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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1959 volume:

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' if. , 1 I ' TM' ,,,- g ' W- 'Fs-+ - Mu' 'L' 'J' ,, , 7-D . - V ' .W - QQ, 2 A ' 531, 4 J, A - 'fi-- ff ' 'Y W 4' i 11m+4'i , ' 'X .Y vs., mmf , 'img ,N Wu. , V ,. , x . ff ev ,nrfHF? Q' f .. 1 H ' ' - 2 ' V' 'f i A. We L av . Q 1,39 -ff- -sfy Q. ,af N 5' 'Q - Q g f M.. f .. A h 544: - , Vg' Z--'rf 'VG ', 391 W Yr' Q I ww J, 9!5s 6 as ,K K3-inf 2.fs'w u- '32 ,V , , , X , -41.1 3. ,Q Tw -V M , ,.,.,,. V .- ww , . fx 'SZ -n + 0A A . 7r4:,u-v.. 53272, .i , Qc ,awww hom -'Q-0 '91-ogy? ,jp-,G-clan QQQESAWZ M SZWW W M A? KW yy' ff wi My 95jl7!byjjyyQPL3'R xx1Ayy TH My WA, CLASS MZWW4 QWW fy '- ESENTS WW ffm My 7 If NYU . , fi Wf'1e','f?!0 7 1, ,W f'fJ'b W ' Cui? 7 if GQQW7 V RQR RQQRQJW Q 'kfi EQ f H x R fl A x f A4142 ,Any ,fig fff1zwffRwfff r Kwai M 1' J, ,Qffh . A ?MM44wZmwMAW EA T GRAND RAP DS HIGH scl-lool. WW 1' ' A 62 f if EAST GRAND RAPIDS -K -N Nucl-IIGAN Z I, 1, ZW G-6' 5-vww W uymj MMA x A ' ,Q I , 52 V'Am W 'f' lg x Q . M. A54 ! riff , 5' 1 Q'-ai! F12 s 1 R. . . 'Sl Y 7' X K sf 'f. A i ,Q 'wx N , Nw 'M NT' , as . K XM-ance. X, X ' s I k K:-Q, N ,f XV. V-, Q-X NX- x N vi? if k K .Mig , if 4' 5' lm k Xgbkkf . ,Q X 5 wa 'X Ya, Ng, T ' ,bk 'Nw Q ki Q Ni ' X j 1, N N' W ig-N, N51 M wk X 'r 9 +a ,ST X. 'uk Q HFQQSQJ - .-1 1 ,K -1-.-1 ! f. - ---vw um-we --r-vw 1 ay is but tomorrow? memory, zs todays dream. There is but a moment in life when we stand poised on the threshold of a great and glorious adventure. This is the moment when all things for youth are truly ours. Each day we enter the halls at East Grand Rapids adds a bit more to making our dreams become reality. Among our friends we work and play, through our teachers we gain more insight. Our world, ours alone, is Waiting, and we must give of. our love and our hearts and mindsg and we must do all that we can to create a more peaceful world. With mem- ories of high school days with us always, and sincerest appreciation to all those who have given of themselves that we may be wiser, we step forward through the door. From the writings of wiser men who have preceded us, the Interlochen staff chose the words of The Prophet by Kahlil Gibran as being meaningful and significant. It is from those pages that we have taken the div- isional quotations. CONTENTS Faculty .......................... ..... 4 ' Organizations ...... ..... Z 0 Athletics ........... ..... 5 O Student Life ....... ..... 7 Z Underclassmen ........ ..... 8 4 . Seniors ........i.... ..... 9 8 Patrons ...... .. ........ 124 Index ..... ........ 1 Z 5 231317'i8?S,.T If3i.e p.fL'1'!1r.,Q.'Tf',? .fl L'L EIirlh3f Alfred A. Knopf, Inc. Copyright 1923 by Kahlil Gibran: Renewal copyright 1951 by Adminisfraf- ors C.T.A. of Kahlil Gibran Estate, and Mary G. Gibran. 5 W2 K W I ,,,-Q 4.54 ,i ::: I 2. 4 , 4 . mfkimzzw Q digg J iss Egg? Zz 4 5, ww: W: NTT. Roy i l6ih6I'SiOI'l, Silperinfendenl' of East Grand Rapids Schools As superintendent of the East Grand Rapids Schools, Mr. Fetherston coordinates the programs and activities of the six schools in our system, and acts as advisor for the problems that arise. In addition to this, he determines the policies by which our schools operate and employs the staff. Mr. Fetherston works with parents, the East Grand Rapids Board of Education, and principals of each school in order to offer us the best education possible. East Grand Rapids Schools' administration EAST GRAND RAPIDS BOARD OF EDUCATION Alfred H tt, Mrs. luther Carpenter, Mr. Fenton Raber, Dr. Jerome Webber. Absent: Mr. John Baxter. The East Grand Rapids Board of Education is the representative body of citizens that work closely with Mr. Fetherston in determining policies and solving the prob- lems that arise concerning our schools. They have been instrumental in the construc- tion of the new gym at the junior High, and the numerous additions and improve- ments of our present system. Their concern assures us of the highest quality in all phases of education. 6 N' 1. 7, . 5. , 1. Q xii' , I ffff 3-1 , . 4 Q. '. 'ii4 . A. .5 'Q' L ' Ne. ' . '-my , il in fl' . -.. 1' ' r if .'- 5 4? Mr. Lester Anderson Director of Pupil Personnel Besides keeping accurate records of all present and future East Grand Rapids' students. Mr. Anderson sponsored the debate team and is in charge of audio-visual aids. 1 Mr. Albert Howell Business Nlanager Mr. Howell is responsible for handling all the schools' finances and manages the bookstore. His friendly manner makes him a pleasant person with whom to work. headquarters are in the White House. Mrs, lVlcSween and Miss Dewey are the secretaries in the White House. Any student who has had to secure permission to use the school for a dance or spread knows he will receive courteous and efficient cooperation from them. Jwwsb-uf nan... .W w Mr. Roy Halliday G 0 R PE, Principal, Student Council and Theta Pi Eta Advisor E L HH ly, O fn 5 Mr. Halladay is the one to whom we owe gratitude for a challenging and interesting program at East Grand Rapids High School. He is always friendly and willing to talk with students, and has directed our school with calm authority and efficiency. Miss Margaret Postmus Girls' Counselor, Algebra Miss Postmus has heen an invaluable help to girls in their decisions concerning colleges. An understanding person with warm and sincere concern for all, she has won the respect and confidence of liasts parents. wgx frm ima Mr. Harlow Hoskins Assistant Primipal, Boys' Counselor, Government. Inter-Club Council Advisor As assistant principal and advisor to the ICC, Mr. Hoskins has done much to guide our extra curricular activities and assemhlies, Whether at school, or at a dance or sports event, Mr. Hoskins supports and encourages us in all we do. lXlr. Gordon I . Stewart U.S. and Modern History, Driver Ed., Freshman Class Sponsor Mr. Stewart's quiet manner and exten- sive knowledge of history have gained the respect of all his students. He also teaches a course in driver's training. Mr. Peter Bly World History, Coach HCaptain Bly has coached our swimminj teams to their usual victories. His history students finel him a friendly and well in- formed teacher. ester The events of history stimulate interesting discussions. Nllss Lorinne Schopbach U.S. History, Inferloclzen Sponsor Incrloclien staff greatly appreciates the time and assistance given so freely by Miss Schopbach. Her students are thor- oughly prepared and well grounded in American History. Mr. Dale Lancaster Government. Sociology, International Relations, Wald and Weg Advisor Mr. Lancaster promotes many informa tive discussions in his classes. His inLerest in the outdoors has made him an excel- lent advisor for Wald and Weg, Mrs. -loanna Allaben English, Sophomore Class Sponsor The assistance Mrs. Allaben has given as advisor greatly helped the tenth grad- ers. She also aided the freshman girls in organizing Club 62 . Mrs. Margaret Douse English. Senior Class Sponsor Seniors were grateful for the advice given by Mrs. Douse in their many activities. Her outstanding traits are a cheerful smile and a friendly and sympathetic manner. Freshmen English students soon become accustomed to theme requirements. Mr liertel j. lfroyslancl English, Flintloek Sponsor His questions and ideas concerning litera- ture stimulate much thought. In his first year at East, Mr. Froysland has given invaluable assistance to the Flintlock staff. Mrs. Mildred Meyer Speech, Forensics, Club '61 Advisor Mrs. Meyer's speech classes have pro- duced outstanding speakers and winners in forensics. All her students gain lasting values in confidence and ability to ex-- press themselves. 10 Miss Patricia Polglase English Miss Polglase has a keen sense of humor which has delighted her classes. She en- joys being with her students, yet does not fail to command their attention. Mrs. Margaret Reeves English, Club '59 Advisor Club '59 has been guided through four years by Mrs. Reeves' helpful advice. She has the admiration of her students for her friendliness and willingness to help. Before the hour's end, English essays Mrs. Marie Yonkman English, Future Teachers' Advisor All who have Mrs. Yonkman know her as an excellent teacher, We appreciate her readiness to assist whenever help is needed by students in her classes and in Future Teachers' Club. Mrs. Dorothy Way English must be completed. ' .N Having taken over Mrs. Blacks position at the end of the first semester, Mrs. Way quickly won the respect of her stu- dents by her quiet manner and thorough teaching. Mr. lierton Robinson Algebra, Plane Geometry Humor and advice spice Mr, Robinsons classes. He provides his students with a solid hackground in mathematical studies. Miss Helen Dejonge Algebra, Geometry. Trigonometry, Director of Testing Through Miss De Ionge's interest in the testing program, our school has become a certified examination center. Ma is lfnown for her willingness to help and encourage students, Math students pause for a good ioke. '5-A i K' Mr. li. Taylor Hachmuth 'il l Algebra, Plane Geometry, Iimior ' Class Sponsor The junior class greatly appreciated Mr. - V Hachmuths friendliness and guidance, and ,' ,XIV his mathematics students enjoyed his, L A classes. i w NS, A 'w Mr. john Alwoocl , . My Plant Crioimitry, Algebra, Qoatg, E Attendance f 'gg '4 1 Mr. Alwood has been in charge of the ff attendance records this year. He has -' gained the esteem and admiration of the students by his friendly and fair attitude. 5, Mr. joseph G. Wisz Physics, Physical Science In his first year at East, Mr. Wisz's physics classes have proven challenging. With his background of research he is able to guide students in advanced work. Mr. Robert Porter Biology, Coach Mr. Porter makes biology a favorite course for man students. He is reco Y Q' nizecl for his friendly personality and his success as tennis and reserve coach. Curiosity is aroused by the science proieds. Mr David V. Schultz Speech. Biology, Senior Play Director, Coach A man of versatile talents, Mr. Schultz added the direction of the Senior Play to his coaching and teaching activities in his first year at East. Mr. Marlin K. Frihart Chemistry, Science Club Advisor Mr. Frihart's patient explanations and willingness to help are appreciated by his chemistry students and by the Science Club members. 13 , .. . ri izmiiv W I Mrs. Harriet A. Ley German Mrs. Le has introduced a new subject, german, to our school. She has won the admiration of all her students during her first year at East. ' -aa, ev. -4 Miss Mary P. Hill Latin, Latin Chzb and National Honor Society Advisor The importance of Latin language and culture in the study of all lang- uages is learned by Miss Hills stu- dents. She has directed the program of the National Honor Society. BM 3' Mrs. Bertha Bentley French. French Club Advisor Madames background in French makes her classes interesting. She is and exacting instructor, and her en- thusiasm has resulted in another suc- cessful year for the French Club. ww' ' Ann . XL ' 4 . 'hw' Q.. NW sf f it French VI students dramaiize fishing scene. Mrs. Mary Smith French Mrs. Smiths cheerful smile and agreeable personality have made her very popular among the students. Her return to East is a valued addition to our language de- partment. Miss Elba Vila' Balzac Spanish, Spanish Club Advisor Senorita's knowledge ot Spanish enables her to explain thoroughly any questions in her subject. The Spanish Club greatly values her help and services. 14 Mr Warren G. Faulkner Band Eastonians Under the direction of Mr. Faulkner, Easts bands have become outstanding They have added enthusiasm and enjoy- ment to school life. Miss Eleanor Gefferg Mixed Chorus, Glce Club Miss Gefferts vivaciousness and sincere love of music have inspired the Mixed Chorus during first hour rehearsals. She sponsored the choir's trip to New York. Music fills the air as ihe band reheorses its program. Miss Lucille Newland Art Red Cross Advisor Miss Newland and her students have ar- ranged numerous attractive display cases. We thank her for the generous use of her room to make decorations and posters, md for directing the Iunior Red Cross. Mr. -I. Ronald Kingsbury OfC'ICSffB During his years at East, Mr. Kingsbury has been known for training some very excellent musicians. The students and faculty greatly appreciate the services of both Mr. and Mrs. Kingsbury. 15 Mrs. Mildred Nelson Typing, Shorthand Few students leave East High without Mrs. Nelson's course in typing. To her we express our gratitude for a useful skill. She has also helped many girls prepare for secretarial jobs. Mrs. Ermyl Eby Niirse, Future ,N11rscs' Advisor Mrs. Eby's classes in child care and homv. nursing have helped many. She ably sponsors Future Nurses, and as she is in charge of the clinic, we are assured of immediate care. Vocational training develops practical skulls Mrs. Marguerite Treat Home Economics Mrs. Treats first year at East has been a pleasant one for her classes which have gained a sound foundation in the prin- ciples of home economics. Mr. Walter Scharmack Shop, Mechanical Drawing Boss' shop is the workroom for innumei able creative endeavors of many kinds and it is always a beehive of activity Mei Mr. Reed Waterman Athletic Director, Coach, Varsity Club Advisor The handsome new gym is the result ol much planning by Coach Waiter- man, He is a perennial favorite and his advice as Varsity Club sponsor has been helpful, ll's a iump ball in girls' physical education class! Miss Fay Dimas Physical Education, G.A.A. and Cheerleader Advisor Friendliness, school spirit, and ath- letic ability have made Miss Dimas popular. Her originality was shown in the water ballet, and the numerous projects of the Pep Board and Cv.A.A. Mr. Carl Nestor Physical Education, Driver Education, Coach Coach N'estor's efforts have again given East a full share of victor- ious teams. He has made the noon hour a period of lively and happy activity. Miss Lucille Prange Head l.fl7f'iIf'illll Miss ljmnge is an efficient amd exaictii To manage our lilvx , cills l r in LXPLYICIIC stuff. Mrs. Arendt and Mis Kroft issure us ot ig librarian. orderly and ueeiimte films md lvookslulxns rn xdy She keeps our lilirziry well supplied with varied, for our UM-ntm1yfinu interesting, und useful reading iuutter. Silence re igns in the library as students pour over assignments 18 -e ' A Mrs. Geyer and Miss Swarthout, the high school Mrs. Cooper, the assistant nurse, is always ready office secretaries, are friendly and helpful. Their tQ help ug in gage of accident, and to Check our work enables US to receive the daily l3L1ll0fif1S and excuses for absence. It is reassuring to know shi: keep our club finances in good order. is there in case of emergency. The daily cafeteria lin: that files past Mrs. Ware Mrs. Stark, Mr. Stark, Mr. Markle, Mr. Wilkin- and Mrs. Van Slyke owes thanks for appetizing son, and Mr. Philhrick are always glad to assist lunches to them. Their cheerful smiles and effic- us. Working into the night, Mr. Hall and Mr. iency make the cafeteria a pleasant place in which Carter, two other custodians, help keep our build- to eat. ing clean. 19 9 2' y ' 4.5 3' ,, -,A 5 , X Jn ,-we 1, v , ,Sf . X 'W- ,- . if in . 