Godwin Heights High School - Wolverine Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1941 volume:

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' Mn' 7, ff ,. , Q' 5- 5'-: . 55' Q 'Wi GUM. wk X 'E , 1 s 1 QR s. .- ,N .4 1 .Vis as X Jahfi. it To Miss Klenk - teacher, friend, and advisor, we dedicate this yearbook in I ppreciation of all the time and effort he has spent to make our high school , projects c:E 7 DEDICATIQN f , .5 ff V I ,ff . J' ff 5' X, h er S a A.B., B.S. fU er , of Michigan, M.A. an Government Charl C. Sa S rint n fSchools T Gladys G. Saur Senior High Principal Michigan State Normal, B.S. University of Michigan, M.A. Personnel and Guidance Advisor ot Senior High Girls' League and Honor Society if , f.'Vv'-'U ,f J ,NU ,V W. Wallace Blair Iunior High Principal Western State, A.B. University of Michigan, M.A. Mathematics Advisor of Iunior High Boys' League Matilda Andre Trustee Frank Hackett Secretary lay Doxtator President Iohn Buikema Trustee Frank Bartels Treasurer F Hackett I Bu1ke'na M Andre F Barte1s,I. Doxtator. V I E W S O F G D W A 1 QQ.: f Fil, I I 7:2 N N Faculty Duward D. Harbaugh Western State, B,S. Graduate Work Michigan State Science Senior Boys Leagu i visor Albert P. Smi avin Col U Englis 1 s , eciation J C l ' 5 1 ' .B. Gradua e l Colu rl.. A051 ersit M . .'fI 'Jr . . In I l'OI'la B Mal 'L orus lean Ballard Ienkins Michigan State, A.B. tx jUniversity of Michigan, M.A. Physical Education Girls' Hygiene Girls' Varsity Noon-Hour Director Camp Fire Guardian Clifford H. Iones Western State, AB. Graduate Work Michigan State American Government History Henry De Haan Michigan State, B.S, Physical Education Marian E. Schmeidi g Western State, A . Graduate W r nivers' 't Michigan E li 7' e t Council Advisor fl! Linnea E State, B.S. ' e Economics Robert Courtright Michigan State, A.B. Graduate Work University of Michigan Iournalism History Art I Social Core Evelyn A. Barrf ' Olivet College, B.M., Graduate Work University ot Michigan Orchestra Carl Bahre Western State, A.B. Graduate Work Western State English Track Coach Mariorie E. Richards Mac Murray College, Commercial A . Harbcxugh estern State, A.B. Graduate Work University ot Minnesota 'English Dramatics Director lunior Advisor x ,I Bernadecm yn ,ul Nazareth ol ge, A.B. Graduat Univers 'pt Michigan English . Latin 4 I. B. Ward Alma College, B.S. Graduate Work Michigan State Western State Science Mathematics Track Coach Elizabeth V. Chynoweth University of Michigan, A.B., M.A. English ' Sophomore Advisor .-'X x ls' xx A' Avica N Virginia Hair University of ichigan, A.B. Graduate Work University of Michigan Mathematics Pierson W. Miller Western State, . Science Civics Football and eball Coach Varsity Club Advisor Winifred Klenk University of Michigan, B.S. Graduate Work Columbia University Commercial If Commercial Club Advisor' Senior Advisor Mabelle C. Vcm Atta 0? Western State, A.B. University ot Mic ' a , M.A. Social Studiescfhg Camp Fire Sp ' Dorothy D. Dean Carthage College, A.B. University of Iowa, MS. Science French Faculty Michigan State, A.B. Graduate Work Michigan State History English William Speer Madonna S. Freyling Western State, B.S. Music Girls' Glee Club Iunior Chorus Marie C. Simpson University of Chicago, B. of Ph. ot Ed. of Librarian William E. Boersma Hillsdale College, B.S. Graduate Work University of Minnesota University ot Michigan Iunior Business Training Mathematics Tennis Coach Athletic Director l Iosephine Marko!! 1 Hillsdale College, A.B. t History - French ' ' 1 English lunior Girls' League Advisor fa fel: 3 Wi? 6 fd Q. -w YE 695 'wt- 9 W QQ V' W L W QMS-5 Q 5. The day is not far distant, When each of you Has gone your separate way. No longer 'will there be need, To call you all together To plan class projects, No longer must you be urged To give your all Down to your last farthingg Or to share unstintingly Of time and worthy service. Together we've shared Troublesorne hours, I Class of 1941 OFFICERS Allert Wiersma ..... . President Elizabeth Westgate . . Treasurer Carolyn Iazwinski . . Secretary Richard Fox . . . Vice-President To My Seniors And others far more pleasant. And, now, today, With farewells in the ofing, My heart is strangely sad. Even while I do behold How proudly you display The symbols of your achievement. Oh - may you ever Keep your youthful courage, Never be easily daunted. And in the end, Look back with pride Upon every hour of every day. -Winifred Klenk mh- x rg sri .,' ml X, f 4.5 Nr 1 R733 J VYARREN ABBOTT A man of few words, but much labor. Boys' League. Honor Society. Student Council, Band, Drivers' Club, Club l'ot Pourri. LILLIAN ANNIS Speech is uri-at.. but silence is greater. Girls' League, Girls' Varsity, Commercial Club. K n i t t i n g Club, lVlovie Club, Needle Craft. LLOYD HACKART - A man of good style and executive ability. Boys' Leaizue. Football, Base- ball, Track, Senior Play, An- nual Stad, News Staff, Varsity Club, Hi-Y. lfbil Revue, Bull Session Club. FRED BAKER -- His middle name is Politics. Boys' Leafzue, Student Council. Commercial Club, Junior Play, Senior Play, 1941 Revue, Swing Band, T r a v e I i n iz Assembly, Music Appreciation. RUTH BECKER- -- A little miss who does things in a biz way. Girls' Leaizue. Valedicwrian, Honor Society, Student Council, Freshman Class Secy., Orchestra, Junior Play, Basketball, News Staff, Social Service Club. DOROTHY BIGNALL - A quiet manner and a kindly smile. Girls' League. Commercial Club, Girls' Varsity, Reading: Club, Needle Craft. JUNE BLAINE Nlirth and innocence. Girls' League, lf!-tl Revue, Gad- About-Gals. THELMA BLEAM Willing: to put forth the etfort neces- sary to make her task worth- while. Girls' Leaixue, Girls' Varsity, Gad-About-Gals. ROBERT H. BULTHOUSE f - A man with true rhythm. Boys' Leaizue, J u n i o r Class Secy., Rand, Orchestra. Swim.: Band. T r a V e I i n 11 Assembly, Music Appreciation. PHYLLIS M. HREEN - Men are men and all are tickle. Girls' Leaizue. Commercial Club, Annual Club, Girls' Varsity. Banquet Club. Clothing: Club, Knitting.: Club, Movie Club. ELMER BROWN -s When I feel like exercising, l just lie down until the feeling: goes HYVHY. lioys' Leaizue. Commercial Club. Student Council. Football, Itas- ketball, Baseball. Varsity Club. LUCILLE BROWN lf she loses one man, she finds an- other. Girls' League, Honor Society, Girls' Varsity, Annual Club, All School Court, Defense Attorney, Banquet Club, Hostess Club, Gad-About-Gals. ALBERT CLARK --- He could have taught Rip Van Winkle a thing or two. Boys' Leafzue, Commercial Club, S.I.W. Club. Poster Club. Driv- ers' Club, Handicraft. BETTY CONKLIN -- Anything but a quiet life. Girls' Leairue. Honor Society. News Statf, Campfire Guardian. Cheer Leader, Girls' Varsity. Basketball. R u 1 es Committee. Banquet Club, Gad-About-Gals. ROLAND E. COOLEY Once a gentleman, falways u gentle- man. Boys' Leanne, Orchestra, Junior Play, Service Club, Sea Scouts. MADELYN DROWNE - Faith- ful as the day is long. Girls' League, Honor Society. Commercial Club. News Staff, Annual Club, Banquet Club, Movie Club. JULIA A L I C E DULYEA --- Never a dull moment with a Dulyca. Girls' League, Commercial Club, Glee Club, Girls' Varsity, An- nual Club, Movie Club, Drivers' Club. Reading Club. VERN WARD EADIE - In- dian dancing, his hobby - jitterbugging, his pastime. Boys' League, Basketball, Track, zlunior Play, Senior Play, Var- sity Club, Bull Session Club. RICHARD FOX - - In sports and out a good sport. Boys' L e a g u e Pres., Junior Class Vice-Pres., Senior Class Vice-Pres., S t u d e n t Council, F o o t b all, Basketball, Track, Baseball. Junior Play, Senior Play. 1941 Revue. ARLENE DORIS GEELHOED - - In quietness and confidence shall be your strength. Girls' League, Glee Club, Girls' Varsity, Gad-About-Gals. KATHLEEN JANE HAGER 7 Gifted with the power to ex- eel in all her undertakings. Girls' League Executive Board, Salutatorian, H o n o 1' Society, Freshman