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

Text from Pages 1 - 134 of the 1945 volume:

lA h LIOS Founded 1892 cammf mmzza i Qi? Gyfiussofl V lume LIII Central High School Grand Rapids, Mich. l 'bf Editors Muriel Minkus Eleanor Hook Editor-in-Chief Business Manager Margaret Albanese Harold Steele Literary Editor Advertising Manager Connie Idema Edwin Smith Art Editor Circulation Manager Tyler Tandler Photography Manager Contents Dedication Departments Administration Session Rooms Honors QQNTRAL bligh 507001. 'k'kir'k'k'k'k'k 'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k 'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k 'k'k'k'k'kir'k'kir 'k'k'k'k'kir'k'k if ir ir ir 'A' if ir 'A' 'A' t TO ALL CENTRALITESWIIZ TSZEDTEZZQCE OF OUR COUNTRY t if ir THIS 1945 HELIGS ANNUAL 'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k 'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k 'k'k'k'kir'k'k'k'k ir'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k 'kir'kir'k'k'k'k'k 'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k 'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k 'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'kir 'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k IN MEMORIAM We pause in this hour of Worldwide strife to pay tribute to those who have given their lives. for the ideals dear to a peace-loving people. These boys, who once walked in the halls ot Central, will never do so again, but their gallant spirit and sacrifice will always be a part ot Central. They were good classmates and they were fine American soldiers. We hereby promise ourselves that they have not died in vain, Robert O. Anderson Alfred' Baloyan larnes I. Baylis Iames Black Donald Boss Milner Bower Lester Biggs Clifford l. Cowell Louis G. Criner Ward De Young Ralph E. Fish Albert C. Posner Gold Star Men from Central Wayne B. Gallup Henry Goss Paul Helms Harry Holmes Russell E. lones Donald Keegstra Robert Kik Rexford W. Lippert Ferne Lovell Donald Lowell Kenneth A. Maloney lim McClave Roger Neiwold Bruce Nelson lohn Palmer Burdett Petosky Arnold Retersd-orl Victor Sf Runyan Vernon L. Smith George R. Stone Clayton Van Arnburgh Charles G. Van Dyke lames Verstay Roy Yturria J frkooacfrio This year Central has faced a War-torn World. We have carried on with our seemingly small tasks. While our brothers, fathers, friends, and even our classmates have served in the armed forces, We have upheld the things for which they are fighting. Some of our courses of study were accelerated so that graduation would be possible before the draft. Some of us had part-time Work outside of school. Several teachers enrolled in Uncle Sams forces, and as a result many teachers have carried an overload. This year at Central has not been tranquil. We have felt the loss of our classmates and teachers very greatly. Yet traditions have not been for- gotten, and we have overcome many difficulties. We have served. CENTRAL IN WARTIME Central High School in 1945 is carrying on the traditions oi a hundred years of loyalty. Our school has Weathered four Wars. The first class was graduated during the War between the States. The members oi the eighty-third class will receive their diplomas in Iune, 1945, at which time, these United States will have been at war for three and a half years in the most devastating struggle since the dawn of civilization. The men and women ot Central have never taltered. Thousands of them have gone out to defend the principles that Americans hold dearg many have not returned. In spite oi personal Worries, heartaches, and heartbreaks, we must never forget this love and loyalty. We must carry on with the same spirit that has made Central great. Principal. FAQQLTX? 4 They also serve surely can be said of the teachers of Central High School in these busy and trying war days. We did not all stand and waitf' for some of us enlisted in the armed services. Most of us saw Lieutenant Irwin and Lieutenant Waters when they visited us in February, and admired the uniforms that they honor and that, through their service. honor Central. A number of our teachers-both men and women -had war defense jobs last summer. i A number of Central's faculty are doing volunteer war work of various kinds. out- side of school hours. Two teachers go with a Red Cross group once a week to Percy Iones Hospital in Battle Creek to instruct convalescent soldiers in hand craft. Another serves as volunteer clerk several hours a week at the YMCA, where help also is needed. Many more have been active in Red Cross work-making surgical dress- ings and knitting. We are busy people. We are fewer in number. and so our work is heavier. Classes are larger: there are more extra-class tasks lor all-tasks that are extra in more ways than one: study halls -those joyous study halls are larger - much larger. Oh, indeed we are busy people! We are glad to do our extra share - unglamorous and ordinary and unexciting as it is -for Central's life and Central's girls and boys are our life and our responsibility. . Yes, the teachers of Central High also serve. i W Adminiltratxon Page ll .. A- L- P-LBEE HELEN L. ANDERSON , WU-SON B- ASHLEY Amo Mechanics English Bookkeeping, Commercial Law FLOYD A. BARBER Chemistry, Physics FAQULTS7 IESSIE BECKHAM Typing, Shorthand Libmyigm ,f Lu MARION CAMPBELL 01-IVE CHERVENKP- ENLD corvnss Student Advisor English Art Ad niskrcnion Page 12 I :V IEANNETTE COMPTON RALPH G. CONGER THEONE CONKLIN Shorthand, Typmg Physical Edu-:anon Mathematics , MARTIN H. DECKER HARRY M. DEXTER Mathemaiics General Metal FixQuL'ry MARY DIVELY History FLORENCE EFTY RUTH M. EVANS FRANCES FLOTTORP Debate, English Llbrariau Hgme Eccmoxmcs Adminislrul Pug I7 N LESLIE IRWIN ETHEL L. KNOX ALTA L LICH Biology English English L yy 1 y WEBB MAHRIS PLYNN MATH-IEWS Coach, Arithmetic History, Government FAQULTS7 LOWELL I. MCDOUGAL Mathematics ,,, K ?- RUBY MCKENZIE , LUCILLE MEYERING IVIELBA MICHEL French, History History, Government ATT Administration Page 14 HELEN L. N ALICE M. G ELSA GLEYE Physical EdL1CC!TiOH Home ECOI'lOI'I1iCS Hgme Ecgngmics WALTER HANSEN Woodwork - FAQQLT HF-RRY HART ALICEN1' Hom' Spanish Latin RUTH Hoon lsmsm. HUNT P-I-FRED IDF- ' A :H .-X- :.. T-V-:T r V' 4 + 'c Director, Homo Economms E.,5,l.Dh --1-9-Y Adminislr ,, A 5 ,ik DANIEL NAMETH CHARLES H. NEWCOMER PEARL E. OLDT Arithmetic, Coach Chemistry Printing, Mathematics CLARK C. OLIVER Mathematics FAQULTS7 DWIGHT PACKARD MRS. GERTRUDE PANGBORN History English GRACE PARKHURST LILLIAN W. PEET MICHAEL A. PETRILLI English English lnstrumentcil Music' Ad istmticn Pqqc if FLORENCE H. POWERS IAY L. PYLMAN DORA W. REESE Spanish, History Government, Economics Mathematics HELEN K. SHAW IAMES SHEW History Mechanical Drawing, Mathematics Fzxculjy aiw' WENDELL A. SHR OLL History DOROTHY E. SONKE LEAH R. THOMAS - ALYCE VANDEN BOOGERT IL- ! FH nwisr ., Public Speakii ig English EHQUST1 Adminisiml' P g I7 MAIOR FULLER, SERGEANT VEB BUST ARLENE I. WHTITEMORE ROBERT WING R C, T. C Biology Vocal Music l'U'LIA C. GELOCK Retired OFFICE STAFF Filing, checking, taking fees, answering the telephone, typing record notices, taking dictation -these are things which make Central's wheels go around. Smiling Margaret, with her efficient staff, manages the extra typing for the newspaper and the annual without complaint. Central thanks the office for its friendly service to us. Beverly Ballantine Carolyn Mahanev Sophie Cares Phyllis Workman MGFIHG MGUY MRS. MARGARET GAZELL1-Q Administration Page 18 Ioe Ienkins, Chief Engineer lohn Bennink, CL1S'fOCliC1T1 Dave Sumner, Custodian I. N. Nagelkirk, Head Custodian Peter Ritsema, Custodian Henry Noel, Fireman Custodians not in Picture A. H. Butcher, Custodian Philip Visel, Custodian BUY Iohnson, Fireman Carl Reed, Fireman ' Martin Goensey, Fireman Mrs. Ellen Whipple, Custodian Qustoojons Washing blackboards, sweeping floors, emptying waste-baskets, Wip- ing up spilled ink -these are only a few of the numerous odd jobs that our custodians do every day. To the custodians goes the unsung- glory of keeping Central and its surroundings comfortable and clean, and to them goes our gratitude! Administr t Pag 19 First Semester Second Semester Seated: M. Bently, B ,Hill, H, Carpenter, R. Leppink, I Astor, M Osborn, M Savara, B. Colyer. Row l: F. Post, D Coulter, B. Ballantine, E. Smith, H Derks, R.-Boozer, B. Williams, T. Tandler, I. Geyer. Row 2: Mr, Pylman, R. Sklar, M. Van Houten, M, Starr, I. Gildersleeve, M. Metry, C. Chase, I. Matthews, D. Hansen, D Van Velsen Row 3: E. Curtis, I, Dcrngl, N, Patton, M. Albanese, S Shera, M. Merkle, D. Van Orden, H. Whitney. Row 4t M. Minkus, I. Smith, I. Crossman, P. French, M. Wykes, I. Van Orden, P, Muller, B, Tazelaar, M. Krueger, B, Riley. Row 5: B Smith, G. Sekeris, D. Haskin, B, Troslce, H, Steele, P. Evans,D.Wa1lace, D. Koopman. Administration Page 20 OFFICERS Ed Smith . , . Harold Derks . Beverly Ballantine. . , Albert Keith . . . . President . . . . Vice-President . . . Secretary-Treasurer . Public Relations Counselor Mr. Pylman, Sponsor . . , Ed Smith . Harold Derks Beverly Ballantine Dick Van Orden Central's Student Council really has accomplished much this year under the enthusiastic and capable leadership of our sponsor. Great battles have been waged concerning noon activities and the monitor system, but things have worked out well. The noon program has functioned smoothly under the G.A.A. and ROTC. The monitor system has become a service rather than a hindrance. Other projects of the Council were the Service Flag, a symbol of great toil and sacrifice, the test schedule, at least a symbol of much toil, the assemblies that help to relieve the monotony of classes, and the revised handbook, which aids the new students. We've helped the war effort, too, by the sale of war bonds and stamps in the office. Remember that war bond contest between the session rooms? A great fight was put up by both the Army and Navy, however, the Army session rooms were the proud victors. We should be proud of the many bullets and guns that this drive must have -bought. One service to Central as well as to the city school system was the organization of the lnter-High Student Council stimulated by our president, Edwin Smith. ,lt has started the student government ball rolling in Grand Rapids. Another achievement is the extra five minutes in Wednesday's record. This is especially for Student Council business so that all the students in Central may be able to voice their complaints to a member of the Council. The representative takes the complaint directly to the next council meeting. Next year there will be more time in record and each session room will have its own Student Council officers who also will be representatives of the Council. This will provide for greater service to the school, student problems and criticisms will be discussed, and student government will become much stronger and more helpful. That's democracy, and that's what we of the Student Council are striving to achieve. The head monitors get adrnonitions, too. Administraii P g 21 - Seated' Miss Anderson, Miss Knox M, Minkus, M Albanese, Miss Combs, E, Hook ! - Standing: H. Steele, E. Smith, C. ldema, T. Tandler, Mr, Oldt Annu L heLJo5 War conditions definitely have affected the creation of the 1945 Helios Annual. Covers were our first big' Worry. After a rapid exchange of let- ters with various companies, We were fortunate in being able to make a contract. With some difficulty We secured contracts for the printing and the binding. We have worked hard trying to produce an annual which would be a credit to our school. Most of us had rnany eXtra tasks, how- ever, we have enjoyed our Work. There was satisfaction in surrnounting Wartime difficulties, and We are proud to have served Central by produc4 ing this record of the war year, 1945. Rdminisimtion Page 22 At last, Central has a newspaper. The student body has current news, supplied by Miss Efty's journalism class. The articles and news items are well written. Prompt delivery ot the paper has enabled the subscriber to preview sports activities on the very day ot the game. We have kept Centralites in suspense by an original mystery serial. ln Letters to the Editor, we have given them a chance to air their opinions and complaints, and we have rewarded outstanding achievement with front page spreads. The Helios newspaper statt is happy to have served Central's students by attempting to stimulate greater interest in school lite. b Ljos BJ-cueekLy Seatedi D. Koopman, C. Chase, M. OBetts Standing: Miss Elly, D. Van Orden, T. Andrews, Mr. Ashley, Mr. Oldt, D R Admini tra! P GQ SQ San: ::..-'QI , if 1,1 21 ' .... M 21.521, 2' 24'I1f.,..'f .::::9:. ... .:. 42,2 W .495 ,1 4 ' ,g 5 935 E1 A253 1 522 4 , 65 23 E X919 1 5 2 V wgaf A, Eg Msg? a 423 Q 511 9952? W Egg e sggsg 1. si 951 1 22 212 -2 5. :'-i tll Egg 1111 -I ...,., Q W f 1 gg f-Y 5 2 :Ei Q wi ag kj f 2 WH Q111111 45 Z, 59 53 QQ QQQE 2 is is x 2 X ..,.,....: : : 5? x ,E 5 2235525 Q ' ig g Qfiigfigg Q2 gf ifiiigiiig if 812125522 fig 25 2 ggi? ww? 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'M , .,-.mseao v X asians mee 6 W Mm.--Q M' W M M :M -W W 1 -W M + ' A' W NW :M ' 5' W , f,..,...Q , . ,.:.,.:,.,.,... ,.,.,. E , W- X X sasgsaisQ:as515:a::::g:5:5s5s:s,:5:,s::s1sg: 1 5 , E? sf 2 Q 02 ' gf? 552 1 5 11111 .. . ,., ,.. 9 'F' Eg S S 1, ---- Dems LJHRJ QGDH E505 USES HHOQ EGEU EWHEQG I QHHODOQQ EQHGWHQ EQ ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Our English Department offers the required three years of English, including grammar and literature. Our fourth year electives are English literature, Bible English, and Business English. Seniors who fail the com- prehensive examination in grammar and rhetorictake Special English Eight in order to earn a recommendation to college when their academic average Warrants one. lournalism, a new course this year, has furnished the newspaper staff with copy. The debate and discussion class has met the classes from South and Creston and has broadcasted over WOQD, CBS, and WLAV. lts feature broadcast was a series which explained the various phases. of the Grand Rapids Public School System. Students from speech classes have made numerous session room announcements for the War bond drives, and as usual will enter the regional contests to uphold Central's reputation. We realize that reading, Writing, and speaking are important tools,.and We are grateful for the opportunity of establishing language habits that will serve us all through our lives. There is an answer to every argument. Reporters get The fi1'ST Qlimpse Vonwyour two feet' and hold your head up? purtmenis Page 26 Row l: Miss Gleye, E. Hook, T. Tandler, B. Williams, H. Whitney Row Z: M. O'Betts, M. Wykes, M. Petrilli, M, Moorman, M. L. Dove, B. Ballantine, B, Driscol, B. Smith Row 3: H. Boozer, B, Lemmen, D. Horning, B, Ballantine, E.Stuart, E. Smith, P. Evans Row 4: I, Dangl, T. Andrews, I, Adrianse, B, Hartman, D. Van Orden 5 OCJL BUSKI CLUB The Sock and Buskin Club has really been on the go this year. Display- ing much talent, Sock and Buskin members have been outstanding in radio and dramatic productions. We are carrying on the Memorial Fund which We initiated last year. When the War is Won, this fund will be used for building a monument in memory of the gold star Centralites of World War ll. ln this Way, We hope to serve those who have given their full measure of service. OFFICERS First Semester Second ,Semester Fhillip Evans . . President . . . Tyler Tandler lim Dangl . . , .Vice-President . . . . Herbert Whitney Betsy Driscal . . . Secretary , . , . Eleanor Hook Ed Smith . . . . , Treasurer . . , . . Bob Williams Miss Gleye, Sponsor Departments Page 27 Chemistry physics aeronautics, and biology are the subjects taught in our Science Department. These subjects are vital in this war year and will go immediately into nursing or aviation or chemistry laboratories. Science will help the boys who enter specialized fields of the armed forces. Will be even more important in the post-War years. Many of our students Central answers this call. Never before has the call for people trained in science been so urgent. . A ' 9167 What color is it? Does it Wig Will it explode Mr Barber? Departznents Page 28 Aero dy DQUUCS We biology students iind a great deal oi pleasure in our clulo. Weghave had spreads, hikes, treasure hunts, and picnics throughout the year. Our sponsor has enjoyed the activities as much as anyone, and we enjoy him, particularly his piano playing. Natures world is lull ot wonders, and through the Biology Club we may explore and discover many of them. BIGLGQX7 CLUB President , . . ...., . . Bonnie Tazelaar Vice-President . ..., lim Matthews Secretary . . . , Barbara Thompson Treasurer . .,,, Louie Abid Sponsor . . . . Mr. Irwin Row 1: I. Matthews, B. Tazelaar, I. Matthews, B. Thompson. Row 2: B. Slariger, B. Van Popering, S. Timmer, B. Durikleberg, D. Storey, M. Notzen, M. I. Burggraat, L. Wiersma. Row 3: L. Abid, V. Sutter, E. Klinesteker, B. Kriekaard, H. Singer, A. Dood, P. French, B. Byl. Row 4: Mr. Irwin, S. De Haan, B. Riley. Departments Page 29 MATH DEPARTMENT Urgent calls tor people trained in mathematics have come from the Army and Navy. Today the World needs clear thinking and sound rea- soning. The high school student can get a start in his math classes. Besides this valuable training tor the average citizen, higher math classes are provided for those who are going into the Air Corps or into other specialized fields. The Mathematics Department, under the chairmanship oi Miss Reese, serves the pupils ot Central who take advantage of it. This one was easy Find the ratio of CU Similar surfaces C23 Similar volumes P The lmenis Page 30 Front: Harry Honsberger. Row l: M. L, Dove, W. ldema, H, Whitney, I. Braley, M. Wyk es, A. Rexford, N Wilmink, C. ldema. R 2'W.Dkt RF dBDG DM CG ,lSh S.D V' I.Slt ow . y s ra, orwoo , . e root, . oorman, . roves . oup, e ries, cx er. Row 3: B.