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

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1936 volume:

INTERLQCHEN THE IN TERLGCI-IEN REELECTIGNS E RGIVI THE YEAR 1935 36 VQLUME X RUBL SHED Y THE EAST GRAND RAPIDS HIGH SFHOOI STIIDFNTS EAST GRAND RARIDS MICHIGAN I5 I I I I I B kv ,J v - I kv - I I E Ii , ' 'II' nip 1, ,:: I I If May H113 INTERLOCHEN be cr and shadows of The school YGCI1 of 1936 mirror Catching the reflections MISS VIOLET DALBY MISS PHYLLIS DONALD Ded1CGtlOn The l936 INTERLOCHEN 1S ded1CGted to Mlss Phyllls Donald and Mlss Vrolet Dalby two flne and loyal fr1ends and lnsplrmg teachers who have been W1th us th1S year M1ss Dalby from Newport England has taught French Under her able d1rect1or1 the students of East Grand Raplds have corne to have a better under standlng of the1r Enghsh ne1ghbors Mlss Donald from Dollar Scotland has taught QITIS physrcal educatlon Her sp1r1t fa1rness and true sportsmanslup have made an mdehble mark upon the athlet1c 1deal of our school 1 u n 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 . 1 1 ff' .f if , f ,1 f r, , ,f ,. ,,f,, 1245 1 f'ff, If A , . ,n 4' .f ,a- ' ,Ay AF? .f ' Q- if 5 L4 ,1 .- 1 ..-,. ,. fr. f ff. z., I 4 n .J-'ff' . 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', ng: it ' ua- .,,, ,I ,:'!.Z- ' ?u1'7'.:-!.'21'-fi-A 1 . an-f 40,4-1?-F 'ff ' 4' -nv.-s-Q fn-. wo an -.v-A Mr ,H ,D ,,, , ,- 4. -.... ,,,f.pa .4 ' ,,-,- --.- .-'4a-v- -K-1-'V yi' '- W ., , ,, ,..,...,. , . ,. ,,- .l W, ..:',.-:1.:.::. :1.-:-..: .. we-2 fa:-2 - ' fs Q .11 v?i ':.f+W.,.. A I -. I W, . '- V 5., .p.i'1,,,1 3 fliwn.-4,4 ,P A ,yxxt ' ,Q TABLE OF CQNTENTS SENTQRS UNDERCLASSMEN CDRGANTZATTQNS ATHLETICS SCHQCDL LT 0 FACULTY FE M mf , .-, 11' LJ . ' . yi ,ig 1 f 'f 2. 8, ' ' ' . ff. QL n 7 yy fly , X 77 We ' 4, ,w14: '3' 'iIV - V, , A 435,4- . 215 In Memor1c1m t e death ot lfr Henr seoerry rr Feoruarw lQ3c he students ol East Grand Raprds l-hah School lost a real frrend Nr Rose Derry who had been VICQ Prestdent ot the East Grand Raprds School Board SINCE l932 served the school oyally ana orlced unseltrshly for tne oest rnterests ct the students and e students of has' Gran Raoras Hrgh School strll feel deeply thexr loss throuah the death rn Seo temoer l935 or larnes S Brother hood ol the class of l938 lames oel naed to Boy Scout Trooo 53 and hela several o rces rn the school l-hs co croeratwe sr rrt trne scholar shud and sch ol l yaltv 1 on lor hrwt tlne 'na regard ol ooth the factlltv and t e studen s . 'With th ' , .. tl . A, Ro 3 ' Y A A', 3 1, l., 1 .L f J' -,AX , l f ' W , A. ' Y V - 4, Q A. , . L cornnzunity, Th F 3 3 d I Q - l v S- N - . I 1 ' Y 3 fN V . . , H. . 1 A, or , , . .,, . .o 1 o' ,uf A 4 l. li ' f ' n . t. . Board of Educatlon Durlng the C1v1l War a young sold1er W1ll1am Scott was sentenced to dle because he had fallen asleep on sentry duty followmg an exhaustmg march I-le had volunteered to do double duty to reheve a srck comrade Pres1dent Lmcoln v1s1t1ng the army heard of the case 1nvest1gated and sald to the farmer lad from Vermont W11 ham I am not golng to let you d1e because I beheve what you say that you could not stay awake But you have put me to a great deal of trouble Now how w1ll you pay me for what I am do1ng'? The boy not understand1ng what the great hearted L1n coln meant rephed I w1ll wnte home to my father and mother and they wxll put a mortgage on the farm and Wllh what more money I can borrow from my fr1ends perhaps I can pay you IIVG or sxx hundred dollars 1f the b1ll 1snt any Mr Ben Dean more than that ' Presldent No W1ll1am my b1ll 1S more than that A great deal 'nore There IS only one man who can pay that b1ll It IS Wlllldm Scott If you w1ll do your duty so that when you come to d1e you can look me 1n the eye and say that you have trred to be a good sold1er that w1ll pay the b1ll And W1ll1am prom1sed and not long after was mortally wounded but before he dxed he sent word to the Pre1dent that he had trred to do h1s duty and had he l1ved he would have pa1d the b1ll What IS the b1ll a boy or g1rl attendlng East owes the communrty for h1s educa hon? To prov1de school advantages from the klndergarten up through the twelve grades costs the taxpayers of the communlty more than S1500 per student l-Iow can a student repay that b1ll? There 1S only one way By later tak1ng h1s place 1n th1s or some commun1ty as a useful c1t1zen By trymg to contr1bute someth1ng to human wel fare and happlness By fulfllllng h1s obl1gat1ons as a c1t1zen of a free self governrng natlon By standmg for the best 1nterests of h1s commun1ty h1s state and natlon By loerng w1ll1ng to accept pub11c OIIICG and provrde clean leadersh1p even at a sacnfrce to h1s personal convenlence Free schools are prov1ded for the youth of Amerlca to 1nsure th1s natlon of self govermng people an mtelhgent c1t1zensh1p Th1s commuruty has a rlght to expect that the students go1ng out from East w1ll Justrfy the mvestment 1n the1r educat1on by the1r behav1or as useful and loyal c1t1zens BEN DEAN Pres1dent of the Board of Educatlon Mrs Lawrence Dooge Mr Amos T Paley Mr Frederlck H Mueller Mr Davxd D Huntlng VICG Presldent Secretary Treasurer Trustee u 1 1 l . 1 1 1 . . . 1. . 1 1 ' -1 1 , . . 11 I - - . U . . 1 1 1 1 Y . 1 . . . . . , I . 1 . ,, . . . . 1 1 - I . . . 1 . . . . ,, , . 1 1 1 1 1 , . , , ' . , , . 1 MR FORREST G AVERILL Supermt ndent of East Grand RGpldS Schools Mr Stanton E Ellett prlnctpal ot has added a n oth e r year to hrs splend1d record of s e r v 1 c e and leaderslup As a prtnctpal and as a rnan he has done much to further the educatlonal standards and to uphold the hrgh tdeals of thts school Administration Mr Forrest G Avertll who came to East Grand Raptds last Septem ber from Eordson Htgh School Dearoorn Mtchrgan may no longer be introduced as our new superrn tenclent He ts the frtend of every East I-hgh School student Faculty students and parents have found hun a sympathetlc admtntstrator and a progresstve leader MR STANTON E ELLETT P xpal o' lyuor and S o Htgh Schools . el , the junior and senior high schools, , . . I rtnc' t ' . ' . erxi r ' , rp' 2 GERTRUDE L BEYER ELEANOR S CHASE A L ANNETTE OUMMINGS W111 you PLEASE get A drrect ob1ect IS NOT Do you never experrernce to Wgfkl the some os cz predlcote one reverberotron of meto ngun physrcol cmolysrs rn the ior pld regrons of the cerebel Enghsh lum? Commercrol Sublects Enghsh Iuruor Advrser Dlfector of Porno Advlser INTERLOCHEN Adv1ser GROWING PAINS INTERLOCHEN Adv1ser I' HELEN B DE IONGE IAMES I DE IONGE ELTON F DRAKE T1'11S course toke otrence Who wrshes to volunteer No I cont tell y u e :md occurocy Sclence results of your merrtol test H1StOTX Musrc Mothemotrcs Mothemofrcs Hoboy Club Am er rREBURN W IAMES RAY IAPINGA HENRY KRUL I beheve thats all Do you understand the Pl ooev from me to you H t srgnrfrcance of thrs great or is Y Vustoncal event? CIVICS Eresnrnan AQVISGF Hlstory Drorogrcar Sererreeb H1 Y Club Advrser Tennrs Coach Hygrene IEANNE L MACNAUGHTON STANLEY B MC BRIDE OLIVE MC CAULEY Taxe out anv o'd pre-ce of Tne class starts N1 en the For Nou chrldrern sta Scr fcr' 'oane Pell rmgs a '11 fro n the 'senror oor Natner atrcs Latrn Hrstor B T r g tu Grade Advrse 'lbmegg mm '15 Arr reuc Prv rcal Geog a cnt Vanaaer of At let cs Q G I GFGC16 Advwe ,- 1 I . . A r ' 1 ' , '7:-1,--,: ,I .,: -E,, A . rl 1 f A . , . a. .. . . rf' f ' . 'A 1. . ' r rx 1 VW I . - , . . .. , In U W - A . 'o .. . 1, f' Er 11: . r .r s' 1' Chu' Ea ' ' , . J i , -,et nt: I r KENNETH F OLLIS LUCILLE M PRANGE WALTER I SCHARMACK Break lt up back there Do you know you owe a Now l hold the Whlp boys fme7 handl Engllsh History Soclal SCIGHCGS Lrlorarlarl Sophomore Adv1ser Manual Tmmm Lmcoln Debatmg g Club Advlser HNTERLOCHEN Advlser LOIS L WATERMAN REED A WATERMAN G EVELYN WIRE lust a short asslgnmem Now thrs ball club IS one Grrls cant you possrloly today of tlfe fmest East ever has cook wrtha httle less TIOISGQ had Boys Pnyslcal Educatroh Football Dorhestxc Scrence Enghsh Sen or Advrser Basketball INTERLOCHEN Adv1ser Track Coach Dgmegug Art , , ,VZ , , Q ,Z n 7,3 A I A ZW f W Six U , 'f J' ' l ' ' v Z 1 ,,,w,..- of 1 A I ' X ? - fb I ,. - Y 1 ., , vw ,Y ., Q. -I '1 , ' 4 ' '7 ' A 1 1 , . i . r Top Row Mrs I G Barrie tCorrespond1ng Secretary? Mrs Harold VanAntwerp fRecording Secretaryl Mrs I I Whltl19ldfPf9S1d6Hfl Mrs T A Finch tTreasurerl The 1935-36 programs of the Parent-Teacher Association have covered a variety of interests. At the monthly meetings have an- peared such distinguished ed cators as Dr Gary Clevelard Mey ers and Mr Arthur Andrew s of Grand Rapids Iuntor Colleae An interesting feature of the Parent Teacher educational pro gram has been the weekly ch ld study groups held in the library A community vaudeville was presented by the PTA in the school auditorium ln April for the benefit of the student loan fund Mrs Clifford Bottle was gene l chalrman The Parent Teacher organtzc tion has sponsored IIS usual help ful program of welfare Work in the community Needs of cl' l dren within the school have been ilivcsligulcu C f at C h r 1 st m a s assistance was g1ven to those fam1l1es needing help Parent Teacher Assoclatlon OFFICERS President Mrs I Iay Whitfleld Vice President Mrs Wells L Carlton Recording Secretary Mrs I-Iarold Van Antwerp Corresponding Secretary Mrs I G Barrie Treasurer Mrs T A Finch Ht tortan M Ennis P Whitley Senior High Vice President Miss Lots Waterman Elementary Vice Prestden Mrs P De Vries I Mr Roy W Clements D1 cctors Mr lngle B Whtnery COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Room Mothers Mrs Harrison L Goodspeed Membership M Iohn D Htbbard M Alice L Kenyon Pcarar' ' M Sta ton E E ett Music Mrs Carl F Snap Mrs Iohn M Mcheynold Mrs I P Beuke Publicity Health Legislative Mr I-larold W Brya Dancing Iuntor Assembly Mrs Donald M Mor Dancing Senior Assembly Mrs C A Gauth Mrs T H Bend Mrs I G Coop Campfire Needlework Library Mrs Sanford Wllc Boy Scouts Mr Gerald Fo Mrs H Blake Vtnkemuld M Lee V Mul Donald W Steket Study Group Motion Pictures Iuntor Red Cros Humane Educatto Rabbi Phillip P Waterfn Audubon Society Ward G Chadw 1 PTA Magazine Mrs Herbet Po i ' ' ' ful- 6- ' A .f 2 Q x fl K , I I ' 'A ' . ' ' ra - . 'A- ' . ri - ' or i-'N H' and car d .or, and ' ....... ,..... . . , . , ' ' A ' . . . I . , . , s ' - ' .. ,l,...... . . ..... . . . . . . . rn: Father Vice-President .,,....., Mr. Henry Petter Social Welfare , . Mrs. Ingle B, Whinery ' . . , . . . ' ' ' . . rill - - l - - . ' ' ' . . . ie: s ' rs ' , ' ' L- n f I ' I I n . . er . ' - . ' . Y ' - - ' ' ' ox s . . ,- . l . . . r: s, . . . . ' er ' ' r. . :ix , A 5 ' I I ' .s Mr. . ee : ', rs, . , .. ' A n ' ' ' . I an I rs Q , . . ' Dr. ' . i: i ' M r n ll . ' , r l re: M MN IlIlll PM W v .. '- . : Af N, i fu.. . f' J . l ' , 7. . : 4 ' I ' ' 1' lk, . 1 : . - V I fy f- , ,L . , Y ,F . , 7, ,Aix AWS- V b - .. ' 'ri ' ' - f Af. , gl ,. X, Nl, ,fix .A , ,, ,, , gn, , - ' ' f ' . 1 ' V17 ngwg -54, V -- 1, f , ' -f af. mf- ' L: .. , sw. f V , ,g, -,Wg ' 1 ' I ' L.' f . ' if ' ' e . , 3. -- ' . 1. ' . f , fx ',f ff? f' W V ,-L ',, , , . A :1 . ' , V, A ALICE IANE BIERCE Always ready to do her part Attended South High School 1 University High School Ann Arbor Michigan Hobby Club IROWIINC PAINS 4 THEODORE VANCE BURBA Beware, girls for Ted is a gentleman of great attractions. Attended Central High School, Xen' , O io 3 Anderson High School, Anderson, Ohio L. 3 Hi-Y 4: Football 45 Basketball 4. GENEVIEVE ANN BIGELOW Quiet ways have great charm. Mixed Chorus 4. ELWARD B. CAMPAU Farewell to the last ot the well-liked Carnpaus. Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4. Treasurer 4: Track 2, 3, 4. BERTHA RUTH BOSCHMA She dispenses her business quickly and well. Girls' Glee Club 2, 3. ROBERT BRUCE CHAMBERLAIN A smile here! A joke therel Class President 3: Lincoln Debating Club 2, 3, 4, President 4: Players Club 23 Mimes 1: Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: KNAVE OF HEARTS 13 WHY THE CHIMES RANG 3: A CHRISTMAS CAROL 4: GROWING PAINS 4: Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Basketball 1, 2: Track 1, 2, 3, 4. ELISABETI-I ANNE BOTTIE A lady ol talents. INTERLOCHEN. School Life 4: Portia Literary Society 2, 3. 4: Mimes 1. Vice-President 1: Girls' Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 4: A Cappella 1, 2, 4: Orchestra 1, 2. 3, 4: GROVVING PAINS 4: VVHY THE CHIMES RANG ll: Costume Committee, A CHRISTMAS CAROL 4. ORIMAL VIRGINIA CHERVENKA Imagination lends interest to lite. Portia Literary Society 2. 3, 4: Mimes 1: Girls' Glue Club 1. 2: Mixctl Chorus 4: Orchestra 1, 2. 3, -t. FRANCES ELIZABETH BRACKETT She says little and uses her time for thought. Portia I.itr-rary Sm-it-ty Zi, I: Girls' G14-e Club 2, 3. BETTY ANNE CLARK She excels in art and athletics. Class Secretary 12: INTERLOCHEN, Art Editor 4 , Hubby Club Lf. Ii, 4. Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4: rcle Fian ais 'A 3 Girl ' Che Players Club 2: Lo Ce ' C 3 -, : s , - Club ZS: Mixed Chorus 43 Property Committee, WH1 THE CHIMI-IS HANG 3: GROWING PAINS 4. 1 FRANCIS IEROME COLLINS I-leigh-hol Lite is a popular song. Student Council 4: Lincoln Debatinz Club 3. 4: Mixed Chorus 4: A CHRISTMAS CAROL 4: GROWING PAINS -I: Football 4: Track Z. IEAN ANN FRITZ Her quiet persistence will gain success for ner Class Treasurer 4: Girls' Glc-e Club IZ. DORIS LOUISE COOK I-le: triany duties do not bow her head. TRUMPET, Associate Editor 1: INTERLOCHEN Assom-iate News Editor 1. News Editor 2, Erlitor-in- Chief 3, 4: Portia Literary Society Z. 3. 4: Mimes l' Art Club 2, Treasurer 2: KN.-XVE OI HEARTS l. MARGARET IOAN EROI-INE She does many things and does thetri wel. Portia Literary Soc-ivty 2. 22. 4. Vic-4--l'i'm-sill:-til 1: Girls' Glu- Club l ROBERT IOI-IN DEGENAAR He LOOKS studious. Well, he is. Student Council 3, 4, Vice-President 4: Class Secrcs tary-Treasurer 2: TRUMPET, Circulation Stall' 1 g Lincoln Debating Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Mimus 1 3 Boys' Glee Club 3: GROWING PAINS 4: Track 2, Zi. BEATRICE ROSE MARIE GAUTI-IIER Proof that the sense and nonsense ot life can be well blended. Hobby Club 3, 4, Trousurm-r 4: Girls' Gln-c Club 2, 24: Mixed Chorus X: Annount'e-rm-ni Committm- 1. BARBARA ROGERS DUNHAM A friend who is a friend, Class Secretary Zig INTERLOCHEN. Advertising: Statf 4: Hobby Club 2, 3, I. Prvsixln-nt 1: Minus l 1 GROW- ING IKXINS 4. WILLIAM DURWOOD GINGRICI-I Who cares? Happy arn ll Hi-Y Club Z. 3. 8: Lo Cm-rclv I-'rzmqais 731 l.XS'l' NVILI. .XNI3 'l'I'IS'I'fXMI'IN'I' -1: Football l, 2, Zi: Holt' 36. ROBERT EDMUND EINCI-I We cannot discover his faults. TRUMPET, Composition Staff 1: Lincoln Ile-ltztting Club. 2, 3. -lc A CHRISTMAS CAROL 4: lfootliull 2, ZZ, 4: Track 3, 4, Captain 4. CLIFFORD RUPERT HALLGREN He has time for a little work-but always leaves plenty for play. Publiciity Conmiittve, GROXYING PAINS 81 'I'r:u'lt 1 -P : wtf WA - X - L5 fi' Q I IACK DU ANE HESS Our brain child. INTERLOCHI-IN. School Life 4: Hi-Y Club 11, il. 4: Le- Cc-rcle Francais 3: Boys' Gln-e Club 3: Mixed Chorus 4: VVHY THE CHIMES RANG 3: A CHRIST- MAS CAROL 4: GROWING I'AINS 4: I-'notball 2: Track Zi. IOSEPHINE IONES Knowledge is power. Attended Shurtridge High School, Indianapolis, Indiana I. 2. 3: Portia I.ite-rury Society 4. WESLEY PETER I-IILL A lad of unusual character. He accomplishes his purpose without fuss. CHARLES IOHN KAEKEL Why, if I must travel, I must travel, Hi-Y Club ZS, 4: Football I, 2, 3. 4, Cn-Cziptziin I. WILLIAM ENGLISH HILL I-Ie uses his music to charm the gentler sex. Attended Ottawa Hills High School I. 2: Hi-Y Club Zi. 4: Boys' Glee Club 3: Mixed Chorus 4: A CHRIST- MAS CAROL 4: Football 3, 4: Basketball Ji, Al: Tun- nis zl, 4. ROBERT EDWARD KELLY A class needs many of his kind, Hi-Y Club 2, Il. 4: Mixed Chorus 1: A CHRISTMAS CAROL 4: Fmuthzill 2, Il, 4: Track I. LI, 3, -I. ROBERT EULLER IENKINS Proo! that wisaor: is often silent. .