Class Pres., Junior Class Treas.. All School Court, Rotary Judge, Junior Play, Senior Play, A n n u al Staff, Cheer Leader, Campfire, Anti- T.B. Rein, Girls' Varsity. BETTY HAMMERSLAG Born with the gift of laughter. Girls' League, Band, Orchestra, Basketball, Campfire, Service Club. Gad-About-Gals. EVELYN LEONA HILLS 7 The gods help those who help themselves, Girls' League, Commercial Club, Annual Club, Girls' Varsity, Campfire, B a n d , Basketball, Gad-About-Gals, Drivers' Club, Sewing Club. CAROLYN JANE JAZWINSKI - Sparkling eyes and danc- ink! feet. Girls' League, Senior Class Secy., Commercial Club, Stu- dent Council, Annual Club, 1939 Revue, Banquet Club. Cam- era Club. HELEN JUNE KRANENBERG She puts her worries into a pocket with a hole. Girls' League, Junior Play, Senior Play, Glee Club, Basket- ball. News Staff, 1939 Revue, Annual Club, Movie Club. WILLIAM LACKEY Nimble thought can jump both sea and land. Boys' League Treas., Student Council, Freshman Class Vice- Pres., Annual Staff, Track, Football, Varsity Club, Sea Scouts. ROSWEL A. LEATHERMAN4 The highest of distinctions is service to others. Boys' League, Football, Base- ball, Noon Hour Committee. Varsity Club, Banquet Club, S.I.W. Club, Stamp Club, BETTY ANN LULL -- Then came the dawn. Girls' League , Junior Play, Senior Play, Annual Club, News Staff, Service Club, Movie Club, Cantata, Music Appreciation. JEAN MAC DONALD - As merry as the day is long. Girls' L e a g u e , Senior Play, Basketball, Glee Club, Movie Club. ELAINE MANSHAEM - The mildest manners, the warmest heart. Girls' League, Service Club, Knitting Club, Gad-About-Gals. MARGARET H. MIERAS Speak out! hide not thy thoughts. Girls' League. Glee Club. Oper- etta, Cantata. Banquet Club. Gad-About-Gals, Knitting Club, Needle Craft. ANTHONY MICHAEL MII-IALIK - The days that make us happy, make us wise. Boys' L e a g ue . Male Chorus, O17L1YEiI3. 1941 Revue. Cantata, Traveling Assembly. C a m e r a Club, Music Appreciation. ETIIEL V. MIHALIK f A miracle of contradictions. Girls' League. Commercial Club, News Staff, Girls' Varsity. Con- servation Club. BETTY JANE MONSHEIN -- The mirror of all courtesy. Girls' League, Girls' Varsity, Sewing Club. RAY MOORE - There should bt- more like Ray. lioys' Lt-agrue. Sophomore Class Pres.. Junior Play, lil-ll Revue. Operetta. Male Chorus, Banquet Club. Annual Club. RUTH JEAN MORSE S A sweetness which is serene. Girls' League, Commercial Club, Glen- Club, Sewing Club. Movie Club, Hostess Club. MARIE ELIZABETH NAILL As good as gold. Girls' League, Girls' Varsity, Commercial Club, Annual Club, Drivers' Club, Reading Club. FRED J. NIELSEN -- He is so silent. few know his true worth. Boys' L e a g u e , Sports Club, Ofliciatiny: Club. A. THOMAS PALMER- With- out labor, nothing prospcrs. Boys' Leaxzuc, All School Court, District Attorney, Male Chorus, Cantata. Operetta. ERWIN R. PRICE R We call him Plu-ball. Boys' Le atzuc Secy,, Honor Society, Baseball, Bull Session Club, Music Appreciation. ROYAL PURCHASE Mis- chiel' lurlts in the depths of his eyes. lloys' League. Commercial Club, Hi-Y, Male Chorus. Boxing Club, Bull Session Club. DORA .I EAN RANDALL f - Love conquers all. Girls' League. Girls' Varsity, Commercial Club. Annual Club. Hostess Club. Movie Club, Sew- ing Club. VYAYNE REDNER Godwin's contribution to athletics. Boys' League. Student Council, Junior Class l'res., Football. liaslietball, Track. Tennis. .lu- nior Play. Senior Play. Varsity Club. lfhll Revue, Annual Club, Hi-Y. MARION RYNO Eu-rybody's friend. Boys' League, Football, Varsity Club, Poster Club. Fin-Fur- Feather. DOROTHY M. SCHARPHORN She shall have music wher- ever she Hoes. Girls' League, Commercial Club. Glee Club. Annual Club. Movie Club. Hostess Club. JOHN A. SCI-IOOLEY Y- Not that I love study less, but fun more. Boys' League, Football, Tennis, Varsity Club, Annual Club. JEANNETTE SIPLE That which l do, l seek to do well. Girls' League, Honor Society, Student C o u n c i l Vice-Pres., D.A.R. Rep., Sophomore Class Vice-Pres., Basketball, G i rl s ' Varsity, Orchestra. Senior Play. Annual Staff. 1941 R e v u e , Campfire. DOROTHY L. SOEPBOER Life is.n't what it is. it's what you make it. Girls' League, Commercial Club, Annual Club. Art, Ii a n q u e t Club. Movie Club, Camera Club. LAURA TANNER Quiet and unassuming. Girls' League, News Staff, An- nual Club. LEATHA TANNER W it h lauilhing eyes. Girls' League, Freshman Class Treas.. Basketball, Girls' Var- sity, News Staff. Band, Senior Play, 1941 R e v u e . Campfire Guardian. Banquet Club. LE ROY THOMPSON - Men of few words are often the best men. Boys' League, Bull Session Club. .Ribs . W ' ,t H., . ,, x if f' . f 35 3 I 1 . .X 1, A LAURENCE VAN ALLSBURG 4 Every man must be the maker of his fortune. Boys' League, Football, Basket- ball, Baseball, Varsity Club, News Staif, Senior Play, 1941 Revue, Drivers' Club, Sports Club. LUCILLE VAN EYCK f A country girl who made good. Girls' League, Basketball, Girls' Varsity, News Staff, Knitting Club, Gad-About-Gals. ELLEN VAN FLEET -- Always dependable and reliable. Girls' League, Honor Society, Junior Play, Senior Play, 1941 R e v u e . Orchestra. Campfire, Annual Club. Gad-About-Gals. MARGARET VAN OVEREN - My heart is warm with the friends I make. Girls' League, Noon Hour Com- mittee, S.I.W. Club, Poster Club. VIVIAN MAE WALSTRA - She has a sweet dignity, yet an outward sophistication. Girls' League, Commercial Club, Sophomore Class Secy.-Treas., Junior Play, Senior Play, Oper- etta, 1941 Revue, Glee Club, Annual Club, Banquet Club, Movie Club. VIRGINIA WANROOY f Love lies in woman's eyes and lies and lies, Girls' League, Commercial Club, Girls' Varsity, Annual Club, Knitting Club, Movie Club, Drivers' Club, EVELYN MAE WARREN - Appearances are deceptive. Girls' League, Commercial Club, Glee Club, Needle Craft, Hostess Club, Movie Club, Reading Club. MARVIN F. WARREN g A combination of many inter- ests. Boys' League, Football, Basket- ball, Tennis, Varsity Club, 1941 Revue, Sea Scouts, Bull Session Club. GLORIA IRENE WATSON - An interesting mix ture of sense and nonsense. Girls' League Treas., Commer- cial Club, Junior Play, Glee Club, Basketball, Girl Reserves, Banquet Club. ELIZABETH JANE WEST- GATE Her eyes are like pools which shine from deep canyons. Girls' League, Commercial Club, Junior Play, Senior Class Treas.. 1938, 1941 Revues, Oper- etta, Glee Club, Cheer Leader, Swing Band, Traveling Assem- bly, Annual Club, Banquet Club, Movie Club. ORVILLE JOHN WHIP - As upright as the cedar. Boys' League. Cantata, Oper- etta, 1941 Revue, Traveling As- sembly, Drivers' Club, Chess Club. ALLERT WIERSMA - A man of many inches, and every inch a man. Boys' League, Student Council, Senior Class Pres., News Staff, Art, Cartoon Club, Drivers' Club. JOEL WYN - Just a farmer boy at heart. Boys' League, Student Council, Boxing Club. Sports Club. THOMAS ZEILENGA - Where interest lies, there will be found the greatest eifort. Boys' League, All School Court, Bailiif, S.I.W. Club, Camera Club. ROBERT ZOERMAN - He minds his own business. Boys' League, Commercial Club, Baseball, Varsity Club, Orches- tra, Band, Hi-Y. Sports Club, Boxing Club. MERTON ZOMER - Not as quiet as he appears. Boys' League, Student Council, Football, Track, Varsity Club, Male Chorus. 7'-Q Gi : 1941 Senior Class Elections Best All Around s...,... Did the Most tor Godwin Most Likely to Succeed. . Most Handsome Boy ,.., Prettiest Girl ...,....., Best Dressed Seniors. . 4 Most Ambitious .,.. Laziest 4 4 ,..A......, . Class Chatterbox .... Class Giggler ........, Best Apple Polishers ..... . , Class Politician. - .... Dignified Seniors .... Undignified Seniors .... Class Gossip ..,. Best Athletes .... Most Popular .... Class Pest ..... Man Hater ..,... Woman Hater ..... Best Dancers ...A Youngest Senior .,... Most Courteous4 . . , Lady's Man ...... Most Bashful ...,. Best Arguer .... Class Flirt ..... Prettiest Eyes .... Prettiest Hair , ..., Prettiest Smile .,... Prettiest Dimples ..... Inseparables ..... . 