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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1942 volume:

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' -- -F-Va: .V':.1 V. ---VVV.-x:a7V-.11-A V, , V '-,- QT 'VxV3VV. V-.V .Jez--VVAQ-. - - .. V-2,11-Lag,-VV.g.n,'x V15 V ,. G --'f 'V '-V -gf M 'J'--Lv-V-VV-. VL- 'Vlwliff'- f' V-...,.V'f::f5'f'f 1- . P15 53 l5f3i7 ??'s'fEfY f' ' l1r7V?5:?'s'a-i--ff'5' -V- 'V ' . i' a'f,fg'ffI. '- 'Y-Wg gf-L ji1:':::'1'V. Q V. V ' If 1-,sn -' Ki' :a,...5,.p 4r'3i7Pf:E,-H-35,2 V, VWV Magi . :fi-',V cp.- - I 5- 5VfNq.v:p V321-: Va au- V-UV - W '-aV V :'. .g J I ..y..l.,::-ggmkq V I ,. -v Q.g.E5.q:.4- V, ' '-V-V:+s,Q,g4gi5 4. V gV3qV.gV', M5 'Ta r -We V-V,4.i . .V'V.V,,-,Vg-,gf .G V, ' Uywigk. ' ' V . ' VL ful VV I if ME? WW WV 6 Sis x ss is 3 FK Ei i Egv Hqfl i -r ,. ,,. :m'+4,'f HK 'W N 5 we gf -1' Q f . n...v. :AN ,. .- , Q. 1. vmf' Ni ali. ' V? . 4- ' ' v 'f-4: ,:i . . . W ' . 4- K . 1 ne . , Y W xx 1 iff W M wf'?fZ l gjzziwz MAS fMM Vfff X55 ,,,M QZj S ,A ff? X DQCLWE-F4 A jj! . ' X I-. In Ax Y , V Z 1 ' IJR ' S4-JS' ' X ,J 'xx' I ' X E QQ S5 ,,wMf' 1 A ' ' X X Wm Ex ,.,, ,A A H '77 ' , ,, ,af .'Pf?r21?7T5' a V W WWW WWW' Y?Qfi Wifi? THE SQTH K Wwwf gy HANNUAL HELIQS 1942 ISSUE O 0 , CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL d Rapids, Michigan fi . . ' YR, , A . X DEDicArioN We take off our hats to the mem- loers of the faculty for their amazing ability to serve in the capacity of edu- cational guides as Well as in that of patriotic citizens. We honor them for their patience in coping with our prob- lems in spite of many afternoons and evenings spent in civilian defense activities. To them We dedicate this 50th Helios Annual. gg.. +2 qi, mf wr 1 lr 52215 . 1 uf. v Q-10. e 'I f , 3- -f 9 is 'F 3 K M 6 if 32, 'E E if nav' 'X A Q , 1 my W K .gg ,M . ,fn n. RSX 8 , ., , :K W 5 fl Q Q ns' n- W f wg' 1 ,fgmig V ' ' , J .fm , Q . k if Q X MQ? 3 I fr' - k ' L CQNTENTS ---- Faculty Seniors Underctassmen Activities Athletics we wmdwmv' M.,- 'V M ,uf K ' W 'mm M,....f,:glglifaffgff-j '' M01-H- ,6W.M,N.,,..,.W... uf A.--A.A - . W .-,,. UMKXW k H--MMMYW' . A Q -f fy -yyy ...,..,v.,ig:gc:. ,A..,A,,m-, , , ,, wffWW , A ' ' W g- - mmwm, ww' mmv'Hzf-:.uuww' K Mwwwyzefiwiw M' V,,, ., ' - f X '- ' X' gf 4 V' mg, M, .A .f.,.,J--...,,L...,,,w,,,,Wg ,ww ,a?MmW,,,,,,,,,,4,,,mWmmwmtkvw WS' WMWN I .Ugew4e..v,', , '-v' 1 A - 11 WW:-ffwmwwwwfw - A 'N fff7W'-f-- f qyf.ff1'A3ff'-wfggww. 1 ' b , WW33ALl , gg WFXW ,,.,,,,,..-- , X Kaflk-WPf5iQwQ9fw+w1xwy..pfwmffawww v L I 1 gg f - 1 Wiwmgft, WY, i, W -B , .6 W K ,- ,- , X f f Fztcuitv lt We students ot Central were to stop to think ot all the crazy things that we have done, we could more clearly un- derstand how wonderfully patient our faculty are. Another thing about them is that they do not stick entirely to their side ot the fence-to the intelligence department, hut more than once have come over on our side and become our honest-to-goodness pals. The varsity- taculty football game and the many school dances and porties are several things in which the faculty have will- ingly joined. Seriously, it is these things along with their excellent teach- ing that make the teachers ot Central outstanding. Intelligence Department 1,1-i-mi-1-2 SAMUEL R. UPTON Principal A. L. ALBEE Auto Mechanics Practice is the best of all instructors. LEONA BEAN Tyninxr. Shorthand Turn thy sol:-mness out sfrluur. and gn along: with US. HELEN L. ANDERSON English Knowlerlsze of itself is riches. JESSIE BECKHAM Librarian The love of lc-arninfl, the seuuestererl nooks, And all the sweet serenity of books. B. 1 Bookkeeping, WILSON ASHLEY Commercial Law Mine honor is both grown i my life! n one. Take honor from me, and my life is done. Geography MARY K. BLACKLOCK English. History, Hamiy I am: from care l am free! Why are-n't th ey all con- tented like me? ir FLOYD BARBER Chemistry. Physics Full well they laU1!h'd with counterfeited Elec At all his jokes, for many a joke had he. MARION CAMPBELL Physical Education 'Tis deeds must win the prize. 11 FREDRIC CARMODY Mathematics, Physiology I were but little happy l could say how much. ENID COMBS Art Strength levels grounds Art makes a garden th MARTHA CLAY English Gentle in if reality. l xx, f manner, firm in JEANNETTE COMPTON Shorthand, Typing Business dispatched is en. business well done, but business hurried is busi- ness ill done, RALPH C ON GER Physical Education Whom right and wrong Have chose as umpire. MARTIN DECKER Mathematics N Nw? MAURICE DEAN Music QVocalj HARRY M. DEXTER General Metal t t all thimzs could What harmony is this? My good friends, hark! High erected thoughts Almos o seated in the heart of he turn his hand. courtesy. FLORENCE EFTY English, History, Debate Beauty and wisdom are rarely co-joined. ALICE M. GILLETTE Home Economics Whatever is worth doing at all is worth doing well. MARY DIVELY History A companion that is cheerful - is worth gold. ELSA GLEYE Home Economics Wise to resolve, and patient to perform. ALFRED G. EPPS Mathematics. Mechanical Drawing A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the wisest Illen. WALTER HANSON Woodwork We will our youth lead on to higher fields. RUTH M. EVANS Librarian How pure the joy when first my hands unfold the small rare volume. ALICENT HOLT Latin Where inward- d i g n i t y joins outward state. -f!lF N li, ff . Nw -if A ji M A in N ISABEL HUNT English Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low. ETI-IEL LOUISE KNOX English Who would excel, when few can make a test, Betwixt indifferent writ- ing and the best. MABEL K. INGLESH Mathematics For every why sho a wherefore. ALTA J. LICH CHARLES IRWIN Coach, Physical has Education For his acts So much applauded. CARMEN MAINS English Home Economics My own thoughts are my Carmen, put the kettle companions. and we'll all have tea. FRANCES KILSTROM Physical Education Now t u r n t o different sports. PLYNN MATTHEWS History, Civics A hit, a very palpable hit. LOWELL MC DOUGAL RUBY MC KENZIE Science, Mathematics French Much may be made of a Health, Southwind, books, Scotchman if he be caught old trees, a boat, a friend. young. X, Y., CHARLES NEWCOMER PEARL OLDT Chemistry Mathematics, Printing All life is an experiment If it is in print, it must The more experiments you be true. make the better. CLARK C. OLIVER Science Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. LILLIAN W. PEET English Spirits that live through- out, Vital in every part. MRS. GERTRUDE PANGBORN English Never idle a moment, but thrifty and thoughtful of others. M. A. PETRILLI Instrumental Music Untwistinfz all the chains that tie the hidden soul of harmony. we DORIS PORTER Science Virtue is habit of the mind, consistent with na- ture and moderation and reason. JAY L. PYLMAN Government. Ecnnnmics, History And still they gazed and still the wonder grew That one small head could carry all he knew. FLORENCE H. POWERS French Economics. History And Frenche she spake ful fayre. DORA W. REESE Mathematics Little deeds of kindness. little words of love Make our earth an Eden, like the heaven above. MARY R. POWERS Latin, Geometry Of soul sincere, In actions faithful and in honor clear. MARGIE RUSSELL History, Government Great thoughts like great deeds, need no trumpets. VERNISE I. PRUITT Art All passes. Art alone Enduring stays to us. HELEN SHAW History She will outstrip all praise And make it halt behind. ,QM wg7f,U,..,., 1 NELLIE M. SHEEI-IAN History Study is like the heavens glorious sun. RUSSELL WATERS Coach, Mathematics He served with glory and admired success. WENDELL A. SCI-IROLL History A little man may cast a great shadow. ARLENE I. WITTEMORE Biology Hast thou named all the birds without a gun? Loved the wood-rose and left it on its stalk? ALYCE VANDEN BOOGERT English. History Nothing g r e a t was ever achieved without enthusi- 35111. MARION ZANT Mathematics She is pretty to walk with And witty to talk with And pleasant, too, to think on. SERGEANT VER BUST R.0.T.C. The man-at-arms is the only man. V Teachers Without Pictures BARBARA BLOORE Art If eyes were made for see- intl. Then beauty is its own excuse for being. RUTH CARPENTER Spanish And build with roofs of Hold My beautiful c a s tl e s in Spain. MRS. DOW Home Economics l can teach sugar to slip down Your throat a. million of ways. JULIA GELOCK History Oh, b le s t with temper whose unclouded PHY Can make tomorrow cheer- ful as today. A MAJ, sgfhfl, MRS. JEANNETTE HAZENBURG Mathematics More is thy due than more than all can pay. DOROTHY E. SONKE Public Speaking, English Now the plays are begun l shall have no peace. LEAH RUTH THOMAS English Who climb the grammar tree, distinctly know Where noun. and verb. and participle grow. RUBY WACHTER Retail Selling An opener of doors For such as come after. MRS. WEBB Home Economics A cheerful look makes a dish a feast. sl U Sophie Chmurynski Mrs. Bowen Janitors Bert Drayton, Jack Huuwvrzyl, Pc-ter Ritsema, Phil Miller. 1. Bats! 4. May I have this waltz? 2. Doing his part 5. A smile for everyone Strike one 6. lt's a hit .xx - J ..,. N.. ,Je f-!f N.,.-BHP' SENIORS lt is spring, l942, and although this season beckons forth the fun-loving youth, most of us Seniors remain faith- fully behind to walk the narrow line to future commissions in life or to fall off and return to more preparation and dii So, in truth, the parties and class activities that we now enjoy are but resting places on the danger zone, which marks the spring of our senior year. For it is this home stretch which in the end counts the most. But, may the Annual congratulate the majority, who are assured of their di- plomas, by devoting the following pages to the class of '42, which despite the many danger spots have had the most wonderful senior year they could ever have wished for. 1. .LJLLL 12461. LIKJJ. if Class Cllicers, Advisers, Chairmen CLASS OFFICERS COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN President . . . Robert Hawkins Class Day . , Margaret Helder XIiCC'PI'CSiLlCI1f . . Virginia Ashley Numeral DPW - Thomas Swwiffs Secretary . . ,.,, Lois Stack P'T'A'- ' ' ' ' ' Alfa Sutton Treasurer . . Thomas Dillingham EmCm11'mQm ' Domfckpiiiijga Cirl Adviser . . . . Abbie Seastrom photos ' 1 . Shirley DeKrakCr Boy Adviser . . . . Robert Yturria Color and Flower . . Beverly Mentor Class Day Orator . Robert Anderson Mflftfj ---' -Sgjfm Numeral Day Orator . . jack Powell Ticket Aluv I Leonaid Forsberg Spade Oramr ' ' ' Eleanor Merrick Announcement . . Barbara Reed Class Prophets . . Robert Yturria Mcrncjrial I U Robert Anderson Duane Kline Leonard Forsberg Music . . . Mock Election . Marvin Behrens Peggy Richardson Row 1: B. Yturria. T. Dillingham. B. Hawkins, V. Ashley. A. St-aslrom, L. Smith. Row 2: Miss Campbell, Miss Bean. S. De-Kraker, B. Mentor, M. H4-ldvr, Y. Richardson, Miss RA-ese, Mr. N . ewcomer. Row 3: FI. Merrick, J. Powell, D. Peterson, I.. Forsburir, B. Anderson, A. Sutton. D. Kline. AMRA KEZMA ABOOS , Kezma has a key to the treas- ure-box of happiness. Like a f old he has stolen ous pirate o hearts with his zest for life an ability to recognize all the funny little gems that make each day valuable. CE J. ACKERMAN, CLAREN Tall, blonde, and shy, with a flare for shorthand, is Jason. No outsider would ever guess within his lanky frame there is a little imp of mischief that urges him on to help the fellows have a good time. However, ' ' such as he's really no villain his executioner's role in Lady Precious Stream portrayed him to be. ' x 1 J QXK xj' ACKERMAN, PERRY G. Perry is the gay, talkative lad from deep in the heart of Texas, a fairly recent addition bo the class of '42. His southern drawl and his individual ideas ' f the things that are Just two 0 ' ' ' f'om his class- dlstinguish him 1 mates. NDRIA Her shining black hair and big dark eyes make Alex lovely to look at, but what is more important is that her exquisite smile and genuine cooperation ' to know AFENDOULIS, ALEXA make her even lovelxer and to work with. NDERSON ROBERT A , In brief, Bob excels in any case involving quick wit and personality. His unsurpassed blush, which he declares is un- controllable, might mark him as lacking in poise. But. on the contrary, he is never more at home than when speaking. For ' think his chosen ISE It still is a matter of great surprise, how well Jean turned from one of Central's best ath- letes into a perfect characteriza- tion of petite Madame Wong in our senior play. But this 'ntricate acting and her well- but ADRIANSE. JEAN LOU known a ' which make her the 1 thletic ability are two things swell gal that sh 5 fx f' 5 ' I'- 21 ALLEN, SHIRLEY F. It is said that you can't tell a book by its cover, but in Shir- ley's case you don't have to because her life is an open book, attractive and neat as her ex- terior. This volume of personal- ity is well worth including in our library of friendship. ANGNOS, DOROTHY Regardless of the great deal of time Dot spends working at the hospital, she finds much time to make herself known around Central through her wonderful smile, and hearty sense of humor. She leads the whole senior class in these traits. this reason we ' - very suitable. profession law, 22 BEYER, BEATRICE - ASHLEY, VIRGINIA BETH Virginia is our royal candidate for Queen of Hearts. She is majestically tall with just the right amount of dignity to set off her stately stature when she holds council. Best of all, hers is a democratic and fun-loving kingdom where work and sport and pleasure are one at ye old Central Palace. BALCER, VALERIE M. Val's far-away expressions often lead us to believe the future holds something very en- trancing just out of reach. Try as we may, we cannot contrive an answer from her mischievous replies. There never will be a shortage of air castles while Val remains. AUS-SICKER, JOHN Everything about Jack is built on a large scale -broad shoul- ders and broad grin, huge ca- pacity for fun and adventure 'd variety of interests. and But and ure the wi e the world is a big place we need every inch of stat- we can get to cope with growing problems. BARNHART, ELIZABETH Betsy has a really worthwhile outlook on life and on the people she works with. She inspires even the sleepiest of us to try to match her refreshing wide- awake attitude these lazy weather spring mornings. BEHRENS, MARVIN BOLT, VIRGINIA RUTH Ginny's artistic temperament quickly brushes aside impossibili- ties. She creates her own oppor- tunities by molding her ideas so attractively as to sell them anywhere. We have seen many illustrations of her talent and ss Marve's melodious tenor voice has won the applause of all Central. Besides being adept at making music, he can work har- moniously with any group. We think he is a natural to scale the heights of recognition with- out any treble. If you are in need of a friend. in need of a good laughand a cheering up, that's where Bea puts into practice her four-star recipe for having a good time. We'd like to know that formula and include it in our daily diet. 3 BLANCHARD, ROSEMARY Breathless, and wearing a roguish grin, Rosie gallops into view, just in the nick of time to collapse into place before the bell rings. Like the Lone Ranger she always has us guessing, but h learned that, at the we ave climax, she'll get there. expect her to chalk up a succe in commercial advertising. I BRIDGES, JOYCE WJ FWHM BLOORE, ROBERT BRUCE There's something about a soldier - especially when he has an engaging smile and a. shock of unruly red hair. No matter where Bob lands when he be- he will have comes a Marine, the situation well in hand as always. BOLHOUSE, RUTH KATHRYN Ruth is at her best encourag- ing her champion volley-ball team or batting out a homer for her baseball squad. Her cool decisions and direct play are a quiet demonstration of the good, clean American spirit of com- petition she displays in all activities. BOOGARD, RICHARD If nothing happens to be hap- pening when Dick happens along, things don't just happen, but are made to happen, for he is always ready to start some- thing new. We are glad the fellows did not all advocate his policy of red shirts, and orange and green ties. Remember, everyone? Joyce is a vivacious little miss who misses nothing. She is al- ways in the midst of the current event, scattering her bits of gay conversation and smiles in her path. We know she is on the right road, and a personality like hers ought to pave the way to success. BROWN, SHIRLEY Brownie is always in tune with the latest. She is well- versed in all the newest i'dope off the disks of leading bands and is busy making a record of her own in the field of sports. She is certainly tops on our hit parade. BRALEY, DONALD JAMES Don is Central's handsome drummer boy. He not only plays havoc with the drum beats but also the heart beats of les femmes. His playing has not been limited to music but includes many sports as well - from bass to base in one easy lesson. . BROWER, CHARLES M. Despite Chuck's sober appear- ance in this portrait. We know his spontaneous, good-fellow atti- tude acts like a magnet in at- tracting everyone to him. Strik- ing is the fact that everything from the brass on his uniform to the iron in his blood is in perfect order. Young America in readiness. BUFFINGA, ANNA Anna's the girl with the halo of golden hair with heart and laughter to match. Behind her blue eyes and sprinkle of freckles lie many visions, which, how- ever, she does not let interfere with her infinite efficiency. ' BURCI-I, BONNIE JEAN ' ' Der Bonnie suits Bonnie - ' t icture fectly. She is a pleasan p 'les and shakes her when she smx bonnie brown curls. She is quiet and demure and needs nothing more than her own self to make her presence enjoyable. CAMPBELL, JEAN Jean is so busy these days that she can scarcely keep up with herself -- even her words rush to catch up with one another. She comes and goes in a pleasant state of confusion that creates ust of activity and leaves 8. K ' everyone smiling. BURGGRAAF, CALVIN Cal's most familiar pose is astride his faithful bicycle. No matter what his errand, he seems to know just where he is going and how he is going to get there. Here's hoping he can pedal his way as blithely up hill and down dale through life's traffic. CARRIGAN, JAMES Meet Captain Carrigan- everybody's favorite. Jimmy has led many cheers for the home team, his own spirit inspiring that old fight locomotive in the team and grandstand alike. We have rooted with him and for him and Bet-ty gets places in his chosen profession. CENTILLI, BERT It has taken Bert only a few l himself to all months to sel of us. He is the fellow with the right ticket-and he sells ' ' dmission any- it. He gains his a here with his smile and a Hx, W if 1 CHILDS, HOWARD D. A humorist, a pest, and an ort that's all-around good sp . Dick. He is on deck at all times to give a hand wherever activity attracts his attention. A valu- able man, he is too, for it is fellows like this that keep our class on its toes. CLAPP, K. WILLIAM Bill, with his hair in his eyes. surpasses Ish Kahibble and he's equally as much fun. Sometimes he's quiet, sometimes he's the life of the classroom, and all the time he's being Hjust Bill, and that's what we like best about him. CLARK, ZULA HENRIETTA We have come to know Zula as a modest classmate, one who is always willing to cooperate in her friendly way. Her quiet manner and ways of doing things have led us to believe that big things are often accomplished in an unassuming way. there. CLEVELAND, DOROTHY F. Dorothy spends all her spare moments on her roller skates improving her waltz and two- step. Around and around time and again over the dusty board Hoor in perfect rhythm, she goes. As a professional roller skater her life will never stand still. CLEVELAND, KATHLEEN Kathleen, too, glides gracefully through her leisure time on skates. With her sister she plans to make her life a round of excitement through professional skating. Her expert footwork should send those wheels of for- tune spinning. CLIFFORD, DORIS JEAN Doris is dark and has a thoughtful way about her that Hives a person confidence in her work and opinions. Her slow smile is genuine and friendly. Most rare perhaps is the quality work and to of willingness to expect no material reward. ff ,ff .1 'K' if J 5' sf, fi 'C CRUME, SAYRAH F. M. No one has ever seen Red discouraged 4 giving up the battle, for her spirit is as fiery as her mane. Many are the hours we have been carried along by the bubbling torrent of her con- versation. We have no doubt that she will realize her ambi- tion, to become a real lady. DE GRAFF, DORIS J. Sedate and modest are inade- quate. but the only way we have of describing' Doris' sweet fresh qualities that never go out of date. She knows that where there is a question or a prob- lem, there must be a suitable answer and she is just the per- son to discover it. COLE, SUSANNA When Sue takes her chalk in hand, she naturally mirrors her own picturesque person in her drawings. They are well-blended in cool shades that are pleasing to the eye, with the addition of just the right amount of warm reds and yellows to give subject life and spark' few wi DAL-SON, PATRICIA Y. Pat's winsome smile and end- less repertoire of suitable anec- dotes and jokes constantly keep her friends in stitches. But looking at the other side of Pat we see that she is as clear- heaxled and capable as they co e. She makes a valuable addit' n to the office staif. I R ,,S I E ight! ere i of th eason hy C al's ch off wi hon . All S ir has to o 's rshal all e inning , and the le i on for alma m r. 1 . DE LOOFF, DAN A quiet and unassuming ex- terior covers the loyalty within Dan. A valuable member in any organization, he has been a great help in boosting the tenor section of the choir, and also in boosting Old Glory to her full height on the flag pole in DE MAAGD, BETTY ANN Shall we ever forget the un- conquerable zest with which Betty Ann sets herself upon a task? With the same energy she reads Shakespeare, cooks hot dogs, and defends Edgar A. Guest. One thing that is no effort for Bet is capturing and holding our admiration. front of school. . J DE RUITER, LOIS THELMA DE WITT, VIOLETTA MAE It is true that Lois is quiet Vi is that calm sort of person and seems shy upon first intro- who is not easily sent into a ' fi st in dither when something goes describe duction, but since our r - troduction to her was S let's see -well, quite a while ago, we know her to be a warm friend and an ardent sport enthusiast. Her cute smile gives her away, anyway. wrong. But when we her as calm, we do not mean that she hasn't school spirit or bo dless energy for school un projects, for she is always busy doing her part. DILLINGHAM, THOMAS C. So now we turn the spotlight ularity on our Dill. The DURKEEN, LAWRENCE N We all recognize the signs of Durkee personality lightening halls. Incidentally he of pop first thing that comes to light is up our his unusual sense of humor. pictures his future roaming the Nothing suits him better than a wide open spaces, capturing on good laugh at himself or some- paper the wild life. one else. But Dill turns the light on others too: he is our chief electrician. He can turn r to a beautiful on the Dowe deg ree. Q31 EFTING, LAWRENCE E. Behind that reserved manner. Lawrence entertains a host of unreserved ideas. Here's a fel- low that is so natural that we can't help feeling comfortable when he is around. When ore doesn't say much more than is necessary, he is the one that will be noticed. wi! i EVANS, ESTHER No matter what the occasion, Esther always has some punny contribution to make. No one escapes her bubbling enthusiasm or the original epithets she has for everyone. Besides her play- ing on words, she can make any piano talk. f l...17- ' ' A 1 mir? GINEBAUGH, RUTH MARY bow' . T, , ,wsu 51-gogfv 'I I EWING, BARBARA Barb is old-fashioned charm in modern dress. Numerous difficult situations have been settled by her tactful word and famous Ewing giggle. We wonder how she maintains all that sparkling vitality with which she soars through her innumerable activi- ties, such as that super-new handbook, and still manages to End time to be friendly to everybody. FASSE, DOROTHY LOU We have all observed the in- tricate workings of a watch, to which our senior class may be likened. Every wheel must con- nect before the clock will work. Dot is a very important part of that machine, that keeps the wheel of progress turning and makes the senior class tick. FERJCH, DORIS! MARIE Education is a wonderful thing. We learn so much from readin', writin', and 'rithmetic. Just by reading Doris' character we find she is pleasant and industrious. Her writing shows that she is neat, and we don't need arithmetic to figure out that she is a fine friend. GEORGACAKES, JELAN In this age of noise and con- 'fusion it seems refreshing to dis- cover someone as demure and natural as Jean. who can go through the day unconsciously lightening it with her sponta- neous chuckle and delightful philosophy. GOODMAN, MARILYN Ever since we can remember Marilyn has been hard at work laying a strong, solid foundation for the building of her character, but she is never too busy to help a. neighbor with his task. Her complete Dlans include room for the expansion of her out- standing musical talent. FORSBERG, LENHARD A., JR. Bud was that boastful, bombas- tic blackguard, General Wei of the senior play. When he's not being the high school Barry- more, he can be found exercis- ing' his pencil-holders listening to Kay Kyser. Some day after ' tomorrow will find Bud design- ing airplanes- he hopes. V, Q..