Creston High School - Saga Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1939 volume:

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Q., Q 7 .V nn::n 'af'u M 15571 43 X ll, i' W and D Y 'A N44 gill f : . s ,, I uumnn f V f I ' X 5, M 2 all 00,49 v I . V ,H , 0 S ' L ! Q mfr? an M' f A 4 . 4- . Q 'L ' I . I' ' ff ' .xfx'UI'- f Y X ' . l f' ' - -?..,,.f- Smal ,, g... N pu, - . V ,,,, 1 IVIC AUDITOR!! Q ix ' '1'f1f'?ll- ' :sr-REF' :gg-f.f A-,1v fL , . - . 1.,.uz4uuuy:A-I-Q-545 wa 1 ' 1 ii -'11 E-.. X 3..,,, ' K CL... - jj f ,J J .rm 4 ,. , -- . .. 1 'K it cf 55, 5 X x 1 ' I 1, X3 , , . ,' n x , 5 f -. , vf 5 ,J X KC4 . , f I X s nk' i X xxx. wir' G!! . ' X f r x f, f W N , - ' . ,' lvl! y 4' . TL- H.-,. A ' ,I ' 'N Na-rv f 2 , N Q 5 J' 1: :zz H 4 ..-----f-L ' Q F' A X a ' 4. I - Q V .-1..-- 1 I R .4..a 1--' X I EEAEQ' , '- ' 513: - V iw X' -Am- -X A - , :ig ' .-.., ':: fl' Z ' S: - g Y - , f .. E: ,A , . : Q- : C - L Y Y i niv-.L-.lY- .- :W YT- 1- h--.t- e--u -we 4---p A fiL':i 7 ' i,41r-1' 'A F W- ,-..-J---- A... -' -- - Y , 'Y Y !:.. , V v - - -... J, Q., -f,i - The 1939 Qaga Published Annually by the Students of reston Qfigh Cjchool Grand Rapids, Michigan FOREWORD AND CONTENTS o The 1939 Saga is an attempt to do two things: First: to put into type and pictures as much as possi- hle of the year's events and activities at Creston High School. Second: to indicate some of the many ways in which life and living at Creston parallels life and liv- ing in our larger environment, Grand Rapids. This second purpose explains the division of our hook into three sections, Culture, Recreation, lndustry. Our divisional pages are double. The front illustrates the activity in city life, the hack applies it to Creston High School. An index on page 95 and a map on the end papers should further help you find your Way about. Introductory Section . l- 8 Culture . . . . 9-24 Industry . . 25-62 Recreation . . 63-35 Calendar . . 86-89 Index . . . 95 4 . pn WE - L., 'E i ,,, ., lax Mfal mal S521 -M- W 1 ,il l 'l ...A I I I Ill Ill za Ill Ill h Ill I Ill Ill Ill uw sun is V- .. .gill IRM :Bill KQI Inez: gli i?K'lf3U Ill HMI Ill I Ill an an ,, IF lui i k,-QR . Q x f ff ff' M wwf X ., R X Mx N4 ,..,.. aeiill-0-W 1 I 3 we 'Q A AQ GQ! - 3 , V I- S ill A Nu ual IF' !! Cl gs S li I me Si gi 'Wx if? Around the School with a Candid Camera Fan 'XX XX Q . .3 -L,,,3., - A , A K V x A 'Q Q . kk J. at .ik T ' nl fx P f , , Vx .. . ' L , 5 vu' .1 fir ic: ' - 'vp M y . 'E Qi gjk W AQ A x S , , . ,fr . H 4 Q71 A +R, . K V m L - V uk -va fi Xia? ,ww sq 1 9, 1,5 Q ' ' f ' f M' I 5 n L' . 1 ' I J W Q 5 tv Q L Q 5, i giL f-e 545Q1 i--2' rn xg: fp 5 -,ry ' , 'iff .gif 1. 4 1 6, , V' ' 9' A wi , Q 1 g 47 - :F Q F, W5 My 3' 3' 1 1 2 8. K 4 - Hjyt 3, 'rx ' 4 Q I W K Q . i X 1. . tl ' N 4 X 1 x 5 r 1 .t 4 13 iw s 1 l r I ' AJ..,.' V 3 xx 1 , ' 1 ,, ' ' ' i C, jx fa, ., -: A . . ., K fig- rg Q v . ' + 1 sg ' 2 ff sf'-f 5 A i W N F V- f , t L,.. 4 A Q ,X 1 I, , v gf .N gp it- ,a. if xg mfg, f I I, A it ,f l 1 ' D ,G 31 MM, K- xl' , VV ui . xv ,. I .x , ,saw f i J 5 Y 5 V YQ tg Y gg' 1 ,D Q5 QQ! Y, 5 iv' ,Sz 'N . I , I 1'- 3. 6 5 J gl H' ,H A v lt' 'g,' 2 if ' ' Q 5' ' V 15 1 , N 2f 6 ' 7 K 'gif ' ' h 1' m ' if V , fig ' W -M A X L I. 1,1 J' . Q... .XM Q 'rf' . 5 kgwa 'Q Q Q 7 i stfjfg, y ' g 4 . 4 ' , 511 2 ff? if 1 1 . a. ff -K. P Q '- ' Y Q of X J V Q. S is . Vg . '91 , mm gt a X x - fi I: W, I N - - .J Rv . ...WM ,............-..-- 5 f 5 ,,,,,,,,...-.-----' ,.,.....uw--'- .Q-.Q--' miila 3 ...M-.-x , 1 H: l W 1 DEDICATION A fria-nd inrlm-cl in Bliss l.ois C'onr:1d, who 1-lim-rflilly :md willingly lvnils ln-r :xssistzulvv to all clrzxlimtic lllldL'!'tilklI'lgS. l'l0I'tllIliltC are tllusv who llavc workcd with llt'I' and lynn- li-rlrnvd tu :xpprvciatc ln-r xpirit of truc COIllIltlIllOl1Slllp. 'l'n lu-r thi- Saga stall' :-silica-ri-ly di-dh-:iti-s this. tln- yi-:irlmok of 1939. 'l ? L 7' K' CULTURE .. , MQQWTII - X ' ywfmfk, -.Fx Q 4 .W ie -L P' f Y +R ,X ,, Q . j .. 'M if 'f M- ,sf X K mg, f v W. K 4 ,. ., A ,. f . , J, , ,. ...- .. w Q Y ' g'.,.... 1,-gf ff 4 .N ' ,Wah , .7 ,: j., 9 fffwwr we K N, wg uw -L The Fivic Auditorium, scene of many cultural Xxx :ictivitia-s in Grand Rapids. Pupils in Creston High School furtlicr tlu-ir cultural interests through divcrsiiivd studcut ac-tivitic-s. 'P Q --.. . ,Mmm- Mwmv-V '-'-mg, '-ff-M.,h . ,-,M M -N, . i Ws-niQ.,,M 'Q W, A 'N Q -7, MM ww, X in . , M W .V ,,.,,Mwa-nf?-' f ww www f,-,,- Qwf, . K , I 'ENN i1?:1,'21W glJ5iJmli LJ ,gi fd Mimi CULTURE AT CRESTON An inspiration tn thu band, om- of our L-ultursxl :xc-tivitivs at fn-stml :nrv Nlnric Wlxill. drum llIJl.i0l't'ttt'2 Gerald lJilllllt'Y'. drum major Hr. .loc-I l.ow:'. llirm-Mor: :md Hllirlvy JUIIIISUYI, drum Illll-i0Tl'ttt' I0 STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council started its work this year under Miss Esther VVise but in February Miss Marguerite Eness took charge of it and became its new faculty adviser. At the election of oflicers the following were elected: President, Jay Ter Moleng Vice-President, Joe French: Secretary, Margaret Soperg and Treasurer, Pauline win-fix. During the year the organization spon- sored as its largest project I1 courtesy week. Daily reminders of courtesy in the form of printed pamphlets, and an as- sembly made the week a real success. l.ois Sorenson, under the auspices of the Student Council,returned many things which were turned into the Lost-and-Found Department of which she had charge. The showcase display, featuring class work :arranged by Ann .lane Van Eck, acquaint- ed the students with the school's regular courses. Several Creston students were active members of the Inter-High Student Coun- cil :ind the May meeting of this was held at Creston. Une hot dog sale was held during thc course of the school year to enlarge the treasury. Above, Officers, Seated: Joe French, Vice-President: Jay Ter- Molen, President. Standing: Pauline Wilcox, Treasurer: Miss Eness, Faculty Adviser: Margaret Super, Secretary. Above, Junior Representatives. Seated: Irvine Sullivan, Pat Black- burn, Barbara Howes, Wallace Pearson. Standing: Evelyn Mol, Leonora Mieras, Roberta Timmer, Marion Mol, Rose I-Iendrikse. Dorothy McDaniel. Above, Senior Representatives. Seated: Jay TerMolen, Tom Demp- ster, Joe French. Standing: Margaret Soper, Ruth Weber, Jim Blandford, Barbara Day, Marjorie Collins. Above, Club Representatives. Seated: Barbara Peterson, Pauline Wilcox, Natalie Blackburn, Ann Jane Van Eck, Betty DeK0rnes, Virginia French. Standing: Mildred Mellema, Geraldine Tenderink, Bob Couzynse, Tom Dempster, Herlie Hatfield, Marianne Ghysels, Mary Baker. L . r m U-, a X J , A f. ,A Q W at W -I 1 ff v r N 5 51 , 1. I gin ij- C - S S fs? Q In ji 4 Ati? . fi gx 3 4 0, , wk L 5 3 K , if 'f A ' . Vx, 4 'Q 1 . ' 1. 11 iw 1 1 N ,S ' iq 1 ,. . 22: 1 -4 W 43 J .lv 1 EJ . .G .F 1:5 g 1.4 7, . Q ' 1, 3 , wjqvq, w A 'QV f:,J x-.., 5 K v , .A ',. , 1 .4 , xwm PM 1 ' - '11, Tv- vw gxpi f .K ,n.'5?9a'Q??LI' ff 'z -f f'1Qff?'j,jEA wa, I A 1 irq, :ik at av 'fx , -...t t N :M Hu-fm Q Mmnuxm, Ki E 3F Q., E 4 R Q' Q I 4' iff- kk 1,1 N 1 Q f .., - if 'L sf f '- i K, LLmLL SPEECH Students of freston have shown an in- tense interest in the speech department this year and an unusually large nuniber turned out for the annual declamation, oration and extemporc contests. Entering in the deelaination contest were Betty Church, Mary Mastenbrook, Grace Sopcr and Ruth Van Dyke. Grace Soper's presentation of Jane Addams won her the honor of representing Creston in the sub-district contest held at Creston April 6. There she placed first and en- tered the district contest at Lansing on May ek. Here she won second place. In the oratory division, open to the eleventh and twelfth grades, the seniors alone decided to try their luck. Under the direction of Miss Lois Conrad, speech in- structor, Helen Bruce, Thomas Chulski, Lois Steed and Nellie Voshol presented their orations. Lois Steed gave her win- ning oration, Let's Go to VVar,' at the district contest. Robert Budlong was Creston's repre- sentative in the extempore division at the sub-district contest. DEBATE And l f u r t h e r maintain that the United States should form an alliance with Great Britain, declared the affirma- tion in the last debate of the season with Ottawa. ltesolved: That the United States should form an alliance with Eng- land, was the question discussed by the students under the supervision of Mr. Merle Dawson, debate coach at Creston. Margaret Blyinier, Robert Bud- long, and .lune Cowdin. represent- ing the negative, succumbed to their opponents at Central in the first de- bate of the season. ln the second negative clash Margaret Blyinier's position w a s t a k e n b y Eileen Toenges and they were defeated by St. Joseph. Robert Bndlong, .lunc Cowdin, and Tom Dempster upheld the affir- mative against Muskegon, losing to them -1- to 1. Against Ottawa they brought forth a two-to-one decision. Kitth-. c-hairnian. and Norma Xiulians. 1 i it ' A 1 A . 4 , 5 M1'ffg5f5yg2f1?,,irf ,g fl. Q5 ff? ,, in K ww, Prusl-ntingz tht- wholv cast in Sun-kissed, sunior play Ieft to right Paul Buyzeron lillun Church lioh Vachon, Emvrgunc Esta-llv, Pauline Wilcox, Ellun lumnjms Mtrlm Lltnuns Cll'0lWIl Stnlt lohll Mcfluv, lioh Conzynsv, BHI'll2ll'2l Pe-tm-rson, lioh Bulllong' fladys Ldlkins SENIOR PLAY ln llllIl'll thc sann' niannvr that llroaclway l'ro- ductions arm- vriticiswl, thx- Svnior lllay, Sun- r-: 'I -1 Nl' r -ll lf. li' 'incl I . w-is sairl klssld H li tv lt. i A C ,. I ' 1 L lil ovx ookim: our thx gooxm lypxy a 4 aft to rnrht Roh Vxchon to ho 1-xvm-lh-nt. and onm- ot tha- hm-st plays vvvr Idulmt Wilcox Bob lsudlong put on in C'r1-stonf' hv tlw local c-onnm-ntators. 0 tom l'U 'Hl h H an Wm mlm 'rf mlmhllf 1 fi i l , , ' , , , Pmumm Exullt Mumn N1 lxon L lrolyn Stadt Miss l.ols K onrafl. lll'FlIIl71tIl'S instructor. clilw-1-tvcl tha- promlnvtion with lla-ln-n Koldvrnian assisting ICI . A C'0lllllllttt'l', lll'ilKll'Il hy .le-nniv l,lfVt'I't'1l.llX. chosa- tln- play whom- sown- was a ho-xrcling nl l.os Angl-ll-S. falifornia. house' 'l'ln- part of X4-wt Stolu-r, an vlongata-cl Tvxan. was wvll lillvml hy Nlvrlm- c'll'llll'llS. Amy Jvssnp, a lll0tlll'l'ly soul. was playul hy l'liln'c-n 'llo Nlancl 'l'winm- was 4-li:1r:x4-tm-rim-ml hy Carolyn cnjis: Stadt. 1 l Gillivy lioha-rt Vouzynsv playa-rl thc part cf ra whilv tha- part of Yincvnt l'ug,rh was talivn hy .lohn Nlvlil-1-. Othvr 4-liar:1c'te-rs worm- l'lii:1-rgmw li st.-llv. Gladys Valkins. liarhara l'1-tcrson. l'anlinv iVil- cox. liohn-rt Yam-hon. Nlarion X1-lson. llohcrt lind- long. l,illian flnirch. Arliss l,t'tt'I'lt'lll. llanl llvrg- vron. John Gonloozn-, and l'lnn'rson Xlcfarty. - i lllllll'I'HtllClll'S wi-rv Xatalim- lllaclchnrn, Virginia on .lolni Nlillvr, .ln-nniv l,l'X't'l'L'illlX, Douglas Gln-as , iionloozv, 1' h a rl 4' as Nlagvnnis. Philip Vamlcr llrom-lc, and ll'illia1n lvilhurn. A 1-onnnittu' ln-:ulml hy Nlariannc Gliysvls and Nlary Baku-r assistvcl hy l'llizalwth K'liaclwic-li. lfram-is linnlu-r. Mary Jam- lfolcy, lluth l'alnn-r. xml liita Simon Jll'!'ilIlgt'Il for propcrtie-s. K'ostunn's wvrv mails- and 1-arvd for hy G liohinson. aml Nvlliz- 'l'innnn-rs, assistinff. U rw Charlvs Alfl7'l'l1lllS was ln-ad nlan hclnncl th 3- l wa-in-s assistvml hy Douglas Flay, llvrlic llatfivlcl, vm' llazzarcl, Alhn-rt Hnlsapplv. lllancli 'l'honipson. vlvn-tric'i:1li. YVhcn linn-s wvrv for 5,5 o t t 1' n or cum-s n .lvnniv l,t'V1'l't lllX, proniptvr, :mich-fl. laclys Arlvin- 1. Q- M0- , Arl l Garry, and liivharml Shanor, vrcw. and I,vlc iissvcl . AIUNIOR REVUE A scene from il picturesque. olml-fashioned Howl-r garden caught the attention of the :uulicnce as the curtain rose on the fourth annual Junior licvuc hclrl May -L and 5. Humorous skits, lively tap numbers, modern danc- ing, and many songs were presented on the program. Among the skits was The Bahy Show in which many of the boys saerilieccl their dignity to dress in soft pink and blue attire of fl cuddling hahy. llow they can stretch it clcscrihes the skit entitled Poor Darling put on entirely by girls. l'l0?ltlII't'd among the dances were Hgxililgiilfl an acro- lmatic dance, hy Irene Leemhuis and her brother llcn Lecmhuis and another by l,ois Goodrich entitled Kicks and Twistsf, f'reston's Variety Four also appeared in a numher. Two pieces were played on the violin by Nlurgaret Sopcr and songs were sung hy Marjorie Fitch. Several selections were sung by a quartet consisting of Peggy W Ingersoll. Hari Kittlc. Lorraine Hosemlall. and Charles Berry. . 1i,- .l:'l -Y 'Y 'op picture: Baby Show. llill Delfouw, Rhoda Brunsink, Ed t S to ly ' ' Rtnb' clash 'ldllml' NII55 IDIS erry, Rnenzl liciluhn, Leonard Vandcrllinde, June Cowdin. fonrad drgunatics instructor and ljorig X'vn ill Kemp. llctty Hou:-an. ' ' ' ' - ' lidillc picture: Ballroom dance. Wanda Vinkcmulder, Frank 11311106 lllYL7Ct0l', Wll0 ll21Vt' tl0Y0i1t'll Illlll'll of tlltil' tllllt' risk, Marjorie Fitch. David Kleiman, Anna Miller, Joe French, i A . ln1'ggu'g-1S0por, and effort to the success oi the Revue that the Junior tottorn pieturc: Gossip Skit, Marian Reimlsma, Frances Haire, U I H .V l 1 I V Y I I . 4 Y. H 2 A i I.. . virginia Bush' Dori, Bailey. Dum Hum, Mm.gm.l,t S,,W,,., class wishes to acknowlidgn its sinum apprunition. X . I lr' -57 1 1'i1-sentim: the entire east of the '39 Ju ' r Revue in the-ii' linulc number, Sing a Song ol' Sunlrcnmsf' and the members of Gerald TiIlyc1 s orc 'tra which furnished music throughout the show. I s.' , , , irsi Row: Maru- llurnphrvy, Maris- lie-kks-l'imr, Marjorio Fitch, .Ivan Third Row: Valma lJvVri4-s, livtty Corn:-ll, liillian Church. .loan Tor Mm-K'ornii4'k, liarlmara l'm'lm'rson. Marjoriv Collins, Elois Nivhous, Marian M1-ntzvr, llorolhy Moniqlu-, Donna liitlvnlu-nili-i', lim-tty Woolgu-rt. Ann Milli-r, Mary Mash-nlnrook. lim-tty Gun-nth:-r, Marian Nvlson, Doris llunt, Martina V1-rwys. Virginia Chrisliansvn, Mr. Goodwin. Fon -vorul ltow: .li-an lilaiulford, lil-alrirv Warnvr, Natalii- lilacklzurn, Mary Ifulvs-r, Maxim- Ilvlirw-, Shirl--y Saund:-rs, lk-tty Snydn-r, Lois And:-rson, lflarl Kitllu-, .losvpll liallrach, Tom Dm-mpsoy, Hvlvn Shukf-r. Ih-ryl llarnzuflu-r, Lois Johnson, Ann Jlllll' Van lick, Eils-1-n Dom, llonila Ms-yv-rs, Maxim' M4'l ai'laru', l'1'5:3:y lnpzn-rsoll. B 75 Vliarlf-s Maw-iiliis, l'i'.i.i1l4m Vliri Nli Molvn, Ruth Grit, Lois Hazzard, H4-rlu-rt Small. Waylu- Cummimrs, Vvrnon lVlc'l'lain. Roland Javoliiiz, l'aul lim-ry,:n-ron. Charlos Mapzon- nis, Holm Gm-zon, Opal Collin-i', lk-tty Van lanyn, Cliarloth- Sm-pzard, Lotus Collivr, livtly Muldvr. rth Row: Joyn- llartliolic, l ran1'm-s Pvarson. Lorraim- Rosvndall, Bvtty l.anf.:s-lor, livtty Gatos, Elsiv Hoopri-stvin, Marilyn Woodard, Ray McDonald, Edward B4-rry. Don Van Dyk.-, Wayno Krngvr, Wallacm- Erivkson. Charlos H1-rry. Paul Vandvr llrovk, Donald Svranton. Howard lilomparq-ns, la-onard Slfvlllvll. Mvllxonrne' Worfvl, Rolwrt l'lank. A CAPELLA CHOIR 'l'lu' outstanding activity of tlu' yvar for K'r4'ston's A fapvlla flu No Sp mir, undvr ilu' dirvction of Hr. Goodwin. was tlu'ir trip to tlu' rtll lVl'Slt'l'll Music' l'llllll'?ll',0l Sl C'oi1l'm'r1'n4'4' ai llvtroii. .-X lfinith' irlllllll 'lllllllllll liy Fr. .loscpli Sm-Imrtky and M.'Xll0l'2llllllS 'l'a ' luy C l' di Pilcstrllli vurm sun ln tlu l nr r 1 . - gr .V ,l.N'. llu' vlioir oflvrcd tlu ir s1'rx'iu's to various org:niizalions sncli as tlu' l,ions flulm. Kiwanis cllllll, frvston ll.-'l'..'X... liirsi Nlvlllodisl fillll rvll Nlm'n's flnli lianqnct. 'l'lu' Nlasoniv 'l'm'inplm'. 'l'lu' Xortll mri in clllllI'l'll. oh: l irli l'ri'sliyi' ': Nlr. Goodwin llad l'llJlI'g't' of flu' music' in ilu' prcsn'ntaiion of tlu' stnias Pagvant Gloria, Nvw arranggn'nu'nts wvri' givcn to tlu' lruiliar lmu's. S1'i'1'ral dcliglitful spiritnalistiv. and dillivnll songs plm':1sm'cl tlu' parvnts ami fl'l1'llClS at tlu' annual spring c'oIu'a'rt. 'l'lu' Illllll' oi sm'w'rlfv-Hm'vn'li nu'1nlu'rs sang ullarli lV:iti'r liy ll'ill .lanu's, Swiss Skiing Songll lmy Max KFUIIU. Say 'lllion l.oi'm'sl Nlmx isic' of l.ifs ' by Nolwl Cain. and .l1'su. .loy of Nlairs llvsiriiign luv liJll'll in wllu'l1 ilu' or1'lu'stra :u'4'oiilp:xiiim'rl ilu' vlioir. f v . . llu' oHu'n'rs of tlu' clioir arm' 1 llarlvs Nl2lg,fl'llIllS. prn'sulm'nl: l'anl lim'rgm'ron, vici'-pri'sicln'iit: llarlwara llvlvrsoii. s1'c'rm'l:1ry: Ann .lalu' ian In-k. trm'asnrm'r llu- luisirivss inanag1'nu'nt is lnulvr llolw l'lanli. lfor ilu' pnrposm' of :uwpiiring nioiuw' for tlu' trip to llvtroit and tlu- lllK'tlll'K' in flu' annual. a rollvr-skating party was lu-ld al llainona fnardvns. fircvting cards and luoostvr tic-ki-ts wvrn' also sold. Allvr an vxtcllslvm' ycar ilu' vlioir is to lu' i'UlllllliIlll'Illl'll on tlu'ir prol'1'ssional-lilu' singing. tlu'ir volullwl. and llu' fanu' tlu'v liaw' won for ilu'lnsL'li'm's, ilu' scliool, and our vily. 14 SENIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Senior Girls, Glee Club. which has developed into a line musical organization, is completing its twelfth year. In the past live years it has been under the directorship of Mr. Frank B. Good- win. In the Annual Spring Concert three numbers were sung: A Country Hymn by Arthur lVarrell, Flower of Dreams by J. WV. Clokey. and The Dattodilsi' by H. Hermes. Mr. Donald Arm- strong. supervisor of music of the city schools, stated that the selection of numbers. the tone quality, intonation, and interpreta- tion were excellent. It is necessary and very helpful that an individual take some Glee Club work. This enables him to read music more rapidly and follow the direction of the leader. Great stress is placed on singing in trios. The Girls, Glee Club is formed like a club with a president and vice-president, Betty Ochampaugh and Virginia Beebe, respec- tively. The duties of the secretary and treasurer are combined with Joyce Farrington filling this position. Donna Lawerence is the librarian. The business administrators are June Bernard and Lois Sorenson. Money was raised for the picture in the Saga by means of a hot- dog sale with the cooperation of the Boys' Glee Club. 4 Mr. Frank Goodwin, director. First Row: Margaret Ripley, Betty Zeldam, Clara Bush, Virginia Way, Beverly Denton, Eleanor Forsetlund, Lois Cole. Eleanor Vander Laan, Florene Evans, Eugenia Robinson, Eileen Lonucore, Arlene Hand, Shanna Kuieck, Marjorie Stowie, Roberta Timmer, Jane Bernard, Edna McKay. Lois Haskins, Doris Gardner, Marie Van Ess. Second Row: Mr. Frank Goodwin, Gertrude Van Houte, Betty Hoebeke, Georgia Price, Shirley Sparks, Jessie Ter Molen, Betty Lou Ander- son, Rosena Lamphear, Joan Hogue, Carol Peterson, Therma Hall, Barbara Howes, Eleanor DeVries, Neva Peterson, Louise Hertig, Lola Belle Partridge, Joyce Farrington, Mary Ellen Smith, Jean Ballard, Cloah Hudson. Third Row: Margaret Lake, Madeline McCann, Betty Church, Ruth Fon Not Stellema, Ruth Neihaus, Rae Steil, Phyllis Lindquist, Ruth Ahne- miller, Nancy Terkeurst, Dorothy Schaendorf, Eunice Anderson, Bessie Squires, June Bernard, Marg.-iret Bommelje, Josephine Moore, Eleanor Hoover, Theresa Slocum, Mary Daniels, Norma Stinson, June Scranton, Caroline Boot. rth Row: Dorothy Jackman, Vivian Maloney, Eileen Miller, Betty Chinnow, Doris Hoag, Betty Oehampaugrh, Donna Lawrence, Patricia Blackburn, Virginia Beebe, Virginia Boot, Margaret Kolenbrander. Lauretta Storz, Mildred Fisher, Marian Visser, Lucille Brown, Mildred Carr, Helen Osborn, Mary Cornelissens, Barbara Fuller, Marie Ross. in Picture: Wilma Poley, Lois Sorenson, Lorraine Brown, Dorothy Webster, Marianne Johnson. ORCHESTRA Nlodm-linu' its si-ason aft:-r that of thi' Grand liapids Sym- phony Orc' stud:-nts ani pare-n s F' hvstra. C'ri'ston's Senior Ort-lu-stra providvd thc l t with good orclu-stral inusic for thc past yi-ar. 