'I 1. . W - .H - 'yvvx L, KU. ,Jw p 4 4 1 W, 1 x -',' ew' 4 a ' .ri 4 . A QQQHV ,J - if 'f ,lgffl 'Hf5if5'??ia!i , 1. as . x- 1 2 x '37 luull STUDENT COUNCIL Row one: S. Whitney, C. Cassidy, J. Shoesmith, P. Kravitz, D. Malhoek, C. Weil, J. Heyt, Mr. Halladay, D. Albers, K. Keller, C. Aitken, S. logie, J. Beemun. Row two: C. Hexton, S. ldemu, A. Haiduck, W. Faget, K. Schneider, R. Friend, S. Clark, J. Brink, S. Alfenito, G. Martin, 1. ldema, B. Way, l. Witthohn, S, Burgess, L. Dewey, B. Osterink, C. Grube, D. Biehn, T. List, B. Kress, H, Steketee. Absent: G. Andrews, T. Burba, P. Davidson, E. Hardy, P. Landman, M. McKee. Student governing councils function smoothl Student Council sponsored the student mixer and carnival in September. The gala October Homecoming Dance was also the result of the Council's work. As usual, the Student Council this year was always busy seeing that events at school ran smoothly. As a result of the Student Forum held early in the fall, com- mittees were set up to deal with specific school prob- lems which had been discussed there. Chairmen for these committees were selected from a group of able students, not necessarily members of the Student Council, who could give sufficient time to the solution John leads a SC meeting. of these problems. The student body worked together in many ways through the Council's leadership. They sold tickets for the money-raising car wash and brought contributions for the Thanksgiving and Christmas bas- kets for needy families. Again this year, the Council co-sponsored the t'Night of Rhythm production with the Parent-Teacher Association. Mr. Halladay was the advisor. Officers were john Heyt, presidentg Dorothy Albers, vice-president: Kathy Keller, recording secretary, Claire Aitken, corresponding secretaryg and Dan Molhoek, treasurer. Committee chairmen discuss plans. W-3t.,4.W.a INTER-CLUB COUNCIL Row one: L. Witthohn, S. Goodwin, V. Win, J. Andre, K. Olsen, D. Albers, Mr. Hoskins, L. Verdier, R. Friend, S. Lee, J. Peterman, S. Logie. Row two: C. Aitken, S. Clark, P. Kelm, B. Albers, J. Bowen, B. Schuiling, B. Burgess, G. Wanner, J. Pantlind, S. Dodge, S. Grimes, R. Clay, E. Wapner, J. Sor- enson, B. Block, A. Montgelas, H. Tipping, M. Sidell. Absent: G. Faude, I.. Bridge. directing many school events and policies. Under the leadership of Dorothy Albers, the '58-'59 Inter-Club Council had a most successful year, The main function of the Council was to keep the club system running in good order. At the beginning of the year, the Council presented an assembly to acquaint everyone with the various clubs. Several girls made permanent crowns for Homecoming ceremonies. The Club Notebook included a complete story of the of- ficers, purposes, and projects of each club. Other pro- jects were Thanksgiving baskets, a share in producing Night of Rhythm, and the Inter-Club Formal. PEP BOARD Other officers of the Council were Karen Olson, vice- president: Leslie Yerdier, secretaryg and Roger Friend, treasurer. Mr. Hoskins was the advisor. Susan Clark and Shane Logie were co-chairmen of the Pep Board, a committee of the l.C.C. The Board, composed of the cheerleaders and two representatives from each of the four grades girls' clubs and the Var- sity club, was responsible for such projects as pep as- semblies, the Ottawa pep rally, Pete the Pioneer, and the chorus-line for half-time entertainment at the new gym dedication. Raw one: C. Aitken, B. Albers, P. Conger, J. Humphrey, S. Graham. Row two: D. Albers, S. Alfenita, Mr. Hoskins, S. Clark, S. Logie, J- Bryant, Row three: D. Biehn, C. Stiles, S. Sieme, M. Heaney, B. Keister, K. Keller, J, Bosch, J. Henry, C. Jarecki, L. Cargill, S. Fairbanks, J, Beeman. ACTIVITY COMMITTEE and Row one. M, Green, Mr. Hoskins, C. Weil, M. Heaney. Row two: C. Cutter, C. Ward, F. Gray, M. Brewer, B. Gordon. Committee regulates school ac ivities. This year's .Xctivity Committee consisted of Chip Weil, chairman, and two representatives from each grade, with Mr. Hoskins as sponsor. The committee's widespread duties included scheduling assemblies and sales for various clubs and organizations, awarding a plaque for the best dance of the year, and, in general, regulating all school activities. .Xll dance dates, sale dates, pep assemblies, and paid assemblies were cleared through this committee. With the Student Council, Inter-Club Council, and l'.'I'..'X., the .Xctivity Commit- GRAND VALLEY STUDENT COUNCIL tee sponsored the annual Variety show, Night of Rhythm, which was given in March. As in past years, East sent delegates to the Grand Valley Student Council which met once a month to discuss and improve relationships among the member schools. The Council compiled weekly ratings from each of the conference sports events and awarded the Sportsmanship Trophy, which East won this year. East was happy to play host to the annual Grand Valley Student Council Dance on April 25th. Row one- Mr. Hoskins, S. Whitney, J, Wendell. Row Iwo: P. Rasmussen, D. Hoffius, T. Burbc, i NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY .w Row one: A. Ziegenbein, M. Henriksen, J. Mitchell, M. Heaney, M. Van Zwolenburg, S. Logie, C. Aitken, B. Freman, J. Brink. Row lwa- M. Herscher, C. Cassidy, G. Martin, D. Albers, Miss Hill, K. Keller, M. Frost, J. Sorenson. Row three: S. Clark, M. Rcplh, J. Beeman, B. Hardy, J. Heyt, D. Molhoek, D. Baldwin, T. List, B. George, S. Maclnlyre, M. Berman, L. Verdier. Outstanding upperclossmen honored. .Xll seniors and second semester juniors with a I5 average or better are eligible for membership in the National Honor Society. These students are rated by faculty and National Honor Society members on char- acter, service, and leadership. This year the new mem- bers were honored in an assembly March 19th, and presented with pins and certificates of membership. The primary service of the Society, sponsored by Miss Hill, was the organization and operation of a monitor system for school assemblies. THETA Pl ETA Membership in the Theta Pi Eta Society is granted to those seniors who have given unselfishly of their time and ability participating in extra-curricular activi- ties. The name Theta Pi Eta represents the first letters of the three Greek words for SERVICE FOR EAST. Every member of the senior class is rated by his class- mates and the faculty. Fifteen per cent of the class is eligible to belong to this organization, sponsored by Mr. Halladay. In recognition of their induction the members received pins and certificates. Row one: L. Verdier, M. Ralph, K. O'Malley, S. Alfenilo. Row lwof S. Clark, C. Cassidy, G. Marlin, D. Albers, M. Frantz, K. Keller, M. Frosl, J. Brink. Row three: J. Beeman, C. Weil, J. Heyi, B. Collins, D. Molhoek, D. Baldwin, Mr. Halloday, D. Molhoek, T. List, D. Wood, J. Wendell, B, Corl. Absent: J. Lillie, J. Panflind. INTERLOCHEN STAFF Row one: R. Douglas, L. Verdier, B. Barclay, J. Brink, Miss Schopboch, G. Martin, P. Kravitz, B. Freeman. Row two: C. Cassidy, M. Berman, S. Clark, L- Phelps, M. Berles, T. List, R. Friend, A. Oltman, J. Sorenson, M. Frost, S. McBride. Absent: D. Baldwin. School publication staffs work tirelessly Where are those pictures? Are you sure the measurements are exact? Such questions have been batted back and forth by the 1llft'l'f0l'fIl'II staff all year. Many long hours of work in the ll7ff'l'Z0lifIt'l'I room of the Higgins House was the key to the successful pro- duction of a bigger and better yearbook. The advisor, Miss Schopbach, ably guided the staff in making im- portant decisions and proof reading all copy. Under the leadership of joan Brink, editor, and the co-operation of the three associate editors Phyllis Kravitz, Betsy Barclay, and Gillie Martin, the deadline April loth The student life section must be exact. was met. Leslie Yerdier kept track of money, while Richard Douglas appeared at every school event with his trusty camera. Betsy Freeman, art editor, helped on page layouts and designed divisionals and cover. Typ- ists Martha Frost, Mary Berles, and Judy Sorenson pounded out copy turned in by Linda Phelps, music organizationsg Ted List, boys' clubsg Susan Clark, or- ganizations: and Sue McBride, girls' clubs, Carol Cas- sidy and Ann Oltman arranged the underclassmen pictures while Mimi Berman indexed the students' names and Roger Friend solicited patrons. Crop the picture here. mr' FLINTLOCK STAFF Row one: M, Henrikson, F. Grass, M. Heaney, P. Middlesworth, A. Ziegenbein, C. Wolcott, C. Coombs, L. Storm, B. Block, V. Win, J, Shoesmith, S. Grimes, S. Seime, S. Logie, B. Albers. Row two: B. Barkwell J. Heffner, J. Thomson, D. Molhoek, D. Biehn, T. Cliff, A. McMullen, C Aitken, Mr, Froysland, K. O'Malley, S. Lamb, A. Oltmun, D. Jackoboice, P. Kelm. Row three: M, Van Zwalenburg, J. Ryan, M. Herscher, S. Smith, L. Hollingsworth, D. Harwood, P. Yored, M. Frost, S. Vavies, S. Hefteran, A. Beniumin, M. Jock, S. Burleson, S. Siegel, S. McBride, B. Beniclmin, K. Kress, J. Mitchell, S. Payne, J. Dennen, A, Montgelas, M. De Pcuuw. Absent: D. Wood. to produce the lnterlochen and Flinflock. Business manager, Dick Jackoboice, faced difficult financial problems for the Flintlocle this year. The Board of Education saved the day with on offset printing machine, purchased for the use of the school. Then the staff was able to set their own type and headlines, and cut production costs in half. The new printing machine, an experienced advisor, Mr. Froys- land, an able and energetic newspaper staff with an exceptionally capable editor, Karin O'Malley, made possible the best newspaper East has ever had. Karin and her make-up editor, Sandie Lamb, spent Will this article fit in the space? many Saturdays in the Flintlurk room of the newly acquired Higgins House revising and checking articles turned in by reporters, namely Judy Plett, Mary Her- scher, Sib Burleson and Kathy Kress, Tony Todd was the associate editor, Doug Wood handled the Sports department, Claire Aitken managed public relations, and Terry Cliff was in charge of photography. Ann McMullen, circulation manager, saw that each issue of the Flintlock was distributed to East students while Ann Oltman exchanged our paper with high schools all over the state and country. Mrs. McSween helps Doug and Karin with the printing. Students volunteer their time and services. l HALL MONITORS J. Mitchell, S. Grimes, K. Keller, B. Schuiling, M. Hannah, P. Sweet, S. Seime. Absent: M. Frost, N. Heaton. HONOR STUDY HALL CHAIRMEN STAGE CREW B. Collins, J. Erskine, D. Bald- win, J. Dunwell, T. Cliff. This year's stage crew under the direc- tion of liob Follins did much behind-the scenes work which often went unnoticed. With helpers john Erskine. Dana Baldwin, jim Dunwell. Terry Cliff, and Chuck lirumm, liob arranged the curtains, set up the public address and recording system, and put lights in position. Girls seen hurrying around the halls col' lecting absence and library lists, directing visitors. and running other errands are the hall monitors. This year, Iiast established a system of student-operated study halls to relieve the crowded conditions in the supervised study halls. This system will be continued and enlarged in the future. Row one M. Berman, M. Green, C. Webber, C. Aitken, B. Corl, R. Friend. Row two- J. Lillie, G. Martin, J. Brink, P. Deane, T. List, D. Mclhoek, B. Osierink, G. Andrews, L28 Ta ented speakers disp ay skill in contests. l DEBATE TEAM Mr. Anderson, S. Muclntyre, J. Sorenson, D. Reusser, J. Herscher, J. Robinson, T. Todd. Debating that the United States should adopt the essential features of the British system of education, the team, coached by Mr. Anderson, ended the season with a record of four wins and four losses in the State League. lt won both the negative and affirmative de- bates from the city champion, South High School. Discussing this resolution for the affirmative were Stewart Maclntyre, varsityg Judy Sorenson and jim Robinson, alternates. The negative team was composed of Tony Todd, varsityg and joan Irlcrscher and Dave Reusser, alternates. The annual forensics contest was organized by Mrs. Meyer. As in past years, the divisions of the contest were humorous, declamation, original oratory, inter- pretive reading, and extemporaneous speech. Eight of the ten first possible places were won by East in the District Contest. At the Regional Contest, Gillie Martin placed first in original oratory. FORENSIC FINALISTS Row one: C. Cole, E. Sarcfls, T. Todd, G. Martin. Row two: K. Schneider, J. Ponflind, G. Miller, B. Osrerink, J. Porcelli. Absent: D. Biehn, CLUB '59 Row one: J. Brink, M. Burgess, A. Calird, Mrs. Reeves, M. Green, P. Sweel, S. McBride. Row two: J. Leidlein, M. Meier-Cortes, S. Clark, V. Win, L. Verdier, C. Cassidy, P. Flynn, B. Barlrwell, L. Foley, S. Weiss, L. Hoffman, S. Nind, L. Hollingsworth, S. Abbenante, M. Ralph, L. Cargill. Row three, S. Lee, B. Ferguson, C. Falarski, M. Bytwerk, S. Lamb, J. Andre, K. Olsen, S. Tyler, S, Alienito, S. Whitney, M. Davies, M. Franlz, M. Berman, M. Herscher, K. VanOverloop, K. Meyer, N. Kemperman, S. Dodge. Row f0uf: A. Oltrnon, C Ray, L. Dewey, S. MacWhirter, J. Datema, J. Henry, B. Sclwiling, N. Porter, V. Buchen, J. Shoesmilh, S. Grimes, P. Kelm, K. O'Malley, J. Sorenson, M. Dwyer, B. Lillie.Row five: I. Drueke, B. Wepman, A. Rolph, L. Phelps, J. Romence, M. Caldwell, J. Blackmore, L. Cartier, G. Martin, M. Berles, D. Albers, S. Stiles, K. Keller, S. Davies, S. Cooper, G. Wanner, B. Freeman, J. Junas. Absent: P. Kravitz, M. Frost, P. Nichols, B. Barclay. Seniorand iunior girls give service L'lulm 'SO completed another worthwhile year in work- ing on both school and community projects. The Christ- mas Assembly, which took weeks of preparation by the girls, proved to he the highlight of the year. Fo- direc- tors Nancy Porter and .Xnn Ultman worked hard to make the assembly a success. Throughout the year. the club gave parties for the children at Lincoln Home. In the spring, the group presented its annual style show, inviting the girls in each grade club in order to promote a closer relationship between classes. Santa Claus is coming to town. Dressed in tennis shoes and warm clothing, the Sen- ior girls decorated the goal posts for every home foot- ball game, despite freezing weather. They made the rafters ring with cheers both in the pep assemblies and at athletic events. This year's officers were president, Phyllis Kravitz: vice-president. Margot Greeng secretary, Margaret Iiurgessg and treasurer, Anne Calvird. Their sponsor was Mrs. Reeves, who so ably guided them throughout the four years of the clubs existence. Sl. Palricks Day skit is given for Lincoln Home. CLUB '60 Row one: S. Logie, J. Bowen, F. Grass, J. Mitchell, L. Witthohn, M. Frost, M. Von Zwalenburg, M. Heaney. Row two: A, Zigenbein, P. Lantinga, J. Dennin, S. Goodwin, J. Beerbohn, S. Graham, C. Wolcott, J. Vclnsweden, A. Shaw. Row three: P. Smith, A. McMullen, C. Aitken, A. lawford, P. Mid- dlesworth, M. Henrikson, S. Griffith, L. Storm, C. Coombs, C. Schmitt, J. Plett, P. Barnes, S. Smith, J. Deutsch, J. Ryan. Raw four: M. McAfee, C. Barrows, A. Merchant, B. Rowden, B. Dvorak, J. Hilliker, S. Smith, S. Miller, M. Beukema, B. Block, C. Claus, P. Needham, M. DePauw, A. Schaefer, S. Seidel. Row five: M. Jack, C. Cole, E. Gollhardt, B. Keister, E. Wapner, K. Hillstrom, S. Hefferan, C. Webber, J. Moulton, M. Otte, J. Bird, M. Hannah, M. Anderson, S. Turner, C. Runk, S. Litscher. Absent: M. Burgess, A. Gray, J. Jarmer, J. Mulnix, S. Payne, T. Wilson, P. Yared. to school and community proiects. Community service played the leading role in Club 'oO's activities. During November each member was given names of East Grand Rapids' residents whom tney reminded to vote. At Christmas time many of the girls furnished presents for the Kent County Children's llome. Later in the year profits from their club sales were used to purchase books in order to start a library in the Childrens Home. Social activities were the second part of the group's program. At the beginning of the school year the girls Lost minute calls remind residents to vote. in Club 'oO gave a potluck dinner for Club '62 to wel- come the freshman girls to East. Following the pre- cedent set by previous grade clubs, the junior girls demonstrated their ability as models in a style show held in the school auditorium on May 18. With the support of all its members, Club '60 had a very industrious year. Its numerous projects were directed by president, joan Mitchellg vice-president. Mary Yan Zwalenburgg secretary, Flora Grass, treas- urer, Mary Frost, and sponsor, Miss Kay Brower. Girls model fashions for style show. CLUB '61 Row OHS- 5- Wood, N- HBCVOI1, E. l5elliS, MVS- MSYSV. D- Denman, C- BTYCHY, J. Kirchessner. Row two: M. Gcillmeyer, M. Richardson, K. Rudlke, S. Vadar, l. Freeman, P. Landman, J. Bryant, K. Kress, B. Ohlund, B. Ellis, M. Hcuenslein, J. Baldwin, B. Rice, H. Tipping, P. Dickinson, B. Brown, N. Mulecki. Row three. M, Ruoff, M. Alsover, A. Winkelman, M, Hack, G. Burgess, M. Sidell, B. Albers, J. Terryberry, C. Jarecki, B. Benjamin, M. DeRyke, P. Donakin, J. Humphrey, J. Herscher. Row tour: C. Lillie, S. Jennings, C. Stiles, A. Monteglas, L. Dewey, M. Brewer, M. McAfee, S. Stuart, V. Miller, J. Decker, N. Folkerts, A. Benjamin, L. Vontine, S. Barth, C. Siebert. Absent: C, Hiemgtm, A, Kinkemq, Girls in Club '61 and Club '62 Girls in flulm 'ol believe in wholeheartedly support- ing everything they do. This belief was clearly shown in their Saturday work in the Welcome Home for the lilind and the Fhristmas party given