4 .leannette Siple Richard Fox . . .Ieannette Siple Fred Baker . . .Ieannette Siple Warren Abbott .Robert Bolthouse . . .Vivian Walstra . . .Vivian Walstra Lloyd Backart . . . . , ,Ruth Becker Warren Abbott . . , . 4 . Fred Baker ... .Betty Lull Betty Hamrnerslag . . .Kathleen Hager Wayne Redner . . .Allert Wiersma . . . Ellen Vanlfleet Torn Zielenga Helen Kranenberg Richard Fox ........Betty Lull . ,Lucille Vanliyck Richard Fox . . .Ieannette Siple Richard Fox , . . . . . .Betty Lull . . . . .Lillian Annis . . , . Tom Zielenga Carolyn laswinski Vern Eadie 4 . , . . .Erwin Price . . . .Thelma Bleam Warren Abbott . . . . . , .Vern Eadie . . . 4 . Lillian Annis 4,.....Fred Baker . . . . Roswel Leatherman . . . . . . .Beth .Westgate Royal Purchase . 4 . . , , . .Vivian Walstra Ioel Wyn 4 . . .Margaret VanOveren Ioel Wyn .......4....loel Wyn . . . Kathleen Hager Wayne Redner JUST SENIORS CLASS HISTORY We began our quest for knowledge back in the year of 1937. Determined to fight and conquer the battle of life, we prepared to arm ourselves with that all-important weapon of education. We, like most normal classes, didn't take our freshman year very seriously. The majority of us possess more of a desire to play practical jokes rather than concentrate on the vast problem of raising necessary money and studying daily assignments. However, between our amusement periods we did find time to sponsor various proj- ects and elect four capable leaders to guide us through our first tempestuous year. We chose for our president Kay Hager, as our vice-presi- dent, Bill Lackey, Ruth Becker as secretary, and Leatha Tanner as treasurer. To raise money we sold everything from candy to valentines. When we glance briefly at the high spots of our freshman year, we must also remember the adventures in the Biology classes. While the teacher focused her attention on one-half of the class, which was studiously dissecting apples, the other half was busy eating them. Immediately after our passage from our fresh- man into our sophomore year, we realized that a specific financial goal had to be attained. This sudden realization caused the business geniuses of the class to expose themselves. From that time on we kept them busy creating money-making enterprises. These projects included selling holi- day trinkets and editing a Christmas newspaper. incidentally, the editor of this successful publica- tion was Bill Lackey. We entrusted our class officers to Ray Moore as president, lan Siple as vice-president, and Vivian Walstra as secretary-treasurer. On the basis of our financial outcome we regard our sophomore year as highly successful, thanks to a capable advisor, Mary Frances Miller, and to the cooperation of the officers and the class as a whole. As juniors we plunged with renewed energy into our Big Year. Foremost in our minds was our desire to make money so that we could pre- sent the seniors with an unforgettable banquet. Our first task was to elect capable officers who would lead us successfully through the swamp of competition and bad breaks. With Wayne Red- ner as president, Richard Fox as vice-president, Bob Bolthouse as secretary, and Kay Hager as treasurer, we couldn't miss. The various schemes we used during our junior year to earn money are too numerous to mention here. The most important of them were our home-coming dance and our radio rafflep and, of course, the big event was our junior play captioned Heart Trouble. We will never forget the long hours of intensified rehearsing, those few nervous moments before curtain time, and the large audiences which turned out for us. There was only a short lapse of time from the conclusion of our play until the time of the Iunior- Senior Banquet. We will always remember the hustling and work it took to prepare Godwin's gym for the big night. The Dutch theme was cleverly worked out to the last detail, Remember Ev Hunt's orchestra swinging it among the tulips and windmills? The entire evening is indelibly stamped in each of our minds. As the seniors of 1941 we come to the last chapter of our unity. At the beginning of the year we made a tour through a local bank. Later some of the class members attended a political convention which was being held in Grand Rapids. 1 The major event of the year as far as finances were concerned was our senior play, Spring Fever. Again some of the members of the class tried their hands at dramatics under the guidance, of Mrs. Harbaugh. The result was a fast-moving' comedy designed to make the audience forget its troubles during the lapse of time occupied with its presentation. Our final' project was an annual, the fifth pub- lication of a Godwin yearbook. Under the leader- ship of Kay Hager as editor, Ian Siple as associ- ate editor, Bill Lackey and Lloyd Backart as business managers, and Larry Van Allsburg as sports editor, we published the 1941 Wolverine. Thus our high schooling has ended. Armed with the fundamentals of education, we leave our dear Alma Mater to seek our fortunes. Some will go on to the universities and colleges of our fair land. Others will enter businesses and make homes. Though widely we be scattered one bond is shared by us all - the ties of friendship formed in school. In closing, we seniors of 1941 wish to express our deepest gratitude and appreciation to the teachers and parents who have helped us receive our education. And especially do we want to thank Miss Klenk, our advisor in '40 and '41. We will be indebted to her forever for the priceless advice, guidance, and assistance she has given us. Respectfully submitted, Allert Wiersma, Class Historian SENIOR PICNIC WE? :Ffa K5 A V fgfg S ,K S X 22 M daama CLASS of 1942 0 This year the thoughts of the luniors naturally turned to filling the class treasury. We had to earn some money to give our treasurer some- thing to do. The year was started off with a bang by a get acquainted dance. We gave every kind of sale imaginable - but that wasn't workl The real experience came with the Iunior Play, The Night of Ianuary l6. The cast rehearsed every school night from seven to ten. CThis ex- plains all the snores in the lunior classesl There was so much to do and so little time in which to do it that everyones temper was worn to the last thread. At last the big night arrived, and we'll never forget itl Can you imagine Lorene Faass as the defendant at a murder trial and Harry Wilson, as the District Attorney, trying to convict her? We don't blame the jury for bringing in a favorable verdict. Then came the most thrilling event of the yearl l 3 the Dinner Dance. Eight persons were chosen to decide which theme we should use. Many dif- ferent ideas were presented but the students chose Hawaii. Hawaii, with its mountains, palm' trees, pineapple plantations, and moonlight shin- ing on the ocean waves, was very beautifully done and proved to be a perfect closing of the year's activities. Q 5' 'Q X ' ,Q xv 15' -in V, Hs s .. X,-is . V. .,,: , . X A 1 N , i ' Xi , . x -f Q if kg, gp, ,S . NS' i iv -- 1 'Pl 'law as ,,, il ps .f w + e-4,-5 lf? fe . 