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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1958 volume:

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Y- -A ' ' :J-4' - '--if -'Q 2 ' f-V' '. 3: . 3, -hi ' mef-M 4...NGw:f- ' . -. ,ml ,ruawngeu-rw .1 .Q-- .- 1- .xi f f. ,,,. . , . V - . A-Nz. , V- A .. , .4 194 Hfwmgf 231221322 ,av-4154 1. v , W , ,.x 2 Www fZz !L fvx,v,iT. MM , f' N rv If A bk 3 SEP Xe, , A X Efvffbcx ? E SW ,l oR CL RggS W PRESENTS . Q I cf QQIQWIIWI fWZ4W7 f A 5657! I 3 I A I I .,f A f, I M 15 Q UIQ Iggy Way! 'S 2? I 9 58 Riiiww E ,X I V 'I 5, -- jj I OJILIIIIIII' II PD . 5 EAST GRAND RAPIDS HIGH Scl-lo6?f7Q EAST GRAND RAPIDS 1 MICHIGAN I I C' R Nw, Rv-WH wif WY' 3 CSE E ,gin rvf x I z E E f L K' MM E 3 Q l sz is ii HH wwwm. ,.,. Ns. M gm.. wuz: ii sz 'E , S M1 . 1 3 ' AMW s wnm ww, - wi-f S, Bum xx,,..e :A-fha 6 . , NWQ BQ .QMM f EN mglfiiw gn.-7 ,L,,f,,H ' - : xl-wi, f - .gwmv 6, Q QM , - Go speed the stars of thought oh to their shining goalsf ' RALPH WAx.oo EMERSON M '- This is East Grand Rapids High School 4- the centerof each . of our lives. This -is where our dreams are born, our plans are laid, 4 A X ' Q. our friendships begun: this is the fount of tlteigolden years -H tho wonderful years of our youth. It is here that-'curl minds areiopened to new adventures of learning and life: it is .here that all of the important phases of our intellectual, emotional, and social life find development and realization. Forthese,-priceless opportunities: ' which havebeen afforded us by the 'membt-its of 'our community, we are grateful. ' l ' 1 - I if TABLE on CONTENTS Student Life . . Organizations . . . Athletics . A. I l 1 4 A16 '46 f wxma flf f wi-Mvx fuii are -we -fe - t wig.-1'-sw . s , .f '-1 L Q-'H'35w4'7Jff-, -Ni' A ff-5' M 'V' 0 ,, bl. 1. , M ahve , , . ,, fi .1-.. ...1i,,'.' ,WA 0 qi li L wx Q, 3g:itu'ii'53 1, ff .1 my A ,, lf. 4 f . w f is ,, 3 1: fm . lic. 4. -1. Hr? F 6 -, 4, is L11 'F 95 b -4 , 531 , f Pl I, -' t 4 I iw. .t 1 Al., 3 ft I 1 .- A 'iii- ' . V N A . limi' ig F F 1 , '. N, uc,Qrff uf Al. , --fu- .Q me Vx . L' i 1 -'. ,fd .QD . 2. li .1 -'C . W. Q1 , wgfgg 'ws ' v, 9 v .- JL '.,14-' dk r i-- H ff r . . f ,Q x 4 l f a . 1 ,gg ,Q Faculty . . 66 n xx Underclassmen . . . 78 Seniors . . 92 Patrons . . .114 pi Index . ..115' if f I Y Q L r an 1 . 3., .s Xt 1 my , . 5 N- 3 .- ,ggi A! ,.f:,'f,:.,H., Ni : 15 1ff..i,--. A .px '-,4 i 5,141 'UE 3 X if 1 rd A1 t v R . 1. ,-4 ft 131 f .ff if 'Y .e X Y. ul 'E :J 0 aj 5' v 651 bl , 24 as - 5 . aff f, A J ., 4 'ar Q. M, ukp- A ,. 3 .4 ,zea-. ' , az il' 1 . V f f ' fs-'P-'tw V, , V - - 1' N ,. I -i if . V ll r .c I.,-,:, ,Ji as ' Q if 1' gm., F swf cg, m b 3, is , 1 I AE Mays sf- ? . , ' Y . 1. WM -W..x?:j,., Jig , af ,seg--, Lv , it A Vi. i'f.,:. ,.V V st, . ..1 ., t. rf .r',twxw-4: .QE O Life is a train of moods like a string of beads, and as we pass through them they prove to be many-colored lenses which paint the world in their own hue, and each shows only what lies in its focus. ' RALPH WALoo Ezvnanson If we can only raise enough money by selling aluminum foil to give our class dance! sighs the Freshman. The Sophomore cries in anguish, How will I ever decide which ring I like best! The discouraged junior asks, Will I ever learn all these lines for play practice tonight, and what about tomorrow's history test? ,Hopefully the Senior counts the days until graduation, but college boards must be taken, that economics collateral must be written, and Interlochen dead- lines must be met before diplomas are given out. This is student life at East- each experience and event seems 'more important than the last, and there is always another in thelnear future. Even so, we can look ont these incidents with a smile, realizing that they were not so difficult as we had thought and that they were a lot of fun, tool .W J 'R 2 . . ' - if W, if 1: ' A J 3 V, V V ' ' ,.',f'eW 1 ', N ,iff 'cl it ues' ' 'f . .rin .V ' 1' 2 -,f sl YI' . -s sim ' ,plat rf? V ' 'ra it ', 'V' 3 .1 1 :.- we -1 351 ,A ft -,ag ,A . ' -A' ,Q J V'-ui ,pi V ,. .aw 12 '- f. sg.-'F' ' ' 'r Mil , ,, -Q - . V, V - -ef , 4, 5 ,QJQ Rig Th V ' eff. A :Emi eil' - . 5 3 v--tg get -315.34-A .P I 3- , V , , W B I I .fini V f. , Z A ,Y Q, 5 Q ' 'i .' ' ,- ' if 'fi'.'h,.:. ,. sf-A5 - ' 51-V-K, '-. V V '- ' -f. ' 7 . iff 4' ' ' : l 4 r 4 5 yi ' 'w'5 ' ,, 'iv A' - mf g ' ' A - New --I.. M...',5g.a' xr? - 1 1 ' -to-fr 1'--I.,-.W ' F f ies fs' X,,,,f Autumn brought the challenge of a new school Howard Signs autograph G1 Student Mixer- onuwa effigy is ready to be burned. I9 SEPTEMBER 57 SUN VEIIV 3 EEIV. Ri SAT 'en A, 1 in The excitement of new classes soon wore . - 1 ' off as the Pioneers settled down to the old H .N routine once again. New students and the 1 Freshmen were welcomed at the student mixer. El Returning from Europe, the Teen-agers group Zjge arrived in time for the Ottawa game and thex, sean Flu epidemic, K ....,, k , 2 2 ,,,,.1.: ,e - :-' A? J ' . ,..i .,.. :.:..:,., was .i., W i I V ' i i i E Barry, Janet, and Jim tally magazine sales. FreShmeI1 Purchase their new books. 6 WM ear and the furor of victorious football games Generating pep enroute to a football game. The Student body honors Ch0rlie . ,s-'A s I9 OCTOBER 57 S U N M T .:,--g..s: s A K w .. . The Russians satellite shared October news with East's Homecoming celebration. Club '58's pep assembly and graduation pictures launched a big year for the Senior Class. Report cards brought many new vows to study harder as the month drew quietly to a close and then there was Halloweenl 27 28 l l '-C-C- membefs eXP'Uin OW Club 5YSie '- Pete receives the finishing touches. 7 2 eniors diligentl rehearsed 44 ld Doe While Bi!-'1 A Wsasifwi we he 3 'V 4 gimme N X M Q was V ' xegxia as een-was M- . Q wwfsssl H., isMssxx,. .aQ1,,,MM.s EZEMUX 4? '+A n . f F Sv Y, N Q 'Y Wil? X -l sf? gr- ge a gar s f JSR-Y A, 4 is W ww, ? Advertising for the Seniors' extravaganza! A Sophomore milestone-class rings! -X ' ff? 'MYSQWN X M . ,,gs,,, ..... ' i ,, , -wnsggsigiswslxif 3.222 ' af W HA gs i X if Wikia H .. 4 74 s is , . -' ss fs H, . , . ., .,. 3 K ., . 5 -SNS N Q viii Q s A -+.-.'5:e:... Siem . . ,V .ww 2: L - mf ,P ef, ai' erefwf K . ,Q :rr Sus -':: ..,-1, ' F ' w f - ,..:.. :': V fii :., E,.., , WW me 34 V i S T 5 as 2 f ' :..,,.. sk, : ZF ,ss if is may if Q, fi, . s , y XJ fm Q r ' ' fs W Q--.-.. W A., if ,ega V t .. SUN, FRI S SAT n November Russia put Mutlnik into but E.G.R. Seniors, not to be outdone orbit, presented Around the World . Mac had to l overcome the Book Fair, Thanksgiving vacation, and our last football game at Grand Haven to carry on play rehearsals -and the Sophomores eagerly ordered class rings, s ss as 242 30 25 9 The Book Fair attracts browsers. Thanksgiving baskets for the needy 8 all prepared for the holiday social whirl. Scott gets stamped at Victory Dance . Santa chats with Senior girls. sv DECEMBER SM7 Sum I More ti' i Wrestling swimming and basketball all crowded the December athletic schedule. The week before Christmas was a flurry of prepara tion for the concert and the traditional assembly Vacation brought formals teas open houses etc., and the old year went out in o whirling blizzard on New Year's Eve Conference champs block a Godwin basket. Last minute instructions at dress rehearsal! 9 With the advent of the New Year we settled Next years college plans must be made. These wise Seniors 90' an early Sturt! y ua JANUARY se sun Mon FRl SAT . ,.. zzzz A 5 is Q The New Year started off quickly-on ii: January 6 school reopened and cramming for A V exams became the order of the month. The - '- Spanish Club's Snowflake Haven broke the ' heavy schedule u little. During the mid- semester week-end, many students tried their 4 :,.g, .-up skills on the ski slopes. 26 l Z8 3 3 l ' 1 Tilt! . . . at Operation Fun. Bob and his assistants stock the supply store. 10 down to write exams, theses, and autobiographies The Eastonians strike up a tune. Ellen greets East alumnus, Dr. Jameson I9 FEBRUARY 58 SUN non i itug QED lil Fifi' 5,41 February, the month of thesis blight, found members of the Class of '58 terminating their extended stay at the G. R. Library. Fol- lowing the fateful l7th, seven seniors were selected as National Merit finalists. The Mc- Arthur Drill Team and the Student Forum rounded out the month's activities. 232 The last dance at the Sophomore StroII . Guest conductor directs at the band concert. ll thletic triumphs dominated the March calendar The medley strives for national record. Tryouts for Every Family Has One l9 MARCH 58 News of their excusal from exams caused the Seniors to rock room 301 with sheer exuber- ance on March 3. A cheering crowd followed our athletes to the bastketball regionols and the state swimming meet . . and the Junior comedy Every Family Has One, was an unqualified success. 23 24- 8:29 I it Sidewalk cafes at the Mardi Gras The Pepsters present the Pep Jug. I2 and April's Night of Rhythm evoked enthusiasm Tequila practices for Night of Rhythm Mmm!-a Tuesday night bake sale! I9 APRIL 58 -lf Sum MON Tue: G wavy Vjnu FR: 5m W- Q.. W - l, -,.AAA sqwe , f fl With the coming of Spring, a young mon's if fancy turns to thoughts of . baseball, trock, . and tennis. Although the Freshmen worked M'W long hours on their first class dance, the enter- tainment highlight of April was the Night of Rhythm variety show, sponsored by the P,T.A and the Student Council. x l Y v 1? Q T s-New sssse c- T N lt The noon hour music program is a big success. Ray learns to pgyk an American Ca,- 13 1 1 The Juniors, reception feted the Class of ' Dorothy gets some campaign tips from Mick. Measuring for gowns e gg. RWHQ I9 MAY 58 3 mm wear, Tau 5 FRI ,EPNW SAT G.A.A.'s water nymphs staged their aquatic extravaganza, A World Cruise on the 5.5. Pioneer , in May. The halls were decked with Student Council election campaign signs and slogans, while plans were being formulated P X 3 concerning the entertainment and the decora- tions for the Junior-Senior Reception. H526 '57's Jr.-Sr. Reception, Cinderella's Ball . WUfel' Bullet CGS' lUke5 U b e0k 14 and June finally fulfilled graduation dreams The spade Ceremony. Juniors snuggle with u.s. History final! l9 JUNE 58 Sun More l TUE Hvtltiir SAT Y After several parting swoops through the parking lot, a boisterous caravan ol Seniors, accompanied by a police escort, left for Skip Day at Lake Michigan. The end seemed to be in sight as the class of 1958 rehearsed for graduation and prepared to bid final adieu to East. Sophomores select dresses for l.C.C. formal. An informal group signs Interlochens. 15 The reward of a thing well done is to have done it. RALPH WALDO EMERSON Here at East we are very fortunate to have an excellent club system in which there is at least one club that almost every student is interested in joining. Our student council is reputed to be one of the best student governments in the state, for the group makes its own decisions and works closely with the administra- tion and the Board of Education. Great improvements have been made in our music department, and more and more students are taking part in various musical activities each year. In taking an active part in these extra-curricular activities, we find that our efforts and achievements are often rewarded by some type of pin or medal: yet, the real value of a project well done comes from participation. 16 fir . fm fx , 'WIS -4 wr ,f xx fhmlx ! ,fmxfx dysfg, X XX X Ov d V1 Name if Z STUDENT COUNCIL Seated: L. Biehn, M. Jennings, E. Fyfe, C. Aitken, M. Heaton, L. Osterink, Mr. Halladay, D. Albers, B. Murray C. Turner, R. Douma, S. Gillick, S. Bellaire Row two: D. Miller, D. Biehn, B. Osterink, H. Hoult, M. Green, S. Clark, M. Berman, T. Baker, H. Tipping, L. Rasmussen, G. Andrews, S. Idemo, K. Schneider Row three: J. Sebastian, C. Weil, J. McDonald, B. Henrikson, G. McCarthy, 1. Heyt, J. Griswold ouncils function co-operatively to guide the A prosperous carwash began this year's Student Council proiects. ln addition to sponsoring the Home- coming celebration and dance, the Student Council set up a Lost and Found-Supply Store and sent food baskets to needy families during the holidays. ln the spring, East was host for the State Student Council Convention. This year's council, composed of students from each homeroom, was under the able leadership of Larry Osterink, president, and Mr. Halladay, faculty adviser. Other officers were Mary Heaton, vice-presi- GRAND VALLEY STUDENT COUNCIL P. Landman, Mr. Hoskins, J. Wendell, R. Douma, M. Heaney dent, Dorothy Albers, recording secretary, Claire Aitken, corresponding secretary, and Bob Murray, treasurer. To co-ordinate and develop the relations among the seven Grand Valley Conference schools is the purpose of the Grand Valley Student Council. Each year the Grand Valley Student Council sponsors an All-Valley dance and the awarding ofthe sportsman- ship trophy. One person from each class was elected to represent our school at the council's meetings, which were held monthly. INTER-CLUB COUNCIL Raw one: Row two: Mr. Hoskins, T. Dexter, M. Jennings, G. Martin, M. Heaton, K. Keller, M. H. Baer, K. Bennett, M. Brewer, J. Brink, J, Mulnix, S. Dodge, D, Albers, Montgelas, S. McKinley D. Conway, L. Carpenter, S. Grimes, S. Webber, S. Clark, M. Ralph, M. Herscher, S. Attwood, C. Turner student had in extra-curricular activities, Under the direction of president Mary Heaton, the active i958 Inter-Club Council kept East's present club system running smoothly and eFFiciently. The Council gave a very eFfective assembly in the fall to acquaint the student body with the various clubs. The highlight of the l.C.C.'s successful year was the annual lnter-Club Formal, which was held in June. The Club Chronical, edited by Terry Dexter, related the activities of the clubs to the student body. PEP BOARD Row one: M, Heaton, M. Jennings. Mr. Hoskins, S. Webber, S. Marsden Closely connected with the l.C.C., the newly formed Pep Board has been very active this year. Composed of two representatives from each class and the two head cheerleaders, Sharon Marsden and Claire Aitken, the Board was directed by president, Mickey Jennings. The main proiect was introducing new pep proiects to school organizations. Other activities of the Board were taking charge of Pete the Pioneer , assigning pep assemblies, and sponsoring pep days. Row two: C. Aitken, J. Mulnix, M. Lumoreaux, M. McShane, P. Kravitz, M. Ralph, S. Clark, S. logie, A. Montgelas, E, Bellis ACTIVITY COMMITTEE Row one: E. Fyfe, Mr. Hoskins, M. Luce, P. Leech Row two: J. Krissaff, C. Bryant, H. Steketee, L. Witthohn, D. Miller while Activity Committee plans social life. The purpose ofthe Activity Committee is to regulate all school activities. A list of bands was compiled to aid the students in their selections and the committee awarded a plaque for the best dance. Activity Com- mittee dances and Night of Rhythm highlighted this school year. The Activity Committee is composed of two representatives from each class: Ellen Fyfe, chairman, and Margot Luce, secretary. OPERATION FUN COMMITTEE Row one: T. Ogden, C. Aitken, S. Williams Row two: A fine recreation program in the fieldhouse was set up by the Operation Fun Committee. Students used the pinball machines, ping-pong tables, and the iuke box on Friday and Saturday nights through- out the winter. The co-chairmen, Tom Ogden and Jim Pantlind, served as Operation's manager and treasurer. Other officers included Chuck Sharrow, assistant treasurer, and Carol Fisher, secretary. C. Sharrow, Mr. Hoskins, B. Albers, J, Ryan, C. Fisher, J Pantlind, A. Rogers NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Row one: S. Clark, J. Brink, B. Freeman, J. Sorenson, G. Martin, K. Keller, D. Albers Row two: K. Bennett, L. Rasmussen, M. Heaton, Miss Hill, M. Lamareaux, C. Turner, Students receive honors To achieve membership in the National Honor So- ciety is the highest honor attainable at East. New members are chosen by the former Senior members and by the faculty on the basis of character, scholar- ship, leadership, and service. Theta Pi Eta candidates are elected for their out- M. Jennings, N. Kingwill Raw three. M. McShane, D. Conway, B. Schuck, B. Henrikson, L. Osterink, J. Thompson, B. Wood, B. Murray, J. Heyt, S. Holmes, K. Steffensen Absent: E. Fyfe for high achievement. standing and unselfish service to the school, and 'for their participation in extra-curricular activities. Each student in the Senior class is rated by the members of the class and by the faculty. At a special assembly, new members of the National Honor Society and Theta Pi Eta were presented with pins and certificates. THETA PI ETA Row one: K. Bennett, P. Carrow, S. Bellaire, N. Kingwill, K. Steffensen Row two: L. Rasmussen, M. Luce, M. Heaton, M. lamoreaux, M. McShane, M. Jennings Raw three: Mr. Halladay, B. Schuck, B. Henrikson, L. Osterink, J. Thompson, B. Murray, S Holmes J Frey Absent: E. Fyfe 21 INTERLOCHEN STAFF Row one: Row two: L. Biehn, M. McShone, J. Thompson, M. Jennings, Miss Schopbach, K. M. luce, S. Mc Kinley, S. Sonefeld, K. Bennett, P, leech, S. Webber, Sleffensen, M. lomoreaux, B. Lantinga, L, Rasmussen, B, Henrikson, N. V. Thede, J. Mc Donald, J. Burleson, E. Sheppard, S. Marsden, R. Mac- Kingwill kay, D. Conway, S. Bellaire, C. Turner Energetic staffs complete a busy year Deadlines, deadlines, and more deadlines-but finally on March 28, a tired but happy staff took the last section of the 1958 Interlochen to the printer. Under the guidance of Miss Schopbach, the editor-in- chief, Karen Stettensen, with her associate editors, Mickey Jennings, Mary Ellen McShane, and Linda Rasmussen spent hours planning layouts, writing and rewriting, not to mention the cropping and indexing. Meanwhile, Larry Biehn solicited for ads, Marcia Sarah boosts lnterlochen sales. Lamoreaux skillfully wielded her brush to paint the divisionals, and Bill Henrikson managed to appear at every school activity with his camera. Somehow, Jim Thompson kept all expenditures within the bud- get, Bruce Lantinga was able to produce last minute headlines, and the industrious typists, Valeria Thede and Janet Mayer, were always on hand to type copy. Every senior on the staff co-operated by completing his assignment quickly and efficiently. Yearbook editors crop student life shots xvvvg' FLINTLOCK STAFF Row one: C. Aitken, S. Lamb, K. O'Malley, V. Thede, B. Freeman, Miss Jaqua, P. Carrow, K. Bennett, H. Baer, P. Kravitz, K. Cassidy, S. Grimes, D, Albers Row two: P. Kelm, S. Attwood, M. Jennings, M. McShane, S. McKinley, G. Faude, B. Beniamin, P. Landman, C. Turner, S. Gillick, S. Bellaire, L. Hollingsworth, A. McMullen, A. Ziegenbein, G. Martin, L. Biehn, B. Herrick Row three: J. Brink, L. Cartier, J. Chandler, M. Montgelas, F. Grass, 1. Ryan, T. Baker, E. Sarafis, M. Heaney, M. Herscher, M. Hannah, M. DePauw, B. Radtke, M. Wawee, T. Todd, J. C. McDonald in editin the yearbook and the newspaper. This year's Flintlock Staff was faced with two maior problems: producing a newspaper which would retain student interest, and keeping the budget balanced without financial aid from the Student Council. With the help of a new printer and a new advisor, Miss Jaqua, these problems were alleviated, and a news- paper of fine quality was published. Energetic Pat Carrow rallied her stat? in an early September subscription campaign, and several sales A Saturday morning date with the newspaper. plus a new advertising program greatly helped to pay the costs of printing. The Flintlock came out once a month, with special issues for Christmas and Graduation. Make-up Saturdays were always full of bustling activity in room 200. Betsy Freeman and Kathy Bennett cut copy and made layouts, while the typists plunked out the news on their typewriters. After last minute proof-reading, the Flintlock was ready to be circulated by Halle Baer. Those last minute checks before circulation! STAGE CREW Mr. Hoskins, J. Post, D. Conway, B. Henrikson, B. Collins tudents assist backstage and in the office. Behind the scenes of every school assembly, con- cert, and stage activity, one finds the hard-working stage crew. Under the direction of Bill Henrikson and Mr. Hoskins, the stage crew has operated the stage lights, worked the curtains, set up the micro- phone and recording system, and made the necessary adiustments in all stage properties. During the year, the boys assisted backstage in both the