-'xttendcd VVest Junior High Sc-hfml. Lansinil. Michigan I: Lansing Central High St-hmll, Lansing. Michigan 4 I il: Hi'Y Club . MARY LOUISE KLESNER A good scoutl Attuniloil Cadillac High School, Cadillac, Mil-iiigzm I. 2: IN'I'I'II'iI,OCHPlN. Ilnum Ropr1-svnl:itiu- Il, Vhutngraphy Iiditnr 4: Portia Literary Society 24, 4: 'I'ri-asian-r 4: Girls' Glu- Club Zi: Mixcd Chorus 4: Orchestra 27. fl, Irilirariuii Ill GROXYING VAIXS -I. lUNE ELIZABETH IENNEY A sincere, likable girl. Hubby Club 2. IG. 4: Art Club lg Miwd Churus 4: A CIIIIlS'I'MAS CAROL 4. CATHERINE NANCY KROONE Beauty and poise that lew possess. Attended Central High Schuul I, LI. 221 UROYVING l'.-XINS -l. I 371' 5.1 .3 4 V.: l l I I er I l I 1 I l n if : ' 1 , rf I I 'QqJi- fi2!f,,7'f .W ,gg M ,,.,' iff? 'Q V. w I n 3 : up PI-IYLLIS IEAN LINSEY Wornen are never dt ct loss for ideas - or words. INTERLOCHEN, Room Representative 1: Hobby Club 2, 25, 43 Mime-s 1: KNAVE Ol HEARTS 1. MARY ELLEN MARTIN Dignity which moves with grace and GROVYIXG PAINS 4. IOI-IN DANIEL LOEKS The spirit of adventure is in his blood. INTERLOCHEN. Photography Staff 4: Hi-Y Club 4: Players Club 2: A CHRISTMAS CAROL 4: GROW- ING PAINS -t: Football 3. 4: Track 4: Cheer Leader I, 1. MURIEL HULDAH MC LOUD Dependobility is ci becoming virtue, Girls' fllce Club I. Z, 3: Mixed Chorus 1. BARBARA I. LONGFIELD A clever wit! TRUMPET, Reporter 1: INTERLOCHEN, Room Rep- resentative Z, 3: Hobby Club 2, 3, 4: Mimes 1: A NEPHEW IN THE HOUSE 1. IEAN LOUISE MC MULLEN E359 Seldom does one find so sweet and demure ci mctid. Portia Literary Society Z, 3, 4, Presidcnt 4: GROW ING PAINS 4. ROBERT PETER MACEARLANE Where ccin be found or better fellow? Lincoln Debating Club 2, 24. -1: Staize Committee. A CHRISTMAS CAROL 4: Football 4, THOMAS ORVILLE MENEES Too much labor is bod for the soul. Lincoln Dcbziting! Club 2, 3, -1: Boys' Glcc Football LI: Athlctic Studcnt Manager 4. KARL SANFORD MARKENDORF So many irons in the Iirel Attended Central Hiyb School 1 3 Redford High School, Detroit, Michiirtin 2: Student Council 4: INTER- LOCHEN, Advertising: Statf 3: Athletic Editor 4: Hi-Y Club 2. 3, -I, Vice-President 3, I're-sident 4: Boys' Glee Club Z. Ii: Mixed Chorus 4: Amateur Xitc. Chziirman 33: l'ublit-ity Conimittce, GRUXYING l'AlNS l ELEANOR I. MILLER Club A quiet exterior covers Q world ot determine! tion. Girls' Athletic Association 1. 2: Mixed Chorus Gig I . U. 4 l s X ,it w 's 5:9 WILLIAM G. MINICH Such a rnan accomplishes much Attended Lee Hixzh School 1: INTERLOCHEN. Room Representative 2, Advertising Staff Il. 4: GROVYING VAINS, Properties Committee 4. KATHLEEN MARY PAGE I-Ie-r spirit cannot be subdued. Hubby Club 2, 3. 4: GROVVING PAINS 4. ROY MOORE Under that serious mien he hides asubtle wit. Student Council 122 INTERLOCHEN. School Life Editor 4: Linculn Dt-Ibatimz Club 13, 3, 41 A CHRIST- MAS CAROL 41 I 0utIiall 2, Zi, 43 Ilaskvtball 1. 2, 3: 'l'r:tt'Ifi I, 2, Il, ELISABETI-I PERKINS A superior mindg knowledge is hers, Class Treasurer Il: TRlIMl'l'I'I'. Reporter I: I'nrtia Literary Sur-ivty 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, 4g Girls' Glee Club l. 2. NANCY IANE MULNIX So busy that the days land eveningsl are far too short! Student Council 3. 4, Treasurer 3. 4: Portia Literary Society 2, 3. 4, Treasurer 3: Mimvs I, Secretary l: GROWING PAINS 4. ROBERT IOI-IN PRESTON What a problem this learning isl Class President 2: Class Secretary 4: Hi-Y Club 2. 3, 4: GROINING PAINS 4: Football I, 2, 3. 4: Basketball l, 2: Track l, 3: Golf 2. 4. THOMAS DUNN NIND Give me liberty-or leisurel Attended Jacob 'fume Institute I: Class Vice-I'i'esi dent 4: INTI'IRI.OCHEN, Advertising Stati' 2, Business Manager 4: Buys' Glee Club 2. Zi: Mixed Chorus 4: A CHRISTMAS CAROL 4: Gulf Z. BETTY IANE RANKIN A general Iavorite, Class Tri-asurur 4: 'I'RUMI'E'I', RA-porter l: INTER- LOCHEN. Session Room Editor 3: I'nrtia Literary Society 2. 3, 4, Presitlt-nt 4: Players Club 2: Mimes 1: Girls' Glee Cluli I: .X NICVHEVV IN 'PHE HOUSE I: GROXYING PAINS 4, MARGARET ANNE OBRIEN A happy girl with many friends. Ilrvhhy Cluln LZ. Il. 4: Players' Clulv 2: Mimes 1. DOUGLAS WILLIAM RUOEE Why should one labor in life? IN'I'I'IRl.0CI-IEN, Advertisini: Statf 41 I.in4-nlu Ile- hatinu Club 2, 3, 4: Buys' Glue Clulr 2. 3: . xnnuunt'e- ment Cumniittee 4. I 7 g fs- .4 ,MJ I.: O 5 5 7 U 'Q 1 -. I Q . K., 1 Z A Q. I -f..,Q- O ROSE RUTH SAMRICK Such wisdom as hers she need not flaunt. It bespeaks itself. TRUMPET, Reporter 1: Hobby Club 3, 4: Le Cercle Franqais 3: Girls' Glee Club 3: Mixed Chorus -L CORINNE DORIS VAN OOSTEN Her success as a teacher is assured. TRUMPET. Composition Stal? 1: INTERLOCHI-IN. Room Representative 2, 4: Hobby Club 2, 3, 4. Secre- tary 4: Mimes 1: Girls' Glee Club 1. 2. 3: A CAI'- PELLA 2. 3: GROWING PAINS 4. ROBERT WILLIAM SCHOUTEN Do not disturb me when I seem asleep. I dream great dreams. A CHRISTMAS CAROI, -1: Golf 3. ROBERT LUTHER WAGNER A conscientious, dependable worker. The stuff of which senior presidents should be made. Class President 4: Hi-Y Club 2, 3, ll, Secretary -1: Mixed Chorus 4: Football ZZ, 3, 4: Athlz-tim' Student Manauvr l, 3. LYMAN SAMUEL SHIELDS Such character as his determines a happy destiny. Class Vice-President 21 Orchestra 1, 2. 3, -I: Basket- ball 2, EDWARD ROY WEPMAN A thorough sportsman and a gentleman. Attended Ottawa Hills High School 1, 2, Il: Hi-Y Club 4: GROWING PAINS 4: Basketball 4: Tennis 4. PHYLLIS LYNN SQUIRES Modesty is an admirable quality. TRUMPET. Reporter 1: Hubby Club Z, Il. 4: Girls' Glue Club 2, 3: Mixed Chorus 4. WILSON DOLAN WHITTIER You must look far to find a keener mind or a more likable fellow. Student Council, President 4: Class Secretary-Treas- urer I: Class Vice-President 3: Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3. Vice-President 4: Players' Club 2: Mimes, President IZ GROWING P.-XINS -it Football 1, 4: Basketball 1: Track I, 3. HARRY WEBB SOUTHWICK A fine student! A leader! And no mean actor. Student Council 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: INTERLOCHEN, Advertising Staff -I: Lincoln Debating Club IZ, 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Secretary 4: Players' Club 2: Mimes 1, Vice-President 1: Boys' Glee Club 2: GROWING PAINS 4: Football 1, 2, 3. -X: Basketball. Manager 1: Track 1. 3, 4: Golf 2. RUTH IEAN WILLIAMS When duty and pleasure clash, what is my decision? Attended Marywood Academy 1. 2: Hobby Club Il, 4. S. D' sn- uv Senlor Class Hlstory Our thrrst for knowledge began one autumn day of 1923 wlth more fear I beheve than th1rst Most of us were com forted by pleased parents hoverrng near Grouped around Mrs We11 were Frances Brackett Dons Cook Francrs Collms Elrsabeth Bottle Kathleen Page Bob Fmch lack Loeks Bob Chamberlarn Lyman Sh1elds and last but not least Bob Degenaar Even at thts tender age Francrs too bashful to show h1s whole face was grvmg Dons srde long looks of admrratron W1th noth1ng more happen 1ng than our learnrng to burld houses from blocks we completed the kmder garten successfully The followlng autumn found the aged members s1tt1ng proudly tn the flrst grade room Three new s1x year olds 1o1ned the class and we were all anxlous to g1ve them the once over A qu1et lrttle fel low named W1ll1am Durwood Grngrlch Tom Menees and Or1mal Chervenka entered that year In the second grade occurred a memor able 1nc1dent Bob Degenaar was severely reprrmanded by M1ss Snauble for breakmg the s1lence of the study hall by exclarmrng There s a bear under the tablel Mrs Degenaar however suc ceeded 1n relnstattng her son Clrfford I-lallgren was our only new member 1n the class In the fourth grade our frrst serlous troubles developed Our sp1r1ts were dampened somewhat as Mr Ellett told us we needed a B average to enter the Unrverslty of Mlchrgan Betty Clark lean Llnsey Bob Preston and Maestro Harry Southwlck yorned our ranks We com pleted the year by Mrs Greens g1v1ng us a p1cn1c at Bostwlck Lake We f1n1shed the frfth grade w1th a screechrngly good super super operetta called SPRING GLOW I can strll remem ber Harry Southwrck as The PIXIS Kng and Bob Preston as Master Pollywog Ioan Frohne and Corlnne Van Oosten 1o1ned the merry throng that year W1th much prlde we recerved Cefllll cates from the srxth grade statlng we had satrsfactorlly completed our elemen ary course of study and were now ad mttted to 1un1or hlgh school and The Brg Burldlng We found Barbara Dunham and Bob Wagner amongst us that year wtth Douglas Ruoff and B111 Whlttrer com rng rn the seventh grade As erghth graders we became soclally mmded Many of us attended dcmcxng schools but there were some that were decrdedly bashful It seems Franc1s Col l1ns always had to tre h1s shoe when MISS Travrs approached htm w1th a dancmg partner The freshman year brought us a some what comphcated mrxture of languages and mathematxcs fmy apologles to MISS Delonge for not mentronmg math f1rstD It was here that M1ss Martrndale caused us to see ourselves rn true form by hav mg us d1sclose our l1ves 1n autobtog raph1es Many mterestmg h1ghl1ghts were revealed too There were B111 Wh1tt1er who confessed hts love for H L K Barbara Dunham who always wanted to be a Boy Scout and Dor1s Cook whose amb1t1on 1n lrfe was to be a dennst Our ranlfs grew that year when I e a n F r 1 t 2 Beatrlce Gauthrer Nancy Muln1x Bob Kelly Burly Macfar lane Bobby Schouten and Elward Campau 1o1ned us The tenth grade found us 1n Room lOl where we were able to watch the sen1ors 1n actlon We were told to l1ve by thelr standards and examples Most of us drd so we spent the sprrng afternoons rn detentron hall Tom Nlnd and Karl Markendorf were welcome acldttrons to our class Came the Junror year and W1th 1t the dtffrcult task of ra1srng enough money to entertam the sen1ors Bob Chamberlaln proved to be an able leader of the class as he was the ma1n factor 1n the success of our dance Fltrtatron Walk Senrors at last 1n sprte of ourselves One of the frrst problems facrng us was ra1s1ng enough money to f1nance the INTERLOCHEN Under the dlrectron of M1ss Chase and the 1ron hand rn the vel vet glove of M1ss Waterman a cast was selected for the senlor play GROWING PAINS The play provlded lots of amuse ment-and experlence It was ac clarmed the best ever After that every thrng happened so qurckly that the last few months at East telescoped rnto what seemed llke a few days There were an nouncements to choose and photographs to exchange The INTERLOCI-IEN was outl The juntors gave the annual lunror Senror Receptton Then came Commence mentaxnd we had graduated ROBERT DEGEMAAR I u 1 I ' , 1 ' 1 1 1 I 1 I ' 1 1 I 1 1 1 , . I - I . . 1 - , . - . ., , . ' ' 1 , 1 11 11 - - ' 1 1 1 , 1 1 ' . 1 1 . . r . - 1 . . 11- - 11 . . . 11 1 A I . H . . . . , , ' 1 1 11 11 1 - 1 . 11 - - 11 1 1 1 - 1 . . . . . - 1 I 1 A 11 . 11 . - 1 ' 1 A L - . 1 - 1 Last W1ll and Testament ofthe Class of 1936 We the Sen1or Class of East Grand RQD1dS Htgh School belng of sound m1nd memory and understand1ng and phys1cal1y f1t do make publrsh and de Clare the followmg our Last W111 and Testament Genevleve B1gelow turns over her long lunch per1od not to a 1un1or not to a sophomore but behold to a sen1or none other than Robert Tardlness Schouten Roy Moore our b1g strong, s11ent foot ball guard has f1na1ly opened up and leaves th1s adv1ce to all gents Beware for all g1rls llke tongue t1ed lads Ellsabeth Bottle through many tears w1lls her maglc fmgers to the next orches tra accompanlst Tom Menees leaves th1s warn1ng to the oncommg sen1ors If you en1oy hav 1ng a few hours 1e1sure-avo1d tr1go nometry Lyman Tarzan Shtelds appo1nts B111 Welch to carry on the Shleldss duty of tutorlng everyone 1n everythlng Frances Brackett parts w1th her del1ber ate knack of talkmg to Mr Kenneth Ol11s B111 M1DlCh reluctantly leaves h1s s11ent but worsh1pful adorat1on of the g1rls to Tom Ford CWe dont mean all the g1rls 1 Ted Burba QIVGS to the seventh grade g1rls all h1s love wh1ch he would 11ke them to share Allce B1erce parts w1th her lrbrary habtt g1v1ng 1t to Clalre Ph1111ps and Don W1lber May the happy couple go for the love of 11terature too Bob Chamberlaln sadly rel1nqu1shes h1s ab111ty to charm the dames to the one and only B111 Wolf Francts LOUISE Colllns and DOTIS Ierome Cook pass on thelr lnseparable lovable compan1onsh1p to the up and com1ng lane H1bbard and Tom Kelly Kathleen Page has matled her d1et pro gram to Mark Pleune Now the g1rls can have one more man about whom to gloat Onmal Chervenka donates her bull hddle to Art Markendorf and hopes he Wlll grow up to 1t Bertha Boschma w1lls her blonde curls to Bud Rose Bob Degenaar wants to pass on that truly consc1ent1ous sales manager m1nd of h1s to Ph1l DeYoung Harry Southwtck parts w1th h1s Scotch shorts of the sen1or play to Dlck B1gelow Bob Fmch passes on h1s reckless dr1v 1ng ep1sode to Bob Green We hope that 1t doesnt cost Bob Green twenty elght dollars Betty Iagne Ranktn bequeaths to Ben Dean her popularlty wlth both students and faculty That IS somethmg W1111am G1ngr1ch a member of the r1p em and tear em s1xth hour gym class QIVSS h1s Wheaues to George Brandt Ruth W1111ams sadly leaves B111 Kenyon to be consoled by her s1ster Betty Betty Clark w1lls her s a v o 1 r fa 1 r e flfrench to youl of GROWING PAINS to Judy Morr11l Robert Schouten has entrusted to MISS Waterman ten dollars wh1ch IS to be glven to the 1937 sen1or who beats Bob s record for tard1ness 1So tar just 92 t1mes th1s year J Ioan Frohne leaves her t1t1an ha1r and and Carl Iohnson respect1vely Phylhs Squ1res 1n a b1g hearted mo ment glves Maryan Munson her formula of how to sl1cker the teachers 1n gum chew1ng Iean Frltz sen1or treasurer lS w1ll1ng to leave her secret of collecttng dunes from the p e n u r 1 o u s poverty stncken sen1ors to the next class treasurer Robert Ienklns 1mparts h1s knowledge of how to make many frlends 1n one year to any sen1or who may enter East from foretgn shores next September Connne VanOosten leaves her asp1ra t1on to be a Latln teacher to Iohnny Schermerhorn Mary Ellen Martln leaves her w1ll1ng ness to obhge people to Gordon Moore Rose Samr1ck wlshes to donate to Bob Steffensen her prowess a t pl a y 1 n g hockey Wesley H111 d1sc1oses to Ernest Ellts h1s graduatton or tlunk theory B111 Wh1tt1er parts wlth h1s luck to re cerve good marks and to be l1ked by the fa1rer sex to Don W1lber That eff1c1ent c o m m 1 t t e e woman Beatr1ce Gauth1er leaves a wr1tten rec ord on CCMMITTEEING AND 1TS SUC I I I . . I . . 