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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1957 volume:

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A .fwgzs 'iff , 1 Q ,b' i. jim N5: wil: 'yt' ff 5 wx wiv :QM 2:43 'Z'f'f12i' 535255 3 :ii1 if v virus .....,, iijii iii! Q v, East High Contents FACULTY.. SENIORS ....... UNDERCLASSEMEN . ORGANIZATIONS . . SPORTS .. September With the coming ol September the students of East eagerly look for word to the starting of school All are filled with happiness with the reuni on of old friends. Q .0 !,, 1 October King Chuck Andrews, and Queen Anne Verhey, reign over their pretty court con- sistin of C nthia Becker 'tv 9 Y f Murcia Lomoreuux, Ellen Fyfe, and Beverley Burleson, to highlight our football season. 4 November Four of our Senior classmates, Lee Mulnix, Nancy Middles- worth, Beth Mero, and Chuck Jennings enjoy themselves at the Senior dance, Autumn Leaves, for which the Rhyth- maires provided the music. December Yvonne Dodgson, Gretchen VanDis, MaryAnn Terryberry, Marcia Ton- kel, and Sandy Stover add to the success of fhe Christmas assembly by presenting their pantomine of l'm Getting Nothing for Christ- mas. m 5 January By the look on both John's and Nick's faces, they must have iust finished a long and hard session of semes- ter exams. Cheer up fellas, the end is near at hand. L February industrious Emmy Irons, Nancy Plumb, Dick Dunwell, and Carl Stellin spent many a long hour at the library working on their Senior thesis. Y March Sue Gillick, Larry Biehn, .lim Post, M xl- and Linda Rasmussen are iust a few of the hard working Juniors who presented their informal Yau MN l Jamboree dance. Bti April Adding o touch of goity to the rainy month of April, the Juniors presented their class play, Dear Ruth. ,QTMN Moy Elvis? No, only Bob Good doing his fascinating imita- tion of that singing star, for our newly formed Variety Show. Many other students collected their talent to make the show a success. June June is the month for Seniors to shine, for after thirteen years, it is finally their turn ' ll HENH to slgn the INTERLOC for all the underclassmen. F FACULTY ':'iiiu2 4 f fl!! i UL . . - My 'liz M' P? x wh Mr. Roy Fetherson Superintendent of East Grand Rapids Schools The trail toward knowledge is long and hard for any Pioneer. But our guides, the administration and the faculty, have helped us over the many rough spots encountered throughout our school days. By waiting that extra minute to help some confused Pioneer, many guides have missed important meetings or come home to cold dinners. Their invaluable assistance and support in everything we have done, individually or as THE Pioneers, has been most memorable. We can now say to our guides, Well done! Mr. Roy Halladay l'rim'ipu1 of East Grand Rapids High School Sllldvfll Council adrisor Thr-lu l'i lim advisor 1 J it .MW 10 emi? ilfl Mr. Harlow Hoskins Assistant Principal Boys' Counselor Activity Committee advisor Which trail will best benefit us, each according to his abilities? Our hard working guides on this important trail have been the per- sonnel ofthe excellent Counseling Department, whose willingness and long hours are not forgotten. Their prodding, pushing, and shoving have not been without cause for we have reached our desired posi- tion. The Pioneers, thanks to our guides, are now ready to take our place in society as honest, loyal, and patriotic citizens. 1- C7 Miss Margaret Postmus Girls' Counselor 'L-.., ,gh 4.- ...L-,4 ll A 51 Mrs. Joanna Dewitt Allaben Speech, Freshman and Sophomore English Miss Helen B. DeJonge Freshman Algebra, and Advanced Mathematics fSolid Geometry, Trigonometry, Algebra, eta! Student Testing Supervisor '1 Mr. John Alwood Plane Geometry, Freshman Football and Basketball Coach, Varsity Baseball Coach Mrs. Margaret C. Douse Sophomore and Senior English, Junior Class sponsor Mrs. Bertha Bently Latin, and French, French Club advisor Mr. Warren G. Faulkner Director of Vocal Music and the East Grand Rapids High School Band 12 maui K- --F' lfll' V I . X, 7-4 I7 f., Mr. Marlin K. Frihari lflivrnixiry Mr. Francis McCarthy junior and Svniur English, Iiirawtur 11 lIr11r1u1li1's llfluss l'lllf'Nl 'X' Miss Mary P. Hill lrllflll, 1.111111 Club uflrixnr, Nllflillllll Hnrmr SUl'il'f-V 111lii.sn1 Mrs. Mildred Meyer SlIl'l'!'lI, 1Il'llllfl', lI1flr11I1' lflulz 111l1'i.mr lflulz '58 rulrisor, l 1rr1'r1xi1'x 111l1'is1zr, Slllllllllllllfi' f:lllX.N xpunsnr Mr. Dale Lancaster Sllfilll Sl'iI'lIl'l'S uf S1r1'i11lngy' Illld IlIIl'flll1ll0Il1ll lfvlulionx Mrs. Mildred Nelson Typirig, Sllliffllllllll I3 J., gs ml 1-uuu wmv vnu L1 i 5+ M - . . 1 .. '. A K- . V 5,2 ..1. l,.,... Mi ... - ,xg ' Il i . A k WI ' up mu, P3 :mn nm .1 an ., I , ...fm B 'E f nhl Q 'i . .A .. ' :nm 1 I qu . X i I sin if as ew s 11 'naw mm, :..,W . ..,,,, . W., 'ZNAP V -'ff ' f m I D' 1 K M 1 .S X is Q N. FNUQQMQMMMM UMWW1iDwWQ NWQQ Wmwwa Mr. Carl Nestor l'hysiz'al Hduration, Noon Ilol ll' Rvrraation, Hvarl Varsity Football Coach, Wrvstling Courh, Coll' Coach Miss Lucille Prange Hvad Librarian, High Srhool Library' Miss Lucille Newland Art Mrs. Margaret Reeves Freshman English Mr. Robert W. Porter Biology, Reserve Football and Basketball Coach Mrs. Velma Renihan Social Scipnfes of Corvrnnwnt and lzvonor nirx I4 Mr. Berton Robinson Ffl'SlllIlllll .-llgvlzru mul l'lunv f:1'lIIlll'll'Y Miss Susan Senff llonw lfr'unoniiz'x, Club 'Sf urlrisor Mr. Walter Scharmack .'lmp, .'llv1'll1mif'ul liflllflllf-I Mr. Gordon Stewart llrirvr Training, Soriul Sl'lf'll!'l'S of .llorlvrn mul World llistnry Miss Corinne Schopbach Soviul Srivm 1' of .'llIll'l'll'llll llixmry' Miss Jane Ellen Straight Biology, l,IIf'Nll'lll lfrlurutiun l'i-slqiiu-Y:-vrx lflul: uflrisor Senior C.fl..'l. urlrisur I5 .,M...,...-W Y- The members of this school year's Board of Education are: C. Fenton Raber, Nancy Jane Williams, Alfred W. Hewitt, Clark H. Beiriger, and Clarence L. Zeilstra. The P.T.A. has meetings monthly, which try to improve parent-teacher relations. A general teachers' meeting discusses s:hool problems. Y I8 ' gp, Mr. Berton Robinson Frvxlirrzlirr ,-Hgvlzru 117111 Plum' Cvulrwirv Miss Susan Senff mm' J!'0l!0Illif'S, II l' f ll 1 '57 mfrisur fl I Mr. Walter Scharmack flmp, .'U0f'hul1i1'11l l,f1lH'iIIjl Mr. Gordon Stewart Urirvr Training, Sofia! Sf'il'lll'0N of Mmlvrn and Uworlrl History Miss Corinne Schopbach Sofia! Srivnr 1' of .'fllll'fil'llll History Miss Jane Ellen Straight Biology, l,'lf'Si!'!ll lU'l1lll'1l1iUlI 'Ii-Allllll-.xl'I'fS Club urlrisnr Senior fI..4.f1. urlrixor I5 , . A AA, is mam. Mr. Thomas Stubbs I,llYSil'lll hvllllfllllllll, Slfillllllillgf ljllllfll Miss Marianne Wierks journalism, junior English, Hlnrlr If advisor llliI'I'l0l'ilt'll udrisor Miss Elba Vila 'Balzac Spanish, Spanish Clic ln sponsor Mrs. Marie S. Yonkman Sophonmrv and Svniur English Miss Nancy Vogelsang Sophomore Ell1'liSlI, Soczal Srivnrvs and K1lll'f!'lli and World History, Club '60 ruirisur lflinlluvk uzlrisor Mr. Lawrence Voss l'hySil'lll Srivnrv, Frr-sllnmn .-llgvlzrn, Plzysirs, Srivnrv, jus fflulr uzlrisor Mr. Lester D. Anderson Director of Pupil Personnel and Audio-Visual Aids, Senior Class sponsor Mr. Alberi Howell Business Manager, G. R. Schools 17 Mr. Reed Waterman East Grand Rapids Athletic Director, Track Coach, Varsity Club Advisor .,,..,5..f' The members of this school year's Board of Education are: C. Fenton Raber, Nancy Jane Williams, Alfred W. Hewitt, Clark H. Beiriger, and Clarence L. Zeilstra. The P.T.A. has meetings monthly, which try to improve parent-teacher relations. A general teachers' meeting discusses s:hool problems. Y IB L 3' SUPERINTENDENIHS OFFICE HIGH SCHOOL OFFICE Mrs. Marquref Svvcqman, Buxinesx Office Secrefory Mrs. Juonifn Dalqu, Counselorl Secrvfory Mrs, Hazel McSwH-n, Superinfenclvnfs Secrefory Miss Roslyn Swarihoul, Principolk Secrefmy lnbwnll Mrs, Ann Zieqenbein, Businem Office Secrefory if l LIBRARY NURSES OFFICE F G.Ii'. xfudvnl lslcvndingl Mrs. lux-lla Ars-ndl, Assistant Librarian Mrf. Frmyl Fby, llvcn Num:- Mrs. Violeho Borlh, Assixfonf Nurs:- lnn be-dl Sick E.G.R, student 4 CUSTODIANS CAFETERIA lfirs! row' Mr. Erwin Philbllck, Supsrvmor, Mr, Henry Slurk, Mrs. Daisy Mrs. Florence Fussen Smrk, Mr, Vlqmrrf- Adomv, Mr, Dovic D6Bruln, Mr. Arfhur Washlngfon, Mrs. OIG Wilson lbrrelr row! Mr. James Brfwer, Mr. Charles Tiesmn, E.G.R. sfudarlfs I9 semoks -It C3 . .4-r. BARBARA LEE ABBENANTE Harb's sweet disposition and .sparkling eyes enliven many musical activities. Her fine voice enhances the Triple Trio and the Mixed Chorus. LAWRENCE WILLIAM ALLABEN l,arrys quiet, unassuming manner hides humor and wit. He is interested in sports, where he has proved to be outstanding in swimming and polo. CHARLES EDWARD ANDREWS 'lhe lung of Sports, Chuck is u ell knoun for his outstanding abilities in football and basketball. His personality is teamed with an intellect that will enable him to go far. GLEN BRABEC AVIS As President of Student Council, Clen has done a wonderful job, and is highly respect- ed by all. His athletic and academic achieve- ments combine to make him a well-rounded individual. MARY BLAKE BEAUDRIAS Blake has shown an interest in our musical activities, and is a member of Mixed Chorus. Her reserved manner has also found a place in Future Nurses. CYNTHIA BECKER Our sophisticated Miss Libby demon strated her dramatic ability in the Junior l'lay. Her classic beauty led to her selection as a member of the Homecoming Court. NORMAN BELLIS Norms laughter resounds throughout our school, and enlivens all our activities. He has proved to be Mr, Quick with his out- standing ability in track. NICHOLAS CHEREST BOSCH Our Prez is everywhere with his subtle humor. His academic ability resulted in Nick's being chosen to represent East at Hov's State. ALICEMAE BRIDGMAN While Alice is a member of Club '57, and Future Teachers, her real love lies with the outdoors. Her fondness has led to her out standing horsernanship. LEE ARTHUR BURGE Lees quiet manner conceals a courteous and helpful personality. He is interested in Mixed Chorus and the swimming team. RONALD WILLIAM CLIFF LEE WARD BURGETT l,1'11's inl1'r1'sts 11r1' 1Ii1'1'rg1'11t, for l1is in- 1ii1'i1i1111lity S'IlIIl'S ils1'lf ill llllllly fil'IllS. H1' is 1'11-1'11pt11i11 of th1' flllllbllll l4'l1llI 111111 l'r1's- i111'11I nf Mix1'1i Clmrus. BEVERLEY GAYLE SIBLEY BURLESON lfl'l'.N plIiSI' 111111 ,ur111'i1111s111'ss wvrv 1i1'1111111- str11I1'11 1111 nur ll1u111'1'11111i11g Court, llllll hvr ll'illill4LflIl'SS to lfllfh' ,HIS l11111i1' lwr ll 1'11l- 1111l1l1' 1111'111lwr of lllllllj' 11rg1111iz11li1r11s. JACK LYNN CARROLL lurk s r11111Ils pvrs111111l1ts 111111 IYIIIIIIHV Ill IIIITI1 uarlf Illllkl Illlll 111lll11m11n r IIS 111l111l1ng 111111 1Jr111s11 111I111l11s Ill IK r111lls Sllllllll 1111111 111lh ll lllllfl DAVID JAMES CARSON .-I gl'lllIl'llIlllI through 111111 lilfllllgllf, As fl n11'111l11'r of lVIix1'1I Chorus, jim is 11'1'll-lik1'1l 31 hy' f'l'1'l'YIIlI1If' for his fri1'111Ily 111111 hvlpflll Il IH s LANCE LY LE CASTON Il11p11y-gm-l111'lfy with ll Slllill' for l'l'l'l'j'0ll4',u llllUl5,i 11l11'11vs FPIIIIY for ll jnlfv His gl'lli1lI Illllllllff IN lllllllll 111 II lllll 11n1l V 1,. 11111l Ifllfh 111 111 1111 DONNA SANDRA LEE CASWELL U1 IIPIIIIIIIIII llllll 111ns1111r11t1 1l1s1r1l11 1211111111 11l111.s1 1111111 11111n111r 1.x lllgllllgllfl 11 hy 111r1l ' ity. gil is ll lll'lI 1111 11'11rk11' ill ., . 11111l ulhvr s1'h1111l 111'Ii1'iti1's. PETER HANKS CLAUS Wurh of l'1111 s irorlf guvs 11111mIi1'1'1l, hu! 11s ll lwhin1i-tl'11'-s1'111ws 11111n, lu' is illl'lllIlll'Ill'. His 11'illi11g111fss lu hvlp nilwrs is sh1111'11 ill his l1111n11g1'm1111t of ilu' ll'lIlliS 11111111 111111 thc' s1'11r1'l11111r1l. RIIIIVX irztvrvsl in pvnplv 111111 his f'1lIN1!'ifj' as 1111 org1111iz1fr luusv slm11'n lh1'111s1fl1'11s ill his iwing 11ss111'i11t11 111lil11r of llw Inl1'rl111'l11'11, m11n11g1fr of thv 1111xk1'll111ll l1'11111, 111111 his 1u'li1'1' fNIl'iiI'ifIlIfi0lI ill llllllly' 1'l11ss pr11j1'1'ts. ROBERTA JEAN COBO HW quwt ll'IlyS l1111'11 10011 II pl111'v Ill nur h1'11rls. R11l111rt11,s l:i111i1111ss 111111 11111l11rs!11111l- inf' l1'1I lo h1'r Illlflifipllfillll in Flllllfl' Nursvs P' 1u11i 11'ill I11lr1' h1'r fur 111 h1'r l'll0Nl'll pro- f1ssi1m BOYD GOODWIN CONRAD Thv g11l1l1'11-1'11i1'111l 1xr11l1:r, lfoyrl ,HIS 11111111111- sIr11l1'1l l1is 11utst111111i11g sp1'11lri11g abilily by 11'11rlf ill 1l1'l111l1' Illlll forvnsirs 111111 by 1111 vx- 1'1'll1'nl p11rfor11111111'1- ill lmih our pluys. K I GARNET JILL DAMOOSE Garnets sincerity and dependability are combined with a consideration for others. Her sweet disposition has been an addition to Future Nurses and the class. CAROLYN SUE DEEM Sue is a pretty redhead u ith illlhlfllllg blue eyes. She has contributed to the projects of many organizations, including Club '57 and YVONNE KAY DODGSON band. MARCIA ANN DE VRIES A pleasing and friendly personality is Mar- ciais asset. In past years, she has been a valuable member of Booster Club, and Club '57. Behind her shy smile lie a friendly person- ality and subtle humor which enliven every' gathering. Her athletic abilities have made her invaluable as a team captain of G.A.A. RICHARD DELON DUNWELL Nicky Dun, full of fun. ' Dick's willing- ness to work behind-the-scenes has made him invaluable to the school. He has given much time to Student Council activities, especially as the parking lot administrator. SANDRA KAY ANN GEARHART DURNO As editor of the Flintlock , Ann has shoun her responsibility for hard work. Her sin- cerity and intellectual ability will enable her to go far. DYKSTRA Sandy's flaming red hair and sweet disposi- tion have endeared her to all. Her fine voice has made her a great addition to Mixed Chorus and other activities throughout the school years. JEAN ANN ELDER As President of G.A.A., and student director of the water ballet, .lean has shown her willingness to work, and her tremendous personality. One can always depend on a sincere and friendly Hi! from her. JOAN KAY FANJOY LYNN BARNABY FAIRCHILD An even disposition and an ability to make the best of everything contribute to Lynn's personality. As secretary of Club '57, and a member of Future Nurses, she has proved to be a willing worker. Joanie,s willingness to accept responsibility has made her President of F.T.A. and Vice President of the I.C.C. Her cute giggle puts a sparkle in any group. DIANE LOUISE FRISBIE Her know-how in manner and dress has placed her before us as a paragon of style. Club '57 and the Science Club have bene- fited by her friendly sincerity. ARMIN ROY GALLANDT Armin's quiet and reserved manner conceals a friendly person. Through the past years, he has shown an interest in football and many other school activities. DONALD CHARLES GEZON He desires to emulate the best in ererv- thing. As President of the Scienee Club, and a member of Mixed Chorus, Don has shown his dependability and sinrere friend- liness. .IOANNE LOUISE GILBERT Jo's cute performance in the Junior Play made everyone realize that she is a bundle of joy and friendliness, wrapped in a small package. ROBERT EUGENE GOOD Character is the foundation of all worth- while successf' Behind Bob's business-like manner is a terrific personality, evidenced by his election as co-captain of the cross country team. THOMAS JOSEPH HA LSTEAD Sincerity highlights Tom's personalii'v. He has been active in track and football, and his athletic ability is also shown in his position as Vice-President of Varsity Club. MARY SUSAN HARRIS Mary's pleasing personality and friendliness have been found in many of our class activi- ties throughout the past years, including Future Teachers and Block Ulf . ROBERT ALLAN HART Bob has a Musical ability under a reserzel nature. Bob's congeniality has made him a great asset to the band and to our class. ELEANOR ANNE HOWLETT Her smile possesses an air of affability. lflIie's friendly disposition and dependabil- ity have been proved as Treasurer of Science Club and a worker in French Club. PHILIP MEAD IDEMA A genial manner has made Phil a friend to all. Because of his interest in sports, Phil was manager of both football and cross- country. EMILY FRANCES IRONS Her eyes betray her erery thought. Talk- atire and riracious, lfmrny's enthusiasm has enlirened Club '51 and l'i Aqua Neers, of which she is President. JUDITH CLAIRE JARECKI Wve all hare seen the evidences of .ludy's artistic ability in many of our projects. She has been a willing supporter of F.T..4., and Block RICHARD WALTER JEFFERY Dick is very mechanically minded, and spends much of his time on projects con- cerning electronics. The school has bene- fited from his excellent job as drum major of the band. CHARLES WATSON JENNINGS JR. Easy to know, easier to like, Chuck's ami- able personality and dependability are well known because of his work on class projects and participation in basketball and track. NANCY MAY JILLSON Her quietness is a mask for a subtle humor. lVancy's wit has added a spark to Triple Trio, Mixed Chorus, and French Club. WILLIAM ALFRED JONES BilI's sincerity and determinaron are dis- played in his fine work of managing the football team and track team. Whenever a helping hand is needed, Bill is always eager to assist. , LYNN SUTTON KEISTER if Lynn's perfect refinement and meticulous in grooming add to her natural beauty and I S 1' I poise. She has the desire to work as shown 3 . by her actire participation in F.T.A., and N, rg: Club '57, 2 '.'