East Grand Rapids High School - Interlochen Yearbook (East Grand Rapids, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1935 volume:

1 Tk E Q 13 5 I 2 ,zgg :ui war-.g 1s'G'5'i1-f't',2.'A 5- 42 5 E E1 4 1- . I' : -' . . :L . . .: ...-. .,.:.. :.'-'2'f'-- -- ,deff aff' mtarlochan year bank Gait grand rapuds hugh Sdwooi east grand rapsds mnchrgan JUNE mfm XXXV volumn X ! I , of J . , I The rnterlochen stall hopes that the 10135 rnterloehen wall com the progress org east grand rerprds schools rn the past one hundred years memorole filtin l y cl dn alann fafh ellcs teaches hetter than any thang else promplness qurckness I emergencres sell' reliance control of the temper square dealrng and determmatro all those qualities which wrll best enalnl 0 to b elf f ll th glfga baring alglllis man U Y 'V' QCOIQE W Wlfl Ht? ug hai coach reed a Waterman the mterlochen staff of F135 rledlcates thus annual to a true frlend reed a waterman our coach A A a A ' N f , c I ' I Y l , l , c . Q M .-Ax, I V I IA 2X N J P K X 'O ' 1'- I A , . 4 , 1 Y OUR CENTENNIAL This is our Centennial Year. All of us have heard this statement many times during the past few months. ln order to realize fully what the Centennial Year means to East Grand Rapids schools, we must think of what the conditions here actually were a hundred years ago. We must remember that within a mile of East High School a few children were receiving meager educa- tions in a rude log cabin similar to the one which the Student Council has placed as a memorial upon our own school grounds. Can you imagine yourself struggling under the conditions which those few children were obliged to meet? There were no laboratories, no auditorium, no gymnasium, no swimming pool for those boys and girls. East Grand Rapids claims the distinction of having had the first school for white children in Grand River Valley. Near the shores of Reeds Lake Euphemia Davis and Sophia Reed, daughter of Porter Reed, conducted this school during the winter of 1834, in the second story of Mr. Reed's cabin. The next autumn 08353 the first real school building was erected near what is now the corner of East Paris Road and Lake Drive, with Francis Prescott assuming the responsibilities of teacher. As the population increased, a larger building was erected at the intersection of Wealthy St. and Norwood Ave., the present site of the old street-car barns. This structure soon became inadequate, so it was torn down and a larger one built in the same location. During the construction of the new building the children were obliged to go to school in an old home on Norwood Ave., near Sherman St. ln lgsl a still larger building was erected across the street from the site of the old school and was in use until about two years ago. However, a few years after this brick school was built, the territory on which it stood was annexed to the City of Grand Rapids. With the establishment of a new boundary between Grand Rapids and East Grand Rapids, the pupils of the smaller community were forced to pay tuition. This problem soon resulted in the erection of a school in East Grand Rapids, on the corner of Wealthy St. and Greenwood Ave. The building was a square wooden structure, divided into four rooms by black- boards that could be removed for assemblies. Later, changes were made, but finally the community outgrew this structure, and the kindergarten children were forced to move to the upper story of Brackett's store, which was located on Wealthy St. near Lovett Ave. By 1917 the Wealthy-Greenwood school had proved inadequate, so the present Wealthy Street school was erected. The wings, however, did not follow until a later date. The old wooden structure was sold, moved to Greenwood Ave., and remodeled into two houses. Rapid increase in population in East Grand Rapids after the World War forced the Board of Education to relieve the congestion in the Wealthy building by leasing the old Phoenix Building, once Kahler's Palm Gardens, to use as an elementary school unit. The Lovett-Barnard property also was acquired and the building used in the overflow emergency. By this time a full four year high school had been added to the elementary grades. In February 1928 our present beautiful high school building was completed. Indeed, its facilities would have held our pioneer ancestors spellbound. lt surely is fitting that East Grand Rapids should celebrate its Centennial Year, for the progress of education in our city never has stopped, never even has hesitated. The climax of the celebration was reached on Thursday, April 1 r, when the school and community joined to participate in a day of commemoration for the pioneers who had laid the foundations of educa- tion in East Grand Rapids. In the afternoon the school held open house and reproduced as nearly as possible the school of a hundred years ago. The grade children presented a typical one-room rural school, while the high school was organized in the form of an early academy. With its interesting display the muse um was a decided attraction. ln the evening the cafeteria was filled to capacity by an enthusiastic group who enjoyed a roast-beef dinner--a dinner in true pioneer style. After the heaps of food had diminished until all must have been satisfied, a few pioneer members of the community were introduced. Following the dinner, a program was given in the auditorium. Here the Lumber jack orchestra played, and a group of students gave a style show, in which they appeared in dresses and suits which their great grandparents might have worn. Truly this has been a Centennial Year for East Grand Rapids and has made the students aware of the years of thought and progress which have combined to make their schools into a fine educational system. 4 faculty BOARD Ol EDUCATION DIAMONDS Years ago the chuldren nn South Africa used to play wnth prettv tone thev found on the hlllsndes Men occasnonallv polxshed partncularlv bright one thev lutkcd up wnth their feet and carried them a trlnltet ID thelr pocltets or tossed them about Then one dav a man wnth expert knowledge of precvou tone happened to see some of them He examined them closely 'md dl covered they were diamond 'Thus began the great dramond lndustry of South Afrrca ln lnfe we often toss away as pretty stone of lrttle value opportunme whlch are diamonds of priceless worth Tnme for xnstanee The golden hours whlch glxde so swiftly by How rrch they can be m experlence rn hne friend hlps nn mental growth MR BBN DE UN Yet how often we squander them rn tnflmg pa trme 1 though they were bauhle 1 president xnsrgnlflcance Thtsr what sehool rs for, young fnends to help you dr txnguxsh between the dmamonds and the pretty stones of life Your years tn chool have taught you some of the rmportant values whrch vou ought to seek In order to End happme s and usefulness Other diamonds and other prettv stones, you wlll dxscover later nn the hard school of experxence It IS 1 tragedy of lnfe that some of u dxscover too late that what we hold m our hand and thought were dnamonds are only prettv. stones The dlamonds are then beyond reach You young men and women have partlcular talent Think of them a pncele s dlamond to be polished and made beautiful and serviceable not a unimportant trmket to trxfle wlth Some of you have a leannng toward medlcme or lan or public service Some have a sclentlst s or a chemxst s mind Some have the abrllty to wnte, or pamt or design, or man age people or bu mes Develop those talents Gne them full cope Do not play wlth them rlhev are your partxcular diamonds All of u ln Ea t Grand Raplds are proud of our school property but we must not forget that the mea ure of 1 school s worthl not how line nts bulldmgs are but hovs hne and useful cmzen nts graduates become Our community 1 proud of you voung men and women We expect great thmg of you ln years to come We look for you to occupv pos: tlons of responslbllm ln government and lndustrv and the professtons Perhaps from East will come some research genrus who wrll dlscover at last a cure for cancer and win the undying gratltude of humamty Perhaps some greater en meer to harness the free energy of the world to serve the ways of man Some great statesman wrse enough to dl trrbute the boun tles of the fields and mines and factortes so that no one need suffer or be rn want We congratulate the lntzrlochen staff on its IDIIIZIIVC and energy rn revnvmg the annual school publlcatxon, and we bespeak for you a profitable school experrence and a wtsdom and dlscernment that wall enable you to select unerrmglw the cllamond of life President of the Board of Education I 'Ay Vxce President Secretary Treasurer Trustee 6 F7 A f I . F21 - - . Z - ' , . Z 5 . -c , . , ?' K' 1. ' ,,' ' as D j fs' ., M. . , ' 'j C . - . . I, 2 , Q rn f be x 1 I . j ,, Z' . -1 m ' D ' . Z --- , f ff. - F , .,,. , . ' . Ji K Y ' - I ' . . ' - , l . O I . . - U' . : :ff T - . . ' - , :U A L 'K 'l ' 1 v . ' P . . I , ' . TT! u. -4 . - , . - g. . . - F' ' .0 fn . ,11 ' V . l ' ' '. . . ' f1,' ' . . 'JU ' ' ' , r E A ' . , . . .J W . 2 a . -. . - . O , ' - I . W 2 M j' , - . . ,D ' , Z 4 ' ' . ' : ' . 5 if F: Q . M . . , , g r' ' - 'A . I - L, ' , - ' . rn . . , L - U ' . 1 . . 2 g if us' t ' 'l ' 1 .,, ff, 'T , .I ' ' . . U A X , ' . . U 'f ' lil . ' ' ' ' ' rf- A 'l 1 L UQ ' A '- Z w ' M- , . . ' -s gf f ,f , - . . , ,, Q - t E ,' . I . I v. ' I - . ' ' ' ' C3 that m Mr Beadle East Hxgh School has had a super1or executlve They are proud of the progress whleh therr school has made under hxs direction SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS The East Grand Raprds students recognize the fact Supermtcndent f East Grand Raprds Schools MR WESLEY B BEADLF TO THE CLASS OF THIRTY FIVE l am mdeed happy to vvrlte for the lnlzrloelzzn taff of nmetcen thrrtv ine The progrc of the members of the class of nmeteen hundred thirty tive through the Fast Grand Rapid Publrc Schools ha been of deep mterest to me You entered the grades the same year that my connectuon vvrth the e schools begm md I have had opportumtv to watch your splendxd growth through sux years m the grades three years IH the umor Hugh School and three vear ln the Semor Hxgh School Trme swlftly flies We are celcbratmg nn Fast Grand Rapxds thus year the one hundredth anmversary of the establxshment of the flrst school for white chlldren ln the lower Grand River valley We thlnlc of one hundred vears 1 hung a long txme and yet have you members of thus year s Senior Cla nn the Fast Grand Rapid Hugh School ever stoppel to conslder the fact that your own school experlence covers nearlv one enghth of thus century penodl And none of you are very old yet You were born durmg the peruod of the World War Our country was then mvolved un that great struggle slxth of a centurv ago-sxx tlmes the length of the perrod elapsed smce then IS equal to the pernod elapsed snnce the locat mg of that Ftrst school ID thus school drstrxct Measured thu even the events of anclent 1nd medreval tlmes take on a new svgmficance and a conception of the contmulty of txme and of hlstory IS galned Truly our ovvn experiences nn school life have a place rn this scheme of things and the chool year blolts are the records thereof Dunng this one eighth of a century that ha elapsed vvhlle you have been rn school the major development of the educatlonal facllltles and organlzatlon of the schools ln th: school dxstrxct has taken place The same autumn you entered the grades the additional school site was acqumred Ten vear ago when you had been un school two vear the schools were first accredlted by the bnner IIX of Mxchlgan and the IN-o th Central -Xssocxatnon of Colleges and Secondary School Soon after that the new bunldmgs were erected anu last year the athletxc field was developed And thus the t y g e on You and l have seen rt have partlcnpated m nt and o Cla of Nmeteen Thlrty hve I salute vou ln the name of the flne commumtv vvhvch h1 nurtured you and of the fine te ther who hue taught you permit me to con r1tulate you Jag! , . . ff g g C r , 'I A ' .7 , . V i ' o X . - - 4 ' 1 - I S ' 1 . f-G v . .SS Q u ' ' '- . . ' s ' ' .s ' 3 . . . 1, ' V' S I y A , ' i. 1. i - I ' 'f X I' 1 Q 4? ' , , ' ' ss , s ' t but you do not remember nt. You only hear it talked about or you read about lt. And yet that World War occurred one- . . , S 1- - ' u Q . . . - . 1' S ' . , U . , . y ' ' . .' ' . .. S , '. ' . 4. S, , . I 5 I A A 5. ' ' , ' , ' . I' . ' ' . ' s or o s u U Q . y ' . . . , S , SS .. . 3. v , 1 G ' ' ' .s ' a' s ' . ' ' , ' g . ' . a MR STANTON E ELLETT Prmclpal of Scmor Hugh School PRINCIPALS The Lentennxal of our school ha brought to mxnd the progre s ln education We respect the splrlt of the pioneer We commend thelr urge for education We are proud of mr school s background but most of all wrth a true spmt ot 'Ihanksgwmg we lrve m the present, and wxth renewed cour age and ll'lSPlf3IlOl'l we shall seek Improvements ln the future We are confident the graduate of our school w1l1 lead m thu progres The Clas of 1935, we are certam will sernonlx u cept 1ts share of thls responslbllxty tw-:E 'EQWN The students of East Grand Rapid Hugh Schoo we proud to hasc a prmctpals such men as Mr Stanton E Ellett of the emor hugh and Mr Edwm L Tavlor, of thc junior hugh We consxder them not only upersor leader and fine teachers but also loyal friends Your llfe lxes ahead of you, your thoughts are of the future You dream of conquest and that IS right for dream of conquest lead to great achrevement But when you achrexe xou have not attamed greatness, for greatness couples wxth achieve ment magnammnty and a rlch memory IS a utal element ol magnanlmm Memories of the kmdness co operatxon and unselfishness of youths guldes and comrades should erve rn nllumme vour lnfe Thus can memory serve best bv bemg not merely a txe wnth the past but rather a guxde to the future lt ns as an and to these recollectlons that thxs book may serve fjfw-'M A 1 MR EDWIN L TAYLOR Prnnetpal of jumor Hugh School . N ' 1 , . Q . E S.. . n .. . . . . 7 , . .. . . . , , .. . . . s . ' F 5. 5 V 'V Q., I -Q- 3 N g Q .. - . .. - . . , s , , , . . s ' f , - . .. . . i . , , . Q '. . '. . ! ' ' ' 1' . - Q .. . . V. . Y .., . . - . ,- 9 9 1 ' Q 4 ' 1, ...-..i..... J f . 1 rAciJL'rYQ 5 .. N . ,lf , 'Wifi .r iff VK!! ul .W ,, MJ5 NV f N L vb Clark, Mr. Ray Japtnga, Mr. Reed Waterman. . Second Bow: Miss Lois Waterman. Miss Ula Martindale, Miss Edith Ew , es Iliff Miss Evelyn Wire, Miss Margaret Steketee, Mrs, Olive McCauley. , Front. Rows Mrs. Vlrginla Blanchard, Miss Wlllamena, Rlbbink, s er, Mine Emma K Doerr, Miss Emestlne Anderson, Miss Audrey Wright, Miss He o .L '11 qi ..' Wkgbb X rt i f Surel everyone agrees with the statement that without a capable faculty there cannot be a satisfactory school. The students of East High believe that they are especially fortunate in having as guides well prepared, sympathetic teachers. Although the program of the school has had to be somewhat curtailed, the curriculum still includes the essentials of a fine academic and cultural training. This February Miss Margaret Steketee came to East as art supervisor. Already she has made a place for herself. The Interlochen staff are especially grateful to her. Although the commercial department has suffered somewhat from necessary readjustment, East still offers typing. Miss Willamena Ribhink is not only an excellent teacher of typing but also a co-sponsor, with Miss Helen Dcjonge, of Hobby Club. 'h t 'th its nouns verbs and reading certificates is guided by a large corps of teachers. Mrs. Virginia The Englis Departmcn, wi , , . , Blanchard starts us on our first junior high school English adventures. Miss Ula Martindale gives us a grammar and composition background and takes us with Ulysses on his travels. Miss Martindale also is the Earl W'fnd adviser. Miss Lois Waterman has the sophomore and senior English classes. We are given figures of speech, more grammar, rhetoric, English Literature, and all of that sort of thing, you know. For the ' s 'n her session room Miss Waterman has a real feeling of friendship, which continues long after their graduation. Miss Ernestine senior 1 , Anderson teaches our own Americans, Bryant, Poe, and Teasdale, as well as essays and punctuation. Since she also teaches public speaking, we . . . . . . b M are able to quote without hesitation Thanafopfl-H fb' Rfwffh and Tren. As adviser for the junior class, Miss Anderson has ecome a ma er in helping the juniors make money enough to give the seniors a real junior-Senior Reception. ' ' ' ' ' ' d ' t lasses are alwa u Our Home Economics students have Miss Evelyn Wire as instructor. Her domestic science and omcstic ar c y crowded with those who desire to know more about home making. The boys are now having a try at it, too. ' ' ' hl ' d Mrs. Olive McCauley, Mr. Stanlev McBride, seventh grade session room teacher and Faculty Business Manager of At etics, an freshman adviser, guide the destinies of the junior high students in arithmetic and algebra. Then in senior high Miss Helen De-Ionge h h s ssi n room and patiently initiates the presents geometry, algebra Ill, and trigonometry. Miss Dejonge also has charge of t e sop omore e. o East students into senior high school life. East offers two languages, an ancient and a modern. Mr. Edwin ay or, rincip , NNri ht est une tres bonne maitresse de francais. Elle est aussi conseillere de la Portia Literary Society. F Physical Education for girls is directed at East by Miss Edith Ewald, whose many original ideas make her classes interesting. She W CA C h W t an encourages outside competition and this year we have had basketball and volleyball games with Marywood and the Y. . . . oac a erm Y starts training the boys for various sports as soon as they can hold a ball. He has directed the senior boys from the time they were in the ' ' ' ' ' am ionshi track football and lower grades. Coach says that the early training of these boys is one of the reasons for the past years ch p p , , T l P' ' al of junior High teaches Latin. Madamoisellc basketball teams. Nature hikes with their snakes, angle-worms, and toads help to make Mr. james llifl s biology classes especially popular with the boys and the more daring of the girls. Mr. Lynn Clark, in his chemistry and physics classes, replaces the hikes with tours through the Gas ' ' ' l ' t'fi ll minded. Oh no! Music is near Plant, the Telephone Company, and the Sugar Beet Factory. But dont think Mr. Clark is on y scien i ca y his heart. The social science instructors are numerous. Mr. Freburn James, the eighth grade session room teacher, gives instruction in United d d S. - H' t and Michi an Government. He is well knovun by the senior high school students as Hi-Y sponsor. This past year Mo ern an tatts IS ory g Ancient History have been combined into a new course, World History, which Miss Helen Dejonge and Mr. Ray Japinga teach. Mr. . . . . h U . d I ' a is also librarian and keeps the library a place of quiet for students who desire to study. In our junior year we are taug t nite g apmg . States History by Miss Audrey Wright and Mr. japinga. Our senior year we study civics under Mr. Stanton E. Ellett. We are lucky to have d one so well informed for instructor as Mr. Ellett. It was through his influence that the state passed a law requiring all high school stu ents to complete at least one semester of civil government. To round out our social science division of the curriculum, East offers physical geography, commercial law and economics. Mr. Walter Scharmack teaches these as well as instructing the manual training classes, whose latest accom- ! plishment has been the building of the log cabin. This cabin is being built to commemorate the hundredth anniversary of the first school for white children in the Grand River Valley. In addition to junior and senior ig sc oo s t ere are wo g Miss Emma Doerr give these sixth graders a thorough foundation for the junior high work. To all of these teachers who are guiding us we wish to express our gratitude, for we realize that teaching any students, even East High students, takes patience and skill. h' h h 1 h t sixth rade rooms in the high school building. Miss Agnes Bower and 9 if Back Bow: Mr. Stanley McBride, Mr. Walter Scharmack, Mr. Frehurn W. James, Mr. Lynn H Clark ,ua -4' PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION f Bark Row Mrs Winter Snow Mrs Amos Paley I-rout Rm: Mr IM Petter tP'rosldent1 Mrs Thmwn Fmah I'he Pnrcnt Teacher Assoclatxon of East Grand Raplds makes complete tlIe co operatxon among the p1rents, students and teacher IlIIs group after three years now Includes two hundred forty one members The theme for 1934 35 programs has been Know Your School The October meetmg was In the form of a receptmn and tea for tht teachers MISS Mae Quxglev spoke on Books and Readxng for GIrl and Boss At an evemng meetmg In November MISS Gladys Snaublr und her pupIls demonstrated the present method of teachmg readmg and Mr Freburn James dIscussed SocIal StudIes Mr Stanton Elletl ltd a panel dIscussIon n Our Federal ConstItutIan The follovunz senlors partmpated Karl Markendorf, Wallace Hook, Elmer Beers Agnes Sharkey, VIrgInIa VS antv and MIke EllIs The annual PTA card party In December was held at the home of Mrs Harry M Talnaferrt Ihe FCCCIPKS vent tovsard the student loan fund In anuarv :I round table dIscussIon on 'Health Problems' was presented by the followmt fathers Mr I B Whmery, Dr D M MorrIll Dr H C RobInson Mr H W Bryant and Dr H J Vanden Berg The Boys Glee Club under the dIrectIon of Mr Lwnn Clark sang The thIrd anmxersarv of the East Grand RapIds orgamzatmn was celebrated February I8 at tht I-ounders' Day Banquet The guest speaker vuas Dr Marjorxe Drury whose subject was 'Psychology s Help Toward a Better Lnderstandmg Mr H M Heanev spoke on 'WIt and Humour At the March meetmg 'VIIss Edxth Ewald talked on Mental Iniiuence of Our SOCIZIIZEI XCIIXIKICS Ind dIrIcttd ldlI'II0l'lSIf'tIIOI'l of gIrls physIc1l tducatnon JCIIYIIICS The Board of EducatIon conducted an open dIscussIon of school problems It an ewemng meetmg In AprIl Refreshments were serxed At the Enal meetmg In May, the PresIdent, Mrs Jay Petter, gave hcr uIInIIIl report of the manv actImItIes of the Parent Teacher AssocIatIon thls year I'he parents helped thc students sell season athletIc tIckets Thev entertaIned our champIonshIp football team royally at a banquet In IIIIu rx Dmcmg classes sponsored hx tht PTA hate met In the cafeterIa Saturdav evenmgs These classes are held for the benefit and plrusure of the young people of thIs commumts they also are to Increase the Parent Teacher ScholarshIp Fund Other ZCIIVIIICS of the PTA IIIclude I health and socnl wulfxre program 'Vlrs Charles Ixxndel, r has accumulated forty eIght books for the lendxng lIbrary In the Wealthy BuIldIng Mrs Kmdel successfully collected pennles enough at the Founders' Day Banquet to subscnbe for Child Life, Popular 'lhchanrcv and Nature lllngazm Mrs Blake Vmkemulder has had charge of the eleven meetmgs of the study group Interested In Adult I-ducatIon and ChIld Psxchologw The nncl enterpnse of the year was the P T A Copper Carnnal, AprIl 26, to razse money to carry on Flat YIIIIIIISI asm Iu uctcs ot the I' 'I A IndIc1te tht Interest of parents and teachers In the students of East Grand RapIds Schools OFFICERS Room Mothers Memberslnp Program MUSIC Publlclty Health Ieglslatne Fxtra curncular Campfire Parent Teachers Nfagazme SocIal Welfare Needlework Safety Telephone Summer Roundup Lrbrary Blue BIrd Qtudv Group ChaIrman PresIdent MY' .IIY H Pane' hee Preudent Mrs I J WhItfield Father VICC PresIdent L F Clllhlfl Recordmg Secretary Mrs WInter Snow Correlpondmg Secretary Mrs Amol Paley Freasurer Mrs T A I-'Inch HIBIOYIBD 'Wrs Geo V Brandt Sennor HIgh Representatne Stanton E Ellett Iunmr I'IIgh Representatne M135 Edxth Ewald l'lClIlEI'lflf1 School Representatne 'NIIss Gertrude 'Vloorhouse DIRECTORS Mrs Wesley B Beadle Mrs Harry M Tahaferro Q COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN MuIr Fmch Black Clark Ellett Mrs P Beukema Ellett Faust Mrs Raymond ZImmer Mrs Theo Petersen Mrs I B Whmery Mrs J G Cooper Mrs H Van Antwerp Mrs J G Barns Mrs Seth BIdvselI Mrs Charles Klndel Mrs Robert Ames Mrs Blake Vmkemulder Mrs Bruce K Mrs T Mrs John Mrs Fredenck Royce, Lynn Mrs Stanton Stanton E Mrs C W if s.. Q s : . .. . , '. ' ' , ':. . ,I 'I 4' A, ' I - - ' ' ' - ' . , e. V' ' . . ' I I ' -- ' . vs ' . ' ' , f ' I If ' ' S , YP ' ' ' ' p I , ' , , ' . Q . . H . , . . . . . . . ' ' 0 It . ' ' I .' h 3 A Y V' . - ' ', I l . 1 . . D 4 o 4 . 'I ' . . J ' ' I I ' . . - ' v ' . A ! . . . . . . . , . . . , . . . . , . . . . , ' , ' ' , , ' 1 ,U Y ' I! . . , , I . . . ' ' ' . , ' , ' ' ' U I ' I I .4..,,: I I. ., ,A U V. . . . I :I '. I ' ' - , , , - ' ' ' , I A I : I 4 U ,. J q l . . . . I V .-I A . . A I N- . . . . Q ' ' - -D P J ' , ct ' . rl ' ' social welfare work. ' ' lx. III l s .S q ' . '. . ' ' , - ' , . ' ' , v ' - - - - V - - - - - . . . ' . ' - ----- - - - - - . . A. ' ' . ' ---- ------ . . ----- - - - - - - . P. ' - - - - - ---- . ' . ' ------ . . ' H. ' ' - - - ----- . ,' ' ' ' - - - - - - - - . E. . . . ' - - - - ' - - - - - ' , J'- IO I SEHIOT S f 1 1 5' George Edward Baker Everyone at East has a Hi therel' for George. We're sorrv he had to be banged up a bit in football, hut we still remember the famous sixty-fave yard run he made against Godwin. Football 3. Ma I Helen Berger Mary Helen's nimble feet and charm have added lvit of glamour tn all school parties. lnrrrlnchrn, Advertising Stall 1, Associate Editor 3, School Life Editor 4, Portia Literary Society 1, 3. 4- Art Club 1 3, Mimes i, Girls' Athletic .Association x Richard Earl Barrows Dick has been kept bus senior class :tihirs and plavi ball. Class Ptesitlcut 4, Hi- ' this year managing the a good game of basket- , 3, 4, Secretztrv 3, Minus Ii President r, Boys' ee Club 3, 4, Football 1, Basketball 1, 3 'ft t 'i 4, Track 1, Tr-nuts 3. J 1 ' Doris Alexina Blalteslee ' In her quiet way Doris has achieved some original Q and eflective results in her art work. She is alwavs willing to do ftne printing for our publications or rrialte posters for ours-'parties and plays. Hobby 1, 3, 4, Le Cercle Francais 1, 3, Secretary 3, Art Club 2, 3, Treasurer 1. Elmer Raymond Beers We're sorry that the Supreme Court decisions went against Elmer's predictions, because you know how Elmer is about those things. Anyway, he put up good argu- ments agztinst his superiors, Mr. Ellett and Mr. Sehar- mack. Inrnlorhm, Room Representative 3, Mimes I, Bovs' Gln- Club 1, 3, 4, A Cappella 1, 3, Orchestra r, 1, 3, Band 1, Basketball 3, 4, Golf 1, 3, 4. 27iZi.ay1fJ Margaret Virginia Blakeslee Although Ginny has had to withstand the competition uf the eighth graders, she evaded the onslaught and came out victorious. Well, with Virginia's pleasing ways, we think life will hold many successes for her. llnbbv Club 1, 3, 4, President 4, Le Cercle Francais 3, Players Club 1, 3. Secretary 3, The Pinnffrul Darling 3, Girls' Clee Club 3. janet Elaine Berg Portia meetings wouldn't be complete without janet's grand sense of humor. incidentally, janet's an A student, too. Inrulvehm, Portia Representative 3, Portia Liteurv 'otiely 1, 2, 4, Secretart' 3, Le fertle Francais 3, Girls' Athletic Association i, State Scholastic Contest, Latin I. -layne Ellen Boon Bonnie always discovers the sunny side of things, People can't be blue around a mite vith brown eyes and blonde curls. Student Council 3, Trumpet, joke Editor lg Intu- Inehm, Circulation Sta!! 1, Circulation Manager 3, Qi Vnrtia Literarv Societv 1, 3, 4, Treasurer 1, President li Le Cercle Francais 3, Playera Club 3, Tha Wedding li Tha Pampmtd Darling yi Girls' Glee Club 1, 3, 4, t Cappella 1, 3, Girls' Athletic Association r. ts.. 1 ,...- ' Y1'x 'lv- e , rg. f- I. 43201: William Fredrick Bousc If you want to meet somenne who is always ae- commodating and friendly, let us introduce you tu Bill. Rumor has it that he once out-talked Elmer. Class President lg lnznlaehm, Advertising Staff 4, Mimes tg Boys' Clee Club 1, z. 4, Football Manager 3, llnskctbztll hlmngei 3, 'Track Zklnnnge-t 3. f. QQ Frieda Chase Since girls with dark cutlv h:tir, running stntle-, ut' t,uic't, plezt-ing tint: are nl-nat, hire.-,.f.il in iii, are willing to bet nn Frieda. Trumpet, Room Reporter X, Hut-ht Club 4, le Cerelc Francais 3, Girls' Glee Club 1, 3, 4. Gene Edward Bowles Quiet and unassuming, Cene has gone thrnugh school with very gnod records. His hobbies rnn tu Fords, blue sweaters, :tnd a,Qlonde, curly-headed senior girl. Boys' Glee Clubxg, 4, Golf 3, 4, Q '- .s Clarence Raymond Clnrl: i As the captain of the chrtmpitntship ftmthall team '35, june has been the idol of the schnnl, There are 'X many reasons which mnke us agree that june is unc hne bny. Student Cnuncil 1, 3, Class Vice-President rg Hi-Y 1, 3, 4, President 4, Le Cercle Francais 3, Boys' Glee Club 1, -it Football t, 1, 3, 4, junmr High Captain t, Senior High Captain 4, Basketball t, z, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Swimming I. Willard hlwood Burkhnrdt lilwoud's the mystery boy nf 301. XYe wish he would stint around the senior session rtmm and hecnme halter :tcquztitited with us. But then-who are ne tn investigate his interests on the second door? Boys' Glee Club 3, 4, Track t, 2. Helen Jean LaRue Dean when we think of Helen, we think nf the way she conducted the rummage sale. Whatever she starts, she finishes tn perfection. 'I'-muy-.r, Cntnposititm Editor I, lnrnlachen, Rnnm RFP' resentative 1, Girls' Athletic Editor 3, Associate Editor 4, Portia Literary Society z., 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Le Cercle Francais 3, Players Club 1, 3, The Pumpfmi Darling 3, State Scholastic Contest, Biology t. Francis Charles Campau Francis is the envied chemistry and physics scholar. Anyone is lucky to have a seat next to him. He's a smart boy in all his work, we hear. Hi-Y 4, Boys' Glee Club 1, 3, 4, A Cappella 3. Louis jay DeLamartcr Carefree and easy-going, Louie is a buy with many friends. Even the faculty will miss their problem child. Class Secretary and Treasurer tg Lincoln Debating Club a, 3, 4, Boys' Glee Club 3, 4, Football 2. 4. Gs 'T' s, If Xp Mary Deliyan Mary is true blue to her friends. Any senior class is lucky to have a member like her. Portia Literary Society 1, 3, 4, Le Cerele Francais 3, Orchestra 3, Girls' Athletic Association r. Hubert Tyson Graf We say good-bye to another Graf. llc htm many friends and takes with him grades. Trumpet, Club Editor i, Hi-Y z , Club 1, 3, 4, A Cappella 3, Frrntha Basketball r, 1, 3, 4, Track t, 1, 3, 4 Michael Edward Ellis Mike has shown real business ability in collecting senior class dues. A treasurer who can get Louie to pay up one year in advance is an expert. Class President lg Class Treasurer 4, Football l, 1, 3, 4, Track I. 1, 3. leaves behind many ood , 3 4, Boys' lee ll t 1 MM , Liz 10 Norma Annette Hankc Even though her parents moved from the district, Norma stayed on at East. We were lucky to keep one of East's loyal supporters. Vlfho else would have been so willing to furnish transportation to basketball games? Attended Grand Rapids St. Stephen's I, at East, Class Prophecv 4, Hnhbv Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Le Cercle Francais 3, Players Club 1, 3, The Pampered Darling 3, Girls' Glee Club 1, 3, 4, A Cappella 1, 3. Robert Delos Fairchild Bob may say little, but when he speaks, he has a faculty of hitting the nail upon the head. He has that subtle sense of humor that we like. Football 3, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Fdward Lewis Heuvelhorst The entire school always has envied Eddie's vitality and enthusiasm How will Coach get alon without him - 8 next year? lrrr.-rlaehm, Advertising Star? 4, Hi-Y 1, 3, 4, Secretary Qi Art Club 3, Boys' Glee Club 1, 3, 4, Football Man- ager t, 1, 3, 4, Basketball 3, Basketball Manager 1, 4, Irack 4, Tennis 1, Swimming I. Q .7 , I. 1 . 5 e Ro Crt Christian Gauthier When Bob graduates, East loses a fine basketball player. Hht, ue always know a Gauthier play even if Bob does wear a mask! Lincoln Debating Club 2, 3, 4, Art Club 1, 3, Boys' Clee Club 4, Football r, 1, 3, Basketball t, 1, 3, 4, Track I, Golf 1, 3, 4. Russell Wallace Hook, jr. Efheiency personitied! A good business man, a marvel- ous athlete, and a leader in all school activities. Student Council 3, 4, Treasurer 3, President 4, Class President 1, Trumpet, Athletie Editor r, Irnarlaehrrr, ,lunior Class Representative 3, Athletic Editor 4, Lincoln Debating Club 1, 3, 4, Secretary 1, 3, 4, Le Cerch- Francais 3, Players Club 1, 3, A Paragraph FD' Lunch 3, Tha Pampered Darling 3, Boys' Clee Club 3, A Cappella 3, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 1, 3, 4, Track I, 3, 4, Tennis 1, Swimming 1, an I Norm Dwight lone? Lharlcs Louis lsner 3 . aut. tthgther ,t be golf, football, or -as Mr. Clark will tell 4 woufphysics. O . Hi.Y 4, Football 3, 4, 'lrack 1, Ci CL ML difwoe lVtlliant Russell Mot ers S S H m Zh YT13 Q9 l him ten minutes to think up a plan of action and what results he can produce' Ht-Y 2, 3, 4, Mintes t, Football t, z, 3, 4, Basket- ball t, 1, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, Swimming r, 1. Norm is a universal favorite at school. He's the teachers' pride and jnv, Cn:1ch's delight, and oh-you hd' student Council, Vice-President 4, 1nt,vlff.hfn, School Life Editor 4, Lincoln Debating Club 1, 'lv li Treas- urer 3, President 4, Players Club 3, Buys' Clee Club :, 3, Football 3- 43 Track z, 3, 4. lxarl Willard Monson We're afraid Karl is graduating without knowing that he has caused a flutter in a number of feminine hearts. Why is it that such an intelligent boy can be so nb. livious to facts? Attended Kansas City Southwest High School 1, 1, Biology Club 2, Engineers' Club I, 2, at East, Class Secretary 4, Le Cercle Francais 3, Boys' Glee Club 3, Football 4, Basketball 3, Golf 3. Karl Sanford Markcndorf If you try tn analyze Karl's popularity, you will discover that it doesn't depend upon his smooth line and curly hair. Pep, personality, and brains put Karl across. Attended Grand Rapids Central 1, Detroit Redford 2, at East, lntnlochm, Advertising Stal? 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Boys' Glee Club 4. it f fi s X Iohn L. Ott Mr. Ott is our super-super salesman. If any more rummage sales are to be had, page Jack. In fact, jaek's the sort who makes school activities a success. Attended Oak Park High School lg Royal Oak High School 2, at East, Tennis 3, 4. 'jack McCarthy lack bravely has evaded the clutches of the girls and goes right on his happy way being an all-around good Sportsman, admired hy all. Boys' Clee Club 4, Football I, 1, 3, 4, Basketball li 1. 3, 4i Tuck itll, 3, 4- Elizabeth Adele Peck To Betty goes much credit for helping to make this Inenloelun possible. She sold advertising at top speed ond also lent a highly efficient hand to our famous rum- mage sale. Attended Detroit Jackson Intermediate School I, De- lrolt Southeastern High School z, at East, HobbY Club a. 3, 4, Le Cercle Francais z, 3, Girls' Clee Club 1, a, 3, 4, A Cappella 3, Girls' Athletle Association 1. E t KJ Harriet Sybil Pivouttz You never can tell what Harriet utll do next, but you may be sure she will do something original. Harriet has that enviable gift of knowing how to select clothes. Inrerloehm Advertising Stafl 4, Hobbv Club 1, 3, 4, Girls' Clee Club 1, 3, 4, A Cappella 1, gf Agnes Dorothy Sharkey Long shall we remember the envied New Yank ace cent, the sunny smile, and the sense of humor which Agnes brought to East. Attended Pittsburgh Mt. Lebanon I, Long Island Hempstead 2 at East, Portia Literart Society ' .' - .' Z, 4, Le Cercle Francais 3, Players Club 3. 0--no Doris jean Snyder Dorothy Mae Powers After three busy years at Creston Dorothy entered last High. VK'e know Creston must have been vert sorry to lost such a dependable, friendly girl. Attended Grand Rapids Creston 1, 1, 3, Student Council, Courtesy Squad 3, Creston Echo, Reporter 1, t, 3, Girls' Science Club 1, Stamp Club 3, 0'-'-Q Although Doris hasn't been with us tts long, her gracious ways have made for her a place in evcryone's heart. Attended Grand Rapids Burton junior I, Grand Rapids South 1, at Burton and South, Girls' Glee Club 1, 1, at South, Le Cercle Francais z, Players 1, at East, Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, A Cappella 3. lsorma Elaine Richards Norma is never ostentatious, never noisy, but life is as merry .for her as for the next one, You can count nn her being nn hand whenever you need her. Student Council, Secretary 3, lnznlozhm, Typist 4, Portia Literary Society 1, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Le Cercle Francais 1, 3, Mimes I, Vice-President li Players Club 1, 3, A Paragraph For Luneh 3, cms' mee Club l, 1, 3, 4, Girls' Athletic Association l. Betty Jane Stander We're all very, very glad that nur dernure Betty jane resisted the lure of Central and remained at East. VVe should have lamented losing one of our most at- tractive girls. lnrnlachen, Advertising Stafl 3, Hubby Club 1, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, Kenneth Evans Thompson Lee Charles Rockwell Without question, Lee is tht best natured boy in tht senior class. Needless to say he is everybody's friend Class Treasurer 3, Ht-Y 1, 3, 4, Boys' tilee Club 3, 4, A Cappella 3, Football 3, 4, Track 1. We thought that Kenny, our Class Athlete, tus e nrely devoted to athletics. However, late ln the year. ue discovered that he had acquired a new interest in life. glu,-km Connell 4, Class President li Class Vice- Presrdent 4, Lincoln Debating Club 1, 3, 4, Football l, 1, 3, 4, llasketball l, 1, 3, 4, Track 1, 1, 3, 4, swlmming 1, National Athletic Scholarship Society. Virginia Primrose Wanty Wg dont, know whether 1uno's pleasant personalitv nr her horn business ability is responsible for the out- standing work she has done at East. Attended Grand Rapids Central High School I, at East, Student Council, Secretary 43 Class Vice-President 1, ll,f,f1,,,-hor, Advertising Staff 3, Business Manager 4. Hobby Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Le Cercle ' Francais 3, Girls' Glee Club a, 3, 4, -La.eo' 'X Russell Montgomery Welch And to the third of the nautical VVelches. Bon Voyage. lVe know East will miss Monte, for he has s been liked by everyone. Our only fear is that even X though he is leaving, his jokes will be long remembered. v Student Council 4, Class Will Qi Lincoln Debating I ' Llub 3, 4, Le Cercle Francais 3, Mimes I, Boys' Glen at l g 3 5 . Club 3, 4, A Cappella 3, Football r, 2, 3, 4, Basket- nall r, 1, 3, 4, Track t, 2, 3, 4, Swimming r. '64 Diana Lorraine Vlielch Shall we sav Bon Voyage to the second of the nautical Vkelchesa Bon'Vu-,age to titian hair, artistic hands, and an tven temper-a rare combination. Class Secretary 3, Inrnluehm, Art Editor 3, 43 Portia Literary Society 2, Z- 45 Treasurer 36 L' Cffd' Francais 1, 3, Vice-President 3, Art Club 1, 1. VIC!- President z, President 3, Mimes li Player! Club 2. is Girls' Athletic Association r. Patricia Myrtie Whitfield 55 - i X '-5 , ' . Pat has what the poets eall exuberance of youth and R fini , an understanding heart. These always attract people. I N 'jg 5-if lnrerlorhen, Senior Room Representative 4, Portia ggi. Literary Society 1, Le Cercle Francais 3, Girls' Glee ,lull t, 2, 3, 4, A Cappella I, 2. 3- gg , . 1 gf: ees? LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT ofthe Class of 1935 We, the Senior Class of East Grand Rapids High School, being of sound mind, memory, understanding, and physic- .tlly fit, do make, publish, and declare the following for our Last Will and Testament: George Baker leaves his crutch to Roy Moore. QPersonally, we hope Roy won't need it.j At thc entreaty of Coach Waterman, Dick Barrows wills his basketball ability to Bob Macfarlane. Elmer Beers gladly passes on his beloved title of teacher's pct to Bob Kelly. fHow thc faculty do hate to see lilmie golf janet Berg and Mary Deliyan lcavc their inseparable friendship to Bobby Chamberlain and Freddy Pantlintll Mary Helen Berger leaves to jean McMullen her much envied skill in every known dance step. Doris Blakeslec bequeaths her artistic temperament to lloh Haan. ' Virginia Blalteslee wills her wedding ring to Helen Keeler and Wilson Whittier. jayne Boon passes on her busy-ness to Doris Cook. Bill Bousc, in spite of Mr, l'illctt's protests, wills his unusual civics questions to any junior who MH dgre use them next year. Elwood Burkhardt leaves his mcekness to Robert Preston. fNotel The meek always manage to get their share., Gene Bowles, we understand, is eager to leave his stern and quiet character to jack Locks! Francis Campau says that hc leaves his excellent scholastic record to Don Wilbcr. fTherc now, Don-how's thatfj Frieda Chase passes on her success in arriving, breathless, on the tttrdy bell land never late at thatj to Sally Willctr. Ray Clark bequeaths his affection for the ladies to Francis Collins. Helen Dean has definitely decided to leave her executive ability to Mary Lou Klesner. Louis Delaamarter, ll, wills his deep bass voice to Billy Minich and his ability to stall off assignments to Tom Menees. 