-Ballantine, D. De Witt, P Rode, W. Cornelius, D. Subar, F. Cox, D. Demmon, B. Brunson. Row Miss Reese, D. Kelly, T. Andrews, D. Horning, R. Hult man, W. Winters, R. Williams, W. Mitchell Standing: C. Butler, D. Williams, I. Adrianse, L. Abid, R. Van Orden, M. Petrilli, D. Roar, P. Swift, W. Roush B. Lemmen, TUELQTJDCI-J QS CLUB D. Rice. The Mathematics Club's main objective has been to further interest in mathematics. Our enthusiasm iorthis subject has made us attentive to the excellent programs which have followed the monthly meetings. We have heard a talk by an inventor, Mr. Cox, we have competed with each other in contests based on mathematical constructions, and We have thor- oughly awakened our desire to become better math students. We thank Miss Reese for helping us. First Semester Dick Von Orden Bob DeGroot . Mary Lou Dove vv 1 . vu- .. FIBYDSTI VV HIIHGY . . . . OFFICERS . President . . ViceAPresident . . Secretary . . Treasurer , Miss Reese, Sponsor Second Semester Harry Honsberger , . lohn Braley . Mallory Wykes Herbert 'v'v'lniney Departments Page 31 Mr. Taking d1ctat1on Ashley? Abgqkkeeping class Our Commercial I A A A AA A A A stencgrapliers, tiling clerks, and secretaries, Clerical positions in the busi- ness World are being filled by trained students who are graduated from Central, 'releasing others to Work in War jobs and to gc into the service ot their country. These commercial courses prepare many students tor their lite Work. This essential department is rendering a Valuable service. Departments Page 32 INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMENT I The lndustrial Arts Department includes auto mechanics, sheet metal, Woodwork, and printing. These classes train boys tor specialization in their chosen fields. Our War plants need men trained to use their hands etticiently. Even in the service, the boys tind these courses invaluable, for they are able to earn rank tor their specialization. ln the postwar World, we shall need men trained in these fields. Central produces them. Sf1GQL Ulegqj In forksrs J, 117 S QSCKQX-xl 'Og' AA. 1 F newer UD f 5 It Us T D ' ecggon Drafting is a umvorsal language 'vw ,V 1, in .,,. .t,,u:i,. -,.-1h, it-,..L-A,I It . ,. Ll 1, LIU Y bidi VCL' U K., ill Y b LUX LCD Ll..l.UvX ULL LMJKJ Deparlmenls Page 33 Row 1: M. Merry, E. Stuart, I. Gildersleeve, E Hook, E, Keith, ROW 2-3 B- W1lllGmS,,R- Gallow. L. Berg, L. Ioseph, C. Chase, S Tisch, M. May, G. Plum, B Stohpaul, A Bosworth, BOWA3. ElTiiSConstant1ne, P. Woodlock, L. Kubicxk, H. Baxter, B. Porter, P. Bosworth, C, Burlingham, R. Sklar, M. Ioseph, Row 4: B. De Groot, I. Dangl, C. Idema, Miss Vanden Boogert. JR. neo CROSS The Red Cross is very much alive in Central. Our junior chapter has continually helped put over the membership drives and various relief funds. Central boys have made checkerlooards tor the men at Percy Iones l-lospitalg the girls have made utilitv bags. As an active part of a World organization, Central's Iunior Red Cross Chapter has served. OFFICERS President . .... . Ianet Gildersleeve Vice-President . . . Elspeth Stuart Secretary . . . . Eleanor Hook Treasurer , . . Ernestine Keith Sponsor . Departments Page 34 Miss vcmden Boogert Some of Central's most active freshmen can be found in the Sufolla . Club. This club was created for the sole purpose of giving the freshmen a social life with their school friends. This year we have had spreads, dances in the gym, scavenger hunts, and parties during the holidays. At the end of the year, our club awards a cup for the most outstanding ninth grade boy. The Sufolla Club's members acquire enthusiasm and Want to help to make Central an even better school than it is. Row Row Row Row Row UFOLLDX CLUB OFFICERS President . . . ..... . Tom Crossman VicefPresiclent . . . Dorothy Harris Secretary . , . . . Iackie McMurtry Treasurer . . . .,,. Tom Verl-lake Senior Sponsor . .... Harold Steele Sponsors . . . . ....... . . Mr. Pylmcm, Mr. Shroll P. Comden, M. Black, I. Van Orden, I. McMurtry, M. L. Hurst, B. Weringa, N. Robinson, N. DeKracken, I. Cross- m B E kb S H an, , c erg, . arper Mr. Shroll, P. Scripts, B, DeYoung, B. Marcus, L. VanderScore, A. Verburg, l. Anderson, A. Ellis, M. A. Bayer, C . Goldammer, D. Harris, L. House, C. Hughes, H Steele, Mr. Pylrnan I. Spruit, M. Hawkins, P. Blankfort, H. Scott, V, Barnaby, D. DeYoung, M. Veldman, R. Sweeney, B. Wyga, M Nicole, A. Howard , B. Crossrnan, I. Horneback, D, Brown, B. Ledbetter I. Smith, D VerMeulen, G. Lawrence D . Aster, I Middel, H VanDam, R Arrison, D. Reinstra, B. Shive, T. Verhake, N, Wawee, D. Haskins, B Marks, R. Savara, B. Aarvig, T. Telder Departments Page 35 RT DEPARTMENT Suppose there was no Art Department. Where would we get the large, dashing signs, the startling posters, and the colorful pictures that appear on old Central's walls? Miss Combs, of the Senior Art Department, and her different classes contribute these. There are various divisions in the Art Department. Thelunior High Art classes are required, and are ably conducted by Miss Mickel. The Senior Art Class, which meets daily, was so large that it had to be divided. Now the regular one meets the fifth hour and the other, the sixth. Perhaps the class best known is the School Service Art Class. lt meets twice a week. This is the class that made the background and the lovely costumes for the Christmas program, Gift of the Yuletidef' The Art Department selected the picture from which the scene of Mary and the Child was taken. Not all Centralites appreciate the work of the Art Department, but the art students themselves do. They would miss the smell of oil paint, the color stains on their hands, the familiar sound of the scraping of palette knives, the artistic struggles of their friends. To the art student all of these experiences spell art. T Posters . . . thats part of art service ' Art is man's creation. P If is Page 36 French, Latin, and Spanish comprise our Language Department. We students ot these classes feel that these subjects are especially beneficial to us in this modern world ot travel. By studying languages, we learn to understand the people and their ways ot thinking. Latin is excellent preparation tor the medical profession. We all hope to Visit South America some day, and might help to better our relationship with the people by being able to understand them. Many ot our classmates' in France have written us ot their experiences in oickina im the lanatiaae lnnatioraes DP Six ii gox, E. OuEkbS. Shero, M. Wykes, D. Siebers, M. A. O'Be!ts. 1 . oopman, . emmon, M Albanese P. Leavenworth M Philli s I Sl 1 P F Row 31 I. Shoup P. McMurtry N Whittemore B um I l -D' ' Cer' ' lfench' H I .. ,. gi1,B.Bi1r ,B.v Row 4. V. scan, M. Vander Zee, B. Ballantine, N, Paxton, ggigfordfx an me an Popermg' C' Gardena CLASSIC, CLUB The Classical Club is the forum of the Latin students who would delve more deeply into a study of Roman life. With Miss Holt as a guide We have sought to unearth a bit of the mystery and romance of that wonder- ful era. Miss Mary Powers, our honorary sponsor, has added much Wit and knowledge to the monthly meetings - two of which have been very successful spreads. A Roman play, the book store, donations to the Red Cross and to the Sock and Buskin memorial fund, books for the library - all these, in an atmosphere of Roman law and literature, have been the contributions of the Classical Club to Central life. First Semester Mallory Wykes , Margaret Albanese . . . Doris Koopman . Polly French , . Departments Page 38 OFFICERS . President . . Vice-President . . Secretary . . Treasurer . Miss Holt, Sponsor Second Semester Mallory Wykes . . Sue Shera . Eloise Quick Delpha Siebers Vive la F rancel Singing French songs, especially the stirring Mar- seillais, corresponding with French students, playing French games, and reading French newspapers have made French more than a language to be studied, more than grammar to be learned. All these things make the French Club, Le Cercle Francais, an active and interesting group. We feel that we may render a real service to Central and to ourselves by be- coming better acquainted With a country which will be a close and impor- tant partner in the post-War World, a country which has contributed much to the culture ot the World, a country which has greatly enriched our own American civilization and which has given us the ideals ot Liberty, Equality, Fraternity. LE QERCL IFR MCAIS OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Ianet Gildersleeve . . President , , . . Polly French Polly French . . , .Vice-President , . . Alice Fitzgerald Nancy Wilmink . . . Secretary . . . , , , Sue Shera Nancy Iewell . , , . Treasurer . , . . Mario Fetrilli , Miss McKenzie, Sponsor Row l S Shera A Fitzgerald, P French, M Petrilli Row 2: I. Tornga, F. Cox, I Gilclersleeve, C McKenna, B Rice, S. Cores, M Agraleotis, M. Hawkins Row 3: M. Phillips, I. Slater, N Wilmink, M. Minkus, E. Stuart, N Iewell, R Kroes Row 4: I. Danal, R. Leclbetter, C. Butler, B. Hartman Departments Page 39 Your home is your costle, but you must keep o budgetl Though momy girls Wori't odmit it, their ultimote Cctreer will be home- morking. Morriofge colls tor knowledge in toods, clothing, textiles, coh- sumer buyihg, omd home mohogemeht. Cehtrotl provides these classes which motke tor better homes. Better homes moke for better Communities. Better communities morke tor or better America. Depart ments Page 40 Row l' Miss Gillette, M Minkus, M Merkle, P Workman, B Dunkleberg Row 2: Fl Anderson, M. A. Bayer, B Maker, B Vanderstolp, A l-loebeke, S. Harper V. Wood Bow 3: D. Gray, D. Spence, B, DeYoung, A. Ellis, B. Swee, D. Huyser, B. Lords Row 4: M. Wolz, B, Eckberg, V. Huyser Bcxneco QLLU3 We Domecon members have had a successful year. Informal initiations dominated spread meetings at the beginning oi each semester. The new members received their formal initiation at the annual Mother and Daughter Banquet. Our honorary guests were the regional and state advisers ot home economics clubs. Among interesting programs ot the year were a lecture by a handwriting analyst, a book review of M ammcfs Bank Account, and the film trom the Coca-Cola Company, Flower Arrangements. Qur club's purpose is to build a girl's character so that she may better serve herself, her home, her school, and her community. OFFICERS President . . . .,.. . Mildred Merkle Vice-President . . . Muriel Minkus Secretary . , , , , . Barbara Byle Treasurer , , , . Beatrice Dunkleberg Sergeant-at-Arms . , . Patricia Muller Tvfiqe Gillette Sponsor . M.-- .,..ic.., Departments Page 4l Q SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT . In our social studies classes We have learned about the historical back- ground ot the United States and about the principles upon which our nation Was founded. Civics explains our local government, includingour trattic laws. Government presents a broader view of the state and the central government. Economics shows us man's desires in lite and his Ways of gratifying them. Our history classes give us a good background for the study of these three subjects. We Want to learn of our heritage, and we feel that We become better citizens through this knowledge. to the making s on lf115lOYY Jjgsffbr V . X YQQOTX INSDSQ Specifi is HSS W Q like Mr. Pylman keeps them smilingl tm ts Page 42 History is in the making, and the Currents Events Club is keeping close tab on it. We follow it at our monthly spread meetings, Where we have reports and heated discussions in which our sponsor is a lively participant. We bring it vividly before the school in the annual current events quiz assembly. Keeping the student body well-informed on fast-moving World happenings is, We believe, a service to Central. QURRQM evewr 5 CLUB OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Ierry Geyer . . , . President . . . . . Bob Williams Marion Moore . . . Vice-President . . . Beverly Ballantine Salli Siverson , . . . . , Secretary . . . . . Marion Moore Richmond Wagner ,.... Treasurer . . . . . Marion Moore Mr. Matthews, Sponsor Row 1: I. Timmerman, M. Iohnson, B. Ballantine, B. Williams, M, Moore, T. Tandler, Mr. Matthews Row Z1 M. O'Betts, B, Nesbitt, S. Siverson, M, Albanese, S. Shera, I. Nicole, M. L, Dove, M. Moorman, B. Driscol, A. Edison, H. Read , Row 3: I Gildersleeve, M Metry, C. Chase, T. Wetzel, D, Demmon, M Baldwin, E Hook, E. DGYOBIHQ ' Row 4: C. Idema, D. Koopman, B. Ballantine, E, Stuart, N. Patton, T Andrews Row 5: P. Evans, D. Horning, M. Minkus, H. Steele, E Smith, I. Geyer, C, Butler, B. Hartman, I Dangl Departments Page 43 X Y YYY, , , , ,M I 3 , S E 1 3 5 Row l B Williams N Vllilrninic P Siem-fart, W Powell, D Grau, D. Petrilli, A. Richards, D Moore, B. Aarvig, N, Klein D Kelly T Verhake Row 2 B Zylstr: B Crossrrzzn l Hauser, N Thompson Row 3 I Clark, B Shepard ' Row 4' l Braley, G Whitney T 'WilliC1ms,D Szebers, B Mills A Williams, B, Freeman, G Lawrence, T Pasma, M. Winters, P Terwerd: D Wesira W Winters, V l3'etr1lli,L, Clemensl Williams W Lawrence W Roush,I Semeyn, Row 5 M Ostrander D Miller, A Crawford, S Hamilton, l Winters, T Donahuel Carrol, D Van Velsen, C Vanden Berge, H Zarieos, B. Boskool, G Sullivan, D MacLangs, D, Fry. Mr. Petrilli, Director Spirited strains ot band music have tired the Central team with a zeal tor the tight, Win or lose. Every Central student has telt that same school spirit as he entered the pep assemblies, involuntarily keeping in step with the music. The inspiration has become visible as the band has paraded across the football field in their striking lolaclf: and gold uniforms. The band stimulates the fighting school spirit. lt tultills a vital part in Central's lite. Departments Page 44 Symphonies, overtures, marches, concertos - the Works ot the masters -these are meat for the Central High Orchestra. Many of us started with only the desire to learn, now We tindythat, having developed some skill in playing a musical instrument, We can share our enjoyment of music with others. The proving grounds tor the merit lot our combined ettorts are the senior play, the Christmas program, our own concerts, many assemblies throughout the year, outside appearances, and the Spring Concert. The orchestra has unearthed music talent in Central and put it to good use. L okqg gfril Row lt I. Dangl, I, Slater, I. McMurtry, M. Spence, M. Petrilli, E Smith, W, Powell, D Grau, D. Petrilli, V. Osborn, M. Philli s. Row Z: I. Srrpiith, D. Spence, I. Stevens, E. Cole, . Benson, R. Williams, N. Wilmink, I Van Orden, V, Petrilli, I. Spruit, M. Vanden Houte. I Row 3: A. Albanese, B. Park, W. Roush, R, Ledbetter, W. Winters, P. Durkee, D. Siebers, T, Williams, I. Braley, D, Fry, P. Evans, D. Kelly, I, Weers Row 4: M. Ostrander, M. Park. i r , g 4 Q 1 I Departments Page 45 Row 1: F. Cox, B. Slanger, G, Bouma, A. Bouma, I. Stehouwer, M Ver Strata, A. France, I. Norclyke. Row 21 M. Van Houten, M, I, Vanden Berge, P. McMurtry, P. Hondelink, D, Astor, K. Boshoven, S. Lambers, T. Theodore, D. Lenderink, . Arthur, I, Theodore, S. Shera, C. Bradley, D. Worst, L. Den Houten, I. Gildersleeve, M. I. Nelson, Mr. Wing. Row 3: l, Smith, B. De Roller, V. Wilbanks, L. Grooters, G. Twilord, P. Kempter, C. ldema, R. Rasmussen W. Veit B Riley I. Buist, B. De Maagd, D. Haskin, D. Van Velsen, P. Muller, V. Houwerzyl, W.' Ford, S, Grooters, M. 'Merkle I I I Row 4: V. Huyser, E. Quick, C. Quick, D. Reynolds, B. Smith, I. Boeskool, D. Hansen, I. Forrester, R. Hultman, I, Rose l2eeBo5lsliIolZqdcRh'BiAs, P. Kooyers,,T. Lauierski, W. Martin, P. Hendrickson, B. Verburg, C. Pollok, M, Vander A QATJDQLLA choin Mr, Wing, Director The A Cappella Choir helps to furnish Central With the musical side ol our well-rounded program. Under the direction of Mr. Wing, We have sung to appreciative audiences at the Christmas production, at the assem- blies throughout the year, and at the Spring Concert. We have gone beyond the Walls of Central. We have appeared before several civic groupsgtaken part in the Bach Festival, sent two representatives to the Schubert Club Contest, and participated in the Mass Chorus oi lOOO voices sponsored by the same organization. By providing enjoyment and an example of excellent teamwork, the A Cappella Choir has been an impor- tant part of Central life. OFFICERS President . . . ..... . Paul Hendrickson Vice-President . . - - - D911 Hansen Secretaryflreasurer . - lmlel Glldefsleeve Departments Page 46 . The Major-Minor Club pools Central's music talent. This year we have not only had grand fun at hay-rides and parties, but we have learned new things about music and about the ability ot our fellow musicians. This year our project was a search tor a new and stirring school song. CUAJOR-C01 on Lan OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Mary lane Vanden Be-rge . . President . . . Margaret Van Houten Margaret Van l-louten ,... Vice-President . . . Marjorie Conway Louise Berg ,....., Secretary , . . . Rosalie Sklar Marva DeLockery . . . . Treasurer . . . . Alice Hoebeke Mr. Wing, Sponsor Row M. Conway, B. Eckberg, M, Van l-Iouten, R. Sklar. S215 L. Berg, R Gallow, B. Byl, M. Marlett, S, Cares, I Kawaksl-ci, M. Agrafeotis, Row G. Kleyenberg, A. Rexlord, M, I Vanden Berge, I. S 'th D. V' C G'1 h ' M. De Lockery, E. Prentice, l. Burke, P. Wilbanks. ml lergeveri V 1 C HSL Depurimenls Page 47 Row lt Capt. E. Sager, lst Lt. L, Owen, lst Lt. C Hay, lst Lt. D. Van Velsen, Znd Lt. M. Gatzweiler, lst Lt. M, Moorman lst Lt. P. Cappel, lst Lt E. Bergmans, -lst Lt I. Matthews, lst Lt. B, Tazelaar, Capt. B. Ballantine, Capt. V. Sutter lst Lt. L. Berg, lst Lt. N. Reed, Lt. Col. C. Butler, Mai. M. Moody, Capt, T. Summers, lst Lt. D. Hansen, Ist Lt. R. Steele Row 2: Cpl. T, Murray, SfSgt R, L. Ver Bust, S!Sgt. D. Rice, SfSgt. A. Vlieger, SfSgt. D. Wallace, Pvt. P. Cox, SJSgt M Meachum, SfSgt. B. Lemmen, S!Sgt. I. Subar, Sgt E Butler, SfSgt. W. Roush, S!Sgt. R. Harvey, Sgt. R, Norton SISQS. I, Soldaat, SfSgt. F. Covert, SfSgt, W. McDonald, TfSgt. I. Matthews, S!Sgt, W. Martin, S!Sgt. D. Steenwyk Cp. , Griffin. Row 3: lst