'l'lu- highlight of tha- si-ason was thc Annual Spring Conf wrt. ln spitn- of thc fart that :1 largn- nunihi-r of thc on-lwstra nu-nihvrs wvrc new. that concert was a grcat siicu-ss. 'l'ln- lirst nuinhvr of the voiicvrt was the Mission flYCl'tllI't'H hy Johnson. Ncxt was tln- Sonitina in G ina-iorf' hy Bvct- hovvn. and thc-n l'olonaisc Nlilitairn-.H hy Uhopin. Thx' orchcstra Hnislu-d its part of tha- com-e-rt with anothvr ovar- turv, tlu- Russian Uvcrturm-. hy Glazoroll. At thi' Statv Solo and linsoinhlc lfvstival. hvld in Ann Arhor hy tlu- Mic-higan Association of Band and Urvlivstra llircc-tors. frvston was rcprcsc-iltvd hy svvi-n musicians. .lohu Bliniu-ina. playing a l rm-ncli horn. was placed in tlw supm-rior division hy tho judgvs. Shirlvy Johnson, pianist, was plan-1-d in tln- third division as was Rogcr NH-rtz. drum- nu-r. lidward Alhright was rata-d supcrior in thv Junior divi- sion. llogvr lice-ins and Bill Tvrry. playing a trunipct dui-t with Vl':1llacc Pcirsou ac'coinp:mying'. wen- rata-d supcrior in tha- .lunior linsvnihlo Division. ,I .,.. 1g,.1i,,,4-i, ,-i.,1i,, Altogi-tlu-r. thi- orvlu-stra had a good svasonf' said Nlr. l:fimm .lol-l l.owc, dirvvtor of the- orvlivstra. rut Violins: R, Ahm-milll-r, l.. Vanmlvr Linilv, V. Di-nisv, E. Albright. Sm-ond Row: French Horn: .l. Minni-ma. Clarim-ts: O. Van Eck I Supl-r, .l. llalliai-li, M. Sow-r. Vellns: .l. l'li-uni-. M. Vandvr Lindt-. Iiawronw. 1-und Violins: ll. l'hurvhilI. A, l'olvin:in, l'. Gordon. l. l,awy4-r, R. ,Q -, 4, - , w Q A - , 4. , llrunswivk, VN. lilassn-n, l.. lliny1nian.'l'. l.awri-in-4-, li. K'hura'h. forneis: Rim ' Plano' S' 'lolmhlm' Drums' lx' Rullmlx' R' mirth Ml l 'l'illyi-r, I . liunlwr. Trnmhones: 'l'. Valli-y. .l. lilyniior. Bass: ll. ' ' I :Inu-r. Ahsvul: M. A. Um-. M. llalusvn, C. M:1y,!L-uliis. 18 .. X Front Row: M. W1-ill, S. Johnson, E. Albright, G. Sirunvn, W. Terry, Third Row: W. BL-rgsmzl, J. Dal:-y, K. Lawrm-m-u, I,. Gatos, R. Vanih-r l . Pluene, R. Williams, D. Yakes, D. Pollie, M. Cnc, B. Terry, Heide. C. Rockwell, J. Churchill, H. Ross, R. Couzynse, P. Vande-r J. 'lk-rry, J. Blymeir. H. Vander Linde, E. Yakes, R. Re-amos, Mr. Meer. G. Wairner. P. Crosby, G. Buttortield, J. Vander Heidi-, C. Lowr-. Stryker, C. Moore. St-cond Row: K. Bullock, R. Dodge, C. Webster, G. Swartz, R. Steed, Fourth Row: C. Berry, H. Hurticld, J. Minnomu, G. Tillycr, F. Runkvr. J, Vander Giossen, R. We-rtz, M. Hanson, G. Sironen, D. Laan- E. Berry, R. Gates. sma, R. Essubvgor. D. Klivman, H. Cawkins, R. Mac Learn. A bsent: E. Be-njamins, C. Blackall. D. Clay, J. Hall. J. Haviland, I. Howe, D. Mille-r, E. Ruse. N, .X K fvifygigggxkx W- V3 BAND t'rcston'x hand. with its hright nrw uniforms, pro- vidcd vntvrtainxm-nt :it foothnll gzuurs. assemhlics. von- vorts. Q-tc.. throughout tht- past ysnr. 'l'In- hand uiviuhcrs we-rv willing to come a half hour 1-arly in tht- morning and pr:1c'ticv until thc' end of the first pn-riod. YVith such :1 spirit. thc hand was hound to go plarcs and Ngo it didf' At the 21IlIlllill spring concert. the highlight of the h:ind's public' :xppvarrirlcc-s. :1 lwautiful exhihition of showmzmship and music'i:1nship was given. uKlL1XOTl', hy Henry lfillmorc' was the first number 1n plnyrd. Thr lirst move-mvnt of tht- uL'lll'llllSllt'fl Sym- phony with all its he-nuty :md sparlclc was :idlniruhly pre-sent:-d next. This sc-lvction was wry ditlicult :md was well done according to thc- msn of music. Gcrrild Tillyrr pluyvd thc Ufltlllllllltlil Polka, hy 'l'. llollinson. with thc hand as :1c'cou1p:u1imcnt. Auothm-r numhcr hy Fillmore. HHis Honor. Otllllt' nn-xt. Thu last two num- hrrs wa-rc very good ?1I'l'5lllg't'Illl'lltH of popular swing numhcrs. Star Dust. arranged hy l':xul Yodcr. and MDN-p Pllrplcf' rirrzmgvd hy Eric l.m-idycu. For an cnc-orv tht- pit-uc uSllQ'IlflIlll!lil hy lidwin Gold' man was plztyvd. 'lvl' Row: lVlHY.l0Fil' l3l'Win4lt. Mm- V:-in't Hof. Jn-an Parks. Sm-cond Row: Ray Kunst, Don .loldn-rsmn, Don St-mun Hiiolil Norma l's'rkinS. Glzulys Valkins. Rhoda lirunsink. Lillian Rohm-rts, Rohm-rt Couzynsu, l.yls- Thompson, H4-ilu Hdttuld l'hurt-h, Mad:-lyn Drownv, Ruth Wm-hor, H1-lon Kolrlormzxn, Morris Li-aivitt, William Klziassvn. Allwrt Hulsippln Dorothy lh-Youmz. lim-tty lion VVt-lmvr. John Van Krimpvn. 'l'hir1l Row: Ilill Stickrov, Mzirgruc-rito llmir. lit-tty Krull. lVl:-ll'- First, Row: Juno Cowtlin, l-'lon-nov Kahlor, Natalit Blitkburn jorio Math:-ws, lin-lty Dayton. G4-ralmlino Doogv, Julia Doorn- Mary .lnnv W1-lwr, lflilvvn Tocnjvs. Nvlliv Voshol Him hos, lili-im'hv l.siunt1-nhar-h, llc-orirv llzitvs. ltziy Kunst :tml llon Sm-nn-yii haw- solwl :lnothvr amivortisi-mont, this timo to .lolipi-'s, liusy pri-pairing vopy for thu- Evlio :nrt-, sc-:ntl-tl: Mary Juno Wx-hi-r. ft-aturv 4-slitorg l'Iih-vii 'l'm-njos, ni:iriuuimz 1-tlitorg Mr. .lohn Van Krimpvn, l':fic'ulty :ulrisa-r. Stnmling. le-I't to right, urv: .lunv Cowslin, st-on-tzii'y: Ham-l Farr, Nntnliv lllzlvltlnirii. Mzirggurvl lilyrm-ir, lflort-rico Kzihlvr, copyiwzifli-i's: :incl m ii: xr. . i..i ...,.., . ...i:o.... l :irr, Mzirgrars-t lilyml-ir, Dorothy Van Ysschlyke ECHO 'l'his yn-:ir for tha- first tiint' tha' l .cho was pulilisllccl vntirvly hy tht- liournzilisin vluss. 'l'hv sm-ond sciiivstcr :i jourimlism class was formvcl :incl it contiinicxl with tht- lfcho work. A in-w scliriiim' was dt-vist-tl for tht- sulvs c:nnp:iign hy which the- Saga :incl livho sulvs worm- voinliim-rl. 'l'lw prior. ?l'?l.50, was svt for tht' Saga. :md tha- l .c-ho was ol'll-i'ml frm- with on-ry suliscription to tht- Sugu. A lillinorons skit cntitlrll 'l'ln- 'llrinl of .lvnny Twist was givvn :it :in nssvin- lily to start tht- c:nnp:1ign. As :i rcsult :xp- proxinmtt-ly 850 snliscriptions wvrc sold. During tht- ywir tVVt'llty-llYt' issut-s wvrv pillilisllt-cl. 'llo the' grunt s:itisf:iction of tht- stutl' thi- first 1-ight l'lc'l1ovs which wvrn' st-nt in for rating liy tht- National Scho- lastic' l'rt'ss Associutioii. wcrv :igriin gin-n First l'l:iss llonor ltutingu which is rx- vvllm-nt. scoring :1 total ninnlu-r ot' 650 points. Blu-inlwrs coniplt-ting om' yvzxr of out- stumling sn-rricv on thv l'l1-lio stntl' rcc't'iv1'1l :i silrvr pin :it :ni honor :mst-mlily givvn in .llllltl Svniors who hurl tinisln-ct riclclitionzil yours on tht- stzitl' wa-rv givvn gold pins. Among thosm- who workvcl to mulw thn- l'lc'ho :1 SIICUCSH :irv :is follows: Nlzuinging lfrlitor . l'lilm-n 'llocnjcs Nm-ws lirlitor . . . Nm-lliv Yoshol l'lt'iltllY'L' liflitor . . Nlnry .lznic NU-lwr Xzitulit- Bl1lK'lilHllI'lI q',,I,yr,-,,dl.,-S G I Nl:irg:1rn't Blymcir llnzvl l :irr l'.lUl'l'lll'l' Kzxlllcr fllY't'lllIltl0ll Mgr. Dorothy Yan Yssvlmlykt- Advvrtisilig Nl:m:igvr . . ltny Kunst Svcrvtziry .... . .lunv Vowclin SAGA 'llo produce an annual with the best cover that could bc obtained, with more and larger action shots, and unique page make-up was the aim of the 1939 Saga staff. Dividing the book into three sections. cultural. recreational. and industrial. the stall' was able to carry out the theme choscn.that of correlation of life in Grand Rapids and life in Creston High School. A double divisional page with a photo- graph on one side and a drawing on the othcr was given to each section. The Dean-Hicks Compziny was selected to print the Saga. lfndcrclassmen pictures were taken by a local photographer. Clair 0'Bctt,s. The rest of the photography work was done by Vcrsluis Studio. The efforts of Mr. Teele, sales mana agcr: Mr. Dawson, editorial adviser: and the stall' in presenting a mock trial for :in assembly to carry out the sales cam- paign were well rewarded by rt subscrip- tion total of about 850. Co-editors Margaret Blymcir and . Hazel Farr Business Manager . . Paul Bergeron Photography Editor . Raymond Kunst Art Editor ,.... Maurice Xics flubs Editor . . Helen Koldcrman Sports Editor . Emerson McCarty Activities Editor . . Charles Magcnnis Senior Class Editor . Natalie Blackburn Session Rooms Editor . Florence Kahler Features Editor .... Ruth Weber Calendar Section . . Jennie Dcvercaux Carefully eyeing a drawing are members of the Saga art stalf. Left to riyrht are: Joseph Balbach, Olive Haynes, Maurice Nics, art editors: and Lillian Church. Pu:-as . ,I l'li1Clllty ....... hlilfy Balitfl' Grouped around a table hard at work are: Hazel Farr, cojeditorg Mr. Composition Editor Vllillirim Armantrout 135:52NBSlAf,S,lriQ,e?QiV,l,f,:2QggIflrgaret Blymen' Cimdlwr' Standing 'S Paul Pop Row: Bob Haynes, Dwayne Huebner, Don Broene, Don Second Row: Mr. Merle Dawson, Florence Kahler, Lillian Semeyn, Joseph Balbach, Don Joldersma, Bill Armantrout. Church, Mary Baker, Mary Jane Weber, Nellie Timmers, Paul Vander Broek, Bob Aaron, Maurice Nies, Leslie Slocum. Blanche Lautenbach, Jennie Devereaux, Gladys Calkins, lhird Row: Paul Bergeron, Shirley DeGroot, Emerson McCarty. Helen Bruce, P3-Ulmlf Wllcllx- Gladys Klttlf- Milton Brooks, Charles Maginnes, Robert Rose, Clair First Row: Margaret Blymeir, Olive Haynes, Hazel Farr, Saliers, Albert Flynn, Ray Kunst, Leonard Vander Linde. Natalie Blackburn, Eileen Toenjes, Nellie Voshol, Ruth Stanley Ripley. Weber, Jean Parks, Mae Van't Hof, Helen Kolderman. Ahove are the members of the Senior Honor Society. Standing, left to right, are: Lyle Thompson, Florence Kahler, Mary Jane Weber, Gordon Iiutterlield, Marian Vander Veen, Ann .lane Van Eck, Eileen Tot-njes, Robert Waters. Seated, left to right, are: Miss Anna Lindberg, sponsor: Helen Kohler- man, vice-president: Donald Olson, president: Nelly Voshol, secretary- treasurer: Thomas Fhulski. 0 Z' Pictured alxove are the mm-mln-rs of the .lunior Honor Society. First Row, left to riuht, are: Mary Ann 'l'oek, Gertrude Van Houte, Grace Soper, Virginia French, I'hyllis Wertz. Second Row: Iieatrice Mefleary, Marian Mawby. Virgrinia Ifilkins, Nancy Terkeursl. Ruth Ahnemillcr, Evelyn Vinkemuldcr. Third Row: Rolland Van Hattum, Josephine Vander Stcl, Iierniee Soren- son, ldlennor Slykhouse, Mary Mastenhrook, Connie Ingersoll, Frank Andrews. l oul'th Itow: Virginia Ileelwe, Katherine Hoeksema, Lois Goulooze, .lohn Russell. Marie Washburn. Mildred Mellema. Irene Kersjes, Fifth Ron: Stuart Hansen, Iiendert Mellcma, I,ois Van Oflen, Charlotte Segard, Thomas Lootens, Carl lferwerda, Sixth Row: Ilonald Scranton, Irving Sullivan, Roller! Stellema, Miss Frances Maloney, sponsor: William Ilraman, Victor Bergstrom. 22 HONOR SOCIETIES 'I'he purpose of the .lunior :md Senior Honor Societies is to raise the scholastic standard. e u e o u ra gg e participation in extra-curricular activities in school. and to promote leadership. The oflieers of the Senior Honor Society are Donald Olsen. president: Helen Kold- ermau. vice-president: and Nelly Voshol. secretary-treasurer. Ruth Ahnemiller is president of the .lunior Honor Soeietyg Grace Soper. vice- presidentg Stewart Hansen, secretary: and Donald Scranton, treasurer. This society has taken part in various activities. It helped the lied fross and the St. .lohn's Orphanage at Christmas time. Its main project for this year was to collect coat hangers in order to help send :a rep- resentative to the .lunior lied fross Con- vention at tVashington. ll.C'. Walter lVood. who has done exceptional work in the organization. was the fortunate one to go. Any junior session room teacher may call on this chapter as a committee for any help. The memlvers of these societies are chosen hy a faculty committee with Miss Maloney as chairman of the .lunior Honor Society and Miss Lindberg as chairmun of the Senior Honor Society. Good citizen- ship. loyalty. leadership. and high scho- lastic grades are the hasis for the selec- tion of the inemhers. AWARDS As an incentive for good scholarship, citizenship, leadership, patriotism, extra- curricular activity, an honor assembly is held each year to award honors to stu- dents who have achieved a goal in one of these fields. The F. C. Buss trophy is given to the best all-round boy, and the Creston P.-T.A. trophy is given to a girl. Scholarship cups are presented to the students who have the highest scholastic records for the current year in both the junior and senior high school. For the four years a valedictory medal is awarded. The Sons and Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution award medals to a student in 8-2 grade for patriotism and leadership and to a senior girl for patriotism and citizenship. Both boys and girls are eligible for the American Legion medal given for good scholarship and an outstanding character. At the end of the year the student with the highest point total in extra-curricular activities receives an activity award. A school athletic medal is awarded to some boy for being the most outstanding athlete of the year. Other awards given at this time are the Junior and Senior Honor Society certifi- cates, music, perfect attendance, Student Council, speech, Echo, and girls' and boys' athletic awards. SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL AVVARDS O E. C. Buss Cup for Boys .,...... P.-T.A. Cup for Girls ............... Senior High Scholarship Cup .,.,,, American Legion Awards ,,,.,.,. Gold Medals: Scholarship ,,.. Athletics .,... ...,.. Activities .................., Scholarship Award .....,. Medal .....,...,...,...........,.................. Other awards given are memberships to the .lunior and Senior Honor Socie- ties. girls' and boys' athletic awards, band, orchestra, Echo staff, Student Council, perfect attendance, and honor roll awards. E. C. Buss Boys' Honor Trophy High School Scholarship Award Junior High Scholarship Award P.-T.A. Girls' Honor Trophy G.A.R. Historical Award Anniversary Award High Point Scorer Boy Scout Award Know Grand Rapids Award M.H.S.A.A. Basketball Trophy 23 IIoll.om How. Im-It Io riyzht: II. Ili-Young, Ii. lVI1'l'I4-ary. V, Fra-ng-Il, I'il-sl, Row, li-ft lo right: A. Hulsappls-, IJ. Slxinni-r, W. Stir-In-ov, Third Row: J. Lomldvn, R. Painv. 'l'. Oth-. J. I-'rm-nc-h. IT. Iii-own I. St.:-Iioiiwu-r. Il. fill-ason, If. Short, S. Hanson, R. Sth-hi, G. VV. Colm-s, R. Stanlm-y. 'I'. D1-nipstvr. R. Van-hun. Hmps' Top Row: F. Iiutlkm-r. M. La-avitt. D. Joliiurslnn, M. Tlionlus, I' si-.-an.: law: 1. .1-.im...u. A. iii-iwii, J. 'ix-r Mal.-H, u. mlm.-la, R. l - W-'1 if-- V' l4 fH-1 - - RA VVf-'- 'S- U- Wlffsfllifh- W- W'--IS Fouxyn--s. IC, Row, .I. Vamh-r Honing, .l, Mol, I-I. Johnson, R. W- Hf 'L'k- Kunst. Tha- 1-Iosl--up at tin- right is of R. Vai-hon on duty. f I 1 COUR I I-,SY SQUAD SIIKWTSSIIIII lint 1-xpa-rinu-nlal arm- tin- words Many clism-ussions wi-rc In-Irl about tin- pro whim-In In-st mln-sa-riiw tin- work 4-arrival on luy tin- and c-on of wlu-tin-r wi- should IIIIYQ' a stud.-nt 4-ourh-sy squad tllis yn-ar unmli-r tin-ir now Court for tlu- punislnnn-nt of Violatn-rs ol' flu- I':u-ulty sponsor. Miss Mary xvilllit. sc'IlooI's rulc-s. At tin- pri-sn-nt tin' punislnnn-nt lvlllI4'I tin- sup:-rvision of Miss XVincit stu- of tin-sv IIIIIIYIAIIIIIS is larga-ly unclvr tin- juris- fli-nls of junior Iligll svliool wi-rc' trains-rl to clivtion of tlu-ir individual sm-ssion rooni ti-:u'Il- 4-:irry on tin- work of till' sz-nior Ilall monitors 1-rs. lint with tin- In-lp of thi- sturivnt Donna-il during til:-ir :ilwsvm-I-. 'l'I1is prow-d vi-ry suv- plans ara- In-ing niacin- to I-stalilisli :1 stuili-nt 1-1-sslilil and :iltliougli nm-w and :ulvam-val in court nm-xt yn-:ir so that tin- cntire- ra-sponsiliilily tin-ory it is to lu- made- a cli-finite part of ne-xt will In- Iiamlln-d Ivy tin- studm-nts uurivr lin- yi-ar's sc-In-ilulm-. supm-rvision of tln- fam-ulty. Third How: J. Holton, Ii. ML-yi-rs, Il. Iiauli-nizu-Ii, I.. Dinpznian, N Iilacklxurn, I , Kuhlor. J. A. Ifosh-r, M. Si-urs, D, Iiarlu-r, I' I.. Mn-yn-rs, IG. I-Ish-ll--, I.. W1-hlu-r, Ii. 'IR-rry, J. Mills, D. Warm-r. H0Y1Iii', R. B1-duhn, .l. Iiailn-nimr, E. Hihlu-rt. S. Sanndi-rs. Top Row: H. Bruce, E. Dunbar, II. Wim-rsum, H. Wallington, M, I. 1-I-ond Row: M. I-'1-lix, M. Mi-Ili-ma, I4, I,ink1-n. H. Kortlamh-r, D. liqlt. J. Van Doiipls-, .I.DMo.rliison,F.I. 1IIVl'llH.Y'Il. lv. htroi-ti-r, A IM-Vl'ii--4, K, vri.-gm... v. s.-gf-ra, M. Mutha-ws. D. I..-ningw.-11, W 'f'f' I- f 'U'- WV J- U'n 'r- - I-'FY'- 'U'P II. Roi-st, M. Iiarr, Miss Winiit. Insn-t at tha- rixrht shows Virxrinia I i'm-In-I1 at the information all-sk USTRY fit'llt'I'2l1 Motors Stamping Plant. whvrc' wln-els of industry whirr. In high school life real industry is m-cdcd in thc pre-pzxrutionl of daily I1SSig'Illllt'IltS. -... 1 s -. 4 I 5 J X 5.8 . if N Q -4 u . . 1 if, Q 4 qu ' 1 .v A If Q J 1' ,'f' ,f jf, mi ,pw 4.-Q f I ,fan A MTW' , - ,d4:Q.f- 1 ,gn up-.4 q....,.. .-.-.. x 1+ ' il. N...- , X X Y xx! Xi-.. Q 4 5'x., -1. 'S r , 2 Q. fits S Q 1 L Q . if ' 'F Q , 'W X S . vii: . ' if-K i f :'f J ' ' . ul i .Q ,P N A ,Q av . Q f is ii .yr 53 F FS , if QQSP5-34 ' . R, .ny- f -Q -H 1 . 1.2 . . g.E,f'zfizi.f ..,,,.f... Q, ,f ,v 3 V yi 'QQ Maia M' ' f 'k- . , 5 g 5 'L 'S 'ami '.-, g'4a?:,:g, , .. S 22. ---.fig -vf' 52 Q ' 'I in K MW gy . 2 N.. . . S fi X 5.9-gtg X Su wgf- Lf Q. 2 'nd Aww uv 1- Nz . 'QQ aw m 5. 5 f5??m+ WW' 1 Q fx -EN aug 5 gf- ' vi 1-,... c r 1' 'M sa ,M wi 0 . . , .R Vgg, L ff P 5 . .fr 3 f K fi. .,. www ...W ' .. ' , X . xl ' jk, gf M . 1 3 A ,',k Q .V W 3 , www. ., s 4 L X -f-. h'-1f ,, ,W y, v egg. of' Q .. .... D i us 3. J gym 'I ww, 9 X1 5 ' 1 5 X .1 .,. Q-f 5 r Q ri ig: X E Q xi? K Q x KI? 1 Qu, 3 -. .. gg K. . Sz a . N sum an M Q 4' as . N. ? .if ,fi 5? x K if . 