Central High School - Helios Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI)
- Class of 1935
Page 1 of 118
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1935 volume:
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G A. A. First roxy: Betty Hurley, Jean Hastie, Catherine Harrison, Evadne Van Steenhergen, Lois Menish, plarifin gampbell. Valda Spring, Betty Lyon. Helen Louise Ewing, Ollierae Bilby, Elizabeth friem ric . Second roxy: Helen Hewitt, Janet Anderson, Ruth A. Miller, Edith Stokkers, Margie Koon, Mar- guerite Tapley, Evelyn Hnsen, Harriet Bosnia, Ruth Milliron, Maria Sexton, Vivian Martin, Barbara Rose, Becky llltrriheiv. Irene lialeerwici, Marie Roetman, Justine Cline, Evelyn Pnpel, Virgelyn Pupel Third roxy: Mary Hooker, Beverly Fyke, Blanehe Hansen, Jane Scott. Mary Adelaide Jones, Kathryn Cooper, Geraldine Hartmann. Ruth Schuitema, Virginia Hanson, Eleanore Fecht, Ethel Huppe, June Cline, Hannah Luhensliy, F. Goldamere, Margaret Tanis, Vivian Weller, Mary VVQ-tlemier. Dorothy O'Brien, Mary Feriruson. I-'onrth row: Betty Slack, Marie Vandenberpr, Viola Lobensky, Gladys Brouwer, Esther VVeitz, Eloise Vliazner, Mary lilaekloek, Mary Louise Harris, Belva Jane Bruce, Ruth Averill, Hultla. Eckberg, Marjorie Williams, Charlotte Kortlander, Dorothy Alexander, Melita Alexander, Ellen McNabb, Ruth Mary Avery, Margaret Uilell. Fifth row: Marian Hazeltine, Florence Vander Schoor, Edna Heyhoer, Rollys Ward, Harriet lieetsma, Mary Jane Clark, Kay Miller, Anna May Aldrink, Ruth DeI'ree. ' liach lNIonday night girls of the Junior and Senior classes have met to compete in various sports, Sophomores carried on their after-school activi- ties on XVcdnesday. In the fall the girls enjoyed hockey, in which game the Seniors triumphed over the blnniors. Next came haskethall, and again in the final game which was held during the meet on lliarch 22, the Seniors proved their supremacy. Moreover, the Seniors won the meet, while the Juniors came in second. The inet-t, sponsored hy Miss Camphell and Miss Kilstrom, featured the Virginia Reel, in which all grades joined, litup-step-and-juinp, an original dance presented hy each grade, a volley hall game lSeniors vs. Sophomoresl, novelty relay, haskethall game lSeniors vs. -luniorsl, the ping- pong finals, and haton relay. .-Xny Senior High girl who has made one after-school team is cligihle. The purpose of the cluh is to further the spirit of good fellowship among the girls at Central and to provide such activities as, hockey, volley hall, haskethall, hasehall, ping-pong, hiking, archery, and any other sport in which interest may he shown. The tireless energy, the kindly cooperation, of the sponsors is appreci- ated hy the girls, and each memher of the clnh hers-hy extends thanks to Miss Campbell and Miss Kilstrom. OFFICERS PREsIDEN'r EVADNE VAN STEENBERGEN VICE-PRESIDFNT OLIVE RAE BILBY SEcRE'rARv BETTY HLYRLEX' TREAsURER ELI-zABE'rH FRIEDRICH 0860 ' Girls' Meet Managers Senior Girls' Basketball 'U' ii . ,.,4SP' First row: Alexander, Kortlander, Lyon, Menish. Van Steenberzen Second row: VVeidemeier, Harrison, Miller. Griswold. Spring, Miss 0870 ' Snaps 1? 3 ,, ..-..L.:M,..,.,' ' l i JS ,E ,. ,M e 73 - U 'ff' ... 5.1 lr' .f Q , -- V 4 xfw H Y xiii You're looking at the Misses Hart, Alexander, Why, Harry Bob Jacobs and Hap Wenger DeVries. Dreuke, Bernard, Averill, Hurley, Van Stebbings! Steenbergen, Wenger. Rose, and Westen. - Q . . A , Cummmigs VS' Pretty as a picture- Guess who? The Trinmvirate. Sexton, Wasserman Betty Huldin Lewis. and Smith Marianne Hurd Thats Michael A. Petrilli under the beret, believe it or not! Well, you pick 'em 0380 ' Snaps Dick Gros. Willie VanderStolp Barb Rose, Jean Hastie, Tempus fugit! Pick out the dignified Seniors Valda Spring Becky' Bobbie Van' and Helen Aino McCoy, Sloppy McNabb, Betty Dal and Rip Marian Hazeltine, Kate Miller, Hastie at two! and Bud Womess Mac, Rosie, Willie VanderSt,olp in Van Steenbergen, King. Harrigan, and Miller and Jane Hart informal summer attire C890 ' Snaps Z 'S 1 Vw ifi, Campy and Kilstrom I-Ii, Mac! Bobby Lewis tjust turned Hmm-I see Busser. Nimrod Van Oeveren Lewis Locke down by another womanj Note Paul Helms, too and Barb Cornelius Whambo! Hold the phone! Al Miller Fred and Faye Joe Wasserman Pam Teal Actually Tom Stebbings Ewing, Hurley, Van Steenbergen Uncle Sam Rowl Hall Domeconers Valda and her Vandenberg, Ollie Bilby uke Ewing, Merkle. Clark, Kurtz C900 JNXN -Q-..., Betsy Bloomer- Faretheewell, Annabelle! Bernard, Hartmann, Braser, DeVries Laramy, Griswold, and Lewis Good Cheer! 0910 Signor Petrilli Ev Gluckzin Agonas Gil Conger Snaps ,X iq x F 1...- Q 1 I i 1 'A Betty Dalrymple V Anne Kirby. Merm Griswold, Ellen McNabb, Hoult Brad- Fneld, Max-m Kirky, and Peepsie Cawthra The Class Pest and howl T ?,,i,,,,.1,,,,,,,. 11111111- -.11--.-4, -fairin-iuiin-1.11-1I--n-I-1--1..1..1..1..1....,,-.!. E 5 l 5 , Good Foods at Low Cost! E Arct1c Ice Cream Q l , ! i E befvf-fd 5 EBERHARDS Fooos i 6 Phhhes 9-5145 Q I ' ' l i Central Cafetfl-la ll-12 and 1510 Wealth5', SE. l Phone 9-72.48 lfflzrn' Prrmnal Service is at Your i l Communal I i T -i-...-.. ......... ..-.........i.-.. -5--N.-... --... .. ....-r.-i.- - - .. -..-..f. ,-..-.n-..- -..-.,.- -..-..- ,,..-..-.-.n-..-..-...-.i.-.,-.i-...-..-..-..-..-.., l ' 5 1 l l Z Really careful -laundry f CCKOttOD Land!! L and dry cleanlnwf ser- I' 1? V , N I vices keep your gm- nh KA 4 Sheer dimlties, lawns, smart i ments always lwking ,gri n secrsuckers, crash and linens T their best. E From Sports lVear to Formuls i Send you rs regularly lk 97C to I fo 1 X l Q I T , B3XtCl.',S A 'fl Q Tru Value Dress Shop L P60215 9-4441 I 5 lxflonrofi AVC. . i f - I IIN-ui 11111. 1.1--.i.h1h-1 -hn- .N 'I'-I-111 1-11 nu1un1 1 -111 - - 1 -...ini lx ' in-n-u1..1.h-..,....1....- 1..1n-I-him:-nu-lu-I--gi. :!ol1lu1n 111- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1...-.I-,P l 1 i Q Established 1875 Phullvi 3-1473 Q i l - l i I GrlI1Ilel1'ROlV Compliments of i ! Company Q - : I FIRE - lACCIDEN'l' - AUTOMOBILE I 1 INSURANCE 1 WOTI NE i L Michigan Trust Building MJ nl Or' ' ' l Grand Rapids Michigan Q 4........-. -..-..-.. ..... ..-,.-,.- -..-.., .,....-... ...... - - - - - - -......,l .fu-..-..-.-..-...-..-hh--h--u------- - -------4, T.1-u--- - -h.--h-.W--H.-....... 1 - -..-...,g, L G,-M1 Rnpfdf Cmfffmifflff Of Q Fffleff Bcrton A. Spring Go. i l Reffffl Bakfw Ambulance Service 3 Anna Pastry i FUNERAL PARLORS- i X Kitchen I IOO Jefferson Ave., S.E. i 1 Grand Rapids, Mich. i 3 744 Wealthl' St- E Phones 8-1974 and 3-2630 I l l l .g....-.. .... ..-..-...-......-.,. .-.. ..-ng -g........-..-..- -..-..-......-..........-..- -..-..p 92' gi.. -u----1111:--u 1--1 11111 - - 1111-11 ui. THE STUDIO OF' DISTINCTIVE PHOTOGRAPHY Q BEST WISI-IES TO THE CLASS OF 1935 o SENIOR CLASS PHOTOGRAPHER 4 CUIJLTEIZS -1- R- O O - -O----O--O O- -L- --- -- 1- 93 Since the days of the stage coach - when your father's father was too young to go to the little red schoolhousefthe Old Kent Bank and its antecedents have been leading banking institutions in Grand Rapids and Vv'estern Michigan. Stronger now than ever before - larger and more experienced in fulfilling the needs of this com' munity - the Old Kent hopes to be even better able to serve today's high school students, who, as the men and women of tomorrow, will guide and control the destinies of this nation. Regardless of one's future vocation it is well to remember that a reliable banking connece tion is a valuable and lasting friend. C940 ,in 1111 uu1--1 11.1-.11-.11 1 1 - -1.u1.u1 1 1..1...1..1..1..-1 1 1 + Your Advertising will receive favorable attention li if the proper type face is used ll in the right manner. CENTRAL TRADE PLANT Typograpfzvrr QUALITY and SERVICE III VAN DER PLOECPS GROCERY 601 Eastern Ave., S.E. Good Luck to 1935 Q BAKER FURNITURE EACTORIES Holland and Grand Rapids, IXIiCl1. .-11111111111111n.1111111111 1 1 1 1 1n1u1-u1n11.11.111M1nn1ni-1-n1.n1.n1,...1....1.,.1 1 1 1 1 1 C'011grn!z1lnfi011J, Clan of ,535 VVAVVEE'S economy MARKET TUI S. Division Ave. Corner Grant St. 7..-..-......-...-..-.i-..-..-.,.-.,-...-..-..-..-..-..-.i-..-..-...-......-..T vim the 'Mo' BREEN GHALLADAY c.9A.f' SERVICE DEPENDABLE FUELS Q DEWEY FBLOCKSMA- '03, President 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,.1.I1.1--I.1n-1n1n1l.-...1..1..1..1..1u1n1n1n.-lp... 0950 1255 N' -1' A..- Portal IN THE MODERN HOME ALL EQUIPMENT MUST BE EEFICIENT - ECONOMICAL - CLEAN o GAS BEST MEETS THESE DEM.-XNDS FOR--COOKING XVATER HEATING REFRIGERATION HOUSE HEATING PHONE S-13.31 GAS COMPANY 47 DIVISION AVE., N. CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL STORE Alailztnizzed Expacifzlly for Students of Central High School Convenience Quality At Your Service FRED ARTHUR ROBERT NEWCOMER WILSON B. ASHLEY, Mgr. Q.. - ... - - - - .. - - - - - -.-..-.....-.......- - -..-..-............q. l 0960 -I- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I --I3 -I3 'I' -1- ------------------- -I- PHOTOGRAPHY EN GRAVIN G COLOR PRINTING 9 PHE DEAN-HICKS COMPANY GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN -1- ------ -- -------..... in 97 ,P-.U 1-1111-11111 1 u1nu- ju-un-uin--ii--.1-nn----.1-nipniliiilui 1 1 ..,.,1,.,,-,!, l l l l . I YOUR DRUGGISTS . . . i I sHoRTHAND I . , , 5 k E for Qxer Fifty Xeftrs IN SU DAYS Individual instruction4:ill business SC 2 subjects. Low costg ezisy terms. 2 f 5 employment service. . . 1 .. ' v . . . ,, I DICKINSON SECRETARML SCHOOL 125 Fulton Strttt, IL., Loi. Lr1gT.lXL -1-46 Housemzin Bldg. Dizll 9-6980 FIVE Ilfliwo' Pliwif 95674 I l A as .... - .... - .... - .... .... i ..- ..., - - ,.,. - .... - .,.. - .... - ,... -H -s- .,,. - .... - - ,.,, - .... - -..,- - - .,.. - - - ..., -....-...mi -s--'- ---- - -'- ---Q - K--' - --l- - --4- - ---- - -'-f -H-i-'--- -- -'-'- -1-l - fri- --f- - --1- - -4-- - '-'1 - --'- -M ------ -- ------M--g l I ! , Rubber Stamps I Distinctive I , Cotton Frocks FoRBEs STAMP Co. i Emmg i Plwlls 9'637'l Afternoon and I 145 Iumn Ave., NW. Active Sports VVear ! fffpvjlff- flip Puff Ovfffz' Q I l l 'i'-m-- i'l' - - - '-'- ---------- '- - ' i 'l'- -I' - 'IKI - - -IIV - - ' - '- -fm- -III -'m-M- -'-' -in-K-I-H-'--I3 .g...-...i-.- -..-.-.. ------ .- -...- ..i. - Q..- .... .- .... .-..- .. .. ...-- - -.,.-....,!. l I l J -A fn ' . , ' 2 ' FOI' ' gui T . , , , , v Ee - I 244 I I QDALI FX and I ARIETH I S qs T f i wi We i ' f A i . Ark for N f ,L IH i I 1 ...iw , , L . gy, w I L ' A i' I . ' Reproductions of 1 I I ' l Z Lgilwrntory' Controlled I8thCC11turySaltGlaZCxx are : A Bread and Rolls Pitchers Bowls V Bonlwns Vases I Cups 255 Scrs. Plates A At Independent Grocers Etc. Etc. ! l . , s s I I . t . I From 6Uc to 253.00 Michigan Bakeries, Inc. i i 1 i E. A. Rooo st oo. , Sheldon Ave. -!-- -lii --fi ------------- lil- - H+ -i---I---I ---- -'--'----'- -H-'---i-- - - ------if 98' -1- ---------------- + HOW DO YOU LIKE THE GROUP AIND PICTORIAL PHOTOGRAPHS IN THIS ANNUAL? 9 They were done by the Versluis Studios - under the parxozznl direction of lVIr. Versluis, to whom we, the Helios Staff of 1935, wish to extend our most grateful and sincere thanks. XVithout his etlicient manner and artist's ability, the Annual would have proved a harder task and a less decorative job. Our thanks, too, for your reasonable prices, lNIr. Versluis. 0 IF YOU :XRE IMPRESSED BY THE PHOTOGRAPHY IN THE :XNNUAL OF 1935, REMEINIBER VERSLUIS STUDIOS 0 STUDIOS 41 Wlonroe Ave., N. YV., Grand Rapids 50 Strand -Xrc d L n 'P' 'I' 0990 01900 I 1' 4 v L. 1, Dv u 1,, I, f If Q -xg' fha. 1 , v X J . 'Ar 4. Q g. - . 1 lf, . 'I f','. -1 4 . xml' ..l, e'- ,I M ,MF 12 5.5.5 f 'el' 4 v... r,..f 7- -a ,J J' I up ,L 1 . -I 'fs 54? 4 ., V ,uv L ru wi -1: fm ' -f?'EHT?'l' .4 ,XL Q 1 ' - ,f,. W. '.-4- .- xv in rn , X If .mwfwfw-0,2 .'- 'Q N' Q ,.f 'V If fwfw 4, . . , . 1 'F 0 A 'T 3'w K ' Q . .Au -s 'fl I yn 1 s,i.' iw-1 1 1 1 ui 6.1: .fin 5- K K 5-11 11, x Jf' 1 .15 .mf-if X '4 4,141 .Y .51 1 3. 1 11 1 i 1 N471 1-11 a I 1 1 ,i 'f 1 1 :W 1310 J' 1 17 fi N 1 11 'I,1 11-- r,1f,1.m,,1, 'r,,, nt. gf. 1 5 l . 1 1,, 9-V 1 11 1., ' V ' . T ,,gy1Q5.1, 1 .fel r 1 1 J W 4 1 1'.. 1 1 ' 1 .J v N 1 1 1 ' E 1,, 1 119 11 --1 .1 'l 11 1. 1f,11f113' .,I-1 1 11 A 1 1112, .g'1 1 1 1 J- ' 1' . 1 1' f 1 -'1 4 .1 .1 11. 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' ' . 3-1'.' : .15 -,-f -L .v '..1 R' ,.-'Z .' -L f1 ,fs V 'n .- r.. 6 wg 'A 'i3'l'- 'J- ' f.- J -rf:-l':-V. . .-m 'PP , -wvawvw L-' PQ ' Blu.. Sys... ' 'Q A yr. ...,..,n. X71 1. ' 'n . 'xx - --Ax r '4 , K' Ng' - Yk'w'v' .1 . , .VI N , :fx w K ' :M-.-' ' X., . . Q - . 49,1 ' . . . ff' W .-1 .Q- , lf. . ,:f1..',' ,,..11' 5 I ! 5 1 5 E I ,152 ,V I. my Q 4 6 Q ' wig . . , - 222231-:g:t.,5Q 'Q' F1 Li t Victors Spoils Beaten Path .V - 1 '15 P. 1 L, 1 a z iff, .3 , . .., , ' Counsellor Indispensable Cog I I Wi. 3 fi 4045 WW J 1 F , W fx -e ' Management -L. f? FS-X 'bg ,...4--4 - 1, 1..-xVuE F. Sw1'l'zER, KI.,-X Cnluatv I'nivQ-rsily I'rim:p,il Dfw' EVA J. IDANIELS, .-XB. Vassar Assistant Principal Arts First row: Miss Gleye, Miss Baldwin, Miss Gillette, Miss Picl-card. Second row: Mr. Hansen. Mr. Gilliland. Mr. Albee, Mr. Oltlt. Mr. Conger. A. L. ILXLBEE University of Michigan Auto Mt-chginics MARY F. BALDWIN M.S.C,, Columbia University Foods, C:lfeteri.i Ihllllillgflllflll NIARION CAMPBELL Western State, Columbia I hysic.il Education ENID XV. COMES Illinois State Normal. Chicago Art Institute, Columbia Teachers' College Fine Arts RALPH G. CONOER U. of M.. Harvard Physical Education PI.-KRRY M. DEXTER U. of Wisconsin, Lewis Institute Sheet Metal :ALICE M. R. GILLETTE University of Chicago Home Economics DALE V. GILLILAND Ohio Northern U., ohio stare U. Vocal Music ELSA M. LILEYE Columbia University Home Economics YVALTER HANSON Yale. Western State Normal W'OOLixYOrk FRANCES KILSTROM Ypsilanti Normal Physical Education PEARL E. CDLDT U. of Nebraska. Western State Teachers' College Printing, lNI1ithcm.itics IVIICHAEL A. PETRILLI U. of Pennsylvania, Vanderbilt. U. of Tennessee Instrumental Music DOROTHY PICKARD Columbia University Fine Arts ELEANOR TEMPLE Columbia University Home Economics LORNA WILSON Chicago Art Institute Fine Arts 0120 Enghsh Fir t ron Wliss Peet, Miss Klamierman, Miss Clay. Miss Havikhorst. Miss Thomas. Qetond ion Miss Spencer, Miss Lich. Dr. Shackson. Miss Knox. Miss Hayes. ntl roxx 'Nliss Caryl, Miss Anderson. Miss Burns. Mrs Panuborn. Miss Hunt. HELEN L. :XNDERSON University of Michigan English IRMA BURNS University of Michigan Lihmrizin P.-UJLINE C.-XRYL Syracuse University l.ihrnri.in lil.-XRTHA E. CLAY Smith. Columbia University English JULIA C. GELoci-1 University of Michigan English, Ilistnry ESTHER l'i.-XVIKHORST University of Michigan English, History NELLIE M. HAYEs University of Michigan English A. ISABEL HUNT Smith. Columbia University English ETHEL IQLANDERMAN University of Michigan English '13 ETHEL LoU1sE KNox Kalamazoo. U. of Wisconsin Bread Loaf School of English English :XLTA QI. LIUH University of Michigan Enclish GER'I'RL'DE PANoBoRN Ypsilanti Normal. Hillsdale. U, of M. English LILLIAN XV. PEET Calvin. Hope. U. of VVisconsin, Milwaukee State Normal English RULLAND SHACKSLJN Mich. State Normal. U. of M.. U. of Southern Californfa. U. nf Iowa Puhlic Spe:ik.ng, English Nl.-XBEL S. SPENCER University of Michigan English LE.-KH RUTH THOMAS Mich. State Normal, Columbia University. VV.S.T.C. English LURENE OSBORN TUBES University of Michigan. University of California Drama ' Language and Mathematics First rmv: Miss Compton, Miss Reese. Mr. Olivt-r. Miss NYilliams, Miss F. 15-wers. Ser-unrl 1-Luv: Mr. Epps, Dr, VK'illiams, Mr. Ashley. Mr. Rulsineilv. Thirtl ruxv: Miss Kline. Miss M. R. Puxxers, Miss Hnlt, Miss Mclienzzie. Miss Bean. XVI1,suN H. .'XsHLEY Michigan State Nornnl. University nf Chicag-,I EQ-viiniiilcs, B iriw kkccpiiig. Lnm1iicrti.1l Liu' M. ELIZABETH BAKER Ypsilanti Normal Arithnictit, I7cnni.insh i D LEUNA BEAN Albion College Typing, SllUl'lll.ll'ltl lEANE'Ii'I'E CUMPTQN iNVestern State Teachers' Colleze Stcnwgmphy, Typing, litmlclcrcpiiig SALQME ELEELER Ypsilanti. Columbia. Kalamazuo .-Xritlinictic, llistwry :XLFRED G. EPPS Valparaiso University Arithmetic, ixlCCl1.lIliC.ll Drawing :XLICENT HOLT University of Michigan. Columbia Latin lvl.-XBEL K. INGLESH University of Michigan Algebra, Geunietry IXIARY E. KLINE Kalamazvw Normal. If. of M. .-Xrithnit-:ii RUBY MCRENZIE U. of M.. Mich. State Normal McGill University Frcnfh, English CLARK C. CJLIYER Hillsdale Colleze Arithnic-tic FLORENCE H. POXYERS University of Michigan French :ill-XRY REBECC.'X POXVERS University of Michigan Latin, fklathenritics DORA XV. REESE Grinnell College .-Xlgchra, Arithmetic, Geometry, Trigv-nunietry :XLLAN B. RQBINETTE Michigan State Algebra, Geomctry CARL VVILLIAMS U. of Chicago, Sorbonne German, Spanish ETHELBERTA XVILLIAMS University of Michigan .-llgehra, Arithmetic 0140 History and Sc1ence Thiril ruw: Miss lmrter. Mr. Earlier. Miss FLOYD .AUSTIN BARBER I.vYllVBl'5i75' of Michigan Cliriiiistw, Physics IXIURTON P. BATES Hillsdale College Zmil--gv, lliimiii' SHERMAN CURYELL Michigan State Colle-ue XI.itliu1iiltics, Scicnu' NIIARIAN A. plamiis Columbia University Liiiiis, lflistivri' KIAVRINE A. Klnyizs Michigan State Normal College. U. of M. llisrwii, :Xiiivriciii G-iu'i'ii1iiriit XXV.-XLTER XV. KRVEQQER U. of NVisconsin Gcncrnl Sciv.-rice VVILIVI.-X M. MARi.mx'E Illinois State Normal. U. of M.. U. of Iowa Science: PLYNN lxl.-X'I I'HEXX'S Michigan State Normal HiSI Tf', Cixics First rww: Miss Shaw, Miss Yvhittvnilwc. Miss Jones. Miss M'ai'in!. Mr. Rates. Second row: Mr. Nuwcrinn-r. Mr. Cvvryvll. Mr. Stem-lu. Mr. Malth--us, James. Miss Russell. C150 CH,iRi.Es H. IYEXVCONIER XYwwstvr Colleriu. l'. uf Chicauu Clicniistri' DnR1s KI. PNRTER University of Michigan Znnlngy, Phi-Qiiilifgy, lflygn-nc NI.-iRu1E Ri'ssELL XYeste1'n State- Teavhirs' College llistifry HELEN SHAW Lfniu-rsity of Michigan English, Histi-ry NELLIE SHEEHAN XVestern State Cnlleize. Unixersity uf Chicaillv llictnry H.XRibLD U. STEELE University of Michigan Histi-ry . l'li'g1n'm'. Hand Cimili ELUISE YVARIMQ University of Michigan llisniry :XRLENE XKrIT'l'ElVIORE Kalamazoo College Crm-r.il Science, Bii.-lug-.- w A , A ' A - f Q X K , Q 4 rj 3 S -bf i Q4 E is .W f .fu - 'SWK rf: ., . 'T - 'r , ,iv , ,I 153' , Atyrt iq x. ' ., UE, ,M ff 'A ff? F-T1 A ' 1-f . - ' M.:-' Q., ',- ,. . X .xx ru . x.. 1. .,-mv. A Q x .1 ,y,. ' ','.- W' , ,I ' 1 - .- . ,usp-A44+?. -, x'.' 1 A X . , r. va- 1 I ' W I 14. 4 ' f V fl 1 1 I 1 ,Nm 4 l'f'.'- , x y 'I' .V 455 A, 'vw 1 4 4 1 5 .w,ij,i L AI W I4 5 .U1 . f v .. up-' I Y IMA? .1 .. 1 .W. j' , n'.' ' Q 1 A A V' u I 11' , N-. 'rl' E. v Q' A, 1 , Wt, . W W 21 H' , 4m pl' xu. - 'w'.4',. ' 1'r' xv-V1 ' ' 'K 4,--'QW ,. ,. A V ' X ,, A, v 41 xi' 1 ,UA ,SV .mu X ' Senior Officers and Advisers First row: Harry Stebliingrs, Bruno Adams, Bm-tty Hurley. Evamlne Vun Stem-Iilwiyun, Cnzxrms Crowe, Russell Wilson, Marvin Bushmwen, Svcund row: Nurman Hanshue, Chris Kuris, Miss Clay, Mr. Albee, Miss Anderson, Miss Hayes, Dewey Daane. Third row: .lean Hastie. Eleanor McCoy, Ruth Schw:-In, Virginia Averill. Kay Millvr, Harrim-t VVenIrer, Valnla Spring, Virginian Spnuneix The Iifiiccrs uf thu Class uf 19.35 :Irv thc fwllmviiigz Prfxmlmr eeveeereeee .,,.,e E E, IECH.-IRES CRUWE i'iI-1'-Prfsiflwzf.,,, , ,,,, PQVIIDNE V.-IN S'l'EENHERLQIiN Sf'r1'rff1r'y .,..,,,,, ..,,, ,,,,,, , E , HE'I I'Y HVRLEY 7lI't'1ljIH't'l', ,,,, ,,,, l iRL'Nxl ,-XD.-U15 Hwy dd-ziisrr ,,,,, ,,,, R VSSELL Xxrlluslllq Girl df!-visa' ,,,,,,, E LEIA REILY L'!nI,f IJIII- Umm: ',,, E ,DEWEY 17,-LANE Spnzlr Umrw' ,,.,, ,,,,.,,,,r.,,,.... ,,,,,,,, I ,,,,,,,,,. , ,,,,, E , I ,,,, ,,,,,, eeee L ELA REIEY BlIl'l'fXI'e'I'5 ,,,,, I ,.,,,r GEORGE SEx'roN, VY.-XLD.-X SPRING, H.'XRR1E'I' XXIENUER CZIIII Pwr ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,. , ..,,,,., .,,, , ,,i'1LE.'kNUR NICCIIY 671m Song .,... ,eeeeeeee R UTH SCHXVAN, ll'U7Y!5Q XVILLIIIIVI S.-IVNDERS, .Wmir Cfnzlrnzuz, Smmffng Clfl77l7I1jfft't'S.' KI-ITIIERINE IXIILLER, l',l7Ift'l'ftli717IIl'7IfQ lYURM.-KN HANSHUE, Pnfflifiryg Isl,-XRRY S'I'EIsIIINus, Pin nuff Ringg VIRGINIA SPLIIINER, Pfzotngrnplzg JEAN H.-kS'I'IE, Cnfm' am! fl!llTl.'t'!'Q VIRQQINI.-I AvERII.I,, .Waring R.-INDIIEIII-I SMITIHI, lfrlllnznlrfzzlzvltg Ki,-XRVIN Bus!-IUVEN, .iYt'IIl0l'itIl. I Huff! I slzrrx ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, RICHARD LARIIIVIY, RIIEERI' LEWIS Fnmlfy ,iff-z'ism',r: NELLIE M. Pi,-XYES, iii.-XR'I'H.-X E. CL.-XY, HELEN L. .ANDER- MIN, A. LE GR,-INIJE ALIIEE. Vrlfrrfirforzmz ,,,,.,,I,,,,, . . ,,,,7,77 ,,,,7 I RuIaER'I' LEWIS Sfl!Ilf!Il'0I'iII71 ,E,, E,E,7 E LIzAEE'I'II l'lRIEDRIL'H 0 17 0 BRUNO ADAIvIs Ist Team Football 141: 2nd Team Basketball 121 : Ist Team 13, 41 : Track 131 : Math Club 13, 41, Treasurer 141 : National Honor Society, Treasurer 141: C Club 13, 41, President 141: Helios Representa- tive 131 : Senior Class Treasurer 141 Auditorium Usher 141 : Monitor 13, 41: Baseball 141 : All-City Football Team 141: All-City Basket- ball Team 141: Intramurals 11. 