-.QQ-lf! fQ,w,5f' ., 5 f . s Lu-,JK 4,,...s.6 -:F--,.,3.a-bl.-Lv., . ..,'s.,...- ..,-Q 6u....s-1 -51... is I W ,Nt 1.-.,, .. .qv - 4 r'. 1-,Q :LM J-'-il Here is a welcome newcomer to Central this year. Her care- free laugh and art ability just fill the bill and keep her much in demand to serve on various committees and work on other activities. We are glad she de- cided to spend her final year of high school with us. GROS, MARJORIE JANE Marjorie is another student who has worked out a neat bal- ance of education and fun. We hear she means business in Re tail Selling class, and it really Days dividends when we invest in education. Here's to a gross of success to her in the com mercial world. HAGLUND, ANN MARIE No one can quite resist such a petite miss as Ann. Seated behind a monstrous typewriter, she can scarcely be seen, but she makes herself heard by the swift forming of words. She has method all her own that strikes ' friendship. a the right key in a HANSON, VIVIEN LOUISE Vivien's harping is confined strictly to music, for a more pleasant person can hardly be found. When she is about, there is never any discord. She is as quaint and original as the sweep- ing hooped skirt she wore for ' dress-up day. HAKKEN, HOWARD We would think that Howard was a great virtuoso with his illustrious locks: he is -on the organ of his voice. Hak gives nee both on an A-I performa the platform and on the stage of life. HARPER. DANIEL h say that a slip of the ' Naval T ey tongue will sink a ship.' secrets or clues as to where a pot of gold is hidden at the end of the local treasure-hunt would be equally safe entrusted to a fellow with Dan's quiet discre- tion., He's always on deck with a grin. 28 the Seniors on 5 0 ..- Kg MQ, HAWKINS, OBERT HELDER, MARGARET JANE ' paragraph Margaret is a composition of ualities which we 'find an HART, BRUCE H. can match There are few who ' lYlg'D0Ylg Bruce's skill with a p H sets the pace lan? paddle. e is game to take on any c a lenger. He serves a smile along ll and that is the w'th every ba , core of friends. To put into one all the varying moods that make our President one of the most popular guys in the class would call for magical condensa- tion. His imitations of Hitler and shiftless Clem are a far cry from his intelligent and per- severing execution of all his overwhelming duties. Character- istic of Bob is his crediting his success to Lady Luck. all those K1 most admirable in the Amerie girl of today. This and the possession of a lovely singing voice lead us to expect that in the near future we will be able to say, Yes, I knew Margaret when - HEMMES, MARY OUIS :v Everyone know Ma If for two reasons. he nv - vious is that s is H ly at her post e schoo t e: the other, t s own th quickest and h cest s 'e ant, making that anyone cou Hemmie an exam e to e mem- r s Squad, bers of the Cou which she manages S expertl if n he nets a s A X HENLEY, CAROL The subdued Carol in this photograph tries to disguise the fact that she literally bubbles over with gay chatter and irre- pressible chuckles. She is a so- ciable little miss 1and we do mean littlej who keeps everyone enchanted by her fountain of youth. HIBBERT, MURIEL Muriel is a versatile lass. She can bat a ball that will make the best baseball player bat an eye-but she can also make a hit with her business ability. She has the basis for a good field of work in the days to come HOOPER, JAMES R. Hoop is the master me- chanic to consult when your car and shivers a na- coughs feebly stop. After a speedy examx tion he will diagnose the case of an engine in expert profes- sional lingo. We give him the official title of Doctor of Autos - immobile. I-IOOVER, WILLIAM Bill saunters peacefully down our halls. Lessons, even tests, cannot ruffle his imperturbable serenity. As he joins in the conversation and plans of his friends, the supply of quiet amusement starts with the cor- ners of his mouth and continues, making pleasant wrinkles around his eyes. Then a friendly silence ensues. F ii E 29 HUBBARD, JAMES EDWARD HURD, MARY LUCILLE He will go sliding along the Mary is quiet but has a sub- road of success in the waves of dued, dry humor that makes her a hot trombone. Jim himself conversation sparkle. Being with may be quiet and dignified, but her is like watching lights and he surely can get anything he shadows play upon a portrait, wants -Ve high-class or low-down so varied are her successive rhythm-out of that horn of thoughts. They are equally en- his. gaging Whether of serious mat- ters or of the brightest by-word of the day. JOHNSON, ELLSWORTI-I ' t enough to JINKS, MAXINE FOX Jinksie's dignity is softened by the warmth of her enthusiasm d willingness. We have all ' ' h t we mean an been considering W a to Central, but here's a girl whose love of Central can well be an example to all of us. 'Q Ellsworth IS modes scoff at the thought that we consider him one of the most enjoyable of companions. His observing comments are unique, and he is never without a healthy curiosity about What's Cookin'? or l ful sugges tion to lend. ahep JOHNSON, JACK Tennis Champ Johnson he is known as in these days. He is an old hand at the tennis racquet, not to mention the foot- ball. Jack hopes to be a forest ranger this summer in prepara- ' f r college. It is not just s that he ON RUTH the JOHNS , Ruth is as constant as letters of the alphabet. Her 'l life is a series of helpful Her pleasant dai y words and deeds. and effective manner spells charm in its most enjoyable form - letters into words, words into a sentence of useful con- struction. tion 0 a whim when he say wants to be a chemical engineer. KAMMERT, EUGENE BRAUN Wonder why Eugene is classi- fled as a bashful one. Perhaps it is that it is so hard to know him better. His modesty only confirms our suspicion that he's a regular fellow, who knows how guessing. KEECH, DOROTHY CLAIRE Dorothy, like the 1'est of us, has been storing up knowledge and experience to use as back- ing in the extensively commer- cialized world we are about to enter. Taking stock of all the opportunities offered, she in- vested in a clerical and law course which should pay con- ' 'dends. to keep us siderable dlVl 30 KEELEILDOROTHYPATRICIA KIRQCHMANN, MARGARET ' inimitable deep voice, The W0men's Ambulance nd natural Corps will be enhanced by one auburn-haired graduate of Cen- t's plans go into ' be Pats off-hand approach, a f wit are sufficient to ugh thick supply o ' stitches thro recita- tral if Margate She never waits to is something force. ed when there ' the First to KLEYNENBERG, JO-AN G. Joan can always tell you who's who and what's what about Cen- tral. This is due to her never- failing interest in other people. Her inquisitive spirit often prompts her to take on, as a challenge, jobs which no one else will attempt. and to make a suc- It's people like i KLINE, DUANE WALTER He may be small in stature, but he has the heart of a seven- footer, and he has confiscated a little piece of ours to boot. Duny has a neat sense of humor, and a good head on his shoulders. We see a glint of determination in his eyes that is focused on a su t re. ccessful fu u keep us in ' f m classroom mond and thin, ro baseball dia ' one draft to be done -but is r. We are sure she will ' roval. cess of them. her that make things hum. tions to the She's made a hit with every at Central, and now it's tim her to take her place in th for field outside. 8 E volunbee register the army s app KRAMER, SALLY ANNE Sally is a tiny, colorful crea- ture that brings to mind a mythi- cal elf. She has magically filled Miss Russell's Pennies for the Red Cross box, making an al- ost daily contribution. Is it er charitable spirit or her fond- ness for chewing gum? KRASINSKI, FRANK Frank is one of .the fellows who plans to be flying high in the service of Uncle Sam. Right now, he is charting his course so as to pilot his way safely through a mist of exams, be- fl er. one must cause to be a Y be on the beam educationally and otherwise. rfriit KUBIAK, ROSE Rose is almost the jolliest per- son we know. Her lusty chuckle deepens into a hearty laugh at ' - and we the least provocation can't help being convinced that life is full of fun, when we hear it. KUCERA, DELORES L. Delores is a busy, crisp little person who plans her time to make room for the enjoyment of her two very distinctive hob- bies, art and music. On occasion she can also hold her own in gay fashion at what we b fest. 2 irls call a Hood old Ea KUNST, ELEANOR JANE Eleanor's future has taken on a definite pattern. The style is very becoming to her f we mean mistress of her own household. She has always had a stately and agreeable way which has won her many steadfast friends. We wish her all the happiness in the world. LEESTMA, SUZANNE Anything written in Latin but E Pluribus Unum is all Greek to most of us. but not to Sue. In any language, she is the synonym for grand. Where Sue is the subject-there must be action and an object worth accomplishing. LEDBETTER. GLENN R., JR Springing from his interest in the army and navy is Glenn's absorbing study of world condi- tions to which he adds his humor- ous and original touches. We salute Lieutenant Ledbetter, who may soon be making history him- self instead' of analyzing latest reports. f LENDERINK, VIRGINIA MAE Virginia's versatility combines business and pleasure. Musical inclination enables her to type with an even staccato touch, and typing helps her to play the organ with nimble fingers. To top it off, she's a grand person. We'll bet our shorthand she'll play a part in the world that will make us sit up and take note. MAC DONALD, JAMES MAC FADDEN, ELIZABETH A. LINDEMAN, DONALD Don's tall, muscular figure is a familiar sight in athletic con- tests. It is easily apparent why he was voted the boy athlete of the class. Although he plays hard and long, he never seems u the uiet reserve that to use p q means added strength and clear headwork. LOBENNSKY, CHARLOTTE Charlotte likes excitement and odd but very striking 'shoes. r nces are typical of These prefe e her vivid and adventuresome nature. Her gay spirit acts as an elixir of life in her various classes where every day.she seems to find something entirely new to absorb her interest. LINDEMAN, RICHARD Dick filled the boots of the Russian general in the senior play. That was but one role he has played this year - the other is one of a super sports critic and reporter for ye old Helios. Both positions he filled with the same candid humor. LUXFORD, J. HARRY What a. life! says Harry with a good-natured shake of his head- and he really means it. No matter what he does he manages to make it fun. If you have ever seen Mr. Planter's Peanut downtown F- well, that was Harry having the time of his life. MAATMAN. DONALD Donald is Central's up-to-date version of William the Silent. A History shows that some of our greatest men rarely spoke and then very quietly. Tall, and shy he is. And we might call him a monarch, for he is king of his own thoughts, rules, and actions as well. Jim has the perfect answer to any question you wish to put to him. He says, trying to dis- guise a wise grin and keep the mischief out of his eyes, I don't know. He sticks to his decision until he has convinced you thor- oughly-then relents and dl- vulges a coveted morsel. It seems that getting to school on time is Bet.ty's eternal prob- lem, but once she rushes in- just a flash of red fin her ducky military suitj -throughout the day, she throws all that super energy of hers into all out production of a better Central. MAI-IONEY, MARY E. We might describe her as a very blonde, very shy girl, but we know that there is a bit of good old Irish spirit in Mary that comes into view about as slowly as a bolt of lightning. However, she always manages to clear away the clouds and substitute a rainbow. 4653241 V MEDENDORP, JANE K. MENTOR, BEVE LY LOUISE 1 MAPES, CARL N., JR. Bunny has helped to make a record this year, a history of Central, 1942. that everyone may see in the following pages. He is the camera flash who caught assemblies in progress, captured spread-meeting capers, and took unknown pictures of students. All these will enable us to relive the highlights of our high school life. MASON, SHIRLEY E. Shirley is so natural that we naturally like her. She's pleas- antly outspoken and sincere. She knows that to make a friend is to be one. and it is not surpris- ing to find her honest-to-goodness brand of friendship so much in demand. - Jr- f'Qy l MAZURKIEWICZ, GERALD Jerry is a nonchalant yet un- assuming chap. He is extrava- gant with his smile, but very careful with his words. We al- ways have the feeling that he is comfortable and enjoying him- self without the least sort of visible effort. We admire Jane's reserve. Nothing is quite so valuable as a golden silence at the proper moment. Most of us would have a great deal more security in life if we used Jane's asset of check- ing our statements before they are addressed. NIERRICK, ELEANOR C. She's Central's most captivat- ing personality, as alive as a high voltage wire and as can- did as a snapshot. The diction- ary is full of adjectives, but We can't describe El with one or even two of them. She is attrac- tive, mischievous, hard-working, friendly and understanding A- furthermore we're breathlessj McKER.SIE, BARBARA Small in stature, but big in ideas and ever ready to start something is Barb, as we have come to know her. Little things have been known to go far and Barb is one who has put over her personality to all of us. H0-65 MP7 Yea lla-vc' Qfnmf A1 PL Q5 I- CL'-Ci Wx 'lou' Siiiafoyg- fcnli. k, Not only is Bev artistically inclined where paints are con- cerned, but she has a way of drawing everyone else into the picture, making her one who knows a real art. Her original and dynamic ideas have certainly left their mark in Central. MIERAS, MARINUS You've got to be a football hero to get along with the beau- tiful girls might have been the reason Rink became co-captain and hero on Central's football team. However, even without football, he would have gotten along well with everyone because of hlils friendly way and genuine b us . MISKILL, JEAN Ask Beanie a question and ten to one you will receive her fav- orite response, Come again? Repeat your question and she will most agreeably answer, I don't know. But all kidding aside, Beanie and Chevrolet are very important to student activity. MOLESTA, JOHN May we present Moose who with a mildly amused smile is our suave, handsome man of the hour. Nothing can shatter his smooth, natural attitude. John- nie's quietly debonair manner is just the stimulant to quicken Central's pulse. MITCHELL, MARY FRANCES Mary is blessed with the man- ner of pleasant quietness that can be so admirable. She takes each day and uses it to the greatest advantage by working industriously and adding to the pleasure of others with her quaint sayings and smiling cheer- fulness. MOLINE, JACK Perhaps the most deliberate person in the senior class is Jack. When his mind is set- nothing can change it. He guards the right to his own opinion as staunchly as he guards the airport these watchful nights. MORRJSSEY, JEANNE We could not hope to find a better sport or a more likable leader. Take note there's a lilt in this lassie's eye that warns she is up to something and soon we're olf again on one of her brainstorms. She has her share of stock on hand to insure a considerable profit in the future. MURRAY, SUSAN Amiable is too mushy for Boo, but the truth is she gets along with everyone. Her re- marks dart swiftly into any con- versation, but so unottensively that they inevitably receive a laugh. In the senior secret ambition poll she stated a de- sire to break a plate glass win- dow with a brick. P. S. Novel, if not original. ,- i T pbjg' . ' JJ Sf! IU,-A MYCKOWIAK, MICHAEL Nothing goes on around Mike that he doesn't know about, or that he hasn't a hand in. His unique antics and conversation have an inevitable attraction for the feminine population of Cen- tral. He is the brightening touch -- -- or the feather in the cap of the senior class. NORMAN, BERNICE IRENE Bernice is just the kind of girl you can bank on to save the situation. Perhaps her interest in everything going on accounts for her ever-multiplying total of friends. This and the crown- ing glory of her locks adds up to a double-check on our popu- larity list. it her obJect 'ound her. ORZULA, HELEN Tops in blonde beauty with her turned-up nose, fair skin, and pleasant smile is Helen. She tries to tell us that her desire in life is not yet decided, but we wonder is she holding back on us? We think so. OWEN, R. EDWIN Anything that Ed undertakes is sure to have a distinctly origi- nal touch. Whether it is blast- ing the lazy seniors from their mental sleep into speedy action in the paper-for-defense cam- paign or blasting high C on his well-known trumpet, it is done with the same all-out vim, vigor, and vitality. LIS PAPPAS, BETTY PHYL Betty is the sort of person we all like to talk to. She is always willing and helpful to the nth degree. She has that sweet, re- assuring attitude that makes you ' l at ease. She makes feel instant y ' to make life pleas- ant for those an BRYC E PARENT, VERLENE Parent is always the of what the well-dressed senior h school girl is wearing this of giving hiyz 'ng. She has a way 'ng slant to spri h'rlaWay, axnusl ' aduating essence a w 1 ' She thinks gr beau- things. ' of the most , .f exercises one 'n a persons ll e, tiful events 1 and we all agree with her there PARKER, Bryce is another welcome ad- dition to Central this year. He zooms into view and out of sight in the space of seconds on his He has a. powerful 35 PERRY, BETTY EILEEN Eileen will be a credit to any office, she is so immaculate and efficient. Her conversation is bright and intelligent. No mat- ter what her task, she goes about it cheerfully and whisks it into completion. She never puts off until tomorrow what can be done motorcycle. hobby. to say the least, for one of such personal quietness. PETERSON , DON ' iet voice and fatal e Petes qu flush do not deceive us, for w have seen him swing a conga line, a rhumba, a tennis racquet, a ping-pong paddle, and a de- bate on classical composition with equal ease. With a smile he says, I see your point. today. PETERJSON, DORIS LUCILLE ' e to look at and nice deep She's nic to be with. Doris has a , rich alto voice that makes her a valuable part of the choir. She is an attractive, genial individual always ready, willing, and able to carry out the many activities she starts. PETOSKY, BURDETT A good worker who is full of bout them. ideas but modest a As a result he may not get full credit. But our class has one in Burdett, who is a whiz at art. Although outwardly quiet, he is also a. whiz at witty sayings, which will appear at the most nts. PHILLIPS, MARY Mary knows when bo be quiet and dignified and when to give out with a lusty cheer for a Central team. She would rather hit a home run over the fence or skate a figure eight than sit and chatter. She's the rare com- bination of athletic energy and uiet becoming shyness that is Q y seldom found. unexpected mome PIER-SMA, BARBARA Whenever we see Barb, she's lling something. ta always se Whether she has sold her quo of Helios tickets or not, we've her willingness all been sold on tral what it ls. to help make Cen 36 . POLLOK, Tl-IERESA M. Most to be noticed about Theresa is her clear beauty and stately carriage. She possesses a delicate and timely blush which is a rare sight these days. She is quiet and serene, and her dig- nified figure harbors an equally sedate personality. POST, ELIZABETH JANE PORTER, RICHARD 'mpossible to Write If silence is golden, Dick ' Post should be approached by Mr. on the subject of t rm 1 about, and we quote Miss . because people's opinions of me range from 'the quiet intellectual type' to 'charming scatter- brain.' Confusing. isn't it? But we might add that this is due to Betty's delightful gift of ' h r mood to grace the Morgenthau paying off the national debt. Bu seriously, Dick is going to pay an ' tax becausehhe enormous income f azuma build- will be making, m ing bridges. ,arf 4 ' ff.. f P POWELL, JOHN RILEY Jack can be a dignified stu- dent leader and a show-stealing cut-up all within an hour. To him it's Hi, gang, whether he is speaking to one or many. How he manages to appear so h n he insists that self-assured w e ' l confused is a he is perpetualy my h know him stery to all w o PRICE, RUTH ELEANOR Speaking of rising prices -- Eleanor has in stock an ever- ready sense of humor, which is always in season. She proves that a good laugh does more than many a vitamin capsule to help us enjoy what life has in its vast store. changing e event of the moment. N - Ti PRZWOZNIK, SOP!-IIE Sophie is a wise mistress of her own bright thoughts and helpful manners. She makes everyone feel at home. Even though she says very little, her pleasant smile tells us she is a comfortable sort of person to know. RASIMUSSEN, IDA MARIE Beneath her mass of saucy yellow ringlets lies a solid de- posit of gray matter la good brain to youb. Ida's education does not stop here but goes from head to foot, for she has ten of the best-trained dancing toes that ever tapped the stage of Central. READ, BARBARA ANNE Sweet shyness only adds to Barb's attractiveness. Although she has always lived right here, she has a soft delicate accent all her own that, if you listen very carefully, almost sets to music every word she says. RICHARDSON, ELLROY All who know Ellroy will cer- tainly agree that he has an en- gaging air. He has a cocky grin and plenty of spirit. We couldn't have found a more attractive couple than Ann and Ellroy for class romance. RICHARDSON, PATRICIA Pat's lovely profile has long been the envy of many. She is a clear-eyed, steady girl who is eagerly awaiting the future. We hope her life will be chuck-full of the things she wants most - including her house on the hill. REYNOLDS, BETTE J0 Bette's pert and whimsical style is an added attraction to the senior class. She cheerfully executes any useful role given her. It is her ideal to play the heroine in the Staging of a very beautiful tale which ends with orange blossoms and the strains of organ music. RICHARDSON , MARGARET R. Peg is as busy as the prover- bial bee, always flying about, ready to help anywhere she is needed. She keeps things hum- ming as she buzzes cheerfully along from one thing to the next. Like the Queen Bee she works the hardest. RIZZON, ALBERT It does us good to talk to an honest-to-goodness down-to-earth person like Al! He seems a little aloof but when you get to know him you will find he has a likable philoso- phy and he makes a good com- panion for any adventure you have in mind. :TMDL ROBINSON, NORMA JEAN Stormy's high school career has been interrupted by many h 1s changes. She has attended sc oo in Holland and Detroit as well as Grand Rapids, but with all her moving about she has suc- ceeded in making many friends, for it takes no time at all for people to be attracted by her charm. ROYCE, CHARLES Chuck is our idea of Joe Col- lege in person, crew-cut, clubby sox, and impish expression. He has that super line that leaves d h thought us wishing we coul ave up an answer to that one. This is youth, which will soon pass. ROXBY, LAURENCE Laurence is quite an unassum- ing Derson Whose observations often produce snappy com- ments. His knowledge of polti- cal economy is terrific, and his Spanish vocabulary is a Wow. Oh yes, don't let his stuffed brief case fool you. Laurence is not a stude -quite to the contrary. RUNSTRUM. RICHARD Richard has made many friends at Central.. They like his droll way of looking at life an admire his earnest efforts to carve a place for himself. He will always walk in the straight way that will remind us of his R. O. T. C. days. SAYFIE, EDWARD Ed smiles quietly as he watches all that goes on around him. us He is not inclined to tell. what he thinks, but we believe has to do with important it events of the future. SCHEIMAN, WILLIAM Under the camouflage of a shy exterior Bill is forever busy ticking off ideas pertaining to such things as science, music, d meras. But when the time an ca limit is reached, a huge explo- ' ' t of his sion will send fragmen s industry and talent far and wide. SCI-IMEIDING, JUNE L. June's capable fingers tap out a neat page on the keys of the typewriter. This characterizes her-clear, definite, and uni- form. In the margin of her regular school routine she finds space to add a postscript of fun to every page. SCHOOLEY, MADELYNNE 'When we find ourselves lost, with our heads bobbing aimlessly about in the clouds, we might benefit ourselves by following Maiddy's one easy rule for going through the days with both feet planted firmly on the good earth -that is, by using not so com- IUOH COI1'lIl'l0n'Se'nEe- X. A SMITH, FLORENCE' S. 