Sgt. T, Laulerslci, Pvt, G. Williams, Pvt, W. Eicholtz, Pvt. F. Osborn, Pvt. I. Barman, SfSgt. N, Klein, Pvt. L Vanden Berge, Pvt. W. Benson, Pvt. I. Wilderon. Pvt. R. Miller, Pvt. E. Cole, Sgt. L. Wirbel, Pvt, R. Van Loo, Pvt. I Iablonski, Pvt. G. MacArthur, Row 4: TfSgt. G. McClellan, Pvt. C. Antonopolus, Pvt R Reimstra, Pvt. R. Leclbetter, Pvt L. McDougal, Sgt. R. Nevile, Pvt. I. Alderich, Pvt. W. Soldaat, Pvt. G. Sherwood, Pvt. R. Warner, Pvt. K. Stinson, Pvt. R, Savara, Pvt. W, Powell Sgt. F. Kostsier. Row 53 TfSgt. W. Krielcaard, Sgt. W. Savage, Pvt, N. Armour, Pvt W. Carlton, Pvt. W. Grummet, Pvt, R. Covert, Pvt. M. Alherda, Pvt, S. Hamil on, Pvt. R. De Winter, Pvt D Fritz, Pvt C. Lewis, Pvt, N. Thibaudeau, Pvt. I. Damstra, Pvt. C. Durkee, Pvt. L. Stouter., Pvt PD Van Velsen, Pvt R Shive, Pvt. D. Ver Meulen, Pvt. S. Miller, Pvt. D. Nordstrom, Pvt. R, Richter. Row 5: Pvt, R. Sodergren, Pvt G. Van Sickle, Pvt, W. Marks, Pvt. M. Walters, Pvt, C. Westra, Pvt. O, Minkus, Pvt. R. Lough, Pvt. W. Short, Pvt, N, Maatman, Pvt. L. Clemens, Pvt, G. Sullivan, Pvt, I. Haaksma, Pvt. R. Triggs, Pvt, G. Lawrence, Pvt. D. Petit, Pvt, B. Zylstra, Pvt, E. Blasher, Row 7: Sgt, R. Rasmussen, Sgt. W. Chrisman, Pvt. F. Baker, Pvt. R. Porter, Sgt. R, Cogan, Sgt. D, Kelly, Pvt. Aldrich, Pvt. H. Vaas, Pvt. R. Keller, Pvt. R. Miller, T!Sgt, I. Sherwood, Pvt. W. Viergiver, Pvt. W. Ogden, Pvt. I. Watson, Sgt, R, Zomerhuis, Sgt. B. Leavenworth, lst Sgt. D. Van Spriell, Sgt. L. Rouse. Rare.. We Central boys will be asked to tight, and We are prepared. Already We have had a taste ot military training in R.O.T.C. It will be only a short step into they armed services for which most ot us are ultimately bound. The R.O.T.C. has served Central and America by training us to tight tor the peaceful future tor which We have been educated in these halls, ' OFFICERS Battalion Commander . . . .... . Lt. Colonel Charles Butler Battalion Adjutant , . ,... . . First Lt. ClQYlO1'1 HCIY Regimental Staff . . . Mellor MCIFTIH MOOCW Regimental Stalt . . . . - FUST U. RCIY Sleele Regimental Staff . . . First Lt. Lawrence Owen Departments Page 48 ln the Bars and Chevrons Club, we commissioned and non-comm1s- sioned officers of Central's R.O.T.C. work together as a unit. We have enjoyed the social activities. Sergeant Ver Bust has been an excellent sponsor. This clulo serves as a diversion from the strict military rulings, and we members value our membership. ' BARS 8Q CDGVROMS CLUB First Semester Second Semester Martin Moody .... . President . . . . Mathias Gatzweiler Dean Van Velsen .... Vice-President . .... Don Hansen Virginia Sutter ..... Secretary-Treasurer ..... Lawrence Owen - Spgnsgrl Sgt. Richard Ver Bust Row 1: V. Sutter, B. Tazelaar, E. Bergmans, N. Reed, B, Ballantine, M. Moorman, M. L. Dove, L. Berg, P. Cappel, D. Boe. Row 2: I. Subar, N. Armour, L. Wirbei, D. Van Velsen, E. Sager, M. Gatzweiler, L. Owen, D. Hansen, I. Matthews, D. Van Spriell, I. Griffin. Row 3: R. Harvey, D. Coulter, C. Butler, I. Sherwood, T. Summers, D. Rice, R. Norton, R. Rasmussen. Row 4: E. Butler, I, Reminga, B. Kriekaard, N. Klein, I. Matthews, W. Savage, B. Leavenworth, D. Subar, R. Iurgen, D. Wallace. Row 52 D. Steenwyk, W. McDonald, W. Roush, D. Kelly, B. Lemmen, D. Damstra, G. McClellan, T. Lauterski. Row 6: M. Meachum, M. Moody, A. Vlieger, W. Martin, L. Rouse, T. Murray. L-4 l Departments Page 49 GYM CLASSES What Mr. Conger didn't know previously about war-time army-navy training, he looked up in books. Result: 570 inspiration: 952, perspiration. When We thought that our bodies could move no more, he ordered us to run around the block. We feel prepared for any commando course that the army may give us. Our motto is, When you think you are dead, you can't be or you couldn't think, so keep going. All right, girlsl Let's do ten push-ups. This is our gym teacher Freeman, giving her orders. Gym classes have a seasonal routine includes nearly every popular sport. Though our muscles may ache days after gym, We are thankful that our bodies are being made stronger for tuture lite, Departments Page 50 Row l: S. Cares, P. Stewart, S. Shera, C. Iderna, N. Patton, I. Gildersleeve, B. Smith, B. Ballantine, M. L Dove, B. Driscal. Row 23 M. Agrafeotis, D. Hubbard, C. Gardella, P. French, N. Wilmink, R. Sklar, R. Kroes, E. Stuart, M. Moore, M. Minkus, M, Moarman, T. Wetzel, Miss Freeman. Row 3: P. Workman, M, I. Vanden Berge, I. Smith, P. Muller, I. Wygmans, M. Vander Zee, L. Keller, P. Harkness, M. Albanese, D. Demmon, M. O'Betts. ROWA1: M. Chase, I. Clark, I. Nicole, G. Twitord, N. Whittemore, D. Koopman, L. Van Oosten, D. Koopman, B. Williams, ' lc . . Edison, M. Wy es Row 5: L. Hodges, D. Siebers, F. Smith, V. Osborn, P. Durkee, R, De Ruiter, D. Gray, P. Timmer, M. Tandler, B. Ballantine, W. Ford, M. Phillips. c,.tx.tx. The Girls' Athletic Association, sponsored by Miss Freeman, is the meeting place for the many Central girls who would attain those qualities ot sportsmanship, skill, tair play, and teamwork which other clubs further develop in the higher grades. Every Monday after school, We have faith- fully grappled with badminton, ping-pong, baseball, and field-ball -- as individuals, as partners, and in teams. The G.A.A. has been faced with a great responsibility, because, for most ot us, it was our first high school club. We owe a real debt oi gratitude tothe GAA. tor the Way in which it has met this responsibility, for instilling in us from the very beginning the qualities tor which Central stands. OFFICERS President . . ....... . . Nancy Patton Vice-President . ..... . . Doris Koopman Secfelcffll t - . . Ianet Gildersleeve Treasurer . . . Barbara Smith SPOUSOT - . Miss Freeman Departments Page 51 Row l: I Bossche, I. Shoup, P. Stewart V. Scott. Row 2 L. Berg, R. Gallow, C Gardella, M. Metry, N Wilmink, C. Chase, C Evits, M A Ianawiak. D. Moore Row 3 F. Knapp, I Wiley, G Boldenweck, S Kendrick, C, Bigford, M. Baumgartel, P. Leavenworth, M. Merkle, M. I. Nelson, R. Quist, M. Spence, V Owen, Row 4: L Shanlcwiler, S. Tirnmer, D Sicbers A Edison, H Read, I. Nicole, R. Patterson, B Steiner, V. Osborn, K. Vander Weele Row 5: A Rexlord, I Budnick F, Smith, R De Ruiter, D Hubbard, E Rector, B. Van Popering, M. Park, I.. Simons, I Slater, B. Smith, Miss vanclen Boogert, M Ellingson, D Vander Warl. QJRL Kesevafes A Wholesome exercise and true sportsmanship make the Girl Reserves tick. We have stimulated iriendliness and sociability by our coke party, our annual banquet, and by many' games parties. Cur project was a study oi nursing, which We concluded with a speech by a Cadet Nurse. We have learned how to excel in sports through vigorous practice at the Y. W. C. A. Our Girl Reserves training has made us all-around Centralites, so that We may be better equipped to serve our school. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Barbara Smith . . President . . Iune Shoup Carolyn Gardella . ,Vice-President . . Peggy Stewart Nancy Wilmink . . . . Secretary . . . . , Virginia Scott Iean' Nicole , . . . Treasurer . Irene Bossche Departments Page 52 Miss Vanden Boogert ,l Sponsor n A The highest standards of Christian character - this is the goal and purpose of the Hi-Y, sponsored by Mr. Marris. We have started by getting behind our own Central activities: running the- scoreboard, sponsoring pep assemblies, dances, hay-rides, and spreads. We best crystallize and further our ideals by the annual presentation of the Gordon Scott Cup, a symbol which makes our ideals the ideals of every Central boy. How can we better serve our school and our nation? by CLUB OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Ray Boozer ,... . . President . . . . Bill Hibbert Buss Posthumus , , . .Vice-President . , . . . Ferris Post Iohn Braley . . . Secretary . . . Dwight Coulter Ed Smith . . Treasurer . . . . , Ted Summers Mr. Marris, Sponsor Row l' B Dykstra, L, Mitchell, B. Ieltema, P. Hendrickson, F. Post, B. Hibbert, T. Summers, D. Coulter, B. Williams, D. Horning, Mr Morris. Row 2: P. Karrip, C Alendoulis, B, Harvy, B, Teunis, I, Braley, B. De Groot, B. Van Ryn, L. Abicl, T. Andrews, R. Boozer, B. L h T. 'l' dl eavenwort , an er. Row 3: B. Kriekaard, I. Thiele, K, Van't Hot, T. Semeyn, B De Maagd, R. Martini, W. Hartman, H. Steele, H. Derks, I. Dangl, P. Kooyers. Flow 4: E. Smith, H. Whitney M Petrilli, D. Van Orden, C, Groves, I. Buist, M Gatzweiler, W. ldema. Row 5: S. De Haan, W Riley, D. Williams, D Moorman, D Kelly, R Cogan, C. Butler, I. Ferguson, D. King, I. Adrianse I. Van Lier, T. Marks. Departments Page 53 - ' .h ,M.M'k,S.C ,DKPYUGU , SFdzIi'lFi?ng:I. glllElliEllj1?d?lDSSibiif:s, T. Wd3eFSD. Dersrlnejn, M. Xgraleotis, N. Wilmink, M. Wykes, P. Workman, C. Gardella M. Phillips, D. Koopmcm, Miss Freeman, I. Shoup, P. Stewart Aoowx CLUB The Agona Club is the haven of Central's selected girl athletes. With the All Klub Kut-Up, a donation to the Memorial Fund, the Agona Cup pre- sented to the outstanding ninth grade girl, the Tri-Honor Cup to the out- standing senior girl, a house party, and the leadership ot the G. A. A., we Agonas have been mighty busy. Our sponsor has made it fun by always being on hand with abounding energy and a quick wit. Through our activities, We of the Agona Club have had our share in making Central a better school. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Muriel Minkus . President ' . . .Muriel Minkus Sophie Cares . . .Vice-President, . . , Sophie Cares Ph llis Workman . . Secretary . . Suzanne Shera Y Suzanne Shera apartment! Page 54 T . I. reasurer ..... Miss Freeman, Sponsor . Donna Koopman The 1944-45 C Club went along as usual, taking in the new members after the season ended for each sport. The C Club keeps the athletes together as a .group andltries to engender the highest type of sportsman- ship in athletic contests. We sold paddle pops at the games, and with this money we are planning to give an annual dinner dance for varsity letter winners. C, CLUB President ..... . . Harold Steele Vice'President , . . . . Bill Hibbert Secretary-Treasurer . . Bill Reamon Sponsor ..... . Mr. Nameth Row li l. Thiele, C. Alendoulis, W. Karrip, W. Hibbert, H. Steele, B. Fleamon, W, Haines, D. Coulter. Row Z: Mr. Nameth, I. Adi-ianse, H. Derks, L, Mitchell, F. Pos t, T, Summers, G. Merryman, T. Marks, R. Ieltema Row 3: G. Van Loo, F. Van Run, P. Hendrickson, R. Sodergren, I. Dcmgl, T. Tandler, B. Williams. Row 4t R. Boozer, E. Smith, D. Van Orden, M. Petrilli. Row 5: B. De Groot, R. Wirbel, D. Williams, D. King, B. Hartman, l. Mafihews, R, Martini, D. Race. ' Departments Page 55 Co-Captains Doug Wicks Harold Steele r 'x FUDT B LL I believe the war has not affected the athlete's ability nor his attitude. Since he knows just about when he is to be drafted, he adjusts himself to the fact and goeson with his school work and his other activities in a normal way. Athletic activity, however, has been affected. Boys are drafted at eighteen, and some of the better players go before they have finished school. Some increase their academic work in order to get through before the Army calls them. Before the war our athletes often remained in school and took part in athletics until they were twenty. They gained experience as well as weight and size, and naturally during those two years they became much better coor- dinated. Although athletic activities have suffered, the spectator finds the game as interesting as ever. l One day last fall, I stopped to watch a group of ten and twelve- year-old boys playing football. l was interested, not because of their ability. It was not an outstanding performance, but the teams were evenly matched. The game was exciting. Any spectator enjoys a hard fought game. Schools are on an equal basis, and the competition is as keen as it ever was. We are looking forward to a good season. Clark Grant Merryman partmenll Page 56 Paul Hendrickson Sam Afendoulis Ted Summers Tom Steele Dwight Coulter Russell Posthumus We also serve, Although this was not the motto of our football team last fall, it might well have been, for they served Central as no other organization did. They represented what our G.l.'s are fight- ing for, since football is as much a part of life in America as march- ing is of part of the life of the common foot soldier. Veteran material was plentiful for Coach Nameth last fall, for most of the players of the previous year were back. However, the first acid test was the opening game with Creston, and not until then could we know how the team would stack up against stiff opposition. Central won by a 32-l2 score, which definitely rated the Hilltoppers as a tough opponent for any comers in the city league. On the following Saturday Central ran up against the toughest team in the state - South. Although we came out on the short end of a 12-0 score, the Central boys turned in a fine job and really did themselves proud. The South offense, sparked by line plunges, began to roll in the third quarter and finally pushed over the first counter on sheer power play. The Central team fought hard and gallantly and held the powerful South eleven more successfully than did any other team in the state. Tudor Marks Bill Hibbert Bill Karrip Bob Williams lim Dangl FOOTBALL The following week a supposedly underdog Union team forced the Hilltopper squad farther down in the league standings when they displayed a strong pass offense that gave them two touch- downs and enough to defeat a fighting team from Central, 14-7. A highlight of this game was a spectacular 94-yard run by Central half-back Doug Wicks, that garnered Central its only touchdown in that game. ln the following game the Hilltoppers hit their stride and scalped Ottawa 27-7. The Indians were game, but the well-oiled Central machine clicked with smoothness. Catholic was next, and in direct contrast to the lopsided Ottawa game, this one was hotly contested throughout. Catholic scored first, and it was not until the third quarter that the Central attack functioned with any degree of success. ln this and in the final period the Hilltoppers pushed over two touchdowns to equal the two that Catholic had, to make the final score l2-12. In the season's finale, Central waged battle with Creston again. This time it was a different story, and a different Creston team that took to the field. lt was a nip and tuck battle all the way, and not until the final gun sounded was it a sure victory for either side. But Creston had the breaks, took advantage of them, and forced over one touchdown, which gave them the needed margin for victory. This game concluded the season, one in which our varsity tasted the fruits of victory and the bitterness of defeat, and received every benefit of the game. Calvin Groves pcrlmenll P g 58 lack Thiele Dick Barman Tony Prusinski DCU Wallace Hay Boozer Rolf Sodergren X XX lt,- -S Rx 'L .-Q5 Xa, -.. 5 -nys -, . -, xwrfx 'W N 'ivy if ' af e , -Q xt, f t 1 W sh- 1- ,qi ,A A ,fpfffii X ,X X v N. 1 A 'irc fjri ,TA-gy- , gig? . - X if M - --S' ff, if x s N Xu C its it ' N A r,,? 'l A I XJ. V - W V A X K ,Sb . , i t v.-vf 3 X .Ny Q F cv! I V' I .Akai X ' N, V , I ltmfasv w as iw s X i 33- 1 Q b,,1i,X A 5 -, K f 1 f A Q X 5 r' V 'l. ' , of-Q x 4 , X . -N X I Q, N.. ' 'L Z-Q X NXhN':lf? 3, ,QL 6, ,--rr, , - ' ' ., 5 ' TQ? ,N if .ve .,f QQ x . g I sg35:.A, . 4 1 ...J nyc The moleskin luggers ot our reserve squad put in a few husky Whacks during the past season, and though the squad worked from scratch, it completed a successful schedule. Our second team finished the season with a record ol two wins, two ties, and one defeat. We tied the league champions, South. The team made up in tight and spirit what it lacked in size and weight. We salute the members ot next year's varsity. Coach Nameth can expect a great deal after their fundamental training from Reserve Coach Marris, who has pointed these lads to stardom. Ty Tandler Charles Butler Ted An drews Bill Reamon Harold Derks Bill Kriekaard Richard Mahaney Leroy Mitchell Dopartmlnll Page 59 Row li D. Hill, B. Kuyers, D. Boshoven, D. Gilder, R. Bos, D. Hill. Row 2: Coach Nameth, R. De Boer, R. Vander Ploeg, B. Troske, T. Myslenski, I. Semeyn, D. Kelholer, D, Denison. SECOND EBRD IXSKGTB LL Making a Winning team out of sophomoreboys who are up against competition from the eleventh grade from the other city schools is no easy job, but this was the task that confronted Coach Nameth. His boys met this challenge by turning in a good percentage of victories. The greatest im- provement was shown during the second semester after the boys had a chance to play .together as a team. Boys who showed possibilities for next year's first team are Troskey, Bos, Kelhofer, Gilder, and Boshoven. In the next two years We will see a lot of these boys on Central's basketball court. Let our hopes run high, for they will be fulfilled by these boys, our future varsity. D p ri is Page 6U It was our freshman team in basketball that brought home the honors to Central this past year, for they gave Central its tirst championship in tour years ot athletics. The team composed ot Middell, Van Loo, Boshoven, Van' Dam, and Petersen fought hard and deserves all the glory that it receives. lt turned in victories over Creston and Union. In the final play-ott it defeated the Ottawa Indians by the lop-sided score ot 16-8. FKESHCDELI BASKETBKLL Row 1: E. Theodore, H. Perrin, H, Van Dam, D. Aster, I. Carrel. - Row 2: C. Ellingson, G. Van Loo, L. McDougal, I. Miclclell, T. Verhake, O, Peterson, Coach Nameth. Departments P g 61 S , is L mimi? N ,- I 3 SEL ' L, ii BKSKQTB LL R' FERRIS POST BILL REAMON gg f 'Q 453222535 A WH f L E xx-5 Ra is Lai? Q'w.,,, df 5 'F- 'Q- as A f M W, . .,,. Dopartmonll Page 62 T I-' K . , ' v A ,AJ lx ,, IIM VAN L1ER DON BORSKOOL 'VV PAUL HENDRICKSON G CLARK APENDOULIS A 5 4, BILL HIBBERT ,. W b i A ' R 2 RUSSELL POSTHUMUS 4 5 TUDOR MARKS A IOHN ADRIANSE V v. I ,, f ROLF SODERGREN k ffff DAVID KING 'E The past two years of rapid change have shown that the school athletic program requires continuous planning, changing, and adjusting, Transportation difficulties, manpower