51 I ik W N , uw 2. ,wg s 1 'ii' 7 QS? ,, W 27 4- T ,Na s wg, w E QQ , fv , X 935 al'-'Q F525 , -KQV? 1 H, SN Y. Q.. R, Q f' X M :,, A f 5, SSW? avg-'s + 1 f ,:. l , A Q, A W w .a...f. 5 f 3:5 A Q. N QQf ' T x., 'Q ,Q Q ,Q 5 2' -N 'VT , 1 'W Af 1 Q K sm Mg Q 4'-.V - CLASS of 1943 The Sophomore Class year was opened by the election of our class officers at our first meeting. Our hopes of sweet revenge were dashed to the ground by the discontinuance of the initiation parties - but maybe it was for the good of all. Under the leadership of Miss Chynoweth we immediately foresaw our privilege of being big shots in the senior high for three years. The future would hold such interesting events as a Iunior Prom, class plays, and the really big un- dertaking of editing an Annual. Gur first project was a successful roller skating party at Ramona Gardens. lt was followed by the February Frolic, a sport dance with Vic- trola music and a bang up floor show. It's still a mystery to us how no broken bones resulted from the efforts of one of our young ladies to give the gym floor a truly royal waxing. The daily routine of the Sophs was pleasant- ly interrupted by fire drills, interesting assem- blies, parties, and some good movies Qthanks to Mr. Wardl. We will spend many happy hours in remin- iscence of these days of 1941. lt is with joyous anticipation that we look forward to the attain- ment of our highest goal - our graduation in '43. Class of l 943 Virginia Ackerman Rosemary Alaria Charles Allen Margaret. Applegate Don llieber Robert Bolthouse Richard Bronner Bettie Canlield Robert Cooley Warren Culp Gladys Cummiford Louis DeArm0nd Norma Edwards Herbert Fish James Fisher William Flory Dorothy Hart John Hayward Paul Heyboer George Hill Mildred Horton Bernard Hull Edwin .lohn David Kaeos Kenneth Koorndyk Kenneth Kutehin Betty Lackey Wanda Louks Robert McDonald Dora Meyers Delene Monsehein Georxze Patterson Marjorie l'idfren Don Rawlings Edna Reed William Rhoades Roy Rockwell Ruth Roodroets Eleanor Rubingh Lillian Rydahl Dolores Sexton Ray Shelel' Virxzinia Siple Bernard Smith Phyllis Stone Virgil Thompson Mary Jane Tortellet Dorothy VanErden John Voslxur! Mnrszaret Vosburg Mareraret Wiersum Modesta Wilcox Shirley Willis NO PICTURES Donapzene Blaisdell Jean Auble Clarence Baker Ruth Barnes Lucille Ilelanger Bernadean Chickci-ing Robert Churchill Doris Cook Evelyn Cook Lyle DeMeester Jorean Dykstra Rosalie Dykstra Albert Edmonds Geraldine Geib Charles Grooters Lorraine Hall Erma Harder Marie Holmes Anne Holtrop Gerald Holt Arelyne Hopp William Kieldsen Barbara Knapp Charles Knapp Wallace Knaak Farrell Marlatt Merna Marshall Joyce Matthews Mary McCullough Ella Mae Peavey David Peterson Peggy Phillips Charles Pitt Bertha Rinard Beatrice Rincione Garrett Robinson kLouis Roekburnh Etta Sargent Robert Schenck Mary Schultz Robert Schutt Oklin Smith Edwin Sparks Henry Stark Fred Trewhella Judy Vanlielkum Paul Vanliizenga Marian Walcott Melvin Watkins Eleanor Weppler Rirhard Zeelf Eileen Zoerman James Zuidersma Marian Cor nwell Margaret Morris ,KE , wa ga, 4: . ' L. A 4 - . - mv mf I :fifitf f.. - me V W, - . V . .fn sw , 3? ' if -- W ,I K I Em :V M5 , gf Lf an 1-F43 'iw A , Ez, 5 'TQ f, f :U n f x 5 it 1 Q sm ff '- Q- f. , Y: if t Class of l 945 Ralph A111-r Virtlinia Alaria .lark Alufaltvr Rolivrl Apt-l Willu-rt lie-attic Norma lit-rtrand Irt-no liittnor Mvlvin lllaistlt-ll Gaylord llrown .lt-ronn' lirown lmo llrowrl Norma liullis Marjorit- llvArmond William Us-llruyn Marion Dt-Kostt-r Ht-nry lit-mmink lloryl Ilulyva Donald lluncan .lohn Dykstra Vaulint- lfaass Us-rril Gardnor Carllon liarton Want-tta Gast, Douglass Gs-ili Howard Horton Elm-anor Hotchkiss James Jazwinski Mary Lou Jvflrys Goraldino Kloostra Km-nnoth Lammon .lt-an llaninga Lois lmatht-rman Host-niariu McDonald l,awrt-nt-o McNutt Rolwrt Mvyc-rs Donald Milli-r Ray Norton Shirlvy Parkinson Harold Parsons Alvin l'axson Harold Robinson Shirlvy Rm-kwt-ll Sidnoy Root Waltor Sarm-nt lddward Spykorman .loo Suas.. 1-n Gerald Tomas William VanAllen J 1-an not to VanErden M. Vanl-It-ukclum Grvta Whip Jacqueline White Barbara Williams Junior Williams Juno Atkins Margaret Haas Donna Baks-r Ralph liarrt-tt Edward liot-rama Kathi:-un Ilratllt-y Roln-V1 lirantlou Sam Iiravala, .lr. Marian llush Donna Card Donald Conrad livyli-na llailoy .lavk lloVVitt Louis Dioll'i4'l1 llama-s Dill Eilvvn Dingman lit-njamin l-'rast-r Bt-rnard Foote J. D. Fredorivkson Vornon Gard .lt-an Hamilton Ella-n Hamplt- Ray Harvt-y Dah- Holbrook lit-wis John Rin-hard Johnson Lawronce- Kaisvr Rt-x K1-rr .lark Lonizstra-vt Dorothy Lull K1-nm-th Marluttu Elainv l'Vlv:Iirian Doris Monschvin Christi-r Morrissuy Earl Morso Mt-rriam Munshaw Lois l'onny it Thora Vhenixxli Miltlrc-tl Ruud Frances Rinciont- Robert Saurman William Saurman Gale Smyth Joan Thorson Donald Timmerman Dorritt, Tornpzrvn Bello Walbrirlilv Harry Ward Juno Westizatm Nellie Wie-rc-mia Vivian Witham NO PICTURE Beverly Smith Class of l 946 Maxine Afzer Norma Baker William Baker Barbara Berg Jack Bont Doris Bos John Botma Bernard Brunges James Cook Jessie Conant Richard Conkriizht Duane Cooley Betty Duyser Betty Dykstra Ruth Dykstra Donald Everling Doris Gardner Andrew Granstrom Gloria Haldaman Edward Hansen John Holwerda Yvonne Homminiza Theda Honpenrath Gerald Houseman Elwood Lammon Betty Lou Leys Joyee Little Beatrice Major Donald Nielsen Vern Norris Phyllis Pareher Lewis Payne Dorothy Roach Reo Rood Virginia Seharphorn Roger Schroeder Ray Smith Gloria Stevens James Taylor Mary Terrell H. VanderlVleulen I.. Vandel'Schuur Robert Berkey Paul Blaine Robert Boersma Betty Bolles Gerald Charon Marvin Chipman Marjorie Christie Edward Cole Patricia Corfixsen Vernon Darby Dorothy Davis Dorothy Dt-Haan Robert Eyink Geraldine Foote Robert Foster Lois Friend Patricia Hansen Maxine Harder Leith Harvey Lillian Holt Dwight Hull Lillian Hunnes Boouene lmrham Robert Jones Glenda Marlelte Edith Mullennix Betty Myers Naomi Neal Charles Piebenga IiaVonne Raab John Rapp Josephine Rincione Martha Scott Louise Sheler Barbara Smith Helen Smith Betty Tompkins Leo Todd Genevieve Tower Raymond Traxler Virginia VanE.-men Henry Veenstra Raymond V2lDElZOHL!3 Betty Vincent Harry Vogelaar Orville Walford Claudine VVard Henry VVilcoxson Loren Wilson N0 PICTURES Robert Freyling Shirley Haight Jean Voorhees Charles Vosburp! Paul Ward Bertus Wierenyza Robert Wood Gladys Zichterman Grace Wolfrey Jessie Wright O I Q' f I I .fb I f ul. Zi! IIQVD J H4 1 64? ix XY wk Q ps Q -5356 Senior Boys' League Lili Advisor: Mr. IJ. Harlzauixh. l'Ixr-ciitivc Conn:-il: Seniors - R. Fox 1l'r4-sirlt-ntl, VV, Lat-key t'I'rc-asurm-rt, E. Price tSor'rs-taryl, .luniors VV. Clifton lVicm--I'rr-sirlir-ntl. H. Duzin. VV. Stoiitt-n. Sophnmnrvs R. lironni-r, R. Cooley, R. Shvlor. Under the supervision of Mr. Harbaugh the year l94l may be characterized as the most successful year in the history of the Boys' League. lt was during this year that the judiciary system really began to function. At first, the Boys' League had the jurisdiction over all senior high discipline cases, but in the latter part of the semester the boys surrendered their All School judiciary power to the All School Court and confined their action to the Boys' League alone. Aside from business the league members also spon- sored several social activities throughout the year, all of which were successful. One of the outstanding social events was a party given in honor of the girls. This party is an annual project greatly enjoyed by both the boys and the girls. Advisor: Mrs. G. Snur. Since the Senior Girls' League is a social organization, we started the year having fun. A Weiner-roast and masquerade potluck, which brought many a girl out in her overalls, hair ribbons, uniforms, and nightgowns, filled the bill for the first two months. December ended by having a large collection of Christmas presents for the needy children. lanuary found us returning a party to the Senior Boys' League. The anniversary ot our organization came in February. We had our Birthday Party to which alurnnae were invited. An evening in March was enjoyed by many coeds at a roller skating event. April found the boys spending their hard-earned money at our box social. The climax of the year came in May when we entertained our mothers at the annual Mothers' Day Tea under the leadership of Mrs, Saur. Exm-ciilivv Council: R. M. Alaria. C. Cozzi-ns. L. Hall, D, Kloostra, M. Marshall, L. Paxson. M. Townsq-nil, G. VVatson, K. Hain-1'. Senior Girls' League i F-52 4 ' 1 'Tif-Q'dstsraavalifefLtf?T i2i1-'k:m.s- K fr Varsity Club First Row: M. Warren. J. Schnolvy, W. Rr-flnvr ll'rL-side-ntl, Mr. l'. W. Mills-r 1Ailvisorl, R. Fox tVice-Presidi-ntt, M. Watkins, N. Whitt-. V. Eznliv. Su-urimi Row: K. Purcell. W, Lac-ki-y 1'l'rr-zisurn-rr, I., liar-kart, R. Iirnrim-r, lt. Bi-lzimror, R, Lczithi-rman, W. Stuvvnsnn. R. Bullis, O. Ruben, R. Shi-ls-i'. 