-, x-,-, Q I -- JUDITH LYNNE KEIZER ' Happy-go-lucky and carefree, Judy, with her c congenial manner, adds a great warmth to ' in 'I . .,i Spanish Club, and Club '57, She has also X I .. contributed much time as a hall monitor. MARY VIRGINIA KELM Cznnys quiet exterior hides a genuine friendliness and desire to please that is shown in time cheerfully giren to work for the Flintlock and Club '57. JOSEPH MICHAEL KIRCHGESSNER Aluays casual and easy going, Kirchs re laxed manner conceals a determination al- ways to work when assistance is needed. He is Secretary-Treasurer of Varsity Club. PATRICIA JEAN KRUMM Future Nurses and Club 51 are lwo of the aetirities that vlaim l'al's sweet personality. ller ealm rlispo.-:ition provides stability for our rlass. STEPHEN EDWARD LA CHANCE Continental anfl suare In manner, Mere has ailtlftl a 111 bonalrf atmosphere to our rlass. His athletic' ability has been proren salient by his aftuity in trails anrl position of to eaplafn of r'ross-eounlry. JOHN MICHAEL LEIDLEIN JR. Although john only joinezl as in our junior year, he has been able to adapt himself reaflily. His af'ti1'ities in football hare been Valuable to the team. ALICE FRANCES LITTLEFIELD .ilues smile rtfletts her friemlly person ality. Her spare time is tliritletl among Future Nursrs, Hloeh In , aml Club rn, Il'l1l'l'P she is a willing: worker. su tw-1 Y, I H I JOHN HOULT LOGIE .4 little man with big ifleas, John is always really for a joke. His willingness to worlf has shown itself in the exvellent fob he has rlone as swimming manager arul Artiritv Committee Chairman. LORA ELIZABETH LONG Lora has many talents, among which are her acarlemir' ac'hiei'ements anrl her aetirities in Spanish Club anrl Mixetl Chorus. ller smile has mafle her an asset to our elass. im LINDA JANE LOVELAND .4 street llisposition is one of l,imla's Phar- arteristivs which has fouml its tray into Club '57, However, she is better known for her outstantling horsemanship, in lvhirh she has iron many merlals. BRUCE HUTCHISON MAC LEAN lx'nou'n for his wit anrl humor, Brave atlrls an air of jllllllllly to tlu Sumuning leant aml to the Varsitv Club. He has shown his tntf rest in other school projeels as zull. t I. '-x GAII. LOUISE MAPES Her lrittieism can be userl to tease othersg N A yet, Cail van also take a joke on herself. ' Her cheerful manner is rellerterl in rarious 5 7 ' interests, inelurling Triple Trio anrl F.T..4. .- GAIL PATRICIA MARANDA ' f b Gail's tliffitlent manner shieltls a sinrere , . I , interest in others. She has given murh of T her time to Future Nurses, and her musical Q ability is erillent bv her partiripation in V .'Ilixe1l Chorus anrl Triple Trio. ,gf to 27 ,max Q1 V' ROBERT SHERIDAN MC ALLISTER Girls may come, girls may go: but I go on forever. Although quiet in manner, he is a valuable member of the baseball team and participates in other .school projects. JAMES RAPLEY MC CORMICK ,Iirn's friendly personality opens up behind his quiet manner. His fine qualities have been found on the football team, and in many class activities. DAVID POWELL MEHNEY An outstanding swimmer, Dave is a very likeable person. His lively outlook on life enriches Varsity Club and a host of extra- curricular interests. SUSAN KAY MEHNEY Sue's bubbling personality and wonderful sense of humor, combined with that twinkle in her eye, enhance C.A.A. and F.T.A. As a cast member, she added to the success of our .lunior Play. ELIZABETH ANN MERO An even temper and consideration for others characterize Beth. As Secretary of Club '57, she has shown her interest in school activi- ties. HERBERT MONTAGUE MEYERS Monty's good speaking ability is evidenced by his participation in both plays a'1d his activity on the debate team. His sense of humor puts a lively note into our class routine. DAVID OTIS MICHAELS Dave can find humor in any difficult sit- uation. This trait has boosted the spirit of his friends, and will help him always to see the brighter side of life. NANCY KAY MIDDLESWORTH Although only with our class during the past year, Nancy has shown her strong leadership as Student Director of the Senior l'lay, and her outstanding artistic ability by her worl: on the lnterlochen. LLOYD THOMAS MILLER 'lom s dc terminat on has led him to become an excellent member of the track team. He also participates in Mixed Chorus and gives unselfishly of his time to many activities. LE VANT MULNIX III 3 As co-captain of the swimming team. l,e'- has shown his superior ability as a bfrck- srroker. His capacity for responsibility has also been evident in his managing of the bookstore. MARY KAY PAGE NANCY JANE PLUMB X PAUL LAURENCE MULVIHILL Larry's friendliness lends an atmosphere of checrfulness to everything he does. His ath- letic talents are apparent on the basketball court, and he is always ready to give a help- fri. ing hand to any actirity. Mary Kay's enjoyment of swimming is dem onstrated by her position as one of the Stu- dent Directors of the Water Ballet. Her attributes as a sensible, hard-working person make her an excellent President of Club '57, KAREN PENDER l'enni has contributed much of her time to French Club, and was always behind the scenes of the Senior Play as prompter. She has added humor and life to our class throughout the years. JAMES SCOTT PHILLIPS ,lim's ability to accomplish what he starts out to do is proven by his excellent per- formance in the conventional breaststroke. His friendly personality enlivens many class IICHIVEHQS ANNETTE SUZANNE PLASMAN .4 knack for knowing what to say at the right time is a phrase which describes Plaz. An air of calmness surrounds her sweet personality, although she works hard in many activities. Her infectious laughter can be heard sounding through the halls as Nancy attenrls Club '57, Spanish Club, and Mixed Chorus, in which she delights all. SUSAN WINIFRED POOLE Her ways are ways of quietness, but they conceal a willingness to work, as shown in Sue's activities in F.'l'.A., Block lf , and Club '57. PAMELA KAY QUINT Pam's outstanding artistic ability is not known to many, but her willingness to work in French Club and on class projects will take her far in the field of art. BEVERLEY JANE RA LSTON Bel' has done a wonderful job as Associate Editor of the Interlochen, and her friend- liness and de endabilit make her a reat i-D P. y 5 addition to any group. MARY LOUISE REMIEN F.T.A. and G.A.A. can claim Mary Lou as an active participating member. Her cute laughter adds a spark of conririality to our daily routine. ROXANN LOUISE RHINERSON Although Roxy only joined us in our junior year, she has captured the hearts of all with her warm friendliness. bhe holds offices in both French Club, and Club '57, and was a member of the Junior Play cast. PRISCILLA PERRY RICHEL Perry-0's animation reflects in her bound- less energy as cheerleader. Her extreme cap- acity for hard work is shown in her wonder- ful work as Vice-President of Student Council. . XQ- JUDY ROBERTSON Whether working hard in Future Nurses and Club '57, or relaxing on horseback, any situation finds Judy having fun. She enjoys helping in many class activities. I L s I . JACK LEE ROMENCE ' .11 sincere and interested worker, Jack is always willing to lend a helping hand. He is A -I a member of both the Science Club and the track team. CHARLES FREDERICK ROOD Dependable--that is the word which de- scribes Chuck as eridenced by his great work as Stage Manager and l'resident of Wald M Weg. In his many activities he has the ability to get along with others. DENNIS LEE RUFFIN Dennis has abiliy in many fields as shown by his participation in athletics and drama- tics. He has done an excellent job on both the basketball and baseball teams. EDWARD DONALD SAWYER Although quiet in manner, lid enjoys work- ing with automobiles. He is very gifted with a mechanical sense, and is a member of the Science Club. Q, WILLIAM GERALD SHADE Bill's knack for making unexpected remarks adds humor to the projects in which he is actire. He is a hard worker in football and on the Interloehen Stuff. SANDRA SUE SHARROW A I A llemure, and always anxious to please, Sandy is ti member of F.T.A. and l'i Aqua-Neers. '- Her calm, and quiet ways hare added charm Q ,. - to our class. I 'A MARY SUE Sr-IOOK Il henuer someone is needed o a pb Marx Sue uzll tolunter her srrtlus Sh: hflps in F7 A and flub 1 and has uork fd hard as 4SS0l'lllf9 lditor o tht warbooh '2pngS5a. u ettpy ,J ,- U K f , iliiz E Q I ' ..,. ' ' if ' jj E X sb -.- '-:1.,.,.,, :: - BONNY SINCLAIR Bvrausv of har frivndly ways, Bonny fits wvll into any situation. Shcfs fun to bv with , and is artirv in Block l'f', Club '57, and Mixed Chorus. PHILLIP BRUCE SMITH l'hil's musical ability and fondness or SUI, ing arf- shown in his participation in Mind Chorus. His lirvly pvrsonallly IK also ound in the' Svii-nn' Club. THOMAS PETER SMITH lfquippvd with a rare svnsv of humor, Tom rontributvs a tourh of joriality to our rlass. H0 has an artirv intvrest in trark, and is a mvrnlwr of thc' Srivnra' Club. THOMAS RUSSELL SPOONER flood mannvrs and an ability to dana ulll add a dvbonair lourh to Tom s uondfr ul pr-rsonlity. H0 is ll!'lll'l' in many sports and a star mvrnbvr of tha' golf IPIIIII LAWRENCE DUDLEY STEEN BllSll1l'XS-lllft' and rvsponsiblv ara- two words whivh rharartvrizv Larry. Band and Scif-nrv Club hare lwnvfitvd from his illll'l'l'Sll'fl parliripation. CARL PHILLIP STELLIN Carl's frivndlinoss and lrvwz sons: o humor add a fooling of gaivly lo our class and lo thc' artiritif-s in whirh ho partimpatu LYNNE STODDARD l,ynn's dry svnsv of humor is found in lu-r many lwliritivs, inrluding Spanish Club and Club '51 She' has an attire intvrvst in horse'- bawlf riding and skiing. SANDRA JEANNE STOVER Um' word d1'sr'ribvs Sandy' Riot ' Pull n fun, and yvt hard-working, she' is trfasurlr of thc' sonior vlass and shv partuipatas ln Illllllj' othffr school projvrls. SUSAN ELVA STUBBS SllSll',S l7lllll'llIllIlllSlll' qualitivs wmbla' hvr to do many things well, from ha-r fwling ability as dvmonstratwl in tha' Svnior l'lay to.hvr rwliritivs in l rvm'h Club and Club rn. DAVID ALAN SYMANSKI All who arv in Mixed Chorus and Munn Club know l,lll'l A frivndlim'ss and llllllllf. IIPSS lo pluasv. His srivntific' inlrrul liads him to parliripatv ar'ti1'r'ly in radio uorh 31 MARY ANN TERRYBERRY Mary Ann has shown her congeniality and ability to zvork by being President of Block HU, aml an officer in various clubs. Every- one agrees that she radiates the joy of life. MARCIA ELIZABETH TONKEL Marcia's sincerity makes her a friend to all. She adds a note of laughter to French Club and to all the activities in which she par- ticipates. GRETCHEN MARIE VAN DIS Gretchen has great swimming ability, and her kind and gentle ways have led to her active interest in Future Nurses. These qual- ities will assist her in her career in this profession. ANNE ELIZABETH VERHEY As editor of this yearbook and as cheer- leader, Anne has demonstrated her leader- ship ability and tireless energy. She is truly .. ,, . a Queen in every way. DON TREAT VIDRO Don's subtle sense of humor finds its way into many activities. Because he is depend- able, he has been a great addition to both plays and to the football team. EVELYN MARGARET VOLLMER Sugar and spice and everything nice, -- this describes Evie. By her activities in Mixed Chorus and Club '57, she has proved to be a responsible person, ROBERT MORGAN WARD Hobs amiability has made him a wonderful President of Varsity Club and a responsible co-captain of the swimming team. He gives his all to everything and has a claim on everyone's friendship. HELENE GRACE WARN She's small, but so is a stick of dynamite. Whatever Helene does, she does well, as evidencd by her fine job as Treasurer of Club '57 and her interest in Mixed Chorus. JEAN KIRKPATRICK WHYTE MARY HANNAH WENNERSTROM Music is one of the fairest and most glor- ious gifts of Cod. Mary's outstanding mus- ical talent is combined with an equally great scholastic ability, as evidenced by her mem- bership in the National Honor Society. jean has shown her ability to act by being a cast member of both class plays. Her in- terest in athletics has led her to participate in C..4.A. and cheerleading. FREDERICK WILLIAM WILLWERTH Fred is best known for his great academic achievements. His hard work on both class plays and his ability in track have made him a valuable member of our class. GEORGE ROBERT WIXOM Berause of his congeniality and his artue participation in football and golf, George was voted first in good sportsmanship. He is also a member of Varsity Club. MARCY ANN WOLTERS Although Marcy is a relatively neu' addition to our class, she is well-known for her sweet, quiet manner. She takes an active part in Block E and Club '57. MARY KATHERINE WORSFOLD Mary Kay's taried talents in speech and music have resulted in an enthusiastic in- terest in forensics, Senior Play, and Triple Trio. Her smile is full of sunshine. ELIZABETH ANNE YOUNG CAROLE JEAN DRAEGER Underneath Libby's dry sense of humor lies a heart of gold. She has done a wonder- ful job as Senior Class Vice-President, and is an active member of Mixed Chorus and Triple Trio. In memory of January 11, 'I956 ' Ns I wall both lay me down in peace, and sleep: for thou Lord only makesl me dwell in safely. 