shortage, divided interest, inadequate equipment, part-time athletes -each pre- sents a hurdle. Stumbling blocks have been turned sometimes into opportuni- ties. Lack of travel facilities have resulted in the elimination of long distance trips for a few and the introduction of short-trip schedules for a greater number of teams. The inability of team followers to travel to distant games has resulted in greater attend- ance at home games. Travel difficulties have been a great handicap, but the schools have persisted. Intramural activities have been increased. Almost every school has instituted a physical fitness class, for one of our biggest jobs is to build physical fitness in those students who will soon be called into the fighting forces. The high school athletic program is more important now than it has ever been. As soon as America entered the war, many said that inter- scholastic competition could not survive. Leadership and organi- zation have enabled school officials and state associations to COACH, WEBB MARRIS continue the high school athletic program. Public interest has increased. The problem of keeping the athletic program operating smoothly has been met. Changes, sacrifices, and hearty cooperation point to a stronger, better, friendlier relationship between school and public when the war ends. 2 nf! A U Our basketball team had a hard time hitting the victory road this year, and it wasn't until the Class B champions from Man- istee invaded the city that the Central boys brought home a victory. This remained the only win until later in the season when it was joined by one over Creston. Although the score sheets show only two victories, there were many close games in which the Central- ites made a very good showing. They were handicapped by lack of experience, This year, however, Coach Marris has played his team with an eye to the future. Since the team was composed largely of juniors, this first team experience should stand these boys in good stead next year. This, coupled with a good second team, would seem to indicate a good season in l945-l946. Departments Page 5 3 MANAGER, DWIGHT COULTER MANAGER, BOB IELTEMA Depart Row 2: men Row l: F. Van Antwerp, R. DeBoer, W. Wilber, D. Horning, W. Carlton, D. King, D. Coulter, C. Matthews, D. Race, I h R G' l G V L W Cl lc . T eodore, . ilders eeve, , an oo, . ar D. Hill, C. Hook, R. Kuyers, W. Haines, R. Vos, R. Troske, I. Lucas, C. Lewis, H. Derks, C. Triggs, R. Patterson, L. Puls, I, Matthews, Manager. , t Row 3: G. Merryman, I. Rose, H. Steele, E. Smith, P, Hendrickson, M. Gazcm, B. Krickaard, G. Hall, R. Harvey, C. G I D gl T M k C h N th ' YOVES, . UH , . UI' S, OGC Gme TPJXQK While basketball was still holding sway in the field of sports, aspirants to the track team began to pound the lower hall, getting in trim for the season. The team was blessed with a week of warm weather during spring vacation, and the boys trained hard in preparation for their first meet with Ottawa on April 20. Dave King, half-miler, and Dwight Coulter, 440 ace, were the co-captains and received fine cooperation from their team mates in turning in their victories. Harold Steele and Iim Dangl garnered some points in the hurdles, while Wilbur Haines represented Central in the dashes. Harold Derks was our standby in the mile run, while Grant Merryman, before he was called into the Navy, led the field events parade in the shot -put and pole vault. Our boys worked hard and offered keen competition for all the members of the city league. Some of the boys brought further honor to Central when they represented us in the state meet at Lansing. Temp 5 Central's tennis team of 1945 had as a nucleus six lettermen from last year's team. Mario Petrilli and Iohn Adrianse formed the number one doubles team matched with Dave Williams and Blake Forslund at the number two position. Phil Evans and Bob DeGroot were the other two letter winners and comprised two of the singles positions. The season was very successful, largely because of the spirit of the boys and the experi- ence they had gained fromtheir past years on the courts. Since there was only one senior member of the squad, chances for a strong team next year are excellent. Central has had every reason to be proud of its tennis teams in the past, and this year's team was no exception. is Page 64 Row 1: 'R Martini, G. Meinke, S. Hamilton, D. Race, D. Stevens, R. Sodergren, B. Ieltema, F. Post, C. Afendoulis, B. Hibbert. D. Boeskool, I. Buist, Coach Marris. Row 2: W. Veit, I. Subar, N. Wawee, H. Perrin, D, Norstrom, R. Murphy, I. Watson, W, Viergiver, D. Porter, I, Andrews. R. Walenga, D, Gilcler, D. Wynalda. Row 3: B, McDonald, H. Zack, I. Carrol, C, Triggs, R. Zeeff, I. Sutter. Row 4: I. Dieterle, H. Van Dam, S. Densmore, C. Vanden Berge. I BAS QQBZX Coach Webb Marris and his baseball nine had a very successful season. The turnout was unusually high, and there were seven returning lettermen from last year to bolster the squad for the season. The Veteran infielders, Dick Race behind the plate, Bill Hibbert at first base, Clark Afendoulis at short, and Dick Martini at third, played a fine offensive as well as defensive game. The outfield too packed a punch offensively and displayed a fine showing on defense. The pitching staff was our only Weak spot Where Gordon Meinke 'bore the brunt of the opponents' power. The team im- proved as it Went along and was almost unbeatable at times towards the end of the season. The slugging of the outfield, consisting of Ferris Post, Bob Ieltema, and Bolf Sodegren, featured many of the games, and more than once their timely base hits turned the tide of victory to Central. R, Crossman, B. liarvig I. Adrianse, B. Forslund, M Terry, B. Potter M Petriili, Coach Shroll, Departments Paqe 65 A 1 X 1 4 Q f i R, Cole r vi ., y l 4. i .- 'ffl 1 565510 ROGCU X I Z ly ,s i fe iig r . Q1 A Q it 1, . ' Q it 1 Ia ' , if 3 ,Is 4 ,. , . . .,- 2 ,- -, 1 5... A Cv Arrison G ASE! S Beardsley N, Bearss Y. Beaudry T. Birckhead D. Boelens M. Cain V, Casey I, Chrysler -. ' ls, , L A' V - ' ' -.ft B 'Hanley B. Davidson l. De Boer l. Dotterweich B Erickson P Estelle P, Fikkert P. Fztinegan D Fuller al l i 'Y Q W y -- -I M , r ' 'Q 'Q N. .X- ,A ' Q' . sw .N 15. h' P, Funk R, Grc-oters 1, Gummo R. Haines l. Hicks E. Iohnson H. Iohnson C. Knapp .x . ,- . ....,. ' N V ... 2 . Q in 1 SQ? 1 . .. If 1 4 1 --f . is r . 1 R, Lords I. Mathews N. McClure A McKamy ' ' l. McKnight B. Merrihew E. Mickens P. Miles The students of Room Eight feel that this 2 - f year has been a good one in more Ways than , , ' one. Mr. Hanson, our session room teacher, 1 rf ff my 'Q I . helped to make the parties more fun and the P . - 5 3' l y 'lx work a little easier by his fine cooperation - V ' ' f ,N 5 and leadership. Nearly all of us have some .Lf , V - 1 near relative in the service, and so it is no 1, ' B. Miller T Ray G Rolfe wonder that our drives have gone over the I short F Smut y 3,-.rcgne - top. Both girls and boys have volunteered many hours of Red Cross service. Our parties A Q 'R' V H Q have been given Without refreshments be- fi ' ag Q - , cause ot the food scarcity, but we still had lun, Q 3 - E -- - Q . Many of us walk a long way to school instead ' ' 5 f of riding as we used to do. Even though we we - - are the youngest of the luniors, We have V 113- . ' - helped to carry on the War effort, L C. TGndlSl' Vanden Berg Vander Laan B, Van Dusen N. Vaughn R Visser t W... ai 15' B ' .VW .- it -- F3 . ii A IV E Sr i ., VV7. 1 , B- Vggelgexiaig P- Wiugqms S. Williamsw B Winters K kr.. V, l f .. A K K ni L h ..,.., K Agraleotis C, Berridge l. Bogdan M Bolle C Bullinga A Clark D Clark D Clark B Cook E. Corder . A if 2, .f - - ' Q D Curnminqs A, Daniels B, De Bree B Dig Bree l.. Dertien H Elliot E Ewing B Freeman C Gibbs D Gibson Session Rooms Page 68 g im E' is A Q ,F y. 1 4. 1 fx. ' M. Gilbert E.Gff11T0Skl D. Hamilton C Herrington G4 Hertels 1 H111 S Hugemeyer R Hull B lohnson C Kantz A Q r 1 1 . '1' 2 ,. ' if .e - - W . 5 ' Q- . Y E . 1 .. .iwzg Q , L , . 1 f' 2' - , .tv V... . Q ' 1 1 1 - Q- .Q S -,Q I -- V f .2 W g, K K sg., L. ykf' ,y 4 4. . ' it :tr -ifhff' tv 'wx 'raw . f 1. E5 15 K Klunder C Konina it Lowina M Maloney H Marcus C. Mcrvin H. Meyers T Moody '1' Mosher S Norman . 3. . , D Packard C pi1111iFS G. Phillips B. Poelman M Savara R, Simpson H Sullivan B Thwaites Vander Veen L 1. Van Ess 1 .ir All of us think that Miss Bean is swell for a home-room teacher. 140 I V S I Was decorated for each holiday throughout the year, and many Joytul an me B 1055 parties were given - even a hayride. lt is no Wonder that school lite has been so much fun for us. We have enjoyed putting our drives over the top. We thank Miss Bean for giving us School Spirit. M. M. Wellington D, Lurdema if Q2 U. Bossche ' fr K 5 1 fx? fy's2':vf-f.eei li Eggleston W 1 ,' 1 iurchuk 5 A wmv 3 Brandt 565510 ROOCU 3lB if 'Q X tt Hroersrna QSZWMEW, M Dieterle C T . . I G Featlierty E Ford C Hamlin I Henry F. Higgins S. Houting I. Iohnson t W Lawrence Room 318 has been crawling With activity this - vear- we have many active Worms in our midst. increasing numbers oi Campfire Girls have been Wohe1o-ing with enthusiasm, inspired by Mrs. McCurdy. Many of our boys are active Boy Scouts ,ii The girls have worn themselves out learning nine- ' .een or twenty ways to cook vegetablesg the boys H H worked hard in sheet metal, and they have some- .hing to show for their Work-Candlesticks, vases, frames. At Christmas time We sent a big carton oi ' ,I games and gifts to Percy Iones Hospital. Our music 1 Lore ,.,A enthusiasts are many. Some ot them are possibly tuture symphony material. Miss Meye-ring, our 2 session room teacher, is proud of us, and we are 1 proud of her. -32 1 bl u DD G. Plum, F. H. .. . ostma H. G. A W Luca.: V Murray M, Osborn G Howe P. Scranton T. Sekeris Session Boom: Page S9 Wl Z 1 t Z A - ,i :,. 'f 1, X 35, ., Maw, f n N 1 ,. , ,.-: ,f -, G. Sekeris I. Short S. Solomon L. Storrf S, Sullivan S Tisch D. A, Vaaf, M. E. Vaas Vanden Berge Vanden Brink H-an V ' I. Voorhees S. V'Soske T. Walker N. Wasmuth lt. Whitley R, Wicks 3. Williams R. Wittenback I. Nright It 'mn . . I . V - -' ' if D. Adamy A, Albanese G, Atwnll B. Atwood P. Badkey N. Blakeslee D. Briggs H. Cadwell M. Campbell G. Candler ii fi .2 ' ' B Christian L. Christian P. Clevelana W Colyer 'l' Conger A Corbeau ay ' ... i . . of A!,:A, K m. M l Cox l. Ctinningham l CummingS W 5 A Danielson B. Dean E. De Bruyn Session room 218 is proud ol its record. More than 5Bl,3UU worth ol bonds and stamps ' ' . were sold in the War Loan Drive in our room. We have sent many articles to Percy lones ' N going, and we thank her for giving us the right start in Central. D M V ' . . ' ig Hospital, and the Red Cross Drive was a great success. Miss Campbells spirit has kept us R- Enell P, Ferwerda B, Giddings P Ginrich M, Glaske C. Hardeman I. Herron R lackson G lohnson T. Kunst E. Liscombe D 'lm-vin Yftr. ' f . ,. . -. ' K.. '- 'Q ..,,- : 'reg , , . 1 ' .K I, b - ,V mt ' R- Maxwell W Miller D. Oldt E. Osburn T, Gwen A. Pl. llips B. Porter A, Rlchards l Reinstra l. Rumney I. Straight D. Uzarski S Vos l.. Wasco D. Washburn R, Waters L, Wilhourne L, Williams l. Walthuis l- ZYlS1fCI B Session Rooms Page 70 . f, 2 ,ff K . .. ,. . l K Vi 0 if at 5615510 ROOCU 138 A 11? '- f1'A fa? if -t.. 'f 12.E, ' H Af'A F' ' 3' if Q z U X .V,. f ..,. V. Q? . qzv . if 1 4 . l l 1 . . I i tit. . . A A . B. Armour H Baxter B Boeskool F. Booker G. Bowman G. Brock P. Burch D. Bushen E. Campbell D. Chapin W P. Constantine I. Crosby B. De Vries T. Donahue M. Dood B. Farr B. Freeman I. Garlella V Gilbert P. Haan ,f 3 -N I . I t .E K. Hurley F. Hall N Hang D. Hecker A. Hill B. Hill H Holden N. l-larmer . '- I -. if 't I . V 5? .f ' A 1 T. Horning C. Huff L. Kendrick M. Krolt gpflgqmdmlf I. Koster L. Ladewig I Lambers P. Limbeck L. Lipner I. Merren I. McCormick G. Moyer B. Merwin A. Noteware The eighth grade session room, l38, is managed very efficiently and enthu- siastically by Miss Vanden Boogert. We are proud ot Billy Hill, who was chosen president of the Iunior Student Council, organized this year. During the last War Bond Drive, we divided our room into two teams, the East and the iNest. The East side won, but We were all proud of our contribution to Central's total. Although we don't like afternoon record, we are in our seats when the bell rings. We work fast. Roll R. Mitchell B. Mitchell G. Morgan 5.,,,,.F 'Q :. at I i V , ' + ' S. Oldenburger T. Overbeek M, Ostrander is taken, and We are usually on our - - H, . way home ahead of the other session ,Q 5 rooms near us. t ft if L. L. if f B. A. I Y B, Osburn W. Phillips E. Bumney G. Read I. Rich R. Roth ..ti N 'I ww I W .. . I .. 4- . Q .J Q' -X V f f. . 3. My ' ' Wg I ' Q J - gtk A G. Saverson A. Schlcmderer V. Simpson I. S ant. E. Steenwyk I. Straight A. Stuart I Stressman R. Szczeponik R. Tctterson 1 '- . ' 4, ,H f ti ., it-V .. 'Z' ,-xy j.. 1 - ig -, f gg 5-I -.iv 1 N' I ' , A 'E ' ' 3' . . Sax. '.A . .- 1 ' - I ' I .3 2 W rm . f f A. B. -e- ' t i 1 H VanderMeerS Vander Zee M. Waldron D. Westra M. Wilbcnlcs C. Vfith I D. VF :anis U' ie s P. Woodlock R Zu-MUS Session Room: Page 71 56,5510 RGOCU IIZ w is if 'he vw .5 H s '? M. ,,,LL V K 5 ii . T. Andrews I. Artnour P Bailey P Barr I. Bolitho R. Bosman R. Botma R. Bfeukink l- Brewer L- Bl1Ck il, I It ,QE i f I - 4 l- Butcher R. Butler H. Butler P. Cain P. Chapman D. Christian I. Connors S, Curtiss l... Daane R. Dean - .. fi .. I I in I M. Douwstra E. Drooger l. Forsberg R. Gallow E. Gilbert H, Grutter D. Hansen C. Hardy 'Q' ' .v - . fl Q S .g.y!,. 7. .Q . W. Heagle H. Holwerda M. Houseman T. Hovey l. Ieltries C. Iohnson S, Iurchuk H. Klaassen ti -f 5 ,ff 'gf . .ir -mf . .f i ig, 5 ir A We eighth graders of 112 have been ' . L. Kubiak P. Lane F. Lowing bfOL1gl'1l logeiliel' through the inter- C- Miller T. Moody V Nitzel change ol ideas. We have Worked together on different projects. Our A greatest success was the Christmas . I , I 4 Seal Sale. Mr, Shroll doubled the sales I Q 3, tt' 'J of one morning. This is but one If iff V S ,F X example of why We regard him as a .L f V- ' super session room teacher and a good , I uvvq - 'Q C g friend. We hope that our noisy clatter ' ' if l' ' SH ' ' D4 ffllgmgn B, Pm-ks G. Pefhqm doesnt turn his curly locks gray. This D' pemui A puller, Dv Racine A year was fun, and We look forward tc ' ' - many more happy days at Central! I I ig 12 . lg 3 .. .F fi: A A 3 .. E Q, T Riegling I Riste I Robertson A. Rohr E, Rosengren D. Rowley Q- T. i. 1 - . .Y 2 T A I lj. I? A L itre' ', his . f 1 fi i 'Y - A 2. I Wit Sk W A 25 15, ,Q V W N V xv-R I , x A K. Ryder N Sernick l.. Sessink B. Sodergren H, Stouten R. Tagg B. Van Aartsen V. Van Bree P. Van Gorp S. Van Portlleit 3, 1 Q - .ff is 5, g I . -e wit ' . 5 . A' 2 S. Veenstra B. Viergivei T Volkers E, Welmerink E Whitney I. Wiersma D. Wilcox G. Wright I. Wright V. Wright Session Rouml Page 72 F f V! sessio Room 320 WW? fi? l f B. Barr R. Bennett D. Dunkleberg M. Fairbrother F Hodges R. Hohenstein 5 E MODIS M Nossaman N Regester M. Rolfe .. ,. .,... 6 ,is a S N. M t . , ,... A. Tazelaar P Terrill B. Veley Bw VOS G Alderton D. Anda . s 5 B. Bottrall C. Bradley L. Buifingo ' . iii ii i XX, .U . E. Gane S. Gaunt l Geistert W L J-2172? A is t. Iv Hoke T Homrich M. letis -I' . - '7 is w i .. D. Oudbrier T Pasma M Peacock X. ff G G. Sandrs E Schmieding E4 SCO!! I. Thomas S Thornasson Vander Myde f L Waldron C Weller E. Wellimton Miss Dive-ly is the lively teacher in charge of 320. Under her guidance we have done all We could to make the drives throughout the year successful. Though a few of us have wasted paper, most ot us have tried to Forrest Kuclcen, left to join the Merchant Marine. We hope that our fathers save it. During the year one of our classmates, and brothers will corne home soon, and We are doing all We can to bring them back sooner. M. L. V. M, T. Anda G Anderson tl. Andrews W. Ashley G, Barnaby y - . reg -: we ., I , - :in k My kr .. .5 I M- Bushen S4 f levelfmd l. Collins D. Dertein L. Duffy li- . all 1, . E : ' 5 . I W ' ' . I A' I i R HGmm9fS1GQ I. Heins Y Heinzelman D. Helmer E. Henry A ' f V ff' . . as . .3 1 V Wx. rf . if ' T -ff R, Leppink D, Mankoskl U. MCIYSH S Matthews M. Michael if ' , 'Y - YR .Hi , 'T I, Patterson S. Pastma R. Padocks F. Pullen E. Ransdell R. Shea J. Simms M. Smith B. Strohpaul M. Slormzand V- . 5 A M . .5 :K Vander Myde M. Valkier A Ver Meulen R. Ver Meulen B. Veeristra semen Boom: Page 73 3615510 ROOQU 238 'm0w,..w. BMAL., , QW ,A, .. . .. . . M 'Q .ik , H t .N we intra , I at We K sf? L E. Alberts L. Adricmse M, Anpleqate M. Baker M. Bentley M. I. Biqelow nv-. .. nr..- 3 Q wk, ww.. D. Des Voignes P. Detzler W. Donker W. Donavan D. Drake L. Flynn S. Goodwin I fe.. Students usually leave 238 wearing cr bright smile. Mr. Decker is certainly fair and square. He makes session room life a joy. We scored one hundred per cent membership in the Red Cross Drive. ln the Percy Iones Hospital Drive we exceeded our quota, We think that 238 is the best and most cheerful room in Central. ,.-- 1. gin-'Q fag, wt 1:3 'li L, Bilslci I. G. G. MCG. E. Boersma 'F is We 'et A J'- E. Clemens B. Conway i im lx vm in Q P. Bowen D. Brandt 335' I. hristie Q I. DSVBIUYI. R, Denton L. if . -- , 1+ We es Y I ' 1 I I L V 5' ' fp is D Durant M Dyer B Elliot M. Ewing N. Efting 1 .59 if. V- 'V Q -3,74 'F I is .. ' . ' - R. Grau S. Hall N. Haney U ' K. Innes ...A Ik M. Miller L. Rollins vu 1 .ii -I Q., A I. Lowe P, Mankoski M. Matheson G. McGorrill A. McKnight U41 B S Q, Q T Iuergen F. Kelhofer R. Kitchen M. Lawhon 2 'ar E .ttt 42 1. M W1 ' fl ' . A. Q 4-1 -, -- f ,N , P. Moens D. O'Betts S. O'Rourke F. Palmer ...,. I . E r Y . .n 1-E 3 V if 'Iii A . H. F. Rosengren H. Saverson ' R- ,ghepherd G. She,-wood Session Room! Page 74 F. Parker E. Pasma H. Perrin R Peterlein R. Poelman M. Simon R. Simpson R, Six l. Starr I. Storrs D Sullivflfl I SUNOFP T T599 R Tlwmpson A Troxel D Vaas F.Van Antwerplvi Van AntwerpC.VandenBergeMVanderVeer 4-. .nirw - , ' xr-fini' I rr- -if Q K Van Huizen G Van Loc H Verbrugge M Verhey C. Wright H Zeitter M. Ziton . , .. N- E R. Aarvig R. Alderton R Anderson I Anway R. Arrison D Aster D. Barlow M- BCI-ler ,gl v 2' ' -' iz. 1 I I. Berredge B. Birkbeck P. Bosworth D. Brandt S. Briggs D. Brown D. Burnette D. Campbell i i 'Q .. I , I 'gi g k Af I Chase D Chfmler E Collar Mr. Pylman has a good sense of B Cor-der M. Cross R. Crossman humor, and everybody in 312 likes him . . ' for a session room teacher. Every . 