6 fww.. ig .5 .. .K if. 2 3 .ix 5 A Q .gg Q, Q K v . . K 1 ,rg 5 . , gf f .rix Q .iff X K .E N f A ,,. :kk W M lk, e if-Q-is 3 'QJQ Q 3 H35 . y .:,g'? , -3 Y' SEVENTH GRADE 28 Helen Adamson Theodore Albrecht Peggy Allchin June Allen Patricia Arkema Frances Barker Richard Barney Donald Bartholic Clair Beach Elaine Becker Harry Bont Jack Bos Robert Brigstock Louise Brooks Louella Brooks Roger Bullock Evelyn Burns Grace Bush Robert Butler William Butler Karen Campbell Lorraine Candela Virginia Captain Lillian Carlson Esther Carlyon Marjorie Chapman Clarence Chatman Celia Cole Eunice Collier Jack Colligan Elizabeth Daily Jean Datema Doris Dean Joyce DeGraff Helen DeHaan Harriet DenBoer Cecil Dill Eileen Dingman Sally Dubois Robert Dunfee Laura Lindsay Barbara Gates Jean Geldersma Paul Geldhot' Phyllis Gibson Arthur Grover Frank Grover Geraldine Hall Barbara Hamilton Elaine Hancock Rose Hendrikse Nancy Hendricks Barbara Hertig Roger Hileman Marguerite Hill Dorothy Hoeve Orville Hoxie Harley Hulfman Bettie Humphrey Beatrice Jacohitz Bernard Johnson Donna Johnson Ralph Johnson Roger Johnson Donovan Joslin Margaret Balk Eileen Baltutat Marie Baltutat Shirley Baltutat Juanita Bard Charles Benham Ann Berg Leatrice Blackall George Bliss Adla Bloomquist Bert Brown Jean Brown Robert Bruinsma Loren Brunsink Marilyn Burk Elizabeth Byker Martin Byle Helen Cahill Patricia Cahill Elaine Cambier Gladys Carpenter Clara Carr Hazen Carr Doris May Carter Marilyn Caukin Betty Cooley Betty Cornell Cliiord Cowell Doralee Cuddington Betty Culver Nellie DeHamer Charles DeLange Barbara DeNise Eleanor DeRoo Roger DeYounK Donald Elenbaas Shirley Keller Donald Farrington Keith Frasier Alice Fry Margaret Glass William Gorman Barbara Goulooze Edward Gravelyn Marian Greig Alvira Hansen Kathryn Hart Anna Mae Heemstra Arthur Heino Betty Hesselink Robert Higgens Robert Hileman Betty Hoogerhyde Donald Horton Marie Horton Doris Hutchinson Patricia Impens Neil Ingersoll Eunice Johnson Marie Johnson Maude .lohnson Maxine .lourden Marjorie Kahler Marjorie Karsies James Kelly Millie Klomparens Mary Krajewski Dorothy Krueger Kathryn Kloosterman Arlene Kryger Jane Koepke Tom Kraai Howard Lapree George Lautenbach Mary Louise Lettinga Leslie Lewis Barbara Locke Robert Marlett Joan Marquardt Mary Masters Richard Masters William Maycroft George Moll Marilyn Mull Eileen Morgan Beverly Morris Barbara Nielsen Donald Parker Richard Palmer William Palma Lola Belle Papke Carol Patow Charles Perry Virgil Phelps Charles Phillips Alton Pickett Wilbur Poisson Phyllis Randall Jennie Ranes Patricia Rifenberg Edwina Robinson Edward Rockwell Edwin Schollaart Jean Seys Sally Shaw Carl Shoemaker Nathan Slack Robert Stearns Betty Jane Stellard John Stevenson Mary Stone A. D. Stoutjesdyk Sally Stuit Shirley Swart Virginia Sutton Marilyn Taylor Elizabeth Terkeurst June Trendt Benard Tuinstra Ruth VanEss Madeline VanderBreggen Ruth Vanderlagt Lois Vanderliooy Jean Vaughan John VerHeulen Marvin Viergiver Bonnie Warber Chris Warber Gladys Warren James White Shirley Wieten Alfred Wilkins Marvin Laansma Charlotte Ladner Gordon Lucasse Dorothy McCormick James McDonald Richard McMillan June Markus Betty Meindertsma Erma Meyers Clifford Mieras Erma Miller Eleanor Miner Raymond Nuberg Ethel Oberlin Isla Mae 0'Donnell Terrence Olson William Otte Marie Patterson Ruth Patterson Wallace Pearson Berdan Peck Arlene Pett Donald Price Duane Price Miloine Pierce Jack Racey Millicent Randall Barbara Romkema Anna Marie Rose Annafred Sack Geraldine Savage Lois Scheele Betty Smith Richard Smith Robert Smith Karl Staven Richard Stearns Jennie Stoutjesdyk Joan Stover .lack Straayer Lois Struik Betty Loux Rosemary Thiebout Edna Tickner Beverly Timmerman Janet Tompkins Jacquelyn Vanl-Iattum Christine Vanl-lolstyn Lucille VanHoute Barbara VanderLaan Robert VanderLinde Jean VanderVoord Herbert Voshol Margaret Wademan Barbara Waldmiller Jean Watrous Richard Way Betty Lou Westveer Jeannette Williams George Wilson Nelly Worst SEVENTH GRADE 29 EIGHTH GRADE 30 Ramona Adamson Helen Addington Joan Allchin Barbara Aldering Beverly Anderson Doris Basom Helen Bergsma Gordon Berry Leon Berry Carl Blackall Eva Brillinger Bernard Broekema Carl Bulson John Byker Betty Ann Cahill William Carpenter James Carr Wayne Cavner Judyth Chadwick Robert Cherry Harold Cramer Jack Daly Robert Daly Betty Datema Minnie Datema Arthur Dean .lay DeBoer Kenneth DeBoer John DeGroot Mary DeHamer Vivian Dent Floyd DeShane Sarah Dieleman Keith Dodge Gloria Drake James Empie Dorothy Endres Bonnie Evans Maxine Evans Alfred Feutz John Hendrickse Virginia Fritch Louise Gardener Elmer Gates Evelyn German Quentin Grewats Betty Mae Growe Howard Growe Royal Hand Kathryn Hargreaves Keitha Ann Harmon Roger Hendricks Alice Hewartson Helene Hohby Clinton Hunt Charles Huffman Barbara Johnson Lucile Johnson Earl Knutson Abraham Kooiman Isla Mae Kuzee Robert Jones Irene Keen Betty Averill Lola Gene Bailey Anna Barker Eleanor Barnes Orva Bartholomew Lucille Block James Blymeir Barbara Bolender Joan Boot Robert Breckon Jean Caldwell Floyd Calkins Ruth Calkins Barbara Carpenter Florence Carpenter Clinton Cline James Coleman John Command Elaine Conover Robert Cooley Roberta David Lois Davidson Keith Davis Charles Day Virginia Dayton Caroline DeRoo Lucille Dewindt Kenneth DeYoung Ben Decker Henry Demmink Vivian Drayton Shirley Dronkers Joyce Droter Harold Du Bois Robert Duke Crystal Finch Marie Fitzgerald Dorothy Frazee Evelyn Freeman Dan Freiberz Don Gilman Birdie Glenn Phillip Gordon Gordon Gravelyn Jean Greve Lola Guy Constance Hall Gordon Hamacher Jean Hartman Jaeme Haviland Gustav Hazekamp Hattie Holrendyk Lois Holton Pauline Hubrecht Edward Johnson Emily Jean Johnson Lloyd Johnson Louis Kramer Fadalis Krueger Virginia Kudzmn Dorothy Kempf Jack Klap lsadore Kleiman Herman Knoll Theodore Langler Thelma Lawrence Ivan Lawyer Betty Lee Doris McFarlane Doris McClain Lorraine McClain Betty McLenithan Robert Magennis Jack Miller Clarence Moore Josephine Moore Isaac Morgan William Morris Donald Newberry Mildred Ockaski Nancy Osenza Norma Ostrom Patricia Parsaca Ralph Peterson Robert Peterson Rohert Poelman Arlene Racey Thelma Reed Peter Roskamp Arlene Rowe Robert Sage Doris Schestag Robert Scranton Betty Smith Dorothy Smith Lloyd Soper Louise Spahr Clifford Spangenherg Oliver Stienfort Glen Sironen Clarron Sivertsen Ralph Stott Orville Stout Patricia Sweet Hugh Terpening Elaine Thomas Frances Thompson Harry Thurkettle Donald Vachon Gerald Vachon Doris Vanlielzen Roger VanDyke Bonnie VanHouten Junior VanHuisen Joann VanMalsen Joe VanZytvelt Eloise VandenBroek Marian VanderKooy James VanderLinde Julia VanderVeen David Waddell Roberta Way Theodore Weill Gray Williams Norman Williams Virginia Wilson Robert Leitelt Lorraine Liefhoer Arthur Longcore Robert Lynch Lois Lyon Priscilla Martin Gordon Marvin Stewart Meyering Margaret Mezei Lenora Mieras Helen Morris Alice Mosser Donna Mulder Robert Myers Stewart Myers Raymond Pett Frederick Pleune Lorraine Pleune David Peterson Kathleen Peterson Lucille Ricketts Kenneth Ripma Gerald Roberts Ralph Roberts Henry Rosendall Max Shaw Raymond Sherman Betty Simonsen Donald Slocum Beatrice Smith Jack St. John Charles Steed Florence Stein Jack Stegmier Donald Steiner Arthur Stoutjesdyk Joyce Streeter Lillian Strohpaul Ned Stuits Violet Scrivner Jack Toot Ruth Turner Florence Tuinstra Charles Vachon Jack VanDyke James VanDyke Jay VanDyke Wayne Van Leeuwen Johanna Van Loon William VanLuyn Dan VanderBroek Margaret Vanderhoff Anna VanderJagt Clifford VerBurg Margaret Verwys Elaine Viergiver Eldona VVeller Jay Wensink Jack Wert Ralph l'V0od Dorothy Woody Eugene Yakes EIGHTH GRADE 31 NINTH GRADE 32 Fay Adair Phyllis Adams Norman Addington Edward Albright Charles Allen Frank Andrews .lack Atkins Charles Bailey Richard Barnum Donald Barr Patricia Blackburn Earl Blair Robert Blake Kathryn Block Alvin Bloomquist Caroline Boote William Braman Warren Brandebury Garold Brenner Stewart Bremer Catherine Buell Geraldine Buell Sally Burch Avis Burns Marjorie Bush Karen Carlyon Maynard Carpenter Evelyn Carr William Chadwick Doris Chase Alwyn Coleman Robert Collins Eugene Conran Robert Cooper Rose Mary Cordes Helen Cummings Robert Curtis Mary Daniels Roger Davenport Mary Davis Gladys DeBres Janet DeGraaf Maxine DeHaan Betty Deliorne Charles DeMann Harvey DeMann Eleanor DeVries Lorraine DeVries Lorraine Dingman Richard Dodge Jay Doezema Fred Donker Douglas Evans Florine Evans Dorothy Faasen Kathleen Fingleton Gordon Forbes Barbara Fuller Doris Fuller Harry Fuller Robert Gilho Forrest Gillespie Gerald Gilman Mary Gingrich Wallace Gravelyn Addison Grover lva Grover Betty Alyea Arlene Anderson Arthur Anderson Betty Lou Anderson Eunice Anderson Gordon Bauer Eleanor Becker Willard Bergsma Jane Bernard Betty Bishop Julius Blymeir Marvin Bodbyl Leon Bockheim Norma Bolt Virginia Boot Kenneth Brown Lorraine Brown Lucille Brown Mae Brown Roy Brown Herbert Butterfield Elizaheth Byl Dorothy Byle Marjorie Ann Crandela Evelyn Cantile Betty Chinnow Betty Churchill Peggy Clemens Teresa Cobb Lois Cole Bette Cornell Harold Courtright Bettie Covell Edward Courter Earl Cowdin Ray Davis Barhara Day Ruth Decker Phyllis DeBree Leonard DeBres Marie Deliorte Marie DeLoof Wendell DeMaagtl Donald DeYoung Beverly Denton Betty Devereaux Edward Dryer Thelma Ducavas Virginia Elkins Donald Firth Robert Fischer Marvin Flanders Helen Gahrick Jeanne Gallagher Edward Grundman Henry Glass Nancy Gould .lack Goulooze lzola Grover Jean Growe Barbara Haas NINTH GRADE 34 Herbert Post Georgia Price Guy Racey Bruce Reames Roger Reames Helen Roberts Eugenia Rohinson Nancy Anne Rockwell Maurice Roguska Edward Rose Barbara Scharlow Roger Schuiling June Scranton Eugenya Sivertsen Jack Shoemaker Donald Smalligan Darwin Smith Ethel Smith Forrest Smith Harold Smith Shirley Sparks James Spaulding Bessie Squires Martin Stadt Kathryn Starn Dorothy Stevens Lois Stevenson Roma Stevens Charles Stiehl Norma Stinson Donald Strope Margaret Sturrus George Stuyvesant Donald Sullivan Irving Sullivan Nancy Terkeurst Arthur Ter Molen Jessie Ter Molen William Terry lris Thompson Gloria Tufts Lawrence Vanllyke Marie VanEss Gertrude Van I-Ioute Margaret VanZalen John VanderGiessen Robert Vanderheide Eleanor VanderLaan Robert Reedtz Doris Rich .Iohn Riemer Arnold Rinvelt Cornelius Rippens John Rosendall Margaret Ripley Betty Runyon George Schad Dorothy Schaendorf Ellis Shotwell John Simmons Donald Sinke Teresa Slocum Georire Slykhouse Lois Ann Smith Marian Smith Mary Ellen Smith Wesley Smith Jack Snell Edward Stefaniak Jay Stehouwer Lenore Stehouwer Rae Elaine Steil Robert Stellema Orva Stocking Marjorie Stowie Robert Stouten Virginia Stoutjesdyk Grace Struik Jacqueline Sutton Merry Swan Celeste Tappan Jack Tate Maurice Taylor Lewis Thompson Roberta Timmer Jo Anne Toenjes Robert Tompkins Harry Truckle Catherine VanStee Dorothy VanPoorttliet Beverly VanWingen John VanderLaan Henry VanderLinde Neil VanderMale Donald VanDerSchie Jack Venema Josephine VanderStel Jean VerHeulen Roger VanderVoord Royce VanderVoord Arlene Vis James Vissers Bertha Voshol Paul Wagner Janice Waters Herbert Way Virginia Way Gerald Weaver Phyllis Wertz Irene Williams Robert Williams Doris Wiersum Robert Winters Donald Wiseman Harry Worst Harold WViersum Reta Verlin Ruth Wagner Jerry Warren Marie Washburn Charles VVebster Esther Webster Milford VVellingtun Peter Wilson Rohert Wilson Helen VVinters Bernice Zagumny Betty Zeldam lvan Zimmerman iv R , , , . , 4 ,W rl C , , ,v,' :WK , N ,V 'SQL W, W if , S 5, W k k x .v , xg S --wg , ,WL -- 'Wiki -k.. .AY ,iggi i Q w X 'V' Ga ' NNN 4 I H ' fy . K ,- f.Lw Q 1 .1 ' G.. apic 9 , 4, W ,, L3--.j .- 92 ,- ,m. ..,i M ,A4, , K4 fl , M1 E N' ' 1 X as Ng 1 Mi 5 if g gf X U5 Q JL' Q51 X Q 4 P -153 K if ' fi '. ': 3 . - I 9'-gl ' . ,:,, N-:hz - fp: f , .ww 7 -M , I? ,V in km'f 'l --,jbf-fat' 3' 1 Q--.i TENTI-1 GRADE J5 1'?! 'i3i 'Y' Ruth Ahnemiller Bernard Bailey Martha Baker Wendell Baker Pelrlly Balk Marie Bekkering Freda Bender Victor Bergstrom William Berrevoets Catherine Beuker Lucille Bricker Richard Brown Bernice Buhr Jack Bulson Ruth Burgwald Mildred Carr Howard Caukin Frances Charon Virginia Christiansen Betty Church Mary Cornelissens Mary Culver Wayne Cummings Jack Datema Maxine Datema Ray Davis Lois DeBoer Beatrice DeGraaf Pauline Delong Christina Deliorte flonna Deweerd Lawrence Dieleman artha Dooge illiam Driver ,I 5 R fx ' Madelyn Drowne Doris Gardener Joseph Gabrick Virginia French Edward Fortier E anor Forsetlund L Lucille Garlock Jay Garvelink Richard Gates Donald Gebraad Mavin Geldersma Dorothy Groeneveld Eugene Guiles Kenneth Hall Stuart Hansen Robert Harrison Jean Ballard Shirley Barnhart Donald Beach Virginia Beebe Margaret Bekker Madonna Bird James Blandford Mary Louise Bolt Margaret Bommelje Mary Bouwer Betty Burniewicz Clara Bush Oliver Butler Dorothy Cahill Dawn Cain Margaret Chute Lotus Collier Opal Collier Marjorie Collins William Cook Dorothy Dawson Lawson Davidson Paul Davidson Gertrude Davies Phyllis Davis Alherta DeVormer Doris Devries Roger DeYoung Thomas Dempsey Thomas Dempster Henry Dykman Richard Dykstra Wallace Erickson Charles Estelle LaVern Evans Mildred Fischer Doris Fischer Virginia Filkins Jean Feutz Carl Ferwcrda Marian Gcrow Paul Gordon Lois Goulooze Nancy Graham Donald Gravelyn Lois Haskins Lois Hazzard Irene Hepler Doris Hoag Betty Hoeheke Katherine Hoegssemanllwayne Huebner Fred Holwerd wlordon Hunsberger Virginia Holla! Elsie Hoogestein Clitford Howe Jean Jacohitz Edward Johnson Leah Johnson Mildred Johnson Ruth Julians Howard Klomparens Margaret Kolenbrander Andrew Kooiman James Kreft Virginia Krombeen Irene Kersjes William Leitlelt Hubert Linkfield Joseph Lodden Thomas Lootens .v 1 1 ii J It - ' 1' ,a 've - Y , A ii , 41 ', ya A , Ck 'Y I , .,.,.M... ii' 4 ' ,, , rf I i V' Q f 4 7 7 if if .g V , r I x .gf , I' E' 7 'f 4 I ' A -Q . . an H Q 1 4 H 4 1 Y c , 5 . V' K5 -f w. s.e,-.,L? f' Q 1 A i C -s E 1. . V li ' I fy , - x V A . I 3 . ' , 1 .F Q fc 4 'av ' 4 H 3 My ' L if 2 X AX 5 1 if X W, fs' . , ' Q ' Q ,Q A l R A ' 4 V ., 1 vi A VH ,A 1' 4 V I . S fr 1 QV Q sv i A' dvi- I ' I x I ' i .im 4 . 3 it I i ' 7 V : ll 1 ml? Q Q is B L ' ' 2 f 5 1 ' ' J V. ' Q t,. an 'H V4 . Hi J, , 36 .- 'J sn Eileen McGee James McKay William MeNaughton Dorothy Madsen Fred Hutchinson Jean Hutchinson Connie Ingersoll Martina Kalsheck Margaret Karreman Ernie Karvelis Reita King Dorothy Kishman Dorothy Kuipers Vivian LaBree Marguerite Lake Esther Lautenbach Donna Lawrence Beatrice McCleary Jean McCormick Maxene McFarlane Donald McGarry Doris Magnon Gerald Main Colleen Manning Norma Marris Mary Mastenbrook Marian Mawby ' Clarence May Marion Melcher Mildred Mellema Robert Mieras Hubert Milanowski Robert Miller Jean Molenkamp Dorothy Monique Elois Niehaus Peter Nortier Betty Ochampaugh Betty Olesen Eileen Oom Dorothy Perry Lowell Perry Charles Peterlein Barbara Peterson Howard Peterson Frances Powell John Przybylo Russel Prince Donald Quick Pearl Quiggle Stanley Ripley Jacoba Rippens Rex Robinson Clark Rockwell Alice Rosendall Charlotte Sezard Donald Semeyn James Shiels Thelma Skinner Eleanor Slykhouse Lillian Smith Robert Smith Grace Soper Bernice Sorenson Earl Spoors Kathryn Steenhergen Ruth Stellema Kenneth Stevens William Stickroe Robert Stiehl Clarence Stryker Ralph Succop Henry Swart Buddy Taylor Joan Ter Molen Martin Thomas Barbara Thomson John Timmer Mary Ann Tuck Frederick Todd Ruth VanDyke Fred VanDyken John VanEss Adrian Vanl-Iaren Rolland VanHattum Lois Van0tlen Arthur Vanderhoh' Marjorie VanderLinde Donald VanderMale William VanderMaas Marian Visser Hazel Wallington Chester Walters Lois Webber Betty Lou Weber Kathleen Westra Betty Wiersum Ardella Wieten Peter Winters Marian Menlzer Robert Merren Betty Meyers Mary Mezei Dennis Mieras Robert Mosher Betty Mulder James Mull Lucile Myers Maxine Newberry Dorothy Osborn Eugene Palmer Donald Patten Lydia Peless Stuart Peterson Jamie Pettit Mary Phillips Joseph Polaskey Isadore Pollicotf Everett Radio Carl Read James Rice Carl Richards Richard Ripley Claude Rudy John Russell Virginia Schollaart Donald Scranton Viola Scrivener Herbert Small Ann Smith Anna Smith Esther Smith Eugene Smith David Squires Robert Stanley Jack Staven Jack Steed Robert Steed Mattie Stoepker Clarence Stoppels Lou Etta Storz Eileen Straayer Jeanne Struik Beulah Terry Joyce Terry Robert Thiehout Max Thiede Margie Thielke William Tubergen Vivian Tulfs Richard VanBlooys Jeanne VanDarple Winifred VanDyke Harold Van'tHof Mary Van'tl-lof Mina Vanllolstyn Norman Vanl-Iorn Betty VanLuyn Ray Verwys Lois Viergever Ruth Vincent Evelyn Vinkemulde Arthur Visser Marie Weill Alma Weller Robert Westcott Betty Pearsall William Wood Willian Wolbers Betty Woolpert Delbert Yakes 9 l' 'N .. ., K Q L ? 3 av A , ay l it . .-,,. , V ly X a , ,T I . Q ,, K ., W . A I N X Y 5 ff . .. . 11, . X j Lolabelle Partridge gl 3, You :- g , - 4 W 3 . S ,sl so we x . J 1 1 f 3 as 1 'C J W x ll 1 1 f sr ff 5-. l 'R + 5 - 'X Q , Q as 15 4 , E -K, ,i K l If it kg' Q Q at sw N ir u 4 fb rx if Q R . . 5 , Y 'V W ' D . , -G .P ij , ' Q if is J 'f N , , xy ...w sa ' ' f - 7 J Q at 'I 'K A X . 4, 0 u , in 1 -P XR , -Y KIT H . 1- UL, 1 I 'id It I 4 Robert Strnnyer, President Margarvl Super, Vice-President , Peggy Ingersoll, Secretary UNIOR CLASS HISTORY o 'l'hm- .lunior fluss of '39 0Y':LfJllllZt'tl in thi- fall with :in cntirm-ly nvw plan for Q-li-cting thvir class otlivvrs. lim-Ii junior who wuntwl to hold :ln oflicv had to ohtniu SigllIltIlT1'S of 35 cluss nn-inlwrs to lmvv his or hcr nann' plat-1-tl on tht- slate-. ln this way ltohcrt Strmxyvr wus clwtml prcsidvnt: Mnrgarct Hopvr. Vim'-prn'si1l1'ntq Pvggy lngvrsoll, svvrvtziry: :intl Nlorris l,a':ivitt. tra-usurvr. 'l'hv tirst projvct of tht- orguiiizcd 4-lass was :i lmpvr s:ih- In-ld just lwform' flllI'lStlIlJlS. l'lI'0lll this salt- :i profit of 51455.20 was nnulv. On .lanuury 18 thc :1nnu:1l Anuitm-ur Show was put on. 'l'ln- frcston Yarivty Four consisting of Nlarjorit- follins, Nluryun Nlm-ntzvr. livulnh :xml .loycv 'llvrry won tht- first prim- in tht- svnior division whilt- clllIlI'lt'S lluy was tht- winnvr in thc' junior division. lt. lla-nclrivkson was :ippointm-al gm-in-r:il ch:xir1n:in :xssistt-il by ll. Klvi- nmn. ln Ullflrgt' ot' tivlwts worm' lf. lticlictts with ll. lngvrsoll in Cll2ll gt' of tulm-nt. 'l'ln-sv Clllllllllttkl' 4-h:iirnn'n wvrn' :iifh-il hy lt. Auron. .l. King. :incl lt. Klux' llonalrl. lt. Uolclsinitll at-tt-d :is inustvr of t'l'I't'lllUlll4'S :xnil NY. linnglrincl :xrrungvcl tha' progrzun. XYith thi- ?FS!2.0U olmtzxiriml from thi- .'xIIliltl'llI' Show. thi' .lunior ltcrin' was pTl'Sl'llt1'll Hay L :xml 5. l'ri-sirlcnt Strmiyvr :ippointt-il lt. Kunst. .l. fowclin. ll. llunt. l,. Grinwis. K. llullocli. fi. llulnivr, :xml .l. Nlurlius :is voininittu' l'llIllTlIlt'll. Atta-r thv ltr-vnu' was owr. thi' .luniors nuulv plans for thv .luuior-Svnior Prom ht-ld Saturday. .lunc St. U. l':ilnn-r. Cf lim-rry. :intl l'. Y:iinlcrNlm-cr svle-vtvci thi- music- for tha' clam-ing. l . l'n':xrson wus c'h:iirin:xn ot' tht- clvcorzitious 4-oinniittu' JlSSlSll'll hy lt. lluvis. .l. l'll't'lll'll. VV. Kl'lllll. l . Nlillvr. :intl S. X'!llltll'l'lg0llg'll1 l'. lngcr- soll. l,. Blvvrs. Nl. Sopc-r. :ind ll. Ypnni !lI'l'JtIlgl'tl for tlu- rm-frcslinn-nts: W if lt. Cioldsiniitli. .l. King. Nl. l.t-nvitt. ft. Nlc'C':1ll. 'l'. Uttr. l.. Y:mdm'rl.imlt', - ' fx I :ind l . liosliown llllltlt' up thc t'lt'lill'llll g:u1g : whih' QIJIIIICS wrrc unclvr cz. . N 9 i Morris Leavitt, Treasurer tht- supm-rvision of l,. liocle-nsliot. ll. liromiv. Nl. Nlnlonvy. :uul S. Stocplwr. Robert Aaron Leslie Adsit Betty Ann Alyea Lois Anderson William Anderson William Beals Lorraine Beals Roena Beduhn Edward Benjamins June Bernard Edwin Bodenshot Louise Bodenshot Fred Boshoven Donald Broene Rhoda Brunsink Dorothy Buitendyk Kenneth Bullock Perry Burnham Virginia Bush Stella Byl Louise Carpenter Daniel Carr Doris Carr Bernice Cavano Bonnie Chase Robert Cook June Cowdin Paul Crosby Betty DaFoe Roy Davis Ethel DeMann Virginia DeNise Valma DeVries Arlene DeWaard Carolyn DeWindt X Lawrence Dryer Eileen Dunbar Gilbert Elenbaas Audrey Emery Robert Essehager Albert Flynn Haydn Fox George Freeman Carolyn French Joseph French Donald Gerken Dorothy Gerken Alvin Gilbo Urban Gillespie Vernon Goldner Leonard Grinwis Dbnald Grotemat Betty Guenther Frances Hage Melvin Hansens Jessie Hoekstra Donna Hoelzley Frances Hoffman Neil Hogendyk Jean Holton Leon Howe Robert Habka Marie Humphrey Helen Hunsberger Doris Hunt June Fite Lois Johnson Richard Johnson Shirley Johnson Evelyn Johnston Edward Kramer Jack King' Bernice Kinsley Nova Kitchen Earl Kittle Gerald Baker Doris Bailey Otis Barber Frank Bass George Bates Charles Berry Edward Berry DonnaBelle Bittenbender Jean Blandford Victor Blandford George Buchanan Arlene Butfum Ellen Buer Sam Burgess Jack Byrne Mary Jane Comm Merrie Campbell Fae Carpenter James Carpenter as Hollis Brillhart and A Frank Churchill Ruth Chute Barbara Clay Dorothy Cobb Mary Ann Coe Betty Dayton Margaret DeBoer William DeFouw Jean DeGraaf Shirley DeGroot Mariory DeWindt Dorothy DeYoung Jack DeYoung Wesley Dickerson Geraldine Dooge Joyce Farrington Eleanor Felix Margaret Felix Marjorie Fitch Jack Flanders C' Frank Frisk I ' Clair Fuller Betty Gates X 5 ,Q Leonard Gates Victoria Gates --l ' x Roger Goldsmith Beatrice Goodfellow Lois Goodrich Robert Gravelin Mary Grimminck MT x Charles Haskins Marie Hayes Robert Hendrickson Pauline Henke Dorothy Hoag Keith Holton Dorothy Hoogerhyde Betty Hoover Howard Haskins Betty Houran Rose Marie Imberg Peggy Ingersoll Betty Jacobitz Beryl Jewell Alice Johnson Gerald Jones Ronald Kathan William Kemp Jean Kennedy LaVern Kiel Sveri Klar David Kleiman Genevieve Koll Helen J. 