17 e Ellu leave hu ume novel 1 d ulp o c rv r agw rw tc c r ervcn a c nm 1 o rcaclung H G Well We have du covcrcd that Bobbv Farr hrld vvu he t leur hu uur ol qurct dugn tv to Bernard Baer Bobby Gauthucr pa sc on hrs manlv hgure to Blakev ore Hubert Graf uovoulv vvull h bulrtv phv t 1cl- Rel u fWe hear that ack actuallv rntcnd to take the tur Norma Hankc Dorothv Power Doru Snvdcr 1 cl Betts Peck usull uhcur rovvdvu h vnu tr Bullv Grngruch re cl lmtlrnd anet Parker and Bob Chamberlaun Eddre Heuvelhort pa es on hu cute abrlutv to hoax th women to Robert Schoutcn uno Prumroe Wmtv bequeath her charmrng per onalutx cheerfulne 1 d 1blutv to get along to Bcttv ru R'unkrn Mr Wallace Prrmrose Hook Wallv to the uunuor hugh gurl bequeath hum elf vvuth ull krnd of horor t rtarn erghth grader Whata break av grrls Norm one pa se on hr oratorrcal abulutv to Harruson qouthvvuck Karl Markendorf bequeaths hr ne er av clue prrrt to Charlue lxackel fvuho u uppo ed to u e ut to carrv on th ld Hu Y hghtung tradutuon Russell Montgomerv Welch Rogue of the Senror C11 unvuullunglv vuull hr vomcuou wppetute to thc vvhole chool U hope they dont due of undrge tuon ack McCarthy leaves hrs wrnnmg grrn to Bob Baker He know Bob uront lo c t Bull Meyers vvrlls hrs hghtrng abrlrty to Mark Pleune Karl Monson passes on hrs argumentatrve skull to Bruce Maur ohn Ott leaves hrs busrness luke attrtude to Tom Ford Harrret Prvourtz bequeaths her brrllrant narl polrsh to 'Nancy Mulnux LWe vvondcr vvhx for we fuuntlv remember trrat Nancy has some of her' ovvn Norma Ruchards wrlls her domestrc abulrtv to Orumal Cl'-trrenk1 Lee Chauncev Rockwell, Esquure leaves wuth the greate t of ple1 ure hrs ross cheek to Robertson Smuth Agnes Sharkey wrlls her great rmagunatron to anvone wht can hope to comprehend rt Betty jane Stander passes on her dependabulrtv 1nd prounptne to 1ll Junror gurls fMav they have the good sen c to profit by the grft Kenny Thompson leaves hrs abrlrtv to ugn autograph to Robert kVagncr We wonder whether Robert too wrll b rlwle to wrrte sweet nothrngs to the gurl Drana Welch urrenders her beautrful red haur to an et Reddr Parker Fureka anet' Here are permanence and olor combrned Patrrcra YVhutfield leaves her abrlrtv to peak French to Crarg Welch We do herebv and forthwrth appornt the physrcs rnstrtuctor Mr Lvnn Clark to be executor of thrs our Iast Wrll and Te tament ln usutnes vvhereof I hereunto have cau ed thc cal of mv worthv ofhcc to be place Srgned VS rtnesses 9? 524140, Zoff' M K FN eaesuww Www reaf- uuer 1935 18 Mrk 's - 'sd' '-s.n p lv'stoI' rn. xi.-fmII. l-:H-ss.fl o hm- 'ss.k f',Il.ck,stp ' 's I' 'c' s so me sz ' '- rI' - '. s s '. I- 'I'Il .s. I I' SI' s is a ' ' I' in I'slcs o L ' ' -. ' I f s ' -- se.j rl , I' s, 's I' -, .n - I' - ' 'C 7 ' r ' I' ' ' , F 'sly '. ' ,II ' , '. ' ' ' s ss 's N ' . f: ' ' ' . II ' s . I' s ' ' s . 'I', ss, .n . r'I' I, I Ila -5 . ' ', Jr.,f I' ' ' I' rj, ' -. s ' st . ' s z to u S. Q ', I' 'YJ I Charles lsner leaves his hearty, cross country jaunts to Forris Stevens. J s s s 's ' ' ' c '. 'su u' sI' 's ' 'ss s s-' .I' e II .I . .. I' , .' .ss, I' s. ' -' s . , . . . S. . . V .J - I I ly 1 y ' , ' ,I I IS I .5 , fx 'V 5 1 . ' ' ' . ss . ' ' ' '. I ' sf , ' I5 . ' ', I' s' s .Q ' , , ' c I I . . . III c II . . I. I . I I II I I .II Ii . 1 s . s' ' , .' s - s I' I - , ,. I. I I I7 I' fr Q . R9 r 7 Y A up u .l I , - IFTTERS OF XGTE 2436 Lane Mc New Yorlt C111 u 2, 1 9 111 ant cm c Lorpor1t1o1 New Yorlt C,1tn Gentlemen 1 L L FL c 0 ertl Lmurll IN H rzlffol I xx 1 h tate that sou vu h dancer w1t lX5LI'lLIILL. I hut the nctc 1rx requ1rc1ncn h111ng ccn an under tulx tc the famou 'VIar1 Helen Bergcr 1ncI alt h11111g bcen 1H1l11tccl u1th Rocltre 'Nlght Club Y ur trulx 9 6 Cambndge Blxd Q I' Crand R1p1ds MIChlg2U une IQ IQ4, 'VI1 M1YW IJLIIY 111 Souctx Ic1tor Grand R1p1ds Pre s IVIV Clear Mlss Delnan Mr 1nd Mr Thomas Wann ot 9,6 Cambndge Boule 11rd announce the fa h1onable weddmg of the1r daughter X1rg1n1a Prlmro e to Ru sell Wallace Hook Ir The cere monv took place 1n the Wantv home mth Rex LOUIS Del amartcr oH1c11t1ng Mr R1chard Barrow nee M1 Bettv me qtanclcr wa Welch hn1nc1cr of New York Cm was be t man Qmcerelx sour s Qcowag R I11rch1ld BUIICIIFI, Ih1l1clelph1a, Penn December 18 IQ43 L11np1u N101 IL Ntudxo I-Iollxuood C1l1forn11 C cntlemen W1 1re plc1 ei to uh1111t to xou the ong Dance of the Dux 'lror and To 1 I 1nIt Orchal for 1our new mu 1cal mrmclx zc 1'1c Irme Ill the Ixong nova m ro 'Iuct1on tarrmg Dmna Welch md Kenneth Thompson Ihc e Ong are the late t accomphshment of MISQ Helen Dun and Robert Gauthler who haxe collaborated ln mam o er h1t of oclax I hope t at xou vs1ll Fm e a me one 1ccept1bIc Your trulw rc I-11rch1ld MUblf Publxshmg Co 485 East -Xrthur St Washmgton, D C Max ll 1946 Heuxelhorst Lollecuon Agencw Washmgton D C Mv dear Mr Heuvelhorst For the past two years I have been a governess for Senator Markendorfs ch1Idren My wages have not been pald m the last three months, and thc Senator refuses to do anv thmg about the matter I hereby place the account 1n vour hand for collcctron marcl of honor wh1le Mr Monte NIDCUCIV V0urs vx vvsxs.. LL 1 4 1 Nu wx Ihvxxa A' . Y ' . 3 ' ' - ll? -94 -1' , - Ilf 11. I B 'l -e Follies I 1 ' 1 X. . , 'A - Q ' - 1A . , n' , , , - 4 I I 1 , 1 1 - - - : 2' 3 Th? I -tt 'r -f Ars to It ur adv- - ' the Cmnt '. -gsm 5 ' - -, ,y H . . e 1 'Alu 19 25, 'hc s. -- 1' . Q h - 'c ws . ' , V f 'A y 1 , Q' , A', .A ,A A ,Ah . A 'A A .' A, A .tt ' A-rf' ' A f ' . '. 1 . . 1. 4 ts, . b u I Ill. llt I, I.. 0, ' P . ff t ' 1 f . s . ' - - . . Q1 1 , s . . . '- . A '. ' . , . , ,' 'A , , i A . ' . f 1' . . f ' st . 'N F s . 1 . 5 -f - 5 V . 0 Q I' '. . A '- , 1 -- ' , th- s t - h. I' -' d th 1, .. s s. , 1, x ' - P . Q.- . . 7 . ' ' ., 1. f. ' 1 . I m 4 . t, I I ' ' . I S' I x - ' . . S. ' I .' ' ' 'V I - ' ' Q . . A . , - . . . . .e 1 ,. . . . S y S yi Q - .- .. ','.s ' , 1.. - 'A' c 1 , . ' - . 1 ' .', '- s . . ' ' s 'I - - 1 COA . 3 C. 19 ,OI ame Mc Gras tone Bu1ld1ng D tro1t M1ch Xp 1 2 1 48 Mr M1chael P111 Queen s Stable IDUISVIIIC Kentucky MV dear Mr Fllr I haxe a racmg hor c called Daffv D11 that I would l1ke to place under wour mmagement prowxded sou w1ll allow me to furm h George Baker a IIS Jockey George ha an cnuable record and I can see a future for both sou and me Your trulw 4410 346 Watson Bu1ld1ng Ch1cago lll1no1s anuan 3 195 Norm one , Mgr Inter hatlonal Broadca t1ng Lo My dear Mr one We return herew1th our contract properly s1gned and executed for the ensumg vear We are very much pleased to know that vue are to be sponsored bv the P1wou1tz Na1l Pcl1sh Product We shall be on the 11r at the usual tlme begtnntng next Mondaw Smcerelw cZzA.Lcf4-4.l- Dafrdl-f .arf-510 Harmony I no Beers and Bou e Attorneys at Law Hodonk Mrchlgan entlemen Dalla Texa October IQ 19,6 NIRIIOII W H Y New York Cm Sports Reucu 'VI1 dear Mr Nlcffarthx Xfter l1tc11 ng, to tour port program frr 1 number ot vteelt I vu h to ubmlt 1 que t1on What ha happened to Rat Clarl. who ued to plu football w1th the Chlcago Bear I hould grcatlx 1ppret1atc a reply Re pectfully your Aalffl H1 Irc of Breakf'1tGOod1eslVIanufactur1ng Co San Franc1 co Cal1f 1412 Fuller St Xugu t 6 1952 MISS Berg s F1n1sh1ng School Boston, Ma sachusetts Mv dear M1 s Berg After much con 1derat1on I hate dCCldCd to end my n1ece to the Berg Fmtshmg School prov1ded she w1ll be mstructed bw N115 Dorls Blalteslee 1n art and MISS Patr1c1:1 Whnfelcl un XOICC Please send an entrance BPPIICHIIOD len srncerels tours Jffzfwaw qlfirlwwfej Fd1tor of The Lady of Charm 410 L1ncoln Bu1ld1ng Washmgton, D C No1ember 22 1953 You w1ll End enclosed a complete record of the dect 1on made bv the Hon Karl Monson udge of Supreme Court between the Movers Frecltle Cream Co wh1ch you rep cscnt, and Mr john Ott, the well known cosmct1c1an In the absence of the Hon Karl Monson l have been mstructed to handle th1s correspondence Yours trulv Secretary to judge Monson ' J ' '5 D . . . , . s, 5 1 rl , Q , ' 3 K l' , '. , , K . , 'sz .' 1 'L ' - S' ' H ' In I 1 ' ' 5 S Y. It 4' A . , 1 . V , .-S, .S S K ,S' :ce A S 's s' ' s ,' 3 ' S .' ' ' .lv - ' ' 5. F v S 1 'A -n , . s 5 , I S 1,i Q - . s, . ! n 7 r J 1 A S , . , ... NI s . ' . - s' I. . s . sz 's : . S. . Y . S 1 ' 3 . s. 1 ' . ' ' , k '- J 4 , ' I l Y 'S n RY . , .c. , 5 . ,I r v 1' V - I ., .- underdaxxmen JUNIOR cLAss Back Row Elwood Campau Bernard Baer Vhlllam Kenxor Rnehard Stettensen Robert Degenan Craig W9lCh Th'Jm3'5 Nmd Wilson Wllliilef HHTH Southwlck Francis Collms Donald Vtllber Robert Finch Robert Kelly Mlss Anderson Utdslserl Flfth Rows Douglas Ruoff Robert Leslie Chftord Hall ren Robert Sc-houten Wllliam Gxngrxch Jatk Hess Richard Engelsma Edward Vlolf Robert Preston Lsmtn Shlelds Thomas Nlenees James Nan dersluls Roy Moore Fourth Row Jean FYIIZ Margaret OBrien Bertha Bong-1-,ma Mart Fllen Mm-tln Orlmal Chervenka Mary Louise Klesner JOSeDhlne Jones Frances Brmckett June Jennx Ruth VVtlllams Ben Dean Robert Chamberlain tPres1dentJ Robert Macfarlane Charl fa Ktekel Third lion Phyllls Squires Corinne Van Oosten Margaret lawrence Irene Swart Barbara Longfleld 721116 Hlgbee lean McMullen Kathleen Page Helen Keeler Barbara Dunham Fllsabeth Anne Bottje Ioan Frohne Jack Loeks Second Row Muriel McCloud Betty Jane Rankin Beatrxce Gauthier Janet Parker Betty Clark Gene weve Bigelow Jean Llnsey, Betty Perkins Rose Samrzck Allce Bierce June Watkins, Loutse Hathaway Eleanor Miller Front Bow Donald Friend Arle Schneider Bruce Mair Robert Wagner Ray DeYoung Thomas Ford William Mlnlch Forrls Stevens Jack Kelsey Robert Haan Un-ont from 'Ph-hlro Dons Fnnk Nanci Mulnlx Frederica Pantlmd bt sx plannmg somethmg or other Robert Chamberlam was a real presldent when It came to appomtlng elhuent commrttees and gettmg business done on tlme He was ably assrsted by Wllson Whlttler, who planned all sales and thus swelled the treasury conslderablt The JUHIOTQ also worked hard to wm the two dollar prize offered for the greatest number of pomts ln the Inter lorhcn rummage sale Many junlor boys contnbuted to one of our best years ln athletics Promment among these were Charles Kaekel, Pot Moore, and Robert Chamberlaln ln thc second semester the umor Cla s gave Fliftalmn H ali thc bxggcst dance success hnanclallw that fast High has seen for some tlme Y erne Rudolph and his orchestra played for three hundred twenty five people The commnttecs for the dance were Orchestra, Wilson Whlttler, Helen Keeler, and Hary Qouthwlck decorations, Robert Wagner, Robert Kelly Bettv Clark, and anet Parker, checklng Mart Loul e Rlesner, Man Fllen Martm, and Wllllam Mlnlch adwer ttsmg Wlllram Gmgrlch and DOYIQ Cook Wlth plenty of capltal backmg them, the tumors haxc exeral novel plans for the annual unlor Senlor Receptlon ln new of the enthusiasm and accompllshments of the unlor Class, Fa t Hugh If assured a splendld class of l936 OFFICFRS FOR THF YI AR Prmdmt Roauu Lmmnenclus lu: Przxmcnl Wll sow WHITTILR Sefrelarv BARHARA IDLNHAM freafuref Bm rt' Pnkxlxs 4fU1J'tf Mlss -Xwuutsow '17 . . , 7 0 Q . 5 Q - I , . , ' Q it xl . J s ' 7' ' 5 . A 5 . .t 1 4 , - 4 ' ' -H ' r fx . 2 , , I : X... I . A , . . ' . 5 ' I A ' - I I 'sv l Y 'Q ' 'I 1 . V ' H ' : 0 ,, . . I . . Y . ,. K 1 . - . 1 V 5 V : . . - . . 3 , . , . - - - 1 -' -, 1 . .'f I A 1 1 .' , , . , , e. 1 , ': ' , , .' , , . ., . n ' ' I A , I p 1 4 ' I .' 1 V : . . ' , U . b . . A - ' V. I A 'U AY I I ' YY : . . , - . r ' 1 I , - . v . - , The junior Class is an especially active group. Miss Anderson and her nearly seventy eleventh graders are always ,. . ' sc. ' H ' I '- . . , , ' . : Q ' ' ' . t ' 5 ' . 1, 1 - J . , 1, 3 V ', I 3 , , . , . Y. I I . J - 1 . . ' . , : J . s . . . fs - . I - - - - - - - - - V .- SOPHOMORE CLASS Burl lion: Robert Snyder, Robert Ott, John Rose, .lat-k Kimm, Robert Baker, Mark Pleune, George lmvidson 4l'residentJ, John Schermerhorn, Robert Ferrall, James Barrie, Leon Marsh, Fourth Row: Gordon Moore, George Isner, Lloyd Hess, George Brandt, James Muste, George Lewis, Robertson Smith, Gordon Oviatt, Gerald Gingrich, XViIliam Wolf, Miss De.longe fAdviserJ- 'I'hIrd Row: Robert Stevens, Glenn DeVries, Donald Fox, Wylit- Douglas, Marijane Willis, Jacqueline Engelsma, Helen Hoogesteger, Loretta Van Poortflivt, Ruth Hoogesteger, Margaret Fairchild, Eleanor Tornga. Second Row: Jeanne Davidson, Janet Ford, Evelyn Danley, Eleanor Zimmer, Sallv Vvillett, Betty Pease, Betty Jane Sloane, Virginia McLoud, Elizabeth Porter, Peg Cron, Betty Williams, Marian Koopman. - v Front Row: Blake Jones, Edward Raymond, Philip IJGYOUIIH, Ernest Ellis, William Vkelch, Peggy Loeks, Barbara Gauthier, Kent Wirkman, Hazel Pyf-or-k, Helen Jenny, .latne Kennedy. Absent from Picture: Philip Vasbinder. , Various undertakings have claimed the attention of thc Sophomore Class. The sophomores participated in the Student llflixer by giving a square dance, which proved to be the real thing. A fiddler of the old school played, and a callcr directed the dancing. The sophs themselves gave a demonstration of how sfnarc dancing ought to be done. The sophomore telegraph booth at the Portia Carnival was a clever stunt and very well carried out. Real tclcgrams were typctl and paid for per word. The person to whom they were sent also paid a small fct to receive them. The second teams in football and basketball were madc up largely of the sophomore boys. Those who went out for football were: Robert Baker, blames Barrie, Richard Engelsma, Donald Fox, jack Kimm, Gordon Oviatt, Mark Pleune, Henry Roscberry, Forris Stevens, Craig Welch, William Wclth, and Donald Wilber. Those in basketball were Robert Baker, lirnest Fllis, Gerald Gingrich, Blake jones, Jack Kinzm, Mark Pleunc, and William Wolf. Among thc new students who appeared in 1934 were: Peg Cron, planet Ford, and Betty Williams. OFFICICRS FOR THIC YICAR President - - Guokrau Dixviosow Viit-Prairie!!! - - MARK PLEUN1-3 Szrratary-Trca.fm'er - ROBERT BAKER Aflvifer - - Miss DE 'loNcr3 23 J' lin, 'ss l- RES MAN CLASS f' f, t- ' r wifi' . s' -H X' U A . l fyfl . u ,X , J A ,lf 'A-' . .-.Fi L ESAJM-,,,5.1-s ,LWJ Bark Row: Robert Morgan, Freburn James, Lyman Patten, Robert Neahr, Richard Williams, Thomas 'H W I 'sh V 3 R Morgan, David Hagerman, Wesley Stonehouse, Frank Beuker, Hora:-e Holden, Jack Platte. 4, A 4,1 I .,, Filth Row: Earl VVilliams, Robert Cahill, Burke Phillips. Gerald VanderStel, Claude Youdan, VValter -V - - Semeyn, Betty O'Brien, Laura Nind, Kristin Yeretsky, Marian Monson, Ruth Hardy, Beverly Jarnai-, X Fourth Row: Robert Green, Gerald Krieger, James Brotherhood, John Beat-h, Clair Donovan, Joan ' Hawkins, Mary Anderson, Jeannette Reukema, Helen Parsons, Mary Hathaway, Mary Ann Mentzer. Thlrd Row: Mrs. Mt-Cauley fAdviserl, Mary Atwell, Marie Bradfield, Betty Jeanne Pedigo, Beulah Kroon, Jane Hibbard, Anne Alexander, Nancy Gilbert, Geraldine Powers, Helen Miller, Thelma St-ott, Betty Schmaltz. Second Row: Ted McDonald, Thomas Higgins, Douglas Moore, Richard Marcellus, Robert 'l'orng.i, Don Waterman, Roger Berg, Jack Zaroff, Mary Louise Benham, Gloria Newland. Front Row: Harvey Hill, George Rozelle, James Hook, Dean Hanink, Robert Barrie, Thomas Kelly, Richard Bigelow tPresidentJ. Absent from Picture: Mary Jane Eaton, Shirley Andrews. F f ,.'- , , t , KJ, i - ' 'bd-nl i ' it J i ,, The Freshman Cla' as had an especially interesting year. lt has faithfully collected the money pledged for the log cabin and lntzrlofhen, as well as for sick members in thc class. The freshmen energetically worked to win the prize offered in junior high for the rumm ,gc sale, thus adding 2 welcome two dollars to their treasury. Many freshmen are members of the Boy Scout Troops and Campfire Girls. These groups have made the school yi.-ar particularly busy, yet entertaining. Eleven determined persons earned their Palmer Certificates in penmanship. They are: Geraldine Powers, Walter Semcyn, Frank Beuker, Loretta Van Poortflict, Mary Louise Bonham, Gerald Krieger, Thomas Morgan, Robert Mor- gan. Robert Cahill, Marian Koopman, blames Muste. The boys have taken an active interest in football and basketball, Althou h not lavin on the senior hi h teams, . 8 P . 8 8 they promise to do well in the coming year. Many in the group arc frequently seen on thc tennis courts, and we have great hopes for them as future stars. A costume party constituted a gala event in the freshman school year. A picnic was also held in june. N ' ' 4'- ' 5 D , 4f 'ff f GK Ln. . OFFICICRS FOR THF FIRST Sl'flVll'iS'I'l'iR Prnidznr - , W'n.i,iAM VVoi.i-' Fir:-Prefirlcfll - - DEAN Hfwixk Srfrclnry-Trzamrrr - -'AMPS BRO'l'lll-IRHOOD OFFICFRS FOR Tllli SECOND SlilVIliS'I'liR Prniffgm - ------- ---- R icimnn Bit.Iel.ow l'ire-Pfexiderzi - - DEAN HANINK Serrcfary-Treo.