3 . Wednesday morning We discuss activ- 1 5 A 1 ' ities throughout Central. We bring up it . 3 ' I '....' if 'b . -if ' 1? complaints and new ideas. Because -- t 4-f' S' I - fi. Mr. Pylrnan is the Student Council ff - it ' Q adviser, We are kept up on school . Q affairs. Gur drives have gone well, is , 'Z ii I Cunningham f 1 I S rr Y A. Ellis I. Damstra D. Decker and We are Well Satisfied with guy I. Dieterle N. Daugherty B. Eclaberg session room. - R. C. 6' 1 I x . 6 i 23. 'Q 'D - L. Ewing S. Fate N. Fortuin A. France O. French 'F . 1' . r D. Fretz S. Frambes E. George C. Goldammer I. Griffin S. Grooters S. Harper D. Harris H. Barnes C. Heintzelnian - - ,Y V .... :EH if ia nfl it gl r .Q -Vvl . I lr' , m .. D. Hill D Hill F Hohenstem I Holland D Hnlpn M Hawl-'ins A M Hull D. Hull M. L. Hurst R. lmpcri Session Houma Page 75 DK! Q K A t 5 . ' Q 'A fi. - if it 'I A ' ' 5- , . E. Ives H. lohnson W. Iolman P. Karel R: Keller D, Ketchel R. Kitchen P. Koster W. Kubiak G Langeries , ,. Q A , 'Q Q Y' ' l .E 8 . i f -'E I I I I le,e . A A 5 I B. Lucas E.Maxwell M. McKnight I. McMurtry K. Meinke M. Miller P. Miller M. Molinosky P. Nelson R Norman . . I -w '- , Q: ' 5 1 l I B. Ogden W. Patterson H. Patterson H. Pell O. Peterson V. Petrilli M. Prentice A. Robb N- Robinson M- ROSIIC W. Savage R. Schroeder W. Short I. Snell D. Spence B. Splalne I. Spruit C. Staal R.'StoreY L. Stouten N. Strohpaul B, Swee R Tickner R Troske I. VanderBelt VanderWeide VanLeeuwen R Van Loo I. Vdhofden W, Veit I. VerMeulen V. Voorhees N, Walters N. Wawee W. Wilbur G, Wilkens H. Williams I. Winters B. Wygq 5655510 Room 36 I. Barman R. Bartusch M. A. Bayer R. Bearclsley L. Bogerd C. Boluyt C, Bottral M. Canute D. Carlton H. Carpenter W. Clark B. Coleman C. Curtis L. Curtis D. DeYoung ' l. Dieterle S. Dinsmore R. Feringa C, Galliclc P. Garvin P. Georgecakes R. Gildersleeve I. Gillette G. Gray L. Gunn l-lllammerslag A. Hampares R. Haney C. Hardy D. Haskin Session Rooms Page 76 til: if if- .w K. Hausser P. Leavenworth yi . ,-.,1- Y. O. Minkus V. Rogalski R. Shive K. Stinson , 3' 4 1' i eg! W 5 i 1 , ' 2 ' f - .. 1 n t P 1 - ' P W f - ...-- , A . is l t M. I-limmler l. Hofiius M. Hohenstein P, Hollinger D. Homrich A. Hugmeyer D. Klawiter M. Knapp M Kulegk V.. f .J I A, F -. . -' -' V , ' if '..,:' ,A - . :fe-V: ,F ,- V. 5533. gil 4 A I ltll W , I , A T leaves worth R. Ledbetter ..?. ..... . .. . R A. M Moffatt R- Murphy 3 . . . .W .. . A . 'R J' , if ,F P. 'Romanowski R. Savara . 3 ' Q K Y. Smith R. Sodergren Mr. Olclt is tops, but he does have some pet pee-ves. He deplores tests, for one thing, and he has little use for people who sign the library slip alter they visit 236 instead oi before. The lads and lasses have begun to take an interest in school affairs, and we have the largest representation in the Suifola Club. We have plenty of school spirit. Most oi us go to every game. Our session room puts up a good light in most of the school drives even though We clo not always come out on top. Mr, Olclt is really swell for session room, and lit lu , . .., . V -ie M tm- .. M ' bm., fiifriiix- -7 5'.r efif 2 ' QQIL? ' .5 Slrfkfhlgsill I .L . A f ' A. Maat B. Maker M. May D, McClurkin H. Merren I. Middell B. Mills 4 I . ' . : ' . A . -: , . -.mg-,ax . . . .ve ,,, H . 3 l .K Q 5 N l .r r. .. ' ,.-: , , . , ,. W- - . -,V F I . ,, . ,....,... . .. -ie . r . M. Nicole C. Nordyke V. Norman E. Notzen R. Porter I. Rickert D. Rienstra ll Q L. Schild H. Scott V. Scully ,pi V. E lzzlvl . .K A X if . ' 4 Q D. Sommer A, Stqql R. Steenwvk l V G. Sullivan - A ' we envy the lucky ninth graders of next year who have him. R P aa is 'ei' ,til -F S gm A i if - . s .U- . if r NEW i 4 4 E' Theodore B ThO1TlDSOn H. Van Dam D. Van Gilder T. Verhalie C. Williams G. Winchester G. Workrnans D, Wylie R. Zimmerman 565510 RGOKU 3 36 W.. . . t i f XY ' ' J K 'f 'I f A 3 'F if Y K I M ' 1 1 ' H' ' 1 ' . ' ' .9 H b ,j i ft Q 1 V rig: I , A xiii l- AISXGIMST l Anderson B Atwood V Barnaby M Black R. Blackall P. Blankiort E. Blasher G Boldenwyck l. Booker ? iz ff ,M Q 2 if s.t. A F' . . i . .' V L 'A ,Q-: 7,, 1 - ' f -f.- . ig - B. Bower 1. Brower I Bmw-'Q C. Burlingharrt M. Camden P. Carey D. Coburn E. Cole E. Cole P. Cox Sellion Rooms Page 77 B. DeVries S DeVries D. DeWinter w Q 'A in gh Y if- I I 3, I I 4' i I Croff I Crossman V Day I Dekker I Dekker N. DeKraker R Deriien if A it if' IQ 225 ': 3 K.. . .VIV if , -I . 'I-1. B Fairbroiher E. Firlik V. Firl I: B DeYoung D DeYoung C. Durkee A. Eggerding C. Ellingson B Elliot D. Embree ' .flilll IVI Q I I i i I gr . 'iv . IID 1 f , it 1 .. -'ff ,1.I Q S I. D I ,.:' l. 1. , ,..vg r it IQ D Fry H Goodrich S. Grummet W. Grummet I Haaksma S. Hamilton H. Haskins I. Haybarker M. Hemmes S. Hill A. Hoebeke C Holden B. Holland M. Holwerda I -' ii, 'l., I . y ivyv. , . tl we ,f A Howard C Hughes L. Iackson A. Iensen D IOIWHSOYI S l0lmGH W, Kidder B, Kitzsleiner' R Koning A, lfaon I. Kocgers A. Krenselewski Miss Shaw rules 336 with an iron hand, and receives a great deal of respect from her pupils. We like to make ourselves known, and we get around, sometimes in very queer places, in eighlh hour study hall, for instance. George Sekeris, a Greek refugee and a member of our room, has made several fine speeches for Greek War Relief. We responded to all calls. We may have plodded along, but we have done our share. R Kriekard C. Lawhorri 3 an N 'flu 1 . Molens B. Meyers F. my ., .i Q 6 l l -2 1, . 'K I... Seeley G. Sekeris Session Room! Page 78 in it Y . , W fs' IQ 'S C. H. 1 Q I ' I W ' .ea I a . . , . - iz :?, V. , - Q 1 g .., -X :. G Lawrence B Leonard M, Len B. Marcus H McDonald L McDougal M. McKamy D. Melpolcler ' , U 'r.i 'F v , W5 i I 1 . 4-:SITA -ff. T. Murray S. Osmolineki G. Osmun W. Peters B. Porter D. Price A, ROCIKWGH P- SCUDPS I? - 1, . . I. Smee W. Smith I. Smith B. Soldaat R. Sweeney T. Telder S. Terrill P. Van Houten -,, V 1 .ev 1, H 4 . g -, f .f 3 .. , I .. ' . -A . Nr -if i lui Y ll M if A t R? Q gh V . I P i i Q A M .. A .il 1 A57 H mm-I r l A C l C Al l li if . . -' 'W - J., ' - 1 ' ' ,ix ' A . ' G. Van Sickle H. Van Stedum M. Van Zee Vander Schoor Vander Stolp M. Veldman A. Verburg D- Ver M91-llen E' Wfllkef M' Walters I ' - - U ' , , x ' -VVV 7 I .V I - v I? W 2 - 2 i 1 M C. Wheaton B. Wierenga l. Willey Pj Williams G. Willis D. Wilson R WiS9 M, Wolz l- Wright H- Zock W. Zylstra 5613510 ROOLTJ 30 Be quiet, or l'll give you a ticket to eighth hour study hall. It is Mr. Mathews speaking. The place is 304, an unusually energetic session room, which exerts itself to tire Rip and to put the war drives over the top. Practically all the players on the second team are in 304. We always go early to basketball games. When we leave Rip, we'll take his spirit along with us. We won't forget those good old days upon top of the hilltop. S F. . I ,,,. h 1 ' ' . l , ' W 1 i ,... .i .,.. A H In Amen M' Albefdq C' Aldeflon C AUYOUOI-'Pulos N. Armour D Bergsma A Bland D. Boeskool L. Bogerd R. Bos . iw A W c .W A . 1 f . s 'jk ,,' N gl , . Q ' if ig 2 y -' I G 5 A 3 I f. Q . 4- 'C A W. Carlton M. Chase I. Chrisman I. Clark L. Clemens M. Conway A. Crawford V R. De Boer D. De Bree R. Denison 4 ' K- 5 . A A '- '11 R. De Rutter D. Durkee I. Fisher B. Forslund S, Fowser B. Gcirkir D. Gibbs D. Gilder I. Gingrich C, Gregory A N .' V ,, ' . . .. . - . 'A -f if - V- Harkness L- 7103965 1- Hoynackl E. Hood C. Hook l. lablonski N. lekel N. lewell L. l. lohns B. lOl'!1SOl'1 Sellion Rooms Page 79 . 4 ., L g i 4 in L. D. Kelhofer L. Keller N, Klein M. Kilgore K. Koukios R Kroes . M. Krueger R. Kuyers P, Lumoremux S. Lcmbers . I . i U I W-V A L Q. 1 my VV-, , -I - fa if R, Lqug P. Leavenworth D, Lenderink B. Lords N. Mcrctmcrri M. Morlett C. McKenna B Merren B. Miller R. Miller in Q i gf . 'fl' 7' 5 V 3 1 fc S. Miller D. Moore M, L. Mulder R. Ogren D, Pettit B, POWSH C- Quick R. Ouisi I Renslcmd B. Rice .3 5 '24, v - T' 'fi '5 i . 3 . T' G. Romonowski I. Pose H. Rosendoll l Semeyn D, Siebers L, Simons T. Skouros D, Smith F. Smith R. Sorrelle , ' . N wi if ' If - . 1 gf . it 5 if 2 L, N .7 . -1. ' i A t 5 1 : , . ' 'R N.. 'ig ' . tt. gg: P t 1 - - M. Spence S. Stuart B. l. Steiner R- Sweet B Szudzih M Tcndler M. 'Von l-loor j. Theodore N, Thibcudeou l. 'l'homD5On +-. -sf H . if v , i g We L y W l L I . in it L ' .. 4? It t S... L 2 . .V , , L.. - P. wimmer 'T Trop R. Triggs G Twiford L. Von Oosten D, Von Velsen Vanden Berge Vander Hout Vander Meer Vcnder Moere il L we if 5 gif it if L 1 in 3 if if A 1' rl , , 'Q i l k. l i L'i' fl '- H f f ' . . Veersmcr W. Viergever R Warner R. Waters lt WCUSOH C. Welton N. Whittemore A, Williams T- Willwms R- WYUUHU I. Ziton - 1 ' '- A . B: ' '-g . ,s 2 , ' . ' Y R. Adonis I. Akkerhuis F, cker M Bcumgcrtel W. Benson L. Berdcn E Bemolowlcz C' Bigfvfd B BOClbYl G. BOli1h0 Session Rooms Page EU Qu! ' f lf, V' X 'lk ' BF 3 ii rg W Bolrhouge K Boshoveg C Bouwer H Buell B. Bulman 1 Burke I. Corey ' P Cook S. Cooper D Covert if '. 'Q if G rl' Q. F Covert. E Curtis V Curtis D Daniels B. Davis M L9el.ockery L, Den Hguien D DeWitt D, Downey R Dunham . ,ll .EF . Y . , -f v . , 1 r .3' , T B Eggleston B Eicholtz N. Feringa M Finkbemer W Ford P France N. Gibson U- U11ChfiSi D- GPGY L GfO0lefS K K n One ot the larger session rooms in Central is 204. Here sophomores and juniors congregate each morning and afternoon to mcrke their presence known and to be informed of torthcoming events. Miss Peet believes that we are old enough to know how to conduct ourselves, but it is quite ditiicult for her to establish this principle iri our minds. Competition between record notices and current gossip is keen, but Miss Peet is usually victorious. All in all. 204 has been a healthy, happy session roorn. We hope Miss Peet remembers us, for we shall always remem- ber her. M. V. Z. P. K. I. VV. is Q '7 is wr M S Hamilton H Harvey I Henry P Hondelink W. lclema P Ingalls F Iaslnski B lohnson S X.. 4. , Q . : Q Mi , , I. X in X D. Kelly P Kempref N Kenner 1 Kleynenbee iwxw W- Puls N Knapp i Knee r mmm r Kfmieirr ', , f -fl: 'K 7, fi ' L if Q , . i 1 in I. , ...I I L Tyla. .5 , M y . y M P loveland D Mcciangs G. McArthur M Meochum B Mitchell T Myslenski D Neville H Nltzel D. Norclstroin P. Norris . Q L ,. .i..i . , b . I I 22:9 ' ' V ' . 'W' ' ' 1 if : Tr f' 2 2 .. - ' U' 1 V' ' . 1,3-,g - ' '. ' Q M' If 'L i ' zz: . v- I' K , i ' ' - S , 1-, ai 451. .,., L -'..' . - fl . Q L , A . B Norton E Nyland I Parker M Parker B Pearse R, Race H. Rasmussen l lfieniinga A Richter W. Riley . 32 .st -V . , ' 4 ' ,f .- i 'Yi Y' 5. 2 , TE 'rf' .Q 'V if . . i . . I 7 V ' P' Rode L- Rouse lv RUUYGY1 li Sherm B Strohl B. Soldaat R Sklar L. Spring l Stehouwei D Stephens Session Rooms Page Bl I I .-,g gi :suffix 1 , Mus iw I - if ,Q gy, , . 4 . Q. . Q I If my f A ' 'Z I. Stephens I. Subar S Terry I O, Thomas C. Triggs I, Urbanski H. Vaas' Vanden Berge Vanden Bout B. Vander Iagt s ' Q . . f . - : - Q 'Y n . f-0 W I if I we V , . ,M . ' f 1 Y ,.-gf: Ya E ,, I - : ' ,ag Q . ,,,, A if f I V. , I f Vander ploeg Vander Wqrf Vander Weelelvl. Vander Zee F4 Van Ryu R, Van Ryn M Ver Strate A. Vlieaer M. V'Soske R. Walenga QQ' ,. ' rf' r M I , ' F' I -it I. Weldon C. Westra V. Wilbanks I. Wilderom B Williams V. Williams W. Winters D. Worst H. Worst l- WYQHIGHS . S - 5 K - Q f s 1? Lif ff' if . ' -I 5 . . ' A ' F ' 5 I T .. - ! ax i I I ' . l - I3 -I - -. I I ' ff - In V F' ,'2iAr12.. . 9 I gl A f 'I I' f L I. Adrianse M, Agrateotis E. Andrews N. Armour '. Ball l B. Ballantine S Beebe I Bierlein P, Boot A. Bouma V ,if - I V. oi ' S ' f 1 2 I C . ' I .,,. ,. ' . ' I 3 ' V 4 . 1 yy ' - I D. Bouma G, Bouma I. Braley B. Brunsun I Budnick I. Buist R, Burch M. I, Burggraal I Burton E Butler ' , in A il I Q' Q f - -4 f I 'Z V B, Byl B Cl rk W. Cornelius F. Cox I. Davis O. Davis S. Davis N. DeLooft B. Demaagd If Demmon fl I I ,Q ,asv ' , l ' D De Ruiter A. De Vries A. Dood B. Dunkleberg W. Eggerding I. Ferguson G, Filkins H Firlik A. Fitzgerald P. French C, Gardell i M. Gatzweiler P. Gavin S. Gavrilides M. George C. Groves G. Hall l-l. l-lonsberger D. Horniria D. Hubbard . V w i. I .. e. H it gf -f I If -X . . ,jr 47 ,A , .-3.5 Z ,ef A- I A -I X 2 I . 'H-I R. Hultman K Hunt V. Huyser A. Iohnson K. Iohnson L. Ioseph M Ioseph R. Iuergen l, Iungwirth I. Iurchuck Session Rooms Page 82 I 4. A .lf 6 it , J it . ti E. Keith S Kendrick C Kennedy E Klinestelcer F Knapp D. Koopman W Kriekoard S D Kubxak K Larm B Lemmen : A , it ..,- K 3 1 . ' ,.,' ff '5 . 13 ' , 5 l , M - - Y I L! 'sg is .f ' x 0 ! -1 ' l 3 'V 'M f . L ' f, M Zig ? C. Lewis N Lowe W Lutz S Maack W Martin R Martini '- A . Q -' 1 ' , 1 'af . C Mathews I Mathews l Matthews 'i ,W,VZ X 'DQ D Moorman P Muller R Nelson M Notzen l G. Phillips I Phillips V M Phillips R Potter M w l . 'etn . ft N Reed A. Rexlord D Reynolds D Rice V 1' I My 'A . I Shoup El Simmons B Slanqer l Slater .5 ,eip . '. Ylftitfl 2 m s W ge -.2 M OVBEIIS S Preblo L Robb . Smith N -W to - wt . 0- K it G Suess A Terry S Tlmmer L Van Ahid L Van Dusen ga tg I .f .. ' 'A ' B Vc1nPoperirig R. Van Setters F Van Syckle D Von Velsen V Veenstra ..,.,., V Q . ,. 1 1 4' ...t i H L- 2 B McDonald P McMurtry l Melpolder ,l '. if lf, ll. i'l V A , . if . S L A V Osborn M Owens M Park l. Pasma M Petrilli w A 1 G K H E Prentice E Quick D Raar E Rector M Reed , I L . ' 1 Q A 5 . W Roush L Saytze V Scott S Scranton L Shankwiler ,I ,.. , A. , eg-- i .. -Q. 7 . . ,, M , Xe! - ' 'LQ it . X L Sorrelle I Smut! P Stewart E Stolp D Subar A SM tbvli W . -. N E ,, V.-. XJ ., :x-3 'qi ' av.f-.tim ,p ,f ix Q M Van ESS V Van Essen M Van Hcuten l Van Lier R Van Orden B, Verburg T Wetzel M Wheaton S. White H Whitney Session Rooms Page 83 . . .. ' . 9 1: . . , . ' V f ,. -P.. A ..,, '1:, . A ' Q.. I ,ze fi 1 2 1 ft L Wiersma D. Williams I Williams N Wilminlc I Wirbel M Wylces R, Zeefl T. Zock R. ZOmeYhU15 563510 ROOKU IO4 The Seniors' haven at Central is lU4. Every student who can call 104 his room feels a thrill of satisfaction. We are grateful for the help and sym- pathy we have received from Miss Reese. Her calm manner in any situation and her sweet face will be remembered by all of us, We are proud that our regular school life has gone on regardless of the loss of many of our pals who are now in the service of our country, Election of class officers, the mixer, the Senior Hop, Double Door, choosing the class motto and flowers, caps and gowns or dresses, mock elections, Old Clothes Day, the lunior-Senior Prom, Class Day - these are spotlight events of our senior year. When at last we must leave this room forever, We go with regret, carrying with us many of the happiest memories of our school days. I. T. M. L. D. H. S. li f i ii Q V V5 E KA' 'V . ' n f k f A f if 2. , -i ,isis M, Hammond D, Hansen S. Marks G McClellan B Tazelaar B. Van Artsen Session Rooms Page B4 Seniors dregs up JR. QLDLSS orricens President ,,A. ..,. I Ohm Brclley Vice-President . . ..., Dave Horning Secretary . . . . . . . . Dolores Hubbard Treasurer ,.....,....,.,...,.. ATI'1Old DOOC-l This year, the eleventh grade sanctuary, 136, has been drafted. Although only a few of our boys have been taken into the service, We have drafted ourselves - as active participants in the war drives. Many a junior has dug deep into his pocket for Red Cross, Percy lones Hospital, War Chest, and Anti-Tuberculosis contributions. Wasn't our room captain of the Army Team for the War Bond Drive, and didn't we Win? Mr. McDougal is everybody's pal. I-le has straightened out many a jumbled program and many a mixed-up student. Mac is always interested in what happens to his charges, and the Iunior Class loves him for it. lt has been an eventful year. We had the lunior lump, as Well as a skating party, and we felt quite grown-up when We planned the lunior-Senior Prom with the illustrious seniors. We don't Want to get sentimental, but it has been fun. With a mixture of sadness and happy memories We leave l36. T W Session Rooms Page 85 1 Y e sem 0115 SAM S. AI-'ENDOULIS CLARK IOHIN AFENDOULIS MARGARET MARY ALBANESE BEVERLY ALIJNSON FRANCES MAY ANSTED RUTH MARIE ANSTED IAMES E. ANDERSON ANITA ARMOUR Selsion Rooms Page BB NATHANIEL ARMSTRONG MARY IULIE BALDWIN BEVERLY IEAN BALLANTINE HELEN ELIZABETH BARNES FRANKLIN BARNHART DORIS E. BENSON LOUISE EDDY BERG DANIEL I. BLOK Pug B7 SEMI ORS IACK GERALD BOESKOOL DOROTHY IANE BOE VIRGINIA M. BOLHOUSE ,BETTY LOUISE BOLUYT V MALCOLM BONNEY DOTSIE LEA BOOKER PATRICIA IEAN BOOT RAYMOND LEE BOOZER Session Room! Page 88 I F. TUNE BOSLOOPER 5 IRENE LOUISE BOSSCHE DONALD BRUCE-'BOYD IANE MARIE BUFFINGA DOROTHY I. BULK HAZEL MAE BUSSE CHARLES LEWIS BUTLER CAROLINE LILLIS CAMPBELL Sellion Room! P 89 U9 sewoks f SOPHIE CARES PATRICIA ANNE CAPPEI. IEAN HELEN CASWELL i CH.ARLO'I'I'E YVONNE CHASE DVVIGHT COULTER MARY E. DAANE LORRAINE BETTY DALE RICHARD I. DAMSTRA sms... nom. Page so IAMES ALAN DANGL RUTH DANIELS DORIS DEAN STANLEY WARREN DE HAAN. HAROLD F. DERKS EDWARD DE YOUNG MARY LOU DOVE BETSY L. DRISCAL Sudan Boom: Page 91 SEMI ORS A FRANCES DYKSTRA BEVERLY DRUMMOND WILLIAM DWIGHT DYKSTRA ALYCE MERRY EDISON FLORAIANE ELLIOTI' Ssuion Hocml Page 92 VELMA I. ENDLEIN PHILLIP EVANS C ADEL EVITS MARGARET FERINGA CARL FORSLUND, IR. RICHARD SPENCE ,FORWOOD ek GM-1-OW MILTON E. GAZAN RUTH BEVERLY IANE GEISINGER JW IERRY ROBERT GEYER I ANET GILDERSLEEVE Seuion Room: P age 93 g seykuoks ROBERT GRAHAM F. HELEN GORIS WILBUR HAINES THOMAS ALFRED HARPER WII.LIAM GAYLORD HARTMAN Lf? MARIAN HAWKINS CLAYTON STUART HAY BARBARA IEAN HIEAGLE Session Rooms Page 94 PAUL G. HENDRICKSON BE'l'I'Y A. HERTSTEIN DOROTHY HEUKELS ALFRED WILLIAM HIBBERT LEONA ARLENE HOLLOWAY ELEANOR PAULINE HOOK VIRGINIA MAE HOUWERZYL BEULAH MARIE HUMPF Page 95 SEMI ORS CONSTANCE LOUISE IDEMA DOROTHY IUNE HUYSER SHIRLEY THELMA IRWIN PATRICIA IVES RICHARD DAVID IABLONSKI MARY ANN IANOWIAK ROBERT H. IELTEMA MARGARET IOHNSON Seuion Room: Page 96 i ' I' gin i m b Lqyzl kb MARILYN I. IOHNSON DAVID THORNTON KING DALE KNIGHT DONNA IEAN KOOPMAN PAUL M11-TON Koo 1 IEAN MARION LAUG BENIAMJN K. LEAVENWORTILI ARLENE MAE LEONARD I YERS Session Hoomu Page 97 SEMI ORS RICHARD EARL MAHANEY Souion Rooms Page DOROTHY L MAC LANGS YW' wr DOROTHY IANE LONG CAROLYN IUNE MAHANEY TU'DOR ARCHIBALD MARKS MARIORIE FRIEDA MARSHALL GORDON IOHN MCCARTY IOHN ARTHUR MEADE 98 1 5 IOHN MEENGS MILDRED LORRAINE MERKLE GRANT MERRYMAN MARTHA ELIZABETH IVIETRY MARIORIE MAE MILLER MURIEL MAY MINKUS STEPHEN MARTIN MOODY ELMA LEROY MITCHELL A L Session Rooms Page 99 ' SEMJORS F E' 8 - ix awfu- O' MABEL LEE MOORMAN MARION MOORE CYRIL NELSON MARY IANE NELSON BARBARA ANN NESBI'I'I' N 5 R P L. anion onml age 100 TEAN LOUISE NICOLE LOIS MAE NIEWOLD MURIEII. MAY NOTEWARE IAMIES E. OLSON ELIZABETH IRENE OSMUN HAROLD ROBERT OVERBEEK LAWRENCE FRANK OWEN. IR. ELIZABETH PARKER A I ,L AL ROBERTA IEAN PATTERSON NANCY IEAN PA'l'I'ON DDCON WESLEY PEASE M? 1 ollinn Room! SEMI ORS CHRYSTAL RUTH POLLOK DOLORES MAXLNE PETERS THOMAS LEE PORTER FERRIS POST RUSSELL PETER POS'l'HUMUS 4 LAWRENCE V. PULS I HELEN LOUISE READ WILLIAM G. REI-RMON. IR. Senion Rooms Page 107 X MARGRET REED W MARY LOUISE RETERSTORF DONALD D. RIPMA MURIEL ARLENE ROGALSKE ALVIN ROSKAMP BARBARA IEAN ROWE C. EUGENE SAGER HE1.EN BERNARD SAMS Session Rooms Page 103 SEMI ORS BARBARA ANN SCO'I'1' NATALIE IOYCE SCHMIEDING THIELMA LOUISE SCOTI' THOMAS E. SEMEYN MARIAN LOUISE SESSINK DONALD SHAMBLIN SUZANNE STAINTON SHERA SALLI SIVERSON Sellion Hnoml Page IU4 I EDWIN MARK SMITH IOYCE HELEN SMITH GLORIA A. SOMIVIER J: PAULINE STAAL MARIAN MILDRED STARR HAROLD O. STEELE II DONALD STEENWYK RAYMOND STEELE Session Ruoms Page SEMI ORS E KERN SPENCER STINSON ALLYNE MARIORIE STERKINS IUNE ELIZABETH STOLP DOLORES DORENE STOREY u MARY ELSPETH STUART THEODORE SUMMERS VIRGINIA E. SUTTER PATRICK E. SWIFT semen nom. Page me 7' AQ557i2f5Z?5'7E???7i9?1 1?'L?lf?SG55F 5S2iW5'A'5 13'?'h?W?'T D QF M M . . . M., Q W. .QW . ww .. mmvwwg flew 2 ,J 12 .fm DQFEQSQQ QE ik H26 W .1 igffgfwgg ew Q as Sw ,Shaw 55.5. 