for the Brown Home for the Aged. These projects proved to be very worthwhile, for not only the patients appreciated them, but also the girls enjoyed the experience. Diane Denman led the club as president, aided by vice-president, Elaine l-Zellisg secretary, Nancy Heaton: and treasurer, Carol Bryant. Mrs. Meyer, their advisor, Let's go! go! go! helped the girls on many projects. .Xmong other activi- ties, the group donated Thanksgiving baskets and Christmas toys to needy families and helped on the cancer drive. On February 13, following the Wyoming basketball game, which was the first one to be played in the new gym, Club 'ol held a victory spread and dance. The girls increased school spirit in their pep assembly preceding the State Swimming Meet. At one meeting, a speaker gave an interesting talk to the girls about beauty Care. Carol and .loan help the blind write letters. I CLUB '62 Row one: C. Carrigan, E. Sperry, Mrs. Allaben, S. Seime, J. Peterman, V. Lewis, G. Boyce, J. Bosch, A. Rahilly, D. Muste. Row two: J. Allen, V. Leonard, B. Erbaugh, B. Wepman, C. Hewitt, J. Tucker, N. Wepman, L. Siegel, N. Wasserman, C. Burns, C Silverman, P. MacWhirter, P. Conger, F. Willard. Raw three: R. Rose, S. Chaille, L. Payne, D. Lillie, C. Ward, B. Gibson, S. Morris, P. Sweet, L. Williams, M. Houseman, B. Plumb, B. Wallin, M. Mead C. Clay, J. Ray, L. Lindberg. Raw four: K. Puite, C. Paup, A. Sykes, J. Blok, S. Fairbanks, J. ldema, P. Johnston, B. Marty, M. Ruth, S. De Land, M. Calvird, L. Campbell, J. Heller, P, Van Riessen, M. Ferguson. Row five: S. Krueger, J. Otfe, S. Quint, S. Siegel, S. McKee, M. Mulder, A. Sorenson, P. Olsen, K. Lundeen, K. MacDonald, B. McCabb, S. Romence, L. Schantz, S. Burleson, L. Waterman, S. Winter, P. Deane. attain their high goals of service. Under the leadership of Vicky Lewis, presidentg Sally Yogelsang, vice presidentg Gay Boyce, secretaryg and liarb Way, treasurer, Club '62 made its first year at East very active. The club began working on Sat- urdays at the St. john's Home. Through this reward- ing service the girls learned to understand the prob- lems of the less fortunate and gained a true desire to help them. With profits from club sales, the group gave both a Christmas and a spring party at St. John's with refreshments and games. From the beaming smiles of the little children, on could plainly see that the Freshman girls had achieved their goal of service. Each month, guest speakers talked to the club on topics of interest to the members. A potluck was given by Club '62 for the incoming Freshman class to pre- pare them for some of the problems they would en- counter during their high school days. At the end of May, the members held a picnic to discuss plans for the following year. Mrs. Allaben, faculty advisor, en- couraged the girls in their organization. Officers make plans for their first year. Playtime is fun at St. John's Home. FRENCH CLUB Row one: S. McBride, M. Heaney, S. Grimes, P. Kelm, L, Verdier, Mrs. Bentley, G. Martin, S. Clark, M. DePauw, R. McKay, P. Nedham, J. Brink. ROW two: S. Berger, C. Wolcott, L. Witthohn, S. Logie, J. Dennen, B. Ferguson, P. Flynn, C. Cassidy, B. Barkwell, l. Foley, K. VanOverloop, C. Aitken, S. Smith, P. Barnes, M. Meier-Cortes, M, Henriksun, A. Oltman. Row three: P. Yared, S. Griffith, S. Payne, G. Burgess, J. Mulnix, K. Olsen, J. Andre, J, Henry, C. Ray, A. Calvird, M. Vanlwalenburg, A Rolph, S. Seidel, D. Harwood, J. Ryan, S. Litscher. Row four: P. Smith, C. Webber, V. Buchen, L. Dewey, J, Leidlein, B. Burgess, S. Alfenito, M. Davis, L. Cartier, M. Frantz, M. Beukema, B. Wepman, M.Berman, F. Grass, B. Hansel. Row tive: J. Bowen, S, Miller. Row six: C. Barrows, M. Jack, J. Junas, C. Schmitt, S. Burgess, M. Anderson, C. Campbell, E. Gollhardt, M, Hannah, B, Friend, D. Albers, J. Bird, l. Phelps, J. Sorenson, C. Runk, M. Burgess, C. Cole, K. Keller. Absent: B. Barclay, G. Faude, P. Kravitz, J. Ryan, A. Schaefer, A, Shaw, M. White. Language clubs stimulate cultural interests Le Cercle Francais, led by its enthusiastic pres- ident, Gillie Martin, began the year with a formal initiation in the true French style. French Club has fulfilled its twofold purpose of service and extension of greater understanding of the French language, life, and history to its members. Assisting with the mum sale at the Homecoming football game were vice pres- ident, Sue Clark, and secretary-treasurer, Leslie Ver- dier. The profits from the first semester sales were sent to the Springfield Mines disaster area in Nova Scotia. During the year the girls brought American magazines to send to teachers in France. At the Christmas party, New members received flowers and congratulations. the girls exchanged presents and cornets filled with candy. 'I'he climax of the party was a visit by Pere Noel. In the library window, their annual creche scene depicting a cathedral was especially impressive. With the aid and inspiration of its sponsor, Madame Bent- ley, the club presented the Mardi Gras dance, fash- ioned after the New Orleans celebration. At their meet- ings, members of the club gave travelogues of their visits to Europe during the summer of 1958. Le Cercle Francais ended the year's activities with a French banquet. On Class Night a charm was awarded to the outstanding senior of French Club. Greens add beauty to the creche scene. SPANISH CLUB Row one: J. Folger, S. Whitney, Miss Vila 'Balzac, M. Herscher, A. Ziegenbein, Row Iwo: S. Goodwin, V. Win, M. Ralph, N. Porter, M. Berles, D. Baldwin, S. Hefferon, E. Wapner, K. Radlke, B. Rowden, B. Dvorak. and further conversational skills. An inter-language club potluck was sponsored by Los Campanerosf' the Spanish Club. A well planned program created a better understanding of the activi- ties of the foreign language clubs at East. Directing this event were president, Mary Herscherg vice pres- ident, Sue Whitney: secretary, Avis Ziegenbeing and treasurer, jim Folger. The girls corresponded again this year with pen pals in Spain. At one of the club's several potlucks, Dr. Marquez showed fascinating movies of his trip to Club members prepare Thanksgiving baskets. Spain. Thanksgiving, a basket was sent to a deserving Mexican family. Christmas, the girls at their party at Barb Rowden's home exchanged regalos, Spanish presents, and played Spanish games. In january the club held its annual danceg and in the spring the members dined at a Spanish restaurant, where food was served in the Espanol way. I On Class Night, a Spanish dictionary was given to the most deserving senior in the club. Senorita Vila Balzac served as sponsor. Juniors plan skit for Inter-Language potluck. Qi.-ir LATIN CLUB Row one: H, Tipping, G Kirchgessner, Miss Hill, S. Smith, M. Van Zwalenburg.Row two: N. Robling, L. Hollingsworth, J. Baldwin, M. Hauenstein, C. Silverman, B. Erbaugh, M. Houseman, J. Tucker, C. Clay, C. Bryant. Row three: J. Dunakin, A. Montgelas, M. Gallmeyer, P. Landman, B. Beniamin, M. Richardson, S, Winter, C, White, B. Marty. Row four: S, Burleson, P. Baldwin, N. Folkerts, S. Stuart, B. McCobb, L. Carson, K. Puite, L. Hunter, P. Van Riessen, S. Turner. Latin Club dines in Roman fashion. Latin lives today! lfollowing the election of officers and the initiation potluck, the members helped Latin Flub to gain prestige at East. Their yearly project of keeping the trophies clean and shining has been ap- preciated by the whole student body. The club is also responsible for maintaining the high school scrapbook. At their Saturnalia tthristmasj party, each mem- ber brought a gift which was contributed to the Herald Santa Claus girls. ln commemoration of Rome's birth- day in April, the club celebrated Latin Week with pro- jects of Roman culture and civilization. .-Xt the inter- language potluck they presented a skit on Caesaris burial. The highlight of the year was the Roman ban- quet done in the true Roman fashion. Aided by its sponsor, Miss Hillg co-presidents, Sharon Smith and Ginny liirchgessnerg secretary, Heather Tipping: and treasurer, Mary Van Zwalenburg, the Latin Club, known as inter Nos , had a very successful year. Togas are tried for size before Civilization of the Romans is honored by the traditional Latin Week. the Roman banquet. RED CROSS Raw one: J. Heller, V, Leonard, S. Tyler, A. Gray, B. Rowden, V. Kenyon, Miss Newland, C. Runk, J. Beeman, J. Andre, A. Winkelman, J. Dodgson, Row two. L. Storm, C. Coombs, S. Fairbanks, M. DePauw, J. Herscher, J. Hilliker, M. Tremper, A. Haiduck, H. Zeilstra, S. Lee, A- Montgelas, M. Berman, M. Vanlwalenburg, M. Sidell, B. Hansel, S. Gilbert, B. Ellis. Red Cross sponsors enrollment drive. The junior Red Cross, led by its efficient president Carole Runk and sponsored by Miss Newland, was made up of two volunteers from each homeroom. Other officers were Victor Kenyon, vice-presidentg Barb Rowden, secretaryg Michelle Tremper, assistant sec- retaryg Diane Denman. treasurerg and Joyce Andre, Inter-Club Council representative. Again this year the enrollment drive was successful with representatives collecting contributions from their respective homerooms. Among the projects were a gift Mary checks on the enrollment drive. chest sent overseas and the annual program at the Maple Grove Home, which featured singing groups and forensic winners. Another annual project was the International Art Program. The Red Cross sent draw- ings and paintings from East's art classes to foreign countries which, in turn, reciprocated with samples of their art work. In this and other projects the Red Cross was closely affiliated with the Downtown Council and the National Red Cross. To raise money for its activi- ties, the club sold potato chips in the cafeteria. Sandie and Carol make lroy favors. FUTURE NURSES CLUB Row one F. Grass, S. Dodge, Mrs. Eby, P. Kelm, A. McMullen. Row two: S. Ball, J. Baldwin, S. Gilbert, P. Middlesworlh, K. Olsen, K. Knoblauch, M. Henriksen, J. Van Sweden, L. Hoffman. Row three M. Richardson, K. O'MclIey, K. Hillstrom, N. Folkerts, M. Olte, G. Wanner, L. Carson, C. Runk, J. Junas, C. Schmitt, l. Drueke C. White. Absent P. Nichols M. White, C. Hathaway. Vocational clubs aicl and inspire girls Fnder the guidance ot' Mrs. lilmy. members ol' the Future Nurses Vlub worked in the clinic and helped with eyetesting during the year in order to become better acquainted with nursing. Skits, dancing, music, and reireshrnents were all part of the program which the club gave lor the Maple Grove Facility. The proceeds ot club sales were used to buy a turntable to provide music for patients in the hospital. The group took field trips to both the Fine Rest Hospital and the Mary Free lied Home. liefore their visits. oc- Fulure Nurses learn lherclpy for handicapped child. cupational and physical therapists spoke to the girls at a potluck, explaining various things about the hos- pital. This year the Future Nurses Club at East was host to a regional meeting of Future Nurses from seven counties. Flora Grass was elected vice president of this region and representative to tm: State meeting. :X banquet, planned by president, Peg lielm: vice- president, Sue llodgeg secretary, .Xnn Mcklulleng and treasurer, Flora Grass. closed an interesting and profitable year. Peggy gives advice before entertainment begins af Maple Grove. .,,,-. ff' FUTURE TEACHERS CLUB Row one: M. Heaney, L. Witthohn, C. Aitken, J. Henry, M, Green, Mrs. Yonkman, S. Alfenito, S. Griffith, M. De Pauw, E, Wapner, P. Lantingu. Row two: C. Coombs, S. Graham, C. Wolcott, P. Sweet, B. Ferguson, F. Flynn, C. Cassidy, B. Barkwell, L. Foley, N, Robling, K. Van Overloop, J. Beerbohm, S. Smith, P. Barnes, R. McKay, S. McBride. Row three: B. Block, M. Jack, B. Burgess, J. Mulnix, V. Win, S. Whitney, J. Andre, N. Porter, C, Ray, M. Van Zwalenburg, A, Ralph, S. Seidel, J. Deutsch, L. Cargill, C. Falarski, S. Abbenante, S. Tyler. Row four: P. Smith, S. Goodwin, L. Storm, S. Lamb, B. Schuiling, S. Grimes, M. Davis, M, Frantz, J. Shoesmith, M. Beukema, B. Dvorak, A. Lawford, M. McAfee, B. Rowden, P. Needham, J. Dalema, M. Dwyer. Row five: C. Barrows, S. Turner, J. Blackmore, J. Romence, S. Burgess, M. Anderson, E. Gollhardt, M. Hannah, M. Berles, B. Friend, J, Bird, S. Davies, l. Phelps, J, Sorenson, C, Runk, S. Cooper, K. Keller, A. Oltman. owarcl worthy professional goals. Aided by their sponsor, Mrs. Yonkman, and pres- ident, Susan Xlienito, Future Teachers Club had an outstanding year. Following the formal initiation, many of the girls gained experience student teaching in the elementary school. At their monthly potlucks the girls eagerly recalled the incidents which arose while helping the children. Mary Yan Zwalenburg was chosen as a delegate to the area meeting. Carol Cassidy completed her work in june as State Historian. Proving very worthwhile was the exchange program Mrs. Yonkman helps Judy and Sue with potluck plans. with Cedar Springs Future Teachers, at which the girls shared interesting anecdotes of their experiences. At one of the potlucks Miss Postmus related some of the highlights of counseling, which the girls found very stimulating. The wearing of red apple badges and the poster in the club bulletin board helped to emphasize National Education Week. In the spring the Future Teachers gave a tea for parents and teachers. Vice- president, Judy Henryg secretary, Margot Greeng and treasurer, Susan Griffith, helped keep the organization running smoothly. Carol and Melissa work with second graders. G. A. A. Row ane: J. Junas, J. Bosch, H. Tipping, J. Hum hr C. B t N. P p ey, ryan , orter, D. Lillie, S. Grimes, M, Tremper, E. Sperry, J. Patterson, P. Conger, L. Van tine. Row two: L. Foley, S. Wood, L. Payne, P. Olsen, A, Lawford, M. Davis, P. Kelm, Miss Dimas, M. Ralph, M. Berles, B. Albers, K. Kress, S Clark, P. Kravitz, J. Bryant. Row three: M. Calvird, MV Buth, S. Alfenito, S. Whitney, B. Ohland, S. Fairbanks, J. Peterman, D. Denman, P. Sweet, M Houseman, S. Smith, J. Ray, B, Orwant. Row four: J. Idema, G. Boyce, B. Beniamin, A. Winklemann, J. Blok, E. Bellis, K. Radtke, S. Payne, P. Yared, B. Hansel, M. Berman, K. Olsen, J. Leidlein, M. DePauw, P. Needham, C. Claus. Row five: J. Terryberry, E. Wapner, L. Schantz, M. Mulder, B. Miller, B. McCobb, M. Otte, J. Moulton, B. Friend, S. Davies, P. Deane, J. Decker, P. Baldwin, S. Siegel, C. Cole, C. Paup, A. Montgelas- Girls show skill and teamwork in sports, Through teamwork, co-operation and sportsmanship, the Girls Athletic Association strives to increase and stimulate interest in sports. Led by its energetic pres- ident, Mary Ralph, vice-president, Mary Herlesg sec- retary, Peg Kelmg and treasurer, Martha Davis, the club began the school year with volley ball in which the juniors took first place. Bowling, started by Polly Sweet, added another field of competition for the mem- bers, joey Terryberry set up table tennis matches for the girls. Basketball won by the freshmen-ftennis, G. A. A. SWIMMING CLUB softball, and golf rounded out the program. The vic- tory dance held after the Ottawa game proved to be lots of fun. The G.A.A. synchronized swimming club met every Tuesday night. Tryouts were held for the water ballet and fifty girls were selected. The show, presenting the theme of King Nptune, was led by the student direc- tors, Kathy Keller, Mary Ralph, and Judy Henry. With the enthusiasm and encouragment of Miss Dimas, its sponsor, GAA. had a most successful year. Row ane: M. Sidell, P. Landman, P. Flynn, L. Cargill, P. Smith, M. Jack. Row two: J, Ryan, P. Barnes, L. Freeman, B. Rice, P, Johnston, R. Rose, B. Plumb, Miss F. Dimas, K. Keller, J. Henry, M. Ralph, P. Sweet, P. Kelm, L. Witth-ohn, S. Logie. Row three: J. Brink, A. Sykes, S. Seime, C. Coombs, S. Hefferan, A. Lawford, S. Gilbert, S. McBride, M. Frantz, J. Shoesmith, B. Schuiling, J. Bowen, B. Albers, L. Dewey. Row four: S. Graham, S. Grif- lith, B. Dvorak, L. Storm, A. Cafvird, S. Lee, G, Wanner, S. Stiles, S. Stuart, M. Zeilstra, D. Albers, J. Blackmore, M. McAfee, S. Dodge, K. Lundeen, S. B . urleson, C. Jareckv, S. Clark, C. Ward, S. Vogelsang. l i ir .V in qs VARSITY CLUB Row one: J. Porter, .l. Wendell, J. Pantlind. Row two: D. Fuller, C, Cutter, J. Heffner, T. Ogden, L. Savage, J. Reed, T. Todd, R. Clay, S. Simon, C. Scofield. Row three: A. Romence, J. Young, B. Krumm, J. Cook, R. Rhinerson, T. Cliff, R. VanDenBosch, R. Friend, B. George, D. Miller, T. Beniumin, D. Biehn. Row four: D, Barrett, C. Krumm, K. Franklin, T. Burbo, H. Sfeketee, J. Grube, J. Fraley, C. Weil, L. Bridge, B. Irwin, C. Shcrrow, D. Gray, T. Lenderink. Row five: R. Sparks, L. ldemo, M. Caswell, J. Drueke, T. Pantlind, G. McCarthy, D. Baldwin, D. Molhoek, D. Fox, D. Wood, D. Molhoek, C. Hexton, G. Andrews. while Varsity publishes athletic code. Boys of East who are proud of their athletic achieve- ments join the Varsity Club. The main purpose of this club is to strive to improve the conduct and sports- manship, not only of the athletes, but also of the whole student body. The most important advancement to the realization of this goal was made this year with the publication of an athletic code. Since then, the entire school has shown a definite increase in school spirit and sportsmanship and for the first time was awarded the Grand Valley Sportsmanship Trophy. Some of the pro- Duve and Dave sell Easter lilies. jects were taking down the Memorial Field bleachers, monitoring assemblies and sports activities, and sales. To secure funds, the boys sold Easter lilies. Membership is open to all boys who have won major letters in any sport. Along with Coach Waterman, who is not only the group's sponsor, but also a faithful friend and inspiration to all members: jim Wendell, president, John Porter, vice-presidentg and jim Pant- lind, secretary-treasurer, have worked hard to bring prestige and respect to the club. A Varsity Club members monitor during assemblies. SCIENCE CLUB Row one: Mr. Frihort, J. Beemun, S, Moclntyre, T. List, F. Bruce. Row two: R. Douglas, J. Meanley, B. Good, J. Folger, B. Gordon, L. Verdier, J. Soren- son, W. Nitz, G. Hewitt, R. Dykman, M. Spurgct. Row three- T. Truog, T. Bouekamp, T. Cliff, B. Corl, C. Krumm, G. Duffy, B. Collins. Science C ub inspires interest in research. Under new organization, the Science Club reached its goal Mthe promotion of all sciences, This year the members divided themselves into several interest groups or committees, each dealing with a different phase of science. The groups represented biology, chemistry, and physics. Each group worked on projects in its field at home and in school laboratories. Hove you ever seen ca tooth this big before? The main project of the club was to start an annual science fair at East. Another activity was visiting var- ious Grand Rapids industries to see science at work. The club was led this year by Stewart Maclntyre, president: Fred Brace, vice-presidentg John Be-eman. secretary: and Ted List, treasurer. The Science Club was happy to have had Mr. Frihart as its sponsor. Shall we proceed with the experiment, boys-? 's ar aku'- WALD AND WEG CLUB Row one: L. De Lamarter, H. Steketee, T. Ogden, L. De Lamarter, R. Friend, Mr. D, Lancaster. Row two: C. Armstrong, G. Miller, R. Clay, D. Gray, B. Budden, B. Vierson, K. Skar, C. Caldwell, T. Todd, D, Wood Row three: R. Bahnc, B. Gansser, B. Metcalf, D. Loomis, H. Kloostermon, J. Smith, B. Good, S. Johnson, J. Thomson. Row four: J. Sparks, B. Collins, V. Balardo, D. Wiseman, B. Fowler, R. Boorsma, T. Holt, B. Hardy, R. Stephens, D. Baines. Row tive: B. Timmers, P. Bylsma, D. Molhoek, M. Caswell, B. Kress, D. Duffy, J. Hummel, T. Dexter, C. Devol, B. Radtke, K. Dickinson, T. Lenderink, H. Collins, B. Berg. Wald and Weg teaches conservation rules. Weekend trips to their cabin near Ferry, Michigan, have provided the members of the Wald and Weg Club numerous opportunities to put into practice those prin- ciples of conservation taught to them by various ex- perts in this field. The club has had special night meet- ings at which speakers informed members how to im- prove the grounds around the cabin. The members have taken these ideas and have, this year, improved Calm and serene - until Wald and Weg arrives. the stream on the property by planting it with trout. Mr. Lancaster, the sponsor, and the officers Larry DeLamarter, presidentg Harold Steketee, vice-pres- identg Tom Ogdn, scretaryg and Louis DeLamarter, treasurer, have led the club to a better appreciation of the great out-doors and of the increasing need for conservation. Members of Wald and Weg will never forget the great times they had at the cabin. The club cabin was the scene of many exciting weekends. KEY CLUB Row one: K. Schneider, C. Cutter, R. Friend. Row two' W, Fry, R. Clay, l. Savage, J, Reed, D. Fuller, J. Ladd. Row three: T Cliff, B, Berg, B. Good, D, Baines, L. De Lamarler, S Sission, Row four: W, Fry, M, Caswell, P. Bylsma, J. Heyi, J. Smith, T. Roh. Newest club unselfishly helps others. lCast's newest club, Key Club, is sponsored by Mr. Ilalladay and Mr. jonkhoff of the Grand Rapids East liiwanis Club. Membership is open to any boy in grades ten through twelve. interested in service to the community. The real purpose of the club is aptly stated by its president Chuck Cutter, Through our service work each boy not only derives much personal satisfaction and comes to appreciate his own blessings a little bit more, but also hopes to provide some joy Members relax after u :lub meeting. and service to those less fortunate than himself. Projects of the club included volunteer work and a Christmas party at Mary Free Bed, various money raising projects, such as soap and doughnut sales, a carwash, two field trips, and helping with concessions at football games. Delegates were sent to the State and to the International convention in Toronto. Other officers of the club were Roger Friend, vice- president and Kem Schneider, secretary-treasurer. How much soap do you think we can sell? l Marching on the field in new uniforms, the East pated in both the District Hand and Solo and Ensemble BAND Row one: M. Bytwerk, J. Heyt, M. Herscher, J. Herscher, M. Henrikson, J. J. Brink, K. Knoblauch, S. Burgess, R. Nickel, J. Folger, C- Scofield, J. Kuenzel, Row three: C. White, J. Fowler, D. Jackoboice, S, Lewis, B. Donaldson, D. Sanuk, T. Truag, C. Rissi, D. Rissi, B, Bovee. Row four: Mr. Faulkner, B. Gray, P. Safe, J, Mapes, T. Avery, J. Jeffery, B- Burns, D. Cook, T. Petiet, Absent: J. Mitchell. Allen, P. Mosher, K. O'Malley, L. Westdale, R. Winters, S. Lee. Row two: J. Forrest, D. Gates, D, Dunn, B. DeGroaf, T. Emmons, D. Beach, P. Roberts. Halladay, J. Meanley, N. Malecki, F. Brace, J, Weideman, P, Robinson, J. Radcliff, D. Howlett, M. Long, E. Combs, S. Quint, G. Duffy, S. Ball, D. B. Donley, J. Walgren, D. Loomis, F. Gray, J. Moulton, L. Holmes, D. Hudson. New uniforms spark up bancI's appearance. Band began a busy year. After a rousing welcome to the Teenagers Abroad, the Marching Band performed at all the home football games and appeared in the Fire Prevention, Halloween, and Santa Claus parades, and at the University of Michigan Band Day. The Winter Band Concert featured guest conductor and Cornet soloist, Leonard Smith. The band partici- Senior band members and their mothers are recognized. Festivals. A dance, Blue Indigo, was presented after a basketball game. Under the direction of Mr, Faulkner, and with the able assistance of its officers, Fred Gray, president: Mary Bytwerk, vice-presidentg and Kris Knoblauch, secretary-treasurer: the band was ranked as one of the best at the Grand Valley Band Festival in May. Karin adiusts the braid on Joan's new uniform. MIXED CHORUS l Row one J, Mitchell, R. McKay, S. Nind, S, Vader, A. McMullen, J. Baldwin, l. Hoffman, Miss Geffen, P. Middlesworth, S. Abbenanle, E. Sarafis, R. Maranda, J. Ryan, C. Falarski, Raw two. T. Caldwell, J. Romence, J. Andre, C. Ray, E. Bellis, K. Van Overloop, K. Gallcindt, J. Beerbohm, K. Schneider, l, Bovee, K. Meyer, C. Schmitt, C. Runk, M. Frost, B. Allen. Row three: l. Phelps, J. Hilliker, M. Brewer, S. Miller, J. Leidlein, S. Smith, J. Reed, J. Bird, B, Lillie, A. Ralph, L. Carrier, D. Fuller, A. Oltman, Row four: .l. Pantlind, T. List, R. Friend, M. Hannah, J. Decker, J. Thomson, T, Buchen, S. Cooper, E. Gollhardt, N. Folkerts, B. Good, D. Baines, B. Nielsen, T, Pantlind. Mixed Chorus sings its way to New York ln its second year under the directorship of Miss tieliert, the Mixed Chorus found pleasure in work and play. With the aid ol its enthusiastic officers, Dave Baines, president: Lynne Cartier, vice-president: liileen Saralis, secretary, and Ted List, treasurer the choir gained both skill and recognition. Beginning the year by appearing at a l'.T..X. pot- luck, the choir soon added appearances at the Grand Valley Vocal Festival. the Christmas Concert, Night of Rhythm, a return engagement on WOUIJ. and 1 Harmonious voices rang out early every morning. programs before the Executive Club and the Kiwanis Club. ln May the choir appeared with the band and other vocal groups in the Spring Concert. Early in the year a goal was set of a concert tour to New York City during spring vacation. The choir sponsored the singing group, the Colgate Thirteen, in an evening program: and the most profitable money raising project was the sale of several hundred lawn sprinklers. Co-operation and hard work made the trip possible and a grand climax to their year's activities. Practicing for Night of Rhythm was fun! ORCHESTRA Row one. G. Hewitt, M. DePauw, M. Henrikson, P. Roberts, P. Mosher, J. Mitchell, J. Moulton: Row two: M. Gcllmeyer, R. Nickel, D. Beach, B. Don- aldson, J. Weideman, B, Gordon, Mr. Kingsbury. and other musical groups gain recognition. The orchestra, under the leadership of Mr. Kings- bury, rehearsed regularly every Tuesday and Thursday noon throughout the year. This hard working group entertained at both the junior and Senior plays. Dili- gence and constant effort resulted in the orchestra's also providing enjoyable entertainment prior to the National Honor Assembly. To heighten commencement activities, the orchestra performed at the graduation ceremony, climaxing the evening with a rendition of the traditional Pomp and Circumstancef' KEYDETS The girls' glee club, the Keydets, in its second year was again under the direction of Miss Geffert, whc was also its accompanist. The group, enlarged con- siderably from last year, practiced industriously at all of its rehearsals. The results of this hard work were displayed at the Christmas Concert, in which it per- formed with the Mixed Chorus and several other vocal groups, and later in the Spring Concert, when it ap- peared with the mixed chorus, band, and other vocal ensembles. Row one- Miss Gefferi, S. Weiss, B. Orwant, E. Drake, N. Wasserman, V. Leonard, C. Word. Row two: L. Storm, N. Wepmon, B. Wepmon, M. Mead, L. Lindberg, BV Gibson. Row three: J. ldemc, S. Fairbanks, M. Buth, P. Sweet, S. Morris, K. Wilson, S. Seime. Row four: K. Lundeen, S McKee, S. Krueer, S. Hefferan, K. Hillstrom, J. Blok, L. Campbell. Eastonians provide excellent dance music EASTONIANS Row one J. Heyf, 1. Sunok, D. Beach, C. Rissi, J. Wcilgren, D. Loomis, F. Grcy. Row two: F. Bruce, T. Truogg, B. Gordon, G. Duffy, D- Hclloduy, D. Jockobcice, J. Meunley, Mr. Faulkner. 'Throughout the year the popular school dance band, the lCastonians, found itself in demand. With Fred Gray as general manager, the band played at both the Hand and Homecoming dances and had a major role in Night of Rhythm. The members also performed at the junior-Senior Reception and appeared at var- ious schools in the area. Dick jackoboice and Fred Gray made many of the Eastonians' arrangements. The money earned was invested in music and new stands. SENIOR TRIPLE TRIO One of the independently performing vocal ensem- bles of the school, the Senior Triple Trio, sang on sev- eral occasions. With Charlene Ray as their accompan- ist, the girls rehearsed weekly. They opened and con- cluded the Senior Girls' Christmas Assembly. For their last appearances together, the Triple Trio sang at Class Night and Graduation. Mrs. Terryherry super- vised them during the two years they were organized, and Margot Green served as student director. M. Davis, S. Whitney, S. Grimes, G. Marlin, P Kravitz, D. Albers, M. Caldwell, C. Roy, M. Green. 44... l ', and vocal groups perform at school affairs. Reorganizecl during the winter, the lfreshnan Triple Trio made its debut at the Spring Concert. Frequent practice sessions for the junior Triple Trio resulted in several appearances during the year, includ- ing the junior Dance and the Christ- mas Concert. In their third year together, the Sophomore Ensemble sang at the Brown and Isabella homes and in the Christmas Concert. To climax the year. the girls performed in Night of Rhythm. FRESHMAN TRIPLE TRIO Row one: J. Blok faccompanistl, B. Gibson, P. VanRiessen, B. Way, J, Tucker. Raw two: D. Lillie, K Wilson, L. Lindberg. Absent: S. Vogelsang. JUNIOR TRIPLE TRIO Row one: S, Logie, M. McAfee, M. DePauw, S. Hefferan, J. Dennen, P. Middlesworth, J. Ryan, accom- panist. Row two: A. McMullen, C. Schmitt, M. Hannah. SOPHOMORE ENSEMBLE B. Albers, J. Terryberry, E. Bellis, C. Bryant, M. Hauenstein, P. Courtright, F. Landman, K. Ga!landt, E. Sarafis, M. Brewer, N. Folkerts. Absent: B. Ben- iamin. ai . ,,,, .. .fel vlan i AQ H Q ! wr, H4 S -1. ff ,p S' 5 ff 4 R .V 1 f J A, 2, , ' ,951 is ff' 3 Lil y v , .47 1 HOMECOMING COURT D. Albers, P. Kelm, D. Molhoek, M. Berles, S, Alfenilo, K. Keller. A lovely court graces the royal couple. Friday, October 10, was the big day of the annual homecoming activities. King Dave Molhoek and Queen Mary Berles had an all senior court this year made up of Dorothy Albers, Susie Alfenito, Kathy Keller, and Peggy Kelm, elected by the entire student body. Pre- ceding the game, the girls were invited to a dinner at Mary lierlesl house where they dressed in their formal attire for the half-time ceremonies of the East-Wyo- Dave and Mary are King and Queen. ming game. Mayor Richardson crowned Mary and Dave before an enthusiastic crowd. Afterwards the Homecoming Dance was sponsored by the Student Council and Inter-Club Council in the East Gym. Cheering throngs lined the red carpet as the royal party approached the throne where each received a small gold disc imprinted with the date and occasion- Homecoming 1958! The courl relaxes before the big night. - - .. A t 5.51 wgglsf w -oQ'fTXfsfslf 5. e w a , ' f Q ' uses ' 2 sis s is, S il li ill t, I S 5 X N xk is XX ' 4 4 The new gym awaits the cheering spectators. February 13 marks opening of the new gym. February 13, 1959, will be remembered at East Grand Rapids as the grand opening of our new and modern gymnasium. The big event was marked by a nearly full-house attendance at the East-Wyoming game. During the half-time dedication ceremony, the student body and parents gave a standing ovation to Athletic Director Reed Waterman. Appreciation for the new gymnasium was voiced by John Heyt on be- half of the entire student body. Gratitude for our new gym goes to Superintendent Fetherston and the school board, who put many hours of hard work into the fund-raising drive and the plans. The gymnasium, which is located in the junior High Building, has a seating capacity for 2400 persons. The bleachers are retractable and when folded back, the floor space is nearly doubled. Opening night saw a capacity crowd at the East-Wyoming game. East Grand Rapids, hats off to the VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Row one: J. Beeman, S. Graham, L. Cargill, C. Ailken, D. Biehn. ROW two: S. Alfenito, K. Keller, B. Kessler Again this year the cheerleaders worked hard to arouse school spirit necessary to send our teams on to victory, They introduced songs and cheers at pep as- semblies throughout the year. The varsity squad, with the particular efforts of Lynn Cargill and Kathy Kel- ler, undertook the difficult task of rewriting the con- RESERVE CHEERLEADERS Row one: P. Conger, S. Fairbanks, L. Williams, J. Bry E stitution which was approved bv all the cheerleaders Before spring tryouts this vear the cheerleaders with Susie Alfenito as captain held a cllnlc to teach and improve those interested in becoming cheerleaders The reserve cheerleaders captalned bv Judy Bryant introduced gymnastics and noveltv cheers new at East Row lwo: C. Sliles, B. Albers 54 Talented Harriers showspeed and endurance. REED .WATERMANZ 4 LFSELDSOXISE ws .4 , f 'K W V -- .- ' 39555 MsQ..,..,..-..