Coloma High School - Gold Leaf Yearbook (Coloma, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 44 of the 1930 volume:

4 I ,, - lmq 0- x.,.n-.D -img ur4y.nx--1 fn: Qmrwzel umm Wm 1 WSZQFKU My Gmuscfmwf G mm S11 mafnf 1 WGDLOH lPzfmr mufxa czrvffvom:'nwfm1H ygfEff I - V --41,1-,Z-...,, K ,, ,-,,,, , ,,,,-1-f-,-,,'--. -v,,.. .gr Q...-. Y. Y . ,Y v , Y , ' --j---v-.. . , . f , I 5 t 1 Y L H .- 4 , ...,-,, o I -I 5 ,' A . 3, I K' I . 1... X . a , 1: ,- !. 2 1' rs .....51, X .- ef ' -1 I Q : i ,'. .N 1-' J LJ., lk 1 , f-4 ,J 14 ' v, I ' I A ,un ' I X , . TT A 5-3 -V. i 'Q' 1 . . x Q . ,4 DEDI CAT ED PT O IT-HE- BQACLLULTY 1 ' ' 5. ' 7 I ' ' - -IV: i 3 f-L-QIH Qwdfw ffm rf .. , 1',x - . 1.-41 . ff K Ziff xzff,-52 I 'I .fgf Eff' Q' ' U I df 'QQ 'QX Q,-,,,-nv' , tt V' ML L, 4. Q , Q .. .. .. wfj av ' .. x ,V W: ,, ' rm-pn , ,, +-f ,,,..g,i Y ,.,. ... ..,..-.....------W i--.vm K 4,,w . A I., . 1 ' ' :rf .' X I . , I 5' M ,f ' 'EDITOR---QQETE HICKS V fAS3Tf4EDIToR?ff1MART1N BUSHOUSE 1. ARTISTJQFQFRED VELEK R .. ,L --i- ' Y: - A -- -.5-. -Y , i-.v , , ITrW3 'W rg g N1 ' 'Ulm 'Jovi QW! 1 'PX 'bus .AJ xi With this book the Green and Gold pub- lishers wish to present to its friends and the world at large, e new annual.. It hae been the aim of the Editors to make ihie volume e source of pleasure to our fellow studenhs, as well as a record of school experiences, serving to recall pleasant reminiscences dur- ing the many years to come. It is with e feeling of regret that we Watch our work on the Green and Gold come to a close. Io our faculty and fele low students we wish to express our ep- precietion for their generous and kind- ly aid in the preparation of this Annuals C: H4 -i--, L., -, , A J 'Y- L M503 A xiii ' :'5' 3424 U,- !'f,.Q -ZQQQ1 L A Qwr.. f , K , ,W V. W ' Q 'aff ffgiix f i Y - . N 4 N51 'rf .:1,.,,,, , ,pu tiff, x w H 'J fr?-.2 ?ff?'!ff, ,, .W Mg K ng' 'w3'33f.4. ,F .. 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',,.-,Wx ,Y -1 A, .A 9 1 2. - 1' v ' ,i-'wx ,wr-'-a , fg. f ' u 'wi ff 5 K- 'wi ?::1:f7:if??.g , ,rw M,-, ifx, , W r,.,l.i3,,fk - .W Q A E ,gfyygfg 'im mlLAGv,g5 j':,k f f , ' ,r ,QQ f ., N- 9 - t 1 Q Ja,,ggxiwgjgfuniwefy. .' 5-'W 1 ?f'42flif'zffl?i'3 g-W ,E hrhlia. 7.f'ff f'5'?f - Wi-iii, 1,.4w .-3 :fs :va -Vg ' . ' , - 7, 'igpl ,. wf nl '.g'ffQfI,5i2?'ff' - v , . 4 'H I i fff 51-VX ,, iff W ,fn ififgg J,-gi V A , ,Q 3 Q .A ' -1 ,, 75:71, fi ' , JQ J in 7 xr, 5 K ' U 5 Acfgfgkei v5,EfKi1f?'.' N' 11.3 .' ' , FQ? 7'5i.L5 I 1- 'I 1' 'f1rA'f 1 f ' Q . .. N 1 . 1-wg, Ngifi , , L 1 g1Q,,-Hifgfiyy' 4' mi- ,:. . - ff mg 1,4 . : P. , A r BV? J 5i.1 :i Qfx: - .. ma . J-rug x f .A -L-SEL:f-:Q 5 L 'V P ,1 ., ' - A 4' , , 1. CAT. - , , ' X V, X 'Vg-13 ,.1,.-w QAQ7- - , , . .,E,:Q. Q 1 '?'ffs1Ag v-,H , ,V Q Y ?x,:2, ' ure SQ , ' ' H 1-fm , A -' ' 2'- z2wf ' p :.+w,,.,'1'-, :Ll M . ' 'fQ.,.3 'L W ' Q f +511 w 35 'f jiri A ,L ,A iii ,. ., V If Y .,.w -,Ln ' Afgf 'V .L f :, A f: 'W .yrgff ' ' '.' ' 2.5-I-,,l ., ' X - Q ., ,, L 1 , , L . - . ::'A' 'L -1 QA- lifx-ff J fl W--1 X Q1-.rw ' 1 ' . . ' B A ,, fs,-E 01? U LQ 11 yy lx x'n 1, xQG4'X,-! L. L. CLOSE N. HAMILTQNQ' S. L. MCDANIELS J '- BAKER W. E. LEHEW QQ ff M .fxm QQ Q ff qy I :uf A: aim .I E A , '- 7 ., ll'-,hr I-Y KL xi x sy!! --f Nj PRESIDENT-0 ---- ALLEN STARK SECRET AIX'-'W ---- A . 