4 ' I I I - . - -. - -. I . . - . ll I V I . - ' - glorious complexion to lim Vandersluis I - GESS to future commrttee women such as Peg Loeks and Barbara Gauthrer Bob Wagner and Tom Nrnd busy brg shots of the senror class have left a plan Nhereby tne next senror class can have en thousand dollars rn the treasury Guy Lombardos orchestra for the lunror Senror Beceptron and a frve hundred page year book Mary Lou Klesner leaves her Mrs Pat terson arr of GROWING PAINS to Mary Anderson Eleanor Mrller leaves to her younger srste Helen the M1ller reputatron for co operatron Clrrford Hallgren our operator of the rnflated baby prano leaves hrs knowl edge of physrcs to Bruce Marr Iune Ienney parts wrth her skrll rn We rust found out that she has been drawrng Old Gold ads under the al1as of Petty Kay Kroone passes on her abrlrty to charrn the suckers rn GROWING PAINS to Laura Nrnd Ed Wepman leaves hrs accuracy rn shootrng baskets from the mrddle of the floor to Arle Schnerder Iack Loeks wrshes upon Pancho Ellrs hrs abrlrty to understand faculty gues trons the frrst trme they are frred Murrel McCloud should leave her cookrng recrpes to all the Junror grrls but she would rather save them for future rrusbands Barbara Longfreld the vest pocket Venus leaves her attractrveness to Betty O Brren Bob Kelly and Bob Macfarlane gladly .vrll therr knowledge about horses cows etc to Mr Krul for use rn hrs future farm rng ventures Margaret O Brren turns over to Eleanor Zrmmer her good sportsmanshrp lean Lrnsey leaves her thorough prepa atrons of all assrgnments to Bob Haan Brll I-lrll wrrh a song rn hrs heart leaves lack l-less leaves hrs Ba Ra Iaprnga anyone who can make up a sequel abou Hay Hay Scharmack Betty Perkrns generously offers her I Q to some less fortunate rurrror Elward Campau lrke hrs brothers leaves nothrng but a long lrst of A s ana the unhappy thought that hes the las of the Campaus Bob Preston grves thrs aavrce to Bruce Murr Never get mrxed up wrth an frrends lrke Grngrrch and Degenaar your father wants to know where the profrts are gorng lean McMullen leaves her baby tal-r to Ianet Ford We hope Ianet doesnt use rt Nancy Mulnrx parts wrth her abrlrty to herd and keep a flock of boys about he Crarg7 Karl Markendorf nomrnates lack Kelsey to frll hrs posrtron of chref doughnut lrfter Iosephrne Iones parts wrth her wa storres to Mr Ellett Barbara Dunham leaves her charmrng lrkable personalrty and abrlrty to get along wrth everyone to Mary Iane Eaton Douglas Ruoff leaves hrs grggles to Bd Wolf CSorry Mr Ellettl We do hereby and forthwrth appornt the manual trarnrng teacher Mr Walter I Scharmack to be the executor of thrs our Last Wrll and Testament In wrtness whereof I hereunto have caused the seal of my hearty offrce to be placed Srgned WILLIAM DUBWOOD GINGBICH Wrtnesses Mart Gelock Ieanne MacNaughton rs wanderlust to Ray DeYoung Stanton E Ellett ' ' ' - . ' +A V .c . vt 1 , . . ' -. . 1 . . ' ., I , 5 'lf , Y . - - ' - .ll - . . . T drawing fashion plates to Ike Gingrich. to ICIDGI PCIYICGF. UUCZIGTSYGHCZI, BSD Gnd . A , - A . . . . - W . J . . .A . . V Eventually For the third t1 e in five minutes I banged down the telephone receiver Ill learn why they dont connect me I roared as I slammed my door and bolted toward tne elevator Here again no one answered my ring so as a last resort I followed the ragged stair carpet down 1nto the lobby No one would ever think the Marken dorf IS a first rate hotel I gasped while racmg to beat a fellow guest to the wail mg list Trembling with rage I centered my gaze upon the telephone operator whose pretty black head was 1erk1ng squirrel like over her switchboard puzzle She left me quite unnoticed so interested was she in her conversation and whats more Clifford L I-Iallgren she cooed Ive won another big strawberry soda because you didnt call me up before noon again no honey I aint really angry but a girl doesnt like to be left flat this way Dont forget that I can find other SWGGIISS not quarrel Of course I love you best And now 1ust listen to this news Old Senator N1nd finally left us after all these years We know he wont come back because Mr Markendorf found him col lapsed at the bottom of that N1nd story drain pipe Karl was terribly mad and said a lot of things about people who dont pay their bills I-Ie told us that hotel managers werent created for the welfare of Congress Now what do you suppose he meant? Say an old frlend of ours dropped in yesterday You re m e m b e r Elisabeth Bottle Well ever since that trial shes been speaking on the Redpath Chataqua I didnt get a chance to talk to her but Phyllis Squires the hat check girl said L1zz1es subyect is REALITY IN TI'lE DRAMA B1ll M1n1ch the house detective saw her drive up and sa1d she was with Bob Kelly that big butter and egg man You know Minich 1sn t very busy I never knew what he did w1th his spare time until yesterday when he showed me a wire brush he had made from all the ha1rp1ns collected during his high school career It certainly was clever and I told him to show the thing to Mr Menees that new clerk I remember Tom s mother always brushed his ha1r till the poor Why Not? kid wished he hadn t any Boy thats one fella whos certainly realized his child hood ambltion Whats that? Well maybe it s because Im sorta chewing my fingernails Ill try to talk louder Yes Oh Id love to go We could eat at Cooks kitchen and end up at Boschmas Showhouse lean Mcltfullen IS playing with Bob Chamberlain 1n DARKNESS Oh you have? Well then we could go to the Em porlum and see Mary Klesner in LIBERTY EQUALITY AND FRATERNITY Is that okey doke7 Say I hear that we wont be dancing to Bob Schouten any more H certainly had a swell orchestra until they found a v1ctro1a 1n the bass drum I sup pose Nancy Mulnix will soon get a Job singing in some other club now Boy people are certainly coming from parts unknown lust to see this INTER NATIONAL CONVENTION OF MORTI CIANS I ll bet half of our old senior class will urn up before this thing IS over Bob Macfarlane IS here and admitted that saw him demonstrating his art work last night in a news reel It seems he s been creating co1ffeurs for some Parisian beauty parlor Bob Ienklns came here yesterday too looking for Lyman Shields I-Ie sa1d something about gett1ng even w1th a barber with palsy We talked a while and was he surprised to hear Betty Clark mlxes paints for that color blind artistl Oh say Bob Preston and Ed Wepman were around the other day They made an over n1ght m 1 l l 1 o n manufacturing toothp1cks from the salvaged ends of burned matches But Iack Loeks our mop and broom man says th a t B o b Finch deserves all the credit for the idea I guess he made them some kind of ma Chine that works like a pencil sharpener Anyway Bob still has to work with Corinne VanOosten in the Live and Dead Pet Shop By the way do you remember our old practical 1oker Bob Degenaar7 They tell me that hes lust been fired again this time for putting ha1r tonic in his com pany s shaving cream At this point there was a long interval in the conversation but the operator was too absorbed to notice my frantic ges tures for attention Then followed another tiring eplsode upon a grand scale I I l l - I I I I I I - I I I - ' ' ' - ' . e ' . . . Oh - I I I ' , L , who'll take me to church . . . Now let's he has finally chosen his occupation. I I - I - I ' ' I I - - I ' ' . Y I I - A KISSI Oh you s1lly boy I was only chew1ng my gum w1th emphasxs Some of the th1ngs you say remxnd me of the hero 1n Margaret O Br1en s last novel 1 dont suppose you ve read THE VIL LAGE CHESTNUT though All you do 1S read the even1ng paper for some of Ruoffs pol1t1cal controvers1es I w1sh you d branch 1nto poetry Oh take Alxce Blerce for mstance SKIPPING BARE FOOT THROUGH THE CINDERS cer ta1nly br1ngs out a wealth of feehng And Betty Perkms yust captured me w1th SING SLOW SWEET HARRIET Elward Cam pau and Charles Kaekel have spent nearly a decade rewr1t1ng Shakespeare but of course that wont be f1n1shed for another ten years D1d I tell you about the funny thmg that happened last n1ght 1n our own cafeterla? Iean Lmsey the head wartress poured some plaster of pans on a cus tomers r1ce pudd1ng It certa1nly put some cl1nkers 1n the poor fellow and they had to carry h1m upsta1rs He Was a l1ttle del1r1ous and sa1d Dor1s Cook would never have treated me th1s way In self defence Iean says Franc1s Colhns always orders asparagus so he can leave a t1p but Franc1s can afford to spend cause hes made scads of money wr1t1ng for TRUE STORY Oh d1d I show you the funny tele gram I took down? Here Ill read 1t Its addressed to Ruth W1ll1ams Manager of The Kenyon Kraft Kred1t Koncern Dear Ducky Wucky Ow IS my 1ttle Lovey Dovey today Stop As oo a dreat b1g KISS for Popsy Wopsy? I dont recogmze the s1gnature and I can t understand a word of 1t It s 1n code all rxght Do you th1nk I should tell Mmlch about lt? If you come to the conventlon dont m1ss that e1ght o clock broadcast Or1mal Chervenka IS play1ng over the URA net work for B1lly Hllls H1ll B1ll1es and they are hav1ng Cather1ne Kroone for Burba s Barn Owles But you better come a l1ttle earl1er and hear the elect1on speeches WE WANT MOORE IS Roys campalgn slogan for sher1ff And was I thr1lled last n1ght when Barbara Longf1eld news commentator o u t I 1l'1 e d the glgantlc Wagner Plan S C H O O L BEGINS AT FORTYI Iosephme Iones of the KAY PAGE AND BOOK REVIEWERS says at th1s rate the world w1ll become a blaaer and better place to l1ve Hey d1d you read about the Boston Enghsh Club s g1v1ng a Sklt IH the broad castmg stud1o? Some of the actors were a bxt frlghtened so the d1rector certa1nly had h1s hands full One of the announcers sa1d Dont Brackett when Frances be gan to clutch the m1crophone But they f1n1shed well and I was soon I1sten1ng to Rankm Mart1n M1ller the T R I P L E T H R E A T Everyone thtnks they re a scream They come only on Saturdays at the same t1me as Ieany Fntz and her Iew s harp And say Chffy there was some rumor around that Ioan IS a BALLYHOO art1st but 1t s not all Frohne because Genev1eve BIQGIOW helps too I get all the gosstp workmg 1n a hotel th1s way and I lust have to tell someone Mur1el McCloud one of the ma1ds here says B111 G1ngr1ch has become an economy expert He made h1s factory a fmancxal success by employ1ng bltnd people on the n1ght sh1ft Of course the whole factory has to work 1n the dark but G1ngr1ch saves on the electrxc b1lls Why dont you th1nk of th1ngs l1ke that? And the furnace man says Beatnce Gauth1er and Rose Sam TICK the Coal Dust Tw1ns are actually wonder why Harry Southwlck 1S go1ng to Tah1t1? They say he s 1ust as pol1shed as ever but Why shouldnt he be own mg that b1g shoe black1ng factory and all? Mr Wh1tt1er was tell1ng me about It I suppose you know he models for a b1g department store and hed seen Wesley H1ll recently too Wes always wanted to be a sold1er of fortune so he hnally went back to teach school at East Grand Raplds Chff when you come over ton1ght drop 1n and see how Iune Ienney 1S Now now you dont have to get angry lust because she works 1n a candy store And please dont come so early aga1n Hello hellol I bel1eve he s hung up on me Do you suppose I could have sa1d someth1ng wrong? Wtth th1s the operator sh1fted her wad of gum swung around on her stool and gazed up w1th a wounded doe expres S1OI'1 I was about to del1ver my bombard ment of compla1nt when someth1ng 1n those eyes s1lenced my tw1tch1ng tongue Why of all th1ngs arent you Barbara Dunham? I gasped IA K HESS 7 1 1 . v I ' I I . He should write Corning to dance Very townh I I . C Wie ,. M mm M HMI M umm mm unmu M ww I A 'T Y . Tlftq, H VVSQ. 7' 7 if ' V f' -. f :Q ' 7: ' '. : '. '.'hp'9' '.gu,??l g'7?v'. ' ' A ' 'Y' , ,, ig.-1-,:g:. ' V I f f'-1241-iw-ff zf M -. ' ' -' V' W- f,.f- . -. ., I, . , ,HM ,v, ,A A .A 4 ' . , 'nf.-'H-'b,f-. , r-A .- .4 f A-fW,,gf,,nA -A 154 ' -Y . f. ' 'f 5 ' if. ii. ' 1 q'3?'5- f , t ,. -. A Y L5 ' k -I fag! , Eva, , 'f ..- . g ffzv: ' ' I ' '91 ,, . i Q A Gg 1 ' L, A 'J 1 1, , 4 H12 f Q' 1 P Z, f A , , ,. ,, I, QL , E ' A ' 5, f, LU., 4 lv, '. nw V.-.7 ,RJ 1 .H , V,-has w , bg . 1, - ,v Q gy' ,gre ff' Q 53, 1 3' K, 0 A , ,wrgxzz - U, fb-1 -in .4 f ,Qi LQ- -. SQ? , .J ,E , . 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Q Az? :S f E 5 rf 'f .ff X11 fb fx -.NA in ,V -p - LTI jf: .1 L11 N ' . ., gp fn.. - ...W -Q f h -5 if KU 5.2.11 H5 In QT , 4 ' --' yi ' 3' -V .. ' , ' :- , A Ula, . ,' '. .A ' ru TVA ,, 'T I, gh U' ,Q :D f. fi Z: '3 ' ZS ' ' 4 , A' ' ,X fn ,KDH f'9f'H, - 'E ws. 1 f L1 H M- Q. 3 Q- I w ' Q qi Hi 1 .w .'.f x - ' 'Q U, ,A f-, H A, H Z. . I ,. rg ,Q 3 Q jj f V1 A-J. X 4.. ' if L, M 0 I5 5 ,- 1 . . N-, 4,, 12 L1 ng! 11 rn fb fx 7-A - U5 0 UA 1 N R 2 ' ., 5 ' XL! lid ,I 1 1,4 y It . n'41'1 g- ,B 1- G , .. ' lv A1 gf FD 54 W tv O w ' 1 LL, 51 I1 J I'f ' JL, M ,. Ll I. G . V . , 4 b. rf . fi Pig Q fe -.,.-.N ' 7 .. , , V ., V ', Ngf:.v'g1 V, -Q-. if F 'F' .-Q F14 W' .4 li ',14,5:'7::,,.'-3- '. ily -1, 2 ' ,V O C..:' H -I .. ' ..'. .--.. HI Ii. .nf I' gf, ' :-' g,fu,1Dm I? 13 .. ' nh Z1 F3 rw , 'ff 1. 'W :::f fi :S ,IA h I.-QLQ 'fi H H my ff? Q:,1 :1'rf.m':i '-ga 3 ' 1 - 1. M.,.:, 'Az Qow7,f.,, 1 .. 11 fb -1 1 rw 7' -A Q .,- E - 7 W I91w '1 4275 U3 QC ,. 'ee ' A' ' 41,5 rjufwyg Imiflfg-' W 5 if X5 E4 75 Q. .4 . ff E l - Q' 1 ' 41.3 Jlj '31 Q fd gg' .I 'ilu Cf fn? L'm,l:4,J amd '-H11 ' Y' -- 1.1 '11 If . 5 , X' A -2 Q I: 3' .4 15, . W -1 Q, fq - . W, A , gl, kk 1 .N QI, 1:,:S lu 1 Zi ff' 0 Q5 A 'z 'A H. ,ff ' ' '1 gl-'11, 'N IT 5 Of A A - CD Q ffm g-' U 'V fi 'g' li. ff U O ' ' ,X . 1. ,, ..g .. , Lg '1 4 ' ' YP u Avi 'Q !L'1f75Q O M26 F- ' , xl ' ' '4 f f' HN '1 ' M Ll ., ,QI 0 :D U 'A gn L Y: P+ - ,. E? W ' H :S A . X ' ,- I1fD,-.:f'f -2 fu 1: T' 'UUQ91 if ' I' fy ,N fl W :S ,A N , ,N . FD Q ' xg I ,1 .ntl- , Ewl, , ' -W' ,. '. 'A 'A ' '- L- ' ,. V' . XJ rv 0 .. ,JU ff ,. A , . cr, L. V. N rw f M- ., e .5 ' -w rf - fn .1 WIT, 1:41 N, ' fl CU ,. I +11 'V Um! il!! 1: b. . -x.,,, :Q ., www-. WEIIMH 1fL'fi' HW :1'U'i3 'z - ve Hz aw sv zfi 3 lv 13 . fu Hz 'HZ 22 ii E? E - In . 251 111 11 11 2 ., Q 25 L. ' 2' :J QU V121 'f5 IS - .. . 42 J cm -. cg 3 ri Zu :J - :rw H'-,OM , ..: ...U-Q :J Qin gg' :TQ A N . r . ' ,. 3 gg Q C-D . - v .. 1, . c ,. . , , ff Qu: A5 '-1 If E A ff :, -E ' 5151112-Q 'WV ' - 'DIL Q A ,grfi 7 '1 -if IT' .5 L N H .5 ,. ,DY 'Y' L .- . gp ee desweed f tame e ee V fn lGJ11Yl1'DY, dereo mmm 5 c VIN :eu e e C165 Flrst Row Cordon Ovmtt :Se-cretaryr Ernest Elln Wnllxam Wolf Blake Jones Gerald Glngrlch Alon Moore George lexus Iames Barrle Second Row Clenn DIVTIQS Mus Cummings fAdv1serb Gordon Moore Leon Marsh Robert Haan Pez loeks Bruce Mulr lxyne Kennedy Marmn Koopman Phlllli DeYounz Thlrd Row Donald Fox Ruth Jenkms Barham Cduthner Havel Iytock Kent Wnckmfm Vlrillnla Mcloucl Fllnxhlth Porter Helen Jenney Eleanor Toxn1.a Wllllam Welch Carl Johnson Betty Wnllmms 1Treasurerr Fourth Row Ceorge Isnu loszph Ap v Jeanne Davnlson Jacqueline Fnizelsma Betty Pea: Loretta VanPoortfllet Margaret Faxrrhlld Nlxrxjane Wxllls Clans Phllllps Fleanor 7lmmel Janet Ford Top Row Iohn Schermerhorn Robert on Smith HQDIY Roseberrv 4Vli'1 President Iohn Ro e Robert Ott lack lxlmm 'Vlaxlt Pleune lPre1dent1 Feor e Brandt Robert Stexen Robert Baker Absent from Picture Stanluslh Peterson Edx md Raxmond IUNIOR CLASS the annual best receptron ex er glven for the ron able and lofty sentors was progressmg under d1rect1on of a lumor Class a1m1ng to make thxs the best best receptton The formahty of such an occaston was Veflfled by a recewmg hne composed of the members of the Board of Educatxon Mr and Mrs Forrest Avenll Mr and Mrs Stanton Ellett Mrss Cummrngs Mrss Waterrnan Messrs Robert Woo er and Mark Pleune and other venerable cttvens of the commumty The pollte murmurs of lntrpdactlons, the sound of repeated names and he eadence of conversat1on swelled 1n the a1r Foffefung a program of brlef talks refreshments We e served and mus1c swept away d1g1'11lY as co ees stepped 1nto the dance Glrls IH pastel formals ghded lnto the reflectton of soft colored hghts accompanxed by boys 1n Wh1te flannels and blue coats The 1un1ors not satrsfled wlth the ordrnary confmes of a ballroom extended therr lngenulty by USIDQ the Untted States coast l1ne as a decoratlve motlf t w ' . - I , .' 's, , . ' ' , ' V . '.', - . 1 1 ' .. .1 S - . A . . . . 4 .. ' , 'P '- ' - ' - ' . 4 'v ' lv. ' 1 ' I I 'A . . .' A . . ' ' . 'H . ' I . ' : J . ' - 1 J , . 5- . sej. . ' . ' ' 4 3 , ' ' St. ' . A , . Z '. ' .. s. ,. ' .. s' .1 9 ' . ' S- r- - tt . . ff , I 1 . , . r ,sv- L . x.J. U . ff - M... - .. , . . , . . , . , . , . We J.. . , 4. ,A . I I of , , ,, t fs ' lu.. , ,. . . V , YT' ' A 4 I ' 7 1 . I ft -' ' ,M ., 4 ' t f' i'k1 1. , A ff i 3 f?7 T . 