Junior and Senior plays and at Night of Rhythm . Without the stage crew's dedicated time and service, our assem- bly programs would not have been possible. The hall monitor system has been arranged so that one student is found in the first fioor hall every hour of the school day. Among the iobs that the hall mon- itors perform are directing visitors, maintaining order in the halls, running errands, and collecting the li- brary and absence slips. Several students, other than the hall monitors, have helped the office staff by typing, recording ab- sences, and answering the telephone. The hall mon- itors and office helpers are always ready, willing, and able to serve our school. HALL MONITORS Row one: M. Heaton, L. Witthohn Row two: B. Brown, D. Albers, L. Dewey, K. Keller, A. Ziegenbein DEBATE TEAM Row one: S. Maclntyre, P. Barnes Row two: B. Murray, C. Tappen, J. Thompson Pioneers polish their forensic skills. Resolved: That direct United States economic aid to individual foreign countries should be limited to technical assistance and disaster relief. This contro- versial issue was well-handled by our debate team: Jim Thompson and Bob Murray, affirmative, Chips Tappen and Stuart Maclntyre, negative, and Penny Barnes, substitute. Under the leadership of Mr. Walter F. Terris from Calvin College, the team, participating in the Grand Valley Debate League, had five wins. Marshall, lonia, and Central, schools not in our league, provided the debators with additional competition. Our team gave Central, the city champions, their closest match. The annual forensic contest led by Mrs. Meyer at- tracted many students. The program consisted of interpretative, humorous, and declamatory readings, as well as original oratory and extemporaneous speeches. After an elimination contest for students who did not participate in forensics last year, a second contest was held. The winners from the first contest were then competing with those who had participated in previous years. The district contest and finally the regional contest decided the lucky and talented winners. FORENSIC WINNERS Seated: M. E. Mc Shane, C. Turner Standing: D. Biehn, E. Saratis, K. Schneider, B. Murray, .l. Porcelli, G. Martin, P. Barnes, G. Miller JUNIOR RED CROSS Row one: E. Fyfe, B. Schuiling, B. Rowden, Miss Mc Carly, C. Runk, S. Grimes, D. Albers Row two: J. Andre, B. Barkwell, J. Beeman, T. Baker, C. Bryant, M. Hauenstein, S. Welch, S, Wood, N. Heaton, A. Mc Mullen, J. Oviatt, M. Berman Row three: V, Kenyon, J. Burleson, B. Ellis, D. Denman, J. Bird, J. Beerbohm, J. Mulnix, S. Stuart Volunteers strive unselfishl to aid others. After having completed many successful proiects, the members of the Junior Red Cross can look back on the school year with pride. Under the guidance of Miss McCarty, sponsor, Barbara Rowden, president, Carol Runk, vice-president, Mimi Berman, secretary, and Barbara Schuiling, treasurer, this organization has been extremely efficient and useful. The Red Cross sponsored this year's fall enrollment drive, more money was collected than in any previous year. The Red Cross held several sales and sponsored Painting signs for the enrollment drive. the International Art Program in which the members sent drawings and paintings from East's art classes to foreign countries. One of the main proiects under- taken by the enthusiastic workers was having various groups, such as the forensic speakers and the Triple Trios, entertain the aged in various homes around the city. ln addition to performing these many use- ful tasks and proiects, the Junior Red Cross has worked closely with the National Organization and the Grand Rapids branch office. Recruits prepare toys to send overseas. 5 3 1 Q Ei : if :um LATIN CLUB Row one: J. Mayer, C. Seime, Miss Hill, C. Fisher, M. McShcne Row two: N, Robling, J. Flett, A. Montgelas, C. Jarecki, J. Dunakin, C. White, D. Denman, J. Baldwin, V. Kirchgessner Row three: H. Tipping, N. Sharrow, E. Sheppard, J. Mayer, M. Montgelas, N. Folkerts, L. Carson, S. Turner Roman culture interests Latin students, Do as the Romans do is the motto when partici- pating in a Roman banquet. This includes wearing long flowing togas, using fingers instead of forks, and eating too much rich food. This banquet is one of the interesting proiects undertaken by the enthusi- astic members of the Latin Club to further interests in Roman culture and civilization. The Saturnalia Christ- mas celebration and the ldes of March were other festive occasions on which the club enioyed delicious refreshments and Latin songs. Giving those trophies that rise and shine. As a service proiect, the Latin Club cleaned and polished East's trophies. They donated gifts for the Student Council Christmas baskets and sponsored several sales as money raising proiects. Because of the enthusiasm of the members and the leadership of Miss Hill, their lively sponsor, and Carol Fisher and Carolyn Seime, co-consuls, fun and service have been combined to make the Latin Club one of our outstanding interest clubs under the new club system, started two years ago. Magistra Collis and her triumvirate in conference. FRENCH CLUB Row one: Mrs. Bentley, M. Lamoreaux, N. Kingwill, M. Jennings Row two: M. Mc Shane, P. Flynn, H. Hoult, C. Cassidy, S. Nind, C. Fisher, B. Bryant, C. Turner, R. Rood, M. Heaton, B. Barkwell Row three: C. Ray, J. Leidlein, M. Frantz, B. Barclay, S. Altenito, M. Davis, S. Mc Bride, l.. Verdier, S. Gillick, S. Beaudrias, V. Buchen Row four: L. Cartier, M. Berman, C. Hudson, A. Schaefer, A. Calvird, A. Oltman, S. Grimes, S. Berger, G. Martin, P. Kravitz, B. Burgess, K. Keller Row five: R. Teggelaar, S. Mc Kinley, E. Sheppard, L, Ludlow, M. White, M. Mont- gelas, J. Sorenson, K, Stetfensen, P. Carrow, S. Webber, L. Dewey and the enchantment of foreign lands Only in its second year, the French Club had the honour of being one ofthe busiest and most popular clubs. Getting oft to a good start, the club sponsored a mum sale at the Homecoming football game. Their initiation, conducted solely in French, served as a good reviver after the summer. At Christmas time the club added to the holiday spirit with a lovely manger scene in the library showcase. During the year the members had numerous potlucks, a pep assembly, Demonstrating dramatic ability in skits. and several sales. March l was the date of their annual dance, the Mardi Gras . The event is re- nowned for its unique decorations and festive atmos- phere. French Club members also sent S22 to UNICEF and held a French banquet in a hotel in May. Heading the activities of the club were Nancy Kingwill, president, Mickey Jennings, vice-president, Marcia Lamoreaux, secretary-treasurer, and Madame Bentley, sponsor. Kathy and Sue put up the creche display. SPANISH CLUB Row one: l. Rasmussen, Senarita Vila Balzac, S. Gillick, H. Baer Row two: J. Graham, S. Attwood, V, Win, L. Burge, B. Schuiling, M. Herscher, K. Runchey, P. Brown, S. Whitney Row three: S. Sonefeld, N. Porter, S. Cooper, M. Berles, J. Burleson, B. Blackport, K, Bennett, V. Thede eaptivates French and Spanish club members. Under the imaginative and energetic leadership of president Sue Gillick, Spanish Club had an outstand- ing year. With the aid of Senorita Vila Balzac, the club sponsor, a very interesting and diversified sched- ule was carried out. Vice-president, Suzanne Liber- man, secretary, Linda Rasmussen, and treasurer, Sara Bellaire also contributed toward keeping the organi- zation running smoothly and efficiently. Dining at a Spanish restaurant in Grand Rapids enabled the club members to get a taste of Spanish The Espanol officers welcome new members. cookery and customs. The members also wrote to pen pals in Spanish-speaking countries. These cor- respondences proved to be very fascinating. The club gave a dance on January 25 and presented a Spanish movie at the Eastown Theater to which Spanish- speaking students from all over the city were invited. During the winter the club raised money by holding several sales. A few informal potlucks and several guest speakers plus a two-hour movie at Michigan State University rounded out the year. Every dance must have a balloon blowing crew. wwf FUTURE NURSES CLUB Row one: Mrs. Eby, L. Foley, J. Chandler, A. Calvild, K. O'MaIley Raw two: L. Hoffman, A. McMullen, N, Robling, P, Kelm, C. Schmitt, J. Mayer, M. Vocational clubs With president Jane Chandler leading the way, and vice-president, Lynn Foley, secretary, Anne Calvird, and treasurer, Karen O'Malley, helping her, Future Nurses club had a year filled with trips, potlucks, and proiects. After their first potluck and formal initiation, the girls visited the Gerber Baby Food plant in Fre- mont and were shown through the Gerber Memorial Hospital. They attended meetings at Blodgett Hos- pital and were on call for any Civil Defense emer- Club members enjoy a tour through Gerber's. DePauw, L. Verdier, J. Van Sweden, J. Beerbohm, J. Laitsch, C. Knoblauch Row three: 1. lunas, F. Grass, S. Dodge, M. White, J. Sorenson, B. Freeman, C. Boll, G. Wanner, E. Gollhordt, C. Runk, B. Block, I. Drueke, S. Burgess help to pattern gency. ln the fall three representatives were sent to the Future Nurses Club Rally at Rochester, Michigan. The club also contributed to the Christmas basket and helped to make cellulose dressings for cancer patients under the direction of Mrs. Eby, their spon- sor. Many of the members helped at the Mary Free Bed Home, the Bethany Home, and in the school clinic. Later in the year the girls planned an enter- tainment program for the Veteran's Facility. Future Nurses assist in visual testing. i l FUTURE TEACHERS CLUB Row one: P. Sweet, L. Rasmussen, R. Rood, Mrs. Yonkman, R. Mackay, M. Frantz, C. Turner Row two: B. Ferguson, L. Cargill, M. Jennings, S. Marsden, B. Barkwell, P. Brown, C. Fisher, B. Bryant, S. Nind, C. Cassidy, P. Flynn, G. Faude, H. Baer, M. Davis Row three: B. Schuiling, V. Win, S. Moc Whirter, M. Green, B. Barclay, C. Folarski, S. the future careers Future Teachers Club was extremely busy this year. Foremost on the program was their initiation, a formal and inspiring occasion for the girls. The seniors then were placed for their cadet-teaching classes. For those girls who hope to make teaching their career, this proved to be an interesting and stimulating ex- perience. The highlight of the year was a program held in the East library at which a well-known guest speaker was presented. This event at which the F.T.A. l pledge to keep my mind active and alert . . Abbenante, K. Meyer, S. Alfenito, M. Mc Shane, J. Leidlein, S. Mc Bride, N. Robling Row four: S. Tyler, S. Attwood, R. Teggelaar, E. Sheppard, C. Hudson, A. Oltman, G. Martin, N. Porter, S. Grimes, M. Ralph, C. Duemler, K. Von Overioop, C. Roy Raw five: S. Mc Kinley, L. Ludlow, S. Sonefeld, J. Mayer, S. Cooper, J. Burleson, K. Cassidy, D. Albers, J. Romence, K. Keller, M. Berles, P. Carrow, J. Soren- son, J. Graham of East's youth. clubs of the neighboring schools were guests was successful due to the hard work and planning of Mrs. Yonkman, sponsor of the organization, Murry Road, president, Rosalie Mackay, vice-president, l.inda Rasmussen, secretary, Melissa Frantz, treasurer. The Future Teachers also gave a tea for their mothers and the teachers in the spring. Their funds were supplemented by several bake sales which were given throughout the year. Miss McShane explains workbook exercises. CLUB '58 Row one: Mrs. Meyer, C. Turner, M. Mc Shane, C. Chandler Row two: K. Runchey, M. Jennings, D. Dunn, J. Gillard, F. Brown, H. Baer, S. Gillick, R, Rood, B. Bryant, C. Fisher Row three: L. Simpson, D. Simpson, L. Burge, M. Lamoreaux, A. Richardson, S. Beau- drias, R. Mackay, L. Ludlow, C. Duemler, S. Marsden, M. Pearson, F. Fiebig Row tour: N. Kingwill, E. Fyfe, S. Attwood, M. Luce, R. Teggelaar, N. Sharrow, C. Hudson, J. Mayer, C. Hoult, S. Webber, E. Sheppard, L. Weprnan Row five: S. Mc Kinley, P, Carrow, S. Soneteld, J. Burleson, K. Stetfensen, K. Cassidy, J. Mayer, M. Montgelas, B. Blackport, V. Thede, C. Seime, L. Rasmussen, K. Bennett, J. Graham Junior and Senior girls set a high standard Club '58 started a very active year by undertaking the rather strenuous iob of decorating the goal posts for every home football game. A great deal of climbing and shinnying resulted in some sore limbs for several ot the athletically inclined girls who worked on this proiect. Before the permanent Go- Go-Go' sign was made, a committee designated to paint the sign before every other football game worked efticiently at the task. The Senior girls also worked very hard on their annual proiect, the Cancer Drive. The club gave a Thanksgiving basket to a needy family and sponsored several sales. A pep assembly and Christmas assembly, for which they labored two months, were presented by Club '58. This group had as its sponsor, Mrs. Meyer, as president, Mary Ellen McShane, as vice president, Carole Turner, as secretary, Jane Chandler, and as treasurer, Sara Bellaire. I can't eat all of this peanut brittle! lt's not easy to decorate those goal posts! 352 X CLUB '59 L. Hollingsworth, L, Cargill, J. Henry, M, Berman, S. Dodge, J. Junas, M. Frantz, M. Davis, N. Robling, K. VanOverloop, L. Verdier, C, Ray, S. Burgess, S, McBride, S. Alfenito Berger Row two: Row five: A. Calvird, B. Brown, J. Brink, P, Kelm, Mrs. Reeves, S. Clark, P. Kravitz, K, O'Malley, H. Hoult J. Andre, J. Datema, R. Petrick, B. Schuiling, B. Barclay, S. Stiles, N. Porter, K, Olsen, G. Martin, S. Lee, S. Lamb, M. Ralph, L. Dewey Row three: Row six: L. Foley, P. Nichols, M Green, B. Barkwell, S. Nind, P, Flynn, B. Fergu- S. Grimes, T. Buchen, L. Cartier, S. Cooper, A. Oltman, T. Caldwell, J. son, C. Cassidy, O. Faude, J. Hakeem, L. Hoffman, M. Herscher, M. Dwyer Romence, D, Albers, R Reinnard, B. Freeman, K, Keller, M. Berles, M. Row four: S. MacWhirter, J. Leidlein, P. Sweet, V. Win, S. Tyler, S. Whitney, M. White, G. Wanner, J. Sorenson, N. Kemperman of service to the school and the communit . This industrious club, which is open to all girls graduating in 1959, has some very fine accomplish- ments to their credit. The cIub's members did baby- sitting with retarded children at their homes. This proved to be a very trying, although rewarding, ex- perience. The club also gave Halloween, Christmas, and Valentine parties for the Lincoln Home. ln the spring the girls helped remodel the Home's new workshop and assisted in its 'Fund-raising campaign. A party at the Lincoln Home is fun for all! Here at East, the Junior girls presented the pep assembly and farewell dance for Lee in January. At Christmas the club gave a potluck, went caroling, and made gingerbread houses for the chiIdren's wards in many Grand Rapids' hospitals. Directing the work of Club '59 were president, Sue Clark, vice-president, Peggy Kelm, secretary, Phyllis Kravitz, and treasurer, Joan Brink. The officers were advised by Mrs. Reeves, their energetic faculty advisor. Juniors manufacture PEP before a game. CLUB '60 Row one: J. Dennen, Miss Geftert, L. Witthohn, J. Ryan, A. Ziegenbein, S. Goodwin Row two: P. lantinga, S. Smith, A. McMullen, J. Laitsch, A. Gray, S. Graham, S. Vetvick, B. Dvorak, C. Coombs, L. Storm, C. Aitken Row three: J. Plett, A. Shaw, B. Rawden, M. Laitsch, P. Barnes, D. Harwood, C. Hath- away, J. Beerbohm, P. Smith, C. Schneider, J. Mulnix, F. Middlesworth, M. Henrikson Row four: C. Schmitt, M. McAfee, S. logie, B. Keister, C. Cole, C. Runk, P. Needham, B. Block, C. Claus, S. Seidel, M. Heaney, M. Beukema Row five: J. Hilliker, M. Jack, J. Bowen, M. Anderson, E. Gollhardt, M. Hannah, S. Turner, B. Burgess, F. Grass, M. Belkin, E. Wapner, S. litscher, A. Schaefer lub 9 60 and lub 5 61 carried out this year's In order to become better acquainted with the girls ofthe Freshman class, Club '60 invited the girls of Club '61 to a potluck dinner in the fall. The party helped all of the girls to establish new friendships, and it provided good food, too! During the football season, the members worked hard while painting the Go-Go-Go Pioneers signs for all of the home football games. At Christmas, the girls individually furnished wrapped presents of Christmas cookies for Friday night ritual-making Go Go Go signs. the ladies at the lsabella Home. Caroling and donating money for Thanksgiving and Christmas bas- kets were other seasonal proiects in which the mem- bers participated. On February 28, Club '60 took charge of Pep Day and gave an assembly at the close of the day. These many activities were led by president June Ryan, vice- president, Lynn Witthohn, secretary, Suzie Hefterenp treasurer, Avis Ziegenbein, and Miss Gefifert, advisor. A potluck to welcome the Freshmen. ' sf E , if .me 'isis-s H 'if W s CLUB '61 Row one: J. Hughes, J. Humphrey, J. Terryberry, L. Dewey Row two: P. Landman, S. Vader, B. Ohland, N. Heaton, K. Kress, B. Ellis, P. Dickin- son, P. Courtright, M. Hauenstein, J. Bryant, B. Brawn, N. Malecki Row three: A. Mantgelas, J. Herscher, S. Jennings, V. Kirchgessner, M. De Ryke, L. Freeman, S. Wood, T. Baker, C. Jurecki D. Denman, C. Hiemstra, J. Huges, B. Rice Row four: K. Radke, M. Alsover, G. Burgess, M. Gallmeyer, B. Beniamin, E. Bellis, A. Winkelman, S. Welch, C. Bryant, M. Richardson, H. Tipping, M. Sidell, B. Albers, C. Stiles Row tive: L. Vuntine, C. Seibert, J. Dunakin, A. Kinkema, L. Carson, M. Mc Atee, J. Mouton, A. Beniamin, N. Folkerts, J. Decker, M. Brewer, M. Rouoff, C. Lilly, S. Barth activities with vigor and enthusiasm. Although this was the first year for Club '6l, the girls were quick to organize and start their proiects. The club gave a pep assembly, which used the his- tory and beginning of East's cheers as its theme. This active club then began to plan an entertainment program for the Grand Rapids Children's Home. The show consisted ofthe Freshman Ensemble, a skit, and refreshments. The program was well-received, and the girls had a great deal of fun producing it. Help- A money making proiect-bake goods sales. ing to direct this event were Joey Terryberry, presi- dent, Joan Humphrey, vice-president, Lucy Dewey, secretary, and Joan Hughes, treasurer. Two bake sales, for which all the baking was done by the girls themselves, were sponsored by Club '6l. During the year the members brought records, books, stutted animals, and other entertaining toys for the youngsters at the Children's Home. Mrs. Bach assisted the Freshmen in their plans. I L.. 5, 1 ,I .J . . ,tsp W , I, -4 4 A MW 4 .Q :Mg ,Jj ...,,,-:'5- ' fi ' E.G.R, pep is prehistoric! WALD AND WEG Row one: S. Martens, J. Brewer, Mr. Lancaster, B. Henrikson, D, Conway Row two: D. Seeber, L, Savage, H. Steketee, D. Loomis, L. Delamarter, J. Thompson, R, Boorsma, B. Collins, T. Kildegaard Row three: J. Merchant, T. Parrish. B. Griffin, J. Post, R. Finch, S. Potter, C. Holcomb, D. Mac lntyie, B. Wood, D. Baines The great outdoors molds hard Pioneers. Oh! Those weekends at the Wald and Weg cabin near Ferry, Michigan! It takes the club members at least a week of school to rest up from them. The boys have been very busy this year pursuing interests in the conservation of our natural resources. Their main proiect this season has been the planting ot pine trees on the property they own. They have also stocked the stream, which flows through their property, and repaired the bridge which spans this Pioneers blaze a trail in the woods. stream. The club members planned four trips to the cabin this year. During these visits they made fish- ing, hunting, and hiking expeditions. This year Wald and Weg, the grandfather of our present interest club system, has been ably advised by Mr. Lancaster. The tour boys who have led the group are John Brewer, president, Bill Henrikson, vice president, Skip Martens, secretary, and Dan Conway, treasurer. Chef John prepares chow at the cabin. SCIENCE CLUB Row one: B. Goodrich, B. Hart, B. Henrikson, D. Conway, Mr. Voss Row two: T, Kildegaord, B. Baron, J. Lillie, 1. Seyster, C. Howlett, T. List, D. Collins, B. Chambers, S. Mac lntyre Young scientists strive toward their goals. The cheerful voices and music that have been heard in the vicinity of the auditorium this year are due to the efforts of the Science Club in sponsoring a noon hour recreation program. Led by president, Bob Goodrich, vice-president, Dan Conway, secretary, Craig Howlett, treasurer, .lim Seyster, and the spon- sor, Mr. Voss, the club has undertaken many other activities. Field trips to the Roamer Boat