'Wye-We if V Jf' SEASTROM, ABBIE JEAN Never was there anyone more rt and else- alive an Ab. In spo s where she is the first to insist on fair play, and is always will- ing to go bo bat for a friend, Her mischievous brown eyes and magnetic smile greatly over- shadow the fact that rainy days always bring down an unruly mass of light brown ringlets. :Vw Maile SEMEYN, ROBERT Sim as he is commonly known, is more fun than a pic- nic. His most recent acquire- ment is an old car which, inci- dentally, can be run only by him. This marks him as an expert at auto mechanics as well as an expert in being the life of the party. SIKORS, JACK k h s left his mark in Cen- J ac a tral, especially in large letters c r e w back-stage. The stage won't be the same without SIKE in his tattered shirt. He is one of those people who take life in an easy stride. W SIMPSON, MARGARET ANNE Mudge is one of those un- derstanding, friendly people who can and does get along with everyone. When she makes a friend, it's for life. Simpie's curly hair and quick laugh will l be remembered by even her ong lesser acquaintances IH Central. WW' SLOSS, JOHN John is a fine fellow. We can say that, from a number of different angles. He is always ready to join us in a laugh, but we know he sees a little more beneath things than most of us do, which fact accounts for the twinkle of real humor in his eye. SMITH, LOIS The petite charmer is not so petite nowg yet. although her stature isn't tremendously big. her heart is. Petite Lois has a grande smile. Just in the case the gentle reader doesn't understand French, Lois is swell! Long live the Queen, w shout, for our Flossie with her beauty and fetching manner car- ried otf the top honors in the City Ice Carnival Contest this ' All who know her agree winter. that, in her case, beauty is much more than skin-deep. SMITH, ROSETTA MAY Rosy is an unusual person. From day to day, she goes about in a sweet, sincere and unob- trusive manner. It would not be an incorrect simile to say that Rosy is like an American Beauty rose- rich as she is in character and delightful as she is in personality. SMITH, L. VERNON Vernon never questions what he is told to do, follows instruc- tions implicitly, and then is duly puzzled when the results are not just what he expecteJ. Then determinedly if a bit dis- appointed, he repeats the pro- cedure and eventually things come out to his satisfaction. STACK, LOLS . , ' Lois certainly d serves her .title of 'imost popular girl, for in three short 'years, everyone has become crazy about this friendly and likeable girl who keeps things in a continual state of citement and confusion. Her reaigr smile and nifty sense of humor to say nothing of her acting ability, will carry Lois a lon! way. SORENSON, DOROTHY Dot harmonizes well in any group. She cannot be classed as one of those quiet people, nor is she one to cause noise and confusion. She is very at- tractive and has pep enough to make herself interesting with a little shyness for moderation. STEARNS, MARILYN Whether Marilyn is defending short dresses for graduation, or whether she is defending an opinion, she shows her indomi- bl will Determination can ta e . carry one far. She's an attrac- ' ' b this tive girl as evidenced y picture. Her smile has actually been solicited by a dentist for a possible movie. So mix deter- mination and an endearing smile, and you have Marilyn. 40 STEENWYK, ESTHER F. Jolly and blonde - what a com- bination! As a rule, Esther llikes . . .t ' STORMZAND, LENORE Lenore. unlike many of us, has had her future goal in view for some time. Howeyer, when STOWITTS, TOM Tom is more consistent than his beard-changing act in Lady Precious Stream would seem to indicate. He's consistent about STUART, GORDON There is never a dull moment where Gordie is, for there is no better pest in a friendly way than he. You can never quite everything Qllkeable qua 1 y The magnanimity of her heart should set a good example for the more selfish of our race. We know that her big heart coupled with her brilliant smile will knock down many a handicap. she chose to set a white cap on her very blond hair, she couldn't have known what a great future th re would be for anyone. enter- e ing' the nursing profession at ' f luck, this time. The best o Lenore. his school work and about com- ing across with the Year's Great- est Joke. He's warden of a great store -of puns but you'd never know it, seeing his serious demeanor in a first-hour physics class. ' 1 top his many TIQVQI' I I i UZARSKI, LUCILLE ., ,,.1t,5'w'r ' H SUTTER. KENNETH RAY Easy-going' and as breezy as his convertible is Kenny. He, like that famous contraption, is eared for action. He is driving 5 elessly along the road to ad- ll' Whatever lies ahead. venture. ' ' l asant trip. we wish him a pe SUTTON, ALTA Alta, the girl with the win- ning red hair, is A-1 all the way from scholastic average to senior antics. She rates with us any time for her willingness battl against odds and stand to e by through an emergency. We are all enlisted in her army of friends. TEDESCO, CAROL Whether garbed in sloppy-joe and saddle shoes or smart date ensemble, Teddy always ap- pears as smooth and poised as a ardenia enclosed ln a florists 1 K box. Like that popular flower, h 'ves a special touch of s e 81 festivity to any occasion. TELDER, DEAN We know Central will miss Dean's fair face. We've had to look up a long way to see it, but it has always rewarded us for the effort with a smile. That 'l is no more characteristic smi e of Dean, however, than is that serious. puzzled look with which he attacks a problem. THOITS, ROBERT Model A's may be unknown to some in the year 1942, but not to Centralites! Nor is Bob- who is the owner of one in par- ticular. It is his hope outside of being tennis champ to break a window with a brick. Any similarity to another biography in this book is Durely coinci- dental.f 'H VAN ASSELT, HAROLD As you can plainly see, Van is our handsome, attractive, and genial senior. What more? Well, L. 11- much more than that an a 'round good fellow who wins his laurels in classes and in sports. Lucy looks as quaint as a pic ture in an old locket, but is as entertaining as the latest motion picture. The technicolor would reveal the loveliness of her very, very, blonde hair, but it is Lucy's prerogative to direct rather than portray, and a thor- ough job she does, too. VAN DAM, DOROTHY h t a stately person! When W a she left 'school in February, she IES left behind her some memor of a. very pleasant girl and an exceedingly wise person - wise from the school of education and ' from the school of life. She wise truly has made use of Central's teachings. VAN EE, KENNETH LEE Ken may not always be up there in front, but he doesn't do so bad taking a back seat. Quiet in a way that makes us take notice and remember that all is not done by words alone, he acts at the moment when it means a great deal. VANDER VEEN, JEAN Jean, the Kreisler of our Sen- ior class, has a quiet, magnetic charm which has drawn many to her as does her violin playing. B t don't get scared. She can u be noisy too and a lot of fun. For instance, have you ever been ' h ou in a class with Jean! T en y know. VANDER JAGT, JUNE L. June's at least one girl who k s how to keep things to now One we can always de- herself. pend on to do her best in every- thing she undertakes. Her earn- estness is only one trait of her manifold charactelzstics. VANDER WERF, BARBARA L. Barb's such a peach that we know we're going to miss her refreshing mannerisms together with her sparkling sense of humor. We have only to look b' clear eyes to give into Bar s us an inkling of her clean-cut character. VAN RYN, ELEANOR F. Eleanor doesn't say much, but she possesses a great store of knowledge. We didn't know until she collaborated on our class poem, that she had a poetical side. Behind her quiet nature, lies a profound interest that is revealed in all her actions. VEENSTRA, ANNETTE JEAN Ta-nut does well in all kinds of athletics but is an expert force behind the badminton rac- quet. Active sports are helping her train for the difficult sched- ule of the profession of nursing: so that she may help the sick to have a sporting chance to regain health and happiness. VERBURJGGE, MARIE Marie is the type of girl whom rac you can trust. She is the p - tical kind who can sew, cook and 7 be sympathetic. She's the kind who is serious about all her work, and, yet, loves to play. All in all, she is as smart a person as she is a dresser. VERHEY, EVELYN MARIE Eve can ping-pong a cellu- loid sphere with the best. She also bowls with ease: striking a hit with everyone and still having personality to spare, To be a cheery nurse, pleasing r one with her giggle, is an eve y ambition well worth following. WEEMHOFF, ROBERT VERBURJG, LORRAINE They just don't come any bet- ter. Bergie has a lot of fun, but she's had her share of head- aches from worrying about some of our progressive clubs. A pal if there ever was one, a friend if you ever need one-and that's quite a sum if it's all in one. WADE, MARGARET Where shall we start? Marga- ret can do so many things well we feel inadequate when we try to tell you what she is like. But we're willing to chance a proph- ecy that we will all be proud in future days that Margaret is one of us. WALKER, JACKY LY - Jack's full name is cky Lyn, but doesn't Jacky7'-fniatch her bubbling persogrality muc t- ter? But 'she' not on a lot of fung she doesn't wgarr glasses occasiona for nqthmg. She's an ear st person in' all her e ings, - especially art, 'as airy' as thf sun cloud th tops harhead. +I ff f I K 'fi , ' - , 1, .H ff l I WALTON, MARILYN L. Precious things come in small packages-and so does dynamite. Marilyn is both. If she's around there's bound to be something popping. She darts about so swiftly we can hardly keep up to the pace she sets. It takes an agile body to carry out orders of so active a brain. WAWEE, ROSE A dark-haired beauty with an unusual talent for making friends 'S Rose She thrives on action. 1 . and she s c a t t e r s excitement h an wherever she goes. Suc abundant supply of energy should reward her with much success. As a member of this year's class, we have found her a very pleasant one. WEINER, ESTHER Her enthusiasm knows no bounds. Esther may shake her head woefully at a situation, and at the same time be smiling and thinking of a logical solution to your current cause of distress. She is just like a sunbeam dart- ing here and there. ever so merry and energetic, W- and as bright as her flow of charming chatter. As Disney is to Hollywood, so is Bob to Central. Many are the walls he has glorified with his clever drawings and many are the people he has magnetized with his drawing personality. Sometimes we wonder if he drew his own smile-it's so perfect and winning. A thorough artist is Bob. WESTRA, JOAN HELEN Joan is straight-forward. What she means, she means, and she will always find a way to carry out what she undertakes. Her definite characteristics are enhanced by an intangible qual- ity of humor and friendliness. Such individuality must certainly be rewarded. WI-IEATON, CLAUDE Never let it be said he let his schoolwork interfere with his education. He's a straight shooter and never fails to sight the bull's eye in all things. Claude has a desire to be an engineer, and his determination will aid him in achieving his success. WHIMS, JOSEPHINE She has the most amazing power of talking and thinking at mile-a-minute speed. If you see a bright flash, a quick smile, and hear a jumble of words com- prehensible only to the cultivated ear, it's Dodie. She can be here, there, and back again be- fore you can say Jack Robin- son. lx Mm WIERGAZ, IRENE How rare are those individuals who wa.ft laughter and merri- ment in their wake. But Irene does. She gaily chatters through the halls sprinkling everyone she sees with her contagious joyful- ness. In these hard and troubled times, how invaluable are these merry hearts. She laughs even at a bad test. W HIMS. JAMES With a flare for having fun, Jim has ambled with pleasure through Central's halls for nigh on to six years now. Like a fire- cracker, he makes quite a re- port and adds a flare to daily activities. WHITE, MARGARET Peggy is the gal who wanted wings. Right now she's devot- ing five hours a week or so to the Civil Air Patrol. She scouts out an endless supply of ideas, and we are constantly amazed at the pep and enthusiasm she displays in landing them suc- cessfully. M Mwst n, , QLQJWMJQ, WIERSMA. LEON Leon is an all-around good fel- low but a mischief maker at heart. He livens up the day with his amusing pranks. He gets out there and does his bit for the old home team too. Incidentally, he came all the way back from Texas to graduate with us. X 5 Q. WILLIAMS, TED Our super, high-pressure sales- man, who has been dealing with defense stamps and bonds, plans to help further by engineering in South America. As yet, how- ever, we haven't learned just what he plans to engineer. WILSON, CHARLES D. Chuck is the boy with the ever- present brush cut and surprised expression. He seems to give the impression that he's shy, but don't let him fool you-he's just a reg'lar fellow. We've never seen him without a smile or a good report card. And the way he plays those drums! 1 D VVYCKOFF, IMO GENE , I enjoy- we know. good. and as she is won- to draw pic- she attributes the subject. WOLOCZ, Tl-IERESA Always ready to please is gen- ' t fforts tle Theresa. Her patien e are unfailing and her spirits always high. We have all ad- mired her quiet determination. We hope all the good things she deserves come her way and that she will always keep her truly lovely outlook on life. WOOD, DAN A quiet twinkle which one ' ' Dan's eye sometimes surprises in , leads one to feel that he is well worth knowing. His quiet de- meanor might deceive the unini- tiated, but we know Dan. We wish him the success he deserves. WORDEN, SHIRLEY ANN The case of Shirley Worden of the pert nose and adorable smile. Her manner is so disarming that it robs even the shyest of us of all self-consciousness. Our ver- dict -- life, helping others escape from the prison of boredom. WURZBURG, GREGORY There never was anyone who could appear so subdued and yet manage to end up on the always top of any discussion. Greg has made a wonderful photographer for the Annual. This shows where his hobby lies, forhnhi ic does well at anything w interests h.m. WYMA, EDWIN Edwin likes fun. hi popular with his many f nds. He likes a good story. T has made Outside Read- g ' popular with Ed. These tlvlvo This has kept niche in ' e. es ough to help h1 find is I Life's always entertaining when Gene's around. She has fun and helps everyone else to have it. Incidentally, she loves d French out loud, much to rea to her family's disturbance. As shown by her many W's she is ' University of h1pped on the I Wisconsin. After this training, we think she'l1 become an excel- lent journalist. YONKMAN, SARAH JANE Our gal Sal with her cute shining nose and unique style is one of the most popular people to talk to in the class. One gay comment will set her dark eyes to dancing and call forth that low chuckle so characteristic of Sally. W' 'NZKHW fl WW, V W ,wifi YOST, LLOYD ' - wake look Lloyd has a wide a which always makes us feel that he knows just what he is about. And one needs to know what he is about to keep up the many activities that have interested Lloyd in school and sports. ---W'-wvgf' x YOUDAN, MARY Mary's striking appearance as well as her talents serve to make her one of the outstanding mem- bers of the class. All of us are familiar with her unique art style displayed many times in the halls. There is no disguising ability like hers. 46 YTURRIA, ROBERT Where's Yturria? everyone asks, for it seems no matter where we look, he is always just one jump ahead - a good quali- fication for a circulation man- r To mention his hilarious ' original age . skit-writing and his the piano would be rec- ' ' ex- style on ognizing only two of Bob s in haustible list of accomplishments ZISKE, LORAINE Leraine's trim little figure can be seen always amidst a group of smiling and animated class- mates. That cute wrinkling of ' kle in her eye the nose and twm are contagious and spread good times to all who are exposed to them. IS FERRIS -- h Seniors With DE SPELDER, JAMES We wish Jim had come earlier l nfrer but o1l1' loss CAISS . Friendly, likable Ferris as made many new friends this past sort of offhand and stayed o V , is the Marine's gain and we are proud to be represented in the 'ss our swinging if' fl, out Pictures, HAMPEL. NORIMA JEAN KUNST. LOUIS C. e glad Norma Jean came When you have seen the Helios 're her or a banquet advertised in the huge attractive Dortetlis. e We ar back to join us. We aflmi stick-to-itiveness and know that that together with vivacious manner will carry her far in contacts she will be making after halls by did you ever consider al work they must have meant to someone? Louis did, for he is one of the persons who oblig- ' time and talent ingly gave of his a campaign. year. He has the style the boys enjoy. He has finally chosen the profession of serv'ce. We mi dentistry for his life work, and trumpet player who livened up we're willing to bet our eye- thatsolid section of the orchestra. school days. teeth he'll be a success at it. to put over many M3cNABB, WILLIAM J. THEODORE, THEODORE VAN POPERING, ROBERT ' f uy you We look up to this tall, dark We know we cannot hurry with the serious expres- Bob: so we never try. We take me day his pace and enjoy an adventure ' ' in algebra or litera- to see Bill's the kind o g to help around but d don't have you can't help wanting aroun . He is a dare-devil at sports: and whether on skis or horse- back, Bill is always on top. He has won many friends with his happy antics. senior sion and realize that so we will hear from him. He has thought deeply, as he has walked serenely through our halls. with him ture, which enables us things we never saw before. This makes us like Robert's leisurely l 1lal'lDEI'. Class Poem . . . AND HOPE! As the wind whips gustily down the long, narrow streets of Time, windows in the lonely apartments of Nothing Done rattle . . . Nothing can be done for those who pass within. The wind carries the musty stench of waste, which, gathering itself, suppresses the rose, strangles even the ugly thistle Do something, waste nothing, and hope. Down the weary ways and wars of history Slinks the awful murk of hate, greed, envy. These three emerge compounded with two truths, Presenting Human Nature, to be filtered by Time Until only two truths remain . . . COMPASSION AND UNDERSTANDING. K. William Clapp o Class Song Soon we the class of fortyftwo From Central High will part, And in the present shattered world Must plan afresh to start. With the knowledge gained within these walls, And a faith that will not fail, We will strive to help our country win The right that should prevail. Our young and eager hearts are filled With hope, desire and aim. As on the threshold now we stand We covet success and fame. And to these our lives we dedicate For we know our cause is just, And with all our hearts and all our might We can, we will, we must! Sung to the tune of The Marine Hymn Words by Eleanor Van Ryn and William Clapp U CLASS COLORS Gold and White CLASS FLOWERS Yellow Snapdragons and White Peonies CLASS MoTTo We Can, We Will, We Must 4' ..,.,,.. - i. 1 X S x -x 511 vm-qwsffv' 1--7.5-pug'-1152. f-71-surf.-it ' K I W v up 7g.'::x,f41.-3.1. F' ' am' -1'-r ' 'N TJ. The Class of '42 is proud to recognize thelwinners of the following awards: The Gordon Scott Cupa , ,. . . The TrifHonor Cup . . 1 . ', 'T ' 7 'T . American Legion Medals w.'yq'f' ' The Class of 1926 Award ,ftlai 5-f . 1.14-v C1607 ,ga . . English Prizes: V I. . 1. George F. Clay Prize .1Cw.s..-fs. r--1+ 4 if p. ' f -42 if 0 2. Awards for Essay on a Patriotic Subject ,fx gf-Mu f.., ':. 4. ,.-. .. 1 Hfvqli I J'-, 3. Building Bodies for Defense . , , ........ , 4. Ad 'tional Essay Awards W 425.1-?.ff2'Zie,?idgtf'Z' l:.'l,cag.f. flu' ' Q , 1.,f' J.,-fJa,. . K , , fagfamrf ff mf' fdrlqeefffhfzfifwe 'fd' . Speech Department Awards: ,W ffl H 1. Earl Munshaw Cratory Cup Award ff Mfiflu' . 2. Detroit News Award for Oratory JQMQJLQI noisy: ' - 3. The Ethel K. Nistle Award . . 4. Speech Award for Excellence in Debate . l . . 5. Speech Award for Improvement in Speech ., 3 TQ - . 6. Stage Craft Award ffffkor' cc.: l. . V . . Home Economics Awards: A K .. . - . ,A p lf' A 9,4 Aj, ft, 1. American Home Economics Association Award'749?iYf'A'v':4?!' T .. 2. Grand Rapidsl Horne Economics Club Award Q' 71' T' V. A fm' 1' WL 4L'f'k History Award: 'f6y11g.a all fcfwff? f 'fi s ' ' Mathematics Awards: U I, , . A. if 1. Math Club Award A 2. Edwin F. Snell Award f 2 JH-51 - .' Ir' Classical Club Awards: M., , N 1 f 1. Anna S. Jones ' '-..1-' ' fa f V, , ,df . . . 4, . 2. Fourth Year Q4 f....4,a2w:ffz' 4 .' .,,f,, ' F ' French Club Awards: -5 f 1. TwofYear Course . ff- 'T .t . ' . . 2. Three,-Year Course 1-A447 K. ' . -' -. . . Agona Club Junio,,Cup . . . . . 'df 'A ' Helios Awards 5,1 'V' af 4'7f15'l'f 'ff ,ff 11 A ' fl It -E ii I- VLLMR Student Council Honor Point Awards . . Aj . .1 '5. i 'J xi , iw-. 'fam -- f W. -1. . .91-feefM-vifwfrf'ff'-efffaf .,.EMf:4 g 6-.jf aj' . .- 1' . 7 f' ,La M- J 'f 1- Z l J-z4 '.v .1'1' K, . ' . . 'Y '. ' . xi' f I' mi--' i '4 'i'. 1.