'l 1' . ' A , I. - J, First Row Wilbur Bowl Harxex Hull Rtbext Tornga Roger Ben, Jaele larurf Tom lxellx Donald Waterman Robert lNeahr f'eror1.0 Rene-llc John lieaeh Second Row Douglns Moore Robert Houald Rxchard Bigelow Rlchard Marcellus Dean Hamnle lSecretar3 Treasurerv Anne Alexander tlresldentl Jamxs Hoole IV1cel'res1dentl Juellth Allen hrlstme Yeretsley Ruth Harelx arte Braelhelel Bexerlee Jarnae Thlrd Row Shulex Andrew Joan Haulem Marx Anderson 'Vlarx Jme Eaton Ceraldlne Iovmer The-lma bcott Nann Cllhert Ceraldme Vtrl,-:ht liettsJe1nne leellgo Betts Shear Maryan Mon-on Beulah lxxoone Fourth Row 'Vlr Ollxs 1-Xdu e-rv Bettx 0Brxe-n l iuxa Nmd Robert Barrie ieruld Vandexitel Burke Phlllll! Freburn Jame Llaxr Donuxan Jane- Hlblurel Exe-lyn Danlex Helen Muller Cloua Newland Top Row Jack llntte Ceralel lxrxeger Llxunle Houelan Robert 'VIort-an Rlehxrel mlllldm Tom HILRIH Ruhelt Kleen Vleslcx btonehou e Ixman I xtten Walter Semun Ten McDonald Horace Holden Absent from Picture oxext Lnhxll H len lxr n Daxlrl Hiperman SOPHOMORE CLASS for f whtle the sopho tores ad us on so t VVe just coulan' hnd anythtng at all meva D901 dO1HQ and altar all tftey should oe as much reore sented tn tn, fuohcatton as thetr xounaer co su erers tle tresl fnen Etther we ere no your nahsts dont say o else t e v odldr are Any v ay tl ey Coulan t he mnned d x rt t the tacts So we dectdea that .ed ttnd out ffnat tt matter and save our reputattons The sunole lacts ladtes and ae tle en a e tra the tenttt graders are 1 so war s 'ool ac'1v1t'es way Dlck Wtlharns and l1rn l-loolc are on the tracx 'earn Two rnernoers ot the tm ell :mo wn l-lunary Flve Bob Barrte and Clatr Donovan C r e ' tn s root Boo lrlov ald to oe captatn at East s lqao lootoall team Tre r one ts rerre ented tn the orcnestra , Freturn larnes tlse und eyed tluttst Ann Aleyander 1t see' s on a contest 1th her essa or Coartesy Ted McDonald las been Kept bus runntng ntre na yonder rr answer to l-lt Y calls for a ao getter delegate to county and state canven ons Dean l-lantrk IS srowtra tenrus devotees sornethlnq thls spnng The student manaae e rcs Wat Ser eyr ts f lelr rnerr and t on trtnx we ve torao en he a rs araef' ttte eats eat saretne leecu dt ealeec eg a f' ts al KP So you see trrends t'e soolortores arent really so phlegrnahc s 1' 'wa at rs aopear ln tact we tnrnx tha' t ey and tletr new sesston ro rn teacher Nr Olhs deserve easta eart, CI ' t es Ccess r r t t 'te ' . 1 D. l . .. D. A ' , ,. .Q ,, .,4 . .- . V ', V.. . , . v V , '. v , r A .v ,. . A - , fi.. ' . -. 1 ' . ' Y' ' . 3, . . ' . . .- .. v A , A- . 1 y . . .4 ' . 1 '. i. .S' . S' . V. . Y A . V. i . 1, ' 1 - ' Y A' g' Q g . ' . I . - K . nw' D- Q .-V - .' , ' . ' - , . . 5 , - j ' ' . .4 -' f' . ' . ' ', I fl ' . ' - .' ' 'z . I ' '-' . 'z - ' . - . ' . 1 s, ' 'fr' s, ' IH . A' 1 ' s-. ,j ' 'Q - . ' 1 Q' . l ' ' . ' 'f . . ' - R l 1' 'z ' , Q- 'Q so s. ' :f-' . 'vt nw n A ' - 1 f. A A . . W . Q .Uv - A 1. ..J .. A ,qu 4 w , . . Aw ' X T L LA A A A X V V , A , . ' . A. '. T. A ' , 1 F ,r . j Ao o- ff , . - .. A. . . - - ., , . . lr A. L. .' .. A, ,. T Q , . j it? r gi y xy at tr. . Q, ', 1 v '. Q . cv. o .. , .. , 'Y , L . n ' In ., T fat X' YYY 'f f'1H I Y- I they navent even tune tor their room lt s this V ' ' .. 1 ' . I - ' ' A A . , A . ., .- . . , , V rt iran . Ls 2 A to , ' ' H . ' .. o . . ,,. - 1. say V . t . . . .1 . ' y ' 1 ., r tra . A A I r t ' A ' ' ' ' . - r of atnl t' ., l j . ,Q from tg ' , y s. D .1 QQ ' ' ' . ., tt tl, at l e1t:ier. To :ri .Jr az l K ., in Jrl ., l b, an .:1 J lar Ls tri trls, .na tnat l we .ow anopgt it j ' , :xy Q ' lp . 'A .1 1, . ' a. . y ti. t -A , Q f..E1' .tj Y ' - o ,. at l a h ,... CCXJTCQQCYICIT on .r. Ll '.'.'l.iCl. they contrirpae to Sffliffl aC.ivltQ s First Row Dan VanAntwerp Dewey Engelsma Nelson Svxarthout Eduard Ellx Robert. Dlce Vlrrlllam Lron Gordon Darrah Hudson Cherxenka wlllldm VandenBer5. Robert Johnson John Ireland Second Row Llarlssa Parsons Barbara Squires Hrtty Jean Look 'Vlarx Jane Kleawer Robert Haynes Kenneth Vlerur Ralph Potter 4Vlce Pre rdentl Vlctorla Hnnry lljresldentl Dorothy Jenkms lSeuetary Treasurer! 'Vlaryorn Bouse Llla Hicks Betty Kennedy Betty lou lxusterer Doris llmmer Third Row Jam fallafcrro Catherlne Black Eluabeth Robinson Barbara Frltz Mary Jean Wood MarJory Low Mlnnle 'Vlalsh Donna We-rss Margaret Rrttenger l xlrlua Kraus Elolse Lovum. Ruby Beak Vlrunla Pocrstev lfthtlyn Dmlex Fourth Row Barbara 'VlcAxo5 Roberta Bauer Jack Burr Donald Larglll Theres: lxroont Dorothy letcrstn Nancy Qchermerhorn lurly Morrrll 'Vlarg Ann Wtdnry Barbn A l'aust Barham le u me ec u QL lxmes lxthlslfl Top Row Arthur 'Vlarlttmlorf fre-Lon L nan Ame oo at nam ourt 41 on V51 lam Seumm lohn Ialrchllrl Robert Mnuh o nrt Nnlttl Rolnrt Sprite ames helm l mnk hte-r n Rolnrt liellux Rolnrt Lurlson Ifreflerlt Nluellar Absent from Picture lamt later on lean treen Rohm rt lunwon Robert H1 louis Andrus FRESHMAN CLASS One Saturday th1s lune a be Nrldered observer g t have wnnessed the srngular soectacle or a rorg caravan of cars of all years malces and cond1 1 ns Nendrng ns rattly way out ol the c1ty rn the general drrectron ot Bostwrck Lake The cars were loaded to the gunwales wlth shrrekrng boys and wrls somewhat flattened lunches assorted base ll eaurrrnent and tons and tons ot other rnrscel l y lt thrs sarne observer haa come to the very .rral conclusron that the notsv processron repre ferted the annual outrng of the Western Mrchrgar are lor Hopeless Brats or Kent County Rest for e Mentally lnlrrm he would have erred greatly Jas only our own cornparatlvely harmless nrnth ders lettrng tlrernselves go Each year they grve a prcnrc and thrs years GACL.'S1'Dl'1 oe long remernoered weed ve announce that the lalce represented tne hrsf attractron on the programq S un a oroved unrversally popula even Mr larres contrrbuted sorne fancy drves trorn the a smrnrrun hole After lunch and more swrmmrng the grrls proceeded to trounce the looys 1n a nard ght baseball game Cwrth the ard of Schoolboy James s bnllrant prtchrngl At nrne o clock trred grown uos unable to bear uo any longer ruled to call 1t a dax not a dayl If ,, , r l v V S ' . W -' ' '. ' v ' . - T ', 'bas 5- ls' r 1 . ' B-' 1 1 ' -' A -- 1 - , . 1 S, A . .. V . ' , ts' ' ' ' , J , , . ' .. . - 5. v I -r--, E11 - D Lillian I'-'k, Mr. .1 , . V - . A- V- , 9 f 11-1 , .11 -5 c' k, .1- -st S , Rl- 1-:is , 11'- 5-1 1 .. -' , - R 1. . K' ' .V J. A- an V 1- so , - . . -- , 'g ,- , ' . nk 4 . .A 3 ' ..,. .5 1..S Q .V . ' , .SN A ' ' 1 ' ,1 Lil n - . I A A I , 4.- ffs - A 'I ' ' ,. , . . . . -I Q3 , , ' ca A , , . - .an . . . ' Nm , , . i na, A . s I. ' 4 I A l .g ' - , mfr-v t A ' ' ' ' V ' 1 ' gm. . n . .. , . '.il.l o . r . 'C ' . ' ' ' ' ' . a, a M A g - iii 4 ' ,aaa ' r. , F' ' ' L.,l J . ng ' - ' 1 ' ' ' ' IWYW Y ','q First Row Chrxst1e Southwlck Harrison Goodspeed John Hlgbee George Snow 1Secretary'1'reasurerj Katherine Belknap fPres1dentj Henry Vmkemulder fV1cePrw1dentl Eleanor Eaton Nancy Seidman Margaret Gauthier Aura Bae Cooper Jeanne Beach Second Row Danxel Cassard Nada Drler Betty Jean Thomas Martha VanderStel Bomta Koopman Dorothy Drumond Jeanne Kelly Phyllis Bond Ruth Zaroff Janet Veenboer Donna Van0osten Betty Ann Apollonxo Third Row Mr McBride tAdvxserl Shlrley Zimmer Ruth Paley Lula Johnson Joy Sacket Norxne Bradfield Patrlcla Martm Mlldred Graf Richard Barrle Frank Lee Sherman Masslngham Richard Stander Top Row John Hlll Jerry Wllley Loeks D1ck Morrill Edward Hawkxns EIGHTH GRADE The elght ones and elght twos trred of the usual exercrses m Engllsh class dec1ded to pep thtngs up a lort by organ1z1ng a grammar contest among themselves The Wlnners of the contest were to be taken upon a slexghrlde by the losers The etght ones came out ahead and were wattlng rmpattently at the school on the scheduled nlght A flurry of snow ball hghtlng broke out on the edge of the crowd and spread raptdly unttl all were tnvolved 1n the general melee Ftnally the boys organlzed themselves and rather ungallantly charged upon the glrls The battle was rag1ng hot and heavy when the red sle1gh drew up wtth a tlourtsh and a t1nkl1ng of bells The lme ot defense wavered and fmally broke tn a general rush for the sletgh When the party had reached the l1rn1ts ot the c1ty the usual parade ot popular songs started wxth The Mus1c Goes Round and Round well tn the lead However there was a laxrly close second tn GIVE Me My Boots and Saddle At about nme oclock the slelgh returned to the school caleterta where refreshments mere served Alter a round ot songs and games the merrymakers gradually drtfted home loath to llT1lSl'1 such an emoyable evenmg A . . KLM- V. I . K John Mclleynolds,'R.obert hnible, Kenneth Johnson, Harley Muste: Charles Roz, Norman 'Meengs, David v First Row Richard Steketee Allan Parrott Monroe Fulxaferro Donald Semryn Claiente Vlehb Richard Houald Jack Hill Elwood Watkins Eduard Ruhards James larmelet Second Row Imaam Wynzarden Betty Jane Thompson Ruth Tillson TIUTIB Marks Lila-an holltnberx. Mary Blarkntll 4SecrewryI Man Ellen Plrune Robert Heuulhorst llresidentl Robert Taylor lTrtasurerr Betty Tornga Dorothy Ballard Patty Clark Connie Stoltz Virginia Vlndney Third Row Judy Louclt Vancy Ellett Mary Youdan Pranceha Vlrhitheld Nanny Steele Dorothy 'Vlartin Connie Cargill latsx Baker Elsie Patten Marian Suarthout Doris Barnett May Pgner Charlotte lint Fourth Row r Homer Preston Richard Wilson Jack Kennedy Wxllxam Johnson 'Vlartm Sprite Eleanor De-Younr., Alice Haan Jean Peterson Top Row Charles Caskey Prank Apsey John Moore Charles Nlettam Horace Fairchild Kenneth Hicks William Burr Jerry Lugthart Robert Darrah Jerry Mulder Clark Wlerhake Harold Iaradme Wayne Williams Fred fygax lames Roor Absent from Picture Ihil 1 Heyboer Pauline Bellen Betty Mae Iubetsky Margaret Iwithols lktty Verhq SEVENTH GRADE All unbeknownst to the society loving upper classmen the1r young colleagues the frohcsome seven twos are having the1r own event of the year m the home economics room The occaslon is an exclusive Washington s Birthday Tea presided over DY Mtsses Eileen Kollenberg and V1rg1n1a Wtdney as the charmlng hostesses Now a thrilling flurry of exc1tement runs through the crowd ot rusthng girls The guests of honor are arrivtngl Mrs McCauley Miss Chase and Mrss Donald grandly escorted by Messrs Averill Iames Delonge Iapmga and Ellett are seated safely at tl'te1r respectlve places All admire the approprlate red wh1te and blue decorattons arranged by Miss Betty lane Thomas Tea cookies sandwlches and candy are then served with Misses Patty Clark and Cornie Stolz pouring The entertatnment consists of a humorous reading by MISS Wldney and a piano solo by Miss lean Petersen Mtss Dorothy Ballard follows wlth another charmlng plano solo which is considered to be one of the hign lights of the program Now comes the culmlnatlon of the program For the last semester the girls have been pricking over flimsy dresses and rompers Finally comes thelr reward they watch younger brothers and ststers parade through the room in their creations-an lnfants style showl , . 64' ff, U 4T, . i . i I 9 , . B. ' ' t, ' Q ' -.' , ' . , ,. , 1 . -. A V . . . V ' ' ', YA: .. ',, ' A 'l ' 1.3-. ' , , ' ' , ' . I . ' '.' . - M's. McCauley 1Adviserr, Virginia St. John, Mildred Jenkins, Dawn Baker, Robert Osborn, Richard Riekse, 1 ' V ' 1 '. v I' - -A 1 A ' V A 1 '. ' v 1 - , . ' ' s.. ' 1 ,1-.I ,. I. It ' 1 y ' il 1 1 1 1 . , , , 1 - 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 -J 1 1 1 1 t . . . . . . . - I ams W1 Give Fnday at E The play 'Growing Pa.ns ns bein: prelelted by are of Ent friday The han n ind Nr' fhflne 1- mx r I Jdencc Dlrllnl I Q IA! Inehvdnl alln Ninn DOH YX1Vhhr NI I I' 'R k H 1 1 an Lrd J 1 Q mv 1... -A ffmg mn .mmf -in 1- e 1 1 f 5 vmtlx ard 5 .1 BF' nd v- nn- pr v x rw fx V . 1-,mmm . 1.4 fa.-1 1 F plnn wr- rl. mx vrnrr ur n Y K nl! C'l!HDYfHlK A. X rl nf wa snnpef IIN' Bhd I ru-n CK A fr.-un cm-xr fnna 1:9 and T0r'rw a K1 P Q pam :uv rf-f-L until .0 1 mr-rvd 1 v new th. I st he w.-f no and East Stude Comedy to Fraday E e Ottawa Play Dates: March Q6 and Q7 1 1 u of 1 x 4- nmmgun v mn nm we r f-nv Q- nl mm U me ra n Inn 1 1 1 f. Nr mx 0 1 1 U ul! I if :X Y'1'Vl P' .gnhf-rn-ns m 1 x nl 1h0lrlrou'uIea are HJ . mmm fum Us fhn HDTV dlan 1 r nm-rox .mmf or R mm yn. Lug of mn. rum V40 llihlnlll AKG 1 n 1 H. m .mum v 01 on pu K. ,A u Mx-n Ja k Pram Rur E I 1 Vzctory Valley Crown e Second :Q 1 wma Flon! un 'vnu 4 IX ll ll up 1111! s u r- lx . -1 ' 1 l lfrfd . wx lv 161 mm rr Hx .I , A X hmm wmv. .. .,, LISY nu . -n 1 B Clin Pia s Gra H WU! n n 4 1. . muff nu, . fl .1 1 N and Ottawa R as' G dnesdaxi Q0 Hold Event W0 H,-,., ,Ast and Y and O uma - vos n rr w w nr 4 wr n w n Q Luncheon Avrn old r wa Grow mg Pains Is Class Play Of East Hlgh T romed 1 :nn r-nm flsnwn fi i ar! x u '1 lrvr n al UC 4 1 1.1 xd h yru-n rf.. .fc an xm ad F .1 HIOIS Rescue F 0 East High Danci' 9 n vm H, N. mmm. nn 1 ' of unfu- anim fu Z nmrk ev-n 0 I D At Q In Y K new r nr 1 wwf nnm N bird! lm 1 'cn g rf H' 1 w ' zu 'U' 1311.1 -u or umm f Yau lla! l HERE n mr Wm. me nnnl ha ff 'am ruugnumf nu rw ,,. mlm: fnrvrlg- P- K 1, -1.-wr 1 mp X urn 1 nu . r- -.1 .,mr1wgn -f--1 W-..1 A 4 e rrf' rr F pun vu Fwd U- VN 1' ,nm wen L1.-1 grub! 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V . 7, W I n Front Row Karl Mdlkend arf Robert Det, naar Bruce Muxr Back Row Nancy Mulmx Harry Southsuck I-rancms Cullum, Wllllam Welch Wnlson Vthxttner tPre-stdentt Mr Ellett 1Adv1serj Judy Morrill Absent from Picture Jane Hlbbard We ley Stonehuuse Alan Moore STUDENT COUNCIL ln a small glass enclosed bustness hke room twelve students s1t around a long table At tts head IS a qu1et ftrm ltpped man who looks as though he IS accustomed to betng respected ODDOSITE h1m an open faced youth of about stxteen leans forward He IS argurng hts eyes alternately meettng those of another student and roamtng the room as he seeks new polnts for hts Slde of the argument and weaknesses tn the other stde He talks slowly searchtng for the nght words to express htmself pauslng to see 1f h1s l1steners understand perfectly h1s attltude toward the questlon As he speaks other members lean forward tnterested tn hrs 1deGS The youth concedes a pomt The man makes a helpful suggestlon or two and rettres from dtscusston The measure comes to a vote One by one optntons are expressed 1n through 1n1t1at1ve and co operatton has been reached Students and faculty have declded a questron by senstble dtscusston rather than rules and hard feelmg Thus tt lS tn meettngs as well as 1n student governed study halls and the student organlzed and conducted Courtesy Week that Easts Student Councll carnes out the purposes d1scussed at the recent tnter htgh student counc1l banquet mutual understandtng among students and faculty student government and pnde tn htgh standards of school and personal c1t1zensh1p Members of the Student Counctl OFFICERS Pres1dent Wllson Whtttter xltce Prestaent Robert Degenaar Secre ary Harry Southwtctc Treo urer Nancy Nulntf Sentor Hepresentatlves Francts Collms Karl lfarkendorf luntor Representa IVGS Alan lfoore Bruce Mu1r Wtlltam Welch Sophomore Rerresentattves lone Htbbard Wesle Stonehouse lumor Htgn Representatlve lulta lvlornll Faculty Advtser Mr Elle-tt t - ' ' 1 , fe , ' . - ' , ' . ' - ' , s , . A , , favor of it as amended. lt is passed unanirnouslyg friendly compromise A - ' I ' s ' t . O. . . . , t . , , . . , ,. ' ' ., ' , y I L l First Row Ihlllp DeYoumz Gordon Ovxatt Robert Degenaar lTreasurer5 Harry Southvuck QSecre taryj Robert Chamberlam 4Fxrst Semester Presldentp Mark Pleune iVxce Presldentj Bruce Muir Second Row Robert Neahr Dean Hanmk Thomas Huggins Clalr Donovan W1llxa.m Welch Robert Fmch George Brandt Third Row Mr Ollls 4AdvnserJ Edward Wolf Jack Kelsey Thomas Ford Thomas Menees Roy Moore Ray DeYounz Robert Ott Top Row Douglas Ruoff Francis Collms Absent from Picture Robert Macfarlane Stanleuzh Peterson LINCOLN DEBATING CLUB Soft mus1c swelled rose and f1lled the lofty gymnaslum S1lent couples ghded smoothly through the shadows fl1tt1ng across the search1ng f1ngers of blue and green spotllghts l1ke dr1ft1ng graceful moths On one Slde of the large room rose black draped t1ers of seats occupled by suave tuxedoed young men Rays of l1ght flashed on sparkhng mus1c stands and 1nstruments and were reflected back 1n red and gold splendor Pulsatlng rhythms soared about the rafters 1o1n1ng and a1d1ng the exotlc hghts 1n Weav1ng a warm atmosphere of hfe and romance Behold the name of the dance and the theme of the merrymaklng Rhythm and Romance Laughmg and chattmg l1ght hearted groups of young men and Women crowded the foyer swarmed upon the harassed coat checkers Stamps rose and fell tlckets changed hands coms chnked 1nto cash boxes Exactly f1fty s1x dollars worth of coms and b1lls reposed 1n the treasury of the Lmcoln Debatmg Club sponsors of lhlS dance Rhythm and Romance IS an example of the thoroughness and attendant success of the club s other act1v1t1es I-hgh l1ghts of the year have been tne Lmcoln Day Assembly Amateur Ntte and the annual houseparty at Lake Mlchlgan The weekly meet ngs of the debaters have been st1mulat1ng and worth wh1le Impromptu speeches have been stressed and outslde speakers have been secured Throughout the programs the club has kept ln mlnd 1ts pur poses of furn1shmg a helpful moral and soclal background for youth and develop1ng graceful and fluent self exp esston r V- Q ' ' - lift'-e' ' I ' rl - Q c N A I - , - l . ' . ' ' . 