. Richard Ceer. Cecil Coldammer. Mary Houseman. .lane llubbel. Ruth Session Room 2 MISS SHICEHAN Harris. Harriet Holmes. Jerry Holda. Hohn Kelly. Mary Krieger. Richard Latta. James Levandoski. Margaret Lillie. Jean Linemeyer. William Lipscomb. Charles Menish. Mary Louise MacKercher. Hohert MacNaughlon. Margaret Miller. Virginia Plumh. Betty Parsons. Joseph 18 Payne. Yirginia Peterson. Robert Pfeiffer. Freddy Ranck. Kathryn Reinhard. Ruth Rice. Gladys Rogers. Merton Smiley. Cordon Soper. Harold Souter. Elizabeth Thomas. Zollie YanRyn. Elmer Yanlassel. Cordon Wagenborg. Egherl Williams. Bradford Withey. Joan Sixtyaone ' - , if ' Vim --. is +-.Qi-5,iM -:.. Aardema, Pearl Baker, Homer Baylis. James Bazuin. John Blaeklock, Mary Brenner. Don Brouwer. Gladys Bullock. Abbot Cline, Justine Gonger. Gilbert Cooper. Kathryn DeGraff. Edwin Demeter, Elsie DeYoung. Fred Disbrow. Mac Evertse. Ethel Feyen. Joseph Force, Katherine Kathryn Session Room 238 MISS THOMAS Freiberg. Charles Gallup, Robert Goldammer, Frances Haaksma. John Hansen. John Heftel. Marion Hudson. Robert Hughes. Virginia James. Mabel James. Myrtle Johnson. Carl Johnson. James Katz, Arthur Lamari. Luther Lobensky. Hannah Matteson, Virgil Moerdyk. Gharlette Oole, Eugene Pawlak. Leona Perry, Margaret Raby. Norma Reynolds. Elouise Schuitema. Ruth Stowitts. David Tickner. William Thomson. Evelyn Todd, Donald Tromp, Woodrow Trumbull. Owen YanArtsen. Mildred Vanderhoning. Freda Vanliampen. Edith Yanderfichoor. Florenve YanLoon. John Westover, Leota 'T' in-F' Sixty-two -'l 'rl-K ' ' -.4 H-Il' iff :T. 1-f Amidon. Stewart Archey. Nellie Baars. Ruth Barry. J ack Bender. .lack Beyer. Henry Boogard. Henry Becker. Mervin Cilley. Viola Cornell. Harry Councilman. John Demmink. Helen Davenport. Betty Day. Mardell Dykema. Nellie Evans. Dorothy Etchason. Mary Lou Finkheiner. Herbert Fletcher, Glenna ise Session Boom 240 MISS KLINE Gibson. Vernell Grooters. Gerald Harris. .lack Heath. Audrey l-leirnans. John Hartman, Geraldine Hula. Walter Kapnick. Ruth Jean Keeting. Isaac Linemeyer. Mary Lynn. Delbert Merryweather. Junif Metcalf. George Mitchell. Delos Mason. Betty Orton. Robert Priddy. Marion Packowski. Edmond If Peabody. Pauline Phillips. Earl Pleune. Alice Rau. Willard Small. l'lSIll6l' Sherwood. Junior Sklaar. Evelyn Scott. Jane Smits. Russell Stephens. Myrtle Spink. Lucille Smith. Gertrude Thomas. Theodore Vanden Broek. Elmer Yan Loenen. Andrew Ver Berkmoer. Edith Wellman. Forrest Yost. Lillian P- .1-F Sixty-th ree Yon . -.1yf..a.t --- Q--N L 'I' 7 -Qi --'L ' QE Adams. Yera Albee. David Alexander. Dorothy Allen. Ardath Andree. Katherine Andrzejevvski. Imelda Airway. Orville Baker. Bruce Baldwin. lfarol Banks. Marion Barr. Harold Bentley. Balph Bierlein. Gerhard Blarwhartl, Martin Blood. Belly Bogdanik.lfla1'a Bogert. Madelyn Boul'Ht?. Hulbert Bouwkamp. Eugene Brown. Butler Burkle. Charles Butkiewivz. Helen Carey, Mary Charon, Robert ffhristenson. Bay mond filaeson. Carl Colvin. Geraldine Cornelisse. Jeanette Coulter. Fae Cross, Wanda Dorman. Barbara Dunnette. Wilson Eckberg. Hulda Edmunds. Joe Eggan. Robert Egger. George 'W N- . 'sixty-four Session Boom 304 Miss Rrssmr Ewing. Helen Faasse. Adrian Faber. Gladys Gibson. Tlierman Glidden. Lillian Grosliopf. .lolm Hackett. Arlene Hadden. john Hanshue. Norman Hast. Paul Hastie. Jean Havens. Harold Havens. Katherine Hendricks. Jean Herrendun. Hobart lleyboer. Edna Hiekok. Riwhard Hoebelve. Donald Hoffman. Robert Houman. .lohn Howorth. June Humphrey. Roger Johnson. Frances Johnson. Lenore Kammert. Lawrenre Kempter. Paul Kingwell. George Kinney. Brure Klaassen. Lena Krasinslci. Ed Laham. Julia Lee. Ev elyn Lewis. Martha Lewis. Robert Lobensky. Viola Mae Neil. Mary Lollls Maezka. X irgrinia Meliilellan. 4 llark McGovern. George McKeoyvn. Mary Jean Meengs. Florenre Meitz. Elda Menearelli. Cuilio Menish. Lois Merdzinski. Gerald Mickel. Yvonne Miller. Emma Rulbffl Monahan. Harriet Moran. Maxine Mosher. Harvell Myckowiak, Evelyn Nelson. Virginia Nistle. Kenyon Ogren. Robert Oostdylae. Lorraine Osmund. Jaek Patterson. Mlilliam Polaski. Lillian Proyen. .lunior l'ulte. Paul Baterink. Adriana Heed. Walt Heily. Lela Bichter. Leon Riekse. Martin Bipmaster. John Rivers. Barbara Bowe. .lack Ffarjeant. Charles 5iu1s.Eunif-e Smith. Marlarel Snyder. Franves Stei nfort. Donald Stratton. Charlotte Swartz. Marie Szrzepanili. Ted 'I' h u rston. .lack Treeee. Lula Yan Yan Yan Y X, Y X. Y an an an an Van Dam. Dorothy Dam. Grace der Meer. Robert an. Horn. Marion Houtum. Lavern Noller. Louise Oeveren. Marion Ostenburg. Edna Putten. Bernard Yan Tassel. Mary Alif Yipond. Louise li. Anthony Walenga. Chester Warner. Madeline Welch. Mary Jane Weller. Vivian Weltevrede. Joan White. Bradlev Williams. Marjory Williams. Richard Wilson. Mary Wilson. Paul Wilson. Tom Winzeler, Rir-hard Woodard Edith Yturria. Roy 'e 'wi ,hoe I2:' l gl, - -' xik-gb f' c.r.uunr-- '4-. Plfsr,.r f Averill. Ruth Beel. Betty Biesckke. Carrie Bloomer. Betty Bogert. Frances Borst. Myra Boss. Donald Boylon. Fred Brown. Carl Brown. Clara Brown. llla Burnett. William Babvnvk. Virginia Baldwin. Peggy Barbour. Helen Bazan, Marenus Canherg. Mary Carboneau. Dorothy Christie. Ruth Christy. Martha Jean Clark. Mary Jane Crawford. Betty Crawford. Mary Cummings. Donald DeBlaay. Mary Dykstra. Dean Everett. James A A Session Boom 39 Miss oELocK Eggan. Evelyn Feckt, Marie Ferguson. Mary Fisher. Betty Fitzgerald. Aileen Fuller. Theodore Gittins. Charlotte Coossen. Roger Crawburg. Elinor Greiner. Norma Grimes. ,lane Gamble. Daisy Hoebeke. Marinu Husen. Evelyn Harris. Louise Hendricks. ClEll4f'lll f Hewitt. Helen Hillman. Serrell ldema. Henry lgnasiak. Bert lannenga. Edward Jennings. Frances Juell. Jean Kern. Howard Kock. George Krystiniak. Peter Kamel. Ruth Katz. Anna Loomis. George Loughery. Richard Lippert. Re-Xford Lyhaart. Lorene Mat-zka. Helen Mankel. Kenneth McCrum. Ardith Macliereher. Rex MacLangs. Ray Metzger. Marshall Middy. Gerald Mitrhell. Maxine Nelson. Harriet Nielsen. Ruth Nowack. Herman Noel, James Oswald. Betty Orr, Mary .lane Pfeiffer. ,lack Quimby. Thomas Raymond. Barbara Renzema. Dorothy Rose-ma. William Sears. John Siersma. Harold Smedley. Philip -0 Stadt. ,lack Stevens. William Fftiles. Betty Ann Stone. Clare Swanson. Arnold Trumbull. John Tuttle. Jean Telder. Robert Tennis. James Thompson. Elmer Timpson. Eleanor Udell. Margaret YanDyke. Jennie Yanlhlyke. Robert Vanlloutum. ,lohn Yerhrugge. .loe Ylasblom. Dorothy Ylaslilom, Louise Whiting. Mary Ann Yvilkins. Laverne Woods. Mary Ellen Wang. Nelson Wagner. Mary Lee W'altman. William Yveblm. Dorothy Zee. Lauretta W Sixty-tive fr 'J' 1 1 mise-Qzhixg' QQ lo' FEC,-'QQ iw NJ yr 7 H 1, , fist ef-+i:Q1fj71-Q 1 M- -..:.. lil V if 5 'X 'x YM fe cs fg' V3 f N I Mm-mwww Alexander. Melita Averill. Virginia Aussioker. Harold Blanchard. T. J. Bolle. Pauline Breen. Gordon Burgett. Robert Buth. John Campbell. Gertrude Campbell. Morris Cassis. Mike Colheld. Tom Daane, Dewey DeBoer. ,loe De-Kuhber. Scott DeVries. Ruth Druke. Rosemary Ferguson. Allen Fitton. Dorothy Flener. Grayce Flener. Helen Freclell. DeVere Friedrich. Elizabeth Graf. Maxine Grau. Albert Griswold. Mary Griswold. William Sixty-six Session Room 312 MR. CORYELL FIRST RECORD Halbert. Ruth Hansen. Blanche Harrison. Catherine Hart. .lane Hayes. Kathryn Heald. Eleanor Hill. Jack Hooker. Mary Hovey. Charlotte Hughes. Marion Hunter. Edna Jones. Mary Kaska. Robert Kinsey. Jack Krueger. Erwin Kroone. Catherine Kusterer. Barbara Kwekel. .loe Leestma. Harriet Lenard. Charlotte Lewis. Grant Lipscomb. Bill Lyle. Margretta Lyon. Betty Mae Farlane. Robert McKay, Andrew McKee, Isla 51.3. Niedler. Pauline Meek. Nancy Metcalf. Sam Metzgar. Margaret Mills. Margaret Palmer. Edward Pantlind. Frederica Parks. Paul Prill. Vernon Putnan. Mary Race, Lynn Remington, Mary Rench, Olga Ripley. Laura Rolfe. Kenneth Rood. Martha Simmons, Kenneth Sperling. Frank Stephens. Sylvia Tanis. Margaret Tapley. Marguerite Tibbets. Billy VanSteenbergen. Ev Wagner. Helen ' Wanty. Virginia Wenger. Harriet adne i I 145 .... ea4T-'Qfjila ... ,Z Adams. Bruno Ahlen. Haldar Andrews, Gould