1 Psalms 4:8 we 33 X SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Sandy Stover lTreasurerl, Libby Young lVice-Presidentj, Mr. Anderson lSponsorl, Nick Bosch fPresidentl, Gretchen Van Dis lSecretaryl. i957 was a very eventful year for the Seniors. The Senior Play, Laura, the dance, Autumn Leaves, and the annual magazine subscription drive were all very successful. The Class of '57 had three students who qualified as semi-finalists in the National Merit and Scholarhip tests and three boys who passed all the NROTC aualifications. The class showed its creativity by leaving to the school its first alma mater hymn. Co-operating with the Student Council, the class 'furthered good student- faculty relations, and, in addition to supporting the outstanding athletic teams, the Seniors and underclassmen promoted sportsmanship and good conduct at school and away. All of us will look back upon this year with pleasant and happy memories. ' The Senior Class feels honored to have Dominique de Marion de Glatigy as a : member of our class this past year. 34 Totaling Magazine Sales. Looking at Senior Pictures sw Seafaring Seven. Decorating for the Best Dance of the Year! What, not square dancing? Some eo Ie never ive u ! Elvis? P 4-.c .- The Athletic Seniors. See you around, kiddies! 35 ' X1 iii-q-:mulch-I-I 1 I Maxi' blended qwenmystmm -R, B East -Hn may DKK D.mwl Mus Morag ardreus - ' kuownn Ho-fa'- J- WJ ebMc.AHl9'hr Sieve. mcho 5 Bu mmm MW+ H-1+ qAdJ+U7VWL L Gives E QD? Q Arm-r Joanne Guhu-1 in Ufff ,QFSOCCFS Weak U it . Hdml. L .f Fi I pardld .Timm-M fm 'addr JUNIOR Cast Ma Rand .... Susie. . Johnnie .... E ig s Mm .... Please- Willie . . . uushoke ' and 0 m Stanley... xwmbums uSl wo Joe. .. Howie . . . Bunny . Pat . .. Shirley Jeanette. .. Sally ......... Miss Jameson... . A-wotche' wo' 6 bn Aye You Caroline... ... PlAY YOU CAN'T KISS CAROLINE ....Jean Whyte ..Joanne Gilbert .. ...Glen Avis ...Boyd Conrad . .Fred Willwerth . . .Monty Meyers ....Don Vidro . . .Nick Bosch ....Sue Mehney Roxann Rhinerson . . . .Cibbi Becker . . . .Lynn Keister .Linda Schaeffer ....Emmy Irons . . .Sandy Stover 38 SENIOR PLAY Mark McPherson. Donny Dorgan. . Waldo ......... Cast .....Ron Cliff .. .Dennis Ruffin .. .Boyd Conrad Shelby Carpenter ........ Monty Meyers Bessie ......... Mrs. Dorgan .... laura. . . Olsen . . . . . . .Susie Stubbs .......Jean Whyte Mary Kay Worsfold ........Don Vidro RTM. Hold il, Car PGnre,- .. fh UP: we s h0ul ho 1 I I V 6 prePUr ed YOU a .A .Y at tv 3 , if X i UNDERCLASSMEN S4 ll Yf I Q En !L p c ti ' ss ' we JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS John Frey lPresidenll, Phil Leech lVice4Presidenll, Mickey Jennings lSecrelaI'Yl, Bob Monger llreasurerl. Absent from picture: Bruce Lantlnga Don Alexander Susan Attwood Halle Baer Bruce Baron . sew Q we John Brewer Rick Chalker Dave Berggren Larry Biahn Bonnie Blackport Luther Carpenter Pat Carraw Kay Cassidy 1 u 'MW 'S el? x K i Terry Dexter Dan .lim Beamer Zgijiimum- . ,. . Xa A I is ..,, I I I . ,I-:, 6 QA, 3' 2 Fl U Ss, Phyllis Brown Brian Chambers 5 Junior Class The class of '58 started in the fall with the annual S.O.S. Pad sale. Alter every home football game, members of lhe Junior Class cleaned up the field. The class pre- sented a dance called the Jamboree. Pre- senting the Junior Play 'lDear Ruth and the Junior-Senior reception were new aclivi- lies of the juniors. Mrs. Douse was lhe sponsor. Shelly Beaudrias Sara Bellaire Kathy Bennett Breokie Bryant Linda Burge Joan Burleson Jane Chandler David Collins Dan Conway Jim Frances Roger lllnch A 'R' 4 Bob Goodrich Bill Herrick Carol Fisher 49 'EF' 33' 'V Judy Graham Clayton Hcxton Peter Foy Q 1 f an 4 'l -A Bill Grant Chuck Holcomb John Frey Richard Fuller Ellen Fyfe Joelle Gillard 1 s fn? If gt F, az: 4 , 'N 42 - f' A .-.4 'Y ex .. 'f ,....,, Z I fa .'- , K 5 S N X ...... l fa'-'Q , gn 2' is J -- at V W K L at 'V r A '15 . ,W f --gif 53 , 4: Bob Griffin Bill Hart Mary Heaton Bob Hetferan Spencer Holmes Cynthia Hoult Craig Howlett Carla Hudson Q Sue Gllllck 3 wwe ,. Blll Henrik son Mlcksy Jennings f 7 ,.: , 5. A, W V .. .- 5 . y f .1 . ' 'f , -D Ted Kildagaard Daphne Kingma Nancy Kingwill Marcia Lamoreaux Phil Leech Suzanne Liberman Barry Lllly Nancy Lucas Margot Luce Lynne Ludlow Don Maclntyre Rosalie MacKay Scott Maentz Sharon Marsden Skip Mnrtins Jeff Mast ' K' - i 553 I . s si . Eg, .2 '- .I -J Q 'Q f, -' ,, : 1 :. - ef ' J 4 - - ., ., ' A - ., Y -Q. E if- --an .1 l ' 1 1 V g l 3 ' ,B xl W . W, ..... ff, ..,. . , ,i ., K L , , , X ' ' nw f ings . Q ' ' J , n- -IQ 4' R -A QI- , Y J -.. E' f ll? '- X Pc , ii. R T sf ' . f Uo flig Y- .. 4'-1.-Sa. .' fx. f Mona June Masten Janet Mayer Julie Mayer John C. McDonald Sue McKinley Ned Mclaughlln Mary Ellen McShane Jon Merchant Bob Monger Mary Montgelos Tam Muir Bob Murray Larry Ostcrinlc Tom Parrish Marioria Pearson .lim Peterson 5 J A ' is -A 24 Maw -'Q , Z.:-M y 'fiat -1 X P f Q , . x -sv .1 1 vu Q A 'J ' . ' 3 L 4 G , . lk L X ' s A fl f- - 8 Ps 'lr qv ',-.9 ,Q R A--s nuff 45 ' Ai i ' 4. R 1- .1 Q A 1 1 1 .S Jim Pos? Stan Potter Lee Pratt Linda Rasmussen Anne Richardson Tom Riekse Aubrey Rogers Rosemary Road 43 Kathleen Runchy Bruce Schuck Dick Schumacher Jim Sebastian David Seeber Carolyn Seime Jim Seyster Nancy Sharrow X 'R Emily Sheppard Chips Tappan r . f S-any L. Wigan, x 5, Chuck Walters S Steve Wheeler Dae Simpson Lee Simpson Steve Smith Sandra Sonefeld Karen Steffensen George Stevens Mary Suparnau Ruth Teggelaar Valerie Thede Jim Thompson Judy Timmers Larry Turk Carole Turner Terry Vollmer fe--A i t 5. X i , 'T' Q :ff 'N . ws Q- 5 ' - :: 3 , . 'biz '- A ,F K A if W A S NNW 'Q' - 12 - 1 ,Q in ' v In ww, vm B '- ' J 5 1'2-f 'W 5 i A f 4 4, QL . S ,W S fi 3. J I ' Q Steve Warner Mike Wawee Sarah Webber Jerry Weiner Carolyn Wells Lael Wepman Dan Wetherby ...Q i ' - 45' ' '--N 7 , .5 1 . 7 F .bl 1 ' 1 xv , R he ., I- Susan White Barry Wood Jack Wood Pep week enthusiasts. 44 ,. if SONPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Karen Olsen Ureasurerl, Mary Ralph lSecretC1ryl, Dan Molhoek lVice- Presidentl, Jim Wendell lPresidentl, Absent from picture: Joyce Andre Tory Buchan Jerry Wilson Bonny Boar Dave Baines Mary Ellen Baird Dana Baldwin -i A 'K A , i - T , I : .Q 1: i - A - , '95 'Q W K if Bon Borg Sue Berger Mary Berlos Mimi Berman Joan Brink Barbara Brown Bill Buchanon Bob Buddon A 'fi T B , ' 9, S ff we my i 3 .. , I ffl ' ' I - 22,1 ,, l 3 .x , ear X 1 fm' G -. 1, ,Y Q' B- if ,- 1 5' .. X Carol Cassidy Miko Caswell Susan Clark Royce Clay 45 Sophomore Class The class of '59, with Senorita Vila as the Sponsor, has been active in many projects. The class chose to sell Fi Aid Kits again this year. The Valentine s dance, put on by the Sophomores, and two sales added to a successful year. 4? A, Sarah Abbananta Betsy Barclay Betsy Barkwall Ronald Berman Joyce Blackmore W? I Dorothy Albers .lohn Booman x 4 . , so . N 2 X Ron Boarsma Mary Byfwerk Ty Caldwell Anno Calvlrd if-rw-T Q J' I :L Q' .im , 'X 5 R, X V. ,iff K .. - r I ' 1: 'Il V , .M kk Bob Collins Susan Cooper Brooks Carl Susan Alfonlfo Tom Bonlamln . X l ' KP Leonard Bridge Lynne Carllor N l it fi' V Q -1, Chuck Cunor Judy Datama Marty Davis Richard Douglas linda Foley x Q . ,. Q Don haller Sharon Grimes c aj I Q . . Leslie Hollinsworth Irene Drueka Jeff Fraley ,X Y. :L S Eu Q-X s. , J i Gansser Jeff Grube Tom Deane Larry Delamarter Louis Delamarter Karen DeVries so N1-Q' x Q X 4 E wx .i 3 2 :XJQ ic .f,g: Q f .,.,. H 47: ' L Tom Dvorak Melissa Frantz Joan Gillard Steve Hanink 5-: sm li I 1 K iv 2:2 14 W5 vu: K ' 5 -V ,'-.,., i .z Xiu Mary Alics Dwyer Carolloe Falarskl Betsy Freeman Barbara Friend A X f EEE: 1 Barry Good Kim Gravelle Jay Heffner Howard Heintzelman i X L X. , 2 N Q fi . '- M- jiiifffif . of I Ss, Linda Holmes Tim Halt Holly Hault Gary Howell Dennis Jackson Victor Jillson Jerry Johnson Steve Johnson Kathy Keller D L . Q iwil . .5 ,L Ei- V 23 5- A I gg .,, P Q sex - rx .K V ,W A ., L H R ,Vg ...iff x x yk' N or - 3 - Charles Krumm Sandy Lomb Sharon Lee Judy Leidlein Barbara Lillie 46 Gail Faude Roger Friend L 3 Denny Gray Mary Hersc her 33 I Xi ,x r l Jim Humme Peggy Kslm F A a aes Q A x Q John Lilli B Lindo Dewey Bev Ferguson Bill Fry Q. .xkt E K ' X 6 .a at ZLQ. A BAR 4 . YQ' Margot Green John Heyt , 5 we :.. if 8 .Ln 23, x 1 ,fi Larry Idema Phyllis Kravitz Sue Dodge Pat Flynn Wallace Fry 5 -'S' 15 ': ,, .N .,,: gs i D Scott Grill Lorraine Hoffman e . 1 Q? . we, - . :za-11, X S fit X gblgg ., Dick Jackoboice Bob Kress Nix w,,f:3' .,i 1 1 W yygl 2' . Aiz . hw K ,' 'Att X N Ted List David Loomis uc McBride Arlene McCarthy Dennis Mead Ed Meanley John Melton Robin Muir Karen Olsen Ann Oltmon Karin 0Malle Jim Pantlind Mary Ralph Harvey Rasmussen Charlene Ray Jim Reed Ruth Reinhard Joan Romance Larry Savage Barb Schulling 'J W ,Q SWA Salllo Nind Wally Nitx Tom Ogden linda Phelps Nancy Porter John Porter S 'H .YSXXQ .: N . . . I XJ Q -,. EE: -: lk w. Y , an -.. are - J , H 'Risk' v..,:' . 2 ' - David Roussar Ronnie Rhinerson Nanry Robllng Dole Slusser Jim Smlth Judy Soronson w QW I Judy Swart Polly Sweet David Syrett Jim Thomson Tony Todd Leslie Verdier Charlotte Vogt Virginia Wanner Chip Weil Sue Welss ', , X J.. . , L J ' 1 -5 1 5- , b y fy 2 ' if' sf X if Y ' - Qfi'f9irf?f?f 2 Marilyn Whats Sue Whitney Calvin Willard : - - I I , I , . ff. I A , :V J w A 'B ' 1 A ' J in ' ,Z. ' Val Win Dean Wiseman Doug Wood FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS J. Young Ureasurerl, C. Sharrow lVice-Presidentl, C. Aitken lSecrelaryl. D. Biehn lPresidenll. Freshman Class Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Reeves, lhe Freshman Class sold sludenl direclor- ies for the P.T.A. The class had a suc- cessful sale of O-Cello Sponges. The class dance was held in May, which added lo a highly successful year. Absenl from plclure: Dave Bryant Davld Calhlll Lorena Dykewel Janet Hllllker Jane Mursfield Marilyn Otato Mariam Wilson Claire Allken Marlene Anderson Chuck Armstrong Wal! Ashley Dave Barrett Cheryl Barrows Judy Beerbohm Marilyn Belkln Chuck Benner! Fred Brace A , it -ri C ,- Cynthia Claus Mary Beukema Dick Biehn Lynn Breckenridge Ted Burba wks ' Q if S of HK , 1 1:2 g ., M 'f I Q Terry Cliff Cathy Cole Joanne Bird Barb Block Lloyd Bovee Ted Bouwkamp Jan Bowen Shirley Burgess Ben Burns Chris Caldwell Mike Carrigon Terry Clark H, ,W an Mi t I -, if 2 .. 'Q V y . i .A 'W' ' 7 i NNN . -,R engine sts . - -Y k , ,nw fm 2 saw ln 1 s . ,. 1? . ' L S Sina i' 'rf 2552- . '- Y-gf - E: 2 31 3:-: wmv. , - Q: , Z i 3 , fs : .Ae .. i .. . -.. . S .,...L A -, , Hi Collins Carol Coombs Bob Corl Charles Deane Jay Dennen 43 Mary DePauw Julie Deutsch se i 'N 'AD in K c W ' ' ZA, Betty Dvorak Russ Dykstra Dave Frey Bill George N :C .gg V A i 'rm 1 -- Milf' Flora Grass Amy Gray William Hardy Bob Harris it an A x 1 we rt Karen Hillstrom Bruce Irons Dan Janes Marilyn Jordan 4 A ' il in l f 5 sf: s ' A 'A 1 V' y x. - r ul ., xl i We . L Judy Laitsch Mary laitscln Carl DeVoI Todd Dexter Kent Dickinson Joe Drueke Bob Duffy Betsy Dunn ,, - ' 5. . Q A A Y .,, I :N . .A - UV, A A V m. gp 1: +A bk ... i ' ,,' ,A ' - A --- , Q E 1 ix ' -I ' ' J A-1 -A Q T is Af-7 A , 4 5 W ,. : Q 'i W' ,Sw ' 1' ww ' -V ' , . :A A A f' . ,,:JA1f -V - V ,, y f . 5, W. t ., I , I, X 3.1 -. A A , X John Erskine Fred Essner Larry Fideier Jim Forrest William Fowler Tom Fox Sue Gilbert Ellen Gollhardt Sandy Goodwin Kathy Gorman Sue Graham Sue Grant Ax., R if Fred Gray Darcy Harwood Bill Irwin Mike Griffin Carole Hathaway Y Q A: we-4 J Mary Sue Jack Cal Kelley Betsy Keistor , Q' nz- . AA A 5 gf 5 N A Phyllis L i1ga Bill L rned Sue Griffith Mario Hannah Marilyn Heaney Suzie Hefferan 4 3' Jim Jeffery ii ' Y Judy Jarmer Chris Kile Dick Klaiber sl Q 3 3 I J 5l'.:2 ' 1 ' 2 x ' W? A A A 1.31 , ' Anne Lawford Tom Lenderink 49 Brigitte Hansel Jerry Hansen Mary Henriksen Carl Hexton ,, lk., ' ul 7 pn., x 5 Q A ' ' A 4 'Q w- ' 'Q 51 A 'A 'mp av- X vi W, x A X i '. if David Jillson Park Johnston Kristie Knobiauch Jamie ladd s 3 'ST ,A J 1 Sarah livscher Shane lagie dale Tom McAllister Gary McCarthy Ruth McKay Ann McMullen Jerry Meanley Ann Merchant Roger Long Me i l ei X 5 F i Q Bill Metcalf Pot Middlesworth Chuck Miller Dan Miller Mike Miller Sally Miller Joan Mitchell Joyce Mitchell Julle Mulnix Anne Newsom George Oakley Bev Orwant Janet Oviatt Wayne Parlberg Pat Patterson X . , Q .: .L 1535 -. A Q W 2' lg Q- ' - 5 Sharon Payne Alan Pettersch Judy Plett Bob Radtke Eric Rasmussen John Rissi Barb Rowden Carole Runk John Rutherford June Ryan John Sanok Christie Schmitt Carole Schneider Bill Schuiling Ginny Schuitema Craig Scofield A 'VA N N 1- wi' 'Q I ' We 9' Sharon Seidel Dianne Spoelstra 3 ' J Tracy Tinsman Alice Shaw Mike Spurgat Nan Shields Sandy Steketee 5 '-1 -at Sandy Simon Linda Storm ,S .. ,. sw , Q i f ii' wk X 0 W x V ,W Q l in Tony Truog Susan Turner Jeff VanDenBosch Don VanDis 50 Pat Smith Jim Sykes Sally smnh Lillian Taggart i L wi X! Q Mr Judy VanSwoden Mary Vanlwalenburg Nail Viorson Fred Vogt Jon Walgren Buck Walter Elaine Wapnar Chrisfia Webber Lynn Witthohn Carole Walcott I . -94,1 -fi' by K .. I X x 5 V A A 'A K , 4 R 'Q 1- , - - ' 1 Q 'i 4 . .M V -.,, , . ' 55.1 ' ' I 9 'nv ' 5? K J ' it Vx, .fir -I bv .. Palsy Yared John Young Avis Zieganbein Chuck Zwold 'I Pina anyone? Typical puffy. Yeah, Sfaie! Which end's up? 51 Pep Rally Before the Ottawa Game. You'd better hurry' 11 we 1 What's up? Bicycle Built for Four. Is it real? Play Tryouts. Amen! 52 Senior Solo ORGANIZATIONS MT I Quai n nu uma I we FUTLA QE NU QSES FUTUQE TEACH ED S DEBATE UUE G -V fiiix Q- mouvs www Club X i i W W pu pu - YAY QU Q 'I STUDENT COUNCIL Sealed- L. Keister, J. logie, D. Albers, G. Avis, P. Richel, L. Young, C. Sharrow, C. Road, l. Beihn, B. Word. Second row D Molhoek D D. Vidro, M, Van Zwolenberg, Mr. Halladay. First Row: R. Douma, R. Jaclcoboice, C. Weil, J. Mast, J. McDonald, L Mulvuhull R n Berman, B. Wood, P. Kravitz, C. Seime, J. Ryan, S. Burgess, D. Beihn, Heyt, D. Dunwell, N. Bosch, J. Kirchgessner, C Andrews Students Govern Themselves The members of this year's Student Council consisted of representa- tives from each homeroom of grades nine through twelve. Last spring Glen Avis was elected President, and the other officers chosen were Perry-O Richel, vice president, Dorothy Albers, secretary, and Don Vidro, treasurer. Some of the proiects taken over by the council were the managing of the library during the noon hour, the purchasing of the National Honor Society and Theta Pi Eta pins, and the school Christmas tree. The council also presented the Homecoming events, a square dance to take the place of the annual Student Mixer, a Christmas dance, and the traditional Student Forum. Parking Lot Problems. Alert Student Council Members 56 l I. C. C. Seated: K. Stetfensen, J. Fonioy, J. Jarecki, P. Richel, M. Luce, K. S. Attwood, P. ldema, M. Jennings, l. Allaban, J. Mayer, S. logle, Bennett, M. E. McShune. Standing S. Mehney, J. Gilbert, D. Frisbie, P. lantinga. Students Working Together Tremendous enthusiasm plus excellent leadership resulted in one of the best Inter-Club Councils that East has had. The problems of improving the club system were vigorously tackled by the representatives. An assembly was presented to inform the students on the club system, and the various activities of each club. A club notebook containing information con- cerning the different clubs was made and presented Working on the Club Notebook. to each club representative. The council sponsored a clothes drive, which helped the needy children of the city. The main proiect of the year was the Refugee Proiect, in which the council sponsored a drive to help the refugees that entered the United States and came to Grand Rapids this year. The council brought the school year to a