1 .' . Y' . ' I - rl I A ' - I g v ' 1 I . - U ' . , . n - T e 1 Y I I . . I John Rose, William Kenyon 1Second Semester Presidentj, Ben Dean, Robert Steffensen, Bruce Mair: , 1 . , , . - I I - I , 4 , - .. H 4 , ' , . I r - A . . .. ,, . , . . 1 . . I I Q ' ' - . 1 A , F . ' A . my First Row Arle Schnelder Edward Wepman Robert Preston Wllson Whlttler lV1ce Presldentl Karl Markendurf lPres1dentI Elvsard Campau 1Treasurery Robert Wagner lSecretaryb Wnlham Gmgrxch Second Row Cralg Welch Ted Burba Robert Howald Wxlllam Wolf Alan Moore Gerald Gmgrlch Rnbert Jenkins Robert Kelly Tlurd Row John Beach Rlchard Engelsma Henry Roseberry Freburn James Thomas Kelly Ernest, Elhs George Lewls Ted McDonald Top Row James Barrie Donald Wllber Walter Semeyn Jack Hess Richard BlgQl0VS Blake .lone Mr James 1Adv1serl HI Y CLUB It was a cold w1nter s nlght ln the crowded farmyard all was nolse and congest1on H1lar1ous boys and g1rls bundled 1n layers of sweaters coats and rnufflers plowed back and forth between cars and sle1ghs l..1ghts glowed through murky vapor and fluttermg snow flakes wh1le gleam1ng lanterns swung merr1ly from ponderous beams projectmg from the ends of the run nered wagons At last the s1gnal was glven and the gay cortege moved slowly out of the yard and to the hard crust of the rutted road As the sle1ghs creaked along the1r progress m1ght have been marked from far off by the cont1nuous wh1te arcs of snow balls shootmg through the a1r 1n blurred curves to splatter squashlly 1n necks and add to the shoutlng and confus1on From tlme to t1me groups detached themselves from the crowd and wallowed off tn roll1ck1ng forays through the WG1Sl h1gh snowbanks But all th1s screamlng rnlrth and h1lar1ty were only a small part of the fun emoyed th1s year by members of East's H1 Y and the1r fr1ends The soc1al season was opened by a dance, followed by the New Year's Party After these came the beach party, as usual a huge success The annual spr1ng prom contmued the fest1v1t1es, whlch were closed by a ser1es of spreads However, soc1al events d1d not const1tute the only act1v1t1es of the East Grand Rap1ds H1 Y durlng 1935 and 1936 ln accordance w1th 1lS usual hab1t, the club sent delegates to the H1 Y County Convenhon, whlch met th1s year at Lowell, as well as to the State Conventlon at lackson East was also repre sented at the State Offrcers Tra1n1ng Camp on Torch Lake The theme of th1s years rneet1ngs has been Soc1al Problems Every week an outstandlng speaker has been 1nv1ted to talk on some phase of th1s top1c, after whlch the boys have asked any queshons they rmght have con cernmg the subyect All of these act1v1t1es are armed toward the prornotlon of H1 Y s 1deals to create, ma1nta1r', and extend throughout school and commun1ty h1gh stand ards of character Y '. '. Ft 1-'ff , , ? ' 'TTT'-V' v fill G. . w , 4'14- fYf3-Fu, x - ' -, , ' Q 'A-fn' 1 . f?,, :Arise f. 'fa--,rf,',-5 , ' -f .- -114 'V' 51...-1.-. ' 1, 1 ' 1 -, ' 3.- . ' '-SEM -' f . .,..,,iv,:.A.qQ' I, ,g -1, - X V ' -T 'ra,.M ' T I v I ' U - 1 J 1 v . .W 4 I 9 v U v u v n - . Z . n 9 4 u , . , . U . - - , . , 'H H S- - ' . . , . . - I 1 1 7 . . , . - I I I ' I First Row Miss Cummmgs fAdvxserl Elrsabeth Anne BottJe Mary Louise Klesner lTreasurerl Joan Frohne fvlC9 Presldentb Jean McMullen 4Second Semester President! Eleanor Zrmmer lSecond Semester Secretary! Mxss Dalby fAdVlS9l'f Second Row Claire Phllhps Nancy Mulnlx Dons Cook Mane Bradlield Nancy Grlbert Hazel Pycock Kent Wlckman Janet Ford Top Row Jane Hrbbard Laura Nmd Jeanne Davidson Irene Swart, Jane Hlgbee Maruane Wlllxs Frances Brackett Betty Pease Absent from Picture Orxmal Chervenka Josephme Jones Betty Perkms lFll'St Semester Secretary! Betty Jane Rankin lF1rst Semester Presldentj PORTIA LITERARY SOCIETY Llghts blaze and muslc flares Up and down the yamrned streets push exc1ted throngs wh1le above the roar of the 1olly crowd and the scuffl1ng of feet rlng the volces of barkers shr1ll compell1ng Paddle wheels turn chatter mgly balloons float to and fro whlle now and then a loud bang IS heard as one glves up the ghost All 1S hub bub a maelstrom of hxlarlous merrymak mg a mad wh1rl of pleasure seekers Thus 1t appears that when a llterary soclety lets 1tself in for such a low brow th1ng as a cam1val 1t does a good Job At least so we gather from th1s gllmpse of Portia s 1936 Shlfldlg It may also be sald that the same success IS true of the club's other act1v1 txes for the soc1ety has crowded th1s year w1th soc1al events Early 1n the season the new sponsor M1ss Curnmmgs gave a costume party Later Port1a d1d 1ts btt toward makmg Amateur N1te the usual rolhckmg success The Mothers and Daughters May Day Tea was held at the home of lean McMullen at wh1ch t1me an or1g1na1 program was presented followed by tea and sandw1ches The soc1al year was brought to a charrrung and appro pr1ate conclus1on w1th a closed formal dmner dance g1ven at the Brown1ng Hotel Port1a has however not emphaslzed the soc1al aspects of the club to the exclus1on of hterary accompl1shments Recetpts from the carmval are be1ng used to purchase new books for the l1brary and to augment the pros pected Enghsh room book shelf wh1le the new program comm1ttee IS out l1I111'1g a complete l1terary program for next year s meetmgs Present members d1d the1r part to forward the socrety s hterary act1v1t1es by 1nformally drama t1z1ng poems and readmg ongmal manuscrlpts . . ' I . ' ' 1 . . 1 1 I - .-' 1 1 1 1 . , 1 I 1 . - 1 1 . ' 1 I 1 -1 1 - . T ' 1 1 1 1 1 - H 11 1 I I I - - 1 1 . - I - 1 ' - , . - - 1 u - - 11 , . 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 - I - . . . , . First Row Joan Hawkins Cormne VanOosten lSecretal-yy Barbara Dunham 1Pres1dentl Betty Clark iV1cePres1dentl Beatrwe Gauthxer 4Treasure1-J Rose Samrnck Second Row Judlth Allen Knstme Yeretsky Anne Alexander Barbara Longfield Margaret 0Br1en Peg Loeks Thlrd Row Bettneanne Pedlgo June Jenney Helen Jenney Mxss Donald iAdvxserl Alice Bierce Loretta VanPoortl1let Top Row Jean Lmsey Betty 0Br1en Beulah Kroone Kathleen Page Janet Parker Ruth Wlllmms Mass DeJonge fAdv1serl Absent from Picture Betty Wnllrams, Phylhs Squares HOBBY CLUB A tense flutter runs through the darkened audrtorlum The audlence watch attentrvely as a tall broad shouldered man steps upon the stage He has the hthe grace of the forest trarl hrs shaggy forelock tumbles obstmately 1r1 hrs eyes as he tells h1s story rn stralghtforward substantral terms The s1mpl1c1ty of hrs speech and srncere manner of expressron lend the narrat1ve an a1r of v1v1dness and authentrcrty to be obtamed from no other sources As the tale moves on rn swrft and thrrlhng sequence the lxstenrng boys and g1rls are carrred away to another trme another place An Amerlcan youth 1S travel1ng w1th a band of unc1v1l1zed natlves of the frozen northern wastes d1ssens1on arxses IS settled qurckly and effectrvely 1n accordance wrth the laws of the w1ld the youth ostracrzed and endangered among hxs compan1ons sets off alone toward the nearest c1v1l1zat1on Days pass-days of unbelrevable perrl and hardshlp Days lengthen 1nto months supplles grve out lt seems as though he w1ll go mad w1th hunger The story proceeds from one breath tak1ng eprsode to another wh1le the attentlve audl ence s1ts spellbound The narrator IS Dave lrwln engaged by Hobby Club to tell the students of h1s Arctrc experrences Cold and starvauon however drd not constltute the whole of Hobbys entertalnment th1s year The merry round of events rn the socral calendar began wrth a rush at the home of Beatrlce Gauthrer A progressrve dlnner was grven 1n November followed by the alumnae tea held clunng Chrlstmas vacatron East s tour clubs were entertalned by a sklt rendered by Hobby s new members and a talk by lVl1SS Donald compar1ng Amerrca and Scotland The year was termmated by the annual Mothers Day Tea and a beach party Throughout all th1s amusement however ran the theme embodled rn the club s name Each glrl has to glve upon her entry rnto the club a talk on her favonte nobby Thrs lnterchange ol ldeas promotes frlendllness ab1l1ty to mrx and a broad vrewpomt and provldes the g1rls wlth a never lCIllll'lg source of occupatlon rn 1dle moments . . . ' . ' ' ' 1 1 - 1 1 , . 1 . . 1 1 . 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . , . . . . 1 . 1 .1 1. . I 1 1 1 1 ' - 1 , . 1 , 1. 1 1 1 1 1 , . ' 1 A ' , ' 1 1 . . . 1 1 1 A . 1 1 . 1 A . 1 , . 1 1 1 - 1 1 - 1 I - Seated Roy 'Vloore Thomas Nlflfl lBuslness Manager! Doris Cook tlidxtore karl Markendorf Irene Svsart Mrs Beyer Standing Miss Waterman Robert. Leslle Thomas Ford Wir Schdrmdck Jane Hlbbard Mary Iounse Klesncr Jane Hlpbee Absent from Picture Mnss Cummmgs Betty Clark Stanlergh I eterson INTERLOCHEN STAFF Edrtor 1n Ctnef Dons Cook ASSOClQle Edltor lane Hrbbard Llterary Edltors lane l-llgbee Bruce Malr Robert Leslle Athletlc Edltor Karl Markenclorf School l.,1te Eclltor Boy Moore Photography Edltor Mary Lou1se Klesner Clrculatlon Manager Thomas Ford Art Eclrtors Stanlelgh Peterson Betty Clark Typrst Irene Swart Llterary AdV1SeTS M1ss Waterman Mrss Cumrnmgs Art AdV1S6T MISS Beyer Busmess Adv1ser Mr Scharmack ROOM REPRESENTATIVES 1125 Ellsabeth Anne Bott1e lack Hess Corlnne Van Ooster flll Bruce Murr George Lewxs C105 Nancy G1lbert Freburn lames KQJ Nancy Scherrnerhorn W1ll1Gm Sexdrnan C83 Charles Bose Nancy Serdrnan 17? Paulrne Bellew Iohn Moo e Robert Heux elhorst ADVERTISING STAFF Ben Dean Douglas Buch Bruce Mulr Helen Ienney Loretta Van Poorttllet Thonas Menees Kr1st1ne Yeretsky Mar1an Kooprnan Barbara Gauth1er Fxrst Row John Moore Ndnu Se-ulmnn Nancy iahermuhurn Nancx Fllbert Rnbelt Heuxclhor l Elmsdlreth Anne Bottje Corxnne NAnO0 ten Charlr 1 op Row VK lllxam qeldnmn Brucn Nluxr feoru Iuu Fra burn Jams ack He Jack I on 1 ' 71 Business Manager, .. . ,..,.....,,... . .. . , , ,....,,. ..,,. . . ., .Thomas Nind Q I . . l . 4 : 4 ' .. 9 ' Q , I ' B 1' A. V ' 5 - , ' AH Z- ' ' 2 ' A'. ., L , ,. ' A'. V- ,' ' ,. -. S ' A , S . ls Rosa T ' - U ' - A ' , ' , ' , 1 f- .- 1 ' -S. J ss. ' , -ks. 'mm f ,ni my E F P 4 !' 'L 'T J' AA fbi: lflrst Row Karl Markendorf Jack Hess 'Iom Nlnd Robert Chambmrlaln Wllllam Kenyon Ben Dean Second Row Barbara Squires Mary Jean Wood Catherme Black Donna Welss BettyJeanne Pednzo Anne Alexander Maryan Monson Marte Bradfield Peg Loeks Joan Havxknns Thnrd Row Beatrice Cauthur Maruane Wnllns Genevxexe Bxgelovs Hazel lycock Barbara Cauthler Bmtty Clark Ehsabeth Anna liottJe June Jenney Geraldlne Wright llomta lxoopman Mr DeJomze 4D1rectorv Fourth Row Robtrt Wazner Mary Ann Wxdney Mary Anderson Shirley Andrews Ruth Hardy Murul Mcloud June Watkins Mary Klesner Robert kelly Top Row Henry Roseberry Preburn James George Lexus Cordon Ovlatt James llarrne Clan' Donoxan Horace Holden Frank leterson Jack Kelsey Francxs gollms Absent from Picture Margorxe Bouse Doxothy .Ienkms Orlmal Chervenka Roy Moore Thelma cott MIXED CHORUS A plano chord sounds F1fty assorted vorces blend 1n r1ch harmony the melodlous full throated tones roundmg out and f1ll1ng the room The notes d1e away only to be struck aga1n They qulver 1n m1d a1r excltmg sympa thetlc emotlons 1n all receptlve souls w1th1n range of thelr flrght For an mstant all IS strll Then the leaders hand descends The rounded melody sprmgs forth rn the bars of Cadman s unmortal Pale Moon As the vo1ces weave therr mag1c spell the neat rows of chalrs the clean blackboards of the a1ry room appear to melt away The lrstener fancres h1m self tn another land he sees v1rg1n forests w1nd1ng rrvers slopmg h11ls1des covered wrth wav1ng grass Brrd songs f1l1 the a1r, green fohage rustles softly 1n the wmd lt IS the land of the sky blue waters of the lnd1an myth The dreamy, soothlng mus1c changes to the mad roar of the war dance Drums throb, as bloodshed comes to the smthng land A change of key, a softer note One sees the proud gaze and scornful attrtude of the captlve mald, Pale Moon, brought from her nattve land by the hosttle strangers as part of the booty of war The compell1ng mus1c of love weaves 1tself 1nto the melody On and on 1t flows, the age old legend movlng before the spellbound audltors eyes, untll at last the enchantxng tale draws to 1ts eloquent and graceful close, and the vlbrant chords are st1ll Thxs magtc narrator ot fa1ry tales IS none other than our own rnxed chorus, and the occaslon of the telhng of the legend merely a da1ly practlce perxod Wlth the students beh1nd thrs splendld mus1cal orgamzatton of ours, Mr Delonge, East s dlrector of muslc, can and has accompllshed much ofa. ,i cjp if? rf RLS X X' W - . 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J ,Mm , ., 1 First Row Elisabeth Anne Bottje Gerald Vander Shel Arle Schneider Ruth Hardy Mary Klesner James Barrie Dorothy Petersen Margaret Rxttenger Second Row Aura Bae Cooper Gordon Ovlatt Louis Andrews Clair Donovan Lyman Shields Freburn James Robert Leslie George Lewis Theresa Kroone Top Row Mr DeJonfze lD1rectorr John Ireland Robert Barrie Richard Barrie Maryan Monson Absent from Picture Gordon Moore Don Friend Orlmal Chervenka ORCHESTRA The brilliantly lighted auditorium hums with conversation People of all ages pass down the aisles and seat themselves Mothers and fathers mingle with sophomores freshmen and boys and girls from the grades An errant breeze enters the open windows bringing momentary relief to the crowd White and blue clad youths slide quietly up and down the aisles seating late arrivals The atmosphere of light chatter IS shadowed by an a1r of solemnity of some serious purpose for gathering And well might there be a feeling of underlying excitement For this gathering is an occasion which is perhaps the most momentous and thrilling 1D high school life Commencement At last the great moment comes l..1nes of gray gowned figures enter at the rear of the auditorium file slowly along the central aisle as the orchestra thunders forth the maiestic strains of the March of the Priests As the double column marches on mounts the stage and halts before tiers of seats many a suspicious drop of moisture appears in the eyes of various members of the audience The graduating class seat themselves wh1le the orchestra prepares to play another selection This time ll s Mendelssohn Suite was brought about by the hard work and conscientiousness of the members of the orchestra and especially of Mr Delonge the leader Mr Delonge has been working to develop an orchestra similar to that which won the county contest two years ago Beginning with the basic principles Mr Delonge 1S rebuilding the organization on solid foundations and hopes to enter it in the next contest with a good cnance of repeated success 1 ' g ,Sl Ri s I 1' YA S.. .,Qb.J0... A wif.. . ' . . .L E ,1 . .11 .- This finished grace and beauty of expression did not come unbidden. lt ' l I f' ' i I A R r 1 - Fl f e e -' 55: J J A I I- . I i X V ' ' 'x . 