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X 1 Q ,fm X Iolm McGee, President Douglas Clay, Vice-President Marjorie Mathews, Secretary 9 1' SENIOR CLASS HISTORY 'l'wo semesters filled with activity and action charac- terize the last year in school for the Class of 1939. Election of officers was the first major class activity. campaigning was carried on as it is in national elections. Both the candidates and their campaign managers made long speeches and spread the usual political ballyhoo. The two major parties - the Polars and the Bears - chose as their candidates for president John McGee and Paul Bergerong vice-president, Douglas Clay and Mary .lane VVeberg secretary, Marjorie Mathews and Joseph Balbachg and treasurer, VVilliam Armantrout and Mary Baker. After the votes had been counted, the class officers of '39 were announced. They were John McGee, presidentg Douglas Clay, vice-president, Marjorie Mathews. secre- taryg and VVilliam Armantrout, treasurer. Soon after elections came the money-raising problem. It was decided to present Helmar, the magician. Following the show, was the Senior Swing, a dance presented on January 21 in conjunction with the P.-T.A. dancing classes. Royce Clay's orchestra was hired to play, and the dance was considered a big success. Gladys Calkins was chairman for the event. To do something different was the cry raised after the dance. An all-senior party was decided upon. Gladys Calkins and Pauline VVileox, co-chairmen of thc party, arranged to have a Swedish Smorgasbord with dancing afterward. Food and fun prevailed on the evening of April 1. A controversy arose over the selection of a class photog- rapher. All bids and samples were handled by Paul Berg- eron, chairman of the committee. The announcements were handled by Marjorie Mathews and Douglas Clay. As with pictures, samples were sub- mitted to the class for vote and orders were taken. March 9 and 10 were the dates of the senior play, Sun- kisscdf' Bob Gezon successfully filled the position of busi- ness manager. The memorial couunittee was headed by Mary .lane XV:-ber and Erwin Silverman. l.ois VVcaver was chairman of the color committee and took charge of the class voting when it chose its colors of rose and blue. Helen Kolderman and Ray Raven were eo-chairmen of the class motto committee and Maxine Robinson and Ellen Diebel headed the flower committee. The class was given permission to have a dress-upu day and Blanche Lautenback and Bill Schribcr were co- ehairmen of the committee to select the kind of clothes that would be worn. It was finally decided to have a Senoritis Day and dress any way that was comfortable. As a fitting climax to thc day of fun, Miss Lois Conrad and Miss Marian Spencer had a dance and party for the seniors. Arlene Brogan and Merle Clemens were chairmen of the couunittee to select a program for class day. The group chose Stephen l oster,,' an opcrctta depicting the life of the famous American composer. Another controversy arose over clothes for commence- ment. Many students wanted to initiate the custom of wearing caps and gowns for graduation into Creston, but after a vote was taken, the class decided to follow the tradition of preceding classes and wear informal summer clothes. AT Q -X., wg ,YQ xi in af: Herewith We Present Creston's Ifilliam rlrmanlrouf, class treasurer. was always ready for fun. Bill was composition manager of the Saga and in the one-act plays. Marguerite Ham' has been active in Senior Girl Reserves. in the Junior Revue. and on the circula- tion stafl' of the school paper. 'iVariety was 31111111 Hf1ker'x motto. She was vice- president of the A.B. Club, property manager for the Senior Play. and a Girl Reserve. The ideal tenor and football hero 'K Joseph Hal- bach. Joe was a member of the orchestra. the Choir. the Ulub, and the basketball team. Dorothy Barber was always ready for fun. She participated in all the Girls' Meets and was ac- tive in class projects. .-lrlene Barron was a loyal member of the Courtesy Squad for three years. Besides helping with many class activities, she belonged to the Girl Reserves. A busy girl about Creston. Joyce Ifartlzolic was president of the Amicitia Club and director of that elub's vaudeville show. Flzrisfialz Hauer did not have much time for extra- curricular activities, but could always be found V round the schoo-l machine shop. VV:-ll known for his dramatic ability. Paul Bergeron took leading roles in Gloria. the senior play, and one-act plays. He also served on the publica- tions staffs. ,Q l YVith a smile for everyone. .-Iileen Ifernurrl did her l part for the class by ushering for the senior play and dancing in the Junior Revue. Distinguishing herself in connnercial subjects, A Phyllis Berry was an excellent Echo typist. She f l came to Creston from Godwin Heights. That short. stocky fellow with the cheerful smile was Orville Bird. His mischievous nature kept him on the go and made friends for him. lficliard Bird always made us laugh with his funny antics and pranks. Dick was a member of thc Rube act in the Junior Revue. Natalie lf1!ll'L'fIIlI'lI rushed through school with a hand in almost everything. She was active on the publication staffs. Choir, Student Council. and dramatic productions. fo-editor of the Saga. Echo copyreader. a debater, senior play publicity connnittee member -- these if rye! activities were a part of .Margaret Ifl.lj!Ill'i7',S list. X . 44 l ,Senior Class of 1939 The fun-maker of '39 - Arlinc Hrogan was co- chairman of the class-day committee, usher for dramatic productions, and a member of the Girl Reserves. Specializing in printing, Illillon Brooks received practical experience by doing a good job on the Senior Play posters. He served capably as secre- tary of the Hi-Y. Preparing for a commercial art career was Alice Brown. She participated in the Girls' Meets and helped with many class activities. A valuable member of the Boys' Science Club was William Brown. Bill was also a member of the class motto committee. Artistically inclined, Helen Bruce worked on pub- licity for dramatic productions, took part in Gloria, and was a member of the Courtesy Squad. Robert Budlong, coming to Creston in his senior year, distinguished himself in all speech work. Bob took a leading part in the Senior Play. Musically minded, Francis Bunker was president of the Band and in the Orchestra. Rather reserved, Fran is in the Hi-Y and on the Courtesy Squad. An excellent printer - Alan Burr. He was com- position manager of the Echo and was in charge of printing tickets for many events. Tall and dark, Betty Bush was a valuable member of the Courtesy Squad. She was an ardent class booster. A perfect gentleman - that's Gordon Butterfield. He served admirably as .lunior Class Treasurer, doorman for the Revue. and in the Band. A member of our family for four years, and not quickly forgotten, Rosella Caldwell was interested most.ly in commercial work. An ardent baseball enthusiast was Charles Califf. Having earned his major letter in that sport, he was a member of the C Club. That boy certainly can play the drums. Eugene Calkins, through his activities in football, was a member of the C Club. Bubbling with e n th u s i a s m - that's Gladys Calkins. Glady,' was in the Senior Play and the one-act plays, on the Saga and Echo staffs. Everybody knew Swish of basketball fame. Lloyd Calkins was business manager for the Junior Revue and was a member of the basketball and track teams. 45 BK'l'1lllSt' ho was tall, li'i11inn1, f'III't'1i' tit on thc' baskctball tvam. Bill also was intcrvstcd in thc Ili-Y Club and hvlpod with thc Hvlmar show. Although sho loft svhool in livbruary, .lI!l!'g'1Il'l'f Crwarzn is I'l'Illt'Illlll'l'Ctl for her pcrforinancv in thc' onc-act plays. Happy-goAl1u'ky Iflizalwflz l'11n1lu'i1'L' se-rvvd as an ofiic-1-r in both thc' Girl Rcscrvvs and tha- A.B. Club. Bvttv was also on thc- Svnior Play propvrty coinnlittn-c'. His rcady 1'llQ't'I'fllllll'SS made Tlronlax C'hIlfSkf an intimate' fricud of his class. Tom was a Illt'IlllN'l' of thc Club. the travk tram. and thc Svnior Honor Soc-ivty. Always busy, Lillian Clzurvlz was a mvmbcr of the Girl Rc-scrvvs, Echo and Sava staffs. A Ca wlla 2 Choir. onc-act plays and Senior Play casts. Donald Clark vollvcts stamps as was provvd by his mcnibvrsllip in the Stamp Club. Don spvnt much of his tinn- on acadclnic' subjvvts. May wc pri-svnt Ilmzglnx Clay, our viva--prvsidvnt. An athlctc. Doug was a mcmbvr of thc football and track tvams. this Hi-Y and C Clubs. In this corncr 1 .llffrlr C'1l'IIIl'lIS, the VVild XVl'Stl'I'lll'I'H of thx- Sn-nior Play. Morin' was in thc Junior licvuf' and on thc class day K'0lIllllittPC. ln six ya-ars at Cre-ston. lVi1liam Cnlnx has bocoine wvll known in Hi-Y, CH Club. on thx- football and track tvams. lfolwrt ClUll,'J'IfII8l' was a loyal nn-mbvr of tln- Sm-nior Hand. Ho was scvrvtary of tln- Boys' Svivrwe- Club and a nn-nib:-r of the Studvnt Counvil. A-lrlwm' Damon was a frank. straightforward por- son and wc' admirvd her for it. She workvd on thi' businvss i'0IllIl!lttt'1' for thx' Junior RUVIIP. U Doroflzy 1,0111-Yfffl. who partivipatcd in tlu' Junior Q Iit'YllQ' and Girls' Nh-cts. was sm-rotary of thc- llikvrs Club. Slim- also bolongvd to thi' A.B. Club. Hvrmfs an athlvtv. Ifivllrlrll 1,Il'Z'illSUI1 was active on both thc football and track teams. Ul'lilI'llIl'l'H was also intcrvstod in wrestling and was a Junior Rvviu' doorman. Sho was intvrvstvd in anything the class did. Jlafiilz' 1,!'1fl'!'t' was a lllC'IlllH'l' of the Choir. com- mittc-cs for Gloria, thv Svnior Play. and onu- ac-t plays. llonalrl 1,1'1 0IlTU cvrtainly dvscrycd his nwniber- ship in thc Club. Ili- showvd his skill on both thc' football and tlu- baskctball teams. llignilivd. bvst dvsvribcs Jlary IJl'fiI'!1!1f. Mary was an Echo 4-opyrm-advr, a invrnbcr of thv Amicitia Club and Courtcsy Squad. livcausc she' spent most of hm-r timv preparing for a businn-ss carvor, .llina 1J1'Korlv didn't haw- much time for otha-r activities. A vvry intcrcsting personality made' Holwrf Dv- lx'ralrffr a vm-ry int:-rm-sting boy, Bob was nvar thc top sc'holastically and was a mcmbvr of thi' golf tvam. 46 Having fun seemed to be Evelyn DeShane's great- est aim in life. She took a business course and was an Echo typist. Crc-ston's Upoctess-laureate 4 Jennie Dez'eref111.z'. Jennie was a member of the one-act play cast, the Hikers Club, and Senior Play reading committee. Earl Del'ormer was a baseball player - and a good one. lt was through this sport that he won membership in the C Club. Rarely seen without her dark-haired chum, Ellen Diebel was a welcome addition to the Hikers Club. She also participated in the Junior Revue. Julia lllae Doornbos was distinguished by her pleasing personality. Among 'fJulie's varied in- terests are Girl Reserves, A.B. Club, assembly usher, and Courtesy Squad. A great little pal to all who knew her, Betty Dronlfers pursued a business course while in Cres- ton. She was a member of the Botany Club and in the Girls, Meet. For six years a loyal Polar Bear, Rodger Em- mert has decided to carve for himself a career in the commercial field. Ilenrietfa Endema was one of the quiet members of our class. Pursuing a business course. Henri- etta was an excellent Echo typist. Big-hearted Emergene Estelle always found some- body to take under her wing. She took part in the one-act plays. Senior Play, and Gloria Eflicient. quiet. and determined was Ha:el Farr. She is co-editor of the Saga, an Echo copyreader, a debater, and was in the Junior Revue. Rachael Felix was a willing helper and had a friendly personality which made everyone enjoy knowing her. Robert Finglefon was a genial if quiet member of the class of '39, whose interest was centered on his school work. That jolly laugh belonged to illary Jane Foley. She was a Hiker, an Echo typist. and on the prop- erty committee of the Senior Play. An active worker in school activities was attrac- tive June .tlnn Foster, who was a member of the Girl Reserves, Courtesy Squad, Junior Honor Society. and .lunior Revue cast. Known around school as Chesty, Claude Fult: was a member of the CH Club. His flashy basket- ball playing gained him this position. Paul Gallegher was too busy with academic work to take part in many extra-curricular activities. However, he was a member of the tennis team. Ushering seemed to be rldrianna Gernzarfs hobby. She filled that position in the Senior Play. Junior Revue. and at assemblies. Adrianna belonged to the Amicitia Club. Meet Bounce.', Robert Gezon was business man- ager of the Senior Play, in the A Capella Choir, and a member of the track team. 47 KJ l.ots of sclf-assurancc markcd tall. dark fllllflllillll' fil1yS!'lS. Slut- was prcsidcnt of thc Girl ltcscrvcs. and a membcr of thc A.B. Club. Although hc was considcrcd quict by his class- matcs. a suggcstion of a fun-makcr could easily bc found in Cllarlcx fflllIIl'7',.S' likablc pcrsonality. Hy bcing Hi-Y prcsidcnt and Club trcasurcr Douglas Glf'a.vo11 provcd that hc was athlctically inclincd. Doug was activc in dramatic produc- tions. Quict and swcct was 1:0-V!'NIIIl lf Glutting. Shc was a mcmbcr of the A.B. Club. Girl Hcscrvcs. and on thc announccmcnt committcc. Hcmcmbcr tht- Old Maids in the Junior ltcvuc? Ilclcn fiUIlll.'l'7C'I1!ll'll took part in that skit. Shc was also a mcmbcr of thc Amicitia Club. John Gaulmmf provcd a grand pal to cvcryonc who kncw him. Johnny took part in both the Christmas pagcant and thc Scnior Play. lflllll Grit was onc of our tallcr girls. Shc was a mcmbcr of thc Choir. on thc color conunittcc. and ushcrcd for tht- Scnior Play. lllhatcvcr lfcryl Ilamachcr did. slit- did wt-ll. Bc- sidcs bcing a mcmbcr of tht- A Capclla Choir. licryl bclongcd to thc Hikcrs Club. lVilliam 1l1HIl'0f'L',S ambition was to bc a machin- ist. Hc was a mcmbcr of the Boys' Scicncc Club and the Courtcsy Squad. xlflllllll I1IITg'l'l'll7'!'X was a good fcllow to know and to have' as a fricnd. llc took part in Gloria and thc Junior Itcvuc. Arguing in a fricndly contcst is onc of Earl Ilarifv favoritc hobbies. Hc workcd in thc Junior Revuc. and was a mcmbcr of thc Airplanc Club. livcn on gloomy days. you can find Lillian Ilarfiglz smiling. Shc was a willing hclpcr and wc arc proud to call he-r a classmatc. l rcqucntly sccn hiding bchind a bass horn. Ilcrlic llafflclrl was a mcmbcr of thc Scicncc Club. Stu- dcnt Council. and tr:1ck tcam. Bubbling ovcr with fun is Juanita IllI'l1l'S. Bc- causc sho was always singing Spanish songs. hcr Nlcxican rolc in thc Junior ltcvuc suited hcr pcr- fcctly. An accomplishcd magician and artist is Uliz-ff Ilayncx. Shc was a mcmbcr of the Amicitia Club, Camp Firc Girls. and on thc art staff of the Saga. Coopcrativc was thc word for .rlrlcnc 11a::ara'. Shc workcd on committccs for thc Scnior Play, Christmas pagcant. and participated in tht- Junior Rcvuc. Coming to Crcston in hcr scnior ycar, Hcatricc Ilcnrlrickson madc many friends and was wcll- likcd by all who kncw hcr. An all-around studcnt. .tlugusi Hensch ccntcrcd his athletic ability on baskctball and won a covctcd mcmbcrship in thc Club. 48 Frank 1lt'l'lIIllIllN smile can be seen as far as his old Chevrolet can be heard. He was a member of the Courtesy Squad and Airplane Club. Etlzel Hibbert was a very busy member of the Senior Class. She was on the Courtesy Squad, in the French Club, and an Echo typist. A good student and a good friend was .llilflrerl Hoffman. Milly was a member of the Honor Society and ushered for the Junior Revue. Airplanes and cameras interested lVarren Hagen- dyk most outside of school hours. His ambition is to be a tool and die maker. The senior class midget and feather-weight 4 Albert Hulsapple. ul.ittle Alu was in the Junior Revue, on the Senior Play stage crew, and Conr- tesy Squad. A quiet chap with a pleasing personality, Elrlen Ilunsberger specialized in academic work so that he might enter college. Jake Jelten1a's very peppy personality gained him many friends who will long remember his dancing in the Junior Revue and his ability as sales-man- ager for Sunkissed. Ivan Johnson was one of the quieter members of thc class. whose hobby was athletics. Ike', was a member of the UC Club and football team. Printing was the chief interest of Donald Jolzler- sma. Don served on the Saga, Echo, and Courtesy Squad and was a member of the Hi-Y. Have you met lVilliam Jones? Bill was interested in commercial work and for that reason spent much of his time preparing for a commercial career. A welcome member of any group because of her ability on the ivories, Anna Joppe was usually on the look-out for a good time. She was always willing to help. Florence Kahler was an Echo copyreader and a Saga editor, and also a member of the Senior Honor Society. Geraldine Kitchen served admirably as a connnit- tee chairman for the Hikers Club. She was quiet, and her patience was appreciated by the class. Ready, willing, and able was Gladys Kiftle. Glad', was a member of the Girl Reserves and Junior Revue cast, and worked on Senior Play committees. William Klaassen was very studious, but well liked. Musically inclined, he was a member of the senior orchestra. Bill also worked on the Echo staff. Preparing for an engineering course took a great deal of Kenneth Knoll'.s' time. His interest outside of this work was in the Hobby Club. Helen Kolderman was a line scholar. She worked on the Senior Play, was vice-president of the Junior Class, and was on the Echo Staff. Ranking high in the scholastic field. lliilliam Kooi- 'man was a member of the Honor Society and helped with the Echo in the printshop. 49 uv-f fr' ,Q N . 5 . Y f 'kv x Q ,fb Here we have a journalist. Erlwerzrrl Kosfcn. in- terested in history and English. who has been an Echo stall' member for several years. Hefty .lane Krall. who served as an licho typist. was also active in the .lunior Revue, Commercial work attracted her. Very nice best describes Corrine Lalfrcc. Cor- rine was an active Girl Reserve and served on the costume committee for the one-act plays. 'l'o be a gym teacher was firginia I4!IIll'7E'ig',8 :un- bition. Virginia belonged to the A.l3. Club. the Girl Reserves, and participated in the Junior Revue. Ilclorffx 1,1IlIIIIIl'l'.V pursued her quiet way along Creston's corridors. Besides participating in the Girls' Nleet. Delores was loyal to all class activi- tics. Hardworking and capable. Ificlmrn' IJIIIKIIIIIPI' was manager of thc football and basketball teams. and coach of the junior high basketball team. Another baseb:1ll player --- this time a southpaw hurl quic An Bob er 7 Gcrrzld Imrpplcy. Although he was rather t. Gerald was a valuable addition to our class. A capable member of the Girl Reserves. A.B. Club. Courtesy Squad. and both publication staffs was Iflflillflll' I1Illlfl'IllPlll'lI. She was also in Gloria, Gcrnlfiim' I.cn1lcrinL .v dramatic talent won her a part in Gloria and in the .lunior Revue. Gerry was a member of the Girl Reserves and Amicitia Club. cntlmsiastic trackman was H0111-rf Linrlhlonz. served as stage manager for the Revue and took part in all athletic activities. lied-haired and unusually quiet. Helen Ijnrlcn- ilml was very interesting to those who knew her best. Her main interest was the Girls' Meet. Hella I4lIIlll'7'lII!I7I had a contagious smile which guaranteed a host of friends. Bella took an active part in the girls' athletic events. Although she spent a great deal of her time on academic subjects. fllaric I,ol2l1c:no was a well- liked and valuable member of our class. Friendly and cheerful, Flo-rem' I,0l'A Zi'IIO!l was an efficient Echo typist, a member of the color com- mittee. and a Senior Play usher. Huber! Longficlrl could nearly always be found around the boys' gymnasium. for it seemed that athletics of Filly kind were his hobby. Specializing in mathematics. 