'v. BAKER TRE.xSFfP.32iR- --vm. VAND ERVEWLR TRUSTEE -- ---- C. E.'GEISLER TRUSTEE -- ---- JAMES GUY '-1. L , -x, , M . ., ,iw :fini Qiw 1.4, 1- M 1 I .. 6:1 3, iii ' R --ws-A I . ', K R , vm! -V 1 1... , Q .. , qr 53 E1-P-gzw Q3., fi 641-17 f'-' :fp f---x,, X I ljjyvi X af 4 99, 521: gf el, L 'XM 0..f1if'fI lj., ' N' 5-fxff f f ff ffl fl TA 4 4 ww f Q f ,fix , , i f X i' , if fz I J-,lr A uf' 1 ',fk IX - ff 'ff fj Z , ' ' , .fv rxig . ' 'I i'-.... 5 if M2 Fix ,d ,4 Y? ,I f kk ' ,1' 1, A. ..,..,.....---..-..,........-.........-..-,...--.......4.::... ..... ,. . .... ...., ,l --v- ee 1 ----- -.- ee ...,....,,, -,, v .,..... ., I A if 1 l VY.. 51-.grae V-e V-':.,,, I xx .-fr I' - 'vs ' - gb , When school opehemdf ini-me fei1 of 1925 there gathered in., the halls of the Coloma High School, a wonderful group of boys and girls, taking their first step toward higher ed- ucation-, .. A Q Q 5 Tmerefwee a timid litileflaigoasliugffearful,eyes,at Mr. 1 'Oloseggwhilevacross the hallfmay be seen some future pres- identiofkourgcountryhe j Juekf '1 A g,W ffl faf After the usual,ihciQehfs which marhffheillfefofja Freshie gurihglhisgfirsb week ln sehoolg we were kindly Cakenguh- 'dGFftH9 Wing of our.superiors ahd,ihformed thap we must e- :lent a bresidentp P51-.5f j'fQ,Y1:. K2 if f.Z '1 UE outnumbered the Sophomores'and'mahy Werewihe'occasions when the two classes struggled for supremacy. Finally com mehcement came and we looked at the Seniors, who were so soon to leave eurieeneel life. We made mental picturbs'of ourselves as Sediors. : '-. A f .,. 3' ' q.,- ld. . ' . -, W -gl., . 1 V .ti '.' ',. ' Q I yi 7 ' .,-if I -9 I If-S7To QC4Jf77l' 0 h When our summer vacation had passed, we once more as- sembled in our places at'GvH.S. and immediately began to make plans for making the year a memorable one. We took pains to show the Freshmen their shortcomings and although they resented our'fatherly care, we felt it our duty to give them a good start in life. Time passed swiftly and agaan our vacation was over, and we came back to school with the title of Juniors. The task of choosing officers was again before us. When the class again organived in the fall of l929 we were titled dignified Seniors . Clie were quite worthy of this appelationj . Carl Johnson was elected presddent of the class. This year will be remembered as one of the most eventful years of our life. As a class, we will always remember our Senior year as one of the most pleasant periods of oir life at Coloma High School. Finis sf zEw f4Q ffQ IL 11452 H? fz zzQqff fE 'PRESIDENT - q- CARL, JOHNSON , i A VICE PRESIDENT D- - T, EARJORIEfBUCKLEY 'W - SECRETARY.-bf - v EVELYNAAHARRIS V AVTREASURER ---- E- NELSON.HAIDsj ADVISOR- -f L. -L.'CLO5A E ' ff mfr! 'ID If i5..f1ff.