'l'hirrl Row: VV, Rhodvs. W. Clifton, M. Zomvr QSQ-1-iw-tziryl, R, Jnhn, I.. Rockwell. M. Vi-r H1-ul, R. Zur-rniun. The Varsity Club started the year by initiating its new members and electing officers. The entire organization attended the All-Star Confer- ence Banquet at Rockford. The banquet was held for all varsity members in the Grand Valley Conference. Nearly two hundred fifty fellows attended this gathering where Godwin received its share of honors. The Varsity Club played an active part in all sports including the spring sports, track and baseball. The fellows held several parties where the essentials of a successful party were always to be found and long to be remembered by those who attended. Under the guidance of Mr. Miller, the Varsity Club com- pleted another successful year stressing sportsmanship and lair play in athletics. Two years ago the Girls' Athletic Association was or- ganized. lt included girls in Iunior and Senior High who wanted to earn letters through active participation in sports. This year the name of the organization was changed to Senior Girls' Varsity to encourage members ship of those girls who had a marked interest in sports, One hundred points, earned by participating in various activities, were required for membership. This organization has sponsored and encouraged games of all kinds among the girls in high school. lt promoted the girls' basketball team, individual and class tournaments, and attendance at school games. Each girl was able to earn points towards her letter by hiking, skating, dancing, riding, swimming, bicycling, bowling, tobogganing, ping-pong, and tennis. First Row: S. Canfield, l'. Orin-l 1S1-crutairy-'l'ruzisL1i'r'rI. li. Conklin 1Vim'-l'l'm-sinlulitl. M. Hnllnvs. St-1-uint Ruw: Mrs. J. Ji-nkins 1Advisorl, M. Halt-, l'. Jr-nliins. IC. Hills. V. .li-nsm-n, li. llykslrziu D. I.t-11111-tt. E. IN-:nxt-y. V. Sipli-. Third Row: J. Dykstra, Ii. Pzixsun, li. Czuitir-ld, G. Di-Witt. N. Rurim-lumm. li. Ri-ml. I.. Fay. E. Sui'1.:0rit, D. Hill, S. Vliiiitvligzi, J. Siplr- ll'i'r-sitlvritr. Senior Girls' Varsity Honor Society Seated: Mr. D. Harbaugh l'1'reasurcrt, K. Hager 1Vicv-President. lst Sm-m.t, H. Todd tSecrt-tary, Zncl Som.t, E. Van Fleet, Mrs. G. Saur tAdvisurt. Standing: R.. Becker 4St-cretary. lst Sm-m.t, M. Drowno. E. Prim-, W. Abbott Il'rs-sirlont, lst Se-m,t, H. VVilson 1I'11-sident, Znd Sem.I, Ii. Brown, B. Conklin, J. Siplt- tVicv-President, End Sem.l. The Godwin Chapter of the National Honor Society be- gan another year last fall with the initiation of seven new senior members. After the election of our officers, several committees were appointed. A Fire Drill Committee of three was busy having more and better fire drills The Finance Commit- tee was assigned the project of earning enough money for our annual picture. The Lost and Found Committee was granted a locker in which to keep the lost and found article.: Space was also provided on the main bulletin board where students could secure up-to-date information regarding the work of this cotnmittee. A Locker inspec- tion Committee was also appointed. During the second fneinester two juniors were added to our group. The Student Council started out this year with a bang. Our motto was, Let the students of Godwin know there is a Student Council. This was carried out successfully. The first interesting achievement was the organization of the traveling assembly. All the assemblies at Godwin were put on by the Council, Then, the museum was opened under the influence and responsibility of the Council members. The hall monitor system is another project which is under the supervision of the Student Council. Through the influence of the Council and the universal desire to have a complebe representative Student Court, the Iunior High Boys' and Girls' Leagues were organized. No doubt, the Student Council had its most successful year during 1940-1941. First Row: R. lfnx, ll Strolipaul, A. ltzilu-r, lt. lit-Clit-r lSvi'i't-taryt, H. Donn 1l'ri-simluiitl, U. .luzwinski l'l'rs-zisurvsrl. M. Holnivs, M. Amvltwratu. Miss 1V1. Svlinivitliml I Atlvisort, Svvuiiml Row: M. Mliiishzixx. J. Dykstra, li. llusli, H, VVilson, lVl. Enit-ry. E. lit-L-41. .I. Sfmt-r. 'l'liii'4l Row: li. Slum-y, S. Hnlwordu, J. 171-Witt, ll. Hnnimingai, E, Hotvlikiss, J. Siplu lVict'- l'rt-sinlt-ntl. Student Council Annual Club was not organized The paper is put out once First Row: P. Bros-n. I.. . Q. .M...y..tw... -- Tannvr, B. I.ull, Miss W. Klt-nk IAdvisori, I.. Ban-kurt, K. Ham-r. W. Lacki-y, IC, Vain Iflot-L, H. Kranuiibcriz. Ii. Westszato. Sm-culinl Iluw: D. Sncpluw Schunlvy, D. Randall. Third Ruw: A. VVi1-rsma, Although plans for the ing the first semester the r. M, Drownu, G. VVatsnn, V. Walstra. M. Warron, W. Ri-dm-r, .I V. Wanrooy, M. Nziill, J. Dulyva, I.. Brown. C. Jazwinski, E. Hills. D. Schnrphnrn. R. Fox, I.. Van Allshuriz, R. Mmm-. Mr. C. Saur. 1941 Wolverine were begun dur- Godwin is indeed fortunate papers for a school of its size, Annual Club in having one of the best until the second semester. A number of Seniors were given an opportunity to plan the l94l yearbook. Several members were more active, working many hours in addi- tion to the weekly meeting. Activities were directed by Kay Hager as editor-in- chiel, while leannette Siple was associate editor, The business managers were Bill Lackey and Lloyd Backart The sports' editor was Larry Van Allsburg assisted by Wayne Redner. Copy reading and typing were mainly done by Lucille Brown and Evelyn Hills respectively. Ellen Van Fleet was in charge of circulation. Through the club all photographic arrangements were made. Much of the photography was done by Mr. Saur, a month under the guidance of Mr. Courtright. The news staff practices an in-service training in which each student feels the responsibility such as he would face on a regular paper. This course provides for a weeks training in the South Kent County News Office Here, the students receive the moghanical and practical experience necessary for a journalist The April Fool News was the big money-making protect for the year and it was very successful. The Godwin News is a member of the Inter High Press Guild where they exchange workable plans and ideas which will make a better paper. Field trips to the Grand Rapids Press and to the Herald are also held each year Si-aiu-fl: A. Hill. M. VYziriI. l. Ik-llaintl. V. .It-nst-ii llimlitnrt, l.. Vain Iilyvk, M. Di-tmriv. Mr. Ii. Courtright 4.-Mlvisurl. Stninrlinir: I . Hain-i'. li. Vmikliii 181-vtviinl I':u1m-P, ll. l':iim'ln-r tI uui'th l':ii:4-P, VV. Stoiitn-ii, I.. I!:u-kart, M. Shultz. A. Wit-rsniai tlfirst I':i5:t-5, Ii. lit-rkm-y t'l'liir1l l':im-J. Godwin News Staff Noon Hour Committee V l irst Row: Mrs. .l. Jenkins, G. I'arc'li1-r, M, Rs-ml, D. Wassenaar. R. 1,1-athvrman ll'r1-sixlr-nth, M. Holmvs IVicueitrvsirlt-nth. E. Rm-tl tSe:i's-taryr, E. Harder t'I'rr-asxln-rt, D. Van Ermh-n, D, Tun is. Svconcl Row: V. Van Essen, li. Czlritic-ld, M. Halt-. M. Morris, M. Rush. J. Whitt-. li. livrir. M. Vzin Ovvrf.-n. R, Fixx. Third Ron: J. Hunt. VV. Functioning to a l1igli degree of success this year, the Noon-Hour Committee took complete charge of the Noon- lrlour Program under the excellent supervision of Mrs. lenkins. The Noon-Hour Committee being a well-organ- ized group put on programs which gave mental relaxa- tion as well as physical exercise to students staying for lunch. Planning a Halloween party was one of the biggest projects taken on by this committee, accommodating nearly four hundred persons. After playing games, re- freshments were served. The largest money-making project was the Saint Patricks Day Dance. The profits were used for new gym equipment Some of the smaller projects were sales at noon. This money was used for awards for the winners of the tournament games. Trophies have been otfered by a commercial company for the win- ning softball team. .Kslxisorsz Miss W, Iilvnk. Miss M. Richards. 