3 We 3,3 Q wif W9 Jw We Q- - 45 -Y? 'i 'V5 :ZEfe,'552-5311515?5f?3'f.p?'Q515f1fT'lfi'5'li?EffZ'55,-'5'5455Lzi1Eifl?2:,5f - : .- .-.-N.. ' lm-iififw:fw..fff1''Y' I ji5555542Eikwfafzfsfwfez X. , Z.. .521 Q.-,41.-3,lwgfzjifgzisiifl fi .1 ' ,- 1- I 7f'fE'52i9?'9:.fiifi!.s- A. ' ' 4'ifi5LfE15'3F2X EQ. -- .rw 1 z: - 'I' '5?,.w5 '74 .'.-:'35.s:?::Er1'115- .E 'xi'i',,--35:-. 'lfilvif u I QQ-,, .::'5 i:5.:ff' E:::.:'. F9 'g5'ClZ'fwslY,f2 .9551 Q N' ' f ,, .- , .:' Is 01' J ':fa.'1 1- ' W.. R I ' - 5 W. ' -., :M v'- ,wg-gf: ' 'f 21 Q. -, R- . Q fx.. , 'gf-f--,Eg - ig : T . . ,Q 5-..,,g,y ,, , 4 ., .Qf5z5gW..1 fy.w.g.f. Q, .1 -. 1... nw. f . - .. Qs?fQY1f4522?f5.if?gjK 3132? .51fff.f?ifH'if wif- ff fi. 1 152 .ET wwf Q.3,-Qggggggg..rgiaigysxw 'if' f QQ, af ? W l Simi ' 'fx-wxfm M.-'Hg 9 e. Q .Ee ...nw 25555953.23 ws, A-fan? ' 'Eiga .3552 2' kfzrgiaif H 2 2 , F ww E .W H 9. 5'f+?e..H. WY, 2mQ..g5S? S' Www VE Sf .axfqgfljf M ,gi -lm' .2 Q25 5 4W 2 VF' 'ww 1 Q 5 H, Yifamqgiibff X K 4- he qi, 'fi ZH' zz tina '5- 3 ffm! iff TYLER WINSLOW TANDLER ARLENE MARIE TEN HOOR ROBERT TEUNIS IACK R. THIELE BARBARA THOMPSON IAQUELINE M. 'I'IM'MERMAN IOANNE RUTH TORNGA MARIORIE HELEN TRUMBULL Session Room: Pcxgg l07 SGLMJ ORS MARY IANE VANDEN BERGE KENNETH W. VAN'T HOF f MARGARET VAN NAMEN P 192 ff if WC A .s Ri 'J' Q 5 523 3? if M' QU 5 , X 1 sffiik wig 5 'SEQ 11 Wiafgi, S 1 DUNNA LOUISE VIERGEVER WULIAM IOSEPH VERBERT Session Rooms Page 108 .gsif 1 ffffiji AK'.' ij E. RUTH VANDER WOLDE DARRELL IAY VAN SPRIELL RICHARD C. VOLKERS MARIE ROSELLA WAGBO IOHIN RICHMOND WAGNER SI-HRLIE M. WELDON CARROLL E. WELLER MAXINE D- WE1-I-S AVP DOUGLAS HERRICK WICKS ROBERT F. W'II.LIAMS ROBERT STANLEY WIRBEL Su lion Rooms Page SEMI ORS MAXINE ELENOR WOLOSZ IEAN WOOLMINGTON Q VIOLET MAY WOOD 9? S PHYLLIS GEENE WORKMAN SENIORS WITHOUT PICTURES MARGUERITE O. BOSHOVEN GEORGE DEE HUMPHREY HOWARD EDWIN CHASE DONALD LEVVIS MCCURDY ROBERT GERAD CZERWINSKI HARRIET MOUL HENRY WILLIAM GORHAM IAMES SHERWOOD BETTY A. ZINGLER GEORGE WILLIAM STAUFFER semen 11 mn Page 110 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS AND ADVISERS Seated: I.. Berg, H. Steele, M. Albanese I-l Derks Standing: M. Minkus, Mr. Newcomer, Miss Campbell, Miss Reese, Miss Elly, W, Hibbert OFFICERS President . , . ...... ,... l'I arold Steele Vice-President , .... . , Margaret Albanese Secretary . . .... Louise Berg Treasurer , . . . . . Harold Derks Boy Adviser Girl Adviser .,...,............Billl'Iilober't ,,.........,,......MurielMinkuS CLASS OF 21 Class of a mighty future Ascribing endless praise, Class of loyal hearts Unmeasured in their ways, Dear Central l-ligh, thy memory We'll always keep alive, Lead on to victory O, class of '45. Music- Phillip Evans In Memory of William Gorham Class Motto We face the future now, Greater than all past. Our ideals We'll keep Bright unto the last. In reverent sincerity We pledge our love to thee, March on to victory In the greatlland of the free. Words- Mary Lou Dove lanet Gildersleeve Mary lane Nelson Shirlie Weldon Class Flowers - Pe onies Class Colors - Maroon and White - We face the future now greater than all past. Session Rooms Pag lll Charles Butler Carl Forslund Harold Steele Margaret Albanese Most Popular Boy ,.... ........ H arold Steele Most Popular Girl .... .... M argaret Albanese Best All-Around Boy ...... .,.... D ouglas Wicks Beverly Bcmqmine Best All-Around Girl. . ,' .......... Beverly Ballantine Ray Boozer Done the Most for Central ....,.....,..., Ray Boozer Most Dignitiecl Senior .,... .... C harles Butler Most Undignitiecl Senior .... . . . Carl Forsluncl Class Optimist .......,,. .,.. T ed Summers Class Pessimist .,... ....... T uclor Marks I-landsomest Boy .t.. .,.,. C lark Afendoulis Cutest Girl ....... ....,.. E leanor Hook Boy Athlete ..... ..,.. R ussell Posthumus Girl Athlete ..... ......... S ue Shera Tudor Marks Ted Summers Frank Barnhart Bill Reflmonv Helen Read Ed Smith MOCK ELECTICN Eleanor H ook Clark Afencloulis MOCK ELECTION Most Bashiul Boy .... .... G rant Merryman Most Bashful Girl .... ..... R oberta Patterson Ladies Man ....... ...... F rank Barnhart Class Flirt ....... ...... H elen Read Woman Hater ..... .......... R ay Steele Man Hater .... .. ..... Margaret Feringa Class Pest ..... ........ K ern Stinson Class Wit ........ . . .................. Bill Reamon Class Romance ...... lack Thiele and Virginia Sutter Class Politician ....., ........,... n ........ E cl Smith Class Pin-up ........ ................. A lyce Edison Class Fashion Plates. . Marion Moore, Dick Eorwoocl Class Chatterbox .... ..........,... C harlotte Chase Grant Merryman Roberta Patterson Sue Shera Ray Steele Margaret Feringa Dick Eorwoocl Alyce Edison Marion Moore - Charlotte Chase Bow l S Cares, C Chase, C Butler, Miss Reese, l-l Steele t. Stuart B BqI1gmme,P Wqykmqn Row 2 I Nicole, N Patton, M Moorman, M Metry, M I Vanden Berge, B Gallow, L Berg, M Baldwin B Drlscol, F Hook Bow 3 'Ml Ixl'Eiawk1n.s, P Cappel, V S.1tfer,M lanoW1ak,C Evits B Pafierzsorz, M I Nelson, A Edison, M Albanese . inxugs Bow 4 'B Leaveriworth B W1rbel,G Merryrnan C liierna M Moore, l Txmrnerrnan, C Pollok D Koopman, S Shera, N. Schrniedlng Row 5. K Van't Hoi, D. Bipma, P, Kooyers, B Hibbert, T Summers sermon DLA Qommwfees The pearlsl My pearls! Mine! Mine! lt is the last line of the Senior Play, spoken by Ianet Gildersleeve as the haughty Victoria Van Brett. This year, the senior class presented the thrilling murder-mystery, Double Door. The story took place in the old Van Brett mansion during the early l9UU's. Bill Hartman, as Bip Van Brett, and Mary Lou Dove, as his wite, Anne, were the romantic leads. Ioyce Smith, as Carolyn Van Brett, played the weak sister whose lite was dominated by Victoria. The fine supporting cast included Shirley Irwin, a maid, Salli Siverson, the housekeeper, Bob Williams, the butler, Bay Boozer, a lawyer, Harold Derks, a salesman, lim Dangl, another butler, Ty Tandler, a doctor, Dick Forwood, a detective, and Rattles, played by Mary Lou's dog. People behind the scenes really keep the show going. The student direc- tors were alert throughout the performance. The costume committee quickly dressed the performers between scenes. The authentic costumes S Rooms Page 114 of the nineteenth century were generously lent by the people 'of the com- munity. Our prop committee secured props from various homes in the city. The set was beautiful. Putting curtains up and down, setting up the flats, mopping the stage -these jobs were done by the stage crew. Our ticket committee sold over eleven hundred tickets! Of course, our publicity committee helped the sales, and the poster committee made many bright signs for the campaign. The actors were creamed and rouged and painted by the make-up committee, who did a fine job. Between scenes, Ioanne Tornga and Bob Hultman, wearing period costumes, sang, Meet Me Tonight in Dreamland, Sidewalks of New and Meet Me in St. Louis, songs which were popular during the l 's. We of the cast will never forget the fun, the work, the nervousness, Miss Sonke's voice -. My keysl, forgotten cues, make-up Cwe couldn't get it off for daysl, the old costumes that ripped at every turn, the Saturday dress rehearsals, the first performance CWednesday, March 217, the screams and laughter of the audience, the final performance on the evening of March 22, the last good luck, the final curtain, the additional curtain calls, flowers, congratulations. , SEMI OR ULAX? QDLST Seated. I Glldersleeve, T Tandler, M, L. Dove, B Hartman, I Smith Standing. Miss Sonke, H Boozer, D. Forwood, I. Dangl, H, Derks, I. Geyer, B. Williams, S Irwin, S Siverson Session R ms P g 115 IDS, CD61 CHESS GP' '45 ZDIQD CO RGCOGDIBG CD61 IDIQDEIRS Of' CDG FOICICOIDIDG FIIDHRDQ Gordon Scott Cup Tri-Honor Cup Class of 1926 Award English Awards George F. Clay Award Awards for Essay on a Patriotic Subject 9th Grade Letter Writing Contest Speech Department Awards Earl Munshaw Oratory Cup Award Ethel K. Nistle Award Speech Award for Improvement in Speech Stagecratt Award Detroit News Award Oratorical Declamation Dramatic Declamation 'S it 2' -'wif zz'-2151 'iefa1 f.e:3 jf1S f1!'2'1'tr1li:www-Q' 791 'lfyfflzl we- 'n 'few 1 X 1 1.:w2--Tw ,swf-f f -5 '2tsf'fxr-2'- ff,1:?5-'gy V 'f !v ' 5-fax' Q l 4 JL 1 gm:iz-:rfL1::it.:.4l:l13162.aat.29'2Jf7455t,,.4ag,.f1QmLf,3j,nf7l-5,E4--QQ ho ORS Home Economics Awards Arne-rlcan Home Economics Assn. Award Grand Rapids Home Economics Club Award .Science Department Award History Award Mathematics Awards Math Club Award Edwin F. Snell Classical Club Award Anna S. lones , ,French Club Award Two-Year Course Agona Club Iunior Cup . Helios Awards , Student Council Honor' Points Additional Awards Row li S. Shera, B. Williams, R. Boozer, l, Buffinga, S. Cares Row 2: I Gildersleeve, B Ballantine, B. Driscol, M, L. Dove, D. Koopman, M, Albanese, E. Hook Row 3' M. Mmkus, H. Steele, P. Evans, E, Smith, C. Butler, M. Feringa, N. Patton, I. Dangl 'VL ho OR SGQIE: lt you have recovered a lost article through the Lost and Found Depart- ment, you have the National Honor Society to thank. One may become a member ot the Society only by attaining the highest standards ot scholar- ship, leadership, and citizenship. The promotion of these qualities in the student body is the main purpose and the invaluable contribution of the Society. The Central Chapter ot the National Honor Society plays an important part in school lite. First Semester lames Dangl , . loanne Tornga . Beverly Ballantine Harold Steele , . Muriel Minkus . OFFICERS . . President . . . , Vice-President . , . , Secretary . . . . , Treasurer . . . . . . . , Registrar . . , . Sponsors, Miss Holt, Miss Powers Second Semester . Ray Boozer l Sophie Cares . Sue Shera lane Buffinga Bob Williams QGL1C.l.C1SjO lt is with fond memories that We now end our last school year. So many things have happened that We shall not remember all, but we shall remember many. Central, you have served us well. We believe that you will carry on true Central spirit in the post- war years that are to come by giving the best you have to offer. Our school days are over, Central. Goodbye forever. We shall love you always. Page 119 Semen tstbex Clark Iohn Aiendoulis, G27 Clan? Ave.. ILE. r Glee Club 1: Worms 1: Student ouncil 1, C' Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: R.O,T.C. 2, 3, Bars and Chevrons Club 2, 3: Football 2, 4: Basketball 2, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4. Sam S.'Atendoulis. 536 Fairview Ave.. ILE. Band l, 2: Helios Staff l, 2: Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: C Club l, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Basketball: lntra- murals l, 2, 3, 4: Session Room Track Meet: Cheerleader 3: R.O.T.C. 2, 3: Bars and Chev- rons Club 3: Senior Play Stage Crew. Y Margaret Mary Albanese. 645 Parkwood. ILE. Classical Club 2, 3, Vice-President 4: Major- Minor Club 2, Secretary, President 3: Current Events Club 4: Helios Literary Stall 3: Annual Literary Statl 3, Editor 4: War Council Repre- sentative 2: Student Council 3, Dance Commit- tee 4: Courtesy S uad 3, Chairman 4: Session Room Monitor 4: CAA. 3, 4: War Bond Sales- man 3, 4: Senior Class Vice-President: Senior Play Costume Committee: Debate 4: National Honor Society 4. BeverlydAl1inson. 524 Lagrave Ave.. S.E. Noon onitor 3, 4. Iames E. Anderson. 749 Lockwood St.. ILE. Frances May Ansted. 37 Barclay Ave.. ILE. Ruth Marie Ansted. 37 Barclay Avo.. ILE. Anita Armour, 1426 Milton St.. S.E. V Glee Club l, 2: Courtesy Squad l, 2, 3, 4: Noon Monitor 3: G.A.A. 1, 2: Senior Play Com- mittee 4. Nathaniel Eu one Armstreig. 745 Baxter: S.E. Hyde Park lzgh School, hicago, Ill: C-ats and Kittens Club 1, 2: Band 1, 2: Freshie ublication stall 1, Hi-Y 2: Central High. Band 3: Biology Club 3, 4: Courtesy Scviad 3: Track 4, Manager 3: C Club 3, 4: Hi- 3, 4. Ma lulie Baldwin. 301 Morris Ave.. S.E. Treble Clel Club l: Classical Club 2: Service Flag Committee 2: G.A,A. 3: Individual Pic- tures Committee 3, 4: Noon Monitor: Helios Literary Stall 3: Current Events Club 4: Mock Election Committee: Senior Play Costume Committee.. Beverl lean Ballantine. 224 lames Ave.,-S.1-1. Glee Club 1: G.A.A, 1, 2, 3, 4: Helios Monthly Ad Stall 1, 2: Business Stall 3: Event and Com- ment Editor 3: Classical Club 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 3: Book Store 2, 3, 4: Sock and Buskin Club 2, 3, 4: One-Act Plays 2, 3, 4: R.O.T.C, 2, 3, 4: Bars and Chevrons Club 3, 4: Courtesy Squad 2, 4: Student Council .3, Sec- retary-Treasurer 4: National Honor Society 3. Secretary 4: Current Events Club 3, ice- President 4: Decorations Committee lor Iunior Class Dance: Handbook Committee: Senior Pla Costume Committee Chairman: Math Club: Mock Election Chairman. Helen Elisabeth Barnes. 137 Grant St.. S.W. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A, 2. Franklin Barnhart. 1100 Bradford ltd.. N.W. Doris E. Benson. 211 Bradford St.. ILE. Louise Eddy Berg. 353 College Ave.. S.E. Biology Club 1: Glee Club 1: Choir 2, 3: Sprin Concert 1, Z, 3: Major-Minor Club 2, 3, 4: R.8.T.C. 3, 4: Bars and Chevrons Club 3, 4: Red Cross 4: Girl Reserves 4: Senior Class Secretary: Senior Play Publicity Committee 4: Service Flag Committee 4. Daniel 'L Blok. 258 lames St.. S.E. Dorothy lane Boe, 616 Fountain St.. ILE. Page 120 lack Gerald Boeskool. 21 Dwight Ave.. S.E. Glee Club 1: Choir 2, 3, 4: Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, 4: Nativity 1, 3: Christmas Program 2, 4: Christmas Program Committee l, 4: Chairman 2: Minstrel Show l: R.O.T.C. 3: Octette 4: Senior Play Committee 4: Schubert Club Vocal Concert 4. Virginia M. Bolhouse. 42 Dennis Ave.. S.E. Betty Louise Boluyg. 412 Shirley St.. ILE. Tech High: Home conomics C ub 1, 2. Malcolm Bonney. 135 Lowell Ave.. ILE. Band l, 2, 4: Football 2, 3: Track 3. Dottie Lea Booker. 320 Bartlett St.. S.W. Patricia lean loot. 39 Mack Ave.. ILE. Girl Reserves 1. Raymond Lee Booser. 'IIS Lockwood St.. ILE. Student Council 1, 4, Vice-President 3: War Council President 2:. Band 1: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Baseball 3: Football 4: Hi-Y 3, President 4: C Club 3, 4: Helios Exchange Manager 1, Advertising Manager 2, Editor-in-Chief 3. Sports Editor 4: Cassical Club, Treasurer 2: Sock and Buskin Club, Treasurer 2, President 3: One-Act Play Director 4: War Bond Chair- man 3, 4: Scoreboard 3, 4: National Honor Society President 4: Senior Play 4: Head Usher 4. Marguerite 0. loshoven. 54 IL Diamond Avo. F. lune Bosloeper. 1441 Lyon St.. ILE. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1: Sgring Concert l': Treble Clel Club l: Courteay qgtad l, 2, 3, 4: Helios Literary Statt 1: irl eserves 3: Senior Class Color and Flower Committee. Irene Louise Bossclse. 414 Grand Ave.. ILE. Harrison Park High School 1: Girl Reserves Treasurer 4. Donald Bruce Boyd. 726 Madison Ave.. S.E. Student Council 1: Football 1, 3. 4: Basket- ball 1, 2: Track 2, 3, 4: Session Room Track Meet: C Club 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Basket- ball 3: lntramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: lunior-Senior Prom Committee 3: Senior Play Stage Crew. lane Marie Butfinqa. 1023 Helen St.. ILE. Glee Club: National Honor Society Treasurer 4: Courtesy Squad 4: Senior Play Costumes Committee. Dorothy I. Bulk. 26 Ransom Ave.. ILE. Red Cross 1: School Store l: Girl Reserves 2, 3: Glee Club 2: Choir 3, 4: Class Play 2: Courtesy Squad 4. Hazel Mae Busse. 540 Lgdia St.. ILE. Courtesy Squad 1, 2, . Charles Lewis Butler. 206 Latayette Ave.. ILE. R.O.T.C, 2, 3, 4: Bars and Chevrons Club 2, 3, 4: French 2, 3, 4: Christmas Program 2, 3, 4: Senior Play 2, 3, 4: Football 4: Hi- 3, 4: Math Club 3, 4: Current Events Club 3, 4: Usher 3. 