-:QB ffm 1961 il. HARVEY ARENT EVELYN HARRIS ALICE ELBGOCK GLETUS HIGHS CHARLES BAKER CARL JOHNSON ALICE BAUSHKE FLORA MARVIN DOROTHY BIYHAMMER JOSERH MAURIG GEORGE EREIDINGER INEZ PATTERSON MARJORIE BUCKLEY HELEN PAUL WELLINGTON ELSTON HAZEL PELTON SIGNE EWGSTROY LUCILZE RYNO DAVID FRIDAY KENNETH SCHERER MARGARET FRIDAY HAURICE SCHEFER RUTH FRIEDRICK EVELYN SVITH ELWOTD GEISLER FRED VELEK NELSON RAID HAZEL WARWAN I 7, ILM Xfg Wi? and bruncttc A is for Aliccs, blonde L . If you think you can boat them, you've lost your be B is lor Bakor who is known as Chuck ns a football captain he has brought us luck. C is for Glstus, artist, inventor Also for Carl our basket-ball center. D is for Dorothy, s cute little lass Also for David who makes such a mash. E is for Evelyn Harris with such a smile Also for jlwood who typos by tho mile. F is for Flora our sport-loving girl And also for Fred who has many a curl. G is for Gcorgio, our quarter-back bold Who always fought wsll for thc old 'TJ-rcsn and Gold H is for Hszsls, who sro loyal and true Also for Harvey who has pleasant words for you. I is for Inez who hopes to be solo To someday compoto with famous old Gabriel. J is for Joseph whose eyes are steel blue If you want a friend he'll surely suit you. K is for Kenneth and also for knowledge That's something he'll have after going thru L is for Lucille with hair so black college When she is thru school you will all wish her back. M is for Marjorie, H Fgayet and Maurice Put those three together and you'll have a chorus. N is for Nelson, so stalwart and tall Who is alvays on hand O is for the order we A Senior never thinks of at anyone's call. ' ve in our school breaking a rule. Ilfl P is for Paul, our Helen so fair ln speaking she nas such a cunning air. Q is for quality we have in our class You'll find the evidence in each lad and lass R is for Ruthie so charming and Coy ' at Q boy She never thinks-of looking at A . AVTK ---- .- . ' ' ---.. - '--.. ct: we up sw S is for Smitty so tall and so thin And Signs, a Swede without and within. T is for teachers, loyal und true' -A A Who heve helped and inspired us four years through U is for University, we hope to attend Since high school days have come to an end. V is for vigor, vitality and vim 9 The Seniors all have them, whether fat or slim. W is for Wellington who sure likes the girls And all that he lacks is a mustache and curls. X is the cross, teachers put on our paper And that is the way they out-up and caper. Y is for you and the best time of youth Which should be for knowledge and truth. Z is for Zena, it's up in the sky And so are ideals of Coloma High. And now I have mentioned each lad and each lass Of that famous and loyal 1950 class. fwritten by Inez Psttersonj CLA S 5 DAY ?PQGP.AIf 'v ' Q , F ,.,.,,. , f, PLAY-- Traffic 'Ji-dlatlonsu--:AQIEE CLJSQ Class Historym ---- Helen Paul' Glass Poem--5 ---d-- 5-Inez Patterson Glass Will--7-----A ----' Uarjoxie Fuckley , SOWGM' .x . ls, 1 .J -.W-N .-.., ,,-.pv-,... -g1.,-,r--f7,...--.,f1-.r.,- YM.. ., .,.,..,,,g-uw, '-.L-twink. . W , +-4--,-W .. -.-Q-r-. ....f-,,,.,,,,.. ,,, ,N Y FAMOUS SENIORS' . NAME NICRNQME iMBITIOU Iarvey Arent tharles Baker Dorothy Binhammer ieorge Breidinger Iarjorie Buckley Vellington Elston :avid Friday iargaret Friday llwood Geisler Ielson Haid Ivelyn Harris tletus Hicks Earl Johnson 'lora Marvin 'oseph Maurig Zenneth Scherer Iaurice Scherer Evelyn Smith Fred Veleh Herb Chuck Dot Nick Marge Bill Dave Ma i G Byron Nell Heavy Pete Swede Irish Joe Ken Maurie Smitty Fritz To be a farmer To be a preacher To be romantic Solve mysteries Soda jerker Womanfs Home Companion Has,none Create a smile Inherit a Hodal A Raising mustaches Dietitian Model husband 'fworkingl Contractor Find a better half Motion picture operator To be like dad Be a pugilist Enjoy thrill of eloping Another John jeld Jr. 4 ,I r , I v'f : 95x, W, : ', Q ,f': f 'ff- M ,J . aw.