1 Otiir-4-rs: I . lizikn-r tI'rr-side-nt., lst. St-m.r, t'. .Izizxrinslti tl rosida-nt I'i't-sith-iitt. V. Wulstrzi tSi-1-rt-tziryr, IC. l'm-aiu-y t'l'rt-zisurerr. HL-zittil-, I.. Kaiser. The Commercial Club held its first monthly meeting in September at which time the club was organized for the year. Some of the meetings were entirely devoted to the regular business of the club while others offered an op- portunity for students to increase their knowledge of the business world. Several demonstrations of business machines were given. Among the more outstanding demonstrations were those by Mr. Al Smith from the Mimeograph Company and Mr. M. L. Branchaud who represented the Underwood Elliott Fisher Company.- Miss Hood from the City Schools' Employment Service was another interesting speaker who gave many helpful suggestions regarding employer and employee relation- ships. A final event for all commercial students was a picnic held in May. -m.t. R. llrunnt-r lVit'L'- Commercial Club Ifirxt Iimi: l. Num!--r S.'Iiuur. Il, Alzirin. Ii. I'Iiin'Iwt'inu tI'uIvlit-ity M:tn:iut-Vt. Z. Suutliwi-ll tI'r4-fiwivlitt. Mrs. M, I rt-yling Illirt-vtnrl, IC. lthuirt- 151-4'l'1-tzxiw' 'I'rv:isurt'rI A. Gust tVi1-ve I it-fiilvnt t. It. ttmlt. St-I-uint Ittm: S. Strwlipzuil. IC. Rt-I--I, NI. With-utt. .X. Ilfwltrniv. M. Mit-rm. .X. tit-vltim-ti. .X. Iltipp. I ' ' ' intl ilu. VN--lvplvr. I'. l'hilli vs. M. 'l'u'vlw- . I lhn'fI Row: Q. hxm:i'tt'I1, II. Nan Inrmlm-ii. M. Hill-'. M, VVivrsuni. I.. Iii-Iziniri-r, M. I'i1h!t-n, I.. Iiyththl. IC. IH-:ut-y. Ii. Ili-tIr:xx't-s, I.. Pztxsnn. I ntirtIi Huw: .l, Sup:-it I. I z1y. J. Iiylislrzx, IVI. Rilnimn-r. H. IIvmIl'it'Iten-li 'NI tizit-Iivi1:i:ti'. M. Mzirshzill. I., II:iIl. Ii. I.:it'Ia-5, NI. Hnllnvs. The Cvtrl.s Glee Cluln ot Gcmlwin, which includes a ntitnlwer ot girl: trotn the tenth, eleventh and twelfth gradez, has taken part in various eventts this year. The hrst event vt'f1.s the operetta The Christrnasx Cantata was the next special event in which our chorus was featured In February, the girls took part in the All School Revue Planta were made for securing pins for those girls who had just entered the Cvlee Club from the ninth grade The Gnlts Glee Club sang tor the annual Mothers' Day Tea in May Cornrnencetnent was the Iarst event for which the girls sang Forty-two lunior High girls iiiade up the Iunior Chorus Our tir.:t public appearance wa.: the annual Christinaf: Cantata which was held December 18, 19-IU txt the .zchool Aa a result ot much work, the Cantata was .stircoamtiil Since the Cantata we have been worklna on Toyland, which was taken Iroin the operetta, Babes In Toyland, written by Victor Herbert. Other :songs we learned were :some oi the Stephen Foster coinpoasitiongsg :such azz, Ieannie With The Light Brown Hair and Beautiful Dreamer. Train- ing wax also received on the beautiful sona, Tales of The Vienna Woods, written by Iohann Strt1u:a.a First, Row: li. Wzxllrrimim-. M. Munstmw IS--on-tat'y-'l'i'1-zisiin-r1. .l. 'I'Imrsun. M. III-Arnmml, M. Dt-Kustvr, S. I'Ianti-nazi, N. IM-rtrnmi, K. Iirzidh-y. IVI. Ill-4-st, I'. Uortixst-li. Svvtslltl Row: IC. Dziilt-y. IC. IVIt'liri:m, IC. Ilulchkiss. I'. Fuuss. IC. Ihimplv, M. .IvlI'rys. J. Vain Erdvn, .I. Miller, J. W'i-stgutv lI'l'l':iIlI0llI lst Si-ln.r, IJ, I.ull. I'. lit-Izingt-r, ll, VI'ilt-nxstni. 'l'hirmI Row: 'I'. KllIlM'l'S, U. H4-atnn. Ii. Dykstra. ll. Inuhzxm, I'. I':li'4'In-r. IS. Vinvt-nt. S. I'im-In-limi. I. St-bright, R. Doylv. li. IA-ys. R. Dykstra. I.. Vunil--r Si-hniir, Mrs. M. I-'rt-ylim: tllirt-rtnrl. l ul1rt.h Huw: T. Vhvnix. I'. Hzinsvn. tl. Zichtvrlnzm, Il. Huvlwtrai. IC. Ilm'i'ows. Ii, Ilulli-S. V, Van Iisst-ii, J. Little. Ii. Duyrwr, S. Iii-oily, L. Fritfml 4l'rvsirI4-nt Intl Svm.h, if VY:ir1I, .l. Vuui'hm-s. unior Chorus CirIs' Clee Club oarnp Fire Girls - 35:13 Senior First Row: L. Paxson, M. Ward, J. Sehouw, M. Van He-ukeleum. M. Baas. Sec-ond Row: M. Munshaw, L. Tanner, H. Hammerslag, D. Meyers, M. Marlatt, M. Bush, A. McConnell, P. Jenkins, M. Pidgren. Third Row: Mrs. M. C. Van Atta lSponsorl, Z. Southwell, B. Bishoff, M. Townsend, li. Conklin, F, Boss, J. Nicholson, V. Ackerman. Group Zebequa, the Senior Camp Fire Girls of Godwin, has completed its seventh year. All ot the girls have finished the lower ranks and twelve have attained Social Leadership which is the highest honor Camp Fire be- stows. lean Nicholson, Betty Conklin, Leatha Tanner, Lucille Paxson, Betty Bishoit, and Martha Townsend re- ceived these honors and are now leading groups ol younger girls. This year, the group showed its respect by joining the British Relief Workers and knitting two afghans, thereby maintaining the ideals of every true Camp Fire girl. The Iunior Camp Fire Girls of Godwin consists of live groups under the leadership of Mrs. lean lenkins, lean Nicholson, Betty Conklin, Leatha Tanner, Betty Bishott, Lucille Paxson, and Martha Townsend with her group of fifteen little Blue Birds. These groups spent much ol the year in passing ranks, thus advancing toward the highest goal in Camp Fire, that ot Torch Bearer in Social Leadership. They have gone on hikes, nature tours, and learned to cook in the woods. The week-end of May l6 was spent at Camp Keewano on Lake Michigan. First Row: M. Townsend tLeader of Blue Birdsi. l. Ryno. B. Westgate, N. Tanis, N. MeBrian, I.. Kacos, B. Charon, P. Van Duinen, B. Remus, M. Matson, B. Cole, F. Hotchkiss, J. Phillips. Second Row: B. Bishoff tGuardiani, P. Ballinger, R. Doyle, N. Chase, E. Bisbee, F. Hample, B. Sorenson, B. Hotchkiss, D. Thomas, J. Sorenson, B. Baldwin, L. Paxson IGuardiani. Third Row: Mrs. M. C. Van Atta tSpunsorl, J. Nicholson tGuai'dianl, P. Parkinson, K. Warren, P. Smyth, S. Cunningham, J. Doxtator. B. Leys, B. Knapp, B. Berg, G. Wolfrey, L. Raab, B. Bolle-s, E. Hotehkiss, R. Dellraves. Mrs. J. Jenkins tfluardianl. Fourth Row: B. Conklin lGuardiant, L. Tanner 4GuardizinD, M. De-Koster, B. Walbridge, J. Van Erden, E. Mclirian, S. Parkinson, D. Gardner, J. VVQ-stxzate, D. Card, E. Hample, R. McDonald, L. Baas. unior i., i QWWOQEl?ttSt5imm5f Camp Fire Girls S. l. W. Club Sm-ated: M. Murlatt, I.. Rockwell, T. Z4-ilumra tVics--I'rt-simlentb, Mr, J. li. VVar4l tAdvism'I, A. Clark. R. Lvzlthx-rman tTrvasurvrP, J. Nvwull. S. Rockwell. Stantlintz: VV. Cunningham, D. Kloustrzi, M. Van Ovt-ren ISQ-vrvtaryr. li. Vander Schuur, .l. Znimlt-rsrna. R. Schvnck. R. Cnnzint. M. Ftwlivs tl'rc-siilz-ntl. The 'See lt Work Club is for all boys and girls inter- ested in: the technique and use of the public address system, as well as all operations involved in the use of a movie projector. Special attention was also given to the proper care of such delicate equipment, One of the later achievements was learning to splice films. During the year the club put on several free educa- tional movies for the benefit of the students. A dance was sponsored to raise money for the maintenance and repair of the equipment, and also for renting more movie films. One major accomplishment of this club was the setting up of the sound equipment for the All School Revue. This equipment has been frequently used at the school dances and assemblies. The club has been under the supervision of its capable advisor, Mr. l. B. Ward. Last summer, the Scouts held their Scout Camp-O-Rec at lohnson Park. They went on over-night hikes, swim- ming at Green Lake, on Weiner roasts, and did some out- door cooking. The last week of Iuly the troops spent a week at Camp Showandossee on Duck Lake. At the be- ginning of this school term the troop spent several week- ends at Camp Lion, The Scout Camp-O-Hee for l94l will be held at Hastings, and at this time the Scouts will show what they have accomplished during the year of scouting Just com- pleted. Sea Scouting is another branch of scouting. The skip- per of the ship is Mr. Pelton. A ship is being built to interest more fellows in joining. They are planning sev- eral cruises on Lake Michigan this summer. Through the cooperation of the school band and the Scout Parent Association, the Sea Scouts of Ship 38 and Troop 38 had a successful year. lfirst Row: Mr. Stn-vs-ns. Mr. I.:uiimz:t, R. Luningu. 