-' -, Additional0Awards . I J-vf 1 fro , .1.., . .. . JV MOCK Cutest girl f Shirley DeKraker Handsomest boy -- Tom Dillingham Best allfrouncl boy - Bob Hawkins Best allfround girl - Eleanor Merrick Class romance - Ann Haglund and Ellroy Richardson Boy athlete f Don Lindernan Girl athlete f Abbie Seastrom Class flirt f Shirley Worden Lady's rnan - Dean Telder Most popular girl - Lois Stack Most popular boy - Bob Anderson ELECTION Class chatterbox -Y Doclie Whims Class pest f Perry Ackerman Class apple polisher -- Betty Ann 'DeMaagd Class politician fe- Howard Hakken Most bashful girl f Rosetta Smith Most bashful boy W- Chuck Wilson Most dignined senior - jim Hubbard Most undignined senior - Chuck Royce Done Central for the most - Bill McNabb Done the most for Central W Jack Powell Class pessimist - joan Kleynenberg Class optimist - Barbara Piersma Womanfhater - Clarence Ackerman Class mascot f Mike Myckowiak UNDERCLASSMEN There are many ups and downs in the life of an underclassman. After prov- ing himself worthy of promotion, in his first year as a roolcy seventh grader, he advances to the eighth grade, which in turn leads to senior high school. Each year finds his intelligence widen- ing and his privileges ond choices of octivities increasing. But along with these many advantages come the often boring bombardment of books, numbers, history dates, and English grammar, which constantly taunt him at every turn. Yet, may we congratu- late, here, every Centralite from the lunior l-ligh to the lunior Class for his splendid fighting and encourage him to keep marching. towards gradu- otion, no matter how far distant it may seem. Bombardment N i 5 4.4. A ,M 3 Junior Class The class of 1943 held its first meeting early in january with Jim DeBoer presiding as temporary chairman and Phil Van Brocklin as acting secref tary. As a getfacquainted measure, the season was started with a mixer, which proved to be such a great success that it was followed hy several others. There was a picnic with the seniors. Then, of course, the class did its share in planning the anf nual JuniorfSenior Prom. The responsibility for securing class rings for the seniors of 43 was put in the hands of jerry X Johnson and her capable committee. To Miss Inglesh, the class owes a vote of thanks for her ready assistance in helping to make this such a successful year. OFFICERS President ...... jim DeB0er Vicefpresident . . Phil Van Brocklin Secretary . . . . Claire Collins Treasurer . . Ole Rising Row 1: P. Van Brncklin, C. Collins, Miss Inglesh. Row 2: 0. Rising, Mr. McDougal, J. DeB0e1'. Row 1: E. Adolphson, H. Adolphson, G. Afendoulis, M. Afendoulis, D. Allen, B. Anderson, B. Averill, H. Avink. Row 2: W. Bakelaar, D. Bale, J. Bale, B Balkema, R. Ball, B. Barnaby, J. Barnett J. Barrie. Row 3: D. Barringer, G. Bates, R. Bates A. Bauer, J. Behrens, M. Bennett, H Bcrgmans, D. Berkhart. Row 4: A. Biferno, S. Birdsall, B. Birk- beck, B. Bischoff, D. Bloure, B. Blue, M Boltwood, M. Boogzard. Row 5: B. Booth, D. Booth, P. Burst, J Brouwer. Row 6: J. Brower, J. Brown, R. Buck A. Buist. Row T: P. Bulman, E. Burgering, B Burgess, J. Burlingham. Row 1: W. Butkiewicz. J. Butler. R Butler, J. Butler, H. Cain, R. Camburn C. Chamberlain, D. Chase. Row Z: R. Christophson, C. Collins, J. Comric, G. Conger, B. Cramer, R. Craw- ford, F. Curtis, J. Dalson. Row 3: L. Dams. M. Dame, J- Damstra, R. Dangl, W. Davis, J. DoBoer, E. DeBree, B. D Groot. I ' J Q.f 'CC. fQ,f A -'- 4, ,, To wwf , Row 4: G. Demmon, E. Den Boer, J Dever, L. DeV0s, J. DQWL-0, J. Dolberg, L. Duemcland, G. Durkee. Row 5: H. Dykema, V. Dykhuizen, L. Eggerding, V. Emerson, T. Emaus, R. Eagan. M. Fasse, J. Ferguson. Row l: A. Forwcrda, C, Ferwerda, B Furs, B. For-wood, J. Frair, C. Gabbert A. Gavrilvdes, R. Gee-ne. Row 2: S. Gm-fem-, B. Gvssler, M. Gilder sleeve, P. Glidden, E. Goodheart. J. Gor ham, B. Graham, C. Grau. Row 3: F. Gray, R. Gustafson, L. Haan R. Hagzlund, E. Hammond, B. Harradine A. Harpst, P. Harris f . W aj q,a,y.'.U-6f'?hff1?ryi .I4 ,Q fl ff V 0 , V JSM ,ali , Qw,1y4,,.7,,,,jw-1 Row 4: R. Hart, E. Hartgze-x', J. Hartyrvr M. Hasvher, H. Hay, M. Hazzard, D Hvdlund, B. Heldcr, Row 5: V. He-mme-s, D. Henkuls, B. Hend- rickson, C. He-xt, A. Hickux, L. Higgins V. Hoebvkv, L. Huflius. V I' Row 1: B. McDowell, A. MacFadden. W McGorrill. T. McGuszin, J. Meachum, R Merklo, D. Michmerhuizen, M. Miller. Row 2: E. Minkus, M. Mitchell, R. Nie- wold, J. Nordstrom. W. Northrup, P Oakes, M. Ogren, D. Oltman, Row 3: J. Oom, D. Patterson, D. Pvlluwe li. Pvrkins, K. Peterson, R, Phillips, B Plous, M, Pohl. Row 4: Z. Pollok, B. Porter, J. Porter, J Prentisv, B. Presley, M. L. l'1'1-fontainv M. Prefontaine, J. Pruwoznik. Row 5: T. Pruis, J. Reynolds, J. Rich- mond, M. J. Riegling. Row 6: A. Rionstra. A. Rih-y, O. Rising V. Rodeback. Row 7: D. Rusema, W. Ruth, B, Rutlin E. Rypkema. I i Row l: T. Sargent, J. Schlosser, S. Schwartz, H. Svssink, D. Sharphorn, F. Sheffoy, B, Shook, F. Sie-gzmund. Row 2: 1. Simon, E. Slate, A, Smith, E. Smith, B. Smith, B. Spruit. B. Stearns, D. Steele. Row 3: IS. Stuart, L. Sulsc-x', A. Surman, B. Sutter, C. Szudzik, E, Taylor, R. Taylor, J. Tazelar. Row 4: M. Thiclc. E. Thompson, J. Tim- mcrman. H. Tisch, J. Toon-naar, J. Tozer, I.. Trapp, E. Tre-levon. Row 5: L. Trick, D, Van Aartsen, P. Van Brocklin, L. Van Oeve-ren, E. Van Zee, P. Van Den Bergo, K. Vanden Broek, B. Vander Maas. 11th GRADE 'x KX' ,I KNKKJ. u 5 :Wx Agp, Row l: J. Vander Moere, A. Vander Wulde, V. Vasterling, B. Van't Hof, A. Verburiz. M. Verhake, M. Ver Hulst, C. Verschoor. Row 2: R. Verseput, C. Verstay, J. Visser. E. Vos, V. Vos, P. Walker, B. Walbrink, W. Walchak. Row 3: C. Wangerin, S. Ward, L. Wilmer- ink, G. Wee-rs, L. Weishcimer, M. Whit- ney, J. Williams, W. Williams. Row 4: M. Wilson, R. Wolosz, M. Wykes, M. Yeargin, V, Ziton, P. Zweodyk, Tenth Grade: N. Abid. Row 5: S. Afendoulis, B. Applegate, P. Alderink, J. Anderson, N. Andrews, P. Baas, R. Bailey, K. Baldwin. MTW 10th and 11th GRADES WM- Row 1: M, Baleski, G. Balkema, B. Ballan- tine. J. Barclay. Row 2: J. Bauman, A. Berg, R. Beuker, D. Beverly. Row 3: D. Black, C. Boc-lens, J. Bogcrd, T. B01 denwiek. Row 4: R, Buuzer, L. Boverhof, B. Boyce. D. Boyd, M. Broersma, L. Brock, I. Bronk- horst, V. Broomhall. Row 5: J. Brown, J. Huflinyxa, F. Bundy, R. Campbell, G. Cares, H. Charge, L. Cherry, J. Chyrowski. Row 6: G. Cline. M. Collins, li. Condon, B. Corbus, M. A. Covelcski, C. Cowell, T. Crossman, R. Crowell. Row T: G. Curtis, B. Dale, D. Damstra, V. Dauser, R. Davis, S. Davis, B. DeL00f, J. Detzler. Q Row 1: S. DeVries, R. DeYoung, H. Dezeeuw, M. Donker, W. Dow, J. Dupy, G. Ebels, D. Eftinyz. Row 2: E. Ellesson, F. Elliott, J. Feringa, E. Ferwerda, D. Franke, M. Frey, C. Garde-lla, V. Gavrilides. Row 3: L. Ghareeb, C. Ginther, G. Cain M. Gray, O. Hale, F. Hall, B. Hample W. Hartmann. Row 4: M. Hawkins, B. Henry, A. Hcrtcl H. Hillman, W. Hinshaw, R. Hoebeke, N Holman, I.. Huodhood. Row 5: L. Hovey, G. Humphrey, J. ldema R. Jablonski. Row 6: P. Johnson, F. Jurchak, D. Kala- wert, J. Kaska. Row T: A. Kubiak, A. Keith, B. Kieft M. Kimball. f i 59 Row 1: K. King, J. Kirckhuff, E. Klare M. J. Klocko, L. Kloote, E. Komins, J Kraft, B. Krueger. ROW 2: M. Kuyers, R. Lada-Wig, R Lambers, G. Lane, R. Lanzing, L. Led- bvttvr, B. Lv Vand, G. Lillygrrc-n. Row 3: R. Lindeman, J. Long, J. Luidens, D. MacLangs. R. Mahanoy, C. Mahaney, G. Makoski, M. Mankoski. Row 4: R. Mankoski, D, Marotske, L Martin, P. Matheson, E. McClure, M. Mc- Nauzhton, H, McQuistan, B. Mectcr. Row 5: R. Merryman, A. Metcalf, E Mika, M. Mitchem. L. Munsma. M Moody, M. Moorman, Fl. Morris. 10th GRADE 1 , 1 10th GRADE Row l: J. Moshier, L. Mull, J. Murtauizh L. Nic-Wold, C. Norton, M. Nutewaru, B Oberlin, N. O'Betts. Row ZZ: P. 0'lirien, J. Olson. F. Osmolvn- ski, H. Osmun. M. Owen. L. Paluski, D Pease. li, Pc-tcrln-in, Row 3: P. Polak, R. Posthumus, B. Post ma, G. Pruji-ct. V, Rathlmne, A. Rector A. Rcterstorf, M. Rets-rstnrf, Row 4: M. Richmond, E. Ricks-r, N. Rodd A. Rosongrvn, M. Ross, VV. Savaru, M Saytie. G. Scheiman. Row 5: E. Schild, T. Scott, P. Scully, M. Sessink, D. Simmons, L. Simon, P. Simons M. Six. Row 1: J. Smee, M. Smoli-nski. NV. Snyder, J. Spaman. Row 2: B. Steele, R. Steffi-nson, P Stephenson, B. Sterling. Row 3: K. Stewart, M, Stoner. J. Strahan H, Stormzand, Row 4: D. Struck, J. Sullivan, B. Thomas M. Thompson, B. Tickm-r, T, Timmcr, D Tinkham. B. Townv. Row 5: L. Tropke, D. Tunstra, T. Urban- ski, F. Vaas, R. Van Aartscn, P. Vanden- be-rxz. J. Vander Wm-rf, C. Vzinili-rwvcvuml. Row 6: R. Vander Wolde, M, Van Dort P. Van Eenennaan, L. Van Oustun, M Van Oss, R. Van Ryn, M. Van Setters R. Vaughn. Row T: P. Ven-nstra, D. Verburg, I. Vor- stay, J. Voxzel. M. Walters, C. Ward, D. Warn, S. Weekley. I-1-4' Row 1. G. Weller, M. Wheaton, M. Wheeler, B. Whitley, D, Whitley, D. Wicks, J. Wilbourne, M. Wilde-ram. Row 2: J. Williams, M. Wilmink, W Wilson, J. Wilson, M, Wilson, A. Wiser S. Wiser, D. Wyma. Row 3: T. Yancer. J. Zainea. J. Zeef, R Zeerip, Ninth Grade: C. Afendoulis. G. Afendoulis, M. Albanese Row 4: J. Anderson, J. Anderson, A Armour, F. Arthur, Ii. Avery, M. Bald- win, B. liallentine, M. Barnaby. I 1 af , , J, X , A fx JW I K' 442 Row 5: M. Bean, D. Benson, L. Berg, V Blett. Row 6: D. Block, D. Blok, T. Boersma V. Bolhouse. Ruw T: M, Bonney, D. Booker, P. Boot D. Boshoven. 9th anci 10th RADES W! as-X , Row 1: J. Boskool, F. J. Boslooper, A Bouma, G. Bouma, E. Bnuwman, C. Brad ley, J. Braley, J. Brown, J. Bufiingra. Row 2: D. Burggraaff, E. Burke, B. Burr, H, Busse. C. Butler, B. Calvin, N, Camp bell, P. Capps-l. Row 3: S. Cares, J. Caswell, C. Chase, B. Chubb, E. Connors, S. Cook, E. Cousino, P. Covell. Row 4: P. Cramer, J. Crawford, V. Curtis, J. Cutler, J. Dangl, R. Daniels, R. Decker, S. DeHaan. Row 5: T. DeKam, N. DeRooff, D. De- Ruiter, S. DeVries, T, DeVries, E. De- Ynung, M. Doane, M. L. Dove. 9th GRADE Row 1: A. Edison, E. Ellessun, R. Edyzerle R, L. Emous, V. Endlein, P. Evans, Evits, J. Forguson. Row Z: A. Fit,zgvx'ald, J. Forrester, M. Gazan. B. Goisinger. Row 3: D. Georgeczxkcs, G. Gibson, Gibson. J. Gildvrslvvvv, B. Gorham, Graham. R. Graham, M. Grim-ll. Row 4: D. Gustafson, W. Haines, J. Ha B. Holstf.-dt, D. Hansen. T. Harper, A. Hawkins. C. Hay. Row 5: P. Hendrickson, B. Heagle, Hibbert, J. Holland, R. Humrich, Houwerzyl. P. Howard, R. Hummel. C D '11 1 2 ,. 5 L.. '11 O 34 H '11 E. E 3 C2 9-5 rf N 2 C E' rn -Q DP PT fs 4? Row 1: H. Hutchins, D. Huysvr, C. Idema, S. Irwin. Row 2: P. Ives, W. Jackson, B. .lf-ltema, A. Johnson. Row 3: M. Johnson, B. Joyce. W. Karrib. L. Kelly. Row 4: D. King, D. Koopman, P. Kooyers R. Kubiak. D. Long, J. Laug, B. Leaven- worth. A. Leonard. Row 5: T. Le Vand, N. Lie-ffers, D. Lind- say, D. Mackey, T. Marks, J. Marcuss, H. McCarthy, G. McCarty. Row 6: G. McClellan, R. McCracken, . McDowell, G. Meinke, W. Melpoldor, . Menardie, M. Menkle, G. Merryman. Zu Row 7: M. Metry, M. Miller, B. Mills Minkus, W. Mishlar, J. Mitchell, . Q Mitchell, G. Mohnke. f L-Z .4 QW, l Row 1: S. Morrissey, Don Murphy, E. Murphy, C. Nelson, M. Nelson, N. Nichol- son, J. Nicole, B, Nil-pert. Row 2: F. Nil-pert, V. Norman, L. Owen D. Parkvr, N. Patton, J. l'4-rkins, D Pi-ters, D. Phelps. Row 3: H. Phillips, V. Phillips, C. Pollok T. Porter, F. Post, R, Put:-xpowicz, B. Priddy, N. Racine. mf? Row 4: H. Rc' , B. Reaman, E. Rector M. Reed, C. Rieglinpz, D. Ripma, R Romanowski, B. Rowe. Row 5: C. Runyzm, E. Sager. L. Saytie N. Schenck. Row 6: N. Schmiedimz, M, Schuiling, W Scot, H. S1-her. Row T: T. Sem:-lyn, J. Scolnik. D. Seward B. Sheffer. Row 1: D. Shamblin, S. Shera, J. Sher wood, B. Smith, E. Smith, .I. Smith, J Smith. D. Sprogell. Row ZZ: M. Starr, D. Steenwyk, L. Stein fort. K. Stinson, J. Stolp, D. Storey, E Stuart. T. Summers. Row 3: V. Suttvr, L. Szczepanik, D. Tay lor, B. Tazelaar, A. Ten Hour. J. Thiclc, B, Thompson, R. Timm. Row 4: J. Timmerman. D. Thayer, J Tornga, B. Tomhafe, F. Tompkins, L. Tompkins, C. Trumbull, M. Trumbull. Row 5: F. Tucker, B. Van Artsen, M. .I Vanden Barge, R. Vander Laan, A. Van derleest, A. M. Van Malson, K. Van't Hof, D. Van Velsen. 9th GRADE Row 1: D. Viergover, M. Wagbo, R. R Wagner, K. Ward. J. Wocrs. S. Weldon R. Wellington. M. Wells. Row 2: B. Williams, F. Williams, R Wirbel, B. Wolf, M. Wolosz, J. Woolming ton, P. Workman, J. Wygle. Row 3: 'I'. Zalaoras, B. Zingler, J. Zylema T. Zock. V. Zock. Eighth Grade: L. Abid, R. Adams. Row 4: J. Aclrianse, M. Agrafeutis, J Akkurhius, T. Andrews, S. Angnos, H Anway, N. Armour, T. Atkinson. Raw 5: P. Baity, T. Baloyan. D. Baker B. Barnaby. S. Bee-be, E. J. Be-rgmans, R Be-rgmans, A. Be-ugnot. 8th and 9th GRADES Row 1: K. Beuke-ma, M. Bvukcr, l-I Bishop, J. Biust. Row 2: A. Bland. G. Blctt, P. Blood, J. Boelens. Row 3: K. Boshoven. F. Botuiif, D. Bouma. M. Bower. Row 4: B. Buell, C. Bulkivwiez, B. Bul- man, P. Burgess, E. Butler, B. Byl, W. Carlton, J. Carpenter. Row 5: P. Chaffee, T. Chose, M. Colo, R. Connor, D. Coolley, C. Cord:-r, D. Cow-rt, F. Covert. Row 6: M. A. Crosby, P. Dolcy, D. Daniels, O. Davis. J. De-Boer, E. Den I-Ioutvn, R. Dc-Grout, M. Del.ockc-ry. Row T: R. DeMaagd, D. DoMaa,qd, R. Dertien. A. DeVries, D. De-Witt, A. Duod, N. Doornbos, J. Drollinger. , Row 1: B. Dunkclberg, R. Dunham, J Dunlap, P. Durkce, W. Dyer, B. Dykstra M. Evess, G. Filkers. Row 2: H. Firlik, M. Fisher, D. Forsythe P. France, C. Gardella, S. Gavrilides, C Geldersma, N. Gibson. Row 3: D. Giebink, C. Gilchrist, P Gleaskin, E. Goble. L. Groc-ters, R. Guy J. Haan, G. Hall. Row 4: J. Hamilton, M. Hammond, B Harig, L. Harig, J. Henley. M. Hoobrook P. Hondelink, D. Hubbard. Row 5: B. Hultman, J. Hurley, V. Huyser E. Ide. Row 6: C. Idema, W. ldema, P. Ingalls D. Jackson. Row T: R. Jainer, D. Janides, F. Jasinski J. Jeannot. Row 14 J Jenn: K Johnson M Jose h - . H - - i - I7 R. Juergen, I. Junpzwirth, E. Keith, D. Kelley, P. Kempter. Row 2: C. Kennedy, C. Kennedy, J. Kennedy, R. Ketelase, S. Keppler, E Klinesteker. F. Kaetsier, D. Koopman. Row 3: D. Kuhiak, J. Lamoreaux, D Lantinza, D. Lanzing, K. Larm, D, Lasko T. Lauferski, B. Lammen. Row 4: C. Lewis, 0. Lewis, C. Lindsay L. Long, B. Lonixstreet, P. Loveland, N. Lowe, P. Love. Row 5: S. Maack, B. MacDonald. F. Mac Eachron, C. McGee, W. Martin, R. Martin, W. Mason, C. Mathews. afh GRADE di J 8th GRADE Row l: J. Matthews. J. Matthews, B. Mc Currly. W. McGee, P. McMurtry, M Meachum. J. Me-lpolder, J. Menardiu, Row' 2: B. Mitchell, J. Mitchells, D. Moor man, P. Muller. A. Nedvrvvlde, R. Nitzel P. Norris, R, Norton. Row 3: M. Notzun, M, O'Bz-tts, V. Owen A. Owens, S. Parker, M. Park, J. Parker L. Pasma. Row 4: L. Passmore, V. Patterson, V Peacock, B. Pearse, B. Perkins, D. Perrin M. Pr-trilli, G. Phillips. Row 5: J. Phillips, M. Philips, E. Pren tice, L. Price. T. Quinn, D. Raar, D. Race S. Raynvs. Row 1: M. R4-Qld, N. Rm-d, F. Reid, D Reynolds. Row 2: J. Reminga, E. Reterstorf, A Refford. D, Rice. Row 3: G. Rice, VV. Rieley, L. Robb, C Robertson. f Row 4: P. Rode, E. Roth, R. Rasmussen W. Roush, D. Roxby, H. Sawyer, R. Schmidt, J. Schoolcraft. Row 5: G. Scripps, J. Shoup, B. Sie-Hmund, R. Schott, E. J. Simmons, A. Simon, H. Sinner, A. Sissnn. Row 6: B. Slanger, J. Smiley, B. Smith E. Smith, J. Smith, J. Suldat, G. spaakf I.. Spring. Row 7: J. Snruit, B. Stanton, B. Stearns, D. Stephens, A, Stevens, P. Stewart, M. Stockton, R, Stoner. Row l: B. Strahan, C. Stuart, N. Sulli- van. D. Subar, S. Terry, N. Thoman, B. Thompson, N. Thompson. Row Z: G. Topper, J. Urbanski, D. Van Arden, L. Van Dam, L. Vanden Berg. B. Vander Just, L. Van Dusen, I.. Van Dyke. Row 3: M. Van Piss, M. Van Houtum, L. Van I-Iuizen, P. Van Kovering, J. Vanlier, B. Van Pops-ring, R. Van Setters, D. Van Salkema. Row 4: B. Verburgr, A. Vlieger, M. X V'S0skc, J. Waddell. L. Walton, J. Weldon. E. Wellington, W. We-strate. Row 5: W. White, D. Whiteman. B. Whit- ley. H. Whitney. Row 6: M. Wheaton, L. VViersma, V. VVil- hanks, R. Williams. ROW T: R. Williams, D. Williams, N. Wil- mink, W. Winters. Jr. 7th and 8th GRADES I Row 1: L. Wirbel, J. Yazcr, M. Yarring- ton. R. Zomerhuis, Seventh Grade: M. J. Afendoulis, I. Ahlcn, C. Alderton. Row 2: 1. Anderson, R. Anderson, C. Anbonopulos, J. Anway, N. Cermain, C. Ashley, L. Bztkelaar. B. Baker. Row 3: M. Baumgartel, W. Bensen, D. Bergsma, C. Bigford, R. Bilski, I.. Bozard, G. Bolitho, T. Bolle. Row 4: R. Bos. D. Boskol. S. Brewer, S. Briggs, E. Brott, M. Bullock, R. Burch, B. Calloway. Row 5: G, Carpenter, I. Castor, J. Chase, M. Chase, D. Chanler. M. Chernaby, E. Collar, M. Conway. I 7 .WL I fi I, 1.1! 1 , r ' L ff' , vf ,J f ' V' .af JJ. jf!! ,ff fi 1 NIJ' 7th GRADE Row 1: D. Cook. D. Corcoran, C. Coulter E. Coursiglia, D. Cowell, M. Cross, S Cummings, J. Cundiff. Row 2: E. Curtis, E. Daniels, J. Davis, G Davison, B. DeBoer, D. Dc-Bree, M. Decker J, Dekker. Row 3: J. Dekker. L. DenHouten. R Dertien, R. Dr-Maagzd, J. Dieterle, E Dingman, D. Downy, L. Dyer. Row 4: B. Eieholtz, B. Elliott, E. Elliott G, Endema, S. Fauser, B. Fletcher, W Ford, A. France. Row 5: D. Fry, B. Gauntt, D. M. Gibbs D. Gilder, D. Goble, L. Graboski. S. Groot- ers, R. Gunton. Row 1: J. Hooksma. B. Haglund, S. Ham ilton, R. Haney. Row 2: C. Hardy. M. Hemmes, W. Henry LI. Hill. Row 3: D. Hill, J. Hill, l. Huflius, E Hohenstein. Row 4: J, Holland, H. Holloway, B. Hoorl G. Hoofihood D. Hoover B. Hurle Ives. J. Jablixnski. y y, Row 5: W. Jolman, N. Jewell, L. J Johna, B. Johnson, P. Karel, L. Keller, R. Keller, D. Kelley. Row 6: R. Kitchen, N. Kettner, N. Klein G. Kleynenberzz, S. Kramer, R. Kroes, M Krueger, B, Kuhiak. Row T: B. Kuyers, S. Lambers, P. Lamor eaux. L. Lane, R. Laug, P. Leavenworth D. Lende-rink, P. Long. Row 1: D. MacLangs. R. Mankoski, D. Manning, C, Marks, M. Marlett, G. Mc- Arthur, R. McCracken, P. McIntyre. Row ZZ: C. McNiel, K. Meinkv, D. Mcl- polder, B. Miller, P. Miller. R. Miller, S. Miller, B. Mills. Row 3: F, Mitchell, N. Maatman, M. L. Mulder, R. Murphy, N. Murray, T. Myslenski, P. Nelson, J. Nordyke. Row 4: B. Ogden, R. Ogren, B. Ohm, J Pappas, L. Parker, V, Petrilli, B. Powell J. PreHin. Row 5: P. Price, D. Rath, B. Rice, M Rieksv. Row 6: J. Rim-stra, J. Rinehart. A. Robb S. Rogers. Row T: G. Romanowski, J. Ruse, J Runyan, W. Savage, Row 1: B. Sawle. J. Semvync, J. Sherin, D. Sie-bers, R. Sklar. T. Skouuros, J. Smee, F. Smith. Row Z: L. Sonke, M. Spence-, B. Splaine, H. Steinfort, J. A. Str-phens, C. Straub, J. Strikwerda, S. Stuart. Row 3: J. Subar, G. Sullivan, B. L. Swee, B. Szudzak, P. Taylor, M. Ten Hour, J. Theodore, P. Thomas. Row 4: R. Tickner, T. Trapp, G. Twiford, R, Vanden Barge, M. Vandur Hout, M. Vander Moene, B. Vander Stolp, R. Van- derwoud. Row 5: M. Vander Zen-, D. Van Leeuwen, R. Van Loo, L. Van Oosten, D. Van Pop- ering, F. Van Ryn, R. Van Ryn, G. Van Stedum. Row 1: A. Van Unen, D. Van Velsen, B Veldhuis, J. Ver Meulen, W. Viergever J. Vogel, S. Wagar, L. Wellman. kins, A. Williams, B. Williams. Row 3: D. Wiser, I.. Withey, M. Wolz, J Wygmans, R. Wynalda, E. Yader, B Young, B. Zarnoskey. 7th GRADE 1. Spring fever 4. Waiting for the bell 2. Superman 5. Plenty of coaching 3- Caroling 6. The last lap Row 2: J. Wendel, C. Wheeler, N. Whitte- more, E. Wilburne, J. Wilderom, G. Wil- .Q-if Q? I . f 1 1 1 ' Bill Mitchell 1 W'here's that Jap? Melvin Butler 1 Answer lo a maiden's prayer Robert Pail 1 Nice, blonde and friendly Art Cartel, 1 Serious but U good sport Bill Glazier 1 An army man gone Marine Bill Root 1 Tall, dark mul handsomyp Earl Ives 1 Une eoat of Navy blue George Roth - Sub-chasm, Delbert Root 1 A soldier throughout bber llPlU'xl' john Wessels 1 A girl in every port Gus Vlawee 1 Lanlllu ACTIVITIES lt is only in recent days that auto- mobiles have become tireless, but not so with the Central students who take part in the outside activities, tor they have proved themselves tireless tor years. Tires have undoubtedly become scarce, but not the activities which keep Central students busy day in and day out. lust as outside recre- ation is necessary to an army, so are extra-curricular activities essential to the maintenance ot interest in Central. And just as the students make up the school, so activities make the truest and best Centralites. May We here commend the newly-tounded Worms tor helping to make it possible tor the lunior l-ligh to join the ranks ot the older students, who are banded to- gether by mutual interests in the various groups which help keep Central alert. 5 'ff Tire - less Activities Helios Annual Board It was just five decades ago that the ambitious seniors of Central set about to produce the Hrst Helios Annual. It was quite an event, involvf ing the time and painstaking efforts of students and faculty advisers. With this edition began the hustle and bustle of deciding the style to be followed, preparing the literary material, worrying to make financial ends meet, and selling the finished product to the student body. The job was much the same then as it is today, barring the extensive use of photography which adds a great deal of human interest. Through these Hfty years each class has endeavored to add something new and different in the production of a more complete and interesting yearbook. This year is no exception, and wc sincerely hope that all those who know Central will enjoy the new additions we have worked so hard to include. For their assistance in the publication of the 1942 Helios Annual, the staffs wish to extend their thanks to the faculty board, Miss Alta Lich, Miss Helen Anderson, Miss Enid Combs, Mr. Pearl Oldt and Mr. Alfred Epps. Row 1: Miss Lich, M. Walton, E. Merrick, S. Murray, Miss Comb Row 2: B. Mentor. Miss Anderson, Mr. Epps, li. Hawkins, Mr. Oi I3 Yturiia Row l: M. Walton, A. Stevens, M. O'Bi-tts, l.. Wirhel, P. Ric-harclson. B. Hawkins, B. Yturria, B. Mac- Famlden, M. Crosby, N. Wilmink. Row 2: D. Raar, S. Kramvi' C. Collins, M. Sehooley, M. Kirm-hman, B. Mentor, S. Marks, I.. Uzarski, P. Van Brooklin, E. Dc-Young, J. Gilrlvrslc-eve. Row 3: N. Murray, P. Ve-L-nstra, B. Butler, C. Hr-xt, B. Boyce, B. Ewing, J, Butler J. Dangl, D. Berko- Hout, M. L. Hemmi-S, A. Keith. Row 4: M. Kuyt-rs, C. V1-rss-hoor. G. Comm-r, B. Pin-rsma, I, Rasmussen, B. Hartman, R. Wagner, G. Stuart, J. VVhims, J. Gvyor, G. Dr-mmon, 'l'. Andre-ws. Helios Annual Staff EditorfinfChiet' Eleanor Merrick Literary Editor ....... Marilyn Vsfalton Staff . . J. Bridges, S. Crume, B. DeMaagd, E. Evans, B. Ewing, A. Haglund, M. -links, bl. Kleynenherg, S. Mason, E. Merrick, P. Richardson, P. Richardson, M. Schooley, A. Seastrom, L. Stack, G. Stuart, E. Weiiier, P. White, J. Willirinis, G. Wtirzhiirg, S. Yonkf man, M. Youdan. Photography . . Greg Wtlrzhtirg and Carl Mapes Art Editor ....... Beverly Mentor Staif . . S. Brown, Cole, L. Durkec, D. Kuccra, L, Kunst, M. Kirchniann, B. Petoskey, E. Price, E. Wilsnmii. Advertising Manager ....... Susan Murray Staff , . B. Averill, C. Collins, Danistra, G. Demmon, M, Dueineland, J. Gildersleeye, M. L. I-lemmes, C. Hext, B. MacFadf den, bl. Miskill, R, Thoits, E. Treleven, M. Vcrhake, P. Wzllker, Ll. Whinis. Typing Manager , ...... june Schinieding Staff . . A. Afendoulis, D. Angnos, R. Bolhouse, L. Def Ruiter, D. Debrarl, M. links, V. Linderink, P. Richardson, M. Phillips, M. Wilde, F. Smith, E. Van Ryn. Helios Annual Stall Business Manager . . Robert Hawkins Assistant ........ Peggy Richardson Staff . . T. Andrews, R. Boozer, Buist, N. Gibson, N. Campbell, G. Carpenter, T. Crossman, D. Dangl, J. Dangl, D. For' wood, W. Hibbert, P. Lane, N. Murray, D. Roth, S. Rogers, B. Slanger, J. Tornga, D. Wicks, P. Van Brocklin, M. VerHake, J. Willizims, L. Wirbel. Circulation Manager .,.... Robert Yturria Staff . . D. Berkhart, B. Boyce, B. Butler, J. Butler, B. Centilli, C. Collins, G. Conger, S. Cramer, M. Crosby, T. Crossman, S. Crume, J. Dangl, B. DeGroot, E. DeYoung, D. Efting, B. Ewing, D. Forwood, N. Gibson, J. Gildersleeve, M. Grinnell, C. Hardy, B. Hartman, C. Hext, A. Keith, M. Kirchmann, M. Kuyers, D. Rath, J. Kleynenberg, B. McFadden, S. Marks, B. Mentor, R. Merkle, N. Murray, N. C'Betts, B. Piersma, D. Raar, l. Rasmussen, S. Rogers, Stevens, P. Simons, L. Trapp, L. Uzarski, R. VanRyn, P. Veenstra, C. Verschoor, D. Wzigiier, J. Wzilker, M. Wziltcmii, N. Wilniiiik, L. Wirbel. Row 1: B. DeMaugd, G. Wurzhuriz, C. Mapes, S. Murray, E. Merrick, M. Walton. B. Mentor, ' E. Weiner, J. Schmii-ding, S. Crume. Row 2: H. Maclfacidun, E. Evans, J. Klr-ym-nlwerg-r, E. Price, M. Kirehman, D. Kuccra. S. Lcndcrink, J. Morrissoy, J. Bridge-s, A, All-ndoulis, J. Williams, S. Mason, J. Gildersli-4-vo. Row 3: M. L. He-mmm-s, E. Treleven, C. He-xt, B. Ewing, J. Miskill, M. Vvrhakc, G. De-mmon, B. Norman, R, Blanchard, S. Yonkman, M. Duc-mieland, J. Walker, B. Averill. .I. Damstra, Row 4: li. Boyce, M. Moorman, D. Bs-vi-rly, M. Youdan, B. Thoits, P. White. S. Cole, J. Geyer ' L. Durkco, R. Wagner, G. Congor. li. Clams, E. DeYoung. E. Wilson Brown, M P. Walker C. Collins , G. Stuart Rovt 1 M1-.s xamla-n Boom-rt, Miss Zant, C. Vt-rschoor, B. Furwuod, P. Van Bror-klin. ' J R wx ' Mi s Lomhs, 'Mr. Carmody, Mr. Oldt, A. Buist, B. Andi-i'son,.G. Congrt-r. ' f 41 ..