happy and fun filled close with the annual Inter-Club Council Formal. Consulting Mr. Hoskins. .kk . i ' x .WW ACTIVITY COMMITTEE Mr, Hoskins, C. Andrews, A. Verhey, S, Logie, M. Wuwee, J. Logie. Student Supervisors The Activity Committee was again successful this year in co-ordinat- ing the dances, sales, and club activities. By hiring the bands for the dances and by choosing the paid assemblies, this committee prevented a great deal of confusion. The committee also worked to plan an exchange assembly which could be given at East and then broken into traveling units to send to other schools. Senior Girls Triple Trio. Making plans for Exchange Assembly 1 58 A Qsggap., 1 ' ' A ' NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First row l. Rasmussen, K. Bennett, M. Heaton, E. Fyte, K. Stetfenson, R. Rhinerson. Second row Miss Hill, M. Harris, A. Durno, N. Middle- sworth, M. Wennerstrom, P. Richel, l. Young, S. Stover. Thira row J. Logie, N. Bosch, R. Cliff, C. Andrews, B. Conrad, O. Avis, L, Osterink, F. Willwerth, M. Meyers. In Recognition of Outstanding Service East's chapter of the National Honor Society has been in existence for thirteen years. The purpose of this society is to honor those students who have had the highest record throughout their high school career in scholarship, leadership, character, and service and who have maintained a B average. The society pin is a small likeness of the society emblem, which is a 'Flaming torch mounted on a key- stone. On the base of the keystone are the letters, S, L, C, and S, which stand for the four principles of the society. Theta Pi Eta was organized to honor the seniors THETA PI FTA First row G. VanDis, A. Durno, A. Verhey, M, Harris, L. Young, J Elder, P. Richel, R. Rhinerson. Second row, Mr. R. Halladay, N. Middle- 7? who have energetically rendered outstanding service to East. The students are chosen by the faculty and the Senior class. Each student is given a rating from one to four. Since one is the highest rating, all the seniors having an average of 1.5 are chosen to receive the award. These outstanding students were honored in an assembly in the spring and were presented with pins purchased by the Parent Teachers Association and the Student Council. sworth, J. logie, R, Clitt, C. Andrews, G. Avis, N. Bosch, C. Rood, M. Wennerstrom. Q . g N r . T ' - ' - t Q we ..1LLf1,'f5'fE INTERLOCHEN STAFF Seated: Miss Wierks, B. Shade, B, Ralston, M. S. Shook, A. Verhey, Young, L. Keister, B. Burleson, M. Wennerstrom, D. Frisbie, J. Keizer, R. Cliff, N. Middlesworlh, M. Harris, J. Elder, P. ldema, M. Remien, C. Road. Standing: B. Abbenante, M. K. Worsfold, L. Fairchild, L. R. Rhinerson, S. Poole, D. Caswell, R. Cobo, H. Warn, N. Jillson, J. Fanioy. Modern ls the Trend This year the class of 57 did its best to make the lnterlochen slightly unusual and more enioyable for its readers. The staff, supervised by Miss Wierks, spent many hours in organizing, writing, and picture taking. The staff consisted of Editor, Anne Verhey, Assist- ant Editors, Bev. Ralston, Ron Cliff, and Sue Shook, Business Manager, Chuck Rood, Advertising, Phil ldema, Circulation, Sue Poole and Bev. Burleson, Clubs and Organizations, Mary Harris, Roxanne Rhin- Saturday Morning Staff. erson, and Joan Fanioy, Boy's Sports, Bill Shade, Girl's Sports, Mary Remien, Dramatics, Lynn Keister, Music, Nancy Jillson, Miniatures, Lynn Fairchild and Dianne Frisbie, Art Editor, Nancy Middlesworth, Mock Elections, Helene Warn, Student Life, Libby Young and Jean Elder, Photography, Mary Kay Worsfold and Barb Abbenante, Typists, Roberta Cobo, Judy Keizer, Donna Caswell. Mary Wennerstrom was a great help in organizing the senior section, Sorting Student Miniatures. t fr ,XJ FLINTLOCK STAFF First row' J. Gilbert, l. Keister, S. Sharrow, V. Kelm, K. Steffensen, Miss Vogelsang, A. Durno, 8. Sinclair, P. Carrow, P. Kravitz, G. Mapes J. Robertson, J. Pantlind, l. Cartier. Second Raw: K. Bennett, E. Fyfe M. E. McShone, S. McBride, S. Stubbs, S. White, S. Mehney, J loitsch,S. Attwood, J. Keller, P. Pender, M. K. Worstold, N. Jillson 09449 M. Wawee, T. Todd, N. Sharrow, H. Baer, S. Shook, J. Whyte, C. Becker, K. O'MaIIey, S. Grimes, J. Ryan, P. Kelm, S. Poole. Third row S. laChance, C. Andrews, M. Montgelas, B. Burleson, B. Freeman, L. Young, S. Tyler, S. lamb, J. Brink, D. Frisbie K. Keller. The Busy Penpushers The Flintlock Staff has worked industriously to give its readers a better paper this year. The addition of advertising has helped to cover the cost of an im- proved type of offset printing. Miss Vogelsang advised the staff which consisted of Editor, Ann Durno, Assistant Editor, Bonny Sinclair, City Editor, Pat Carrow, Advertising Managers, Sandi Sharrow and Betsy Freeman, Circulation Manager, Student Typists. Phyllis Kravitz, Art Editor, Joanne Gilbert, Feature Editor, Ginny Kelm, Alumni Editor, Lynn Keister, Ex- change Editors, Gail Mapes and Judy Robertson, Business Manager, Jim Pantlind, Girl's Sports Editor, Lynn Cartier, Boy's Sports Editor, Steve LaChance. In addition, there were photographers, typists, and reporters. Proof Reading. DEBATE TEAM Seated: B. Conrad, J. Thompson, Mrs. Meyer lSponsorl, M. Meyers, J. Carroll. Standing: C. Tappen, R, Berman, J. Weiner. East's Champion Speakers Due to the inspiration and qualified guidance of Mrs. Meyer the Debate Team had another successful season. The varsity team composed of Jack Carroll and Monty Meyers on the affirmative, and Jim Thompson and Boyd Conrad on the negative have upheld their respective sides on this year's topic: Resolved: that the federal government of the United States should sustain the prices of maior agricultural products at not less than ninety per cent of parity. East was again active in both the Grand Valley and the State Debate Leagues. Chips Tappan, Ronald Ber- man, Mike Wawee, and Jerry Weiner made up the reserve squad which will be the nucleus of next year's team. East's students were also active in forensics. A Moment's Relaxation. HALL MONITORS First row- S. Attwood, A. Littlefield, B. Sinclair. Second row: M. Luce, M. Frantz, D. Albers. Third row: G. Van Dis, B. Mero, L. Young. Fourth row: M. Tonkel, 5. Stover. Scholastic ability, responsibility, and dependability are the characteristics by which the hall monitors are chosen. This group of students maintain order in the halls, take care of special bulletins or errands, direct visitors, and collect absence slips and library lists. Each of the students chosen as a monitor spends one hour a day in the hall. With this arrangement there is at least one person on the first floor every hour. Always Willing, Always Alale Much well-deserved praise belongs to the stage crew for the excellent job it did of keeping the stage in order, making re- pairs, and seeing that everything was in its rightful place. The boys handled the curtains, lights, and properties for each assembly. They also assisted backstage with both the Junior and Senior plays. Chuck Rood headed the crew which consisted of Lee Mulnix, Dick Dunwell, and Bill Henrikson. STAGE CREW Seated: C. Rood. Standing: D. Dunwell, B. Henrickson, L. Mulnix, 63 A Sale in the Hall, Making Stuffed Animals Outstretclied Are Their Helping Hands Under the sponsorship of Miss McCarty, the Junior Red Cross com- pleted another successful year. ln the fall the Junior Red Cross en- rollment drive was held. Soft toys wre made and a gift chest was sent overseas. Movies of disaster areas were shown to help the members understand the Red Cross in action. East also sent representatives to the Red Cross Office downtown where they participate with the city schools, and learn more about the Red Cross and its functions both nationally and internationally. This year's officers were Joanne Gilbert, president, Carol Runk, vice- president, Nancy Kingwill, treasurer, and Julie Mulnix, secretary. JUNIOR RED CROSS Seated- J. Laitsch, S. Smith, E. Sheppard, C. Coombs, N. Kingwill, J. Schuitema, S. Sonefeld, M. Montgelus, J. Bird, K. O'Malley, P. Kelm Gilbert, J. Mulnix, C. Runk, S. Mehney, J. Robertson, L. Burge. Stand- B. Barkwell. ina Miss F. McCarty. B. Rowden, M. Herscher, M. Van Zwalenburg, V. 64 DEBATE CLUB ,Seated E. Fyle M Meyers, Mrs. Meyers, J. Carroll. Standing J. Beer- bohm, M. Jennings, J. Whyte, D. Kingmo, D. Schumuker, D. Harwood, World Affairs In its second successful year the Debate Club in- creased its membership nearly threefold. Their many proiects were in relation to its purpose of a better understanding of national and inter-national affairs. Under the leadership of Mrs. Meyer, the club held many parliamentary debates and carried through its biggest proiect of the year, that being the presenta- tion of an assembly for the purpose of better inform- B. Conrad, J. Thompson, J. Weiner, C. Tappan, R. Berman, C. Turne M, Heaton, M. DePauw, Are Their Concern parties in relation to the Presidential election. At Christmas time the members sold candy canes as a money raising proiect, and later they gave one of the pep assemblies. Membership is made up of stu- dents with a real interest in world problems. Elections were held every nine weeks, so that all the members have an increased chance for being a club officer. ing the students of the platforms of the two political ,jjgh-J, - Debaters coach under classmen qi fz Par' i l'Y CLUB '57 Seated: H, Warn, R, Rhinerson, M. K. Page, B, Merc. First row: B, S. Stubbs, S. Mehney, Abbenante, R. Cobo, G. Damoose, P. Krumm, M. A, Terryberry, G, VanDis, J. Gilbert, A. Bridgman, L. Fairchild, A. Durna, J. Jarecki. Second row1 J. Whyte, A. Verhey, G. Mapes, E. lrons, S. Poole, S. Stover, J. Robertson, D. Caswell, S. Sharrow, Versatility ls The activities of Club '57 covered many different fields. As Christmas and Thanksgiving proiects, the club gave complete dinners to several needy families. Decorating the goal posts was a regular assignment. The club also sponsored a pep assembly and the traditional Christmas assembly, both of which proved very successful. The highlight of the year proved to be the style Cookie Sole. 5 66 L. Stoddard, A. Littlefield, C. Becker. Third row: M. K. Worsfold, S. Plasman, M. Tonkel, J. Keller, N. Jillson, D. Frisbie, L. Long, V. Kelm, S. Deem, G. Maranda P. Pender, B. Sinclair, N. Plumb. Fourth row: B. Ralston, J. Fanioy, J. Elder, M. Remien, S. Dykstra, N. Middle- sworth, M. S. Shook, M. Wolters, L. Keister, L. Young. the Motto show in the auditorium, followed by a dance in the gym. Members of the club did an excellent iob of modeling the latest in fashion news. Heading the activity for the club was Mary Kay Page, president, Roxann Rhinerson, vice-president, Beth Mero, secretary, Helene Warn, treasurer, and Miss Senff, advisor. Planning for a club proiect. ess Q ai CLUB '58 at 4 First rowfseated S. White, S. McKinley, N, Kingwill, V, Thede, Second C. Wells, J. Mayer, R. Teggelacxr, S. Webber, N. Sharrow, L. Rasmussen row S. Bllair, S. Liberman, M. Heaton, C. Fisher, B. Bryant, C. Turner, A. McCarthy. Third row Mrs. Meyer, R, Raed, S. Beaudrias, J. Graham, M, E. McShane, E, Sheppard, M Jennings, S. Attwood, M. Suaernau S. Marsden, S. Gittick, J. Gillurd C.DuemIer, K. Runchey, M, Pearson C, Hudson. Fourth row H, Baer, M Lamoreaux, R. MacKay, L. Ludlow L. Wepman, C. Hault, L. Burge, D. Dunn, P. Czmrrow. Filth row L. Simpson, A, Richardson, J. Masten, B. Blackport, K. Bennett, C, Seime, KG Steffenson, K. Cassidy, M. Monteglas, T. Dexter, M. Luce, E. Pyle J. Chandler, J. Mayer, D, Keingma, S. Soneticld, D. Simpson. Service Is Their Goal Club '58 has been very active this year. After an impressive ceremony to initiate their new members, the girls had a potluck dinner to which they invited the freshman girls. In the spring the girls helped to organize pep week. They saw to it that the girls in the other clubs decorated the blackboards in the study halls and put up signs in the halls. The Club '58 girls put a large cardboard, E in the first floor P Ions for the Potluck. ' W1 I hall, as each successful day passed they painted in a section on the E , This year's officers were Nancy Kingwill, president, Valerie Thede, vice-president, Sue McKinley, secre- tary, Susie White, treasurer, and Carla Hudson and Jane Chandler, sergeonts-at-arms. Mrs. Meyer was their able sponsor. Working on Cancer Drive. k.....x.s as , ,ws ,L ,S i CLUB '59 First row-seated: K. O'Malley, C. Cassidy, H. Hoult, T. Caldwell. ec ond row: P. Kravitz, M. Bytwerk, P. Sweet, B. Ferguson, S. MacWhirter, L. Foley, L. Hoffman, P. Flynn, G. Faude, M. Davis, S. Nind, K. Meyer, B. Barkwell, P. Nichols, N. Robling. Third row: C. Ray, M. Frantz, S. Tyler, M. Dwyer, J. Leidlein, M. Herscher, G. Martin, K. Keller, K. Olsen, L. Cartier, V, Win, B, Schuiling, P. Kelm, K. Von S e Overlop, S. Lamb, Mrs. Reeves. Fourth row: L. Verdier, A. Clark, S. Whitney, S. Alfenito, S. McBride, C. Vogt, R. Porter, B. Barclay, J. Brink, S. Lee, M. Ralph, B. Wepman, Helping Hands in School and Community Club '59 was organized last year by the freshman girls to give service to both school and community. This year the girls have continued to work unselfishly for others. They gave Halloween treats to the children it St. John's Home, food baskets to needy families at Thanksgiving, and Christmas candy to hospitalized children. Ty Caldwell, and sponsor, Mrs. Reeves. Models in style show. Practicing Christmas Carols. Fifth row: A. Oltmon, J. Romence, J. Blakmore, M. White, J. Andre, S. Berger, R. Reinhard, M. Berles, D. Albers, S. Wanner, S. Dodge, B. Freeman, J. Sorenson, C. Falarski, S. Colvird, S Petrick, N M. Berman T. Buchen Grimes, G Abbenante Nor were the parents forgotten. Mothers were en tertained at a tea, while fathers got together at a picnic. Other times found the girls helping with cler ical work in the office. These numerous activities were led by the president, Holly Hoult, vice-president, Carol Cassidy, secretary, Karen O'Malley, treasurer, 68 x-Q': 'f'- 'sf , ssziwtw .ef - P Y ...sew-ff A CLUB '60 Kneeling J. Ryan, C. Aitken, A. McMullen, A. Ziegenhein, P. Lantinga, G. Schuitema, P. Midcllesworth, M. Belkin. Seated' B, Dunn, M. Van Zwalenburg, M. McAfee, M. Heaney, J. Mulnix, M. Jack. First row standing Miss Vogelsong, J, Oviat, K. Carman, A. Shaw, J. Hilliken, M. DePauw, C. Hathaway, R. McKay, C. Claus, J. VanSweden, B. Hansel, J. Beerbchm, A. Lawford, S. Vetvick, J. Dennen, B, Block, P. Patterson, L. Breckinridge. Second row: S. Siedel, J. Deutsch, C. Schmitt, L. Storm, l.. Witthohn, S. Goodwin, B, Duorok, C. Wolcott, S. Gilbert, J. Bowen, Aid to P. Yored, C. Coombs, S. Graham, J. Farmer, S. Barrows, S. Smith, F Grass. Third row B, Orwant, S. Smith, J. Plett, A. Newsom, S. logie M. Jordan, P. Smith, S, Griffith, C. Schneider, E. Wapuer, M. Beukema B. Rawden, S. Payne, J, Mitchell, D. Harwood, P. Needham, M. Hand rickson. Fourth row: J. Laitsch, M. Laitsch, S. Litscher, C. Cole, k Gollhardt, M, Hannah, B. Keister, K. Hillstrom, S. Hetteran, S. Grant M. Otte, J. Bird, D. Spoelstra, C. Runk, S. Turner, M. Anderson, S Burgess, C. Knoblauch, S. Miller. All Service to the community was the motto of Club '60, St. John's home is only one of the places that benefitted from their unselfish service. The girls spent some time each week-end at the home. At Christmas thy took the children to see Santa Claus and also gave them a party. Another worthy proiect at which they worked was the March of Dimes. These activities provided an excellent opportunity for the freshman girls to become acquainted Their very active year was led by president, Merrydale McAfee, secretary, Julie Mulnix, treasurer, Mary Van Zwalenburg, and was sponsored by Miss Vogelsang. and learn to work together. president Marilyn Heaney, vice- Working an the March nf Dimes Planning for St. John's Christmas Party. 