Company and the Grand Rapids Auto Show have enabled the Relaxation after a Science Club meeting. members to visualize certain scientific principles more clearly. In its first two years, the Science Club has initiated only those Juniors and Seniors who have expressed a desire to further their knowledge of science during after-school hours. However, since the purpose of the club is to promote an interest in science and give all students equal opportunities in this field, the club has decided to include sophomores next year. Jim regulates noon hour music. A12 is 'ta rib Q94 0,754 G.A.A. OFFICERS K. Keller, S. Clark, D. Albers, R. Teggelaor, Miss Straight, M. Ralph Girls' athletic clubs encourage good The Girls' Athletic Association strives to promote and to further interest in athletics for girls. The truly earnest member tries to develop better sports- manship and to learn to play well on o team. While each girl aims to accumulate sufficient points to earn her letter, each grade is competing for the G.A.A. sports' trophy which is awarded at the end of the year. The members enioy team sports such as hockey, basketball, volleyball, and softball. To promote in- Ground sticks starts a hockey game. dividual inclinations, a track meet, a swimming meet, and a tennis tournament were held. ln the spring Carolyn Seime, Ruth Teggelaar, and Karen Stefifensen were Student Directors ofthe annual water ballet, the organization's largest proiect. G.A.A.'s successful year was due in no small meas- ure to the able leadership of its otticers, Ruth Tegge- laar, president, Sue Clark, vice-president, Dorothy Albers, secretary, Mary Ralph, treasurer, and its spon- sor, Miss Straight. Water ballet directors plan the '58 finale. fb , ,Q W Y .fh- ffl? 3 Pl-AQUA-NEERS Row one: M. McAfee, R. Reinhard, Miss Straight, 1. Burleson, T. Caldwell Row two: J. Bryant, S. Vader, S. Ball, K. Kress, A. Winkleman, B. Ellis, P, Dickinson J. Hughes, J. Humphrey, J. Hughes, B. Brown Row three: l.. Dewey, S. Beaudrias, M. luce, S. Clark, J. Henry, M. Ralph, l. Cargill, V. Kirchgessner, A. Montgelas, l.. Dewey, M. Sidell Row four: A. Schaefer, S. Grimes, S. Berger, B. Schuiling, M. Green, P. Kelm, K. Olsen, L. Surge, P. Kravitz, C. Jarecki, B. Albers, L. Vantine Row five: 1. Brink, S. lee, J. Romence, S. Dodge, G. Wanner, N, Follrerts, N. Sharrow, D. Albers, M. Montgelas, B. Blackport, J. Moulton, J. Chandler, S. Stuart, M. Otte, S. Seidel sportsmanship with intramural competition. The purpose of Pi-Aqua-Neers is three-fold: to promote an interest in swimming for girls, to render service to the school, and to further inter-school re- lations. During weekly Friday meetings, members practiced water-polo , diving, and water ballet or racing skills in our pool. Brief monthly business meetings were also conducted. In addition to swim- ming, the girls painted and posted pep signs in the school halls. They enioyed a spring trip to Michigan State University where the group saw the Joan and Sue keep pep signs posted. annual water ballet given by the Green Splash. A potluck supper and a splash party for the swimming club from Godwin High School provided variety to the clubs' schedule of activities. Club ofticers were Joan Burleson, president, Ruth Reinhard, vice-president, Ty Caldwell, secretary, Meredith Mc Afee, treasurer. Miss Straight, the club sponsor, was especially patient in helping the Pi- Aqua-Neers improve their swimming skills, water ballet stunts, and racing techniques. Pi members choose teams for water poIo. F? VARSITY CLUB Row one: S. Maentz, J. Frey, B. Monger Row two: D. Biehn, P. Foy, J. McDonald, C. Walter, D. Elias, J. Wood, L. Biehn, J. Mast, R. Vandenbosch, T. Ogden, T. Todd, R. Clay, L. Savage Row three: J. Pantlind, B. Herrick, C. Holcomb, J. Fruley, J. Post, C. Krumm, B. Griffin, S. Holmes, l. Carpenter, L. ldema, V. Jillson, R. Chalker, T. Beniamin, R. Friend, B. Hefferan Row four: J. Wendell, T. Burba, C. Weil, P. Leech, B. Murray, B. Schuck, R. Douma, T. Parrish, D. Molhoek, J. Reed, H. Steketee, J. Brewer, D. Jones, T. McAllister Row five: C. Hexton, D. Barrett, J. Porter, C. Hexton, L. Osterink, G. McCarthy, B. Grant, D. Molhoek, S. Martens, D. Alexander, M. Caswell, S. Smith, F. Sparks, D. Fuller Lettermen render service and athletic skill. Among the cheering crowds at a basketball game, on the playing field, or at a track meet, one will always find Varsity Club members on patrol. Main- taining school spirit and preserving good sportsman- ship are the purposes of this club, which sets a high standard of behavior for the underclassmen. Besides participating in athletic events, the boys in Varsity Club clean, arrange, and maintain the trophy cases. On monthly Wednesday night meetings in a member's Suzie Frey captivates cowboys in pep assembly. home, they invite special guests to speak about vari- ous phases of athletics and enjoy a spread after- wards. Membership in this club is open to any maior letter winner or manager. The Varsity Club has been fortunate for many years to have as its advisor Coach Waterman, who has been a friend and great inspiration to the club members. Its present officers are John Frey, president, Scott Maentz, vice-president, Bob Monger, treasurer. Mr. Jillson and Gary patrol at a game. MIXED CHORUS Row one: Miss Getfert, J. Oviatt, S. Vader, P. Middlesworth, G. Faude, J. Baldwin, L. Hoffman, L. Simpson, C. Runk, B. Carl Row two: A. Ralph, S. Marsden, E. Sorafis, C. Fisher, K. Van Overloop, B. Lillie, M. Luce, K. Meyer, S. Abbenante, K. Runchey, C, Falurski, D. Simoson, D. Fuller Row three: C. Hudson, J. Andre, S. Grimes, G. Martin, J. Reed, S. Soneleld, E. Goll- hardt, S. Cooper, M. Hannah, J. Sorenson, C. Hoult, A. Oltman, J. Hilliker, L. Bovee, R. Teggelaar Row four: L, Cartier, T. Buchen, N. Folkerts, B. Allen, T, Kildegaord, T. List, J. Edgar, J. Beamer, D. Baines, S. Wheeler, C. Seime, K. Bennett, M. Pearson Mixed chorus acquires a new director. Under the directorship of Miss Geffert, the new music teacher, the Mixed Chorus has been one of the busiest organizations in the music department. Re- hearsals produced an atmosphere of keen desire to build an outstanding vocal group at East, and the group's performances throughout the year reflected this new spirit. ln the fall, the chorus entertained at the P.T.A. potlucks and open houses. The members ofthe group had a chance to meet other students, as i'Just a little softer, Sopranos! well as show their ability in competition with the other Grand Valley schools, in the Vocal Festival at Grandville. The Christmas Concert, an appearance with the Symphony, and a television debut on WOOD all added to the festivities in December. With the money earned from various engagements, the Chorus planned to visit Chicago. Through the eFforts of presi- dent, Jim Edgar, secretary, Carolyn Seime, and treas- urer, Ted List, the trip was a memorable one. Steve, Carol, and Jim, choir executives, confer with Miss Geffert about the Chicago trip. l BAND Kneeling: D. Hudson, L. Holmes Row one: M. Henrikson, M. Bytwerk, J, Brink, M. Herscher, S. Burgess, R. Mackay, K. Knoblouch, J. Herscher Row two: J. Heyt, N. Malecki, S. Boll, J. Folger, P, Roberts, M. Rooze, K. O'MoIIey, T. Krissoff, J. Wilwerth, J. Goebel, B. Blackport Row three: E. Meanlev, C. Holcomb, G. Duffy, C. White, B. Donley, J. Kuenzel, R. Jackoboice, J. Moulten, M. Beukema, T. Emmons, J. Mitchell, J. Thompson Row four: F. Gray, D. Loomis, B. Bovee, J. Fowler, S. Lee, B, Brown, B. Henriksnn, H. Kloosterman, S. Lewis, B. Donaldson, R. Dykman, F. Brace Row five: B. Murroy, J. Rissi, C. Tappan, T. Petit, J. Walgren, T. Truog, J. Jeffery, B. Hurt, J. Meonley, J. Pantlind, B. Burns, J. Sanok Uur instrumental organizations practice and A long list of varied activities and outstanding per- formances show the hard work put forth by the band. With the addition of a vocal music instructor, Mr. Faulkner has been able to devote more time to the band. The Band Boosters canvassed the community for their membership drive, while the members of the band toured the streets serenading from a truck. The money collected from this campaign was used to pur- chase new uniforms. The pep band cheers the team to victory. Many spectacular formations and stunts were pre- sented to the crowd at Memorial Field during the half-time of the l957 football games by the baton twirlers and the band. After representing East in the Halloween celebration, the Band Day at Ann Arbor, and the Santa Claus Parade, the band marched into the winter season by presenting their annual concert. Mr. Carl Kuhlmann, the former director of the M.S.U. band, conducted part of this program. With smiles, the maiorettes lead the band. ORCHESTRA - R Row one. ow two: M. Bytwerk, M. Herscher, K. O'MalIey, J. Herscher, M. Henrikson, M. De- 1. Mitchell, P. Roberts, G. Howitt, B. Donaldson, S. Lewis, R. Jackoboice, pauw Mr. Kingsbury ' 99 B h perform everythlng from ttbop to ac . The sweet music ofthe orchestra will fill the auditor- for the honors' assembly and the plays. ium as the graduating class of '58 assembles for Another small group called the Keydets was or- commencement. The hard work and loyalty of its ganized this year by Miss Geffert. Meeting only three members will be shown as the orchestra performs in times a week, the girls established a fine vocal en- this notable event. Mr. Kingsbury has done an excel- semble and gave laudable performances in the lent iob directing the group, which also entertained Spring and Christmas Concerts. KEYDETS Piano-Miss Geffen M. Brewer, L. Holmes, S. Weiss, J. Beerbohm, C. Duemler, J. Gillard, A. Mc Carthy, D. Dunn, P. Courtright, C. Schmitt, C. Lillie, J. Decker 43 Triple Trios cmd Ensembles have been traditions at East Grand Rapids High School. These groups usually work independent- ly and entertain at school and community functions. The Senior Triple Trio, which has been in ex- istence for six years, will sing at Class Night and Graduation, as their last performance together. For some time the Junior girls wished to establish a singing en- semble, but they were not able to organize until this fall. Miss Gef- fert chose the members and they made their debut at the Christmas Concert. SENIOR TRIPLE TRIO R w - 0 One' Row three: M. Mc Shane, M. Heaton, M. Lamoreau V. Thede, K. Steffensen, E. Fyfe Row 'WO' Absent: R. Teggelaar, K. Bennett, M, Luce S, Libermgn Triple Trios and Ensembles are traditionall JUNIOR ENSEMBLE Row one: C. Ray, P. Kravitz, M. Green, D. Albers, G. Martin, V. Buchen, S. Grimes Row two: M. Davis, l, Cartier, S. Whitney, T. Caldwell, R. Reinhard, S. Mac Whirter 44 SOPHOMORE TRIPLE TRIO M, Heaney, M. Hannah, M, DePauw, M. Mc Afee, S. Logie, P, Middlesworth, J. Bird, J. Dennen, A. Mc Mullen independent and outstanding choral groups. FRESHMAN ENSEMBLE Row one: B. Beniamin, P. Landman, P. Courtright, C. Bryant Row two: E. Bellis, S. Welch, K. Gallandt Row three: E. Sarafis, J. Terryberry, M. Hauenstein, B. Albers, N. Folkerts The Sophomores presented their newly formed Triple Trio to the student body at their dance, The Stroll . At their Monday and Thursday noon rehearsals and their informal Saturday morning sessions ata member's home, Miss Geftert often gives the group help in singing techniques. Mrs. Murray encouraged and helped the Freshmen girls to or- ganize their Ensemble when they were in the eighth grade. The group quickly got into the swing of high school life by entertaining the upperclassmen at the Student Mixer. vp, I Q, F fs ,N S 3,7 J 3 A 1 I 14' we 4- fl ' -u f , 'Y ' A '6 ' Q 1' '.. . ,Q '75 Www Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. RALPH Wnuso Emnson Victors in the conference track meet, another Grand Valley championship football team, our eleventh straight Class B swimming title, and the all-sports trophy for the fourth time - these are the laurels that our athletes have 'lfhey earned not oniy by skill and prowess, but as the result of enthusiasm - enthusiasm from the cheerleaders and the spectators, the coach and the boys on the bench, as well as from the star and the first string . ' x ' R 4 1' my - ' 'EXW 'Q 44 ictory, Victor , thatjs our cr . VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Row one: M. Wowee, D. Elias, B. Herrick Abounding with pep and energy, the cheerleaders did a marvelous iob in cheering the athletic teams to victory and promoting school spirit. They introduced new cheers at pep assemblies and performed at foot- ball and basketball games. ln February, a clinic for Grand Valley cheerleaders was held at East. SECOND TEAM CHEERLEADERS Row one: J, Bryant, S. Graham, C, Aitken yas Row Iwo: S. Marsden, S. Alfenito, K. Keller, D, Albers, L. Ludlow, R. Rood Girl cheerleaders are chosen on the basis of poise, forcefulness, and personal appearance, and each member of the squad spends many hours perfecting her skills. Bill Herrick, Mike Wawec, and Dick Elias, the male members of the varsity squarl, also encour- aged enthusiasm at every sports' event. Row two: B Keister, S. We'clw, il. Aixam 195795 Homecoming Court sparkles with beaut . HOMECOMING COURT D. Albers, M. lamoreaux, J. Frey, E. Fyfe, R. Rood, K. Keller Personality, poise, charm, and beauty were pre- requisites for the l957 Homecoming Queen and her court. The big night, October l8, saw Queen Ellen Fyfe and King John Frey reign over a sparkling court consisting of Marcia Lamoreaux, Rosemary Rood, Kathy Keller, and Dorothy Albers. Our royalty await their coronation. Ellen and John were crowned during the halt- time ceremonies by Coach Waterman, Director ot Athletics. Cold weather and microphone failure did not keep the coronation from being one of the big- gest events ofthe year. That night the annual Home- coming Dance was held at the Junior High gym. Queen Ellen entertains her court. if A ffm .. ma MW tg, arsity wins Grand alley gridiron trophy and 1 H WW? l il VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Row one: B. Schuck, L. Biehn, C. Walter, S. Wheeler, J. Mast, L. Osterink, J. Frey, S. Holmes, S. Maentz, B. Monger, J. C. McDonald, R. Chalker, F. Foy Row two: J. Fraley, T. Dvorak, D. Fox, D. Maclntyre, R. Elias, B. Lilly, J. Edgar, D. Mead, H. Green, J. Porter, D. Gray, J. Reed Led by All-Conference halfback Jett Mast and All-State lineman John Frey, East's golden Pioneers won their third straight Grand Valley gridiron title. East's outstanding team furnished J. C. McDonald to the All-Grand Valley second team, Rick Chalker, Bob Monger, Steve Wheeler, and Larry Osterink to the All-Grand Valley honorable mention team, as well as Scott Maentz, ace end who captured All- Conference first team and All-State second team honors. Quarterback Spencer Holmes developed into a fine field general and was elected to the All-Grand Valley second team. Speedsters Bruce Schuck and Jeff Fraley rounded out the starting Varsity backfield. mm M Row three: S. Simon, B. Irons, D. Barrett, C. Hexton, G. McCarthy, D. Molhoek, M. Caswell, B. Fowler, T. Berriamin, D. Jones, C. Weil, J. Wendell, C. Cutter Row four: R. Muir fmgrl, B. Collins tmgrl, G. Miller tmgrl, Coach Nestor, Coach Kuta ln three years at East, Coach Nestor has yet to admit a defeat in Grand Valley competition. Assis- tant Coach Frank Kuta put the beefy linemen through their paces and did his usual fine iob. ln spite of iniuries, the Asian flu epidemic, and extremely inclement weather, twenty-one members of the squad received varsity letters, but without the untiring ettorts of the second and third stringers pushing the varsity to greater achievements, the Pio- neers would have had only a mediocre season. At the fall sports banquet, Jim Wendell and Dan Molhoek were announced as successors to this year's co-captains John Frey and Spencer Holmes. Senior end Bob Monger zeroes in on Wyoming ball carrier, insuring Eost's victory over the Vikings. underelassmen display tremendous potential. RESERVE FOOTBALL Row one: D. Jillson, B. George, J. Sykes, D. Jones, G. McCarthy, B. Fowler, C. B. Larned, T. Burba, T. Fox Hexton, D. Biehn, C. Bennett, J. Rasmussen Row two: D. Miller, T. Truog, B. Walter, T. Cliff, J. Sanal-., B. Burns, F. Gray, In spite of losing their entire first string to the varsity after two games, Coach Bob Porter's reserve Pioneers ended their season with a 3-2-l slate. Among those who moved up to the varsity were Cal Hexton, Bill Fowler, Dave Barrett, Bruce Irons, Sandy Simon, Gary McCarthy, and Dan Jones. The record hardly shows the obstacles and hardships overcome by this year's fine albeit understaffed, reserve foot- ball team. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL Row one: J. Rickard, W. Kildegaard, R. Oltman, J. Smith, J. Robinson, C. Welch, J. Teggeloar, S. Idema, R. Hook, B, Knerr, P, Pratt, J. Goebel, B. Robb, D. Wells, R. Bookholder, J. Ryan Row two: P. leidlein lmgr,l, B. Osterink lmgr.l, D. Kosht, B. Timmers, B. Taylor, Row three: D. Spooner lmgr,l, P. Johnson, J. Young, S, Simon, T. McAllister, B. Irons, D. Barrett, C. Sharrow, K. Franklin, H. Collins, D. Frey, Coach Porter The biggest surprise of East's l957 football season was the outstanding freshman squad. Guided by Coach Alwood, the big, fast team nailed down a re- markable record of five wins, no losses, and no ties, in addition to being Unscored upon. ln their closest game, they beat Ottawa Hills, 6-0. The rest of the season sparkled with high scores and fine play. lt seems that the freshman squad is setting out to assure East of gridiron supremacy in future years. J. Holcomb, T. Nind, J. Porcelli, J. Smuk, S. Lewis, T. Clay, B. Crawford, J. Dunwell, K. Hoffins, P. Haven, Coach Alwood Row three: M. McKee, J. Dodge, A. Romence, D. Bergsma, S. Thompson, J, Burton, J, Bertsch, C. Monique, J. Griswold, D. Duffy, R. Bolhouse, T. Pantlind, F. Kingwill, G. Andrews, B. Wares Another hard fought football season ends FOOTBALL East ....,.,,....... East ..., . East ..,, . East .... . East ,,.. . East .... . East . . . . East .... . If you guys don't show more desire. . Lineman Frey was lock-of-all-trades. Touchdown-bound Most sprints past four frustrated Red Arrow defenders. 52 in trium h a ain for EaSt,sgLPi0neers. P 3 .s SCOREBOARD Ottawa .... . . .26 Godwin . . . . . 7 Lowell .... .. 0 Wyoming . , . . . 6 Lee ,..... ., 6 Rockford , . . . . 