--..i-' X fL '--1 .1 f , V WW '1+zfr+-Ulf: ,. ' fa fi, f TQ rr, I f . V I -'I L-:.r . Helios Monthly Board The Helios completed this june its third successful year as a literaryf pictorial publication. The change of the magazine to assume one aspect of a newspaper, namely that of publicizing newsfworthy future events, was an innovation in 194142. The Helios this year has been the sum total of the efforts of the diff ferent staffs. The work of the Art Staff has been assuming increasing importance. A variety of sketches and caricatures appeared between the covers of The Helios for the first time. Photography remained a problem during the entire year, as a manager could not be found to supervise this important branch of work. Combining literary value with news features, the Literary Staff did much to contribute to the makefup of the magazine. Financially, The Helios experienced this year average fortunes. Comf peting activities rendered sales very difhcult: but, nevertheless, the Circuf lation Staff did a fine job in maintaining a monthly average of over four hundred ticket and individual copy sales in addition to about one hundred and fifty subscription customers. The Advertising Staff accounted for most of the additional income, bringing in about one hundred dollars each month. Mention should be made of the splendid work of the Busif ness Staff which proved its efliciency in ad collections. The task of managing the waste paper for defense campaign fell to The Helios this year. Sporadically this drive fared very well, with the returns for the month of December eclipsing those of any other school in the city. All of the staffs wish to express their appreciation to the faculty mem' bers whose guidance was indispensable. Helios Monthly Stall EDITORflNfCHIEF - Robert Anderson Assistants --W M. Grinnell, E. DeYoung, M. Gatzweiler, W. Wilson J. Tornga, H. Hillman, B. MeKersie, B. Whitley, R. Wagner, E. Weiner, M. Walton, S. Kramer, M. Hurd, B. DeGroot, Riste, B. Balkema, N. Campbell, J. Gildersleeve, N. Patton, E. Stuart, N. O'Betts, D. Forwood bl. Geyer. LITERARY EDITOR - Phyllis Van Broeklin Stall: -WC. Hext, M. Whitney, B. Stuart, Williams, E. Treleven A. Biferno, V. Hemmes, J. Kilpatrick, B. Butler, P. Walker, C. Wangerin C. Idema, P. White, S. Brown, E, Mika, B. Graham, W. Williams. Event and Comment -Y Barbara Ewing, C. Collins, S. Marks, G. Demmon, B. Averill, E. Mika, N. Campbell, M. MeNaughton, M. Wal ton, B. Hawkins, E. Weiner, T. Baloyan, C. Chose, H. L. Read, N Patton, J. Timmerman, P. French, A. Stevens, J. Tornga, V. Hemmes, R. Wagner, D. Beverly, H. Hillman, B. Whitley, M. Wheaton, j. Gilder sleeve, L. Eggerling, D. Forwood, E. Smith, P. Evans, E. Stuart, M Starr, T. Bolle, J. Dangl. PHCTOGRAPHY STAFF G. Conger, B. Riley, D. Whitman, M. Wilson, J. Dever, N. O'Betts B. DeGroot, B. Hartman, R. Wagner, E. DeYoung, B. Riley. BUSINESS MANAGERS Barbara Forvvood, Claire Collins Assistants ef B. Averill, B. Blue, M. Duemeland, V. E. Emerson, M. 1 a Q Row 1: C. Collins, P. Walker, B. Whitley, M. McNaughton, B. Evving, P. Van Brocklin, B. Porwood M. Crosby, S. Kramer, G. Demmon, C. Hi-xt. Row 2: H. Read, V. Hemmes. B, Averill, M. I.. Hurd, S. Marks, .l. Kilpatrick, A. Bifi-rno, l.. Uviaxski M. Duemeland, E. Treleven, S. Brown, C. Chase, A. Afendoulis. Row 3: C. Ide-ma, C. Wangri-rin, B. Birkbeck, B. Graham, T. Andre-ws, B, Blue-, G. Stuart, P. While M. Whitney, B. Shook, M. Pohl. W. Williams, H. Hillman. Row 4: N. Campbell, J. Tornga, J. Timmerman, J. Dangl, M. Grinnvll, S. Ward, B. Stuart., N. Emmerson A. Hickox. D. Beverly, E, Butler, N. 0'Be-tts. Row 5: C. Hardy, E. Smith, E. DeYoun1:, P. Evans. J. Geyer, H. Hakken, E. Mika, G. Congi-r, R. Wagner li. Hartman, H. Tiseh, D. Forwnod. Row 1: E. Butlvr, M. Kirchman, M. O'Betts, N. Murray, G. Conger, C. Vi-rschoor, W. Williams, D. Wicks B. Hartman. J. Butler. M. Crosby, N. Wilmink. Row Z: E. Smith, D. Forwood, D. Tinkham, T. Anriruws, J. Whims, G. Stuart, 'l'. Dillingham, J. Geyer B. Birkbeck. B. Ewing, D. Evans, B. Hibbert, E, Di-Young, B. Williams. Row 3: R. Boozer, P. Lernc, P. Vecnstra, J. Williams. M. Wheaton, M. Murklv, M. Minkus, B. Piersma M. Verhake, B. Yturria, 0. Rising, A. Hickox, D. Beverly, M. Duemeland, M. Pohl. Row 4:'P. Price, J. Stalp, D. Raar, P. Richardson, M. Kuyers, L. Parker, E. Tre-le-ve-n, B. Averill, J. Dam stra. C. Collins, J. Timmerman, M. Simpson, R. Dr-Qroot. Row 5: A. Biferno, R. Me-rklv, B. Boyce, B. Stuart, G. Demmon, C. Hext, B. Shook, J. Kilpatrick, J. Mis kill. D. Whims. V. Parent, D. Berkhuut. Helios Monthly Staff Hurd, S, Kramer, S. Marks, D. Pellowe, A. Surman, E. Waird, P. Walker, J. Willianis, D. Beverly, L. Uzarski, C. Hext, B. Northrup. ART EDITOR --- Alan Buist Stuff - A. Hickox, C. Idema, B. Birkbeck, D. Beverly, H. Tisch, E, Gustafson. ' CIRCULATION MANAGER f - Graham Conger Staff - Douglas Wicks, Bill Hartmann, Ray Boozer, Jane Butler, P. Evans, E. Smith, N. Murray, B. Ewing, B. Piersma, B. Young, C. Rising, C. Verschoor, G. Demmon, B. Butler, R. Merkle, L. Parker, P. France, M, Le Lockery, B. Malewitz, A. Hickox, D. Berkhout, B. Averill, C. Collins, J. Buist, B. DeGroot, C. Hardy, R, Haney, G. Wilkeiis, B. Fretz, P. Price, G, Gunton, P. Lane, M. A. O'Betts, N. Wilmiiik, P. French, M. Wheattmii, M. Kuyers, D. Raar, M. A. Crosby, T. Andrews, J. Stolp, M. Minkus, D. Forwood, M. Merkle, B. Condon, B. Willianis, B. Boyce. ADVERTISING MANAGER f H Cassie Verschoor Staff f Nonie Willizims, C. Rising, J. Willianis, E. Treleven, D. Beverly, A. Biferno, J. Damstra, C. Hext, M. Duemeland, B. Averill, G. Demmon, P. Wzilker, G. Johnson, J. Meachum, J. Miskill, B. Stuart, T. Dillingham, J. Timmerman, M, Hascher, M. Gildersleeve, D. Tinkham, B. Shook, M. Verhake, M. Simpson, B. Yturria, M. L. Pohl, B, McNabb, B. Boyce, B. Birkbeck, STAFF STENOGRAPHERS if C. Ackerman, A. Afendoulis, E. Kamf mert, J. Schmieding. The Senior Play The senior class this year presented as its play, a Chinese comedy, Lady Precious Stream, which heing a traditional Chinese play turned out to he a very unusual performance at Central. Lady Precious Stream was authentically translated into English hy S. D. Hsuing and was successf fully produced in London a few years ago hy George Bernard Shaw. In keeping with the Chinese drama, Lady Precious Stream, had no stage settingsg the property men were on the stage at all times, and much of the acting was done in pantomime. Miss Lee YafChing, Chinese lee' turer, who visited Central during rehearsals for the play, enlightened hoth Miss Sonke and the cast on many technical matters. The many heautiful Chinese costumes which were imported from Chicago and New York and the splendid cooperation of committees and school departments were instrumental in making our production of Lady Precious Stream a success. Row 1: I.. Fm-sburg, S. Worden, V. liolmlt, ll. And:-rson, I.. Sim-k. H. Hu fx rin 1 lmu V. Ashley, C. Wilson. Row 2: Miss Sonkv. J. Hubbard. H. Yturria, S. Brown, S. Ili-Kraclwr, S. Kramrr Brit 4 VN 1 1 R. lilanchuril, S. Crume. Miss Rem-sv. Row Ii: R, Porter, PI. Owen, D. Childs, H. Van Assvlt. D. V1-tr-rsou, D. 'IH-lun in Xslriman T. Dillingham, R. Hawkins, M. Mir-ras. 'I'. Stowitts. Row 1: T. Stowitts, E. Wilson, J. Morrissey, V. D1-Witt, T. Dillingham, G. Stuart, B. Mentor, J. Kleyncn- berg, B. Ewing. Row 2: M. Kirchman, D. Kucera, E. Weiner, L, Uzarski, S. Murray, M. Youdan, E. Vvrhey, A. Seastrom, M'ss R 's-. Row 31: B. maieFadden, S. Mason, R. Gina-baugh, M. Goodman, J. Walker, P. Dalson. S. Allen, M. Helder, M H 9' P R' h d . . e-mm s, . xc ar son Row 4: V. Hanson, S. Cole, B. DeMaagd, B. Thoits, K. Van Ee, P. MeNauprhton, L. V1-rburg, B. Vander- Werf, M. Mahoney, J. Sloss. Senior PROGRAM I Play Committees Chn. Beverly Mentor, lvlargaret Kirchman, Nlary Mahoney, Shirley Mason, Ed Van Eee. MAKE UP Chn. Esther Evans, Patty Richardson, Evelyn Verhcy, Shirley Allen. TICKET Chn. Tom Stowitts, Mary Phillips, Claude Wheaton, Barbara Vander' werf, Betty lvlacEadclen, Eugene Kammert, Dorothy Cleveland. STAGE CREW Chn. Jack Sikors, Gordon Stuart, Henry Bergmans fl943Q, Paul Mc' Naughton f1943j. ELECTRICIAN Tom Dillingham. POSTER Chn. Eleanor Wilson, Louis Kunst, Laurence Durkee, Sue Cole, Bill Clapp, Ruth Ginebaugh. , COSTUME Chn. Jeanne Morrissey, Vivien Hansen, Lucille Uzarski, Mary Lou Hemmes, Margaret Helder, Lois Smith, Sue Leestma. PUBLICITY Chn. Jofan Kleynenberg, Peggy White, Mary Youdan, Charles Brower. ASSEMBLY Chn. Barbara Ewing, Betty Ann DeMaagd, Marilyn Sterns, john Sloss. PROPERTY Chn. Violetta DeWitt, Peggy Richardson, Patty Dalson, Lorraine Verf burg, john Molesta, jackie Walker, Marilyn Goodman. The Nativity One of Central's finest traditions was revived last December when The Nativity was presented for the first time since 1935. Miss Knox adapted our play from one originally written in Gaelic for the Abbey Theatre in Dublin. The author, Dr. Douglas Hyde, is the foremost living authority on Irish follvlore. Dr. Hyde, a Protestant, was unanimously elected the first president of Catholic Eire, a remarkable tribute to a great man. While he was Professor of the Gaelic language and literature at National University, he wrote that he had framed and hung in his oflice two photographs of our Manger Scene, which Miss Knox had sent to him. He has expressed an interest in our music, since none was suggested in the original play, He was impressed with the fact that all the beautiful choral work of our production has been planned and performed by our own music department. Our Christmas play is truly a school production. Everyone helps. The Student Council sponsors Penny Day to finance the three performances. Admission is always free. Our Nativity is Central's gift to the comf munity. There are speaking and nonfspeaking parts, and there are many solo' ists. There are no leads Some lines are carried by different players in the three performances. The production staff includes Miss Knox, Mr, Dean, Miss Efty, Miss Pruitt and student directors, Bette Smith and Marilyn Goodman. ADORATION Hcentralls gift to the communityu -Evelyn Fuson, A R P S .QW Nlf My cc Row 1: D. Dangl, M. 0'Betts, R. Anderson, B. Ewing, J. Powc-ll, T. Stowitts, B. Reamon, B. Powell, N. Armour. Row 2: J. Williams, N, Thoman, M. Crosby, M. Notzen, R. Booz:-r, S. DeVries, N. Campbell, S. Mason, C. Szudzik, Mr. Pylman. Row 3: L. Abid, M. L. Hemmes, P. Van Brocklin, B. DeMaagd, E, Merrick, C. Verschoor, M. Verhake, S. Leestma, V. Ashley, P. Ackerman, B. Kuyers, E, VVilson, J. Kleynenberg. Row 4: E. Smith, B. Yturria, L. Verburg, B. Hawkins, T. Dillingham, P. MacNaughton, C. Wilson, D. Me- Curdy. E. Mika, B. Plous, T. Andrews. Student Council This years Student Council has been unusually active. lts most imf portant undertaking was the compilation of a Student Guide Book, which was introduced this year at Central for the first time. The Student Counf eil has encouraged the various clubs to put on their own assemblies, with successful results, and has, itself, sponsored again this year, in collaboraf tion with the InterfHigh Student Council and the Sock and Buskin Club, an excellent traveling assembly. Other activities have been a News Bulletin Service, with the help of the Senior Class, Friday afternoon dancing with instructions, in the gym for both the Senior and the junior High studentsg the promotion of cafeteria improvementsg the sponsoring of Club Food Sales, the carrying on of the Honor Point system introduced at Central in 1940, the awarding of Gold Keys to the ten seniors most outstanding in extrafcurricular activitiesg and the regular maintenance of an efficient Courtesy Squad. In addition to these projects, the Council devoted much time to the framing of a Constitution, which now hangs in the main corridor. opposite the trophy case. The Council wishes to thank Mr. Pylman for his helpful advice and his interest in the Council's work. OFFICERS President . . . . . , Jack Powell VicefPresident . Tom Stowitts SecretaryfTreasurer . Barbara Ewing Public Relations Councilor Robert Anderson The National Honor Society Members of the Central High Chapter of the National Honor Society are selected from fifteen per cent of the upper fourth of each graduating class. Their induction is dependent on character, scholarship, service, and leadership. The members are selected twice a year under the direcf tion of a secret faculty committee. Meetings are held at the presidents call, from which evolve plans for such activities as the Christmas decorations over the front entrance, the customary annual dinner for the active and graduate members of the high school, and the everfimportant sponsorship of the Lost and Found Department. This year's activities have been carried on under the helpful supervision of a faculty council consisting of Miss M. R. Powers, Miss Alicent Holt, Miss Florence Powers, Miss Helen Anderson, Miss Dora Reese, and Mr. A, L. Albee. O F F I C E R S First Semester Second Semester Robert Hawkins . President . . Robert Anderson Jeanne Morrissey . , VicefPresident . , . Barbara Ewing Eleanor Merrick . . Secretary . . Virginia Ashley Jack Powell . . Treasurer . . James Hubbard Tom Stowitts . . Registrar . . Margaret Helder Row 1: B. Ewing, T, Stowitts, B. Hawkins. R. Anderson, J. Hubbard, V. A hlcy B Helder Row 2: R. Smith, E. Evans, A. Sutton, 1. Wyckoff, E, Merrick, L. Verburg D DtGraff S Murray J. Morrissey. Row 3: A. St-astrom, M. Walton, E. Weiner. S. Crume, B. A. DoMaafzd, H. Yturria A Bufhnya J Klty nr-nborfz, P. Richardson. Row 1: P. White, G. Conger, B. Souter, S. Murray, S. Marks, D. Dangl, P. Bulman, A. DeGroot, J. Bale, Forwood B. . Row 2: P. Burst, P. Van Brooklin, L. Wyckoff, C. Verschoor, P. Walker, B. Ewing, C. He-xt, E. Weiner, M. Helder, P. Richardson, M. Kirchman, B. Averill, S. Kramer. Row 3: H. Janidis, M. Hurd, V. Parent, J. Miskill, M. Youdan, B. Piersma, C. Idema, J. Medendorp, B. Postma, V. Gavrilides, J. Kleynenberg, E. Evans, A. Haglund. i Aff fic 85 A V L' French Club The purpose of Le Cercle Francais is to further the interests of the students in the language and customs of the French people. This year the activities of the club have been varied. Many interestf ing programs were given including skits and music. Many hot dog and paddlefpop sales were sponsored, and movies of France were shown in the auditorium for the beneht of the whole school. The Cercle Francais also sent money for the French Wztr Relief. The April meeting of the French Club was a spread meeting in the home of one of the members. The members of the Cercle Francais are pupils who have attained a B average during the first year of French and have kept at least a C average in the successive year. The club wishes to thank Miss Powers and Miss McKenzie for their First Semester ' Richard Dangl . Shirley DeKraker Susan Murray James Bale . Bill Souter . advice and direction, which has been so helpful during the year. OFFICERS President VicefPresident . Secretary . . Treasurer . Sergt.fatfArms Second Semester . Richard Dangl . Susan Marks . Agnes DeCroot . NPatricia Bulman Harold Van Asselt Classical Club The aim of the Classical Club is to further interest in the Latin lanf guage and increase the students' knowledge of Roman life, heroes, and leaders. Membership is open to all students of second year Latin who have maintained an average of B or above during their first year. In February, the annual supper meeting was held with an enjoyable program of games. It has been the custom oi' the club to have a guest speaker for its April meeting. This year Dr. McCorrill gave a colorful talk about Italy. The Classical Club takes charge of the Used Book Store during the year. Awards given by the Classical Club include the medal for best work in fourthfyear Latin, and the Anna S. Jones award of 5155, for exf cellence in firstfyear Latin. The Classical Club is grateful to its sponsors, Miss Mary' Powers and Miss Holt for their kind interest and wise direction. U F F I C E R S First Semester Second Semester Sue Leestma . . President . . Sue Leestma Barbara Ewing . Vicefljresident . . Barbara Ewing Mary Wilson Secretary Phylis Van Brocklin Tom Crossman . Treasurer . . . jim DeBoer Ruw 1: S. Ward, T. Crossman, M. Wilson, P. Van Brocklin, B. Ewing, S. Leetsma, J. DeBoer, A. Keith I. Rasmussen, A. Re-instra, A. Ferwr-rda, B. Oberlin. Row 2: J. Smee, E. Treleven, N. Rodd, S. DeVrics, M. Due-mcland, E. Merrick, P. White, S. Crumi- B. De-Maagrl, M. Six, I. Wie-rgaz, W. Williams, J. Damstra, M. Hurd, M. Simpson, J. Williams. Row 3: H. Hillman, C. Collins, A. Biferno, C. Hext, C. Vs-rschoor, S. Murray, M. luwe, O. Rising, P. Madison, B. Whitley, M. Wilmink, I'. Vande-nbc-rg, M. B. Tichner, L. Weishc-imer. Row 4: D. Frank, K. Lock. 0. Wanucrin, li. Graham, M. Dame, P. Walker, G. H. Loppink, R. VHUdEl'M?lSS, R. Lindeman, H. Collar, M. Wykes, M. Verhake, M. Whitney. MacNaug:ht,on, D, Pal Ogren, P. Richardson Demmon, D. Peterson J. Adriansv, B. Shook Row 1: P. McNaughton, B. Anderson, B. Yturria, J. Williams, B. Ewing, J. Kleynenberg, B. Bischoff, R. Boozer. Row 2: Miss Peet, D. Franke, M. Donker, J. Adrianse, B. DeMaagd, M. Wykcs, S. Allen, C. Hr-xt, J. De- Boer, Miss Gleye. Row 3: M. Behrens, D. Dangl, 0. Rising, B. DeYouniz, B. Vander Maas, B. Helder, E. Mika, J. Powell, B. Hawkins, G. Stuart. Sock and Buslcin The Sock and Buskin Club of Central High sponsors and promotes dramatic work in the school. Membership is obtained through outstandf ing dramatic, forensic, artistic, or musical ability, or meritorious service in at least two major stage productions. Besides the regular afterfschool meetings, the club gathers once a month at some members home for a spread meeting, where members entertain each other with various talents after business meeting is over. As something new this year, the Sock and Buskin Club in conjunction with the Music Department, presented a colorful Minstrel Show. Also, the club sponsored the exchange assemblies, a student council project, and, as has been its custom, paid some of the expenses of the Debate Team, gave financial support to many other activities, and presented the Ethel K. Nistle award which goes to the senior who has excelled in dramatic work. This term's ending saw the happy fruits of several years of saving in the club's presentation of some dimmers to the Stage Department. The members of the Sock and Buskin Club wish to express their deep appreciation to Miss Peet and Miss Gleye for the indispensable guidance they have given the club throughout the past year. O F F I C E R S First Semester Second Semester Barbara Ewing . . President . . Judy Williams Bob Anderson . . VicefPresident . . Bob Yturria Lois Stack . . . . Secretary . . . Bethyne Bischoff jo An Kleynenherg . . Treasurer . Paul McNaughton Debate Team During the debate season of 194lfl942, the question considered was Resolved, that every ablefbodied male citizen of the United States should be required to have one year of tullftime military training before attaining the present draft age. The debate squad this year was com' prised of Jean Adrianse, Esther Evans, Robert Hawkins, Mary Lou Hemnies, Harold Leppink, Ole Rising, and Mary Wilscwii, under the Very helpful coaching of Miss Florence Efty. Throughout the season, practice debates were held with schools of this city and also with schools of other cities in Michigan, Those schools that Central met in the regular debates were Union High School. Lansing Eastern, Muskegon Heights, and Tech. Because of the present world situation, the question proved to be very appropriate, thus atfording increased interest as the season progressed. Row I: M. Wilson, E. Evans. J. Adrianse. M. Hemmi Row 2: O Rising, H. Li-ppink, R. Hawkins, Miss fly Row 1: M. Lockhart, B, Lane, C. Szudzik, P. Harris, I. Wyckoff, D. Pellowe, A. De-Groot. Row 2: Miss Porter, C. Henley, M. Schooley, B. Walbrink, S. Allen, J. Medendorp, M. Goodman A. Surman. Row 3: P. Bulman, E. Slane, D. Hcdlund, B. Piersma, L. DeVos, A. Verburgz, A. Bauer, D. Tinkham Biology Club The Biology Club was organized for the purpose of seeking the truths of nature and therehy becoming friends and lovers of wild life. Menif hership is open to all students having eompleted at least one semester of Biology with an average of C or higher. Meetings are held twice eaeh month, many of which are held out of doors with picnics and hikes over the surrounding country side. We wish to extend our thanks for the cooperation given us hy our sponsors Miss Porter and Mr. Ashley. OFFICERS First Semester Seeond Semester Paul Harris , , . President . , Paul Harris Charlene Szudzik , . Secretary . . Charlene Szudzik Donald Pellowe . . Treasurer . . Donald Pellowe Imogene Wyenail . . Vieefpresident . . Imogene Wyemmif Math Club The Mathematics Club was organized in 1926, its purpose being to promote student interest in mathematics. To be eligible, a student must have maintained a C average in the year of algebra and the year of geometry he has taken, and must have taken, or be taking, some form of higher mathematics. The club offers an annual award of Hve dollars to the student having the highest average in seventh and eighth grade arithmetic and algebra. This encourages seventh, eighth, and ninth grade students to higher interests in mathematics. This award is presented at the Honor Assembly each june. The Club wishes to express its sincere appreciation to its sponsor, Miss Dora W. Reese, who has so kindly given her advice in all activities. O F F I C E R S First Year Second Year B. Yturria . . . . President . . B. Yturria P. MacNaughton . . Vicefpresident . . C. Wilsoii T. Dillingham . . Secretary . . T. Dillingham J. Bridges . Treasurer . D. DeCraif Q Row 1: H. Leppink, E. Burger-ing. P. McNaup:hton, B. Yturria, D. Dt-Graff J Bridges. B Mac-Fadden E. Slate. Row 2: Miss Reese, J. Damstra, M. Wilson, K. Locke, B. Bischoff, C. Waugrrin M Dame I Rasmussen B. Stuart, E. Butler. Row 3: M. Simpson, J. Adriansc-, J. Bale, J. Johnson, B. Souter, D. Childs, J Hultman B Vander Maas B. Sutter, B. Matteson, D. Dangl. Row 1 M Youdan J. Tozer, E. Wilson, S. Brown, Miss Combs. Row Z M Kirchman B. Mentor, D. Kucera, J. VValker, P. Dalson, P. Simons, E. Price. Art Club The Art Club is celebrating its Hfth year with many hopes for the future. The club was organized for the purpose of furthering the stu' dent's interest in art and assisting with school art activities. The club holds exhibits at the Art Gallery, and takes on a great share of the poster advertising campaigns, the biggest and most original project of the year was the Picture of the Week series. Each week the picture made by an art student which was considered by the members of the club most interesting, up to the minute, and original, was framed and hung in the front main hall. The activities of each year close with a spring exhibit which has always been very successful. Membership is open to students who have had one semester of senior high art with an average of B. The club wishes to express deep appreciation to its sponsor, Miss Combs. O F F I C E R S President ..... Eleanor Wilsoii Secretary Shirley Brown Treasurer Jean Tozer Current Events Club The Current Events Club was organized in 1934 by American history and government students. The purpose of the club is to promote the discussion of world affairs. Those students who have taken or are taking American history or government are eligible for membership. The club has two meetings each month, one a business meeting at school, the other a spread meeting at the home of one of the members. The club has been one of the most active at Central this year. Under its direction maps have been placed on the bulletin boards on each floor, to interest students in current events. In February the club put on an assembly in the form of a quiz program. The teams were made up of students and teachers, men against the women. For her enthusiasm and cooperation the Current Events Club is greatly indebted to its sponsor, Miss Dively. O F F I C E R S First Semester Second Semester Esther Evans . . President . . Bob Klinesteker jackie Walker . . VicefPresident . Margaret Whitney' Peggy Richardson . . Secretary . joan Kleynenberg Claire Collins .... Treasurer . . . Claire Collins SergeantfatfArms . . Harold Leppink Row 1: H. Leppink, C. Collins, J. Kleynunberg, M. Whitney, E. Evans, J Walker P Richardson L Uzarski, Miss Dively. Row 2: M. Lockhart, M. Prefontaine, R. Ginebaugh, V. Hoebeke, B. Lane V Parent N Williams S. Mason, M. Mitchell, S. Yonkman. Row 3: L. Eggerding, B. McFaddin, M. Sehuoley, B. Averill, M. Duemeland S Ward G Demmon M Prefontaine, J. Schlosser, I. Wyckoff, B. Beyer. Row 4: L. Smith, B. Graham, E. Slate, D. Sorenson, G. Cougar, P. Harris, lo Owen L lrick R Blanch ard, B. Shook, D. Peterson. Row 1: M. Lockhart, M. Ogren, M. Walwn, E. Butler, J. Williams, J. Kleynenherg, J. Damstra, M. Pre- fontaine. Row 2: L. Ziski, B. Lane, V. Hoebeke, K. Locke, M. Youdan, I. Wiergaz, C. Szudzik, C. Lang, J. Johnson. Row 3: C. ldema, C. Wangerin, M. Whitney, B. Bischoff, B. Stuart, G. D-emmon, C. Verschoor, P. Van Brockin, W. Williams. Row 4: L. Eggerding, S. Mason, B. Graham, S. Marks, P. Walker, S. Yonkman, I. Wyckhoff, J. Walker, E. Evans, C. Collins. Pen and Pencil Club The Pen and Pencil Cluh was organized several years ago by students who were interested in creative writing and the study of literature. Membership is open to any student who has completed English 4 with an average of B. This year the active social program of the club included spread meet' ings, attending the tea given by the literary club of Junior College, and the sponsorship of an open hayride. Many famous literary works have heen read during the year, and at one meeting the members read colorful short stories of their own writing which were later presented to the Helios i Monthly. First Semester Jofan Kleynenberg The club wishes to thank its sponsor, Miss Clay, for her wise guidlnee which helped to make this a very successful year. O F F I C E R S . President Second Semester . Betty