-'urn BETTY O'BRiF'4 ,-l4'gii,f,f - - - Mics. MC'CAl'l.ll' 24 'Y I 0' EIGHTH . GRADE ' ,i nl i si -- li Rael ltow: John Fairchild, Gregory Deliyan, Jack Swain, Jack Burr, Robert Edison, Frank Peter- son, Wllllam Seidman, James Cook, Robert Nickel, Robert Sprite, James Kelsey, Mr. James tAdviserl. I-'ourth Row: Barbara Faust, Elizabeth Robinson, Ejane Decker, Rose Beuker, Betty Jean Cook, Julia Morrill, Jane Tuliaferro, Lillian VanDenI-leuvel, Don Cargill, Robert Carlson, Ray I-Iufford, Robert Meec . Third Row: Clarissa Parsons, Betty Lou Kusterer, Marjory Low, Nancy Schermerhorn, Marjorie Rouse, Daniel Van Antwerp, Robert Hess, Louis Andrews, Lila Hicks, Donna Weiss, Robert Kenyon, Dewey Engelsma. Second Row, Arthur Markendorf, Betty Kennedy, Theresa Kroon, Jean Green, Victoria Henry, Bar- bara Squlres, Dorothy Petersen, Patricia Graves, Mary Jean Wood, Minnie Marsh, Bonita Koopman, Ethelyn Danley. t R - Edward Ellis Hudson Chervenka, Frederick Mueller, Doris Zimmer, Paul Lawrence Fron ow, , fPresidentJ, Margaret Rittenger, Ralph Potter, William VandenBerg', Nelson Swarthout, Gordon Dara 1-ah, William Schmaltz. Absent from Picture: Robert Bellew, Catherine Black. During the first semester Miss Martindale was the eighth grade session room teacher. Class meetings were held whenever there arose important business for discussion. The eight-one general science classes, under Mr. McBride and Mr. japinga, visited the Grand Rapids Filtration Plant as a part of their work. This trip proved to be of great interest and educational value to all who went. The eight-two speech class under Mr. james gave the play, M0lhzr': Night Out. Leading characters were: Mr. and Mrs. Woods, Robert Tornga and Mary jane Eaton, their son and daughter, James Hook and Mary Ann Mentzer, Mr. and Mrs. Moore, Douglas Moore and Mary Anderson, their son and daughter, Donald Waterman and Helen Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Long, Claude Youdan and Helen Miller. Another roject sponsored by the first semester eight-two speegh class was the junior Red Cross Roll Call. Individual members P of the class presented the purpose and needs of the junior Red Cross so effectively that even the kindergarten responded and led the entire school with four dollars and twenty cents. The eighth grade room led the high school building and was second with three dollars and fifty-two cents. During the second semester Mr. james was the session room tea-her. The eighth grade in electing room officers used nominating petitions. The candidates were called upon for campaign speeches. The officers elected helped with the Valentine box on February the fourteenth and also with sales, which aided in raising money for the lnlzrlachen. Back dated copies of magazines were also sold to help raise money. The eighth grade room was well represented on the staff of the Earl Wind. Members of the staff were Gordon Darrah, Nelson Swarth- out, William VandenBerg, Betty jean Cook, Theresa Kroone, and Dorothy Petersen. ' ' ' ' ' ' h Th Miss Mnrtindale's second semester eight-two speech class presented the play, The Kings Jester. The leading c aracters were r Kin james Cook- the King's Jester, Paul Lawrence, the knights and squires, Donald Cargill, Robert Edison, Dewey Engelsma, William Si 1 VandenBerg, the Yokel, Robert Meech, Deemer, Louis Andrews, Mattie Cooper, Dorothy Petersen, Old Kit, Judy Morrill, Towla, Robert llellew- gypsics, Victoria Henry, Mary jean Wood, Marjory Low, Betty jean Cook, jane Taliaferro, Barbara Squires. Peter Gibbs was 7 played by Gordon Darrah, vendors, by Margaret Rittinger, Doris Zmmer, Donna Weiss, Catherine Black, and Lillian Van Den Heuvel, john Goodman by Barbara Faust, Willie Sharp, by Theresa Kroone, and Rlih-Hd, by Nancy SCl'lCfmCl'll0l'n- Y Later in the semester Mrs. Blanchard's speech class also gave a play- The Par!! Wert Well taltrn and the play was enjoyed by the entire 7 junior high school. To close the eighth grade :ictixities the c :iss e ll picnic on o e , l h ld ' ' n of those warm balmy days just before the close of school and did they have fun Y OFFICERS FOR THE FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS FOR THE SECOND SEMESTER President ------------ Donald Waterman President ------------- Paul Lawrence Vice-President ------- - - - james Hook Vice-President - - - Margaret Rittenger Secretary-Treasurer - - Doris Zimmer Secretary-Treasurer - - - Doris Zimmer Adviser ---- - Miss Martindale Adviser ---- - Mr. james 25 SEVENTH GRADE Back Row: David Loeks, Robert Davis, George Snow, Frank Lee, Frederick Royce, Charles Rose lPresldentl, Robert Apsey, Henry Vinkemulder, John Hill, Fourth Row: Joy Sackett, Katherine Belknap, Richard Stander, Roger Bachman, Robert Anible Richard Morrill, Edward Hawkins, Jerry Willey. John Mt-Reynolds. Third Row: Martha VanderStel, Patricia Ann Martin, Ruth Paley, Shlrley Zimmer, Dorothy Drum- mond, Nada Dreler, Mildred Graf, Norlne Bradtleld, Janet Veenboer. Ruth Zaroff. Second Bow: Mr. McBride tAdvlserJ, Phyllis Bond, Lila, Johnson, Ruth Gingrich, Donna Van Oosten, Aura Bae Cooper, Jeanne Beach, Eleanor Eaton, Louise Ross, Nancy Seidman. Front Row: Harry Hurd, Sherman Masslngham, Elwood Watkins, Harley Munte, Kenneth Johnson, Christopher Southwlck, Richard Barrie, John Hlzbee, Galus Perkins. Absent from Pletllreg John Prlnee, Harrison Gnodspeed, Barham Blake-slee. The seventh grade has enjoyed its hrst year in junior high school. The students excelled not only in athletics, hut also in studies, club activities, and many school projects. They have done their part in raising funds for the Inter- lofbm and log cabin. Many seventh grade students have contributed to the junior high newspaper, The Ear! Wind. They have writ- ten several clever articles on school life. Phyllis Bond did an interesting picture for the Christmas issue. The Saturday evening dancing classes, with Miss Calla Travis as teacher, have attracted many of these seventh graders. Under this instruction they have made notable progress and have been present at many of the school dances. Many girls from the seventh grade received junior high athletic letters. To get her letter, a girl must be superior in one team sport and two individual sports. There are certain tests that she must also pass and qualifications that she must meet. lt is required that she have good health and be a good sport as well as an athlete. Many seventh grade boys played on the class teams. Among them were: Gaius Perkins, Robert Anible, Harley Muste, john Higbee, Christie Southwick, Hudson Chervenlta, Sherman Massingham, Charles Rose, Edward Hawkins, john Hill, Richard Stander, and Harry Hurd. OFFICERS FOR THF YEAR Pfttilmi - - - - CHARLES Ross: Vice-Prnidmt - - - SHERMAN MAMINGHAM Sdfftfdfy-Tfl0JUftf - - - - - - FRANK LEE .-Hviur - - - - - - Mn. McBnimz 26 organizations 503 9 j M' STUDENT -w - T coutscu ana. ma. ,, '9 l 5K8 'Hack Row: Mr Ellett tAdvtsser3 kenneth Thompson Monte Welch Robert Degenaar Second Row Fmt-st Elhs lane Highee William Xvolch Harrs Qnuthwiek Front Ron 'Norm Jones Xxrginim Wants Nancs Vulnvvr Wallace Hook tPre-sidentl With the ponsoring oi a sea on ticltct ale to boot attendance at thc athletic contests, the I1st Grand Rapids Student Council started off an ew entful year Under the guidance of Mr Stanton F Fllett the council ha made progres in student gow ernment and left a model of enterprise to successne student bodies Among its activities the council has undertaken selling cands at all home ba ketball games and establi hung 1 bulletin board at the foot of the senior high stairs On this board appear all announcements of interest to the school fl bulletin board for athletic records 'also has been placed in the lower hall Is c Under the uperusion of the council a log cabin, commemorating our hundred wears of public education in at hrand Rapids was presented to the school Bv means of soluntary labor the cabin was moved from its former locatnon ne1r Lowell to the school grounds, where it was reassembled When completed the cabin will be used as a museum ot -trlw Fast Grand Rapid llfe November brought the Annual Student Mixer, this time in the pmt of the day, a pioneer costume partv Through cl h l h w d a financial as well as social success ln December the council brought holidax cheer to some families who otherwise would have had a Joyless Christma lattr the members were the dmner hosts to all the other tudent councils in the city at a banquet in the school cafetcrm 'l h The council also has been vsorlttng toward increa ed puticipation of the students in school government c creation of a student llbl 1l l'll1 1t noon and 'after school in 1 hrt Icp in thu direction Further change of 1 similar nature are to be made OFFICFRS FOR THI Yl AR Wallace Hook President X JCC Pfecldtfnt Norm one, QCCFCIRYV X irginia Wants Treasurer Nancy Mulnly Sophomore Representatn es First Semester lane H,gbe,. Second Semester Ernest Ell, First and Second Semesters W,l1,3m Welch Umor RCPresentatncs Robert Degenaar, Harrw Southwitk gemof RcPfLsCntatnes lxenneth Thompson, Monte Welch WWC' Mr Fllctt 8 . ,, - Q 2 -- 3 I T 5- --- .Z 2 , 7 I . 1 . 'Q' L Q , X. - S , A-X , P 5 7 Q! - ' ' . '- . ' - . A ' . - I. , ' ,. C v ' , tv , . . 1' ' A. l ' A 5 Q ' A qs s 's ' s ' s ' ' i c 5-L i ., ' ' c . i ' . I ' C. . , . . e. ' .- ' s ' . this project, in which every school organization participate , t e counci ac ie 'e ' ' J.. l ' h S 1 . 5 S . M . . . h ' . '. '. . .i . xs: s s ' 's '-' . s .. : J - - ---- ---- - - - - - - - - - 7' ' ' V - - Q q - ,-,- --..- - - - - - A .A N 1 ' ' ' ' -0-D---- - - - ' .S -. IJNCOLN DEBATIING ,,,, ,, ,, Q 6 CLUB Buck RAW' ROUBII Degenill-IT 1'rdHLlS COUIHS Wllllanx kengon Robert Nlacfarlane Louis DeLama1 ter Roy Moore flllfli ROW Nillfk Plellne Th0m1S VEYIBQS RO-Jett I-mth Bruce Nlalr Robert Chamberlam Jack lxelsey Second Ron Robert Gauthier Phlllp DeYoung Kenneth Thompson feorge Brandt Thomas Ford Monte NVelch Front Ron Wallace Hook Norm Jones CPres1dentJ Nlr lfllett fxdxi ery Harm 5UUlhlKlLlx Ben 'lean thsent from In-ture Xvxllmam Welch Thr year mark the end of the frrt ten nur etlstemce of the Lmcoln Debating Club the pioneer Ol'g3l'll73IlOn of the chool The founder ofthe club recognlzed the need of 1 young men s orgamzatron for the cultrvatxon of fellowshnp and the furtherance and mmprowcment of elf evpre non The c members realxzed that a mere text book education IS not enough to prepare a young man to f1cc the problems of the modern busmess world And thus, ln the L D C the young men of our chool are gnven the opportunm to blend work and pleasure mto one extra currrcular ZCIIVIIW The club was founded upon the ldeals and prmcxple of that hxstornc and human frgure, Abraham Lmcoln, and, llke thxs great lender, nt ha endeavored to provxdc a worthwhnle example for others to respect and copy As may be guessed from the rame, the chwel objcctne of the Lmcoln Debatmg Club 1 to dexelop thc members unto better publrc speakers and to ht them effec tn els for crerv phn e of publlc llfe 'I he adn cr Mr Stanton F I llett, offers 1 crmcrl report, nhnch emphasxzes the lI'ldlVldU3l weaknesses of each speech In th: nn the members 1re glvcn mxaluablc experncnce, as well as numerous mstructlve ldC39 Debating actlvltles are ltmaxed bv the graduatmg emor , who wt thelr last meetmg as 1ctrve members present a debate which instructs and msplres the underclassmen One of the hlghlnghts of the soclal calendar IS the mnual Fathers and Sons Banquet, whlch was held this year on Lmcoln s Bxrthdat ln the Wealthy Street Burldmg cafeterna Wllllam Kenyon was general chairman of th1s,banquet Other socnl ewents were the annual house party held ln the latter part of MW, the stag banquet m une, and 1 ltscd dance ln the late sprung 'Ihc new members admlttcd to the club thus tear zrc a follows George Brandt, Francis Collm Phnllp DeYoung, Ru DcYoung, ack lxel ew Bruce Maur, M1rk Pleune, Dougla RuofT, 1nd Wrllmm Welch OI'I'lCI RS FOR 'IHI' Yl XR l rc :dent Norm Jong: Vxce Pre :dent Harry Southwtck Qccretart W1llace Hook Treasurer Ben Dean AdVlSCf Mr Ellett 1 '. - 8 - 1, G - , 7 v 9 5 A' -- L I 1 - r . 1 . I ll D' : ' 'n u l . , .... , . s s - s s . . Q - , . Q Q . Y , . . . . . ' s - , ss' . is - . ' ' ' ' i' 1 . .. . ' . . ., The programs consist of instructive speeches and dgbates by the members on various subjects of wide-spread interest. I 1 4 1 Q . V 1 , , 1 n . , . I . , V . . . . , . . , n , 1 . .h 1' b 5 U: .5 . S, . . V X I U , Q V . Q . . . . 4, . . . 3, . . , .. J .5' ------- .-.- - - ----- - - - 1 . - S. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , l . PORTIA -nr LITERARH vs. -BC -ili- SOCIETY ' C 9 v8 Back R011 Mtss Audres XWr1ght fAdNlNElJ Jmet I-ord D11n'1 Welch NIar1 Helen Berger Klan louise Klekner Ehsabeth Anne BottJe Thlrd lion Janet Berg Nlargaret Laurence Jane H1 bee hletnnr llmmer Ileltn heeler Orxmal Pherxenka second Bow Mary Delnan Joan Frohne Agnes Shtrkex lem Xldlullen Ftanmes Brarkett Beth lane Ranktn Front lwu Dorm Cook Helen Dean NRDCS 'klulntx 12336 Boon fPlPNld6fl!, Norma Rmhards Beth Perktns 1 1L1r Portn L1t1.r1r1 Nouns 111s XLYX 1ppropr11tLl1 Llllll thc onor of L IIIIIL 111 l1t Gr1nc R1p1 Len ttnntal Booklet The h1stor1 of l 1t Gund Rapxd 11a mllgrttcl 'hrouszh p rsonwl 1ntLr111.11 1nd CXh'lLl tug rt c1rth Fha l'ort1as rcorgmllcd thl n11tLr11l 1h1th vm pul1l1 had 111th tht Ccntnnnml Program Nlan Helen Berger ha been 111 th1rgL of program Such ul'11ut TN co11tLt11por1r1 Cllllfl 111 of mont 111cldr11111, modern short xtorlu, 1nd vtrttgr of humor h11e been lllkllltltl ncw lVIuln1x was hostc c he lort11 mtmlmr thtl 1 h r 1 9 1 Da n M1rth Portt1 ag1111 prt Lnttd II 11u1l l'1t th f 111111 1utn -Xll of tht orgnntfatlon of the sc Xl ttupated 'lht PIC t1 N1 l1l l o 1 ' L 1r11 1l utr gncn tn the h1stor1 of the Por 9 CICIY A few of the p 11l fmturv. rg 1 floor h 1 pm mul l ht LI r tl danung to thc mLlOdlL' of Vcrm Rudolph s Orthutm, 1nd teltgmms 1 11cv1 g1111c lun 'l l1 the mphomon cl1s Xmong tht booth were the fi hpond, 1 1 Y shootlng gallcn c1nd1, uc trc1m, pop 111l ll ll r1 ntl ml the ll'lllIllCl house 'Iht 1oungu gtmrmon were d11 crtcd bw game of 1 more 1tt11c 111turc In the l1tter p1rt of A111 lortm 111111111 ho.1 L 111rt1 11 held t Ott1v11 Beach Bttt1 lLrl11n gcnarou l1 offered her cottage for the con1Ln1tnt1. of the tluh Ihe p1rt1 111 one rf the mo Ll1IOY'll3lC of tht 1car c club u htrtd out the 1 11l 11.1r 111th 1 lo d formal 1t 11h1ch, mtdlu to 111, utrwonc h1cl a 1tr1 good Ittllt D Pl'C4lClL1'lt 32116 Boon X ICC Presldcnt Norma Rlcharda Secretary Bern Perkms Treasurer Nancs MUlHlY Aduser N11s Wrlght 30 A sl ' e'52f5??5 ' fLgIj:'E1f Q .V - 3. :. ., -. 1 ' sgfi' .. C Y .... -. Y 6 - 1, , . 0 5 K' A -4 Q ' ' I ', z ' . ': - ' ' , . .' 1 - ' '.' J . . , ., . I Q V' , . I .: , y A . . . . V . g I 1 I , , ' ,V .: A. - '.-. 1 I I I E., . 2 . ,A , .. . C . , .Y ' ': ' I , - . .' ' . - ' . -' ' -1 Th's '. '. ' -'. V l'1 -:lm 1. 'Ls . l 31ls Y-- 1' ' 'hs . 's 's 1-1. c:. ' ' . 's .V.,1 ' '.s 's- ' -5 - '. . ' - s '. - s.f-s - .' .. Na U' 1 'Q 5 ss tu I ' , '. ' ts, 11r,t c '..lIlCl the t'nc'ult1'nt the .sX1.11unl .t. Patti los yI1. ' A program of contcn1porar1' literature was presented. l . ' '. .' - 's n1 1 . 'stn in u school gi' -5 . . - ' s 'ght l par . ' 1 1' s. 1'.s .e lcvct t l'1.1'c been the 1111:-t s.11'c--,ful 11 1 1. ' - ', ' 1151 .o' . ' s ct . . -s we -:. s 111' I -s'1 -1 ll t -s-11 lf 'assg - 1 ' -' - ' ' - S. - ' . 1 - set 1' - sz - .- ' s - s ' . H'- . ' 'pg . 1' ' . ,. . Aolcor :t.1 sg.1 ' . t ' 1 - '.' '- . ' . .', ..'S1 1 's-4 ' 'ns ' 3 ' . - s' -- 1 - . ' . - . . - . ' ' . K - -t 5 . , 1 St . ' 't , - ' Th ' s ' ' 'si ch: '. 'I . C su 1 1 ,. ' V s ' ' . ' ' -. .M . I' . ' . --------- - --------- - 1 Qs I-II-Y CLUB -FC 0 31 aa. N' 1 '? Hack Row: Hubert Graf, Arle Schneider, Donald VVilber, Robert XVagner, Lee Rockwell, William Meyers, Francis Campttu, John Sehermerhorn. Third Row: Richard Engelsma, Craig Welch, Robert Preston, Fharles Isner, Charles Kaekel, William Wolf Ernest Ellis. it-cgniid Row: Blake Jones, Elwood Campau, Jack Hess, VVilliam Gingrich, Robert Kelly, Gerald Ging- re . Front Row: Richard Barrows, Raymond Clark fPresldentJ, Karl Murkendorf, Mr. James tAdviserJ, Edward Heuvelhorst, Vvilson Whittier, VVilliam Hill. Following its usual high standard, the Fast Hi-Y Club has presented a program of unsurpassed educational and social activities. With Mr. Freburn klames as its capable adviser, the club has forged ahead in every line of endeavor. The H-Y chose as its educational topic 'Friendly Relations With Our Foreign Neighbors. Men acquainted with various phases of foreign affairs gave instructive talks and illustrated lectures regarding the customs and characteristics of our neighboring countries. Among the speakers presented were: H. Colorado, South America and the Argentineng Philip Lopez, My Country, Mexico , gl. M. Beach, Trips into Canada , M. H. Lymburnes, Illustrated Europe. New members were chosen for their qualities of leadership and personality. An induction ceremony was conducted by the officers of the club, the members renewing their pledge to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of character. The new members were: Ernest Ellis, Richard Fngelsma, Gerald Gingrich, Blake jones, John Schermerhorn, Arle Schneider, and William Wolf. Opening the social season with the annual Pioneer Prom, the club once more established the precedent of lively, successful dances at East. A spread at Wilson VVhittier's formally opened the weekly meetings. After a satisfying meal the members were entertained at the movies. On New Year's Eve a hilarious time was had by the fellows and their guests, the greater part of the night was spent in celebration. Another feed was held before spring vacation. Tradition was upheld when the club sponsored its annual Hi-Y beach picnic, with all everyone could possibly eat. Climaxing the social calendar, a closed party was in order. Dining and dancing under a perfect June moon proved an ideal close for the year. OFFICERS FOR THE YF.-XR President - - ----- ---- R aymond Clark Vice-President - - - - Karl Markendorf Secretary - - - - - Fdward Hcuvelhorst 'frgagufqr - - ----- Whittier Adviser - - - - - - - Mr. james 31 ' ' HOBBX CLL B .4 -o nf' 2.6 ,, i 6 Y Q nr . -A lv 'T ' 1 Ng Y 41 M on Ron u we ler e h em ' N I ik Ning.-xref OBr1en Nha ITQJOIIKG fAdx1wr3 rd Ron lem Ilnkew Kathleen Page BRIIIRII Dunhum In 1 lmbeth Vhlllumx I ll X an Omtmm Phxllis Squirnx sunml Rim Nhw R1bbxnk1AduserJ Alme Bwrve June Iennex June! Parke-1 Barbun Inngfield Ruth Wlllmnr- Nhxgaret Ioeks lrnnt Run Norma llmke Xxrgmm VS mts xlFglIll'l Blwkeglez Llnhcth lluk Rose Sanux A I rleda Chwee or thc fourth LOHNLLLIIIXL XLII' L I 1 Q Llh up xmL 1 1 Qmm' PTLNMCHY L honor thl lmu Hun to lI'7Illll lah t c umm of thL club unplug ll 1 unxr hw r L Q mllx mtnrutgd 90 IL durmg hLl'1IlLIlll3LY hll hg mu I gum 1 Illk on hu how 1 wd hgld 1 1 Mr w cn IL N Mgr Q Uk K I' Lkl x Lron, ung Lnnx, I g s Imlw Rmc Sinmrnk Hum Wnllmmx md Ruth Wmllmm 'lppomtcd t01QINICd cf L IX L Stindu, 1 mn rue ,INOUI 1 0 Hm L and Bw 111 Dunlnm On rhg Nuond of PLbru1rx 1 uam ful Immun brldgg um hdd an th Burmrd Bun d nb Nlarah snxtgcmh vsxll bg long fLIl'lLI1lbLTLd 1 thc chu uf rhg Hoblu lru un Hunt Ilu group mu at ihc omn 1r'ml1 Wmw md 1ftLr r auxin c LL 1 r 1114 nuut of rhL tru L lhcn thu rpaewm U 1L W1llacc Hook homg met I'1rLLr, Mrgmm Hake ILL Ml an Vihlmcr, 'md Ru Unk xmrc the Iuclu vsmmr ru LPIIHL thwt pllplllllng, Ihr: , Q HlLll1ILi H 4 g h un tovmrd rnilung thu xI1I1U'l1 Porin Pm I2 1 umm rm tu Lommg o IN :nur x mnu Nr x X x Strut RlllIiII1g C L turn myth mothcr md tuulnr 1 gumt k 1 un L ox mul 4 X w an x 1 L O NLT fc I LXLI1' xlfglllli Bhkcblcn Xlrglnn Wmu K LH lu ful Ln! Nurnm Hmkg Butts CIUL Nl: Da cmgc N11 Rlbbmk Nunllrx rm uur ,7 A 4 ,, - ' 2' -1 ,. ,. Y T 1 .ni ann A J.-. LF- A 'v -5. -- N- 0 6 ' ' - 7 a-- f U' n- Q 7 L 4 U .sr x 1 XJ . 'Q 4 A' 9 L.--1 .ca 'I' 1 ': Jim- 'l flauth' , Elizub F 1' -k, Hulriel livouitz, HQ-tty June Strmdvr, Imrip El: wlv--, :Tfll I ': . -2 ' Af j, . - , I ' ': : , 'xg Frm, Ei: 'z x, i'l ill4' .- -z il A I 5 A ' ' ', 'g ' '. . .' 1, iz: - 'z .' 'X- , F ' sim is fum ling Hulwlwj' Clulw hm lwcn 1 lor rhu glfl. cf . Q' ' -. l . Th ' 'S ' ' Y' 5' V: R . Slcc. AS h . ' ' ' I A'S, cn'l 11' l ' .s n par lculqlr hrzlwluj' in which Nha ii wpwl. I f 2 ' . K mc- lill' ' ' - 's'ww- s Q' - Hwy, :Xt . sprc. - in O-ml - ill thc home of Harlnrn I, 2 gi' 'ld, ucv mcnl ' x t.1L -n in -r': 'ri 'lg Cl nw, Pug ' ' xl ' 1' .' 'C 'Rf 1 '13 F 5- ' f I 4- V' I- F- Thc Hobby girls wurc asked by Mr. lfllclt In Inks Hmrgc of thc Centennial Muscum, The lgOlI1IT1ilICC which wnf . ' ' : ' 1 3 B-1 I' Jan- f. K .S Chdifll. , Hurry' Pcfk, Har ' K I 'I' , N rum . lv, . lm 1 '- f '-'ss -V ' - 'xi ' ' c . . 'I i f'. A - S' ., 1' w . . . . .5 t . g . I- ' ' .KS , . ' ' . . h . of Y' 3' '. 1 . . ' C . g 'l1's, wcnl forth 411 tc: A ni f in 1 - -.sur-. M ' HW I' ' I . 1 ' 4 A ' 'Hur th' 1 x Hou-Q, Hulwlu' Q.-upcrntcd with har fixlur nlulw in inning cr lk Wvi I I ' ' A Y f 1 I ' 5' D343 the . .xl .11!hL-V3 Dal' Tun vvm held in thc Vcdthi .N -- ' nl af '- A sure-xful jx-.lr vnu 'u J -d ll by .1 'H'--ni lc. h part at Ifghlnni l'.u'k. ff' 5 A sr h' ' -. 1 Prwid- I ----- - ---- ----- - - - 'Q U -' ' y' ..,p ..... .... ..-- ---- V . . .' 'I' Hi ----- - - - ' ' ' U' fn ,XdYirL'Yr -- ' ' ' ' ' 'S I 7 ' S5 - INTERLOCHEN STAFF Back Row: Marx' Louise Klesher. VVilliam BOUSG, John Sc-he-rmerhorn, Frederica Pantlind, Richard Bigelow, George Lewis, Victoria Henry. 