5 K is .fs First Row Manorxe Thomas Constance Cargtll iPres1dent of Cluckagamxj Marcia Steketee iSecretary of Chrckagaunl Patty Clark Conme Stol lPresndent of Chlppewaj Maman Swarthout fSecretary of CIIIDDCWB, Jean Petersen Dorothy Ballard Second Row Mary Blackwell Nancy Ellett, Mary Petersen Sally Petter Glona Marks Vnrgmxa St. John Lora ne Wyngarden Eileen Kollenberg Top Row Charlotte Znt Shxrley Cornehus Nancy Rockwell Mary Ednson Francelxa Whxtfield Ruth Hormg Dorothy Martin Vnrgmla Tuthull Absent from Picture Dons Barnett Betty Verhey CAMPFIRE GIRLS ln a large unlurmshed room p1les ot toys mount Men come tn groups and smgly wearmg smart leglon caps and carrymg large baskets crammed wtth Noah s arks g1raffes clrcus clowns Jumpmg Jacks and all concexvable kmds of knlck knacks calculated to dehght the hearts ot hvely youngsters In the mldst of the rushmg excxtement there 15 nevertheless some sem blance of order One p1le repeatedly renewed smks rap1dly whlle another aproned men hammer1ng and saw1ng Pamt brushes d1p and dtspense gay colors and gaudy decorattons It 1S the occaslon of the I'eCe1Vll'1g and repa1r1ng of toys donated by the Camphre G1rls ol East Grand Raplds The men ot the Amencan Legton put the toys 1nto hrst class shape and send them to Dr Edwards s Chnstmas Party to gladden the hohdays of unfortunate chlldren But th1s IS not the only useful work these g1rls are do1ng From the ttme of their l1rst meettng 1n October the two groups worked on garments whxch were glven to the Needlework Gulld m November December saw the annual Chr1stmas Candle Llghtxng Serv1ce at wh1cl del1cac1es were contr1buted for the aged The groups also had Chnstmas part1es of thetr own to celebrate the merry season Followmg vacat1on group councxl hres were held and ln February four F1remakers d1nners took place The Flremakers were also entertamed ln February at a party gtven by Mlss Marc1a Steketee Through the rema1nder of February and well 1nto March the grrls worked for promottons 1n rank Dur1ng th1s ttme a study was made of camphre sym bols and songs On Frlday March 27 the annual B1rthday Grand Counctl was held ln the gymnaslum At th1s councll several g1rls were promoted to the ranks ol Woodgatherers and Flremakers Toward the end of tne year work went forward on beaded head bands and other hand1craft proyects, and the season closed wlth a ftnal councll t1re early 1n Iune on the opposite side of a long table, grows Isteadily. At the table stand First Row Douglas Moo e Jerry Lugthart Donald Waterman tScrlbeJ Gerald Mulder Robert Darrah Wxlllam Burr Charles Mettam Second Row Robert Fmch William Cron John Moore tTreasurerJ Robert Bellew Robert Nckel Robert Tomga Edward Ellns Donald Cargxll Top Row Frank Lee Robert I-leuvelhorst Absent from Picture Drck Morrxll Jack Kennedy Rrchard Steketee James Drummond Mr Krul iScoutmasterJ BOY SCOUT TROOP 33 A raprdly tlowrng r1ver purls over rocks wrth a mus1cal gurgle Srttmg on the bank and bracrng themselves agalnst the current are several boys wxth metal cast1ng rods From t1me to t1me comes that sound whtch 1S melody to the Sportsman s ears the burr of runntng hne Rods whlp crazlly about Farther downstream where the r1ver IS wrder and slower another norsy group IS splashmg merrrly lolhng 1D the cool water to escape the heat of the early summer s day Thrs plcture represents the reward offered wrnners ot Troop 33s Scout 1ng contest for 1936 Mr Ford has gractously offered hrs cab1n on the Pere Marquette Rrver as a base of operatrons for the lucky Scouts who w1ll be ludged by the number of pomts atta1ned under varrous headmgs such as attendance mer1t badges and passmg of tests For hke 1lS twxn 53 Troop 33 has undergone a per1od of reorgamzatron Feel 1ng that somethlng should be done to restore the old Splfll and etfrclency the leaders ot the troop set about the1r task rn a busrnesshke manner They d1ssolved several of the depleted patrols and organ1zed new ones wrth the older and more re11able boys as patrol leaders Every year troop and patrol offrcers are elected upon the basrs of such quallfrcatlons as the number of mer1t badges rece1ved records of patrol troop and c1v1c servlce qual1t1es of leadershlp dependabrhty and tarr play and every day practrce of the Scout oath and law Throughout th1s reorgamzatlon stress has been lard upon advancement from the ranks Thrs 1S for the purpose of developtng a strong sense of troop un1ty personal prxde rn accomphshment, and a feelrng of respons1b1l1ty ernbracrng not only Troop 33 but the whole great Scout organ1zat1on a world wrde fraternlty ln th1s work Mr Krul the scoutmaster IS dorng a splend1d Job He has 1nst1tuted the contest already mentroned as well as a system of personal and patrol po1nt1ng whxch makes for care 1n dress speech and act1ons as both a Scout and a c1t1zen .. . T r , I - . .. , ' ' 1 a ,' T '. ' ' .' - I This contest is only a phase of the new progress undertaken by the troop. ,wisest mtsf yy' First Row Gordon Moore lPatrol Leaderl John Huzbee Monroe Talnaferro Chrl tue Southvuck Clarence Webb Clark Wterhake Gordon Darrah Clltford Hallgren 1Ass1stant Scout Master! Mr .laplnzu 4Scout Masterr Second Row Robert Amble Damel Cassard 1Patrol leader! Robert Barrte Gerald Vander Stel Hudson Chervenka lScr1bel Rlchard Barrie Richard Stander Blake Jones Robert Edison Third Row Gregory Dellyan Danlel VanAntuerp Jame Kelsey Louls Andre Ne son Svsarthout 1'l'leasurcrl James Barrte lSen1or Patrol Leaderl Dewey Engelsma James Roon Davld Ioeks Waync Vlllllam Top Row Rlchard Hoxsald Kenneth Johnson 1Patrol Ieaderr D nald Semeyn Absent from Pxclure Gatus Perkms lPatrol Leader! BOY SCOUT TROOP 53 ln a small room llS walls l1ned Wllh groups of seated boys a ceremony 1S tak1ng place In the cleared space by the flag standards 1S a boy of f1fteen or s1xteen He IS clad IH a khak1 un1form and across hlS chest IS a broad band covered by many badges Cn h1s arms are more 1ns1gn1a He 1S speak 1ng W111 he please come forward? From a back row a s1m1larly dressed boy lack1ng some ot the decorattons steps forward a b1t awkwardly salutes Repeat the oath Upon my honor I W111 do my best to do my duty to God and my coun trv and to obey the Scout law to help other people at all t1mes to keep ncyself phYSlCQlly strong mentally awake and morally stra1ght The ftrst boy s eps forward p1ns a gold badge over the speakers lett sh1rt pocket and clasps hands Wllh h1m f1rmly srmhng the wh1le The decorated boy p oudly makes hts way to hts seat among bursts of clapptng and cheertng Thus IS enacted the scene of a boy s ascendency to the thtrd rung of the Scout1ng ladder the rank of I1TSl class Scout Hereln are exempl1f1ed the tdeals and a1ms of Scoutlng and the new pol1cy of Troop 53 The foregotng ceremony took place dunng t1me formerly reserved for basketball or base ball Now the troop uses 1t to study Scout work, pass tests and QIVE awards The Scout room ltself IS a testlmony of the new act1v1ty of the troop Patrol plaques and pennants decorate the walls A bullet1n IS posted QIVIHQ detalls of the nat1onal Scout year program, ID wh1ch the troop IS to take act1ve part Patrol spmt espec1ally IS betng emphas1zed 1n patrol meetmgs, hlkes and contests All thxngs cons1dered, th1s IS a most favorable tlme for any boy who IS really mterested tn Scouttng to tom and get 1n on the fun I 5 P' -1 u . 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A M ' Z, M, A' X 1 fit! -Y r-3775:-., XX -.W--. ' -L -V -wx K ,,.,. -. .. is ae-2 If., 'X-., . ' ' ' , , ml -izmtv., -iiifily A mf 722-.si '--,X ' ,, - . - 1+-Q.. Q'-- - ' 5 i ' 1':fT7'.-- f Y An? '7.1.4a...' f. . , T ':'.1,,- '- -E145 '- 'a -'W gp-, . ' ' 2 0 Z.. ,A lakh I if:':1:,w ,. A,--N., .JAC ,- 'fav I W I V!! E ' 1 1 V P. l W, , 1 , , N , ,N N TAPTL. d1nl!nfPLA ll 'F TT E Q First Row Robert Houald lkaptaln-elect! Francxs Lollln Robert kelly Ted Iiurbl Wllllam Welch 'Vlark Pleune Robert Chamberlam lLaptalnl Robelt I-lnch WllbOU Whlttler Robert. Wagner Jack lxtl-.Q Donald Wllber Second Row Alan Moon lerald Cmgrtch Jamu liarru. Chatle Ixaekel Robart Baker Robert Preston Richard Engelsma Harry Quuthxuck Craig, Wzlch Jack lxlmm Rox 'Vloore Jack Iutlt Gordon Oxlatt Robert Macfarlant Thlrd Row Robert Crun Robelt Fox Bud Beach Ted McDonald Horace Holden Clalr Donoxan William Wolf Thoma I-md Robert Steffen tn Thomas Huggins Robert. Edison James Hook Richard wlllldmf Fourth Row Arthur 'Vlaxkendurf :Assistant Managerr Jack Burt Ernest Ellts Robtrl Nqahr blegoxy Delnan Rlchard B1 tloxs Lyman latun Dian Hamnlx Robert lurnga Blake Iunts lwederldt 'Vlueller lAssx tant Wlanagtrl Standing 'Vlr 'Vltlirlde l-Ks lstant Qoathl Walter bemcyn l'Vlana5.etv 'Vlr .lame :Assistant Cuachv Nlr Waterman 'Html Loathl FOOTBALL Football the tulttllrnent ot all boys drearnsl Phantom footsteps ot t e grtdtron whtte chalk ltnes and shadows ot the goal posts ltne plays end runs forward passes touchdownl Saturdays rntlltons yea tearn ttght ttght ttght A wlmstle oloffs hushed sttllness thud The Blue and Gold wave surges torward Ten unllorrned East warrtors pave tnterterence for Howald as he sqtnrtns ptvots and stdesteps tackled by an Ottawa lndtan Flrst and ten tor East on tts torty ltve lnto the huddle play ts called ltneup shttt result two yards oft tackle Except tor a brtel pertod tn the ttrst nalt Easts otlenstve ts at a stand sttll The hot sun ot a clear October day takes tts toll ot pep and energy 130'-1-n lg, I Y wma? n lub- J' X -u G0 oe-.P A LLEVT l-' fix vm 1,- v t l Players with sweat saturated jerseys are replaced by fresh reserves. Captain ' ff I' 1 .pl , sf, I A ' t . K x , ' 1, Q ' X ' Q .J,- p . - . , i 1 - --4 T N' ' 33? 'i S, 1 - if . - -- f 1 1 -N- ,W J -af ' W 1 '-Q 'Lv . A , ' if ' 'iff Q . t A-A L, ' - . ' ' ' 'Zffw-f'J. 4: y A at .- , is . .jg 4 U 1 ' ,Q , -R ., A 35,-1-. 3' ff T. F2 . ffl F CQ-D....ffIS E 'ff I. I F nf' T, :fl-T T lC'vf.5.f..: azrierbaclc E:d Fullback l-lalfbzck .M A Q u .... Chamberlatn IS numbered among those on the stck ltst and he sees servtce for only a brtet pertod 1n the second quarter At the outcome the Ottawa lndrans are on the long end of a 22 U battle though only a heavter and more experlenced squad could conquer the ttgntrng sp1r1t of East s team lt IS tw1l1ght Shadows lengthen as a crtsp autumn day draws to a close The atr lS sharp and sweet wt n a bttrng tang Calmly a man wrth glasses and a baseball cap hls hands stutled rnto the pockets of a dark blue lacket watches the f1rst team scrtmmage the scrubs The ttmtng on those new' plays IS bad That ltne must have more snap H steps forward Ltsten fellows how do you ever expect to ga1n any ground when tt takes you all day to work your play? You guys havent any t1m1ng Look here how do you boys tote a football? Thats the reason you fumble you Just dont knom howl The flrst fellow that fumbles 1n that Zeeland game carrles two tootballs around tor a week Now lm not ktddtng O K The ttrst team has to make twenty yards tn the next four plays or The tollowtng week the GOdW1D eleven tnvades the Ptoneer stronghold determ1ned to avenge prevtous drsasters Easts warrtors recall the well earned laurels ot the prevlous year s eleven ond s eel themselve for conthc The team must show more lmprovement rf rt IS to realrze tts goal The game begtns There are l1ne bucks by Whtttrer end runs by Wtlber oft tackle -Ir COACH WATERMAN I KELSEY B WELCH B FINCH Tackle Guard End slants by Chamberlam and Howald Strll at the cruclal moment the hand of late lntervenes and East s attack ta1ls GOdW1H mulls many golden oppor tun1t1es but who wouldnt Wlth Colhns and Pleune and Kaekel charglng for ward to brmg the attack to a halt? Only the gun at halt trme robs East ot v1ctory for Collms has placed the ball on the hve yard str1pe hrst down and frve to go Charon of Godwrn deserves hrs shce ot credlt as h1s ottensrve and detenswe work are exceptxonal The conthct ends rn a t1e nothrng to nothrng We need more expenence more prec1s1on We have the Splflll The tollowlng Week the Blue and Gold drrlls for Hastlngs There 1S a practrce game w1th Creston Where IS our defense? Our backtreld begrns to chck and the yardage mounts On to Hastmgsl Th1s 1S the tlrst game rn whlch Coach Waterman s cohorts break 1nto the scorlng and w1nn1ng column Bllly Welch and Chuck Kaekel open holes for fast steppmg backheld men Colhns and Flnch snag passes for hrst downs W1lber w1th a burst of speed reels oft add1t1onal yardage Colllns gets away and spr1nts seventy yards to score Chamberlam lltts a pass to Cra1g Welch who steps across the goal lme Thus our trghtmg aggre gatlon leaves the held w1th a 12 0 v1ctory lts homecommg 1n Zeeland on October eleventh w1th popcorn Slde shows merry go round and a football game w1th an opponent known as M PLEUNE C KAEKEL D WILBER R MGORE Center Tackle Halfback Guard East Grand Rap1ds As the game beg1DS one can 1mmed1ately note that East IS experrencmg a letdown In the f1rst per1od Zeeland cashes 1l'1 to score on some well executed plays Then the Blue and Gold comes to l1fe Macfarlane opens a hole and Chamby sl1ps elus1vely over the l1ne of scr1mmage for ten ftfteen yards Flrst and ten A cross buck at the l1ne y1elds e1ght forward pass and tts good for th1rteenl F1rst and ten on Zeelands eleven Chamberla1n steps back to throw a pass He pauses then tucks the ball snugly 1nto h1s arms and scampers over for a touchdown The score 1S t1ed 7 alll ln the th1rd perlod East aga1n attacks and we seem to have found our own B KELLY C WELCH An East touchdown IS ruled 1llegal and Guard Fullback the ball IS grven to Zeeland East sup porters are drsrnayed everyone lets out a howll Th1s setback seems fatal for the P1oneer strength 1S on the wane Takmg advantage of thrs Zeeland scores aga1n The game ends w1thout further exc1tement l4 7 The follow1ng Frlday afternoon a Maroon and Wh1te tornado h1ts P1oneer f1eld Grand vrlle proves to East Grand Raprds that 1t deserves und1sputed County Champronshrp Play 1ng as a team wtth a fast offense and a clever defense Grandv1lle smothers Easts chances for v1ctory W1th a sw1ft stroke the Maroon and Whlte scores Coach Waterman uses the reserves hop1ng to f1nd a successful comb1nat1on to no avarl When the storm has passed East 1S on the short end of a 26 2 score The only s1lver l1n1ng comes when Cra1g Welch r1ps a hole 1n the Grandvllle l1ne and blocks a punt deep 1n 1lS own terr1tory The ball rolls rnto the end zone for a safety Two po1nts are better than nonel Next comes Lee Grlmly determmed East reverses the score Student enthus1asm may be wan1ng but the love of the gr1d1ron IS deep 1n each players heart So w1th Capta1n Chamberlaln at the helm East scores v1a a pass to Flnch Whlttlers l1ne bucks and W1lber s end runs place the ball deep 1n Lee terr1tory As a result East pushes over another score Much cred1t 1S due however to the P1oneer l1ne cons1st1ng of Pleune Kaekel Moore Mac farlane and Kelly On November second East overwhelms an mexperrenced Lowell eleven by the score of 19 6 Don W1lber goes on a f1eld day and gallops srxty l1Ve yards to score The mechan1ca1 prec1s1on of Rabb1t W11bers legs IS amazmg Mark Pleune comes through w1th some fme aefens1ve work W1lber and Baker complete the flreworks by scorrng a touchdown ap1ece The game ends w1th the P1oneers leav mg the f1eld Wllh a 19 6 marg1n The seasons curtam falls after the Rockford battle on November nmth The game 1S uneventful as ne1ther team scores East has a sl1ght advantage on the f1rst downs and yardage ga1ned however Charnberlam a nd Howald shme rn the backtreld wh1le Coll1ns and Kaekel g1ve a good account on the l1ne Snow flakes thus another foot ball chapter IS completed Everyone 1snt a star, but regardless of what pos1t1on he plays rn l1fe he can g1ve h1s best The P1oneers of 1935 tasted the brtter Wllh the sweet It was not a champtonshrp team, but 1t learned how to w1n So gather round, gang, and let's have a toast to your fr1end and m1ne to Coach Reed Waterman, who took us as boys and left B BAKER B MACFARLANE us ment Hqtfbqck Tackle , ,, , . ,- . , I A , 7 . '- - 1 V Q, . . . '1 I , ' - , . hm-1,1 ' ' ' ' ' 1-1, 1 . . . . . . J 4 v ,V .. t , . 