2. 3. 41: Penny Carnival 141. U'hIzt 11 Jijfefezzfe 12 yetzr vztuief IJ.-XVID VV-ANTY ALBEE Intramurals 12, 3. 41 : Track 13, 41 : Monitor 13, 41 : Current Events Club 141. :lu twitztor ct-ho hopes fo .fttzy tzhofe 111. .ANNA NIAY :XLDRINK Basketball 12, 3, 41 : Volley Ball 12, 3. 41 : Indoor 12, 3, 41 : Hockey 12, 3, 41: Biology Club 12, 3, 41: Classical Club 13, 411 G.A.A. 12, 3, 41: Color and Flower Committee 141: Monitor 13. 41: PennY Carnival 13, 41. lu !p07'fJ'tI1l1f 0111-11 gomz' Jporf. LEONA VICTORIA ALEXANDER Domecon Club 12, 31 : Monitor 131. I I 'She ,qtzizzed from HEt1f'Bl1 1'f:zu1f aff fhe cwfheflj 11 frlerzff. MELI'I'A CARsTENs :ALEXANDER Glee Club 131: A Cappella Choir 141: G.A,A. 11, 2, 3, 41, Vice- president 141: Penny Carnival 141: Photograph Committee 141: Basketball, Ist Team 12, 3, 41: Hockey Team 11. 2. 3, 41: Indoor Team 11, 2. 3, 41 3 Le Cercle Francais 1412 Helios Ad Stat? 141. Lirlfe girf, frhuf Hoff? ARDA'I'H BLANCHE ALLEN Biology Club 141: Monitor 131. UQ' zf0l1,f hzzofc' her !IfI'fhzzJJ,1', hu! fre fhiuh .the muff he F1'iff.Jy'f fhifd. If-XNIEL MCIRAY .ANDERSON Hi-Y Club 11, 2, 3, -11, Treasurer 131. Vice-President 141: Helios Grinds 13, 41: Sock and Buskin Club 13, 41: The Romantic A11e 141: Operetta 131: Nativity 13, 41: A Cappella Choir 13, 41: Glee Club 11, 21: Band 11, 2, 31: Assistant Track Manager 121: Penny Carnival 13, 41 : Deltathenian Club 141. Sfojv me if j'0lI,'I':' ham! fhif one hefffre - NIARY -IAN ET AN DERSON Poetry Club 11. 211 Le Cercle Francais 13, 41, President 1412 Cur- rent Events Club 13, 41: Sergeant-at-Arms 131: One-Acts Property Manager 141: Vauderille Property Manager 141: Senior Play Stage Settines 1-11: Monitor 12, 31: G. A. A. 141: Student Council 141: Helios Literary Staff 141: Helios Faculty Representative 13, 41: Penny Carnival 13. 41 :Hockey Team 141, The ftlfl' h0.ffe,f,f, hIer1'f111e11l. IXICKINLEY ARELIUS ANDERSON Football 11, 2, 3, 41: Track 11. 2, 3. 41: C Club 13. 41: Poster Committee 141 : Vaurleville 1-11 3 Penny Carnival 141. Ao one hm himfeff 11111 he hir p.1r.1ffef. ORVILLE CHARLES :XNVVAY 2nd Team Basketball 121 C Monitor 1-11: Hi-Y Club 141 : Track 131. :l fills Lm1g,rhIzl1h,v or g'Spee1fy. PAL' L IJANIEL APPLEQATE Glee Club 11, 21 :A Cappella Choir 13, 41 :Football Manager 11, 2, 31 1 The Romantic Age 141: Penny Carnival 13, 41 : Sock and Buskin Club 13, 41 : Current Events Club 131: C Club 13, 41: Hi-Y Club 141 : Photograph Committee 141 : Operetta 131. Come out from hehiml thu! UC. FREDERIC K EARL IXRTH UR Auditorium Usher 141 3 Monitor 141 : Vaudeville 141 : Band 111 : Glee Club 121: A Cappella Choir 13, 41: Varsity Octet 141: Hi-Y Club 11. 2, 3, 41, President 141 : Math Club 13, 41 : Operetta 131 : Basket- ball. 2nd Team 121 : Intramurals 11, 2, 31. The power hehizzfl the fc'i1111'0fc'. 0 18 0 SHAFICK BASIL :XSSALEY Glee Club 11, 21 : Le Cercle Francais 121 : Phy-Chem Club 131 : Stayze Crew 141: Football, 2nd Team 131: Football Manager 141: Helios Annual Circulation 131: Helios Annual Ad Stat? 141: Monitor 131, U'h11f tl helper! VIRGINIA DE CAMP AVERILI. Girls' Glee Club 111 : A Cappella Choir 12. 41: Vaucleville 141 : After School Activities 111 : Domecon Club 12. 41 : Le Cercle Francais 141 : Junior National Honor Society 111: Literary Staff 141: Chairman, Motto Committee 141: Monitor 111: Penny Carnival 141: Nativity 11, 2, 41. I-lf f1rN:1' .U 11 Siffilllflfl' m01'11. RUTHMARY :XVERY Campfire Girls 11. 2, 31, Vice-President 1311 Biolmry Club 12, 415 Girl Reserves 141: G, A. A. 12, -11: Helios Art Statf 141: Poster Committee for Senior Play 141. l1'e'1'r 1101 the only 0118! 16.11 .115 gh!! fha 1111115 1'f.1fl'. EILEEN CATHERINE BAILARD Math Club 13, 41 : Classical Club 141. Zr.1!o11,f yer 1z1o11'xft. BRUCE EDXVARD BAKER Vaudeville 11, 2, 3. -11 : Track 121: Biology Club 13. 41: Helios Art Stal? 13, 41, Illustrator 1413 Senior Play Publicity Committee 141: Monitor 131 : Penny Carnival 13, 41. Hr N11-1'1' .1 111111116 OFQJII, rzfmnfiozz I0 his mood. HDLLIS Ai,-XCLURE BAKER Tennis Manager 131: Sock and Buskin Club 13. 41, Secretary 1411 Deltathenian Club 13. 41, Treasurer 141: Penny Carnival 13, 41: Helios Ad Staff 131: Helios Business Staff 141: Electrician. One- Act Plays 13, 41 : Electrician, Nativity 13, 41 : Vaudeville 131 : Senior Play 141 : Howdy VVeek Committee 141 : Monitor 141. llvhfrs 21111 B.1K'a1' fl'!i'f71 My fixgfzff -:crfzt our? CAROL FRANCES BALDWIN Le Cercle Francais 12, 31: Sock and Buskin Club 13, 41 3 Vaudeville 1311 Monitor 12, 31: For the Love of Pete 141: The Romantic Age 141: Deltathenian Club 141. The .1-1'f'1 hzre 11.' ROBERT.-X JUNE B.-XRTUN Operetta 131 : Orchestra 111 : Glee Club 111 : A Cappella Choir 12. 3. 41 : Costume Committee. One-Act Plays 141. f1111f'1' 7480! hair 1!oe.111't izljinfzzfs fzaz' ffflzpfr .If JU. :ilIi1' of her' f1'if'111f.1 foil! taff -V011 ,-11. HELEN KIARIE B.-XTCHER Glee Club 12, 31: Girl Reserves 11. 21: Monitor 131, 41: Red Cross 1-11: Costume Committee. One-Act Plays 141. 'She if 11 Pdf! of J!! ffm' .ffm 0.1.1 111ff.' RALPH BENTLEY A Intramurals 11, 2, 3, 41 : Football 11. 2, 3, 411 Golf 1-l11 Track 111: Baseball 141: C Club 141: Hi-Y Club 141. xl muff .rlhfxrf who f.11'1'if'f tl 1'K1.11'gf ,af ff-1'11.1111iff 111 111.-' fed. M.ARION LOUISE BERNARD Vaudeville 111: Monitor 13, 41: Glee Club 121: A Cappella Choir 13, 41: After School Activities 11, 21: G.A.A. 121: Domecon Club 13, 41, Treasurer 131: Operetta 131: Penny Carnival 13. 41: Cur- rent Events Club 141 : Girl Reserves 12, 31. :l cvffh for tl relzf frifzzff 1:01116 lruf. C LARA LOU LAINE BoGDANIK Vaudeville Property Committee 141: Monitor 12. 31: Domecon Club 12, 31 : Penny Carnival 131. Small, yex-perh.1p.1 fh.1r'f cc-hy :ce 111161 ber .fo ccfff. o 19 o 16 ef 'Y' A .: if ' ip'-Q. ..,, Ag.. . 5 'io 1 -3 he 13. 1. STEPHEN EMMETT BOGDANIK II Davis Technical High School: East Grand Rapids High School: Glee Club 121, Band 12, 31, Orchestra 121, Golf 12, 31: Central Band 131 3 Poster Committee 141. ll? are ghd that Sfephffl 11112115 up 1111 11111111 fo ginzzfzmie from Ceznrtzf. HERMAN BOLHUUSE Intramurals 11, 21 : Spanish Club 131: Biology Club 11, 21: R.O.T.C. 13. 41: Hi-Y Club 111 : Monitor 121. Hr' 1'i1111f, he tfllllfvlltifflf, he fzft. Kl.'xRv1N lSosHovEN Intramurals 11. 2, 3, 41: Track 12, 31: Hi-Y Club 13, 41: Monitor 1-11: Memorial Committee 141. Um' 0.1111f.m111f Hf1ff.111zff'1' fcifh ME 10016111115 g1'111. l-l.'xRR1E'i' Bosnia Glee Club 12, 31 3 A Cappella Choir 141 : Stunt Team 11, 2, 31: Volley Ball 11. Z. 3. -11 1 Hockey 13, 41: Indoor 11, 2. 3, 41 :Chairman Ticket Committee. Senior Play 1-I1 : G.A.A. 11, 2, 3. 41 : Agona Club 13, 41 : Re-fl Cross 12. 31: Biology Club 12, 3, 41, Treasurer 131, Vice-Presi- dent 141: Girl Reserves 13, 41, Vice-President 131, President 141: Campfire 11, 2. 31. President 12. 31: National Honor Society 141: Helios Representative 141: Howdb' Week Committee 141: Monitor 12. 31: Chairman of All School Skating Party 13, 41: Chairman of All Club Banquet 1-ll: Penny Carnival 13, 41. .-l 11.1.1 111.:11.1kgf1' flllb foff of fjvrzl. HEI,EN ETHEL Bot'RNE Girl Reserve 11, 21: Red Cross 141: Penny Carnival 131: Costume Committee, OneaAct Plays 141. .N'r.11' .15 .ifvsfr .15 von .11'f. EVUENE ROBERT Bovwigamp Monitor 11, 41: Entertainment Committee 141: Bars and Chevrons Club 13, 41: R.O.T.C. 12, 3, 41. ,-lf .1 Sj1.1111,rlz .1r111If11f, he if .1 wrt' 171115 Dzzifhmtzzz. ,loHN l'lOl'L'l' BR.-XDFIELD Haifa 151'ffd,f 111.e'1711'1e11f,1 '-bfi moffo. IXIARY Rl.-XXINE BRASER R.O.T.C. Sponsor 121 : Monitor 12, 31 : Operetta 131 1 Penny Carnival 131: Vaudeville 141: Current Events Club 141. Los'ffy to ffmfc .11, Jelighrfzzf to 1l'1l0'IL'lU ,-XRMAND FILER BVRCH Basketball 11. 21. Manager 13. 41: Stage Crew, Senior Play 141. nl Hilfe feizrzziug ii .1 1z'.111ge1'o1zJ 1hi11g. .-XN'1'ooN1E BUssER Orchestra 11, 2, 31: Inter-High Orchestra 131: Band 11. 2, 31: Wrestling 13, -11: Trainer for Football, Basketball and Track ' Intramurals 11. 2, 31 : Vaudeville 141 : The Wonder Hat 141: Romantic Age 141: C Club 141: Sock and Buskin Club 141: Deltathenian Club 141 Q Monitor 12, 31 : Penny Carnival 13, 41. lllUl'l'-Y, ll'o1'1'y, llHOI'I'-Y, lharlf JH he does. 141 . The L.-XURENCE OXVEN CAMPBELL Penny Carnival 13, -11: Bars and Chevrons Club 12, 3, 41, Vice- President 141: R.O.T.C- 11. 2. 3, 41, Staff Sergeant 141: R.O.T.C. Interscholastic Rifle Team 13, 4,1 : Hearst Rifle Tearn 141. 1 fore 11 f1.11'i11fef kl.A.t'R1cE E. CARMIEN Intramurals 11, 2, 3, 41. Okay, Toofffn eggs CELESTE MEAD CAWTHRA Poetry Club 111: Phy-Chem Club 131: Le Cercle Francais 12, 3, 41, Secretary 141 : Monitor 131 : Helios Ad Staff 141. Though Peepfieb' only half here, :ve do enjoy thu! h.1!f. JEAN ETTE CAROL CORN E LISSE Glee Club 111: A Cappella Choir 12, 3, 41: After School Activities 111: Operetta 131: Vaudeville 141 : Nativity 13. 41 : Campfire Girls 111: Sock and Buskin Club 141: Monitor 12, 31: Deltathenian Club 141: For the Love of Pete 141. Beauty if iff ocwz exfzrfe for heiugf' BARBARA IVIILES CORNELIUS Classical Club 13, 41 : Monitor 12, 31: Helios Representative 13, 41. Corrzie', doef in Ihree mn! I1 h.1lf yelzzxr ffhrlf 1110.11 of 115 lzzortizff do in four. 7 RICHARD LOUIS LORNELIUS Senior One-Acts, The Wonder Hat 141: Vaudeville 141: Classical Club 13. 41, Treasurer 141 : National Honor Society 141: Helios Staff 131 : Helios Circulation Manager 141 : Auditorium Usher 141 : Senior Play Publicity Committee 141 : Track 141 : Monitor 121 : Penny Car- nival 13, 41 : Student Council 131 : Helios Advisory Board 141. Hi1ff I heezl rico, Izzmther imff zzzrfeff-ozzf' heizrf fvvnffl have 0-:'erfool'ed the cc'o1'ffz'. HARRN' BURCH CRAWFORD 2nd Team Football 121 : Vaudeville 141 : Student Council 141 : Monitor 141: Track 12, 41. U'he1'e lherebf Jmohe therffr fre. C HAR LES VVILLETT CROVVE Senior Class President 141 : National Honor Society 13, 41, President 141 : Math Club 13, 41, Vice-President 141 : Le Cercle Francais 13, 41 C Phy-Chem Club 131 : Biology Club 131 : Penny Carnival 13, 41 : Monitor 12, 31 : Auditorium Usher 141. 11'hi1fe'ez' he dia' swf rlwze with .fo mzzfh eaxe. 111 him 'ffcuu mztzzzzzf to I11fei1.fe. IAMES DEWEY DAANE Student Council 11, 21 : Junior National Honor Society 111 1 Debating Team 13, 41: Vaudeville Publicity Chairman 141: Penny Carnival Publicity Chairman 141: Thursday Evening 141: Helios Literary Staff 1412 Helios Representative 141: Intramurals 12, 41: Rho Phi Alpha Vice-President 13, 41: Le Cercle Francais 141: Math Club 13, 41: Classical Club 13, 41 : Hi-Y Club 131 : Sock and Buskin Club 13, 41 : Deltathenian Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Vice-President 131, President 141 Q School Orator 141 : Class Day Orator 141. .1lhen1f fl fume. sl ccorfl. U'hI1f1!e xh11rh? ELIZABETH -11-:WELL D.-XLRX'M PLE Glee Club 111: Vaudeville 11, 3. 41: Poetry Club 11, 21, Treasurer 121 : Le Cercle Francais 13, 41, Vice-President 141 : Helios Ad Staff 13, 41, Assistant Manager 141: Helios Art Staff 131 : Helios Repre- sentative 141: Poster Committee, Senior Play 141: Monitor 12, 31: Penny Carnival 141 : Helios Annual Staff 141. Her eye! fcere ffeeper lhiw lhe rfepfhf of cmfer ffifler! at ef'e11.,' ELIZABETH ANNA DEMETER Glee Club 11, 2, 31 : Orchestra 111 : Nativity Costume Committee 141. U'iJe fo reJoff'e and patient to pez'-fm'111. RUTH VIRGINIA DE PREE Operetta 131 : Hockey 12, 3, 41 : Basketball 12, 3, 41 : Indoor 12, 3, 41 3 Volley Ball 12. 3, 41: Agona Club 13, 41: Biology Club 12. 3, 41: G.A.A. Club 12, 3, 41: Math Club 12, 3. 41, President 141 3 Le Cercle Francais 141 : National Honor Society 141: Helios Grinds Staff 141 : Ticket Committee, Senior One-Acts 141: Prompter, Senior Play 141 3 Deltathenian Club 141. A pI'077IPfE!' LUIJ Ll 7'0I7ZLl7I!'1'?f. HAROLD DAVIS DE RUYTER Chess Club 141 : Track 141. He could disfinguixh and diwizie a hair 'tccixt .f0llfh and fozzthcceft side. EDWARD GEORGE DE Vos Glee Club 11, 21 : Hi-Y Club 141 : Intramurals 111. Patience, and .vhuffle lhe fdI'lf.f.D 0210 fx -e 'iw RUTH ELEANOR DE VRIES Orchestra 11, 2, 31: lnter-High Orchestra 121: All-City Orchestra 121 5 Operetta 131 : Nativity 141: Vaudeville 121 : Math Club 13, 41: Classical Club 13, 41: Current Events Club 13, 41, Secretary 141: Helios Literary Staff 141: Senior Howdy Week Committee 141: Monitor 12, 31 : Penny Carnival 131. If fwfr 1zffeJ.nzz'y ro giffl the iffy. DORO'I'HEii MARY DE VVITT After School Activities 11, 21: Vaudeville 11, 21: Operetta 131: Spanish Club 13, 41, Secretary 141 : Color and Flower Committee 141. Thus finely funzpf fhf cc'i11rz'occ'f of lhe fold. SAMUEL l1lORMAN Dlx Football 12, 31 : Tennis Team 13, 41 : Math Club 13, 41 : Helios Adver- tising Manager 141: Helios Advisory Board 141: President Inter- high Advertising Staff 141: Junior National Honor Society 111: Penny Carnival 141 : Auditorium Usher 141. 'X-llzd ,ftiff lhf fc'o11a'f1' gram' Thur our mmf! heiuf mzzfrf fizrry aff he hlzetc'- B,4RBfiR,-x RUTH IJORMAN Junior National Honor Society 111: Senior National Honor Society 13, 41: Agana Club 13. 41: Nativity 141: Vaudeville 141: Sock and Buskin Club 141: Le Cercle Francais 12, 3. 41: G.A.A. 11, 2, 3, 41: Hockey Team 11, 2, 3. 41: Basketball Team 12, 3, 412 Indoor Team 11, 2, 3, 41 : Volley Ball Team 11, 21 : Helios Art Statf 141 : Helios Ad Staff 141: Event and Comment 141: Publicity Committee, One-Acts 141: Glee Club 111 : Current Events Club 131: Phy-Chem Club 131: Monitor 12, 3, 41: Deltathenian Club 141 : The Romantic Age 141: Red Carnations 141. She fihrf lo pfay rzromzrl- ROSEMARY IJRUEKE Biology Club 141 : Monitor 112, 31 5 Vaudeville 131 : Color and Flower Committee 141 3 G.A.A. 11, 21 5 Orchestra 11, 21 : After School Activi- ties 11, 21: Volley Ball Team 111: Student Council 111. The refpozzyihifify fiei ccifh fha goffx who murfe her mf' JOHN 'XIVILSON lJUNNE'I I'E, JR. Band 11, 2, 3. 41 :Orchestra 12. 3. 41 : Operetta 131LVaudeville 13, 41: Monitor 121: Classical Club 1415 Bookstore Manager 141: Biology Club 13, 41: Junior National Honor Society 111: Senior National Honor Society 13, 41: Treasurer 141. Gizhriefb' znlfiersfzzrfy. HLVLDA DORIS hCKBERG Operetta 131 : After School Activities 12, 3, 41 1 Agana Club 13, 41, Secretary 131, President 141: Classical Club 13, 41: Biology Club 131 1 Student Council 1315G.A.A. 12, 3, 41 : Math Club 13, 41 : Junior National Honor Society, Treasurer 111 : Senior National Honor Society 13, 41, Vice-President 141: Howdy Week Committee 141: Monitor 12, 31 : Penny Carnival 13, 41: Helios Annual Staff 141. The hum! fha! folfofw izzrelferi am fzznferff' GEORGE SOUTHARD E OGER Math Club 13, 41: Spanish Club 13, 41, Treasurer 141: Nativity 13, 41 2 Monitor 131 : Auditorium Usher 141 : Properties Committee, One- Acts 141. Le! George do it. TRUMAN DAVID ELMENDORF 1st Team Football 13, 41 2 Track 131: C Club, Vice-President 141: Announcement Committee 141 : Assistant Coach, Track 141. fl parcel' if paffizlg from the .rfh00f. EARL EDWIN EVERT Wrestling Team 131 : Model Airplane Club 141. The mifffeyl Nzalllzerf 111111 - MERRILL CRAIG EVERT Wrestling Team 131 : Model Airplane Club 141. U- the CL':1l'NIE.ff hearI.f. HELEN LOUISE EVVING Glee Club 11, 21 : Classical Club 13, 41 : Math Club 13, 41 : Domecon Club 12, 3. 41, President 141: Agona Club 13, 41: G.A.A. 12, 3, 41: General Meet Manager 141: Girl Reserves 13, 41, Treasurer 131, President 131: Campfire Girls 11, 21. Treasurer 111, President 121: Junior National Honor Society 111: Volley Ball 12, 3, 41: Basket- ball 12, 3, 41 : Indoor 12, 3, 41 : Hockey Team 12. 3, 41 : Howdy Week Committee 141 : Monitor 11. 2, 31 : Penny Carnival 13, 41 : Vaudeville 11, 21: Operetta, Costumes 131. She uw only a bllffhflif daughfer, hui the made a good meet fzzanager. 0220 ADRIAN FAASSE Track 11, 2, 3. 41: Intramurals 13, 41 : Biology Club ll, 2, 131: Hi-Y Club 13, 41: Entertainment Committee 141. F01'I1111e 1.1 1101 011 Ihr ,fide 0f Ihr fI1i11t-hf'I11'If'1f. DORO'l'HI' LoI'IsE FERVVERDA Senior Volley Ball Team 141. Safer, g1'11':'f 11Iff1'1. FRANCIS .IosEPH FLEEGER Glee Club 13. 41: Intramurals 12, 31: Usher. One-Acts 141. ni f1'ie111f if :forth aff Ifld h.1:11r11.v :cf 11111 1'1111.H .ADA GRAYCE FLENER Domecon Club 12, 31: Biology Club 131: Girl Reserves 141. U'0r1ff 1011111 III IM' 101111 160771. DoRo'I'Hs' MAY FLETCHER Operetta 131 : Glee Club 11, 21 : A Cappella Choir 13, 41 3 Monittur 111. CWOIIVJXE 15 I11f1111111f1fe, 111111 CM 110 1111111112 you, D01'01hI'. RALPH B. FLUQIER Cross Country 1111 Track 131: Football 131: Hi-Y Club 141. fi IIlc'7'l':i' hzlzrf gow .JH fha 'll'r1:X'.H RICHARD B. FRANHs, -IR. Hi-Y Club 13, 41, Treasurer 131. N0 f4'0111if1' he 15 165 Rip l'.111 Iivillkff of '35. Hr C:-01-11 111 Iwff 0111. ELIZABETH LoL'IsE FRIEDRICH Thursday Evening 141: Classical Club 12, 3. 41, Vice-President 141: G.A.A. 12, 3. 41, Treasurer 141: National Honor Society 13, 41, Secretary 141: Le Cercle Francais 141: Agona Club 141: lst Year Latin Award 1113 Junior Spade Orator 131: Monitor 131: Pin and Ring Committee 141: Penny Carnival 13. 41. :l11d 11.1 the gwtzfsfr Ollfy arf, 111 Izfr .f1111pfi1'i1y 1!ic'111e. ROBERT IVILLIAM GILNER Golf 11. 21: Band 11. 21: Intramurals 12. 3, 41: Sock and Buskin Club 141: C Club 141 3 Head Equipment Manager 141 : Stage Crew 141: Monitor 12, 31: Vaudeville 141: Penny Carnival 13, 41: For the Love of Pete 141. He .fee111.f 10 111.11111ge Ef't'I'X'fhiIlg. EVERETT KIARSHALL GLOCKZIN Basketball Manager 141 : Hi-Y Club 141. ull! youlh fu' .Ire In i11.rpi1'f1f. CARL EDWARD GREEN Band 11, 2, 3, 41 3 Vaudeville 11, 2. 31: Penny Carnival 13. 41 : Bars and Chevrons Club 12, 3, 41. Vice-President 131, Board of Advisers 141: R.0.T.C. 12, 3, 41, Captain 141: Interscholastic Rifle Team 13, 41 3 Hearst Trophy Ride Team 131. I 1'0111 1121151116 lhe 1.1f'f1'11 rrzbfe fame fha nzeffocc 110155 of 11 .f11.r0pl1011e. MARX' GRISIA'OLD Helios Representative 11. 21 : Le Cercle Francais 131 : Math Club 131 : Monitor 12. 31: Helios Ad StaR 141: Senior Entertainment Com- mittee 141 : Basketball 13. 41: Volley Ball 11, 21 5 Hockey 11, 2. 31: Indoor 11, 2, 3. 41: G.A.A. 12, 3, 41. Size ft00p.r to forzquerf' o 23 0 e 3,51 5583 1 i l XVILLIAM MC MICH EAI. GRISWOLD Basketball 11, 2, 3, 41: Tennis 11, 2, 3, 41 : Helios Staff 11, 21: C Club 13, 41 : Chairman of Properties, Senior One-Acts 141: Numeral Day Committee 141 2 All-City Basketball Team 141. Ou Meir 02011 meritx modext mer! are flzzmcif' JOHN MALTRICE GROSKUPF Football 12, 3, 41 :Basketball 11, 2, 31 : Stage Crew 141: Monitor 141. Dorff get yonrfelf fc0rl'ed up. -loHN FRANCIS HADDEN Basketball 111 : Monitor 12. 31 : Glee Club 131 3 A Cappella Choir 141 : Football 131: Nativity, Stage Crew 131, Stage Manager 141 5 Vaude- ville 141 : Senior Play, Stage Crew 141: Intramurals 11, 2, 3, 41. ,J Grew jl00flI have flowed from Jimple Jozzrcef. NL1RINE MARGARET HANSEN Le Cercle Francais 12. 31: Monitor 141. ulllizzzy rzreiw izflrireg only the coin: profit by iff' N1,1RMAN HANsHI,rE G.A.A. 141 2 Biology Club 13, 41, President 141: Helios Representa- tive 111: Publicity Committee, Chairman 141: Monitor 13, 41: R.O.T.C. 11, 2, 31 : Bars and Chevrons Club 131 : Rifle Team 12, 31 3 Current Events Club 131: Stage Crew 141: Deltathenian Club 141: Vaudeville 141: Penny Carnival 13, 41. Some people will do anything for pzzblifily. MARY Louise HARRIs Le Cercle Francais 12, 3, 41 5 G.A.A. 12, 3, 41 : Glee Club 131 : Monitor 131 : Color and Flower Committee 141 : After School Activities 12, 3, 41. A mmrizfle fhrougb high ,ffh00l, rum' iz r0mriza'e I0 the fml. CATH ERINE FRANCES HARRISON Operetta 131: Hockey 12. 3, 41: Basketball 12, 3. 41: Volley Ball 12, 3, 41 : Indoor 12, 3, 41 : G.A.A. Club 12, 3, 41, Point Recorder 141: Agona Club 141, Secretary 141 : Biology Club 12, 3, 41. Kizfy mule dllfll Kaly did. KATHERINE lVloRLEY HARTMANN Chorus 111: Monitor 11, 2, 31: Poetry Club 12, 311 Current Events Club 13, 41, Secretary-Treasurer 141 : Penny Carnival 141. fl mzile, L1 flimple, a blzzfh-ffiafs Kay. JEAN IJEARBORN HASTIE Senior National Honor Society 13. 41 : Agona Club 13, 41 : Classical Club 13, 41: G.A.A. 12, 3, 41: Penny Carnival 13, 41: Math Club 13. 41, Secretary 141: Operetta 131: After School Activities 11, 2. 3, 41 : Basketball Manager 131 1 Hockey Manager 141. ll? Ccouzler if slze mlb ill her Jleep. MARIAN HA'ZEL'l'INE Senior Play Ticket Committee 141 : Classical Club 12, 3, 41, Secretary 141 : French Club 12, 3, 41, Vice-President 141: After School Activli- ties 11, 2, 3, 41 : G.A.A. 12. 3, 41 : Helios Ad Staff 131: Helios Repre- sentative 131: Monitor 121: Vaudeville 13, 41: Glee Club 11, 21: Senior One-Acts Prompter 141. 'Of all the girlx ihaf are 50 meet, 1'l1ere'I 710115 like pretty Maz'if111.' MARGERX' RUTH HENDERSHOTT Penny Carnival 13, 41 3 Spanish Club 13, 41 : Monitor 121. 