'Fhlrd Row: Miss Steketee fAdviserJ, VVilliam Mini:-h, Karl 'Markendorfl Virginia Wanty, Betty Pe:-k, Harriet Pivouitz. Second Row: Miss Wvaterman fAdviser5, Patricia Whitfield, Jayne Boon, Doris Blakeslee, Mary Uf'liYHn. Norma Richards, Betty Jane Rankin. Front Row: Diana Welch, VVallace Hook, Helen Dean, Doris Cook tEditor-in-Chiefl, Norm Jones, Mary Helen Berger, Absent from Picture: Robert Leslie, Pharles Rose, James Vande-rsluis. This year the lflfdflbflltll returns as a year bool-' instead of the quarterly and semi-yearly magazines of the last two rears respectively. The book preserves its former policy of promotion from the lower ranks. The present editors were chosen from lower staff members who had done outstanding work. The literary staff, under the editor and associate editor, is sub-divided into classes, organizations, athletics, and school life. Two co-editors, who write the news and arrange photographs handed in by appointed room cameramen, are in charge of school life. One editor handles sports, while another is in charge of organizations. Class representatives con- tribute news. The literary staff is under the direction of Nliss Waterman. All art work is done by one editor and two assistants, with Miss Marjory Steketee as faculty adviser. The business staff handles budgeting, advertising, Sirculation, and distribution. At the head is a business manager, who has under his supervision an assistant and an advertising staff. Room representatives attend to circulation in the home rooms. With memories of three successive All American Honor Ratings, given the lurerlofhnr by the National Scholastic Press Association, the staff members felt a challenge to do their best in thc publication of this book. LIBRARY STAFF ROOM REPRESENTATIVES Edi!0l'-in-Cl1iCf - - D059 Cvvk Senior - - Patricia Whitneld Associate Editor - - Helen Dean Junior . . Mary Louise Klang, Organization Editor - - Robert Leslie Sophomore - - - Geo,-ge Lewis Session Room Editor - Betty jane Rankin Freshman - . Righard Bggclow Athletic Editor - School Life Editor - Photography Editor Art Editor - - - Associate Art Editors - - Wallace Hook - Mary Helen Berger - ----- Norm Jones - - - - - - - Diana Welch Doris Blakcslee, James Vandcrsluis BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ---------- Virginia Wanty Circulation Manager - -------- Jayne BOOI1 Typist: - ---- - - Norma Richards, Helen Dean Advertising Staff- - - - William Bouse, Edward Heuvclhorst Karl Markcndorf, Willianm Minich, Frederica Pantlind, Betty Peck, Harrie! Pivouitz, john Schcrmcrhorn Eighth Grade - Seventh Grade - Literary and Business Art Adviser - - - - Victoria Henry - Charles Rose - Miss Waterman - Miss Steketcc Bark Row: fAdviserD. Third Row: EAST VVIND John Sehermerhorn, James Hook, Richard Barrie, Betty Jean Cook, Miss Martindale Nancy Gilbert, Dorothy Petersen, Joan Hawkins, Patricia Ann Martin, Theresa Kroon, Jeanne Beach. Second Bow: Nelson Swarthout, Donald Waterman, William Vandenllerg, Richard Marcellus, flor- don Darrah. Front Bow: Nancy Schermerhorn, Beulah Kroon, John Beach, Jane Hibbard, Laura Nind. Absent from Picture: Jack Burr, Henry Vlnkemulder, Kristin Yeretsl-ty, From the desire and ambition of the junior High School to publish a paper of its own has come our newest or ganization, the Ear! lVi11d. A group interested in journalism organized under the direction of Miss lfla Martindale, chose a name, and determined the type of periodical to be published. The name, Ear! U'iud, was taken from that of a junior high paper published four or five years ago. The East Wfind is issued once a month without charge. for it is planned that every pupil in the junior high will receive a copy. The paper usually consists of tin. pages. On the first page are the important news items, while the second is de- voted to editorials, sports, and jokes. The third page contains literary contributions of the pupils. Any student of the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades may be a member of the staff if he is interested in journalism. Staff meetings are held every Thursday afternoon. The editor-in-chief conducts the meetings, in which the mem- bers discuss the previous edition of the paper, write and re-write articles, plan the next copy, and discuss types of writing and headlining. The staff consists of an editor-in-chief, three assistant editors, a managing editor and assistant, a literary editor. a sports editor, and a joke editor. The editorial staff changes every month. Thus a greater number of students are given a chance to help edit the paper. Miss Martindale selects the new editor-in-chief from the assistants, the one is chosen who has shown the most interest and been of greatest aid to the previous editor-in-chief. The other members of the staff are advanced in the same way. Thus far the editors-in-chief have been: john Beach, Nancy Gilbert, jane Hibbard, Beulah Kroon, Laura Nind, and Nancy Schermerhorn. The articles for the paper are written by the staff members, although other pupils in the junior high are en- couraged to write news articles. The aim is that as many pupil: as possible shall participate in the paper. After the pupils have written articles, they hand them either to their room representative or to one of the assistant editors, who in turn gives them to the editor-in-chief. He sees that they are corrected or rewritten if necessary. VVhen all articles are in, the editor-in-chief makes a dummy of the paper and gives it to Miss Ribbinlt, who acts as typist. The paper is then run off on a mimeograph machine, assembled, and stapled. About two hundred fifty copies are distributed each time the paper is published. Each successive editor-in-chief tries to think of some new idea upon which to base his issue. In this manner some very original efftcts have bten sccured. floine of these are the Can You linaginev column and nick names. Parisian vogue iii..g..Lines have their ..1. vrpart in Fashions .if junior High, v-'hilt the younger generation get .i thrill from Letters to Santa. Several . -ties l lf' been N... trait-tl with tart.-ons, 34 BOY SCOUTS TROOP 33 Bael Row: Claude Youdan, Earl Williams, Philip DeYoung, Robert Finch, Mr. Taylor fScout- masterl, Bruce Malr, Roy Moore, John Beach, David Hagerman. 'l'hlrd Row: Wesley Stonehouse, Freburn James, William Seidman, Jack Zaroft, Donald Powers Robert Heuvelhorst, Robert Haan, Thomas Ford, James Cook, Frank Peterson, Ralph Potter Second Row: Jack Platte, Arthur Markendorf, Clair Donovan, James Hook, Edward Wolf Richard Marcellus, Jack Swain, John Moore, David Loeks, Edward Ellis. Front Bow: George Lewis, Jack Burr, Douglas Moore, Thomas Higgins, Frederick Mueller Paul Lawrence, Donald Waterman, Donald Cargill, Robert Neahr. Absent from Picture: Richard Collins, Wllllam Cron, Robert Green, Edward Heuvelhorst Kenneth Thompson tAssistant Junior Scoutmasterl. Activities of Troops 33 and 53 a year ago closed with the Pine River Trek, which featured mud-baths and mosquitoes for the scouts and a trailer de luxe for the committcemen. This was the Sixth Annual Trek and the largest, comprising more than Hfty scouts. Plans are already under way for the Seventh Annual Trek in june. But another event, the National Jamboree at Washington, August 21-30, captured the imagination of the more active scouts, and in both troops contests raged to determine the troop representatives. Service, achievement, discipline, camping experience, and many other qualifications were required as elements in the final selection by troop committees. In earning the money to help send representatives to Washington the troops had many doughnut sales and a colossal Pancake Supper. Both troops are planning consolation parties for the tcn runners-up. Troop 33 had another Bobcat Bust on the Pere Marquette, and Troop 53 is planning :I housi-party. These unusual activities have not interfered with the the continued fine scout work of both troops, under Scoutmasters Taylor and japinga. Mr. japinga as Scoutmaster of Troop 53 replaced Mr. IliB', who became junior high coach. At the Council Program, February 25, Troop 33 was rated Class A and Troop 53 standard. Both troops have become noted as dependable for civic service work in the Council and for safety squad work in East Grand Rapids. The hikes to Hidden Lake this year have been well attended, featuring games and treasure hunts. Rank advancement has gone on npace. During the year Gordon Moore, Roy Moore, and George Lewis have become Eagles. Back of the fine troop work are the Troop Committees, for 11, Byron H. Cook, Chairman, n. R. Ford, w. B. Beadle, ii. W. Platte, W. A. Cross, C. M. Marcellus, and C. R. Cargill, for 53, H. O. Van Antwerp. chairman, Dr, W. W. Oliver, j. G. Barrie, O. S. Hess, and W. B. Beadle. ,Back Bow: Robert Fairchild, John Schermerhorn, Dean Hanink, Dan Van Antwerp, Mr. Japinga tScoutmasterJ, Robert Tornga, Gordon Moore 1Patrol Leaderi, Ernest Ellis, Robert Leslie. Third Bow: George Davidson, Blake Jones, Robert Kenyon, Leon Marsh, Frank Lee, Charles Rose, James Kelsey, John Higbee. James Brotherhood. Sei-ond Bows Sherman Masslngham, Gordon Darrah, Nelson Swarthout, Gaius Perkins, Harry Hurd, Robert Hess, Dewey Engelsma, Gerald VanderStel. Front Row: James Barrie, Robert Edison, Gregory Deliyan, Elwood Watkins, Richard Stander, Hudson Chervenka, Robert Barrie, Richard Barrie. 35' CAMPFIRE GIRLS Back Bow: Betty Jeanne Pedlgo, Anne Alexander, Barbara Faust, Katherine Belknap, Shirley Zim- mer, Dorothy Drummond, Patricia Martln, Mildred Graf, Janet Veenboer, Doris Zimmer, Dorothy Petersen, Miss Bower tGuardlanb, Third Bow: Miss Doerr tGuardlanl, Marian Monson. Ruth Zaroff, Mary Ann Mentzer, Ruth Paley, Nancy Gilbert, Nada Dreier, Donna Weiss, Julia Morrill, Jane Taliaferro, Betty Jane Verhey. Second Row: Kristin Yeretsky, Jane Farrant, Lorraine Wyngarden, Eileen Kollenberg, Nancy Schermerhorn, Lila Johnson, Alice Haan, Patricia Graves, Carolyn Stolz, Mary Ellen Pleune, Char- lotte Zint. Miss Wire tGuardianj, Front Row: Virginia St. John, Elizabeth Tornga, Aura Bae Cooper, Jane Hibbard, Marian Swarth- out, Jean Peterson, Margaret Rlttenger, Marjorie Bouse, Dorothy Ballard, Alice Bierce tAssistant Guardlanl. Absent from Picture: Catherine Black, Mary Jane Eaton, Patty Rhorl. The three groups of Camphre Girls, under the direction of Miss Emma Doerr, Miss Agnes Brower, and Miss livelyn Wire, have spent the year in working toward the accomplishment of the three chief ideals of the organization. The first of these gives a law for a happy and serviceable life: Seek beauty, give service, pursue knowledge, be trustworthy, guard health, glorify work, and be happyf' . The second ideal is found in the watchword, Wo-he-lo. This is taken from the hrst two letters of the words, work, health, and love, three code words which furnish a guide for living. The third ideal is formed by the desires of the three ranks, which express a real philosophy and religion: the comradeship of friends, the love of man for God, and the de sire to share with others the good and beautiful things of life. The Campfire Girls, organizations have as members girls of ten years or older. There are three ranks: Wood Gath- erers, Fire Makers, and Torch Bearers. Each April a Birthday Council Fire is held, commemorating the founding of the organization. At this council the girls receive the ranks they have earned the past year. Citizenship is stressed at the Birthday Council Fire. Honor beads are given to represent work accomplished. The beads are put on a gown, which is a symbol of the girl's attainment in home, school, and community. The East Grand Rapids Campfire Girls opened their activities in the fall with the sponsoring of a puppet show. This was given to raise money for dues, to pay expenses for a pirate party on the Reeds Lake steamer, Ramona, to decorate the campfire room in the Lovett-Barnard Building, and to contribute to the log cabin fund. The girls who received ranks at the Council Fire will spend a week-end at Camp Keewano, the Camp Fire Girls' camp at Ottawa Beach, and many of them will remain for the summer in the regular camp. Many East Grand Rapids girls take part in the Wo- hc-lo Glee Club and Bag of Trickr, city Camp Fire activities. 36 ORCI-IES RA VVhen the orchestra began there was no violin section. What eleven pieces in the string section. Back Row: Gordon Moore, Louis Andrews, Clair Donovan, Arle Schneider, Mr. Clark tDirectorJ, Robert Barrie, James Barrie, Donald Friend, George Lewis, Robert Leslle. Second How: Theresa Kroone, Marian Monson, Aura Bae Cooper, Richard Barrie, Freburn James, M Lo I KI . G ld' P G D 'd ary use esner, era me owers, eorge avi son. Front Row: Elisabeth Anne Bottje, Ruth Hardy, Dorothy Petersen, Gerald VanderStel, Lyman Shields, Gordon Oviatt, Margaret Rittenger, Dorothy Edwards, Orlmal Chervenka. rehearsals last September, Mr. Clark, the director, was indeed surprised to find that a predicament for any orchestral However, by the end of the first semester, there were The orchestra has played often during the year: at school assemblies and at the P. T. A. Founders' Day Banquet. In addition to the orchestra East has a distinguished group, The Hungry Five. They also played for the Founders' Day Banquet. They have established a very fine reputation for themselves in the city and are in great demand. The members of this group are: Robert Leslie, Donald Friend, Clair Donovan, Arle Schneider, and Robert Barrie. CLARINET Robert Leslie Gordon Moore SAXOPHONE George Lewis TRUMPET Donald Friend Clair Donovan Louis Andrews T ROMBONE james Barrie Arle Schneider BASS VIOL Elisabeth Anne Bottjc FIRST VIOLINS Gerald VanderStel Gordon Oviatt Lyman Shields Dorothy Petersen Margaret Rittenger Ruth Hardy Geraldine Powers SECOND VIOLIN Dorothy Edwards BASS Aura Bae Cooper Robert Barrie ' Theresa Kroone MELOPHONE ' ' CELLO Richard Barrie JJ Orimal Chervenka PIANO LIBRARIAN AND BELLS Marian Monson Mary Louise Klesner DRUMS George Davidson 37 Back Row: Elwood Burkhardt, Gene Bowles, Karl Markendorf, Elmer Beers, Robert Gauthier, Hubert Graf, Lee Rockwell, Thomas Menees, Douglas Ruoft, Gordon Moore. Fifth Row: Mr. Clark fDlrectorJ, William Bouse, Virginia Wanty, Robert Chamberlain, Monte VVelch, Thomas Nlnd, Ray Clark, Jean Fritz, Elisabeth Bottje, Frieda Chase, Beverly Jarnac, Ruth Hardy. Fourth Row: Irene Swart, Phyllis Squires, Margaret Lawrence, Harriet Pivouitz, Mary Louise Kles- ner, Orimal Chervenka, Marljane Willis, Jayne Boon, Frances Brackett, Joan Frohne, Helen Parsons. Third Row: Norma Hanke, Patricia Whitfield, Beatrice Gauthier, Jane Higbee, Corinne Van Oosten, Bertlha Boschma, Evelyn Danley, Barbara Gauthier, Betty Sloane, Betty Schmaltz, Peg Cron, Janet For . hlocond Row: Betty Jeanne Pedlgo, Mary Atwell, Anne Alexander, Marian Koopman, Loretta Van goortrlft, Muriel McLoud, Virginia MeLoud, Betty Peck, Norma Richards, Doris Snyder, Rose . amr c . Front Bow: Franc-is Campau, Jack McCarthy, Richard Baz-rows, Edward Heuvelhorst, Forris Stevens, William Kenyon. Absent from Picture: William Hill, Louis DeLamarter, Sally VVillett, Frederica Pantlind, Betty Stander. GLEE CLUBS No doubt you have heard the Boys' Glee Club singing VVednesdays the third hour. Nor is the practice for naught! The boys had a chance to show off a bit before the Parent-Teacher Association. They sang for the meeting on january twenty-fourth. The Girls' Glee Club did not prosper so well as the Boys' Glee Club this year. ln the first place, the girls have been at a disadvantage with their practice hour. They meet after school from three-twenty-five until four on Tuesday after- l'l0OTlS. Everyone regretted that we had no A Cappella this year, but it seemed that there was no time for it. We are :ill hoping that next year we shall have a large A Cappella Choir. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB BOYS' GLEE CLU B ALTOS Virginia McLoud BASSES jayne Boon Virginia Wanty Betty jane Standcr Norma Hanks Orimal Chervenka Mary Jane Eaton Marian Koopman Loretta VanPoortflict Corinne VanOosten Marij ane Willis Harriet Pivouitz Frieda Chase Beatrice Gauthier FIRST SOPRANOS Muriel McLoud Peg Crcn Patricia Whitneld Elizabeth Peck Ruth Hardy janet Ford Phyllis Squires joan Frohne Beverly jarnac Betty Jeanne Pedigo SECOND SOPRANOS Norma Richards Betty jane Sloane Mary Louise Klesner Barbara Gauthier Mary Atwcll Ann Alexander Marian Monson Frances Brackett Rose Samrick Bertha Bolchma jane Higbee Evelyn Danley jean Fritz Actompanist-Elisahcth Anne Bottjc Lee Rockwell Gene Bowles Louis Del.amartcr Robert Chamberlain Thomas Nind William Bouse BARITONES Robert Gauthier Elmer Beers Edward Heuvelhorrt William Kenyon Thomas Mcnees Gordon Moore FIRST TENORS Hubert Graf jack McCarthy Monte Welch Francis Campau SECOND TENORS Karl Markcndorf Raymond Clark William Hill Elwood Burkhardt Richard Barrows Douglas Ruofl' Accompanist-Grace Knol athletics Q' f ' , r - . . ts as ' Ka. --l ' 'f' - A 'Q' 5 - vw v 1 as FOOTBALL gun glow: Coach Waterman, Jack McCarthy, Karl Monson, Hubert Graf, Charles ae e . :Ihlrrl Bow: William Hill, Ray DeYoung, Donald Wllber, Robert Macfarlane, Roy oore. Second Bow: Monte Welch, Kenneth Thompson, Wallace Hook, Lee Rockwell, Mike Ellis, Louls DeLamarter. Front Row: Robert Wagner, Robert Chamberlain, Raymond Clark tCaptalnJ, William Meyers, Charles Isner, Norm Jones. Earl Grand Rapi1If': fontbalf :enmn as Iolr! lo any unfortunate Earl .student who might have had to change school: at the beginning of his senior year. One never can tell when things are going to work out just right during a football season. Boy, you should've been here this year! We had a good season, ending without being beaten, though tied twice. The credit can be given to the enthusiasm and ability of more than forty fellows, to the new field, and certainly to Coach for the most part . . . No, we didn't have any trouble with the new field. lt was swell! lt didn't sink in spots as some said it would. None of those dusty workouts or hikes to Ramona, either. You probably remember 'em from last year. Lots of pep at the practice as a result . . . Well, there was a big bunch of fellows out the first day. A week before school started and a rainy day at that . . . Our first game? Union. Don't you remember from ,33 when their state cham- pionship team mopped up the field with us and then reminded us that we were to play them again the next year? . . . No, it wasn't 50-0 this time. The funny part of it is that they didn't beat us --they tied us. We tied them, I mean . . .. lt was at Island Park again, only I guess they had a donkey baseball game there last summer, and the donkeys atc up all the grass that was left in the end zones . . . Dickie Burns? Yeah, he played, all right. Of course we didn't stop him p,,u.b,,ck cold, but we stopped him before he got over the goal line-and that's what counts. And you can believe this or not, Burns drop-kicked for an almost sure 3 points, but a pair of the nicest telephone wires l've ever seen stopped the ball before it got over the goal. Burns, nevertheless, was the offensive star of the game . . . CAPTAIN RAY CLARK No, we weren't on defense during the whole game. As a matter of fact, we almost scored on a sleeper', and almost again when McCarthy went sailing around left end with guards Jones and Moore leading the way for about forty yards. Some guy dived and got him when he was almost away. Notice the almosts in those last two sentences. That was the game in which Captain Clark had a sore back and Chamberlain did such a good job full-backing for him. And DeLarmarter played a swell game at the tackle position vacated by Jimmy Osborn, last of the captains Osborn, Osborn, and Osborn. Nobody minded agreeing with Heinie Martin's terming the game a moral victory for East. l guess it can be said that the season started with a . . . Yes, you're right, and a big bang at that, considering that Union tied for the city championship . . . EDDIE, MR. WATERMAN, BILL Manager, Coach, Manager 40 Well frf you re stlll interested we had an opportuntty the next week to work on offense a lrttle more and give the reserves a chance against Godwtn nn the first game on our new field You should ve seen the first play A hole about four blocks wade wa opened ln the Godwtn lme and Hook ran about fiftv yards wnth no one to hnnder hum to make the first score of the season For the rest of the fir t half Coach Waterman was kept busy sendmg m a bunch of reserves the half ending after no threats from etther team 6 0 East The regulars started the second half and soon worked the ball down to the 8 vard lme where Thompson scored tandmg up as he cut back on a spinner, making It twelve to nothing Not long after a low punt came satllng to Hook, who was standing on Godwin s 40 yard lme Coach s plea to block on punts had its effect and Wally was able to return the ball for the thnrd and last touchdown Well the first team had earned a rest and so the steady stream of sturdy substrtutes from our sldellnes started C-Xlllteratton, as Mass A would say The day, from our polnt of vtew however wasnt a complete success on account of Godwm s getting busy and pushlng over a touchdown and an extra pomt mainly through the efforts of ack Darrow Godwin s L Xl IRIN ELECT BOB CHAMBERLAIN all around athlete It spoiled our unscored upon record, too as rt turned out I guess rt wasn t our day for extra pomts as evidenced by the final 18 7 score but breaking in a new field with three touchdowns wasn't, m a word un atts factory Only forty seven East men got to plav that afternoon lull back No, that wasn t our dedlcatron game That came a week later with Greenville, Class B and experienced According to tradition we were upposed to lose that game, but since It was such a mce day and Green ville hadnt beaten Fast as yet the boys started right off after a very nmpressrve dedrcatron ceremony and rtpped their way down the field with a hard charging lme opemng good sized holes Wtth Thompson and Mac domg most of the ball carrymg we soon reached the 1 yard line, where relxable Ray rammed over for a touchdown He hlt the lrne so darned hard that the ball bounced out of his hands but he lost it after he had crossed the goal so the referee ruled mt a touchdown for East Kennys place kick failed, but then we didnt have any kick coming And thats the way the half ended 6 to 0 ln the second half, when we were penalrzed a few ttmes for tnppmg holdxng and other mtscel laneous mtsdemeanors, the sux pomts seemed darned welcome especially 1-EE ROCKIE ROCKWEI-L when a guy from Greenville started throwlng passes that connected too Cena' frequently To make nt worse, Greenville s Gumnup broke off tackle a few tnmes After one of their ends had dropped a pass over their goal Mac Enally mtercepted one on our 5 yard line sort-of grvmg our hearts a chance to resume their natural posmons. ln the fourth quarter, when everyone thought the scoring was over for the day Mac took a cross-buck and whipped the ball 35 yards down the fteld to Welch fMonte-of Welch, Welch Welch Welch, and Welchj Don t thmk he s llght fingered when l say that he jumped up and swnped the ball out of a couple of the Greenvllle boys hands An then he was promptly tackled by one of his opponents whose sense of direction was poor enough to carry Monte over the goal by the force of the tackle ust to defy the tradmon of losmg dedrcatory games, Chambey made rt t 3-0 by plunging over for the cltrl pomt The game ended a few minutes later without further alteration of the score It seemed to me that after the game Kenny s nb was knocked cock-eyed and Mac and Wally had something the matter with them l don t remember just what Anyway they didnt play next week against Zeeland Mnke Ellls, Monte, Ray, and Chambey made up the backfield that day and boy they dad a swell job' Mr Rockwell s lnttle boy Rockxe, was hnttnng hrs stnde with a capital S havlng no pity for opposing lmemen and an eye for the ball, as he lxghted on more than one fumble before the afternoon was over Our Hrs! score resulted from Rockies recovery of a Zeeland fumble, after which Ray and Monte took tums totmg the ball to the 1 yard lme, where Chambey went over A bad punt gave us another break and, after Ellts pass to Chamberlam brought us to the rz yard lme, Chambey took the ball on the next play and galloped across the goal Welch playmg half squxnned through the whole Zeeland team for a touchdown from their 15 yard lme nn the third period Zeeland then started throwmg panes all over the lot, and, after they had gained qutte a but, Graf intercepted one to end the rally LOLIE DELAMARTER Tackle 4l . , . . J . 