Butler Mary Ogren . VicefPresident Judy Williams Judy Vxfilliams , Secretary . Marilyn Waltrin Treasurer . . . Mary Cgren Senior Girl Reserves The Senior Girl Reserves is a club composed of girls in the 10, ll, and 12 grades who are concerned in promoting honesty, loyalty, and friendf ship. Any girl in these grades may loeeonie a member of the Senior Girl Reserves, if she is interested in furthering the clulfs purpose. This club was one of the first to take up the needlework projects in behalf of the Red Cross efforts, hesides its regular work of providing baskets for the needy. The girls take great pleasure in planning and attending frienclshipfforming activitiesg such as, potfluck suppers, dances, and hayrides. O F F l C E R S President . ,... Lillian Dams VicefPresident Jean Campbell Secretary . Anne Surman Treasurer . . Betty Blue Council . Carol Henley Row 1: M. Sayiie, G. Bates, A. Sur-man, B. Blue, E. DeBree, E. Gustafson. Row 2: J. Jurchuk, P. Borst, P. Bulman, A. Gavrilides, J. Behrens, J. Tozer. Row 3: M, Havinga, V. Jurchuk, M. Collins, B. Hample, J. Butler. S. Birdsall, E. Hammond Row 1: B. Booth, M. Myckowiak, J. Powell, O. Risiniz, B. Hawkins, B. Holder, J. Carrii-gan, D. Sharphorn, J. DeBoer, T. Dillingham, R. Boozer. Row 2: Mr. Irwin, E. Lowe, T. Stowitts, J. Comrie, E. Richardson, R. Yturria, R. Verse-put, R. Burgess, P. Zweedyk, W. Roth, D. Dangl, P. Harris, R. Mahaney. Row 3: J. Bale, V. Dykhuizen, E. Burgering, B. Plous, B. Hendrickson, M. Theil, B. Sutter, D. Braley, K. Larson, B. Hartman. B. Anderson, K. Vanden Broek, P. Ackerman, D. Wicks. Row 4: G. Conger, B. Souter, C. Chamberlain, H. Van Asselt, H. Hakken, J. Hultman, D. Peterson, P. Mc- Nauizhton, E. Lippink, F. Lyman, B. Semeyne, B. Balkema, K. Van Ee, J. Aussieker, B. Northrop. Senior Hi-Y Club The HifY is a gentlemen's club. Its purpose is uto create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. The HifY has continued with its helpful activities by operating the scoreboard at football games, and carrying on with its social activities such as hay rides and spreads. The HifY pep assemblies for football and basketball make ye old rafters tremble on their foundations. The club also gave a generous contribution to the Grand Rapids Herald Santa Claus Girls. One of the outstanding events of the year was the assembly at which Dr. Slutz spoke. As has been the custom, the Senior HifY will again present the Gordon Scott Gup to the most outstanding boy in scholarship and athletics in the school. Mr. Irwin, our sponsor, has been very helpful to the club, and it was through him that we had our football and basketball schedules printed O F F I C E R S First Semester Second Semester Bob Hawkins . . President . . Burt Helder Jim Garrigan . VicefPresident Dave Sharphorn Tom Dillingham . Secretary . . . Ole Rising Jack Powell . Treasurer . jim DeBoer Agona Club The Agona Club is made up of girls who have a B average in their studies, a letter in athletics, and qualities of leadership. The aim of the club is to promote scholarship and athletics. At the end of each year two cups are given: the Junior Agona Cup to a ninth grade girl who has earned her athletic award and has a high scholastic averageg and the Trif Honor Cup presented to a Senior Girl who has been highest in athletics, scholarship, and leadership. The AllfClub Banquet is an annual event sponsored by the Agona Club. Prizes are given to the three clubs for the most striking table deco' rations. This year's Banquet motto was United We Stand. Various clubs put on entertaining skits and the teachers did a hilariously funny takefoff on First Aid which made the occasion even more of a success than it has been. Through the cooperation of Miss Campbell and Miss Kilstrom thc club has had a delightful year. O F F 1 C E R S First Semester Second Semester Pat Dalson . . . President . . Jean Mcirrissey Virginia Ashley , . Vicefpresident . Barbara Ewing Sue Cole . . , . . Secretary . . . ,lean Adrianse Evelyn Verhey . Treasurer . . Loraine Verburg Beverly lvientor . . Scribe . . Beverly Meiitor Row 1: H. Mentor, E. Vs-rhoy, V. Ashley, l'. Dalson, M. Campbell, J. Morris'-sy I Aclrxanst li hming L. Verburg, M. Whitney. Row 2: A. Seastrom, C. Grau, J. Klvynenborg, J. Bridges, M. Ogren, K. Lock Ii Johnson If Vhmzx P. Van Brooklin, B. Averill, P. Horst. J. Williams, M. Wilson. Row 3: S. Ward, J. Kilpatrick, P. Walker, C. Versehoor. G. Dm-mmon. B. DeMaax.ml S L mmm Q L l M. Ver Hake, E. Merrick, S. Murray, M. Wykes, P. Bulman. Row 1: R. Dangl, V. Dykhuizcn, D. Linde-man, J. Aussicker, J. Carrigan, B. Plous, M. Mie-ras, J. Brown. Row 2: Mr. Waters, G. Durkee. C. Chamberlain, D. Sharphorn, J. Hultman, J. McDonald, B. Hawkins, B. Burgess, Mr. Matthews, Mr. Irwin. Row 3: B. Booth, G. Afendoulis, E. Burgerimz, D. Braley, M. Theil, J. Butler, H. Hendrickson, J. Sloss H. Huizcr, J. Dangl, J. De-Boer. Row 4: B. Helder, H. Van Asselt, J. VanOverloop, D. Telder, L. Trapp, D. Peterson, F. Cassis, J. John- son, B. Thoits, J. Maloley, B. Tuttle. The C Club The purpose of the C Club is to promote athletics in the school, and to engender the highest types of sportsmanship in athletic contests. It is an honorary club consisting of those boys who have won major letters, and also those winners of the two minor sports awards. The club manages many worthfwhile activitiesg such as, charge of paddlefpop sales at all home basketball games. The club also takes charge of the session room track meet, and helps buy fine awards. The club sponsors an award assembly at which the new members of the Club are formally initiated. The C Club is greatly indebted for the able guidance of its sponsors, Mr. Waters, Mr. Irwin and Mr. Matthews. 1 OFFICERS President . . . . jack Aussicker VicefPresidcnt . Don Lindeman SecretaryfTreasu1'cr James Carrigan The Home Econon Domecon Club iics Cluh originated thirteen ycars ago last April. The president of the cluh was also the president of the lnterfl-ligh Home Economics Council th gate to the National 4 is year. Each year the cluh sends at least one dele' tnd State Home Economics Conventions, The theme for the year was National Defense and the Home Economics Girl. Ou r motto was Success comes in cans: I can, You can, We canf' The cluh has always had as its goal, Something for the girl, the home, the school, and the community. For the girl we had a Red Cross Speaker, a Father and Daughter Banquet, and a Tea for Mothers and Wtmnieii cleaning processes and a demonstration of a 'hDefense Dinneru: for the school, we entertained memhers ot the Home Economics Cluhs in all of the high schools at a tea and assisted in the Style Show presented for the P.T.A.g for the comm privileged children from Fountain Street Grade School, Teachers: for the home, there were movies on new unity, we held a Christmas Party for several under' xx O F F l C E R S President ....,.. Loraine Verhurg CofVicefPresidents Jeanne Morrissey, Barbara Piersma Secretary . . .... Ahhie Seastrom Treasurer . . Virginia Ashley Registrar . , . Lucille Uzarski SergeantfatfArms Thea Burkhardt Librarian . . plane Butler Row l: L. Uzarski, V. Ashley, A. Seastrnm. L. Verburg, B. I'it-rsma, T. liurkhardt, J. Butler. Row 2: H. Simon, I.. Eirgerdink, E. Vt-rhey, V. Jurshuk, A. V1-enstra, S. Get-ne, T. Dr-Vries, Miss Gillette. Row 3: M. Starr, S. Allen, B. Walbrink, .l. Schlosser, C. Latin, D. Kuccra, L. Kloote, M. Richmond. Row 4: S. Ginther, C. Szudzik, C. Ferwerda, A. Ferwurda, S. liirdsall, J. Dt-Wee, M. Frey, B. Hample. 4 l i .4 Row 1: V. Gavrilides, P. Bulman, J. Porter, P. Borst, E. Evans, J. Bates, B. DeMaagd, C. Laug, S. 'CQ Mason, A. DeGroot.'J. DeWee. f Row 2: M. Metry, J. Tor1'a, H. Reed, M. Havinga, A. Gavrilidus, L. Kelley, P. Simons, M, Grinnell, '5- M. Prefontaine, H. Hutchins, V. Hemmes, E. DeBree, J. Gildersleeve, Mr. De-an. X gf - Row 3: J. Kleynenberg, B. Walbrink, E. Hammond, B. Beyer, S. Crume, S. Birdsall, E. Gustafson. B. Blds, ll N. Patton, J. Brower, B. Presley, J. Behrens, J. Bridges. x .X .I ,l in . , X X - - ig H so .x 5 Q XXX : - X ' - . , J. 32 X 'QQ ki-ix 3 X ik X- x 5 . Q . X Treble cues Club x X R X . The Treble Clef Club is an organization of girls in the X twelfth grades who are admitted on a basis of grades and Nrnusicaliability. A The T.C. is one of the most active clubs in the school, sptfnsdring many sales, having a table at the AllfClub Banquet, and giving hilariousfj ll ' hayrides and entertainments! xi- ly The purpose of the club is to further music in Central High Scliooli S. The main project undertaken with this aim in mind is the Annual Trebg Clef Assembly. It has proved very successful in the past, and We hope itlp will continue so in the future. N All of the members sincerely thank Mr. Dean, the sponsor, for His! 1 1 hearty cooperation and excellent leadership in the past year. JK T --fl' 5' O F F I C E R S -ix i First Semester Second Semester t 3. qlrp, Patty Borst . President . Betty Ann DeMaagd ' p Patty Bulman . . VicefPresident . . . Carolyn Laug 1 5 V, Jeanne Porter . Secretary . Shirley Mason gif ,i A7'? Carolyn Laug . . . Treasurer . . . Jerry Bates ' ' Shirley Mason . . Program Chairman , . Shirley Mason 100 X C2 9 .z Courtesy Squad The courtesy squad has just tinished one of the most successful ycars of service since its organization. This success is due to the fine cofopcraf tion of the faculty, monitors, and the student body. The purpose of the courtesy squad is twofold: first, to assist the adf ministration in welcoming and directing guests and strangers in our build' ingg and second, to assist the administration and faculty in checking pupil movement in the halls during class hours. Hall monitors are chosen at the beginning of each semester and are approved by session room teachers. Period managers are chosen for each hour of the day, and it is their duty to till the desks of those monitors who are absent, and to see that the rules of the courtesy squad are enf forced. We are greatly indebted to our faculty adviser, Mr. Pylman, who has so generously given of his time and service in helping to make the courf tesy squad a success. 'lf' '14, LJ ' V e ,guy fiNm,,.':.T3 ' 4'1'fs1A . if Row 1: E. DoYoung, S. Mason, L. Smith, P. Richardson. E. Merrick, M. I.. He-mms-s, V. Hemmes, S. Ward M. Verhake, A. Haglund. Row 2: C. Chase. D. Faasse, A. Armour, C. Collins, J. Damstra, B. Averill, M. Hurd, S. Dt-Vries J. Campbell, P. Hoogenstyn, B. Bale-ntine. M. Kira-hmann, Mr. Pylman. Row 3: M. Hovinga, B. Beyer, S. Crume, J. Behrens, J. Brower, R. Crawford, A. Kreple, D. DeGrafl', J. Geyer, D. Booth, B. Burr. Row 4: S. DeKraker, V. DeWitt, V. Boldt, M. Grinnell, B. Forwoor , M. Dur-meland, C. Hext, A. Hickox J. Butler, A. Ferwerda, D. Barringer, B. Henry, J. Bridges. Row 1: S. Marks, P. Walker, G. Johnson, M. Whitney, R. Wawee, M. Verbrufzge, B. Pressley, B. Mc- Kersie, D. Kalawert, I. Rasmussen. Row 2: M. Myckowiak, C. Mahaney, S. Worden, E. Price, L. Nicwold, E. Verhey, A. Veenstra, N. Rodd. M. Kuyers, F. Tompkins, E. Sager, B. MacFadden. Row 3: I. Wiergaz, W. McGorri1l, P. Richardson, J. Vander Jagt, S. Leestma, B. Piersma, K. Warren. B. Verhert, T. Sargent, B. Niepert. Row 4: J. Schmieding, M. J. Klocho, N. Patton, P. Matheson, J. Kilpatrick, B. Stuart, J. Miskill, S, Murray, J. Whims, M, L. Ley, E. Rypkema, B. Walberink. Courtesy Squad HEAD MANAGER W- Mary Lou Hemmes PERIOD MANAGERS First Semester Hour Second Semester Lois Stack . . . 1 . Lois Stack Virginia Hemmes . . 2 . . . Shirley Allen Peggy Richardson . 3 . Marjorie Ver Hake Peggy White . . 5 . . . Sue Ward Eleanor Merrick . 6 . . Virginia Hemmes Shirley Mason . . 7 , . Betty Smith A Cappella Choir The A Cappella Choir is thc highest attainable vocal chorus in Central. This year the choir has bcen cniarged to what is probably the largest that our school has ever had. The choir has sung for many church services, its Hrst of this year being at Trinity English Lutheran Church. It also furnished the music for the Nativity, and has given several assemblies for the school, in cooperation with the rest of the music department. From the choir, such groups have been formed as the Boys' Octette and the Girls' Sextette. These groups have distinguished themselves conf siderably, and have been on the air. Along with these groups, the Boys' Glee Club produced an oldffashioned Minstrel Show, which was a great success. In addition to this the choir participates in the annual Spring Concert. This year has shown that Mr. Dean, our instructor, is capable of prof ducing great things, but these can be done only with much effort. O F F I C E R S First Semester Second Semester Marvin Behrens . . . President . . Marvin Behrens Betty Ann DeMaagd Vicefljresident . . Williain Sutter Robert DeYoung . . Secretary . . Robert DeYoung Richard Zerrip . Sentinel . Richard Zerrip Row 1: M. Frey, E. Treleven, E. Adolphson, H. Adolphson, S. Ginther, J. Bridges, F. Smith, C. Laug S. Worden, D. Berkhout, V. Haskin, E. Smith, S. Mason, P. Simons, D. Black. J. Behrens. Row 2: G. Dalson, P. Vanden Berg, E. Komes, J. Forrester, D. Damstra, J. Duppe. R. Merkle, B. Boyce J. Tornga, A. Krepel, A. Keith, M. Wykes, D. Sorenson, M. Van Setters, H. Avink, V. Hansen K. Locke, D. Peterson. Row 3: Z. Pollok, A. DeGroot, M. Goodman, M. Helder, E. Houwerzyl, D. Dm-Loof, M. Behrens, G. Weiler P. Evans, A. Riley, G. Conger, R. Le Vanri. B. Sutter, M. Theile, J. Polman, C. Verstay, T. Polluk J. Brouwer. Row 4: M. Gildersleeve, B. Beyer, S. Crume, W. Bakelaar, R. DoYoung, J. Vander Moore, J. Tam-lar J. Toorenaar, C. Brower, Q. Adams, D. Lindt-man, D. V4-rburg, R. Hoeheke, H. Tiseh, V. Ashley P. Keller, R. Crawford. No Robes: R. Eagan, R. Zi-erin. James Akkerhuis, James Barclay, Alita Biferno, Bethyne Bischoff, Don Braley, Thea Burkhardt, Richard Booth, James Dangl, Richard Dangl, James Dt-Boer, James De-Spelden, Beatrice Dunkelburg, Velma Erdlein, Wilma Ford, Angeline Gavrilides, Beverly Geisinger, Robert Graham, Clara Grau, Edith Gustaf- son, Vivien Hanson, James Hubbard, Donald Kelly, Robert Klinestecker, Donna Kuopman, James McDonald, Dorothy Moorehead, Bernice Oberlin, Patricia O'Brien, Edwin Owen, Mario Petrilli, Marian Phillips, Marilou Poll, Betty Postma, Gloria Project, Helen Read, Gertrude Scheiman, June Shoups, Alyce J. Smith, Joan Smith, Welsley Snyder, June Spaman, Bonnie Stearns, Joanne Tornga, Jacque Timmerman, Jean Vander Veen, Jacqueline Weers, Nancy Wilmink, Milton Wheeler, Marjorie Wykes, Jeanne Yager. Qrchestra This yearls orchestra has been one of the most outstanding in the his' tory of Central High School, having a membership of 55 pupils. Besides playing for a majority of the assemblies, they also played for outside events and broadcasted several times over station WLAV. One of the largest groups of people the orchestra performed before was the Michif gan Educational Society convention in the Fall at the Civic Auditorium. In the Spring the orchestra also took part in the Spring Concert and the AllfCity Orchestra Festival at South High. The Central High orchestra has long been one of the best in the city and remained such through this past year. The orchestra members wish to thank Mr. M. A. Petrilli, conf ductor, for his excellent leadership. Band The band is composed of oi members. lts many activities include parading at the games during the football season and playing for pep and regular assemblies, as well as doing a special concert assembly for the students. The band also took part in several parades this season. In the annual Spring Concert given in April this year, the band pre' sented three of its outstanding members on the program. blames Hubbard played a trombone solo, Beautiful Coloradog jack Powell, one of the two student conductors, directed a melody based on Tschaikowslcyis piano concerto in B flat minor while Edwin Owen, also a student conductor, led the band in American Patrol. The band is deeply indebted to its capable director, Mr. M. A. Petrilli for his efiicient leadership and wishes to thank him for his guidance through one of the most successful seasons in the organizations history. James Akkerhuis, Ted Andrews, Arlan Hauer, Jack Bauman, Alita Biferno, Earl Burgering, Ray Beuker, Daniel Blok, Bob Booth, Raymond Boozer, John Braley, William Brown, Roger Buck, Margaret Collins, William David, Fry Dean, Bob Defioer, Laurence DeVos, Ed Dt-Young, Billy Doods, Tom Emaus, Leonard Forsburg, Dick Forwood, Milton Gazon, William Hartmann, Willard Hirodine, Kenneth Houseman, Ray House, Jim Hubbard, Shirley Irwin, Albert Keith, Donald Kelly, Norman Klein, George Lane, Ben Leaven- worth, Martin Lyle, Bonny Malcolm, James Matthews, Gordon McCarthy, Edwin Owen, Mario Petrilli, Vincent Petrilli, Tom Porter. Ferris Post, Billy Powell, Jack Powell Student Director, Walter Raush. Charles Royce, Tom Sargent, Jim Semeyn, Gordon Senepp, Natalie Schmiediniz, Robert Schmidt, Edwin Smith, Wesley Snyder, Robert Sterling, Fred Summers. Dewey Taylor, Don Thayer, Bill Towne, Jeanne Tozer, Ralph Van Ryn, Peter Van Et-nemaan, Waldmar Watchak, Cliff Ward, Douglas Wicks, Robert Williams, Nancy Wilmink, Louis Wirbel, Robert Wirbel, Tom Zalagzras. . I I ' 4.2, . , I I 3 I n I I Q Y Row 1: Lt. Col. Dillingham, Major Wilson, Captain Powell, Senior lst Lt. H. Bergmans, lst Lt. E. Kammert, lst Lt. Sluss, S. DeKraker. J. Meacham, J. Browcrs, M. L. Ley, B. Reynolds, V. Boldt, Edsypkema, M. L. Hemmes, Capt. B. Clapp, lst Lt. Siegmund, lst Lt. Brower, Senior lst Lt. G. Le etter. Row 2: P. Ackerman, D. Oltman, R. Gccnc, D. Steele, L. R. Cherry, R. Ladewig, Corp. B. Gessler, lst Sgt. L. Durkee, lst Sgt. M. Boltwood, H. Tisch, B. Corbus, R. Lanzing, R. Haglund, Corp. K. Stewart, Sgt. K. Manglos. Row 3: Lt. Col. S. C. Fc-rgason, J. Kaska, E. Stanard, H. McQuiston, B. Steele, B. Walson, R. Jablonski, Sgt. B. Burgess, J. Poelman, A. Rosengren, J. Barclay, L. Sullivan, Sgt. Ver Bust. Row 4: Guide Sgt. R. Vers, Squad Sgt. L. Roxby, T. Bronkhurst. S. McLeod, R. Volkcrs, Corp. D. Harper, Guide Sgt. D. DeLoof, Sgt. D. Bale, B. Towne, J. Hartger, E. Ellisson, Corp. J. Prowozink. Row 5: Platoon Sgt. O. Childs, Sgt. T. Williams, R. Crowell, J. Verstay, J. Wilbourne, Corp. F. Timmer, Staff Sgt. O. Lancaster, G. Sgt. R. Buck, Sgt. B. Parker, C. VanderWond, B. Pctcrlein, Corp. D. Pellowe. Row 6: Sgt. J. Barrie, L. Harvey, E. Ricker, Corp. G. Curtis, Corp. T. Crossman, Sgt. Brown, B. Balkema, T. Long, W. Dow, B. Marsh, E. Minkeus. Row T: Sgt. R. Phillips, Sgt. R. Vaughn, C. Gardella, T. Brown, G. Durkee, T. Wilson, B. Sterns, W. Walchak, D. Allen, P. Veenstra, E. Klave, Corp. J. Bcuman, M. Moody. R.CD.T.C. The main purposes for which the R.O.T.C. was founded were to prof mote good citizenship and outstanding leadership. This training includes not only drill, first aid, hygiene and use of the rifle, but also intensive study of courtesy. The two biggest events of the year are Federal Inspection and Field Day, both held at Houseman Field. At these competitions, awards are given for best company, best officer, best squad, and a number of other honorary titles. The R.O.T.C. takes part in flagfraising ceremonies, ushers at numerous civic functions, and marches in many parades, including the Armistice Day Parade, perhaps the most impressive of the year. The rifle team is a very active school representative. It competes not only with other schools in the city, but in the National Hearst Trophy lvlatch. This year Central's team won the city championship. The eight sponsors of Central's unit play an important part in the activities. These girls represent an almost perfect drill body, competing against some of the best drillers in the city. The Professor of Military Science and Tactics of Grand Rapids, having completed his fourfyear stay, is now being replaced by LieutenantfColonel Edward C. johnson. Colonel Fergason will now be transferred to active service in the Army. We are all sorry to see him leave Central and will miss his capable leadership. --nal we 4-M, .N Z 3? 'X , .Q ff, L 5 A 'iw 11' ' f 5'fk wp. A A 2 My ff 5 ' f . 4 E .. N ., .1 X . ami - ! M Q x i i' , ,Q W iw, 1 .Q 1 all 3 5 ia-- ,, 935515 '27 -M H 1 5522 , 22212 ,. ,gh ,.-M. gf, . A 31. ' '1 x 6 f. wfjwrff Ni 5 M 2 ATHLETICS Although perhaps not in material score, the athletic teams ot Central this year have unquestionably blitz- lcrieged their competitors in spirit and outdistanced them in the good old tight which tor a long time has kept Central on top. And not to be out- done by the more publicized inter- high sports ot the boys, the girls have proved themselves deserving ot much praise Which, needless to say, We are more than willing to give. And may We say once more that although our teams have struggled tor and lost the crown which symbolized most games won, every student in Central will agree that NCT once was the crown representing good sportsmanship and spirit lost to them. lt is for these gual- ities, rather than tor material victories, that they will be remembered in years to come. Blitzkrieg Eugene Kammerl Dear Boys, Football practice will start on Thursday, September 2, 1941. Report at nine olclock Bob Levand sharp for your medical exam. Coach Waters To these seriousflooking fellows this letter went forth in the fall. Thus started the 1941 football season. About Jim Mal CV Marinus eirus Bill Northrup Ben Blous Jim Butler Carry Durkee 50 boys came out and started sweating over the cementflike clay of the practice field. There was something different about these boys, howeverg for the first time since Coach Waters came to Central most of the boys were not seniors or seasoned players. There were many new faces, for there were only three lettermen back from last year. When the team was finally shaped up, 22 players from the 50 hopefuls were left. The team was V1 ,lim DeBoer Jack Hultman 1.1 v Burt Helder Jack Johnson Coach Buss Waters fairly fast but woefully lacking in experience and reserves. These weaknesses were quick to show throughout the season, but the team never stopped Gus Afendoulis lighting and gained that experience. Mieras and Butler played an outstanding game T--Til on the line, while Helder led the backfield. There will be 16 players back next year with a lot of weight added fcareful Plousj and much hard' gained experience, Jack Aussicker Don Braley Jim Brown Bob Burgess Cadillac Ottawa Catholic Creston South Union Tech . Bill Sutter Ray Taylor SCOREBOARD . . 7 . . 7 . . 34 . . 12 . 19 . 13 . 12 Central Central Central Central Central Central Central Dean Telder Max Thiele Lee Trapp Touchdown I S KETB ALL t, 'Q 'W' 'xt , , , , . ig is Bob B0 Earl Burgering W Coach Irwin Gus Afvndoulis The team fought hard and succeeded in giving the leading city opponents a difhcult tussle. We will be able to watch the progress of this same team in action next year, for almost all the fellows will be back in there Hghting for the title with the I advantage of a year's experience behind them. Aren't the baskets higher this year? 'The basket must move, and Stop stumbling all over your big feet, were some of the remarks that Cal Chalnberlain Viv Dykhuizen Howard Huyser Don Lind could be heard as the '41742 basketball practice season started. About 35 boys fnearly all juniors, turned out and Coach Irwin started the job of cutf ting the flock down to 10 players. Wheii every' thing was said and done the team consisted of Booth, Sharphorn, Lindeman, Huyser, Dykhuizen, Burgering, Taylor, Stuart, Afendoulis, Chamber' lin, and VanOverloop. The team had two prefseason games with St. Joseph and Traverse City, losing them by close margins. These games, however, gave the team valuable experience needed to begin the city race. In reviewing this season in games won and lost, we find three games to our credit, while out of the remaining eight lost, we were defeated in five of them, by less than four points. 1 , i l X . ' 1 f 1 ' X 1 j , Ray Taylor Jack Van0verloop BASKETBA 6 Second Team Football We should like to throw a few orchids to Coach Chuck Irwin, ln his live years at Central his second teams have had two chainf pionships, heen in second place twice, and this year took a third. We think there is something bigger for him next year. The team won two, lost three, and tied one this season. The most exciting game of the year was with South, which we lost hy the point scored after the last touchdown. All season they were sparked hy Holloway with support in the hacklield from Wicks, Wiser, Arther, and Burr. The forward wall was made up of Sharp' horn, Applegate, Afendoulis, Detzler, Lilly, Souter, Suder, Tim' mers, Toorenarr, and Verherg. The result of the season is as folf lows: School We They School We They Cttawa . . 