-..... . CROSS-COUNTRY Row one: A, Pehersch, J. Cook, J. Krissoff, B. Gordon, J. Willwerlh, B. Cori, C. Krumm, B. Krumm, J. Rutherford, S. Sisson, M. Grant, D. Jones. Row two: Mr. P. Bly, B. Radtke, Mgr., T. Cliff, R. VanDenBosch, T. Roh, D Baldwin, B. Bovea, B. Kress, J. Erskine, D. Reusser, J. VanDenBosch. With seniors Brooks Corl, Chuck Krumm, and Dave Reusser paving the way for Captain Bly's first year at the helm of the cross-country team, the Harriers did a remarkable job in both dual meets and confer- ence meet competition. They compiled a record of 3-2 in the Valley, good for third in the standings, and re- inforced that with a solid third in the Valley meet. There Brooks Corl took an 8th and Chuck Krumm a 12th place. The Harriers, who did not win a meet last year, won their first three dual meets over Grandville - Z7-29, Rockford - Z4-31, and Wyoming Park - Z4-32. Then, on the tougher end of the schedule, both Godwin and Lowell, first and second in the Valley respectively, beat the Pioneers. In the finale of the season, the Pioneers traveled to Grand Haven and were beaten on a tricky course. CROSS COUNTRY SCORE BOARD East .................... Z 7 Grandville ..... East ................,... Z4 Rockford ..... East ....... .....,. Z 4 Wyoming ..... East ....... ....... 3 9 Lowell ........... East .............,,,.... 45 Godwin ......... East .......,............. 3 4 Grand Haven East - Conference Meet .................... rc East - Regional ................ 8th Harriers check numbers before Regional meei. Varsity shines without winning league title, m 't'm'm i ,. 3,11 a-mm tk se mam 5 S g fszsisazss t 'X fi i A I . W K ,Q A E . ,, i nf i .....- .. 'N - 2 1 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Row one: C, Cutter, C. Weil, D. Fox, J. Porter, M. Caswell, D. Molhoek, J. Wendell, D. Molhoek, J. Fraley, T. Dvorak, D. Gray, T. Beniamin, L. Savage. RotwPL'dl'l lJRdSS'nMM BG CHtGMChJDkBB G ld w or . ei ein manager , . ee , . lmo , . oore, . eorge, . ex on, , c art y, . rue e, . urns, F. ray, L. ldema, J. Pant in , L. De Lamarter, Mr. L Kuta, Row three: G, Miller fmanngerl, B. Collins lmanagerl, T. Boogie, C. Sharrow, J. Sykes, A. Romence, G. Andrews, T. Pant- Iind, B. Romence, T. lenderink, D. Barrett, D. Miller, F. Johnston, V. Balardo, Mr. Nestor. Absent: J. Sanok. Although 1058 was not as successful a year as usual, the Varsity football team piled up some amazing in- dividual and team statistics. They racked up a 3-Z Valley slate which was good for a tie with Godwin for third place in the Valley. Dave Molhoek, outstanding end and an All-Valley selection, did all the punting for the Pioneers. East punted twenty-eight times which was good for a total of 12.22 yards net. This averages at a phenomenal 43.6 yards per punt, better than many college teams. Back- ing up the superb kicking, the Pioneer defenders got down-field quickly enough to allow the opponents an average of only 7-7 yards per punt return. The season started with the traditional East-Ottawa game in which East emerged a poor second. The lnd- ians, with their greater speed, out ran the Pioneers. In the Godwin game, East appeared to have the edge in the first half, but Godwin came through with two bril- liant long runs and eclipsed the efforts of Nestor's men. At Lowell was a different story. It was all East as the Pioneers powered to a 19-7 win. Wyoming fared no better as the men in Blue and Gold forged a 30-lt Gridders enter field for the big game against the Indians. while unclerclassmen crush Valley opposition. RESERVE FOOTBALL TEAM Raw one: R. Yaw, B- Knerr, W. Kildegaard, K. Welch, T. Nind, F. Kingwill, B. Osterink, D. Kosht, P. Pratt, R. Hook, J. Ryan, R. Zwald. Row two: D. Hoflius, D. Bergsma, T. Clay, S. ldema, R. Bolhouse, D. Miller, D. Logsdon, B, Donaldson, J. Porcelli, D. Wells. Row three: D. Yaw, lmanagerl, P. Leid- lein lmanagerl, C. Monique, B. Timmers, J. Griswold, D. Duffy, J. Bertsch, J. Burton, B. Wares, R. Doies, S. Lewis, Mr. Shultz. Absent: J. Dodge, T. Dunwell, N. Miller. victory over the Vikings. After a close, hard-fought game, Foopersville eked out a 6-O victory at the victor's field. ln an exciting, tense battle between East and Rockford, the Rams pulled a 13-6 win out of the fire, although East threatened often in the final quarter. Next came sweet revenge for all the losses incurred by the Pioneers so far. The Grandville Bulldogs were the victims as the Pioneers blasted out a 19-7 victory over the Valley co-champs. lt was the Bulldogs only loss in the Valley. Grand Haven ground out a 35-0 victory over the Pioneers in the last game of the season. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM The reserve football team, with newcomer, Mr. Schultz at the throttle, was the undefeated champ of the Grand Valley. With Fred Kingwill leading the touchdown parade with 72 points, the little Pioneers compiled a 6-Z record, outscoring all Valley opponents by 111-18. The freshmen team, with Coach Alwood guiding its efforts, pounded out a 6-1-1 record, trouncing all Valley opponents. Their only loss was to Ottawa Hills of the City League. ln the season finale they tierl Forest Hills. ' Row one: W. Faget, P. Rasmussen, C. Miller, B. Macdonald, D. Dennis, D. Coeart, C. Grube, B. Moser, B. Payne, D. Holladay, G. Sanborn, D. Hampers, J. Dodgson, R. Pylmon, D. Gray. Row two: D. Caldwell, B. Pratt, J. Kloosterman, M. Shoesmith, B. Nielsen, J. Raber, B. Chambers, G. Smalt, D. Beard- sley, J. Carpenter, J. Irwin, E. Hardy, D. Rissi, J. Page, P. Payette, T. Gordon Imanagerl, M. Jacobsen tmanagerl. Row three: Mr. Atwood, Mr. Tebeau, J. Dermody, D. Northrup, S. Cowan, J. James, M. Korrick, G. Maentz, L. Westdale, F. Keller, S. Bellaire, S. Cowdery, J. Burndarf, D. Howlett, J. Idema. Absent: J. Stuart. ' ' ' missense Iii 57 5 ..., - K ' L M V ': '1 .,:- A -'sg Gridclers upset GroncIviIle's perfect season Ft J0'I'li.XI,l. East ,,.,,, ,,,,e. YYY,.,, YY,.A,., ,,..,, 1 East . e,,, . ...ee . O East ,..,.,e, ....,. 7 East ew.e,,,, .,.,,.w.., 1 9 East ,,,,w.,, ,.,w,, G Gary forces Bulldog for a big loss. Grandville back finds the going rough! 58 J East s,,.,,o. ...,,.s... 1 4 East .,,,,, , .,..,.s.,. 19 East ,.,s,,,, s.w..,,,s.. Z O and force ties for first ond third positions SCOREBOARD Ottawa ....A... .................s...... Z 55 Godwin ........ sA....,As. Z 0 Lowell .....sA A...... 7 Wyoming ..,..ws. ....... 1 5 Coopersvillc .... ,s..... I 1 Rockford .....,,, Y...... 1 .5 Grandvillc ...... ...,,,o 7 Grand Haven .,..Y,... ,,...... 3 5 As Wyomfng player fumbles, Porter snutches pigskin and runs for touchdown Froley eludes Wyoming defender This pass to Molhoek was good for the TD. Varsity powers to title for fifth straight year VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Row one: J. Kuenzel, mgr-, B. Collins, mgr., Mr. Kuta, D. Molhoek, B. Corl, mgr. Row two: C. Weil, C. Sharrow D. Miller, L. Ildema, L. demo, T. Cliff, L. Bridge, G Andrews, D. Molhoek, D. Baldwin, G. McCarthy, J. Wendell, T. Dexter, J. Porter, D. Barrett, B. George, T. Fox, J. Young, D. Biehn. Teamwork, defense and team-spirit dominated the 1958-59 varsity basketball team. Given a chance to finish no higher than fourth in the pre-season poll, Kuta's wizards of the hardwoods ground out victory after victory in the Valley, and the championship. After dropping two games to city teams Christian and Central, East smashed through the eonfereneeg and during the holidays, beat highly-rated Holland 56-54. East then beat Union, but ran into trouble against Ottawa. All remaining Valley opponents tumbled be- fore the l-Blue and Gold tide except Godwin. In the final game of the season, the Wolverines squeaked out of a close one by three points, 37-34. However, in the Districts, East won the deeider, 49-44, over Godwin, beat Grandville, S6-48, and took the championship by beating Wyoming, 33-28. In the Dana tips the ball to Dave for another Valley victory. as Reserves and Freshmen show much promise RESERVE BASKETBALL TEAM Row one: J. Ryan, S. ldema, D. Wells, N. Miller, B. Osterink, F. Kingwill, J. Smuk, J. Adams, B. Knerr. Row two: P. Leidlein, mgr., R. Bolhouse, M. McKee, B. Timmers, S. Thompson, C. Monique, J. Burton, B. Wares, J. Dodge, D. Kosht, Mr. Porter. Regionals, East was beaten, 49-40, by Plainwell, which went to the semi-finals of the State before losing. This year's Varsity had a 15-5 record, and produced seven fine senior players: Captain Dave Molhoek, Dan Mol- hoek, jim Wendell, Dana Baldwin, Chip Weil, Larry ldema, and john Porter. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM The Reserves, under the direction of Coach Porter, had a 12-4 season record, and tied for the Valley Re- serve Championship With Godwin. The Freshmen won the Valley Frosh title with a 10-Z season record, through the guiding efforts of Coach Alwood. Row one: B. Payne, B. MacDonald, D. Rissi, J. Page, G. Carpenter, D. Dennis, W. Faget, D. Beardsley, J, Stuart, D. Bryant. Row two: D, Halladay, P. Ras- mussen, B. Nielson, F. Keller, B. Chambers, B. Moser, G. Maentz, L. Westdule, C. Grube, Mr. J. Atwood. Absent: D. Covearl, S. Cowdery. Defense and rebounclin prove to be the key Jim takes o iump shot over Lowell defenders. Dan goes for two against Godwin. l5.XSliE'l'l4.Xl.l. East ,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,e,,,,,,. Y,,,AA.... 2 9 East ,,,,,, ,,,,,,A,.. 2 8 East , , ,, ....Y.VVV .45 East ,,,,., ,YYY,..... 4 7 East ..,,,, ,,..e..... 5 6 East ,,,,,, ..,,,,.... 4 3 East ,,,,,, Y,,... 5 3 East .,,,,. ..,,,, 5 7 East ., ..e, H56 East ,,,,,, ,e...,,,.. 4 8 East ,, ....., 77.57 East ,,,,,, ,......,.. I 15 East ,,,,, ...,,. 5 3 East .,,,,, .e.... 5 4 East ,,,,,, e,.... 5 7 East ,,,,,, ,.,,,,...,. 3 4 Di.vll'it'f East ....,,,,, .v,,,,..., 4 9 East .,,,,,,,, ,,,,., 5 6 East ,,,,,,,,,,,,, .. M33 Rfgflllltlf East ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ..,. ..,,,,,e,,,.,,,,t,,,,.,. l . 3 Dave scores another District field goal. W7 wg to Grand Valley and District titles for East SCOREBOARD Christian .,s,,,,w.s,Vs,............ ....,..,. 4 5 Central .,.s,.ss ,,,t,,,t. 4 Z Grandville ,.,,s... .,.s...., 3 6 Rockford .......,,. ,,.,,,,,, 3 O Holland ...,......,s.,s ,,,,l,,,, 5 4 Wyoming Park ...s.s ,,,,,,,,. 4 2 Union .,..,,..,,.... ,,.,,,,,, 5 1 Lowell .s,.... Ottawa ..... Godwin .,...... .......,.4Z ,...,.59 45 Grandville .........., ,,,,,,,,, 4 1 Grand Haven t..., ttt,.,,w, 5 2 Rockford ,............... ,,,,,, 3 8 Wyoming Park .,.,.. ,,,,.,,,, 4 9 Lowell .....,.,l...,.... ,,.,,.,,, 4 1 Godwin ----. --PP.'.'- 3 7 George fires as Dan and Gary go after a possible rebound Godwin ,.....,.,... ,,,.,..,, 4 4 Grandville ..,,.. Wyoming Park Plainwell ,..i.. Wwnfli 'Www-W All eyes are on George as he shoots. Dave leads the Pioneers through the GO! GO! GO! sign. 63 Tcmkers churn to twelfth consecutive SWIMMING TEAM Row one: B. Wolters, T. McAllister, C. Bennett, D. Fuller, T. Burbo, T. Pontlind, H. Steketee, R. Van Den Bosch, D. Syreft, J. Rober, J. Brody, C. Armstrong, R. Friend, B. Corl. Row two: J. Krissoff, J. Irwin, D. Spooner, J. Teggeloor, P. Payette, D. Jones, J. Von Den Bosch, J. Beeman, R. Rhinerson, R H k B H dy B R dtke T K'ng B P st R fh e M Bl M Gr'ff'n lmgrl J S b G W I E H d R Z ld S Co D D fl .oo,.clr,.o ,.l,.u.ow re: r. y, . ll, .,.eeer,. uny,.ory,.wa,. wan,.uy, S. Baxter, J. Idemo. Absent: B. Gansser, P. Haven, B. Romence, A. Erber, J. Goebel, T. Roh. Wind sprints, extra laps, and the desire to win proved to be the necessary catalysts in the 1958-1959 swimming season. After losing four of the first five meets, lily's boys got to work and won six of the last seven meets, including the last five in a row. Finishing the dual season with a 7-5 record against predomin- antly Class A competition, East averaged 48.9 points per meet against a 46.4 average for the Pioneer's op- ponents. Tom McAllister led the frogmen in scoring with 78 points, followed closely by Tom Pantlind with 74, Harold Steketee with 72, and jim Raber and Ron Swimmers warm up before o meet. Van Den Bosch with 61 and S8 respectively. Climaxing the exciting season, the Pioneer tankers powered to their twelfth straight Class B State Champ- ionship. Harold Steketee, one of this year's co-captains, won first in the State Meet in the ZOO and 400 yard freestyle, breaking his own State Record in the 400 with a time of 4:43.5. Depth proved to be the decid- ing factor as East captured three firsts, four seconds three thirds, three fourths, three fifths, and three sixths in winning with 84 points, more than twice their closest competitor's score. Co-cclploins Howie and Ron led the leom lo victory. State swim title with record breaking speed East East East East East East East East East East SWIMMING East ,............. 49 East SCOREBOARD Battle Creek Kalamazoo ..,..., Ann Arbor ........ Lansing Eastern jackson ..,....,... East Lansing ..Y. Lansing Sexton Grand Haven East Lansing Midland .,........, Grand Haven . Midland ........... East - State ...... ....... s Tom and Dun flnlsh the 100 Ted completes n one and a half on s dive shnws skull and timing Matmen show superiority during season. WRESTLING TEAM Row one- J. Folger, W Kildegaord, K. Welch, L. Savage, S. Lewis, C. Hexlon, A. Romence, D. Fox, L. De Lamarter, J. Heffner, R. Bahna, P. Roberts. Row two: D, Hulladay, J. Carpenter, T. Nind, J. Blokeslee, D. Hoffius, V, Balardo, J. Dunwell, C. Sanborn, C, Caldwell, D. Caldwell, F. Miler. Row three: B. ' ' rcelli, J. Rasmussen, T. Cay, S. Bellaire, P. Robinson, T. Tinsmon, Mr. Nestor. Absent: D. Bergsma, Krumm, lmgr.l, P. Davidson, F- Essner, R. Winters, J. Po J. Drueke, D. Howlett, T. Ogden. 1958-59 proved to be the best year Wrestling team. For the first time in the of wrestling at East, the matmen beat and thus ended the season with a superb The season began with the musclemen ever for the short history Williamston, 9-Z-1 record. winning their first three meetsg then they tied tough Lansing Everett, Z3-23, and lost to Williamston, 14-28. Getting back on the winning trail, the Pioneers flattened Grandville, 55-Z, and swarmed over Nashville for the second time Will he pin him? 30-16. In the return engagement with Williamston, Coach Nestor's men won. To end the dual season the Pioneers ground Hastings, 56-O. ln the Regionals, jay Heffner won the 133 lbs. class while Larry De Lamarter took fourth in the 145 lbs. class. The team finished oth out of ZZ schools from all classes. ln the State, East scored one point when Jay Heffner won two bouts. Improved facilities afforded by the new gym increased the teams' potential. WRESTLING SCOREBOARD East ...... ...... 3 o Nashville ..... ........ 1 6 East .,.... ...... 3 1 Allegan .... ........ 2 1 East ...... ........ 4 O Portage ............... ........ 1 3 East East East East East 66 East ...... ........ East ...... ..... East ...... ........ East ...,.. ..... Lansing Everett Williamston ..... Grandville Nashville ..... Allegan ...... Grandville East Lansing Williamston ,... Hastings ...,. Netters slam to 96th straight Valley win. TENNIS TEAM l I Row one. P. Johnston, N. Lilly, S. ldema, J. Griswold, J. Wnllwerth, R. Long, R. Bookholdef, C. Bennett. Row two: Mr. Porter, D. Muller, D. Buehn, G. Andrews, B. Larned, S. Holmes, J. Reed, T. Todd, R. Rhinerson, C. Klie, lmgr.l. Row three: B. Murray, B. George, T. Pantlind, S. Maentz, J. Sebas- tion, BA Hardy, J. Young. Led by Seniors Maentz, Herrick, Holmes, and Mur- ray, the 1958 Tennis Team swept through all Grand Valley competition, winning nine of twelve matches by the score of 5-0, and the other three matches by the count of 4-1. These wins brought the total to 96 straight Grand Valley dual meets won by East Grand Rapids Tennis Teams. In outside meets, East knocked off Holland Christian, Grand Haven, and Kalamazoo University High, and lost only to Holland by the very TENNIS SCOREBOARD East ................ 5 Grandville ........ ....... O East ................ 5 Lee ....................... ....... 0 East ................ 5 Wyoming Park ....... ....... 0 East ................ 5 Godwin ................. ....... O East ................. 5 Lowell ...................... ....... O East ................ 5 Holland Christian ...... ....... 2 East ................ 4 Rockford ............. ....... 1 East ................ 5 Lee ................. ....... 0 East ................ 5 Grandville ............................ 0 East ................ 5 Grand Haven ........................ Z East ................ 6 Kalamazoo University High..1 East ................ 4 Wyoming Park ...................... 1 East ................ 4 Godwin .................................. 1 East ................ 5 Lowell .......... ....... O East ................ 3 Holland ........ .... ...4 East ................ 