7 Grnndvillc . , . .... I3 Grand Haven ,... .... l 5 Scott snares a pass by Holmes. Senior lettermen Mast, Holmes, Schuck, Grant, Osterink, Maentz, Frey, Biehn, and McDonald plot victory strategy with Coaches. Seniors swamp an Ottawa ball carrier in the Mud Bowl 53 tl Talented Harriers f a l Victim to bad breaks. That exhausting last lap of practice! CROSS COUNTRY East's i957 cross country team finished a close last in the Grand Valley after faring rather dismally in the regular season, by losing all of their meets. Captain Luther Carpenter and the other letter-winners Charlie Krumm, Brooks Corl, and John Lillie headed a talented but inexperienced array of underclassmen. The poor showing of the Pioneer harriers was due to several uncontrollable elements. Under sophomore Coach Vorencamp, the team faced a tremendous re- building iob. l.acking fifth-man depth, East had to rely on Lady Luck. Midway through the season, half the squad succumbed to influenza, their title chances were then cut to a minimum. This siege of sickness, coupled with icy, rainy weather during most of the season, was largely responsible for the sad cross country record.. Cross country, long considered an easy sport at East, should be recognized as a grueling test of en- durance. To win a letter, a boy must run the two mile course in il:45. Corl set the i957 team record at lO:56 and supplemented Krumm's Conference meet eighth with a tenth place. Losing only six seniors, next year's team should have the necessary experience to produce a successful season. Row one: Row two: J. Peterson Imgr.l, C. Krumm, B. Gordon, J. Willwerth, S. Sisson, J. B. Goodrich lmgnl, J. Lillie, D. Seeber, B. Wood, J. Wilson, D. Reusser Krissof, L, Carpenter, B. Corl, C. Armstrong, B. Bovee, Coach Vorenkamp D. Baldwin, C. Hexton, D. Conway, T. Parrish 'W Grapplers mix brains and brawn with success. lt's one of the most demanding of all sports and one of the most satisfying. Every wrestler knows that when he has won, he has done it all himself, he has out-thought, out-maneuvered, and out-lasted an op- ponent ot equal ability in a contest of skill. This is wrestling. Guided by this philosophy, Coach Carl Nestor molded a fine East Grand Rapids wrestling team. Conditioned by long hours of push-ups, wind sprints, sit-ups, and practice bouts, the sweating mat men took on the area's best grapplers and emerged with a commendable 6-4-l record. This record is im- pressive in light of the fact that wrestling is the only sport classified without regard to school size. Of the thirty-eight members of the mat squad, twelve won varsity letters, including seven seniors, four iuniors, and one sophomore. Jay Heftner, 127- pounder, captured a 4th in the regional meet, and l75-pounder Don Maclntyre took 2nd, leading the team to a seventh place. ln the state meet, East was 30th in a field of 70. At season's end, Larry Savage received the sportsmanship award and Rick Chalker was elected honorary captain ofthe l957-58 team. WRESTLING Raw one: P. Roberts, J. Folger, J. Willwerth, T. Tinsman, L. Delamarter, J. Cook, S. Lewis, l. Savage, C. Cutter, T. Nind, T. Clay, R. Bahna, C. Welch, W. Kildegaard, J. Smith Row two: Coach Nestor, B. Meyers, J. S fmb,,,,,,..,,..., Jeff drives in for the pin. Elias, D. Maclntyre, J. C. McDonald, C. Hexton, 1. Fraley, 1. Heffner, T. Ogden, C. Scofield, C. Caldwell Row three: A. Romence, B, Irwin lmgr.l, C. Walter, D. Fox, T. Lenderink, J. Drueke, C. Hexton, J. Pantlind, J. Mast, D. Hoffius, D. Bergsma, D, Bryant, S. Williams, R. Rupp mith, C. Miller, B, Herrick, R. Chalker, D. ,.,,..2,,,...wM.,-NW rw Varsity streaks to District hampionship as VARSITY BASKETBALL Row one- B, Collins Imgnl, S. Maentz, Coach Kuta, B. Corl lMgr.J After dropping a season-opening heart breaker to Christian by four points, East's basketball team breezed through seven Grand Valley victories before locking horns with City League-leading Ottawa. ln a tense, hard-fought game, a sell-out crowd saw the Pioneers lose by one overtime basket, 51-49. Ven- geance was sweet for East as, paced by Scott Maentz, Steve Smith, and Dave Molhoek, all remaining opposi- tion toppled before Coach Kuta's magicians. Ending the regular season with a 14-2 record, the Pioneers became the first East team to win all twelve confer- Row two: J. Wood, C. Weil, S. Smith, L. Osterink, R. Douma, B. Grant, D. Baldwin, D. Molhoek, D. Molhoek, J. Porter, L. ldema, S. Holmes, l. Wendell ence games in a single year. The Valley champions beat South Christian, Sparta, and Wyoming in quick succession to earn the Class B District basketball laurels, before losing to Allegan 4l-39 in the re- gionals. At season's end, the Pioneer basketball team had a llll point total to their opponents' 848, racked up cu l7-3 total record, lost their three games by eight points total, and produced six fine senior basketball players, Holmes, Maentz, Smith, Osterink, Douma, and Grant, with seven iuniors returning next year. Maentz leads the team through the Go! Gol Go! sign to victory. reserves and freshmen take Valley laurels. RESERVE BASKETBALL Row one: C. Devol Imgr.l, K. Franklin, D. Miller, C. Sharrow, D. Biehn, T. Fox, S. Simon, D. Frey, L. Buvee lmgr,l East's 1957-i958 reserve basketball team contin- ued our tradition of athletic triumph by winning the Grand Valley Conference reserve championship. Coach Porter's Pioneers lost their first game to peren- nial city pace-setter Christian, 48-33, and began to gather steam, losing only one game out of the next eight before running into Indian trouble. Dropping the Ottawa game, 52-43, the reserves lost two out of the next three, but recovered in time to finish the FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Row one: J. Teggelclcr, J. Smuck, B. Crawford, F. Kingwill, R. Bookhclder, B. Osterink, B, Knerr, S. ldema, D. Wells, J. Ryan Row two: J. Young, T, Cliff, D. Barrett, G, McCarthy, D. Dykehouse, T. Dexter, C. Deane, B. George, Coach Porter season with an ll-5 overall record, lO-2 conference record. The Freshmen continued an amazing sports year by winning all of their basketball games. Guided by Coach Alwood, the young East team seemed tired by a desire to carve a large niche for themselves in Pio- neer sports' history. With little trouble, the Freshmen flattened their foes, showing no mercy, and at season's end, found themselves wearing the conference crown. Row two: P. Leidlein Imgr.l, G. Andrews, C. Monique, M. McKee, J, Burton, D. Duffy, S. Thompson, R. Bolthouse, B. Wares, J, Dodge, Coach Alwood Fast and furious action on the hardwoods is BASKETBALL East .... .... 4 7 East .... .,... 4 7 East ..., ..... 6 I East ..... ..,.. 5 6 East .... ...,, 6 0 East ,.., ..... 6 2 East .... ..... 5 3 East ...,..,... ..... 7 7 East ........,... ...,. 4 9 tovertimel East .......... ..... 4 4 East .,.,. ..... 5 O East ,.... ..,.. 4 8 East ..... ..... 6 6 East ...,. ..... 5 I East ..... ..... 7 9 East ..... ,,... 5 3 Pioneers scramble to steal the ball. Grandville basket is thwarted by The Stilt . Dave draws a foul shot. glfkg Vw xg! A 58 the key to Pioneers' basketball supremae SCOREBOARD Christian .... 5'l Lee ,....., .... 3 3 Grandville . .4.. 45 Wyoming ... ....48 Godwin ....47 Lowell .... .... 3 4 Rockford . . . . . . .36 Lee .... .... 5 5 Ottawa . . .,,. 51 Grandville . .... 37 Union ...,46 Grand Haven .... 33 Wyoming ... ....49 Godwin ... . . . .44 Lowell . . .... 30 Rockford , . . . . . .43 District champs relax before Regionals. Scott launches another district field goal. Smitty tallies two on a dog-shot. 59 Swimmers welcome new coach by splashing ta F. VARSITY SWIMMERS Row one: D. Conway, J. Brewer, C. Holcomb, D. Alexander, B. Griffin, S. Martens, B. Manger, L Biehn, T. Parrish, D. Seebers, J. Post, T. Vallmer ln 1958 East Grand Rapids' swimming team won their eleventh straight Class B State Championship. Their remarkable scare was ninety points ahead of the closest challenger. Despite six firsts in the state meet and the lowering of several records, the greatest honor to the team is their co-operation with our new coach, Peter Bly. After losing three of their first four meets, and placing fourth and fifth in the Bowling Green and Cereal Bowl Relays, respectively, the frogmen got the works from Captain Bly. Late practices, extra laps, RESERVE SWIMMERS Row one: R. Zwald, D, Jones, B. Walters, B. Stevenson, T. Roh, R. Rhinerson, B. Carl, J. Beeman, B. Gansser, C. Armstrong, D. Jillson, D. Syrett 2 Raw two: Mr. Bly, L. Delamarter lmqlxl, C. Klie lmgr.l, T. Burba, V. Jillson, T. McAllister, R. VandenBosch, H. Steketee, R. Friend, D. Fuller, S. Hanink lmgr.l M. Griffin lmgr.l and grueling wind sprints paid aff as Co-Captains Monger and Sebastian led East's tankers to an 8-4 season against predominantly Class A competition. Senior backstraker Post, freestyler Manger, the medley relay of Griffin, Past, Sebastian, and Manger, iuniar freestyler Steketee, freestyle relay men, Syrett, Friend, Fuller, and Martens, and diver Burba wan blue ribbons for state firsts. Steketee's 400 free- style triumph broke the l954 state record, while Sebastian lowered the butterfly record to l:0O.7, and the medley relay team pooled a l:25.0 mark. Row two: Mr. Bly, C. Bennett, K. Dickinson, P. Haven, T. King, J. Goebel, J. Krissoff, T. Fantlind, B. Radtke, R. Hook, C, Lane, J. VandenBosch Arm East. ., .. .38 Battle Creek .. ... .58 East... ...64 Kalamazoo .. . . . .32 East. . . .. .45 Lansing Eastern . .. .51 East... ...29 Ann Arbor .. ....67 East .... . . .51 Jackson .. ... .45 East .,.. . . .74 East Lansing . . . . . .22 East ,... . . .38 Lansing Sexton . . . . . .58 East .... . . .68 Grand Haven . . .. .28 East .,.. .. .69 East Lansing . . . . . . .26 East .... .. .72 Midland .... . . . .24 East .,.. ...71 Grand Haven... . .. .25 East .... ...54 Midland ... ....38 their eleventh straight tate tank crown SWIMMING SCOREBOARD Sebas butterflies to a new pool record. Captain checks a new state record. Time out after State prelims. Burba executes a back-jack-knife. Freestylers, take your mark! 61 Tennis stars blaze and share we .A-.shi--i' w Scott starts a backhand slam. TENNIS Row one: J. Thomson, D. Miller, T. Todd, J. Reed, D. Biehn B, George, B. Kress Row two: T. Burba, D. Jackoboice, R. Muir, R. Rhinerson, B. Larned, B. Tigelaar, By copping the Class B regionals, East Grand Rap- ids' star-studded tennis team climaxed a sweepingly successful season in net competition. Losing only to Holland and Grand Haven, each by only one point, the team tallied twelve victories, blanking ten Grand Valley foes. Senior John Logie, regional singles champ, was superbly backed by returning lettermen Bill Herrick, Spencer Holmes, Scott Maentz, and Bob Murray. Underclassmen Dick Biehm, Jim Reed, and Tony Todd also made a good showing and will be back to challenge senior supremacy in l958. On the strength of their exceptional Grand Valley Championship slate, Pioneer netmen went on to dom- inate the regional tennis tournament completely. Scott Maentz and Bill Herrick took the doubles crown, with Tony Todd and Jim Reed close runners-up. ln singles competition, Holmes was runner-up to Logie's victory. Coach Stubbs, in his last year at East, de- serves kudos for his fine iob of piloting the 1957 ten- nis squad to triumph. So ended one of the best seasons in the history of fine East tennis teams. How- ever, armed with this skill and experience, many Pi- oneer racketeers went on to greater heights in sum- mer competition. B. Herrick, J. Logie Row three: Coach Stubbs, C. Klie, J. Sebastian, S. Maentz, B. Hardy, B. Fowler, B. Murray, S. Holmes, D. Wood regional glor with golfers . . . ln 1957 East Grand Rapids link guns boomed louder than ever. During the regular season of golf competition against exclusively Class A schools, the putting Pioneers won five matches, downing the anci- ent rival, Ottawa Hills. The team lost only to Union High and battled to a draw with the Catholic Cen- tral Cougars. Pitting this fine record against the cream of regional golfers at Grand Rapids Country Club, East emerged victorious with a solid 343 total score. Sophomore Len Bridge was regional medalist with an 80, while another sophomore, Jim Wendell, was hot on his heels with an 81. East's golfers, under the able tutelage of Coach Nestor, then rolled on to the State Tournament at Midland. Displaying great skill and desire, Jim Wen- dell, state runner-up with a 75, sparked East's in- spired golfers to a strong third with a 328 total in tournament play. Of last year's oustanding team only one senior, Tom Spooner, was graduated. East's 1958 divot squad will have an abundance of experienced under- classmen augmented by returning seniors Hefferan and Rogers. This year's knights of the fairways should be more than capable of defending the laur- els won by 1957's club-swingers. GOLF Row one: Row two- Seniors practice chip-shots J- Wendell, F- 5PUflfS, J- rlelfher, C. Weil Coach Nestor, B. Burns, L. Bridge, T. Spooner, B. H ff A Rogers while cinder records fall and TRACK Row one: T. McAllister, L. Savage, L, Carpenter, F. Willwerth, J. Peterson, D. Mol- hoek, G. Avis, B. Schuck, N. Bellis, J. Fraley, T, Halsted, B, Ward Row two: S. Hanink, C. Hexton, C. Bennett, D. Barrett, C. Krumm, B. Wood, L. Osterink, C. Wolters, J. McDonald, S. LaChance, J. Frey, J. Mast, B. Carl Row three: B. Walter, D. Frey, P. Johnston, C. Devol, C. Armstrong, J. Erskine, J. Under the guidance of Coach Waterman, East's Grand Old Man of sports, the track team captured its fifth straight conference championship. Throughout the season East overpowered all op- ponents in the dashes, relays and hurdles. Bellis, Halstead, and Schuck swept the dashes consistently, while Douma, the Flying Dutchman, established new low hurdle records. The Conference meet brought the i957 season to a suspense-filled finish when East trackmen set three Pantlind, J. Lillie, G. Wilson, D. Conway, D. Berggren, P. Leech Row four. Coach Waterman, B. Irwin, B. Harris, J. Rutherford, B. Irons, J. Drueke, R. Finch, J. Carson, T. Parrish, L. ldema, J. Porter, P. Foy Row five: D. Reusser, C. Hexton, J. Kirchgessner, C. Andrews, L. Mulvihill, D. Bald- win, B. Grant, D. Molhoek, R. Douma, B. Manger, D. Vidro, J. Post relay team of Schuck, Douma, Fraley, and Frey shat- tered the i945 record and established a new mark at l:3l.9. With this strength and depth, East out- manned and outmaneuvered all of its track rivals. ln the regional meet the 880 relay team tied the i945 mark and took a third in the state. Douma tops the timbers. cinder records. Douma set a low hurdle record at 20.3, the medley relay team of Frey, Post, LaChance, and Fraley lowered the mark to 2:34.55 and the 880 Schuck sprints to victory in the Regional meet. baseball brightens spring sports scene. BASEBALL Row one: R. Clay, B. McAllister, S. Wheeler, C. Cutler, T. Beniamin, D. Elias, R. Chalker, J. Wood i957 was a most successful season for Coach John Alwood who returned to the helm of East's diamond activities. The Pioneers finished the season with an 8 won 4 lost conference record, which was good for second place, the highest East baseball finish in the past five years. Recording double victories over Grandville, Lowell, and Rockford, and splits against Lee and Wyoming, East's hard-playing ball club dropped two to Godwin's perennial conference champs. Clay steps up to the plate. Row two: M. Meyers, D. Mehney, D. Gray, B. Shade, M. Casewell, G. McCarthy, D. Ruffin, C. Jennings, L. Burgett, S. Smilh, J. Ladd, Coach Alwood The Pioneers were sparked by the hitting and pitching of senior Denny Ruffin, who finished the season with a conference-leading .500 batting av- erage and a superlative 5-2 mound record. Lee Burgett, star outfielder, also turned in a 3-l record as a pitcher. Other oustanding players were third baseman Steve Smith, shortstop Tom Benjamin, sec- ond baseman Bob McAllister, catcher Royce Clay, first sacker Chuck Jennings, and outfielders Dick Elias and Bill Shade. Smith, Beniamin, Clay, and Elias returned in i958 in addition to Chalker, Mc- Carthy, and Caswell. Jack Wood and Bill Grant, who were sidelined most of the '57 season with iniuries, also returned. Coach Alwood debates a decision fv,s .,u iw if 1' ....3..'-f -' . .. ,V- A . L F' K. Q ,.,, ,, ., ., X . , 1 1 6 rf it R , 5 1 ' 1, f 1 F r V .54 Qs , ..,.. ...Z,A. A r . .., M ,, WL , ,,t,,, h 4. g A. V F swag., DAV- , F . A, 2. ,h Q .1 1' ' rf- -.'1'- ' Q -04.21 W x 31: Y 'J ,, '-- , , -N z 4 . .tw o . -1 ' 1 ,- -. .. - .U A. , ,mx an ...., g, t .Z .V . ..W,1.x . K. ... r , . .ds-,v ,, ' 1 , . - - , - 1 ,-t V-at new - - -- we' f 'fc 'f .'.a f E '52 4. 1, s. fe It .F , if . . '25 'ffaf , 5,532 -: 'A 'sf 'V . :Q 3 1, 4 I vi, ...men act powerfully upon us. There are men who instruct ' 'i and guide. I V lg - RALPH WAl.no Em-:now ' j 3 .ig . 2 .3 if He assigned us fifty pages in SILAS LAPHAM for tonight! These 1 bs, '- geometry problems are impossible! Today, of all days, she gave us a surprise ' quiz! These are some of the comments which are heard in the halls after every classg however, beneath these complaints hes a deep appreciation of our line s' if it 'T faculty. The academic challenges which they present to us are for our own benefit, , R '31 for a good college preparation comes only after intensive study and hard work. jig Wheneverwe have a problem, whether it concerns school activities or personal if ' ' gg matters, there is always a teacher who is willing to give us counsel and advice. .- we All of the teachers give generously of their time after school hours to act as J 412, . . . . . L' I5- ' i orgamzatton and class sponsors, for they are interested in our extra-curricular ,gp ' and social activities as well as our scholastic achievements. l y -L, ,jfffi f-S: A i A lfrf' I :J . ., 1 i E' I' 'ij-fy. '..7 K I' va , . A ' , if ' A ,.t,, . , ' ' 1 ,: ' , T... A ' ' ga.. . -i::'r?x.j.A fl . ' W N 1-f L .. , X 1 4 ' y 66 'L j 5,353 Q sfggt I V , W rp i 1, V, H h ff at 41 . q, ,,' rs' -,2ttt4...en..4e1r'...Ea 'iLs,tf,,,--g,f.qg,g1 ggmite- ' H 'H' Mr. Roy Ferherston, Superintendent, and Mr. Lester Anderson, Director of Pupil Personnel ln the last nine years Mr. Fetherston has directed the growth of the school system from one elementary school and high school to tour elementary schools, one iunior high, and one senior high. This year under his supervision and that of the Board of Education, additions are being made to Lakeside and Woodcliff elementary schools and the gym of the iunior high. On the northeast shore of Reeds Lake a new four room elementary building is under construction. The Board plans the expansion of the school system and determines the policies by which our schools are op- erated. Mr. Anderson, Director of Pupil Personnel, is the Senior class sponsor. The help he has given the Seniors throughout the year and especially with the graduation activities has been greatly appreciated. The Board of Education: Dr. Webber, Mr. Raber, Mrs. Williams, Mr. Baxter, and Mr. Hewitt QCA. Xlr. Roy Halladay Princijml In the direction of a school like East many problems are always arising, hut Mr. l-lalladay has succeeded in securing the co-operation of both the students and faculty in work' ing out solutions. He has won their admiration and respect hy his calm authority and exer-present dry sense of humor. Nliss Margaret Postmus Girls' florzriwlnr, Algebra ,Xt one time or another problems conlront students for which they need guidance. Miss Postmus fullills the re- quirements for this job perfectly. Every girl at East knows that in Miss Postmus she will find a sympathetic and understanding listener. Xlr. Harlow Hoskins' Assirlnnl I'rir1rij1aI, Boys' Cviuzxrlor, Biology The office ol' assistant principal includes the duties ol' hors' counselor and the sponsorship of the Inter-tlluh Council. Mr. Hoskins has gained the confidence and friend- ship of each student. He will alwzus he remembered lor his courtesy and willingness to stop and chat with crcryonc. 69 P55 X W. ...mf lls. -lfbllllllil Allahell lzllglisll, I l'1'.s'llulnl1 lllrlsxs' Sflflll- ,HIV l'l'CNlllll2lIl lillglisll classcs sit Clll rt-acls thc-il lilclatllrc lcsslln to thc with llCli tll'2llllZllll' ltlllfll. , All-s. sllhilll Bach llrmll' l il'Ul1IIllIlI'8. tllllll 'Ill flrl1'l.ml This XCZII' Ml-s. Blllll. who is VCI' y skillc-ll ill thc lll'l ol sow- ing, has lllllillf Holllc l'i1.'UIlUIll- ics tht' hcl ' NlllllClll!. l'1lllK'i'tl YK'll1'll Nlls, .Xll2llJL'll Ill. lm' shc lllIlJl'Cgll2lICY il gill l 1 , V Nh: llllllll ,Xlwoocl fJf'mll1'Il'x', Algrllrn, filltllll Nllx .Xlwcloll fall hc very lJl'UllCl ul thc l'l'C'0lAil ol' his l'il'L'SlllI1LiI1 louthall lK'2llIl tllis YCZIIZ Mole- mcl. hc- is rc-spcctccl hy l'NL'l'fUIIC lm' gixillg L'2lf'll pct'- son a lair rllzlllw. Class wry llllL'lL'Sllllg and highlight ol' thc llax lill' uv Xlls. 1' ' llclltlux' lwrfrlrll, lfllfllrll flllllll Jlfllliktll hi ' ex s l It ill IU! tl S Q Xll. llQ'll'I' lily lllxlnlx, .Xzllilllrllillg fflillfll km falllllllll lilighn, as hc- is PWII tu thc swillllllillg lC2llIl, has hcrtllllc xclw' lllIll0llS lvtll' his 7:30 XM. scssiolls ill Study llall. With his WUIltlCl'llll SCIISL' ol lllllllllli hc t'aptixatcs his nlasscs Zllltl lll2lliCS history lolllc to hlc. Nliss Hulell Dc hltlllgi' lllr1lll1'nlr1li1'.s, IJil'1'r'lrll' of 'l'1'.XI- mg .X clccp llllll active llllCl'CSl ill liast fifilllil Rapids High tlnlllillatcs Miss Dc tI0l'lgC,S ctllal'actcl'. ,Xiclccl by hcl' alert and hrilliaul Il12llllClllklllL'2il Illlllll, Ma has helped all of thc sltltlcllts in llCI' classes. S . lass 70 ftM..ltyyiillf.ai, wtf, Q f , Mrs. Al2lI'g2l1'SlDOUSC 1fIlgll.8ll, lllillfil' lllllss Sjmrlxm' xl'llCIlL'YL'l' Ulll' secs Mrs. l,OllSl'. his clzly' lIl'lglllCIlS illllllcllizltcly. lol' shc 2llW2ly'S NVCZIYS Zl lililllllllly. l'llccl'l'llI slllilc. Shc is licpl yclx lJllSy with llCl' SIJOIISOY- ship ol' hllllllill' flzlss zlftivitics. lllll sht' 2llW1lyS hzls llllll' lu zlssisl Zlllll SyIlllJ2llllllC with any sl llllflll. Nlls. Erlllyl lilly' .YlH'.Vl', flume' Nlnzsillg. Fllfllfff .X'll1'x1'.s' ,41lzfi.y'm' We lccl szllc 2lIlCl SCl'llll' :lt lizlsl. lDCl'llllSC wc know tllzlt ill msc of 2lt'L'lllCIll wc are lll thc colllpctcllt llrlllcls of our lllllsv, Mrs, lilly. Shu has lICllJCtl lllillly girls tllis ylill' to zlitl Ullll'l'9 llllibllgll Ilmllc lllll'S- ing. Ml: lV:ll'l'ell G. Fillllkllffl' Iiunll The l'CSllllS ul' Ml. l'l2lllllillt'l s ' z'l work :llc Iclllg lllllIlN ol lllll cyitll-llt ill olll' lllllfll llIllJl'0XCll lbilllil. 'I llc plczlsllrc llllll llllcli' CIIVCS l'cl'ciw Wllt'Il lll'2lI'lllQ, 4 . . . 