0. Sntitli. li. Ht-ml.-rsmi. li. Rmul. li. list J. D. l rcili-rickson, Mr. Ht-mln-rsun, Mr. Wnrml. S1-Uuml Row: Mr. Frudorickswn, K. Ward. Ii. lizxclufy. li. Mvyvrs, VY. Sllvtlvll, G. Van l'lut D. Wasst-riaar. G. Holt, R. Cmwlt-y, W. l't-nnvy. Thirtl Row: J. W't'iulit, J. Cook, l'. VV:irnl, VV. linlwr. G. VVith:in1, li. Ilvllrnvm-s, R. liratssls R. Wuml, R, lflrairnlt-utr. D, lit-nslvl. Boy Scouts l Mr. A. Smith, Director First. Row: G. Bush, P. Ht-yboer, G. Thomas, D. G1-ib, D. Du Pont, F. Stzinford, I. Belland, W. Van Allen, R. Lackey. Second Row: J. Leach, K. Kutchins, R. King, V. Gard, J. Lanimza, W. Gast. E. Hotchkiss, P. Becker, C. Knapp, R. Saurman, W. Saurman, J. D. Fredrickson. B. Hull. E. Hess. Third Row: W. Abbott, J. Dykstra. R. Barrett, D. Gardner, M. Ward, B. Hammerslag. R. Heatherly, D. Holbrook, D. Wassenaar, M. Bush, J. Schouw, J. Berkey. FourlEhIRiovy: R. Bolthouse, E. Crumback, L. Tanner. L. Faass, B. Bishuff, A. Crumback, J. Fisher, 1. .e-wus. OUR BAND Prior to two years ago music guarded the rear tlank and trailed along as an extraecurricula subject, but today we realize that music, by virtue of its own power, has assumed a new role -that of leadership. Psychologists have always realized that the road to action is through an appeal to the heart, and it is precisely this avenue that the Band has used to stir the student body. The appeal, support, and spirit ot the Band have touched a new spark, and today we see and feel the need ot such an action stirring organization as we have under Mr. Smith. From the objective viewpoint, we also are aware ot the influence ot the group. See them sometime as they parade the streets in their new uniforms, thanks to the Band Mothers, or make one ot their many public appearances. MU IC AT First Row: B. Saurman, E. Hess, I. Belland, B. Lackey. B. Becker, C. Knapp, B. Saurman. D. G1-ih, Second Row: B. Hammerslaiz, P. Heyboer, R. Alaria, P. Koon, L, McNutt. K. Kutchins, G. Thomas, G. Bush, J. Dykstra. D. Cook, R. Becker, L. Gard. R. King. Third Row: Miss E. Barr 1Dire-ctorl, E. Dimzman, A. M. Vander Schuur, A. Crumback, E. Harder. 1Miss B. Flynn, Mrs. P. Harbaugh, R. Cooley, J. Slllllkl CJRCHESTRA During this fourth consecutive year the orchestra has played for the junior, senior, and P. T. A. plays along with performances in the May Festival and Pickles, not forgetting the ever inspirational Christmas Cantata. Prob- ably the most enjoyed performances are the Baccalaureate and Commence- ment Exercises. The orchestra boasts of a complete string section, including violins, viola, and cellos which have participated in the Mothers Day Tea and the Senior Reception. Without doubt the orchestra has its best Woodwind section this year. The brass and percussion sections have been augmented by young players who will be a great asset in the future. It is with regret we say good-bye to three capable senior members, Ruth Becker, Roland Cooley, and Ieannette Siple. We are ever grateful to Miss Flynn, Mrs. Harbaugh, and Mr. Smith for their efficient assistance at our performances. GODWIN DRAMATICS EW QD V -I XV' .xv A3w2evSm3f Q 1 ff if Pu ' at 1.4 , F s 'K P fa if r it we it Q me -rf H9 gm f MBE-., ,F is x K i Sf X Q-Q 2, Q5 + 2 ax M' FOOTBALL When Coach Miller issued the call for football practice, thirty candidates responded. These boys did their utmost to gain positions on the team. The season was not as successful as some in the past which is shown by score record. Due to . the light, green material the team failed to enter in the victory column. A great deal of credit goes to Mr, Miller and Mr. Sikkema, for as coaches they instilled Within the boys that never-say-die spirit and that fair play impulse which have urged the team to play on. It was their work that constantly kept before us an ideal of true athletic spirit, teaching us the real meaning of the words, good losers. At a meeting of the lettermen, Wayne Redner was chosen captain and later Russ Bullis Was ap- pointed football manager. Next year Godwin is expected to have a better team since many regulars are expected to return. Watch the team of 19421 DQ Peterson M. Watkins R. lohn H. Wilson O. Reben W. Clifton W. Rhoades M. Warren N. White W. Stevenson R. Bronner I. Schooley R. Duncan L. Van Allsburg R. Belanger W. Redner CCapt.D L. Backart M. Zomer W. Lackey R. Leatherman R. Fox R. Sheler No Pictures P. W. Miller CCoachJ E. Tyler ' e K -1 '1 1. 'f' 9 5 -. U S P' i S 4- . Ng, ' :vw 1'-g 'E ' FQ .' WJ Q A Q . 9 . if ... .V , .' 'fs 55'2'! F7 f ,,, 3 M N J IF ef ' f T., 1, 'fn 'B 4. 2 2' fl v I ,, M-5 - , , wt - 1, vf?.Qf'Xqg'5,qI.1f 5 5' id Y 5 Y 1 if Q , ff A , 'ff 5 S, ., . A 'ii 4 L- F' ' .W . ' QW fx, -H 3 ,.:, i a n stag twig fix -f ,-7 4- gg, 'xg X,, .' A 5 . f Q S573 Inf' fT:.L.ffQ1f,ff 1,1355 1? 4. 9 - Q- ds . X2 8 ' L' Y 4 -4 Ui' K ,M .K . s , x I kg x , fls A' V u Vryk I K .Lv Q -.,, A 4 -,Q wa- .1 ,W k,,,g,w,m,M.,,.- Mm, Fhi yy, , . g B HK ?' 2u.3f'5+ Q yn fi lm? . L- N ,4. 33 gl irst Row: K. Purcr-Il, M. Warren. W. Rfedner lCaptainl, R. Fox, W. Rhoadvs. ecnnd Row: R. Duncan 1Manap:url, N. White, N. Wright.. Mr. J. Darrow 1Coachl. 4R. Bronne-r.i The basketball squad of l94U-4l was small, but fast nd scrappy. A record of three victories against seven defeats gave ie Wolves cellar spot in the Grand Valley Conference. K. Purcell t R Fox M. Warren W. Rhoades W. Stevenson N. Wright . s N. White W. Redner CCapt.l Ably led by Mr. lack Darrow, coach, the Wolves played their best game against East Grand Rapids which had the spectators on their feet every moment from the be- ginning to the end. The team was also victorious over Rockford and Lee. Captaining the team and playing heads-up ball, both offensively and defensively, earned Wayne Redner, guard, All-Conference honors. First Row: K. MacDonald, C. Hanson, M. Watkins. K. Duysvr, R. Hullis. Sm-coml Row: R. Duncan lM:inaus-rl, li. Hull. F. 'l'n-wholla. D. Bit-liur. 0. Rt-lien, Mr. J. Darrow lCua1chl. First Row: M. Holmes, R. Becker, R. Alaria, V. Siple, E. Peavey. J. Dykstra, J. Van Belkum. Second Row: L. Brown 1Manaae-rl, L. Tanner, J. Sink-, L. Van Eyck, L. Fay, P. Oriel, Mrs. J. Jenkins 1C0acht. First Row: M. Holmes, J. Van lin-lkum, R. Alarin, V. Siplv, l 1. Peavey, J. Dykstra. R. Becker. Second Row: P. Oriel, L. Tannur, J. Siplu, G. Svllt-rs, L. Van Eyck. M. Van Ove-run, L. Fay, Mrs. J. Jenkins ttkmchb. Third Row: L. Brown lManag0rl. E. Hulwurmla, A. Bakr-r. D. DeVri0s. L. Johnson, G. Gardner. GIRLS' BASKETBALL The l94O-41 season witnessed one of the most spec- tacular teams of girls' basketball in the history ot God- win. This team consisted of 9th, lUth, llth, and 12th grade girls, fighting furiously together through all competition games. Although they took the first two games of the season from age-old opponents, Kelloggsville and Grand- ville, they lost two exceptionally well played games to Comstock Park. Other games were equally exciting. There were also several practice games with other schools, and among themselves throughout the year, fur- nishing plenty of excitement for many students and teachers. Climaxing the season was the All-Star game between two chosen teams. The first team consisting of 9th and lOth grade girls, and the other the llth and 12th. These girls were chosen by nomination in the gym classes, First Sv,-conf then by votes in the Girls' League. Every girl in the League voted for her grade team. The full credit of such a successful year goes to Mrs, lean Ballard Ienkins, Iohnny Feilo, and Mr. Sargent. The tennis tearn after dropping their first three matches to East, Rockford, and Grandville came back strong to defeat Lee 340. Veterans from last year included Rhoades, Redner, Warren, and Schooley. The team also has several prom- ising ninth graders. lf enthusiasm shown is any indication, the boys will experience a very successful season. Row: R. Clifton, K. Duyscr, J. Schuoluy, l Row: Mr. W. Bm-rsnia 1Com-hl, li. Hull, VV, Rvmliu-r, W. Rlioiulvs. TENNIS TEAM ' 1. t Rom R Izathz rman L 1 ran-qtrom L Van All bulge W Stuineon R Fox, W. Clifton. und Rom Mr I Miller lCo'1chI C Hfmscn R Kerr D Holbrook G Allen, B. Gard, rd Rom R luuman R McDonald R fran'-tiom If John O Re-ben lx. Purcell, R. Returning from last year's team were Clifton, Bronner Van Allsburg, Perry, MacDonald, Reben, Leatherman Stevenson, Price, Zoerman, Purcell, cmd Whitel. Candi- dates up from the ninth grade included Kerr, Hall, Guard Granstrorn, and Hansen. W'.if First Row: G. Smythv. M. Emory. Svcond Row: R. Fox, VV. Rt'1llu'l', W. Sttwullson, R. Hzxrnlcsty. H, VViIson, M. Wutkin Fislwr, K. Ruckwt-ll. Mr. J. li. W:u'4I lt'u:u'hI. 