Avery. Bud Avery. Ruth Mary Bernard. Marion Bogert. Eleanor Bourne. Helen Bosma. Harriet Brown. Dora Buck. Lawrence Buck, Klarylena Cain, Annette Carey, Margaret Doan. Charles Dodyk. Abraham Dykehouse. Annis Dykeman, Lazina Ephlin. Sylvia Fay. Kenneth Ferguson. Allen Freiberg. Augusta Fuller, Stephens Celdhof. Cordon Cregware, Laverne Session Room 312 MR. CQRYELL SECOND RECORD llarter. Robert llaskell. Vivian Hendrickson. ,loane ,lare0. Pearl johns. George johnson. Robert Kimball, llelen Kolenda. Albin Kornoelje, Edward Krasinski. Cassie Litscher. Ben Lybaart. Maxine Markendorf. Karl McKee. Kenneth Nlerdzinski. George Ilerkle. Fred Merrihew, Becky Mills. Margaret Nicbaels. .lack Oliver. Dorothy Osborn. Esther Paauwe. Esther Pearse. Virginia Pierce. Eleanor Plummer, Margaret Robson. Robert Roetman. Pearl Rose. Barbara Sims. Ralph Smith. Charles Stegenga. .lack Steusel, ,lobn Swanson. Floyd Sweeney. Frances Tempner. Victoria Thurber. Emma Tryon. Jack VanDam. Herman Van Erkel, Dorothy VanderVeen. Mary YanDusen. Eleanor YanRyan. Arthur Wasserman. Joseph Way. Yvonne Weaver, Edgar Welch. Kenneth Weston- lna Westover. Virginia Withrow. ,lobn iii 'M 5-1 . ui:--4 Sixtyasexen THE ANNUAL '--HELIOS FORTIETH ANNIVERSARY ' - - YEAR JUNE 1932 - VOL, XL Q , CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL ' ' ' GRAND RAPIDS, MICH -uv- fr'- A '.. gif Et , 1 Amsterbury, Robert Aupperlee, .lack Bakelaar, Dorothy Baxter. Morris Becker, Ernest Bilby, Olive Booker, Cleola Boss, .loe Brew, Margie Burnett. Jeanne Campbell. George Ceglowski, Edward Davis, Dorothy DeClarke, Robert Den Hertog. Wilma Densmore, Marian Den Uyl, Donald Dix, Sam Dykhuizeu, Mina Glockzin, Everett Hailwood, Edward Hakken, Harold Hall, Gaylord Hall, Lillian Haskitt, Oren Held, Gladys Session Room 336 MR. OLIVER FIRST RECORD Helms, Paul Hendricks, Gilbert Hendricks. Gustave Heyman, Erwin Huff, Mahlon Huizing. Eugene Johnson, Robert Knecht, Lois Lee, Patricia Lee, WHliam Mapes, Elizabeth Markham. Leo Markoff, Josephine McLaren. Donalrl Mieras, Elizabeth Miller, Harold Moline. Arthur Moore, Robert Moulton. Diana Nagel, Milton Nyquist, Myrtle Ochampaugh, Benet Palmer, Marjorie Parks, Doris Peacock, Bennie Pelon, Esther ia Price, Mary Radecki, Hattie Riegling, Floyd Roelofs. Cora Schantz, Betty Scherphorn. Robert Smestad, Helen Smith, Belva Smith, Lillie Smith, Robert Sperry. Yvonne Stern, Doris Stevens. Ruth Stone, Marion Stout, Darcy Stout, Maequeen Swierenga, Ruth Toorenaah, Gerrit Vandenberg, Marie Van Corp, Henry Van Noller, Ruth V incent, Harold Vlasbloom, Richard Wagner. Frank Willer, Norene Sixty-eight '-ii ' Q ' ' 2-Y .1 r 4-. W' if Q- Allen, Thorne Aupperlee, Billy Bangs, Betty Bruce, .lane Bruinsma, Siemon Buckowing. Robert Clement, ,lohn Cleveland, James Conrad, Betty DeVries, Roberta Francisco, Della Frost, Maxine Croeneweld, Frank Harbison, Harold Hendricks, Ann Hess, Marie Hoogesteger, Jack Huddleston, Clyde Hula, Stanley Hunter, Arthur Jacobs, Margaret Johnson, Helen Johnson. Josephine Kaan, Adrian Kaboos, William Kempter, Albert Session Hooui 336 MR. OLIVER s12t:oND RECORD Klassen, Cornelius Knapp. Percy Koets. LaVerne Koen. Margie Kurtz, Margaret Lainoreaux, ,lack Lyle, William Blau Lean. Hugh Mangold. Wilma Martin. Vivian Xlencarelli, John Miller, Ruth Nlilliron, Ruth Nlimnaugh. Electa Neeley, Douglas Neuman, George Phillips, Gayle Pierce, Harold Quist, Kathleen Hahn. Helmuth Randall, Fred Rhoades. Robert Rice. Phillip Rice, Royal Rietman, John Robinson, T. J. Ross, Barbara Howerdink, Wilma Schenck, Marjorie Schlientz. Lorraine Sexton, Maria Slack, Kennedy Smiley, Harold Stadt, Betty Stokers, Edith Stone, Clayton Stuypzand, Adriana Vanderleest, Edna Van Oosten, Angeline VerSluis, Katherine Wagner. .lames Webb, Theron Weekley. Della Weekley, Russell Welch, Eleanor Weltered, Peter Wilkins, Lewis Williams. Kathlyn Wolf. Ewald Vanderliod. Ollie '- P- 7' ,. ll- Sixty nine -v wp rr' . n,.'B1l-41-n:r,p run 'z r-I y-I-1 - ,1- . 4 - 1 v .Q Q, n ' . ' ll., Q, . - , . I A I 'I A ,. ., V s.. ...H ' I , 1 Y 'Y .,1 .s - . 1 , 5 ' M 5 J w Q. Q I ,C N , ' - 'iw V. H-,,.,' ...y ' HK Jiisxv fa -AL-A -mv- ,wx ,,.4.I,w, ' ' .1 f I ' .A ww bv . 2 fe-aw. ' U, . .Sapp Ninn, . . ar. A s .sfiwggpgaal . E xy, ' Sv, .8 'L PI A 'I Q ,.,q,, , I 1 I ' .- vi 'vgap-5 ,.. ,. I l ' , I ., 1 1 vid! wrap, 4.-.p ,A 'fwwv ACTIVITIES XAH -5'-,-A nwggg ' K' 1 gg- if-9 .sf-9. 'Mn' . if ,i First Row - Mr. Lpps, Mi-s jones, Mis- l.ich, Miss Creaser. Mr. Olilt. Sec-,-ml Row 4 jack lYilson, David XYood, Marcus Hall, Robert llakken, Chris Zarafonetis, The Helios Advisory Board HE Helios Advisory Board, composed of live faculty and five student members is to the Helios what a board of directors is to a bank. In years such as this, the tasks of the Board are multiplied innumerably. The economic situation of the past year has magnified the importance of all financial matters and consequently a great deal of consideration and planning has been needed to close the books of both the Monthly and Animal on the safest side of the ledger. It might almost be said that the depression has been a good thing for the Helios Board. The situation has called for close cooperation and frank discussion of the various phases of Helios work and the result has been a close-knit board where teachers and students have come together to see that the school magazine and year book were as successful as possible. The members of the Advisory Board are: CHRIS ZARA1-'oNEr1s lChairmanl ...... ROBERT HARKEN lSecrezaryj .... JACK WILSON ................ MARCUS HALL .... DAVID Woon ........ Miss ALTA LICH ....... Miss iN1AI'RlNE JoNss--- Miss NIARIAN CREASER .... MR. PEARL OLDT ...... MR. ALFRED G. EPPS ,... Sevemyrtwo :Qu ---Editor in Chief -----Literary Editor ----Basin ess lllanager Advertising flflanager Circulation Manager ----Literary Advisor ---Humor Advisor ------Art Advisor - ---Printing Advisor -----------Auditor .. 'v -,, fro fr H f-infra .... , l K, I-'ir-t R-tw f He-true Cami-liell, R-ther! Shafer. Allan llzill, llel--s Mitchell, Juni--r Masselinlx, ,lt-e l'.ii' s-tn-, Freil Ranilall, Avlllllilll Halxlten, Robert llu-lst-n, XYils-,-n Dunnette, .laines Everett. Second R--w - Robert Tarte, XYallaee Cl--w, Marcus llall, lmiid XX'-ttyl, jack XYils-Jn. Chris Z.u'aii-iit-li-, Robert llaklseii. Betty I,-ru Chamberlin, Carl lfiieclericli, -lack lJ.ill'ylllIllC, lmir Miller. Thirtl R--w - Anne XYenger. 'lane Albee, Esther Litbensky. llelen liarwo-'-tl, Lie.-rge Quimby, Natalie S1-1--iner, Marguerite Merlsle, llorcas Fuller, Alta XYoriies-, Margaret XYa.illtes, Fl-'renee liity, Neva Peck, llazel DeGrc-ot. 1-'--urth Rini 4 June Nelson, Pearl Ylaslil-,-in, Clarice Lobensky. Eileen Siinpsiin, Betty Sinittitn, Mary lnvuise Cr-tsliy, Don Lockhart, 'fed Hewitt, Mary lane XYO-iils, Alison Austin, Florence Reilly, Di-nna Spence. Noreen Ansorge. Fifth R--w - D-rn Bent-vn. Francis Rams--in, Dick May. Hiram Collins. Catherine C--llins. Iaek lfhl. jane Kusterer, Mary Bennett, Betty Stiinst-n, Barbara Thompson, Ansel Smith, ll'-ward Bement. Sixth Row f Arthur Katz, llarlan Mcflung, Bruno Adams, Theodore Assaley, llerbert Boslitiven, llarry Marshall, Bill jack, Bill llubbard, Dick Bro-iks, Rowl Ilall, Dale McAfee, T-rin Quimby. ' 'W Helios btaff lfmus Zaiuroxsris ..,,..-.....,,..... ,--Edi1ur-in-Chief ROBERT HAKKEN- ..... ......... ........... ..... .... L i t e fury Editor BETTY Lot' lIii.uiBtHi.iN ............. .4.ssi.m1r1f Lizemry Eilimr lP0e1r,n JACK W-ILSON .......v... -- ,a..v...... - .... Business fllnnagtfr M.aRc.L's HALL ........ L... ..... - - --.'1lIl'FVfi.Sl'l1g .llnnagcr CARL FRIEDERICH--- ,.., ...... . issismnt .llanuger DAVID WYOOD ...... ,.., .... C 1 'rculatian .Uunager ---- ----.45SfSllII1l ,lllmaggr XYILLI.-XM HARtn --- Behind the official members of the Helios stancl an eflieie nt and loyal staff. The work of this staff is indispensable and it is from this group of workers that the future heads of the Helios will be selected. Among those who have rendered exceptional service as stenographers. copy col- lectors or general workers on the staff are Florence Reily, Margaret Merkle, Alison Austin. Peggy Hertnagel. Natalie Spooner, and Jack Dalrymple. Seventyrih ree 111 ff' . s '4 'i2E2- , 'i - Q Ev ', I-xi.