1'i1l'1tI'lII'!l I,lll'IIS was too extr 50 busy with that subject to participate in many a-curricular activities. Sports and journalism seemed to be Emrfrson .llc- Cart'y'.s' favorite subjects. Mac was our Junior Class president. in the Senior Play. Hi-Y. C Club, and baseball team. Sl1e's pretty as a picture. Iflancln' .llcliarry portrayed thc Madonna in Gloria and worked on the stage crew for the Senior Play and one- aet plays, Here we have versatile John Jlcfiee. Senior Class president, captain of the track team. member of the football team, C Club, and Senior Play cast. A jack of all trades. Charles Jlagennis was A Capella Choir president. stage manager. a mem- ber of the football and track teams. CH Club, and Gloria cast. A bashful chap. Kenneth Jlairfx time was spent mostly on academic subjects. However, he partici- pated in the Junior Revue and was on the Cour- tesy Squad. Meet our secretary, Jlarjorie .lll1flIl'Td'S. A talented pianist, Marge distinguished herself in the x Junior Revue. She was a member of the Girl Re- , serves and Courtesy Squad. V .Vary Ellen fllayo lends a helping hand when it is needed. She was an active Girl Reserve and par- ticipated in the Girls' Meets and Junior Revue. lV11lIae1' .lll ljf'I'S has always been interested in athletics. Monk was an outfielder on the baseball team and played on the varsity basketball squad. During one of his six years here at Creston. .-lninn. Jlierax was president of the Hobby Club. Machine shop has a special attraction for him. A printer in the making. Harry Jliller was most regularly seen around the shops. He was also captain of the golf team. YVhere would we be without common sensicaln Ginny? firgilzirl .llifler was A.B. Club president. danced in the Junior Revue, and was head usher for Gloria.,' He's the boy who tossed oft' such words as anti- disestablishmentarianismn with a sneer and en- deavored to learn more jawbreakers. He's IValIaec Jloorma n. Bonita JI-yers has, in her three years attendance at Creston, been active in the Choir. on the Cour- tesy Squad. and in the Junior Revue. Of course you remember Geneva in the Senior Play. Jlarian AYFZSOII was a Girl Reserve, a mem- ber of the Choir, and participated in Gloria, The sophisticate of '39, Norma Nielzaus set the fashions for her classmates. An active A.B. meme ber. she was also interested in the Girl Reserves. An artist and an athlete - Jlauricc Nies was a member of the track team and CU Club and was art editor of the Saga. .Aldrian Nortier'.v pleasing personality won him many friends. He worked in dramatic productions and was on the Courtesy Squad. He specialized in a business course. She was energetic and always ready to help. Helen Xylaml was vice-president of the Amicitia Club and served on the announcement committee. Quietly following a lm u s i n e s s course, Bernice U'IDOnncll wasn't well known by many seniors, but to her friends she was a jovial companion. 1101111111 Ulseizfv scholastic ability proved him superior when he was elected president of the Scnior Honor Society. During his four years here he pursued a commercial course. 51 nn r a cfv fi-,1 G51 1. px, 'What an excellent secretary Pearl Ooxferzcrzl will make. Pearl was an etlicient lieho typist and de- voted much of her time to academic work. Not a wild enthusiast. but what she did she did well. 1ll1l'7'l'-Yll f,0Sll'7'7C'Ill did a great deal of work along commercial lines for which she deserves credit. Preparing himself for college took a great deal of Ralph Paf11f',.v time. He was a loyal member of the Science Club and Courtesy Squad. The girl with the giggle f Ifullz 1,IIllII1'I' was an energetic class booster. She belonged to the Botany Club and was in the Girls' Meets. It's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice. Jean Perkins was a tap-dancing soldier in the Junior Revue cast. Kenneth Perry. called Pee-YVee by his class- mates was preparing himself for a position in the business world. He took an active part in the Junior Revue. .flrliss Peierlein will be remembered for her work in Gloria and in the Senior Play. She was also a member of the Junior Revue cast. Our songbird 1 Iiarlmra Peterson. Barb was secretary of the A Capella Choir. was soloist in the Junior Revue and Gloria. and in the Senior Play. Modest and unassuming, James Plank was a swell pal. He was a member of the Ili-Y. and participated in the Revue. Because she was very quiet and studious. not many of us knew IVilma Polcy as the good friend and helper she was. fllilrlrzfrl Powell had a knack for making all her classmates realize that she was a good friend. She was mainly interested in commercial work. Very nice in a refined way was Belly I,IlTl1'I1. She was a member of the Girl Reserves and in the annual Girls' Meets. YVh0 will forget that familiar figure, Ray Raven, best known for his football ability? He was also active in track and the C Club. Lawrrfnee Reed, Hi-Y member, head usher for Sun-Kissed, and C 0 u r t e s y Squad member, worked hard to fulfill his ambition to be a doetor. The interest in athleties shown by Donald Rennie placed him as assistant manager of the football team. He was specializing in a business course. Coming to Creston in her senior year, fllnrjorir- Ifeziall pitched right in and was a class boost- er. She was active in Red Cross work. An up-and-coming with the brush and palette is Dorothy Riclzarzls. Dot was always ready to give that extra pushi' to class activities. She was willing to get behind all class activities and boost them along. Frances Riley was a member of the Hikers Club. S2 A willing helper and a grand friend, .flrlene Rob- inson was a member of the Senior Girl Reserves and costume committee for the Senior Play. .llawirze Ifobinson is sweet shyness personified. She was on the class day committee, an Echo typist, and took part in the Junior Revue. Here he is Y Robert Rose, the class cut-up. Rosy participated in the Junior Revue, was treasurer of the Hi-Y. and on the Courtesy Squad. Because he was interested in mechanics, Henry Ross could almost always be found around the school shops. He spent most of his time working with machines. Jack Ross pursued his six years of study at Cres- ton in a very quiet manner. His hobby was stamp collecting. A quiet little miss who was happy if she could read or dance was .llarie Ross. Marie sang in the Senior Girls' Glee Club. A sweet girl, always ready to greet everyone with a pleasant smile, Caflzerim' Sargent was a class booster if ever there was one. A stellar center of the basketball team, IViIlZam Schriber specialized in shop work at Creston. and was a member of the CH Club. Ilarzvely Scott captained the baseball team and was manager of both the basketball and football teams. Scottyl' was also a member of the MCU Club. lior many years a cheerful member of Creston's huge family, .ll07'g'llI'I'f Sears has been active in Girl Reserves and i11 the Junior Revue. .llabel Selzer was always willing to do her part to help the class succeed. She worked in the office and was chairman of the program committee for as -. ., Sun-lxissed. Quiet and studious was Rielzarzl Shanor. He was on the stage crew for the Senior Play. and a mem- ber of tl1e C Club. and track team. Isabell Slziels was another senior who didnit grow up. Even though she was small. she proved a great help in many class activities. Active in the iHi-Y. both the tennis and track teams, and the Courtesy Squad, Frank Short was a valuable addition to the Class of 339. Norma Shalt: proved that sweet things come in small packages. She participated in the Girls' Meet, was in the Junior Revue, and belonged to the Botany Club. Athletics took most of Erwin Slll'F7'77l6l7l,.S' time. Porky was a member of the football team. the C Club, the Hi-Y, and the Junior Revue cast. Simple and Sweet describes Elizabeth Simmons. She was the Junior Class secretary, officer of the A.B. Club and usher for Sun-Kissedf, Because she was quiet. Rita Simon wasn't well- known by many, but she was an invaluable mem- ber of the senior play property committee. 53 Robert SiHl'7YliII3Q' eould always be seen around the football field. He was manager of tlle football team and belonged to tlle UC Club. Ezwflyrl Smith. wllo lias been a North-l'lnder for six years, llas deeided ber best possibilities lie in tln- business field. Her friendly smile and elleery personality made Illary Jean Smiflz a person wortll knowing. Slle usllered for Gloria', and assisted witll tlle onc- aet plays. That elleerful fellow in tlle sweater was lV11lfer Smith. He was a member of the baseball l team, Courtesy Squad, and .lnnior Revue east. in 'Y C niet and reserved. Wilmzz Snziih eertainlv was a 9 . elass booster, Slie participated in the .lunior l Revue and Girls' Meet. and belonged to tlle Q Botany Club. Playing a line game of football was .lliliml Soren- son'.r llobby. Milt was a member of tlle MCH Club and llelped with tlle Senior Play. 5 Carolyn fllna' Simi! took an aetive part in manv , . . l elass aetlvltles. Besides being ln tlle Senior Play. - slie was on tlle eostume eonnnittees for dramatie W productions. ln keeping witll llis ambition to be a maellinist, Kennetlz Sfnrn majored in matll and sllop work. He was a member of the Seienee Club. Slly. and yet always ready to join in tlle fun. Lois Sim-11 participated in tlle .lunior Revue. oratorieal contests, and Saga work. Anotller class atlllete was Ilrwid SHIINUII. 'Wl'at was a member of the football team. manager of tlle basketball team. and appeared in Gloria, Slle was ready to llelp with any elass undertaking. Geralrlinr' Sfreeter usllered for Gloria and was a member of tlle Courtesy Squad and Girls' Meet. A member of tlie baseball te:nn. .lanzex Slllliran. during llis tliree years at Creston. pursued a eom- mereial eourse. Of tlle bard-working student. .lnek Terkeurxf was an outstanding example. lle was a member of tlle nominating committee for tlle Senior Class otlieers. The Senior Class presents -.lay Terxllolerl, presi- dent of tlie Student Council. A eonseientious, in' dustrious fellow, .lay also served on the Courtesy Squad. Baseball lleld tlle interest of .rllrin Thompson, for lie was a member of tlle team. Al specialized in a eonnnereial eourse. An eleetrieian and a good student was Lyle Tlzonlpsmz. l,yle was appointed sellool eleetrieian. was in the Honor Soeiety and the Seienee Club. Musieally minded 7 lll2lllS Gerald Tillyer. Bud was a member of tlle band and orellestra from tlle time lie enrolled at Creston. He now llas llis own orchestra. Nellie Timnwrx' soothing personality kept us uealmed down. Slle was in tlle one-aet plays and worked on committees for the Senior Play and Gloria. 54 Yvhen it eame to studies. Eileen Tm'r1.ir's was right there. She managed Hello work. appeared in the Senior Play and won athletic' awards. Iferneffri Tore11.vl:r'1111,.v pleasantness of eharaeter is unquestionable. She was on the elass eolor eom- mittee and speeialized in a business eourse. .'ll!1.1'iIIf' Tuiflf' was one of our very quiet and very helpful girls. Maxine was a true friend to those who knew her. x 'I he dramatie Romeo of a lot of the opposite sex. Holler! Vaelzon took part in the one-aet plays, Gloria and Sunkissed. liook again. He might be his brotherl Paul Vmzrler Hroek was a member of the A Capella Choir, the , . ' , ' J . v 1' 1 w W ' ,E band md Senior llay business f'0IIllllltttf 'e - i 'ec iv lis e assma es. ii iz 'am er roec Vllllkllll l t PII I 1'Bl always had a good word for everyone. He took part in dramatic productions during his last year. Taking an aetive part in putting over all elass aetivities. Ilelen Ivllllllifflgllfiif partieipated in the Girls' Meet and helped organize the Botany Club. Musie and dramaties held the interests of Jlrzrflzn I'11m1erI,ir11le. Her musieal talent was responsible for her plaee in the Senior Orehestra. Hurl IVIllII1!'l':lI!1Il'. known around the session room as Blaekie, was an enthusiastic' member of the Hi-Y Club and the golf team. Cora I'lI1Illl'I'Sfl'I was a good snort and a good friend. She tap-daneed in the Revue and was a member of the Hikers Club. Gentle and good natured deseribes Jlarian Vnnrler Veen. She belonged to the Amieitia Club. Senior Honor Soeiety. and was in the Girls' Meet. Returning to his Alma Mater in his senior year. 1201111111 IYIIIIIJIULY' was a Choir enthusiast. Don took part in Gloria. Fun was her delight. .Une Irllllljvlfkl' was interested in everything pertaining to athletics. She was in all Girls' Meets and in the .-LB. Club. A eheerful. determined worker was .'ln11 Jane Ivfllllffk. She was treasurer of the A Capella Choir and sang in the Junior Revue and 'iGloria.'i Prominent in Girls' Meets. 1,!lIllilIl' I'lIIII!yI'1','l'I'I has also been an enthusiastic' member of the Hikers Club and the A.B. Club. Ifuili IYIllIIViIl2Q'l'll,S taste was fastidious when it eame to elothes. She was a member of the Amieitia Club and ring and pin eommittee. Sought after as a friend was handsome Uvilliam IY!'7'Sl'lIUUI'. He was a member of the Hi-Y and Student Couneil. Jlariina Ivl'I'7E'.lfS sparkles with personality. Her eontralto voiee won a plaee in the A Capella Choir and Gloria. She speeialized in a business eourse. 55 As- Q, 4,3 His chief interest was basketball. Leonard Visser. though quiet, was always ready to lend a helping hand in carrying out all class projects. Energetic, always in a hurry, Nelly Voslzol was active on publication staffs. in the Junior Revue. Choir, and was secretary of the Honor Society. Although she attended Creston only two years Kathryn IVTll'SII1d proved a willing worker and loyal friend to her classmates. She was on the Courtesy Squad and an usher for the Senior Play. l.et's make some noise, calls Ernest Hlarlncr, our well-known cheerleader. He was also active in Gloria and in the one-act plays. A Lcnore lVar1lell was a grand helper-outer. She ushered for the one-act plays and Gloria and was in the Hikers Club. An excellent record in scholastic fields marked Robert W'ater.s'. He was a member of the Honor Society, the Courtesy Squad, and Boys, Science Club. lfolmeri T'Vatrous was that cheerful fellow who kept the majority of tl1e students supplied with paddle- pops. Bob belonged to the Hi-Y. Sheys a peppy bit of personality. Lois IV!'lI1'f'I' was chairman of the color committee. and helped with the one-act plays and Junior Revue. Just Polly. .Vary Jane lVelncr who lists Echo and Saga staffs, A.B. Club. Girl Reserves. and Senior Honor Society among her many activities. A quiet, s tu d i o us girl was Dorollzy ll'el1.vicr. Dorothy's interest in secretarial work kept nearly all her extra moments occupied. Don IVee1'.vi11g is air-minded as is shown by the fact that he was president of the Airplane Club. He was mainly interested in engineering. lied-headed and full of fun - IVilliam Willmrn portrayed a shepherd in Gloria, Bill partici- pated in the one-act plays. Junior Revue. and Senior Play. Energetic and humorous, Pauline IViIco.1' was guardian of Gypsy in the Senior Play. She was an active member of the Hikers Club and Student Uouncil. Broad-shouldered Richard Williams was a valu- able member of both the football and baseball teams. Dick acted as doorman for the .lunior Revue. An efficient seamstress is Joseplzine lVinicrs as was proved by her work on the Junior Revue costmne committee. She belonged to the Amicitia Club. SEX IORS NOT PHOTOGRAPHED .lack Collier Dorothy Dubois Mary I'anderVeer Dayton 56 Q- X- ,Q 1 , :fi 1 ,Q--i,gZS'v ,gg r. -.M ,N A R mug Kgw s A ,. z www S fi QFQQQQ . RES M .,,.:,..,..,, , .... . ,. E f il f i -1.1 i '- 1 ' - -f..-,,x,gg,- 5 -2 Z3 -Q A. .,., , ,, ,.: 12 LA ,.:'yj,'i9Q', .E vf f.fs: L- ug--S21 fs: if-W' 7 1 - rfTfsif'i'SiP1 1 2- 9 x W L if Wgsj4S1fQ.fffs5wggi 7 :Rf 9 5 ,- iii 5 .. I .. A. fs' . , W - l . i 1? if K K. , H. , . 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Miss t'xxxxr:xxl h:xs :xxx ,LIL Kll'gIl'l't' frxmx .Xlhixxii :xml h:xs :xlsxx slxxxlix-xl :xt Nurtlxwx'stx-rix l ixxvx-i'sxlx. .llx'. .lII'l'l1' Iixrxrxnxx l'x-vx-in-xl his l5.S. ch-gr:-1 from Smith D:xkut:x Staxtx-K'0ll4-gr :xml his Nl..X. l'x'mn thx- l'nix'x-rsity uf t'lxix':xgx1 ln sx-lmxxl lu- ls :xvtlvr xxx xh-h:xtx- :xml is x-clituriul :xxlvlsx-r for thx- Szxgrzx. llx- is :x im-xxxlu-r nt' thx- 'l'e:xx'lxx-rs' Chili. l'ollx-x't- ing ,xml liimling hxmks zxrx- his lmlxhix-s. 'l'hx- lhx-:xlx-r is lhx- lxxxhlw ot' .lliss Dori: IV. llxxnlxrxm. who is tx-:ic-lxixxg :xt'tx-rxiom x'l:xssx-s in lxistorv. llzxviiig rx-x'x-ivx-xl hx-I .X.l5. :xml BLA. xlx-gn-x-s ti-xnxx thx- lm vi-rsily ut' Mix'lxig:xix :xml hx-lmxgiixg tx sx-vx-r:xl lx-:xvlxx-rs' x-lxxhs, Bliss llxxxxluxxx h:xs pruxx-xl :x luxppy :xxlxlitixm tu t'rx-s txnx's l':xx-xxlly. An authority on French is .lliss Jlrrr- yuerife IJIIVNN, who teaches typing, French, and history classes. Sponsoring the Student Council is a newly appointed position for her this year. She has an AJS. degree from the l'niversity of Michigan. Miss liness is also a member of the l'.-'l'..'X. board. Golf and reading are the hobbies of Mrs. Caroline Glenn who received her l5.S. degree from Michigan State Col- lege. She is now teaching eivics and gov- ermnent classes and attends school dur- ing the sulnmer months. I.ast summer she studied at VVayne University in Detroit. Miss ,VlIl'.1j1lI'l'f llrlrmon, sponsor of the .X.l5. Club and teacher of senior high school gym classes, attended the Sargent College of Physical liducation of Boston Cnivcrsity and studied at the l'niversity ot' Arizona. She also directs the animal Gym Night for girls in which many competitive events take place. Yum, that smells good. Could it come from a class of dll'-V..l111I l1 T. IIe1'sman's, teacher of foods? Mrs. Hersman also has some classes in aritlnnetic. She at- tended the Illinois State Normal l'ni- versity and was rewarded with a Life Certificate. She is a. member of the Grand Rapids Home liconomics Club. Members of the Hikers Club claim Miss Jennie James as their energetic and ever- ready sponsor. She is a teacher of Zoology, biology, and girls' physiology, and is health chairman for the P.-'1'.A. Miss James received an AB. degree from iVestern State Teachers College. She is a member of the Grand Rapids Teachers Club and High School VVomen's Club. Another art teacher of Creston is Bliss I'vl'1Ult'1'N lmnlfe who assists in all art undertakings ot' the school. She has a l5.S. degree from the Columbia l'ni- versity. Her enthusiastic interest in art is shown by her membership in the .Xmcriean lfriends ot' Art, the Art Asso- ciation of Grand Rapids, and the ,Xrt 'l'eachers' Club. Because she is head of the book store and an active member of the Camera Club, .lliss lil.