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

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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

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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'

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'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