1 . . ., . 4914, ' -',, . . ..,.L-11, ,-f , V 1 . X L. 11: ,f'. HA., . 1 , M.. Q, -1 4. . ' X, -. -f ,' , 1 A ' 1 1 ' ' .1 If ..:L , V LJ .., . .L , , '- . . -at -. A , ,'f3'1 - 1 , , . . . - 1 1 1 . , . - 1 ' 1 . , . , . . . . . . , . , , 1 1 I 1 1 1 ' , . . . 11 - 11 . 1 . . . . . . 1 , . Lv . . - , 4 1 4 1 ,, 1 1 , . 1 , Y ,. . ilfldl' A 'f .'j1 ' 2 ' Q J .-'G' 2.2- ., r, R , 4 . y V x ,1 .1 1. A .. ' 5 t ,k Y , A ugfll, 1- KAQE- 1' f'- ' - T First Ron Cralg Welch Donald Wxlber Jack Kxmm Richard Engelsma Edward Wepman Ben Dean tCapta1n1 Ted Burba Thomas Ford Robert. Baker Robert. Sbeffensen Second Row Damel VanAntwerp tManagerJ Wxlllam Seidman Robert Hovsald Blake Jones Richard Bigelow Alan Moore Gerald Gmgfrlch Wxllxam Wolf Ernest Elhs Horace Holden Third Row Walter Semeyn tManagerj Arthur Markendorf tManagerl Robert Tornga Robert Hess Robert Kenyon Thomas Huggins Rrchard Marcellus Robert Haynes James Hook Mr Waterman tCoacht Top Row Dean I-Iamnk Gerald Krenger Jack Burr Louls Andrews Douglas Moore Robert Edxson Jack Svxam James Cook Gregory Dehyan BASKETBALL Basketball-drtbble prvot pass shoot Take the ball off the backboard Work 1t 1n for a short shot Make the score rrght Yes Coach adrnltted basketball thls season was a questron mark But there was a pecul1ar g11nt 1n h1s eyes as he SQ1d 1 m telllng you lf these boys play ball we ve got Just as good a chance That was a good t1p and tt was somethrng to be remembered Everythrng depended upon the teams ga1n1ng momentum as the season progressed Could determxnatron and sp1r1t counteract the lack of exper1ence7' the season was under way Central was our frrst opponent Throughout the game the Proneers played a rugged and spasmod1c brand of ball The offense was trregular and the defense weak so we fell before our Class A rlvals to the tune of 25 17 East lost on free throwsl A veteran Chrrstlan qumtet proved too much competttron for the Gold and Blue f1ve and East found 1tself on the short end of a 26 21 score Burba d1st1ngu1shed htmself wrth some flashy under basket shots lvfarntarnrng a funou pace the East regulars downetl an Alumnt up YISIHQ rn a thr1l11ng battle by a 34 24 score Krmm Wepman Burba and Wllber worked wlth rnachrne lrke precrsron For more than three quarters East held the upper hand at Zeeland but a fourth penod rally of the Elylng Dutchmen wlped out a 17 10 Ploneer lead and Zeeland won 22 19 Ed Wepman was hlgh scorer w1th ten potnts lnc1dentally Zeeland was Class C State Emalrst At Lowell the Waterman qurntet held the upper hand throughout and beat the countv rrvals by a 26 12 margrn On the followrng evenrng East ran up a 27 18 score on Godwrn Wtlber and Wepman took scortng honors ln a hectrc battle the Ptoneers were d6CIS1VelY downed by a frghtlng Grandvrlle squad whrch seemed to score at ease The outcome was a 31 ll defeat Amthor of Grandv1lle deservea recogrutron wrth seventeen pornts to hxs credlt Playrng Chrtsttan ln a return aame East lost by a 19 ll score Flahttng hard the Ploneers recerved an 18 14 defeat at Rockford The game was close W1ll'1 Rockford corrung from belund to vm Deans defen srve work was br1ll1ant Supported by a frenzted student body East s qutntet gave a good account ' '- 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 ' 1 1 l 1 - 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 - A - 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . , . . . . . . ,, , . . 1 1 1 . 11 . . 1 - 1 . . , . rv-1 1 . . , ' . . . . . . , , . . , . Q 0 f . - v 1 ' - 1 1 1 1 . .. . 1, . . A . , . . . , 1 . t 1 - ' - 1 .1 1 ' ' . . . . 1 X . Q , . . , 1 APTPII DEAI T BURBA E WEPMAN Guard Guard Forward of themselves as they upset the dope and won the return battle from Grand ville by a 23 l8 score Every player from East deserves credit for this victory for without such an exhibition of teamvoric winning would have been impos sible lack Kirnm led the scoring with nine points to his credit Again Lowell fell before the Blue and Gold wave East running up a 37 l7 margin Coach Waterman substituted frequently throuighout the game the reserves being as effective as tne regulars Lee l-ligh was taken the fol lowing week to the tune of 23 l8 Thi team was one of the Grand Valley league leaders and victo y for East definitely hurt Lee s title hopes By avenging an earlier defeat at the hands of Rockford East Grand take Rockford 23 l8 With Wepman Wilber and Kimm playing their best Rockford offense had no tirne to get under Way At Godvx in the Pioneer five walked off with the Grand Vallev title by decisively trimming tne l-leiglrts team 48 23 Wnber carried off scoring honors with seventeen points Grand Valley Champions the student body of East Grand Rapids congratulates youl Ee teams have sho fvn the spirit and the improvement that you displayed East Grand Rapids is proud to have you Near its colors I KWIM D WILBER D El GELSMA F ward Cente Guad fN Y ' o . . , . . . 4 ,. A A W . . . . L ' - . Rapids was tied for the Valley title, A packed gymnasium saw the Pioneers K ' - All 1 I 1 - l - A t I I L ' V V V 4 ' . -' - I I A . L , VJ . ' . U A . CYD' Y Y Flnt Row Mr Waterman fCoachl Walter Semeyn tManauerl Danlel VanAntwerp tAsslstant Mana gerj Gregory Delxyan Gerald Glmzrlch Bruce Maur Bernard Baer Gordon Ovlatt Robert Neahr James P te Robe t St ff R be H A h M k d A e rson r e ensen 0 rt aynes rt ur ar en orf 1 sslstant Manager! Second Row Edward Wolf Robert Leslle George Lewis Thomas Ford Arle Schneider Robert Baker Robert Flnch Donald Wllber .lack Loeks Mark Pleune Robert Carlson Robert Kelly Top Row Lyman Stevens Richard Wllllams Robertson Smith Henry Roseberry Blake Jones Alan Moore Phlhp DeYoung Wxlllam Welch Ben Dean Robert Howald Burke Phllhps James Hook Thomas Hxmuns TRACK Brmg your snowshoes to track pract1ce tomght Thus read a not1ce on the gym bulletln board Every year durlng the uncertam month of Aprxl track season opens at East Grand Rap1ds Sweat pants and sh1rts are 1ssued and the fellows begln to work out the Wmter lanks and burn up the c1nders Once agam a strong track squad represents East Hlgh hoplng to brlng home the laurels of vlctory The veterans returmng from last year s squad were Captaln Robert F1nch Donald W1lber R1chard Engelsrna Robert Baker and Robert Kelly The followmg boys have represented East Hlgh durlng the 1936 track season 100 yard dash D W1lber S Peterson H Roseberry 220 yard dash S Peterson D W1lber H Roseberry 440 yard dash B Kelly B Baer A Schne1der B Cahlll Half m1le B Steffensen L Stevens G Ov1att E Wolf Hurdles B Fmch B Dean B Baker B Howald Broadjump B Baker G Ovlatt lrhgh Jurnp D Wxlhams S Peterson Shot put M Pleune T Ford D Wlll1GmS Pole vault B Iones D Engelsma D Wxlber Relay B Kelly S Peterson D Wllber E Wolf - , , Mile ..................... ,.,. ..,....,..... B . Leslie, G. Oviatt, P. DeYoung ' P- ann-if Ed ard Wepman Mr James 1Coachl TENNIS In the realm of Well developed sports 1n wh1ch East I-hgh School has made 1lS mark tennls can be regarded as one of the most successful Dunng the past tour years the Blue and Gold racket Wlelders have constantly come to the fore and th1s season East hopes to emoy agam the honors of vlctory Thls spnng the tollowlng men returned Rlchard B1geloW Robert Ott and Dean Hanmk Edward Wepman comlng from Ottawa Hllls proved a valuable acquxsltlon In add1t1on to these boys Coach Iames 1S uslng Bruce Mu1r Don Frlend and Freburn Iames After mak1ng a good showlng agalnst Ottawa Hllls the team launched 1nto a long and strenuous schedule -l ....,.,..... I ' - 1 3 . , . 1 y , ' . r - v. .' 1 ' , v 'Q - - . 1 J A.. . Q .., ' ' I. 1 D . ' ' 1 1 f ' :fn fii Q1 tary 1 ' f . 1 I I , Donald Friend, Ernest Ellis. Ralph Potter, Bruce Muir, Dean Hanink, Robert Ott, Richard Bigelow, w' ' , . ' . . , . , . 5 1 1 - 1 1 - 1 1 1 - , . .. .-- .,- - . I . , l a Hx X' ' 4 ' I - l ' , A. 'QM 1 A '1'1v 11 -- 1 Y , GIRLS ATHLETICS We g1rls began an eventful year w1th a grand new coach from Scotland whom we promptly called Scotty After we had made known our Amerl can customs and slang and had leamed the Scott1sh ways the year s program unfolded Scotty proved to be a wh1z at hockey and after a few weeks tra1n 1ng we could hop around the held and h1t the ball somewhat as the g1rls do 1t rn Scotland We had no 1nter school games but the excmng rlvalry among rooms spec1al teams and clubs proved to be lnterestmg The most rmpor tant match played was the Portla Hobby game The score at the end was three all There was httle tenn1s ln the autumn as most of our tlrne was g1ven over to hockey Basketball began early but th1s t1me we mstructed Scotty She was an apt scholarl On Ianuary 15 the f1rst team went to Marywood to play Betty Clark Ianet Parker Kay Page Nancy Grlbert Mary Iane Eaton and Iane Htbbard were forwards on the regular squad and Dor1s Cook Iudy Morrlll lane Tal1aferro and Bllly Kroone were guards wlth Dor1s Zrmmer Ruth Ienkms and Barbara Gauthrer as subs After an excxtmg fast game we came out on top 25 23 Meanwhrle the younger g1rls played a hard fought volley ball game w1th Congress Street School The latter part of Ianuary the Godwm basketball team came over to play East They proved to be fast but were used to three court basketball wh1le we play two courts We aga1n won 13 8 Marywood then challenged us and East was v1ctor1ous 27 12 Late nn February all of the schools that had basketball teams met at Lee Hrgh After an 1nterest1ng talk by Scotty the g1rls drew chfferent colors and formed teams based upon those colors In th1s way we played wrth g1rls from dlfferent schools and became better acquamted East and Sparta played an exh1b1t1on game for two f1ve m1nute quarters Sparta had a well organlzed team and at the end the score was 5 to 4 ln thexr favor Thus we flnxshed an eventful basketball season Hockey and tenn1s along w1th some baseball replaced basketball as soon as the weather permrtted Agam Scotty showed her ab1l1ty at hlttmg the ball at rmpossrble angles and dr1bbl1ng wlth astontshmg rap1d1ty We g1rls feel that we cannot say enough about our Scotty so all that we can do IS g1ve her three cheers and hope that she w1ll return some dayl 1 1 1 1 u 11 - - 1 1 . , . . , - . ' , 1 1 - ' 1 , . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - ' I - - . ' , . ' . , 1 , . 1 1 1 1 SMMMMM M M M School Llfe So we tart mth the begmnrng navxng Deen warned by everybody to be careful of what goes rnto th1s sectron Everyone remrnded us X X X X fTn Xs denote fo1.r ltnes 1n whrch detarled remarks have been faculty censored? The sectron was Just begrnnlng to ake form Nne the shocklng nevts carne that all work must pa censorshrp And so Ne flnd ourselves 1n a pos1t1o not unlrke that of the opt1m1st1c elephant leanlng over a precrpxce Vtlth h1s ta1l wrapped around a datsy Tvvas then that we found that a censor Nas not 'nan wrth a government pencxl and pad who goe from door to door sayrng Tell 'ne not rn mournful numbers The INTERLOCHEN N6 fmd rs 1n the sarne cla s as the movle except that our censo does the yob for nothmg So you see gentle reader under what handlcap th1s sectlon fwhats left of 1tJ has come to you Whatl September nlnth already? Back to school Oh well what rs to be Wlll be or will lt? Anyway whats all th1s we hear about new teachers and new super1ntendent'7 Ten of theml Could we stand lt? We understand that we shall start rrght rn where we left oft last year whlch IS about what we expected ln the meantrme 1t looks as though we shall have qurte a lob on our hands 1f Mlss Dalby and Scotty are to re cerve an rntense and effectual educatlon 1 Amerrcan customs and slang Trust Bob Chamberlaln to get the speech class off to a flymg start The f1rst rmprornptu talk he gave us was a VERY enhghtentng dxscussron upon the profound subyect of glrls frngernarl pohsh Shades of Woolworths gxrlsl Perhaps you have been overlookmg a very lxkely possr b1l1ty Here we have a competent beauty advlser rrght rn school Never let 1t be satd that Chamby doesnt know what hes talkrng about elther We can remember the day he dtsrupted our entxre hne of thought when he appeared w1th h1s flngernarls colored a VlO lent red Less than two more weeks of practlce be fore the Ottawa game Three cheers agalr' for our new held No more plowrng through dust now But was 1t hotl Whewl Mark Goldrlocks Pleune swears that he lost thlr teen pounds the frrst week Now he rs mere tnfle lets see scarcely over two hundred 1us krn and bones There were several new candxdates ou' Bob How ald fnevct years captarn Stanlergh Peterson and Ted Burba fknow htm by hrs snappy Southern ac cent Robe t tBulll Macfarlare Charles fSo1keJ Kaeket and Fancrs Colllns fthe flyrng Dutchrnanl neglect ed to snave before any o te ga res Thrs frerce lookrng trrple threat was fl b1t of st ategy whrch wa rn nded to strrke ter o and co se natxon 1nto heats of ou opponen o we were real a ous d ne day we came C1 d found . r . . . . S .. ' e . . , . y Q , F . . r . -., , ' . ss ' . . ' ' e Q n . r . ' ' . . ' a . . . s . s. s, c r , , ' - S . a . . . . .. , ,, n . . . . a . - ' t s ' r. A .T A v' ' r , , . , c.. I .v, r ., . . m ' f h rr .. . ,- S . 8 4 r - i . . s . '. te. ' r ' . n.f r. ' . '. the . r. r .ts ,, B y. - .ly ' r me T. , J 'sz M -Ash ' ,. . 1-. .e s,..-o. .. ou. te vent po IYICIUWQ p ad1ng banners 1 ugh ne ral lacx ess NG le'1 1 ms o a'o1ca aents to e ed1l1cat1o an ex 1 f lv lllle a es rc 1 the te tH a a elele 'H g ade 1 N'1lCl' was ga eed aound tH f gpole ot coarse ee .v ner ca d1dae as a o o bu o be one of the con o he d agamst your be te Judg en I QIVS yo-1 f' 1G'l whose cnaracte yo,1 respect a an NHose peeless 111 po1 e Have el1ed -1po c 1s1 coua be '1e1ss1e o 11 the std e'1 1 Gl9CllO s e esults ot t e elec:t1o'1 showed tHa t'11 can pa1g'11ng Had Hot been e'1t1rely luxtle Whe He ozce cleared away N9 fourtd that Gll1'OdQ'l t'1e e d been fe N 1l'1O S1 ups tHe male C'l e a 1 1a NH1c'11 as1t Hould e Hebert Schoutew the VOICG of expe 1er1ce Nas late evt day because h1s watch was set to Ce 1t al Crardard Tlme We have yet to see the day Prole sor QcHo11ten IS not able to offer some expla'1at1on fl Olhss speech class gave The Chrlst rnas Carol lt all went off qurte smoothly Owl the f1rst rehearsal to the f1n1shed pro dJct1on Scrouge was good 1n sp1te of hlS Bah humbug Mr Ollxs d1d have qu1te a t1 1e Wllh Robertson Sm1th try1ng to keep h1m from wander1ng about backstage and f1ghten1ng some of the younger members of me cast We wortt forget that hand for a lo g t1me The Hobby Club broke down and gave G1 oll club party 1n the cafeter1a Refreshments :ere served to the four clubs and a s1ort slat QIVGW by the new members of Hobby M1ss Do alcl Hobbys honorary mernbe ave an 1'1te estmg talk on some ol tHe d1t ee ces between Arnenca and Scotland We Have enjoyed Hav1ng MISS Donald here at East and the Hobby Club and everyone f e w11l ISS Her next year H1 Y aga1r1 managed to glve the fl st dance o the yea He PIOWQSI' Prom Bob Sar-'tons cHes'ra Everybody had a good t1'ne LWCOUTJQSCI1 perhaps by the success of 1ts da'1ce H1 Y challenged LDC to a basketball g 'ne At tHe appomted hour ldlrectly alter P t1a Had bea EW Hobby twenty three to gHtee l the fo teams trotted uport the l or a d ga e 'H respectwe battlecr1e UAH FAH IAPIGA and ometh1ng tHat undea luce HEY HEY SCHARMACK P et v llke tH1s Hould e au H to de ca1ze a plan C QLD t'1at W s ee C1 1lS de e ue a lC' e 1 as t'1e paver f e se e Han ed t'1 c11g'1o11t he V H cl a abou 1 GUI o u e 'te e 1 ecx aoes e 1 d al ose costumes' LDC 1 e t o11gr1 a 1t al st ateav N s vvcn e H1 Y THe later f 1 ea u'1t1l t e basxetball 9 sow was oxer so those tHe f1rst tear' 'mos I- Ysl ccul v L r 1 1 ' 1 - ar ' 1 1, 'nro' 111' 'H -' 1d'ng H r1r' 111 1- tn- '1 ' n cf 11 :fed mob most A 1. r t ' n1 n' 1-'n11 r sl'1'.' - -r- r 1 1e Ia 1 . A . . 