1 Li . Nllss Lle.lllol frilltll l'u1'rll ,lIu.x'i1', lflulz '00 Arllfiml Miss Ucllclt is lltllbllllll' with llL'l' stlltlcllts llllll Cllilhi llClllg tn illllllllllllil llll'll' 2lllL'llllUll. lll llCl lIlSI vtnll Ilcll- shc lllls lcluplll l'XCl'lll'lll sillgillg glllllll. lyltll H lc llllllltll Lllr lllliltl . 4 ' Ill. lllllltlh hy his yxllllllglltss to ll'I1 vzlfll Sllltlljlll. .Xlllltlst thc lilllll ng., spallklc into Zlll his l'llLTlIllSll'N tl.lsst-s with hls thy hllllllll. Miss Alllly P. Hlll l.1llil1, Lalin Club Arlllismg Nzllirllzrll Ilmlm' .S'ur'ir'll' Advi- SUI' l.zltill liycs tclllavu is Zl li2lllll- lllll' phrzlsc to Miss Hill's SlllA tlcllts. lll hcl' Classes and ill Latin filllll sllc makes this liillgllllgi' live hy' lDI'0l1l0lll1g' illtcrcst ill Grvek zlllcl Rolllzlll l'lllllIl'C. 71 U1 r flux 1 Nliss-Iu1litl1 111111111 l'11'111'l1. l'f11gl1,sl1, I li11llr11'!1 SIJUIINIII' II11x 11 11' Nhss illlllllll l111s 111111111 llllll 11111111 IS lllll Rl illlllllllilll. I111' I11'1' l'1'1-111111 slu- lll'lllS l111w Ikllllllll llL'l' Zl wry lllll I I1'11g111Q ll-111l11-11 l 111- I4l1'11l!r11l1 sl111l IIZIS 11pp1'1'1i11l1'1l llll' Xlllllllllll' Zllhlll' elm I111s QVIXUII lI11-111 219 lI11-i1 slm11s111'. 111 1 Nl1's..X11111lce jones Ivuglm I1 Nl1'S, 'I11111-Q l111s NIIl'll'l'lll'll i11 l1111li111li11g 11ll l11'1' NlllllClllS u'1ll1 I1c1' s1111ll11'111 1'I1111'111. XY1- 1111' l1ll'2lil'll Ill l111x1- I11-1' 1111 llu- I11111Ily 11111l 111 k11l1u' 111-1. l1:1- l2lll9l' I11-1' 1l11'l-c- 1l11I1l1'1-11 1111' l'.1INl QIRICIKIZIICN. '.. . R111111l1l KillgS'Jlllk5' XI13 lx11 1111 IQYIHII IH PSSCNNLB llll' 1x'11111lc1'l'11l quulily 111 l1ci11g 111110 1-111 ill I 111 l11'111g 11111 lllllillill l11I- 11'11pI1-. l511ll1 Ill' 111111 Hrs. Ki11gSI1111'1 I11111' 1'1111l1'ih- ulcll 1111141 gc11l'1'1111:Ix 111 lhcil' l1111c- 11111l l11Ic11l ill llllilllillg la11s1 N 1111111-11111. NI1. 1,2116 l,11111'11stc1' .Snriul .SI1uli1',x, lllllrl 111111 lI'1'g fflllll .-11lv'i.s111' I klilIll'SS llllll ki111l111-as llc-1111l1' NI1. l.1111l11sl1'1's 1111'll111ll 111 1c'111'I1i11g S111i11I Sludia-Q. Ilix 1111111-111 1'xpl111111li1111x111'c g1'1-11l- I3 ZIIDIJICCIZIIUII In 11lI 'Ili slu- 111-111s. XI11 I'1'11111'1s Nic' C.111ll1y lzlllglixfl. Ijilffllll nf Ijflllllllfl-IA 'Nl111 . 218 111' is 1411111111 111 llmw 11110 11111'k1-11 w1ll1 Illlll who 1 1111 lI2l55 l1I11xx. l1111xi1l1w his 111111111 .lllll 50111111 l-'.11glisI1 Slll- KICIIIN 11i1I1 1111 1-xml-Ill'111 l1111k- Lflllllllll I'111 u1Il1-gl-. XI1's. Nlilllwcl Nlcylfl' Nf11'1'rf1. I r111'11.sir.s ,'Irl1'i1111. fwlllfl '95' .-11l1fl',x111' XIIN, Nlvxcl' 11114 41111111 Ill'l i11ll'1'1'w1 ill llll' S1'11i111' 1'l11si In . 1 .-, xI11111wl11111g Llllll 15. 1111 IIIL' 111111 111111 XISZIZN. XX1lI1 I11'1 111- xl1'u:l11111 Ill 11111-11s1u lll1lllN 111 l1lll'NllIlIl'IllN l111w 111111 1111111111 llllll 1111111'1ls II11' lI111 x1'l11111I. 72 ,11- y..-.1 LA, X X if! A J.: rf' VTYN 1 SL. 155 'fl Qlplt.-1 11.1,-L. 9fl4wLffl lc' u'L,L,' '1' Xiu, 1. ,A Q' 'D-Ly 4 lkw--fi QM NI1s Nl1lcl1eclXelso11 Ixjuu .sllflllflflilfl s. . .ons cs. ness is Zl lllI2lllIX wl1i1'l1 111z1lws l1c1 good Sllllll'lllS 1114 lust 0 l'.l'l'SlIllICl! will always rel 'lIIlJCl' ll1c :1i1l XVllll'll Slll' llilll P . gIKlIl 1l1e111 111 lllllllg 111111 ,Xl ,. N 11s lfl ' K ld! :1111oI1iog1':1pl1' V, I, ' 1 1 J, 1 Vs tk Q1 ll , V Nl1.C..11l Neslol yi Cllllffl. l'll1'.xiH1l l1rll1rrll,i1l'1I. llriwing 'l'1nf11i11gg NIV. Nc-s1o1'si11lc'l1sL' lllli'l'i'Sl i11 alllllelifs is one ol llw l'2lKl47l'S zmml Wl'f'SIllllQ lL'2llllN Xli'l0l'lUllS. HL' lllNllllN 111 cxvrx lam l1L' 3 Xlissl,111illc, Nc1sl.111cl Xllllll ol o111' school p1olc'1ls woulrl not he Nlll'i'l'SSllll Wllll' olll Nhss Xu1I.1111ls .1ss1sl.111u, v ll2lS Ul'lN'l'UllilN z1llo1x'c'1l iulls oc lls Ill Nlr. Rolmerl Porlen' liiulugv. ll1'xr'11fz' ffllllfll Nlr. l'Ul'lI'l' lltll Ullll lIl2llsK'S TUE, K l N0 lllllxl5 ll I1111 lon l1lS sl11mlc11ls. I11 Zllltlllltlll he spa-mls 11111111 llUlIlN lllllllllllg l,.1sls ILSLIXK 14.1111 lissl,11c'1lleI'1':111ge Ilrml 1.llI7'fl?'lIHI nlllL'2l9C Klllllll write on Illl' l2llllL'S is il well k11o1x'11 expres- sion lllill greets lllillll ol' ll11' 5lllKlClllS ill lhc lillll1ll'N, Ks llC2l1l lil11'z111iz111. Miss l'1'z111gc is wry l1clpl11I i11 limling hooks lor sl11cle111s. llllll it is llllllllgll l1e1' work llllll we ll2lYl' one ol llw best l1igl1 school lil11z11'i1-s i11 llIl'Sl1llC. Nlrs. lxlilfglllfl. Reeves linglisll, Club '59 ,-irlifixrn' Mrs. Reeves has prowil llersell' lo lm :1 good Iez1c'l1e1' :mil Clllll zulvisor, but her o11ls1z111cli11g cl1arz1c'terislic' is llCl' good na- ture. Il might he better phrased in the words of a l'4I'CSlll1l2iI1 Slllillfllll Nlrs. Reeves is awfully nice. 73 fm X111 1511111111 R1111111s1111 .1lllfl1I lllllfI1.S 1 111 N lg 1 11111111111g 1 'l'N'l12lN 1111' is 511. 11111111- 15 11111111s1111111. 111 1115 g1'11111- 15, , 5 J L1 g111111 111 . N11.11.11111 5111.11111.1111 .Sl111j1, .1l11l1r11111f1l lJ1r111111g 111111, .11 111 IN 1111111111111 111111. 1 11111 111 1111111 1111' N1ll11l'lll5 111111 1111' 1 111 I11l111i 1111 1111'111x1'111's 111111 111 111111' 1111-11' 1D12l1L'N 111 11111' 1'UIll1ll11ll1lX. :1111 U1 li' N1155Cl111'11111e S1'1101J1J2l1'11 111111111 Ili,1l1111'. I11l1'1l11rl11'11 .S'j11111.1111' 111 Nllss 5lk11U1J1J21111N 11111' 1111111111111 111111'11111'1'11111x IN 111-1 111111111 111 1112111111 ll 112198 11'1111- 11, 11111 1'11-1' 111111111 11l'1' li'l111JL'1, 11 1111s111' 111 1111' IHl1'1l111ll1'11. '111' lllL'2lSll1'2I1J1N 11111111 1111' 11111 1111 V 811111 111 1111'1'1'111g 11l'1' 11111 111' 111111 11ws1sl11111'1'. 11111 111 1111' s111111' 11 1111' 1l21S 111'1'1111111'11 11111111 111 111.11111 1111-11 111111 111'4'15111l1S. N11'.1L111'111111 15. S11'11'111'1 31111111 .Nlll1l1'r'1. lJ11',1'1'1 llll11l' ing N113 Sl1'11'111'1'w 1111111 11111111101 11215 111'1111'11 1111 11151-1 111 111111 111 1111' 112191 11-11' 11-1114. 1111' 11111' 111'1'11s g111111. 51011111 111'1'11's 111 lL'ill1l 111'111'1' ,1'1'll1111I1g' 1'111w1-s. 1.11-1511111111E11e11S11'111g111 l'l11'.1i1rll li1l11r'11li1111, .V111111 11.1-1.,fI. .-1rl1'1.1111, 1.'l11'1'1l1'111I1'1 ,I1l111.1u1. l'l-1111111-111'1'1'1 .11l1'11111 111 1111' 12141 11111-1- 11-1115 A1111 PS1 Lfll 11215 111'111111111l1'1111'11 111'1 51111114111 11111191111 111111111 111 11111111 111111. 111111111 111 11111' 0111111111111 111111111- 111 1111' 11111111 11211101 111111 S1-111111' 1-. X. 1. H155 1211111 V1111 '11111f111: .YfHlII1.Sll. Sj1r11111l1 1.111111 .'1fl1'l- .11n', S11j1fl1111111r1' 1,'lrl,1.1 51111111111 S1'11111'i111's 11211111 2111111111111 is w11111'k1'1l 111111 ll 111-cn s1'11s1- 111 1111111111 111111 il 111111111-11111 1301'- m1111111111. 5111- 111'11-1' 11111s 111 lll2l1iC 11111 1111151-Q 1ll1l'l'l'Sl1I1g 111111 111111111111111, 74 Mr. Lawrence Voss Biology, 1,llj'Si!'IlI Sl'lf'III.'l', Phy- sics, Sr'if'111'1' Club Arlzfisor Nlr. Voss has nsml thc mln! z1lJlc cxpcricncc llc l1:1s ol:- lziincil as il minister. lczuli- ing zulnll religion classes, in lczuliing llcrc at lizist. Mr. Reed lV2llC1'1llZlI1 Allllvlif' Dirvrlor, Varsily lllzlll Arlzfisor Mr. Xv21lCl'lll1lll is 15ast's ,fx CQra11cl Old Man of SporLs , 21 tillc lN'llll'll llc well Llcscrvcs as zrllllclic clircctor. He has not only clcvclopcd an onl- stznncling alhlclic progrzun but has also given moral snpporl lo thc Icarus :Incl llic spccla- vig tors, azz' ' 1 E I,-Q L Mrs. Marie Yonknuin f'llIg,l.Yll, lfuiurf' 'I'v11r'l11'm' flfIl'l.VIIl' lo thc girls in lf.'l'..X. Cllulm und lo her linglisli slnmlcnls. Nlrs. Yonkmun rcprcscnls thc pcrlcrl lC2ll'llL'l'. She is ll swccl and unclcrslanmling person as wcll us an cflicicnl and CXQILI- ing' inslrurlor. QW facuny giyes U Cheer. Mrs. Meyer chats with our foreign visitors 75 'N As First Lady of the White House , Mrs. Mr. Howell does not portray the harassed Mc Sween has ably and efficiently looked business manager. His good-humored easy- after the aFFairs ot the administrators. going manner has been a delight to the stu- dents and the faculty. The merriment and mirth which one encounters when entering the office relieve the dullness of a trying clay. Mrs. Dalga and Miss Swarthout not only assist the principal and counselors but also are always willing to put that announcement in the bulletin, even if it is after four or to deposit in the club treasury the money from a sale. 76 Aiding Miss Prange in the library, Mrs. Arendt has assisted in keeping our library in excellent condition. Her favorite expression, Someone has not signed the library list , is familiar to us all. Throughout the year Mrs. Cooper manages to assist nature in healing a variety of bruises, cuts, and other ailments and is constantly soothing the ruffled feathers of students who have forgotten excuses. The contagious good will which the cooks serve along with their appetizing food makes it a special treat for students to eat in the cafeteria. Mrs. Ware and Mrs. Van Slyke are not only amiable but also dependable. Could you open the art room? and Do you have a ladder we could borrow? are familiar questions to our custodians, Mr. Markle, Mr. Stark, Mr. Philbrick, Mr. Rosewarne, Mrs. Stark, and Mr. Savage. They have won the friendship of each stu- dent by their willingness to help in every way. 77 Hitch your wagon to a star. RALPH XVALDO EMERSON Our high school years are said to be the most important years of our lives. We, as students, seldom think of these years in such a way because they are often termed a period of growing up g yet, if we stop to reflect on this for a moment, We realize the significance of this period. As Freshmen we are faced with an adjustment in a new environment of high school life. The Sophomore year is one of realization-the realization that we are becoming more mature by broadening our friendships and interests. When we become Juniors, we start looking toward college and the future. Therefore, we must set our goals high and follow through with ambition and hard work, for if success is to be obtained, it can only come from an application of and a faith in those spiritual and ethical principles which have made our country great. 78 it ' tm.. QM, M Sy, ggi 'Q ., ::,.,. MJ 'fm 5 f Marie Alsover Tom Barto li ff' ii f 5' in :.:. 3 A - as .: ' jr 9' Q wwf fi 4 .Q-'.5 f. .. Rog Bolhouse 'f'- FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: B. Oslerink, J. Ryan, M. Sidell, G, Andrews Freshmen Selling aluminum foil, presenting The Freshman dance, and writing autobio graphies are a few of this year's success ful proiecls which have taught the Fresh man Class that entering high school IS both fun cmd hard work. Mrs. Allaben, their understanding and capable span sor, has helped the class to fake in leresl and pride in being a part of East Grand Rapids High School. Marry Agnella Barbara Albers Bill Allen ABSENT: Mary Hauenslein I. : El' Pat Pclferson .251 .. Li Jane? Samuelson Jon Tessin ..,. ' ,':'f2511'. .,..,.. - 5:1 .,,,., E .. , S N 53352 1 , Eg g I: 31 7 -'-'f Q my ' . l J 2 5:2 QW' f X' I +22 We fs .. ,, V- fiw ,ec ii V , of J Kim- 'iii l ikimsgg ' Ei George Andrews Wall Ashley Tomi Baker Judy Baldwin Sharon Ball Jim Balls Elaine Bellis Anne Beniamin Blakeslee Beniamin Dave Bergsma '. ' i ' 2 Q 555 2 ' : .,., - if f, - ,,.,. -' ,:.,.... l I S' . Jr.: Q Ei.. Ia.. sw K :Q I -rs, Nfl My 1 ' ' J J N ' ' if il A il 7 Q .,.5,r5:f., ll is if in Q L in K- W V YBJZE V . F 'K 35? Q' i ., .:: gl Y. ,... W . ,.., - Nj 'jg ,.,, . Q' M 1- 5 - :Zh '-'-' E5-1:41--4. .iv .--if 1-Z: ff A ' . 1 I si i l if . ' 'I Q,.:.g:E:::-: 'H'- ::f- X A -:-:jg-',., ,Z , , A :::: E , Ron Bookholder Slaranne Boorsma Byron Bovee Mary Brewer Barbara Brown 80 Sheila Barlh John Barto John Bertsch Ray Besemer ..,. , , ,wg -I f s 1 'f ...Z :.1 :.,: n , Carol Bryant Judy Bryan! Li gi iii? Q' S Q5 , 2 'YES in Dick Budden W Goil Burgess It '75 3 ,if 5' f:2::.1.. ii K ..,, , Refi Wx Maia ' ,W ,.H,. Z K N, , , , X rg' . XP!-3,44 i4i'f','f1q ,ro ' '- Carol Campbell Tom Cook Mike Corrigan Pam Courtright izl X .Q 1..Z: X Er., ii ,.VA,.q. I I iz' J ':: ,e . ' e A , 4 Vk., , ZDAI , i J fi ,,,, :l v Jan Decker Prue Dickinson Diane Denman Jim Dodge C 1,2 .--v I - 12.2. 4 :A ., ,... S are i se M K ff Beth Ellis Q John Goebel Q QL ' of 4 4 5 s Terry Emmons Brit Gordon 5? f, 4 new , , 'A 2 . , ' Ronnie Hayes .. 1 rf' Nancy Heaton r Forensics - overtime means disqualification Bob Donaldson V 7 v Jim Folger Mike Grant 1' 5 5 2523. ,6 .M .,,, . E 3:7 .:. - gc ,,v V 1 5 fZ1 'i fi' 15II,:5E,EILf- E' 2: A -' tgigifizizag :is eiki ,ff A ' FYDWM Bill Donley Don Duffy Janet Dunakin ' - A WT .- , .f ' , 'f if, -5,- 1 , ' . ,NI ir V9 X 'J ,,.. -M, A ...,. 1 -,,,5E5:,5: X if 2 W, 3, G ,:,, . . , .. .. gg 'Qfi:ii: ,.' J' - ' ' .,f.Q ,, ,. .HQ Z:.'-11.-:- 252 P L V 8 5 -V I S ,cl Q' 1 - B ...., ..,...,. i if , .,.,, 3 X in V , Nancy Folkerts Lynn Freeman Karen Gallandt Joe Griswold Susan Groskapf Jim Burton , Q ,Q 'LV If . -Q 'la E it 2.1, ' 1 J 'f i ' - '-rvsf: f J f K be 9 vm' Linda Carson Bill Crawford Q J gi in W. A A, A 44 l iw . all Aff, 'Z ' ,V 53. as K - Marge De Ryke Jim Dunn Martha Gallmeyer Gordon Caldwell s ,sg H4 Q3 ii Q W Y fr it es iz- ,L ., A Q P iam K K5 FN 35 ,35-g mf Tom Clay Jean Curtis xg , we . ' J' ,. .. f- A is if gil .... ll M ' sl ff in 'ham Lucinda Dewey Jim Dunwell fee t J Gaylord Gill Modelon Hack Andy Haiduck Phil Haven : :ggjf-g.f2w:'::-. '- 2:'Ia.fI:, -ie '- .,,.: Z ' ' ' ly f W Z3 V . 1 cf' 'fl QS? - any an 2 6 It f C. Af 1 S .. r M ,f t , , Vg 1. V . -' .5 asf' F 5 .M . , 4 f 5Rdeer-Jelme i Joanne Herscher Charlene Hiemstra Dirk Hoffius John Holcomb Rusty Hook ilu: 1, V' 81 l Judy Howcld Donna Hudson Jean Hughes W 1 f f K Fifffifi . zz: mi ' 'N fziil 4 2 . 5 .V J Z... 4 ,IQ 7 :V .. My ,ww .1 D 1: .. -ii., G :,.,.,:......... A 55-.5 I if L .,1. .:.,.,.. if .h,:.1, .:-.:.,.-, A .. . .,., ,., . in . - -gp.: : .,:.-sei, I . :::.,.,., , i -ig .. . .. I V, - . 1. wr z, azz, ,Q :: '- 2 X 4 gg? 1. Z . 38 .. Judy Jarmer Bob Knerr Susan Jennings Dave Kosht Victor Kenyon Kathy Kress ,i Z' ,N I Wy . L Steve Lewis Carolyn Lillie Valerie Miller' Charles Monique . I ,gms 'rf GJ 'Wigs ,Q f E Judy Moulton Bruce Osterink we sir. it J . Q Alan Pettersch 5- y iff Q5 4 ri .:,. Q r L .af ' 4 ...,.. .. , Ni: ..i:?:.5ii.a5m::::i5-5 - Tom Nind Tom Pcntlind - ME JF: A mira . ... -.1 f 5 .. John Porcelli Nancy Malecki JOCIH Hughes as .... aw ge.. L fi? 16 is :if- f -sr 1 'Wi' Wayne Kildegaard Joel Krissoll Q. Joan Humphrey Lois Hunter ., .... :, 5: .. v S3215 i ' if S2 A? L F 2 ,gif Tom King Fred Kingwill Bill Krumm Peggy Landman Q rn - siege . A-v- : :Wk ' 3 2 - ., ..,, 25, ' is W . i . iz I Q .Luv ,... . 5 ,Q r rgfjibggw Q J ,E , P2 ry -1 'xg ml , 1 'J wx... Q:-2 - 4 x L .. if Y Rickie Marundo Meredith McAfee Mike McKee The art of concentration - asdtg lki 82 Steve ldema Cheri Jarecki 'i 4 W .E J .25 af 5 ., , -'-- - ' . gg, -.2 .5., ,... ..., pmt . I RJ , A, . . ......,. Alison Kinkema Chuck Lane SCJ A' ' :'57fEEZ'5lf-E::E:5i':.. M is Q v X E ge 3 5 Bill Metcalf Anne Montgelas K F 5 4 .....,.... 5.5 Q . f 1 wg? Bonnie Ohland Judy Patterson N - .41--. gg L' A , r if .- ,. F-xzx. 'if-f.':f',. . :fe r Phil Pratt Ginny Kirchgessner Pete Leidlein n vi L :-: - Q Q Bruce Meyer Denny Morris it rs 1 gb K 'E is Af 5' .ik Bob Oltman Tom Fetiet ---' Pi . ....... I , fs-f H 1- i'f?' if W W' f Karen Radtke Barbara Rice K X ..,. If Art Romence Steve Sisson 26 .,,.,, .,.,..- 1 y I in il 'E ii, 'wif ' Corinne Stiles Bob Taylor Bill Timmers Mary Von Sweden Mary Richardson . ' , 5535 -if , fi Mike Rooze Jack Smith g .iff .fr :I f za, , 7 f , ' F Sarah Stuart Jock Teggeloor gefjtfq, gg J S31 35:-1 new Heather Tipping Linda Vantine John Rickard 1 ' ,512 2 st if wi? is Q iii gow 'fi ge 'VT2 QR' J Mary Anne Ruoff Ron RUDD Duane Retsema Bill Robb i . A , if - if V , SQ f 5 3 ,Q 3A ., ., iw ti: it is J 2 Q 1' -' by Q : ::g.s-FI.. Judy Roberts 1 ' ' ggi ss 5 Us ,. Ail l A W A John Ryan Eileen Surafis Bill Wares Now first we pin this piece. .. Curtis Welch Shelly Welch 5. 5 3 'fi 5'- 5. 5 3 3 2 ...r. R ll---l .T - Y we-ev 5 'MH -- fff '- : 'fs::sg:fsg::s5::i1.Y. g . -' 5Ya,..::IE:s.e:- S- . 1 5. .,.. . . ' 'E .,.. vi 1 3 i ,M ,J gym M . H ., c 'en 'gs ' ,.,.,. , ,.... rv Q 2 H A iiie. , .wsm 83 David Wells so f , sl st ..:,: -'wif Phil Roberts W. J J 'fi' ,Q J 3 , Mrfmw 2 Ji, , :2,:gE: , , : it: .:- -:-, '. 3 ze? gf J i Mary Sidel Jim Smith J SSH, mb' lifes ski f f5:55' mf g,gg.:fs -Z: WXQY' f ' WU! Bob Snell Joey Terryber TY Jim Robinson ,- ,Q , .:. ,-.fi-I 4 QT ' A 4. '3- it Christel Siebert John Smuk , . 3 F' Y K .. .. , F W... if I M 9x John Sparks Steve Thompson Abby Trung Sally Vader Catherine White Jean Wilburn - , 2 . ,.,. ',, Q , K ,, je A' in Don Yaw Ron Yaw Rick Zwald Marlene Anderson . . ...,. . ...... ,.A., . . f sf Q - gf :A 4 sm s Judy Beerbohm Lloyd Bovee SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: B. Walter, B. Hardy, D. Biehn, S. logie Chuck Arm strong Ralph Bahna i il C may-il .115 .' X if We 5:25512-g: ::. v . -- -1 i Z - Q, - - Marilyn Belkin Jan Bowen 9 ,., M. ' ' I f QQ 2. W 9. Q B ..,., g my 4 it MN L3 I ,121 iff , ': if 'I il QA ..,.. :V .,.W M .,..., :Heidi-H - ik the Ben Burns Dan Cahill Chuck Bennett Fred Brace Q85 ? . kiwi i E' I 5 wink Lf . , 3 . , 1 . 'dw Chris Caldwell Vince Balardo Mary Beukema Dave Bryant ' Ziixe , .23 ,r iff 5-3 52,3 l 4 ?? .. S., BQ' 3 Cynthia Claus .. Q 5 'GB- 7 0: 4' , W W . 5 Q me 'E .. Ted Barecki Iva-1 fw,j 'P 1 W . f.. -f...::- , , 5 sk ew' 3 j a.g,,.1 f ..,x Y ,Avila . I age?-Q 2 53. RWMQWB-.QS 'a.e-ff' Dick Biehn Ted Burba . sg 1 S i ' W e if ' MFG ei W X . Si - ev I V.,. . M Terry Cliff 84 ., ophomores The Class of '60 may now take a breath - it has reached the halfway mark! Selling address stickers and giving a dance, l'The Stroll, in Feb- ruary required determination and long hours of work. Receiving -:lass rings was a maior event for the Sopho- mores. Senorifa Vila helped the class make this a year to remember. TQ . .sf ABSENT: '- we D 'd D it it 1 UV! Y E OUSE ig q X 3' Clair Aitken Penny Barnes Dave Barrett Cheryl Barrows ---- ' A f li .EI , g . .,:: I in . if V' ' ' ' ' '::E iw' 5 1 y ....,,- 3 --'---' - jj -' Q .:- ' iw, f 52255 ' .5 W I M ZE:IjE5Ef .- ., -- . ..' . : rs I 335. 3 ' , - Q. Q ,m f 5 s -. Us Q 1: X S 5 5 T Q, X 5 if 5 l. .-.:.., 'Q' ' ...fa WS' . f. KA Q1 1 Joan Bird Barbara Block Ted Bouwkamp Brooke Burgess Mary Burgess Shirley Burgess lv U: V H 4 5. 5 .,x.. .,,, ' . wie ' .J 1. .:g.... . .2 ' . W' 'i . , . A , .2 if is g 1213 X ., swf,- f . 1: ...,.- - t- V ji2i'EfE:,i5::::E:ig..,. 5? 1 1 iff 3 , ,.f, . +V 4 ' 1 R .i 1 . 'f' n , Z., QQ ' Z' ff me 5 ..: ,...,.. 1. wwgrf gf' -wg! -' f ag? , .-, 1. .5 fggf lag. V1 N 5-3221,-.1 ,H 2 332, Cathie Cole Hi Collins John Cook Carol Coombs . .,.. .F X 12 i Carl Devol Fred Essner My Q3 'Wray T? We IAII: . I Y Dave Frey Sue Grant 5 if A in A, -. ,Je ,, is B32 'x Jerry Hansen Cal Hexton 4 2.:. . Q ? Nancy Hunter Bob Corl Jim Cornell Charles Deane L x2g . ,. I . . z, I . . 1 S' IQ.QI.-1252: 'i' 'lf .,..,.:., 'Lf' - V iii' 'L QQ 2 - - . 3 - 2 .32 ' '- gf H 1'v2eEffiz1.'3 :x....:f ' E, ,E 1. 'Zia L4 ,. 4 yr ,. in ii: if . 'S' ,sf Q' 3 1.1 , 'fifwif . 0 ,..... Q, : W' . 522' ' 2, W :fi We Ty Hifi. r Todd Dexter Larrv Fideler . .J r qw! if Kent Dickinson Vito Fiorenzo if Q Wifi A .. . V i ' Y . Bill George Flora Grass Sue Gilbert Amy Gray My ,. . .,..,. A Zvi, ..,. M 'i 1 , Zia, wil , 1 V r,.r. 4 4 2? we ' W .K X ,QL .ZZ ini , . I .Eng 'Wai' A H 1 i it Bill Hardy Janet Hilliker be-ar Srflgwfqf JWf ..:f,. f T gp s F V .,.. 4 . 1. .31 .13 E- WZ, -I T ' , ez My f I.: ' ' is A , fi, if W 2 , 4 Bruce lrons Bob Harris Joe Drueke Jim Forrest , - 'f.... Magi' 1 my new we M.. , W .KU .Q wir! if it Ellen Gollhardt Fred Gray Mir 'K 4? N X if W-fi 21 wi 4 YIM z53,,w..N. 4 1 Y wi? Darcy Harwood Joy Dennen I gl .: g ' Q Gus Duffy Bill Fowler Mary De Pauw 1 W WI? 5 r.: .. ,,.r,. W 5: -. 5 ' W f 9 .5 . K 2 f .. 975 lk Belly Dvorak Jim Fowler ,J M .. I gg . . ,R .. ..,. ,.. fi.. , .,.. 'I -1 Ti' J Mi-9 gi .Q . 5 .,,. X.. 5 Norman Golm Mike Griffin .,.. e Wk MJ, J r Carol Hathaway Wi f Zy. Sandy Goodwin Sue Griffith .M 40 2' awggq fs 1 .. ,rr ,sf Q - -. :Wg .za .,.,.' 'F' ix .- .5-. . .r .. im Marilyn Heaney ,ff , f fy , ba 1' Y L Guinea pigs - funp but dead grasshoppers - ugh! JL. Jerry Dermody Julie Deutsch , . --.... if: .. .32 5 'H . X! fi llll ' ,G .wfsrz -I gi 2.2 M S ..., 1 E' l i. if . iff . H55 wi 1 P 1, Rand Dykman John Erskine Tom Fox Ken Franklin ,lang 1 fig? A 4 Q 4 if 'Ii -is '::. I :.:- Kalhy Gorman Sue Graham Mario Hannah Brigitte Hansel v 'M . J. V .... . . , A L5 k , . . .:.::v1::wz ' i ' wg -5 of W , , an KA' -::: ' Suzie Hefferan Mary Henrikson Karen Hillstrom Ruth Hubhert Bill Irwin Mary Sue Jack M 'AXE nr wif 'F QM Q., . 