-Z-1,-'Nw' f A - ff ,A - A , Q Z 5 1 fi - A Nfl.-'L N ,-- 1,23 ,f1,,Z,...,,g ff 1 , , 1: gf. l M 1 gf I' I '. 'ff' if if f E flajf I , vp 'n ,- 5 A V, , 9 ffm kr ,xg-,. 1,-j .-l C K-ig? , -A QL' ii 1 ff ' , j H ,- L - ,V ,Q fi- il! 'F I if v fix Z' X X,-jgiilw , i P51195 jg ,ffl--Q3 'T ' fr F' . ,, ----X Ji 'MN 'Mui LH ,uzb'Ll,. It was in the sunshine of a feptenber day when one of the greatest of Freshmen classes found themselves together in the Frosh room. It was not long before we became acquainted. Impa- tient as all children are, but a little above the average, we awaited initiat 2. We were treated royally by the other classes during the year and in May we became Sophomores. In the fall of '27 ve came back again. The year was uneventful. But our Junior year! The years of years that will stand out to all Juniors hereafter. We have done our duty, even as the Juniors before us have done theirs. We need not tell of our ability, as the Junior Play is self- evl GH . The ,greatest event of the school year was the Junior-Senior banquet, held in the H. S. Auditorium May lst. We count the year 1930 as one of the brightest in social as well as the most beneficial in our student life. Now we leave the bright world of Juniorism, even as we left all the others, and hail with joy Seniorism and all its priveleges. UQ N Uv 3135 133: mf - - Q L' :M T 4 znxgmm 4 -Q 4 M .4113 T,1 .1az: - - -- - - h -W - -- , , 1 ff f I 'K' I .xr 1 Anviscau-+ i cg-2?L'f.S wwf--u+45URsom's1MK . 4g44n+4u1mQ50313 O'ERI3E U-mana-bB1LL 523350 -nuw --53.34 HARRIS ---QHRL lmmxw F ,L .' tux S- f I X... ff: lJ vm HJWJ ..,J HJ' ui. S ,Ur When the school year opened in the fall Of 1925, 35 persons, brilliant and industrious appeared in the Cole oma High School as members of the Freshnen class. All 35 survived the initiation. We were guided through the year by President Ken Miller, and his cabinet of three members. Miss Eunice Healy acted as class Spenser. One of the greatest events of our school years was the school picnic held at Indian lake. Coloma High School was highly honor- ed the next September when 50 Sophs returned in full glory. We can truthfully say the year has been a very hapoy one, despite the insults and abuses of our usuperiorsn. i 1 X 6 i i 1 Y J GALQQQ3 55711 S egg Another year of a close, GHC ES ricular and ext with a sense of ing testimonial. All previous a cloud of dust and ten oma Hihg comprise the able fell the we are t reshie School E9 per should honor' e best Coloma School. scholastic events has drawn to we emerge from the meze of our- ra curricular activities, it is sadness that we oen this part- attendanoe records were lost in and debris when the two score s entered as members of the Col- last Septembera With pride we cent of the high school. On ers of Tr. Pete Paschal Aiello of class president. Admittedly, Freshmen ever to enter the new fBill E-, class oorrespondentj 1 f 1 1 1 E1 1 --.-, ...f fl T ,gl-5 kj xx ' 'F -9 Q , . 'WI ' Q .