'Clmrmizzg if lu rharmizzg d0e.r.' RDNA IVIATILDA HEYBOER National Honor Society 13, 41 : Biology Club 141 : G.A.A. 141 I After School Activities 141 : Glee Club 121 : Penny Carnival 13, 41: Color and Flower Committee 141 : Executive Staff, Senior Plays 141 3 Moni- tor 11, 2, 41. If :lie had any fault: .vie has left uf in doubt- At leaf! in four year: we could not find 'em out. 0240 RICHARD HERBERT Hlckok Hi-Y Club 11, 21 : Biology Club 13. 41251329 Crew 11. 2. 3. -11 : Stage Manager, Senior Plays 141: Penny Carnival 13. 411 French Mari- onettes 13, -l1 1 Le Cercle Francais 13, 41 1 Lost and Found Department 11. 2, 31 : Scoreboard 11. 2, 31: Spanish Club 13, 415 Glee Club 141: Monitor 141. Behind the Jfeflff. l11ARY LUCILLE HUEBNER Operetta 131: After School Activities 12. -11: G.A.A. 12. -11: Stunt Team 1221: Vaudeville 1311 Costume Committee. One-Acts 1411 Le Cercle Francais 131 I Current Events Club 131 I Biololly Club 121. 41 1 Girl Reserves 141 1 Penny Carnival 13. 41 : Helios Stenoyrrapher 1-ll : Helios Literary Statf 141 : Pin and Rini.: Committee 141 1 Monitor 131. Her f'a1'y frfffwzf are f.li!'r'I' fm' fb.111 .wziffif of other llltlfrffllf tiff. EI,IzA1sE'rH LoL'IsE HL'1.lJIN Vaudeville 11, 2. -11: Biology Club 121: Announcement Committee 141: Senior Play Publicity Committee Plays 141. She fL'tI!fi'.i ill lgcilllf-1' Kita Ms llighff' 141: Stenofzrapher. Senior IXIILL.-XRD XVALLIN11 H1'l,'1'N1.'1N A Cappella Choir 12, 3. -11: Glee Club 11. 41 3 Operetta 131 1 Nativity 12, 3, 411i'C Club 11. 2. 3, 41: Vaudeville 13, -11: Stage Crew 141: Basketball 11. 21 : lst Team Football 11, 2, 3, 41. Captain 141 : Track 11. 3. 41 1 Auditorium Usher 141 2 Octet 13, 41 1 Intramurals 12. 3. 41 : Monitor 141 : All-City Football Team 141. Bing Cmfbwv flzfuftf tzthferf. ROGER HLIMPHREY, JR. Basketball Manager 12. 3, 41, Head Manager 141: R,O.T.C. 11. 2, 3, 41. Lieutenant 141: Bars and Chevrons Club 12, 3. 41: Biology Club 131 : C Club 1412 Pin and Rim: Committee 141 : Nativity 11111 Senior Play Ticket Committee 141: Senior Play Usher 141. Snmlf- but .ro '1'L'tI.f lNvtIPU!c'OII.l ELI'ZABE'1'H MAY Hl'R1,EX' Junior National Honor Society 111: Senior National Honor Society 13, 41: Le Cercle Francais 13. 41 : Biology Club 13, 41 : Agona Club 13. 41. Treasurer 141, Vice-President 141: G.A.A. 11, 2. 41. Secre- tary 141: After School Activities 11, 2. 3, 41: Classical Club 13, 41. Vice-President 131: Monitor 121 1 Literary Stal? 1412 lst Team Indoor 131: lst Team Hockey 13, 41: lst Team Volley Ball 141: Senior Class Secretary 141: Red Cross Representative 131: Penny Carnival 131. KCAtII'lIl.V .ffffkf Ms yigbf and mfrif :rim the muff JAMEs BoL'rEN J.-XRDINE Track 111: East Grand Rapids High 12, 31: Helios Atl Staff, Copy Manager 141: Senior Publicity Committee 141: Monitor 141: Penny Carnival 141. Chit Safer right!-htzlzd llltlll. G.-XIL VIRGINIA JENKINS Le Cercle Francais 141 : Helios Literary Staff 141 : Sock and Ruskin Club 141 : Nativity 141 3 Vaudeville 141 1 Penny Carnival 141 1 Senior Motto Committee 141 : Red Cross Play 141 : For the Love of Pete 1-11. .-lf .111 tzrfor, fwlfexfffi fcifhonr rim! m .vhizzf - .-lx I1 ccif, if lm! firrt, in the f'c'I'J' jiri! fine. JANE ADAMS JENKINS Senior Entertainment Committee 141 : Senior Play Poster Committee 141: Junior-Senior Prom Poster Committee 1415 One-Acts Costume Committee 141: Penny Carnival 141: Senior Play Program Com- mittee 141 1 Vaucleville 141. SHN born I0 impr0f'e III in 8f'87'J' port - Her pzurfl, om' fares: her mtzmzerf, om' bmw. LENoRE NIARIE JOHNSON Glee Club 121: A Cappella Choir 13, 41: Volley Ball Team 141: Operetta 131: Penny Carnival 13, 41: Math Club 13. 41: Campfire Girls 11, 21, Secretary 121: Monitor 11. 2, 31: Photograph Commit- tee 141 1 After School Activities 111. Briffiafzt, and Ziriffiant fllil. BEULAH MAE JONES Girl Reserves 141. The fruif derived from 11160111 if fha .fcveefeff of P!8d.1'll1'EJ'.,, MARX' :ADELAIDE JONES After School Activities 12, 3, 41: Hockey Team 1411 Properties Committee, One-Acts, Vaudeville 141: Stage Setting, Senior Play 141 : Classical Club 13, 41, Secretary 141 : Agona Club 13, 41, Secre- tary 141 : French Club 141 : G.A.A. 12, 3, 41 1 Junior National Honor Society 111 : Senior National Honor Society. Registrar 141: Current Events Club 13. 41: Helios Literary Staff 131: Helios Stenographer 141: Ad Staff 141: Circulation Representative 141: Monitor 12, 31: Phy-Chem Club 131. Fumzy bofzef will be Maz'3' .-lfieflzideff .fpefially in arrhae- ology. 0 25 0 Xb I' 1 1. 1 'I a 'Ig-all-. Eg , '53 1 W Q .4 ' s Asp 'li -SN -or 'X gen fork 12 A ,L 1 1 I I 5, 1, '.,E..,. Y' 1 5 i A -A 1 A 115153525 V WF-fl A f 1 ROBERT PAUL KELLY Publicity Committee, Penny Carnival 143: Publicity Committee, Senior Play 143. .-l l1l11rlc-jack 1n11'Ioo11i,f1. ROSE MARX' KLOCKO Domecon Club 12, 3, 43: Monitor 133. No! only .1 moi 6111 .zlm 11 .ff1'1'et11ry. HOWARD KONING lst Team Football 12, 3. 43: Basketball 12, 3, 43: Wrestling 143: Intramurals 11, 2, 3, 43 1 All-City Football Team 13, 43. So lllllfh 1.1 11 1111111 crorfh 115 he exIe1:111s l1i111.felf. TOHN HOXVARD KOPF R.O,T.C. 11, 2, 33 3 2nd Team Football 123 3 Deltathenian Club 13. 43, President 143: Debating Team 13. 43: Stage Crew 133: Penny Car- nival 133 : Sock and Buskin Club 143: Rho Phi Alpha 13, 43. ll'ho.fe freighfy 5211.112 jiofw 111 flflll ':1'o1'1i1 111111' he11zfe11ly f'lng11e111'f.,' CH.-XRLOT'l'E .ANN IQORTLANDER G.A.A. 13, 43: After School Activities 13, 43: lst Team Basketball 13, 43 : Operetta 133 : Vaudeville 143 : Sock and Buskin Club 13, 43: Biology Club 13, 43 : Penny Carnival 143 :Monitor 133 : The Romantic Age 143 : For the Love of Pete 143. She if the girl who 1111z1le College Rhyfh111 famozzx. NIIRIAM HARRIET KOSTER Monitor 123 : Penny Carnival 133 : Gl Club 123, ee 'C-lll M111 gliflerf if 1101 gold. LOOAN ,ANTHONY IQOVVALSKI R.O.T.C. 11, 2, 33: Bars and Chevrons Club 133. Every 1711111 if like the m111p1111y he if 200111 to 1i'E5f.,, RICHARD CHARLES LARAMY Operetta 133: A Cappella Choir 12, 3: 43: Octet 143: Track 123: Basketball, 2nd Team 123, lst Team 13, 43: Football 123: Vaudeville 13, 43 : Math Club 13, 43 1 Spanish Club 13, 43 : Senior National Honor Society 143: Monitor 12, 33: Helios, Business Manager 143: Head Auditorium Usher 143: Penny Carnival 13, 43: Helios Advisory Board 143. Jlzxf 11 'IFEX .411 of bl11r11fy- RXIADELINE INES LAVEN Costume Committee, One-Acts 143: Penny Carnival 143 Style if Ihr? girl herfflff' ROBERT WALKER LEWIS Helios Monthly, Literary Stai' 133 : Helios Athletic Editor 133 : Helios Annual Staff 133: Editor-in-Chief 143: Helios Advisory Board 143: Junior National Honor Society 113: Senior National Honor Society 13, 43, President 143: Student Council 11, 43, Vice-President 143: Assembly Committee 143: Head Auditorium Usher 143: Classical Club 13, 43, Treasurer 133, Vice-President 143, President 143 : Mana- ger of Book Store 13, 43 : Biology Club 13, 43 3 Current Events Club 133: Sock and Buskin Club 13, 43 Red Carnations 143: Poetry Club 123 : Monitor 11, 2, 3, 43 3 Intramurals 11, 2, 3, 43 : Track 113: Basketball 113: Publicity Committee, Operetta 133: Penny Carnival 13, 43 : Senior One-Acts, The Wonder Hat 143 : Stage Crew, Vaude- ville 143 : Nativity 11, 2, 33 : Deltathenian Club 143 : Math Club Award 113, Winner Patriotic Essay Contest 133: Philatelic Club 113: Pep Assembly Arranger 143. Bly ':c'01'11'f are 11e111'e1' He11t'e11 l111t I .fil here. HARRIET GLORIA LIVELY Monitor 12, 33: Vaudeville 123 : Helios Business Staff 143, Assistant Manager 143 : Ticket Committee, One-Acts 143. She ran even collert bill: from Hir11'5. VIOLA MARIAN LOBENSKY G.A.A. 11, 2, 3, 43 : Agona Club 13, 43 : Classical Club 13, 43 : Biology Club 13, 43: Senior National Honor Society 143: Orchestra 11, 23: Operetta 133 : Monitor 12, 33 : Campfire Girls 11, 23 : Penny Carnival 133: Helios Representative 133: Helios Ad Staff 143: After School Activities 11, 2, 3, 43: Hockey Team 13, 43: Volley Ball Team 143: Indoor Team 11, 2, 33 : Prompter, One Acts 143 : Motto Committee 143. Shir juxt the TYPE. 0 26 0 JOHN SINCLAIR LOCKE, Il Helios Ad Staff 131: Intramurals 11. 2, 31: W're-stling 13. 41: Penny Carnival 13, -ll: Nativity 12, 413 Vaudeville 1213 Monitor 121 3 Hi-Y Club 121. You name il: he did if! ELI'Z.ABE'I'H I'i.-XXYLEY LYl1N Classical Club 13. 41 : Le Cercle Francais 141 3 Nativity 141 3 Pin and Ring Committee 141: Basketball 12, 3. 41, Manager 141: Hockey 12, 3, 413 Indoor 12, 3, 41: G.A.A. 12. 3, 41, Advisory Board 141: Agona Club 13. 41. President 141: Monitor 11, 2. 41: Prompter, Senior Play 141: Vaudeville 141: Senior National Honor Society 141: Helios Literary Staff 13. 41: Penny Carnival 131: Deltathenian Club 141. She fc't'III.1' to h.Zf'F f:'e1'yfhi11g-.11hfffif izhifity, .ft'hof,:1'5hij1, pe1'.fo11i1fify. VIRGINIA IRENE Klacziia Helios Literary Staff 131 3 Publicity Committee 141 1 Biology Club 131. So-fl 111' 107118 .mug rfirizzs, fhv 1'Io1'y fluff. ROBERT XXVILLI.-XM xl.-XGEE Football 12, 3, 41 3 Intramurals 11, 2, 3, -11 : Basketball 131. The fC'07'!rf,J' ,vtztiijifrf Cceifh tcordf. Ffa' 1zpp1'2fi.2If the thingy he11r.zth. JAMES VVILSON fXlcC.1I'LEv Vaudeville 12, 31. flltzyhf he lmfif peofff IIJI1111' :vifh hir fllllbffllf Koch. ELEANOR IXICCOY Le Cercle Francais 12, 23, 41 : Classical Club 111. 3. 41, President 141 : Helios Literary Staff 12, 3, 41 :Assistant Literary Editor 131 : Literary Editor 141 3 Math Club 13, 41 : Class Poet 141 3 Nativity 141: Penny Carnival 13, 41 : Senior National Honor Society 13, -11 : Registrar 141 : Junior National Honor Society 111, Secretary 1112 Monitor 121: Current Events Club 131: Poetry Club 121. The gif! :vifh her gftzifex zzzzifez' her fhifz. ESTHERBELLE MCKAY Domecon Club 13, -ll: Girl Reserves 12, 3, 41: Spanish Club 13, 413 A Cappella Ch0i1' 12. 3, 41 3 Operetta 13I 3 Penny Carnival 131 : After School Activities 121. Gocwzf by E.ffhe1'hs!fe. IQENNETH LEO IXICKEE C Club 141 : 2nd Team Football 12. 31 3 2nd Team Basketball 12, 31, lst Tealm 141 3 Track 11, 2, 41 3 Entertainment Committee 141 3 Monitor 1 , L, 1. ll'h.1I he greaffj' Ihozzghf he zzohfy 1f1zrfJ. BETTY Ross IXICKEON Vaudeville 13, 41. 'C-l j1ff11,1i11g r'o1uzfe11.111fe if no .flighr J1ff'IIIIfJgE.U ELLEN NICNABB Le Cercle Francais 141: Current Events Club 13, 41: Helios Literary Staff 14,1 : G.A.A. 12, 41 3 After School Activities 12, 41 : Volley Ball Team 141: Properties Committee. Senior One-Acts 141: Properties Committee, Vaudeville 141: Penny Carnival 131 : Helios Annual Staff 141. ll'e fihf her goodf, FLORENCE RUTH NIEENGS Senior Orchestra 12, 3, 41 3 Inter-High Orchestra 141 I Campfire Girls 11, 21: Girl Reserves 141: Current Events Club 131: Monitor 131: Le Cercle Francais 131. So huild :ve up the heizzg thai :re arf. GILYLIO FRANK IVIENCARELLI R.O.T.C. 11, 2, 31: Nativity 12, 31. lf'a':c'ez'.r mtellite. 0270 ws- f K' 1 gl may . ,. -, , G , ,A ix- ,, v z . : '1f?'1:' 4'.-z ' ' 52:42, ,E , .iw 91,1 Lols :XDELINE NIENISI-I Agona Club 13, 41g Math Club 13, 41: Phy-Chem Club 131 : Vaude- ville 13, 41 3 Basketball 141 : Monitor 141 : G.A.A. 11, 2, 3, 41 : Hockey 13, 41: Indoor 13, 41: Penny Carnival 141: G.A.A. Board 13, 41: Archery 13, 41. M111 yozzfh 111111 bfilllfy, Cviniollz if 1111! nlref' ALLEN -1. l1lILLER 2nd Team Football 12, 51. .-l f'111'fy-helzdsff, zzzifrhiff-1m1l'i11g nmzzftay from his ffiffbf' lXA'I'HERINE lVlILLER Le Cercle Francais 12. 3, 41, Secretary 131, President 141 : Math Club 13, 41 : Phy-Chem Club 12, 3, 41 : Sock and Buskin Club 13, 41, Secre- tary 1413 Agona Club 12, 3. 41, Treasurer 131: G.A.A. 11. 2, 3, 41: Event and Comment 1415 After School Activities 11, ZZ. 3, 41 : Senior Entertainment Committee, Chairman 141 : Thursday Evening 141 : Vaudeville 141: Basketball Team 141: Hockey Team 141: Junior- Senior Party Chairman. lf'herf'e1' The 110115 fb: Gzmzfef holzmgr pay. l1lARc:ARET KATH ERINE NIILLS Le Cercle Francais 13. 41 : Girl Reserves 13, 41, Treasurer 141 : Moni- tor 131 : G.A.A. 12. 31 : Helios Stenographer 141 : Literary Staff 141 : Current Events Club 141: After School Activities 12. 31: Penny Carnival 131. Her wife :cw fwfr mfr, gezzffs, limi' lute, azz cxceliezzt Ming in fc'w11.z11.l' ROBERT DOUGLAS l1lISKILL Basketball 11, 21, 1st Team 13, 41 :Track 11, 2, 3, 41 : C Club 13, 41. SG red the foie i Pl,-XRRIE'I' -IANE NIONAHAN Red Cross 13. 41, Vice-President 141 : Helios Literary Staff 141 5 Glee Club 1221 : Le Cercle Francais 121 : Monitor 13. 41. uflluke me My fyrf even In fha form! if. E VE LYN MAE MVC HOVVIAK Glee Club 121: Penny Carnival 13, 41: Dornecon Club 11, 2, 3, 41: Costume Committee, One-Acts 141: Monitor 121. 'Z-l Kittie ,fn-ser doth ki!! mark Mtte1'z1a,fr. XIIRGINI.-X LOUISE NELSON Properties, Penny Carnival and Nativity 141. Sh!!! min Me Senior girfx with her iemozz fofmzzla. l1lARGARET IXNN NEvERs Glee Club 12, 31 : A Cappella Choir 141 : Operetta 131 3 Senior Pin and Ring Committee 141 : Poster Committee, Senior Play and One-Acts, 141 : After School Activities 121 : Vaudeville 13, 41. The and muy! jmfify the 7llEz17l5.,, IQENYON GEORGE NISTLE Band 11, 31: Vaudeville 11, 31: Stage Crew 131: Sock and Buskin Club 131: Deltathenian Club 131: Hi-Y Club, Treasurer 131: Bars and Chevrons, Treasurer 131: R.O.T.C. 11, 31: Firing Squad and. Ride Team 131. '1Hi1' :forth if Cc'rz1'1'l211I for hi! ':c'aff0me. ROBERT VVILLIAM OGREN Monitor 131 : Hi-Y Club 13, 41, Secretary 141. Saying if one Ming: doing if z1ll0f!ZB7'.H BETTY KIEFER ORR Orchestra 111: The Wonder Hat 141: Biology Club 12, 3, 41. 'Treasurer 131 : Monitor 131. O music :plzere-deffezzded maid! 0 28 0 JACK NIAURICE OSMUN 1st Team Football 11, 2, 31: C Club 12, 3, 41 : Nativity 11, Z, 3, 41: A Cappella Choir 12, 3, 41: Glee Club 11. 2, 31 : Penny Carnival 131 : Vaudeville 12. 3, 41: Wrestling Team 131: Hi-Y Club 12, 31 : Oper- etta 131: R.O.T.C. 11, 2, 31: Bars and Chevrons Club 12, 31. ll'he'11 the brit! 111111111' jn111f.v fm' 1fc'e11fy-wif. RLTTH ESTH ER O UEN DAG Glee Club 13, 41: Le Cercle Francais 131: After School Activities 131: Girl Reserves 13, 41: Monitor 131. If ewry goof! den! :care 11 12111, .the c1'o11!1I 156 .1 1111111011- airs. ESTHER MAY PAAUWE Le Cercle Francais 131 3 Biology Club 141 : Monitor 131. No f1'1f'111f 15 11 fr1f111f tif! .fhzfv I'l'0C'L'11J 11 f1'1e111!. J DORIS RUTH l.-xRRs Glee Club 111: A Cappella Choir 12, 3, 41: Operetta 131: Biology Club 12, 3, 41. sl f1'111'1fe11 116511: f111f1l of ,flP1r1l, 51111 t1111f gniei. 111 GEORGE XVALFRED PETERSON Monitor 13, 41. l1YB'kl1c'fl' 111.11 !lK.fO1'8 if ,rf.1f1'f'1f. LILLIAN ROSE PoL.4sK1 Operetta 131: Vaudeville 121: Domecon Club 12, 31, Secretary 131: Senior Entertainment Committee 141 : Monitor 11, LZ, 31. Happy 11111 1, from 11115 1,111 free - llfy 111'c11't May af! 101115111 like me? ROBERT THOMAS Pos'rH UM Us 2nd Team Football 11, 2, 31. ll'hile I 11o11'1!e1f, 11e111'fy 11Jpp111g, .f11d1fe11!y Mere 111111: 11 11zppi11g.', XVILLIAM PROYEN, JR. Glee Club 12, 31: Cheer Leader 13, 41: Executive Staff. Vaudeville 141: The Romantic Age 141: Hi-Y Club 12, 3, 41, Vice-President 131, President 141 : Current Events Club 13, 41, Vice-President 141 : Sock and Buskin Club, Treasurer 141 5 Deltathenian Club 141 3 Moni- tor 141: Debating Team 141. The 11ppe11r1111fe of !1,f1e11111g fs11.1fs.r Io m11111111111f. PEGGY PULTE M Le Cercle Francais 13, 41 : Helios Representative 131 : Penny Carnival 141 : One-Acts Publicity Committee 141: Senior Play Publicity Com- mittee 141. fl 101111 to Ihe girl with 11 hear! 111111 11 mzife, :obo 1111111ce5 tbif :Iruggle :forth 'zvhifef' ARY BARBARA P UTNAM Biology Club 131 : Le Cercle Francais 141 : Helios Stenozrapher 1411 Color and Flower Committee 141 : Monitor 11, 21 : Penny Carnival 141. A 7IZ8l'l'y heart 11111kelh 11 rhferful fo1111l.e11a11fe.l' EVELYN IXUDREY RADKE Operetta 131: Glee Club 121: A Cappella Choir 13, 41: Vaucleville 141: Domecon Club 121 : Photograph Committee 141. lmif11t1o1z 15 .the .f.lIlt'EI'EJ'f fl11Ifery.l' LELA MARIAN REILY Senior Advisory Board 141: Spade Orator 141: Senior One-Acts, The Wonder Hat 141: Vaudeville 11, 2, 3, 41: Sock and Buskin Club 12, 3, 41, President 141 : Math Club 13, 41 : Le Cercle Francais 12. 41, Secretary 131: Deltathenian Club 12, 3. 41. Secretary 131: National Honor Society 141: Declamation Contest 11, 21, City Con- test 121: Penny Carnival 13. 41: Make-up Committee 12, 3, 41: Operetta 131: Sock and Buskin Plays 141. Every 7714171 has hi: gift, 111111' Me look: go fo him 115111 11111 me 1be111.l' 0290 Q I .v Q.. sy! 1 , Fw ' :yr h4:x 1 ' .. gk 11 'LW ' .va . I 2 1:1 9 r 1, 115 ,jf A e 'S J . '97 iq I 1 Ja 'V' gl ,N 'a ,. 3, -. -', . 'ID' sl , . .g. I . .1 '1.Q4' I ' .. nge. .S wx' 'EV' ,s Q- .-0 1---1 s 3 111 xt 5 'f Ak iss? 1. .x,. Y ag? 1 f' K Mi- t ' at 1, ff'if.i'9' ' 15 1. fi .tx 'EEXX ,z W , 1 .. :W , I 4 it N - 1 N I I ,af CHARLES ALDEN REMINGTON Track 11, 21: Cross Country 111. Time efabmutcfy throcwz t1fc't1y.', PAULA JEAN RICE fl mighty hllllfif, 111111 her' prey :mf zmuzf' LEON JOHN RICHTER, JR. Orchestra 111. Om' fizrmez' :vent Jzvfff on IH ccitfz zlzgrafled mfling mrdf. MiAR'FIN JAMES RIEKSE Biology Club 131 : Hi-Y Club 141: Track 141 3 Announcement Com- mittee 141 : Basketball 111. Life if 41 jeft, um! all things .1'hOCL' it - 1 thought .fo mire, but IIOCL' I 1511050 it. LAURA MAY RIPLEY Biology Club 13, 41: G.A.A. 11, 21: Helios Literary Staff 13. 411 Monitor 13, 41: Announcement Committee 141. ll'ith llltlfffc' tofcnlrff None. IVIARTHA ELIZABETH ROOD Properties, Vaudeville 141: Senior Play Ticket Committee 141: Le Cercle Francais 1-11: Helios Ad Staff 131: Monitor 12, 31: Penny Carnival 13. 41. HA mlm who muff! mtzke xo file 11 pzm cvozzffi not .vrrzrple to f1i1'1'11 pnfkrtf' BARBARA ELLEN ROsE Junior National Honor Society 111: Le Cercle Francais 13, 41: Biology Club 13, 41 : Afzona Club 13, 41, Treasurer 131 : G.A.A. 11, 2, 3. 41: Classical Club 13, 41: Monitor 13, 41: Basketball Team 131: Meet Manager 111: Ticket Committee. Chairman 141: Poster Com- mittee, Chairman 141 : Mary Amberg Award 111: Red Cross Repre- sentative 131 : Helios Literary Staff 141 : Student Council 131 : Penny Carnival 13, 41. U.-l fioccfr with tiff !1I1c'.V 111111 fcitbozzt ti thorn - the foie. -TACK ROE ROVVE Student Council 111 : Ticket Committee. One-Acts 141 : Monitor 121. HSIVOIILQ l'8d,f0lI.V 11147152 .1fI'011g t1lif1OlZJ'.H SIDNEY RYSKAMP Helios Art Stal? 141: Penny Carnival 131. It all tt1,1'f.f time. YVILLIAM CHARLES SAIINDERS, HI Varsity Quartet 12. 3, -11: Octet 13, 41 :A Cappella Choir 11, 2, 3, 41: Student Director 141: Glee Club 11. 2, 3, 41. Accompanist 131: Operetta 131: Track 12, 31: Football 131: Vaudeville 11, 2, 3, 41: Nativity 12. 31: R.O.T.C. 11, 2. 3. 41, Cadet Major, Battalion Com- mander 141 : General Chairman, All-City R.O.T.C. Military Ball 1-l1 : All-City R,O.T.C. Rifle Team 141: Sock and Buskin Club 131: Bars and Chevrons Club 11, 2, 3. 41, Adjutant 121, President 131: Penny Carnival 13, 41 : Monitor 141 1 Motto Committee 141 : Writer of Class Song and March 141. T,6El'Ex.f .ronzethizzg about 11 .foff!i.e1' with a 'mire like Rudy llzffzsff. RUTH TULIA SCHWAN Glee Club 131: A Cappella Choir 141: Executive Staff, Senior Play 141 : Domecon Club 12, 3, 41 : Helios Event and Comment 141 : Motto Committee 141 : Monitor 141 : Penny Carnival 131: Writer of Words to Class Song 141: Biology Club 141. Come then, expre.1.fif'e xifeufe, mme her praise. GEORGE HENRX' SEXTON Band 111 : Biology Club 121 : Football Manager 12. 31 : Head Mana- ger 141: C Club 141: Monitor 131: Helios Sports Editor 1412 Penny Carnival 13, 41: Class Barrister 141: Helios Literary Staff 141 3 Helios Representative 141 : Helios Annual StaH 141. 'Wlakf Suzy for Li6s1'tyf o 30 0 EUNICE Nl.-KRIE SIMS Helios Annual Staff 141 : Penny Carnival 141. . I C1111 she .fling the 'c:pit11ph1 , CHARLES NELsoN SMITH Football 11, 2. 31, lst Team 141 : Track 11, 21 I Vaudeville 1412 Penny Carnival 141. life 111111 MJ! Sfhnfr: if 1fe.1.l. P RANDOLPH HEi'w1111D SMITH Student Council 13. 41: Representative-at-Large 141: Helios Staff 13. 41: Chairman Announcement Committee 141: Track 1211: Audie torium Usher. Ulf fz'f1111fr1' if hr .Wzjrf for Pr1111f1' 61.1 111111: FRANCES XIERRELL SNYDER A Cappella Choir 13, 41 : Orchestra 111 : Campfire Girls 1l1 : Monitor 122, 31: Costume Committee 141 : Nativity 141 3 Girls Glee Club ll, 21. Lo1'1f 111 ffzf 111f11'11i11,H. Thou .rf1.1!f 611.11 111i fwljlrt, .1,11'f111f- 1113 high. XfIRGINI.-1 ELLEN SP1lllNER Monitor 121 : Chairman Photograph Committee 141 : Phi'-Chem Club 13, 41 :Helios Ad Staff 141. C011ri1'1e111'y, M1111 .111 .1 jc'ft'K!.H V.-XLD.-X :XMELIA bI'RINcp Operetta 131: Glee Club 121: A Cappella Choir 13, 41: Vaurlerille I-112 Sock and Buskin Club 141 5 Plays 141: Aprona Club, Scribe 141: Le Cercle Francais 12. 31: Poetry Club 11. 21 : Phy-Chem Club 131 3 Math Club 13. 41: Event and Comment 141 3 G.A.A. 13. 41. Manayrei' 141: Hockey Team 13, 41: Basketball Team 121. 41: Monitor 121: Motto Committee 141: Penny Carnival 13, 41: Class Barrister 1411 Stage Crew, Senior Play 141. .-lf ff'f1'i' -:c'o1'11' .1 1'ep11r.zt1f111 1'11111f1f. Hi-XRRX' b'rEIaI4INczs, -IR. Glee Club. Swimming, Aviation Club 1at Maine1 111: Intramurals 12. 3, 41 : Track 12. 