4: Wolverine Boys' State 3: Electrician 3, Head 4: Ring Committee Chairman 3, 4: Helios Cir- culation Statl 3, 4: National Honor Society 4: Senior Class Memorial Committee 4: Senior Play Production Manager. Caroline Lillis Campbell. 623 Clancy Ave.. ILE. Patricia Anne Cappel. 840 Lake Drive. S.E, Treble Clet Club l: lunior Chorus l: Glee Club l, 2: Spring Concert 1, 2, 3: Christmas Prolgram 1, 2, Decoration Committee Chairman 4: ativity 3: Major-Minor Club 2: Helios Art Stall: Bio ogy Club 3, 4: R.O,T.C. 3, 4: Bars and Chevrons Club 3, 4: Choir 3: Courtesy Squad 4: Annual Art Stall 4: Senior Play Poster and Publicity Committee 4: Senior Class Flower and Color Committee. Soghie Cares. 300 Diamond Ave.. ILE. G .A, 1, 2, 3, 4, Volle Ball Manager 4, Glee Club 1, 2: Choir 3: Sgring Concert 1, 2, 3: Major and Minor Club , 3, 4: Poetry Readin Contest Winner 2: Christmas Program Nativity 3: Courtesy Squad 2, 3: French Club 3, 4: Agona Club 3, Vice-President 4: All-Klub Kut Up Decorations Committee Chairman 3, ludge and Ticket Committee 4: Annual Ad Stal 3, Typing Manager 4: Helios Monthly Tyfing Manager 4: Noon Monitor 3: Athletic Olice 4: English Department Ty ing 4: National Honor Society, Vice-President 4: Senior Class Announcement Committee Chair- man: Senior Play Program Committee Chair- man: Ticket Salesman 4: Ollice 3, 4, lean Helen Caswell. 1322 Wealth St.. S.E. Glee Club 1: Courtesy Squad 2, 4. Charlotte Yvonne Chase. 57 Buckley St.. S.W. Glee Club 1: Spring Concert 1: Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3: Courtesg Squad 1, 2, 3, Helios Business Stall 2, 3: iterary Stall 1, 2, 3: Ad Stall 2, 3: Editor-in-Chiel 4: Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4: Dance Committee Chairman 4: Service Flag Committee 4: Major and Minor Club I, 2: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: lnter-High Council Reiaresentative 4: Annual Circulation Stall 2, 3, : Business Stall 4: Current Events Club 3, 4: Nativity 3: Noon Monitor 3: War Bonds 4: Senior Play Publicity Committee Chairman. Howard Edwin Chase. 116 E. Fulton St. Un the Servicel Dwi ht Coulter. 431 Lyon St., ILE. Traci 2, 3, Co-Captain 4: Football 3, 4: Basket- ball Manager 4: C Club 2, 3, 4: 1-li-Y Ath- letic Honor Society 3, Secretary 4: R.O.T.C. 2. Sergeant 3, First Lt. 4: Bars and Chevrons Club 3, 4: Student Council 4: Senior Class Entertain- ment Committee: Senior Play Advisory Com- mittee, Ticket Committee. ltobert Gerad Cserwinski. D36 College. ILE. Mary E. Doane. 1145 Fountain St.. ILE. Orchestra 1. Lorraine Betty Dale, 1307 Mason St.. ILE. G.A.A. 2, Richard I. Damstra. Zl Mayfield Ave.. ILE. Glee Club 1, 4: Choir 1: Sprirag Concert 1: Football Manager 1, 2: C ub 2, 3, 4: R O.T.C. 3, 4: Bars and Chevrons Club 4. lames Alan Danql. 736 lnnee St.. ILE. Orchestra 1, Z, 3, 4: Football 2, 3, Mana?er 1: Track 1, 2, 3, 4: C Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi- 2, 4, Secretary 3: Red Cross l, 4, President 3: French Club 2, 4, Treasurer 3: Sock and Buskin Club 2, 3, Vice-President 4: One-Act Plays, 2, 3: Currents Events Club 4: Helios Literar Stall 2, Ad Stall Manager 3: Student Council 2, 3, Honor Point Chairman 4: Senior Play Cast: National Honor Society President 4: Senior Class Program Committee Chairman, Ruth Daniels. 351 Prospect Ave. Doris Dean. S30 Kellogg St.. ILE. Stanle Warren De Haan. 525 College. ILE. Baskelaall l: Courtesy Squad 1, 2. : Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Biology Club 3, 4. Harold F. Derks. IMI Edison Ave. Football 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Basketball Manager 3: C Club 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Athletic Honor Society 3, 4: Math Club 3: Sock and Buskin Club : lunior-Senior Prom Committee 3: Stu- dent Council 3, Vice-President 4: Senior Class Treasurer: Senior Play Cast: Senior Usher 4. Edward Rolland Ds Young. 1059 Fountain. ILE. Band 1, 2: Choir 2, 3: Helios Circulation Stall 1, 2, Manager 3: Ad Stall l, 2, 3: Literary Stall 1: Business Stall 2, 3: Photo raphy Stall 3: Annual Circulation Stall 1, 3: Courtesy Squad 1, 2: Current Events Club 3, 4: Basket- ball l, Scorer 3, 4: Ticket Salesman l, 2: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: War Bond Sales and Contest 3: Senior Class Music Committee: Senior Play Stage Crew: lnter-School Co-Ed Council 4. Sem 1011 1 Mary Lou Dove. 245 Warren Ave.. S.E. GAA. 1, 2, 3, 4: Classical Club 2: Courtesy Squad 2, 4: Helios Literary Stall 2, 3: Event and Comment Stall 3: Current Events Club 3, 4: B.O.T,C. 2, 3: Bars and Chevrons Club 3, 4: Sock and Buskin Club 3, 4: One-Act Plays 4: National Honor Society 4: Math Club Secre- tary 4: Senior Plax: Senior Class Motto Com- mittee Chairman: nnual Literary Stall 4. Betsy L. Driscal. 530 Morris Ave.. S.E. , Sock and Buskin Club 3, 4: Secretary 3: One- Act Plays 4: G.A.A. 4: Current Events Club 4: Nationa Honor Societ 4: Courtesy Squad 4: Senior Play Costume Committee. Beverl Drummond. 1257 Si bee St.. SI. glieAClviib2l: Choir' 2, 3: srl Reserves l, 2, Frances Dykstra. 346 Eastern Ave., S.E. William Dwight Dykstra. 231 Lyon St.. N.E. Band 1: Helios Photography Stall l, 2, Annual Circulation Stall 1: Sullola l: Math Club 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2: Football 3: Hi-Y 3, 4, War Council 2: Courtesy Squad 2. Alyce Merry Edison. ZUSU Lake Michigan Drive. Courtesy Squad 1, 2, 3, 4: Ma or- inor Club 1, 2, 3: Sales Committee 3: GA A. l, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves 3, 4: Sales Committee 4: lunior Class Sales Committee 3: Current Events Club 4, Senior Play Costume Committee I-'loraiane Elliott. 125 Ransom Ave.. N.E. Glee Club 1: S ring Concert 1: Courtesy Squad 1, 2: G.A.A l, 2. Velma I. Endlein. 852 Lyon St.. N.E. Phillip Evans. 333 Paris Ave.. S.E, V Choir 1: Orchestra 3, 4. Helios Literary Stalt 1, 2: Math Club 2, 3: Current Events Club 2, 4, President 3, Sock and Buskin Club 2, 3, Presi- dent 4: One-Act Plays 2: Student Council 3. Friendly Relations Committee Chairman 4: Tennis 2. 3: C Club 3, 4: National Horwf Society: Senior Class Committee Charlene Adel Evits, 1135 Fountain St., N.E. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, S ring Concert 1, 2, 3. Courtesy Squad 1, 2: Hoon Monitor 3: Major- Minor Club 1: Girl Reserves 3, 4, Senior Play Ticket Committee 4: Underclassmen Pictures 4. Margaret Feringa. 42 Grand Ave.. N.E. National Honor' Society 4. Carl Forslund. Ir., llll Oakleigh Road. Helios Stall 2, 3: Helios Annual Art Stall 4: Poster Committee lor Senior Election, lunior- Senior Prom 2, 3, Math Club 3: Football 3. 4: Track 3, 4: Senior Usher 4: Senior Play Stage Crew: Senior Class Class-Day Committee. Richard Spence Forwood. IS Union Ave., S.E. Courtesy Squad l, 2, 3: Helios Circulation Stall 1: Literar Stall 3, 4: Annual Circulation Stall 1, 2: Band 1, 2, 3: All-Citg' Band Concert l, 2: S ring Concert 1, 2, 3: tudent Council 2, 3: Tgnnis 2: Track 3, 4: Math Club 3, 4: lunior-Senior Prom Committee 3, Senior Play: Senior Class Day Committee. - Ruth Gallow, 1043 Lalrp Michigan Drive, Major-Minor Club 2, 3, Red Cross 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserves 4: Courtesy Squad 4: Service Flag Committee 4: Senior Play Publicity Committee: Senior Class P,T,A. Committee Chairman. Milton E. Gaxan. 644 Hawthorn St.. N.E. Band 1: Sprin Concert 1: Intramurals 2: Courtesy Squad 4: Track 4. Beverly lane Geisinger. 316 Prospect Ave.. N.E. lorry Robert Geyer. 715 Fountain St.. N.E. Helios Stall 1, 2, 3: Annual Stalt 1, 2, 3: Min- strel Show 1: Model Airplane Club 1: Math Club 3: Current Events Club President 4, R.O.T,C. Captain 4: Bars and Chevrons Club 2, 3, 4: Chee'leader 1, 2: Nativity Stage Crew 1: Senior Usher 4. Ianet Gildersleevs. 141 Union Ave.. N.E. Helios Literary Stall 1, 2: Event and Comment Stall 1, 2: G.A.A, 1, 3, 4: lunior Chorus 1: Glee Club 1, 2: Choir 3, Secretary 4: Spring Concert 2, 3, 4: Red Cross I, 2, Vice-President 3, President 4: Major-Minor Club 1: Classical Club Z, 3: Current Events Club, 3, 4: Agona 3, 4, lunior Class Dance Committee: French Club Treasurer 3, President 4: Noon Monitor 3 4. Student Council 4: National Honor Society 4, Senior Plas, Christmas Program 4: Senior Class Motto ommittee. Robert Graham. 536 Paris Ave.. S.E. Spring Concert, Soloist 1: Math Club 3, 4. lt O.'l'.C. 2: Bars and Chevrons Club 3, Henry William Gorham. 347 Wealthy St.. S.E. iDeceasedl F. Helen Goris. B39 Fuller Ave.. N.E. Wilbur Haines. 550 lames St.. S.E. Football 1, 3, 4: Track 1, 3, 4: C Club 1, 3, 4. Thomas Allred Harper. 432 Willlllwlvl tln the Servicel William Gaylord Hartman, 1214 Fountain. N.E. Helios Circulation Stall 1, 3, Editors Assistant 2, Photography Stall 2, 4, Editors Assistant 1, Editor 3: Helios Annual Circulation Stall 1, 2. 3, 4, Photography Statf 1, 2, 3: Track l, 2, 3, 4: Football l, 2, 3, 4: C Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 4: Dance Committee 2, 3: Basketball Team 2, 3: Band l, 2: Courtesy Squad 2, 3: Nativity 2: Christmas Program 4: Senior Play: French Club 4: Sock and Buskin Club 4: Current Events Club 4. Marian Hawkins. 433 East Fulton St. Christmas Pro ram Make-Up and Costume Committees 4: Senior Play Poster and Publicity Committee 4, French Club 4. Clayton Stuart Hay, 112 Fairbanks St.. N.E. Barbara lean Heaqle. 1032 Lilac Ct.. ILE. Glee Club 1, 2. Paul G. Hendrickson. IB Lowell Ave.. N.E. Glee Club 1: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Octette 3, 4: Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, 4: Christmas Program 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 4: Track 4: C Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 4. Betty A. Hertstein. 330 Charles Ave.. S.E. Dorothy Heukell. 1962 Michigan St.. N.E. Allred William Hibbert. 532 Lake Drive. S.E. Glee Club, President 1: Spring Concert l, Basketball l, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 4: Athletic Honor Society 1: C Club 1, 2, 3, Vice-President 4: Hi-Y 3, Vice-President 4. President 4: Scoreboard 3, 4, Annual Circula- tion Stall 4: R,O.T.C. 2, 3: War Council 2 Decoration Committtee ol lunior-Senior Prom 3: Senior Play Stage Crew: Senior Class Boy Adviser. Leona Arlene Holloway. 541 Iames St.. S.E. Glee Club 1, 2, Choir 3, 4: Christmas Program 1, 2, 3, 4: Spring Concert 1, 2, 3: G.A,A. l, 2. Eleanor Pauline Hook. 961 Oakleifh Rd.. N.W. Helios Literar Stall 3: Annual Stal 3, Business Mana er 4: Red Cross 3, Secretary 4: Sock and Buskin Club 3, Secretary 4: One-Act Plays 3: G.A.A. 3, 4: Courtesy Squad 3, 4: lunior Class Secretary 3: Current Events Club 3, 4: National Honor Socieay 4: Senior Plot' Program Committee: Senior ass Photography Committee Chairman, Virginia Mae Houwerzyl. 725 Paris Ave.. S.E. Glee Club 1, 2: Choir 3, 4: Major-Minor Club 3: Girl Reserves 1, 2: Senior Play Ticket Com- mittee. Beulah Marie Humpl. 39 Union Ave.. S.E. t George Dee Humphrey. 1F15 Lake Drive. S.E. lln t e Servicel Dorotly lune Hugeer. 29 Carlton Ave.. 5.2. Glee lub 1, 2, : Spring? Concert 2: Girl Re- serves l, 2: G.A.A, 1: omecon Club 3, 4: Courtesy Squad 3, 4: Senior Play Ticket Com- mittee. Constance Louise ldema. 437 North Ave.. N.E. Red Cross 1, 2: Executive Board 3, 4: G,A.A. 1, 2, 3: Sales Manager 4: Glee Club 1, 2: Choir 3, 4: Christmas Program 2, 3, 4: ifring Con- cert l, 2, 3, 4: Bach Festival: ajor-Minor Club, All-Club Banquet Committee 2, Treas- urer 3: Biologa Club 3. 4: T.B. Sales Commit- tee 2: Math lub 3, 4: Helios Art Editor 3: Annual Art Stall 3: Annual Art Editor 4: lunior Class Parts and Dance Committtee: Courtesy Squad 3: urrent Events Club 4: Senior Play Paint Committtee 4: Student Council Sales Committee 4. Shirley Thelma lrwin. 1055 Ardmore.. N.E. Band l, 2: Spring Concert l: Cafeteria l: Helios Literary Stall 4: Courtesy Squad 4: Debate 4: Senior Play Cast. Patricia Ives. 513 Bissell St., N.E. Glee Club 1, 2: Senior Play Usher: Girl Re- serves 2, Richard David Iablonski. 956 Crescent St.. N.E. tln the Servicel Mary Ann Ianowiak. 455 Lyon St.. N.E. Suto la Club 1: Tro h Cu Committee 1: Worms Club l: Glee dub 1: lgajor-Minor Club 2, 3: G31 Reserves 4: Senior Play Ticket Com- mit ee . Robert 1'l. leltema. 445 Lyon St., ILE. Courtesy Squad 1: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Basketball Manager 4: C Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4. Margaret Isabell Iohnson. 11313 Baldwin. S.E. Marilyn 1. lvhnson, 232 Hollister Ave.. S.E. Glee Club 1, 2: G.A.A. 1: Ping Pong Tourna- ment: Courtesy Squad 2, 3: Biology Club 3. David Thornton Kin . 329 Prospect Ave.. S.E. Basketball 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: C Club 2. 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Courtesy Squad 3: Christmas Program 4: Senior Usher. 4. Dale Knight. 126 College Ave., S.E. tln the Servicel Donna lean Koopman. 730 Atwood St.. N.E. Orchestra 1: Spring Concert 1: Christmas Pro- ram 2, Courtes Squad 1, 2, 3, 4: Helios Eiterar Stall l, 3: Cv.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Algona Club Treasurer 4: Math Club, Vice- resi- dent 3: French Club 3: Current Events Club National Honor Society 4: Student Council. Chairman ol Food Sales 4: T.B. Seal Sales Chairman, Senior Play Properties Committee: Senior Class Memoria Committee. Paul Milton Kooyers. 114 Lowell Ave.. N.E. lean Marion Laug. 924 Fountain St.. ILE. Benjamin K. Leavenworth. lr.. 1021 Fairmount St.. N.E. Band 1. 2: R.O,T.C. l, 2, 3, 4: Bars and Chev- rons Club 3, 4: Biologg Club 3: Hi-Y .4: Helios Art Stall 3, 4: enior Play Publicity Committee. Arlene Mae Leonard. Ml Cass Ave.. S.E. ' Glee Club 2, 3: Major-Minor Club 2. 3. Doroth lane Long. 1009 Hermitage St.. S.E. Glee Club l: Band 2, 3, 4: G.A.A, 1: Fun Fest Committee 3. Dorothy Leone Marianas. 449 Casimer. ILE. National Honor Society 4. t Page 121 semok 1 be Carolyn lune Mahoney. 1015 Chester St.. S.E. Courtesy Squad 1, 2, , 4: Helios Art Stall l, 2: Hping Stal 3, 4: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3: Classical ub 2: Current Events Club 4: Nativit 3: kunior Class Ring Committee 3: Senior dass ntertainment Committee. Richard Earl Mahoney. 1015 Chester St.. S.E. Tudor Archibald Marks. 856 S. Otillia. Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball l. 2, 3, 4: Track 3. 4: C Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Courtesy Squad 3: Math Club 3. 4: Senior Usher 4. Marjorie Frieda Marshall. 101 Michi an. N.E. Glas Club 1, 2: Choir 2, 3:,Service Flag Com- rm ee .. Gordon Iohn McCarty. 320 N. Division Ave. Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 3: Football 2, 3. Donald Lewis McCurdy. 119 Lafayette. N.E. lln the Servicel Iohn Arthur Meade. 1145 Sigsbee St.. S.E. R.O.T.C. 2, 3. Iohn Meenqs. ll. ll. No. 2. Hudsonville. Debate 4. Mildred Lorraine Markle. 557 Hopson St.. N.E. Glee Club 1: Choir 2, 3, 4: Christmas Program 2, 3, 4: S ring Concert 1, 2, 3, 4: Major- inor Club 2, Helios Stott 1, 2: Annual Circula- tion Stall 1. 2: Domecon Club 2. Sergeant-at- Arms 3, President 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Cour- tesy S uad 2. 3. 4: Noon Monitor 3: Student Council 3, 4: Service Flat? Committee 3. Chairman 4: lunior Class ominating Com- mittee 3: Senior Plas Properties Committee 4: kunior-Senior Prom ommittee 4: Senior Class ntertainment Committee Chairman 4. Grant Merryman. 915: Cherry St.. S.E. Football 3, 4: Track 2, 3: C Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 3: Courtesy Squad 4: Senior Play Stage Crew. Martha Elisabeth Metry. 344 Carlton Ave.. S.E. Glee Club 1, 3: Choir 3, 4: Nativity 3: Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, 4: Helios Literary Stall 1, : Helios Circulation Stall 1, 2: Girl Reserves 1. 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. l, 2: Red Cross 1, 2, Secretary 3, President All-Cit Council 4: Major-Minor Club 3, Secretary Current Events Club 3: Courtesy S uad . 4: Noon Monitor 3: Student Council 3, 2: Senior Play Program Committee: Office 3, 4: Service Flag Committee 4: Annual Typing Stall 4: Helios Typing Stall 4. Marjorie Mae Miller. 755 College. N.E. Glee Club 2, 3: Christmas Program 2, 3: Sprir? Concert 2. 3: Maior-Minor Club 2, 3: . 1. 2. 3: Domecon Club 2: Senior Play s er. Muriel May Minkus. 1135 Crescent St.. N.E. Helios Circulation Stall 1, 2, 3: Business Stall 3, 4: Literary Stall 3, 4: Annual Literary Stall 3: Circulation Stall 4: Annual, Editor-in-Chiel 4: Domecon Club 2, Secretarx 3, Vice-Presi- dent 4: Soltball Manager 4: G. .A, 2, 3: Agona 3, President 4: All Klub Kut-Up ludge 3. Decorations Committee 4: Math Club Secretary 3: National Honor Society 3, Registrar : French Club 4: Current Events Club 4: lunior Class Rin Committee Secretary 3: Spade Orator 3: Courtesy S uad 4: Noon Monitor 3. 4: Student Council, Sales Manager 4: Senior Play Properties Committee: Senior Class Sales Manager: Senior Class Girl Adviser, Elma Leroy Mitchell, 632 Sherman St.. S.E. Football 2, 3, 4: Track 3: C Club 4: Hi-Y 4: Courtesy Squad 4. Steihen Martin Moody. No. 2 Allen Place. N.E. Bas etball Mana er 2, 3: Cheerleader l, 2: Red Cross 1: R.0.T.Cg 2, 3, 4: Bars and Chevrons Club 2, Board ol Directors 3, 4, President 4. Marion Moore. 300 Madison Ave.. S.E. Helios Circulation Stall 2: Classical Club 2: G.A.A, 3, 4: Current Events Club 3, Vice- President, Secretary-Treasurer 4: Courtes Squad 3, 4: Christmas Program Stage Crew Senior Play Properties Committee: Clase Day Committee Chairman. Page 122 Mabel Lee Moorman. 412 College Ave.. S.E. G.A,A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Courtesy Squad 2, 3: Class- ical Club 3: Sock and Buskin Club 3, 4: One- Act Plays 3: R.O.'1'.C, 3, 4, Bars and Chevrons Club 3, 4: Helios Literary Stall 3, 4: Event and Comment Stall 3: Ad Stall 3: Current Events Club 4: Senior Play Student Director. Harriet Moul. R. R. No. 1. Comstock Park. Mixed Chorus 1: Operetta 1: Basketball 2. Cyril Nelson. 265 lames lAve.. S.E. Mary lane Nelson. 309 Woodmere. S.E. Glee Club 1. 2: Choir 3, 4: Ma'or-Minor Club 2, 3: Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Cafeteria 3, 4: Courtesy Squad 4: Senior Play Ticket Commit- tee: Senior Class Ticket Committee. Barbara Ann Nesbitt. 