1 ' 1 . S . . . 7 ' ' s ' , 1 's - -1 , S . .. . ., ' Y KC ,I ' . , 1 - 1 1 . . 3. , , , .,. . . . - -1 .A,,. . , , , . .t- . . - . ' y . - ' 3 ' ' - . 1 1 Q 5 ' , ' 4 Q.. , . . . S . . . - . , . K ' 1 7 , , - a 1 . 9 -- - - , . . 1 . 1 r 1 u 11 . , , . . , . - - , , . .. . 1 ' P so ' 3 y 1 ' , , , , - . . ' 1 ' 1 . , . . . . , . . , . . , . 1 - - , . . .. J - - 9 . . . . H ,, . . . . I '1 f, ' . . , , - . Rockle came mto the plcture agam by breaking through and landmg on a punt that he had helped to block After the ball had been advanced from the IS to the I yard lme Monte took II over for the lat touchdown Mxke place klcked for the only uccessful extra pomt try Yes we dld have some tough county games I was just coming to the toughe t the one wtth Grandvnlle Everyone knew the game would probably decxde tht Countv Champlonshxp because Lowell wasnt so awfully strong thxs year for a change And what a game' It was a lot like the Umon game, only we didn t come very close to scormg It took Grandvnlle about two mnnutes to recover a fumble and be wuthm our 15 yard lme As a matter of fact they were down m our end of the field too darned often One time Grandvllle s Woodhouse got loose and ran about 50 yards before Ray caught up with htm Encouraged by our momentary c1se of flat feet Beak heaved a pass to Barnes, and there they were-only five yard from a touchdown and posszbly the county tntle The next play, wnth Beak carrying the ball found them three yards closer About the only person capable of stopping Grandvllle at thls pomt was the umplre, and when he pulled out hrs little gun and fired tt endmg the half I could ve gone out on the field and kissed hum Maybe thus ts draggmg out a b1t but the Grandvrlle game was about the most exciting and the most important Besides, you dont even know who won rt yet KENNY THOMPSON all be darned lf the old mjury jmx dldnt get Kenny agam In the third quarter Quarter back L got a leg bone thrown out of Jolnt You should ve seen nt Well as both teams contmued to make pretty fanr gams without gettmg near each other goal, Beak tarted throwing passes, some of them connecting but never brlngmg Grandvlllc wlthm our 25 yard lme We trned a few passes too rn the last quarter and though a couple were completed, we didnt get very close to their goal And thats the wav the game ended o 0 Beak one of the Ilttlet squirts I ve ever seen ln a football sult returned punts like nobody s busmess Evervbody wanted Rockte to land on htm nice and square just once Watson and Fensk tackles and Barnes an end dnd swell Jobs for Grandvmlle IJOUIL and Monte and Red Meyers played notlceably well for East especxally on defense Twas one of those game when both teams go off the field wnshxng that they could get another crack at each other Lowell s lean 6 0 wm over Lee the week before and so they went right to work the mmute the game began Down the held they went makmg four touchdowns before the fir t quarter was over Mac got the first one and Ray the next on end runs and then Ray shook himself loose runnmg about fifty wards for the thlrd Mac and Ray had by this tlme got into the swung of things and number four was the result of Ray s pass to Mac Chambey plunged over for all the extra polnts so far The score 28 0 Not long after the second quarter had got under way Wally threw a pass to Ray who fgn twenty QI thirty ygrds fgf Qne more touchdown I think that Lee WAS gettlng 3 lltlle bl! dlSC0ll!'2gCd by IIHS IIUIC 'Ihen to contmue, In the third quarter Mac took the ball for another thlrtv yard touchdown dash after we had worked It down the field a way But Lee dldn t give up bv a long sh ot and completed a couple of passes ln the same quarter Th bo ys were so merciless as to thunk that 41 potnts weren t qulte enough so ln the last quarter another drrve was made, and Wally took the ball over for the last touchdown from the 20 ward lme on a reverse Monte added the extr a Int on an end around plav makmg the final score 48 0 You should ve been there for that one But ll cant be denrfgd that the bo s f Le ld d y rom e wou ve one better If their captain Bill Foster hadnt sprained hrs ankle right off the bat rn the hrst quarter Lee seemed orta helpless without hxm And I mxght add that practically every boy rn senior high who had a football ult got to play for a few mmutes that afternoon Well now wc come to the traditional highlight of the football season or somethln Yeah Lowell For once we went mto a Lowell game wrthout bemg rated as the under dogs We went to the game-lt was at Lowell to find that there were about twlce as many people ln the crowd from Fast Grand Rapids as there were from Lowell Fancy that But the game We recelved the krck-off and with the old de termmatton at nts height though set back fifteen yard for clxppmg once, marched nght down the field to the 7 yard lme And thrs the very same field on whlch we d been beaten I3 I2 two years before And Mac wnth has foot work that looks like a mnxture of a hop, sklp, and Jump wnh a change of pace thrown rn for good measure scampered around left end and across the goal Wallys NORM JONES :Col :IOZRLJ pass to Ray for the extra pomt was too long A few Aclmd C Ot cr un mlnutes later Mac had to be taken out of the game because of a shoulder that didn t work right It was broken Graf wok MUMC Plife and Monte moved back to Mac s half 2 ' ' s . ' - ' ' , . v S ' - . . . , , l . . S . . I ' , . f 7 ..- a 'v . . , x . . - . i , . . . , .. - , s , . . . , . . 7 ! ' Q . . . . , . , . . . .. . , . . svn . ' ' , 1 , . . . . . 's s ' . ' , . . . . . - . I - , , , , y u - ' ' I . L 1 3 ' - r 5 . y - - - x ' ' ' Q ' ', l , , u ' ni' I 3 , 1 , . . ' Y S . , . My, but we had fun the next weekl Back on our own held again. We played Lee, and all the boys had rn mmd , ' I x .Y ' i ' s . . , 1 1 o y l 1' .V ' . . . , A , 1 ' ' e . , ' . y 7 , , . . . . I -, . . , . , - , . c Y -7 , ' . ' I . , . ' , 9 ' - . . v ' ' - - , - - . . Y 7 . . S ,' ' I ' - . . . , Q .. . . . ' 9 , . . . I , . I , s - . . I , , - , I , ' '. , V I ' Y 4 A I . , , is ' s 4 Lowell offense started clicking in the ccond quarter with Christoff crashing off tackle and guard for ome pretty good ized gains He Wa hard to knock down In this same period a Lowell lineman broke through and blocked one of our punt which Green promptly recovered for Lowell on our 20 yard line Chrrstoff took the ball for hte wards on the next plav and things didnt look so good But Chamberlain always on hi toes intercepted a pass on our 5 yard llne return ing it 20 yard for good measure The half ended soon after that ln the third quarter we got going again and barged our way down the field twice The trouble was that somebody would drop the ball when we got near the goal and that some Lowell lad would land on t We did however score again when Ray and Monte carried the ball down to the I0 ward line Ray then taking it nine of the ten remaining yards and Wally the last one Funnv thing about th1t I1 t plat Louie and Rockie vvhi IIILI. 'VII-Il ERS End were enjoimg the game imrnen elm told Doyle Lowell 1933 All County center that the play wa coming right mer him The hole he xacated when the boys blocked him out was big enough for the prmerbial team of horses to go through Ray caught a pass forthe extra point making it I3 to 0 Later in this last quarter Fast made another W-XLLY HOOK Half' back drive from the 30 to the I5 yard lme but time was up before we could core again Lowell has been scoring two touch downs and licking us by domg it ewery year for so long that rt was a real pleasure to beat them just the way theyd go into the habit of beating us Incxdentally our win that day was the first time a Class C team had beaten Lowell rnce They pulled out and blocked like nobody s busmes There s one more game Are you listenmg still? We had a team full of seniors playmg their last game and it seemed to have an effect on them because before they had hnished with Rockford on our home field they d made 32 pomts while keeping Rockford scoreless Some fun' You re not interested in all the details are you' Well that good because I dont remember the unimportant ones But heres a summary of the touchdown parade Ray plunged over from the 2 yard line for the first Wally on an off tackle play made the second and Chamberlain scored the third after kenny had put the ball in scoring position Wally went over guard for the fourth while Kenny got loose for thirty five yards scoring number five Ray intercepted a pass and ran straight down the field for sixty yard and the sixth Wally returned a punt for another and Mike Fllis made the last one from the l yard stripe behmd a reserve line Fweryone on the lme and in the backfield was going swell that day Despite the odds Kerr and Alber played well for Rockford It was a swell way to end a football season For Fast I mean The boys concluded the season bv giving the linemen a chance to see how It is to be a ball carrier In the last part of the game, Rockle and Louie and all given a chance to carry the ball Rockie, on an after pomt try fell over somebody s big foot and hard that l really felt sorry for the unfortunate fellows who were in his way But thats the wax the season was lNo I don t mean that we always were tripping over each other s feet, but that the boys always made the and always worked together The result was that Fast enjoyed one of its most successful football seasons in a long long time And we didnt especially mmd when the county coaches named the follow f ll f mg e ows rom Past on the All Countv Team for 1934 Welch--end, DeLamarter tackle, ones u1rd Rok ll g e ue center Moore-guard, Hook-quarterback Clark fullback Chuck Kaekel were smacked the lme so most of every game Summary of Season s Scores 5? East 0-Union 0 Fast 18 Godwin 7 East I3 Greenville 0 East 25 Zeeland 0 Fast 0-Grandvrlleo Fast 48 Lee 0 East 13 Lowell-o East 52 Rockford o East 169-Opponents , MOWTE WELCH End 43 ,S . . . S Y s -s' - S s, ' ' ' I . ' V . ' ' 3 1 4 7 as , xr ' 'Q . . , - 1 1' 9 - ' ' ' s . i . ' . P . .' ' ' I Q l . . . 5 '. I l . 'I , ' t . I .A x i I . . A . v , v I r . X 1 D . I 1 I S - , S s . . v U ' v . I , . . . , 1 ' P D D . Q I - I , . . . . . . . - ' 1 , , , 1 1929, when Fast beat them 14-6. We can give a lot of credit to our guards, Norm and Roy, for our gains against Lowell. ' ' ' s. . 1 . . , . , ' ' J - ' 1 ' . I 3 , , a .1 l . s , . . . . , 'S , ' ' . ' -: al ',i - ! ' 7 n r . . , 'i . .- . , , 3 . F 3 , I - . . ' V . ' ' tc ' n ' m ' ' n , 5 ' n I , 1 . ' ' i - - , . - I , 1 4 ' l , f sn V , , I l , '- ' - - , . . I l 1 ' L . - 1 Q L 1 - . , -' - - , , - Y 9 K -v RESERVE SQUAD Bark Row: Vvilliam Xveleh, Mark Plc-une, Robert Baker, Gordon Oviatt, Edward Wolf, Forris Stevens, Coach VVaterman. Second Row: James Barrie, Ben Dean, Craig Welc-h, Thomas Ford, Donald Fox, James Muste, Jack Kimm. Front Row: Robert Finch, Robert Preston, Harry Southwiek, Richard Engelsma, Bruce Mair, .lack Loeks, Robert Kelly. TO WALLY! For once versatility proves to be a handicap both to Wally and to our athletic section. True, we could not have picked a better qualified athletic editor, but it is unftiir to our crack athlete to have to screen himself for modesty's sake. The infrequent appearance of Wally Hookls name in this section surely has been noted by all Fast students, so prominent and brilliant a part did he play in our athletic program. Since Wally's memory has failed, I shall attempt to add some much needed detail to his stories. Wally was the chief reason that Union and Fast hnislied the game with a score of 0-0. He outplayed the gallant Dickie Burns in every department of the game, and believe me, we were only too glad to have him plugging for Fast in- stead of Union! Hook did double duty all year. Not only did his appearance in the line-up panic the opposition, but also it boosted our morale to a fighting pitch that could not be attained without his moral support. Wally's basketball career was eventful, too, for he was the backbone of our attack for three full years. Of course, VVally forgot all his own athletic and leadership record when he wrote his articles, but let's take off our hats to the for- fotten man with his convenient memory, anyway. We wish you luck, Wally, and are praying that in college, we won't be glaring at each other with different colored jerseys on our backs. , , 0-119642 C JACK MAC McCAR'I'HY CHUCK KAEKEL Half-back Tackle 44 BASKETBALL Back Row: Mr. Waterman tCoachJ, Don Wilber, Blake Jones, Iirm-st Ellis, George Davidson tMgr.J, William Wolf, Gerald Gingrich. Third Row: Richard Engelsma, Mark Pieune, Edward Heuwflhorst flklgro, iVil- liam Kenyon tMgr.J, Ben Dean, Robert Baker. Second Row: Robert Gauthier, Elmer Beers, VVallm,-f- Hook, Vraig VVeleh, Monte Welch, William Meyers, Jack Kimm. Front Bow: Robert Fairchild, Richard Barrows, Hubert Graf, Kenneth Thompson, William Hill, Raymond Clark. When the prospect of a return game with Grandville on the gridiron had dwindled and died, it occurred to Coach that we had a tough basketball season on our hands. With that realization, he called forth for the tirst and second teams what may be termed an experienced bunch of basketball players. The veterans were Thompson, Meyers, Fairchild. Hook, Hill, Gauthier, Barrows, Clark, Beers, and Graf. Can it be denied that we had the material for a good team? l don't think so, but when we consider that we lost four out of our first five games, it is apparent that something besides experience makes a good team. Anyway, herels the dope on the basketball Season. Before we knew it, our first game came along with Central at Central's gym. As in by-gone years, our Class A rivals started off the season by giving us a good licking, this time the score being 27 to 15. Griswold and Adams, Central's contributions to the All-City team, turned in excellent performances for the winners. lt was a more interesting affair in the second half when our lads located the basket now and then. Some of the boys hadn't got over their football experiences, and, as a result, the game was pretty much of a brawl. Kenny Thompson and Bob Fairchild were best for East that night. Our first game on our own floor resulted in Christian's beating us for the first time since we started playing them. Although we dropped in nine baskets to their eight, they made ten free throws. That just about won the game for them. We held our own during the first half, but Meyer- ing, Christian's forward, got going in the third quarter, and at the end of that period Christian was ahead, 22-I4. A few miscellaneous baskets were scored before the game ended, 26-21, Chris- tian. Our first county game was played at Comstock Park. We enjoyed beating the team that had trip- ped us up in the regional tournament the previous year. Bill Hill was going exceptionally well and broke through their zone defense for I3 points, while both the Comstock forwards were being held KENNY THOMPSON scoreless. We scored ll points to their 4. in the cfnm' last half, the game ending 22-IO in our favor, aiu. MEYERS Guard 45 41 BOB GAUTHIIIR Guard WALLY HOOK Guard Zeeland, outside of our county' league, drub- bed us on their own floor I7-9. By grabbing an rr to 3 lead in the Ert half our Dutch riyal practrcally won the game They held us to three measly held goals durrng the erenrng Bouma and Walter Zeeland yeteran were rn trumental rn therr team: yrctory That vya the nrght that everyone wrshed he had brought hr rce skate so he could have kated home on the glary road from Zeeland Soon after Chrr tma yacatron and too soon after New Year Fye we played Zeeland agarn thr trme on our home floor Mrss As brg boy frrend had a Job on hrs hands refereerng one of the roughest games of the season for when all w1s sard and done the score was 18 I Zeelands favor At least we made thrs game more rnterest rng than the last Bouma made half of Zeeland s pornts whrle Thompson cored 8 for East We made a good percentage of our shots rn our next game at Lowell and won our second countv game 21 Il Desprte the fact that Lowell was playrng rn rts own gym, the smallest one rn Mrchrgan thrs srde of Detrort, the Lowell fellows couldnt get shots enough to threaten the lead whrch our lads held from the start Bob Gauthier the Masked Menace earned a Hrst team posrtron that eyenrng bv playrng well wrth Brll Meyers and Kenny helpmg hrm capably l'very team loses one or more heart breakrng games durmg rt season and Past wasnt an excep tron to that fact rn rts return encounter wrth Chrrs tran We outplaved 1nd led our Class B rrvals untrl the last perrod as a matter of fact untrl the last two mrnutes Then Hendrrckson scored from underneath the basket and added a foul shot to tre the score at 24 all Kenny got a free throw that rolled out of the basket and a few seconds later Bouma of Chrrstran was smacked on the wrrst He made good hrs free throw to vyrn the game The boys kept therr county record clean by leanrng Grandyrlle 22 16 rn C randrrlles gym After wed mrssed entrrcly too manv shots we ettled down and at the half led I4 8 Woodhouse and Beak of Grandyrlle vyho usually drop rn bunch ol ba kets made 2 pornts between them vyhrle lxenny and Farrchrld were gorng good for Fast the former hrgh scorer wrth 9 pornts Wrth Meyers Thompson Hook, and Farr thrld plavrng therr lat game as a consequence of the erght seme ter rule Pat drubbed Lee 33 I3 Meyers made a ba ket rn the first five seconds and from then on rt vca more or less of a ampagc lee lacked a player vrho could take the ball off the hack board and eyeryone on the team profited by I kenny finrshed off hrs four vears by scorrng I2 pornts Farrchrld and Meyers makrng 6 aprece The firt seme ter thu ended wrth all county games won Wrth Gauthrer the onlv one left from the firt semester team we played Rockford there Welch Llark Barrows and Hrll hllrng the rest of the vacancre But they' showed themselves to be as capable a therr predecessors by lrckrng Rock 46 BOB I-'AIRCHILD Forward DICK BARROW S Forward .I S , ' 5 5, V Ss V I S I V - Q ,' , V S ' 1' ' 's ' S. , S - 's s ' ' 1 , , y ' S , i s . . - , - , s . , , . a - -V 5 ' Y I7 ' Y ., . s . ,I , - n , Y ' 7 u U ' ' Y 4 Y . Q . . Q . , - . . . . , , Q T Q Y 2 . . l ' ' J 25-24. Meyers stood out for East wrth 8 points. V' . , , C Q - . 