-:ie Giles hasn't much time for other extra-curricular work. She re- ceived her B.S. degree at Ypsilanti and now teaches bookkeeping and shorthand at Creston. .Xs director of the newly organized Alumni Choir, the Grand Rapids Selm- bert Club, and all vocal work at Cres- ton, Jlr. Fwoilf li. Goorlwin finds his time fairlv well occupied. He has a l3.S. and M.A.t degree from New York Uni- versitv and has done some graduate work .at New York and Ohio State. Mr. Goodwin is a member of the Michigan School Vocal Association, Hunting and fishing are .lIr. l'Yl'll1lk llelmrrlis favorite hobbies. He is a rep- resentative of the Mc-n's Club and a board member ot' the Sherrit Gas and Oil Company. His l3.S. degree was ob- tained at Michigan State Teachers Col- lege and he teaches aritlnnetic and alge- bra in addition to running a session room. .lliss Myra .lm'kson, who is critically eyeing a piece of art work, holds a RS. degree from the Columbia University. One of her interests outside of school is the Art Teachers Club, of which she is a member. Gardening is the hobby of Bliss Ilallie li. .lohn, linglish teacher, who has been with us for two years. Her A.R. degree was obtained at Michigan State Normal. She is a member of both the High School XVOIIIUII-S Club and also the Grand Rapids Teachers Club. Creston's linglish department is headed by Miss .'1ll7Ill IJ. Lindberg who teaches English and has charge of a session room. She received an AJS. degree from the l'niversity of Michigan and an NLA. degree from C ol u m b i a. The Senior Honor Society is sponsored hy her and she is chairman of the Advisory Board of Publications. She is a member ot' the Nlichigan lflducational Association. I'l'I'I'HI'llllllg,I' :III I-xlu-I'iIIII-III iII IIIII- III' lIis I-l:IssI-s is :IIIIIIIII-r IIIIIsl wIII'llIy IIII-IIIIII-r ul' lllll' l':II'IIlIy. .lIr. Ifnlwrl IIIIIIIWII. III- lIIIlIls :I I,if'I- l'I-I'liliI':IlI- frmn NlDl'Ill1'l'll Sl:IlI- ,Ill'ill'll1'I'S l'IIllI-QI-. III- II-:II'lII-s gI-II- I-I':Il sI'iI-III'I-, luiulngy, :IIIII gl'lI'LfI'JlllIlY, III- Hlhll sIII'I'I-ssiilllv spIIIIsIII's IIII- III-X . XIV. I,iIIIlI'II is :II'liI'I- III Iiuy SI'IIIIls :IIIII :III l'llllllISIilNlll' spIIrlsIII:III. III :IIlIliliIIII III II-:II'lIiIIg hislury .lliss l r:ln:'r-.I .IIIIIIIIIIIIII is III-pl YC'I'I' llllhy for slII- is III:III:IgI-I' III' il sI-ssiIIII I'IIIIIII :IIIII SINIIISUI' Int' llII- .lIIIIiIII' IIIIIIIII' SIII'iI-iv :IIIII III-Il l'rIIss. Nliss ll:IlIIIII-I sIIIIliI'Il :Il lYK'HIl'l'Il Sl:IlI- lII1'JlI'llt'l'N I'IIllI-gI- :IIIII w:Is l'1'XWll'llI'Il for III-I' I-tl'III'ls XVIIII :III .LIL III-g'rI-I-. ll wus :Il llII- SIIIIII IIIslilIIlI- III' WisI-IIII- siII llI:Il .lliss f':II'I1:-Hu ,IIIIVIYII IIlIi:IiIII-Il III-I' IIS. 1ll'j1'l'l'1'. SIII- Illsn slIIIliI-Il :If th:- IlIllXI'I'hIIy III' YX'isI'IIIIsiII :IIIII i'IrlIIIIIlIi:I I'IIiI'I-rsily. l'I-I'sIIII:Il rI-giIIII-II. IIIIIIII- III:III:IgI-IIII-III, :IIIII l'IIIIIIs :II'I- llII- I'l:IssI-s Nlll' II-:II'lII-s III-siIlI-s lI1'l' work III IIII- L'ill'I'l4'l'IJI. Nliss NlIII':III is :I IIII-IIIIII-I' of llII- IiI':IIIIl II:IlIiIls IIIIIIII- l'lI-IIIIIIIIIiI's llllllb. .llisx Hull: l'lIilffl1.s. :I I I- :I I' III- I' In f I'InIlIiI1Ig. I'I-I'I-in-Il III-I' ,X.li. 1lI'Q'I'l'I' f'I'IIIII llII- l'IIivI-I'sily III' llliIIIris :IIIII I-:IrIII-Il III-r Nl,.X. Il4'g'l'I'I' :Il llII- I'IIlIIIIIlIi:I I'IIi- Y4'I'SlIf'. Hhs- :Ilw:Iys lrys lu liIIIl liIIII- fini' III-I' lIIIlIlIiI-s N'llll'll :II'I' l'I'JlIlilI'g1' :IIIII VUIDIQ' ing. HIII- is il IIII-IIIIII-I'. :IlsII, III' llII- IIIIIIII- I'lI'IIIIIIIIIiI's 'I'I-:II'lII-rs' IIIIIID. UwIII-I' III' :I puiillry f':IrIII :IIIII :I g3I'III'I-ry is .lII'.v. lllflllfllflilll' lI'::.Innr'I'. whu is III-I'I' lwu III-I'iIIIls of IIII- llily in II-:II'lI I'I-l:Iil NI'lllllf,1'. SIII- rI-I'I-in-Il III-I' .X.I5. IlI-3:I'I-I- IIFIPIII llII- lIIllYl'I'Nlly of NIiI'lIig:III illlll III-r IIS. KlI'.Lfl'1'l' I'l'4lIll SiIIIIIIIIIIs C'IIllI-gI- iII llnsluii. Mrs. II:II'IIII-r :Ilsu II-:II'III-s :Il I'IIiIIII, lD:Ivis 'Ill'I'll, :IIIII fll'IlII'JlI. III-IIIIIIIslr:IliIIg5 :I I'III'I'I- lI:Ill fur IIIII- uf his I-l:IssI-s is .lIr. III'lll l1 N1'lIl'HIlIII. III-- siIlI-s I'II:II-liiiig lI:IskI-llIzIll :IIIII lI:IsI-lI:IlI Nlr. SI'IlI'lIlllI1 liIIIls liIIII- in p:IrliI'ip:III- :Is :I IIII-IIIIII-I' iII llII- XII-II's C'lIIlI :IIIII to lIIIIIl. III- I'I-I'I-ivI-Il lIis IIS. KlQ'j,II'l't' frmn XVQSIUTII Sl:III- 'I'I-:II'lII-I's l'IIllI-3,50 illlll II-:II'hI-s liislury :IIIII IlIIyNIl'Jll I-IlIII':IliIIII. XIII-II' uf :Ill sorls I-IIIIsl:IIIlly III'I-IIpiI-S .lII'. .lIII'l IV. lmII':' :Is III- is iIIsiI'III'lIII' of :Ill iIIsIrIIIIII-IIl:Il IIIIIsiI'. II-:II-III-s sonic Ill'liYilIl' II-ssims, is il IIII-IIIIII-r of III:- CIFRIIIII lI:IpiIls Syiiiplmiiy Ill'I'llL'NII'Jl, :IIIII sings with IIII- SC'lllllN'l'i CIIIII, It wzis :II IDI- IIJIIIN' l'IIiI'I-rsily, IIIIli:III:I. flI:Il III- rI-I'I-ivI-Il his II.S.NI. IIl'q1II'l'I'. .llixs .II:II'jnI'i1' .lIrIlllI1'I1's lIIIlIls :I I,ifI- C'I-rIiiiI-:III- fI'IIIII lll'IlII'ilI SI:IlI- NIII'III:II CIIIII-gc :IIIII :III XB. :IIIII Nl..X. I'l'Ulll HII- lIllIYl'I'5IIy uf BIiI'lIig1':III. SIII- II-:II-III-s :II'itlIIIII-lic, sIIliIl :IIIII pl:IIII- ,QI-IIIIII-fry., :IIIII spIIIIsIIrs IIII- .lIIIIiIII' Girl II1'S1'l'YOS. Miss IxIiIIIlll'YI'N is :I IIlI'IllIbl'I' ut' IIII- Y:IIIIlI-IIlIIIrg Ilivisioii of IIII' lIiI'hig:III .xlllllllll illlll IIII- N:IliIIII:Il I':III III-III-IIiI' III'g:IIIiz:IliuII. VIIIII' s:IlI- III' liI'lII-ls t'III' :Ill lllll' :IlhlI-HI' l'YI'IlIN is iII I'lI:IrIg'I- III' .lII'. ICIII1 IP. I'I'rI'I-, IIIVIIIUI' uf :I I,ifI- I'I-I'iiliI':IlI- fI'IIIII NYI-s- I I I v II-I'II blah- II'llL'lll'I'N IIIIII-gI-. NIV. I'I-I'I'I' I':III IIIXYZIIS III- Nl'I'lI wilh his wnIIIlslIIIp 'IlII'IIII IIII, for iIIslI'III'liIIII iII wIIIvIlwIII'k- ing is lIis III'I'IIp:IliIIII :Il l'I'I-slIIII. .IlI'. Il'l'illff ICIIIIIIIIII lIIIlIls :I I,ifI- l'I-I'liIi- I':IlI- fI'IIIII l'I-IIlr:Il Sl:III- lIll'2lL'lIl'I'S Col- II-gv :IIIIl :IlsII :III .X.l5. :IIIII IRS. lIl'g'l'l'U f'I'II1II XVI-slI'I'II 5l:IlI- 'I'I-:II'lII-rs CIIllI'gI'. III- grIIiIlI-s Illillly iIIIlIIstriIIIIs NIIIKIOIIIS llII'IIIIg'lI j1'I'llIll0II'5', illlll is sI-I-II lIt'I'l' iII fI'IIIIl uf IIIII- of his I-l:IssI's. III- lI':II'lII-s I-UIIIIIII-I'I'i:Il :II'illIIIII-liI' I'l:IssI-s :IIIII lI:Is I'lI:II'gI- Inf llII- IIiIIllI gr:IIlI- sI-ssiIvII I'IIIIIII. .lIr. .lay J. lfrfux I':III III- IUUIIIIKI Iluillg :IIIyIlIiIIg fI'IvIII Iilll-lIGlIll'IIlg' with his 'llIlllIbI'h, of wlIiI'h III- is llII- :IIlvisI-r. tu II-:II'hiIIg3 I-I-IIIIIIIIIiI's. III- is IIftI-II IIII lhc fimtlmll liI-lIl with IIII- lIl:IyI-rs :Is III- is f:II'IIlIy III:III:IgI-I- Iwi' :IllIlI-liI's. III' rI-4 I-I-in-Il lIis l5.S. III'gIl'l'I' t'rIIIII IIII- l'IIi- vI-rsily of MII-lIig:III, lIis .LIL III-grI-I- fI'IIIII WI-slI-I'II Sl:III-. :IIIII will liIIislI his work fur lIis BI:IslI-I s I,l'QI'l'L' Ihis Slllll- IIII-r fI'IIIII .xllll .xI'lllII'. 'KX fI'iI-IIII in III-I-Il is :I fI'iI-IIII iIIIlI-I-II :IIIII this wI-ll :Ipplivs III ,Iliss .ll:IriIm, SlIl'llI'I'1', :IIII'isI-I' ut' thI- SI-IIiIIr Class. SIII- lInlIls :III .X.Ii. IlI-grI-I- fI'IvIII Illl' l'IIi- vI-rsity Inf NliI'hig:III :IIIII lI:Is IIIIIII- work :IL i'IIlIIIIIlIi:I l'IIivI-Isity. Bliss SPl'llt'l'I' II-:II'lII-s :IlgI-l1r:I :IIIII trigIIIIIIIIII-hw' :IIIII is lIIIsiIII-ss :IIlI'isI-I' for IIII- S:Ig:I. l l l.atin is essential. helpful, and cul- tural. states Hrs. Sadie Nlozrrll as she examines the project which has been handed in by one ot' her students. She heads the lvatin department. 'l'hrough her study at the l'niversity ot' ltlichigan Mrs. Stowcll was rewarded an .'X.l3. de- gree. Being general repair man about his neighborhood is the way illr. Robert Teele likes to spend his leisure hours. Dry fly fishing and golt' are also among his hobbies. Mr. 'l'eele is a teacher of mathematics and is business manager of the licho and Saga. He received his ILS. degree from the l'niversity of Michigan and is secretary of the Grand Rapids Teachers' Club Council. and vice-presi- dent ot' the Schoohnen's Club. The printing of the lflcho is under the supervision of Jlr. Norman E. Tork, teacher ot' printing and arithmetic. Mr. Tock, who received his 13.8. degree from Western State Teacliers College, has also attended Stout Institute, the Uni- versity of Wisconsin, and North Arizona Teachers College. He is a member of the Michigan Industrial Educational Society and the Michigan Educational Associa- tion. Another one of Creston's physical edu- cation instructors for girls is Miss Esiher Vander 15,l'0l'li'. She also teaches at Union and received her B.S. degree from Michigan State Normal College. Girls in thc 7th and Sth grades have Miss Vander Brock for instructor. She also assists with the girls' meet. My Friend Abroad is the name of thc club that ,llisx Marie Van lVexfen- brfuggzfx history students recently or- ganized. Miss Van VV e s t e n b r ug ge received her .-LB. degree from the Uni- versity of Michigan and is now teaching history. is a member ot' the Missionary' Society. and a. Sunday school teacher. She enjoys spending her time reading, Lraveling, and knitting. satin and English are the subjects ,aught by Jlrs. Louise Varrlicr. An A.l5. legree was the result of her studies at he University of Michigan. Mrs. Ver- lier is fond ot' reading and is a member vt' the NVomen's Vt'orking Society. Creston's vocational guidance depart- 'nent is headed by Jlr. lloyd R. Swem, who also teaches shorthand and com- mercial law. .Xlhion College awarded Mr. Swen an .vX.l5. degree while he also obtained an M..X. degree from the I'ni- versity of Michigan. Ile is a member ot' the Grand ltapids alumni of the Uni- versity of Michigan and president of the Western Michigan Vocational Guidance Association. Silhouette cutting is the chief hobby of ,lliss .llildred Tcalzrmf. teacher of ling- lish in Creston. Miss Tenhaat' received her A.B. degree from the Michigan State Teachers College and is now working for her Master Degree. Session room li!! is also in charge of Miss 'l'enhaaf. lnstructing mechanical drawing and arithmetic classes and acting as adviser of the Aeroplane Club are the activities that keep Jlr. Enzery T. Toogood busy in Creston. He also has charge of the eligibility of Creston's athletes. His B.S.l3. QCICQ degree was received from the University of Michigan. Guardian of session room 230 is Mr. .lolmi Van, Krimpen, teacher of lflnglish and Journalism. He holds A.B.- and M.A. degrees from the Cntivcrsity of Michigan. The members of the licho staff and photography staff also go with their problems and interests to Mr. Van Krimpen. YVell known to all our athletes is Mr. .llarliu Van lVi11yen who coaches the football and track teams. Dressed in an appropriate attire, hc is teaching one of his gym classes. He also teaches arithmetic. Mr. Van VVingen holds an A.l5. degree from NVestern State Teach- ers College. .lliss Ella 'ron Spreekorl. who holds both an A.l3. and an M.A. degree from the Cniversity of Michigan, is Creston's in- structor ot' Modern liuropean History. In addition, she is a faculty sponsor for campfire and a member of the Vanden- berg division of the Cniversity of Michi- gan almnni association. Xvliu- in :illiln-lives is Jlr, Ilwrril Wuxsrf- Illllll' who has 1'll:ll'g1- of :ill nlhlvlii' vqnip- Ill1'lll :incl is lll'llYl' in olhm-r 1l1'Il2lI'lllll'lllS ol' lln- svhool. lla' is l1'Ill'lll'l' of gm-in-ml s4'ia'n1'4' Jlllll hiolopgy. llis .X.li. ll1'gIl'l'l' wus l!lllilllll'Kl froin llopm- ll4lll1'g1'l'. llm- is vonrh ol' lhs- svronrl lk'ilIll in lmslu-tlmll, intl ol' thi' lm-nnis lwnn. I'oinling onl zu snot on ilu- mop for one' ol' hvr vlnsss-s is .lliss .llury lVin1ll. This vc-or sln- has ln Jlllllllllbll lo ln-:wlnngf llINA lorv nnrl g'UVl'l'lllIl1'lll lu-1-n JllillllIllll'll :ul- visvr of lhv l'oni'li'sy Sqnzul. .X l'll'I' font' ye-:mrs ol' hllllly nl lln' l'niv1-rsily of Nlll'lllgJlll, sho wus :iwnrllvll :in .X.l3. mlvs grvv . , , . . I h . , W' .llixx flwr: lloml, Jlll llisllllllol Ill lillr lish. is ire-wiring for hook rs-porls in I I onn- ol' hm-I' vlnssvs. lh-ing wry vm-rsnlllv shi' nnlnlu-rs hiking, vookingg, sl-wing. ru:uling. :incl lrnvm-ling :nnong lllfl' nmny holrhivs. Miss lYooil ri-n'n'iv4'1l hvl' .X.l5. llvgrm- fron: lin- l'niu-rsily of ixlll'lllg'2ll1. in tl YM .Xnolhcr of i'i'vslon's :ivlivv fswnlly nn-xnlu-rs is .llixs Roxwllu ll'1'iff'r1r1lnu'li, lllNlI'lll'l0l' of foocls :incl 4'lotlnng'. .X l5.S. clvglw-4' wnss ilu- ohjm-cl of Miss NVQ-iffelr ln:u'h's sfnllivs :ll Nlivliigrnn Slnlc Nor- nlzll Uollvga-. Sho hns nlso sllnliml all the l'l1ix'1-wily ol' XYis4'onsin nnml is :i incin- lwr of lin- Groncl linpimls llonn' lico- noniics l'lnlv. .llisx Ifsllrrfr ll'ixr sifting :ll ln-r clcsk is inslrn4'ling onn' of hcr vlnssvs in lnlsi- in-ss l'iIlg'llSll, IN'llIlHlllSlllll, or hookkvcp- ing. .Ks n rvsnll ol' hcl' slnclivs :ll lV0s- lvrn Shale 'l'u:n'ln'rs Uollogn' she wal! :nv:n'dn-ml :nn .X.lS, all-girl-v, Sho also ie :assisting with ilu- wovk in lhm' schoo hook slorc. .Xll fnlnrc swim-nlisls of Urvslon look tt Jlr. lVullvr il. Woolf. inslrnvlor 0' cln-lnistry, physius, nnzl biology. Mr Wood sponsors Hn- Urcston High Svicmw Ulnh und is also fnvnlly :ldvisvr of thi golf tm-ann. His XB. all-gwv was zlwnrdcm hiln :ll Nlivhignn Shilo Colle-ge. Xt the- ln-ft: 'l'ln- tvzwln-rs rl-lax. A picture- tnlu-n :xt tha- fncnlty picnic lc' fall RECRE TIO 'Flu' Golden Glovvs t0lll'Il21lIlCIlt :xttractcd the attvn- tion of many Grand Rapids sport fans. Likvwisc, ntlllctic' events at Creston arouse lIlllCll student intvrcst. 'l' A 3 ww , Y as , Qui I -icy 'di is of, mfr f 5 3 ,wg-42 fish .F Us Q D 'Y , L33 , ' if dis ff 4 N M, af .gs if BQ QE fr sisig 1-Q5 Q1 fr S3153 i Q 33 NSS A an i ig Ni? W . K Wallace Moorman and Bill Carew work out in prep- shows how it's done. 1Be1owj McCarty, chairman aration for the badminton tournament. while Frank intramural sports program. Short and Douglas Clay, Finalists, show good form Hiny basketball team- Front row, left to right H1 thi' PTUWDUUH table- Douglas Gleason, Robert Rose, Francis Bunker. Top Emerson McCarty, winner of the free-throw contest, row: Jake Jeltema, Emerson McCarty, Don Jolder- sma, James Plank, Frank Short. HI-Y INTRAMURAL 99. lt. S 5. ,az f ATHLETICS l.aek of interest among Creston students in intra- mural athletics has prompted the Hi-Y organization to sponsor a series of tournaments for boys. Ping-pong. foul-shooting. and badminton were the events played. A basketball squad was also organized. To get the program under way a eommittee headed by Emerson Mc-Carty was plaeed in charge. .lnle YVes- tra. Earl Kittie, and Frank Short were eaeh selected to supervise one sport. By defeating the 25 boys who entered the ping-pong eontest, Douglas Clay beeame the winner. Frank Short was runner-up. Making 100 shots out of a possible 150, Emerson Mefarty won the basketball free throw event. Bill Carew finished seeond. sinking 85 shots. YVinners were awarded gold medals while the run- ners-up were given bronze medals. The elub took advantage of the eompetitive athletie program offered at the Y.BI.C.A. to enter the basket- ball league and the ping-pong tournament. The basketball team won five straight games before bowing to Central. During the six g:unes played the team scored 126 points. Regular players were: Captain Gleason. Rose, Bunker, Mefarty. and Plank. Two singles and a doubles team made up f'reston's bid in the table tennis tournament. Frank Short won the league title in the singles and Douglas Clay finished seeond. .loldersma and Meffarty were runners-up in the doubles. .rx 1 we 8, X , 1 N1- W 'AEA 1 u -.m u ' ,,,,, W , -v - ...fa 1 1 1 1151111 1111 1 11 1 1111 IJ11111, 11 iv lil 1n11111r11 N11r111111 lxr11-. 111 I 111 1 r11 11 11 1 11 1 11111 l.111111r11 1 11111111 I 11 1Vl11111111th11 n1111 1VI11,,111r11s H1r111 M1111 11 111111, 131111 11 Lum 11.011 R R11111 1 1111 11111111111 11111 1 111 1 11111111, 1 1111 1 I1 Il M111111r 1111 1111 11111 1111 1st1111 1 1111s tl 11 11 11111111111 1 sf. 1111111 ll1J l1111r IHS S1 111111 111111 1r1111 1 1111 111 1111-1-1 11111 '1111 151 111 1111111111 1111111' 11 1 tl1:111 1111 1'1111r11 11111111 1111111111' 11111 111111111111 ll 1 11141111 511111 111 g I 111111 1l1rr1s 1 11111111 11111 11111111 r lll 1111 111111111111 11 sl 111' 1111 1 1 s 1111- X11r111 11 111,111 :111 111151 1111 strung 11111111111 1111111 111 1111 11111 11 1 111 ll 11 111 1 1211 511711 Ill 1 1111s1 11 11111111.1011 Xlll11l 511111 1111111111 1111 11111 1 1 0 111t11r1 11111' t111 11111111 11111 111 11111 1 -1 A A Dam f O' 2-V am ls L 'Win , 1-,W 4, ,Fi 4 az xv s ,n y V Y, A 3' ,Me 23. 5 , . 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I , A M, QI W it I ' f ng A , W ' f .,g2:' sk .m.,Q1f bfi if Q35-5 S-'lirilu-r Var:-w Johnson Us-lfouxx Fzllkins H4-nsvli Yiswi' I' lvl- li Ih'Y:'uu: Stinson Mr. Sc-hrunm Lamlaiu-r Yzii10m'rt-ii Mi-yt-rs V V X l3ASlx1t 1 BALI, laleing tht' laxt four ganu'm of thx' svason. the with falkins playing an outstancling QIJIIIIU. ity :1 t'ri-Nton lvaxlu'tl1all squail wouncl up tht' twvlvv- vlosn' scori' of' 221-212. 'lit'4'll was cli'fAn':1tx'cl in thx' g,5:unv 4-ity li-agua' hl'llL'lilllt' with a rvuorri of fi wins svconri fray. Ui-Young and Johnson playi-cl spew'- :igainsl fi M-tlmi-les. tavular ganivs. l,l'UNlN'l'tS for a 5tIl'l't'NSflll st-axon lookvrl bright Tho niaim- and lvluc tcani lost thi-ir first gann- with a x'm'ta'rau ti-ani returning. Calkins. Dt-l ouw, with tlu- CR-ntral twain I9-16. hut rvtilrm-it to mlm'- Svlirilwr. Johnson. anal llt'IlHl'll fornu-il tha' nuclv- frat thvni 25-19 in thi- Svvoncl cncountvr. l'ixc'cllc'nt us and playa-tl thi-ir opt-ning gainc against thc nt-w tvaniwork was rt-sponsilmlc for this victory. lwiygiu- vutrant. Vhrixtian lligli. 'l'lu- liaglvs. who Thi- tm-:un split with tha- Ottawa indians. losing took thi- vlass titlt- for Grand Rapids. dv- tha- initial 33-26. in thi- most vxciting game- of fl-:itvtl Fri-ston in lmoth QIJHIIVS. tha' si-asou. thi- livars Slll2lSllt'd the Ottawa chain- l'nion also liamlt-il thi- liwnrs iloulvlv mlvfc:1ts, pionship aspirations by scoring a Ji!-20 victory hut, hy tht- uarrowvst oi' margins. ln thu last 1'nA ovvr thi- lnrlians. Svlirilwr IH'l'li0l'lIlf'll lwrilliantly vountvr with linion l7i'l ouw anti falliins playcd throughout tht' g:nnt'. and was si'lt'c'tt'1i on tlu' tln-ir final g,gaim-S for frm-ston. llvlfouw svorvcl 10 All-fityi' t1'ilIll- points. As a wholv, tlu- lmaslutlwall svason can go flown Fri-aton took lmoth vontmts with fatholic. 358-Jil as a truly sllvct-ssf'11l ont-. Although thi' squad ap- aml :io-25, Johnson anti Viwsvr took thi- spotlight, pvzxrvd to lu' wvak during tlu- opening ganics. sroring I8 ancl Sl points rvspcvtivvly. thi-y gaini-cl nionwntuin until tlu- laxt QLZIIIIO. A Our improving lint--up also hanrlml 'IX-ch cloulwli- figlitilig. willing train will go into thi' ri-cords as ml:'f'i':itw. 'l'Iu- wort- in the- first 4-onflic-t was 21-I7 tllv 33832553 luislwtlmrxll tn-ani. Nnhrilwr ol' t'r1-Moll is Ialtinyf a foul who! :is Gvur, D4-Youmg, Hon- Ofl' of tha' hucltlnozirml into vifln-r ilu' lulnils of IM-Foliw of Crvsion rwhot. K1-Ili-. Phillips, and Johnson stand on thu foul linif with or W2ll1ltt'l', No. 5-1. of Cvntrnl. as Svhrilwr of C1'K'SiUTt :incl Phillips tyi-rs in forvurounll. :intl Gs-ui' of Contrall await thx- mlvvision. TRACK TEAM The track team had a high record to attempt to equal when the thin clads faced the call of the '39 season. Prac- tically all of the tt'Z1l11YS nucleus was lost through graduation last year. Although the team was green this year they surprised their audiences by their ability. ln the lirst four meets they won two and lost two and cap- tured two places in the Mt. Pleasant relays. By :1 score of 62-56 Creston lost the first meet to Central. The Bears' weak- ness in the field events was accountable for this defeat. Ottawa lost to the Xorthenders by the closest of margins. 611,fQ-60lf'f. The meet was held in Briggs Stadium. In the meet with the strong and well- balanced team from South, Creston ab- sorbed an 82--LO defeat. Creston emerged victorious in a tri- angular encounter held under the lights at Houseman Field. The teams which participated in the event were: Tech. Central, and Creston. ln a previous encounter the Hilltoppers had walloped the Bears. Final scores in the meet were: 68 2, 3 for the Yellow and Blue. 57 for Central. and 27 IX3 for Tech. BASEBALL Creston's record for the lirst part of the '39 baseball season was beyond re- proach. The diamond nine won the first six games that they played. The season opened with a victory of 2-1 over the strong Union Red Hawks. Neil Yanderllloude pitched a no-hit game. Next, the team traveled to John Ball Park and faced the Christian club long enough to hand them a 8-3 defeat. Mc- Carty and VVilliams divided the pitching responsibility. Central followed on the list and re- ceived a 6-4 defeat from the Creston team. It was a free-hitting contest with long base hits on both sides. In a nip-and-tuck ball game, the Bears defeated the team from Lee High by a score of -ll-3. VanderVl'oude and lvilliams shared the pitching duties. The team journeyed to Sparta and came back with a track meet score, 17-12. It was the wildest, wooliest game of the year. Long base hits, errors, walks. strike- outs, in fact, nearly everything occurred during the game. For the second time in four years Cres- ton defeated the Trojan team from South. VVilliams set them back with a convincing 7-41 defeat. Front Row: Robert Lindbloom, Ronald Kathan, Douglas Gleason, John McGee tcaptain Norman liruse, Herlie Hatfield, W. Miller. Secogd Xlgiillliy, L. Gates, C. Magennis, W. Krygcr, M. Leavitt, B. Harrison, R. Dodg Third Row: F. Bunker, R. Davidson, H. Truekle, A. Henseh, P. Stellema, G. Slykhouse, i Estelle. Joe Noorthoek, H. Milanowaski, D. Joldersma. Fourth Row: M. Taylor, R. Mieras, W. Wood. D. Worpel, E. Shotwell, V. Goldner. R. z . Davis, H. Marlett, D. Patten. R. Brown. Fifth Row: M. L. Van Wingen fcoachl, D. Clay Istudcnt manayzeri. D. Lathamer, D. Smit E. Snoors. H. Fuller, H. Fuller, Max Thiede, O. Barber lmanagerr. W N., ss.. 2. Milan ,E -as '5'l':.. at x 4.5. McGee, Captain Clay. Manager Scott. Captain Robinson, Manay First ROW! Lapvley, Tamboer, W. Smith, Gebraad, Sullivan, Scott lcaptainb. Second Row: Mol, Williams, Visser, Meyers, Schriber, Vander Woude, Addington. Third Row: Robinson tmanagerl. Staven, McCarty. Thompson, R. Smith, Bailey, Evans Schrump lcoachj. 