103 Paddock Ave.. S.E. lean Louise Nicole. 2390 O'Brien Rd. Glee Club 1, 2: Major-Minor Club 2, 3: G.A.A, 2. 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Current Events Clvgb 4: Senior Play Paint and Poster Com- mi ee. Lois Mae Niewold. 322 lames Ave.. S.E. Courtesy Squad 1, 2, G.A.A. 1: Biology Club 2. Muriel Masy Noteware. 186 Grand Ave.. N.E. Courtesy quad 1, 2: Biolog Club 1: Publicity Chairman o Bond Drive 2: Sand Drive Assem- bly 2: Make-Up. Chairman lor Christmas Pro- gram 3, 4: C airman ol Russian Scene 4: enior Play Paint and Poster Committee: Senior Play Make-Up Chairman. lames E. Olson. 130 Eastern Ave.. N.E. gaiketball 1, 2: Football 3: Track 2, 3: Hi-Y Elisabeth lrens Osmun. 318 Irvin St.. N.E. G.A.A. 1, 2: Courtesy Squad 1, 2, 3. Harold Robert Overbeelt. 1037 Hermitage. S.E. Lawrence Frank Owen. Ir.. S00 Michigan. N.E. Basketball 1: R,O.T.C. 1, 2. 3. 4: ars and Chevrons 2, 3, Secretary-Treasurer 4: Senior Play Stage Crew. Elisabeth Parker. 528 Prospect Ave. Roberta lean Patterson. 900 Oalrlei h Rd.. N.W. Glee Club 1. camp ri.. 1, 2. 4-13 Club 1, 2. Noon Monitor 1, 2: Courtesy S uad 3, 4: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Current Events qjlub 3: Senior Play Ticket Committee, Nancy lean Patton. Ml Morris Ave.. S.E. Glee Club 1: Courtesy Squad 1, 2, 3, 4: Helios Stall 1, 2 Literary Editor 3: G.A.A, 1, 3, Presi- dent 4. Classical Club 2, 3, 4. Book sim 3, 4: Christmas Program Stage Crew 2, 4: R.O.'l'.C. 3, 4: Bars and Chevrons 3, 4: Current Events Club 4, Secretary 3: Club Co-Ed Repre- sentative 3, 4: Student Council 4: Handbook Editor 4: National Honor Society 4: Senior Play Student Director. Dixon Wesley Pease. 350 Latayette Ave.. S.E. lln the Servicel Dolores Maxine Peters. 142 Diamond Ave.. S.E. Chrystal Ruth Pollolr. 430 Bradford St.. N.E. Glee Club l: Choir 2, 3, 4: Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, 4: Major-Minor Club 1, 2: Girl Reserves 2. Vice-President l: Senior Play Make-Up Com- mittee. Themas Lee Porter. 47 Packard Ave.. S.E. fln the Servicel Ferris Post. 727 Atwood,,St.. N.E. Band 1, 2, 3: Helios Stall 1: Annual Ad Stall 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball l, 2, 3, 4: Foot- ball 3 4: C Club 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, Vice-Presi- dent 4: lunior Class Nomination Committee 3: Courtesa Squad 3, 4: Student Council 4: Senior lass Entertainment Committee. Russell Peter Posthumus. JJ2 Charles Ave.. S.E. Football 1, 2, 3. 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Tennis 2: Track 3, Captain 4: All-City Track Meet 1: Cit Cham ion in Mile 3, 4: C Club 2, 3, 4: Hi-3 Z, 4, vice-President 3: Helios Circulation Stall: Student Council 1: lunior Class Vice- President 3: Co-Chairman lunior-Senior Prom 3: genior Play Advisory Board: Senior Play Stage rew. Lawrence V. Puls. 301 Union Ave.. S.E. Band 1, 2, 3. Helen Louise Read. 39 Fitch Ave.. S.E. Orchestra 1: Choir 1, 2, Girls' Sextette: Major- Minor Club 1, 2, 3: Helios Literary Stall 1, 2: Ad Stall 4: Classical Club 2, 3: Girl Reserves 3, 4: Ring Girls Club Y.W.C.A.: Current Events Club 3, 4: Club Co-Ed Representative 3, 4: Courtesy S uad 2, 3: Noon Monitor 3: Debate 4: Senior Play Costume Committee: Senior Class Announcement Committee. William G. Hearnon. lr.. 337 Ieltelson. 5.5. Band 1: Helios Stall 1: Annual Stall 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: Football 4: Cheerleader 1, 2: C Club 2, 3, Secretary- Treasurer 4: Student Council 4: Courtesy Squad 1, 2: Biology Club 3: lunior Class Dance Committee 3. Margret lleed. 425 Lafayette Ave.. N.E. Mary Louise Reterstort. 74.5 Coit Ave.. N.E. Glee Club 2: Girl Reserves 3. .Donald D. llipma. 575 Sheldon Ave.. S.E. Senior Usher: Senior Play Properties Commit- tee: Senior Class Announcement Committee. Muriel Arlene Roqalshe. 435 Hastings St., ll. Alvin lloslramp. 1105 Baxter St.. S.E. Barbara lean Rowe. 48 Holland Ave.. N.E. goinicori Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Courtesy Squad 3, 4: C. Eugene Sa sr. GM Eastern Ave.. S.E. R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 3: Bars and Chevrons Club 3, 4. Helen Bernard Sams. 24 lonia Ave.. S.W. Natalie loyce Schmieding. 1524 Sinclair. N.E. Band 3, 4: Librarian l, : Red Cross 2, Treas- urer l: Student Council 1: Courtesy Squad 2. 3, 4: Senior Play Costume Committee. Barbara Ann Scott. 231 Warren Ave.. S.E. Thelma Louise Scott. 513 Iames Ave.. S.E. Glee Club 1: G.A.A. 1. 2: Girl Reserves 1, 2: Ring Girls Club 3: Courtesy Squad 3. Thomas E. Semeyn. 59 Fuller Ave.. N.E. R.O,T.C, 2, 3: Drill Squad 2: Bars and Chev- rons Club 3: Track 1: Hi-Y 4: Scoreboard 4. Marian Louise Sessink. 117 Houseman. N.E. Glee Club 1. 2. . D ld Sh bl' . 3171 Mi h' St.. N.E. RBIPIYC, 271-3 'Stars agd C:hdTvF:n Club 2, 3: Technologian Stall 2, 3: Beacon Stall 2, Susanne Stainton Shera. S39 Fountain St.. N.E. Junior Chorus 1: Glee Club 2, President-1: Choir 2, 3, 4: Spring Concert 2, 3, 4: Christ- mas Program 4: Helios Literary Stalt 1. 2: Event and Comment Stall 1: G.A.A, 1. 2. 3. Ping Pong Manager: Agana 3, Treasurer. Secretar 4: Maier-Minor lub 2, President 3: Classical Club 3, Vice-President 4: French Club 3, Secretary 4:-Current Events Club 4: National Honor Society, Secretary .4: War Bonds 3, 4: Noon Activities Co-Chairman Chairman 4: Noon Monitor 3: Student Council 4: lunior Class Hay-Ride Committee 3: Senior Class Ticket Committee Chairman: Senior Play Costume Committee. SENIOR yonoex lamee Sherwood. 515 North Ave.. 14.E. Salli Siverson. 645 E. Fulton. Band 1: Girls' Chorus 1, 2: Mixed Chorus 1, 2: Helios Stall 4: Current Events Club 4: Senior Play Cast. Edwin Mark Smith. 562 Prospect Ave.. S.E. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra , 3, 4: Christmas Program 3, 4, Speaking Choir 1: Helios Lit- erary Stall 1: Circulation Stall 1, 2: Ad Stall 3: Annual Circulation Editor 4: Student Coun- cil l, 2. Public Relations Counselor 3, Presi- dent 4: Inter-High Student Council: Iunior Class President : Nominating Committee 3: Tennis 3: C Club 4: Hi-Y Treasurer 3, 4: Athletic Honor Societi 4: Current Events Club 4 Treasurer 3: Soc and Buskin Club 3, Treasurer 4: One-Act Plays 3: Math Club Treasurer 3: National Honor Society 3, 4: T,B. Cnmpai n Committee 3: Courtesg Squad 3: School Store 4: Senior Usher 4: onior Play Publicity Committee. Ioyce helen Smith. 26 Benjamin Avo.. 14.2. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 3: Choir 4: Christmas Program 3, 4: Sprirg Concert 2. 3. 4: Major-Minor Club 2, 3. 4: irl Reserves 2: Classical Club 3: Courtesy Squad 3, 4: Noon Monitor 3: Senior Play Cost. Gloria A. Sommer, 1017 Lilac Ct.. 14.B. ?1eie Club 1, 2: Choir 3. 4: Girl Reserves 1, Pauline Staal. 745 Atwood St.. 14.E. Home Economics Club 1. 2. Marian Mildred Starr. 259 lradlord -St.. 14.5. Glee Club 1, 2: Domecon Club 1 2: 'Red Cross 1: G,A,A. 1 2: Service Flag Committee 2: Student Council, Locker Chairman 4: Radio Debate 4: Senior Play Program Committee. George William Stauller. 456 Wealthy St.. S.E. tln the Service! Harold O. Steele. ll. 127 Campbell Pl., H Football 3. Co-Captain 4: Track 3, 4: C Club 3, President : Hi-Y 3, 4: Math Club. 3: Current Events Club 3, 4: lunior Class Ring Committee 3 Helios Literary Stall 3: Annua Advertising Manager 4: National Honor Society 3, Treasurer 4: Sufolla Club Senior Adviser 4: Handbook Committee 4: Head Senior Usher: Christmas Program 4: President Senior Class, llaymond Steele. 511 Union Ave.. S.E. Football Manager 1, 2: Baseball Manager 1: Basketball Tournament 1, 2: Scoreboar 1, 2: R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4: Bars and Chevrons Club 3. 4: Hi-Y 3: Student Council 4, Donald Richard Steen lr. 1705 Michigan.14.E. Courtesy S uad 2: Rl'gT,C. 3, 4: ars and Chevrons Cllub 3, 4. Allyne Marjorie Sterlsins. 1209 Mason St. Choir 2, 3. Kern Spencer Stinson. 715 Hawthorn St.. N.E. lune Elisabeth Stolp. 734 Harlan Ave.. 14.E. lilegosa Cgirculation Stall 1, 2: 'Domecon Club Delores Dorene Storey, 520 Burke Ave.. 14.E. Biology Club 3, 4: Courtesy Squad 4. Mary Elspeth Stuart, 143 Lafayette Ave.. 14.E. Helios Literary Stall 1, 2: Event and Comment Stall 1:Art Stall 2, Annual Art Stall 4: Handbook Committee 4: Red Cross 1, 2, 3. Vice-President 4: G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Christmas Program Stage Crew 2, 4: Courtesy! S uad 2, 4: Service Flag Committee 2: Frenc aub 3. 4: Math Club 3: Current Events Club 3, 4: Sock and Buskin Club 4: Iunior Class Committee 3: Senior Play Properties Committee Chairman 4. Theodore Summers. 22 Grand Ave.. 14.5. Band 1, 2: Football 1, 2. 3. 4: Track 2 3: C Club 3, 4: Hr-Y 1, a, Treasurer 4: R.o.'r.c. 2, 3, 4: Bars and Chevrons Club 3, 4: Student Council 2: lunior Class Rinlg Committee 3: Senior Plaly Stage Crew 4: icket Committee 4: Senior sher. Virginia E, Sutter. 143 Lalabette Ave.. 14.2. Glee Club 1, 2: Choir 2, 3: hristmas Program 1 2, 3. English Scene Chairman 4: Hiring Concert 1. . 3. Treble Clet Club 1, afor- Minor Club 2, 3: Courtesy Squad 1, 3, 4: R.O.T.C. 2, 3, 4: Bars and Chevrons Club 2, 3, Secretary 4: Domecon Club 2: Biology Club 3, 4: Annual Art Staff 4: Senior Class Color and Flower Committee Chairman 4: Senior Play Make-Up Committee. Patrick E. Swift. 52 Market St.. 14.W. Glee Club 2: Choir 3: Math Club 4. Tyler Winslow Tandler. 144 Benjamin. S.E. Helios Photography Stall 1, 2, Mana er 3: Annual Photography Manager 4: Basketiall 2: Track 2, 3: Football 3, 4: Scoreboard 2, 3: C Club 4: Hi-Y 2, 4, Treasurer 3: Basketball 3, 4: Sock and Buskin Club 3, President 4: Current Events Club' 4: Student Council 4: Senior Play Cast. Arlene Marie Ten 1-loor. 344 Charles Ave.. S.E. Glee Club 1, 2: Spring Concert 1: Courtesy Squad 1, 2, 3: G.A.A. 1: Girl Reserves 3: Current Events Club 3: Major-Minor Club 3: Student Council 3. Robert Teunis. 417 Union Ave.. S.E. Hi-Y 3, 4. lack R. Thlele. 7411 Fairview Ave.. 14.2. Glee Club 2: Football 2, 3. 4: Track 2, 3, 4: C Club 3, 4: Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: R.O.T.C. 2. Barbara Thom on. 443 Benson Ave.. 14.E. Glee Club 1 Eshoir 2, 3, 4- Sextette 2. 3, 4: Spring Concert 1, 2, 3, 4: Christmas Program 3: Major-Minor Club 2: Girl Reserves 2, Secre- tary 1: Biology Club 3, Secretary 4: G.A.A. 1: Senior Play sher. Iaqueline M. Tlmmerman. SN Orchard l4.1l.l,S.E. Orchestra 1, 2: Spring Concert 1, 2: Helios Lierary Stall 2, 3: Event and Comment 2, 3: Courtesy S uad 2: Noon Monitor 3: Classical Club 2: Gi.A, 2, 3: Annual Individual Pic- tures Sale 3, 4: Current Events Club 4: Senior Play Properties Committee 4. leanue Ruth Tomgo, 833 lnnee St.. PLE. I Orchestra 1: Choir 1. 2. 3, Accompanist 4: Christmas Program 1, 2. 3. 4: Sfvrmg Concert 1, 2, Soloist 3, 4: Major-Minor lub 1: Helios Literary Staff 1, 2, 3: Exchanccie Assembly 1: Classical Club 2. 3: French ub 2, 4. Presi- dent 3: Current Events Club 2, 3: Student Council 2, 3: Courtesy Siuad 4: Noon Monitor 3, 4: Iunior Class ance Committee 3: National Honor Societ 3, Vice-President 4: Senior Play 4: Senior dass Music Committee. Mariorie Helen Trumbull. 901 Zeeland Ct.. 14.E. Kenneth W. Van't Hot. 524 Lydia St., 14.E. Basketball 3: Track 3: Hi-Y 2, 4, Basketball 3: Scoreboard 4: Christmas Program Committee: Annual Art Stall 4: Senior lay Poster and Publicity Committee. Mary lane Vanden Berge. 149 Somerset Dr. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 2: Choir 3. 4: Christmas Program 2, 3, 4: Sxprini Concert 2. 3, 4: Major-Minor Club 2, ice- resident 3, Treasurer 3, President 4: Girl Reserves 2: Courtes Squad 4: Noon Monitor 3, 4: Senior Play Ticlet Committee, Make-Up Committee 4: Senior Class Memorial Committee. Evan eline lluth Vander Wolde, 341 Cgaharn St.. S.W. Courtesy Sguad: Glee Club 1: Spring Con- cert l: au eville 1, Margaret Van 14amen. 22 Unlon Ave.. S.E. Darrell la Van Sgriell, 471 Clancy Ave.. 14.2. R.O.T.C. 3, 4: and 2: Basketball 1. William loeeph Verbert, 236 Charles. 8.5. Football 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball: C Club 2. 3, 4: Biolog . Secretary-Treasurer 3: Senior Play Stage Chew 4: Helios Circulation Stall. Donna Louise Viegever. 14 Dwight Ave.. S.E. Glee Club 1, 2: pring Concert 1, 2: Major Minor Club 2, 3, 4: G. .A, 1, 4: Girl Reserves l, 2: Courtesy Squad 3, 4: Noon Monitor 3: Senior Play Properties Committee. Richard C. Vollrers. 818 College Ave.. 14.E. R.O.T.C. 1, 2: Bars and Chevrons Club 2. Marie .Roselle Waglio. 419 Sinclair Ave.. 14.E. Courtesy Squad 4. lohn Richmond Wagner. 233 Morris Ave.. S.E. Glee Club 1, 2: spring Concert l, 2: Christ- mas Pro ram 1: instrel Show 1: Helios Cir- culation gStall 1: Photoiraphy Stati 1, 2: Event and Comment Stall 1: nnual Circulation Stall 1: Photography Stall 1, 2: R.O.T.C. 2, 3, Cap- tain 4: Bars and Chevrons Club 2, 3. 4: Tennis 1 3: Cheerleader 1 2: National Honor Societ 4: Current Events Club 4, Treasurer 3: Math Club 3, 4: Senior Usher 4. Shirlie M. Weldon, 539 Lyon St.. 14.2. Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Choir : Christmas Priiraxn 2 4: Spring Concert 1, 2 3, 4: Major- inor Club 2: Noon Monitor 4: Current Events Club 4: Christmas Program Make-Up Committee 4: Senior Play Poster and Publicity Committee. Carroll E, Weller. ll. ll. No. 1, Ada. Michigan. Maxine D. Wells. 1755 Center Ave.. 14.5. Band 2, 3: War Bond Sales Chairman 2. 3: Tech School Paper 3. Dou las Herrick Wicks. 1K0 Michigan ld. tln gre Servicel llobert F. Williams. 624 Kellogg St.. S.E. Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Track : C Club 4: Hi-Y 2 Basketball 3, 4: Scoreboard 3: Clase- ical Club 2: Sock and Buskin Club 3, Treas- urer 4: Current Events Club President 4: Iunior Class Treasurer 3: National Honor Societ Registrar 4: Senior Play Cast 4: Stu- dent Council 4: Senior Usher. llobert Stanley Wirbel. 1637 Lyon St.. 14.2. Band 1, 2, 3 4: R.O.T.C, 2, 3: War Council 2: Tennis 3: Club 4: Athletic Honor Societ! 4 Courtesa Squad 4: Senior Play Poster an Puhlicity ommittee 4. Betty I. Wall. 241 Carroll. 8.2. Maxine Elenor Woloes. 334 Diamond Ave.. 14.8. Treble Clel Club 1: Major-Minor Club 2: Girl Reserves 1, 2. 3: Domecon Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Violet May Wood. 444 Hessen. 14.2. Major-Minor Club 3, 4: omecon Club 3. 4: Courtesy Squad 3. 4: Senior Play Properties Committee : Senior Class P.T.A. Committee. lean Patricia Waolmlngton. Courtesy Squad 2, 3, 4: Christmas Program Costume Committee 4. Phyllis Geene Workman. 1037 Lilac Ct.. 14.5. Glee Club 1.2: Choir 3: Nativity 3: Sgring Con- cert l. 2, 3: Major-Minor Club 2: G. .A. 2, 3, 4: Agona 3, Secretary 4: All Klub Kut-Ur Ticket Committee 3, Decorations Committee : Cour- tesy S uad 2, 3, 4: Noon Monitor 3, 4: Service Flag gommittee 3: Domecon Club 3, 4: Senior Play Ticket Committee Chairman 4: Senior Class Announcement Committee: Ollice 4: Helios Typing Stall 4. Betty A. Ziegler, 911 Cherry St.. 8.E. Page 123 Page 124 DIXTRGHS LIST Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Afendoulis Major and Mrs, Anthony Albanese Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Baldwin Mrs. Katherine Ballantine A Mrs. S. W. Bassford Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Berg Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Bonney Mr. and Mrs. Iohn Boozer Mrs. Ieannette Boeskool Mrs. Elizabeth Whipple Butler Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Chase Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Coulter Mr. and Mrs. Ioseph C. Dangl Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Derks Mrs. W. R. Dove Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Driscal Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Hibbert Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd L. Hook Captain Mary B. ldema Mrs. Florence Ives Dr. and Mrs. C. I. Ianowiak Mr. and Mrs. George Ieltema Miss Ruth Ieltema Mr. and Mrs. Perry McCarty Mr. and Mrs. Teed R, Marks Mr. Chris Merkle Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas A. Metry George C. Minkus Paul Moore Leon Moorrnan H. F. Nelson Ira Nicole Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. St. Clair Edison C. V. Evits r Iames Feringa Carl V. Forslund R. W. Forwood Henry W. Gallow Milton Gazan Donald Gildersleeve Mrs. H. E. Hammett A Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Patterson Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Frank Post Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shera Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Smith Lt. and Mrs. Harold Steele Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Steele Mr. and Mrs. W. Stinson Mr. and Mrs. Iohn L. Stuart Mr. and Mrs. William Hartmann Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hawkins Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Hendrickson Mrs. Gloria Summers Lt. Col. and Mrs. R. N. Tandler Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Thiele DATKOLIS LIST and Mrs. lack Timrnerman and Mrs. Henry Tornga and Mrs, A. G. Vanden Berge and Mrs. Richard Van Orden Carroll Weller and Mrs. Francis Williams and Mrs. C. Workman Frank Adams, Tailor q Baxter Laundry Bixby's Office Supplies Boltfs Dry Goods The Bookman Breen's Barber Shop Brubaker Studios George Bulliss' Men's Store Buth lce Cream Bars Cole's Music Shop Cox ci Co. Quality Clothing Crabb's Flower Shop Crescent St. Floral Shop Fulton Heights Bakery Furniture City Printing Co. Abe Geldhot Sunoco Station Groskopt Luggage Hartnett Flower Shop Helen Henry 'Herkner Iewelry Co. Hill Food Shop Hilltop House Hollywood Beauty Salon A. R. Hull, Barber Iacobson's Kopp's Pharmacy Lyon St. Food Market Louis B. Malecki ci Son Harve Meachum Hi Speed Station Meyers Hardware Co. Michigan Lithograph Co. O, I. Miller, Grocery Mills Pharmacy Modern Dry Cleaners Moderne Shop Printing Arts Co. Raymer's Book Store Reagan's Pharmacy Reilly's Drug Store Ripmastefs Barber Shop Ritzee Hamburg Shop Robinsons Studio Schroeder's Drug Store Siegel Iewelry Co. Vander Zand's Hardware Van Duren Drugs Versluis Studios Earl Wagemaker, Chick Hatchery 'White ci White Drugs Page 125 Amogknvbs AUTO QRATJU S