3 u. ,Q U . , ' - 1 V l ' t . . r ' 5 - . . ' , ' I Ir s ,, , V ' ' . ' ' cr ' yr , ' Y . 1 .Y 1 1 ' Q . . S ' -. s -, f s - , v Sv . , f Y S t. , t - , Y .- . 2 - , - . . ' r r . ' - x L, d. .' ' l ' ' . s s s ' , 5 . 3 s . , , n r y . S. , . 5 ' b V ' ' .- 'VIONTE WELCH Center BILL HILL Forward ford 28 to I, in a game that vsa marked bw frequent fouling Besides plawxng well defen xvely Gauthier and Welch made 9 and 8 points respeetnely ln one of the most excmng as well as one of the most important counts games Fat won 22 to 20 from Godwin on our floor lt looked prctu good for the boss when they had gained an I8 to 6 lead at the half Hut Godwin got going and scored I4 Points In the eeconcl half while we made a couple of measly free throw Charon mm sed tvwo free throws for Godmn with two econds left ln the fourth quarter 'I he zo all score at the end of the fourth quarter nece ltated an overtime perlod which ended without either team scoring In the econd owertlme B111 Hill dropped in a weet shot from the side which in addition to winning the game had a lot to do with coppxng the county tutle Confield the smallest man on Godwin s team made I2 of his team s 20 point whnle Darrow s defensive play was outstand in 'lhrce nights after the Godwin atlarr vsc lot our fir t county game to Grandville by a score of I8 I3 With Beak and Woodhouse havmg bet tu ex enmgs than tn our first game with Grandvxlle lat couldnt do much offensively although the tore at the end of the third quarter aw us trailing bv only 2 point But Beak sank a basket and at foul to bring his total to 8 and cinch the game Gauthier shared defensive honors for the evening with Woodhouse while Barrows and Hill were leading the offense It was a better game than the score indicates Our second game with Lowell wa much mor of a battle than the first the score with four minutes left to play being 1 all I guess the boys didn t want to prolong the game mto an over time for the obvious reason that L D C had eat for them after the game ust in case vou dont last few minutes with Welch and Gauthler con tnbutlng for fast Welch was out tanding with 13 welcome pomts while Sllloway sailed away with Lowell s honors making four field goals Fast made I1 pomts in both the first and second h1lves while holding Rockford to the same num ler during the entire game an cmchxng the count-. thampxonship by a 26 I3 margm Seven of Rock ford s total pomts were the result of free throws Barrows after scoring I0 pomts was rewarded for :x brilliant evening with a sprained ankle Welch md Clark turned m good games for Fast Comstock Park came over the next night and gave us a heck of a good llckmg, cormg 37 pomts to our I9 Past was lxstle and inaccurate while the lads from Com tock dropped in basket too regularly to be beaten The facts that the game had no bearing on the county title and that Barrows and Hull were laid up whh bad ankles probably had a great cleal to do with our losing this last game of the regular season Ruth veteran Comstock guard looped ln five Field goals and three free tosses to lead thc scormg Our cormg was divuded Welch making 5 Thus ended our schedule o fifteen games RAY CLARK Guard In the regional tournament at Burton we got a good draw and played an mex penenced bunch of fellows from Hudsonvllle We had little trouble ln dlSPOSlng of them 35 to I3 With the reserves playing a good deal of the time our regulars had a chance to save themselves for the important semi final game wlth Zeeland the following h mg t Wllber had a good evening with I2 pomts to hl credit while his second team mates were assisting him capably The boys played one of their most aggressive games of the season when they nearly beat a highly favored Zeeland quintet At the half everything looked rosy with Pat holdmg a I5 IZ lead However before the end of the third quarter Zeeland had scored 8 pomts to our none and held a lead that seemed too large to be overcome But somehow vue managed to garner two ba kets and a free throw with a lot of the help coming from Gauthier Brower, tall young Zeeland center polled thc uemng ln the last mlnute or so bv dro h d h pplng In a one an s ot which as it turned out won the game zz zo The entire fir t team de eric a lot of credit for the well showing thev made that night, characteristic of the way they played all eason 47 - . ' S 1, ' - I, S- V, 1 , 'Q . . . ., , S , 1 r ' , 1 I ' . . Y , , g 1, , 5- t 'Sh , - v , ' ' 5 ' . . . , , ss , - . - 15 ' . S v ' ' ' S 9 1 7 . . , . , ' 1 7 . . , - - 5, 3' . . ig ' i 5 5 . I I I l , ' 5 Y . v 1 5 3 in I . S . . ' s. . , . V I X ' s ' e Y 3 . . . H W I 1 1 ' . , . , - l ' ' remember, we made 8 points to Lowell's 2 in those x , ' Y 7 ' , , . . ., - V . . 1 . i k - , . , . D Y ' ' c 1 S' A ' . 1 ' ss ' ' . . , v S ' s , 1 Q 1 U L . . .. , , f ' 1 . Q . . . . .Q . . . - . Q - M y I s ' - ' ' 1 . . , ' ' Y S N - ' . . , . y S . E .., K 1 , , , , . . . S 4 S ' . S . . . . , s . . --1 wi Buick Bow: Robert Kelly, Kenneth Thompson, Robert Chamber-lain, Edward Heuvelhorst, Ray DeYoung, Don Wilber. I I Front Row: Mr. Waterman tCoa,chJ, Hubert Graf, Raymond Clark, Mike Ellis, Monte Wel h W ll Hook. c . a ace Absent from Plc-ture: Jack McCarthy, William Vivian, Edward Campau, Ronald Auhle. The enthusiasm that reigned high when a veteran track team turned out for prac- tice last spring resulted in the most successful track season in the history of the school. Coach had what may be termed a balanced track team. That is, he had point-getters in every track and field event. For this reason our lads coasted to victories by substantial margins in all of their meets except the last. While our new track was under construction, we worked out at Ottawa's field, with Ronald Auble, Ray Clark, Kenny Thompson, Bill Vivian in the hurdles, Ed Campau, Eddie Heuvelhorst, Bob Chamberlain, Don Wilber, Monte Welch, Bob Kelly, Roy Moore, Franny Gepford, Wally Hook, and Don DeLoof in the running events, Jack McCarthy in the jumping events, and Vivian in the shot. We won our first meet, the Rockford Relays, in which we took 54 points to 34 for Belding, the only other school that got more than I5 points. Our next meet was nearly a repetition of the previous week. We walked off with a quadrangular meet at Rockford by eaming S2 points, followed by our toughest rival, Belding, who had 32. lt made us rather confident to know that Belding, the only one of our opponents that had a full track team, wasn't to be in the County Meet. So with that confidence we went over to Rockford the follcwing Friday and, despite the raw wind, spoiled two perfectly good county records and placed in enough events to win the meet with this decisive score: East, SQ, Rockford, 2l, Lowell, zo, Grandville, 1 lg Comstock Park, IO, Lee, 7, Godwin, 5. Bill Vivian threw the shot 46 feet, I inch for a new county record. Kenny Thompson beat Sigmund Bobczynski's record in the high hurdles, jumping over the barriers and breaking the tape just two jumps ahead of Vivian. Hendershot of Comstock made his debut as a track man by running off with the loo and 120-yard dashes for Comstock's I0 points. Ed Campau, our four-letter track man, ran a swell half-mile in Winning his event. Mac won both the pole vault and broad jump and took fccond in the high jump, to earn high point honors for the meet. The Regional Meet at South field rolled around with nine Class C entries, and so naturally we anticipated more of a battle than we had received the week before. But before the afternoon was over, the boys had piled up 62M points, more than all the other eight schools put together. An interesting half-mile saw Eddie Heuvelhorst beat out Eddie Campau in a fast race. Thompson, Vivian, and McCarthy scored more than IO points apiece. Practically our whole team qualified for the State Meet at Lansing that day. At the State Meet our impressive track season was stopped just short of being a perfect one when we lost the meet by losing the hnal event, the relay, to Paw Paw. The meet was lost by exactly IM, points to Paw Paw, .md you should have seen the size of the trophy that we left behind. But we haven't anything to kick about, because our ,34 track team deserves the credit for being the most successful bunch of thinclads turned out from Fast in a long time. 48 TRACK .4 i .51 BILL VIVIAN Track Captain l934 eww, 1 Q 'Lf ,Z TENNIS 'M AND GOLF W'hile a number of promising tennis players elected to work out for track, boys with ability and aspirations turned out on the courts to make up a winning tennis team. Our -1 losing only one match in three meets is evidence of the 4 fact that we had a victorious season. The first of these victories came when we played Com- Snxk and won every match by 6'0 of 6-1 Sets- Herbie Back Row: Herma.n Hanink, Richard Barrows, Mr. Taylor Schmitt, Bill Bronkan, and Ben Dean won their singles matches, while Herm Hanink and jack Ott had little trouble winning the doubles match. fCoachJ, Herbert Schmitt. 4 . Front Row: John Ott, Ben Dean, William Hill. The team next met Lee and again won decisively 4-0 with Schmitt, Hanink, and Dean winning their singles matches. Bronkan and Ott took some time winning their doubles match, but they won it and that's what matters. Then the County Meet came along and saw two of our four lads survive the first round. Of these two, Ott lost to Squires of Rockford, while Schmitt continued into the semi-finals and then into the hnals. Meeting Squires of Rock- ford, Herbie won the county title by winning in straight sets, 6-3, 6-1. The results of the meet, despite Herbie's vic- tories, were: Sparta 8, Rockford 7, and East 5. The Tech Meet saw East win 4-I with Schmitt, Hanink, and Barrows winning their singles matches and Ott and Hill copping the only doubles match. Hanink had the pleasure of beating jim Paynter, a former East student. Luck was a little better in the regional meet with Dean, Schmitt, and Barrows in the singles, and Ott and Bronkan in the doubles, winning their first matches. However, Herbie was the only one to get very far, because every one but him lost his second-round encounter. Schmitt again went into the hnals, this time playing Streeter of Sparta and winning 6-4, 6-3. Sparta won the meet with 9 points. East followed with 7, while Rockford, North'Muskegon, and Lee scored 2 each. Schmitt went into the state Class C finals with a bye and a default. ln a match that was played under the broiling heat of a loo-degree sun, Marks of East Tawas beat Herbie for the title, IO-IZ, 4-6 at Ferry Field in Ann Arbor. Thus the East Grand Rapids tennis season came to a close. GOLF With Elmer Beers, Bob Gauthier, Chuck lsner, and Forris Stevens making up a luckless team, senior high golf got under way the hrst day that Ravenswood golf course was available for use. The competition, most of it Class A, was especially stiff. lt seemed there were too many par shooters in the city to give our lads much of a chance. Here's what happened: We beat Tech in one match and tied South in another, but we lost to Ottawa, Comstock Park, Catholic, Union, Central, Christian, and in second matches, to Tech and South. But we did have a finger in the pie when the regional tournament rolled along. We finished 413, runner-up to Com- stock Park, who totaled 418. Holland Christian and Okomos followed with whiffs enough to give them third and fourth places respectively. Since we had qualified for the state tourna- ment, we entered and ended up pretty well down the line. One consolation that Coach Clark has is that all of his team 1 except Chuck lsner returned this year, and the stiff competition the boys received is coming in handy for the ,35 team. Farris Stevens, Elmer Beers, Robert Gauthier, Charles lsner. Absent from Picture: Mr. Clark tCoaehJ. 49 P.. JUNIOR HIGH 1fooTBALL Bark How: Edward McDonald, Robert Cahill, Gerald Krieger, William Wolf, Freburn James. Coach Iliff. Second Row: Frank Beuker, Richard Vvilliams, Ernest Ellis, Richard Marcellus, James Brotherhood, Gerald Gingrich. t . Front Row: Robert Green, John Beech, Dean Hanmk, Richard Bigelow, Blake Junos, Jnme-S Hook, Tiflber! Neahr. in. fqotl' B? fi fix :7sV.OJB d,,a..sj, 0,1 . -Q Za, I QJJUU With a heavy and capable junior high football team turning out for practice on the new field, Coach james lliff was able to show for his year as an athletic director a season bettered only by our junior high team of three years ago. On the Monday following the senior high team's victory over Godwin, the junior high boys turned a similar trick by defeating Godwin? junior high team 19-O. lt was in this game that power and aggressireness became the char- acteristics of the team, as was demonstrated very aptly by Dick Williams and Blake jones. The next game, though clearly a victory for the junior high lads by a 6-0 score, was lost to Lee because of an ineligible Fast player. After our boys had won that game on Lee's rocky field, it was a hard one to give up. A return game with the Godwin junior High turned out to be a high scoring game--for East. By the time Bumps Gingrich's big brother, Ike, and some of the other ball-carriers had called it a day, Fast had rolled up 5 touchdowns and 3 extra points to win by a 33-0 margin. Our boys made up for the forfeit by trouncing Lee, 12-0, on our own held. The Lee lads weren't used to the softness of our new field after practicing all season on their gravelly gridiron. Paralleling the senior highls Lowell game, the junior high boys went out and defeated Lowell's junior high team. The line opened holes, and Ernie Ellis, Dick Bigelow, and Dick Williams went through them like water through a sieve. That's why we won the game 27-O and the County Junior High Football Championship again. SUMMARY OF SE.-XSON'S SCORES Fast I9 Goodwin 0 East 6 Qforfeitedj Lee O Iiast 33 Goodwin 0 Fast I2 Lee 0 East 27 Lowell 0 liast 97 Opponents 0 50 JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL Back Row: Richard Wllllams, Walter Semeyn tMgr.J, Robert Cahill, Frank Beuker, William Seidman. Second Row: James Hook, Richard Bigelow, Horace Holden, Gerald Krieger, Robert Tomga. Front Row: William Sehmaltz, Dean Hanlnk, Mr. Iliff tffnaehl, James Cook, . Robert Kenyon. I 1 Continuing its quest of county titles under the guidance of Coach hlames Iliff, the junior high school opened a semi-successful basketball season by defeating Godwin 17-14. Bill Seidman made the cliflerence between a win or loss by making 8 points from his center position. A week later Comstock Park entertained us on their floor, and their hospitality was rewarded with a score of If-IQ, East's favor. Seidman again took scoring honors, while Dean Hanink was outstanding. The boys returned after Christmas vacation to defeat Lowell in our gym by a score of 12-6. Bigelow bagged 7 points for East. A battle that wasn't decided until an overtime period had been played saw East take Burton by a margin of 12-lo. Frank Beuker ended the game with his welcome winning basket. East won its fifth consecutive game by trouncing Lee 25 points to their 8. While Williams was outstanding, Bigelow tossed in six baskets. Our winning streak was snapped when Godwin avenged their earlier-in-thc-season defeat by whipping down our ears ll to 5. lt was a good game-defensively. jim Cool: was the only one to drop in a basket. And Bill Schmaltzf wasn't a handicap to the team that day, either. Comstock also got back at us in our home game with them by beating us I9-I4. Beuker seemed to be on his toes a little more than anyone else in that game. The Lowell juniors came over the following week to be disappointed 16-15. They probably didn't like it so well that Bigelow sank his sixth basket in the last second, when we were one point behind. 'Twas an interesting game because, for some reason, we always enjoy irking Lowell, one point losses usually irk. We didn't have so much trouble in defeating Burton on our floor as we had had on theirs. This time the score was 16-19, with the team really clicking and Bigelow scoring ll points. Something went wrong in our last game. ln our first meeting with Lee we had beaten them easily, but, when we went over there, it seemed we couldn't locate the basket. The result was that we were beaten by an ll to 7 score. However, the few defeats are unimportant, for the junior high school proved that the 1934,-35 basketball team had not practiced in vain. SUMMARY OF SEASON'S SCORES: East 17-Goodwin 14 East 17-Comstock Park I4 East 12-Lowell 6 East 12-Burton to East 25-Lee 8 East 5-Goodwin ll East 14-Comstock Park I9 East 16-Lowell IS East 16-Burton 9 East 7-Lee Il East 141 Opponents 117 Sl puns his -L Dlfl IIUW YV lllldlll 5ClUIlldll V1 ldb lor tC'oachJ Ernest Ellis Front Brow Dean Hanlnlr Ruchard Bilgielow Ralph Potter Gerald Gung rc TENNlb Our junuor hugh, always ready for new undertakungs, added to uts ath letuc program un 1934 by forunung 1 tennus team under the guudung hand of Coach Edwun Taylor The team was made up of thc four semu funalusts who survuved un 1 junuor hugh tournament Bob Ott untul hus ankle gave out, Duck Bugelow, Dean Hanunk, and Bull Seudman As the result of a second tournament, Ernue Ellus, lke Gung ruch, Ralph Potter, and Horace H01 den were added The players were ranked as lusted above The boys couldn t have hoped to start off wuth a better season, for here s what they dud After beatung Central s Junuor hugh team 5 1, they turned around and luckcd Ottawa JUINIOR HIGH TENNIS XND TRACK But Bow Richard Williams David Hageuman lurank Beuker James Seudel It u-uhb Third Bow William Welch Robert Ott Wesley Stonehouse Waco d Row William Seudman Mark Pleune Gordon Ovuatt Philip DeYoung Front low Ceorge Lewls Robert Baker Wllluam Schmaltz Blake .lone-4 by the same score Ottawas and Central s teams were uuuadc up un the aunc wau un whuth our junuor hugh team was formed, so East should be proud of the achueuements of uts vs ulluuug and able cnuor hugh tennus under studues lt us unter estung to know that Coach Taylor began workung wuth these hou- un thc elemcntwru grade and wull contunue to work wuth them as coach through theur senuor hugh 'years on the tenuuus team lt would be ucn more logucal than optumustuc to su that we undoubtedly wull haue A 1 tennus teams for a long tume to come TRACK Whulc the Junuor hugh tennus team was doung thungs, the track team dudn t cxattlu tand around and do nothung 'ull prung ummy Seudel, the coach had good enough materual lu terallw to run off wuth the counts track tutle ln theur furst meet the lads took the measure of the Com tock Park tracksters I don t know what the score was, h cause ut seems that no one kept much of a record of the hr t two uunuor meets I df know that we won the first and lot th second to Harruson Park On the same day that the senuor hugh thun clwds were enjosung a uccessful afternoon, our junuor hugh trackmcuu ran off wuth theur own meet by earnung 59 pounts to I9 for Lee and u, I 2 for Comstock Purk Bob Baker, Blake om Frank Beuker, and both relay teams won theur euents The majorutw of thu. fellows on lat tear uunuor track temu were out for scnunr hugh thus sprung and were welcomed bu Coach Water man 52 .I u 1 s 4, C 4 's f f f x -. 1 -F-J-f,,Ege ' f 11' ' t if f b' f t ,. , -, .' A u u . Q 1 - . -f' - 14+-'V A P q,,,r 14' 'TV a A - ,t u. - - H gi. v , ' - AA ' - 4 , 5 0 ' 1 . . ' - ' 5 4 . -in . . . X 4 ' u , , . . I ' I . 'u'txTq . - - . A . ' . ' ' . ' U l 2 I I 1 - J '3 ' u . . -- 1 ' . ' , . . . .' 1 .Y Q.. 1 . .tu . ,, t 5 ' ea ' . V' v , ' ' - 5 ' J , 1, . '. I s . . e- 1 ' t N S . ' ' U F V , V . 