'A ar The Philharmonics at East in a practice session ' T:E5:.::5:':E:: .4 . .. ... IQEW. i N Wi f. .M .... iii: 25-' 1 A , G E. my M-rig' l .rv .,., -A .- 3- 23.2. f fi w? John Kuenzel Jamie Ladd Chris Klie Harold Kloosterman Kris Knoblauch Bill larned Anne Lawford Tom Lenderink Sarah Litscher Shane Logie iii- 'I . me ..,...:,.,:: Judy Laitsch Roger Long 5 , J i - Z - H .mfs K sg Q- 'r 13, - ,g :2'z3:j:g: ,E f U 1 .3 is 555 ii QS? -f' - '-- Q3 ' 5. A 2 ,1- N ii-:. U , ' 1- Q51 .' + f -'--- 2 ' -5.12 i 5 - tfi' -2 5 I 4 N Yin Z 355 : it A 'Ef f ::' x- Vg. iv , V .ggggi -ml 3 L. +3 I, .1 - 5 zu -' 1- ..'E'f. - r.' W ' L -7 . 331 -53,1-5 -5 .5 ' .I '-.5 -W55: ---- '--- A s :' 1.5.-:1 it ...,.. . J .. 50 t .,., , . .7 Gary McCarthy Ruih McKay Ann McMullen J Sally Miller Jaan Mitchell Julie Mulnix - N in ,.,.., . .ziz ? , ,-EIN'-QI.. ..f.. - - if M' fa. ' ...., gm - ,iv 531 - -f . ' fe w -Y T N Qi i 5 ei? Janet Oviatl Wayne ,U Parlberg rry Meanley Ann Merchant Pat Middlesworth E Pat Needham Peter Nickel Sally Nind we s Jim Jeffery David Jillson wig i ' ' .-,. .-. :. : fs ii :sis EEP... g . Park Johnston Betsy Keister 1 W' .-:sie L w l... 252 43 wr .- 25: 3 ,:::. 5-E 3.:: E -:ME ...,..,...:::5,: 1 .::-:5 Q :H - E l l . Mary laitsch Merrydale McAfee H QE X X s . 'sr i ' in -Q JL l sw .:,...15...- ,, .., J .,.: . :iEi,-iE- J ' 5 ii A24 5 fi :Z- W' .... -1 i If' isis I- :. 2 i '- jg W Dan Jones Cal Kelley '23:5.3' -gi f A s 4- s 3 A Q3 a 'ww : i ss K S s at s ys A. 1 1 Phyllis lantinga Tam McAllister Chuck Miller Bev Orwant Q R 41 s .-. 'af 1 E 2 KA we B Dan Miller Marilyn Otte ,R L 71 ,.,. ' 7 ' .,.,...., Q rg fi . 19325 is .,,.. f -. W J 1 f l . Sharon Payne Judy Plett Bob Radtke Eric Rasmussen Chuck Rissi Barbara Rawden 86 wg. Carole Runk ww gg wi. Vi is 'E be Sharon Seidel Dionne Spoelslra , .- 4. -35, mfg fn is 32, J Ai ' we Jim Sykes Sandy Velvick rrr , :vv -.:V. J www VN i , Lynn Witthohn Patsy Yored . Vvavv . E Q ew if Avis Ziegenbein John Rutherford V. u vsllfi ' if ings at S' . W f .ff Chuck Sharrow Dennis Spooner air y I 125: .. rf? , .-,., i. as i 4, W 5 5? . Yi Il s Tracy Tinsman Neil Vierson ,, mf .. , X j 1. fysa eww UV' ah'- Sli 5.1 , aka as 3 ,LA .ps Carole Wolcott John Young if . Begg. A, :.,,.. .V . ' f .aun Chuck Zwald June Ryan ' 1 2: Q was '5 ' .,..Z3 1i.5fE1.i5 . I 'MW S W'-JY? if Alice Shaw Mike Spurgol ' .. if '-:..v Tony Tfuog Jon Walgren 1. 5 Q' 2 52 fe M V W? Q, John Sanok Anne Schaefer Christine Schmitt Carole Schreider Craig Scofield J .f -ff mf? . il: iw ' JJ ffl, 225, ' 2 W 1- 'ffl' V . s M-if ' A i ir rf ' A 'A .lx ' 0 .7. il' A 352. j ' X - if f r ' of - . 21 . we .. f J sf: 1, Nan Shields Sandy Simon Pal Smith Sally Smith Shoron Smith Sandy Stekelee Brad Stevenson Sue Stiles Linda Storm Ruth Sweeney , .W - fi f . , 4 - - .frgll A + ix g.- I it y Q Q on 7 1 -E139 Kd -f A .gi ii-., W V' .-'fi W 1 W, ' A 2 ' ,.., 2. aj., 'V 2- . '- - . . ' if 1 ' 'MV' :ir 'mf , . . A V., dig J 9' W 5 e 'Y Susan Turner Jeff Vanden Bosch Don Van Dis Judy Von Sweden M, Van Zwolenburg Buck Walter Elaine Wcrpner Christie Webber Cilvin Willard Terry Wilson -Vi-: f J f .,,. r .,, 1 9 ws . '- ' ---' .J . of . fi I 2 s 'ffl-,.i':. Ir . sr ,- 11:5 My J ' . V,-. Q22 5-3 . In A.. :- Alf ,f 2 X ' f fill:-t li' if f :::I-. .-. J 1 .. ,aww . -'--'- 1 '- No mechanical drawing for us - we prefer woodworking! 87 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: D. Molhoek, K. Olsen, J. Pantlind, J. Heyl Sandra Abbenante Dorothy Albers 32 -V . mf ' -- ififf' zz-522' X ..-: agile i?,.s-- . wwf' 'i a. s' ky, ,, ,- .15 ' :J . .,.,. ' Betsy Barclay Betsy Barkwell J Ron Berman oyce Blackmore . .F :' ,.,'::.: if ::.: ga: 5' W wig .yi 1 mi? LWB' ,eff A ii ig ,- T' 7 QM! -52. ' B J ' if ss Ji if ? , Margaret Burgess Pete Bylsma Susan Alfenito Efgk ear Aj 2- U O l I 1 Jim Beamer Ron Boorsma Juniors The hard-working Juniors, very ably led by Mrs. Douse, have finally com- pleted a very busy year. By making their dance, The Jailhouse Rock , a big success, selling hundreds of Brillo pads, producing Every Family Has One, and taking 'full responsibility for the Junior-Senior Reception, they are now ready to assume their responsibili- ties as Seniors. ABSENT: Charlene Bolt Tom Beniamin Judy Henry Joyce Andre Bonnie Baar Dave Baines Mary Ellen Baird Dana Baldwin ' W J li xi i -s::2 2:'-4 '- f I ,. .2-Zin I 1 Egg .,giY'?ft ' ing - ' 1 -'- sf Q -fl 'zv . ff ff ,Q f ' f 1' Q15 A ,fi . :- B sw ,,,, -wi 'AE' ,ii-, 'V f M ' : i 3 ' 2 J. . W He? S' B iii , - 1-M N r A w . . ,. .,.. , :A . , -1 K A. K - , Q ft We , ' :M ' - ss .,.... J , 4 5 y QE: do .Ai 125: aw. , V E... Q13 R ,A 3 nz, ef :gn rw , X I Wg ,W . ,,,, llbl A ,ji .... V ' . l .SV H 1 V' E-iflifii 'Fig W1 ' ri John Beeman Len Bridge .,,,.., H I ig? Mary Bytwerk Ty Caldwell Ben Berg Sue Berger Joan Brink Barbara Brown . 'Q 15,,,gg,:: Sl. ask ,.,, . .. ,, V , is 'QQ 'ref L .... V a s 1 - - r- 1 ,-,, , , Anne Calvird Tom Campbell 88 Mary Berles Tory Buchen 1. M if if .,-.- 92 ,f ,rf Mimi Berman Bob Budden is kk .. an -.', f MM QNX? Lynne Cargill Lynne Cartier Judy Dafema JY' 'lf W2 f id ' -um, Carol Cassidy Tam Dvorak rr In A Jeff Fraley Bill Gansser . xy inset.: J Q-Z,--,fe-Q, 'A r r 'a Nm 4 if Marg ol Green Judy Hakeen ,f 4- as V I :j-:I ' ' ' ,gg 5 Tlx- f -5. W In as John Heyi Marty Davis -2 sz- W V .: . v:f '- 4 tr if I vy 4' 5 .. y 3,- W, , Wwsfaiy Mike Caswell Mary Alice Dwyer Larry Delamarler 4'i.1 In 3 V., Louis Delamarter Lynda Dewey .-,: Sue Dodge .. fry Richard Douglas Irene Drueke v -v ,m,:,:,-.-,,:-..:::.:a1- - H f s n ..-V. 4, rss ri . .... 5 ' 1 lim 2 1 F in 'l , , H an f me K 74 m S ?'9 5, , V ' iw D . 5 . , pf: W , sm Y M H, , Q.. .V ---'- 2 -. -Q , W i 'if 3 - I 2 '- P ' .. -: E . , s 2' , 5 7- ' r E is ' 'gig '- :Rik ' :fi if I K 'f , Tw Q in ., if 'f .. '05 - gf Q if . -' f F ' ,, 1 W , .,:,?- i,.. Sue Clark Carolee Falorski Royce Clay Bob Collins Gail Faude Beverly Ferguson Sue Cooper Pal Flynn Brooks Corl Chuck Cuher Lynn Foley Dan Fox - F - -- 2 H W z .,..- - rim: f Egw: 952,, ' ' . D - b E ,,,, ' gig ,, Q, M 'D .,,. I :aj . A1 5 My . 2: . -v.-- fan- f :-. .. ' . -' qi' , Wm il .. if V- , , .. N 5 ' :::.s. K , K 5:- -un 2. In ., . ,E :ll ,.,., A XE: ,4 1 ,Ay W J - 5 5:14, -: 4 1, 7 ,.:,, ,V 14 -: 'I -Q: N Q ,Q J L5 V, M , i., - W. ,L - F- xr Q5 if if 1,5 F5 .Q ' 55:-,g .,nl ' 5 ' pg' N -in ii ' 5 ,J - 9 if Q f 'r::S' i., y -. 2-32 AV My 5 I Q we ldfwlvm r 'in Roger Friend Melissa Frantz Betsy Freeman Barbara Friend Joan Gillard .2 y,., , . NH :- W B, F F 4. Scoll Grill Steve Hanink M-. M -5' 4 is Wi in g A f Lorraine Hoffman Bill Fry Wallace Fry Dan Fuller Remember, always pour acid into walerl 89 Barry Good Denny Gray Sharon Grimes Jeff Gruhe Mary Herscher Jay Heffner ' i ' -V 1i:,. ,.: Q V 1 3:' '22 7-2 - A IQ ' iz. I' i f ' ' A ' , :i:if:2,gE:2 ml, 5 ii ' A Dsl z f' 1 Leslie Hollingsworlh l.inda Holmes Tim Holl Holly Houlf Gary Howitl Jim Hummel Larry ldema Dick Jackoboice Dennis Jackson Vic Jillson 'I' lr... t lib ..., - wg if 3 . 6 4 .:a . ,Q ,. Jerry Johnson Sleve Johnson Joan Junas Chuck Krumm Sandie Lamb Sharon Lee if Q 'L' Z ' MXN . ' f 21.12222 up 5 f' 3 3 WX . .... ' ' -:z '- N533 ,. 5 sf. ' , A . lf a:- W1 ' ' A . ' 'g:fIffE' : ir.. z. .::,,:f :. 2. . 5 1 :iq fi A . ' 13 5' 3 ,M M, zzz :.: ...... A , . ,,,: Z Nancy Lucas S.ewarl Mac lnlyre Susie Mac Whirler Dan Mafhaek Dave Molhoek Robin Muir Kathy Keller Judy Leidlein 1 .33 31... .:..:g.., . 1: S. -5 3 fp N ' . 3 so ' l s Q1 1 - fr... S ' 'as :ig 2- 5. ' 3 f : ?f'1f' um : 1 g ...vii -.. 5, -' wig? ..Q. -Iwi Y 'K is gig if Peggy Kelm Nancy Kemperman Barbara Lillie John Lillie Phyllis Kravitz Ted lisl ' ffmifg sfw ' . .51 E y . Nz., z:.:g. 1- f f .,1,. Q 3. 2:.,5E' .22 1-2: ' P :: .:' fl' X ..3..: , J M . ' Y 3522- Zz.: .. ':' . ...,. E I f ,, f . ., .z 2: -' Q I3I,3.,3.:3I3:3s5E3.. 2.3 .:: -,3 s . 0 el V Simxlefc-Q. be f -Q 3 H , . ' ..:s31.:..:.::s..fri..Hi ' ' P f . be lv -Mr 1-wi .sr 1-4.1 ...RA - . -2 . 3-3 . Sw 3 ' ' I I, A , Q, :A gigs .5 3: - gm ' 3k 1 3.553 j -at saws ,. A .,,,., . . .I . Gillie Marlin Tam Muir Sue Mc Bride Ed Meanley Penny Nichols Walley Nilz ...:.-,fees-'::-:sas. fa . . . f vw' 1 L - ' :E-S..s:z::s:,:5:s r1e, - 'fs , . - :.:,.s..:5e5.e2e5r:I..r:s:.: iw' ' 'i x ogg X -3 ,. 3 ..-. 3 3 ,.,... Y E E f? Y 3 .Vr. . -3 -:3- ,... -:' . - , i' 3 .-7. 1.3. .:f ' 'rg .2::.--3-. .. -' -V 533.3 ..,. I 3 v - .. SEQ? '- z 5, .3 g. - ,- - ,. '- 2 ' N EY . f2.2E:E'EEEE:i5:i-2:52235-fs:':f f ' if . an E,:. T IQ'Q., ' , ' fi ' 1 i 'M' f .3 . Ann Olfman Karin O'Malley Jim Panllind Harvey Rasmussen Charlene Ray Jim Reed . 3 ' 52 1 il - 3 ,:::.,. ., ., . , ,H . 'ff W 3 '29 2 y . Iggy . K - . V 'di gg . 3 ' ji: ':,:. 'a 5 - ,... 3 Ardace Rolah Joan Romence Larry Savage Rila Pefrick Ruth Reinhard . c 522 . JH 2 H 1 X A r Q Q 1:33 mir Q Kem Schneider Linda Phelps John Porler Dave Reusser Ron Rhinerson . M W, .,, -5... ,g SZ- ' EVE, , T if I 1 itil. gl , Q 'ii 'wif . 'if-:Q 4 ELA Barbara Schuiling Ken Skarr 90 Katy Meyers Tom Ogden Bob Kress Dave Loomis L A X, z l Xi . -,,.-1? ..,. ,- . .,-,. 1 r Q if me . 3 3s if x 1 ' X -: 2 :fmaeiiife W 1 ' ig +1 ,. in Q . . . . Q Q 3 P' 1. wi ?b 54 Greg Miller Karen Olsen ,3 3. K .,,, ,'... - .:2...s2: :Eg ' .'.,-fa-:fem l .Q3 in - 5... V .If E 1:3 Q, :Q gg.: 33 -3 ,,- f V. . .,. :-f'-:e2':-s-- Q . X Q fb ' .3 - 1 Nancy Porler Nancy Robling SQ, z C 'Q s-. .... 'if , 3 ii - ,M Ni ' 1 . Dale Slusser Mary Ralph Tom Roh H f f Q . Q . 'lk 3.-. ,.,.. ..,.. - . ... .. . .., . is E , H .2 W lie. 3 . 5:2 1 ,V J ., 4 arg... 53 Q . . i' E Jim Smith Judy Sorenson Fred Sparks Harold Slekefee W . rf gf 13 in ,,. .V.,. s ss za , ' -- R .,,.,. Sandy Tyler Ron VcnDenBosch Karen Van Overlo Jim Wendell Belle Wepman Marilyn While 09 4' '2a.,.r-:v11g,:, A -:- my -' H: if ' 5 .. 451 11- .... 2- . , , X ,r..w'i.. if gs- 4 T rs ,E far Ross Stephens Po'Iy Sweel Dove Syrell -ffi, y . ' -7 A 'pf 7 .I viz? i ff' -I-iz, A :,- W ,. '-szj. :zu A- gf,.:.e!'E:' Leslie Verdier Sue Whitney ,ww 3 Crealions in Charlotte Vogt Ginny Wanner Sylvesler Williams Jerry Wilson Jim Thomson . 1 .... :- Ji .Y 45 . . . b ,.. Q Chip Weil Val Win li ei M we Us ,l:. ei . Aiivkisg --',:. wp V ,,.:,. :.. Wiikw . .:,l V 'lij clay r. A Tony Todd i ,:.. -. I ., .. sy Sue Weiss Dean Wiseman I we K Doug Wood Sources of error: faully equipment - scales, brains, elc. Mrs. Yonkman, would you explain how lo do these foofnoles ' 91 are-,f -it When duty whispers low, Thou must, The youth replies, I can. RALPH WALDO EMERSON There is more to being a Senior than just memorizing the prologue from Canterbury Tales , making out applications for college, struggling through Miss De Jonge's trig tests, or writing a thesis! Senior year is one filled wiith many duties and responsibilities which challenge the whole class. Individually, Seniors have led our student government, athletic' programs, and various organizations. As a group they completed their magazinesale, produced the play Old Doc , and presented their class dance Around The World . By meeting these challenges with the spirit and co-operation which represents the class of '58, the Seniors have made their last year at East one of the-best. . X ilu emurg nf Anus mitthnlyn Sveptzmher 3II,1El4II - Ziehruarg 24, 1957 lI l111I is excellent, As God lives, is f7f?7'HlIII'167Ilf Herlrts are dnsl, llenris' lowes remning Hffm'I's low will meet thee again. RAI,l'H VVALDU L M IQRSON 94 DONALD P. ALLXANDER Ax honest a num as the sun ever shone on Swimming, Stage Crew, Senior Play Com- mittee, Varsity Club SUSAN KAY ATTWOOD Your llt'IIl'l hangeth on ll jolly jiiizf junior Play Cast, Flintlock Staff, Intex Klub Council. Horizon Club, Future 'lean 1 s Club HALLE BAER 'Hllmil and fronrl lfwrrliizg' will make lhcir it IIA ew ry 14. hz re. Spanish Club. Flinllork Staff. lfuture Tench- ers' Club, Club '58 BRUCE ALAN BARON Reasoning at every step he trends Track. Science Club K VI HERINE SHELLEY BEAUDRIAS We enjoy l,IIH'lI1lg'lllA' only the f1ll'1l.VllI'l'S we give. Horizon Club-vice president. Club '58, French Club. Future Teachers' Club, C.A.A. SARA LESLY BELLAIRE Senszlale, kind, loving, and swing, I-'linllork Staff, Club '58-treasurer, Inter lorhen Staff. Spanish Club-treasurer, Theta Pi Eta K X I HLEEN MARY BENNEFI FI Whatever she did was done with ease, in her 'twas natural to please. National Honor Society, Senior Class-vice president, Flintlock-make up editor, Senior Play-student director. Theta Pi Eta DAVID VVHITLEY BERGCREN Our life consists partly in folly, and in wisdom. Football, Wrestling, Track LAWRENCE HENRY BIEHN AIR. Laughter holding both his sides Football, Swimming, junior Play Cast, Varsi- ty Club, Student Council BONNIE KAY BLACKPORT Enlhusiaxtic, athletic, and reliable Spanish Club, Club '58, Pi-Aqua-Neers Club Band, G.A.A. f Lewis JOHN BRFWILR Capable-allle to do zvllalever he might attempt Wald and YVeg Club-president, Inter-Club Council, Swimming, Varsity Club PHYLLIS JANE BROWN She keeps her jaee lit iuilh sunshine and smiles. , Senior Play Cast, Club '58, Spanish Club, Future Nurses' Club, Future Teachers' Club MARY BROOKE BRYANT A comrade Illilhe and full of glee French Club, junior Red Cross, Club '58, G.A.A.. Future Teachers' Club VVILLIAINI D. BUCHANAN W'orry mill I have never mel. LINDA CAROL BURGIZ A deed well done pleaselh the heart. Pi-Aqua-Neers Club, Spanish Club '58, Iunior Red Cross Glee Club JOAN SPALDIN G BURLESON nEHlllllSiIlSlII is the genius of sinrerityf' Future Teachers' Club, G.A.A. Interloehen Staff, Pi-Aqua-Neers Club-president, Spanish Club LUrI HLR PIRIIL CARPLNTLR His mind, his kingdomg his will, his law, Cross Country, Varsity Club, Track, Inter- Club Council Junior Rotarian PATRICIA ANY CARROW Few things ale impossible to dilzgenre and skill. Flintlock-editor-in-chief, Mixed Chorus, Club '58 Future Teachers' Club Theta Pi .121 VIRGINIA KAY CASSIDY All good things whirl: exist are lhe fruits of originality. Club '58, G.A.A., Glee Club, Fliutlork Staff, Senior Play Connnittee RICHARD B. CHALKER NIR. Who mixed reason zuilh pleasure, and wis- dom with mirth Football Baseball, lVrestling, Varsity Club Q! Xi' fm BRIAN BATES CHAMBERS Sl'lf'lIf'C, like virtue, is its own ren'r1rrl. IVald and XVeg Club, Science Club IANE ANN CHANDLER 1 H1'Il'l!'11flSlIlf7 is rrmslant in all XIII' 1lmf.s.'l Future Nurses' Club-president. l'i-.Xquz1- Neers Club, Club '58-secretary, G.A..X. DAVID COLLINS Hfl1ll'l!J.S'llj' is one of lllc most fIf'I'lII!ll1l'lll 111111 rerlain cl111r11stf'r'i.x'Ii1Ts of a rfigorous inl1'llf'1'If' Flilzllorlc Stall. Science Club DANIEL E. CONXVAX The ham! llml follows irztzfllwl run aflzuoz. Swinuning, Senior IJ2:lll1.'C-C'll21ll'lll2iIl, Srienme Club-Vive president, YVz1ld and XVeg Club- treasurer National Honor Societv I. XVILLIANI CORNELL I A quiet youll:-al limes TERRY-ANNE DEXTER Nollzing is so jmpular as kirzzlmfssf' Horizon Club-president. Inter-Club Counril. French Club, Club '58. C,A..X. DANIEL RAYMOND DONAHUE I nm zllawrlys zvilling lo listen. ROLLIN GEORGE DOUMA Owe a gf 7lflf'llIllH, and nlzuaxxr a ge1zIle'ul1m Grand Valley Student Council. Student Council, Varsity Club. Basketball, 'l'rzu'k CARLA MARGARET DU ENILICR Orville is 111111 gwille fl0I'.X.U lfuture Teaelters' Club. Latin Club. Club 58. Clee Club. Iluture Nurses' Club DOROTHY MARIE DUNN Quiz'I zuays and quiet eyes Clee Club, Club '58. junior Play-paint rrew. 97 JAMES EARL EDGAR A handsome lad with a charming manner Football, Mixed Chorus-president RICHARD JOSEPH ELIAS To know him is to like him. Varsity Club, Football, Wlrestling, Baseball FRANCES LOUISE FIEBIG 4'She elmses the gloom away. Horizon Club. Fufture Teachers' Club, junior Red Cross, Club '58 ROGER HEWVITT FllN CH 'Ally the work, one knows the workmanf' Senior Play-stage manager, Football, Track, Wald and Weg Club, Baseball CAROL ANN FISHER 'Twas her Ilzinking of olhers that made you think of her. Future Teachers' Club, Latin Club-president, CAA., Club '58, Mixed Chorus PETER DUDLEY FOY A joke is a very serious thing. Football, Varsity Club, Track, Hlrestling JOHN MONROE FREY Always the leader with a personality which inspires one to greater heights Varsity Club-president, Junior Class-presi- dent, Football, Student Council, Theta Pi Eta ELLEN JANE FYFE I would look up - and laugh - and love - and lift. Activity Committee-chairman, Homecoming Queen, National Honor Society, Junior Play- property chairman, Theta Pi Eta AIOELLE ANN GILLARD Quiet, gentle of speech, and broad of mind Water Ballet, Future Nurses' Club, Club '58, Glee Club, C-irl Scouts SUSAN IANE GILLICK She lives in the sunshine of her smiles. Spanish Club-president, Flintloek Staff, Stu- dent Council, Club '58, French Club 98 ROBERT EMMETT GOODRICH 'Knowledge is a treasure, but practice is the key to it. Student Council, Latin Club, Science Club, Football, Forensics -IUDITH ANN GRAHAM Full of pep, full of fun, never quiet aluays on the run junior Play Cast, Spanish Club Future Teachers' Club, Club '58, G,A.X WILLIAM FREDERICK GRANT JR. 'I play the game of life-and basketI2all. , Basketball, Football, Baseball, Varsity Club, Track HOWARD LADNER GREEN Will and intellect are one and the same thin 1' g. Football, lVald and Vlleg Club, Science Club Track, Senior Play Committee ROBERT ATTWOOD GRIFFIN A hand as liberal as the light of day Swimming, Varsity Club, VVald and Weg Club WILLIAM LEE HART And the night shall be hlled with music Band, Orchestra, Latin Club, Science Club Nl ARY SUSAN HEATON The ideal of efficiency, intelligence, kind- ness and grace. Inter-Club Council-president, Student Coun- cil-vice president, Freshmen and Sophomore Classes-vice president, National Honor Socie- ty, Theta Pi Eta ROBERT FULLER HEFFERAN R Style is the man himself. Wrestling, Golf, Spanish Club Football Varsity Club WILLIAM GEORGE HENRI KSON No mind is thoroughly organized that is deficient in a sense of humor. Stage Manager, Science Club-president, Wald and Weg Club-vice president, Na- tional Honor Society, Theta Pi Eta WILLIAM MICHAEL HERRICK If he burrowed in encyclopedzas hed al wa s rea ear with a 'oke yy , PP 1 1, - 'Ienn1s, Wrestling, Flintlock Staff Varsity Club, Cheerleader Ei :,,, . , c'tAY'1'oN s. HEXTON JR. ly .' ye o lzuuor l'0IlllI.lll !l ui 1 Il A ' ron' 'enial rnrinner I --., ' 1lb'1lI. Wrestling. Track, Yarsi y C um 2 Il CHARLES wiNs1.ow HOLCOMB i2.Z'Q.f. V ' C Molizfa1f'f1 ln' Il liglzl-lzearlezl, raxzuzl llltlll' he ymeewm 1 ' tgmfmgt as gm. I 6 A I Y A rl Sf ns f 1 , z ' Il .E uf 'f o U 'I For . t l l Q 5'-L ner Swimming, Varsity Club, Swimming, Wahl 2 .1 and YN eg Club y . awk. W Q, Jggj HUBERT SPENCER HOLMES t'Virtue is the fourzt zulzenre lzofnor springs. Football, Senior Class-president, Varsity Club. National Honor Society, Theta Pi Eta CYNTHIA FRAZIER HOULT Of a generous mul gentle nature Future Nurses Club. Club '58, Mixed Chorus, Senior Play-paint crew, Clee Club CRAIG CLASCONV HOVVl,E'l l' Skill lo do comes of doing. Science Club. Cross Country. Track. Band. Senior Plav Committee LARLA jo HUDSON The world is always l'!'lltl'l' to rereizfe talent. Mixed Chorus, French Club. Future 'l'eat'h- ers' Club, Latin Club. Club '58 KAREN ANN -IENNINGS She is always willing to ruork, mul rulreu .vlle has finislzerl, the jolz is zuell done. Junior Class-secretary, French Club-rice president, Interlorlzefz-associate editor, Na- tional Honor Socriety, Theta Pi I-Ita IHEODORE C. KILDECAARD 'tMusir is the uzziwemal lrutguage of mam kindf' Mixed Chorus, XValtl and Hleg Club, Science Club NANCY .IEAN KINCYVILI, They are only truly great that are lrulr good? French Club-president, Interlorlzen Staff. Club '58, National Honor Society, Theta l'i Eta CAROLE SUE KNERR Sweet, neat, and quite petite Club '58 mists g:,e:: ks n MARCIA LYNN LAMOREAUX 'Tis wise lo learn, 'tis god-like to create. French Club-secretary-treasurer, Homecom- ing Court, lnterloehen-art editor, National Honor Society, 'Theta Pi Eta BRUCE PAUL LANTINCA I take all knowledge to be my province Interloeken-sports editor, Junior and Senior Play Casts PHILIP MILLAR LEECH Friendly and likable - he will never lark friends. unior Class vice resident Student Council -I , p , , Activity Committee, Varsity Club, Track SUZANNE M. LIBERMAN lt's nire to be natural when you re natural ly nice. Spanish Clubevice president, Mtxetl Chorus Club '58 Student Council, Future Teachers Club NORMAN BARRETT LILLY Reserve1l in manner to those that know him little, hut ever responsive to those that know hint lies! Football, Track. Baseball, Tennis MARCOT LUCIL The world belongs to the enthusiast Senior Play Cast, Interlochen Staff Activity Committee, Inter-Club Council Theta l Eta KXTHRYN LYlXlXE LUDLOW Without love and laughter there is no joyf Cheerleader. Club '58, French Club, Future Teachers' Club DON ALAN Mac1NTYRE His limbs were fast in manly mold for harrly s offs or contests bold . ll - Football, Wrestling, Varsity Club Wald and Vileg Club ROSALIE B. MACKAY The milzlesl manners, and the gentlest heart Future Teachers' Club-vice president, Span- ish Club, CA..