-gg. ,Qxc , ,r-E, ff f , b A- Wu x-f' , CJ 5 , A I D f 1 L O ww 1 f X Q H X - P 4 - K - NX 'X X 4-7 ii! Q Z Ala. '. I E Q f I Ilia f:,,: f , ' X. , HY! ,.g , ' fb 7' ax' -.L ' ' x ', , xx - Z .' VV' I 7 ' I eidigvtiigbdlgl-ETAI 1., g.x Nw V L in h . A X N b K ,N K x R hh S -v ff A A L 'Hy W I ,I A l' ' i..:4y .,, ,, J W I . Y, ' ' ,LT -V - , iw:-L, .. - ,,, ,W 1 ' . X, Coloma-High Sohool should hejbroud of her ability in drametics. The Coloma School has been awakened to a new eenee,of the value of dramdiioe. The several proaugfiops given this year have been of unusual and outstanding credit tofthe school. . A on Merch 4, l95O a three-get play entitledV'TEA FOR TOQH was welf rendered by the followinn east: 'yyea Linder ---- EvelynUHerrie' 1 Pete -------------- David Friday - Mrs. Covington- Helen ?eul QAlioe Covington Evelyn Smith iRuth Arnold ----- --Dorothy Binhommer Qhugh Covington ---- Wellington Elston ' Tom Boxwell ---- . Stanley-Johneon-- ' Thelma Oakes--- . Lester Brown--- uu- Elwood Geisler -Charles Baker ---Hazel Warmenr .. ---Geo. Breidinger - . .....-. ,-.... ...,. , i ri. A The Junior ?1ey, HThe Absent-Minded Bridegroomn SiVGDL5DrilIlQthJHee.one oiuehe-bestnenfeitdinl ments of the year. Burson Sink proved himself equal to the protrayal given him to present. The Cast of characters ere: Kathleen-he------Ruth Hifsoh - Teesiee-'F'------Dollie Iughes Nora Shea----1--4Dora Robinson Jimmie Rooney---4James Tomsa Pet Rooney-- ---- Lhrtin Bushouee These plays were auditorium under Tim Shea -------- Burson Sink i' Daphay Qooney----Marjorie O'Brien Fred Grady ------- Joe Trovenzano Slade ---n------- Debrendo Pantaleo Yennie ----- W --u- Ruth Manepeaker Yanie--U ---- .--. .Lnrgeiet Fife? Yonnie ---------- Arline Lmrtin presented in the new school the superior direction of Miss Jean Baker. Mug, fr ' '-,:'4.,k. f- 'xi' 3121 A 1 1 L 4 v Y e 5 2 3 . . P nur-mmm, mln- waq.:mrz1'ann-1mw.1mxrnmulmnx.1 0,5 mumasim4nx114 rs-:nur an v: v,1 Lu 111-m:.wf..'r : xuqr www, 'ran - mv: Jem' r ,val Ww w Q .N '5'4'K A, Q A . - 40 I -wp f'fQ7y, J , I - YE ff i Q 4 ' 6- A, h-V' ui L 'M ve ine football season opened with many good prosp for an excellent team. Many of the veterans of year before were back and it looked as if molding and getting into shape by the coach old would once more gain prominence on the gridiron. Practice was begun the first week of school und LJ coaching of S.L. IcDaniele. Inaa snort time an was in tip-top coniition. On Sent. 27 the fire was played gt Wate Jliet, Following are the ec Coloma 25 Watervliet 6 ff Coloma 58 So: Haven O ' ' Coloma 7 B. Harbor Off Coloma 6 GalegbQrgi5Off Coloma 6 Three Qake 6g Colomam4C1, Galien' QQ, Col5ma.l9' Casedpolis O i QfyQolomaQl5e Watervliet O M , 'feeicma ,geo Huahfufvora' H o B. ' -Coloma 20 Alnmnili N Of . , ' ' ' X'-. A-. ' .5 A, '. 1. -,l jg, E . 