69 Catch That Ball! Victorious Seniors. Girls Active in Sports The Girl's Athletic Association is an organization which strives to promote interest in athletics among the girls. Each girl receives a number of points for every sport in which she participates. At the end of the year the girls receive a letter if they have made enough points. The grade that wins the most games receives the traditional G.A.A. cup. Some of the activities that are played are: hockey, basketball, volleyball, and baseball. Also sometime G. A. A. during the year the girls hold a track and a swimming meet. The water ballet is another one ot their pro- iects, it is held in the spring. This year's student direc- tors were: Jean Elder, Mary Kay Page, and Joan Fanioy, with Miss Judy Straight as its director. Miss Straight was the sponsor this year, with Jean Elder as president, Karen Stetfensen as vice president, Carol Fisher as secretary, and Mary Berles as treas- urer. Mary Berles Ureasurerl, Karen Steffensen lVice-Presidentl, Carol Fisher lSecrelaryl, Miss Straight lSponsorl, ,lean Elder lPresidentl. Seated M Frantz lSecretaryl, 5. Attwood ITreasurerl, E. Irons lPres- S. McBride, G. Martin, K. Keller, N. Porter sen in identl M Jennings Vice-Presidenti.FirSt row- P. Kravitz, P. Flynn, M. Scheiling, P. Kelm, B. Sinclair. Third row J Burleson R Tegge ar erryberry P Sweet J Elder, S. Mehney, J. Leidein, C. Cassidy, B. Whitney, S. Stover, B. Ralston, R. Reinhard, Ca well S Grimes erguson G Faude M Davis, S. Nind, J. Gilbert, B. Barkwell, P. Albers, M, Berles, B. Barkley, J. Brink, S, Le M Ra :hols S Stubbs Second row C. Ray, S. Clark, C. Wells, S, Altenito, Girls Take to the Water The highlight of the year for the Pi-Aqua-Neers was the annual water ballet. The girls also helped further inter-school relations by giving potluck dinners for clubs from other schools. Meetings were held once a month and were followed by free swims. Emmy lrons led the club as president. Mickey Jennings was vice- president, Melissa Frantz, secretary, Susan Attwood, treasurer, Miss Straight was the sponsor. Ready for a Dip! Free Swim. 71 i WALD 8. WEG Front row- Mr. Frihart lSponsorl, Skip Martens Ureosurerl, Lee Mulniw rikson, L. Burge, D. Moclntyre, B. Griffin, P, Clcuse, P, ldema lVice-presidentl, Chuck Rood lPresidentl, John Brewer ISecretaryJ. Stand' Stevens. :ng J. Merchant, R. Friend, D. Seeber, S. Potter, D. Conway, B. Hen- Active Out of Doors Wald and Weg furnishes recreation for those interested in the out of doors. As a member of the Kent County Conservation Association the club works to preserve our natural resources. When not working on their cabin at Ferry, Michigan, or planting pine trees, the boys can hunt, fish, or practice at the archery and rifle ranges. Week-end trips to this cabin are very popular. This year Wald and Weg had a new sponsor, Mr. Frihart. Chuck Rood was president, Lee Mulnix, vice-president, John Brewer, secre- tary, and Skip Martens, treasurer. Ready for n trip. Getting equipment ready, l 7 2 i l all Examining a steam turbine. Checking an oscilloscope and amplifier, New Club Ends Successful Year Students eager to further interest in science and higher mathematics organized a new club this year. The club held sales in the halls to pay its expenses. Projects for the year included touring factories, having speakers and movies, working in chemistry, and saving money to purchase new equipment for the science room. Anyone interested in the field of science or mathematics is eligible for membership. Don Gezon was president, Fred Willwerth, vice-president, Sandra Sone- feld, secretary, Eleanor Howlett, treasurer, and Jack Romence and Tom Smith, sergeants-at-arms, and Mr. Voss, sponsor. SCIENCE CLUB Seated Mr. Voss, D. Frisbie, E. Howlett, D. Gezon, S. Sonefeld, T. Meyers, G. Stevens, J, Romence, L. Steen, B. Chambers, D, Conway, D Willwerth, S.Plasman, Standing C. Rood, D. Symanski, l. Carroll, J. Michaels. Thompson, B. Conrad, P. ldema, J. Carson, P. Smith, T. Miller, M. l X it .,,,. ,rs . 'g'8xx,,,, ,gnupg 73 - et' FUTURE NURSES 'I h Seated. Mrs, Eby, L. Rasmussen, G, VanDis, R. Teggelaar, J. Chandler. Hoult, P. Krumm, M. Berman, G. Mcrandc, V. Wanner, S. Dodge. Fit Second row: R. Coho, N. Robling, L. Hoffman, L. Foley, M. Heaton, row. S, Webber, N. Jillson, B. Freeman, S. Deem, K. Stelfensen, C. L. Fairchild. Third row A. Calvird, J, Mayer, D, Caswell, C. Falarski, Seime. A. Littlefield, P. Kelm, K. O'Malley, Fourth row: S. Abbenante, C. Tomorrow's Girls in White Future Nurses was very active around school this year. ln the fall the members helped with the tuberculosis tests. ln their free periods some of the members worked in the clinic while Mrs. Eby was at the other schools. The members also helped with the eye testing program. Members of the Future Nurses Club have had a chance to learn about the various phases of nursing from their speakers and their field trip to Kalamazoo State Hospital. Mrs. Eby acted as club sponsor. Gretchen Van Dis was president, Linda Rasmussen, vice president, Ruth Teggelaar and Sue Ellen Dodge, secretary, Jane Chandler, treasurer, Carolee Falarski, sergeant-at-arms. Clinic. Gretchen Demonstrates. Learning About the , mmf. 74 FUTURE TEACHERS Kneeling M. Harris, S. Stubbs, B. Sinclair, J. Keizer, S. Poole, M. Remien, J. Elder, M. A. Terryberry, S, Beaudrias. Seated S. Liberman, McShane. Standing Mrs. Yonkman, P. Carrow, A. McCarthy, F. Fiebig, S. McKinley, H. Baer, C. Turner, J. Burleson, E. Howlett, S. Shook, J. Gilbert, J. Whyte, S. Mehney, E. Irons, M. Wennerslrom, M. Rood, B. Burleson, T. Dexter, G. Mapes, S. Marsden, M. Tonkel, J. Graham, J. Fanioy, L. Keister, C. Fisher, M. Luce, A. Durno, M. Jennings, M. E. J. Jarecki, S. Sonefeld, A. Bridgman, C. Duemler. Tri-T Active in Teaching Future Teachers Club had a successful year with a new sponsor, Mrs. Yonkman. For the first time the girls were able to do cadet teaching in the new junior high building, previously, they had taught in the grade school. Besides this supervised teaching, the girls learned from speakers and films more about the teaching profession. At Christmas time the girls help- ed a needy family by furnishing their Christmas din- Helping young readers. ner and providing toys for the children in the family. The girls had potlucks once a month in the cafeteria and had their annual faculty tea. Joan Fanioy was president, Rosemary Rood, vice- president, Carol Fisher, secretary, Mary Wennere strom, program chairman, Lynn Keister, treasurer, and Mrs. Yonkman and Miss O'Connor, the two advisors. Miss Joanie. The Roman Banquet. Studying a Latin map. . . . Do as the Romans Do Latin Club was active again this year. ln accordance with its pur- pose the club studied the culture ofthe early Roman people. The club celebrated Latin week and all the other Roman holidays. A Saturnalia party was held during the Christmas season, and members ofthe club attended the Latin Banquet in the Spring. Besides studying Old World customs, the club helped the school by polishing the school's trophies. This year the co-consuls were Mary Heaton and Mary Monteglas. Julie Mayer was scriba, Kathy Bennett, quaestor, Steward Maclntyre, ianitor, and Miss Hill, the advisor. LATIN CLUB Seated: Mill Hill, S. Mclntyre, K. Bennett, M. Monlgelas, M. Heaton, 1. Swclrt, J. Mayer, N. Sharrow, S. Steketee, N. Shields, L. Rasmussen J. Mayer, M. Luce, E. Sheppard, M. E. McShane, Standing: A. Pelterich, G. Fisher, M. Wilson, S. Hanink. B. Tigelaar, N, Robling, D. Kingma, M, Laitsch, S. Turner, S. Litcher, 76 F at Putting up Balloons. Such Slides! Z'V U I . Purle o s fruncu's The French Club, a new club this year, was organ- Gras Dance which was a tremendous success. ized to increase conversational French and to learn To aid the Hungarian refugees, the club sent a more of French history. Potluck meetings were held CARE package to them. once a month with speakers, films, and skits as enter- All in all it was a busy and happy year for the tainment. A formal initiation was held to inaugurate club which was ably led by president, Karen Steffen' members and officers. sen, vice-president, Sandy Stover, secretary-treasurer, The biggest event of the year was the first Mardi Roxann Rhinerson, and sponsor, Madame Bentley. FRENCH CLUB Seated, Mrs. Bentley, R. Rhinerson, K. Steffensen, S. Stover, First row Howlett, D. de Marion Second row M. Tonkel, M. K. Page, A. Verhey, B. Bryant, M. Jennings, J. Jarecki, M. E. McShane, J. Gilbert, A. J. Whyte, N. Jillson, N, Middlesworth, M. Montgelas, T. Dexter, S. Bridgmen, P. Quint, G. Maranda, S. White, M. Rood, S. Stubbs, E. Webber, N. Kingwill, P. Carrow, S. McKinley, P. Pender, B. Sinclair. -fv,.... , - V - ' se ff so - ...i wi: SKY effrzgi 77 Spanish Charades. Seated M Wennerstrom lPresidentl, J. Elder lVice Presidentl, Senorita Second row: B. Hefferan, J. Romence, M. Worsfold J Lily B Blackpoit Vila lSponsorl J Carroll Ureasurerl, E. Fyfe lSecretaryl.First row: W. L. Long, V. Thede, N. Plumb, L. Keister, J. B n Ralst y K unchey S e aire, S. Gillick, C. Wells, G. VunDis, S. Plas- Bennett, J. Fanioy, H. Baer. m n J Kenzer S Poole C. Becker, M. Harris, L. Fairchild, 5, Marsden. los Compuneros Los Companeros, the Spanish Club, was newly formed this year. The members participated in activities consistent with the club's pur- pose of understanding Spanish customs and language. The bi-monthly meetings were devoted to informal talks, films, and potluck dinners. In addition to the regular program, the members presented a dance, ate dinner at a Spanish restaurant, sponsored sales in the hall, and presented a pep assembly. The officers who have done a marvelous iob in making the new Spanish Club a big success are: Mary Wennerstrom, president, Jean Elder, vice-president, Ellen Fyfe, secretary, Jack Carrol, treasurer, Senorita Vila, advisor. 78 Readinq a Spanish new Interesting Movies. Varsity Club Spread. Victors in the Field of Sports Varsity Club is made up of maior letter winners. lts purpose is to further interest in athletics and to serve the school. Some of its various duties in- cluded taking down the bleachers at Memorial Field after the football season, working at the games to enforce order among the younger specta- tors, and packing food baskets for needy families during the holiday season. They also emphasize good sportsmanship to the student body in the hope that East will rank high in the list for the sportsmanship trophy. Officers for this year were Bob Ward, president, Tom Halstead, vice-pres- ident, Joe Kirchgessner, secretary-treasurer, and Coach Waterman, the ad- visor for the group. VARSITY CLUB Front rcw B. Herrick, D, Ruffin, T. Halstead, B. Ward, D. Vidro, l. Douma, J. Wood, B. Monger, J. Sebastian, S. Holmes, N. Bosch, J Kirchgessner, F. Willwerth, M, Wawee. Second row: J. Brewer, J. Logie, Carson, F. Leach, L. ldema, R. Challcer, G. Avis. Fifth row L, Mulnix L. Burgetl, R. Cliff, G. Wixom, D, Mehney, B. Maclean, J. Phillips, S. LaChance, J. McCormick, N. Bellis, L. Osterink, D. Dunwell, T. Miller J. McDonald, L. Biehn, J. Frey, C. Walters. Third row: T. Parrish, L. L. Mulyilwill, D. Molhock, J. Porter, J. Mast, B. Grant, S. Maentz, C Burge, B. Schuck, J. Post, J. Carroll, L. Allaben, C. Jennings, L. Bridge, Andrews. H. Steketee, R. Clay, B. Murray, J. Leidlein. Fourth row: D. Elias, R. 79 I ,il 4'- Ill Ili .'j- IQ Q v4 l.:1 1, hgzlik l... Lars was IT rtzqou ow' One ond lwo and . . , . N, .5 3 W. .-'rf ' ff B' -Y ni . H -f 'nv A-'3.... Energel' Club '57'ers. What's 'haf'- W Willing help. we Saas F7 ORCHESTRA Musical Activities It has been a great year for East High's music department. A large membership in all musical groups proves that the student body is realizing how important music is in the well-rounded high school career. Our seventy-five voice Mixed Chorus has, this year, added to the school's sched- ule by singing for two P.T.A. potlucks, for the Christmas and the Spring Concerts, and in the Grand Valley Vocal Festival. They also participated in the District Vocal Festival, the Exchange Assembly, and were asked to sing again in the traditional mass Community Concert at the Civic Auditorium. Something new was added when they sang at the Grand Haven football game accompanied by the band. Headed by Mr. Falkner as director, the Chorus has had a wonderful year. The Girl's Glee Club has excelled this past year. They also performed in the Christmas and the Spring Concerts. ln addition to the two triple trios already organized, this year has been added a boy's quartet and a Sophomore trio. Along with having participated in school activ- ities, each one has participated out of school on several occasions. Very active this year, the band played and performed during the halftime cere- monies and before the football games. They concentrated on drill formations to a greater degree this year. Under the direction of Mr. Falkner, the band played for all pep assemblies and was also the primary participant in one of the Exchange Assem- blies. They participated in the music assembly and entered the District Band Festival and District Solo and Ensemble Festival. Class night along with the Spring and Winter Concerts rounded out the year's agenda. Ably directed by Mr. Kingsbury, the orchestra performed at the iunior and senior class plays, the National Honor Society assembly, and commencement activities. East High's Band Booster Club really boosted by contributing the new school flags. First row: J Mt h ll C Co b Pontlind, J. Weiner, Mr. Kingsbury. ic e , . om s, M. DePauw, G. Hewitt, M. Henriksen, K. O'Malley, M. Bytwerk, M. Herscher. Standing: T. Truog 1 Jeff y J 82 Y ' lv 1 H . .Q 'X 551 fs m M . 5-3? fi Z., '52 5: aff . Q ,Q - . W wif! ,xi :Av , My Q H2 bz.. : fww -ff, if wfmf f . 5 'fir W V + W' 5, 3 3 d ff H 3 f , f 5 A A 5 Q, ,Q . N . S ti? A ' Q 0 Q. 1 5 Y 4 ' . W 1. -7 i s I QQ ifiy' c W '99 'Q w Q 2 5 A: Ev 3 S Q H+ X Q . 5' TEE 'Anil gm A Q f if J 'RZ R i 'V N-, . v.-kk 5 f E ,.,i. -' -Q ! 