41: Vaudeville 141 : Nativity 141: Staire Crew. Senior Play 141: Ticket Committee. Vaudeville 441 : Hi-Y Club 131: Biology Club 141: Current Events Club 141: Chairman of Pin and Ring Committee 141 : Penny Carnival 141. Ce11t1'.1f'.f typiftzf 111.111-1160111-I115011. EDWARD BLACRBVRN S'rRoM Band 11. 2. 3. 41: German Band 13, 41. C1111 fl? fear Aziz' foo 11111fh Of 11 gffmz' Ming? YVALTER -IosEPH SYREK Monitor 141: C0-Chairman of Publicity Committee. One-Acts 141. 111 brief, 61.1 if .zfC4:.11'.1 I1 gow! 11.15. EDWIN Lotus Toon Glee Club 111 : Intramurals 12, 31. ll? flklllf .1 uric' fffuf. CHRIs'ros KIILTIADES TsIc:oI'RIs Orchestra 141: Intramurals 11, 2. 3, 41: Wrestling 13. 41: Track 12, 41: Vaudeville 12. 3. 41: Penny Carnival 13, 41: Staue Creu' 12, 3, 41: Operetta 131 : Sock and Buskin Club 123. 41, Vice'Presiclent 141: Deltathenian Club 13. 41. Secretary 141: Current Events Cluli 141 : Debating Team 13. 41. Secretary 141 : Central Extempore Speak- ing Winner 141 : Art Staff. Helios 141 :Publicity Senior One-Acts 141 1 Publicity, Senior Play 141 3 Helios Representative 141. The G1'8ff.f had tl :conf for 611111 GRACE GER.-XLDINE VAN ID.-XNI Glee Club 12. 31: Current Events Club 141. The e11o1'111oz11' faith of llltllly 111.11!f for auf. 0310 A , 1: . . 1'-fit it 4, 5 .11 is , 1 1 I - , . 1115-1. . 1 in L14 q 317 1 14 ' if? 1 Tiff ' 1 . - -'ff' '. ' v ' . .' C-f 2151 2 , 1 Q , N ' 1 1 l 1 1 l l l ,J , 'C 1 1.1. , 'f I l I M 1 , is-,SLU . . h V . X 1 ,gy r Q' ,J Q 'W nf . , , , . , , , , 1 , w 4 ' V211 lf! t L Y . L A I Q V . . .N M W1 V, if lf, 1, 4'I.V,4,,jvo,!f,.a, , pn .,-, .2 2, f' 1' T' 'Iv ' L 'yy ' N fu LUN Ax . fn .L K 'A ,I ,. A gr PT Q AL. 'L 'HIFI ' W 14 , ,, wg I I 1, , if ' df! ' ,:, VTVy! N z . f .QM Q..I3c,j2L? W-c'1 5 ' 9 Uv..-'fir if ,f- , ' . '4 'V f' ' fbi, n ,, , M' U ' 4 ' ,'l w r ' 1 7 V i' 'W Kg-Qaf, ,J ' - ' ' ' - ' - :Siri- X 'QL-9511q.a:4. ,NM ,- E ,V ,Qvg . 'vm .. ,-, :74.,, S 91:35,-7 ' 1- .Hsu 5' nk -'L Nm .,.,. ,, fA1i:!:f 'z,',i1 X , ,H- lx 5' .Allyn ,,. l N J' ,,, I N ,L ' 1 741' 'lx' A , . W 1-'cfm ' :ff lt' fm f.. ., ,H J M I . , o W 1 1' I X 5 ' 9 , X H .-aft I I ' -ra 'Ria' IU 4 1,3 I 1 I la ' V015 .iv RUTH LILLIAN VANDEN BROEK ' gl Caarrrgella Choir 13, 41: Operetta 131: Domecon Club 13, 41: Glee ll L . She 1f0f'.flI,f have fo hzffi. VVILLARD EARL VANDER STOLP A Cappella Choir 11, 2, 3, 41: Vaudeville 12, 3, 41: Operetta 131: Dgbatlml 141: Biology Club 41: Current Events Club 13, 41: Hi-Y Club 121 : Sock and Buskin Club 121 : Helios Literary Staff 121. U30 on the lip of M5 .fzzbflzzifzg fwzgzze aff 4111115 of dfgll- 111e11I.r 1011! yzzerfimzx deep. NIILDRED VANDER XVEIDE Glee Club 131: Monitor 13, 41. Szzffif i1'1'eJi.ffiNe fblzrnf-. Even X111 gr11f1'1111fio1z di1l1z't Nmffe .1111 rfijferezzfe. lxl.-XRIAN JANE VAN l-loRN Girl Reserves 141 : Monitor 141: Le Cercle Francais 13,1 : Penny Car- nival 131. The rule of my fife 1.1 fo 11111159 f111.f111e.f.r 11 ffe11J11re 111111 j1fe1z.1'111'e my b11.f111e15. ll lARVIN ,loHN VAN OEVEREN Football 12, 31 : R.O.T.C. 1l, 2, 41, 2nd Lieutenant 141: Bars and Chexrons 11, 2, 3. 41. Secretary 131, Adviser 141: Hi-Y Club 121: Orchestra 111 : Glee Club 141. 1 feef 1711 rzrnzy 111 my jiri. EDNA VAN O11S'I'ENBl'R1P Glee Club 11. 21: Le Cercle Francais 12, 31 : Math Club 13, 41: Phy- Chem Club 13. 41: Nativity 141: Monitor 12, 31: Girl Reserves, Treasurer 141: Penny Carnival 13, 41. Lire 111111 be 111e1'1'y'+i1'f111He be g011E.,H .EVADNE JANE VAN S'1'EENBERoEN Glee Club 111: A Cappella Choir 12, 3, 41: Operetta 131: Nativity 12, 3. 41: Vaudeville 141: Penny Carnival 13, 41: G.A.A. 11, 2, 3, 41, President 141: lst Basketball Team 13, 41: Hockey Team 13, 41: Indoor Team 12, 31 : Meet Manager 12. 31: Agona Club 11, 2, 3, 41, Secretary 131, Vice-President 141, Winner of Agona Cup 111: Le Cercle Francais 141 1 Classical Club 13. 41, Treasurer 141 : Math Club 13, 41. Math Club Award 111 : Sock and Buskin Club 13, 41 : Junior National Honor Society 111: Senior National Honor Society, Secre- tary 141 : Helios Literary Statf 131 : Event and Comment 141 : Grinds 141 : Helios Ad Staff 141 : Stage Crew, Senior Play 141 : Vice-Presi- dent, Senior Class 141: Senior Advisory Board 141: Deltathenian Club 141 : For the Love of Pete. fl fvffrffl Hey 111' her feel, 111 fmgife as her why. MARY ALICE VAN T.-KSSEL Vaudeville 111: Biology Club 13, 41: Domecon Club 13, 41: Girl Reserves 141: Monitor 131: After School Activities 111: Glee Club 12, 31 : Penny Carnival 131 1 Costume Committee. Chairman 141. No! only n1i.ff1'eu of t'U,ffIl77IL',f, but ako mirlrerf of our herzrtr. LOUISE ELEEN VIPOND Monitor 12, 31: Biology Club 13, 41: Assistant Secretary, Classical Club 13. 41 : Girl Reserves 141. HerLf, loo, Me knew, 1:1111 fee!! of Edfh muh! speak. VIRGINIA ISABEL WAER Vaudeville 141 : Math Club 13, 41 : Le Cercle Francais 12. 3, 41, Vice- President 131: Classical Club 13, 41: Publicity Committee, Senior Play 141 : Current Events Club 131. E'z1erybo1!y lvzocw her: e:'eryb01!y lileex her. MARX' ROSE YVALCZAK Glee Club 13, 41 Z Typist, Senior Play 141 : Le Cercle Francais 13, 41 : Girl Reserves 141: Monitor 131. She fiber! 'lL'hz1fE,Zl' ,rhe looked 011, and lzer look: went c?'J',l'jl'Zl'h87'8.D RoLI.Ys SEWELI. VVARD Le Cercle Francais 12, 3, 41, President 131 : Student Council 13, 41, President 141: Helios Art Staff 13, 411 G.A.A. 12, 3, 41: Monitor 141: Assembly Committee 141: Tennis Cup 131. The arfistie temzix fhZ277lP. o 32 o YVILLIAM N1coLA XVAVVEE R.O.T.C. 11, 2. 31: Bars and Chevrons Club 12, 31: Publicity Com- mittee 141 : Pin and Ring Committee 141 5 Monitor 131. The :windy Julifflzffiwz of rlze twzg1ze. ill.-XRY ELI'ZABE'l'H XVEDEMEIER Glee Club 12. 31: Basketball Team 141: Biology Club 141: Girl Reserves 1411 G.A.A. 13, 41: Penny Carnival 13, 41. 0115 who M11 June Nmrr than ber ffii for Cfzztrxzf. LA XIERN CL11-'FURD XVEED Glee Club 131. The Sjfhfflx of 104. IQENNETH IOSEPH XVELCH Band 11, 2,.3, 41. 'I-1111! Io bffllkg' in .1 zlffc' from! by XM' Muni mn! ,1f1ff1zff1'r1,f, lv f5.1:'f.f our the off! wif. Ni.-XRY JANE VVELU11 Monitor 131 3 Girl Reserves 111 : Operetta 131 3 Glee Cluh 12, 31 g Senior One-Acts 141 3 Helios Representative 141 3 Penny Carnival 1511. C1'e.1I111'i. NYIYIAN ,TEAN XVE L LE R Glee Club 11. 2,Zi1:0peretta 1312 After Suh1,111l Activities 1-111 G.A.A. 141: Monitor 131: Penny Carnival 13, 41. ll? M0117 IM? AFI' 'fl'F!l'i'l'F like 651' :z'effe1'. HARRIE1' RosE XVENUER Vautleville 141: The Romantic- Age 1413 Spanish Club 152. 413 Publicity Committee 141. Cf11f1'.:f'.f H.1ff1i1' fc'.11'1'ior. INA XVESTEN Current Events Club 1111 3 Le Cercle Francais 1211 Biology Club 12, 3, 41: Girl Reserves 141 : Art Staff. Helios 141: Literary Staff 1413 Photograph Committee 141: Poster Committee. Senior Play 141. Bhzrl' .11 ebony, whiff 11.1 .wzv-:c', rn! .15 fffomf-fn! fhdill fogethsr and tvs 0.195 11111. Frrz .ALAN FoRsv'rH XXIIERENGU Basketball 11, 21 3 Tennis 131 :Monitor 13, 41 : Penny Carnival 13, .113 Intramurals 131 : Football Manager 131 3 Properly Manager, One- Acts 141: Poster Committee. Senior Play 141. .lmf one of the hoyf. Ni.-XRJORY THAN XVILLJAMS Classical Club 141: Le Cercle Francais 12. 31: Math Club, Vice- President 141: Azona Club 141: G.A.A. 13, 41: After School Activi- ties 13. 41: Senior National Honor Society 141: Junior National Honor Society, Secretary 111: Helios Ad Staff 413 Helios Annual Staff 141: Announcement Committee 141: Monitor 12, 31: Hio!ufry Club 131 : Senior Play, Costumes Chairman 141. 1ll.11'jo1'y',f our lint girf. RICH.-XRD ROLLER XVILLIAMS Biology Club 12, 3. 41. President 131: Tennis Team 131: Basketball 11, 21 : Senior Play Usher 141. Sprizzg imlt the oufy fime cvlvfu hif fh0l1ghf.1 mm to f0Ff!'1'. MARX' VVILSON Glee Club 11, 21 : After School Activities 111 : Volley Ball Team 141 : Campfire Girls 11, 21. President 121: Domecon Club 141: Penny Carnival 13. 41: Costume Committee. One-Acts 141: Monitor 12, 41. The only ccuy fo lure .1 friend if to be one. 0 33 o G 4 .2 .4 1 A261-' PAUL HOLIDAH' VVILSON ' Biology Club 13, 41, Treasurer 141: Math Club 13, 41, President 141 3 Monitor 11. 21: Vaudeville 11, 2, 3, 41: Penny Carnival 13, 41: Operetta 1.31 3 Orchestra 13, 41 3 Band 11, 2, 3, 413 Photograph Com- mittee 1415 Golf Team 1213 Nativity 13, 41. The l'i1zg'f trzmz-peter. RUSSELL EVERETT WILSON Track 111, Trainer 121: Cross Country Track 121, Basketball 111: Football 131 5 Vaudeville 12, 3, 41 1 Nativity 13, 41: Biology Club 13, 41 3 Current Events, President 13, 41 5 Sock and Buskin Club 12, 3, 41, Vice-President 141, President 141: Helios, Literary Staff, Event and Comment 141 3 Senior Adviser 141 5 Senior Howdy Week Committee, Chairman 141 : Auditorium Usher 141 3 Penny Carnival 13, 41 : Delta- thenian Club 13, 41 : Monitor 13, 41 1 Intramurals 111 : Wrestling 131 1 Organizer, Junior Class 141: For the Love of Pete 1.41, The Romantic Age 141. Care of the fc'i111z'f. THOMAS LOCKH.-KRT VVILSON Classical Club 141: Senior Photograph Committee, Assistant Chair- man 141: Monitor 141. The filffe Smfrh Higbf.um'er Cchofe J'l0g.IlI if: 1 muff ffmfy my Lt1fi11. EDITH LOI'IsE XVOODARD Glee Club 12, 31 : Orchestra 1-11 3 Girl Reserves 11, 2, 3, 41. Scribe 1,412 Spanish Club 13, 41: Math Club 13, 41. 'X-lbfezzre fzztzkei' Me hear! gm-:c' fo1nfer.', I1 RANCIS TEUNIS XVORNESS Football, 2nd Team 12, 31, lst Team 141 3 Basketball, 2nd Team 11, 21 Q Track 11. 2, 31 3 Nativity 13, 41 :Math Club 13. 41 : Bars and Chevrons Club 12, 31: Club 141: Current Events Club 1313 Auditorium Usher 141: Monitor 131: R.O.T.C. 11, 2, 313 Student Council 141: Penny Carnival 13, 41 3 Assembly Committee 141, Dozft rroccd, g1:l'f.1'.! Nl.-XRGARET LOUIsE XVUNSCH Glee Club 11. 2, 41: A Cappella Choir 12, 41. She figbiem' our ftzrei' with her frielzdibip. ROY ELLsv1'ORTH XITURRIA Band 11, 2, 3. 41: Hi-Y Club 141: Club 1412 Basketball, 2nd Team 131. lst Team 13, 41: Golf Team 12. 3. 41: Intramurals 11, 2, 3. 41: Monitor 131 1 Penny Carnival 13, 41. E:'e1'ym1e errelf in .fonzerbifzg in fchirh another ftzifff' .ARTH UR :XLBIN ZABORSKI Athletic Trainer 141 : Club 141 : Glee Club 131 : Bars and Chevrons Club 131. :lx a frtzifler, heb' RED HOT. I TVILLIAM DEMETER ZAR.-XFONETIS R.O.T.C. 12, 31: Football, 2nd Team 111. O cc't1111!e1'er from Greritul fhnrex - BRUCE RICHARD ZILLMER East Grand Rapids High School 111 : Marion High School. Wisconsin 121 : Vaudeville 141 : Biology Club 13. 41 : Hi-Y Club 1313 Helios Art Staff 141: Literary Staff 141: Penny Carnival 13, 41: Track 121: Poster Committee, Senior Play 141. HD' pezzrif .rpealuf fender thim f:L'0r1!.1. SENIORS WITHOUT PICTURES LAWRENCE FRANKLIN FROST Track 11, 21: Track Manager 131 : Football 11, 21 1 Nativity 12, 31 : Penny Carnival 131 : Le Cercle Francais 12. 3. 41 3 Equipment Malla- ger 131: Stage Crew 131. nl zmtireabfe man with farge gray B:i'E.1'.H ROBERT D. JACOBS 'H-lm! melanrlzoly marled him for Iyer o'zc1z. F. CARY TUTTLE Intramurals 11. 2, 3, 41 : Usher, One Acts 141 : Penny Carnival 141. Off youlh, f0rez'er dear, former kilzdf' 0340 ' Class Poem Yesterday and Tomorrow 0 All lime refarm, and ax flze earllz reifolifef Now farm ffze jeweled liglzt o f xtars to day- A diferenz' day from any one before, .fi lid yet if is ffze same.-Tlzlx xlarring rain Surely I saw if falling ollzer fpringx. Tlzefe bzzdding Ireex are III llzey were las! year, Ye! subtly dijjterenlg it is no! tlze same. S 0 in our xozzlx we are again reborn, So wftlz Zlze eirrlilzg yearx our lime refurzzs. Again our EXIZIIICF comex bark fo live and have Freedom to lj o flze riglzt and mould tlze world In beiier flzozzglzly, in betfer ways of life. God gave IIA' tlzix. Goa' gave the riglzl to rule Eacfz man lIll7I.ff?lflCtZL'!I ruler lzis own soul. -ELEANOR MCCOX C350 I Chorus: II III We round a curve in life's long road With lingering looks behind, For we are leaving Central High, The best friend Youth could find. In all our trials and triumphs, too, Our school has been our stay, And now it lends its golden light To brighten all our way. We're moving onward to our goals, And courage fills each heart, As we go forward into life, Resolved to do our part. Since Duty calls us, we must leave For higher things to strive, And so farewell to Central, And the Class of '35. The days have flown, the years have The parting time has come, Though footsteps falter, we must go, Our work here has been done, And though we're parting with our fri These friendships will not die, passed, ends They'll live within our hearts for years, With thoughts of Central High. Ahead of us the road divides, Each one pursues a quest, But each must take a different road- The way he'll travel best, With Central's ideals as a guide, In everything we do, We'll climb toward heights of victory, We'll make our dreams come true. C360 ' Class Song , , - ' ' J I ' M -A -I . - - - - 1, ' g Q Ei5555E?5E1 55:5'g :E Eiiiliigi gii EE- 7: - H id i if - ' Q ' 41:11 1 1 1- -gzsrsl-:2 ' - : . - E 5 n 11- ,J 5 -P ' ' H: : :ssh -f JI -'J 'f' m 7 . :za- f::: : : - :- zz' ll :- nl-.'-' ---'i-' - - - 5 - 1111111.11 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 - - - 4 'E -.. - E li - - - 5 1 1111Z - na I - 111111: I' 11111111I 1 11111:-1111111111111 -Ll--2-jr-'-Q 1 Y-2'--lllfluf lg---H - I ' l -w r-r- -r 11 11 111111 1ii-1II I 1 111'1 I IIf11I I il 11-111-1I ll Il 'J- I - -J-I. --' - H'-lu ' -1--'-Y'-hi! - - -Q--nj I - -Z- mn I I 1 1111 .II 11111111111 I I I 11 111 11 I I 1 u 'I l I ! r t- - a-1 3 :4 l l Ygfh -1-! -ul I Q --'-I - -,I 11 E' IY'l 7. 111 4.1 1r11II I I'5'111l .- 1 1 ln. I 71 1 11 111 1 ':. I1 If Y' I --r , r 2 IL - I! ' 1 -5 , 1 II 11 11 1 Q I 1111: 1 1 111 Ir 1 11 11 1 111 11 . 31:11-I 1 1rr TI 11 . 11 QT! I:1 : M 9- t IE11 1-iqE11l111ll-1--1 11: 11 - I ' 'Z --I' 1 H ui - - - ll - '12 Z!-'---n - lQ:1:1I1 I1-11-11 ll Zl A YQ ' ' ' -9- BM 4 Q' - --' m- - nu- -'-' - 11 . -I-1-I V 111: 7101 1:r-1.111 ll fr 11 1 I 1 Cl IQ1 -l---lj --- IH -2- lb - -- I rl l1'1Fl11l: U-Y' If' 11 - r r K V r ' M 0370 Semor Plays The untimely death of Mrs. Nistle left the Senior Class of ,SS in a quandary concerning dramatic presentations. However, the class emerged triumphant from the difficulty On January 11, when the Senior Qne-Acts- two in number this year - were presented before a large audience. The casts of the plays were as follows: TH URsDAY EVENING Laura Johns NTARY JANE VVELCH Gordon Johns IREVVEY iD.-KANE Mrs. Sherfs IQATHERINE ll'lILLER Mrs. Johns ELIZABETH FRIEDRICH Prompter, MARIAN HAZEL'I'INE THE WONDER HAT Harlequin ROBERT LEWIS Pierrot RICHARD CORNELIUS Punchinello ,ANTHONY BUSSER Columbine LELA REILY Margot BETTY ORR Prompter, VIOLA LOBENSKY For the Senior Play, presented on May 10 and ll, A. A. Milnels The Romantic ffgf was chosen. The cast was comprised of the following: Henry Knowle :XNTHONY BUssER Mary Knowle HARRIET WENGER Melisande Knowle BARBARA DORMAN -lane Bagot CAROL BALDWIN Bobby Coote RUSSELL WILSON Gervayse Mallory WILLIAM PROYEN Ern DANIEL ANDERSON Gentleman Susan PAUL APPLEGATE Alice CHARLOTTE KORTLANDER Prompters, BETTY LYON, RUTH DEPREE Mrs. Lurene Tubbs capably directed all three productions. The committee chairmen were the following: Norman Hanshue, Publicityg Barbara Rose, Postersg Richard Hickok, Stage Settingg Harriet Bosma, Randolph Smith, Ticketsg Mary Alice Van Tassel, Costumesg Bruno Adams, Ushers. 0330 ' Class W1l1 ' lVe, the Class of 19.35 of Central High School of Grand Rapids, in the county of Kent and State of lvlichigan, being of sound mind and sounder memory, do make, pub- lish, and declare this to be our last will and testament in the manner following: First, we direct that all our just debts lthis does not include library lines and lab. feesj shall be paid in full. Second, whereas our class, having been composed of such a superlative group of in- tellectual minds and gifted athletes, has set a mark so far above that of any preceding class and whereas every faculty member and underclassman in this institution has been benefited and uplifted by our contact with him, we hereby direct that suitable remembrance of our deeds be recognized by the placing of our emblem in gold on the alabaster steps of this, the shrine of the Hower of learning. Third, whereas many of us have been educated in matters far from the musty text, we do make the following bequests: Bill Saunders leaves a sword that won't cut to Bob DeClarke. Ruth Schwan leaves a hymn book to Yir- ginia Pound. Harry Stebbings leaves it go till tomorrow. Chuck Smith leaves a couple of feet of the substitutes' bench to George Cassis. Randolph Smith gives the Board of Educa- tion a set of six volumes entitled 'Suggested lmprovements in Secondary Schools. Virginia Spooner leaves a vacant spot in Albee's car to joe Wasserman. Valda Spring passes Berncta on to the next Comment writer. Francis Snyder and Walter Syrek bequeath all commercial papers to Mr. Ashley. Ed Todd, Willard VanderStolp, Mart Riekse, Harold DeRuyter, and Ed DeV0s leave 106 to a promising group of junior pasteboard shufiiers. Marvin Van Oeveren and Carl Green give those pretty boots to Ralph Conger, who had better Stay off the floor when he wears them. Edna Van Oostenburg, Evadne Van Steen- bergen, and Mary Alice VanTassel pass that hot technique on to some of the little junior Dutch Gals. fResults guaranteed next year., Virginia Waer forfeits all rights to that 'little girl, big smile' gag to Helen Hewitt. Francis Fleeger leaves his three-word vocabulary consisting of negative, afiirmative, and neutral replies to Dave Harris. Elizabeth Friedrich wills this ability to make the teachers stay in the beginning of the alphabet to Fred Merkle. Lawrence Frost and Bob Gilner leave in- structions for pitching curves with erasers to Jack Stadt and Bud Miller. Nlary Griswold leaves her Fountain Street security to Betty Bloomer. Bill Griswold leaves the gym floor for Butter Stout to fall on. Lela Reily bequeaths a directorship in Sock and Buskin to Roberta DeVries. Charles Remington wills a marcel to each of the Mcliercher boys. Leon Richter leaves his A history test to Carl johnson. Martha Rood bequeaths a china shop for Clint Ledford to shoot the bull in. Barbara Rose leaves her open houses to some girl who carries plenty of property in- suranee. Orv Anway and .lack Rowe leave their love for solitude to hermit Pfeiffer, Bob Lewis bequeaths his work on Addi- tions to Webster to Tom Quimby. glohn Locke leaves his psychology of study to Arnie Weersma. Dick Laramy bequeaths an automatic churn capable of producing quantities of butter at least nine times each day to the juniors in general. The validity of this gift is attested by Miss jones and several other of our fem- inine pedagogues. Mary Walczak, Ina Westen, and Helen Bourne leave their dishes on the lunchroom table every day. Rollys Ward bequeaths a complete answer book to Miss Jones. Bill Wawee and Giulio Mencarelli present Serrell Hillman's campaign managers with an all-electric ballot box stuffer. Kenneth Welch leaves a bottle of hair curler to Paul Jepson. 0390 ' Class Will Marian Van Horn and Mary Jane Welch give a block of stock in outside high schools to other girls interested in lmliam and Polar Beam. Harriet Wenger leaves her valuable ex- perience in Titian locks to some of our wo- men pedagogues and Art Katz. Fitz Wierengo gives Mr. Barber a genius in Fuse Blowerl' Parks. Richard Williams leaves his dignity to Tom Stebbings. Mary Wilson gives up the sixth hour moni- tor's job to someone else who would just as soon not study the sixth hour. Paul Wilson bequeaths a can of valve oil to Bill Kutschinski. Russ Wilson also passes on a little oil, his to Fd Hailwood. Tom Wilson presents a Latin pony, written backwards, to the library. Bud Worness gives seven lessons on how to handle 'emu to George Myers. Roy Yturria leaves that set of trained golf clubs and thirteen broken tees to Chester Walenga. Art Zaborski hands over the little black kit to Jack Bender. Bill Zarafonetis wills his jokes and funny jokes to Jack Van Overloop. Richard Franks and Lillian Vandenbroek leave their crowded hours to Charles McCarty. George Peterson leaves his industriousness to Tony Vonk. Fred Arthur leaves the tootsie rolls and re- inforcements all to Newky. Dewey Daane bequeaths a special course in eight-syllable words to his English teachers. They didn't get much beyond the lives and sixes while in college. Ralph Fluger, and La Vern Weed, Sid Ryskamp, a few more herrnits, leave a map of their hide-outs to Hobart Herrendeen. Edward Strom leaves a season ticket ab- sence excuse to Harold Aussiker. Shafick Basil Assaley claims he got a raw deal but he leaves six 1917 football tickets to the athletic association. Bruno Adams leaves Don Cummings his sudden speedy spurt. David Albee bequeaths to Kenneth Ross his military carriage. Anna May Aldrink, Margaret Tanis, Vivian Weller, Leona Alexander, and Helen Ewing leave all the juniors their pleasant personali- ties. Marianne Hurd is the receiver of Melita Alexander's and Hulda Eckberg's writers, cramps. Ardath Allen, Ruthrnary Avery, Eileen Bailard, June Barton, Margaret Wunsch, and Helen Batcher make the Juniors the recipi- ents of some rare humor. Dan Anderson and Wilson Dunnette leave the teachers a head - they think they need one. Mac Anderson is proud to leave everyone his extra-special-super Vodvil tap dancing. Armand Burch, Paul Applegate, and George Sexton leave William Waltman their floating power. Marjory Williams leaves her parking space to Brad. Virginia Averill bequeaths the physics lab. to Harold Hakken. Bruce Baker leaves his versatile talents to Max Barnes. Hollis Baker pushes the job of chief elec- trician onto Fred Boylon's shoulders. Carol Baldwin leaves her Really? to Helen Hewitt, along with that certain sumpinf, Ralph Bentley fumbles the 77 to Stevvy Robson. Bob Posthumus and Herman Bolhouse leave their intelligent looks to all the Freshmen. Stephen Bogdanik leaves his noon-time track practice, coached by a fair damsel, to Sam and Mike. Marvin Boshoven leaves those blue eyes to every Junior gal. Harriet Bosma leaves her promotion ideas to whoever has ambition enough to take them. Eugene Bouwkamp and Everett Glockzin give the Junior boys their good excuses. Wit- ness: Miss Hayes. John Bradfield leaves any Junior who wants it the good old slogan, Iris Bradlield who pays and pays and pays. Maxine Braser leaves her blonde Wig to lrene Thwaites. Ann Demeter, Dorothy Ferwerda, Grayce Flener, and Dorothy Fletcher give the school their industrious cooperation. Tony Busser leaves Miss Hayes his stone wall. Annette Cain receives a little romance from Laurence Campbell. Maurice Carmien leaves Miss Hunt that spot by Toots Mulder's locker. Peepsie Cawthra and Norine Hansen will Gerry Cilley their man mania. 