5 Rockford .... ......... ....... O East - District .............. ....... 1 st East - Regionals ...... ....... 1 st close margin of 3-4. As a climax to Coach Porter's first year as tennis coach, the netmen stormed to the Regional Title and then went on to the State. At the State, Maentz and the Young-Andrews doubles team went to the third round before bowing out. Although the team will lose four seniors, underclass- men Reed, Andrews, Young, Biehn, and Todd will re- turn to lead the team in 1959. Tony warms up before an important match. 1958 baseball team strikes out, BASEBALL TEAM r i l i Row one' J. Ladd lmgr.J, S. Simon, C. Cutler, C. Sharrow, G. McCarthy, P. Bylsma, J. Grube, B. Knerr, D. Wiseman, D. Loomis, R. Ollman lmgr.j ROW Iwo- M. Caswell, S. Smith, T. Beniamin, D. Gray, R. Clay, D. Elias, R. Chalkcr, D. Seeber, Coach Alwood. liad luck and inability to score clutch runs spelled the fate of the N158 liaseball Team. :Xlthough the team had three three-hundred hitters, Hill Grant, llick Elias, and Tom Benjamin, lapses in the field proved to lie the margin as the team ended with -l wins against IZ losses. The wins were scored against Lee, 5-41 Lowell, ll-og Rockford, 7-Og and non- league Wayland, 13-8. The team elected Elias Most Valuable, and Chalk,- er Most Improved . Royce Clay, a talented catcher, was elected Captain of the 1959 squad. The Reserve Team, also coached by Mr. Alwood, played four games, losing the first, but returning to win the next three by impressive scores. East liasl East s 1 Ltc ............... Grandville ll ayland ....... .... East Wyoming ..... .... East Godwin ...... East Lowell ........... .... East Rock ford ........... ....,.. 1 O East South Haven SCOREBOARD East ltlasl East East East ........ .... East East East Royce crouches ready to catch the next slrike. Lee ...,.......... Grandville .. Wayland .... Wyoming .... Godwin ...... Lowell ........ Rockford .... South Haven 68 while golfers tee off to success. GOLF TEAM Row one: N. Vierson, P. Leidlein, T. Tinsmon, A. Haiduck, D. Spooner, B. Burns, J. Folger. Row two: Couch Neslor, A. Rogers, B. Hefferon, F. Sparks. L. Weil, J. Wendell, D. Bryant. East's golfers again proclaimed their proficiency as the divot men once more upheld East's winning ways. Playing the Class A City League Schools, Nestoris Dynamos lost O-5 to City Champs Union, then swept over the rest of the League without a loss. After slamming through the season, the Pioneers GOLF SCOREBOARD s East ,...............,.,. O Union .,.... .,.,... 5 East .,..,.... ..5 Catholic East ......... ........ 5 Creston .,..,......... East .,..,.,.. ........ 5 Christian East ,,....... ......,. 5 Central ..,..,.,.,...V East ......... ......,. 4 Ottawa ..., ,..,... East ,.,,.,..Y ........ 5 South Y......,......,. East - Regionals ...,...,......,......,.... 1st East - State .,........ ,.....,. 4 th grabbed first place in the tough Regional Meet, with jim Wendell leading with a score of 80 and Dave Bryant backing him with an 83. At the State Golf Meet in Ann Arbor, paced by Chip Weil shooting a 78, the Pioneer divot men slammed to a very respectable 4th place. Chip tees off ul Cascade. Trackmen s eecl to stellar season TRACK TEAM Row one: S. Wheller, C, Walter, J. Mast, J. C. McDonald, J. Post, I.. Oslerink, J. Peterson, R. Finch, B. Grant, B. Irwin, J. Porter, B. Schuck, J. Frey, J. Fraley, J. Beeman, B. Stevenson, R. Bahna. Row two: L. Bovee iMgr.l V. Dalardo, J. Thomson, R. Greening, J. Erskine, J. Aves, T. Vollmer, P. Foy, T. Cliff, J. Pantlind, D. Barrett, L. Savage, L. Delamartar, C. Armstrong, K. Frank.in, F. Brace, A. Petlersch, B. Corl, R. Hayes lMgr.l. Row three: C. Welch, B. Meyer, l. Delamarter, C. Krumm, R. Dykman, D. Frey, J. Drueke, L. ldema, B. Cornell, D. Reusser, D. Mo'hoek, R. Douma, D. Molhoek, T. Mc Allister, C. Hexton, J. Cornell, l. Carpenter, J. Rutherford, J. Goebel, J. Ryan. Row four: Coach F. Kuta, T. King iMgr.l, T. Nind, B. Osterink, F. King- well, D. Budden, J. Dodge, C. Monique, J. Dunwell, D. Kosht, S. lewis D. Duffy, J. Burton, H. McKee, S. Thompson, T. Clay, D. Hoffius, D. Wells, B. Bovee, P. Haven, R. Hook, B. Donaldson, Coach R. Waterman. With the veteran Coach Waterman at the helm, East's 1958 track team swept to its sixth straight Conference Championship, moved on to victory in the Regional Meet, and finally powered over all opponents to cop the STATE TRACK CHAMPIONSHIP. Led by the two t'Flying Dutchmenv, Rollin Douma and Dave Molhoek, in the hurdles, along with Bruce Schuck and jeff Fraley in the dashes, john Porter in the Medley Relay, and Dan Molhoek and Dave Bar- rett in the 440 and 880, respectively, the Pioneers ground over the opposition in the Valley. In the suspense-filled State Meet. East rolled up 30 3X8 points to the closest rival's 29. In that crucial meet Douma led the Pioneers to victory with two first places, by winning both the high hurdles and the low hurdles in record time. Grim determination marks the start of the 440. and sweep to State Championship. East East East East East East Jeff and John coordinate in the relay. TRACK SCOREBOARD i i .o.....,91 Lee g,,,,,M ff Q, ff Grandville up p 73 Us Godwin ....... ......... 5 szfs E ' E if -H-H--63 Lowell -M------41 cfm'E'lf'.f:lf.'l.fif'li221 lf:fluid 81 ZXS Rockford ........ ......... Z 71!3 Wyoming East - Conference Meet ............ lst 78 11f4Z East - Reglonal ........,t,..,,, ,,,.,,V 1 st - 66 1fZ East- State .,... ....vww 1 st - 30 3X8 Trackmen hurdle to victory. F- I - Lff 'f' V ,Q A-,- A cheering crowd watches the destruction of the Ottawa effigy. Ray and Marlis relate anecdotes of their trip from Germany. John auctions Miss DeJonge at Student Mixer. Senior attendance is check Dorothy and Lynne boost the magazine sale. The pep band, playing the school song, arouses school spirit during pep week. , Y if 3 ' N ' r f- a ,I 'E , 15 HfQ.'5'i,, .I M1 7, I ,ilu B b.. ff k f ,MX Q if :A if-, C ' 1 A if -' 1 . 1 f. Z I J ,J fy 'MN X , Q gig if ww ,ffge 2 -.,,ML..J,s X fx xxx 'A Me, f' l lf3'lYQ 1-L, , -Q -we---v.....,u.l 5 xxx 'X 2' 4 fffff X ' W 1 .g.lif...f:e,..g,,1,' xy'-' . U WM V jj 3 ,, X ul 4 ff ,f - 1- y , Y W' '91 'l . rf' L s i .,e,'f1q.?, 1 l of Y W 't 1 if ld Ylligxrx ll ' X , A 3 Y,,' ya' i V Balloons float down on Mary and Dave at the Homecoming Dance. Club presidents explain purposes and activities of their respective clubs to the student body. 75 I fu. lv 9 :N M mf uf ww- lg, af' W, 4 H80 ' Wim. ff aim , 411' 41 xg, thx. V91 Hx Getting started on autobiogra- phies was the problem of the freshmen. Ty Caldwell scolds John in the senior play. Ten cents, please, before you get them back from Lost and Found. Senior girls sing, We wish you a Merry Christmas! F 4 Chuck and Kem consult Mr. Hoskins on college plans. You are now excused lo go home - Seniors first! 3'36 ' ,I if X, s. 1 Y-4-wang! X' Y, JA SM . ewx as En route to Kalamazoo - the Regionals, that is! Senior boy's chorus line rehearses for Night of Rhythm. fi-I 2 Betsy and Joyce hesitantly receive theses from Miss Polglase. The four directors guide practices of Night of Rhythm. N 80 Brownies are only iwo for a nickel. uniors rehearse The Man Who Came to Dinner. Pai McCormick, Olympic diving champion, prepares to hold clinic in school pool. Months of pradice went into the GAA wuier ballei. X 'fr ,MIA 81 Shane gathers ideas from other iuniors in planning the '59 Reception. lglg 0. lg 'QQ Nl: ' 3 Leslie poses by Tea House at the '58 Reception. F Kem and Ted help with Dick's campaign has aculty disputes decision in game with Varsity hs fi Happy seniors prepare lo leave on Skip Day. f Y A A X sw ii Mary measures Dave for cap and gown. P Mary and Bruce pass ou? ' E ,Q favors at ICC Formal. 5 W l Coach watches Dan and Chip sign underclassmen's lnferlorhens. J X X x 'ay K mf X' mx 5552135 wiv of YV 5 J ig K1 E? Off Egg, if W 2- .W A, ., :yr ,ff 3 gi, .N ,1 if ei, ff 5 'ggi I 5 W Yifif,:A+ ? i eiiw iwsi-1 : -.fab gukgggfgsi 4' Q P 341 ei 1 is 4 - :::f,. MV. .,,,,, ,.,,., 4 ,Q N N ' - z f f 551 -V: .:,,:.. ..,. , . , . ,-.,.:. 1 ,--.,. 1 M -25312324-2: -X 743 ' 55125:- ' A A giillux l mirw P - 141,-: 1 - bymkgf AQWEQQ , 7 11, Qiwgww-gih i A1,e,',.9-A Kwai . 2 1 r 'A Y vm, ,Q ,w ' if -:HY Eff' ,W 31 3,9 wi I WX ,jg ' xx, '5::':::-'-ii . x me N K 5 i p , ,. ,, fi: 'f 'W i k fi: J 1 W M H :Q sf g gsgzzzqgw is 1 . if ' 'Y x fin 1 L: w 5, 3:1 - ::..f'-:5- up iii 3 1 fl: rg 'M iff? :z HS Lfg 2224: gal iw ,xi 5:,.. 'gp :Milk . , ..,, ,, ..,. . .W ,. Wie Q 312227 Ei ,a:.ij.. gg .t 2525 4, ,,. ii k FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS AND ADVISOR George Maentz lPre5identl, Barb Way ISecretaryl, Sue Seime lTreasurerl, Pete Rasmussen lVice-Presidentl, Mr. Stewart lAdvisorl. Marty Agnella Pauline Agnello Julie Allen Toby Avery Jerry Baer John Baxter Star Ann Boorsma 'IW , n 1 B -0' 5 . 1 Connie Burns I 4' fa, .N Skip Baxter Julie Bosc gf ' ' yy. -. vw w all 4- xt ..,, v if Dave Beach Gay Boyce 1' 'SE is lf ggi 1, ,. 6 ff- Mary Buth sr - qufg Dan Beardsley Barb Brace D h Dick Caldwell Gordon Caldwell 'lf Y ..- t 1. Y ,Q Neg if ' if -:fn ag,,. . T C 'U af V f' i S 'Sn ou y Freshmen The largest freshmen class ever to enter East proved that smooth organiza- tion could he accomplished in spite of the number ol' students. The freshmen spent many hours selling sponges as the class money-making project, and added to the May activities with their dance. The most important undertaking was the writing ot autohiographies. Absent Mike Bradford John Dodgson Jim Fahringer Susie Glaser Cynthia Hewitt Sheryl Kruger Margie Mulder Cynthia Paup Bonnie Radcliffe Pam Baldwin Steve Barnes Mike Barnes Q F' at . , l 'ir .5 sf? -f ' 'il ' . W Lg . .mer Jon Birndort Judy Blok .Shelly Bronkema Dave Bryant Sib Burleson 5 ' . gs xx X . lie Mary Calvird 86 Linda Campbell George Carpenter Jim Carpenter Kathy Carrigan Sue Chaille Loug Covearl John Dermody Z -1: :,,':: 4 - in-Q' if -! l oi far 4' 5 :si we 1- N ,Y Q 4 Wall Fagef John Fuerch Doug Halladay Jane? Idema Stuart Cowan Nancy Dermody fi? X. 1 M fffcff. ..... Wiwi Shane Fairbanks linda Fuller Bob Hammerslag John ldema Bob Chambers 92 Sieve Cowdery Kalhy Drueke ,- of - ' : ., Q Celia Clay ,Q - E 'SZ K' Phil Davidson Doug Dunn June Collins Ed Combs :ii I - Pam Deane Bill DeGraaf Duffy Dwyer George Egger --img .,.:..:,.o?- in I 7 Q . A rg 1 , ' ' 'K I , 8 i - ..: ' W J y Jerry Farber Muff Ferguson Don Gates Dean Hampers John Irwin Barb Gibson f- , Ed Hardy Mau rice Jacobsen u .. -f ar L Patty Congfsr Doug Cook 'J :,., Sandy Deland Barb Erbaugh , ,..,...,-, .......,V .. Danny Dennis Gary Erlacr :- vi' . 4 1 - I X Q! . Sieve Frilsch Harvey Fixler Maurice Fongers Richene Frey Tracy Gordon Dave Gray Sieve Grill Corky Grube i . r I -3' .,,,. -' -Ir' ' ,W 1 ' . ' iz D '. , 5 -A ,:- t ij, , 1 . Jackie Heller Roger Helmer Jim James Parry Johnslan 5. , s 51433 ' - , .F , . -' ' , .pi I - , .,., is , , L , A A ,- Y I 5 -E x - 5 ' f' A cgi Nasir if ,X T . i f? EE A b sf John Kloosrerman Mike Korrick Mark lang Nick Leech Vicky Leonard Vicky Lewis 87 Mary Ruth Houseman Fred Keller '- M. . 'E V s 9' X X I Dana Lillie Doug Howlett Dave Kierst lx ,g H -Q f ff Linda Lindberg Belly McCobb Pauline Mosher el. ll isn'f as easy as if appears! Sharon McKee Healher Muir l Chris Long 'Ns ': -W' ' ' 4 Q Karla Lundeen I, 2? ., ,fi ill-H' Ku ren MacDonald Joe Mapes A was wr.: W 2,55 ,fr . , -wi.. . 4 : Penny MacVVhirler Ricky Maranda Qi 'Q N WR lim 9' .fi , 5 .. if 13553, l I 'Q :F if .2 'M vs r :Q ' f if yi! Marilyn Mead Donna Musle , gg is --E252 ii ' i ' .ef .5 -1 5 Y:-f H r if Jim Page Pete Payelle Bob Payne Bill Prall Karen Puile Ralph Pyleman . i 4 , 'A ,, ,....,Q, ' ze 1 . . .-as 1 A , Judy Ray Suzanne Richardson Doug Rissi f un , Craig Miller Bob Neilson if linda Payne Nina Quinn .,,, 1 Q w - il is Phil Robinson Dick Miller Dick Nickel Jan Pelerman Sandy Quin! si' .g -wg , '- gl Sheryl Romence Frank Miller Dave Norlhrup ' is 3' Sandy Morris Pam Olsen Barb Plumb Dave Poll Jim Raber Mary Rahilly A -15' 'i' :Lg .... , S E lf E H if Q Robin Rose , e . .ef i V ss eff X 63' , , .- Craig Sanborn iii we Bob MacDonald i YL George Maenlz Belh Marry N I 1 x 4' J Bill Moser Jackie Olle . itb Bill Post Pele Rasmussen X .I Paul Sore Fritz Schaefer Y 2,2 M l N W .X Stanley Silverman Anne Sykes :a ls Linda Schantz Joe Seeber Sue Seime E tw ky - ,gp . A in . :ann 8? K is W l O - . :r s ff' f'i'w'y 'I A K 7 Qtr' l gf' If ,J S is -. J A,,. .,, J J 'J I -F? . -.-- , . 5, V . Ross Siusser Pam Sweet Pam VanRiessen Linda Waterman v,, ': 1 Naomi Wepman Mary VanSweden Ba r b Wa y . ., ., X Frances Willard Gary Smalt Sandy Swift Bob Snell Kathy Tappan Al Shcesmith . ' ,..,.,:. Z if it 4f, e21:fi,:i avi: ,as gk? it K J a f Anne Sorenson Tam Thomson f 'rg W ., Q ai Q w 1.'Q: Lynn Siegel Sue Siegel Claire Silverman 'W e 2 I is V :,. LA el f John Sparks Dave Tamsu Elaine Sperry Michelle Tremper John Stuart Judy Tucker .af .:' 12 wh. I , W if . f S f A .. A' . Sally Vogelsang Bev Wallin Jim Wanner George Wanty Connie Ward Nancy Wasserman Sandy Weaver John Weideman Dave Weiss Dick Weiss Leonard Westdale Bonnie Wepman ' V -5 - E. - f 9 15 35 5 -. .' ii E in ...., V' S 5 U , 3 I ,,... a ..,.. 1 if 1 . --'j: 5 A .I . iq.. - . i .mb ,... I. rem , I '. - rv, '- , ig. I., -ff? 'W ,,., 'J .:, 1 gf' ' IQ ,l,, 7 .ff ' 'J :F .,.... -' U is 3 in ' 1 -fi 1 Brad Williams Linda Williams Kathy Wilson Stephanie Wilson Sarah Winter Rand Winters Don Yaw Q ,-lc Some prefer the four o'clock study period. Mary Kay Zeilstrc SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS AND ADVISOR Barb Albers Ureasurerl, Steve Idema IVice-Presidentl, Allaben lAdvisorl, Peggy Landman lSecretaryi, .lay Adams fu.. A l 1 , 4. I My f f , 4 221. rr az. Sheila Barth Ron Bookholder, l A5 do W Gail Burgess Barb Albers i f... if aft Jon Ba rio Byron Boyee 's ffgw ,y '12 ,, me an Q. Jim Burton Bill Allen . :fl b it L , -1: ' Q1 3' it-A -lv Elaine Bellis Jim Brady Bruce Osterink lPresidentl, Mrs. Marie Alsover Bob Alf iz' ta: '- A Ka 'W' XJ .- - Anne Benjamin Mary Brewer Blakeslee Beniamin Barb Brown Sophomores Reaching the hallway mark in their high school years. the sophomores show- etl an active interest in school anrl Class activities. The uselul product sulcl this year was Serulmlmy liohlmies. The high- light ol the year for the class ol' 'tml was the receiving ol class rings. .Xrlrling to the spring events, the sophomores pre- sented a dance in .Xpril. Absent Elaine Drake Sue Selyig Sue Trotter Paul Vnn't Hoi George Andrews Judy Baldwin Sharon Ball 1 6 i' X S if .M f is Ei M' U il t i t X .Q QL' P Q tg, ., Q . Ne big? John Berlsch Dave Bergsma Fog Bolhouse Carol Bryan! Judy Bryant Dick Budden SSX Egg ., 41 t lm ts, ' - Carol Campbell Lindo Carson Tom Clay Tom Cook Pam Courfright Rick Davies 90 Jan Uecker Diane Denman Marge DeRyke 'nn si -M1 Jim Dodge Bob Donaldson Bill Donley Jim Dunn Jim Dunwell Beth Ellis - N.. A 3- :MJ Martha Gallmeyer Gaylord Gill John Goebel Lucinda Dewey 42,1 t Dan D u fiy Terry Emmons Brit Gordon Eileen checks work for Forensic contest with Mrs. Meyer. Prudy Dickinson Jig' Janet Duna ken Students cheer the team to victory! Jim Folger Nancy Folkerts Lynn Freeman Karen Gallandt Mike Grant Andy Haiduck Nancy Heaton John Holcomb i s Lois Hunter 91 iii 154 .,f. f gl .. iii: .,.. I y , -V I 2' 1 1' 5 N, 'E A .,li5Ei i. E W uliu I n Joe Griswold Susan Groskopf Madelon Hack Mary Hauenstein Phil Haven Ron Hayes Joanne Herscher Charlene Hiemstra Dirk Hoffius Rusty Hook Donna Hudson Joan Humphrey 'Z-2 '3 5' If-1 ES .Ji . :- TT ... t-.ffl W ..,, I .Z 45 , Steve ldemo Cheri Jarecki Sue Jennings L Victor Kenyon if ' Mil, Alison Kinkema Kathy Kress an 5 fi? il Q. Chuck lane Dove lodgsden Wayne Kildegaard 'R QV ' f'i'l ,N -Sir Ginny Kirchgessner Joel Krissofi H- T 4, .- M xl Pete Leidlein Nancy Malecki Tom King :Q F-1,9 42 4 , Bob Knerr Bill Krumm f' ' f ,P V- p i ' f- jf f b, 1' 1 ,rf Sieve Lewis Gerrii Masselink it . Q 1, 'H We ty 5 W A. 'S Q 1. Fred Kingwill ,e 2. '55 , B' ,X E Dave Koshf Peggy Landman Carolyn Lillie Merediih McAfee Q WWW! Bill and Don pradice lo make perfecl. Mike McKee Bruce Meyer Norman Miller Vol Miller V I 5 A 1,6 'HM W- 5 4, T6 r -I .. .. I , QE: 3 an l 12 . , '11 :Q 1' :E y I I . 1 H' H Q A xy f -'- -.wa -QW in A W -X .. - -V X-V -,-.--- df . ,N . ' ,..' w i I , I i . t :- ' y ff- r Q, ' , . in - '-'--Q -U ...V 2 .l if , Q 6. f awk . A- ,ff'7E, Ee. ..,. -ff? - TQ . 4 i A . U f . .