'iv' K 1 wrk .,.,. E N H ,gg any as ' , H' . :lb J ig if Q Q K qi -.. ky X x J 1 A- it .M f, f 'g,wvww.w..y::iyH ' ,C f . GLEE CLUB Plano C. Holt. Frrxl row K. Gorman, A, Show, T. Wilson, M, DePauw, Holhcwcy, Mr. Faulkner. Second row K. Cassidy, J. Hilliker, D. Spoel J Deuvsch, C. Duemler, J. Gillard, J. Oviavt, P. Mlddlesworth, C. slra, J. Bird, D. Dunn, S. Payne, L. Hoffman, L. Burge, C. Burrows EQUESTRIENNES T Buchen, D. Albers, l. Cartier, C. Ray. 85 SPORTS s I 2 Q Q 3 W' an FT! M L. 3 f' Z' QM cb f Q usa . A ..W. .B '3L ...., f I a.....,... , W . ... , . M. , .. . X Q 1 , , - s, ss M-as .www --un -,T : . W gg VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM onger C Hexton R Douma D Berggren J. C. MacDonald, L. First row: P. ldema, Mgr., B. Shade, J. McCormick, G. Avis, J. Kirch- B. M , . , . , . , gessner, D. Vidro, L. Burgett, C. Andrews, J. Leidlein, G. Wixom, D. Beihn, P. Foy. Third row: A. Rogers, J. Mast, J. Frey, C. Walters, B. Mehney, B, Ward, C. Rood, Mgr. Second row: R. Chalker, D, Elias, S. Murray, R. Finch, J. Seyster, S. Maentz, B. Grant, H. Heintzelman, Wheeler, B. Lilly, S. Holmes, B. Schuck, L. Osterink, D. Maclntyre, J. Edgar, Coach Smith, Coach Nestor, Coach Kuta. Eust Crumbles For the second year in a row Coach Nestor's Pioneers captured the Grand Valley Title. Coach Nestor was ably assisted by the line Coach the animal Kuta and the scouting of Coach Smith. East was led by Co-captains Quarterback Chuck Andrews and Fullback Lee Burgett. After defeating a strong Ottawa team, 6 to O, East's team rolled through the Grand Valley confer- ence being scored against only once in six games and piling up a total of 202 points. ln the last game of the year East was outscored, but not outplayed in losing to a very fine Grand Haven team. The past season's honors to East were many even with the loss to Grand Haven, East was voted sev- enth in the state. Five men from East made the All RESERVE FOOTBALL TEAM First' row: J. Melton, D. Jones, J. Wendell, C. Cutter, L, ldema, M. Caswell, D. Molhoek, C. Weil, J. Heftner, J. Fraley. D, Gray. J. Reed. Second row: T. Todd, R, Boorsma, T. Beniamin, B, Harris, J, Johnson, Conference Foes State Teams, John Frey was on the first team, Lee Burgett was on the second team and Bob Ward, Chuck Andrews, and Bill Grant were given honorable mention. Lee Burgett also made the WOOD-TV Class A-B Team. First team All-Conference honors went to Lee Bur- gett, Bob Ward, John Frey, and Bill Grant. Don Vidro, Chuck Andrews, and Scott Maentz were voted to the All-Conference second team, and Joe Kirchgessner, J. C. MacDanold, Howard Heintzelman, Larry Beihn, Jeff Mast, and Glen Avis received honorable mention. This year the East Reserve Team under Coach Porter compiled a fine 7 and 0 record. Coach John Alwood led East's first Freshman Team to 5 wins, l tie, and O losses. B. Fowler, G. McCarthy, J, Grube, C. Kelley, D. Loomis, L. DeLameIer, T. Holt. Third row: B. Carl, Mgr., R, Muir, Mgr., J. Young, S. Simon, D. Wiseman, T. Dvorak, D. Molhcek, L. DeLameter, Coach Porter. I l r 1 W-NK . . ,. 5,93 ,vw U k ... . . FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM First Row Coa.h Alwood, H. Collins, J. Ladd, T. Burba, F. Vogt, T Fox, D. Biohn, B. Schuiling, T. Clark, B. Metcalf, C. Caldwell, M Miller, P. Johnston, R. Long, B. Tigelcar. Second Row: K. Dickinson D. Spooner, D. Miller, T. Lenderink, T. Cliff, J. Sykes, D. Klaiber B. George, J. Rasmussen, N. Vierson, B. Corl, T. Tinsmon. Third Raw . C. Devol, C. Hexton, B. Irons, I. Hansen, C. Sharrow, D. Frey, D . Jillscn, B. Lorned, T. McAllister, G. Oakley, B. Hardy. Fourth Row , B. Irwin, B. Burns, C. Deane, C. Bennett, T. Dexter, D. Barrett, J , Druke, T. Truog. Football Scoreboard East 6 Ottawa O East 66 - Lee O East 24 Godwin O East 6 - Rockford O East 31 Lowell O East 27 - Grandville 6 East 48 - - - Wyoming O East 7 - Grand Haven 20 TOTAL EAST - 215 OPPONENTS - 26 WON - 7 LOST - I PIONEER SENIORS First Row D. Vidro, J, L gessner, Coach Kuta, Second Row Coach Nester, L. Burgett, G, Wixom, eidlein, J. McCormick, B. Shade, J. Kirch- G. Avis, C. Andrews, D. Mehney, B. Ward. 89 'S if km? W U 5 gimm e 5261 X mf -ar. 333- 5 T Mrs Q. ., ,Q I 2 VARSITY BASKETBALL TFAM Kneeling Mgr. R. Cliff, Captain L. Mulvihill, Coach F. Kuta. Standing: P, Leech, L. Osterink, R. Douma, C. Andrews, S. Maentz, B. Grant, D, Ruffin, C, Jennings, S. Smith, S. Holmes, J. Wood. Cugers Take District This year East came to the hardwood with one of the best basketball teams in Pioneer history. Under the guidance of Coach Kuta and led by the big five , center and captain Larry Mulvihill, playmaking guard Steve Smith, newly discovered iump shot artist Denny Ruffin, and two of the best players ever pro- duced at East, sharpshooting forward Scott Maentz and all-around standout Chuck Andrews, swept through Valley competition losing only once to Grandville, a loss they later avenged. East took an impressive i5 and l record, which in- cluded wins over top Class A teams Christian, who won the City League, and Ottawa who carried the City League's hopes farthest in the tournaments, into the District Tournament at South Gym. After defeating Wyoming and Godwin, they were sent to Holland to compete for the regional Championship. Led by Scott Maentz, who scored 29 and 28 points respectively, East defeated Coopersville and Kalamazoo State High, before losing to the Holland Christian team, playing on their home floor. This year, again under the direction of Coach Por- ter, East's second team compiled a fine i4 and 2 record, while Coach Alwood's freshmen team finished the season with an ll and l record. RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM Kneeling Mgr. B. Carl, L, Bridge, J, Reed, R. Clay, J. Young, J. Wendell, C. Cutter, Mgr. L. Bovee. Standing, L. Idemci, C. Weil, G. McCarthy, D. Ml D. Baldwin, D. Molhoek, F, Sparks, J, Porter, T, Beniamin, Coach R. Porter. o hoek, SCOREBOARD Season East... .... Sl Christian .,,. . .50 East. . . ,.., 64 Rockford .... . .49 East... .... 64 Lowell ... . . .46 East... .... 62 Godwin .. . . .50 East... ..., 69 Wyoming ..... .45 East. .. .... 37 Grandville .....4l East... .... 59 Lee ........ . .48 East. .. .,.. 60 Rockford ..... .47 East. .. .... 62 Lowell ........ 57 East... .... 60 Grand Haven ...43 East. .. .... 64 Godwin ..... . .46 East. .. .... 73 Ottawa . . . . .63 East... .... 59 Wyoming .... . .49 East... .... 68 Grandville . . . . .57 East... .... 63 Lee ..... . . .60 East... .... 63 Hastings . . .. .49 District East... .... 76 Wyoming .... . .65 East ........ 73 Godwin . . . . .59 Regionals East ........ 70 Coopersville .... 40 East. .. .... 76 Kal. State High. .72 East ........ 49 Holland Christian 69 Total. . .l322 Total .... ll05 l Scott grabs rebound. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Knee-ling H. Collins, B Geroge, D Miller, D. Biehn, G. Oakley, H. Fox, T. Cliff. Standing C. Sharrow, D. Barrett, B. Harris, T, Dvxlvv, C. Kr-llvy, P. Johnson, J. Atwood fCoachl. 93 L Q56 M. 1 Q Ei' 5 ' is if lg HA 9 ,ak Ar i if-2'J Sf UTI. J .I 5 Harriers Take Second In Valley This year under their new coach, Mr. Vorencamp, East's cross country team compiled a very good dual meet record of 4 wins and l loss. ln the Conference, East received third place. With Bob Good's ninth, Steve LaChance's tenth, Harlo Jennings' thirteenth and Jim Carson's four- teenth East placed four men in the first fifteen. The com- bination of their fine dual meet record and their third in the Conference Meet gained them a second in the Grand Valley. This year's harriers were led by Co-captains Bob Good and Steve LaChance, who were consistent point winners. Other seniors that contributed to this year's team were Chuck Jennings, Jim Carson, Lee Burge, Norman Bellis. Fred Willwerth, and Tom Miller. East closed a fine season with the Class B Regional Meet at Indian Trails. Good takes lead First Row: Coach Vorenkump, C. Armstrong, B. Good, J. Lillie, B. Good, Row- J, Erskine, F. Willwerth, B, Wood, L. Carpente cl S. laChunce, L. Burge, J. Pantlind, C. Krumm, L. Caslon, Mgr. Second C. Jennings, J. Carson, T. Miller, J. Peterson. 96 SWIMMING TFAM Frrst row J. Sebastian, B. B. Ward, L. Mulnix, B. rish, S. Martens, J. logie.Second row: H. Steketee, B, Corl, D. Fuller, B. Walters, T. McAllister, R. Rhinerson, V, Manger, D. Mehney, L. Allaben, J. Phillips, Maclean, N. Bosch, J. Brewer, J. Post, T. Par- S. Maclntyre, D. Syrett, Jillson, T. Burba, L. Biehn, J. Beeman, R. VanDenBosch, J. VanDenBosch, Ten Straight It seems incredible that any one school could dom- inate so completely Class B swimming in the state of Michigan as East has for the past ten years. This year's State Championship represents a decade of East Grand Rapids domination of Class B swimming. This year's team, captained by free-styler Bob Ward and backstroker Lee Mulnix, and coached by Coach Stubbs, began its season by taking a third place in the Cereal Bowl Relays in Battle Creek. East's regular season record of six wins and four losses is very misleading in that all four loses were to members of the powerful Six-A League. llts members Phillips takes off in relav at the state. v for C, Armstrong, F. Vogt, B, Hardy. Third row Coach Stubbs, C. Klie, S, Hannik, K. Dickenson, R. Friend, B. Radtke, D. Seeber, D. Conway, D. Alexander, D, Jones, B, Griffin, T, Vollmer, C, Holcomb, T, Roh, T. Clark, D. Jillson, C, Bennett, B. Schuiling, J. Carson. Pioneers Ann Arbor and Jackson placed first and second in the Class A State Meet.l In the latter part of the season East traveled to Ohio to take part in the Bowl- ing Green Relays. Against the top competition in the Midwest, East gained a fourth place, only eleven points behind the winner. Of East's twenty-one letterwinners only Dave Meh- ney, Jim Phillips, Larry Allaben, Bob Ward, Bruce MacLean, Nick Bosch, and Lee Mulnix are graduating. Although their presence will be sorely missed, a star- ring group of underclassmen will return next year in quest of East's eleventh straight State Championship. Co-captains Ward and Mulnix. 97 l l r f . Us 1, lfvxtsll tiff! TRACK First Row- M. Wawee, F. Willwerth, D. Molhoek, R. Cliff, B. Waring, B. Shuck, L. Osterink, L. Mulvihill, P. Green, B. Fairbanks, B. Hard- man, D. DuMond, L. Mulnix, N. Bellis, S. LaChance, D. Berger, D. Molhoek, B. Kirkpatrick. Second Row: B. Corl, B. Ward, J. lilly, J. Peterson, T. Meanley, C. Howlett, J. Frey, G. Stevens, B. Manger, G. Avis, J. Kirchgessner, B. Good, B. Lilly, D. Conway, L. Caston, B. Pioneer Thinclucls This year again under the able guidance of Coach Waterman and his assistant Coach Smith, East won the Grand Valley Conference Championship for the fourth straight year. Led by senior high-iumper, hurdler Bruce Fairbanks, iunior dashman, Norm Bellis, and sophomore dash- man, Bruce Schuck, East rolled through the season taking all their dual meets. ln the Conference Meet East piled up 63 points with l6V2 points provided by Norm Bellis who won the 100 and 220 yard dashes, the broad iump, and ran a leg on the winning 880 Bellis leads 100 yd. dash Wood, R. Doumc, T. Halstead, J. Mast. Third Row: Coach Smiih, 1. Pantlind, L. ldema, J. Post, D. Berggren, J. Smith, D. Baldwin, H. Heintzleman. Fourth Row: B. Jones, T. Miller, B. Baron, C. Krumm, J. Porter, P. Leech. J. McDonald, D. Vidro, J. Sebastian, T. Parrish, D. Dvorak, J. Merchant, M. Fishman, J. Oosting, F. Searl, Coach Water- man. Sweep Valley relay team that consisted of John Frey, Jack Oosting, Larry Osterink, and Bellis. Another first was provided by the medley relay team of Frey, Oosting, Mike Wawee, and Peck Gren. East, again sparked by Bellis, who had l6V7 points, gained 4 firsts and 35 points only to lose the Class B Regional Meet to Lowell by V2 of a point. To end the season East sent Frey, Oosting, Schuck, and Bellis to the State Meet where they picked up l point on Bellis' fifth in the lOO yard dash. Fairbanks in conference 1 ' . NJZHHMW L if we TENNIS Kneeling T. Todd, R. Rhinerson, B. Kress, J. Logie, N. Kravitz, J. P. Claus, R. Dunwell, B. Gilmore, B. Murray, M. Thompo S M e z Vogt, J. Reed, D, Wood, S. Holmes, B. Herrick, Standing- R. Muir, C. Andrews, D. Vander Veen, J. Barton, Coach Kulsch Second in Row for Netters Continuing in the practice of being an outstand- ing tennis team, this year's squad roared to East's second State and seventh conference champion- ships in a row. Undefeated in 12 conference meets and losing only once in the rugged schedule of 20 encounters, the Pioneers went on to win the Re- gional Championship. Sparked by Jim Barton and Scott Maentz's winning the State doubles title, the team climaxed a brilliant season by winning the Class B championship crown. Under the spirited guidance of Coach William Kutsche, seniors Jim Barton, Bruce Gilmore, Mike Thompson, Dave Van- der Veen, and Norm Kravitz led the assault while John logie, Chuck Andrews, Scott Maentz, and Bob Murray provided the necessary spirit and depth that made the team the Class B power- house. Dave and Jim in Doubles J. C. on way to Victory. 5,3 fs.. Frey gets his man. WRESTLING TEAM Competitive Wrestling Coming to East This season East's new wrestling team embarked on its first season of interschool competition after being initiated at East last year. Coach Nestor's young team, composed almost entirely of underclass- men, compiled a fine record of four wins and five losses in competition against schools that have had competitive wrest- ling for many years, two of which finished first and second in the State Meet. ln the Regional Tournament East received ninth place. They were led by J. C. McDonald, Don Maclntyre, Dick Elias, and John Frey all scored points toward the team's place in the elimination type tournament. At the Regionals Frey qualified for the State Meet, but was unable to compete. Coach Nestor showed that it is tough to earn a letter in East's toughest sport by giving letters to only eight out of twenty-six men. All of these letterwinners, Dick Elias, Jeff Fraley, John Frey, Clayton Hexton, Don Maclntyre, Jeff Mast, J. C. McDonald, and Chuck Miller, will be returning next season. It seems that there is another powerhouse team being built at East. Kneeling: C. Muer, B. Herrick, B. Heffercm, C. Hexton, T. Odgen, Maclntyre, D. Elias, R. Chulker. Third row: C. Irwin, B. Irons, T. Len- J, Fraley. Second row: J, Frey, J. McDonald, J. Mast, B. Good, D. derink, D. Berggren, J. Heffner, C. Walters, T. Smith, B. Tiggelur. 'l02 TENNIS Kneeling- T, Todd, R. Rhinerson, B, Kress, J, logic, N, Kravitz, J. P, Claus, R. Dunwell, B. Gilmore, B. Murray, M, Thom S Mal. z Vogt, J. Reed, D. Wood, S. Holmes, B, Herrick, Standing R. Muir, C. Andrews, D. Vander Veen, J. Barton, Coach Kutsch Second in Row for Netters Continuing in the practice of being an outstand- ing tennis team, this year's squad roared to East's second State and seventh conference champion- ships in a row. Undefeated in I2 conference meets and losing only once in the rugged schedule of 20 encounters, the Pioneers went on to win the Re- gional Championship. Sparked by .lim Barton and Scott Maentz's winning the State doubles title, the team climaxed a brilliant season by winning the Class B championship crown. Under the spirited guidance of Coach William Kutsche, seniors Jim Barton, Bruce Gilmore, Mike Thompson, Dave Van- der Veen, and Norm Kravitz led the assault while John Logie, Chuck Andrews, Scott Maentz, and Bob Murray provided the necessary spirit and depth that made the team the Class B power- house. Dave and Jim in Doubles BASEBALL Kneeling S. Wheeler, C. Jennings, S. Smith, J. Wood, B. McAllister, T. Beniamin, R. Clay, M, Caswell, B. Gansser, T. Gravengood, B. Shade, S. Ryan, L. Burgett, D. Ruffin, B. Grant. Standing. S. Hanink, D, Elias, D. Mehney, M. Meyers, Coach Porter. B t m Tuk G d ' for F'rst Time This year coach Bob Porter returned to lead East to with the bases loaded, and the solid hitting of Steve Smith. one of the most successful baseball seasons that it has ever had. Other East teams have had a better record than their 6 wins and 5 losses, and other East teams have finished higher than a tie for third in the league, but this team did something that no other East team had ever done-beat Godwin. After defeating East earlier in the season, Godwin came to Memorial Field and was turned back 2 to l. East was led by the brilliant four hit pitching of sinkerball artist Denny Ruffin, who at one time threw nine straight strikes This year's team was composed mostly of under- classmen, the only seniors were Captain Rat Ryan and Bob Gansser. Underclassmen who will be return- ing are Ruffin, second baseman, Bob McAllister, short- stop, Chuck Jennings, pitcher, catcher, infielder, Bill Grant, centerfielder, Roaring .lack Wood, third baseman, Steve Smith, and outstanding