-..-4-I - ' v'44q-if 5 5 1- A if 5 x tk' , g Z i 5 Q 1 rf l First Row - llarry Klurshzill, lmvid XY-xml, Natalie Siu--filer. Xeva Peck, Chris Zzutil'-vnetis, Robert Nutt. Second Row - Jack Rowe, Gilbert Conger, XY1irien Lily, jack Keating, Robert King, Dewey Daane, Doris Stern. Third Row - llzurlzin Klcflung, lfcknlal Buys, Ixmet Clark, Tack Yhl, Harold Sears, ,Taek Bender. tudent Council HE Student Council is the student government organization at Central High School. At the meetings which are held every other Wednesday with Mr. Robin- ette as sponsor. problems and suggestions regarding school affairs are discussed. During the last two semesters several important things have been accomplished and others begun. In order to create interest among the students an assembly. at which Dr. Wishart was the speaker. was put on by the council. and during the football and basketball seasons pep meetings were arranged. The newly formed monitor system which has been most beneficial to the school is directly under the supervision of the faculty and the Student Council. Tire covers and Athletic schedules were sold. an after-school dance and a Movie at the Owl Theatre given to provide necessary funds. The guides of Open Night at Central were the members of the Council. The two greatest projects were the compiling and publishing of the Central High School hand or guidebook, and the decorating of room 15 as a meeting place for the various organizations. Altogether the Student Council has had a most prosperous and profitable year. OFFICERS NATALIE Svooxsn ......................... ............... P resident DAVID Woon ................... ..... .......... I ' ice-President NDA PECK ............. .............. ....... S e cretary-Treasurer HARRY 1IARsl-IALL .......... ................ R epresenmtive-111-Large Seventy-four l x'-HH. 7 - f-. Q , IZ! ,-, - .-A Kish-'jf' ,gig 1-au.-W ., . I Q, ,by Q First Row' - ll-frcrts Fuller. Betty Coulson, Marcus ll.tll. Xtallxtce Cl-Jw, lietty Stunson, linrotliy Anderson. Sggnutl Row 7 Dgivid XYootl, june Nelson, Klztrgrtret Xtftalltes, Nitztlxe S1-1-onel, Mztrgxtrct Nlontgf-inery, Mary jane XYoot1s, Ansel Smith, I 'llhirtl Row -- Bt-tty Snutton, ,Xltzi Xtorness, Anne XYenger, llitrlvftrat Hiller, ,lane Kurtz, Chris Zztrztfonetis. ational Honor Society Nllf,NTRAL'S chapter of the National Honor Society has just completed an unus- ually successful year. Founded upon the principles of scholarship. leadership. service. and character. this organization is composed of those students who have maintained the highest records throughout their high school careers. ln the llth grade only tive per cent of the class is elected. New memlwers are admitted to the society at assemhlies twice each year, in January and in June. The activities of the society hegan this year with the opening day of school when the memlvcrs assisted Nliss Daniels in getting the new pupils located. .-Xt Christmas the chapter made our school attractive with gay decorations. The main project for the year has heen to secure money from the class of 1912 and 1922 so that their numerals may he placed in the front walk. Two hanquets. one in Fehruary and one in June to welcome the new members, wcrc most enjoyalvle. On these occasions the alumni of the chapter showed their interest hy returning and added greatly to the success of the hanquets. OFFICERS Firsf Semester Second Semester Ntiutcus HALL-- ..........,,...,,-... Pf8Stllc'l1f--,- ...... .--- ,.,.. WALLACE CLOW Barn tloutsox .......... ,- ....i.. I lift'-Pfc'S1't1c'I1f ........-.. ...... B mm' Srmsos DoRf:lHs FULLi:u .,........ . ........... Secretary ..,, ..,.,.... ..,. B A HB,-NRA KIILLER Dum Woou ........................ Treasurer ......,,,,,,,,,,....... ANSEL Smirn NATALIE SPOONER- ....... - .......... Regixfmr ........ .... , ..... D onrmiv Axnnnsox 3 Seventy-tive Seventy-six Y -. --- 'iii 'QQ' QT ,f lfirst Run' 4 llelty lluvls, All'-. Nislle, Flureure lilly, Stzunlmg f Collins llr--ok-x, llznrolsl l'l:4rtge1'. V 1 1 lhe Debating 'l earn URING the last debate season the question debated by Michigan high schools was: Nliesolved, that the State of Michigan Should Enact Legislation Providing for a System of Compulsory Unemployment Insurance. The system used in Michi- gan provides that all schools in the league shall debate with four schools in a pre- liminary series, the sixty-four schools that gain the highest number of points engage in an elimination series which is concluded by a final debate at the University of Michigan to determine the state championship team. Central's first debate was held in our auditorium against Grand Haven. Central, which upheld the aliirmative, was represented by Florence Efty, Betty Davis, and Collins Brooks, Grand Haven, upholding the negative, was given a two to one decision over Central. The second debate was held in our school auditorium before a senior high school assembly. Central. represented by the same team. and again upholding the aliirmative, this time gained a two to one decision over Hastings. The third debate found Central on the opposite side of the league question and represented by Florence Efty, Harold Hartger, and Collins Brooks. The team debated in Lansing Central High School and won the decision of the single expert judge, Professor Weiss of Albion College. This gave Central a chance, if able to gain another decision, to enter the elimination. This time Central, represented by the same team and on the negative side of the question, was defeated three to nothing by Muskegon which, incidentally, won the state championship at Ann Arbor on April twenty-ninth. Summing up the season, Central won fifty per cent of its debates and gained eight points. 'iff ' ' 't:'. n -f , AI fmt. . I -Sv, I.. '- X 'sf rf f---. .- lfirst Row - Betty Davis, Chris Zarafftnetis, Florence Efty, llnnald Benton, ,lack XY1lsf-n, llarr Rltller, Xlrss Anilera.-n, Mr. Albee. Sec--nfl Row f Ruth Grant, Barbara Thnrnps-ln. Alice Jane Nllller, June Nelson. N-'teen .Xn---rue, llelen llarw--4--l, Betty Coulson, ,lane Allree. 'l'hn'rl Row 7 Xliriani l.tl!l4lIllll, I.:-uise Leestmzt, lfsther KH--n, Xlnry ,lane XXU...tls, llnxml-l lihetf, I--hu 4 Xlunn, Keith lfnnilay. lw-urth Row 7 Xlxtrcns llall, llai--lil Ilykinan, Karel L'-trnelisse. Stanley llnnser, l'l-ll1n- llv4...ks, Rxclmxtl Nlay. The Deltathenian Club HE Deltathenian Cluh is composed of those whose talents and interests lie along any phase of puhlic speaking. lts members are the actors. the dehators. the declarnors. and the orators of Central. It elects for its memhers those who have had important parts in the Senior play or in the fall three onesact plays. or have done sufficient stage Crew work. Those who have participated in one League dehate. or two lesser dehates and the winners of the declamation. oratorieal. and extempore speaking contests are also included. The Clulfs lvusiness meetings were held twice a month on Thursday. and many social meetings given at the homes of various mem- bers were enjoyed. OFFICERS Dum Nlnuzn ................,.... -, ...... ........ .,-..... P r rsiderrl Dux BEYTDN ......................, ............. - Iil'6-Pl't'Flt'1t'lll Fromzxfgrz Errx ,...................... .....f.f.. ......... S e Cretan JACK Wnsox .............. ....... .......... - .......... T r easurer 5,1 Q n - Seventy-seven To Edwin F. Snell One who has found out iuuoh about the Ari of Living and has graciously shared this knowledge with others, the class of nineteen thirty-two appreciatively dedioates this Annual. 31 :Q ,F ffs X ' s First Row 7 ll-vrotliy l.e1lelwer, Frances Pluene, l.--uise ll-voper, jack fhl, Marcus llall, Charline Charles, Harry Xlarslizill, Teil llewitt. Natalie Siu..