69 '7'9 Wg?: ' A -nr -vw 'Gln - ...gg f 4. ni X f . ., ,Nu .. W f W i 'f41.-:. 'arf A Al 2 I .A 5 i A 64 1 -2 Ah First Row: Ellt-nlxaas. Riva-nlmurg.:, R. Smith tcaptainr, Iiurham, lfortivr, lirillharilt. First Row: Vor Vv'ys. Visser, Polaskvy, Bailey. Gs-rhtn Sn-4-onml Row: Arltlington, Sc-hail, M1-rons. Ric-hartls. Tamboor, Morthovk. Set-ond Row: Lit-tt-lt. Aaron. liulson. Wm-rsing. Swart 'l'hir:l Row: Swart, Valli-t, D. Nlillor, Worfol, Evans, Gravn-lin, Rt-nniv tmanaizvril. Third Row: VVassi-naar tvoachl, Hnnsbi-rgor, Dykman lfonrth Row: Mr. St-hrnmp tvozu-hr, Stanley, Van Horn. Stl-faniak, L. Gatos, Lin-ts-lt, Stoppt-ls, Lootvn, VVooil. Lantlauur lmanayrt-rt. liailvy. GOLF TEAM TENNIS TEAM C'rt-ston's golf tvani asccmlvd to now heights this spring hy wading through all opposition and llC'lllt'YlTlg' city vhainpionship honors. Nlr. NValtt'r A. XVood vapahly gnidrd tht' tcain. 'l'hi- squad .i0llY'llt'yt'tl to most ol' thi- t-ity golf conrsi-s to opposm- t'llJllll'llglIlg schools. 'l'ln-y won 25 ont of 28 individual inatclws in thv city lm-:igiiv and dt'fc'ate'd liast Grand Rapids L-0. Nlvinlwrs of tht- ti-:nn art' as follows: Vaptain Harry Nlillvr, liill t'arvw. lit-slain Nlillcr. and Carl VanOyt-rvn. Matt' llislop and llonald Gcrkin 4-nrollvd as snhstitntvs. ln lninsing tht' lwoys t'onipt'tm'd in tlu- Statc tourna- nn-nl. Alt'llllN'I'S of tht- tcnnis tm-:nn cxpcrie-in-val ont' of tht- niost disastrous svasons in thc history of that sport in Fri-ston. 'l'ht-ir rvvord of only ont' vim-tory. a win ovvr Davis 'IR-cli, is partially dnt- to thc fact that thc cntirc squad was lost through graduation last ycar. It was difficult to find playvrs tllrllllglltlllt tho season hnt thc squad pnt np a stitl' ilcfcilsv nndvr thi- snpvr- vision of Nlr. Gvrrit XVassvnaar. C'ity parks wt-rc tht- svcncs of thi' tt-nnis niatclivs. Vrcstonitvs who wt-rv incinlwrs of thc tt-:nn art- as follows: Paul Gallcgliur. Holm lisst-l1:igt'r. Howard fanliin. lioh fonzynsv. llill Langland. llon Svilicyn. and Frank Short. TENNIS Svnti-il: ti a l I a iz h 4- r, Conzynsv, Sm-nn-yn. Stanilinirz Short, Calkins. Kittlm-, lissi-nlrmzizi-r. Mr. Wasso- naar ri-mu-h l . GOLF William Farvw. t'arl Van0i-vs-rt-n, Harry Nlills-r, D4-skin Milli-r, Mr. W. JK. Wood lt'oa4'liP. i I Top pictures show Norma Niehaus and Jean Ballard, semi- tinalists in the tournament. Above, Seated: Julia Doornbos, Joyce Bartholic. Standing: Mar- garet Soper, Betty Chadwick, Norma Niehaus. Right: Elois Niehaus, winner, and Virginia Ladewig, runner-up. I A.B. CLUB ACTIVITIES Entlmsiastie members of the Aurora Borealis Club partici- pated in many activities through- out the '38-'39 sehool year. Tour- naments were played in volley- ball, badminton, and table tennis. Other sports engaged in were horseback riding, swimming, ten- nis, and hiking. The sophomores were elimi- nated in th e volleyball semi- finals, leaving the juniors and seniors to battle for the eham- pionship in the Girls' Meet. The badminton tournament be- gan with 32 contestants. Semi- finals were played by .lean Bal- lard, E l o i s Niehaus, Virginia Ladewig, and Norma Niehaus. Virginia Ladewig and Rlois Nie- haus played in the finals. Awards were given to the winners by M i s s lllargaret Harmon, A.B. Club adviser. Thirty-two girls came out for table tennis tournaments. VVin- ners o f the semi-finals were Rhoda Brunsink a n d Maxine Datema. One of the newer sports to draw the attention of A.B. Club members is horseback riding. Several girls formed a riding club within the A.B. Club. Swimming e l a s S e s at the Y.VV.C.A. attracted 38 girls who received physical examinations and then enrolled in three differ- ent classes, beginners, intermedi- ate, and life saving. About 20 girls completed the swimming re- quirements. For a spring sport eager club members organized a tennis tour- nament. ' A five-mile hike gave each girl 5 points towards her honor. Last fall tl1e girls went on a hike along the banks of Grand River. This year a larger number of girls r e c e i v e d their All-City Honor than ever before. Girls of the club take part in a game of soft ball. Niore fun! On your toes GIRLS' ATHLETICS Approximately 950 g i r l s a r e taking Physical Education this year. The girls are divided into 26 diiferent classes which are instructed by Bliss Margaret llarmon and Nliss Esther Vander Brock. Skills and techniques are developed by a series of tests given for diagnostic pur- poses to determine what sort of work is needed to improve skill in certain sports and games. YVe have many mermaids in our midst. Each XV:-dnesday night some of our local girls attend the Y.YV.l'.A. where they in- dulge in a cool dip. ln the spring and fall there are 20 girls who attend a rid- ing academy. Here they are given riding instructions. Glance at those scales. is an expres- sion connnonly heard in the girls' locker room during the annual checksup of each girl's weight. height. and feet. Eye in- spection is also a very important detail in this check-up. Posture is strongly stressed in Miss Harmon's classes. She believes that pos- ture is not only important when walking. but in playing volleyball and dancing. Sol shoulders back and heads up. girls. Old Doc Health advises a vigorous game of volleyball or badminton as a good tonic after a day of studying. Intra- mural work is carried on three nights each wcck. Dancing to gay. popular tunes'is a favorite activity with our Creston lassies. Rhythm is not only enjoyable but also helpful in developing poise and grace. Tap. folk, and country dances are some of the types demonstrated. Girls standing on their heads. turning cartwheels and performing various feats of balance are a connnon sight in the gynmasium. Stunts such as these help the physical development of the body. ,xr Oki 5351 W me fl LL Zi 2 Q Q . v 1 ,ly-1e,brQ, W 'Q ' . w, 'HW . J N, ' 6 41? ' an fail f . 1 xy-5 N i' ' 2' Q X 'S' g f M K is ,X I . ,dx , V ,.Lm::,x il I . J LQ 5 . A K Xi xg Q i 125i 'x Q qi ' 1 .A , , p gg, . EML L hW W L gc me Q A 2 -' r fig. al ,Vx 4 1- ,.-: iLIZIt'flf53lAi:.:-11??F, , I5 Qu, W .My xi Q HHH nmkc 20 x HS- Xb 7 ' ' B' 141654 1 I xmn l' . .131 Q: liullnintnn V1 5 '3 ', Jn xxx ififffl 'f,f if fwQ+1f'11-ff1l ..f. -' ' .. .':!-H 'L.1f.? Am 0 -'-W M Qu-:M ww... ?jL T -' 'eff-2'-- x... ..:. A 'Q 'tl K , p.' I I X z 4 N : 1 4 is up 4 W N . m 4 Q 5 V' v v A ' MNH mf : 4 ,J 17 Q P ,. i ' aim- vw In K' H 3, '. W A1631 out af:-f 1 1 Nu Sll'AllIl1g fl M. 1 1 , vs Q M51 Q' z K if 5 CLUBS Representative of the activities of Creston clubs is this Hi-Y out- ing. Fellowship, fun, and frolic are prevalent tl1l'0llg'll0l1t the ye:1r's activities. 75 S1-an-dz Iii-atricc Smith. .lane Kocpkc, Karon Campbell, Anna Third Row: Clara Carr, Shirley Wm-itcn. Dorothy McDaniel. Marin- Ross-, Eugenia Robinson, Edwina Robinson. Si-cond Row: Hi-len Osborne, lim-tty Dx-Kornc, Karen Carlyon, Beatrice Jacohitz, Donna Johnson, Annafrcd Sack. Evelyn German. Adm-line Hickow, Norma Stinson, Barbara Carpenter, Miss Top Row: Virginia Way, IH-guy Riplvy, Judith Chadwick, Matlhi-ws. Standing: Miss Matthews, Judy Chadwick, Virginia Way, Eugenia Robinson. Sm-all-dz Roberta Way. Norma Stinson. Roberta Way, Bonnie Van Houtcn. lflvolyn Freeman, Vir- ginia Wilson, Mary Ellen Smith, Barbara Fuller. JUNIOR GIRL RESERVES Keeping in niind their slogan of l will try to face life squarely. the .lunior Girl Reserves. un- dcr the sponsorship of Miss Nlarjoric Nlatthcws. hcgan an cvcntful year by giving a Get Ac- quaintcdn party to new nicnibcrs. Miss Jcssaininc Vohb, city Girl licscrvc secre- tary, explained thc relationship bctwccn Girl licscrvcs and thc Y.lV.C.A. at thc candle-light initiation ccrcinony. The Girl Reserve code was intcrprctcd for the licnclit of new nicinhcrs. ln Scptcnibcr Ha-lcn Osborn was nanicd pri-si' dent: Barbar:i lfullcr. vicc-president and chair- uian of the program connnittcc: Karen l'arlyon, secretary: Dorallec Uuddington. trcasurcrg and Betty lic-Kornc. student council rcprcscntativc. Sc-cond seincstcr oiiiccrs wcrc: .ludy Uhadwick. prcsidentg Roberta YVay. vice-president and pro- grain cllairinan: liugenia Robinson. secretary: Nornia Stinson, treasurer: and Virginia YVay, stu- dent council rcprescntativc. The annual all-city Girl Reserve banquet gave the groups from each school an opportunity of decorating their own tablcs. Book titlcs we-rc used as themes. Creston girls chose Hr-idi. Behind the group's pecuniary activities was the desire to raisc enough inoncy to go to cainp. They left .lunc 9 for a glorious wcck-end of fun and good fellowship at Camp Ncwaygo on Pickerel Lakc. Girl Rlescrve and Hi-Y. county conference held :xt Vi yonnng Park 1n April. During the latter part of May niany of the chili Lilting strains of Follow the Gleanf' sung by many happy Voices opened :1 candle-light iilitiation ceremony for new Senior Girl Reserve lllCI11l1Cl'S. This occasion hegan an eventful year for the Reserves who are under the guidance of Bliss Dorothy Bean. Marianne Ghysels was elected president at the fall election of otiicers. Others elected were: Betty Cliadwiek. vice-president: Norma Niehaus, secre' tary: and Geraldine Leiiderink. treasurer. Always ready for service. the group distributed baskets at 'ldianksgiving time. Later in the year they gave nioney to the Needle YVork Guild :ind also to the Y.ll'.C.A. Nl?lllltt'llJl1lCt' Campaign. and gifts to St. John's Orphan Home at Raster. At the all-city Girl Reserve banquet, Marianne Ghysels. who was elected president of the Grand Rapids lnter'Cluh Council. presided at the speak- ers' table. This year the Reserves held joint spreads with Union High Reserves in January. with the Creston Hi-Y Club in November and in April, and with the Girl Reserves from South High in March, At the annual conference held in Bay City, Marianne Ghysels and Lillian Church represented Creston. The otlieers that led the group through the sec- ond semester were: Marianne Ghysels, presidentg Margaret Soper. vice-president: Norma Niehaus, seeretaryg and Gladys Kittie, treasurer. Creston was well represented hy 10 girls at the Top Row: Elizabeth Simmons, Mary Ellen Mayo, Susan Partridge, Arlene Robinson, Mary Van't Hof, Betty Church, Margaret Chute, Ruth Chute, Rosemary Glutting, Dorrine Warner, Jean Ballard, Eleanor Felix, June Ann Foster, Betty Van Olien, June Cowdin. Third Row: Jean Kennedy, Carolyn DeWindt, Marjorie DeWindt, Mildred Mellema, Marzaret Sears, Julia Doornbos, Mae Van't Hof, Jean Parks, Maxene Nastelske, Marjorie Mathews, June Bernard, Mary Culver, Helen Kolderman, Lillian Church, Helen Bruce. ineiuhers set oil' for :x week end of fun at Camp Newaygo on Pickcrel Lake. Standing: Gladys Kittle, Secretary: Margaret Chute: Norma Nic- haus, Treasurer: Betty Chadwick: Marianne Ghysels, President. Seated: Margaret Soper, Vice-President: Geraldine Lendrink. Second Row: Corrine LeBree, Carolyn Stadt, Mary Louise Bolt, Blanche Lautenbach, Mary Jane Weber, Arlene Brogan, Ethel DeMann, Marguerite Baar, Mary Baker, Roena Beduhn, Vir- ginia Ladewipr, Adrianna German, Doris Fisher, Lois Van 0Hen. First Row: Marie Humphrey, Mae Van Dyke, Marian Nelson, Norma Niehaus, Elizabeth Chadwick, Marianne Ghysels, Mar- garet Soper, Geraldine Lenderink, Gladys Kittle, Marjorie Phillips, Betty DeFouw, Miss Dorothy Bean. HI-Y Frm-ston's inost aetive elulf' is the terin oflen employed when speaking of the llifY organization. YVhieh ol' us eau for- get those :nnlmitious lmoys who niost earn- estly emleavored to sell paddle pops at our hoine lmaslcetliall gaines? 'l'he Ili-Y was organized with the oli- jeetive of e re a t i n g and niaintainingg througliout the sehool high standards of cllll'lSililll eharaeter. Under the alile guid- anee of Nlr. lioliert Linden the group lie- gan its '38-'ISSJ season with a Illt'llllN'l'SlllIl of nearly 30 lioys. Ollie:-rs eleeted for the first semester were: ltolrert Longfield, president: liieh- ard Bird, viee-president: Donald Grota- niat, seeretary: and liinerson Nlefarty, treasurer. 'l'he first senu-ster's big attraetion was the annual lli-Y llarvest Hop. Over 200 young people daneed to the innsie of lioyee C'lay's orehestra. lt o li e rt Kose. Douglas Gleason, lioh l,ongtield, .lake Jelteina, linierson Nic-Carty, and ltiehard llird were the fellows who took eharge of the event. and to thein is due the eredit for a sueeessl'ul affair. At 'llll?lllliSg'lVillg' time the lioys niade haslu-ts and gave theln where they were most needed. lfinaneially sueeessful the eluh had a lmalanee of over 51430.00 in its treasury at the end of the first terni. The seeond semester began with the eleetion of new ofiieers. Those ellosen were: Douglas Gleason, presidentg Emer- son Nlefarty, viee - presidentg M i l ton lirooks, seeretary: and It o lv e r t Rose, treasurer. An interesting but rather nervous time was had hy Iii-Y nlcnihers when they sponsored an assembly. 'l'hroughout the program the ineinlmers were seated on the platform. Pins were awarded to 17 Senior mein' hers of the Ili-Y organization. The lli-Y, one of the oldest clubs in Creston, has always interested boys who are of the most energetic and relialile natures. 'L ,s,,1xssM..,.e.,.t, , .,. K... Pictured at the top are the oH'icers, left to right: Emerson Mefarty Vice-President: Robert Rose, Treasurer: Milton Brooks, Secre- tary: Douglas Gleason, President: Bill Coles, Sergeant-at-arnis Mr. Robert Linden, adviser. First Row: Mr. Linden, Brooks, Hendrickson, Klieman, Vander Male Broene. Second Row: Kittle, Reed, McCarty. Estelle, Coles, Grotemat. Third Rnw: Kryger, Way, Plank, Bunker. First Row: Gleason, Ripley, Semeyn, Dempster, Mieras. Second Row: Short, Clay, Joldersmzl, Kunst, Don Vander Male. Third Row: Rose, Bergeron, Westra, Stinson, Carew, Otle. 78 wr m .Mp 53,4 .f X Q NA h ,A Q - Q2 X1-4 fs. . Wgki ki ' ' I ' . -WJ' i ' ' -v , J L ' .Q L l X X x K A .kiv .N K A A I kv K4 K it . L my , 'Y O N V ..,,. K '4 '?:5 3 ,, A 'Q'A 1 f iff :,. S ix if A ' if A , ,.,, i , an I , , Q' .3 ' Zmf fii 7 A A V.: i 9: Q'4f M 9 5 as is R :K Vkr, L . is Q Q5 S 'Z ww, g .Lf , ag we E if eu ,f ,ff x !!,. 4, , Nw 3 Y mf? LL'L V' ,-fl A df- Ei -4 '61 f 1' Top Row: lie-tty Corncll, Martha Bakor, Virginia Holms, Paulinc Dc- Sorcnson, Paulinc Wilcox, Ann Jani- Van Eck, Anna Millcr. Y u g' Shirlvy Sf 'H'1 fS' D'l 'iim' W1'm--f- HWY Olsvn' Mlldrvd St-cond Row: Barbara Clay. Kathryn Ham-. l'aulinc Van W1-czcl. Hl'lLtll 'lf'h fi n- ll-'11v,H1'U Hn' 'AHS W--1'-'ft nculall Tuffy- Em:-fum' Roost, Virginia Bush, Pills-n Bur, Maryzarvt Bt-kt-ring, Doris Do- lustr-ll:-, Nova lxitchvn. Dorothy DcYounpr. Clara Bush, Ish-anor Vrivs Bmw Lincoln' Bmw Zane' I,-rancos RUM., Eihwn Dunbar lfortss-tlanml, Virginia lfilkins, Jamis- l'1-ttit, Rita Kinxz. Mm.y'CUmn?mnd' Joan Vim' Um,W,l. lllwilh. Hriciu.,.' 'l'hir4l Row: Eih-cn Mc-Guo, Bm-tty Van Lyon, Mary Louist- liolt, l4'1'anK'cS First Row: Miss Jcnnic James, Martha Joanne Doogc. Margrarct Car- l'i1-rson, Kathryn Sargcnt. Mary Cornolisscns, Ellcn Jann- Dicbcl fiom-vii-vc Koll. .lm-an Woodstra, Alicc Johnson, lfctty Woirsuni, Nancy Graham, Marxrarot Homme-ljc, Doris Wt-xrsum, Bt-rnicc novo uri- mt-mln-rs of thc Hikc-rs Cluh. Standing: arc, ln-ft to right: Lois .lohnson. Mario Wim-ll, Albcrta Us-Vormn-r, Barbara Clay, Janc Rini:-y, Dorothy llamstra. ah-nl: .loyco 'IR-rry, Hs-In-n Janc Kortlandcr. Marizucritc Baar, Martha .lm-anno lloogv, Margars-L Mac Karim-man, Maxim- Datcma, Nova Kilchm-n, Il:-ulah 'll-rry, man. Marian Mcntzvr. Joycc Torry. Maxine- Dau-ma. Gvraldini Doogzv, Dorothy Damstra, Allu-rta D4-Vorms-r, Lois Johnson. Mar- uum-ritv Baar, Iiclcn Jani- Kortlanflor. HIKERS CLUB Uh, my fcct hurt! YV' must havc walkccl at least tcn milcs. How much farthcr is it? Such wcrc thc cxclamations uttcrcil hy a group of cxhaustcml girls truclging along thc highway. prov- ing that thcy could livv up to thc namc ot' hikt-rs. Tho initiation ccrcmony of thc llikcrs C'luh. which is sponsorccl hy Nliss .lcnnic Jamcs. was hclcl at thc Town llall locatccl on tht- lwlt linc. Activitics of thc first scmcstcr ws-rc lcd hy Ann Millcr. prcsidcnt: Nova Kitchcn. vicc-prcsitlcntg Dorothy llamstra. sccrctaryg and .loycc 'l'crry. trcasurcr. Cicraldim' Kitchcn was thc gcm-ral com- llllttt'l' chairman: Gcraltlinc lloogc. program chair- man: and Bculah 'l'crry. pulvlicity chairman. Al- hcrta l7cVormcr and liilccn Nlciicc wcrc choscn hikc captains. At thc hcginning of thc sccoml scmcstcr Dorothy Damstra was clcctccl p 1' c s i cl c n t of thc cluhg Gcralclinc Doogc. vicc-prcsiclcnt: Nlaxinc llatcnia. sccrctaryg and .loycc 'l'crry. trcasurcr. l.ois John- son was thc committcc chairman: liarhara Flay. thc program chairman: Nlarguaritc Barr. puhlicity chairman: and Allacrta llc-Yorim-r :mtl Nlarion Mcntzcr wcrc hikt- captains. Partics. wicncr roasts. wilmltlowcr hunts. ami a harc and hound chasc occupiccl thc intcrcsts of thc girls throughout tho ycar. On May 12 thc Annual llatfotlil Prom was ht-ld. lt was a gay party cnjoycml hy thc cntirc stutlcnt hotly. At a final mccting. a lawn party hclcl on Nlay 10. farcwclls and hcst wishcs wcrc givcn for a higgcr ami hcttcr llikcrs C'luh in ISM-0. Svahwl: Mrs. lhmh-r. Doris Ss-lu-stag. Lois lbaximlson, lit-tty W4-stu-4-r, Lois Vandoi-Kooy, Miss Will!-rilizxvli. Svvoml Row: Nancy Honnlrivkson, Connie- Hall, Mary tiwliwis, Sally lluliois, Hlainv Thomas. lilailu' Halwoclt, Pllaim' Morgan, .ln-an F4-utz. liarlsara Walmlmilln-r. Third Roxy: Hi-lm-n Kola-rtz. Pat lilaclilmrn. , Him-anor D1-Yrin-s, K a 1 h 1' y n Slarn, lit-tty 1 Sinionsi-n, lim-U-i'ly V2I!lvviI11,.EK'!l, lll-ily Fhin' ' non. Marion Vanmlvrliouy, Hurt-rly llontun. lYolu'lo: for work. for In-altln, and for low' -- in tilt' incaning ot' this watcliword may lu' found tha' purposv of tha- cntirv Vzunp lfirm' organization. rllllfllllgll lll'1lltlly. l'0IlStl'lll'tlYl' activitivs C':unp liirc Girls lcarn to tind joy in lift-. 'l'lw first projt-ct undcrtalu-n hy thc girls was thx' rarning ot' tln' m'vdln'worlx honor. lim-li girl inadm- and donatrd two garnicnts to tht- National Xu-cllrworli Guild. As admission to tlu- alla-ity QlllI'lStll1llS toy party vacli girl llfllllgllt :i l:xid':isidv toy which was f lYt'll to sonic' v-1 lm-ss fortuuatm' 1-hild. Svzm-ll: Mary Phillips, .Ioan Marquardt, Ht-lon Adxlingrton, Vivian lk-nl. Haul Farr, liarluara Day, Hn-tty Lincoln, Joan Hoizuv. Mary Louiso 1,4-ttiniza. Sm-ond Ron: Emily-Jn-an Johnson, Barbara Bolanmlt-r. Esthor Carl- yon, Mr. Wie-knit. Miss Adams, Miss von Sprockon, Mrs. Day, Mr, 'llw-lv, livlty Churchill, Doris lfulli-r, Dorothy Hmlrvs. Third Ron: liarlvurzz Romlwma. Arlvnu Andvrson, Mariv VVashliurn, CANIP FIRE GIRLS Old folks in various ll0lIlt'S for tht- :i frd vwrv r'- g,, uipi cnts of jams and jf-llivs niadv hy ilu' Vamp liirm- Us at cllll'lS tnias tiniv. l X ition il lilrtlldi l'ro ul UiX!Ilt'I'll'JllliH,H tln- 1935! f: ' : ' :y brought out :1 patriotic- spirit :unong young pvoplv. tln- district council firm-. In-ld at Vrvston on .