0400 Jeanette Cornelisse gives Virgil Mattison her Madonna look. Barbara Cornelius leaves Carl Johnson. Dick Cornelius leaves Barbara Collisi. What a pair-those Corneliusesl Harry Crawford bequeaths that motorcycle madness to Tom Coflield. Charles Crowe tosses his dignified counte- nance to Al Kempter. Sue Shank relieves Betty Dal from the Weight of that old fraternity pin. Ruth DePree prompts Mary Hooker right into the middle of things. Sam Dix gives the east walk to the pedes- trians. Barbara Dorman leaves the slogan, GO east, young man, go eastln to Ann Arbor fiends. No one gets Rosie Drueke's line-no one could. George Egger forgot his rubbersg so the Juniors may wear them. Truman Elmendorf would like all the lads on the team of '35 to get just as good medical attentions from Dr. Hastie as he did. The Evert boys think Mary Ferguson needs their stilts. Dean Dykstra is going to be proud to re- ceive Adrian Faasse's fuzzy sweaters, but is broken hearted to think that Adrian doesn't happen to like orange. Eunice Sims wills her high average to Bob Anderson. Mildred Vander Weide gives Mr. Barber's lab. assistant a chance to catch up on his work. Louise Vipond leaves the Zoology lab. and all its equipment to Miss Porter. Edith Woodard bequeaths a couple of broken reeds to George Koch, who also blows a usquawk stick. Bruce Zillmer leaves to Nelson Wagg the flowing chalk. Mary B. Putnam leaves her punny remarks to Jeanne Juell. Arnie Weersma falls heir to Jack Osmun's beauteous sideburns. Handsome hero Bill Proyen hands one sec- tion of turf at Houseman Field over to Jack Richmond to dirty his pants on. Bob Ogren in leaving his Alma Mater leaves, we hope, Miss Lich's right name- not L-I-T-C-H. Mary Wedemeier wills her boyish bob, but none of the noise, to Helen Hill. John Groskopf bequeaths the mat o' wool atop his head to Johnny Wit Withrow. ' Class Will Johnny Hadden leaves his East complex to Betty Bloomer. Evie Husen is bequeathed Ruth Ouendag's blonde vices and virtues. Jane Scott may at any time claim one package of gum, guaranteed to disappear when inquisitive teachers become too inquisitive, from Norm Hanshue. Mary Louise Harris leaves her nursing am- bitions to Marie Vandenberg. Katherines Hartmann and Harrison throw their combined glad-rags to Pam Teal. Becky Merrihew is to be the proud re- cipient of Jean Hastie's silly line of chatter. Marian Hazeltine and Ruth Eleanor De Vries leave their stately bearing to sisters Barbara and Marian. Ruth Hendershott gives her charm and poise to llflarianne Hurd. Edna Heyboer and Betty Orr leave their eflicient appearances to Louise Harris. Lucille Huebner wills her heavenward slanted eyebrows to Beverly Fyke. Bettys Huldin and Mclicon desire their formula for beauty to become the property of any and all who are wise enough to want it. Mill Hultman leaves one brand new foot- ball along with the usual 'KCaptain's Harem to friend John Buthy-Wuthy Buth. Pudge Humphrey wants to leave his nick- nameg who'll take it? Betty Hurley asks that the potential Secre- tary of the Class of '36 become the property of a class which doesn't make motion upon motion. Jimmy Jardine leaves his funny remarks floating mysteriously around the school. Gail Jenkins bequeaths her admiration of uniforms to Betty Davenport. Jane Jenkins leaves her taste for flying Dutchmenu to Berneta Spring. Lenore Johnson tosses a spark of knowledge to Anna Katz. Margaret Mills, Grace Van Dam, Evelyn Mychowiak, and Beulah Jones bequeath their quiet personalities to the faculty to counter- act. Mary Adelaide Jones', Janet Anderson's and Ellen McNabb's leaving the teachers a bad case of the jitters. Rose Klocko leaves her pull with Miss Baldwin to food disher-upper aspirants. Howard Koning passes that old successful left end-around to Bob Stobler. Howard Kopf bequeaths his book on How to be a Public Speaker to Gerald Middy. fContinued on Page 531 0410 Senior Mock Election SENIOR MOCK ELECTION MAY 6, 1935 Bfsf ,-Ill-around Girl ..7,,77 ..,... E YADNE VAN STEENBERGEN Bfsz' ,fll-aramid Boy ,A.,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,. B RUNU ADAMS Yllasr Clzarmiizg Girl ,,,777 .,.,,,7,,,,77,,,.,,, B ETTY HURLEY Harzilsonzfsf Boy 7.......,7, 77,7,, N TIARVIN BOSHOVEN Girl flflzlm? A . ,,7,,,,,......, , BETTY LYON Bay rlrlilvrf ....YYYY,YYYYYY E E Y.,, NIILLARD l'lUL'I'MAN Illosf liigni-Hal Senior ..7,,77,7,,,7,,,,,,Y -X RMAND BURCH ,llfisi Vmligizijisal Senior Y,i,i,Y. lNlARY :XDELAIDE JONES Carfsf Girl ,... . 7,,v,,7 7,7,77,,,,,,, C AROL BALDVVIN Ciizasr Boy CCCYCC ,.,,...,., BX DRIAN FAASSE Mau Hater ...,,,, U70 man Hafrr ,.,.. Class C-1'71lL' ,,,,,. ,,,-,..ELLEN MCNABB ,.,,,,,,,ROBERT MISKILL ,I,..,..RICHARD LAR.-AMY Class Pm 7,7,7,,,, ,,,77,,,, S HAFICK ASSALEY Class Pgliril-ian, .,,...,,,, GEORGE SEXTON Class Slzrik OOOO,OA OOO.OO, W ILLIAM GRISXAVOLD Class Balrr ,,,,,,, ......,.,,,..., D ANIEL ANDERSON Class Hr-man .. OO..,..,.,.Y....,..O,..OOO. TONY BUSSER Class Pmistrr ,,,,,..,......,,7 lVlARY BARBARA PUTNAM Class ,Mascot ..,....,,.., 7,7........,.......,.,.OOOOOO,O,.,.,,..,.OOA. M ISS HAYES Class R077ZIUZL'f' ,.,,....,, ,,,s,., V IRGINIA XXI.-HER am! TONY BUSSER Most Talkatiwe lVoman,, .,,.,.......,.EE........................ JEAN HASTIE Best Dressed Boy ....... ,EEE,.,..... R ICHARD CORNELIUS Best Dressed Girl ,,,..,..,,,, ,.,,,EE K ATHERINE HARTMANN lllosf Coartaaas Senior .......... .EEE,, ,...EE...E . ..... C H ARLES CROWE Done illost for Central ,,.,.,....,. L ..,,.,,,, ,,.. , UROBERT LEWIS Done Cfniral for the Mo,st ,,,,,,I, ,,,,,,, J OHN LOCKE NUMERAL DAY PROGRAM May 27, 1935 CHARLES CROWE, PRESIDING Songs ..... ..,,.....,,..,.....,..,.,,............L. I AMERICA, THE BEAUTIFUL Will ,.I.....,ILIILII,.... .,.,..,...,..... V ALDA SPRING, HARRIET WENGER, GEORGE SEXTON Unveiling the Numerals. ...,.....,................... ELIZABETH FRIEDRICH, ROBERT LEWIS Class Song ......., ......... W ORDS BY RUTH SCHWAN, MUSIC BY WILLIAM SAUNDERS 0420 I A ' A Page of Recognition The Class of '35 wishes to recognize the winners of the following honors The Gordon Scott Cup l,..o,,. The Tn-Honor cup ,oo..o,.oo American Legion Nledals. oo,.. The Class of 1926 Award English Prim. l. George F. Clay Prize 7,,,,,, 1 . . 2. bara Davis Memorial v.,,l,7,,,,,.,.,7,,..,,,,,,,.,..., 3. Awards for Essay on a Patriotic Subject ,,,,,, , Public Speaking Prizes: l. Book Store Fund Medals for improvement in Public Speaking during year ..,..,.,.,...,......,...................,..,,...,,.,c.c,....,,l,,,,,,,,c,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.v,.,,,,, 2. Detroit News Award of dictionary for Oratory ...,.,.. 3. lVlr. Switzer's medal for excellence in Debate .,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,, 4. The Central High School Award of Rho Phi Alpha pins ,D ,,,.,,, ,, Award of American Home Economics pins History Award .,,v,.,,., Mathematics Awards: l. Math Club Award ..... -. 2. Mr. Snellls Award .,,.., Classical Club Awards: l. First year ..,.., 2. Fourth Year ...., French Club Awards: l. Two Year Course ...... 2. Three Year Course , 3. Four Year Course .e..,. Agona Club Junior Cup to .,.... Rex Cherryman Award .......... Helios Award ............. Additional Awards ....... 0430 'V ' ' 'QI ' r U 4 1 Y ' 1 qr 1L'L fs I1 +'f L+ 39. J' in Y in fff'7fi ,.................4 Fw-'VW HW 3' wb 1' f Nifwio I, 1 xv 1 1 1 .A ,, 4 -ri , Lf. . 3 I ' 3'-,. Q4-Q 'lf A If AF.: Av, P J. ' N 4 K 'D 444. it 11, V all 5 1 ,An 1 .1 -1 f. - ,Tv 5? . . 5 4 T 1 Q 'ff' ' f Q Ji 1: ' 0 . 1 Vx 4 W. , 1 lf 'K' u v 5 1 4 4 x s ' v X a l X . 'Fl 1 W I . ' . ' w -,guy -P124 . Ya, ' M I I -I 3 fd ,.f,gq ,,,',f,:,'1:1 , , I 1 N -,V J.: , i aa 1 ,', . 1 , I ,, 5. I, , I w 1 1 V V1 I x .x,.', G, 1 , V 1 xn N a . ' 5. ' 'I I ,,.v ,fa-:','u ' aff if 11- 1, N ,' '1'fu','-v. . , X ,M vi- ' Junior Class First rmv: .James Le-nlfuiwj, Mui' F. ' 'fxg A Q sw ,qlwrite Tzipley. Al Kenipter. Ruth Averill. Mary Ferixusun. N-wlnrl ww: Mr, Curywll, Dtan Dykstra. Ed Hailw-11111, Mr. R11bi111-tw. ' XX,i1L'Il thc q11rsti1111 uf the 111'g:111iZ:1ti1111 111' ll 111111111 Claw was First h1'1111ght up, it NYIIN 1111cc1't:1i11 whuthcr it 111111111 hc pmxihlv. I11 f111'111u1' im-111'Q 111 zittumpt h11d hucn 111111111 111111 111111 hucn LlIlNL1CCL'NNiilli. Hut nftur much C1111- . .,, . . N11I1-111111111 H11 5XY1I7CI' dccidml to Int rhr claw wt .10 h111'u ll tri' III it. 511 thci' t1'i1-11 1 with thc hclp uf 1111 Ufgillliiillg' Cummittcc 111111 the 1111mi1111ti11g w1111nittcC, thv 11HiccrN, licml hfhiw, were 1-lcctul. 'lihc PIIVPIINL' was tw hrinl thc iiirnihcix of the I1111i111' Clxm tugcthci' 111111 tw PI'CplH'L' them fur thcii' Nciimr war. fhiw h11f III lust 111 n mcr1w111'c hmm 11cc111npl15h1-11 111111 it hm hcun pimvcmi that Z1 I1111i11r Claw C1111 11rg1111i7c 111111 f1111cti1111 IIN wcll IIS ll L'I'liUI' Claw. The m:1i11 prwijcct hfli hm-11 Il 'I1111i111'-S1-111111 prfmi, Thu Spring lhziw, which hm wt:1hl1Qhc1l Ll pirculciit fur T11t111'11 xu111w. Piwsimh-11t Vice-Preiidmt SLTYCIZIFY Trcnslircr Girl .'XLiX'iiL'I' Buy :Xk1VisL'I' Spade Qrzmir .-XL KEx1P'1'ER XI.-XRY I:ERlil'5UN KI.aR1.1'13R1'1'F 'I'.11'1.EY -T.-xxiiis LE1JF11R1J Rl'I'H .'XVER11.1, E11wAR1J H,-1I1.ix'1111D CURA RL,ELK7P1q Sergeant-at-11rm5 DEAN IJi'1qs'1'RA Spf 11151 mrs Miss INQLESH, NIR. C11Ri'E1.1,, HR. R1,1111NE.'1 1'13 045. - 52 U' .. QP ff ,AJ Jumors 1n 1 12 Alexander, Dorothy Banks, Marian Boprert, Madelyn Boss. Jue Bourne, Robert Boylan. Fred Bruce. Belva .Iane Bryant. Patricia Clark, Mary Jane Clement, John Conrad. Bettie Denison, Donald Den Uyl, Donald Egrgan, Robert Everett. James Ferguson, Lynn Hailwood. Edward Hake, William Harter. Robert Heeringa, Gordon Huebeke. Donald Hudson, Ralph Huizinyr, Eugene Koan, Adrian Kaboos. VVilliam Kingwill, George Kornoelje, Ed Lamoreaux. Jack Lewis. Mac Loomis. Georfze McClellan. Clark Merkle. Fred Metcalf, Sam Middy, Gerald Patterson, William Pfeiffer. Jack Phillips, Gayle Stadt. Jack Vonk, Anthony Flener, Virginia Frost. Maxine Grawburyz. Elinor 0460 GrimeS, Jane Howarth. June Hewitt, Helen Husen, Evelyn Johnson. Elizabeth Karshner. Elizabeth Kroone, Catherine McKeown, Mary Jean Miller. Emma Miller, Ruth Mimnaugh, Electa Oliver, Dorothy Pelon. Esther PuD9l, Evelyn Pupel. Virrzilyn Rauber. Mary Shank. Elizabeth Van Dam. Dorothy Van Dusen, Eleanor Wellday, Ruth ' Juniors in 136 Amsterburrf. Robert Andrews, Gould Henpzelink. Clara Brazil. Frank Bruinsma. Simon Huck. Marylena Christenson, Raymond Cummings, Donald Densmore, Marian DeVries, Roberta Dietsch, Frederick Dykstra, Dean Emzan. Evelyn Fecht. Marie Fergeson. Mary Friedrick. Ralph Geske, Charles Gittens. Charlotte Griner, Norma Hakken. Harold Hall. Rowland Harris, David Hastie. Bill Havens, Katherine Hendricks. Gustave Herrendeen. Hobart Hillman. Serra-ll Hungesteixer. Jack Hunter. Arthur Hurd, Marianne Jepson. Paul Kempter. Albert Kimball. Helen Klaassen. Cornelius Koch. George Koets. LaVerne Koon, Margie Lippert, Rexford Malone. Stella Manifold, Wilma Markotf. Josephine. Martin Vivian Muras. Betty Merdzinski, Gerald Michaels, Jack Miller. Harold Milliron, Ruth 0470 Moline. Arthur Palmer, Marjorie Phillips. Elmer Pound, Virginia Pyle. Francis Quimby, Thumae Rahn. Helmuth Randall, Fred Reed. VValt Ross. Kenneth Sargeant, Charles Smith. Lillie Spring. Bernita Stephens. Ella May Stokkers. Edith Teal. Pampel Thwziites. Marllaret Udell. Marrlaret Vanderleest. Edna Wagner. Frank Wale-nga. Chester NVeersma, Arnold Wolf, Ewald Juniors in 204 Ahlen, Haldor Averill, Ruth Balpzoyne, Polly Barnoski. .lune Barnes. Frank Behrens. Donald Bilhy, Olive Rae Hlacklocli, Mary Blot-mer, Betty Hlm-re, Barbara Boxzert, Eleannr Breen, Gordon Buvk. Laurence Burnett, Robert Buth, John Campbell, Gertrude Campbell, Morris, Christy, Martha De-Blaay. Jane DeB0er. Joseph Dmlyli, Abraham Fersruson. Allen Graf. Maxine Grau, Albert Hooker, Mary Hansen, Blanche Herp. Colita Hertel. Katherine Juell. Jeanne Kirby, Elizabeth Kutschinski. Bill Lampkin. Ernest Ledford. James Leetsma. Harriet Lenurd, Charlotte Lipscomb. XVilliam Litscher, Ben Mac'Kercher. Rex Maczka. Helen McCarty, Charles Meek, Nancy Merkle. Charlotte Merrihew, Rebecca Metzger, Margaret Myers, Geurie Nyquist, Myrtle Parks, Paul Ptasnik. Helen Quist, Kathleen Race. Lynn Ruelofs, Cv-ra Rolfe, Kenneth C480 Russ, Barbara Scherphon, Robert Selby, Ruth Simons. Kenneth Slack. Kennedy Smestad, Helen Smith, Belra Stobler. Rnllert Stout. Darry Swanson. Flnyrl Tapley, Marguerite Tempner, Victoria Van Dam. Herman Vandenberyz, Marie VanEenennaam, Genevieve Van Ryn. Arthur VVaHner, Helen NValtman. VVilliam VVasserman, Joseph Weaver, Edgar Vlleekley. Russell WYelch. Eleanor VVeltevrecle. Peter VVitl1row, John Vifoulsey, NVinnifred Zee, Lauretta ' Sophomores in 136 and 336 Adastik, Georize Aldsworth, Edward Aupperlie. Jack Baas. Carroll Baxter. Morris Bazuin. John Bender, Jack Blue. Mary Jane Brenner. Don Bunn, Clifford Burkle. Charles Cain. Annette Coswell, Doris Cassis, Mike Chambers, Lois Confrer. Gilbert Cribley, Robert Criner. Jean Davis. Dorothy Day, Mardel DeHart. George DeVries, Phyllis DeYoung, Fred Drozdowski, Alex Evans, Dorothy Finfzleton, George Fainyzold, Annette Friedrick. Gertrude Goldammer. Frances Hamilton. Floyd Barnard. Frances Barrows, Jack Bilby, David Boss. Donald Bennett. William Carbonean. Dorothy Champagne. Kenneth Clark. Joyce Collins. Evelyn Crowell, Arthur Curtis. Ruth DeGraFE, Ruth DeHaan, Annette Den Uyl. Ruth Sophomores in 135 Hardinz. Mary Jane Harter, Jack Hartman. Geraldine Hermans. John Helms. Paul Hughes, Marion Holben, Beverly Hugmeyer. La Verne Huizinza. Frank Hula, Stanley ldema Bob James, Mabel James. Myrtle Janes. Harry Jareo, Pearl Jones, Marguerite Jones. Bob Katz. Anna Katz, Arthur Keeizstra, James Killgore, Paul Kimball. Bill Knapp, Percy Kucero. Dagmar Laney, Thomas La Verlrh. Frederick Ledford, Clinton Lewis. Robert Lobensky, Hannah Luther. Jack Sophomores in 336 DeVree, Marion Everts. Marie Geer. Cecil Hansen, Alfred Hatch, Eleanor Hawkins. John Hobnes. Jerry Hubbard. Tom Hine, Katherine Hultman, Barbara Janningza. Edward Johnson, Evart Joseph, Sadie Koznok. Josephine 0490 Lyle, Wm. Lind. May Lind. Rune Lossing, Earl MaeLangs. Ray Mahony, Dorothy Manes, Albert Mason. Betty Masselink. Benjamin Matteson, Virgil Monroe. Grace Mosher. Ellis Neeley. Douglas Neuman. George Noel. James Nowack. Millred Pavlock. Leona Peabody. Pauling Pearce. Virginia Perry, Margaret Peterson. Lambert Pitcher, Barbara Plank, Roger Pleune. Alice Potapowiez, Eleanor Price, VVm. Priddy. Marian Raby, Norma Rettich. Irene Rive. Phillip Larson. Sonny Suremeyer. Wm. MaeKercher. Bob McKay. Mary Metzgar. Marshall Miller. Hazel Marsher, Edna Oswald. Betty Oyzren, Russell Parker. Gloria Payne. Virginia Peterson. Robert Pound, Howard Robson. Robert Roetman. Marie Rollers, Ruth Rowland, Betty Schuitema. Ruth Scott, Jane Scott. Lester Sherwood, Wallace Seifert, Lois Siflnor. Leo Sklar, Evelyn Smith, Gertrude Smith. Robert Stadt. Milbourne Stout. Elivabeth Stubbs. Kathleen Steel, Ray Thomas, Theodore Timnson, Eleanor Tromp. Woodrow Uhl, Howard Van Arteen. Mildred Vander Sehoor. Florence Veneklasen, Norman Verbermoes. Edith Vester, Marian Vlosblom. Richard VVatkins, Wm. VValzak. Virginia VVisinski, Stanley Preseher. James Rogers. Merton Rosema, Bill Schneider. Arthur Smith, Dorothy Swanson. Arnold Szczepanik. Vanda Tilder. Robert Tennis, James Vandervoorst. Betty VandeVisse. Robert Van Rossum, Dottelle Van Ryn, Elmer v -'J v if Q 1 .J N L V. ', ss 1. ROBERT W. LEWIS Editor-in-Chief ELEANOR MCCOY ffssociate Editor RICHARD C. LARAMY Business Manager RICHARD L. CORNELIUS Circulation Manager SAM DIX Advertising Manager '51 ' 1 1 1 I 1 I I N. 'll' 5. 1 x . A ' Sophomor-es in 1 12 and.204 N Amberg, David Anderson, Bob Avery, Robert Aupperlee, Billy Baker. Manuel Balorwicz, Irene Balezak, Betty Jane Barry. Jack Barkwell, Bruce Bennett, Elizabeth Beyer, Henry Blanch, Virginia Blanchard, T. J. Blood. Jack Bodbyl, John Boogard, Henry Bourne. Ed Bradford, Eleanor Brower, Roland Brown. Clara Burglring, Ora Butler, Arlene Cain. Ruth Cassis. George Caswell. Delbert Chernopyv Sam Collisi, Barbara Cooper. Kathryn Cornelisse, Marie Davenport. Betty Demeter, Elsie Demmink, Helen DeBoer, J. C. Archer, Alwildda Aussicker, Harold Babcock. Virginia Baldwin, Margaret Bale, Marian Bangs, June Bartnik, Eleanor Bartnik. Evelyn Bagles, Joseph Bazan, Marenius Beatty. Robert M. Beyne, Violet Boardman. Fern Bogert, Frances Booker, Willie Boyer, Roger Brouwer. Gladys Burgett, Mary Calkins. Ethyl Cilley, Viola Clark, Janet Cline, Justine Coffield, Tom Davies, Agnes Sophomores in 112 Dewey. Joanna Disbrow, Mac Dix. Sally Dodyls, Kathryn Dykehouse, Annis Evertse. Ethel Ewing, Mac Fecht. Eleanor Filipiak, Gertrude Frocher, Verra Frawley, Kathryn Fyke, Beverly Ginther, Dorothy Gordon. Mildred Haay, Beatrice Hakken, William Hanson, Virginia Happy, Ethel Mae Hoekstra, Josephine Hughes, Virginia Junter, Edna Idema. Bonnie Kobel, Jessie MacFadden. Mary Mason, Jean Merty. Esther Merrick, Elizabeth Miles. Jane Mitchell, Alice Moerdyk, Charlotte Munn. Martha Norris, Jane O'Brien, Dorothy Osborn. Esther Page, Edith Prettyman. Mary Reynolds, Eloise Richards. Marygrace Roetman, Carl Rowland, Jane Rusilaski, Dorothy Schmidi, Mary K. Smith, Evelyn Smith, Margaret Tozer, Floy Vlasblom, Louise Wigg, Marcia Wagner, Dorothy War-rner, Eloise Finkbeiner, Herbert Ford. Edwin Forrester. Gerald Gallup, Robert Hall, Allan Hansen, John Hanbison, Harold Harvey. Gerald Hendricks, Gilbert Hinds. Franklin Jack, Tom Keeting, Isaac Kern. Howard Kimball, Robert King. Robert Kinney, Bruce Lillie, Warren Sophomores in 204 DeBlaay, Mary Den Hertog, Wilma DeRuiter, Margaret Dillman, Manes Dulin, Alma Dykema, Nellie Dykman, Lazina Ebel. Dorothy Etchason, Mary Fitton, John Force, Katherine Franks, Jean Fuson, Juanita Gallaher, June Gamber, Ruth Glener, Lucille Graafieland, Jeanette Grabill, June Graul. Bill Irwin, Harold Jarceski, Helen Johnson. Carl Johnson, Harold Johnson, Richard Kerr, Charles Wendall Kabryn, Mary Keriera, Yurrine Lutz. Carl Marsh. Edgar Martin, Doris McCauley, William McLean, Betty Merdzinski, George Merryweather, Oscar Metcalf, George Miller, Alfred Miller, Barbara Miller, Lily Moore, Eloise Mulder, Roeleina Oole, Eugene Orr, Mary Osmun, Clauda Pierce, Harold Pilczrk, Eugene. Pfeiifer, Frederick Putra. Estelle Randall, Helen 9500 Luton. Harry MacLean, Hugh McClare, Mames Nelson, Willis Newcomer, Robert Noel, Robert Nowack, Merman Owen, Milton Palmer, John Phillips, Earl Posthumus. Gerald Race. Robert Richmond, Jack Riekse. James Smiley, Harold Stebbings, Tom Stoepker, Ward Stowitts, David Toorenoar, Gerrit Trumbull. Owen Van Camp. Frank Vander Brink, Gilbert Van Loon, John Van Overloop, Jack Wagg. Nelson Zaloras, Arthur Harris. Harriet Hoebeke, Margaret Houseman, Jean Kubbel, Ruth Kolk. Ray Nielsen, Ruth Parsons. Joseph Renchan, Shirley Renzema, Dorothy Rice. Robert Riegling. Floyd Rogers, Ester Savage, Marion Schantz, Betty Scherphorn, Robert Sexton, Maria Sikkema, Katherine Skeaves. Mary Slack, Myrtina Smedley. Phillips Snyder, Allen Stadt, Betty Stearn, Doris Stiles. Betty Tazelaar, Marjorie Terpstra, Carrie Thorpe, Helen Thwaites, June Todd, Donald ' Junior High Baloyan, Marjorie Barclay, Marian Bellis. Jr. Bender. Donald Bennett. Bill Boldt, Roy