- emi, Q A fi fin, aw. ff- Q yr QL if we - 1 Chuck Monique Anne Moniegelas Judy Moulfon Dave Nies Tom Nind Bonnie Ohlcmd Bob Oliman Bruce Osferink Many sophomores eu' lunch in ,he cafe'eria. Tom Panilind Judy Paierson Tom Peiiei John Porcelli zz in X If ii an me .,.. -r -v . - -' w ,-N ,Q -I ,L ,. X ., Fe 3- Q 1 . -ii' . A ' -f ff X -1, Y . x in ,.. -F, 5 LL ' N ' 5 . .- in ' f QQQ, J Bw y Phil Prali Karen Radlke Duane Reisema Barb Rice 92 George capably manages the bookstore. Jim Smith K wwee 'QS Steve Thompson Curtis Welsh John Smuk M is B fi, W 4 'YK 'ig 7 fi Bill Timmers Cathy White Corinne Stiles Em , u -5: .,.. ,, if fin: v if 1 Jock Tinker Jim Wilson .Q ::.E..f . ,Q 'fes.A if 'Nye .C 331. A -iii- IE '. C ff 2 . - sr' -' '1ss':52'r, '-::. 'if K ' ' ' - it .X .J ' H IT' I FE fs. ww his A if ,'--' A 32:2 Bob Wolters Sue Wood Ron Yaw Surah Stuart i 4' it I A Mory Richardson -1-- . Ron Ritsema Bill Robb Judy Roberts if if 'Y Ig A if tw iff!! 'JM f ,lt If jf 5'-, kiln' 5 if ,I .ffl A 6 E Phil Roberts Mimi Ruoff I I Mary Sidell Ruth Sweeny ff I' I Z: 55? i Jim Robinson Ron Rupp -ggi. . 1 wr Chris Siebert Bob Taylor NRM .M 'G ' Heather Tipping Anne Winklemon -..f2Q 25. S si fi Mi? ?'?'5 ' 5' swf ,1 Rick Zwczld Sally Vader Linda Vontine A E' ii iw. I '- QJ . ','- su . '-- ' 1.: , f . ,I y ' . Art Romence Mike Rooze John Ryon Eileen Scrafis .i ' rg I ii ..- Qg: , 5J.E4 ,. s '+ f I .-3:' Steve Sisson Jack Smith Jock Teggelaar ,WJoey Terryberry . A . ww ' . ' 'N 2 , . N I 4- ,' if Q. s ' ,ill vi: I .- Wa res 'A' Dave Wells it I have so much homework tonight! 93 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS AND ADVISOR Shine Loqie lSrecreturyl, Don Miller flreasurerl, Ken Franklin IVice-Presidentl, Mr. Huch- muth lAdvisorl, Dick Biehn lPresidentl. Claire Aitken Marlene Anderson Chuck Armstrong John Aves f 1-'- : A L . Ralph Bahna Juniors .Xs upperclassmen, the juniors dis- covered the responsibilities of carrying out the traditional activities. During the lirst semester the class earned funds selling name stickers and presented a dance with the imaginative theme, I rankenstein's Fling . Even more co- operation was needed lor the production of the comedy, The Man Who Came To Dinner , and lor the gala evening ol' the junior-Senior Reception. Absent- Dick Klaiber Sandie Vetvick Ted Burecki Vince Borlurdo Penny Barnes - are ,.ZS'+sr - ..,,- .F - ' . r- ,X rg 'ra -': - . - . jj -: ' f A - 2 if ,Q U 3:22 x Dave Barrett Cheryl Barrows Judy Beerbohm Marilyn Belkin Chuck Bennett Mary Beukema Dick Biehn Joanne Bi'd Jerry Blalteslee Barb Block Tom Bougie Lloyd Boyee Ted Bouwkcmp Jon Bowen Fred Brace Dove Bryant Em Sq w. M 5 kj' E, B K A f , ,,,, . :F I , V-,v Q if Q, Q: sr, Q L ., ' . ,, V ,.,,- 1 4, 5- Q... , -.t. ., . Q -E -'-. ,I - .3 ,. Q 7 vvv, , . I F , .,,. : , .... ,S s 7, , I . Q, jr Q xx A t .A t A: at Ted Burba Brooke Burgess Mary Burgess Shirley Burgess Ben Burns Dan Cahill Chris Coldwell Cynthia Claus 94 Terry Cliff 5 5 rt -: ,--. Q 5 ff s. H X 'H' J ff -2 sa- Chuclf Deane Gus Duffy Cathy Cole Joy Den nen Betty Dvorak Hi Collins 15 1 i if I ,. 2: :., ,, Mary DePauw Jim Ccmber x it if I . 4 Julie Deutsch Rand Dykman John Cook Curl DeVol AI Erber Carol Coombs Todd Dexter John Erskine Q Bob Carl Jim Cornell Kent Dickinson Joe Drueke Fred Essncr Vito Bill George Sue Gilbert Flora Grass Amy Gray Miss Postmus shows Bill his class rank. .lim Forrest Bill Fowler Jim Fowler Tom Fox Ken Franklin Mary Frost Ellen Gollhardt Norman Golm Tom Goodrich Sandy Goodwin Kathy Gorman Sue Graham SMX, in 4 ri., mf Q 3? ,Sf Q lg l'. U Gray Mike Griffin Sue Griffith Marla Hannah Brigitte Hansel Jerry Hansen Bill Hardy Bob Harris V .,.. -, - mig- X 5- if A it , jigs ..,. - ,.., : :sa gi 2' g QE' 'r , 12 1- ' - if :gn 1:1-' . if H 1 Q l F ' is ' s-- - - Darcy Harwood Carol Hathaway Marilyn Heaney Suzie Hefferan 95 Mary Henriksen hw V. f V9 .1 Jim Jeffrey Jamie Ladd 'l ii' j ,y,v fi f Anne La wford Roger Long .C P' 'Vnf ,, . M Y 4 Q-f ', 'i . i Ruth McKay Bill Metcalf M. nw ff . 'if A 1 Put Needham Cal Hexlon Janet Hilliker Karen Hillstrom Nancy Hunter Bill lrwiri Mary Sue Jack Judy Jarmer , I N : -,..3:g,, . as were f J J y 5. J M .mr L gf K 1 1, ,. K . V Ai? li I H Qf K Q 'R 3 ., 1, ' i . M' Jai: iq' 4' -ii' is Svir A - H. .Q .. . e J - . .,.. H., . ' -V - - gy C94 A H K. Z . . I , 5 .X Q, . 'ix f' Q ., il 4 xl i ff y . : 1 I f ii Park Johnston Dan Jones Cal Kelley Betsy Keister Harold Kloosterman Kris Knoblauch John Kuenzel Judy laitsch Mary Laitsch Phyllis Lantinga :Q Q im . . E it , Y .sa m ff .- I? mr V- Q' - ' . 5-2 ' A V' R 'if iff. 41, iii a 'sf il Tom Lenderink Merrydale McAfee A-Q Ann McMullen Pat Middlesworth Y in .lp ...ag Peter Nickel Sarah Litscher Tom McAllister Q --X M 'Q-:r 5 A 4 Z ,- Wits! J 'H V3 Is this the way the experiment is set up? ' Jerry Meanley Shane logie Gary McCarthy J .V if Ann Merchant Chuck Miller Dan Miller Sally Miller Joan Mitchell Mike Moore Julie Mulnix ,,f'i'T'i A Q Q., . 1 I Q.. 5 if -. tl V 3 ' - W ' - ' ' Q' . . .3 'jj' , s Q 'Y H f ., My .. I 'kk-vxzig it 25, -- ' X -V ' , M ' Q 1 '- .5 A. ,iw g .si D 'kv Q i . yiwfayixi : l. wh--hw k mww Q A 1, vs Siu, f J . 'F' YNY .J ul' S: r 5 L Marilyn Olte Wayne Parlberg Sharon Payne 96 Alan Pettersch Carl Phinney Judy Plell Bob Radlke Joe Rasmussen John Rissi l Y. rf. 4, Mike Saurgal Don Van Dis K v f ' Terry Wilson Palsy Yared 5 E Tir gf. z.. r C.. . .Q .A., Z Q .W -. vc -:V -I ' V .:,L..,. .V-.Q In ' - X, 'wg -' Bill Romence Barb Rowden Carole Runk John Rutherford June Ryan John Sanok Anne Schaefer Christie Schmill Craig Scofield Sharon Seidel ,X Q ia! .. m- 2 Plc rehearsals ke I Juniors busy afler school. f 5 V Y P .1 i if ZZ' as 3.3 wi. .- - - .. .1 Q :, Q. .... i A 5 ., -F, 4 3' 'A 'Y -' , K 3- -'gg M jf -r 1 1 ' me 1 if B X i.. if r an I .i,. ' '. ,. -I .fi i- .. W ' ., gg. ,P nu-.k bharrow Alice Shaw Sandy Simon Pol Smith Sally Smith Sharon Smith Denny Spooner Mary Jane Stinson Linda Slorm Jim Sykes Tracy Tinsman Tony Truog Susan Turner Jeff VanDenBosch 'M-r 'W 1 .... 5 . W., , 'FW B ' i.,f- T z gi Q as -. 1214: .- 4 A . . .,.. ' S -- ' i ...: ,. f. R 'ill ,f 'iii-L':' r .2 1 I .- we icfjzfi 'aus -2 I ,.,::' Mi .4 ' - ix :Hifi 1 1 ii ' Judy Van Sweden Mary Van Zwalenburg Buddy Vierson Jon Walgren Buck Waller Elaine Wapner Chrislie Webber S Lynn Wihhohn Carole Wolcott .. . M V. ,. of r .. .,... 4 -. 2 . ' .... ' Kenl, Chuck, and Vince sign up for Reception commillees. John Young Avis Ziegenbein 97 Chuck Zwcld 4. A, E , Q 2 :s w I .fx-' 3- ,J w s A 5. 'Q-'L' U . rfbiffii- 98 1 xnx. .1 .fl NLM... . f vi: -bil: Ni iv SANDRA SUE ABBENANTE To leave but happy memories as I go along my way. Club '59, Glee Club, Future Teachers' Club, Mixed Chorus, Future N'urses' Club. DOROTHY ANN ALBERS With grace to win, with heart to hold, with shining gifts that took all eyes. National Honor Society, Theta Pi Eta, Inter- Club Council - president, Homecoming Court, Cheerleader SUSAN ELIZABETH ALFENITO A sweeter girl can ne'er be found. Theta Pi Eta, Future Teachers' Club - pres- ident, Homecoming Court, Student Council, Cheerleader - captain. JOYCE ANN ANDRE Lovely all her life long in -comelincss of heart. Club 59, French Club, Inter-Club Council, Future Teachers' Club, Mixed Chorus. BONNIE MAE BAAR Her face fair, her temper amiable, her heart kind. DAXID JOHN BAINES He puts his cares in a box and sits on the lid. Wald and Weg Club, Mixed Chorus - pres- ident, Key Club, Night of Rhythm - vocal director MARY ELLEIN BAIRD Wl1at good I see, humbly I seek to do. Red Cross MELVIN DANA BALDWIN II Prove all things, hold fast that lvlllcll is good. National Honor Society, Theta Pi Eta, Basket- ball, Stage Crew, Varsity Club ELIZABETH MARY BARCLAY It's love that makes the world go 'roundf' Interlochen - associate editor, French Club, Club '59, Forensics, Future Teachers' Club BETSY BENIN ETT BARKWELL Common sense plus nonsense. Flintlock Staff, Red Cross, Future Teachers' Club. French Club, Club '59 JOHN MARTIN BEEMAN Iesters do often prove prophets. National Honor Society, Theta Pi Eta, Student Council, Swimming, Cheerleader THOMAS RICHARD BENJAMIN ln sports and wit he does excel. Flintlock Staff, Varsity Club, Football, Baseball, Basketball BENJAMIN DORAN BERG It is good to live and learn. Wald and Weg Club, Key Club K. SUZANNE BERGER Pretty to walk with, and witty to talk with Club '59, French Club, G.A.A. MARY HEDRICK BERLES She moves a goddess, and she looks a queen. G.A.A. - vice president, Homecoming Queen, Future Teachers' Club, Spanish Club, Club '59 MIMI BERMAN Virtue and sense are one. National Honor Society, Interlochen Staff, G.A.A., Club '59, Red Cross RONALD F. BERMAN Thought is often bolder than speech. Debate, Forensics, Student Council JOYCE MARIE BLACKMORE Nothing is so popular as kindness. Club '59, G.A.A., Water Ballet, Future Teachers' Club RONALD C. BOORSMA An essential of a happy life is freedom from care. Wrestling, Football, Wald and Weg Club JOHN N. BOUGIE A man of pleasure. Basketball, Baseball LEOIN ARD LESSEY BRIDGE Good without effort, great without a foe. Varsity Club, Basketball, Golf, Inter Club Council JOAN BRINR The u ill to do, Ifhe soul to dare. National Honor Society, Theta Pi Eta, lnterlochen - editor-in-chief, Water Ballet, Band VICTORIA GOLD BUCHEN The lovely owner of a lovely voice. Iunior Play Cast, Club '59, French Club, Mixed Chorus, Glee Club ROBERT H. BUDDEN I would be true, for there are those who trust me. Wald and Weg Club, Iunior Play MARGARET JOAN BURGESS The art of art, the glory of expression, is simplicity. Club '59 -secretary, Forensics, Iunior and Senior Play Casts, French Club PETER Cr. BYLSMA Mighty hopes make us men. Baseball, Wald and Weg Club MARY ELIZABETH BYTWERK She that has patience may compass anything. Club '59, Orchestra, Band - vice president MARY TYLER CALDWELL Lay aside life-hanming gloominess and entertain a cheerful disposition. Senior Play Cast. Club '59, Mixed Chorus Triple Trio ANNE MEREDITH CALVIRD The ideal of courtesy, wit, grace, and charm. Water Ballet, Future Nlurses' Club, Club '59 - treasurer, G.A.A., French Club XERA LYNNE CARGILL Peppy and sweet, she can't be beat. Club '59, G.A.A.. Future Teachers' Club, Cheerleader, Water Ballet MARGARET LYNNE CARTIER What is true, simple, and sincere is most congenial to man's natui-c.' Mixed Chorus - vice president, Flintlock Staff, Club '59, French Club CAROL CLARKE CASSIDY Virtue is a jewel of great price. National Honor Society, Theta Pi Eta, Interlochen Staff, Iunior and Senior Play Casts, Future Teachers' Club MICHAEL LEROY CASWELL Either I will find a way, or I will make one. Key Club, Baseball, Football, Varsity Club SUSAN RICHARDS CLARK To look up and not down-and to lend a hand. National Honor Society, Theta Pi Eta, Pep Board - chairman, Student Council, G.A.A, ROYCE RUSSELL CLAY To love the game beyond the prize. Varsity Club, Inter-Club Council, Baseball - captain, Wald and Weg Club, Key Club ROBERT EARLE COLLINS No task to great for him to do, and in the doing is a smile. Theta Pi Eta, Wald and Weg Club, Science Club, Stage Manager, Football - manager SUSAN JANE COOPER Known for her sweet and mild disposition. Club '59, Future Teachers' Club, Spanish Club, Mixed Chorus, Glee Club ROBERT BROOKS CORL Euerybody's right hand manf, Theta Pi Eta, Cross Country - co-captain, Track, Mixed Chorus, Senior Play Cast CHARLES ARTHUR CUTTER You can't keep a good ,man down. Varsity Club, Football, Baseball, Key Club - president, Activity Committee JUDITH GLENYS DATEMA Mingle your cares with pleasure now and then. Club '59, G.A.A., Latin Club, Future Teachers' Club 103 SLSAIX ELILAI-3E'I H DAX IES Of gentle soul, to human race a friend, Future Teachers' Club, Senior Play, Flintlock Staff, Club '59, G.A.A. MARTHA JEAN DAX IS She that is of a ,merry heart hath a continual feast. Future Teachers' Club, Triple Trio, Freshman Class - treasurer, French Club, G.A.A. - treasurer. I NWRENLE lx DeLAM-XRTER okzng decides great things Varsity Club Wrestling Wald and Weg Club president, Track 5 ,, LOUIS J. DCLAMARTER Wit is the salt of conversation. K 'QA - I Key Club, Flintlock Staff, Wald and Weg ' Club - treasurer, Football, Track Y ,X V 'W X X LYN DA LOUISE DEWEY A few things never go out of style, a pretty girl is one of them. Club '59, French Club SUE ELLEN DODGE There is no substitute for sincere earnest- ness. Club '59, Cv.A.Ai, Future Nurses' Club 1 vice president, Water Ballet, Inter-Club Council. RICHARD HENRY DOUGLAS Willing to work and easy to please. Science Club, Interlochen I photographer IRENE DRUEIXE Small service is true service. Glee Club, Future Nurses' Club, Club '59 .f MARY ALIL E DW YER A kind and gentle heart she has to comfort friends and foes. Club '59, Future Teachers' Club THOMAS E. DVORAK To know him is to like whim. Wrestling, Football, Track, Baseball, Varsity Club CAROLEE NORMAN FALARSKI Cheerfulness is the soul's sunshine. Club '59, Future Teachers' Club, Future Nurses' Club, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus GAIL CAROLYN ITAUDE To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yield. Flintlock Staff, Club '59, G.A.A., Inter-Club Council, Mixed Chorus BEVANY ANN FERGUSON A joy that's shared is a joy made double. Club '59, G.A.A., French Club, Future Teachers' Club, Senior Play - prompter. PATRICIA ANN FLYNN A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. French Club, Forensics, Inter-Club Council, Future Teachers' Club, Water Ballet LINDA ANN FOLEY A little friend to all the world. Club '59, G.A.A., French Club, Future Teachers' Club, Water Ballet DAN ALAN FOX Laugh, if you are wise. Varsity Club, Football, Track, Wrestling JEFFERSON L. FRALEY Our business in the field of fight is not to question but to prove our might. Varsity Club, Iunior Play - stage manager, Track, Football, Wrestling MELISSA JANE FRANTZ 'Tis good to be merry and wise. Theta Pi Eta, G.A.A., French Club, Future Teachers' Club, Water Ballet ELIZABETH CAROLINE FREEMAN When love and skill work together, expect a masterpiece. National Honor Society, Flintlock Staff, Interlochen - art editor, Student Council, Senior Play Cast BARBARA BIRDSALL FRIEND Honest fame awaits the truly good. G.A.A., French Club, Future Teachers' Club Mixed Chorus ROGER KEITH FRIEND Success is being big of heart and clear and broad of mind. Interlochen Staff, Inter-Club Council - treas- urer, Student Council, Swimming, Key Club - vice president MARTHA CHARLOTTE FROST When there's someone you can count on for most anything at all. National Honor Society, Theta Pi Eta, Inter- lochen Staff, Club '59, Athletic Secretary WALLACE SAMUEL FRY What sweet delight a quiet life affords. Key Club, Senior Dance, Senior Play, Pete the Pioneer VSILLIAM ELWOOD FRY All things come round to him who will but wait. Baseball, Key Club DONALD EUGENE FULLER There are loyal hearts and spirits brave. Varsity Club, Swimming, Key Club, Band, Mixed Chorus WILLIAM CARL GANSSER He and gloom are no relation. Wald and Weg Club, Swimming .IOANN ELEANORE GILLARD A good companion and as firm a friend. Club '59, G.A.A. BARRY THOMAS GOOD If you walk in honor, then honest men will meet you along the way. Wald and Weg Club, Forensics, Science Club, Senior Play Cast, Mixed Chorus RUSSELL DENT GRAY III Skill and confidence are an unconquered army. Wald and Weg Club, Basketball, Football, Baseball, Varsity Club MARGOT GLENNON GREEN Heart on her lips and soul within her eyes. Club '59 - vice president, Activity Committee, Future Teachers' Club, Mixed Chorus, Triple Trio JOHN SCOTT GRILL Exceeding wise, fair-spoken, and persuading. Senior Play SHARON KAYE CRIMES She shines intrinsically fair. Flinllork Staff, French Club, Inter-Club Council, Triple Trio, Forensics DONALD JEFFREY GRUBE This doesnt conform to my rules of humor. Varsity Club, Baseball, Forensics JUDITH ANNE HAKEEM Let them call it mischief, l'll call it fun. Club '59, G.A.A., French Club, Future Nurses' Club J. STEPHEN HANINK If he had any faults, he has left us in doubt. Manager of Track, Tennis, Baseball, and Swimming Teams, Latin Club JOSEPH H. HEFFNER JR. A man about school, but mostly with the girls. Flintlock Staff, Varsity Club, Wrestling, Foot- ball, Junior and Senior Play Casts JUDY ELIZABETH HENRY An energetic personality with a fresh outlook. Future Teachers' Club - vice president, Club '59, G.A.A., French Club, Water Ballet - student director MARY RUTH HERSCHER Diligence is the mother of good fortune. National Honor