freshman catcher, Royce Clay. For the first time East had a Reserve team that compiled a 2-2 record. One dropball . . . coming up! Ruffin gets triple Trouble at the State Golfers Take Class B Regionals This year under the leadership of its new coach, Carl Nestor, the golf team had a very successful season. Sparked by seniors Bob Bonfield, Larry White, Jon Fowler, and outstanding freshman Len Bridge, East won six out of its seven matches against city league opposition. Five out of these six wins were 5-0 shutouts. They lost their only match to a very tough Union team. ln the Class B Regional Tournament East took an easy first place, paced by Bob Bonfield's medal score of 79. East sent Bob Bonfield, Len Bridge, Larry White, and Jon Fowler to Detroit to represent them in the State Meet. They completed the season with an eighth place on a score of 369. This tournament wound up one of East's most successful golf seasons. GOLF L H to Right J Wendell, C. Weil, T. Spooner, J. Fowler, B. Bonfield, L. White, G. Wixom, I.. Bridge, and Coach Nestor, l J. C. on way to Victory. . -M... Xxxx ., g Frey gets his man. WRESTLING TEAM Competitive Wrestling Coming to East This season East's new wrestling team embarked on its first season of interschool competition after being initiated at East last year. Coach Nestor's young team, composed almost entirely of underclass- men, compiled a fine record of four wins F , and five losses in competition against N schools that have had competitive wrest- ling for many years, two of which finished first and second in the State Meet. ln the Regional Tournament East received ninth place. They were led by J. C. McDonald, Don Maclntyre, Dick Elias, and John Frey all scored points toward the team's place in the elimination type tournament. At the Regionals Frey qualified for the State Meet, but was unable to compete. Coach Nestor showed that it is tough to earn a letter in East's toughest sport by giving letters to only eight out of twenty-six men. All of these letterwinners, Dick Elias, Jeff Fraley, John Frey, Clayton Hexton, Don Maclntyre, Jeff Mast, J. C. McDonald, and Chuck Miller, will be returning next season. lt seems that there is another powerhouse team being built at East. Kneeling: C. Muer, B. Herrick, B. Hefferan, C. Hexton, T. Odgen, Maclntyre, D. Elias, R. Chalker. Third row: C. Irwin, B. Irons, T. Len- J. Fraley. Second row: J. Frey, J. McDonald, J. Mast, B. Good, D. derink, D. Berggren, J. Heffner, C. Walters, T. Smith, B. Tiggelar. 102 r 'x L.. -: : p:i ? fa::g::5:22'zf4,:, :X 1 r . u'E 4I '. 4 Q - :E E25 ', .. , ,M-, M 3 M W' 4' z t. Y' ,.,,, my 4 ,,,R -Y ' . W ' V- Q , .4 , . J., .- V -W. xy., is . If ' ww 1' s 5 , agp ' .. - ..,,' ,., A L 'wwf N 3, K f f A 2 - X My , Y ., ,gm Wir - '71, . I '1' ' A ,-fx, . -:Yu : :,.f . - f - t, , 751- -' VEX me xy, K' V. '- K2 J - - '- 1 MJ, 'W Y filigwv E K -J , ., I 1 1 H me I , W, , :,' ,'-. I E ' W K 1 Q f x Ng D 3' - King and Queen Reign This year's Homecoming was held on October 5, 1956, during the halftime ofthe East-Wyoming game. King Chuck Andrews and Queen Anne Verhey reigned over a court consisting of Beverley Burleson, Cynthia Becker, Ellen Fyfe, and Marcia Lamoreaux. Mr. Bushman, the former principal at East, crowned the King and the Queen during the halftime ceremony. The annual Homcoming Dance, sponsored by the Student Council, was held in the gym following the game. HOMCOMING Seated A Verhey, C. Andrews Standing C. Becker, B. Burleson, E. Fyte, M. Lomorva 4 1 1275 r l 5 5 I A 105 Reinforcementsi we . SNP' N fi? Bermuda Evening! KN K - .,.. : e . - , ., .,.. .... : EM. is Think she'Il fit? Sophomore Smiles. Ma's Prize Students. Q' - i Y . 3, X fi . Cz., A b ' f ,,,, 1 K X :,, D :X fi ' . W ' ' ' 'ms'-' I i i ' ' JJ R ,LQMFXX iii. S , ,R ' Mme ,W f- M N Xxgigi 'S' ' , - .,.. S, A X 2 K .,,: S: - ., -NES Q N.,.. , Back lo School. Dave and Nance 106 Surprised? 1 1 J Li 5: Have you heard? Dinner at ihe Varsity. Get Busy. Operation House Parry. - .L -.fir Who kissed you? Whafs the ioke? The Pause that Refreshes. 'Q w.',w ' ff ' . , , 4 A Wi! W N A ,,, A M061 'X Chiyqlyy lives nn! Senior Sunbathers. IO7 N! QX 9 Q 3 Wii'1m:x5 'E' I Duffy, Bob ...... A... Abbenante, Barbara. .22, 60, 66, 83, 84 Abbenante, Sandra ........ Adamy, Mr. Maurice ...... Aitken, Claire ............ Albers, Dorothy.45, 56, 62, Alexander, Don ........... ..45, 68,4 ........19 48, 69,104 71, 85,104 ....42, 97 Index Buchanan, Bill .... 85 Buchen, Tory ...... .... 4 5, 68, 83, Budden, Robert. . . Burba, Ted ...... ......... 4 8, 89, 97 Burge, Lee ..... .... 2 2, 72, 79, 83, 96 Burge, Linda .......... 42, 64, 67, Burgess, Shirley ........ 48, 56, 69, Alenito, Susan ........ 45, 68, 71, 104 Allaben, Mrs. Joanna ............. 12 Alloben, Larry .......... 22, 57, 79, 97 Allwood, Mr. John .......... 12, 89, 93 34 69 , 68 Andrews, Chuck. .22, 36, 56, 58, 59, 61, 79, 88, 89, 92, 99, 105 Arendt, Mrs. Luella ............... 19 Armstrong, Chuck .......... 48, 96, 97 Anderson, Mr. Lester ........... 17, Anderson, Marlene ............ 48, Andre, Joyce ................. 45 Ashley, Walter .......... f. ....... 48 Attwood, Susan. .42, 57, 61, 62, 67, 71 Avis, Glen ..... 22, 38, 56, 59, 79, 83, 88, 89, 98 - 5 - Baar, Bonnie .................... 45 Baer, Halle ......... 42, 61, 67, 75, 78 Baines, David .................... 45 Baird, Mary Ellen ................. 45 Baldwin, Dana .... ...... 4 5, 92, 96 Barclay, Betsy. .. .... 45, 64, 68, 71 Barkwell, Betsy .... .... 4 5, 64, 68, 71 Baron, Bruce .... ........ 4 2, 98 Barrett, Dave ....... ...48, 89, 93 Barrows, Cheryl ...... .... 4 8, 69, 85 Barth, Mrs. Vialetta. . . . .... . . . . 19 Beamer, Jim ....... .... 4 2, 83 Beaudrias, Blake .............. 22, 83 Beaudrias, Shelley ........... 42, 6, 75 Becker, cynmia ..... 22, aa, 61, os, 78, 83, 84, 15 Beeman, John ..... ...... 4 5, 97 Beerbohm, Judy... ...48, 65, 69 Belkin, Marilyn .... ....... 4 8, 69 Bellaire, Sara .... ..... 4 2, 67, 78 Bellis, Norman. . . ..... 22, 36, 79, 98 Beniamin, Tom ........ 45, 88, 92, 100 85 83 Burgett, Lee .... 23, 79, 83, 88, 89, 100 Burleson, Beverley. .23, 60, 61, 75, 105 Burleson, Joan .,...... 75 78 .42, 71, , Bennett, Chuck ....,....... 48, 89, 97 Bennett, Kathy. .... 42, 57, 59, 61, 67, 76, 78, 83, 84 Bentley, Mrs. Bertha ........... 12, 77 Berg, Ben .......... .......... 4 5 Berger, Sue ,....... ....... 4 5, 68 Berggren, David. . . ...... 42, 88, 102 Berles, Mary .... . . .45, 68, 70, 71 Berman, Mimi. . . ..... 45, 68, 74 Berman, Ronald. . . . . .45, 56, 62, 65 Beukema, Mary .... ....... 4 8, 69, 83 Biehn, 'Dick ..... .... 4 8, 56, 89, 93 Biehn, Larry. . . . . .42, 56, 79, 88 Bird, Joanne ...... . . .48, 64, 69, 85 Blackmore, Joyce .............. 45, 68 Blackport, Bonnie ....... 42, 67, 78, 83 Black, Barbara .... ......... 4 8, 69 Baorsma, Ron. . . .......... 45, 88 Bosch, Nicholas .... . . . 22, 34, 38, 56, 59, 79, 97 Bouwkamp, Ted. .. ......... ..48 Bovee, Lloyd .... .... 4 8, 83, 92 Bowen, Jan ...... ...... 4 8, 69 Brace, Fred ........ .... 4 8, 83 Breckenridge, Lynn .... ....... 4 8, 69 Brewer, Mr. James ............... 19 Brewer, John .......... 42, 72, 79, 97 Bridge, Leonard .... 45, 79, 83, 92,1101 Bridgman, Alice ........ 22, 66, 75, 77 Brink, Joan ......... 45, 61, 68, 71, 83 Brown, Barbara ............... 45, 83 Brown, Phyllis .... ............. 4 2 Bryant, Brookie .... .... 4 2, 67, 77 Bryant, David .... ........48 Burns, Ben ....... ...... 4 8, 83, 89 Bytwerk, Mary ......... 45, 68, 82, B3 -C- Cahill, Daniel ........ ........... 4 8 Caldwell, Chrs. . . . . ........ .48, 89 Caldwell, Ty .... .... 4 5, 68, 71, 80 Calvird, Anne ..... ..... 4 5, 68, 74 Carpenter, Luther ............ . .42, 96 Corrigan, Mike ................... 48 Carroll, Jack .... 23, 65, 73, 78, 79, 83 Carrow, Patricia. .42, 61, 67, 75, 77, 83 Carson, Jim .... 23, 73, 79, 83, 86, 97 Cartier, Lynne ...... 45, 61, 68, 83, 85 Cassidy, Carol. . . . . .45, 68, 71, 80 Cassidy Kay .... ..... 4 2, 67, 85 Caston, Lance... ..... 23, 96, 98 Caswell Donna. . . .. .23, 60, 66, 74 Caswell Mike ............ 45, 88, 100 Chalker, Richard ....... 42, 79, 88, 102 Chambers, Bran. . . .......... 42, 73 Chandler, Jane .... ..... 4 2, 67, 74 Clark, Susan .... ...45, 68, 71 Clark, Terry ..... . . .48, 89, 97 Claus, Cynthia .... ....... 4 8, 69 Claus, Peter ..... ........ 2 3, 72, 99 Clay, Royce ........... 45, 79, 92, 100 Clif, Ronald ....... 23, 39, 56, 59, 60 79, 83, 92, 98 Cliff, Terry ..... ......... 4 8, 89, 93 Cobo, Roberta. . . . . .23, 60, 66, 74 Cole, Cathy .... ......... 4 8, 69 Collins, 'Bob ..... .......... 4 5 Collins, David ................... 42 Collins, Hi ................ 48, 89, 93 Conrad, Boyd ...... 23, 38, 39, 59, 62, 65, 73, 83 Conway, Dan ....... 42, 72, 73, 97, 98 Coombs, Carol .... . . .48, 64, 69, 82 Cooper, Susan .... ............. 4 5 Corl, Bob ....... . . .48, 89, 97, 98 Corl, Brooks.. . ..... 45, 83, 88, 92 Cutter, Chuck .............. 45, 88, 92 ... D - Dalga, Mrs. Juanita. . ........ 19 Damoose, Garnet. . . .... 24, 66 Dalema, Judy .... .......... 4 6 Dvis, Marty ..... .... 4 6, 71, 68 Deane, Charles .... ..... 4 8, 89 Deane, Tom ........ ........ 4 6 DeBruin, Mr. David. . . .......... 19 Deem, Sue .......... ,... 2 4, 66, 74 DeJonge, Miss Helen .... ......... 1 2 Delamarter, Larry ..... .... 4 6, 88 Delamarter, Louis. . . .... 46, 88 de Marion, Doody. . .......... 34, 77 Dennen, Joy ................. 48, 69 DePauw, Mary ...... 49, 65, 69, 82, 85 Deutsch, Julie. .. ........ 49, 69, 85 Devol, Carl ..... .......... 4 9, 89 DeVries, Karen .... ........ 4 6 DeVries, Marcia. . . .......... 24 Dewey, Linda .... ............. 4 6 Dexter, Terry .... . . .42, 67, 75, 77 Dexter, Todd .... ..... 4 9, 89, 93 Dickinson, Kent .... .... 4 9, 89, 97 Dodge, ue ........ .... 4 6, 68, 74 Dodgson, Yvonne .... ......... 2 4 Donahue, Daniel .... ........ 4 2 Douglas, Richard ..... . . .46 Douma, Rollin .... 42, 56, 9, 88, in Douse, Mrs. Margaret ............ Draeger, Carole ....... .... Drueke, lrene ........ .......... Druekea, Joe .... Duemler, Carla .... Dunn, Betsy ..... Dunn, Dorothy .... . . Dunwell, Richard .... Durno, Ann ........ 24, 59, 61, Dvorak, 'Betty ..... Dvorak, Tom ..... Dwyer, Mary Dykstra, Russ ..... Dykstra, andy .... Alice . Dykwell, Lorena ..... ........ Eby, Mrs. Ermyl. . . Edgar, James ............. 42, ,98 .12 .33 .46 .........49, 89 ....42, 67, 75, 85 .......49,83 ..........49, 69 ......42, 67, 85 .24, 59, 61, 6, 75 66,75 ............49,69 ........46, 88,98 .. ...... 46,68 .. ....... 49,83 ....24, 66, 83 .48 E- ...........19, 74 83, 88 Elder, Jean ........ 24, 59, 60, 66, 70, 71, 75, 78, 84 Elias, Richard.. . .42, 79, 88, 100, 102 Erskine, John ................. 49, 96 Essner, C. Fred .................. 49 .. F - Faasen, Mrs. Florence ............. 19 Fairchild, Lynn ...... 24, 60, 66, 74, 78 Falarski, Carolee ........... 46, 68, 74 Fanioy, Joan.24, 57, 60, 66, 75, 78, 80 Faude, Gail ............ 46, 68, 71, 83 Faulkner, Mr. Warren ....... 12, 83, 85 Ferguson, Bev. ........... 46, 68, 711 Fetherson, Mr. Roy .... .......... 1 0 Fideler, Larry ....... ......... 4 9 Fiebig, Frances ............... 42, 75 Finch, Roger ................. 43, 88 Fisher, Carol .... 43, 67, 70, 75, 76, 83 Flynn, Patty .............. 46, 68, 71 Foley, Linda. . . .... 46, 68, 74 Forrest, Jim .... ...... 4 9, 83 Fowler, Bill .... ..... 4 9, 88 Fox, Thomas. .. .... 49, 89, 93 Foy, Peter ..... ........ 4 3, 88 Fraley, Jelf ..... ..... 4 6, 88, 102 Frantz, Melissa .... Freeman, Betsy ......... Frey, David ....... Frey, John ........ . . . .46, 62, 68, 74 46, 61, 68, 74 ...........49, 89 43, 79, 88, 98, 102 Friend, Barbara ..........,.... 46, 83 Friend, Roger ............. 46, 72, 97 Frihart Mr. Marlin ............. 13, 72 Frisbie, Diane .... 25, 57, 60, 61, 66, 73 ny, .sm ........................ 46 Fry, Wallace .................... 46 Fuller, Don ...... ........ 4 6, 83, 97 Fuller, Richard ................... 43 Fyle, Ellen ..... . . .43, 59, 61, 65, 67, 78, 84, 105 - G - Gallandt, Armin ...... ........ 2 5 Gansser, William .... ...... 4 6, 100 George, Bill ...... ...... 4 9, 89, 93 Gezon, Don ..... ........ 2 5, 73, 83 Gilbert, Joanne ..... 25, 38, 61, 64, 66, 71, 75, 77 Gilbert, Susan. . . .......... 49, 69 Gillard, Joan .... ...... 4 6, 57 Gillard, Joelle. . . .... 43, 67, 85 Gillick, Susan ..... .... 4 3, 67, 78 Gollharadt, Ellen .... ..... 4 9, 69, 83 Good, Barry ...... .......... 4 6, 96 Good, Robert ......... 25, 96, 98, 102 Goodrich, Robert ................. 43 Goodwin, Sandra .... ......... Gorman, Kathy. . . . 49, 69 . . . .49, 69, 85 Graham, Judy .... . . .43, 67, 75 Graham, Sue. . . ............ 49, 69 Grant, Sue ................... 49, 69 Gram, william .... 43, 79, as, 92, loo Grass, Flora .................. 49, 69 Gravelle, Kim .................... 46 Gray, Amy ..... ........ 4 9 Gray, Denny. .. . . .46, 83 88 Gray, Fred ...... ..... 4 9, 83 Green, Margot. . . .... 46, 83 Griffin, Mike. . . ...... . .49 Griffin, Robert. . . . . .43, 72, 97 Griffith, Susan. . . .......... 49, 69 Grill, Scatot ..................... 46 Grmes, Sharon ...... 46, 61, 68, 71 83 Grube, Jeff .................. 46, 88 ... H - Halladay, Mr. Roy .......... 10, 56, 59 Halsted, Thomas ...... ..... 2 5, 79 Hanink, Steve ......... 46, 76, 97, Hannah, Mario .... Hansel, Brigitte. . . Hansen, Jerry .... Hardy, William ............ 49, Harris, Bob ............... 49, 88 Harris, Mary Susan. .25, 59, 60, 75 Hart, Robert .............. 25, Hart, William ................ 43, Harwood, Darcy .... Hathaway, Carole .......... , Heaney, Marilyn .............. 49, Heaton, Mary ...... 43, 59, 65, 67, 74, 76, 83, 84 Hefteran, Bob .... ....... 4 3, 78, Hefferan, Suzie ........... , 98 too ......49,69, as ........49, 69 .....49, 89 89,497 ,9a , 78 36, sa as ....49, 65,69 49 69,85 69 Heftner, Jay. . . .......... 46, 88, Heintxelman, Howard ...... 102 ....49, 69 102 ....46, 88 Henriksen, Mary ........ 49, 69, 82, 83 Henrikson, William ...... 43, 62, 72, 83 Herrick, Bill .... .... Herscher, Mary ...... Hexton, Cal ..... . . .43, 79, 99, 102 46,64,68,82, 83 ..........49,89 Hexton, Clayton. . . ..... 43, 88, 102 Heyt, John ........ . . .46, 56, 83 Hill, Miss Hary P. .... ..... 1 3, 59, 76 Hilliker, Janet ..... .... 4 8, 69, 85 Hillstrom, Karen... ........ 49, 69 Hoffman, Lorraine ....... 46, 8, 74, 85 Holcomb, Charles.. . ...... 43, 83, 97 Hollingsworth, Leslie .............. 46 Holmes, Linda ................ 46, 83 Holmes, Spencer ..... 43, 79, 88, 92, 99 Holt, Tim .................... 46, 88 Hoskins, Mr. Harlow ........... 11, 58 Hoult, Cynthia ......... 43, 67, 74, 85 Hoult, Holly .................. 46, 68 Howell, Mr. Albert. . . ......... . .17 Howell, Gary ...... .......... 4 6, 82 Howlett, Craig ............. 43, 83, 98 Howlett, Eleanor ..... 25, 73, 75, 77, 83 Hudson, Carla .... ........ 4 3, 67, 83 Hummel, Jim .................... 46 - I - ldema, Larry .......... 46, 79, 88, 92 ldema, Phil. .25, 57, 60, 72, 73, 83, 88 Irons, Bruce .............. 49, 89, 102 Irons, Emily ........ 26, 38, 66, 71, 75 Irwin, Bill .... .......... 4 9, 89, 102 -J ... Jack, Mary Sue ..... ....... 4 9, 69 Jackoboice, Dick ........... 46, 56, 83 Jackson, Dennis .................. 46 Jarecki, Judy ....... 26, 57, 66, 75, 77 Jarmer, Judy .................... 49 Jeffery, Jim ............... 49, 82 83 Jeffery, Richard ............... 26, 83 Jennings, Chuck .... 26, 79, 92, 96, 100 Jennings, Mickey ....... 43, 57, 65, 67, 71, 75, 77, 80 Jillson, David .... .... 4 9, 89, 97 Jillson, Nancy ...... 26, 60, 61, 66, 74, 77, 83. 