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

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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

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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