'V 3 - 4: 1 xr 2 ' . '1 ects the C.h.S er the e'team t game ores: z IFSOOYB ALL feo va' George Breidinger is worthy of special mention, he having played all four years for F P 5 He has been quarterback the last thre years Penteleo and Williams are about even in the num ber of Uoints scored. The undef R.E R.T R.G LfG L.T ..L,E QfB R.H L.H F13 ' 1' eated regulars are: Carl Johnsonf George McKee David Friday Ken J Miller, Lee X Lorenz Fred C Velekf 9 J 1 Chucky Baker G.Breidinger D.P.Pantaleo Burson Sink M.Z4W1111ams W-Graduates . v ff :L lv y y E,HS1xETf5eoc Coloma High School had e very suoessfull yeer in basketball, the Mecmen winning half of the l4 games played. The C.H.S. quintet was runner-up in the district tournament. Captain Carl Johnson led his team to victory in one of the hard- est battles of the-season, beating the Watervliet five l5jl4. This is not the first year Coloma has orrticioeted in the game, but it is the first year they were such strong: contestants. . The first teen consisted of Capt. Carl Johnson, Georqe Qreidinger, George Math, Charles Coker, David Friday, pnd-Debrendo Psntaleo. Breidinger.end.?enteleo alter- nating. ' Mirif -W- '-M . -4 rfff l ve loses:-alll. When the season had opened for baseball, Mac had some very excellent material and tne interest shown by the student body promised well. George Huth was elected captain of the team. After sev eral weeks hard practice the first game was play ed with Eau Claire, Coloma won. Although Coloma did not win every game this season, the most de- cisive victory was the swamping of Watervliet by the score of 8-5. Watervliet had had a clean slate before this game. Strejc c Wood cf Baker p Friday lf Pantaleo l Subs: Johnson 2 Hicks Beverly 3 Williams Muth ss Erickson Sink rf Geisler Q3 QUKEESS -Friend-Nln what course does your son expect to graduate? Mr. Breidingeryynln the course of time, I guessn. If one of the Freshies brains were ink, he wouldn't even have enough to dot an 'i'. Truth is stranger than fiction--School keeps without the Class of '29, L Some Freshmen belong to the school, but most of them think the school belongs to them. - - - W.E.L.-HWhat can be formed ?FOm iodine?n R. M. 'nldiotic ecidW.' ! ' A F - b Much Ado Aboqt Nothing--Junior Glass meetings, A Mr.'LehewemkaebeiaeswmeesbeeeskVM ' M Gspekneviuesebeps fore it descends. un .,,A il, . ' , A record joke--the beseball team. 7 W 1 - l . 4 Q Q 5 1 The sad case of e'newsoaper editor: nMay T print s kiss on your lips?m'he said. She nodded her sweet permission They went to press, and I rather guess They printed a whole edition. N.E.H.-Unoiiie, speii uwrongu. D.H.--R-o-n-g N.E.H.-HThots-wrongn. 5 D.H.--Well, isn'L that.whet you asked me to spell Mao--nWhy did Patrick Henry say-Give me liberty - or give me defth?n ,'T Mickey-I donPt know, unless he was a married V msn. , ' It is all right to have close friends 'V UFH'mq'v if they open up occasionally. Definition of a kisS5'byyCarlfJohnson A kiss is a noun, although it is never de- clined, and is always used as a conjunction: it is more common than proper, it is gener- rally used in the plural, and agrees with you and me. A FEW DON'TS::: Seniors Don't for-et to graduate. g , . E. .' . Don t ask questions it will expose your ignorance Don't allow your head to swell like the Freshies. Don't skip classes more than twice a week, it might be embarrassing at the end of the year. PROVZRB: No person ever flunked by cheating---- unless caught. Th'iH2'S' we tl'f'Y 'tfof fbs1 m.e-v-eff-f-'ff V-We . --was f That Martin helped on the Annual That Morty has an equal in skipping school. That Fritz is more intelligent than he looks. That we, the editors, are glad there is an Annual IN UTD Q re,.fb,P,,x-x S U