84 Jillson, Victor. . . ........... 46, 97 Johnson, Jerry. . . ....... 46, 88 Johnson, Steve. . . Johnston, Park. . . ....49, 89, 93 Jones, Dan .... .... 4 9, 88, 97. . Jones, William. . . ........26,98 Jordan, Marilyn ........ -K- ....49, 69 Keister, Betsy ............ 49, 69, 104 Keister, Keizer, Kellar, Kelley, Lynn ...... 26, 38, 56, 60, 61, 66, 75, 78 Judy .... 26, 60, 61, 66, 75, 78 Kathy ...... 46, 61, 68, 71, 104 Cal ............... 49, 88, 93 71 74 Kelm, Peggy. .46, 61, 64, 68, , , 83 Kelm, Virginia ............. 26, 61, 66 Kildegaard, Ted ............... 43, 83 Kle, Chris ......... .......... 4 9, 97 Kingma, Daphne. .. . . .43, 65, 67, 76 Kingsbury, Mr. .... . Kingwill, Nancy ......... 43, 64, 67, 77 Kirchgessner, Joseph. .... 26, 56, 79, 88 Klaiber, Dick ................. 49, 89 Knoblauch, Kristie .......... 49, 69, 83 Kravitz, Phyllis ..... 46, 56, 61, 68, 71 Kress, Bob ................... 46, 99 Krumm, Charles. . . ........ 46, 96, 98 Krumm, Patricia .... .. .27, 66, 74 Kuta, Mr. Frank ........... 88, 89, 92 -L- LaChance, Steve ..... 27, 61, 79, 96, 98 Ladd, Jamie ..... .. ...... 49, 83, 89 Laitsch, Judy .... .... 4 9, 61, 64, 69 Laitsch, Mary .............. 49, 69, 76 Lamb, Sandy .............. 46, 61, 68 Lamoreaux, Marcia. .43, 67, 83, 84, 105 Lancaster, Mr. Dale ............... 13 Lantinga, Bruce .................. 42 Lantinga, Phyllis. .. Larned, Bill ...... Lawford, Anne. . . Lee, Sharon .... Leech, Phil ..... Leidlein, John .... . . .49, 57, 69 .......49, 89 .......49,69 .46, 68, 71, 83 43, 79, 92, 98 . . .27, 79, 88, 89 Leidlein, Judy ............. 46, 68, 71 Lenderink, Tom ........... 49, 89, 102 83 84 Liberman, Suzanne. . .43, Lillie, Barb. ......... . . Lille, John ......... 46 Llly, Barry ..... ..... List, Ted ........ .... Litscher, Sarah. . . Littlefield, Alice ........ Logie, John ........ 27 67,75, , 78, 83,961 98 ....43, 88,98 . . .49, 69, 76 27, 62, 66, 74 56, 58, 59, 79, 97 , 99 Logie, Shane. . . . . .49, 57, 58, 69, 80 Long, Lora... .... 27, 66, 78, 83 Long, Roger. . . . .......... 50, 89 Loomis, 'David .... . .....46, 83, 88 Loveland, Linda .................. 27 Lucas, Nancy .................... 43 Luce, Margot ...... 43, 57, 62, 67, Ludlow, Lynne ............ 43, 67, - M - 75, 76, 83. 84 104 Maclntyre, Don ........ 43, 72, 88, 102 Maclntyre, Stewart ......... 47, Mackay, Rosalie. . . Maclean, Bruce ........ MacWhirter, Sue ....... Maentz, Scott ....... 43 Mansfield, Jane ........ Mapes, Gail .... 27, 61, Maranda, Gail. .27, 66, Marsden, Sharon.43, 67, Martin, Gillie ............. 47, ........43, 76, 97 67 ....27, 79, 97 .......47, 68 92 79, 88, , 99 66, 75, 83, 84 74, 77, 83, 84 75, 78, 83,104 68, 71 Martins, Skip ............. 43, 72, 97 Most, Jeff ........ 43, 56, 79, 88, 102 111 Masten, Mona Jane. . Mayer, Jenet ....... ..........43,67 Mayer, Julie .......... McAfee, Merrydale ..... McAllister, Robert ...... McAllister, Tom ........ McBride, Sue ..... . . . . .47, McCarthy, Arlene ...... McCarthy, Mr. Francis. . McCarthy, Gary ..... .43, 57,67, 76 .43, 67, 74, 76 .......50, 69 ......28,100 ....50, 89, 97 61,68, 71 ....47, 67, 75 92 .......50,88, McCarty, Miss F.. . . . McCormick, James. . . ...28, McDonald, John C. .... . McKay, Ruth ...... McKinley, Sue ......... McLaughlin, Ned .... McMullen, Ann ..... McShane, Mary Ellen. McSween, Mrs. Hazel. Mead, Dennis ..... . Meanley, Jerry ........ Mehney, David. . 28, 79, Mehney, Susan ..... 28, Melton, John. . . Merchant, Ann. . . Merchant, Jon .... Mero, Beth ..... Metcalf, Bill ....... 50, .43, 57, 61, 67, 77 79, 88, 89 43, 56, 79, 88, 98, 102 . . . .50, 69, 83 .43, 67, 75, 77 69 75, 76, .......50, 83 88, 89, 97, 100 38, 57, 61, 64, 66, 71, 75 ...........47, 88 Meyer, Katie .......... Meyer, Mrs. Mildred .... Meyers, Monty ..... 28, Michels, David ................ 28, 73 Middlesworth, Nancy. . . Middlesworth, Pat ...... Miller, Miller, Dan ...... Chuck . .... . Miller, Mike .......... Miller, Sally ....... Miller, Thomas. . .28, Mitchell, Joan ...... Mitchell, Joyce ..... Molhoek, Dan ...... ....43, 72,98 .28, 62, 83, 84 ........50,89 .......47, 68 . 13, 62, 65, 67 38, 39, 59, 62, 65, 73, 83, 100 . . . .28, 59, 60, 66, 77, 83 .50, 69, 83, 85 .. .50, 89, 93 .......50, 89 .......50, 69 96 73, 79, 83, , 98 ..........50, 69 .50, 69, 82, 83, 92 Molhoek, Dave ......... , , , 98 Manger, Robert ..... Monteglos, Mary. 43, Muir, Bob ............ 47, 56, 88, 92, 98 47 79 88 43, 79, 88, 97, 98 61, 64, 67, 76, 77 43, 88, 99, 102 Muir, Robin .......... Mulnix, Julie .............. 50, 64, 69 Mulnix, Lee. .28, 62, 72, 79, 83, 97, 98 Mulvihiu, Larry ...... 29, 56, 79, 92, 98 Murray, Robert ..... 43, 79, 83, -N Needham, Pat ................ 50, 69 Nelson, Mrs. Mildred. . . . . .13 Nestor, Mr Carl ....... 14, 88,'89, 101 Newland, Miss Lucille.. 88, 99 Newson, Anne ................ 50, 69 Nichols, Penny. . . Nina, Sally .... .!..47, 68, 71 .. . .47, 68, 711 Nitz, Wally .................. 47, 78 -O Oakley, George ....... Ogden, Tom ..... Olsen, Karen .... Oltman, Ann ..... O'Malley, Karen ...... ....50, 89,93 ......47,102 ....47, 68, 71 .......47, 68 .47, 61, 64, 68. 74, 82, 83 .......50,69 Orwant, Bev. ......... . Osterink, larry. .43, 59, 79, 88, 92, 98 Otto, Marilyn ................ 48, 69 Oviatat, Janet ............. 50, 69, 85 -P Page, Mary Kay ........... 29, 66, 77 Pantlind, Jim .... 47, 61, 82, 83, 96, 98 Parlberg, Wayne ................. 50 Parrish, Thomas ....... .43, 79, 97, 98 ,97 5Pa k Patterson, Pat .... . . . .50, 69, 83 Payne, Sharon ...... ..... 5 0, 69, 85 Pearson, Mariorie .......... 43, 67, 83 Pender, Penny ..... .... 2 9, 61, 66, 77 Peterson, James. . . ..... 43, 96, 98 47 Petrick, Rita ....... Pettefsch, Alan .... Phelps, Linda ....... ,68 ....50, 76 .......47 Philbrick, Mr. Erwin ....... ....... . 19 Phillips, James ............ 29, 79, 97 Plasman, Suzanne .... 29, 66, 73, 78, 83 Plelt, Judy .......... ......... 5 0, 69 Plumb, Nancy .......... 29, 66, 78, 83 Poole, Sue ..... 29, 60, Porter, John .......... 61, 66, 75, 78 .47, 79, 92, 98 Porter, Nancy ............. 47, 68, 71 Porter, Mr. Robert ..... 14, 88, 92, 100 Post, James .............. 43, 79, 97 Postmus, Miss Margaret ............ 11 Potter, Stanley ......... .... 4 3, 72 Prange, Miss Lucille. . . .... . .14 Pratt, Lee ............. . . .43 - Q - Quint, Pamela ........... .... 2 9, 77 - R - Radtke, Bob .... ....., Ralph, Mary .......... Ralston, Beverly ..... 29, 50 .47, 68, 71, 80 60, 66, 71, 78 Rasmussen, Harvey ................ 47 Seime, Carolyn ..... 44, 56,. 67, 74, 83 Senlff, Miss Susan ..... ........... 1 5 Seysler, James ................ 44, 88 Shade, William .... 30, 60, 88, 89, 100 Sharrow, Chuck ........ 50, 56, 89, 93 Sharrow, Nancy .... .. .44, 61, 67, 76 Sharrow, Sandra. .. ..... 30, 61, 66 Shaw, Alice ..... ..... 5 0, 69, 85 Sheppard, Emily ........ 44, 64, 67, 76 Shields, Nan ................. 50, 76 Shook, Sue ...... 30, 60, 61, 66, 75 83 Simon, Sandy ................. 50 88 Simpson, Dee ............. 44, 67, 83 Simpson, Lee .............. 44, 67 83 Sinclair, Bonny ..... 31, 61, 62, 66, 71, 75, 77, 83 Slusser, Dale .................... 47 Smith, Mr. Arthur .... ....... 8 8 Smith, Jlm ..... ....... 4 7 Smith, Pat ....... ..... 5 0, 69 Smith, Phil... ...31, 73, 83 Smith, Sally .... ..... 5 0, 69 Smith smnhf Sharon. . . Steve .... Smith, Tom ..... Sonef eld, Sandra Sorenson, Judy. . s, Fred .... .....50, 64,69 . ....... 44,92,100 ...........31,102 .44, 64, 67, 73, 75 ...........47, 68 92 ...........47, .. .50, 69, Spoelstra, Dianne .... Spooner, Dennis .... Spooner, Tom .... Spurgat, Mike ..... Stark, Mrs. Daisy .... ....31,36, .......50, 85 .89 101 83 .19 Rasmussen, Joe ............... 50, 89 Rasmussen, Linda.43, 59, 67, 74, 76, 83 Ray, Charlene ............. 47, 68, 85 Reed, Jim ............. 47, 88, 92, 99 Reeves, Mrs. Margaret .......... 14, 68 Reinhard, Ruth ......... 47, 68, 71, 80 Remien, Mary .......... 29, 60, 66, 75 Renihan, Mrs. Velma .............. 14 Reusser, David ....... .......... 4 7 Rhinerson, Ronnie .......... 47, 97, 99 Rhinerson, Roxanne ..... 30, 36, 38, 59, 60, 77, 80, 83 Richardson, Anne .............. 43, 67 Richel, Perry-O ........ 30, 36, 56, 57, 59, 83, 104 Riekse, Thomas .... ............ 4 3 Rissi, John ......... ............ 5 0 Robertson, Judy ........ 30, 61, 64, 66 Robinson, Mr. Berton .............. 15 Robling, Nancy ......... 47, 68, 74, 76 Rogers, Aubrey ..... ........ 4 3, 88 Roh, Tom ......... ....... 4 7, 97 Rolph, Ardace. . . ....... . .47 Romence, Jack. . . .......... 30, 73 Romence, Joan. .. ....... 47, 68, 78 Rood, Charles ...,... 30, 56, 59, 60, 62 72, 73, 88 Road, Rosemary .... 43, 67, 75, 77, 104 Rowden, Barb ............. 50, 64, 69 Ruffin, Dennis ...... 30, 39, 79, 92, 100 Runchy, Kathleen ........... 44, 67, 78 Runk, Carole .......... 50, 64, 69, 83 Rutherford, John ................. 50 Ryan, June ......... 50, 56, 61, 71, 69 .. 5 .. Sanok, John .......... .... 5 0, 83 Savage, larry ...... ...... 4 7 Sawyer, Edward ...... . . .30 Schaeffer, Linda ........ ....... 3 8 Scharmack, Mr. Walter ............. 15 Schmith, Christie ........... 50, 69, 83 Schneider, Carole .............. 50, 69 Schopbach, Miss Corinne ........... 15 Schuck, Bruce .......... 44, 79, 88, 98 Schuiling, Barb .... .... 4 7, 68, 71 Schuiling, Bill ..... .. .50, 89, 97 Schuitema, Ginny .... .. .50, 64, 69 Schumacher, Richard. . . ....... 44, 65 Scofield, Craig ................ 50, 83 Sebastian, James ..... . .44, 79, 97, 98 Seeber, David ..... ., .... 44, 72, 97 Seidel, Sharon, . . .......50,,69 Stark, Mr. Henry ................. 19 Steen, Larry ............... 31, 73, 83 Steifenson, Karen. . .44, 57, 59, 61, 67, 70, 74, 77, 83, 84 Steketee, Harold ........... 47, 79, 97 Steketee, Sandy .... .... 5 0, 76 Staellin, Carl .... .......... 3 1 Stephens, Ross ...... ........... 4 7 Stevens, George ........ 44, 72, 73, 98 Stewart, Mr. Gordon .............. 15 Stoddard, Lynn. .............. 50, 69 Storm, Lynne ................. 50, 69 Stover, Sandy ...... 31, 34, 38, 59, 62, 66, 71, 77, 80 Straight, Miss Jane Ellen ........ 15, 70 Stubbs, Susie ...... 31, 39, 61, 66, 71, 75, 77, 83 Stubbs, Mr. Thomas ....... .... 1 6, 97 67 Supernau, Mary .............. 44, Swagman, Mrs. Margaret .... ...... 1 9 Swart, Judy ............. .... 4 7, 76 Swarthout, Miss Roslyn ........,... 19 Sweet, Polly .............. 47, 68, 71 Sykes, Jim ........... ..... 5 0, 89 Symanski, David.. . ...31, 73, 83 Syrett, David ........ . . .... 47, 83, 97 - 1' - Taggart, Lillian .................. 50 Tappen, Chips ......... 44, 62, 65, 83 Teggelaar, Ruth. .44, 67, 71, 74, 83, 84 Terryberry, Mary Ann ...... 32, 66, 75, Thede, Valerie ...... 44, 67, 78, 83, 84 Thompson, Jame ........ 44, 62, 65, 83 ' 73 71, 80 Tomson, Jim ................. 47, Tiesma, Mr. Charles ..,........... 19 Tigelaar, Bob ......... 50. 76, 89, 102 Timme-rs, Judy. .. ........... . .44 Tinsman, Tracy. .. ........... 50, 89 Todd, Tony .... ...... 4 7, 61, 88. 99 75, 77 Tonkel, Marcia ..... 32, 62, 66, Truog, Tony .... ...... 5 0, 82, 83, 89 Turk, Larry ..... .............. 4 4 Turner, Carole .... .... 4 4, 65, 67, 75 Turner, Susan .... . . .50, 69, 76 Tyler, Sandy .............. 47, 61, 68 - V ... VanDenBosch, Jeff. . . .... 50, 97 112 VanDenBosch, Ron. . . .......47, VanDns, Don .................... VanrDis, Gretchen ....... 32, 34, 59, Van0verloop, Karen. . . ,66, 74 97 . 50 62, , 78 .......47, 68 VanSweden, Judy .............. 50, 69 VanSwa1enburg, Mary .... 50, 56, 64, 69 Verdier, Leslie ................ 47, 68 Verhey, Anne, ...... 32, 58, 59, 60, 66, 77, 104, 105 Vetvick, Sandy ............ 50, 69, 104 Vidro, Don ........ 32, 38, 39, 56, 79, 88, 89, 98 Vierson., Neil .......... ..... 5 1, 89 Vila'Balzac, Miss Elba .......... 16, 78 Vogelsang, Miss Nancy ...... 16, 61 69 Vogt, Fred ................ 51, 89, 97 Vollmer, Evelyn .... .... 3 2, 83 Vollmer, Terry 44, 97 Voss, Mr. Lawrence .... .... 1 6 73 ..w.. Walgren, Jon ....... ....... 5 1, 83 Walter, Buck. .. ......... 51, 97 Walters, Chuck. . . .... 44, 79, 88, 102 Wanner, Ginny ............ 47, 68 74 Wapner, Elaine ............... 51, 69 Ward, Robert ...... 32, 36, 56, 79, 88, 89, 97 98 Warn, Helene ............. 32, 60, 83 Warner, Steve ................... 44 Washington, Mr. Arthur ............ 19 Waterman, Mr. Reed ........... 17 98 Wawee, Mike ....... 44, 58, 61, 79 98 Webber, Christie ................. 51 Webber, Sarah ...... 44, 67, 74, 77, 83 Weil, Chip ........ 47, 56, 88, 92, 101 Weiner, Jerry ....... 44, 62, 65, 82, 83 Weiss, Sue ...... ........... 4 7, 83 Wells, Carolyn ..... . . .44, 67, 71, 78 Wendell, Jim ......... 47, 88, 92, 101 Wennerslrom, Mary. . . .32, 36, 59, 60, 75, 78 84 Wepman, Bette .... ........ 4 7, 68 Wepman, Lael ..... ........ 4 4, 67 Wetherby, Daniel ................. 44 Wheeler, Steve ........ 44, 83, 88, 100 White, Marilyn ............... 47, 68 White, Susan .... 44, 61, 67, 77, 83, 84 Whitney, Sue ............. 47, 68, 71 Whyte, Jean .... 32, 38, 39, 61, 65, 66, 75, 77, 83, 104 Wierks, Miss Marianne ......... 16, 60 Willard, Calvin .................. 47 Willwerth, Fred ........ 33, 36, 59, 73, 79, 96 98 Wilson, Jerry .... ........... 4 5 Wilson, Marian .... .... 4 7, 76, 85 Wilson, Mrs. Ola .... .......... 1 9 Win, Val ......... .... 4 7, 68 71 Wiseman, Dean. .. ........... 47, 88 Witthohn, Lynn ............... 51, 69 Wixom, George .... 33, 79, 88, 89, 101 Wolcott, Carole. .....,........ 51, 69 Wolters, Marcy Ann ........... 33, 66 Wood, Barry ........... 44, 56, 96, 98 Wood, Doug ...... ........ 4 7, 99 Wood, Jack ................ 44, 9, 92 Worsold, Mary Kay ..... 33, 39. 60, 61, Q 66, 78 84 -. Y - Yared, Patsy ........,. .... 5 1, 69 Yonkman, Mrs. Marie S. ........ 16 75 Young, John .............. 51, 88 92 .-1- Young, Libby .... 33, 34, 56, 59, 60.61, 62, 66, 83, 84 Ziegenbein, Mrs. Ann. . . .... . . 19 51 69 Ziegenbein, Avis ..... Zwald, Chuck ....... ... , ......5l Apsey Jersey Farms 2172 Wealthy, S. E. Alberda-Shook Chevrolet 2221 Plainfield, N. E. East Variety Store 2136 Wealthy, S. E. Trading Post Market 2232 Wealthy, S. E. Top Hat Cleaners 8L Dyers 2230 Wealthy, S. E. Remes Drug Store 2132 Wealthy, S. E. Universal Studio 1592 Plainfield, N. E. Windmill Floral and Giftware 1436 wealthy, s. E. H. J. De Golia Company 2162 Wealthy, S. E. Merrill's Hobby Shop 1420 Wealthy, S. E. E. A. Rood 8. Company, Glaswr. 142 Fulton, E. Courtwright s Lakeside Service 2244 Wealthy, S. E. Patrons x 51-'I 0 S a I Tv in 4 Q 1-,S f 4 5 ul' 113 Burgett s Floral 8. Nursery 868 Fuller, N. E. Carroll's Barber Shop 1501 Lake Drive, S. E. Keating Jewelry, Inc. 1535 Wealthy, S. E. East End lnn 2224 Wealthy, S. E. Hammer 8. Cortenhof Hardware 1515 Lake Drive, S. E. Sinfonia Record Shop 1528 Wealthy, S. E. The Colony Shop 102 Fulton, E. Edison Cleaners 8. Tailors 1499 Wealthy, S. E. Hultman's Men's Store 1505 Lake Drive, S. E. Glidden Hardware Co. 2226 Wealthy, S. E. Hansen Pharmacy 1334 Lake Drive, S. E. Q 20 vw QW Il? Zgqaiil ' 22.29, , BTMZEWHQOW Zfoig QQ 74. MMV W fu web , ff W W KM QQ , K3 ii 1 If V, I, ' U! 'V JN nl ,Q f A K! x fd ww W 1 V V i Y. ' - x.,V , . - C , ' . f 'v ' 4 1 , X V I I , pf fit! 91' ' f' I ',. seg., A. , -A s. ., ' ' I -. ' X. J . , 1 Q . A 'J u 0 ! ,g,,fLf Z537fffffb Q U Q 1 ' A 5 1 Q . K J gnglafg t 23,'n-'IIE 71157, yF 'Q A Ll2f'5S' W W0 ,gg goxffli' 1 al' NJA? 95 f + b ily 1300717341-L. WU' WA' v M My CS WM? WMM MW WXW77 7 Autographs A 1- 1 , , ' K l 1 X 1 Kp. '- -- , 1 . t S4 ,.,' v 5 M :mmm-:zxma.a'v fm-, fvzmzs. : 1-E---1 if K 4 X HF E SR 3 XX Ni x - .2 ,. , Rx eg