-ner. Second Row - Ruth Mary lrlumlley, Phyllis Fmiilce, Betty lickberg, Donna Koch, 'Esther llall, Mary Mar- kintlorf, Esther Imltgiigky, Iloiw-tliy Swain, Clara Beyer, Frances Billings, Ruth Grant. Thircl Row f lnez Riley, lletsy Scliueirler, Nancy Riacli, Christine Sunday, Hazel De Groot, lilizabeth McCoy, Mary Bennett, Frmice-a jackson, Name Crosby, Kathleen Larned, Mae Groenevelzl. Fourth Row - ljeiievieve llelins, Norma Evans, Ruth Edison, Georuianna Thompson, GEUYI-CE Menisll. XYillJur Bangs, l.eouarrl Ycrmlier, Bud Smith, Fred llughes, XYalton Jones. Filth Row - Arthur Snell, Robert Xliller, Harlan KlcClung, Douglas Roose. Roper Hentlricks, George DeVries, Bill Jack. XVilliain llubbard, Eckdal Buys. The Classical Club HE Classical Club was organized in 1927 and since that time has taken a promi- nent place among the clubs at Central. Its purpose is to promote greater interest in Latin among the students. The club has had a most successful year with an excep- tionally full membership. The requirements for membership are that one must have taken more than two years of the subject with a general scholastic average of MCU or more and must be taking some form of advanced Latin. The meetings are held the first Wfednesday of each month. and at this time many interesting programs are put on by the members. The banquet this year was held at the January meeting and everyone spent a most enjoyable evening. The sponsors are Miss Holt and Miss Powers. This year the members of the club organized an annual institution between the semesters. Used books were sold and ten per cent of each sale was turned into the treasury. An award of five dollars was made to the student with the highest scholasf tic record in first year Latin. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester MARCUS HALL ........... . ........... Presidenz ...................... RTARCUS HALL JACK UHL ............... , ........ Vice-President- ....... JACK UHL Louisa HooPER ..................... Secretary ........................ TED HEWITT CHARLINE CHARLES ...... . ........... Treasurer .........,. . ....... HARRY TNTARSHALL r--1-1-' wi T Seventy-eight X., W. ' 5 .-' ' 1:-Q9 I It L ffl- xx V, z,,r ati? -A A i I C6 2 S 9' L-: First Row - Clara Thomas, Perry Amcnt, Frances Mills, Betty Lou Chamberlin, llar-wlrl Aiiuiir, lilezuiv-rc McCoy. Second Row-Robert llakken, Betty Johnson, Phyllis Frniilce, Anne XYent:er, Edith Pyle, Solihie Jacobs, Janet Anderson. A Y Third Row - Josephine lYygnians, Valdn Spring, Celeste Cxiwtltrzi, Betty Dillfy'!Il1llC,xxltliXVOVIICSS, Georgianm Thonipson. Poetry Club OUR years old! And all through its young life the Poetry Club has been one ol Central,s most active organizations. Under the sponsorship of Miss Knox. the club meets each Monday afternoon to discuss and criticize poetry. There is a llffllletl membership of twenty-five. open to all who are interested in poetry. To become a member one does not need to be a writer of poetry. although it is necessary that all members have a distinct apprecia- tion for this work. Often the student will acquire an active interest along this line after a few meetings. One of the most notable activities of the club during the past year was the enter- tainment of the Bards. In January the members were the guests of the Portia Literary Society of East Grand Rapids High School. and in March niany of the members accepted an invitation from the Teachers' club to attend a lecture by Lew Sarett. the woodsman poet. The club sponsors the poetry page of the Helios. and at the Honors Assembly in June it presented its third annual award for the best poem published in the Helios during the year. OFFICERS BETTY Lou CHAMBERLIN ........................ ......... P resident HAROLD AUGUR ..................... ......... .... I ' 'ice-President FRANCES MII.I,S .......................... ,................ S ccrelary JACK AMENT .....................,..,.... .... .......... T r easurer V : ' , A Y A nl:-' bewenty nine s r- --K 1 --- i . : , 3 i . Q! 5 if s it -' l A First R nv - ,Tune Nelst n. Rf-bert Tarte, Barbara Cl'lIlll1llSI'l3.I'l, .Xnne XYenger, Florence Fity. Betty Coulson. Betty Stiinsryn. lli-ward Hall, Ted Ilewitt, Elaine Tlionipson, Jane Kusterer, Second Row-Clara Thomas, Helen Spence, Eleanor Floto, llarriet Helms, Ilorcas Fuller, ,lane Albee. Virginia Switrer. Ruth Edison, Charlirie Charles, Phyllis Noel, Florence Munn, Katherine Roedding. Third Rowf Genevieve Helms, Louise Leestina, Audre Pratt, Ruth Fuller. Ruth Stone, Dorothy Anderson. l.--uise I'Iooper. livelyn Oventlxiu, Shirley lleyboer, -lane Noel, Florence Reily, Mary Jane XY-nods, Christine Pedersen. Fourth Row - Eleanor McCoy, Anne Verdier, Margaret XVaalkes, Natalie Spmmer, Beatrice B1-wen, Barbara Miller, Ruth Grant, Iane Drueke, Catherine Collins, Elizabeth McCoy, Alta XVorness, Edith Irwin. Fifth Row - Margaret Leestma, Isabel VanclerB-wgert, Mary Parsons, Helen XVithey, Don Benton, Lawrence Frost, Andrew Liger, Darr Miller, XYard Butterfield, XVi1lartl Hubbard, XYalton Jones, Leonard Verclier. Le Cercle Francais E CERCLE FRANCAIS has fast grown out of its embryonic state. and is now a prominent organization at Central. Membership is open to all students in their second year of French. who maintain an average of HC or above. Its aim is to fur- ther interest in the French language and customs. For some members French cor- respondence has uniquely and humorously aided in the accomplishing of this purpose. The club has met the third Vlfednesday of every month, when programs of various natures have been presented. usually opening with the singing of the L'Marseillaise.,' There have been talks of educational value in English and French. games and songs. and plays, from nursery dramatizations to operas. Refreshments were served at the last meeting of the second semester, when an amazing majority of the members were present. Le Cercle Francais cooperated with the other clubs of the school in making our dream of an ideal clubroom a reality. We owe our success and extend our sincere appreciation to our sponsors. Miss Powers and Miss McKenzie. OFFICERS First Semesler FLORENCE EFTY .......... . .......... f -President .......... - ...... Second Semester ---BETTY Coutsox ANNE WENGER ----------. . -------- I ice-President .-------------.---- BETTY STIMSON ROBERT TARTE -------.--..----.----- Secretary ------.-.-- . --.......-. HOWARD HALL BARBARA CHAMBERLA1N---- .-.------- Treasurer ------------------------ TED HEWITT NORMAN HICKOK -------- - ------ -Sergeant-at-Arms ------- - --..-- WARD BUTTERFIELD Eighty I. : -V ,!...,..L Ncllghsi .ii-f --lsr - ,' d.1a:ar- ,J -.A I-, f-'-.. un 1-Annu.-s--.1 ,ul , :nn ni l . 1.-1 n . First R-tw - Miss I.ehner, Barbara Millar, B-th llakken. Car--lyn Knnnierle, Xtallace Clow, Mary llruce, ,lack XYils-An, ,lane Kurtz, Lie--rue Quimby. Second Row 4 Virginia Wienger, llelen Anderson, Norma Miller, Pearl llall, Martha Stewart, Ge-trglana llontvyari, L-vis Xxvlllliillli, Garnet NYeston. Margaret ll---tal. Mari:-n Fila. Dudley Taber. Third Rf-w - Edna liflgert--n, lfthel Blackmer. ,lean lfyie, lilsie Millirt-n, listher llall, Carl lfrierlrich. l-llwni Hotchkiss, 13+-b Yertlier. XYilliam Beyer, Marie Martin. 1 -,-urtll Row' - Evelyn Gilmore, Marx' lane Hayes, Ruth llendricks. Charles Halbert, Bill ljonal-ls-In. Lloyd Hardesty, R--y Camp, Hob Iiirouks, Gedrge Chggpmgm, I-itth R--w A Marvin Osborn, Tom Gulliford, Jack Eleveld, Dick Brooks, Jim Locke, Hugh Browne, Allen Clark, XYilliam Anderson, Pat Pmrell. K 1 ' N1 bpanlsh Club Offl. Purpureo y Jnzurillo. the colors of the Spanish flag. wave over Central's newest club to form its Spanish name. The Spanish club is an organization which has come into being for the purpose of creating outside interest in the lan- guage and customs of Spain and to maintain an vepril flu corps las the French Club calls itil. The membership roll of the Spanish Club is large and its dues - in accordance with an old Spanish custom. the depression - are slight. The bright spot in the Spanish Club year was a revue style assembly sparkling with the spirit and feeling the Spanish people are remembered for. Scenes from a play. a travelogue based on La Citcmilla by Cervantes. and a Spanish song. were tied together by colorful music in the spirit of Spain. An Ottawa member of the club led his orchestra from the stage to the Girls' Gym where the Toreador Trot lwith its music hott was soon in sway. But the Spanish Club can assume a different mood. lts members have enjoyed interesting talks through the year. Miss Creaser brought a Mexican view of Spain. Next year the club hopes to continue in its work of making Spain a reality to stu- dents of her language. art. and literature under the direction of its Very Capable sponsor. Miss Lehner. who has won the friendship and cooperation of all during her first year at Central. OFFICERS - vi.