5 S C ' ' -f - . -. f V j . t v v -. v n v- S v I ,S I ' 1 1 y , Srhool lnfe SCHOOL Ll I-'Ll It :rat the first day of rfhool. We all came barh with light heart: and a be happy rrhile you may exprertion. N0 one noticed anything in the leaf! .rufpieiour until two ffowning fgure: began to prowl about. Norm .loner ana' Mary' Helen Berger were right on the trail of a big :coop for their School Life feetion. When there har been anything happening thir year, Norm ana' Mary H. certainly have been on the job with their note- boohr. The .rtudentx have tried very carefully and earnerlly to cover their traeht, but thing: have leahed out, am! with Sherloeh .loner and Winchell Berger on the job- :vhat can you do? September football practice came along. We certainly pitied those poor lads who were out there on that field during those hot, hot days. We guess our football team wasn't so dusty this year. We certainly were proud of those lads on the memorable day that we played Union. Why, Ginny Blakeslee was so hoarse afterward that she talked in whispers all evening. jayne Boon was having the same trouble. Wallie, then and there, became an East High hero. There were others, too: Ray Clark fmarble champion of Eastl, Monte Welch, Kenny Thompson fwith his various knicks and knocksl, Bob Chamberlain fnext year's football captainj, Lee Rockwell fhow we'll miss himl, Roy Moore fanother one with brittle bonesl, Louis Delaamarter, Bill Meyers, Charles Kaekel fthe silentl, Bill Hill-aw this could go on forever. Why, the eighth grade girls were regular old smoothies and dashed around asking our heroes for their autographs. We bet Mary jane Eaton and Peanuts Petersen were thrilled when Ray Clark signed their books with love from Ray and Your loving friend Ray, respec- tively. The senior gals didn't get in on it, however. We asked Kenny for his auto- graph and he just gave us one of those what-are-you-doing-here looks. just goes to show-you can't win. The Monday after the Union game Coach made the strategic move of having his football boys sell season tickets. The boys, puffed with pride, reminded the would-be purchasers of the moral victory over Union. Bob Chamberlain reported more stony faces in his district than in any other. Monte Welch was runner-up for having doors shut in his face. flt's those terrible jokes he tells.l However, doors, on the whole, were wide open. We want to thank the community with our whole heart for their support. After buzzing doorbells for one night the lads were pretty glad to don dirty jerseys again. After all, Udoorbellingn has its good points, but football is their real sport. The great day of the Greenville game finally rolled around. lt was one of those bothersome, hot September days. We walked and walked through choking dust behind the Ottawa and Davis Tech Bands, all for the sake of our dear old East. We just guess Mr. Beadle and Mr. lfllctt were proud of us. That field is really an asset to our school. There'll be no more dashing down to Ramona. We had even the Herald photographer snapping us. Helen jennyls bright curly locks were visible in the picture. Mary Helen had her shoes off during the service. We've never seen her when her feet didn't bother her. VVell, the held's ours now, to make or break. Why should life all labor bel'-no, we didn't make it up. Some old poet said it. Well, we had two whole days of vacation while the teachers learned how to handle us. We gambolled on the green ftennis to youl and generally had an uproarious time- thanks to the Michigan Education Association convention. The teachers came back fthey always doj with .new ideas and bright, happy faces. lt all wore off when they saw that we hadn't changed a bit and were our same frisky selves. This year lfast went Pioneer in a large way. There the cabin stood in all its glory, one hundred years old, and really authentic. At hrst it looked like a mere pile of old moth-eaten logs. However, the children loved it. ln fact, they can't leave it alone. Then came the assembling of the logs. On a certain Saturday the girls prepared a feast for those poor, hungry toilers and raisers of log cabins. A sight to behold! Mary Helen was chairman fand chief cookl, her faithful helpers were Jayne Boon, Doris Cook, Agnes Sharkey, and Helen Dean-not to mention Miss Waterman. 54 Parties started late in the year. Hi-Y fit wouldl gave the Pioneer Prom. We wonder what the pioneers would have done if they had heard Howdy Van Dusen render his version of pioneer music. Curled up their toes and died, no doubtl The tirst school party was a financial fvery importantj and a social success. Karl Markendorf certainly helped put it across. These Hi-Y's and their parties-how do they do it? YVe surely are in the Pioneer spiritl Ah there, Hiratn, didja go to that there Student Mixer? Some fun, l'll sayl Gosh darn, if we didn't do a little of that new- fangled square-dancinll just goes to show what a little fiddlin' will do. And we'll be switched if there warn't a floor show, too. Lee Rockwell and Billy Minich did some swell trippin' of the light fantastic. The Student Council, with Mr. Fllett and Wally Hook at the helm, put on this affair. Need more be said? P. S.: Santa Clause was there. Great guy-Santal Steak dinner for the football team-the lucky stiffs. Some feed-and Helen Dean was a keen toastmistress fwhatever that isj. Talks were talked and letters looked at. It was amusing to watch Wally Hook fwho sat at the speakers' tablel try to stifle his blushes and attempt to maintain his unconcerned, unassuming look of modesty as Virginia Blakeslee gave a resume of the football season. The German Band played. Don Friend, Clair Donovan, Arle Schneider, Bob Barrie, and Bob Leslie are pretty swellish. Our own Bobby Chamberlain greedily ate his steak so that he might eat young Mr. DeLamarter's. Louie was absent. However, those who know Chambey will not consider his appetite as news. It certainly took our good friend Ken Thompson a long time to make up his mind. He wavered and wavered, but hnally fit always happens thusj he was drawn like a moth to a flame. fHeavens. we are waxing poeticj. Yup girls-you lose and Diana wins. Alas and alack, it was upon us- The Day of Doom, by Wigglseworth for was it Wigglzrworthfl. lfxams have came and went fpaging Miss Watermanj. Now the seniors have to buckle down and try to escape the Alune interlude. lt's that citizenship that has us all worried. Sally Willett, Marijane Willis, and Eleanor Zimmer had to stay home in the cold, cold winter while their pal, Claire Phillips whiled away her time in Florida. Don Wilber refused to be consoled while she was gone. Do you blame him? The Irzrcrfnrlzzn surely had a tough time pulling through. Will you ever forget the performance of Ye Olde Phillippe Foxwelleil' Boy, did we just about pass out when Doris Cook, Jayne Boon, and Diana VVelch pulled a coupla handkerchieff out of a supposedly empty newspaper. Was Phillip's face lividf Roger Berg and Dick Moore had a free lunch that day. You put the li'l golf ball in the lill purple bag. See, the 1i'1 purple bag is empty. Then you put the li'l golf ball under your li'l arm. Then you say a few li'l magic words for li,l or no reason, and then the li'l golf ball is in the li'1 purple bag. It's got usl Wally looked mighty silly with that card hanging down his back. Norm Jones swears up and down that Phil swallowed all those needles. We all had a grand chance on Washington's Birthday to show our appreciation of good music. It was kinda funny, though, when the F. R. A. Band started to play the Lone Ranger's theme song. It took us all back to the good old days when tea were young fabout three years agoj. Art Markendorf sat with enraptured look. Ah, come now, did Ravel's Bolcro really affect you that much, Kelsey? Mary Deliyan almost started a prize fad. She made a necklace out of chicken rings. If you don't know what they are-ask Mary. Lee Rockwell, Charles Isner, Wesley Hill, Robertson Smith, and jack McCarthy must be studying for their degrees in the gentle art of throwing things together and having them come out something else. W'e had some swell cakes that the Busy Bees turned out. Jack McCarthy can bake a mean cinnamon roll--Oh, sweet mystery of cooking! Spring found our friend and science teacher, Mr. Clark, in a new role--handing out cigars, kissing babies, and promising promises. He did well, too, and made a good run for County School Commissioner. Mr. Clark thanked all the seniors for securing support for him in Fast Grand Rapids. They felt quite elatedssbout it.. ui 11. S' c-,-gp. ,rv -ii C 'n 8 w-'i Helen Dean certainly took upon herself a when she became promoter of a rummage sale. She flew around like a madwoman for weeks. Contests in the rooms to see which room could bring in the most rummage were the thing for a while. The staff room looked like nothing more or less than a junk room. The day came, and down we hied ourselves to our place of business. We thought we'd die when we heard jack Loeks tell a rather burly woman that she looked like a dream in a devastating twenty-five cent model. Ray De Young was a crack salesman. jack Ott certainly has a way with the ladies. Bob Chamberlain flitted around all day in one charming outfit after another. We cleared eighty dollars, however, and were we tiredl Came one of the best dances ever given in our gym, with Verne Rudolph's orchestra. Some of the senior high girls forgot that they were young once themselves and with dignity and sophistication refused to let the younger generation cut. XVe're looking at you, Nancy Mulnix. We all felt so young again. The senior high girls went to dancing school. lt's the truth. We saw them with our very own eyes. Doris Cook, Agnes Sharkey, Mary Helen Berger, and Barbara Dunham were there. They were the belles of the evening, we hear. Dick Bigelow, Blake Jones, and Billy Wolf appeared to be the favored lads. What are we coming to? Now gals, confidentially, don't you think you're stepping out of your category? Cute word, category. Jaynie Boon fwhen are you going to spell your name jane, jaynefj and Bill Wolf were the town-talk. Billy seemed to be picking on the cradle again. We hear that they used to meet in the library every noon and write notes. Gosh, ain't love grand? Speaking of love-Ginny and Ray just won't be separated. First hour Ray goes to conomics class fsits by the windowj. Ginny goes to the library fsits by windowj. Result: No work done! While we're on the subject, have you heard the news? Freddy and Gingrich were reported as going steady l And then in the midst of all the furor we heard it was Chambey instead of Bill. We declare to goodness we don't know what this younger generation is coming to. ln the spring a young girls' fancy lightly turns to thoughts of hair-dye. Person- ally, Janet, we like you whether your hair is red, green, or indigo. Did our eyes smart the day Bob Chamberlain, Ray Clark, and Bob W'agner came to school in their violent blue and yellow fgold, we suppose, was the general ideal sweaters? Now all of us appreciate school spirit, but really-l Norma Hanke said that her eyes hurt all during French class. You know eating seems to be the principle East sport. The scouts gave ffor twenty centsl a pancake supper. VVe sat around for twenty minutes before we got any pancakes. But we had patience and waited, so finally we got some. Boy, what a rnadhouse that was! Bill W'olf snatched all of Dick Bigelow's pancakes, friends though they are, while Dick's back was turned. Ben Dean sat placidly by, yelling for food only twice every minute. Those poor scouts! Those poor people! Good pancakes, however. With spring we were off to a jolly round of assemblies. Ben East gave us one of the best illustrated nature talks we 'e ever heard. No one went to sleep that time. Lee Rockwell seemed really to get ln most out of it. W'hen Mr. Fast made the remark that any person could curl up in thi- tagle's nest, Lee promptly said that he doubted it. We guess Lee isn't the cuddly type. Basketball this year was pretty gcod, if l do say so. 'r acre is sa: all calm and collected at 'he Godwin game fyou know how the half always rift-cts oneij when .uddenly we were jolted out of our calm ieveris by zl.c app. fr.:':ce of the lVlasl'etl Mprvelsfl Our own lads, clad in fluffy bite frorn their n-others' zliscaulf-.l wardr t,.-f gs, put on a ten- minute thriller of a game. Articles of cl' ...ing rn. nrrlzfrig to fiddle ileufelhorst .vhen he was in the throes of a mighiy basl-:r :hail garne. Bib Kelly was clad in a brief, red something. Signals R5-60-'34 lf.-.e, W hoops V7-'rc in 'he wrong game. What was the eco.. 7 VVL- l-irc. '56 While we're in a basketball mood, we just have to mention the girls' basketball games. The girls went out every Monday' afternoon for practice, fought with the boys for the gym, and lost to Marywood and the Y. W. C. .-X. Betty Clark was really the star of all games-eh, Bill Hill? Mary Helen dashed around and looked busy, anyway. .Iayne Boon always seemed to draw a ten-foot guard. Agnes Sharkey made a formidable guard simply by means of a little slapping, a little biting, and a tiny dash of kicking thrown in for good measure. Doris Cook has played guard ever since we can remember- she ought to be good by now. Now when it comes to Virginia Blakeslee, she alwavs picked the smallest forward to guard. Ah mel This life is full of mysteries. i When the family is away, some one has to play the heavy father part, eh Bill Bousei While Bill's folks were in Florida, Bill played papa and hddled around with the family checkbook. Was Bill ever the man of the world? Those girls! Golly, the other night they had a big fight with the little boys. lt was Senior High Girls versus Squirt Guns. janet Parker certainly packs a lusty left. Two-gun Dannie Van Antwerp and Dead-eye Greg Deliyan got the worst of that battle. When George Baker took his hospital trip, the nurses had to put chains up around his room to keep the East crowd out. jack Hess was really disappointed because Georgie didn't look all pale and interesting. How can George look pale with those rosy cheeks of his? Mmm, Portia finally struggled through another carnival. Quite a success we hear. Agnes was a wreck after that. So were some of her committee-janet Berg, Norma Richards, and Eleanor Zimmer. The girls spent half the day on the rafters. There's a pastime for you-rafter climbing. We hear that Nancy Gilbert and Helen Keeler are seriously considering it as a vocation. Speaking of Helen K.-we'll let you know that she's finally decided that she likes the way Willie Whittier wears his hair much better than the way Karl Markendorf and Harry Southwick brush theirs. Back to the carnival. Those Hi-Y's always have the strangest ideas. That funny-looking old canvas in the middle of the floor was no asset to any one except the Hi-Y's. We wonder how Ray Clark survived. just think-only five cents a dance. Sounds like a song, doesn't it? More pioneer stuff! This time it was the celebration of the Centennial. Gosh, open house and everything. What fun the teachers must have had teaching in front of all those parents. All of us enjoyed the old-fashioned school assembly, and the pro- gram in the evening was keen. Those gals looked very old-fashioned in their gowns. We felt sure that Betty ,lane Stander was going to trip over her skirt but-not Betty. Lucky Patricia Whitfield! There weren't many of us who went to Washington during Spring Vacation. Most of us sat home and just were plain happy to miss school. Pat was absent a week to boot-still traveling. Oh well, just be a Pollyanna and be glad you don't live in Kansas. L. D. C. was down right generous when it gave Amateur Nile to the lnlarlochcn staff. Norm jones and Karl Markendorf did a very good job of working it out success- fully. Portia and their Town Hall Tonight was a wow! The Wealthy Street Build- ing brought down the house. L. D. Cfs gave a dance. We can't give you the inside dope 'cause it was closed. lt's a dark secret, but it was a tres, tres, good party. The junior-Senior Reception is coming on and the seniors certainly expect a fine one. The juniors have worked really hard. Weill sec. We can hardly wait to watch Dick Barrows give away our shovel. We wonder whether heill stutter or blush or anything. We suppose not. He's the most poised indi- vidual we've ever seen. Well, what can you expect? Monte's going to read the Will. He'd better leave soon after. Norma Hanke will unveil the future. Commencement. The seniors will have to hold their breath until they get those old diplomas in their hands--and then- forward march. That's it folks--forward march. 77 akbv -I ll -I Q ge' 4-if , .- Q' i I -12 'a For the Best Taker! oods at the Test Przce WHERE ALL SCHOOL CHILDREN TRADE For All Occaszons go to ANTOOHS BAKER 2184 W althy St 5 5254 gn D L P E' We ALWAYS Send Our Clothes THOSE CAREF UL Dutmer s Rexall Drug Store BAXTER LAUNDERERS Because Th y Al ays Come Back As Dalnty and Fresh as Ne M 1 J whtn ld SENIOR MOCK ELECTION Be t Look g Boy Raymo d Cl rk Best Look ng Glrl Betty jane Stander Pontiac Szx Pontiac Eight Its the most beautlful thmg on Wheels See These Cars Before You Buy Some models prlced as low as S615 OO F O B Pontlao M1oh1ga,n Bowne Cadlllac Co. Weston at Sheldon Grand Rapids 'I 1 1 Y e . Phone: - Si ed: Mrs. . . eck +-.Y-7-X - I .,f -42 A to 7 C W 2138 Wealthy St. 3-0472-Phones-5-8176 . w rs. . . i e s f in n a f i ' O O 0 O 1 3 1 0 a 0 a Q ' o I 1 9 , O APSEY'S Jersey Farms V1tam1n D SUPERIOR MILK a n d DAIRV PRODUCTS 2172 WEALTHY ST S E PHONE 3 0932 J h E Apsey P p Ask Those Who Trade with Apsey's 0 n . , ro . FANCY FOODSTUFFS SELECT MEATS QUALITY 1S remembered long after Pr1oe 1S Forgotten We cater to East Grand Raplds Resldents BURTON S COMPLETE FOOD SHCPPE 4647 Jefferson Avenue Phone 8 1208 Class Shark M1ke Ell1s Class Pet Wallace Hook Class Inseparables V1rg1n1a Blakeslee and Raymond Clark Walhe G Campbell ELECTRIC COMPANY We are the elctncal engmeers who dxd all o the elecrzcal work an Jour building Resldentlal Commerclal 150 Lak D 92332 I can uallc to Grandvzlle dance zfz wallalhofm mller skate etc uzllzowf my shoes pzrzflzmg or wearzrzg ou! szmplgf be mlzse Meg re from YJYGERS BOOTERY Sgned Fra P und Get Your FISHING SUPPLIES and also your Gam and F1Sh1I1g L1censes LEWIS DRUG STORE 2220 W lthy st s E East Grand Raplds Students are found at the WEALTHY THEATER Fr1day and Saturday Nxghts Specxal Matmee Saturdays The Little House bath the Bag Features W lthy Full 9 o I In ' H , ' l A 'a I s s 7' ' ' ' ! I . . n - . . . , Industrial Wiring I Z 6 Cl'iC8. 811 I 5 e rive Phone: - a t ' ' ea ., . . ea Deal' el' 61 IN A MENS SHOP Authentnc Style and Color Correct Accessorles Personahzed Servlce EARL Cox AND COMPANY as EAST FULTON Boy Athlete Kenneth Thompson Class Shxek Norm jones Class Fhrt layne Boon Many College Towns haven t men s furmshlng stores which would equal VANDUSEN S Id predzct you could run a branch an Ann Arbor Van and make a kxllmg Stant Ell tt For Healthful Footwear come to the EAST END SHOE STORE For the mosta Of the besta go no BII L GUIDOTTI S For Your Hats 6 12 MONROE J, 1 9 ' ' 1502 Wealthy Phone: 8-4146 7 . . 9 I 'i ' 1 on e 61 Till STUDIO OF DISTINCTIVE PHOTOGIIAPIIIY CIDULTERS Perfect Gentleman Richard Barrows Perfect Lady Betty jane Stander Class Pest Elmer Beers LANES LEE S FURNITURE for modern efficiency at reasonable rates GARAGE 648 LOVETT 9 JEFFERSON PHONE 88431 6 Quality Distinction GUNN BURTON s FURNITURE Sehool Cafeteria and Offiee Eazzzpmerzt 52 A St 7 2471 Lzzrzefzeorze ffterrzaorz Teas Fourztazrz Serzlee Where every one goes After dances and shows l',La.k D 95423 Berme Q Pastry Shoppe 410 Ethel The largest arza' most complete lzrze af fancy fares Wafers arza' faruy earzetazelzes for all ezents 86964 Pr ptSrvi LAKEWOOD Oar amz to satisfy Lumber Company 1105 East P ri Road Class Bluffer Lou1s DeLarnarter Jolhest Boy Lee Rockwell Personallty Plus V1rg1n1a Wanty Be sure to get your next han' cut at East Grand Raplds best barber shop Cornpllments H E I TM A N S BERT WAY Dm Pm 2224 Wealthy St S E s f 7 6 ' 9 3 5 nn . Phone: - Genesee a e rive Phone: - ' 9 s. HOME OF QUALITY Oar business is to serve you- . 1 ' . , l .- Phone: - om e ce a s 9 I 011 . 0 Q - 63 gq.-.-Q3 .g.A45:a:p-.-Qggggi ' -' 'ffisiss v-f,wg:z.a:L:z:gr:45-:::1-- - 'fvlil -' ' ' W ' 4 ' k ' 'NW' A v WM bm W 1 Wm- U X: Nvxwbrkfk -:SWK e Y GU,-vi c- ,-.Y - Y bv- ...TF i .5.L,-1-1-.fgvqx-3+ TQ1L::vzTffwf-1 x--4 -'-- -V - -,--f-- - -- .vz-::f.1:::::::A-Q-zgwrz-Q--swf - --- --1'--' -M Y Y f Y 'Y W-' '--- 'J' ' 9 L P s.. :fy -Q.. J.. -. :Q - SQ? - 4 ' eil ,Q-,ve A- S EE' :vii W9 53:3 35 2'-E: , ,lg E EY w if Lf E3 5 S251 E