1 '1 in-r ' 111 he oi' n ' t s, -1 matter l t d net 1 1 11- n r '1 A t r ' - m- t. ' 1 - 1. . ' 1 1 r ' all know and - 11 ' 1 - r1 M dgrnent and sound fci s you 1. - r 1' 1 n in rnany a I'-'sz a man . . ' 'What '1' .1 t1 's--1- i s 'cn moment' Ak' 1. - ' d 1t counol 1- ' ni Tn r H 1 ' 1 ' 11 f 1's 11- A 11 1 1 1 ' r ' ss. 11 n t1 1 ' , ' 1 , 11 ' 1 11 r- ka 1 a ' .1 '1 r lp- 1, 1 - 11 1- la fon pr - fini. fed - ' 111 1 's - 1 '. b 1 1 1 1 1, 1 r' 1 ' 1 the n 1 - 1 ' r n r 1 11' 1 ' . 1 s 1, 1 ' I - . 1 1 ' . K v- 1 ' ' 1 1. 1 .11- .3 ' f - - 'A -3 1 I 1 11 A . . 1 n ' . . , E -11 1 1 '. a 1 11 '1 1 Q' 1-r-n A ' 1 ' . els' 1 . , cr 1 . ' '1 . E. f - 1 1 ' 1 Fw 1 Q - -1 1 1 1 1 er 1 n 11 1 .lo n 11 e1r ' 1 rs, Y F ' ro 1 - 1 '1 o ry ' 1 '. S1 b enc g1 r l ny H1-Y, in 1- t 111- facf 1 it a., beaten by , 1r1r-- p 11 , P r '-3 ' 1 cf cr dt, 1. 1 l A 11: txyr- 1 v e r -ly 1 di- : a C D 11 r ' 1 ' t1 ,A A 1 .1 . ':.':cle game by Bul 1 '.'.'e1c11s pran ini 1 rt 'n an o1d - 't of 1ong 'nder- '.'.'-an W1 r- 'n l 1 h- ttn l. inc- - . -7 T e n e xt .- H'-Y struggl , ' 1 bit ot :ef ic r 1 , ' a ' by Th 1- . 1 1 I1 .,,,w ' 1. A ' ' .1111- 1 . 1. - 5-a., 1 r 1. on 1 '1 1 .1 1 tly 11- nd play DC. .40 N an ml ll mt HX! :zu mi i me ' I .fail DN' 'I BCZTE' 'ffll fi? f1r?EU'9TS 12 if Aflflfiif s.eign ride. i ..., time I1 was exc.us1'.'e.y :or the seniors ana tnetr guests M i s : Waterrnan surely looked funny when Bob Degenaar threw her into a snou-:drift She ci- fered an A to anyone who would beat up on Bob. Wife rnight add that several girls got lAs'. The Student Council has been very active this year. However, we aid hear that during the temporary lull in business, one of the new rnernbers fit MUST have been one of the net.-' members? suggested that the log cabin be scrapped and used for firewood as an economy measure. imagine' As a result it was decided that a matttiee dance should be given the week be-fore Christmas vacation. Classes were let out, and we adgourned en masse to the gym, resolved to rnake a day' c' it. Santa Claus was there and had considerable difficulty in preserving :tis recently acquired whiskers against the attacks of the young souvenir hunters. He brought presents, too- literature for the faculty and appropriate tokens tor the students Our school orchestra was there fdance orchestra, not to be confused with Mr, Delongesl. We certainly appreciate having such a fine orchestra made up entirely of boys from our own school. They lldone noble in spite of the fact that Gordy Oviatt, Ye Olde Maestro, lost all of his music. The seniors took it upon themselves to provide a Christmas for a poor family. Doris Cook, Clifford Hallgren, lack Hess, Kathleen Page, and lack: Loeks worked hard to provide a Christmas that was complete in every detail, and we all began our vacation with the satisfaction of having done a job well. The next quarter the faculty, always looking for something new to try on us, advised us of a new marking system. Report cards were to be few and far between. Fewer classesl Less homeworkl So far, it sounded like sorne- thing we had always hoped for but never expected to get. We also had explained to us the use of what were to be known as 'unsatisfactory slips And the worst is yet to come. We were to be marked in citizenship in every class. Bob Haan, Danny VanAntwerp, Dick Marcellus, Kathleen Page, and several others grew visibly weaker when they heard the threat. But we have seen - what we have seen. loan Frohne started right oft to make the best of the new system. She explained to Mr. Ellett that a certain mans political campaign had consisted mostly of handshaking, rash promises, and Mbackscratchingf' Speaking of civics, Mr. Sparks came out and told us about political conf ventions. lack Loeks can ask more un-thought-of questions than anybody we ever have seen. Mr. Ellett can answer most of them, though, with the aio ci those elucidating sketches. Karl Markendorf decided that the attendance at the basketball games wasnt what it might be and engineered a plan for increasing it. Before the Grana- ville game we all went up to the gym to a pep meeting. The basketball tearr. was lined up on benches at one end of the room. This is always a good stunt. We love to see someone else 'lon the spot. Pretty soon Karl stalked forth and started haranguing us. From where we sat we couldnt hear a word that he was saying, but we could see that he was becoming surprisingly agitated about something Before long our attitude changed from one of utter complacency to a more anxious one. Karl was working himself into a frenzy, beads ol nres eration fperspiration7l began to appear upon his brow, are re P A- we became alarmed But the cheer leaders came to the rescue Lets have c Yea East flow we began to catch on and the result was such cheering ZF seldom had been heard before at a pep meeting Seriously though it was c darned good pep meeting and Karl deserves a lot of credit The attendance at the game was rnuch be-ite' and the classic between the halves will, without a doubt rnake school history john Scherrrtflrhcrn William 'Durwood Gingrich and Bob Preston shovff-a the latest thing in gentlernens Clif .iiylex A bit radical during iriidvvrin'-1' but who we to Judge .fo difficult 1 .'ubect7 At this point hate auote To 3 Louie but O wad .iortze Power the giftie gie u: To see our'--. ii: ittier: Lit' Horace Holder.: .tleigip ride party 'tc' caufe of a great deal of ei-tcp' rtzent SL:-I cirlo id: star?-d out to Kelfl 'i light heart: and wdrrn tinge' Af'er 'in ' irld 1 ha.: 'ii-ey all J:. ' 'ij-'-a v.'re:k-2. tt rxill oii' Zi 'ind rode back ti Hoff 'ii-11: All had a lot ot tt ct tr.-1 :ara .ack Poor Stir. P'E'f'f'CIf .f-ev' crfied in tr t girls need help at ine sarne tirne. But We don? think he rninds. Ah' ffew scandal. We are informed that sorne- thing taking rnost of 'Pilot' George Rozelles attention lately. 'Who is she, George? Has Torn Kelly a rival? Another dance, Rhythm and Rornance. The Peter- son boys sang for us dur- ing the intermission. Stan accompanied on the guitar, and we really liked their singing. Stan and lzrn carrie to East Just tnis year. but they already have rnany friends here. Soon after Christmas vacation, sorneone decided that it was about time for the seniors to start worrying about their pictures. A committee was appointed and Torn Hind, the chairman, promptly became the man of the hour. Several of the studios even offered free taxi service for Torn and his two assistants, lean McMullen and lean Linsey, The L.DC. gave the annual Lincoln Day assembly. We waited and waited for a speaker who failed to appear. Finally Mr. Ellett and Mr. Ollis had to do the honors. The funny part of it was that Mr. Ollis had instructed the speech class to criticize the speaker. Was he in a predicamentl Was the speech class in a predicamentl But what an opportunityl He told us some interest- ing things about Al Smith, though. Someone had another inspiration which led to another pep meeting and another of those Markendorf puns. The added attraction at the game this time, was to be a dance, Victory Valtze, if we won, or Drag Defeat, if we lost. East's Pioneers wound up the basketball season in fine fashion. We saw some darned good games. The boys even got to the tournament but didnt have quite such good luck there. East never does seem to have much luck in tournarnents. If Coach would change that suit, it might help. Courtesy week Canother Student Council brainchildll The art classes made posters, the English classes wrote essays, the speech class made speeches, and - ah, it was truly gratifying to see what wondrous results the campaign had wrought in the short period of one week. Everyone noticed it every- where. We had hundreds of favorable comments. Let us give just one example: Harrison Southwick dropped his hanky in front of Wilson Whittier, winner of the courtesy essay contest. What did Wilson do? Well, what do you think he did? He favored Harry with a vacant stare and asked what in heck was the rnatter with him. Then he kicked the handkerchief under the table, hurried out of the room, knocked Miss Delonge down on the way out, and ran down the stairs four at a time. It just goes to show what a little perseverance will do. The other winners of the courtesy essay contest were lanet Ford, Anne Alexander, Daniel Cassard, Dorothy Ienkins, and Virginia St. Iohns. There has been some serious consideration given to the organization of a jacks tournament. Miss Chase discovered during rehearsals of GROWING PAINS that some of the cast showed remarkable ability along that line. Elizabeth Bottje and Corinne Van Oosten were the girls' champs, and Harry Southwick and Ed Wepman held up the boys' end. These last two were a bit clumsy at first, but under the excellent coaching of Lizzy and Connie, they learned quickly. Miss Chase, too, showed an adeptness which was not to be sneezed at. The night of The play, the crowd came from near and far to see Bob Preston steal Harry Southwick's clothes and to watch the antics of Mamma Klesner and little Betty and Casanova Collins and Elisabeth in their great love scene. tWe'd never have believed it if we hadnt seen it with our own eyesll The younger children went wild when Harry knocked Bob down. lf anyone in the lower grades asks about the Policeman, you'll know he means Bob, Degenaars notoriety rose to great heights overnight, you might say, among the younger generation tAheml. The auditorium was filled, thanks to the ticket and publicity committees, and GROWING PAINS was what Omar would call 'la b-b-lc-huge success. Rehearsing for several hours each day may be all right for a while, but we were glad when Monday came and it was all over. fWeren't we, Doris?l The P-T-A put on a vaudeville show. The chorus turned Viennese and gave an act, Henry Roseberry was conspicuous in a pair of peppermint-striped Polish pajamas. Coach Waterman played the banjo, and some of the faculty perforrned for us. lt was really worth seeing. College day. A new idea at East. The seniors got out of classes all morning is go around and interview the representatives from the various colleges. Good old Olivet seemed to attract the majority of the students, with State and lunior College next, and on down through the list to Albion We may as well tell you that Tom Ford and Ted Burba have already broken their flew Years resolutions - no more women. Of course, they cant please everybody, but they do pretty well We are also informed by Mark Pleune that Theodore Vance Burba rates A-l with Marks sister, Mary Ellen And with most of the other seventh grade girls tor that matter Come on Ted -- tell us. What Ls th1s strange power? Speaking of the seventh grade, Betty Clark and lanet Parker have a had narne down at the end of the third floor hall Mr: McCauley says lt absolutely impossible to get any work out of my class after Betty and lanet spend part of each lunch hour promiscu- ously hevtcwing favors upon Bobby Heuvelhorst, Dick I-lowaid, and some of the other young gentlemen Honestly, sornetirnes , . we wonder. The boys Cthe seventh gradersl went to Coach Waterman with reddened faces and let know that they were thoroughly disgusted with the senior: Craig Welch and llancy Mulnix Francis Collins and Doris Cook, and we might men- Izcn several others, are creating a serious traffic prohlem in the halls at noon, The student.: have put up with it because they have thought it might occur to someone to reopen 3Ul as an answer to this problem We got Scotty' to goin urs in a mass protest, but it was of no avail. We all survived the mid-semester exams, but rnost of the seniors gave up all nope of dodging the final installment. lust after we finished the April grind and before we got our new report cards, several of our number Clohn Sch . . . . . . , Bill Gingrich, Torn Menees, lack Hess, and lack Loeksl left us and headed for points south They spent thetr spring vacations in Tennessee, while we stayed in Michigan and wondered when the snow would melt They wrote us cards, just to lei us know how nice the weather was down there and what a fine time they were having Nice of them, wasnt it? Were we shocked the day Torx Ford 'the town cr1er, carne into The roorn breathlezzx to fell as that Bob '-Vagner had ccrne To school in hir FZZVITKQJIEQ What we Yf1IEfDQd with bated breath This cant be True 'lf course we all ran right down to .fee bat we were d1:appc1nted. The illuqion had been caused bw' one of those Jnappt: shtrts that Bob Wagner will Wear. '-'fe reproacned nirn thoroughly and let hir: kncw that rash thing.: are frowned upon, And 'NHCTT d1a he do - snaker in the grass, sccurger of rnanicnd, fit to be '.-:hat he is S president of the senior class S he ran right down to the barber shop and act his hair shaved cff Scrne people havent any respect for tradition or civic pride Here We have Charles Kaekel the Cactus Kid gone natrre ll a big 'fray as he scours the sands of Miarni in search of the weasel who stole nts clothes Ana now, kind reader you rnay recognize two cf the accornpanying pictures as studies of Bill Vfhittier. The first is a portrazt of lWhacky as he .ocked as he first passed Linder the portals of dear old East at the fender age oi thirteen He is unshaven - gaze ye' lgnorant, tough, fearing of no rnan or beast. As you can see, the rnark ol the institution is not yet upon hirn. Now glace at the second picture. Here We have a new rnan, gentle as the simpering pines, radiating personality, paragon of goodness and virtue, a silver- tongued, polished Hi-Y alter-dinner speaker. A philornathian education in four short, short, short, short years But beneath the phenomenal metarriorphosis of this rnan, beneath the inevitable and indomitable contagion ot influence, he still has one outstanding virtue He does not play the piano. The seniors are all looking forward to the lunior-Senior Reception We wonder if Bob Wagner will rriake a long speech when he gives away our shovel. Well know pretty soon now. We seniors are about through here at East We had a riotous year and are kind ot sorry to leave. But then, think what a break sorne ol the colleges will be getting ne:-it year. Motberf of Ear! 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I QQ Q I I .S obs 1 Q5 ' 5 ut f 'I V V N I .C K 0 L A' C N i l l . . I I l . 4. Q 5 '-ll' '1'lSt. My famxlv ha enyoved Xntoch baked goodx regular V or the pmt sex eral years 91411441' NIRS O F XI HITTIFR Antoch s Bakery 2184 VVealthy Street Telephone 5 5254 C 4111117111114 1114 of George R Lane Garage Em! GIIIIII! RIIPIJJ C 411711714 I4 111144 G41141q4 ,IOLLIEST GIRL PERSONALITY PLUS WHO DID THE MOST FOR EAST WHO DID EAST FOR THE MOST Kathleen I ILL Barbirx Dunham K xrl M irktndort Tom Nmd KODAKS FILMS DEVELOPING md PRINTING HOME MOVIE EQUIPMENT PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES Brmg your photographm problemb to us We are xlwayx anxmous to In of SLTXILL Photo SCYVICS Shop IIIIIIIII I t Vstilthy St Dmxntamn Stor 44 Ivionrm A Olm F XXIIIILIILI' WtI1deIIL Patton Harold M1IItr DUTMERS DRUG STORE 21 58 XI cllthy 5 l-P77 1 I 41111 fl 131 1 - 1 I 1 3 1 I 1. I S I A 'S 5 . - 4' ' ' . I if . 4 , .ID 1 1 x - C L I . . 'j ' .' . I -I l I ,1 9 'Iv . . 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X ' K l w 5 V i K L ' cross 'rum tc c cc's 1 Block North of Pzmtlind - FX MI F II '5 1,4 WW l MASTER CRAFTSMEN of the PRINTING INDUSTRY QuaIrty that I1as stood tI1e most crutrcaI comparison for nearIy I1aII of a century CompIeteness that IS evldenced by modern equupment In all departments THE DEAN HICKS COMPANY GRAND RAPIDS MICHIGAN COLOR PHOTOGRAPHY o ART 0 ENGRAVING COMPOSITION o PRINTING 4 BINDING , I I . f 51 I S- O ffrwx , Z r. g mw -in gigw ,n y 11 . ' IIHIIQI ' ,, ' QI , aint I v Im 1' I Er,2a2.:2.41.' 'lf 4 , J ax ,I JA- ' wx., I A I -. V ' III I ,, 11-nl 1 vw-. F' Q I' ,Il I .1 f4mL,,, ff II, fjfydxjmv 'W - di A F fJ,n,Lq4,W,iff177 W! A ff1fWm,,f Mfr! Aww, , o . . - , ,L.zI.. -.....,4,.k.,1 . ,.,.1l.f5'l,,,LL4. .i,..Ls., Qguk an 5 N