-KLL.-KCI-Q CLOW .................................... ....... P reszdent NTARY BRUCE ......................................... l'ice-President CAROLYN KIBIMERIE ........................................ Secretary XVILLIAM HARDY ............. ............................. T reasurer l T Eighty-one ,-A- ,lim , 41, . g -- it I- -in sggsg Q , .I 1 3 A ff, ,lp ,ztze 5 ' i .f 4 lla? ti Z it First Row f Marion Yan Pr-pering, Francis Mills, Jane Drueke, George De Vries, Tack Tvhl. Betty Coillsuii, Ruth Grant, Dean Brown, Miss Reese. Second Row f Margaret Yan Iieest, Txvlli-E Patters--n, U--rcas Fuller, ,lane Albee, Natalie Spooner, Clarice Lolwensky. Betty Stnnpsf-n, Genevieve Ilelins. Ruth liflwin. Tliirrl Row 7 Mary Pars-Jris, Harold Bull--ck, Fred llughes, james llutchkiss, Robert Tarte. Donna Spence. Iimbara Xliller, llorfftliy Ledeltiv-er, lirion Yantlei Xleulen. lfouitli Row'-Czii'i'1ill Fitch, Joseph Brown, Marcus Best-:tl-MT, Ansel Snntli, Bob Barber, Xtlillace Clow, Ilurry Marshall, Allen Clark, xxiillliilll Anderson, t Iath Club HE Mathematics Club was organized in 1926 for the purpose of promoting the studv of mathematics in its higher branches. In order to be eligible for mem- bership one must either be taking or have taken some form of higher mathematics and also have an average of 'TBM in every course. The group holds its meetings every two weeks on Thursday evenings. Various entertainment relating to mathematics provide most interesting programs. The attention of the Junior High is especially attracted to the Mathematics Club hy the presentation of a five dollar gold piece to the student having the highest average in the seventh. eighth. and ninth grades in mathematics. This year also the club gave two food sales after school for the purpose of earning money for the treasury. The sponsor of the Math Club is Miss Reese. OFFICERS First Semester Second' Semester Gaoizcr DE Vmrs ..... - ............ PTE-Sfdellf -..... - .................. JACK UHL JAN5 DRUEKE ...,..... ............ l 'ice-Pres1'rIenl .................. BETTY COULSON FRANCES BTILLS ....... .. ..... ........ S ecretary ....................... RUTH GRANT TNIARIAN VAN Porsmxu .............. Treasurer ...... .............. - --DEAN BROWN Eighty-two Y. Q Pin. ' - 1' . .Q i 'x' First Row - Tom Quimby. Dewey lfaane, Klrtrjory XYilhani-, Jane Holt, liriulne Yan Steenbergen, XYilson Uunnette, lirelyn Hanson. Second Rowa Barbara llorinan, llelen lfwinu, Lillian Polxtslty, lirelyn l.ee, Robert Lewis, llonzlhl Coiniings, Gould .Xndi'ews. Third Ron'-I.orraine Uosttlyke, U:trlv:tr14 Rose, Mary YI:-nes, Betty llutley, llarriet Leetsinn, llnrgniet l'delI. Fourth Row-Mary Louise McNeil, Nancy XYeelts, Ilultla liclf.berg, Iinlna Vander Leest. -Joseph Ileklrs. Gerald Merdzinski. .Junior National Honor ociety HIS year is the second year of the Junior National Honor Society which was established in Central recently and is bestowing its honors on certain eighth and ninth grade students. The organization is composed of pupils ranking in the upper ten per cent in scholarship and chosen by secret committee of the faculty. One must also have high standards of character. leadership. and service in order to gain admis- sion to the society. The pupose of the organization is to inspire the Junior High student to work toward higher grades and firmer character in order to become a member of the group. The Junior Honor Society has held occasional meetings in which the business of the organization was attended to. The members were entertained with short but amusing programs. Projects, which might be helpful to Central were discussed and sometimes undertaken by the society. An induction assembly was given each semester for formal intiation of new mem- bers and the ritual was a truly beautiful one. Under the able advice of Miss Hunt. the organization progresses each year and it is hoped that Centralis Junior High students feel a yearning toward becoming members of the .Junior National Honor Society. OFFICERS JANE HART ,,,,,,,.,,...... ..,................ ..... - - -President Emnxiz VAN STEENBERGEN--- --- -- ---Vice-Presirlent JXIAJORIE Wn.LI.u1s ....... ........ ..... ...... S c C rctafy Dawn DAANE ...... , .... .... T reasurcr Eighty-three fi-.-K. ,....::ee il '--' Q Q First Row - Dudley Taber, Joseph Ghareeb, Marcus Bespalf-ff, Robert Lyman, Andrew Liger, XYillinm Anderson, Roger Hendricks, Robert Schaefer, Donald Lockhart, Leonard Yerdier, Second Row f Mr. Newcomer, Frances Plenne, Marlon Lundahl, XYilliain Beyer, Carroll Fitch, llarolil Dykinan, llrion Yanrler Mculen, Neva Peck, Betty Stimpson, lfilwaril lliitchkiss, Harry Burgess, Mr. Barber. Thirrl R-vw - lliiiwtlly Anders-in, Louise llr-oper, Marion Yan Popering, Alice Jane Miller, Georgiana Donovaii, Martha Stewart, Allen Clark, Malcolm I.m'el:mil, Robert Barber, Dean Brown. lloward Bement, Mary Jane Mbods, Margaret Mlaalkes, Francis Mills. Fourth Row 3 Donald llorning, Clarice Lnbensky. May Hertnagel, Betty Smith-n, Mary Bruce, Bob Patterson, XYallace Cl-iw, Donald Benton, Ruth Stone, Frances Metcalf, Virginia Switzer, Margaret Van lleest, Betty Coulson. Fifth Row -- Howard Holmes, :lack Hadsel, Richard Brooks, Darr Miller, David M'oocl, Robert Tarte, George De Vries, Dorothy Lecleboer, Mary Bennett, Mary Louise Crosby, Jane XVasmut11, Elizabeth McCoy, Mary Braley. Sixth Row 4 Hugh Brown, Gordan Lippert, Milton Kr-ets, Bob Yan Aartscn, Richard ltleyers, Lynn Lerl- ford, Edwin Korybalslci, Eckdale Buys, Harry Marshall, Collins Clark, Chris Zarafonetis, Phy- Chem Club HE Phy-Chem Club. although Central's newest club, has the largest enrollment of any organization in school. The Phy-Chem Club was organized by Harold Dyk- man the first semester of the school year. and its members are students who have attained a mark of C plus or better in either Chemistry or Physics. Under the leader- ship of the faculty advisors. lVlr. Barber and Mr. Newcomer, this organization seeks to promote a greater interest in the wide field of practical modern physics and chemistry. Acting on the principle that one good snappy, interesting meeting a month pro- motes greater interest than two or three meetings a month, the Phy-Chems usually hold a meeting in the clubroom the first Monday evening of each month. These meet- ings are planned to be interesting and have been very well attended. The subjects of the meetings held thus far have included a demonstration of liquid air. an illustrated talk on rubber by a member of the Corduroy Tire Company, and an illustrated lecture by lVlr. Dykema of the Bell Telephone Company. The greatest project of the year was a very interesting assembly put on by the members of the club. The general plans were in charge of Mr. Barber. whose co-op- eration was greatly appreciated. OFFICERS HAROLD DYKMAN ............................. - ......--.. PI'esi11e11t BETTY STIMSON ................ ...................... l 'ice-President NEVA PECK .................... --- -- ................. Secretary DRION VANDERMEULEN ...... ..... .... - - -Treasurer Eighty-four T - ? ' at-I FMR siij fl Q i First Row' f llori-iliy I'eter-en. Sli-s Angell, ll.-r--tliy I.e-lelt-ter. Ilill llmnplirey, Chucl: Iiunnevvinil, Tletty Siniitwn, Xlay llertniiuel, li-ther I.-ilienslty, Kliss l'-trier. Sec-'ntl Rwvxv 7 Louise lfuetterer, Garnet XX'estHi1, Nlarie Nlzirtin, Anne IYenger, Ruth lfuller, l i.inces J' ' ' 'lqsl xrv 'z ' s .1-mensk ', lilzulvs ki'-ulter, Kliltlred III-I-ver Xlills, I.,.nli.ua few ii ,, llnire I l 3 Tlnril R-.xr - If-ther K--on, Natalie Sp-miter, Nlarre Yip-ii-l, l'l1vllis Cain, Virginia Switzer, Rlagraret Souler, .lane Ilrueke. llelen Amlersoii, listlier Paul, Marian Merkle. F--urtli Row-IP-in I.