7 0 South . . O 7 Catholic . . O 0 Tech . . O 6 Creston . . 7 O Union . O 12 Row 1: Bates, Abid, Lowe, Arthur, Gust Aft-ndoulis, Detzler, Wiser, Toon-naar, Vcrbert. Row 2: Hall, Mgr., Boyd, Hartman, Holloway, Vt-rburg, Summers, Wilson, Lillie, Williams, Smith Row 3: Wicks, Krueuer, Sutter, Sharphorn, Coach Irwin, Applegate, Sam Aft-ndoulis, Snell, Van . KH N ,JZ Row 1: Coach Waters, S. Afendoulis' G. Afendoulis, G. Karrib, P. Vanden Barge, R, Boozer. Row 2: R. 'Post, J. Det ler, F. Hall. . MacNauyzhton, B. Balkema, B. Burr, D. Arthur. :D :fl f .fn l , , Af? ,fl , ll ff T . kgecond Team Basketball ia 'fl For four months the basketball teams slaved away every night after school. The reserye team fared much better than the varsity, and wound up in second place by winning 8 and losing 3. They just missed a tie for first by losing to Creston, the champions, by one point in a hard fight. The regulars were Gust Afendoulis, Balkerna, Hall, Karrib, and Vanden Burg, with needed support from Wiser, Burr, and Sam Afendoulis. School We They School Union Christian Tech Union South Tech Catholic South Creston Catholic Ottawa We They 24 ll 26 23 Z4 I9 24 13 18 29 8 Track We can expect to see Central's name near the top of the list in the city race this year. This is one of the few sports where seniors are making a big contribution. Don Lindeman has scored better than 15 points in field events in each meet so far. Hawkins, taking the high and low hurdles, Dillingham running the half mile, Sloss running the mile, Scheiman running the 880, and Harper running the 440 are also doing their part well. The two old work horses Deboer and Helder, doing the sprints and hurdles respectively, are, as usual, doing their share plus, and already have piled up 17 points apiece. Durkee, a junior, has made the mile in 4254.3 this early in the season. This is really fast time. Van Overloop, also a junior, is making the trip around the track at the head of the pack. Huyser and Hultman are two underclassmen who are advancing rapidly. We can truly be proud of our team's record, thanks to Coach Waters' tireless training. Row Row Row Row : R. Ladewig, J. Detzler, D. Boyd, B. Plous, J. Van Overloop, D. Lindcman, B. Souter, D Harper : J. DeBoer, B. Joyce, B. Hartman, A. Wiser, R. Arthur, R. Anderson, T. Johnson, B. Sutter : B. Hawkins, J. Sloss, J. Scheiman, B. Helder, J. Hultman, B. LeVand, G. Durkee, L. Haan : Coach Waters, E. Stanand, J. Dangl, T. Dillingham, B. VanderMaas, D. Hoebeke, Mgr Row 1 B Northrup D Telder M Meiras, D. Forwood, B. Hibbert, S. Afendbulis, D. Childs, L. Merdzin- ski G Afendoulis C Afendoulis, O. Lancaster. Row 2 D Hadlock G Weller J Tazelar, B. Hendrickson, G. Karnib, R. Krueger, B. Burr, Gust Afen- doulis B Telder G Ledbetter J. Butler, M. Thiele, Mr. Matthews. Row 3 J Lidens D Williams V Dykhuizen, C. Gabbert, F. Post, B. Reamon, R. Van Ryn, W. Van Gilder B Bates D Wicks R. Boozer. 4 Row 4 D Lindeman E Mika L Higgins, D. Marotski, G. Merryman, A. Kubiak, K. Manglos, B. Porter, Row 5 J Matthews Van Order J Fox, B. Petosky. A. Retersdorf. Baseball As are all the other sports in Central this year, baseball is being carried on to a great extent by underclassmen. At present, there is only one senior, Rink Mieras, playing a regular position on the team. We have two players back from last year: CofCaptain Bob Tuttle, who had a tryfout with the Colts last year, and Dave Sharphorn. Coach Matthews has nothing but praise for his team. They are a hard working lot who will develop into a great club this season. With a little pitching improvement, we should end with about a .SOO average. This will be another Central team to return next year. The team did a bangfup job on the teachers in the much pub' licized facultyfvarsity baseball game played at Mary Waters. Final tally showed varsity 22, faculty 1 - the only point for the pedagogs was made by Coach Waters. Newcomer and Schroll hurled for the faculty. The team this year is as follows: D. Sharphorn behind the plate, M. Mieras at first, C. Afendoules holding down second, B. Tuttle on third, D. Williams at shortstop, Gus Afendoules, Gust Afenf doules, G. Weller, and D. Telder in the field, G. Weller, J. Butler, B. Burr, L. Higgens, and E. Muka pitching. Golf Please note in the picture the pride and joy of the boys, the only box of bouncing gold golf balls to you that they will get this year. The four boys who have the privilege of playing regulars i ' this season are Hall, Cook, Sprogal, and Owen, in that order. As soon as and if Dever, Zainia, or Hubbard succeeds in beating one of the first four, he will take that place on the team. This makes the boys hustle to keep their places on the team. Since the team will lose but two boys this year, we should have a good outfit next year. fWe are hoping that the necessary equipment will be availf able. Defense restrictions, you knowj As usual the club is under the expert instruction of Mr. Decker, who is justiied in expecting a great deal from these fellows. Paul Goebel, Jim Hubbard, Ed Owen, Jim Dever, James Zainea, Frank Hall Row 1: Richard Smith, Russell Posthumus, Oscar Hale, Jack Johnson, Robert Thoits Row 2: Mr. Schroll, Jim Idema, Lee Trapp, Bill Fors, Richmond Wagner, Paul MacNaughton Phil Evans Tennis There is a change in the linefup for the number one singles 13051 tion on the tennis team this year, which has been given to Bob Thoits, one of the two lettermen back from last year. The other is Jack Johnson in the number two spot. Oscar Hale is playing number three. The doubles teams are Smith and Postamus Fors and MacNaughton, in that order. This schedule may be changed throughout the season to enable the team to win more matches In spite of the lack of veteran players, the team has taken its Hrst two matches with Tech and Union. Mr. Conger, who is the regular coach, has been ill and unable to carry on his regular duties. Mr. Schroll, who is new at Central this year, has taken over for him and is doing a ine job, G. A. A. The Girlsi Athletic Association is an organization for girls who like to participate in various sports: such as, hockey, hasehall, and volleyhall. The Senior High girls meet on Monday nights with Campy fMiss Camphellj as their capahle adviser and friend. The .lunior High girls participating in similar sports on Tuesday nights have Miss Kilstrom as their friendly adviser. Both groups also enjoy individual sports: hadminton. pingfpong. tennis, and shufflef hoard. During the year the girls are earning points which hring them awards at the close of the school term in June. These honors are for one year of athletic achievements, the numeralg two years, the school letterg and three years, the highest honor called the allfcity award. These illustrate well the purpose of the cluh to further the spirit of good fellowship, sportsmanship, and leadership among girls. As a special project this year, a rummage sale was held hy the G.A.A. to earn the money for awards and other essential expenses. All the girls hrought clothes, hooks, dishes, etc, which were sold, hringing a profit of 3537. O F F I C E R S President ...... Virginia Ashley SecretaryfTreasurer .lean Adrianse Row 1: P. Bulman, E. Weiner, B. Mclfailila-n. J. Tozi-r, J, Vancli-i' We-rf, J. Butler, R. Crawford, B. Wal- brink, E. Gustafson, E. Evans. Row 2: l.. WL-ishvimer. H. Hillman, N. O'lit-tts, B. Butler. J. Adriansi-, V. Ashley, M. V1-rhake, B Karrer, C. Laug, C. Collins. Row 3: V. Broomhall, D. Franke, R. Chi'istophe-rsori, J. Bridges, J. Timmerman, V. He-mms-s, C. l-'Q-rwi-rda P. Dalson, E. Verhay, li. Mentor, A. Sc-astrom, C. Szudzik, B. Averill, M. Wilson. Row 4: P. Johnson, M. Bros-rsma, M. Six. C. V1-rschoor, P. Walker, C. Hi-xt, S. Marks, .l. Kilpatrick, M Duumeland, R. Markle, E. Trvlvvvn, P. Van Brucklin, V. Hoebt-kv, D. Kalawvrt. Row 5: M, Mc-Naughton, J. Williams, M. Agrin, K. liockri. M. Mills-r, F. Grau, E. Hammond, .l. Moaehum B. Bischoff, J. Dolheriz. S. Brown, S. De-Vries, N. Robb, M, Kuyvrs, J. Klvynvnberg. Row 6: L. Uzarski, A. Vevnstra, H. Stormzand, A. Hurtvl, M. Hale-ski, M. Dame, M. Whitney. I.. Maul V. Duwzer. Row T: G. Dc-mmon, S. Crume, B. Dc-Maagd, B. Blue, M. Whitners, l'. Matheson, Wilmivk, B. Pivrsma L. Vt-rburg, Van Oss, E. Merrick, S. Murray, B. Ewing, B. Beyer. Row 1: B. Butler, J. Adrianse, V. Ashley, M. Verhako, H. Hillman. Row 2: N. O'Betts, C. Lang, B. Ewing, C. Collins, B. Karrer, Miss Campbell. Girls' Sports The G.A.A. takes care of the supervision of all girls' sports. Not all the girls who come out for the various sports and activities are Working for awards. Sport managers are elected by the G.A.A. to take charge of the individual divisions of sports for the year. SPORT MANAGERS ' Badminton . . . Barbara Ewing lltb 12th Betty Karrer 9th 10th Volleyball . . . . . Betty Butler 9th. 12th Pingfpong . . . . Margery Verbake 11th 12th Hermione Hillman 9th 10th Baseball . . . Claire Collins 11th 12th Nancy O'Betts 9th 10th Tennis . . Carolyn Laug 9th 12th , -W I ,N Senior Activities index Aboosamara, Kezma Ackerman, Clarence Vodvil 1: Track Manager 2, 3: Biology 2: Session Room Track and Basketball 2, 3: Senior Usher 4: Helios Typist 4: Senior Play 4: Senior Play Ticket Committee 4. Ackerman, Perry Goodwin San Jacinto High School 1, 2, 3: Ride Team 4: Bars and Chevrons Club 4: Hi-Y Club 4. Adrianse, Jean Louise Girls' Meet 1, Classical Club 2, 3, 4: Vodvil 2: Courtesy Squad 2: Red Cross 2: Math Club 3: Pen and Pencil Club 3: G.A,A..1, 2, 3, 4, Sec,-Tr. 4: Helios Cir. Staff 3: Ping-pong Champion 3, 4: Agona Club 4, Sec.: Sock and Buskin Club 4: Debate 4: Senior Play 4. Afendoulis, Alexandria Helios Typing Staff 4: Helios Annual Typing Staff 4. Allen, Shirley E. Girls' Glee Club 1: Courtesy Squad 1, 2, 3, 4: Domecon Club 2, 3, 4: Biology Club 3, 4: Sock and Buskin 3, 4: Vodvil Make- up Committee 3: Nativity 4: Senior Play Make-up Committee 4: Senior Play Properties 4. Anderson, Robert Classical Club 2: Student Council 3, 4: Public Relations Councilor 4: Helios Literary Editor 3: Extemporaneous Speech Contest 3: Hi-Y 3, 4, Sec.: Sock and Buskin 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4: Helios Editor-in-Chief 4: Nat'l Honor Society 4, Pres. 4: Senior Play 4: Memorial Committee, Chm. 4: Class Day Orator 4: Contest Orator 4. Angos, Dorothy Eagle Grove High School 1: Union High School 2. Ashley, Virginia Beth Domecon Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Tr. 4: Girls' Glee Club 1, 2: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4, Pre , 4: Drum Majorette 2, 3: Girls' Meet 2, 3: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Agona Club 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4: Treble Clef Club 3, 4: Senior Class Vice-Pres. 4: Senior Play 4: Nativity 4: Advisory Committee 4: Student Council 4: Nat'l Honor Society 4. Sec. 4. Aussicker, John Session Room Basketball 1, 3: Baseball 1: Session Room Track 1, 3: Football l2ndl 2: Basketball f2ndl 2: Track 2, 3: Hi-Y Club 2, 3: Football flstj 3, 4, Co-capt. 4: C Club 3, 4, Pres. 4: Mock Election Committee 4: Student Council 4. Balcer, Valerie M. Volleyball Tournament 1: Badminton Tournament 1: Courtesy Squad 2: Creston High School 3. Bamhart. Elizabeth Oakleigh High School 1, 2. Behrens, Marvin Band 1: Glee Club 1. 4: Spring Concert 1. 2, 3, 4: A Cap- pella Choir 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4: Vodvil 2, 3: Octet 2, 4: Helios Photography Staff 2, 3: Sock and Buskin Club 4: Nativity 4: Exchange Assembly 4: Minstrel Show 4: Music Committee, C.m. 4. Beyer, Beatrice G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Courtesy Squad 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Treble Clef Club 2. 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Spring Con- cert 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3: Vodvil 3: Current Events 4: Nativity 4. Blanchard, Rosemary Vodvil 1, 2, 3: Exchange Assembly 1, 3: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3: Girls' Meet 1, 2: Jr. Red Cross 2: Helios Business Staff 3: Pen and Pencil Club 3, 4: Current Events Club 3, 4: Senior Play 4: Annual Literary Staff 4. Bloore, Robert Bruce R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4: Courtesy Squad 1: Bars and Chevrons 2, 3, 4. Boldt, Virginia Ruth Sr. Girls' Glee Club 2: Treble Clef Club 1, 2, 3: Spring Con- cert 1: Helios Art Staif 2: R.O.T.C. Sponsor 2, 3, 4: Art Club 2, 3, Sec. 3: French Club 2, 3: Bars and Chevrons 3, 4: Courtesy Squad 4: Senior Play 4: Color and Flower Committee 4: Annual Biography Committee 4: Community Chest Speak- er 3. Bolhouse, Ruth Kathryn G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Annual Typing Staff 4. Boogard, Richard C Club 2, 3, 4: Track Manager 2, 3: Second Team Football 2: Track 4: Session Room Basketball 4: Session Room Track 4: Intramurals 4. Braley, Donald James Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3: C Club 2, 3, 4: Nat'l Athletic Honor Society 2, 3, 4: Current Events Club 3: Senior Usher 4: Senior Play 4: Football 4. h Bridges, Joyce Spring Concert 1, 2, 3: Sr. Girls' Glee Club 2: Treble Clef Club 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Courtesy Squad 2, 3, 4: Girls' Meet 2, 3: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Math Club 4, Tr. 4: Senior Play 4: Nativity 4: Student Council 4: Agona Club 4: Annual Literary Staff 4. Brower, Charles M. R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, 4: Football f2ndJ 2: Bars and Chevrons 2: Tennis 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 4: Senior Usher 4: Senior Play Publicity Comm. 4. Brown, Shirley Wyoming Park High School 1, 2: Art Club 3, 4, Sec. 4: Senior Play 4: G.A.A. 4: Helios Monthly Literary Staff 4: Annual Art Staff 4. :J 1. . Buflinga, Anne Glee Club 1: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3: Girls' Meet 1, 2, 3: Second Choir 2: Spring Concert 2: Courtesy Squad 3: Nat'l Honor Society 4. Burch, Bonnie Jean Jr. Girl Reserves 1: Courtesy Squad 1, 2: Sr. Girl Reserves 2, 3: Dornecon Club 3, Burggruaf, Calvin Courtesy Squad 1, 2. Campbell, Jean Ionia 1: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4, Tr. 3, Vice-Pres. 4: Girls' Meet 3: Courtesy Squad 4: Classical Club 4. Carrigan, James Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4: Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, Capt. 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4: C Club 2, 3, 4, Tr. 4: Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4: Courtesy Squad 3: Senior Usher 4, Chm. 4. Cassis, Ferris Intramurals 1: Boys' Glee Club 1, 2: Session Room Track 1: Vodville 2: Stage Crew 2. 3: Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4: Session Room Basketball 2: Baseball 3, 4: C Club 3, 4: Football 4: Senior Play 4: Mock Election 4. Centilli, Bert J. Lane Tech High School 1, 2: R.O.T.C. 3, 4: Helios Annual Circulation Staff 3, 4. Childs. Howard D. Kane, Penn. High School 1: R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4: Classical Club 2: Bars and Chevrons 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4: Senior Class Photo Committee 4: Senior Play Cast 4: Math Club 4: Senior Usher 4, Clapp, K. William Art Club 1, 2, 3: Ride Team 2, 3, 4: R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4: Bars and Chevrons 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4: Basketball 3: Track 3: Helios Annual Art Staff 4: Senior Play Poster Committee 4: Student Council 4. Clark. Zula Henrietta Cleveland, Dorothy Faye Cleveland, Kathleen Clifford, Doris Jean Cole, Susanna Spring Concert 1: Courtesy Squad 1, 3: Glee Club 1: Con- servation Club 2: French Club 2, 3: Art Club 2, 3, Tr. 3: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Girls' Meet 2, 3: Agona Club 3, 4, Sec. 3: Senior Play Poster Committee 4. Crume, Sayrah Frances Morton Treble Clef Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Tr. 2: Spring Concert 1, 2, 3. 4: Courtesy Squad 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Meet 2, 3: Classical Club 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: G.A.A. 3, 4: Octet 3: Nativity 4: Nat'l Honor Society 4: Agona Club 4: Senior Play 4. Dalson, Patricia Y. Courtesy Squad 1, 2, 3: Conservation Club 1, 2, 3, Vice- Pres, 2, 3: G.A.A. 1. 2, 3, 4: Art Club 2, 3. 4. Vice-Pres. 3: Agona 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4: Girls' Meet 2, 3: Biology Club 3, 4: Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4: Jr. Class Sec. 3: Senior Play Prop- erties Committee 4: All-Club Banquet Comm. 3, 4. DeGraif, Doris Jean Courtesy Squad 3: Nat'l Honor Society 4: Math Club 4, Tr, 4: Annual 'Iyping Staff 4. DeKraker, Shirley Ann Treble Clef Club 1. 2. 3: G.A.A. 1: R.O.T.C. Sponsor 2, 3, 4: Bars and Chevrons Club 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2: Student Council 2, 4: Vodvil 3: Courtesy Squad 3, 4: Helios Business Staff 3: French Club 4, Vice-Pres. 4: Senior Play 4: Photo Committee 4, Chm.: Jr. and Sr. Prom Committee 3. DeLooif, Dan Glee Club 1, 2: Biology Club 2: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Bars and Chevrons Club 3, 4: Octet 3: R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4. DeMaagd, Betty Ann Treble Clef Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres- 2, 43 Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Meet 1, 2, 3: Classical Club 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Agona Club 3, 4: Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4: Vodvil 3: Sock and Buskin 3, 4: Courtesy Squad 3, 4: Annual Epitaph Committee 4: Girls' Sextet 4: Nativity 4: Senior Play Assembly Committee 4: Student Council 4. Deltuiter, Lois Thelma ' . G,A,A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Annual Typing Staff 4. DeSpelder, James Grand Haven High School 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 4. DeWitt, Violetta Mae A , Treble Clef Club 1, 2, 3: Courtesy Squad 1: Biology Club 2: Senior Play Properties Committee 4, Chairman 4: Senior Photograph Comm. 4: Ring Committee 3. Dillingham, Thomas C. Band 1, 2: Bars and Chevrons Club 2, 3, 4: Jr. Hi-Y Club 2: Helios Staff 3: Sr. Hi-Y Club 3, 4: Jr. Class Tr. 3: Track 3, 4: Electrician 3, 4, Head 4: French Club 3, Tr. 3: Math Club 3, 4: Sock and Buskin Club 4: R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Lieut, Col. 4: Sr. Class Tr. 4: Student Director of Senior Play 4: Handbook Committee 4, Chairman 4: Student Council 4. Durkee. Laurence R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4: Bars and Chevrons 2, 3, 4: Art Club 4. Efting. Lawrence E. Band 1, 2: R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4: Bars and Chevrons 3, 4. Evans, Esther G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Meet 1, 2: Spring Concert 1, 2: Treble Clef Club 1, 2, 3, Sec. 2, Program Chm. 4: Current Events Club 3, 4, Pres. 4: French Club 3, 4, Assembly Chm. 4: Debate 4: Student Council 4: Pen and Pencil Club 4: Nat'l Honor Society 4: Annual Literary Staff 4. 4.---.--.,,...e... M... 4, Senior Activities index Ewing, Barbara Helios Event and Comment Editor 3, 4: Asst. Circulation Manager 3: Cir. Staff 2, 3, 4: Literary Staff 1, 2, 3, 4: Assembly 3, 4: Annual Cir. Staff 3, 4: Radio Traffic Quiz Champion: Courtesy Squad 1,.2, 3: Girls' Meet 1, 2, 3: YMCA Jr. Speaker 2: Sock and Buskin 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4: Classical Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4: Vodvil 2, 3, Coach 3: Student Council 3, 4, Sec.- Tr. 4: Honor Point Com. 4: G.A.A. 3, 4: Community Chest Speaker 3: Patriotic Essay Medal 3: French Club 4: Agona Club 4, Vice-Pres. 4: All-Club Banquet Toastmistress 4: Nativity 4: Nat'l Honor Society 4, Vice-Pres. 4. Faasse, Dorothy Lou Jr. Girl Reserves 1, Sec. 1: Sr. Girl Reserves 2: G.A.A. 1: Courtesy Squad 1, 2, 3, 4: Vodvil Ticket Committee 1. Ferch, Doris Marie Forsberg, Lenhard A., Jr. Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club 2, 3: Football 3: Senior Usher 3, 4: Senior Play Cast 4: Senior Play Ticket Committee 4, Chm.: Math Club 4: Paper Drive Committee 4, co-Chm. 4: Class Prophet 4. Georgacakes, Jean Ginebaugh. Ruth Mary Lyons High School 1, 2, 3: Current Events Club 4: Senior Play Poster Comm. 4: Art Club 4. Goodman, Marilyn Lee Spring Concert 1, 2: Treble Clef Club 1: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Badminton 2: Senior Choir 2: Fairfax High School 3: Student Director of Nativity 4: A Cappella Choir 4: Biology Club 4: Red Cross 4: Comm.-Senior Play, Properties, Music, Hand- book 4. Gros. Marjorie Jane Haglund, Ann Marie Courtesy Squad 2, 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: Helios Annual Literary Staff 4: Epitaph Committee. Hakken, Howard Football l2ndJ 1, 2, 3: Camera Club' 1. 2: Helios-Photographer 1, 2: Circulation Staff 2: Assemblies 3: Sports Editor 4: Annual-Photog. Staff 4: Senior Class Photog. Committee 4: Hi-Y Club 4: Senior Play 4. Hanson, Vivien Louise Berlin High School 1: Vodvil 2, 3: Orchestra 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 2, 3: Girls' Meet 3: Girls' Glee Club 2: Classical Club 3, 4: Biology Club 3: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Exchange Assembly 4: Current Events Club 4: Senior Play Costume Committee 4. Harper, Daniel Shelton High School 1, 2, 3: R.0.T.C. 4: Bars and Chevrons Club 4: Session Room Track 4: Varsity Track C Club 4: Pro- gram Committee 4: Senior Banquet. Hart, Bruce H. A Cappella Choir 1: Glee Club 1. Hawkins, Robert Basketball 1: Basketball f2ndJ 2: Track 2, 3, 4: Football 3: Debate 4: Community Chest Orator 4: Nat'l Honor Society 4, Pres. 4: Senior Class Pres. 4: Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4: Sock and Buskin 4: Helios Annual Business Manager 4: Classical Club 2, 3, Tr. 3: Courtesy Squad 2, 3: Senior Play 4: Speech Contest 3. Helder, Margaret Jane Sr. Girls' Glee Club 1: Spring Concert 2: A Cappella Choir 2, 4: French Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3: Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4, Registrar 4: Handbook Committee 4: Class Day, Chm. 4: Senior Play Costume Comm. 4. Hemmes, Mary Louise R.O.T.C. Sponsor 1, 2, 3, 4: Bars and Chevrons Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Courtesy Squad 1, 2, 3, Head Manager 3, 4: Spring Concert 1: Student Council 2, 3, 4, Asst. Sec-Tr. 2, Inter-High Rep. 2, 4: Conservation Club 2. 3: Current Events Club 3: Helios Monthly and Annual Stall' 4: Debate 4: School Store 4: Com.- Jr. Sr. Prom: Military Ball, Decorations, Tickets: Honor Point: Numeral Day. Henley, Carol Spring Concert 1: Girl Reserves 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3: Red Cross 1: Girls' Meet 1, 2, 3: Biology Club 3, 4: Domecon Club 3, 4. Hibbert. Muriel Classical Club 1, 2, 3: Biology Club 1, 2, 3: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3: Treble Clef Club 1, 2: Girls' Meet 1, 2, 3: Courtesy Squad 1, 2. Hooper, James R. Hoover, William R.O.T.C. 1, 2: Bars and Chevrons Club 2: Hi-Y Club 3. Hubbard, James Edward Band 1, 2, 3, 4: All-City Band 2: Junior Symphony Orchestra 3: Grand Rapids Symphony Orchestra 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Vodvil 2, 3: Senior Play 4: Announcement Committee 4: Nat'l Honor Society 4, Tr. Hurd, Mary Lucille Helios Literary Staff 1: G.A.A. 1, 2: Courtesy Squad 1, 2, 3, 4: Classical Club 2, 3, 4: Vodvil 2, Make-up Comm. 3: Current Events Club 3. 4: French Club 4: Helios Business Staff 4: Helios Editorial Staff 4: Announcement Comm. 4. Jinks, Maxine Fox Courtesy Squad 1: Conservation Club 2, 3: French 4. Johnson, Ellsworth Johnson, Jack Model Airplane Cluib 1: Football f2ndJ 2, 3: Tennis 2, 3, 4: C Club 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y Club 3: Football Klstj 4: Math Club 4. Johnson, Ruth . Palmer Boarding School 1: South High School 2: Sr. Girl Reserves 3. Kammert, Eugene Braun Boys' Glee Club 1: R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4: Bars and Chevrons Club 2: Rifle Team 2, 3, 4: Football f2ndJ 3: Football flstl 43 C Club 4: Senior Play Ticket Comm. 4. Keech, Dorothy Claire Keeler, Dorothy Patricia ' Sr. Girls' Glee Club 2: Spring Concert 2, 3, 4: Second .Choir 2: Girls' Meet 2: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Vodvil 3: Biology Club 3, 4: Current Events Club 3, 4: G.A.A. 3, 4: Nativity 4. Kirchmann, Margaret Art Club 2, 3, 4: Helios-Circulation Staff 2, 4: Annual Art Staff 4: Senior Play Program Committee 4: Senior Announce- ment Committee 4: Senior Play Usher 4: French Club 4. Kleynenberg. Jo-an Greta Courtesy Squad 1: Treble Clef Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Tr. 3, Pro- gram Chm. 3, Assembly 3: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: Sock and Buskin Club 3, 4, Tr. 4: Pen and Pencil Club 3, 4, Pres. 4: Helios Circulation and Literary Staff 3: Current Events Club 3, 4, Assembly Chm. 3, Sec. 4: Student Council 4: Agona Club 4: Nat'l Honor Society 4: Conservation Club 3: Girls' Meet 3: Glee Club 3: All-Club Banquet, Ent. Comm. 4: Jr. and Sr. Prom Publicity and Refreshments Chm. 4: Annual- Biog. Staif 4: Literary Staff 4: Cir. Staff 3. Kramer, Sally Anne . u Helios-Literary Staff 1: Business Staff 3: Annual-Circulation Staff 3: Business Staff 4: Girls' Meet 1, 2: Vodvil 2: French Club 3, 4: Current Events Club 3: Vodvil Make-up Committee 3: Courtesy Squad 4: Senior Play 4: Handbook Committee 4. Krasinski, Frank Kukiak. Rose Conservation Club 1: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Classical Club 3. Kucera, Delores L. b Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Treble Clef Club 1, 2. 