Breen, Betty Carlson. Jane Conizer, David Corbus, Harriet DeBois, Gloria DeGroot, John DeVries, Marian Efty, Muriel Fecht, Paula Franks, Edna Mae Geer. Richard Gilleo, Alten Griffers, Laurie Haan, Thelma Hall. Anne Lowe Harris, Lewis Hersman, Mary Hewitt. Ken Bodbyl, John Diel. Louis Fisher. Chris Fowler, Mildred Hillman, Douglas Hoek. Ellen Hubbard, Tom Hurd, Abigail Hula, Dorothy Idema, David Idema, Mary Irwin, Katherine Jones, Paul Lockhart. Jean MacNaughton, John Markoff, Dick McCormick, Betty McMullen, James McNabb. Isabel Meyers. William Middleton, Mary Middleton. Zillah Miller. Wendell Miner, Howard Morgan. Jeanne Nelson, Marian Norris. Barbara Palmer, Nancy Not in Picture Hess. Bernard Hoebeke. Arnold Holwerda. Willard 0510 Peters. Axznes Pyle. Frances Quigley, Fred Reinhart, Louise Rood, Harriet Sareeant, John Simpson, Gordon Smith, Mona Marie Stuart, Sally Tepper. Wilma Uhl. Ted Van Aartsen, Betty VanHorn. Donald Verdier, Quentin Verseput, Ward Waer. David White. Margaret White, Roland Wierengo, Duncan Wilbur. Peggy Witters. Jon Yeakey, John Young. Therman Parrish. Crystal Rathbun, Arthur Raven. Henry .!,N. 2-sa 8 .. E54 ' Junior Literary Staff Q First row: Ward Verseput, Henry Vonk. Doris Richards, David Keller, Roy Boldt. Second row: Douglas Hillman, Jon Witters, Marian Nelson, Barbara Norris, Paul Jones, David VVaer. Third 3-og: Bob Dangl, Quentin Verdier, Betty Kellogg, Marian DeVries, Phyllis Craig, Ted Uhl, o n Ho t. ' There has always been a Literary Staff, but never until this year a junior literary staff. Seventh and eighth graders'were invited to join the regular staff, but somehow they never did. The Helios is supposed to be 'cby and for the students of Central High Schoolf, So since the seventh and eighth graders formed a good portion of the student body, and since they wouldn't join the regular staff, the Junior Literary Staff and the Junior Art Staff were formed. The next step was acquiring permission to publish a Tadpole section in the Helios in which were to be printed stories and poems by -lunior Highs and Junior High Event and Comment, written by certain appointed mem- bers and modeled after that of the senior high school. In the January issue the Tadpole section was Hrst printed and acclaimed a success. Part of the success it has maintained is due to the eiforts of the Junior Art Stair who each month draw advertisements of the Tadpole section on the blackboards of -lunior High session rooms. There have been mistakes made, of Course, but on the whole the staff believes itself to have been successful and it hopes to carry on next year. Tncidentally, it was through its campaign that this and the other Junior High pictures were made possible in the Annual, 0520 ' Class Will lContinued from Page 41y Char Kortlander wills her floor tickling to June Mi1es. Miriam Koster and Ginny Nelson and Paula Rice throw their experiments in hair rinse to Aggie Davies. Logan Kowalski leaves his stature to Bill Hake. Madeline Laven, Esther Paauwe, and Har- riet Nlonahan leave their Mona Lisa smiles to Cora Roelofs and Betty Conrad. Gloria Lively bequeaths her brilliant red coat to jo Markolf. Viola Lobensky throws her breakneck typ- ing to Flavia Smee. Bet Lyon tosses her athletic prowess to all the girls in the Junior class-they'l1 need it. Christos llfliltiades Tsigouris-Chris Kuris to you-leaves his gift of gab to George Gates Myers, the mad genius. Bob Kelly bequeaths his super-ability to heckle teachers to anyone who dares take it. Virginia Maczka wills her paint brush and drawing pencil to some promising junior artist. Bob Magee's black hair goes to Lady-killer Tom Laney. James McCauley leaves his wish for luck in airplane modeling and many happy land- ings to Roland Brower. Elizabeth Merrick becomes the proud pos- sessor of Eleanor McCoy's poetic license. Stage Manager Dick Hickok leaves his knowledge of Hats, teasers, sizing, and ala- bastine to Jack Pfeiffer. Estherbelle McKay desires to make Dorothy Alexander the recipient of one pair of the highest heeled dancing shoes in G. R. Kenny lXf1cKee, in departing from these time-honored walls, leaves his heart and one 1935 class ring to Kitty Cooper. Florence Ruth llfleengs and Lillian Polaski toss their sparkling brunette personalities to Shirley Renihan. Lois Menish bequeaths her bewitching dimples to jerry Hartmann. Allen 1V1il1er leaves to Central the third floor waste-basket, slightly teetcry from too much leaning on. Kay 1V1i1ler tosses her particular brand of personality, beauty, and popularity to Ruth Averill. Bob Nliskill bequeaths one case of woman hatred to Jimmy Ledford-it would be better for llflaggie Tapley and Lynn Ferguson. Peg Nevers and Dot DeWitt will their visions of happy wedded life to Ruth Halbert. Doris Parks and Evelyn Radke leave two second soprano seats in the A Cappella Choir to Nlary -lane Clark and Flouise Reynolds. Janet Anderson and Peg Pulte will their freckles to Margaret Udell. Clara Bogdanik leaves her VVhither thou goest, I go attitude to all the little Junior satellites. Nlarian Bernard and Laura 1Vlay Ripley be- queath their courtesy to someone who wants to get along with the teachers. To this, the last will and testament of the graduating Class of 1935 of Central High School, we, the members of that famous class our hands on this twenty-seventh day of lVlay, do hereby collectively and individually set Anno Domini, 1935. Signed, HARLE5 VVILLETT CROVVE, President GEORGE SEXTON VALDA SPRING HARRIET WENGER Burris ters Hereby signed are the bona fide signatures of two hundred and five members of the Class of 1935. If any here present doubt the genuineness of this document, it shall he spread before the court for confirmation of its authenticity. Witnesses: NELLIE M. HAY'ES, CLAUDE F. SWITZER 0530 1-.,.,,5.' .P- .' 4 fo an 1'-In H n - lyl . l .5 'A 5 ' v 4:4 I . AIUFIIVI I u . m..- f. 7-Rf?75F-1355 357-iil'f'W5' grit , ff T I f vi -- .. V. K -I H- ,x., ' R . .-. -nr , Tn, ...W 4, , K, , ak: - '.,,. . w v Y ,.- , C ' -4 . f g , gun.. 1-is '- -H' , . ', A..-, ,. . .,. f,. , ,x'..,.,.-I r. . A 'Mg -Y. V 4 . fd '.. ' '1..-avg 5-ef S- '-: 4 f vs cb 7 4 I. ' 1 Mu fl 'QMS gg, p., K, 'Ib v, fl. 3. .v I vn . -,yi 15,-,' JY' , ,,'IQ,' 1 rf fa. -VA: .' 'Ee ' 'vt v AI, ' Helios Board First row: Miss Lich, Dick Cornelius, Bob Lewis, Eleanor McCoy, Miss Jones. Second row: Dick Laramy, Mr. Epps, Mr. Oldt, Sam Dix. ' Ir is the Helios Board which decides the policies of the Helios flflonthly and Annual. To this yearls board was left the decision: to go back In the former small-sized Helios or to Continue with the larger size brought out at the end of last year. Printing costs were higher, but the Board felt it could not go back to the small-sized magazine. Again Mr. Oldr stepped into the breach, and the enlarged monthly was printed in the school print shop at cost. This was a great saving to begin with, but also this year circu- lation has been a little better and more ads. have been forthcoming than for several years. Because we feel that we have been successful on the monthly we have expended all our efforts to make this post-depression Annual las we call itil the biggest and best for years. The members of the Helios Board who carried on this successful year HTC: ROBERT LEwIs, CHAIRMAN NI,-KNAGING EDI'roR .ELEANOR MCCOY, SECRETARY LITERARY EDIToR RICHARD LARAMY, TREAsI'RER BUSINESS Nl.-KNAGER SAM DIX .ADVERTISING lll.-KNAGER RICHARD CoRNELIUs CIRCULATION Nl,-KNAGER Miss .ALTA J. LICH LITERARY :XDVISER Miss :XII-KURINE -loNEs GENERAL :XDVISER MR. PEARL OLDT PRINTING ADVISER MR. .ALFRED G. EPPS FINANCE ADVISER 0530 Helios Staff Row on floor: Willis Nelson. Bill Bennett, David VVaer, John D. Witters, Paul W. Jones, Robert Dangl. First row: Gloria Lively, Elizabeth Dalrymple, Sam Dix, Dick Laramy, Bob Lewis, Eleanor MCCOY- Dick Cornelius, Chris Kuris, Dan Anderson. Second row: Betty Simpson, Janet. Anderson. Barbara Rose, Mary B. Putnam, June Cline, Laura May Ripley, Ruth DePree, Viola Lobensky, Maxine Graf, Margaret Tanis, Margaret Mills. gm Westen. Anna Katz, Elizabeth Friedrich, Mary Adelaide Jones, Harriet Bosma. Mary ersman. Third row: Marian Nelson. Anne Lowe Hall, George Cassis, David Amberg, Donald Denison. George Loomis, Bob Kimball, Dewey Daane, Hollis Baker, Albert Kempter, Russell Wilson, Edward Hailwood, Hannah Lobensky, Betty Hurley, Mary Idema. Evelyn Sklar. Fourth row: Ellen McNabb, Valda Spring. Lois Menish. Evadne Van Steenbergen, Marjory Williams, Eloise Wagner, Virginia Averill, Betty Lyon, Kay Miller, Hulda Eckberg. Ruth Eleanor DeVries. Betty Bloomer, Ruthmary Avery, Ruth Schwan, Harriet Monahan. Fifth row: S. Basil Assaley, Jack Bender, Ben Litscher, Bob King. Tom Quimby. George Myers, Bud Everett, Bruce Zillmer, Don Brenner. The following is the organization of the Helios Annual Stuff: Effifm'-511-Chief ....... ...... ......, R O BERT LEXVI5 .'l.fJ'01'idfB Editor ................................ ,,,.,. F LEANOR NICCOY Defigzzez' of Dififiozzul Page: ,,.,. ..,.., .,,,,,... .... B E T TY DALRYMPLE .-lffifffiff A.....................,.......................................................... GEORGE SEXTON Senior .-lffis'frie.f: HL'I.DA ECKBERG, lVIARY A. JONES, BETTY LYON, MAR- JORY WILLIAMS. Ss11im AEpifI1plzf'l.- JANET ANDERSON, RUTH B. DEXVRII-LS, CHRIS KL'RI5, ELLEN MCNABB, GEORGE SEXTON, EUNICE SIMS, CHARLES SMITH, EVADNE AJAX STEENBERGEN. Sfezzognzpliszw' BKIARGARET IVIILLS, LUCILLE HIJEBNER, NIARY A. JONES, BETTY LYON, MARY' B. PUTNAM, XYIRCISIIA XVAER. .-lfiffrrtixizzg Marzizger ................................ ........,...............,. . . ..... .. .......... . SAM Dxx , l!.fi.ffz27lf5 .,,,...,, ....,,.,,......,,...,.,,,.......,..,,..,... J AMES JARDINE, DONALD DENNISON Smj: SHAFICK ASSALEY, BARBARA DORMAN, BOB IQIMBLE, MARJORH' VVIILLIAMS, MARY A. JONES, XVIOLA LOBENSRY, TOM QLYIh1BX', CHAR- LOTTE KORTLANDER, NIARTHA ROOD, AL KENIPTER, BETTY DAL- RYMPLE, BETTY LYON. Bzzfizlrif hldlldgfl' ......................,...,.., .,,. .... .......... R I C HARD LARAMY flffixtanr .... .............................................................................. G LORIA LIVELY Smj: HOI.I.IS BAKER, BOB KING, GEORGE LOOMIS, BOB IQEXVCOMER, JACK PEEIFFER. . . Cirfufatimz Malzuger .............,,.......... .........,,.,..,.,.................. . LRICHARD CORNELIUS High Selferf: WILLIS NELSON, GEORGE SEXTON, CHRIS KLYRIS, EDXVARD HAILTVOOD, HARRIET BOSMA, SI-IAFICK ASSALEY. Fafufry .41!z'i.voz-5' Bmzni: ALTA J. LICH, MALVRINE A. JONES, PEARL E. OLDT, ALFRED G. EPPS. 0560 ' Student Council In 1 First row: Mr. Coryell. Randolph Smith, Rollys VVard, Nancy Meek, Bob Lewis, Miss Klanderman X Second row: Gladys Myckowiak, Nancy Palmer. Lorraine McCarthy. Barbara Svhetfer, Mildred ' Karpenia, Hugh Lillie, Third row: David Confzer. Frederick Gillett, I-'red Boylun, Tom Quimby. Francis Worness. Joe Boss, Harry Crawford. li Fourth row: Estelle Kamps, Barbara Rose. Al Kempter, Becky Merrihevv, Kennedy Slack, Mary Hooker. Janet Anderson. 'Ii .4 Y ' The Student Council has had a busy year, made more interesting and .1 more helpful to the school by the merging of the .lunior High Council with the Senior High Council. The Juniors have added enthusiasm and new inspiration and have been most faithful in attendance. The Council was fortunate in having Miss Eichenberg and Mr. Robinette as advisors during the first semester, and flliss Klanderinan and Nlr. Coryell during the second. XVith their help, the organization has been able to bring to a successful conclusion various projects undertaken and to ' make itself an instrument of real service to Central High School. i Nlost of the assemblies this year have been sponsored by the Student l Council, including all the Pep Assemblies held in the fall, for the manage- ment of which the Council is glad to give its Vice-President, Robert Lewis, special credit. Other activities have comprised collecting for the Armistice Day ceremony, assisting with the lnter-High Student Council dance, the y Penny Carnival and other school projects. 1' Nleetings have been held regularly every other week and discussions of school problems have been helpful and varied. The Student Council is a W well-established factor in Central High and each year it proves of greater value in helping to bring faculty and student body into closer cooperation. 's 1 I4 OFFICERS PREsIDEN'r Rousvs XVARD H VICE-PREsIDEN'r ROBERT LEw1s SECRETARY NANcY NIEEK , IN'rER-HIGH REPRESENT.-YI'IVE RANuoLPH SMITH T1 4 0570 The Nineteen Thirty-Five ANNUAL HELIOS Central High School Grand Rapids, Mich. Volume XLIII ' National Honor Society X First row: Bruno Adams, Mary Adelaide Jones, Katherine Miller, Bob Lewis, Charles Crowe, Evadne Van Steenbergen, Hulda Eckberg. Second row: Viola Lobensky, Marjory Williams, Betty Lyon, Dick Laramy, Edna Heyboer, Ruth D P El M C E TEE, QBYTOI' C Oy. Third row: Betty Hurley, Jean Hastie, Barbara Dorman, Elizabeth Friedrich, Wilson Dunnette, Harriet Bosma, Lela Reily. ' Under the direction of a secret faculty committee, members of the National Honor Society are chosen from the upper one-fourth of the graduating class. Twice each year new members are elected to this society, the elections being based on scholarship, leadership, character, and service. Meetings are not held regularly, but at the presidentls call. This year the annual banquet in February was dispensed with, but the one in June will be held as usual. The activities of the Society this year include candy sales, a dance after the Central-Ottawa basketball game, and plans which are being nego- tiated now for the installation of numerals of some former class in front of our school. The activities of the National Honor Society are carried on under the direction of a faculty council consisting of Miss M. R. Powers, Miss Alicent Holt, Miss Florence Powers, Miss Nellie M. Hayes, Mr. A. LeGrande Albee and Mr. Allan B. Robinette. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester CHARLES CROVVE PRESIDENT BOB LEWIS HULDA ECKBERG VICE-PRES. KATHERINE MILLER ELIZABETH FRIEDRICH SECRETARY E. VAN STEENBERGEN WILSON DUNNETTE TREASURER BRUNO ADAMS ELEANOR MCCOY REGISTRAR MARY A. JONES o53o ' Debating Team Gerald Middy, Chris Kuris, William Proyen, VVillard Vander Stolp, Dean Dykstra, Dr. Shackson. Edward Hailwood, Ben Litscher, Jack Bender, Dewey Daane, Jack Pfeiffer. 4 's 31 ' The question debated by Nlichigan high schools during the past season 4 u ' was the following: Resolved, that the Federal Government shall adopt a policy of equnlizing educational opportunity throughout the nation by means of annual grants to the several states for public elementary and secondary education. Central had a very busy season, engaging in twenty-Seven debates in all. Besides the regular league contests held with Union, Christian, Ottawa, and Technical, others were held with South and Creston, in the city, and with such strong outside schools as Big Rapids, Hastings, and Holland Chris- tian. All preliminary contests were non-decision, according to a coaches' -2 agreement. 9 Central was host to the city tournament, which closed the league sea- son. Our teams of D. Daane and B. Litscher, aHirmative, and G. Middy 12 and H. Kopf, negative, placed third in the tourney, thus winning for the second time in the school history the right to enter the Hnal elimination series. Although Centralys negative team of D. Daane, C. Kuris, and G. 'Y -I Middy was defeated in its first contest by Muskegon High School at Muske- gon, Central was awarded a second plaque from the University of Michigan nl for excellence in debate. , All in all, the season was one of the most successful in forensic history at Central, and Dr. Shackson should be congratulated on his first year as 4 debate coach. ' 1 ,Q C590 Agana b First row: Catherine Harrison, Betty Hurley, Becky Merrihew, Betty Lyon, Hulda Eckberg, Margarite Tapley, Valda Spring, Evaclne Van Steenberrzen. Second row: Evelyn Husen, Jean Hastie, Barbara Rose, Elizabeth Friedrich, Viola Lobensky, Barbara Dorman, Harriet Bosma, Margaret Udell, Ruth Milliron. Third row: Helen Louise Ewing, Ruth Averill, Ruth DePree, Janet Clark, Kay Miller, Marjory Williams, Lois Menish, Mary Adelaide Jones. ' Twelve years ago Agona Club, an honorary athletic organization for girls, was instituted as an incentive toward high scholarship among athletes. Not only is a B average and the winning of a letter necessary for ad- mittance, but also continuance of good standing is a requisite for active participation in club affairs. The reestablishing of the All-Club Banquet custom was taken over this year by Agona. Spreads, a winter sports party, and a probable future house party shine as high lights in the year's social doings. After-school sales of apples and home-made candy have enabled the club to carry on financially. Service has been given by assisting the G.A.A. in taking over the selling of hot dogs at football games, the proceeds to go for athletic awards. Each year the Agona Club gives a replica of the Tri-Honor Cup to the girl excelling in scholarship, leadership, and athletics. The Agona Cup is also given, this to the ninth grade girl possessing these qualities. Sincere cooperation has been given by the sponsors, Miss Campbell and M.iss Kilstrom, in the club's various activities. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester BETTY LYON PRESIDENT HULDA ECKBERG E. VAN STEENBERGEN VICE-PRES. BETTY HLTRLEY MARY A. JONES SECRETARY CATHERINE HARRISON BETTY HURLEY' TREASURER MARGUERITE TAPLEY' BECKY MERRIHEW SCRIBE VALDA SPRING 0500 ' Classical Z i I First row: Barbara Cornelius. Marian Densmore, Marian Hazeltine. Eleanor McCoy, Bob Lewis, l Elizabeth Friedrich, Evadne Van Steenbergen, Mary Adelaide Jones, Virginia VV:-1er. Second row: Eileen Bailai-rl. Betty Hurley. Barbara Rose. Wilson Dunnette. George Loomis. Seri-ell Hillman. Tom Wilson. Jean Hastie. Mary Hooker. Third row: Helen Louise Ewing. Anna May Aldrink, Marjory Williams, Hulda Eckberg, David Amberxz, James Everett. Dewey Daane, Ruth Eleanor DeVries. Betty Lyon, Viola Lobensky. I ' The Classical Cluh of Central High, Sigma Chi, is composed of stu- 1 dents who have completed two years of Latin with an average of CH or above, and have advanced to Cicero or Virgil. Meetings are held once a month, and the memhers hecome acquainted with Roman life and customs. This is varied, however, hy the annual hanquet which is the first meeting of the second semester, and in April of this year the cluh enjoyed a delightful account hy Miss Carrie Heaton of her travels through Italy. . The purpose of this group is to promote interest in ancient Roman language and customs and to encourage scholarships in Latin. It is for these 1 ends that the cluh awards a prize of Eve dollars for the hest work done in first year Latin and the Lta Sigma Phi medal for the hest work in fourth year Latin, either Cicero or Virgil. As an additional service for the school, ll, the cluh sponsors a hook exchange for students at the heginning of each semester. Since the Classical Cluh has accomplished all these aims, it may j well he said that it has had a successful year. For their sponsorship we wish 'i' to thank flliss Nlary R. Powers and llliss :Xlicent l-lolt. Si -: OFFICERS ' First Semester Second Semester E1.E.-mon lXlcCoi' l'REs1DEN'r Boa Lewis 'A Boa LEXVIS Vice-PREs. l21.1z,iin3'1'H FRIEDRICH MARY A. -loNEs SiacRE'r.iRi' Ill.-xRiAN H.-X'ZEL'I'INE Dick CoRNELIt's 'I'REAs1'RER E. V.-iN S'rEENBERoEN if . 0610 ' Sock and Buskin N First row: Anthony Busser, Kay Miller, Chris Kuris, Russell Wilson, Lela Reily, William Proyen, VVilliam Hake, Hollis Baker. Second row: Dr. Shaeksun, Bob Lewis. Fred Boylon, George Myers, Miss Havikhorst, Dean Dyk- stra, Bob Gilner. Jack Bender, Miss Peet. Third row: Dan Anderson. Paul Apple:-late, Bud Miller, Jack Pfeiffer, Dewey Daane, Gerald Middy. Don Cummings, Edward Hailwood. Fourth row: Barbara Dorman, Carol Baldwin, Virginia Pound, Roberta DeVries. Gail Jenkins. Bobby Van Steenberzzen. Charlotte Kortlantler, Betty Bloomer, Valda Spring. Jeanette Cornelisse, Dorothy Alexander. ' The Sock and Buskin Club stands, as its name implies, for every type of dramatic work. XVe gather our inspirations from the ancient dramatists of Greece as we do our name. During the past year we have tried to live up to the name and ideals of the Club. VVe have presented several one-act plays, among them were Red Car1zatio1z.f, For the Love of Pete, and S0 iflmf, in which all members of the club have at some time and in some way taken part. The Club holds its meetings the second and fourth Thursday of every month, one being a business meeting and the other a supper meeting, usually held at one of the 1'nember's homes and at which We present some sort of dramatic work. The Sock and Buskin Club is a comparatively new organization at Central but in spite of its short life it has become very active and useful to the school as well as to its members. The club has shown its ability by being well represented in the Senior Play, the Senior One-Acts, Penny Carnivals, and Vaudevilles. We feel that the Sock and Buskin Club has become what it is today through the untiring efforts of Mrs. Nistle and we hope to carry on the ideals that she has set for us. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester LELA REILY PREsIoEN'I' RUSSELL XVILSON RUSSELL YVILsoN VICE-PRES. CHRIS KURIS HOLLIS BAKER SECRETARY KA'l'HERINE MILLER WILLIAM HARE TREASURER WILLIAM PRoYIsN TONY BUssER SERGEANT-A'r-ARIvIs TONY BUssER SPONSORS: DR. SHAcIqsoN, lVlIss PI5E'I', NTISS H.-ivIKHoRs'r O O .A 4 ly ' Deltathenian ,, . First row: George Myers. Chris Kuris, Jack Pfeitft-r, Dewey Daane, Dt-an Dykstra. Frwl Boylan, E Hollis Baker, Second row: .-X. L, Albee. Harold Miller, Bob Ia-yvis, Norman Hanshue, Ben Litschcr, Gerald Middy, Bob Gilner, NVilliam Pruyen. Jack Br-ndt-r, Miss Klanderman. J Third row: Janet Anders-in, Jeanette Cornelisse, Dan Anderson, Paul Applegate, Richard Hit-lmk. Anthony Busser, Russell VVilsun, Edward Hailwnud, Lela Reilly. I Fourth row: Mary Adelaide Jones, Ruth DePree, Charlutte K+-rtlanfler. Bvllbie Van Sieefllwrilen. Kay Miller. B:-tty Lyon, Harriet W'e-mzer, Frances Barnard, Carol Baldwin, Barbara Dorman. V r ' The Deltathcnian Club is composed of thirst' whusc talcnts and intcrcsts lie along any phase nf puhlic speaking. Its mcmhcrs arc thc stage crew workcrs, the actors, thc dchatcrs, the dt-claimcrs, and the uraturs uf Central. The requirements for eligibility arc thc highest, with thc possible exception uf the National Honor Sucicty, of any honorary schmil society. To he Chosen for membership, unc must have had an important part in tht- Senior Play, Une-Act Plays, or have dune suiiicicnt stage crew work. Tlinsc participating in two or rnurc inter-schmil dchatcs ni' winning thc schnol extempurc, dcclamatiun, ur wraturical cuntt-sts are also cligihlu, Nlcctings are held the third Thursday in every munth, and an annual spring party is ht-ltl in Qlunc. - First Scmcstcr HLJWARD IQOPF IJEXVEY IDA.-XNE Cmus Kt'R1s HwLi.1s BAKER OFFICERS PREs1nEN'r VICE-PREs. SECRETARY IiRE.,xst'RER 0630 Sccuml Scmcstur DEWEY IJAANE IJEAN lJyKs'i'R.ix xl.-xcis PFEIFFER FRED BQWLON Current Events First row: Russell VVilson. Ruth Eleanor DeVries, VVilliam Hake. Gordon Heeringa. Katherine Hartmann, VVilliam Proyen, Miss James. Second row: Evelyn Pupel, Janet Anderson. Mabel James. Helen Ptasnik, Marion Bernard, Grace Van Dam. Margaret Udell, Myrtle James, Evelyn Sklar. Third row: Elmer Phillips, Ralph Friedrich, Harry Stebbings, David Albee. Henry Bougard, Paul Jepson, Joseph Wasserman. Fourth row: Mary Adelaide Jones, Ellen McNabb. Margaret Mills. Maxine Braser, Virginia Averill, Harriet Lee-tsma, Roberta De-Vries. Virginia Pound. ' The Current Events Club of Central High School is one of the younger members of the Club family. It was organized in 19.34 for students in Government classes who were interested in current events and who desired to discuss and debate these events with others. Students who are taking or have taken American Government are eligible to membership. Meetings are held every two weeks on Friday, and no dues are required as the club meets for informal discussions. The programs this year included debates and round table discussion. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Rt'ssEL1. XV'ILSON PREs1DEN'r Gt5RDtbN HEERINUA RANDo1.PH SMITH Vtca-PREs. XXIILLI.-XM PROYEN Rtrru E. DEVR1Es SEC.-'l1RE.-XS. li.-XTHERINE HARTMANN GKDRDLJN HEER1Nt:A Si-:Ro.-AT-ARMs XVILLIAM HAKE 0640 Front row: Harold Steele, John Buth, John VVithrow, Bruno Adams. Bolt Stoliler, Truman Elmen- dorf, Mardel Day, Ralph Confrer. Second row: Jack Barrows, Joseph DeBoer, Bob Anderson. Kenneth McKee. Tony Busser. Stewy Robson. Roger Humphrey, Ralph Bentley. Third row: Lawrence Buck, Maeliinley Anderson, Leu Signor, Jack Van Overloop, Arnold Weersma. William Waltman, George Sexton, Roy Yturria. ' Fourth row: Edgar Weaver. Bob Gilner, Louis Charon. Vllilliam Griswold, Art Zahorski, Bud VVorness, Ray Christensen, Millard Hultman, Bob Miskill, H Af ll! ' The CU Club is an honorarx' athletic club composed of those who fj have won major letters in any of the three major sports-football, basket- ball, or track. The C Club, first organized under Nlr. Coryell, was reorganized this year under the sponsorship of Mr. Steele and Mr. Conger. Its purpose i is Io create good fellowship, stimulate clean sportsmanship, and promote V, higher scholastic standings among athletes. L The activities of the club this rear have been to sponsor the annual A, ' rv alumni basketball game, to give a tobogganing party with the Cooperation 1' of the Agona Club, to put on the moving picture Circus Clownn at the w Qwl Theater, and to present, besides individual projects, the amateur pro- F ,l gram for the Penny Carnival. 'W OFFICERS 'A PRESIDENT BRt'No .ADAMS VICE-PRESIDENT TRt'M,aN ELMENUORF s SECRETARY RoBER'r STOBLER TRE.4SL'RER ,loHN XVITHROVV 3 T fa 0650 Mathematics First row: Dora W. Reese, Albert Gran, Marjorie Williams, Bruno Adams, Paul Wilson, Kennedy Slack, Ruth DePree, Jean Hastie, Charles Crowe. Second row: Evelyn Husen, Valda Spring, Lois Menish, Edith Woodard, Bettie Conrad, Evadne Van Steenbergen, Katherine Miller, Hulda Eekberg, Ruth Eleanor DeV1'ies, Eleanor McCoy, Helen Louise Ewing, Geraldine Hartmann, Lenore Johnson. Third row: Virginia Waer, Ruth Miller, Joe Wasserman, Don Cummings, Ralph Friedrick, Don Den Uyl, Jack Stadt, Sam Dix, Gerald Merdzinski, George Koch, Eileen Bailard. Fourth row: Peter Welterrede, Dick Laramy, Paul Jepson, Fred E. Arthur, Thomas Quimby, Francis Worness, Bill Kutschinski, Dewey Daane, Gerald Middy, George Egger. ' The Mathematics Club is composed of those pupils who have averaged B in two years of Senior High School mathematics and who are taking some higher form of this subject. This club was organized to promote students' interest in the many branches of mathematics. Meetings are held the fourth Wednesday of each month, a supper meeting being held once each semester. Each year the Math Club presents an award of five dollars to the pupil who has attained the highest record in seventh, eighth, and ninth grade mathematics. To its sponsor, Miss Dora W. Reese, the Club is greatly indebted. First Semester RUTH DEPREE CHARLES CROVVE JEAN HAs'rIE BRUNO ADAMs OFFICERS Second Semester PREsIoEN'r PAUL WILSON VIcE-PRES. MARJORY WILLIAMS SECRETARY KENNEDY SLACK TREASURER BRUNO ADAMS 0660 ' Le Cercle Francais First row: James Everett. David Amberfz, Albert Kc-mpter, Elizabeth Dalrymple, Janet Anderson, .l Kay Miller, Marian Hazeltine. Celeste Cawthra, Marguerite Tapley. Second row: Evelyn Pupel, Barbara Rose, Betty Hurley, Mary Barbara Putnam, Martha Jean Christy. lone Grabill, Margaret Perry, Stella Malone. Josephine Markotf, Marian Banks, Jane Scott. Virginia Waer, Ruth Mary Gamber. X Third row: George Koch, Mary Louise Harris, Maxine Graf, Peggy Pulte. Charles Crowe, Ben Q Litscher, Dewey Daane. Betty Bloomer, Eleanor McCoy, Eleanor VVelch. Mary Adelaide 'f Jones, Serrell Hillman. I Fourth TONY: Jeanne Juell, Norma Greiner, Ruth DePree, Ruth Averill, Margaret Mills, Harriet v. Leetsma. Virginia Averill. Mary Walczak. Betty Lyon. Bobbie Van Ste-enbergen, Elizabeth 5 Friedrich. L- ' Le Cercle Francais is an organization composed of those students who have completed one year of French, attaining an average of UB or ahove. It was originated in l929, the aim being to promote interest in the French language and customs. The meetings, which are held every third YVednesd:iy of the month, are educational as Well as entertaining. Games, French songs, plays, and 1 marionette shows create a sociahle atmosphere. Sometimes splendid talks 'Q are given by native French people. A few of the memhers have French ls' correspondents whose letters add to the interest of the cluh. I OFFICERS I First Semester Second Semester li.-XTHERINE NIILLER PRESIDENT JANET ANDERSUN lvl.-XRIAN l'lAZEL'l'INE V1cE-PREs. BETTY lj.-XLRYMPLE ' CELESTE C.-XNVTHRA SEcRET,xRv ll'lARGUERI'l'E 'FAPLEY Davin AMBERLJ 'FREASURER :XLBERT IQEMPTER ALBERT KEMP'I'ER SERQQ.-.-iT-ARMS JAMES EVERETT SPoNsoRs: Miss RVRY lX'lCKENZIE AND Miss FLORENCE PowERs l X C670 DEDICATION Maurme A Jones SUPERIOR TEACHER FAITHFUL WORKER TRUE FRIEND We the Class of 1935 dedicate this tion of her wisdom patience and tact Allen Cou P 5 . Q 900 Websrlgi Sllregl Library PO Box 2270 FM Wayne IN 46801 2270 'Q I I O I Annual Helios. in grateful apprecia- I I . E H1Y X First row: Bruce Nelson, James Teunis, John Bryant, James Noel, William Proyen, Fred Arthur, J. C, DeBoer, Dan Anderson, Robert Ogren, Wilson B. Ashley. Second row: Donn Vander Vort, Alfred Hansen, Ralph Bentley, Robert Telder, Joseph DeBoer, Darcy Stout, Laurence Kammert, Harold Aussiker, Herbert Finkbeiner, William Patterson, Rex MaeKereher, Gordon Breen, Marshall Metzger, Paul Applegate. Third row: Cass Gittins, William Meyers. Robert Hai-ter, Jack Stadt, Howard Pound, Fred Quigley. John Yeakey, Robert Gregory, Robert Peterson, Fred Randall, Ward DeYoung, Don Hoogen- styn. Bob MeKercher, Cecil Geer, Richard Crowe. Fourth row: Roy Yturria, Robert Egan, Fritz Dutsch, Jim Keegstra, Mike Cassis, Jack Harter, Orville Anway, Fred Merkle, Don Brenner, Jack Van Staveren, Edward Koernoelje, Gordon Heeringa. ' The Hi-Y club is open to all high school boys who are willing to up- hold its high ideals of clean speech, clean athletics, clean scholarship, and clean living. Among the projects of the Central High chapter of this organization during the past year have been the taking care of the Lost and Found Department, an institution which the club may claim the honor of having established, operating the score board and trimming the goal posts with crepe paper for football games at Houseman Field, presenting the Gordon Scott Cup each year to the senior boy who stands highest in ath- letics, scholarship, and leadership, and sending delegates to The Older Boys' Conference at Lansing. Meetings are held every week at the Y.M.C.A. Building. The pro- grams at these meetings are made interesting and profitable by talks, given by prominent men. An idea of the educational value of these talks may be given by mentioning that they include such subjects as national problems, vocational guidance, and other topics of general interest. As all Hi-Y mem- bers appreciate the benefits of the club, it is certain that the Central Hi-Y will live for many years and will always create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian charac- ter. Mr. Wilson B. Ashley and Mr. Robert Augustine of the Y.lVl.C.A. have served throughout the year as club advisors. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester FRED ARTHUR PRESIDENT WILLIAM PROYEN VVILLIAM PROYEN VICE-PREs. DANIEL ANDERSON ROBERT OGREN SECRETARY JAMES NOEL DANIEL ANDERSON TREASURER -I. C. DEBOER C680 ' Domecon First row: Bette Holmes, Virirelyn Pupel. Annis Dykehouse, Belva Jane Bruce, Margaret Kurtz. Miss Gillette, Helen Louise Ewing, Mary Jane Clark, Ollierae Bilhy. Marie Vande-nlierg, Evelyn Pupel, Lillian Geer, Leona Pavlock, Second row: Jessie Kohel, Evelyn Myt-kowiak, Margie VVagi:, Mary VVilson, Marjorie Palmer, Elinor Grawburpr, Ruth DeVugel, Nellie Brochsma, Ruth Sehivan, Eleanor Merkle, Dottelle Van Rossum, Evelyn Smith. Edith Stakkers, Katherine Havens, Ruth A, Miller. Third row: Natalie Philbrick, Ruth Selby, Betty Oswald, Beverly Fyke, Marian l'riddy, Margaret Hartzzer, Jeanne De-Lyle, Jayne Augustine, Rose Klocko, Mildred Van Artsen, Bettie Conrad, Blanche Hansen, Dorothy Alexander, Marion Bernard, Mary Alice Van Tassel, Esterlxelle McKay, Belva Smith, Tonny Larson. Fourth row: Louise Harris, Victoria Tempner. Mary Louise Hudson, Margaret DeRuiter. Mary McKay, Harriet Beukema, Virginia Babcock, Gloria Parker, Lagina Dykman. Lauretta Zee, Harriet Leehsma. Va. Averill, Va. Pearce, Mary Vander Veen, Barbara Bloore. ' The llomecon Club, the home economics group of Central High School, was organized in 1929 to advance the social and professional wel- fare of its members, foster an appreciation of home economics, and form a connecting link between home and school. Those who have had a semester of home economics, and have an average of C in all subjects are eligible for membership. The club is aliiliated with the American Home Economics Association, and the State Association. It expects to send a delegate to the student section of the National Con- vention in Chicago in June. Next fall it will be one of the hostesses to the State Convention in Grand Rapids. This year an award of a silver pin bearing the national emblem will he presented to each girl who has been outstanding in cooperation, loyalty, and scholarship. Three important events were a 'gprogressive Games Party fini' the Junior High students, a fashion revue, entitled 'lliorn Thirty Years Too Soonf, presented at the Penny Carnival, and a mother and daughter banquet. Interesting programs and enjoyable social gatherings lent variety to a very successful year. The club is grateful to Miss Alice lil. R. Gillette, its sponsor, for her able assistance. OFFICERS PREsIoEN'r HELEN Lot'IsE Ewmo VIcE-PREsioEN'r OLIVE RAE BILBY SECRETARY NIARY JANE CLARK TREASURER lvl.-XRG.-XRE'I' Kl'R'I'Z REoIs'rRAR MARIE VANDENaERo SERGEANT-AT-flxRMS BELVA JANE BRUCE 0690 B1o1ogy First row: W. B. Ashley, Louise Vipond, Gordon Heeringa. Harriet Bosnia, Norman Hanshue, Paul VVilson, Anna May Aldrink, Richard NVilliams, Doris M. Porter, Second row: Polly Balgoyne, Mary Alice Van Tassel, Russell Wilson, Eleanor Bogert, Catherine Kroone, Maxine Graf. Bruce Zillmer, Jack Hoogesteger, Edna Heyboer. Carrie Ferpstra, Max Disbrow, Charles Burkle, Ruthmary Avery. Third row: Victoria Tempner, Margie Koon, Katherine Havens, Edith Stokkers, Doris Parks, Kathlyn Williams, Margaret Kurtz. Harry Stebbings, Esther Paauwe, Ina Westen, Ruth Miller. Marylena Buck, Patricia Bryant, Virgelyn Pupel. Fourth row: Betty Hurley, Barbara Rose, Viola Lobensky, Betty Stadt. Genevieve Van Eenennaam, Lauretta Zee. Roberta DeVries, Ruth De-Pree. Catherine Harrison, Laura May Ripley, Kathleen Quist. Marguerite Jones, Helen Ptasnik, Charlotte Gittins. Fifth row: Walt Reed, Willard Vander Stolp, Richard Hiekok, Bob Lewis, Harry Beyer, Ernest Lampkins, Robert Lewis, Bob Burtrett. ' The Central High Biology Club was organized for the purpose of seeking the truth of nature, thereby becoming friends and lovers of wild life. To be eligible for membership, one must have completed one semester of Botany or Zoology with an average of B or higher and must be taking a second semester. Meetings are held the first and third Tuesdays of each month. This year the Club enjoyed several tobogganing and theater parties. Besides the annual banquet, the Club sponsored a very successful All School Roller Skating Party. We wish to extend our thanks to the sponsors, Miss Porter and Mr. Ashley. PRESIDENT NORMAN HANSHUE V1cE-PREs1DEN'r HARRIET BOSMA SECRETARY ANNA MAY ALDRINK TREASURER PAUL WILSON 709 ' A Cappella Choir .i First row: Marian Densmore, Geraldine Cilley, F. Goldammer. Becky Merrihew. Barbara Hultman, Y Doris Parks. Geraldine Hartmann. Dale V. Gilliland. Marie Vandenberiz. Harriet liosma. Lenore Johnson. Beverly Pyke, Mary Hooker. Helen Hewitt. Second row: Belva Jane Bruce. Ruth Sehwan, Melita Alexander, Gail Jenkins. Eleanor liogt-rt. J Joan Hendrickson, Harriet Le-etsma, Virginia Averill, Mary .lane Clark. Eleanor Van 5 Dusen. Kathlyn Guest, Valda Spring. Ruth Averill, Jeanette Cornelisse. Beatrice Hoag, 1 Peirrlie Nevers. - Third row: Margaret Wunseh, Evelyn Raclke. June Barton, Don Hoe-heke. David Stourtts, John Hadden. Edward Hailwuod, Willard Vander Stolp. William Hakken. Robert Reitsema, Bob . MaeKereher, Robert Peterson. Edward Palmer. Paul Applegate, Dan Anderson, Marion Q Bernard, Eleanor Welch, Kathryn Frawley. Fourth row: James Ledford. Douglas Neeley, Diek Laramy. Jam-k Osmun. Fred Arthur. Tom Quimbey, William Saunders. Harold Hakken. Joe Boss, Bob Jones. Millard Hultman, Edward Koi-noelje. Arnold Weersma, L. C. Bur-k. ' Centralls A Cappella Choir, the must important organization in the Mllsic Department, has been gaining in size in the last five years, growing from two small glee clubs to a body of seventy trained voices. Under the able direction of Dale V. Gilliland, the scope of work has kept pace with the material growth until it now covers everything from semi-popular to Russian church music. During the Christmas vacation the Choir gave a concert at Herpols- heimerys Tea Room, and the group was later entertained at a tea there. Then, for the first time, the Choir broadcast over a radio hook-up. Also at Christmas time a closed party was attempted by the singers and it proved to be a success. The Varsity Octet, one of the offspring of the Choir, is composed of eight boys from the Choir, and they have given more programs this year than the Choir itself. Their work tends more toward the songs with close harmony than the broad singing of the main body. At the annual musical assembly, the Choir displayed its cultured ability for the edification of the Central students. I 0710 Semor Orchestra ' The Central High School senior orchestra has completed a very active year. Under the able direction of Michael A. Petrilli, it has furnished music for the senior assemblies, the Senior Plays, the Nativity, and for the first time in several years, has given a concert. It has also played for func- tions of the P.T..-X. and church organizations. A number of the orchestra members have been recognized by being selected for the Inter-High Crchestra. It is Nlr. Petrilli's purpose to give his students a broad view of good orchestral music, in this way developing a taste for the best. But these bene- fits do not come without etfortg they are gained only through daily drill. The orchestra, taking, as it does, a great part in our school life, performs an irreproducible service for Central and for its own members besides turn- ing out each year a number of budding musicians, of whom some will go on to higher achievements. 0720 'R.OTC ' l l First row: H. Alhen, E. Bouwcamp, L, Campbell, G. Phellips, Wm. Saunders, Carl Green. Roger Humphrey, Marvin VanOeveren, VV. Trump, R. DeClai'ke, W. Byer. Second row: E. Varnsworth. A. Stubbs. J, Ferguson, W. Chernoby, J. Wyckotf, A. Faasse, R. Mankowski, D. Babcock, K. Phellips. R. Bolt, M. Willcutt, W. Van Zytueld, E. Verspoor. Third row: V. Van Tassel, R, Kolk, J. Adams, C. Bass, R. Hartman. R. Colodrado. R. Neuman. R. Lewis, R.. Cornell, R. Leslie, H. Wilkowski. E, Smestad. M. Disbrow. Fourth row: C. Billian, J. Holda, L. McDonald, VV. Calkins, R. Garriock, J. Roxby. J. Malforid. F. La Verene, R. Plank, R. Selby, K. Maloney, L. Dalstra, G. Wawee, F. Randel. M. Ewing. Fifth row: N. Clifford, W. Meyers, J. Fitton. A. Schneider, K. Champagne, B. Barkwell, A. Zaloras. P. Semedley, D. Fifield, M. Robinson, E. Aldworth, T. Johnson, Sixth row: R. Hassinfzer, R. Beatty, D. Johnson. G, Stienford, A. Moline, J. Hoofzestezer, P. Kempter, W. Linemeyer, E. Marsh, O. Trumbull, M. Owen, C. Delockery, P. Applegate. ' The ultimate goal of the instruction in the R.O.'l'.C. has been to establish habits of cleanliness, self discipline, exemplary personal conduct and subordination to proper authority. VVe hope we have thoroughly de- veloped the fundamentals of true leadership, the ability to think clearly and logically, to apply theory to practice, to make a rapid estimate of a situation, arrive at a common-sense decision and carry the decision through with force, self control, self assurance and a maximum of consideration for the feelings and reaction of others. YVe also hope that all the members have gained a clear conception of courtesy which lessons should not alone extend to the student body, teachers and parents but to all whom we may contact. Nlay we feel that the men have benefited from the standpoint of physique, and character and have an understanding of serving others to a degree of personal satisfaction. That as we expect benefits from any source we must be not only willing but prepared to assume some of the responsibilities. COMMISSIONED OFFICERS Cadet Major YVM. C. SAUNDERS Cadet Captain CARL E. GREEN Cadet lst Lieutenant ROGER HLTMPHRE8' Cadet 2nd Lieutenant MARV'IN VANOEVEREN 0730 Q. I vig? 23 ? . fi 1 'ig :A-flip Fx 'UQ 3, lil ,I I' . lg, AJ5,5v ' if a 1 ,ffff ,f7'k' Nia , 'av , 45'-I-u,,n ,::- dp, v' ,. - , ef' ' f ' sf' 1' if ff' A 1 c , is ig X 53 Q 3 E2 E A E5 M. . mba if 5 ff? Q21 c, - 5 4 5 sf 5 . Elf. 5 ff 5' .WI , if xg 34 6645.2-I 6154, - - N .... ,oz,,-1-.vzzhvalwns 1 , v , 3 ni H3551 I 1521 ,gf A5317 15 'f X ., ful, ff' ya' , 164?'f:2m.m 2156 T ' ff 'Qjg6'5'7'2:s':.L12s1g120r . 4 El it . '-Egg?-griff 5' -V 4 Hi ,af 5' 155' X135 Q Y fi H .fi If yd- A as F4 ,fry , .Y,-- -'fda-f +L. A G I3 5. 32 fa J' 7+ 4? B -if A!! if X 4 ff 4' X ' 4 ' xl. fa? uf ,JA is '-if fll, 4:5 531254 1 ..: N, x x A 9 sp, .rpg 'ffiffj N. . Xu fx' ..,-. A , .T :,Q 'r 4 . af- ,l , N W 1 y i F. CA '1' 'fifyfaif-3 .