-fckliart, Noreen .Xu-urge. .Iune Xel--tn, Klary Pars--ns, Eileen Snnps--n, Miriam Q I Lunilahl. Betty Stun-on, Mary Newlnan, lion Demon, I'11th Row- llarolcl Lenvlrxuck. Richard Meyer, Robert Switzer, John Dorinan, George l!eYries, Roland Leipli--ltz, llariy Burgess. Darr Miller, Perry Anient. Biology Club HE Central Biology Club is an organization maintained for the purpose of creat- ing an interest in nature among the students of Central High School. Those students who have had a scholastic average of C and a semester's work in Botany. Zoology. or Physiology are eligible for membership. During the past year. meetings were held once a month on Tuesday evenings. These are spent in hearing interesting lectures made by outsiders and by various members of the faculty. and in working out projects. The club completed one large project, a part of which each member accomplished and contributed to the hnished whole. Another feature of the Biology Club. one that develops an interest in wild life. is the hike. Many hikes were enjoyed by interested members. The members of the club wish to extend their appreciation for the fine coopera- tion given by their sponsors. Miss Porter and Miss Angell. OFFICERS Ciunres DUNNEININD ..... .A...,e..... ................... P r esitlenl Brgrrx' SRIITTOX .........,.. ........... ......... - - -lice-Pre.v1'dent Min' HERNAGILL .........., - ......................... vs.... S ecretary XYILLIAM Huxipniugv .,........... .... ...,....... - ........ T r easurer Eighty-ti ve ....h. ,F rt, .. a Y M lfllst Row'fR-rbert Syn-rul, llugh llrowne. Rr-her! Switzer. Ciroll lfxlch, .lack XY.ls-rn, Ut-nzild Benton. XYallace flow. Collins Clark, Nlr. Steele. Second Row-Mr. Rlzitliews, Lyle llall, l.loytl Conti--rs, Xlnrcus llxnll, Rus-ell liwefe, vliunes Pickett, Charles llalhert, Sanford Farrell, Mr. liarher. Third Row f Mr. llnns-rn, Victor Xlelcher, nl-vscph XYe1nel. ,llllU1Il.lHl'E Assalty, Garrett lluth, K-their lianible, Peter l.lllJ3IlwWslRl. XY1llrur XY:irreni Fourth R-rw-Mr. Albee, Robert Ill-firmer, Carl llentlrlcltsen, Robert llxirber, l':aul Yerscput, Andrew lager, Clmrles Czunlnurn, Mr. Conner. l-ilfth Row - Mr. R-rlnnctte, Buell Phelps, lfrnest Pliillipf, lick-lftl llny-, llennutt l'h1lhps, R-their Null, Nlillard llultman. 3 Club HE C Club is the varsity club at Central and is composed of those men who have won a major letter in any of the three major sports. Throughout the school year the L'C Club performed many tasks which were beneficial to the school as a whole. The Booster Committee spent its time boosting every school project the club sponsored and creating school spirit as much as pos- sible. The members of this committee made numerous session room talks. advertis- ing whatsoever might be the issue at the time. The Reception Committee met visiting teams and referees and by their actions tended to further amiable inter-school rela- tions. The NC Club donated the medals that were awarded at the inter-session room track meet also. Among its social activities the club invited the Agona members to a tobogganing party and sponsored an after'school dance. The Cv club. oldest varsity club in the city. has always stood for the aim of clean sportsmanship and athletic standards. The club is sponsored by Coaches Steele and Conger. and Mr. Hanson assisted by the honorary members. Albee. and Mr. Newcomer. First Semester Mr. Switzer. Mr, Epps OFFICERS CARROLL FITCH ............. . ..... ---President---- DARRELL DOWNEY .,.. ....... - - .... HUGH BROWNE ....... -- ROBERT SPROUL ........ Eighty-six Vice-Presirlen t-- ----- -------Secretary---- Mr. Robinette. Mr. Coryell. Mr. Second Semester -L ,.... .......... J ACR WILsoN -- ..... ....... D ON BENroN WALLACE CLOW Treasurer ....... ............ - COLLINS CLARK rx t .L A 1 .Q f fihf-'f 41:119- ali, 'li 1. . A 4, slit. on on 1111'st R1-w 4 1'1':1111-is Rzm-.111n, Robert Schneler, Russell lxr-tele, Lxirr-111 Fitch, Robert Yun A:11'Isc11. .Xlhert Ilorlge, litlwin 111-tchluss, L'h.11'les L':1111l1111'11, Ilow:111l llement. Second Row - Robert 'l'e11111s, Cxirel k'HI'llQ'1lNNU, lion kiilllllbltfll, lxilnes Yan 1ii'Ill6l1, R--hi-11 1'11l11L'l'. l'i1'e1l .xl'i11ll1', 1'1t1l'l1lllltl Ko1'y1,1:i1ski, lC111:ert1111 livznis, 'l'11114l Row - lilarr Xliller, Lyle 111111, Ralph 1,ll1l1Cj', Keith 111111, Ralph 111111s1-11, -lonatlirm Mead, Andrew lager, 1,1-vyd 011111111-s. 1:Iflll'l1I Row f Joseph xY1ll'I'C'1l. llenjzimin Plllllllvs, 1':111l Ycrsepixt, '1'o1n ,le-w1tt, Riclinul Meyer, 11ow:11+l 111111, lllixvzml llohnes, 11211-11111 1Jy11ln:m. Hi- Y Club HE Hi-Y Club extends membership to every boy who is willing to live up to its ideals of Christian fellowship. Its aims are clean speech. clean living. and clean sports. During the past year the Hi-Y Club has been fairly active. Among their proj- ects this last year were the care of the Lost and Found Department. the operation of the score boards at both football and basketball games. the trimming of the goal posts at Houseman Field, the sponsoring of the Hi-Y Assembly which had Rev. Sylvester as a speaker. the sending of delegates to the Older Boys' Conference at Rockford. and the providing of baskets of food for poor families. Also each year the club has the privilege of presenting to the best all around boy of the Senior Class a replica of the Cordon Scott Cup. At the weekly meetings every Monday evening at the Y. the programs have con- sisted of talks by prominent men o11 vocational guidance. political problems. and other questions of interest. and sometimes discussion groups have convened. Nlr. Newcomer of the faculty. and Mr. Van Brook of the Y. 111. C. A. have acted as Club Advisors. First Semester CARRo1.L FITCH- .... WI1.1.1AM 1lAnDY.--- NORMAN HICKOL .... ROBERT SHAEFER .... OFFICERS Presidenl ...,. ---Jf ire-Presirlwzt- --- ---Tft'llSllft l'--- ---5eereIr1ry--- Second Semester ----WII.I.IARI Hmmv -. .... R1,1ss1:1.1. Knows ROBERT VAN AR'rs1zN .---DoNALn Hausrnom Eiglity-seven x . .... H A ,J I , . ' i n 1 1 I JQYEQ5.. -- A ,fa ,., it 4 First Row f Bliss Reese. Frances Xl: L11 hlill-, Betty Coulson, June Nelson, Noreen Ansiii-ge, Margaret XYaalkes. Bliss Vander Brtielc, . NA 4 inger. Sect-inl Row - Klart' Bennett, Dorcas Fuller, Louise Leetsma, Esther Lobensky, Frances Pleune, Jenn I X'illlBl'UClillI1, Aleirian llaane, Natalie Spooner, Gene Savery, 'l'liii'ml Row - Margaret Suuter, Jane Albee, Jean Guest, Florence Efty, Clarice Liibensky, June Avink, Neva Peck, Virginia Switzer, Barbara Tewksbury. HE Agona Club was organized in 1923 least Cf, who have earned a school gona Club for girls whose scholarship average is at numeral. and who show good traits of leadership and character. Any girl falling beneath that average is temporarily dropped to be reinstated when her average is again established. This year the club was very active. They put on the first after-school dance and followed it later by another. The giving of a benefit bridge party and the selling of candy at the senior plays supplied some of the needed finance. During track season the club helped the NC in the track meet by handing out programs and selling tickets. The largest project was the sponsoring and giving of the All-Club banquet. an annual affair here at Central. Again this year it will probably he a member of this group upon whom will be bestowed the greatest honor Central can give to a girl. the Tri-Honor Cup. It is the reward of the all-around girl. the one who has given her best in scholarship. sportsmanship. and service to her school. The club. in recognition of this, presents her for her own a replica of the prized cup. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester NOREEN ANSORGI-I ........ , ........... President -.... .... - ........ N OREEN ANSORGE NEVA PECK .............. . ........ Vice-President ........ , ..... TNTARGARET WAALKES JUNE NELSON .............. .... S ecrezary ........... ............ 