3: Jr. Girl Re- serves 1, Pres. 1: Girls' Glee Club 1: Courtesy Squad 1, 4: Vodvil 1, 3: Helios Literary Staff 1: G.A.A. 1: Domecon Club 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 2, 8, 4: Spring Concert 2, 3, 4: Sr- Girl Reserves 4: Senior Play Costume Committee 4. Kunst, Eleanor Jane Girls Glee Club 1: Second Choir 2: Operetta 2: Band 3, 4: Spring Concert 3, 4. Kunst, Louis C. Football 2: Senior Play Poster Committee 4. Ledbetter. Glenn Richard, Jr. Glee Club 1: R.0.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sergeant 3, Lieutenant 4: Bars and Chevrons Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 2: Baseball 3, 4. Leestma, Suzanne Classical Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4: Courtesy Squad 4: Student Council 4. Lenderink, Virginia Mae Glee Club 1, 2: Second Choir 2: A Cappella Choir,3: Double Octet 3: Spring Concert 1. 2, 3: G.A.A. 2, 3: Girls' Meet 2, 8: Vodvil 3: Badminton 3: Tennis 3: Volleyball 4: Helios Annual Typing Staff 4. d D Lin eman, on Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3: C Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3: A Cappella Choir 3, 4. Lindeman, Richard . Conservation Club 1: Glee Club 1, 2: A Cappella Choir 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Session Room Basketball 2: 2nd Team Basketball 3: Intramural 3, Volleyball 2: Math Club 3: Helios Assemblies 3: Senior Usher 4: Senior Play 4: Helios Assistant Sports Editor 4: Music Comm. 4. Lobensky, Charlotte Courtesy Squad 1, 2: Red Cross 1: Girls' Meet 1, 2, 3: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3: Biology Club 3: Conservation Club 3. Luxford, J. Harry Maatman. Donald MacDonald, James MacFadden. Elizabeth Ann Student Council 1: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Courtesy Squad 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Meet 1, 2, 3: Biology Club 2: Pen and Pencil Club 2, 3: Helios Circulation Staff 2: Com.-Vodvil-Ticket 2, Costume 3: Exchange Assembly 3: Senior Play 4: Current Events Club 3, 4: Helios Literary Staff 3: Math Club 3, 4: French Club 4. Mahoney. Mary E. Helios Circulation Staff 2, 3: Annual Photog. and Cir. Staffs 3: Senior Play Program Committee 4: Student Council Hand- book Committee 4: Student Council News Service 4. Mapes, Carl N., Jr. Stagecrew 1: Georgia Military College 2: Davis Tech 3: Annual Photog. Staff 4. I Mason, Shirley E. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Treble Clef Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 2, Tr. 3. Sec. 4, Assembly Chr. 4: Courtesy Squad 1, 2, 3, 4: Biology Club 2: Glee Club 2, 3: Spring Concert 2, 3, 4: Cur- rent Events Club 3, 4, Assembly 4: Pen and Pencil Club 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 4: Nativity 4: Student Council 4: Senior Play Costume Committee 4: Helios Lit. Staff 4. Mazurkiewicz, Gerald St. Joseph Seminary 1, 2: Tennis 3, 4. McKersie, Barbara Jo Courtesy Squad 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 3: Junior Class Ring Com- mittee 3: Annual Literary Staif 4: Current Events Club 4. McNabb, William J. Football 1, 2, 4: Helios Event and Comment Staff 1: Glee Club 1, 2: Vodvil 3: Helios Ad. Staff 4. Medendom. Jane Kathryn Biology Club 2, 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: G.A.A. 3, 4. ' ' 1-1 'fa--Livio, or ff E , 32,2 ' IC-J X ii, ' ' 1-,..'-5. 6593 -1 .Y 4' Sh- Senior Activities index he Mentor, Beverly Louise G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Treble Clef Club 1, 2, 3: Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 2: Helios Art Staff 2, 3, Jr. Art Editor 3: Annual Art Editor 4-: Agona 3, 4: Color and Flower Committee Chair- man 4: Senior Play Program Committee 4, Chairman: Senior Play Usher 4. Merrick, Eleanor Congdon Courtesy Squad 1, 3: Treble Clef Club 1, Pres. 1: Girls' Meet 1, 2, 3: Classical Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Helios-Ad. Staff 2, Manager 3: Student Council 3, 4: Agona Club 3, 4: Vice-Pres. of Inter-High Press Guild 3: Badminton lGll'lS'l C'hamDi0D 3, 4: Editor-in-Chief of Helios Annual 4: Nat'l Honor Society 4, Sec. 4: Spade Orator 4. Mieras, Marinus Baseball 2. 4: Football 2. 3. 4, Capt. 4: Jr. Hi-Y Club 2: Math Club 3, 4: Courtesy Squad 3: Hi-Y Club 3, 4: C Club 4: Senior Play 4. Miskill, Jean Courtesy Squad 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 1: Girls' Meet 1: Spring Concert 1: Treble Clef Club 1: Vodvil 2: Current Events Cluib 3, 4: Helios Advertising Staif 3, 4: Annual Advertising Staff 4: French Club 4. Mitchell, Mary Frances G.A.A. 1: Courtesy Squad 1: Girl Reserves 2: Biology Club 2: Senior Play Ticket Committee 4. Molesta, John Godwin High School 1, 2. Moline. Jack Jr. Hi-Y 1, 2: Sr. Hi-Y 3: Track 2: Football 2: Session Room Basketball 2, 3. Morrissey. Jeanne Domecon 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 2, Vice-Pres. 4: Biology Club 2: Red Cross 2, 3, 4, Sec. 3, Vice-Pres. 4: All-City Jr. Red Cross Council Vice-Pres. 3: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Azona 3, 4, Pres. 4: Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4: Motto Committee Chairman 4: Sr. Play Costume Committee Chairman 4: Epitaph Committee 4. Murray, Susan G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Treble Clef Club 1: Courtesy Squad 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Meet 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 1: Classical Club 2, 3, 4, Book Sales 2, 3: Vodvil 2: French Club 3, 4, Sec. 4: Agona Club 3, 4: Badminton Girls' Doubles Champion 3: Helios-Cir. Staff fAssistantJ, Advertising Staff 3: Nat'l Honor Society 4: Agona Club 4: Annual Advertising Manager 4: Sr. Play Ticket Comm. 4. Myckowiak, Michael Courtesy Squad 4: Hi-Y Club 4. Norman, Bernice Irene Helios Annual Typing Staff 4. Orzula, Helen Catholic Central 2. Owen, R. Edwin Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Director 4: Conservation Club 1: Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, 4: All-City Band 2: Orch. 2, 3. 4, Student Director 4: Chess Club 2: Golf 3, 4: Vodvil 3: Cur- rent Events Club 4: Senior Play 4. Pappas, Betty Parent, Verlene Glee Club 1: G.A.A. 1: Vodvil 1, 2: Courtesy Squad 1, 2: Spring Concert 1: Current Events Club 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: Helios Business Staff 3: Literary Statl? 2: Advertising Staff 4. Parker, Bryce Perry, Eileen Petersen, Don Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4: Helios Literary Stall' 3, 4: Classical Club 3, 4: Senior Play 4: Entertainment Committee 4: Hi-Y Club 4: Senior Usher 4. Peterson, Doris Classical Club 1, 2: Treble Clef Club 1: Glee Club 1, 2: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Biology Club 3, 4: Vodvil 3: Nativity 4: Spring Concert 2, 3: Girls' Meet 2: Current Events Club 4. Petosky, Burdette Phillips, Mary Senior Play Ticket Committee 4. Piersma, Barbara Domecon Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4: G.A.A. 2, 4: Biology Club 3, 4: French Club 3, 4: Courtesy Squad 4: Helios Circula- tion Staff 4: Senior Play Properties Committee 4. Pollok, Theresa Marilyn Glee Club 1, 2: Second Choir 2: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Biology Club 3. Porter, Richard Robert Senior Play 4. Post, Elizabeth Jane Courtesy Squad 1: Classical Club 2, 3: Helios Circulation Stal! 2, 3: Pen and Pencil Club 3: Helios Annual Business Staff 3, Advertising Staff 3: Current Events Club 3: French Club 4: Senior Play Cast 4: Motto Committee 4. Powell. John Reiley Jr. Hi-Y 1, 2, Pres. 2: Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Conductor and Drum Major 4: R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Declamation, First Place 2: Bars and Chevrons 3: Sock and Buskin 3, 4: Senior Play 4: Classical Club 2, 8, Vice-President 3, Sec. 3: Senior Usher 4: Senior Hi-Y 3, 4, Tr. 4: Current Events Club Quiz Assembly 3: Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4, Tr. 4: Pres. of Inter-High Student Council 4: Nativity 4: Junior Class Pres. 3: School Store 4. ,.. 2 .., Price, Ruth Eleanor G.A.A. 1, 2: Courtesy Squad 3, 4: Helios Circulation Staff 3: Advertising Staff 3. Przwoznik, Sophie Rosemary Sr, Orch. 1, 2, 3: Courtesy Squad 1, 2, 3: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3: Girl Reserves 1, 2. Rasmussen, Ida Marie Godwin Heights High School 1, 2: Classical Club 3, 4: Vodvil 3: Math Club 4: Courtesy Squad 4: Annual Circulation Staff 4. Read, Barbara Anne Classical Club 3: G.A.A. 3: Nativity Costume Committee 3: Announcement Committee 4. Reynolds, Bette Jo Courtesy Squad 1, 2: G.A.A. 1, 2: Glee Club 1: Spring Con- cert 1, 2, 3: Treble Clef Club 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 2, 3: R.O.T.C. Sponsor 3, 4: Bars and Chevrons Club 3, 4: Nativity 4: Vodvil 3: Senior Banquet Committee 4. Richardson, Ellroy Junior Hi-Y Club 2: Senior Hi-Y Club 3, 4: R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4: Bars and Chevrons Club 3, 4. ' Richardson, Margaret Ruth G.A.A. 1: Biology Club 1, 2: Treble Clef 2, 3, Program Chairman 3: Classical Club 2, 3, 4: Current Events Club 3, 4, Sec. 4, Assembly 4: Chairman Ring Committee 3: Annual Business Staff 3, 4: Helios-Assistant to Editor 3: Circulation Staff 4: Courtesy Squad 3, 4: Nat'l Honor Society 4: French Club 3, 4: Jr.-Sr. Prom Committee 3: Mock Election Commit- tee. Chairman 4: Sr. Play Properties Committee 4: Annual Epitaph Committee 4. Richardson, Patricia G.A.A. 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 1: Baseball 2, 3: Nativity 4: Courtesy Squad 4. Rizzon, Albert Catholic Central 1: Football 2, 3. Robinson, Norma Jean G.A.A. 1: Holland High School 1. 25 Vodvil' 2: Detroit South- eastern 4. - Roxby, Laurence R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4, Sergeant 1, 3, 4, Ride Team 4: Bars and Chevrons Club 3, 4: Biology 4. Royce, Charles Sr. Orch. 3, 4: Sr. Band 3, 4. Runstorm, Richard Johnson Intramurals 1, 2: Football 2: Session Room Basketball 3: Baseball 4: Courtesy Squad 4: Senior Play Ticket Committee 4. Sayfie. Edward Session Room Basketball' 1, 3: Intramurals 2: Football 3: Senior Play Ticket Committee 4. , Scheiman, William Senior Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Biology Club 1: Track 4. Schmieding, L. June G.A.A. 1, 2: Baseball 2, 3: Courtesy Squad 3, 4: Helios Typ- ing Staff 4: Tennis 3: Volleyball 4: Annual Typing Staff 4, Chm. 4. Schooley, Madelynne Senior Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Current Events Club 2, 3, 4: Biology Club 3. 4. Seastrom, Abbie Jean Domecon Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Sec. 4: Treble Clef Club 1: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Meet 1, 3: Agona Jr. Cup 1: Girls' Doubles Ping-pong Champion 1: Glee Club 1: Drum Majorette 2, 3: Agona Club 2, 3, 4: Helios Business Staff 3: Tennis Manager 3: Nat'1 Honor Society 4: Senior Girl Advisor 4: Senior Play Usher 4. Semeyn, Robert Junior Hi-Y Club 1: Session Room Track 2: Football f2ndJ 2: Senior Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2: Courtesy Squad 3. Sikors, Jack Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4, Manager 4: Baseball 1: Courtesy Squad 1: Session Room Track 2: Senior Hi-Y Club 2: Football 3, 4: Session Room Basketball 3. Simpson, Margery Anne Courtesy Squad 1, 2, 3: G.A.A. 1, 2: Girls' Meet 1, 2: Classi- cal Club 2, 3, 4: Vodvil Properties Committee 2: French Club 3, 4: Math Club 3, 4: Helios Business Staff 3: Vodvil Make-up Committee 3: Helios Advertising Statl' 4: Class Day Committee 4: Senior Play Program Committee 4. Sloss. John Horton Band 1, 2: R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4: Bars and Chevrons Club 3, 4: Track 4: C Club 4: Senior Play Assembly Committee 4. Smith, Florence S. G.A.A. 1: Girls' Meet 1, 3: Jr. Girl Reserves 1: Sr. Girl Reserves 2: Courtesy Squad 1: Domecon Club 2, 3: Vodvil 2: Spring Concert 2, 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 2, 3, 4: Biology Club 3: French Club 3: Annual Typing Stall' 4: Girls' Meet 2, 3. Smith, Lois Current Events Club 4: Senior Play Costume Committee 4. Smith, Rosetta May Biology Club 3: Nat'l Honor Society 4. Smith, L. Vernon Nativity 4: Helios Annual Circulation Staff 4: Senior Play Ticket Committee 4. Sorenson, Dorothy I. Girls' Glee Club 2: Second Choir 2: Spring Concert 2. 3, 4: Girls' Meet 2: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Vodvil 3: French Club 3: Biology Club 3, 4: Nativity 4: Current Events Club 4. ,,,, . 1.A . J -E o TH.tf'ff': :f f 1 ' 4 rf I ' 'T, A 14 Senior Activities lnclex Stack. Lois G.A.A. 1: French Club 2, 3, 4: Sock and Buskin 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, Sec. 4: Treble Clef 2, 3: Vodvil 3: Exchange Assembly 3: Courtesy Squad 3, 4: Helios Event and Comment Staff 3: Junior and Senior Prom Committee 3: Sec. of Senior Class 4: Helios Annual Epitaph Comm. 4: Senior Play 4. Searns, Marilyn G.A.A. 1, 2: Girls' Meet 1, 3: Glee Club 1: Creston High School 2: Vodvil 3: Courtesy Squad 3: Senior Play Assembly Committee 4: Senior Play Usher 4. Steenwyk, Esther Frances Stormzand, Lenore Jean Glee Club 1, 2: Conservation Club 1, 2: Second Choir 2: Courtesy Squad 2: Football Ticket Seller 2: Band 3. Stowitts, H. Thomas Junior Hi-Y Club, Pres. 2: Senior Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3: Math Club 2: Nat'l Honor Society 3, 4, Regt. 4: Student Council 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4: Junior Hi-Y Sponsor 4: Senior Play Ticket Committee, Chm. 4: Numeral Day Committee 4: Senior Play Cast 4: Senior Usher 4. Stuart, Gordon Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 1, 2: Stage Crew 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball Manager 1: Student Council 1: Sock and Buskin 4: Helios Annual Staif 4. Sutter, Kenneth Ray R.O.T.C. 1, 2. 3, 4: Band 1, 2: Bars and Chevrons Club 3, 4. Sutton, Alta Art Club 1, 2, 3: Helios Art Stalf 1, 2: National Honor Society 4. Tedesco, Carol Helios-Literary Staff 1, 2: Circulation Staff 1, 2: Vodvil 1, 2, 3: Girls' Meet 1, 2: Courtesy Squad 2: Football and Basket- ball Ticket Seller 2, 3. Telder, Dean S. Spring Concert 1: Football 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1: Courtesy Squad 1, 3: Helios Circulation Staff 2: Jr. Hi-Y, Tr. 2: Sr. Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Tr. 3: Helios Business Staff 3: Baseball 3, 4: Senior Play 4: C Club 4. Theodore. Theodore Thoits. Robert Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4: Freshman Basketball 1: Second Team Basketball 2: Intramurals 1: Session Room Track Meet 1: Football Ticket Seller 1: Badminton Tournament 2, 4: Vodvil 3: Stage Crew 3: Helios-Circulation Staff 3: Advertising Staff 4: C Club 4: Senior Banquet Committee 4: Annual-Advertising Staff: Biography Stall' 4. Uzarski, Lucille Domecon 3, 4, Registrar 4: Girl Reserves 3: Glee Club 3: Spring Concert 3: Courtesy Squad 3, 4: Girls' Meet 3: G.A.A. 3, 4: Senior Play Costume Committee 4: Current Events Club 4: Helios Business Statf 4: Senior Play Ticket Committee 4. Van Asselt. Harold Intramurals 1: Football 2: Junior Hi-Y Club 2: Senior Hi-Y Club 4: Tennis 3, 4: Math Club 3: National Athletic Honor Society 3, 4: C Club 4: Senior Play Cast 4: Senior Usher 4: French Club 4. Van Dam, Dorothy Glee Club 1, 2: Girls' Meet 1, 2: Junior Girl Reserves 1: Vodvil 3: Spring Concert 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 3, 4. Van Popering, Robert Session Room Track 1, 2, 3: Football 2. Vanderhgt, June Louise Courtesy Squad 3. 4. VanderVeen, Jean Frances Senior Orchestra 1. 2. 3, 4: Courtesy Squad 4: Senior Play Music Committee 4: Music Committee 4. Vander Werf, Barbara Lee Treble Clef Club 1, 2: Glee Club 1, 2: G.A.A. 2: Biology Club 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3: Conservation Club 3: Senior Play Ticket Committee 4. VanEe. Kenneth Lee Jr. Hi-Y Club 1: Sr. Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3: Baseball 1, 2: Session Room Basketball 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2: Senior Play Program Comm. 4: Courtesy Squad 4. Van Ryn, Eleanor Frances Courtesy Squad 1, 2. Veenstra, Annette Jean Treble Clef Club 1, 2, 3: Domecon Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Assembly 3: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2: Courtesy Squad 2, 3: Biology Club 3: Badminton 2. 3, 4: Girls' Meet 1, 2, 3, 4. Verbrugge, Marie Courtesy Squad 1, 2, 3, 4: Conservation Club 2, 3: Domecon Club 2, 3, 4: Helios Circulation Staff 3: Student Council 3. Verburg, Loraine Mae Conservation Club 1, 2: Glee Club 1: G.A.A. 1. 2, 3, 42 Domecon Club 2, 3, 4, Registrar 3, Pres. 4: Volleyball Manager 2: Courtesy Squad 2, 3: French Club 3, 4: Agona 3, 4, Tr. 4: Vodvil Costume Comm. 3: Student Council 4: Senior Play Property Comm. 4: Nat'l Honor Society 4. Verhey, Evelyn Marie Domecon Club 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Meet 1, 3: Ping-pong Singles Champion 1, 2: Ping-pong Mgr. 3: Agona Cup 1: Agona Club 2, 3, 4, Tr. 4: Courtesy Squad 3, 4: Senior Play Committee 4. Wade. Margaret South High School 1, 2: Senior Orchestra 3: Classical Club 3: Conservation Club 3, Pres. 3: Annual Typing Statf 4. Walker, Jacky Lyn Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Treble Clef Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Spring Con- 11 ' cert 1, 2, 3, 4: Art Club 2, 3: Musical Assemblies 2, 4: G.A.A. 3: Pen and Pencil Club 3, 4: Current Events Club 4, Vice-Pres. 4: Senior Play Cast 4: Senior Play Properties Committee 4: Helios Biography Staff 4: Annual Art Staff 4. Walton, Marilyn Leonard Glee Club 1: Student Council 1: French Club 2, 3, 4: Event and Comment Staff 2: Courtesy Squad 2, 3: Helios Literary Staff 3, 4, Annual Ed. 4: All-Club Banquet Committee 3: Girls' Softball Champion Team 3: Pen and Pencil Club 43 G.A.A. 4: Current Events Club 4: P.T.A. Banquet Committee 4: Nat'l Honor Society 4: Art Club 4. Wawee, Rose Red Cross 1, 2: G.A.A. 1: Jr. Girl Reserves 1, 2,: Senior Girl Reserves 3, 4: Courtesy Squad 1, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Meet 1, 2, 3: Vodvil Committee 3: Senior Play Committee 4. Weemhoff, Robert H. Art Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Weiner, Esther Glee Club 1, 2: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club 2, 3, 4: Sec- ond Choir 2: Current Events Club 3: Agona Club 3, 4: Helios Event and Comment Staff 3, 4, Asst. Ed. 3: Epitaph Commit- tee 4: Nat'l Honor Society 4: Student Council Handbook 4, Westra, Joan Helen Glee Club 1, 2: Senior Girl Reserves 1, 2: Courtesy Squad 1, 2: Spring Concert 3, 4: A Cappella Choir 3, 4. Wheaton, Claude R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4: Classical Club 2: Sock and Buskin Club 2: Bars and Chevrons Club 3, 4: Track Team 3: Rifle Team 3, 4: Senior Usher 4: Senior Play Ticket Committee 4. Whims, James Courtesy Squad 1, 3: Basketball 1: Basketball f2ndJ 2: Ticket Seller, Football and Basketball 1: Baseball Manager 1: Intramurals 2: Session Room Track 2: Hi-Y Club 3: Track 3: Helios-Advertising Staff 4: Circulation Staff 4: Tennis 4: An- nual Biography Staff. Whims, Josephine Vodvil 1: Courtesy Squad 1, 2, 3: Helios-Event and Comment 1: Circulation Staff 1: Sock and Buskin Club 2, 3, 4: Exchange Assemblies 3, 4. White, Margaret Sommers Treble Clef Club 1: Glee Club 1: Courtesy Squad 1, 2, 3, 41 G.A.A. 2: Classical Club 2, 3, 4: French Club 4: Senior Play Committee 4: Senior Banquet Committee 4. Wiergaz, Irene Classical Club 2, 3. 4: Girl Reserves 2, 3: G.A.A. 3, 4: Bad- minton 3, 4: Girls' Meet 3: Current Events Club 3: Ping-pong 4: Courtesy Squad 4: Pen and Pencil Club 4. Wiersma, Leon Second Team Football 1: Football 2, 3: Session Room Track 1, 2: Jr. Hi-Y Club 1: Session Room Basketball 2, 3: Tennis 4. Williams, Ted Oakleigh High School 1, 2: Football 3, 4: Senior Usher 4: Bars and Chevrons Club 4. Wilson, Charles D. R.O.T.C. 1, 2, 3, 4: Cadet Major 4: Bars and Chevrons Club 2, 3, 4: Classical Club 3, 4: Math Club 4: Senior Play 4: Senior Usher 4: Student Council 4. Wilson, Eleanore Girls' Meet 1: Courtesy Squad 1: Helios Art Staff 2, 3, 4: Art Club 3, 4, President 4: Poster Committee, Chairman 4: Senior Play Costume Committee 4. Wolosz, Theresa Glee Club 1. Wood. Daniel C. Worden, Shirley Ann Glee Club 1, 2: Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, 4: Treble Clef Club 1, 2, 3: Courtesy Squad 1, 2, 3, 4: French Club 2, 3, 4: R.O.T.C. Sponsor 2: Bars and Chevrons 2: Class Ring Committee 3: A Cappella Choir 3, 4: Senior Play 4: Mock Election 4: Nativity 4. Wurzburg, Gregory Kenneth Camera Club 2, Helios Annual Photography Statf 4. Wykoif, Imo Gene Marie Glee Club 1: Spring Concert 1: Biology Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 3, Vice-Pres. 4: French Club 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3: Student Council 3: Current Events Club 4: Pen and Pencil Club 4: Nat'l Honor Society 4. Wyma, Edwin Ray R.O.T.C. 1, 2, Sgt. 2: Band 1: Model Airplane Club 1, 2, 3: Jr. Hi-Y Club 2: Sr. Hi-Y Club 3, 4: Courtesy Squad 2. Yonkman, Sarah Jane Girls' Meet 1: Courtesy Squad 1: Classical Club 2, 3: Helios Circulation Staff 2, 3: Helios Annual Business Staif 3: Current Events Club 3: Pen and Pencil Club 3, 4: Student Council Handbook 4: French Club 4: Nativity 4: Motto Committee 4. Yost, Lloyd F. Youdan, Mary Frances Ottawa High School 1: Courtesy Squad 2, 4: Art Club 3, 4: Pen and Pencil Club 4: French Club 4: Senior Play Publicity Comm. 4: Annual Art Staff 4: Nativity 4: Photo and Enter- tainment Committees 4: Autobiography Annual Stalf 4. Yturria, Robert Jr. Orchestra 1: Sr. Orchestra 2: Golf 2, 3, 4: Biology Club 2: Courtesy Squad 2, 3: Classical Club 3: Math Club 3, 4, Pres. 4: Jr. Class Vice-Pres. 3: Sock and Buskin Club 3, 4: Vodvil 3: Exchange Assembly 3: Helios Circulation Staff 3, 4, Mgr. 4: Senior Class Boy Advisor 4: Annual Advertising Staff 4: Student Council 4: Minstrel Show 4: Nat'l Honor Society' 4: Senior Play Cast 4: Sr. Hi-Y Club 4: Class Day Comm. 4. Ziske, Lorraine , Catholic Central 2: Pen and Pencil 4. Q.1,C..', ,, -,, , f,.r-.- f- .f , f .,.4 11 .- x: uv. sf '-fw,.-g'm:g.- v Y 7 y- 7 -.- 4 -f--W . 'f u pn-uv-rvv-v -. Q , . V' F A' ' I - ' fmuuu ' ' ' - rift- 2 .gtx 1 . , ww ' I. i -, : w-i ' v .,. V.. lf' CW ' ' r .J JMC... 4 my Z L A., , , . I K ss A ly wf:'MZ5.fl 'A.1 '.., 'QAi'T6 ,.'-'-w'-.fZL ',,, AJP' - A? 'J' . '02 6 l'OnS IS 7h-4-1 yr' V 1 4' k - l i 0 ' I p Mr. and Mrs. Vene VanBrocklin Coplters Studio to MJ ' ,M W! A Mr. and Mrs. Ennis B. Whitley Q Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Treleven . lp ' Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Forwood Baxter Laundries F , 4 Arthur Crabb PM Ll? Robinsons Studios . ' I ' Mrs. John Yonkman f - 1 M. Mrs. Frances 'Morton Crume ll . Mrs. Owen 1 Mr. and Mrs. Neil.,DeKracker M S Ph I 'l 5 B Mar h ' ' , ' K I tuyvesant armacy on a q-A e 1 Q 3 V fx Mr. and Mrs. John L. Stuart Al0fJZf,3f4 4'Iv1rs. James Mrskill . ' Mr. and Mrs. Rudolf Hemmes f an Mr. and Mrs. 'Benjamin P. Merrick f' Ritzee 1 VMr. and Mrs. Hudson lWhite :ri Fusons Studio XM ':Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Murray I Molesta Floral W 'nd' Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Verschoor P. Y 3 r. and Mrs. H. R. Adrianse E 6 W Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Anderson Q K' .. . and Mrs. Otto 'Wurzburg - J. Kos and Co. J? io! ,, U r 5. A - George Bulliss' Men's Store MJ Terryberry Co. . We Buth Ice Cream Bars White and White 0 f 'L ggi Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hawkins Coles Music Shop ' 'l r DavenportfMcLaughlin Harold Hartger A9 N The Bookman Mrs. Tom Thoits A The Heyboer Co. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hurd . ' X . 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