-x3?v'5v?jZ' l fa 'K E - Q1 .1 , ,v .A I'-1' s , -4 ' . 1 P X fi Jr ,V-Ja iz! 1:1- fh' Z . 1 ' Athletic Board ' The biggest factor in the success of Centralls athletic program is the Athletic Board of Control, which directs the use of the recreational facili- ties provided for the school. A silently efficient organ, the Board has inaugurated and executed numerous projects aimed for the betterment of the Central athletic plant, Julius Houseman Field. Last year the field was renovated to such an extent that it is now unquestionably the best-planned high school stadium in Michigan. Although the CVVA funds covered most of the S6lil,lJUlJ expenditure, there were certain incidentals which had to be paid for from the Board's resources. Therefore, for the last two years, a penny carnival has been sponsored as a means of producing revenue. This year's production proved even more colorful than the initial one. Nlr. Epps, the Board auditor, labored particularly hard to make the carnival the huge success it was. It is our hope that this pleasant practice will be carried on in the future under the auspices of the Board. Another of the undertakings of the Board was the building of a perma- nent decorative wall about the beautiful new Julius Houseman Field. Gp- position upon the part of neighborhood residents was encountered, but because of the efforts of Mr. Switzer, Mr. Henry Lightner, Mr. Bob Bennett, and the President and Vice-president of the Student Council, the wall project was put through. Consequently, today one may view a sym- metrical enclosure about the field. The most recent event upon the field was the Regional Track Meet, wherein the Board played no small role. The meet was run off in a manner befitting university events. Coach H. O. Steele must be given due credit for the smooth showmanship of the meet. May the Athletic Board continue its good work, and may Central never cease to be the home of clean, sportsmanlike athletics! C750 Maur-ine A. Jones ' Football Central Il Lansing Central 0 Central 213 Catholic Central 6 Central lil Union 6 Central 12 Tech 0 Central 6 Creston 6 Central 2 South 6 Central 6 Ottawa 18 Central 6 Mtlskegon 18 Total 52 60 Games Won - 23 Games Lost - 4, Games Tied - 2. ' Get ,em upl Get 'em upl Get 'em upl Get 'em upl What! An army camp at dawn? No, merely Coach Steele urging a hundred and twenty prospective moleskinners through their so-called grass drill. Big, fat boys sweating-little, thin boys perspiring-middle-sized boys gath- ering sand burrs on various parts of their anatomies: all eager to become regulars on the first team, the second team, the second second team, or the midget team. From these heterogeneous sand-diggers and mud-throwers, Steele sorted out a score and a half of the most experienced and promising, then turned the rest over to Rip for seasoning. But if picking a Hrst squad was hard, selecting a regular team seemed almost impossible. Returning letter-winners were outnumbered by the quintuplets. Built around a nucleus consisting of Captain Hultman at tackle, Mac Anderson at end, Arnie Wiersma at guard, and Johnny Buth at fullback, the team gradually shaped up for the first game. Adams Buth Hultman Steele Weersma Charon Robson Stobler This first taste of battle took place in Lansing, September 29. Both outfits showed up pretty well on passes and end runs, with a slight ad- vantage in yardage gained by the Grand Rapids team. Buth did a good job of kicking and carried the ball quite some distance. After doing this several times, he threw the ball to a couple of other lads. Lansing did the same for Well over three periods. Then the Capital City lads fell like suckers for the old end around play with Mac Anderson at the end of the relay, and the ball was on the 8-inch line. Darkness descending, a 0760 ' H19 QQ --ff.,..,.... quick huddle, popl - the gun. Tough luck, boys, a couple of horsecollars all around. Hard fighting line play on the part of Elmendorf, Hultman, Robson, and Adams, too. The following Saturday the annual slugfest with Catholic Central took place at the new Julius Houseman field. Another three periods without scoring made it appear that all concerned were quite in accord with the AAA policies. Then Buth scored for Central from the three yard markerg Catholic evened it up with a march from center field. A tie was not good enough for Central -so Buth tossed a pass to Mac in the end zone. Bob Anderson kicked the point. Bob Stobler intercepted a desperate pass to put Catholic out of the running. To pile it on, Bentley grabbed the pill and toted it seventy yards to score again for the Hilltoppers. The point was again converted. The scoring for the afternoon was over. Besides the fellows who made the points, several other lads played fine games to aid in the 20 to 6 victory. Outstanding on the line were Hultman at tackle, Stobler at end, and Robson at center. The next game was with the supposedly inexperienced Union team. From the spectators' point of view it looked as though they dropped the depreciatory suffix for the afternoon. Quarterback Burns directed his team to a 6 to O victory over the Gold and VVhite. The only bright spot for Central was the defensive line play of guards Adams and Weersma, and Robson at center. On a very rainy Saturday Tech came up to high ground and lost a nip- and-tuck struggle to the Steele-coached swimmers. The Wildcats threatened twice in the first half but were unable to count when Van Overloop and Weersma messed up their spinner plays. Immediately after the intermission. Buth made a forty-five yard cruise to 0 longitude for the first score of the match. In the last quarter, Bob Anderson smashed over another six points at the end of a fifty-five yard march which began when Central salvaged the ball on her own forty-five. Booting punts or points was nearly impossi- ble, expert opinion on the weight of the ball varying from 8 pounds to a full stone. Final score, Central 12, Tech 0. The last half of the season started off with Creston making a Elmen dorf surprising 6 to 6 tie. Gaide made a sixty yard run for the Polar Sith ' 1 row Bear's points, and Buth plunged over the line for Central in a game, which was for the most part dull to watch because of the Van Overlo Barrows excellent defensive line play on the part of both teams. Adams and Zignif ,' l mit Van Overloop were especially strong for the home aggregation. C770 M. Anderson 0 B. Anderson rf--D1 ll 1 Along came South. Coach Steele sent in a couple of freshmen, Jack Barrows at quarter and Louis Charon at half. They ran South,s ends ragged but were unable to score even with the fine blocking of Buth and Withrow. The Gold and VVhite piled up a huge yardage total, and held the Trojans to half a dozen yards on running plays, but after Central had taken the lead by scoring a safety, Kemperman of the Blue and Red tossed a long pass to Burns for six points. Although Central still threatened for a whole half, the final standing was 6 to 2. A trip out to Ottawa didn't exactly prove fruitful for Hultmanfs boys. Everybody passed the ball around, Ottawa completed 8 out of 12 attempts and scored 18 points, but Central made good on 6 out of 10 tries and chalked up only 6 points through Buth's plunge after a long Anderson-to-Anderson heave. This was a hard one to lose because everyone who got in the fracas fought his hardest and never gave up. The fact that the Central score was made late in the last quarter clearly indicates the old fight right up to the end. As for the Muskegon game, it opened with a quick touchdown by Mac Anderson who took a pass from his brother, Bob, after Soper had fumbled a punt on his own twelve. Then Muskegon started passing and kept right on passing all afternoon, until they had an 8 to 6 advantage. Along with the throwing they used a delayed line buck that worked pretty effectively at times. Our boys played hard, but the deadly throwing was just too much for them. However, let's give a cheer for our second team. For the first time since the Civil War and probably before that, they took the socks off of the Sawdust City reserves, 7 to 6. Led on by Captain Darcy Stout, Rip's boys had a pretty successful season and developed many players who will make a strong bid for the first team competition next fall. The last big event of the season was the announcement of All-City teams. Buth, Hultman, and Adams were rated as first choices, and Bentley Mac Anderson took a position on the second team. Boys who were W . . Mggzifski given honorable mention were Jack Van Overloop, Bob Stobler, Group Louis Charon, and lack Barrows. Smiley ' Gihier Hultman's team was the greatest ground-gamers ever coached Zaborski , Bum, by Harold Steele at Central, and piled up enormous first downs and S I. . . . . Exton yardage St21tlStlCS against their opponents. Unfortunately thev had a Hubbard - H e - - Rehn little trouble with goal lines and pass defense. Final standings gave Weltevrede A V . . . ' S' V . Christenggn Central fourth place IH the city with two wins, three losses, and a tie. 0780 Basketball Manager Humphrey, Buth, Waltman. Stout, Day, Manager F. Wagner, Miskill, McKee, Griswold, Captain Adams. Laramy. Yturria. Coach Conger. Central 27 Central 19 Central 19 Central I4 Central 19 Central 21 Central 21 Central 17 Central Z6 Central 23 Central ll Central 13 Central 22 Totals 2 5 2 Games YVon - 0790 East G. R. 15 Catholic .36 Tech 6 Creston l 5 Ottawa 22 Union 19 South 23 Tech l 5 Creston 1 7 Catholic 18 Union 14 Ottawa IS South 213 238 7 Games Lost - 6 3 1 5 E 4 Y. l I u I 1 1 Q 1 x A ' The winter sport made a Hne opening with its large number of veterans and rising stars, all eager to tear the nets off for old Central. This super aggregation consisted of Bruno Adams, Roy Yturria, Bill YValtman, -lohn Buth, Bill Griswold, Bob hliskill, Darcy Stout, Dick Laramy, Kenny Xlcliee, and Ed Packowski. All of these boys saw action during the season, and the starting lineups changed frequently. VVell, things started off very well. East came over, and with Griswold throwing in eight points and Yturria six, Central whitewashed them, 27-13. Not so with Catholic. Those tall lads allowed a score of 10 to IO at the half, then found the basket to pile up a 39 to 19 count when the gun popped. Bruno Adams garnered five points and Griswold and Yturria four each, but that was a small percentage of total attempts. This one sort of jarred the boys. It was just too bad for Tech that the Hilltoppers were so het up over their defeat by Catholic. Congerls boys went down the hill and tamed the VVildcats 19 to 6 fcharityl with VValtman making eight of the counters. The next affair was one of these short games with Creston. After a poor start which left them six points behind at the half time, Central pepped up and lost by the narrow margin of 15 to 14. VVa1tman contributed seven tallies this time. Next week at Ottawa there was a very close game. The Indians led at the half, but after a fast third quarter attack, Central evened it up 17-all. Then the tribesmen came back to win, 22 to 19. Eleven points from Walt- man this time. A visit from the VVest Side put the Gold and White in the win column again. Central led 12 to 4 at the half and 17 to 13 at the end of the third quarter. Union tried hard to tie it up but, with Waltman ringing the bell four times and Griswold three, they were forced to knuckle under, 21 to 19. Gut at South our boys made a hard try in spite of ranks thinned by sickness. It was an uphill battle all the way, and South was still on top at the end. At that, they only took it 23 to 21. Adams played a great game at guard and did some snappy shooting. Again the boys took Tech over, barely eking out a 17 to 15 'k'11 . . . . . xjltlnan victory over a greatly improved team. Griswold tossed in six of the Griswold points. Adams , Bum Central went out to Creston and showed them the previous Elugfia decision was a fluke by outscoring the north-enders, 26 to 17. C ee ' 17' Laramy Griswold threw them in all evening for a total of eleven points. 0800 Catholic also failed to repeat. Bruno Adams never gave the Parochials a chance inside the foul line, and the hoys rushed them so fast that their long shots failed. Bill Griswold's twelve counters helped huild up the 2.3 to 18 score. All this was very fine, hut Union refused to cooperate in their home fracas. They edged out a 14 to ll verdict in a tight defense game. Central led the first half, 7 to 4, hut missed too many fouls in the third and fourth quarters. Ottawa gave a similar hattle, and although Bruno slipped in some sensational one-handed shots for six points, the trihe pulled out on the good end of 18 to l3. To top it off, with a good ending the hoys invited South over and took the Trojans 22 to 20. YVith Central a point hehind in the last quarter, hliskill pulled through with a foul in the pinch. On Stout the overtime Griswold tossed in the winning Held goal. Truly Day a fitting finish. In a post-season charity game, Bruno Adams and Bill Griswold carried the Gold and YVhite colors against the city champs from Ottawa. The Indians barely nosed out the All-Star aggregation, 18 to 17. Bill and Bruno played outstanding games for John Bos, team. These two hasketeers were also picked for All-City honors. ' Baseball ' It seems that the Detroit Tigers did more than win an American League pennant last season. Their success has aroused a great many aspiring pitchers, short stops, and just plain duhs to hand together in the semhlance of teams. At Central, Rip hlatthews, who used to clout the horsehide in fair fashion himself, organized the boys and guided the nine in a series of con- tests with Union, Tech, and South. The team hasn't been remarkahly successful, hut they have ahout hroken even. Then, too, there has heen a steady improvement in fielding and hatting form. In time, the hoys of Michigan may hecome as skilled in hast-hall art as the young men of Iowa, Illinois, and other climes. During the early part of the year the Centralites engaged in several free-slugging, rahhit-hall games, marked hy loose fielding. But recently the hoys have shown the results of their coaching and have taken the measure of their opponents. In the last game the Hilltoppers defeated Tech, 3 to 2. Thomas and Rahn formed the winning battery. 0310 i 1 1 1 ' Track j fr tvQL.':1v-s ..,,.,7 .s 33. First row: Rice, Anderson, Barrows, Day, Withrow, McKee, Palmer, Hoebeke. McKercher. Second row: Coach Steele, Newcomer, Randall, Hultman, Miskill, Christensen, DeBoer. Ogren, Breen. Third row: Vonk, Sbebbings. Brenner. Albee. Charon, Weaver, Latta, Williams, Pound, Gregory. Kammert. Faasse. Fourth row: Gilner, Hudson, Kerr, Hubbard, Wierengzo, Weltevrede, Keegstra, Harter, Kaboos, Dietsch, Kinxzwill, Aussiker. Hula. ' VVith the new Julius Houseman Track Field ready for use this spring, the thinclads staged a big comeback at Central this year. Over eighty boys signed for competition. The Sixth Annual Session Room Meet opened the season during April vacation. This was positively the closest affair that we have ever Seen. 204 won the big trophy with 39 points, and following in order were 136 with a 38 IZ3 total, 112 with 36 2f'3 counters, and 104 with a score of 34. John Buth won both dashes in creditable time. Bob Anderson's mark of 19' 9 in the broad jump was a1so good. But Don Hoebeke's mile in 4-:50.8 was an exceptional early season mark. The next meet was a dual trial with Creston, which Central won 80 to 24. Millard Hultman piled up 1321 of the points. Bob Miskill climbed to 11' ff-Q in the pole vault and Bob Anderson went out 20' 5 in the broad jump. Again, Hoebeke made fine time in the mile, this time 4:44.3. Withrow's time of 55.8 for the quarter mile was also good, as was the relay mark of 123725. The Gold and White scored a slam in the high jump. Following the Creston affair came a triangular meet with Allegan and East. Our boys took the lead with 99 points, to Allegan's 39 2X3 and Eastls ll IX3. Hoebeke's improvement to 4240.3 in the mile was the only outstanding time. South brought over their usual well-balanced squad, and although first places were evenly divided, the Trojans took a close meet, 58 ZX3 to 45 IX3. The high hurdles went to McDonald of South on 15.8, with Palmer a nice second. 0820 ' Track Both dashes went to Brandel of South with Buth second each time. Hoebeke ran another fast mile for 4:-42.7, and YVithrow improved his time in the quarter to 55.1. Palmer ran the low hurdles in 25.1 to capture that event, and Gillise, South, took the 8843 in a very good time of Zilli. ln the field events Nliskill raised his vaulting height to ll'-Wg and Anderson broad jumped 20' ll'Q . hflcldonald of South was the star of the dav with his new city record of 5' ll in the high jump, erasing the mark of 5' lU.y-Q formerly held jointly by Browne of Central and Smith of Ottawa. On the following Saturday Central took the measure of Catholic's tracksters in a rather easy fashion. The Parochials were unquestionably handicapped by a lack of balance because of the comparative small number uf boys out for track. Bartnik was one of the two Blue and YVhite first place winners, capturing both dash events. Don l-loebeke, gunning for a city record, made 4-38.9, which is a remarkably speedy performance. Ed Palmer took both hurdles over Huyge, Catholic's star. Buth, running the 440 for the first time, forced YVithrow to do 54.4 to win. - On lllay I8 Central played host at the Regional Meet at Julius House- man Field. And what a meet it wasl Colorful pageantrj'-superb showman- ship-countless thrills-new records. The Gold and YVhite lads missed the Regional title bv only l 'tj points. It was the Trojans from South who nosed out the Steelemen in the big timef' Central's star proved to be mighty Don Hoebeke, just about the glllhcst runner ever seen hereabouts. ln his heralded duel with Hutchins of Union, Don outstripped and outclassed the Unionite and the rest of the field to break the tape in 4:33. By this performance Hoebeke shattered the old record of 4:35.S, chalked up by Kingsford of South in 1926. Ed Palmer placed third in the fast high hurdles, and in the low barrier event, skipped home in front of the citj s ace timber-toppers. Mill Hultman tied for first in the vault after Bob Miskill had been forced out bv an injured arm. Bob Anderson scored a second in the broad jump and a fifth in the century. Nlaking 53.7, VVithrow led the field home in his 440 heat. Johnny Huth received a tough break in his heat and just missed a hrst. Charon placed fourth in the SSH, while Keegstra, Miskill, and Cummings shared in the nine-way tie for second in the high jump. To end the point-making, the Gold and VVhite relay team raced home right behind Tech's state champion- ship quartet. A week passed, and the boys hit the trail for Lansing and the State Nleet. Again Mill Hultman tied for first in the vault, soaring ll' 5 . Don Hoebeke ran a very close second in the mile, doing about 42329. John Buth placed second in his heat of the quarter, while YVithrow scored a fourth. On the whole, Central enjoyed a good year on the cinder paths. Although he has produced greater teams, Harold Steele turned out some of his finest individual stars this spring. The stellar consistent performers were Hoebeke, Miskill, Hultman, XVithrow, John Buth, Bob Anderson, Ed Palmer, and Jimmy Keegstra. And sayl The Novice Meet showed that Coach Steele isn't going to be in very sad straits next yearl 0830 Tenrus g First row: Jim Ledford, Gilbert Congcr. Bill Griswold, Coach Conner, Albert Kempter. Sam Dix, Gerald Middy, Second row: Joseph Wasserman, Richard Crowe, Don Denison. David Harris, Philip Rice. Frank Wagner, Tom Jack. ' This year's team hids fair to uphold the high standard of play which former Central aggregations have set. Many of the fellows had heen sock- ing the hall around the gym so1ne time ht-fore the regular season opened. VVhen the formal call was given, a goodly numher of underclassmen turned out along with the seniors. From this group, the hoys have gained the fol- lowing positions: Singles: l. Bill Griswold, 2. Al Kempterg 3. Gil Congerg 4. Sam Dix. Doubles: l. ,lim Ledford and LaVe1'ne Koetsg 2. Don Denni- son and Gerald Middy, 3. Bob King and 'llom black. ln the opening match with Christian High our team was successful in five out of six matches. The only loss was that of the Number Two douhles team in a three-set affair. The meeting against Union turned out even hetter for the Gold and VVhite. The winning margin was a shut-out, six to nothing. Gttawa gave a little more trouble, losing only four to two. Victories hy Griswold, Kempter, and Dix in the singles and Ledford and Koets in the doubles swung the decision. Coach Conger has a team which should take the city Championship if they can vanquish South. A state title is also not heyond possihility. C840
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