-X.. Horizon Club DONALD SCOTT MAENTZ An athlete, and a mighty one who flf'lllS until the game is won Football, Basketball, Tennis, Xarstty Club vice president SHARON LYNN MARSDILN Good manners and soft wards haw' lzrouglzl many a diflirult thing to pass. Cheerleader, Horizon Club, CAA., Club '58, Future Teachers' Club ROBERT THURMAN MARTEN5 The greater man, the greater eourtesy lrzterlorhen Staff. Swimming, Varsity Club, YVald and YVeb Club JILFFREY WEALLING MASFI '1Ver.satile, eongenial, and athletic Football. Varsity Club, Student Council. Track, YVrestling MONA JANE MASTLN Some say that she is quiet, but if they knew her, fl1l j',Il deny it. Club '58 llANhT LEE MAYER A rare romjtounzl of frolie and sensibility Inierlochen Staff. G.A.A., Intcr'Club Council, Flintlork Stall, Future 'lbactlicrs' Club JULIIL Ahh MAYILR Born with a gif! of laughter and a sense Ilzal the world is mad Latin Club, lfulurc Nurses' Club, Club '58, Iorcnslms Y MCLARTHY doznnheartedf' Club, Horizon Club, Futmf: IOHN LARL NILDONALD A loyal friend, a willing worker, and an able athlete Football, Wlrcstling, Track. Varsity Club, Interlochen Staff SUSAN ANN MCKINLEY TalkaIi1re and ilivarious - .She enlizfc-'ns every erozurlf' junior Play Cast, Student Council. Inter- lorlzen Staff, Club '58, Inter-Club Council MARY ILLLEN MESHANE A heart that ix glad when your heart is gay, and true in the time of cares Club '58-president. Senior Play Cast, Inter- Iochen-associale editor, National Honor S0- cietv, Theta Pi Eta DENNIS C. MEAD The essence of humor is sensibility. Football, Wrestling JON FREDERICK MERCHANT Fishing and hunting - these are my pleas- uresf' Xvald and YVeg Club, Science Club, Track ROBERT LOUIS MONCER Chararter gives splendor to youth. Football, Track, Varsity Club, junior and Senior Classes-treasurer, Swimming MARY HAZELTINE MONTGELAS A loyal nature and a willing hand French Club, G.A.A.. Flintlork Staff. Latin Club, Inter-Club Counril ROBERT CHARLES MURRAY HI,ilI!'tYll, unselhsh - glad to spend ezfery minute in helping others Sophomore Class-president. Junior and Senior Play Casts, Student Council-treasurer, National Honor Societv Theta Pi Fta L-XRRY MARTEN OSTERINK He possesses a tale nt of producing effeet in it halufet he says and does Student Council president Senior Plas fast NHUOIIHI Honor SOLICIS Freshman C lass president Theta P1 Eta IHOMAS XVARD PARRISH Wit and zvisdotn are born in a man. Swimming, Varsity Club, Track, Stage Crew. YVald and l'Veg Club INIARQIORIE LEIGH PEARSON Politeness is to do and say the nieesl thing in the nicest way. Glee Club, Club '58, Mixed Chorus, Junior Red Cross IAMES HONVARD PETERSON Great hopes make great men. Track. Cross Country, Debate, Wald and Weg Club, junior Play Committee JAMES L. POST Gentle in manner, strong in performance Stage Crew, Swimming, Track, Wald and lVeg Club, Varsity Club 103 S I ANLILY SI ILVVART POTTER Iokm and humor are pleasant, and often of fxtremz utility. H :ld and Weg Club, junior and Senior Play IINDA MARCIY RASMUSSEN The lmnd that hath marie you fair, hath made you good. National Honor Society, Sophomore and Senior Cllasses-secretary, lnterlorlzffn-assoc'i- ate editor, Future Teachers' Club, Theta Pi Eta XNIN S I LXVART RICHARDSON Hu heart ts alzvay.s dozng lovely things. lee Club C lub '58, Bible Club THOMAS HERMAN RIILKSE A fallow of znlznzte jest, of most mullrnt fancy Football, Baseball, Senior Plav Committee C LORC L LXUBRILY ROC ERS Dom lastly 1 hm' olhns find flzluult is C olf Basketball thartet Operatlon lun Committee Senior I lay Committee ROSILMARY ROOD IN our know thee but Io low' tlue Homecoming Court Cheerleader Club 18 Future Teachers C lub president Dench C lub K VI HLILIQN RUNCHEY lhy nzorlrxis .S ll candle to thy mf rzt. Spanish Club. Future Teachers' Cllub, Clirl Scouts Nlixerl Chorus, Club '58 BRUCIL ALLILN SCJHUCK C'l1arar'Ier a reververl form' zvhirh arts rlnertly by fHt'9l7l!'F and uzthouf means lootball Intnlorlzen Staff Xotrsitw Club J National Honor Society, Iheta li Eta IXNILS R-Xl:. SILBASTIAN IR I mplelf 111 hzmself polzshed and zu Swimming Xetnlty Committee Student Council Xusity Club Sophomore Class DAVID WARRILN SILILBER An ounce of mirth is zuorth a pouuzl of care. VValcl and Y'Veg Cllub, Swimming, Cross Country, Baseball c HXROLYIX jmck SEIME Fair of fzire. keen of mind, and big of hear! Water Ballet-student director, Student Coun- ctilcil. Mixed Chorus, Latin Club-president, Club '58 lll.-KDE SEYS ll is a wise head Ilia! makes a still tongue' IXMES A. SEYSTER A lillle mnisemc' non' and then is relisllerl In the lmsl of mari. Science Club, Football. Baseball, Pete the Pioneer NANCY IEAN SHARROYV llvl'yl'l'4lI!II'Il to lie lzajzpv, all of us! Flintlork Staff, C..X.i-X., Pi-.Xqua-Neers Club Club '58. Latin Club ENIILY LOUISE SHEPPARD Sl1e'.v lmsr all llie zrliilw, and mos! original in her .vlrle Latin Club, Inluloflnu Staff, Hfllllfln Club, Future Teachers' Club, French Club BON N IE DEE SIMPSON Sha fllzvays arts as a lady Xll0lLid.n Mixed Chorus, Club '58 FR Ah CES LEE MMPSON Kpfliifllfl' - Zl'!I1llIllI,.X r'rozi'r1ing glow Club '58, Mixed Chorus V STEVEN COLEMAN SMITH Men arf' only greal ivlien they are kind. Basketball. Varsity Club. Baseball, Football SXNDRA KAY SONEFELD 'A light heart lizies long. Senior Play Cast, Flintlork Staff, Inter-Club Council, Iizlerloflien Staff. Future Teachers' Club KAREN STEFFENSEN The heart to conceive, the understanding lo direct, and the hand to execute Inlerloclzen-editor-in-chief, National Honor Society, Junior Play-student director, VVater Ballet-student director, Theta Pi Eta 105 , C HARLES S I RANAHAN TAPPAN IYIlU1l'll'!lgl' is !I0Zl'f'I'.U Debate. Baud, Stamp Club RUTH Pl-IYLLIS TEGGELAAR Preltr, pert, prarliml - an excellent com l1ir1r1tio11 lL.A.A.-p1'eeident. Senior Play Cast Activity Committee. Club '58, Future Teachers Club V XLERIE AN N THEDE liver in motion, lIliflIPSUlIll' and cltee1'y Flinllofk Staff-city editor, Junior and Senior Play Casts, IlIll'l'lUCIIf lI Staff, Mixed Chorus, Spanish Club. IAMES LOWVRY THOMPSON A The .secret of szcwess ix ronsisfency lo zur pose. lnterlorlzen-business manager, junior Senior Reception-chairman, Debate, National Honor Society, Theta Pi Eta XROLE SUZANNE TURNER 1 believe in friendslzip, for I have found it good. X Senior Play Cast, Student Council, Club '58- viee president, Inter-Club Council. National Honor Society TERRY LEE VOLLMER Not by years, but by dispoxilir acquired. Varsity Club, Swimming, Track L l-IARLES B. WALTER leave tomorrow to tomorrow. Varsity Club, Football, Wrestling, Basketball, Track MICHAEL JAY YVAWVEE liw'ry man has his devilish moments Activity Committee, Flinllock Stall YN 1151 ling. Track, Varsity Club SXRAH LEE YVEBBER irDl'IIF71llHlIlf? - never tiring in the service of ollzersv Inter-Club Council. Inlerlorllerz Staff, Pep lioard-secretarv, French Club. Club '58 TERRY LAEVIN YVEINER A I'd Vllllllff' laugh. Senior Play Cast. Debate, Band Yotenstts Orchestra CAROLYN PRISCILLA WELLS Charming eyes, a sprighlly air, ll happy gal zuitlwul a care Activity Committee, C.A.A., Club '58, Pi- Aqua-Neers Club, Future Teachers' Club LAEL ANN YVEPMAN Common sense and goodness Future Nurses' Club. Horizon Club, Club '58 DANIEL LEE WVETHERBY A man of few zvords and a friendly disposi- tion STEPHEN GORDON VVHEELER Action is eloquence.-give me a football! Football, junior and Senior Play Casts, Mixed Chorus. Baseball DAVID BALHARIE WOOD A friend may well be reckoned the master- piece of nature. Cross Country, Student Council, VVald and Weg Club, Senior Play-stage crew, National Honor Society JACK HOVEY WOOD Why worry, when there are so many others to do it for you? Basketball, Baseball, Varsity Club, Senior Play Committee RAINER GROENING Ray came to join our class this year from Hamburg, Germany. Through his casual manner and distinctive personality. hc has gained the friendship and respect of all. IO7 Ruth shows her fashions. M0014 Pretty Murry and hand- some Bob chat on third floor. sw 5.5 .fs Figure Anne Und Pl Y5lqUe DOY' FOSS- Scatterbrain Phyll displays pep. Ariist Marcia sketches Musi:Ian Bill. Bill always helps out when needed. 108 Ellen and John, best all-round Seniors, admire an award. Emily is an indivioluculist! Friendly Lin cl and Steve tclk to Class of 68 ,.r il. i ' J' L Peter clowns as usual! Mary EIIen's our Feminine Miss! Scott takes time out from sports. Carolyn flirts with Sheik Jim. Marcia and Larry discuss weekend plans. 5 M an B 109 1 1 KAQWW? Don't eat dem eggs! JUNIOR PLAY Dear Ruth Dora ........... . . . Mrs. Edith Wilkins . .. ... Miriam Wilkins ..... Judge Harry Wilkins ,.. ... Ruth Wilkins ......... ... Lt. William Seawright ... Albert Krummer ...., ... Martha Seawright . , Sgt. Chuck Vincent . .. E me, is Ruth Wilkins a Director-Mr. McCarthy Stage Manager-Dan Conway Prompter-Rosemary Rood entire cast of Dear Ruth Judy Graham Sue McKinley . ...Mickey Jennings Bill Henrikson Valerie Thede . . . Steve Wheeler . Bob Murray . . . Susan Attwood . . . Bruce Lantinga Harold Klobbermeyer . . .. . Larry Biehn Student Director-Karen Stetofensef- llO SENIOR PLAY Old Doc Janet Martin ... Mrs. Rossi . . Dick Burns . ,. Pa Brown .,..... Margaret Burns . .. Lois Warner . . . Mrs. Cronin . . . Mary Selby .... Dr. John Hillary ... Ma Brown ...... .,.. Dr. Robert Hillary . . . Dr. Edmond Brand... Helen Brand .... Mrs. Mellon . , . Mr. Hepple . . Director-Mr. McCarthy . . . Mary Heaton .. . Carole Turner . . Bruce Lantinga .... Jerry Weiner . . Sandie Soneteld ... Phyllis Brown ...... Margot Luce . Marcia Lamoreaux .... Bill Henrikson Mary Ellen McShane . . . . Larry Osterink . . .Steve Wheeler . . . Ruth Teggelaar . . . Valerie Thede .. . Bob Murray Student Director-Kathy Bennett Prompters-Janet Mayer, Suzanne Liberman Stage Manager-Roger Finch Now, Ma, we ain't got time tor fancy packin'l Doc Hillary! l'm glad I found you in! The entire cast of Old Doc iWe wake and find ourselves on a stair, there are stairs below us which we seemed to have ascended, and there are- stairs above us which go upward and out of sight. ' RALPH Wsuao Eunson As the sehool year of 1957 and 1958 comes to a close, we of the Senior Class suddenly realize that graduation week, which once seemed so far away, is now close ag hand. The lm will and wmmemeof Class Night, me fun and exciwmeiii of Senior Skip Day, and the strains of Pomp and Circumstanden will become only niemories as we venture on to strivetoward success in various colleges and universities, thearmed forces, and other fields of endeavor. SENIOR CIASS' OFFIGQS 1 V , Bob Manger, Sponsor Helms, linda laslusnn, Kathy .i.i ' f , .sf ,J f Vw wg X 5 X 3 1 x 1 Patrons Compliments of Ray Hansen, Pharmacist Courtwright's Lakeside Service Station 1334 Lake Dr. S.E. Congratulations to the Senior Class Metcalf's Funeral Directors The Trading Post 933 Cherry S.E. Cordial Wishes to the Senior Class Lumber Drying Specialty Co. Sinfonia Record Shop 1525 Jefferson Top Hat Cleaners Wepman's Men's Wear 8. Formal Rental East Grand Rapids 73-75 Division S. E. A. Rood 8. Company-Dinnerware Congratulations to the Senior Class 142 Fulton E. Universal Studio 1592 Plainfield N.E. Wawee's Market 932 Division S. Post Fixture Company 131 Division S. H. J. De Golia Co. 2162 Wealthy S.E. Remes Drug Store 2132 Wealthy S.E. Lakeside Foods Corner Wealthy 8. Lovett Edison Cleaners 8. Tailors 1499 Wealthy S.E. East Variety Store 2136 Wealthy S.E. Windmill Floral and Giftware 1436 Wealthy S.E. Blackport Packing Co. 959 Lake Dr. ll-4 Glidden Hardware Co. Hammer 8. Cortenhof Hardware 1515 Lake Dr. S.E. American Dairies Inc. Formerly Apsey's Dairy SiegeI's Apparel 99 Monroe Ave. Hexton Furniture Co. 1130 Race N.W. Attwood Brass 303 Douglas N.W. R. C. Allen 678 Front N.W. Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Liberman Compliments of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Brown Osterink Construction Co. 2348 Burton S.W. Parrish Distributing Co. 1522 Jefferson S.E. Index Abbenante, Sandra ..... ...............,...............,.. 3 1, 41, 88 Agnello, Martha ..., .. .... ....,....,.. ..................,............,.... 8 0 Aitken, Claire ,....,. ,,...,,... ..1B, 19, 20, 23, 34, 48, 84 Albers, Barbara ..,,... ...................... 2 0, 35, 39, 45, 48, 80 Albers, Dorothy ....,.. ........ 1 8, 19, 21, 23, 24, 26, 31, 33, 38, 39, 44, 48, 49, 88 Alexander, Don ......,,...,. ..,...,................,............ 4 0, 60, 95 Alfenito, Susie .,............... ...,.... 2 8, 31, 33, 48, 88 Allaben, Mrs. Joanna ......... ............,.......,... .,..,.... 7 0 Allen, sin ....................... .............,,....,.., 4 1, so Alsover, Marie ...........,,. ...................,.. 3 5, 80 Alwood, Mr. John ....... ......... 5 1 57, 65, 70 Anderson, Marlene ........ . .... .............,. 3 4, 84 Anderson, Mr. Lester.. ....,........,...,...,..... 68 Andre, Joyce ...,.......,...... ......... 2 6 33, 41, 88 Andrews, George ...,..,. ........ 1 8, 51, 57, 80 Arendt, Mrs. luella .,....,. ..................,...,.......,...,.. 7 7 Armstrong, Charles ....... ..... ..........., 5 4 , 60, 64, 84 Ashley, Walter ...,,..., ................., ,.... ...,.....,.....,.... 8 0 Attwaod, Susan ,,.. ...... 19, 23, 29, 31, 32, 95 Baar, Bonnie ., ......., . ,...............,...... . ,,.......... 0.88 Bach, Mrs. Susan ....... ..,..........,...........,....,,.., 3 5, 70 Baer, Halle ....,..,.... ....... 1 9, 23, 29 31, 32, 95 Bahna, Ralph ......,.... ...,.......................,..... 5 5, 84 Baines, Dave .............. ...,.........,......., 3 6, 41, 88 Baird, Mary Ellen ..,...... ........,..................,,. 8 8 Baker, Tomi ......,..,....,. . ....... 18, 23, 35. 80 Balardo, Vincent ...............,..,, ...26, 84 Baldwin, Dana .,...... ....,.,. 5 4, 56, 64, 88 Baldwin, Judy ,........ ............ 2 7, 4l, 80 Ball, Sharon .....,... .....,........,. 3 9, 42, B0 Barclay, Betsy ......., ..,...... 2 8 31, 33, 88 Borecki, Ted ............ ..,...,...............,........... 8 4 Barkwell, Betsey ......... ....... 2 6, 28, 31, 33, 88 Barnes, Penny .,,...,.. ...........,........,.... 2 5, 34, 84 Baron, Bruce ....,, .........................,,..,...,.. 3 7, 95 Barrett, Dave ........... ...... 4 0, 50, 51, 57, 64, S4 Barrows, Cheryl .... .........,.......... , ................... 8 4 Barth, Sheillia ....,... .,........,........ .,.,.. 3 5 , 80 Barto, John ,, .,... ,...,,.. . ..80 Barto, Tom ...,.. ........ 8 0 Butts, Jim ..... ..,,..,. 8 0 Baxter, Mr. .,..,....,..... . ...,.............,,..... 68 Beamer, Jim ....,........... ....................,. 4 l, 88 Beaudrias, Shelley .... ........... 2 8, 32, 39, 95 Beeman, John ............. .....,...........,... 2 6, 60, 88 Beerbohm, Judy ....... ,.... . ..26, 30 34, 43, 84 Belkin, Marilyn,...,,, ..............,....,..... 34, B4 Bellaire, Sara .,...., ,..,... 1 B, 21 22, 23, 95 Bellis, Elaine ..........,... .......,... 1 9, 35, 45, B0 Benjamin, Anne .,....,,. ....,................,. 3 5, 80 Beniamin, Blakesleo ....,.... ....,,..,........,. ......,.. - .,.. 2 3 , 35, 45, 80 Benjamin, Tom ......... , ..... ..,....,..,....,........................ 4 0, 50, 65, 88 Bennett, Chuck ..........,. ...,.......,........,..,........... 5 1, 60, 64, 84, 90 Bennett, Kathy ...........,... ,,,.... 1 9, 21, 22, 23, 29, 32, 41, 44, 95 Bentley, Mrs. Bertha ...,.... ..........,.....,...........,.......,,.......,........ 2 8, 70 Berg, Ben .............. ....., ....,.............. .......,..........,,..,.....,......., 8 8 Berger, Sue ....,,..,....,... ........ 2 8, 33, 39, 88 Berggren, Dave ,... ..........,.........,....,. 9 5 Bergsma, Dave ........ .....,....,........ 5 1, 55, B0 Berles, Mary ......,,, ...,...,,,..,.. 2 9, 31, 33, B8 Berman, Mimi ....... ....... l 8, 26, 28, 33, 88 Berman, Ron ......... ..,,...,...........,....... ,..... 8 8 Bertsch, John ...,.,. ..,........,,......... 5 1, 80 Besemer, Ray ,.... ,,.. . . .............,..,......,........,..., 80 Beukema, Mary ....,.. .,........,,................,...,.... 3 4, 42, 84 Biehn, Dick ....,......... ............ 1 8, 25, 40, 51, 57, 62, 84 Biehn, Larry ......,...... 18, 22, 23, 40, 50, 53, 60, 95 Bird, Joan ...... , ....,,...... .,.......,.................,....,.......,, 2 6, 45, 84 Blackmore, Joyce ..... ,.,,...,...,...........,............,.......,... ,88 Blackaort, Bonnie ....... .,...,. 2 9, 32, 39, 42, 95 Block, Barbara .....,... ...,....... . ....... 3 0, 34, 84 Bly, Mr. Peter ...... ..................,.... 6 0, 70 Blysma, Peter ..... .,..,.........,.,. 8 8 Bolhouse, Roger ...,, ....., 5 1, 57, 80 Bolt, Charlene ............ .. ......... 30, 88 Bookholder, Ronald ....... ...... 5 1, 57, 80 Boorsma, Ronald .....,.... ..,....,,. 3 6, 88 Boorsma, Staronne ...,....,...,...... ,.80 Bouwkamp, Ted .....,. ..,..,.....,.,,...,..,.. B 4 Bovee, Byron ..,.....,.. , ..,,.... 42, 54, 80 Bovee, Lloyd ,.,,.. .....,.,. 4 1, 57, 84 Bowen, Jan ...,. . ...........,..,. 34, 84 Brace, Fred ...,.....,....,,.. ,42, B4 Brewer, John ...... ,....,...,,.. ,,..... 3 6 , 40, 60, 96 Brewer, Mary ........., ....,..............,.,.., 1 9, 35, 43, 80 Bridge, Leorardm. .,.....,,.,..........,..,........,...,...... 63, B8 Brink, Joan .......,... ........ 1 9, 21, 23, 33, 39, 42, 88 Brown, Barbara ..,... ..................,,.. 2 4, 42, 88 Uuniori Brown, Barbaran. .. .......,, 33, 35, 39, 80 lFreshmanl Brown, Phyllis ..... , .......,....,......... 29, 31, 32, 96 Bryant, Brookien.. . .......,.......,....... 28, 31, 32, 96 Bryant, Carol ........ . ,..... .20, 26, 35, 45, BO Bryant, Dove .....,,. ...,,..,...,...,........,. 5 5, 84 Bryant, Judy ......... ........ 3 5, 39, 48, 80 K. Buchanan, Bill .,... Buchan, Tory ............. Budden, Richard ...... Budden, Robert . ,,... Burba, Ted ...........,. Burge, Lindo ............ Burgess, Brooke ......,, Burgess, Gail ..,............ Burgess, Margaret. .,... . Burgess, Mary ........ Burgess, Shirley ,...,. Burleson, Joan ....... Burns, Ben ..,......,, Burton, Jim ........ Bytwerk, Mary ....... Cahill, Dan .............. Caldwell, Chris ...,...., Caldwell, Ty ........,.,.. Caldwell, Gordon Calvird, Anne. ,...... Campbell, Carol ..., Campbell, Tom ..,... Cargill, Lynn ..,....... Carpenter, Luther ......... Corrigan, Mike ...... Carrow, Patricia ....... Carson, Linda .....,.. Cartier, Lynn, ..,,... , Cassidy, Carol ....... Cassidy, Kay .,....,,. Caswell, Mike ........ Chalker, Richard ...,,. Chambers, Brian ,...,.. Chandler, Jane ...,,.. Clark, Susan ....,,.. Claus, Cynthia ..,.,. Clay, Royce ...,,,.. Clay, Tom ,.... .. Cliff, Terry ....... Cole, Cathy ...,,..,. Collins, Bob .,........, Collins, Dave ..,..,.. Collins, Hi .... ,..., Conway, Dan ......... Cook, John ......... C , ...,.. 18,19, .....,...28, ...lflikil ........22, 26, 29 ...,...Qfffi'5, .I'.'.IfQ'i5fA'i5, ..ff.'ffQfffffffffffffi5Q 21, ..............Qffffffil .......,.,....,.... 22, 24, 36, , Cook, Tom ..,........,....... ...... . ..... . .....,...... . Coombs, Carol ................ Cooper, Mrs. Juella ......... Cooper, Sue .................,. Corl, Bob ...,...........,...... Corl, Brooks ..,... , Cornell, Bill Cornell, Jim .... Courtright, Fam ..... Crawford, Bill ..... Curtis, Jean .,... Cutter, Chuck ,.,.,.... Dalga, Mrs. Juanita ......., Datema, Judy ......., ..,. Davis, Marty .........., Deane, Charles . .,...... . Decker, Janet ..,.. , ....,..... . DeJonge, Miss Helen .......,. Delamarter, Larry ........... Delamarter, Louis ..,..... Denman, Diane ......,., Dennen, Joy .......,... DePauw, Mary .......... Dermody, Jerry ....,.. DeRyke, Margery ...... Deutsch, Julie ., ...... . Devol, Carl ...,...,.., Dewey, Lucinda ....,... Dewey, Lynda ........ Dexter, Terry ........ Dexter, Tadd ......,.... Dickinson, Kent ..,.. Dickinson, Prudy, ..,. . Dodge, Jim ....,......, Dodge, Sue ..,....,.,..... Donahue, Daniel. ...... ,. Donaldson, Bob ...,.... Donley, Bill ,..,,,..,, Douglas, Richard ..,..,..,, Douma, Rollin ....,,.....,........ Douse, Mrs. Margaret .,,.... Drueke, Irene, ..,...,,...,..., . Drueke, Joe ......,......... Duemler, Carla.. .,.. Duffy, Dan ........... Duffy, Gus ..,............ Dunakin, Janet ...,,.,,. D ,..fQQi6, .....,41, .,.......28', flfffffii .....,..,24, ,..IlQ1i6f 56Q Ifffffiii. 1 Holmes, Linda. .,............ . Jack, Mary Sue ....... ,. Dunn, Dorothy ..,..... . Dunn, Jim ...,....... Dunwell, Jim ...,,.. Dvorak, Betty .......,.. Dvorak, Tom ........,...... Dwyer, Mary Alice ..... Dykehouse, David ..... Dykemon, Rand ......,... Eby, Mrs. Ermyl ...,.... Edgar, Jim. ...,........ .. Elias, Dick... .... Ellis, Beth .....,...,,. Emmons, Terry .,..,... Erskine, John ...,,. Essner, Fred ....,.. Falarski, Carolee ......., Faude, Gail ............... Faulkner, Mr. Warren ...... Ferguson, Bev. ,............... Fetherston, Mr. Roy. ..,,.. . Fideler, Larry ................., Fiebig, Frances. ............ .. Finch, Roger .......,. Fiorenzo, Vito ..... Fisher, Carol .,...... Flynn, Pat .......,.. Foley, Lynn ..,.,,. Folger, Jim .,......... Folkerts, Nancy. ,..... Forrest, Jim .,,...... Fowler, Bill ....... Fowler, Jim .,,.,.. Fox, Dan ........ Fox, Tom ........ Foy, Pete .......... Fraley, Jeff .... . ...... Franklin, Ken. ..... .... Frantz, Melissa ........ Freeman, Betsy ........ Freeman, Lynn ..... Frey, Dave ......... Frey, John ......... Friend Barbara Friend, Roger ........ Fry, Wallace Fry, William ..... Fuller, Dan ...,... . Fyfe, Ellen ....... Gallandt, Karen .....,... Gallmeyer, Martha ........ Gansser, Bill. ..,......,...... .. Geffert, Miss Eleanor ,...... George, Bill .........,.....,... Gilbert, Sue .......... Gill, Gaylord ..... Gillard, Joan .....,,. Gillard, Joelle ......... Gillick, Sue .........,. Goebel, John .....,.. Gollhardt, Ellen ..,..,. Golm, Norman ....,.. Good, Barry ....,.. Goodrich, Bob .... ,,..,. Goodwin, Sandy ..,.... Gordon, Brit ,...,........... Gorman, Kathy ..... Graham, Judy .......... Graham, Sue ...,,.. Grant, Bill ,...,. ....,. . Grant, Mike .....,. Grant, Sue ..,... Grass, Flora... Gray, Amy ....... Gray, Denny .....,.... Gray, Fred ............ Green, Howard ...... Green, Margot .,,.,.., Griffin, Bob ,........ .. Griffin, Mike .....,... Griffin, Sue .... Grill, Scott .......... Grimes, Sharon Griswold, Joe ........,. Greening, Ray .......,.. Groskoph, Susan .... Grube, Jeff ...,...,..... Hachmuth, Mr. Taylor ....... Hack, Madelon ...,...,. , Haiduck, Andy ....... Hakeen, Judy .............. Halladay, Mr. Roy. ...... .. Hanink, Steve ............ Hannah, Mario ......., Hansel, Brigitte ..,.. Hansen, Jerry ..... Hardy, Bill ............ Harris, Bob ......,...., Hart, B1lI ..................... Harwood, Darcy .......... Hathaway, Carol ........ Hauenstein, Mary ........ Haven, Phil. ..,.,....., .. Hayes, Ronnie ......,. Heaney, Marilyn.. ,... Heaton, Mary ........... Heaton, Nancy ......... Hefferan, Bob .,..... Hefferan, Sue ..... Heffner, Jay .......... Helmer, Roger ....... Henrikson, Bill ..,......... Henriksen, Mary ...,...., Henry, Judy., .......... . Herrick, Bull ................. Herscher, Joanne ........ Herscher, Mary ......... Hewitt, Mr. ........ . Hexton, Cal.. .... Hexton, Clayton ..... Heyt, John ..,. .... ......,... Hiemstra, Charlene ....,... Hill, Miss Mary ........... Hilliker, Janet .......... Hillstrom, Karen ........ Hoffius, Dirk ...... , .......... .. Hoffman, Lorraine .......... Holcomb, Charles ........ Holcomb, John ....... ........ Hollingsworth, Leslie ......... Holmes, Spencer ....... Holt, Tlm .................. .. Hook, Rusty ,.... ...... .... Haskins, Mr. Harlow ,....... . Hoult, Cynthia Hoult, Holly ..... Howald, Judy ........,. Howell, Mr. A. B ....... Hewitt, Gary ......... Howlett, Craig. Hubbert, Ruth ....... Hudson, Carla Hudson, Donna ........ Hughes, Jean... Huges, Joan ....... Hummel, Jim ..... Humphrey, Joan ...... Hunter, Hunter, Lols ......, Nancy ....... Idema, Larry Idema, Steve ..... Irons, Bruce.. .... . Irwin, Bill .......... 43, 'fffffffffI51', ' .......34, .......5o, ...,...33, .......57, ..........42, E 50, .......4o, 48, 5o, 55, 55, 35, 39, ........64, F .31, 41, 31 33, 41, '.IIIIfIIffffffffQ31 33, ... '.'..If1Q32'f , ,.......... ...... . ........... 3 5, 54, ,.... Q 6....ii..5gl..5.1 ..... 5 .i.:..M.,.. , ......................... 28, 31, 33, 33, ....................,.. -..42, 55, .......z7, 35, 39, 41, 45, '1.1.ffffIiI156 ''51', 52, ....-...5o, 55, 51, 57, ............4o 5o, 64, .,........4o, 50, 55, 64, 57, 31, 33, 23, ao, 33, 57 54. ....,...21 4o, 49, 5o, 52 53, 64, ...ffffffffffffffffffffffiiiN41Q '56'f zo, 26, 32 44, 49, G ........45, ........5o, 41, 43, , ....... 51, 57, 52, ...11QQ...11Q.1.fIQ11QQQIQ''Q32f 45, 23, 28 29, 32, . ................. 42, 51, 60, .. ............. 30, 34, 41, ff1fffff.37, 54'f ........ 34, ....fIfI59, '3'i', 32, ' 48, ........4o, 53, 55, 54, ff.'f.'.'.'.'2'3'Q 36, '34l ........34, .50, 65, 51, ........5o, 31, 33 39, 44, 4o, 5o, ........5o, .......i57555.5.6.:.5.6....i.i....55...56' .Zi..,.H... H .......89 .......71 .......B1 Jackoboice, Dick ......... Jackson, Dennis .......... Jaqua, Miss Judith ....... Jarecki, Cheri ..........,... Jarmer, Judy ......... Jeffery, Jim .,............ Jennings, Mickey ......... Jennings, Sue .............. Jillson, Dave ....... . Jillson, Vic ...... ....,.... Johnson, Jerry .......... Johnson, Steve ................ Johnston, Park .................... Jones, Mrs. Amalee ....., Jones, Dan .... ..... . ........ Junas, Joan ........... Keister, Betsy ..... .. Keller, Kathy ........ . Kelly, Cal ............... Kelm, Peggy ................ Kemperman, Nancy ........ Kenyon, Victor ............ Kildegaard, Ted .......... Kildegaard, Wayne ........ King, Tom .........................., Kingsbury, Mr. Ronald ........ Kingwill, Fred .................. x .............ff.f1i53,m la, 21, 64, Bl 89 69 B9 34, 41, 45, 85 ...........a4, as as 42, 99 as as .........26, 35, 45, so 5o, Bl 23, 34, 45, as ......l8, 19, 21, 24, 28, 44, 99 35, 81 63, 99 53, 89 21, 22, 24, 35, 37, 42, 43, 35, 99 42, as . ,... ........ ........................,...............,.. 3 3 , 39 48 55 99 ............23, 40, , 35 62, 43, I , 42, 8l .......l9, 23, 29, 33, 42, 43, 51, 55, 64, 85 .........40, 50, 54, 55, 64, 100 21, 42, 88, . ............... 21 27 89 at . , 71 41, as 55, Bl 33, 41, 89 .......35, 40, 42, 5o, 100 at 33, av . .........,.......... ......... ...,..... 4 2 , 43, B9 4o, so, 53, 55, 62, 100 5o, Bl .........1a, 19, 20, 24, 69 41, too 18, 28, 33, 90 43, 100 .........28, 31, 32, 41, 100 B2 39, 82 39, az sz ...........82 .,......a5 . ..,.... 40, 56, 64, 90 .........18, 51, 57, 82 ........50, 51, 64, 85 ............55, 64, B5 A' 9 85 ........42, 43,'62, 90 72 .........27, 35, 39, ...,....18, 19, 21, 22, 23, za, 31, 32,'1 82 86 00 .........40, 60, B2 86 90 90 64, 86 ........40, 50, 51, 60, 86 90 33, 48 49 19, 21, 24, 28, 31, 38, , , 86 90 .. ....... . .................... 23, 30, 33, 39, 90 90 B2 ..,.....37, 41, 51, 55, 82 82 72 .........51, 57, Bl .my 245 S' V' .B 4: -11 1 'ii 5. ., ,1 .11 .ta :Q 55 :nhl Reed, James ........................... . McDonald, J. C ...,....,. Kingwill, Nancy .......... Kinkema, Alison ...... , ....... Kirchgessner, Ginny .......... Klle, Chris ..............,.......... Kloosterman, Harold. ..,... .. Knerr, Carol ................... Knerr, Bob ..........,...,.., Knoblauch, Kris .....,, Kosht, David ......., Kravitz, Phyllis .A....,, Kress, Bah ......... Kress, Kathy ......... Krissoff, Joel ......,. Krumm, Bill .........,,. Krumm, Chuck... ..... Kuenzel, John ...,............. Kuta, Coach Frank ..,,.... Ladd, Jamie ...., .......21, 22, 'mfffffffffii 28, 32, 100 82 , 35, 39, 82 ..60, 62, 86 ..........42, B6 100 62, 82 , ...ffff1'5. 25l 2'8'fH55 '1fQI1f20. '42 57, ...30, 42, , 39 44 1 , , , 54, 60, Q 54Q Z4. ..........42, 86 82 90 90 ...35, , 82 82 82 90 86 . .,,...... 50, 56 .........65, 34 Laitsch, Judy ........ .. ......... 30, , Lqipsgh, Mary . ,,,.,,, .,............... ,........... .................... 3 4 , Lamb, Sandra ...... , ......... ,.........,..... ......................... . . Lamoreaux, Marcia ............ ,........ 1 9, 21, 22, 28, 32, 44, 49, Lancaster, Mr. Dale... Landman, Pe99Y . ........ . Lane, Chuck. ................ Lantinaa, Bruce ....,. Lantinga, Phyllis ...,. Larned, Bill .......... Lawford, Anne ....., Lee, Sharon .......... Leech, Phil. ......... .. Leidlein, Judy .......... Leidlein, Peter ......... Lenderink, Tom ........... Lewis, Steve... ................ Liberman, Suzanne , .... Lillie, Barbara .......,... Lillie, Carolyn ....... Lillie, John ......,.. Lilly, Barry ..,........ List, Ted ....,.............. litscher, Sarah ...,.... Logie, Shane ......., Long, Roger ........, Loomis, Dave ....... Lucas, Nancy .,,.... Luce, Margot ....... Ludlow, Lynn .... Maclntyre, Don .....,........ Maclntyre, Stewart ......,. Mackay, Rosalie .,....... MacWhirter, Sue ...,,.. Maentz, Scott .......... Malecki, Nancy ....... Maranda, Ricky ..,. ..........36, aa as 86 ,,23, 33, 90 101 72 az ........18, 23, 35, 45, ......2o, 22, ........28, 31 I'.If.'.1l2'. RQ so 90 01 . , , 90 82 so 82 ..........60, 82 .......22, 101 ..........34, 86 ..51, 62, 86 39, 42, 40, 64, l 33 82 ...51, 57, ...,......55, 51, 55, ......,...41, 90 ..35, 43, 82 64 90 .........37, 54, .............,.... 50, '101 ...sr 41 oo .......f.34,' 45 84 ,.......19, , , , ff.1Q12B'f 'Q 22, ' 52, '56, ' 31, 86 86 86 .36, 42, 90 41 44 101 32,' 48: 101 50, 55, 101 37, 90 ............22, 32, 42, ai, 101 aa, 44, 90 .. ..... 40, 50, 53, 56, 62, 101 , ............................... 35, 42, 82 41, 4a, 102 40, eo, 102 Margin M,, ,,,,,,,.,, ............... . ................... . . Marsden, Sharon ......... ...,.................. 1 9, 22, 31, 32, Martens, Skip. ......... .................................... ..... ...... 3 6 , Martin Gillian ........, Mast, Jeff ....... . .,.. , Masten, Jane ...,. Mayer, Janet .....,...,.. M'ayer, Julie ,.............,. McAfee, Merideth .,.....,.. McAfee, Merrydole ........ McAllister, Tom .......... McBride, Sue ............... McCarthy, Arlene. ......... . McCarthy, Mr. Franci McCarthy, Gary ......... McKay, Ruth ....... McKee, Mike ...,..... S...... 21, 23, 25, 28, 31 33, 41, 44, 90 50, 52, '53, 55, 64, 102 31, 32, 102 .......27, 30, 32, 102 39, 82 ......... . .... , .... 34, 45, 86 .. ....... 40, 51, 60, 64, 86 . 31, 33, 90 72 ........... .... .... McKinley, Sue ............. McMullen, Ann... .. ........,... . ............,................. McShone, Mary Ellen McSween, Mrs. Hazel Mead, Dennis ..,....,.... Meanley, Ed .,.... ,...,,. Meanley, Jerry ..,..... Merchant, Ann Merchant, Jon ...,.. Metcalf, Bill ....,.. Meyer, Bruce ...,,...,,. Meyer, Katy .... .,...,,.. Me er Mrs. M Y , Middlesworth, Pat ..... Miller, Miller , Miller, Miller , Miller, 8, 22,'2a,' 40,' 50,' 53f 55, 86 64 82 102 2, 3, 2 , 31, 52, 19, 2 2 8 23, 26, 30, 34, 39, 45 , so 19, 21, 22, 23, 25, 27, 28, 31, 35, 44. 102 11dr.8fQff.,. Chuck .....,...,... Don .......... Greg ...,.... Sally .... Valerie ...... Mitchell, Jaan ......... Molhoek, Don .......... Molhoek, Dave ......., Mon ger, Bob ..........., Monique, Charles ........ Montgelas, Anne ......... . ........................... 50, 103 ..........42, 90 .......42, aa ......,,a6, 103 ....,....3l, 41, , ............... 32, 41, 45, 18 20 51 57 50, 82 90 72 86 86 , , , , 62, 36 90 86 86 90 43, , ........ 40, 56, 64, 88, .........40, 50, 56, 64 ...........40, 50, 60, 64, , 90 103 , ...,......................... 51, 57, 82 ..19 27 32 35 , , , , 39, 82 Montgelas, Mary ......... Morris, Denny ......... Moulton, Judy ....... Muir, Robin ....... Muir, Tom ........,..... Mulnix, Julie .... Murray, Bob ....... Needham, Pat ..................,. Nelson, Mrs. Mildred ....... Nestor, Mr. Carl ............. Newland, Miss Lucille ........ Nichols, Penny. ..,.......... Nickel, Peter .... ............ , . Nind, Sally ,... .... Nind, Tom ........., Nitz, Wally .... Ogden, Tom ...... Ohland, ,Bonnie ..... Olsen, Karen ......... Oltman, Ann ......... Oltman, Bob ........ 0'MaIIey, Karin ....... Orwant, Bev ........... Osterink, Bruce ......,.. Osterink, Larry ......... Otte, Marilynn .... Oviatt, Janet ......... Pantlind, Jim ......... Pantlind. Tom .........,..., Parlberg, Wayne ...... Parrish, Tom ............. Patterson, Judy .......... Patterson, Patricia .... Payne, Sharon ....... Pearson, Mariorie ....... Peterson, James ........ Petiet, Tom ............ Petrick, Rita .....,.... Pettersch, Alan ,.,...... Phelps, Linda ..,... Philbrick, Mr. ..... , Plett, Judy ..........,.. Porcelli, John ...,..., Porter, John ......,... Porter, Nancy ........... ....... Porter, Mr. Robt ...........,..,..... . Post, James ............................... . Postmus, Miss Margaret .......... Potter, Stanley ...................... Prange, Miss Lucille ......... Pratt, Phil. ,... ................ , . Raber, Mr. ..... . Radtke, Karen ....... Radtke, Bob .......,...... Ralph, Mary ..,.... . ......... Rasmussen, Eric ...........,.. Rasmussen, Harvey . ..,.. Rasmussen, Linda ......,.... Ray, Charlene ...,................ .... Reeves, Mrs. Margaret .... ,... Reinhard, Ruth ................... Reusser, Dave ............,.... Rhinerson, Ronnie ........ Rice, Barbara ............ Richardson, Anne .....,.. Richardson, Mary ...,.... Rickard, John ............ Riekse, Tom ........ Rissi, John ................ Ritsema, Duane ..,.. Robb, Bill. ..,........ . Roberts, Judy ............ Roberts, Phil ...........,... .. Robinson, Mr. Berton...,... Robinson, Jim ................. Robling, Nancy ......,..... Rogers, Aubrey ......., Roh, Tom ....,..,.....,, Ralph, Ardace ....... Romence, Art .......,.... Romence, Joan .......,. Rood, Rosemary .,..... Rooze, Mike ........., Rosewarne, Mr. .... . Rowden, Barbara ......... Runchey, Kathleen ....... .......20, 40, 42, 55, 64, 88 .. ..,... 19, 23, 27, 28, 39, 103 62, 80 26, 34, 86 ...,.....18, 21, 25, 40, 42, 62, 103 ...........,..,,....... 34, 'fffffff50.''52. 55'f 85. 86 73 73 73 90 86 ......28, 31, 33, 86 .....,..,..51, 55, 82 90 .. ....,.. 20, 40, , 31, , 55 35 , , 88, 33 51 43 if 51'Q 55,'4'80, 4' ,........18, 21, 40, so, 58, 55, 6:46 90 82 90 90 B2 ....,..23, 30, 33, 42, , 90 86 82 103 B6 B6 , 90 60, 82' ,......36, 40, 54, 60, 64, 103 .......32, 41, 103 .......54, 64, 1 ............42, .,...,...33, .........40, 50, 56, 64, 31, 33, 03 B2 90 82 90 77 34, 86 51 82 90 90 , 57 73 ..,...,.24, 36, 40, 60, 64, 103 ,. ,...,.......,, .............. ,.... ......,. 6 9 104 B2 .........51, . ..,..,,.......... ..ffff.'.'ffff55. oo. .........19, 31, as, aa, 39, 18, 21, 22, 29, 31, 32, 28 31, 33, 44 41, 50, 62, , ...,... 33, 39, 44, ...........54, ...,......60, 64, 62, 68 82 B6 90 86 90 04 , , 90 90 73 90 90 90 83 104 .......32, , 83 ..,....57, B3 04 86 83 ........42, 43, 55, 83 ., .........,.................. 74 83 .......27, 30, 31, 33 90 63, 104 . .....,....,.......... 60 90 55 33, 39 , sa '1 90 . .,..,. 28. 31, 32, 48, 49, 04 34, 86 .........29, 32, 41, 104 Walgren, Jon ........ Runk, Carole.. .......,. .. Ruotf, Mary Ann .,..... RUPP, Ron ................. Rutherford, John ...,... Ryan, John. ..........., Ryan, June ....,,.... Samuelson, Janet ...,..... Sanok, John ....,..,....... Saratis, Eileen ....... Savage, Larry .....,.. Savage, Mr. ....... . ...... .. Schaefer, Anne ...,.....,,....... Scharmack, Mr. Walter ...... Schmitt, Christie ..........,. Schneider, Carole, ....... Schneider, Kem .....,......,........, .......26, 30 ,34, , ,. .... .20, 1 1 41 87 35 83 83 64 87 80 83 57 87 .......23, 34, , , ........,23, 25, 40 .......36, fI1Qff23 ........30 51 41, 45, 55 64 1 1 1 .... ,34, , 80 87 83 90 77 , , , 87 74 87 34 B7 ...l8, 25, 90 22 74 04 Schopbach, Miss Corinne .....,,... ....,......................,... . ....... .21 40 Schuck, Bruce .,............. ,....,..... ,,,,,,,, Schuiling, Barbara ........... Scofield, Craig .......,,. Sebastian, Jim ....... Seeber, Dave ........., Seidel, Sharon ...,... Seime, Carolyn ,......., Seys. Wade ........... Seyster, Jim .......,.,.... Sharrow, Chuck ....... Sharrow, Nancy ......,. Shaw, Alice .......,...,.. Sheppard, Emily ..,,.,. .......,.. 261, 29, Shields, Nan .....,,.. Sidell, Mary ..,....,.., Siebert, Christel. ,..... . Simon, Sandy ......... Simpson, Dee ......... Simpson. Lee .... . ..,, . Sisson, Steve ..,....... Skor, Kenneth .,..... Slusser, Dale ....... Smith smnhf Jack .....,... J1m ....... Smith, Jim .......... Smith Pat ........ Smith, Sally ...... Smith Sharon ...,. Smith, Steve. ..... . Smuk, John ..,...,.. Snell, Bob ............ Sonefeld, Sandy. .,..,. . Sorenson, Judy. .... .. Sparks, John ..........., Sparks, Fred .....,.......,.. Spoelstra, Dianne ..,.. Spooner, Dennis ..... Spurgot, Mike ...., Stark, Mr. ........ . Stark, Mrs. .......... . Stetfensen, Karen., Steketee, Harold ..,..,, Stelretee, Sandra ....... Stephens, Ross ......,. Stevenson, Brad ........,.. Stewart, Mr. Gordon ....... Stiles, Corinne ....,..,...,.... Stiles, Sue . ..............,,... .. Storm, Linda .........,......,. Straight. Miss JaneEllen ..,... Stuart, Sarah. .........,,,........,. Stubbs, Coach .......,...,,.. Swarthout, Miss Rosalyn ...,.. Sweeney, Ruth .......,.....,.,.. Sweet, Polly .........,.......... Sykes, Jim ....... Syrett, Dave .,.. Tappan, Chips .....,.. Taylor, Bob .....,..,.,.... Teggelaar, Jack ..,..,.,. Teggelaar, Ruth .,..... Terryberry, Joey ....,,.. Tessin, Jon .....,,.... Thede, Valerie ....... Thomson, Jim ......... Thompson, Jim ..,,... Thompson, Steve ..,. Timmers, Bill .,........, Tinsrnan, Tracy .,.....,., Tipping, Heather... III1'.'.I22'Q 2'3Q 29, 50, 31 53, 64,'1 , 33, 39, 90 , ...,..... 55, 87 104 62, ....,.36, 54, 60, 104 87 39, 105 27, 41, 105 I ffff 1 51, 57, 87 32, 39, 105 ..........34, 87 105 31 , 32, 39, 80, 83 83 . ....,. 50 51, 57 87 '32, 41,l105 32, 41, 105 . ...,.. , ....... 54, 83 Uuniorl ........51, 55, 83 lFreshman1 .........40, 56, 65, 105 57, 83 29, 31, .......21, za, so, 31 32, 41, 105 , 33, 41, 91 83 63, 91 87 .........51. 87 87 77 77 22, 28, 32, 44, 105 91 36, 40, 60, ........60, 1IIfff35l ' 3:1 . ........... , 39 ........26, 39, .....,......51, 87 91 87 74 83 87 87 ........38, , 74 83 62 76 87 , 91 87 91 . ....... 60, ..25, 42, 106 .. ................................,....... 51, 83 57, 83 28, 31, 32, 38, 41, 44, 106 ...,.35, 45, 83 32 41 106 1 1 62, 91 21 22 25 36 42 1o6 , , , 1 1 57, 3:1 sz 87 .......l8, 27, 35, 83 Todd, Tony ....... Truog, Abby ..... Trung, Tony ......... Turner, Carole ........ Turner, Sue ....,..... Tyler, Sandy ........ Vader, Sally ..,..,,..,...... Van Denbasch, Jeff ........ VanDenBosch, Ron ........ VanD1s, Don ........ ,... . . VanOverloop, Karen ..... VanSlyke, Mrs. .... VanSweden, Judy ...,... Va nSweden , Mary .... Vantme, L1nda .................... Vanlwalenberg, Mary Verdier, Leslie... ...... Vetvick, Sandy ...........,. V1erson, Ne1I ............ VilaBal1ac, Miss Elba. Vogt, Charlotte .,,...,. Vollmer, Terry ............. Vorenkamp, Coach .,.. Voss, Mr. lawrence .....,.. Walter, Buck ....... Walter, Chuck ...,.... Wanner, Ginny ,..,..... Wapner, Elaine ........ Ware, Mrs. ............... . Wares, Bill .....,,......,,... Waterman, Mr. Reed ......,.., Wawee, Michael ......... Webber, Christie ...,.. Webber, Dr. ........... . Webber, Sarah .,..... Weil, Chip .....,.. ,. Weiner, Jerry ....... Weiss, Sue .....,,.. Welch, Curtis ........ Welch, Shelly ......,.. Wells, Carolyn ,,... Wells, David .....,..,. Wendell, Jim .,....... Wepman, Bette , .... Wepman, Lael... Wetherby, Dan ........ Wheeler, Steve .......... White, Catherine ....... White, Marilyn ....... Whitney, Sue ......... Wilburn, Jean ..... Willard, Calvin ...... Williams, Mrs. ......... . Williams, Sylvester ....,.... Willwerth, Jim ............. Wilson, Jerry ............. Wilson, Jim ......... Wilson, Terry .......... Win, Val . ...........,..,.. .. Winkelmann, Anne ..... Wiseman, Dean ...... Witthohn, Lynn .......... Wolcott, Carole ...... Wolters, Robt ........ Wood, Barry ....... Wood, Doug. ...... Wood, Jack ......... Wood, Sue ....,.. Yared, Patsy ............ .,,... Yaw, Don ......... .............. Yaw, Ron .......................... Yonkman, Mrs. Marie ......... Young, John ................... Ziegenbein, Avis ....... Zwald, Chuck ....... 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