'llhirtl Row: Mr. C. Hahn' 1Com-lil, M. V1-r Hut-I, N. Whitt-, R. John, K. W':u'nl, D, IH-hi ox R. Sha-lor. G. Van Pnrtflt-ut, I.. Rm'klmu1'u. To Coach Bahres' call lor track candidates, thirty tel- lows responded. Veterans from last year include: Fox, ace dash mang Redner, field event mang Sheler, star inilerg Fisher and Eadie, 880 meng and Ver Heul, also dash HIGH. Supplying additional strength to the team were several ninth graders and upper clansmeri. The Wolves twice victorious over Lee and Wyoming look forward to a most successful season and also to wards the championship ot the Grand Valley League. lf hard Work and constant practice makes a winner the team shall be victorious through and through. ,n'I w -' 5 xv' QQ-.A Xgfxv gi I-4 - xy is Q fm: , - . X ,.V, i 'fwil fe it vi K, lar' AX Q ez, mi QM if .,,., X' A ,N M it lg, GGDWTN on mi' ff? . . J,,- s irfggfm dt: 4, 1 My , I, 4 ' ,- Y x gap. 5 fs Memories nl School Days and 3 '1 . - :J- 14 H ' Q '51 l W ..-..o ..-... ...- We 1 ? 4 i 94? 5 1 li . 5 ...KT . . 710, ,,,..1,lQ ,f ,. 7. gunner rl' Y ' Q , ,Ap 1 FZ A QSSIN 1. , S. , e 'sr 'Ka -I i L - 1,4 W 'Wm - 5, 'Q 5 Q i ffwfg, ,,. .ws mc M ,Nw fL,. Q, Y.. V gg..ik my . lun. fi, 2, f . ,, .X N ,.,. Ox. . .-z. W1 - . .. . 1 f Mg., . ,.,. , an-ks v. lx. 4 , -ff' . 4945? ff:- :rf S .Q-A v qv A mf an x N .., sgfgffi ' V ww -. -lrlre . ,- gi s -f Senior Directory Abbott, Warren ....,,.. Annis, Lillian, 5-9664 ..... Backart, Lloyd, 5-4704 ..,. Baker, Fred ............ Becker, Ruth, 5-7859 ..., Bignall, Dorothy ........., Blaine, Iune ......,........ Bleam, Thelma, 5-0895 ........ Bolthouse, Robert, 5-2702 ..... Breen, Phyllis ..... ,..,..... Brown, Elmer ............ Brown, Lucille ........ Clark, Albert ...,,..,... Conklin, Betty, 5-8807 ...... Cooley, Roland ............., Drowne, Madelyn, 5-5319 ...., Dulyea, Iulia ............,.. Eadie, Vern .......,........ Fox, Richard, 5-5181 .......... Geelhoed, Arlene, 5-4364. . . . . Hager, Kathleen, 3-9890 ....,. Hammerschlag, Betty, 3-6546 ..... Hills, Evelyn, 3-6544 .... . . Iazwinski, Carolyn ...,..... Kranenberg, Helen ....,...... Lackey, William, 5-3695 ......., Leatherman, Roswel, 5-5912 .... Lull, Betty, 3-9690 ,...........,. MacDonald, lean, 5-6429 ......... Manshaem, Elaine, 116-720F5 ..,.. Mieras, Margaret, 3-0571 ..,,... . Mihalik, Anthony ............ Mihalik, Ethel .....,...,...... Monschein, Betty, 5-7263 ...,. Moore, Ray ...........,.... Morse, Ruth ..,....,...... Naill, Marie, 5-3601 ...... Nielsen, Fred .............. Palmer, Thomas, 5-7064 ..... Price, Erwin, 5-1486 ....... Purchase, Royal ........ Randall, Dora ............ Redner, Wayne, 5-0188 ....... Ryno, Marion .......,...,...... Scharphorn, Dorothy, 5-8589 .... Schooley, Iohn, 5-9703 ......., Siple, Ieannette, 5-1657 ....,.. Soepboer, Dorothy, 5-3954 ..,. Tanner, Laura, 5-5991. .,.. . Tanner, Leatha, 5-5991 .,....... Thompson, LeRoy ......,,..,...., . VanAl1sburg, Laurence, 5-6324 ..,,. .. VanEyck, Lucille, 894-F11 ...... VanF1eet, Ellen, 5-4307 ....... VanOveren, Margaret, 5-4361 .... . Walstra, Vivian, 5-5382 ....... Wanrooy, Virginia ........... Warren, Evelyn, 5-8946 ..... Warren, Marvin, 5-8946 .... Watson, Gloria, 5-6021.. . Westgate, Beth, 5-4881 .... Whip, Orville ............ Wiersma, Allert, 608-171 ...,. Wyn, Ioel, 6-2712 .... ........ Zeilenga, Thomas ........,,..,. ..... Zoerman, Robert, 116-719F3. , Zomer, Merton, 3-8758 ........ . . . . . . .3808 Iohns Avenue, S.E. . . . .3466 South Division Avenue . . . . .2957 Madison Avenue, S.E. . . . . .3430 Buchanan Avenue, S.W. .....R.R. No. 6, Allen Road, S.E. .,...237 Thurston Street, S.W. . . . .32 Cherryvale Street, S.W. . . . . .2729 Rogers Avenue, S.W. . . . . .3425 Eastern Avenue, S.E. . . . . .25 Coolidge Street, S.W. ...........216 Burt Street, S.E. . . . . .3706 Oakhurst Avenue, S.E. Iordan Drive, S.W. Iordan Drive, S.W. . . . . .R.R. No. 2, Byron Center, Michigan , . . . . . . . . . . . .117 Webster Street, S.E. . . . . . . . . . 334 Belvidere Street, S.E. . . . . . . .360 Abbie Street, S.E. ..........715 Allen Road, S.W. . . , .4542 Gardner Avenue, S.E. , . . . . .1336 Dunham Street, S.E. . . . . .2348 South Division Avenue . . . .3228 Vine Avenue, S.W. . . . . . . .124 Himes Street, S.E. . . . .816 Cathrine Street,. S.W. . . . .120 Wesley Street, S.E. . . . . . . .41 Pennell Road, S.E. . . . . . .44 Exchange Street, S.E. ..... . . . . .20 Lemyra Street, S.E. .. . . . . .R.R. No. l, Wilder Road, S.W. . . . . . . . .4523 South Division Avenue .R.R. No. 1, Grand Rapids, Michigan .R.R. No, 1, Grand Rapids, Michigan Ann Street, S.W. Ianet Street,S.E. . . . . . . . 263 Allen Road, S.W. . . . . .59 Thurston Street, S.W. . . . . .364 Himes Street, S.E. Abbie Street, S.E. .,...,.........ll9 Celia Street, S.W. .R.R. No. 2, Byron Center, Michigan .. . . .R.R. No. 1, Grandville, Michigan Ianet Street, 'S.E. . , , . . . . .. . . .115 Hime's Street, S.E. . . . . .3420 Buchanan Avenue, S.W. ............207 Allen Road, S.W. . . . . . . . . . . . .140 Celia Street, S.E. . . . .3523 Flamingo Avenue, S.W. . . . . . . . .-27 Oxford Street, S.W. . . . . . . .27 Oxford Street, S.W. . . . . . . . . . . .5428 Wilkshire Drive, S.W. .....,...... 31 Liberty Street, S.E. R.R. No. 1, Clyde Park Avenue, S.W. Conrad Street, S.W. Pennell Road, S.E. . . . . . . . . .131 Himes Street, S.E. . . . . . . . . . .248 Wilbur Street, S.E. . . . . .3556 Hillcrest Avenue, S.W. . . . . .3556 Hillcrest Avenue, S.W. . . . . .39 Blackburn Street, S.W. . . . . . . . . . .134 Liberty Street, S.E. . . . . . . . . . 860 Oakcrest Drive, S.W. . . . , .R.R. No. 3, Caledonia, Michigan . . . . . . . . . . . . . Burlingame Road, S.W. . . . . . . . . .3335 South Division Avenue R.R. No. 1, Clyde Park Avenue, S.W. Beals Road,S.W. Patrons' List Ackerman Electrical Supply Co. CAir-conditioned show roornl Bravata Food Market Buikemas Hardware Century Fuel and Materials Dean-Hicks Co. Engels Iewelry Godwin Book Store Godwin Coffee Cup Godwin Heights Luniher Co. Godwin Heights Market Godwin Variety Store Grand Rapids Stool and Supply Co. Hayden Supply Co. lensens' Photo Shop loppe's Dairy O 6 Lamoreaux Drug Store Madison Avenue Floral Co. Metal Office Furniture Co. Mills Paper Co. Modine Manufacturing Co. S. A, Morinan CS Co. Old Kent Bank Shippy's Drug Store South Kent County News Southlawn Thcator 'l'ownsend's Friendly Service Station A Van Keppel and Green Versluis Studio Warner Norcross Iudd Wimpy's . , - 5.1. + -' g,- -, J, .. e ,.. Q .- ,. . JCI.. Hug. - , 5+ rig- :T-'il E EF if i Eff SQ' ' 'V F r - ,,,..,T . . , ,., t :gf I L ii vi- ,II . ,LN iii: 1151 k,. m fi 1 vjf' ' -4-.13 :, Q. . L ?ilIf aff, - iii? Q-if! - 'Lf-:J lb V 1 . . 430-w.Z,o,f,,4 aqvn 'r 1 5 o 5 . . 'D Y 1- i., n ,.- Q -1 ! ra 5 X QW? . , I -A L M 1 -- . 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