1 UNE NELSON NTARY BENNETT .......... - .......... Treasurer .......,.. - ......... BETTY CoULsoN FRANCES TXTILLS .... ....... - .... - Eighty-eight -Scribe ............ . ......... -FRANCES LIILLS vg-3:33 sawn. .E Ja lfirst R-iw f All-s Yanller llr--ek. Noreen An-Niue, Ifileen Siiinisffn, l.-ini-e l.eet-inn, Ylune Xelsnn. Natalie Syl--trier, Alary llennett, ,lean Guest, Al.ir1.m lfxmne. Bliss lzllnurer, Second R--xv f Frances Alills, Betty Llluls--n, tiene SHYCIX. litlna litlgert--n, Clarice l.l.licn-lyy, l r.mte Pleune. lean Y.n1Brocltlxn, Xlurgaret Xllmlkes, llargaret Ygnlllecsl, lfrsnices -lnlln-4-n, Ruth l-ltlisi-n Third R--w - Dorcas Fuller, Florence Efty, jane Albee, listher Kwon, listher lallveiislty, -lune Nelson, Alanne lhrse. Genevieve llelins, Mildred Reed. Fourth Row - lleleu Dietsch, Nilrnin Ewvznis, Xlay lir--eneveld. lfdna T-vrenua. Gladys Cf-ulter. Alargnret Leetsnizt, Isaliel Yandenll-igert. Avlfgllllll Switzer, Neva Peck, Bnrlvara Tewksbury, Margzuet Sumter. 2. A- A.. HIS is the fourth year of the Girls' Athletic Association at Central High School. The membership is ope11 to all girls who have earned five hundred points or more. During the year. the club held three meetings. although a meeting and a party were generally combined. The first meeting came at the close of the hockey season: the second one was a party and followed the haskethall season: and the third meet- ing. or G. A. A. banquet. usually closes the indoor season. However. this year. due to financial circumstances. the hanqnet was not held: in its stead another small party similar to the others was given. At this last meeting the officers for the coming vear were elected. C' . The most important of the activities of the C. A. A. this year was the sponsoring of the Girls' Meet in April. This was not exclusively a G. A. A. activity as is shown in the fact that the sophomores. juniors. and senior girls participated. but the G. A. A. is composed of the girls who have won at least five hundred points. thus showing that they have done a great deal in athletics and would naturally he behind a thing like this. OFITICI-IRS N.-XTALIE Srouxrm- ...... ..,..........,....... - - ......., l'resitlt-nz ,lI'Nk1 XELSUX .................. - ...,... - ,...... ...... l -lf?-PI't'.Sillt'l1I MARY BENNETT .......... s ,.......................... - .... -Secretary Leftist: Lexrsxu ..... ....... .......,............. .,.. T r 1 'nsurer 1 x . ,,,x ,,.-, liighty-nine H-ff K' .. ,FQ ,,-. First Row- Miss Gillette, Edna Edgerton, Ruth Aldrich, Carolyn Kininierlee, Pearl Hall, Norma Miller, Esther K-mn, Alison Austin. Second Row - Louise Uietsch, Audre Pratt, Marie Martin, Katherine Kimball, llazel De Groot, Izme Kurtz, Alice Carter, Mildred lloover. Third Ruwffatlierine XY2iy, Marion Merkle, Gladys Tunstra, Betty jariu, Florence Yerseput, Ruth Seidel, Elsie Milliron, Mildred Hoover. Fourth Row g Edna Koessel, June Yan Usteuherg, Doris Sugget, Ruby Grill. Mary Bruce, Margaret Hostal, Helen Dietsch. The Dornecon Club HE Domecon Club. Domecon means 4'Domestic Economy. was organized in April. 1929. lts aim is to promote a wider knowledge of all branches for Home Economies. One of its special social functions was an April Tea for the faculty. At holiday time the Club dispensed good cheer in the form of many well-filled baskets. The club is afliliated with the American Home Economics Association and the State Association. This year the American Home Economics Convention is to be held in Atlanta, Georgia, in June. The club is planning to send a delegate to this meeting. Those who have had two semesters of high school Home Economics and an aver- age of HC are eligible to membership. This year as before a five dollar gold piece was presented to the member who showed unusual interest and ability in Home Economics. The meetings, this year, were held the second Tuesday of the month. The club wishes to thank Miss Temple and Miss Gillette for their helpful cooperation as sponsors. OFFICERS CAROLYN KIMMERLE ............................... -....... P resident NORMA MILLER ,,..,.., ................... ....... - - -Vice-President PEARL HALL ....... - ......... - ......... ........ ....... - S ecrefclry RUTH ALDRICH ..... .............. .............. - - ........ T reasurer Ninety g fairs l all if fl l - f -o i . lfirst Row 7 Geraldine llartntnn. Olive Rae Bilhy, Elinor Smith, Betty Babcock, Maxine KI:-rzin, llelen liwiml, Gladys lir-iwer, lil--ise NYagncr. Sec-Ind Row-llary YainlerYeen, Marion Banks, llelen Alplter, Xlztrjory Palmer, Finances llogert, Um Burgerilig, Betty Slack, Grace jnltiison, Katherine Force. Third Row-Janet Cornellise, Katherine C1-opeig Peggy Pulte, Viola Lobensky, Klnrgaret Tunis. Lenore Harris, Elizabeth Bilby, .lt-seplnne lloekstra, Xlzuy XViIson. Fr-urth Row-Katlierine YanderYeen, Mary Louise llarris, Rnthinary Avery. llarriet Bosltm, Ida Jane Ioltnson, Ethel llappy, Betty Mapes, Alice Mitchell. Campfire Girls ANIPFIRE. an organization open to everyone. is composed of girls at least eleven year old. The groups are usually organized at schools or churches. although there have been some independent groups. and als ocorrespondence groups of girls who are crippled or prevented in other ways from taking an active part in Campfire. The Law of the Fire is: Seek beauty. give service. pursue knowledge. be trustworthy. hold on to health. glorify work. be happy. In striving to live up to this law the girls do certain things which entitle them to honor beads. Each bead symbolizes a piece of work well done. MWork to be happy , is an old saying. and each girl finds that this holds true. Some of the activities in which the girls take part are hikes. council Hres and camping trips. Parties and plays, or similar entertainments are often enjoyed by the members. In the summer the girls go to nearby camps. For the girls from Grand Rapids and surrounding towns there is Camp Keewano Wohelo at Ottawa Beach on Lake Michigan. This camp has a large wooded acreage. and an extensive sandy beach. both of which afford delightful opportunity for participation in various sum- mer sports. OFFICERS ELINOR SMITH-H ---------.---- -.------.. -....-- P r esident HELEN EWING ---- ------..--- --------- ---- I f ' ive-President Lois NEWKIRK ---.- ----. .----- -----.. S e c rezary OLIVE RAE BiLBv--- ------ ---- T reasurer Ninety-one l I ,-qua-4-f V., . ,SSHQQ v lfust Rim' 4 Mis- l.ehner, Ruth llenilricks, Jerene Kridler, llelen l'alnier, Gertrude lie Young, Gene- xieve llelins, Xlarian Daane. Sccoml Row 7 Ilznrriet Helms, Dorcus Fuller, Blue Gri-eneveld, Alihlred Tennis, Edna Edgerton, lftliel lilacknier, Klilulred Matteson, Doris XVuncli. Tluxtl Run' 7 Cnr-xlyil Kunmerle, Ruth Aldrich, lidna Kwessel, Kathryn Roeddtng, llorotliy Lewis, Sophie Jacobs, ,lane Kurtz. l'--urth Row - Mary jane llziyes, lletty' Chase, lsabel Vander B-tgert, Gladys Coulter, Edna Torenga, Phyllis llunter. Ruth Seidel. V 1 lhe Girl Reserves HE Girl Reserves has heen a thriving organization this year. At Thanksgiving food was sent to a poor family, and Christmas time found them playing Santa with childreifs clothing. made hy the girls themselves. and singing carols at the Y. W. C. A. and the County Jail. The programs have consisted of trips through Kelly Ice Cream Company and Holsum Bakery. speakers furnished hy the Y. W. C. A. on Health. International Rela- tions. Handcraft. and Everyday Problems. hikes. potlucks at the Y.. and a Motheris Day Tea. May 8. We have had several candy sales. a rummage sale. sponsored the second Matinee Dance of the school year, and a Health Program to which all girls of the school were invited for which tea was served. ln Fehruary four girls and the Sponsor attended the State Conference at Battle Creek from whence they brought reports of good fun and much food for thought. The Sport Dance of Friday, May 13, defied superstition and brought the season to a gay end. We are looking forward to an even more successful year in 1932 and 1933. First Semester LUCRETIA HILL ........... --- HELEN PALMER ....... .... . ..... I f GENEVIEVE Hemis ...... ......... JERENE KRIDLER--- ..... ------- Ninety-two .4-... OFFICERS Second Semester -President ..... ....... H ELEN PALMER 'ice-President ....... ...... G ERTRUDE DE YoUNc -Secretary ........ . ............ ANN FULLERTON -Treasurer--- .. ............ JERENE KRIDLER ,J X ' -' 'R 3 -' , ite -' I . 1 . . L l . - 1 lfirst Rf-xv f Jane livans, l-idnzi IU-rsnun, Frances l'leune, Frzmces Xlills, .Xnne Yerilier, jean Yaiilliuclvliii. Xlztry -lane llays, l-'rrinres Xletcrilt, Xlr. liillxlanil. Second R-tw - Xlargaret Cantielvl, Gertrude Quackenlfush. XYxln1a Bi-alert. l.-fnise l.ee-tum, Isabel Yan- ilenl'l.n:ert, Ollie l1eNl--ntl, june Austin, Mary -lane HM.,-ls. I,-ffiaine llzmlesty. Third R--iv f I.--is lless, Xlfty llertnaule, Xliriain l.unil.ihl. Nlary lirnve, June Nelson, Ruth Slvittr, R---e Q Slianainluet. Nyoreen .Xnsorge, Mzirguret Xanixlleest. lwurth R-tw f l-.thth lrvviu, Gertru-le XYlCl'l.'tllI3, llaruaret Smith, Charles llnnnevvinvl, Ruth .Xl-irivli, llettv Ayers, llftnalfl Renton, lie--rue Quimby. Frances llsildvvin. Filth R--xv - Tliomiis tinllift-rrl, R:-bert llaklcen, Xvlllliltll Saunders, Perry Aiuent, XX'1ll:4ril YaiulerStolp, ,Trick Ledfwrd, Le'-n llill. llerbert B1-shfj-ven, Keith Findlay. 0 Cappella Choir OURSES have been offered in music at Central for many years. but this year has seen a new type of organization come to life at Central which is not only a course in the technical phase of music - part singing. choral work. or unaccom- panied music. but a course which has presented a hitherto untouched held in music -- the study' of choral literature as a cultural background. Many an English teacher would well shudder at the thought of introducing. selecting. and carrying out. a comprehensive study of literature in a school where only grammar had been taught before. This situation would correspond to what Mr. Gilliland has had to do in his music. The fact is that he has overcome the inate ten- dency of high school people to fight against so-called high-brow things. in such a way that today choir members break appointments recklessly when the choir is sched- uled to sing. There are few. if any members of the A Cappella Choir who can say that a year's work doesnit mean much to them individually. Sooner or later they might have recognized its value: it is a tribute to Mr. Gilliland that they feel it today. And the enthusiasm of the members has been felt by their auditors. Wrhen the choir sang what was announced as a 16th century madrigal. fllatona. Lovely 1lIa1'a'en. before the District Rotary Conference the listeners were amazed. The feeling the choir had for the song made it as real to them as it had been when Shakespeare listened to it. hundreds of years ago. And that is the whole idea of choral literature - it is not dead. It only needs to be recreated. gre., 't Ninetyethree .... ..,4ll xg!- , Y 5 ,,, ..,-,, M, Li'-5 ,a,t 1 'QJ'i'- l F5 ,rr First Row -Ionatlian Mead. -Toe XYemer, Millard llultman, Shahck Assely, Bradley Xvhite, Edward De Vos, Daniel Anderson, Mr. Gilliland. SEC4II1fl Row -,lwsepli NYarreii, Diunaltl lloebekc, Arnold NYeersina, George Tlilnnzis, Paul Applegate, XYard Butterfield, liilwin 'fr-ml. Third Rwwfldiillip XYinmlt, Clair livan-, Bula Xliller, Hob Fuller, liluier Buskm-I, jack Smith, jim Xian .emert, Fourth Rim' -john llorman, George joseph, Dick Moser, Bill lluniphrey, XYillizim Saunders, Mei-rn Nelson, Ia! lowell, llerbert Boslioven. Boys' Glee Club LTHOUGH the Boys' Glee Club started last fall with a group of inexperienced singers, the members took advantage of opportunities, and ended the season with a well-trained organization. The aim in this organization is to develop and encourage part singing by male voices. boys brought together by their own impulses for the joy of singing which contributes vitally to the artistic and spiritual nature as well as to the growth of individuality and character. The club members this year are nearly all freshmen or juniors. and some very promising material is available from their number for next year's A Cappella Choir. The boys aided the English department and the choir very noticeably in the pro- duction of the Nativity Play, and sang for the Annual Open Night. As an organiza- tion the club has advanced this season, and the members are looking forward to resumption of activities next fall. i....,1 'N Ninety-four ,,. f, -f' f GET 10 4 F J 9 1 i' el nn First RowABlary ,lane XVoods, Mary -l. KlcKeivwn. Margaret Kaiser, Mildred Matteson, Klarian llalmer, Marjorie llall, Georgia XYQ-lch, June Barton, Mr. Gilliland. Second RowgMai'ion Xlerkle. ,lanet Cornelisse. Catherine Yanlleest, Christine Sunday, June l'etereon, ,lean Guest. Jlllle Avink, llazel lle Groot, Ihlimtliy Tracey. Yanesse lfaasfe, lliirntlly Lewis. Third Row- Ruth Peissen, Anne XX'euger, Frances Snyder, Linea Palm. Marion Barber, Klarj-vrie Straiglit, Florence Verseput. Lillian Renzema, Frances Snytler, lflla Stevens. Fourth Row-Iletsy Schneider, Golrla Curtis, Adriana Robrmk, l'lvadna Yau Steenhergen, Iidna Yan Uirstenbtiru, Barbara Dorman, -lean Moser, Yiola Newton, Emma Miller, Maru,-n Bos-ler. Filth Row 7 Virginia Tunis, jane Noel, -lane! Hltman, Nlargaret Leetsma, lileanor Smith, D-nits Suggett, lidua YanO-Jstenberg, Dorothy Leileboer, Virginia Garrison, Margaret Zuidenia. Girls' Glee Club HIS year. due to the formation of the A Cappella Choir. the glee clubs. left without experienced material. started the season with a rather large group and were not well organized. but under the hands of Mr. Gilliland. they were moulded into a well-balanced ensemble, with a great deal of ability. When the three one-act plays were presented. the club was asked to sing. It also sang for the Parent-Teachers' association. and for the congregation at the Central Reformed Church. The most pretentious undertaking of the year was the annual Nativity Play. In this the combined glee clubs carried out the spirit of the Christmas program in splendid harmony. This season is considered to have been successful from the stand-point of the members and director, and there is plenty of good material for the choir next year. Ninety-Five , annum-f Xl. .X. Petrilh. liirect-ir, lilsre Krueger, Georgia 'l'l1-ivnnvson, Bernie Faingoltl, Alva Johnson, Paul Helms, joe lYiener, Jane Yzunlervoort, Ted Ileth, Bob Tuller, Mary Canberg, Ilorotliy Swain, lid Krrry- lralski, Harold Dyknian, Evelyn lrllsull, Art Stilwell, Marie Vipond, Betty Stadt, Bill Jack, Olive Rae Bilby, Richard Reynolds, Maxine Fuson, Jean Andress, Harriet Leetsma, Marie Fecht, Catherine Krnnne, Rosemary llruelte. Margaret Metzger, Emma Miller. Helen Hunter, Katherine Force, Becky Xlerrrhew, Phyllis Cain, Ruth lilean--r lie Vries. Don Hedstrom, Elizabeth Bilby, Helen Alpher, Margaret Metzger, lirlwin Pilclnk, Katherine Hertel, 'Eleanor Bogert, Margaret Tanis, France' Sweeney, jack Bender, Florence Klenazes, Shirley It-hnson, Dorothy Fitton, George YVillian1s. The lenior Orchestra HE Senior Orchestra. under the masterful direction of Mr. Petrilli. has been able to achieve much in the way of musical appreciation. Mr. Petrilli's aim during the year has not been to develop particularly keen abilities among the mem- bers of the orchestra. but rather to develop a general good understanding of orches- tral music. claiming that it rests within the student himself to bring out his special musical abilities. Being ever ready to offer entertainment. the orchestra has performed for many public meetings. Evening concerts were played at Straight. Coit. Eastern. Davis Tech. and Henry schools. Then at Central the orchestra presented its annual concert with the vocal department. played for the Senior Plays. for the various productions of the Diamond Dramatics Club. and the Town Players. and for all exercises in connection with graduation. Several of its members have played regularly with the Inter-high Symphony. In April. Bernie Faingold ffilutel. and Ted Heth fpercussionl represented Central at the National High School Orchestra in Cleveland. both finishing with first place rating at the close of the conference. .' 'M ' M-' ' fl Ninety-six i '-