-Xpri tlla- tlll'Illt' of A1m'ric':111ia was illustratvd lay an 4 fIlSlli0llL'fi lwarn d:znc'm', and lwy an :uitln-ntic' lndian da During May thc' Q-ight frvston fainp lfirv group spm-nt :1 happy wvvlx-mid :xt f':unp Km-wano lYoln-lo on l,:lli1' M Duroth brook. Lurillm- Top Row : Omit-n. Arlenc Maison ll'llig'Jlll. y lfassan, Olin- Hayni,-s, Connia- lngvrsoll, Mary Mastvn- Charlotu- Laslna-r, livatrivo D4-Gralf, I'hyllis Wvrtz Brown. Donna Muldvr, Dorothy Jackman. Shanna Kuii-vit. Hi-lt-n Lvnors' Mix-ras, .loyvv liariliolir, Marizarvt lilylnix-r Rat-4-y, liarlmara Johnson. .Im-an Vaneli-rvoorcl, .loan Van l ll nu lop Row: llau- Slinson, Milton Sort-nson, Enicrson McCarty. Dick li2lIl4llII'I', Norman Kruxc, .loss-ph lialhach, John MCGL-c, Harvvy Scott, Flillcla Falill, iird Row: VVallam- M4-yi-rs, August Hs-nsch, Charlvs Mum-nnis, Mauricc Nics, Ari Uom. Don Mol, Dick Ross. .Is-rry Robinson, Jim Mnitm-r. CCC73 Km-ping rccorfls usually isn't lnnch fun. hut whcn thc rccords happcn to hc thosc of l.UI'lllt'l frcston athlctic tcanis - wcll thcn its a ditlcrcnt lnattcr. This ycar thc Cluh, nndcr thc coin! hincd gnidancc of Nlr. Nlartin Van XVingcn, Hr. J. J. llcns, and Mr. Hcnry Schrninp, rcfrmncd thc piclurcs that arc hung in thc hall hy thi- l'i. if Buss gyin cntrancc. Sincc liliiii thi-sc pictnrcs had not hccn kcpt np. Vhrnrlcs falitl' and lirwin Silvorinan hcadcd thc colnniittcc which took chargc of bringing thc picturcs up to datc and placing ncw glass in thc fraincs. During thc haschall scason CH fluh incnihcrs. at thc rcqucst of Mr. Itcns. took chargc of thc diamond on Briggs Ficld. Thc following hoys took tickcts and kt-pt specta- tors ott' thc fit-ld: John Mcficc. Phncrson Nlcfarty. August Hcnsch. Joc Billllllidl. Bill C'arcw, and ivan Johnson. Scuond Row: Bill Lanyrland, Ray Ravi-n, Dick VVilli:m1s. Ncil Vandcr Woudc, liill Carcw, Bill Schrihcr, Dom: Clay. Dick Davidson, lkc Johnson. First Row: Ni-il Tamboor, Lconard Grinwis, Douglas Gloason, Vllaltcr Smith, Tom Chulski. Bill Coh-s, Erwin Silvcrman. Roy Davis. CLUB In April thc clnh di-cidcd to sponsor a niovic in thc school anditorinni. thc procccds of which Wcrc to hc nscd to purchasc a canicra that would takc moving pictnrcs of thc athlctic contcsts. Cm Vinh lllt'llllN'l'Sllill is rcstrictcd to thosc hoys who havc hm-cn awardcd major lcttcrs in foothall. haskcthall. haschall. or track. Managcrs arc also cligiihlc for IIIUIII- hcrship if thcy havc rcccircd a ntajor award. At thc first niccting of thc ycar thcrc wcrc approxilnatcly I-5 hoys prcscnt. 'l'hcy clcctcd Donald Mol, prcsidcnt: Dick Ross. vicc- prcsidcntg Joscph Balhach, sccrctary: and Douglas Glcason. trcasnrcr. At this tinic it was also dccidcd that llll't'tillgS would hc hold cvcry othcr Monday aftcr school. In 19158 thc flnh was rcorganizcd aftcr a pcriod of tivc ycars during which thcrc had hccn no varsity organization at frcston. 82 BOYS' SCIENCE CLUB To have enjoyed mixing business with pleasure is an accomplislnnent which the Boys' Science Club may boast of in its I0 years of existence. Mr. lvalter Yllood has scrved as their friendly sponsor. The aims of the club are first. to en' able members to present material in a clear, concise, detinite, and scientific man- ner, and second to achieve a correlation between high school scientific study and science in outside industries. Although the club's specialty is taking outside trips. they have had guest speak- ers at several meetings. The speakers' topics ranged from a discussion of the various phases of deer hunting by Blr. lirank Hebard to a talk on insects by our local entomologist. Blr. Kuhn. Mr. Cam- pian of the Grand Rapids YVater YYorks explained the duties and services of the YYater YVorks. Places that the Science Club has visited this year include. the Consumers Power Volnpany. the Corduroy Tire and Rubber Company, the city sewerage disposal plant. and the local Yveather Bureau. whcrc they learned how accurate calculations are made before a forecast is published or sent out by radio. At the Pere Blar- quette Railroad yards they gleaned much useful knowledge about modern trains. As everyone enjoys samples. the trips to the Folgcrs Bottling Plant, where Orange Vrush is bottled. and to the Grand Rapids Creamery proved exceptionally interest- ing. The boys inspected the entire school building under the genial guidance of the chief engineer. Mr. Glen Cavner. Ollicers in the Science Club were elected each semester. Those chosen for the tirst term were: YV:1lter Wood, Jr., president: lfred Boshoven. vice-president: Robert Couzynsc. secretary: Marvin Geldersma, treasurer: and Herli Hatfield. student council representative. All of these oliicers were re-elected the second semester with the exception of Robert Couzynse, who was replaced by YVilliam Chadwick as secretary. Top picture, left to right, first row: Walter VVood, Jr., Lyle Thompson, Marvin Gcldersma, Herlie Hatfield, Joseph French, Leonard Vander Linde. Second Row: Mate Hislop, Bill Chadwick, Roger Iiuidens, Richard Van Blooys. Third Row: Fred Boshoven, Alwyn Coleman, Kenneth Starn, Robert Harrison, Don Vander Schie. Fourth Row: Mr. WOOCI lsponsorl, Robert Couzynse, Tom Chulski. William Brown, Ralph Paine. Middle picture shows the officers of the club. Walter Wood, Jr., President: Fred Boshoven, Vice-President: Bill Chadwick, Secretary, :Ind semester: Marvin Geldersma, Treasurer: Robert Couzynse, Secretary, lst semester. Bottom picture: Bill Chadwick, Walter Wood, Jr., Fred Boshoven, Mate Hislop, Leonard VanderLinde, Lyle Thompson, Kenneth Starn, Marvin Geldersma, W. A. Wood, Sr. lsponsorl, Ralph Paine, Robert Couzynse, Roger Luidens, Don Vander Schie. 85 i AQ,Q in Q 4: E' x ' - 45 V '61 V Q ' 2gY'f i?f . ?T i . V W. M. Az , , - 4 .'. ' A - 1K 1 , ' K f x I 1 , ' 1 Q 26' -1--nn--a--slr-li' a- Q , f'.'fP'74g 3 f 5 'fl-Iii, f il QE ii H 1 , Ei ui R .5 Q Q ' F. syn , Q 5 i ' .HI d .3 - HOBBY CLUB Do you collect stamps. match fold- ers. or poems? Or are you interested in making a home workshop, a lathe, or building miniature airplane models? Have you a hobby of any kind? If so you would enjoy being a member of the Hobby Club which is under the guid- ance of Mr. Alto Dell. The objective of the club is to stimulate the boys' interest in their hobbies. stated Mr. Dell. During the year the club made a shop trip through the American Seat- ing fompany. An exhibit of various hobbies was placed in the showcase in May. A bot- tle of pink liquid proved to be airplane cement made from scrap celluloid, such tin can as baby rattles. and lacquer solvent. A and tlatiron elements were the materials from which an electric glue pot was made. Otliccrs elected by the club were: Floyd De- Shane. president: fharles Vachon. vice-presi- dentg and .lames Hulsapple. secretary and treasurer. The Hobbv Club, which h-is been in existence since 193-L. is open to any boy in or above the eighth grade. The boys meet once each week in the machine shop. AIRPLANE CLUB Propellers whir. planes rise majestically from the ramp and are soon soaring in the air. ltys Saturday morning and in the boys' gym mem- bers of the Airplane Club are making prepara- tions for the annual Model Airplane Contest. sponsored by the Grand Rapids Herald. Under the leadership of Mr. lrlmery T. Too- good the clubls twenty members work together for their collective as well as individual benefit. Club members are interested in various divi- sions of the art of building miniature planes. Don Yveersing and Bill Anderson specialized in building gas models. The R.O.G. event in the Herald contest occupied Bob lVeersing's at- tention. .lack Flanders entered the built-up scale and Howard Peterson competed in the Hy- ing scale event. Roger l3eYoung also entered the R.U.G. event. while Roger Goldsmith spe- cialized in solid scale models. lt's easy to judge the modern trend toward air-mindedness by the u n ll s ual number of seventh and eighth grade boys who this year were active members of the Airplane Club. First semester otlieers: R. Goldsmith. presi- dent, lVilliam Anderson. vice-presidentg B. NVQ-ersing. secretary and storekeeper. ln the second semester. Don Wleersing was president. Gray lllilliams. secretary. Left foreground: Charles Huffman, Isadorc Kleiman, Ted Weile. In the back are Mr. Dell, adviser, Ned Stuits, Clinton Hunt, Rosrer Schuilinil. Earl Spoons, Gordon Berry, Albert Hulsapple, William Carpenter, John Command, James Hulsapple. .iljamss Emprie, Paul Wagner, Bob Lynch, Floyd Dt-Shane, Robert Duke, Charles ac on. M-f aa... f y Top upicturez Ed Albrii-rht. Roger DeYoum1, Roger Bullock, Tom Krii, Gray Wvllll3H1S, Neil Imzersol, Richard Lanp, Bob Weersimz. Bottom picture: Jack Flanders, Hill Anderson, Howard Peterson, Don VVeersin,Q. Gerald Vachon, Wayne Cummingrs. Harold Sandholm, Bill Stick- roe. Roger Goldsmith. 85 ,,Q.,,f:fi.::ol5AGA ' ' M 1,53-'l f is ' 'e q CALENDAR Iliff .lvu nfl' lJl'I't'I'l'Il u.1' UC H H3 li li ln llliw tln- M-m'ml1l Imrl. 'l'ln'm- things l Sllflll llllIl'lY'lT lh-lnlv lrum 4-ml to stnrl .lust :xs lllvv llnppm-m-rl. 'l'ln- S1-niur Rings :xrrivn-ml .Xml from tll1'Ill was all-riwrl xllll'lI IblQ'JlSlll K' tlml so llzrlvml zxlllillllgl tln' Sm-lliurs. For l,lllllll'iltl0ll'S gain. :X Hngn mlm-s Cillllllillglll :Xml umlisturlwal luv ruin -- I Y 1 I . . llu- tm':u'lu-rQ p1c'r1u'. Hy Sl'Yt'll to Hilllllllg lm-url, Killrl lah- to us flr'm'rm'r':l A vivinry imlm-ml lfrmn lwllltbll Iligll Svlmnl. Um' gII'1IllllJ1ll'H wm-rv hh-ssl-11 Vl'i!ll lmrgmrlizillg za-sf. 'l'll:1l was tlu- vvry lwst lt's ln-vu fm' yn-urs. Anil 1-vvrylmrly knows Our 1-rliiura wa' 1-lmm-3 Vl'itl1 'i0llTll7lllHlll' xxrosf- 'l'u wrilc our Saga. Ni JV li Nl B li li 'l'lu- sf-umnl mmltll ln-gun A nmving 1-:xr:xv:1n Ol' flu-lls wv :ull vuulcl plan On taking part in. v v . ' llu' Ill-X llurvvst Hop lV:ns truly not :n flop ll prnvwl we' Clillltl :lclopt Smm' l.Jllll'y sh-pping. 'lllu' gunna' of g'Jlllll'S wa' vow llns mum- upon us now It is wa' all :xlluw 'l'll:xt grunt ll0lllt'l'0llllllg'. And sm-nmrs :xll lmcl lun l,K'l'lKllllg wllu llilll VYUII Ol' :ull tlum- wlm luul run Ifnr 1-lass L'lt'k'tl0ll. .,.,v . ggi itwag , I 2 4 - nf is ei:-xx Q . G Q :N E Q Agilx xg! f ! Q w'.f'x,2 Ho xx ,ff 1 fmdfz, Axim I, A -7 fs: I Q A NJ, I 1 c,A,': K P A gllrl .T X i ,X ly l V .V Q 1 ff-fix Lv PM ,X xg Y' vfrjrf-W-r Y 'Q N x, A- , ' 'bf ll -,jT1f 'W Lll ' . ,. J , Q NA w A . l nior Pl Backstage 39 nf The Cast We Work, Too ttiii in RQ: Siem ,M M, 1 s ,-.,5M .,-...M .--p.. t.,-Q-. M-Q... NE. E g 1 n l ,,, ' t if A 5 lmao- Mm 'f '! , . f , 3 5 mst f'.T..'T'..'1':-it E , S 3 'M' --W Q b . f ttf .E t I l . LQ 5 F55 1 ,2 i 1 3 Q gt .. , ,wwf ft-1 'wt ..., Wi, Nl gi j , 'W it li? Qs... llliflikllililt lh-cn-iiiln-r hrought in sight ,X future' that was hright With proiuist' that wi' might lit' :ill HllC'l'Q'SSttlll. ,X wvvlily cl:mc'iug hout Xtvorc tht- loug wiutvi' out .Xml stoppvcl tht- StllIlt'IltSl shout For mort- zxuuisvim-ut. liut. lost wr our rlvluitm' Nluski-gon. loiml hy fatt- llicl show us how to ruti- lu things sc-hol:1stic'. cl0IIlllllttl'l'S for tht- class lu groups with lvrulcrs 1-:lst Arm- starting work :it lust For :ill thi- st-uiors. Alumni g:uue' was plnyvml ily llll'll iu shorts zirruycml .Xml fuxostlyj pcoph- pniml To sm' thcir gym suits. 'flu' host wc szxyvcl till last Gloria, with its cast On zuulicnct- that wus vast, Shui its glory. JANUARY Tha- first mouth of tht- yi-:xr Brought, rvsolutious lll'l'L' A fe-w of tht-ui l fwir XVvrv hadly hrokcu. Hut. :ls :1 grwxt sllcm-ss The' scuior claricc progrvssvtl. The sm-ptics all coiifvsst-cl 'l'h4-y had sIic'c't-mlm-cl. Thi- yn-arly Junior show -W All :uu:xtcui's. you know - - Said that first prim- must go To four young lzulivs. The- svnior play ht-gnu By choosing :1 lracling lllllll Anil all thc ri-st who can Fit iu thu pic-turv. Now half tht- yi-:xr is through l'lXilIllllliltl0I'lS alum' lt's really up to you To show your lllt'ttlt'. J will 'R X gg' 'Xt y, -. u gy' 'Q 1 YI? 'Xl lffvv xml 7 rw 'W 'S-H df Q 5 K' 'N :ii , Q 1 - J ,, r , 4 I li ISR I 'A R Y llIlN xmmlll. lm' mu- llllll N lxmmn sule s 411-1-ds nl our own. lm us! llll'lllIl1lf'N alum- It IN mm' l.JllllUll5. llnnt gillllt' wntlu fnllmlu lllhll lull nlnmsl provvrl :1 lu' lurmrl vu-tm'V. wn- Slgll ln Y'l'llllIllNI'1'Ill'1'. X Kllll,:l'l'NNIllJlll was In-rv lllIS wumnl nmmtln ul ilu- xx xr mms tllrll wx- ln-:lr xlllH'0X'4' his lm-srwxgm-. will-1-Is :x prnrlv mum- al l: ll us jus! tln- sumn-. lllll llllhK'I'h still tln- laun- Ul llrmll4-rfsluliilxg. on-lu-sh':n s :ulvn-nt nmflx 1licl rm:-nt. lln ll ,xps-V musiv lvnl X ,N ny 1-lwlxrurltlm-rut. Nl.-XICVII Nl mln mluvrvrl in ilu- spr l won flu' lmlls cllrl rm I xuwm-s that cli1l sing Ol Ulillllllg sunmu'l'. lln ll mum' llml m:1tc'lll4-ss ml U n sr umm gnu' lllt'll' pl H s 1 lbl'llLflll Ulllllltlllvln lo C:1l1lurm:1. lln clmir nmclv hlll'll :1 ll xr 1-rung :l llllH I'lllIll1ll'll'lllIlg,fllN Ul singing in IP:-lrnit. f X mm ui lmsm-lmll lzxmm- K nm llI'wl1lI'y ul' lln' gunu' otln-r lllrxn flu' mmm- niurily, lln llllllgj lll:1l K'lIlll!lXK'1l xll llblll UY'1lt'l'lll Hn- Imll NN us win:-llnn-I' wlllvln wa' 1 xll P- I 1llIl'l1'SX' NM-1-la. flff .., P' - ' 'wa-H ,L f xx I 15,83 ?oFw.i,?g?xfff 4 X fail ,y,. r f 'qi N , 9-.J , N' l U f N .Q - Q W . X ,Q ,ir -Q Q Q . sq A 3 f .. r :,Lf:::,f33 r, ff. - li J: 'fig W' ' i ri 5 M L '.,f:. it1 ,V S535 55 if Qiaffffr A 1,53 'Q Ymif 3 N' 'A 'Q xf'fm X LV ! fl' Jai 'l 'Q feffri'N5m xN'4'q' ri' 'f fs xi, film- 'Mfg ff' W, ef v' .. 3 R k M, 1. Ak, 6 I A ga: i ef? 'B f li .y 'liq'Q l n:9i'sI'a ff'3,'1j2, 'E l ww' r 'Q' , rl V? YE if of us ride E and some lg ggwcf '1+'141 Sli? it illfi Nllf,lff!Y'4 ill if V x , ill!! XXL H . Isle V wsxxiffz ff X Q3 gc if ,ii ' l ia' Q-'25, .gi lil V l x, H41 Now APRII April luis :u'riu-cl xll1i'll lllL'JlSllI't' wax clvrivm-cl lirmu Vt'Iltlll't'S tlmt su tllrivval Aumug tlu' stuclm-uts. lfirst cauln- thi- SlIl0I'QJlSll0l'li Ami tllvro was plvutv pour:-cl lirmu owrHmm'iug gourd. A fvzlst provicliugr. 'l'lu' girls' nu-vt ln-ut grwit .iugx l'w:is provvrl lmy :ill tlu- uuisv 'l'li:xt issue-cl from tlmsn- lmyu Wh 0 wrxfvliml Witli iuivrm-sf. 'llliv music' fin-lcl pri-wr-rits A Sffll' of spring 1-vvilts XVllll'll proudly it C'0llSt'lltN To will il c'om'm'ri. MAY At last tlivrv cruizvs :x clay ll'lie'u April turus to Klux' Ami soon wi- : ill will prziv For wriruu-r NVt'fltlli'l'. But uuw tllm- clay is flum- l'or Juniors' gr:-:it livviu- 'l'r:ulition it is Atlr hm K' 1-sion Iligli Hclmul. Anil Vlriss Day! un-wx-st iumlm- lfxprvssml in iuu-aim':1l vuclv If nothing vlse- it slmwm-cl r w x l lu liu 'I'l1:1t wc vuulml do it. .I L' X li sim-st iuuutli I vow Has coiue- upuu us uow r v 1 Ihr- bvuior s trikv :1 vow l ur tlivir llilftl lulmrs. lliplmuus :irv p:1ss4'1l out Ami fre-uzii-ci stuclvuts xluuut lu glm' flint llll'V.l't' li-t out Ui lugli Sl'llU0l training. 'llllv lugli spot ui ilu- vwir NWI:-rv f ill siumlvutr-a JIIDIHTII' llrvssvcl iu tlu-ir lim-st gn-vr 'l'lu' Juniors party. X 1 nj it Ri , 1, rrrr i3,fg35 'w.. X I' fiilg X si ' Ji' L , , jx K Y H, XM fm fl . 'ig 4 ' .fl r l' l I' A 1 cf' 5 M 2 A 1 V. iii, ii' ri.r 7lfl.fl'i 2 il 1..g4lri' fl f NM Q 2 -3 ,am lndustry COPY Reading x . 1 PML silffff' Signg of the Times J E I .Z I ,Il P.. IL-1 xx :ms 4 aff 1 'X fi M3 1 'Q' W.. Q ,,,,f f ' z a ' 1 2 4. Q in, fl. Q 6 o , , 1 I Q .fx V 3 1 E w. Y ,a -9 1 'Y x f 5 I 1 5 . 5 f 3 1 i ....35,..ii+ ,sb -4 , ,U .t , . .. ell.. f 5, ,EI if i Q i , . , . ..'fl:3A? 'i f 'V-1-f,w,f,m 1f.f' ,a1: ' ,:X : ' , ,X ,W . . , . i I .I i L E Y . fw- A ? TOGRAPHS 1,51 - i'. V V r n u r . V X L L L: ' 1 si' ff E IQ . ly E 4 V . 31 3.5 H 4. ' 4 x Li ,ii- .455 .1 :E Y Q-,,. Y ' 'Tif?2 .aw .ex OUR Alberda-Shook . A Friend Baas' Service Station . Mr. Fred Bacon . . Betty Lou Bakery . Dr. Bolender . . . R. J. Brooks Grocery . Cooper's Grocery . . Creston Battery Service . Creston Transfer . . Creston Courtesy Club Den Herder's Market . Earle's Drug Store . . Eddie's Market . . Fairmount Restaurant . . Fairmount Kroger Store . Grand Rapids Furnace Co. . Mr. and Mrs. Farr . . Herf'-Jones Hall's Drug Store . . . Imperial Metal Products Co. . .loppe's Dairy .... Kitchen's Drug Store . . Kit-Kat Hamburg Shop . . Kreiser Bros. Service Station . Knapp Ave. Creamery . . Kunst Florist Shop . . Larson's Mens Wear . . . Lawerence Eno Service Station . Dr. Lipke ..... Mr. and Mrs. S. Miller . Marland Grocery . . Muste Grocery . . Dr. Mac Naughton . Miller's Dairy Store Osterhof Tailor Shop . Pantex Cleaners . . . Polar Ice Creatn . . . L. E. Phillips Jewelry Store . Plainfield Dept. Store . . J. L. Peterson Plumbing . Red and White Store . . Riverside Lumber Co. . Roxy Theater ..... Shipman Coal Co. . . . . Smith and Gless Service Station. . Stehouwer's Motor Sales . . Treat's Drug Store . . Van Strien's Funeral Home VVildboer's Hardware Store I . 2221 Plainfield College and Carrier . 1318 Lafayette 1422 Plainfield . 1557 Plainfield . 2460 Plainfield . 2156 Plainfield . 2115 Plainfield . 1 130 Monroe . 356 Spencer . 2100 Plainfield . 1 590 Plainfield . 2215 Plainfield . 2164-66 Plainfield . 2456 Plainfield . 1243 North . 1809 Plainfield . . . 801 Ionia Sweet and Plainfield . 2462 Plainfield . . 207 Quimby . Knapp and Coit . 2464 Fuller . . . 301 Union . . 1369 Plainfield Plainfield and Leonard . . . 1419 Coit . 2314 Plainfield . 2160 Plainfield . 810 Leonard . 1 369 Plainfield . . 1429 Coit . 1231 Plainfield . 1811 Plainfield . 1052 Wealthy . 1365 Plainfield . 1507-09 Plainfield . . . 1 610 Coit . . 2470 Plainfield Monroe and Leonard . . 2150 Plainfield . 1211 .Plainfield . 2213 Plainfield . 2204 Plainfield . 2178 Plainfield . 421 Dean . 2170 Plainfield W Mimi W 5:55, 3:53113 :gig QQ-E Q E wff DwfEW,1g my uf Eggs 'MYAMW !b2 Q, fi?,,Hj R5 N u X SEQ W, E- N' J JU ,TL X if Af W 'Q Qfiiw ,YAY W X mel Y Q5 Q45 51251 CVE? 'Mfwxwflf QM? X , Wfyff ff Q Egg-iiwggg W2 gijgwffffe 55? , Sqft f f f2f'w I C INDEX A Capella Choir . . 16 Echo . . Advertisers . . . . 94 1 Airplane Club .... . 85 Facu ty ' ' ' ' ' Amicitia Club ..... . 84 Feature Pages ' ' ' ' 272 35, Aurora Boeralis Activities . . . 71 Football ' ' ' Aurora Boeralis Club . . . . 79 Football, Second Team ' ' ' iutoiaphs ' Girls' Gym Activitiest . . . . war S ' Girls' Gym Meet . . . . . . Band . . . 19 Gionai ' ' ' ' ' Baseball ...... . 69 Gof ' ' ' Basketball ..... . 68 Hi-Y Athletics I ' . Basketball, Second Team . . 70 Hi-Y Club Calendar .... . 86 Ililliliirsi Cfhgb ' V ' ' Camp Fire Girls . . 81 0 y I ' ' ' ' HCM Club i U . l 82 Honor SOC1Ct1CS . . . . Classes Junior Girl Reserves . . grage ' ' Junior Revue . . . . 1 gra e . . 9th grade ' ' 32 Miscellaneous Views . . . 10th grade . . 36 lltll grade . . 38 Orchestra - . Seniors . . . 42 Courtesy Squad . . 24 Patrons ' ' Saga . . . . Debate .... . . . 13 School Views . . Decorative Map . end-papers Science Club - i t ' i . I Dficlifation . ' ' ' ' 8 Senior Girls' Glee Club . . . . . Dlglsfonal Pages, Ma-lor Senior Girl Reserves . . . I. . . uture ' ' 9 Senior Play . . . i. . Industry . .... . 25 S I peech .... . Recreation .... . 63 Student Council i . Divisional Pages, Minor b Clubs ...... . 7 5 Tennis . . . . Q. . Faculty , , 57 Track ...... . l. . . Seniors . . 41 Two One-Act Plays . . . ,. . aw Ewifw QYi?l?i?R5E9Y3 KMM fb? WL uf ?s:3g 21 ffviziifgfii ., ,qv R RK QE, Q 'a Bi giyimgvk Agpqiswfiiafvkgx , N? wki Y 2 4 M fa , 4- I ' Q . ,', '1,, ,v,f.:fw,, ., X ,, . E+ . l , 'r :L ' 5' ' ,105 nas 'I ff - Y 'flnamfqfa N ' wx-SLN' t ' Cent. rx., 'S WJ lm 'KL Coaouonr .nn to s x 051' -'B- hw 'X-'5f A . Q -1+ . Ni-fl !!!-:DAS x A ' -'lk p- L. . y. I .-:-lt r 5 . r V , V L, Y 0 if XJQN - -A 3 Q I'.Y.K 1F KENT ' Q , N w C W 1' CLUB X , ,fzw ' ' Q W, -' - 5f - -fi I A A 'qffib I s ' l L41 f' 'Nyc 4- - - - ' uf . - -Q fi f -H3 ,ffzw 1, '--ski -at .. . 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