Society, Flintlock Staff, Club '59, Spanish Club - president, Band JOHN WILLIAM HEYT Seest thou a man diligent in his business? He shall stand before kings. National Honor Society, Theta Pi Eta, Student Council - president, Junior and Senior Play Casts, Band LORRAINE FAYE HOFFMAN Her smile will be her passport around the world. Club '59, G,A.A., Mixed Chorus, Glee Club, Future Nurses' Club LESLIE ANN HOLLINGbWOR'IH She that hath knowledge spareth her words. Flmtlock Staff, Latin Club, Forensics, Club 59 LINDA IVIAE HOLMES Enjoy life as you find it. Glee Club, Drum Nlajorette iff 3 TIMOTHY FULLER HOLT Szncerzty gives wings to power. Wald and Weg Club HOLLY HAMPTON HOULT In action faithful and of soul sincere. lnterlochen Staff, Inter-Club Council, Club '59 Student Council, French Club , 'lssiym GARY ALLAIN HOW ITT A man of knowledge and courtesy. Science Club, Orchestra JAMES ARTHUR HUMMEL The measure of a man's life is the well- spending of it. Track, Wald and Weg Club R09 LARRY GRAYDON IDEMA Great thoughts, like great deeds, need no trumpet. Varsity Club, Basketball, Football, Track RICHARD .ION JACKOBOICE Self trust is the first secret of success. Flintlo-ck - business manager, Tennis, Orchestra Forensics, Band GERALD K. JOHNSON Silence is happiness. STEPHEN C. JOHNSON 'T 'ui Fortune favors the brave. M F Wald and Weg Club I P 'i'f , , 108 ek? JOAN JUNAS If ever she knew an evil thought, she spoke no evil word. Club '59, French Club, G.A.A., Future Nurses' Club KATHLEEN GAIL KELLER Beauty attractive, knowledge delightful, and wit good-naturedf' National Honor Society, Theta Pi Eta, Student Council - secretary, Cheerleader, Water Ballet student director MARGARET F. KELM A true friend is the greatest of all blessings. Homecoming Court, Future Nurses' Club - president, G.A.A. - secretary, Inter-Club Council, Club '59 NANCY RAE KEMPERMAN Live amid love and laughter. Club '59, Cv.A.A., Iunior and Senior Plays, Chorus Line ' PHYLLIS ELLEN KRAVITZ Let me not follow the clamor of the crowd, but walk calmly in my path. Interlochen - associate editor, Club '59 - pres- ident, Student Council, Cv.A.A., French Club ROBERT F. KRESS For him the world is a wonderful place. Student Council, Forensics, Cross Country, Tennis, Wald and Weg Club CHARLES FERDINAND KRUMM A man of action rather than of words. Varsity Club, Cross Country, Track, Science Club, Senior Play SANDRA SUE LAMB Dependability is her motto. Club '59,Flintlock - make-up editor, Water Ballet, Forensics, Future Teachers' Club RICHARD LEE LANNING All things are won by diligence. AILEEN SHARON LEE A sense of humor and happy personality. Club '59, Inter-Club Council, Band, Water Ballet, Red Cross JUDITH MARY LEIDLEIN Give mme laughter, because I'II laugh any- way. Club 59, Forensics, G.A.A., Mixed Chorus, French Club BARBARA JEAN LILLIE She is pleasant and good-naturedf' Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Future Nurses' Club, Club '59 JOHN HOWARD LILLIE The difficult we do immediately, the im- possible takes a little longer. Theta Pi Eta, Spanish Club, Cross Country, Track, Mixed Chorus THEODORE ALAN LIST He can mix success and pleasure with profit to both. National Honor Society, Theta Pi Eta, Inter- lochen Staff, Mixed Chorus - treasurer, Science Club - treasurer DAX ID Q. LOONIIS The good man makes others good. Football, Baseball, Wald and Keg Club, Band DUGALD STEWART MacINTYRE JR, The wealth of the mind is the only true wealth. National Honor Society, Debate, Science Club - president LETITIA SUE MacWHIRTER Good sense and good nature are seldom separated. Club '59, Triple Trio, Forensics GILLIAN MARTIN A youth to whom was given so much of eartvhfso much of heaven. National Honor Society, Theta Pi Eta, French Club - president, Interlochen - associate editor, Senior Play - student director SUSAN KAY MCISRIDE Pleasures are ever in our hands or eyes. . Interlochen Staff, French Club, Water Ballet. Future Teachers' Club, Club '59 EDWARD SCRIPPS MEANLEY f I ..:,, -gf .1 The most manifest sign of wisdom is a con- . '1 X. tinued cheerfulnessf' V V -Q: P Latin Club, Color Guard A gif - - ii .. is ,t . -3 534- Q. . 6' k , KATHLEEN MARY MEYER Always looking on the sunny side of life. Future Teachers' Club, Glee Club, G.A.A., Mixed Chorus, Club '59 JOHN GREGORY MILLER Viuacity and wit make a man shine. Football, Wald and Weg Club, Forensics Senior Play DANIEL CONRAD MOLHOEK What is strength without a double share of wisdom? ' National Honor Society, Class Officer 14 yearsl, Football - co-captain, Basketball, Track DAVID C. MOLHOEK A true sportsman in euery field. Theta Pi Eta, Flintlock Staff, Football, Basketball, Track ROBERT DAVID MUIR Steady of heart and open of hand. Wrestling. Tennis, Wald and Weg Club, Football and Basketball - manager PENNY A. NICHOLS An ounce of ,mirth is worth a pound of sorrow. ' Club '59, Future Nurses' Club SALLIE C. NIND A sweet disposition is .her treasure. French Club, Club '59, Future Teachers' Club, Mixed Chorus, Senior Play WALTER DAVID NITZ The scientific mind in action. Spanish Club, Science Club THOMAS BEEMAN OGDEN Take it easy and Iiue long. Varsity Club, Wald and Weg Club - secre tary, Wrestling, Stage Crew KAREN MARGARET OLSEN I laugh, for hope hath ,happy place within me. Inter-Club Council - vice president, Sophomore and lunior Class officer, Club '59, G.A.A., French Club 111 ANN FRANCIS OLTMAN Earnest in work, friendly to all. Flintlock Staff, Interlochen Staff, Future Teachers' Club, French Club, Club '59 KARIN SUE O'MALLEY Wise to resolve, and patient to perform. Theta Pi Eta, Flintlock - editor-in-chief, Band, Club '59, Future Nurses' Club JAMES B. PANTLIND III Noble in every thought and in every deed. Theta Pi Eta, Varsity Club - secretary-treas- urer, Junior and Senior Class - president, Jun- ior and Senior Play Casts, Track LINDA CAROL PHELPS The pen is the tongue of the mind. Flintlock Staff, Interlochen Staff, Club '59, French Club, Future Teachers' Club JOHN ANDERSON PORTER The man who made mirth for us all. Football, Basketball, Track, Varsity Club vice-president NANCY PORTER Vim, vigor, and vitality plus willingness to lend a helping hand. Club '59, G.A.A., Spanish Club, Senior Play Cast, Future Teachers' Club MARY MARTHA RALPH Good nature is the very air of a good mind. National Honor Society, Theta Pi Eta, G.A.A. - president, Water Ballet - student director, Senior Class - secretary HARVEY COLBY RASMUSSEN Life is too short to waste. Wrestling, Swimming, Forensics CHARLENE ANN RAY The heart's mirth doth make the face fair. Club '59, French Club, Future Teachers' Club, Triple Trio, Senior Play Cast JAMES LaVERNE REED He made his friends by being one. Football, Tennis, Mixed Chorus, Junior Play Cast, Freshman Class Officer DAVID HALL REUSSER W The glory of a firm, capacious mind. ,,, Debate, Forensics, Track, Cross Country lj-1 RONALD HENRY RHINERSON I'ue taken my fun where l'ue found it Varsity Club, Swimming, Tennis NANCY MARGARET RO BLING Those about her from her shall learn the perfect ways of honor. Latin Club, Future Teachers' Club, Future Nurses' Club. Club '59 THOMAS FREDERICK ROH Happiness adds and multiplies a it with others. Swimming, Senior Play, Key Club ARDACE ELLEN ROLPH Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. Club '59, French Club, Future Teachers' Club, Mixed Chorus, Clee Club JOAN KAY RUMENCE Her air, her manners, all who sau ac mired Club '59, Future Teachers' Club, Mixed Chorus LAWRENCE WAYNE SAVAGE Good will is the mightiest force in the universe. Key Club, Football, Track, Wrestling, Varsity Club PAUL KELM SCHNEIDER .IR Whatei1er his goal, determination uzll get him there. Key Club - secretary-treasurer, Student Coun cil, Mixed Chorus, Iunior and Senior Play Casts BARBARA JEAN SCHUILING The gentle mind by gentle deeds is known. Club '59, G.A.A., Inter-Club Council, Future Teachers' Club Water Ballet JOAN DOREESE SHOESMITH As ood as she is fair g . Water Ballet, Future Teachers' Club Student Council, Flintlock Staff, Club '59 KENNETH DONALD SKAR Happy anz I, from care l'm freelu Wald and Weg Club DALE E. SLUSSER The secret of success is constancy to purpose' Science Club, Football, Wrestliiig EDWAR D LEROY SMITH Pleasure and action make the hours sum shO'rt ' ILXMES I AYLOR SMITH 'Tis good-will makes intelligence. Wald and VVQQ Club, Key Club, Forensics Senior Play .ILTDITH Gi-XE SORENSON lf wisdom were gold, she'd be a millionaire. National Honor Society, lnterlochen Staff, Club '59, Debate, Inter-Club Council FREDERICK C. SPARKS Laugh and the world laughs with you. Varsity Club, Cvolf, VValcl and Weg Club HAROLD ARTHUR STEKETEE V ho, thinks most, feels the noblest, acts the gf, J. -'arsry Club, Wald and Weg Club - vice presic ent, Student Council, Swimming - co- .aptain RUSS VV. STEPHENS Those who are silent accomplish the most. Iunior and Senior Plays, Color Guard, Wald and Weg Club SUS.-UN BROOKE STILES A good laugh is worth sunshine. Club '59, GAA., Water Ballet P XULINE LOUISE SWEET There s mischief brewin in those eyes. Club '59, G.A.A., Future Teachers' Club, Water Ballet Forensics DAVID F. SYRETT Who is silent is strong. Varsity Club, Swimming, Baseball JAIVIES WILLIAM THOMSON Honesty is the best policy. Mixed Chorus, Flintlock Staff, Track, Tennis, Wald and Weg Club STANTON WESLEY TODD III lVlan's chief wisdom consists in knowing his follies. Tennis, Senior Flay Cast, Flintlock - assistant editor, Varsity Club, Debate IRENE SUSAN TURNER A good name is better than riches. G.A.A., Future Teachers Club, Latin Club, Club '59 SANDRA LUCILLE TYLER Let us not be weary in well-doing. Club '59, Future Teachers' Club, G.A.A., Red Cross, Flintlock Staff RONALD JAMES X AN DEN BOSCH Cast all your cares away. Varsity Club, Swimming - co-captain, Cross Country KAREN ANNE VAN OVERLOOP Thought is the seed of action. Mixed Chorus, Future Teachers' Club, Club '59, French Club LESLIE ANNE VERDIER For knowledge, too, is itself a power. National Honor Society, Theta Pi Eta, Inter- Club Council - secretary, Interlochen - business manager, French Club f secretary-treasurer CHARLOTTE ELIZABETH NOGT With modest dignity and calm content. Club '59 X IRGINIA K. WANNER True ,humility is contentment. Club '59, Cv.A.A., Inter-Club Council, Water Ballet, Future Nurses' Club LOUIS ARTHUR WEIL III Responsibility walks hand in hand with capacity and power. Theta Pi Eta, Activity Committee Chairman. Basketball Football YETTA SUSAN W EISS A constant friend is a thing rare and hard to find U Club 59, Band, Drum Maiorette, Clee Club JAMES If REDERICE W ENDELL A man as true as steel. Theta Pi Eta, Varsity Club - president, Bas- ketball, Football, Sophomore Class - president BETTE SUE WYEIJMAN Hope in action is charity, and beauty in action is goodness. Club '59, French Club, Senior Play Cast, Inter-Club Council Forensics NIARILYIX ELIZABETH WHITE A friendly .heart with many friends. Club '59, G.A.A., Future Nurses' Club, French Club SUSAN JANE WHITNEY Sincerity, a warm smile, and a heart to go with it.'f Club '59, C.A.A., Grand Valley Student Council. Future Teachers' Club, Spanish Club - vice president SYLYESTER VVILLIANIS That which befits us is cheerfizlness and courage. Wrestling, Football, Track GERALD LEE YVILSUN He pleases you by not trying to please. Cross Country, Track VALENTINE A. WIN Full of fun with a ready wit. Flintlock Staff, Inter-Club Council, Spanish Club, Forensics, Iunior Play - prompter DEAN B YVISENI AN Life is what you make itg 1 prefer to make it interesting. Iunior and Senior Play, Wald and Weg Club, Baseball rw. ,.- 4 Staff '59 and French Club. With the traditional duties of the Senior Class came the certain distinction of the last year of high school and the pride of being a Senior. Many responsibilities emerged which the class, under the guidance of its officers and sponsor, has successfully executed. The magazine subscription drive provided an incentive for each personally to help. Many class members recall SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS AND ADVISOR MARLIS MEIER-CORTES Visiting us from Germany, Marlis has been a warm and friendly addition to the class. Her interests and cababilities have been dis- played by her participation in G.A.A., Club RAINER PLUCKER Ray has made many friends here who enjoy his sincere manner and subtle humor, His in- telligence is evident by his grades in our classes, It has been a pleasure to have had this German student with us. DOUGLAS STIMSON WOOD In every deed that need be done, he made the golden rule his guide. Theta Pi Eta, Wald and Weg Club, Senior Class - vice-president, Varsity Club, Flinflock after school sessions working on the dance and The Perfect Idiot , our play. Those theses weren't too bad, considering the nights at the East-dominated library and the final gala celebration. At last, as the final activities, the junior-Senior Reception, Class Night. Skip Day, Baccalaureate, and Graduation, drew near, we looked forward to the promising years ahead. Dan Molhoek ITrecsurerl, Jim Punflind fPresidenIl, Doug Wood, fVice-Presidenfl, Mary Ralph fSecreIaryl, Mrs. Douse lAdvlsorl. Mock Sue and Dan, best all-around seniors, talk with John who has done the most for East. Jay and Whit personify our class skeik and flirt. Ty, Miss Chevious, appreciates Margaret's acting ability and Dick's musical talents. ms. 7g3gNggmgw3gg.5g5rf.:':'1zwr'-: 1 1- vt i is . Y... W, ..- Kathy, Miss Femme Fatale, is carried by Physique Howie Betsy, Class Artist, portrays handsome Jeff and pretty Mary. and Athlete Dave. 118 Elections Pat and Chuck's title is obvious. Greg, Class Clown, measures Stilts and small Lorraine. The two with whom we'd most like to be left on a Mary and Syl display their friendliness by greeting freshmen. desert island - Lynne and Foxy. 119 n The cast of Every Family Has One. Penelope, clon't you ever stop playing? The old Reardon home? Oh, still next door to the glue factory. THE JUNIOR PLAY E'uvry Family Has Om, Penelope Reardon .,...,. ......... C arol Cassidy Laura Reardon ,,,.,.,.. ....... C iillie Martin Mrs. james Parker ..,...... ,,..,. D orothy Albers Essie ....,....,.............. Nana Reardon ....... Reginald Reardon ,,,,.., Marcia Reardon ...,... Warry Reardon ........ james Parker. ,,...... ...... Ruth Reinhard .......Tory Buchen .,c,..,c-lim Pantlind c,,....Kathy Keller ,,..,.Jay Heffner .,,..,.Kem Schneider Sherwin Parker VV..ee,V, .............. J ohn Heyt Lily Reardon ....o,o,. Todd Galloway ...... Director ...,v,,ei,,.,,...,... ....... Margaret Burgess ..,,.. ............,e,..... J im Reed Mr. Francis McCarthy Student Director ccc..,.,, ............... D an Molhoek Prompter ,,,,,....,..,.. Stage Manager c,,,,,,,. House Manager ....,,c., .........Val Win v..,,,.jeff Fraley .....Y...jim Wendell THE SENIOR PLAY Thr Pvrfwl Idiot Margaret Tennyson n7,,...... jackie 'Tennyson ....,,,A. Rhodora A,.,....,....4,,. Roger Tennyson .....,,.,, Walter l'. Latherby ....,n , Daniel Tennyson ....,,,. Arthur Barnard ....... ...Bette Wepman .......jay Heffner Caldwell ..........Barry Good ..,.Kem Schneider ...meajohn Heyt ...,......Brooks Corl Miss Baker .r......... ,.., B etsy Freeman Linda Barnard .....aaa. Margaret Burgess Jeannie Wilson .,,...,......VV..,...... ....,.. C arol Cassidy Aloysius tPuffj Witomski ....,,.. ,........ J im Pantlind Carla Carlson ....,.,................ v...... C harlene Ray A Policeman .....,.l,.........,.,. ,v..... D an Molhoek Dr. Hockhorst Yon liarfv, ..,..... Tony Todd Miss Booth .....,V,a,eV.........ve.a,a ........ N ancy Porter :If Pls ek Director .........A............. ....... ...,,. lv I r. David Schultz Student Director ....,,e, ....,.... G illie Martin Prompter ............,.c ....... B ev Ferguson Stage Manager ..l..,., ......... D ana Baldwin House Manager ..c..., .....tc, J ohn Beeman Puff -- You are fast asleep! How do you do? How do you do? I presume I have the right house? The cast of The Perfect Idiot. sn , A ng' '31 r fi .. Compliments of Patrons C I' omp :ments of Clement's Young Ages Courtright's Lakeside Service Station 1522 Wealthy St. S. E. Congratulations to the Senior Class The Trading Post Congratulations to the Senior Class Glidden Hardware Co. Ray Hansen, Pharmacist 1334 Lake Dr. S. E. Cordial Wishes to the Senior Class Sinfonia Record Shop Top Hat Cleaners East Grand Rapids S 8. S Records 2162 Wealthy St. S. E. East Variety.Store 2136 Wealthy St. S. E. Remes Drug Store 2132 Wealthy St. S. E. Jonkhoff Funeral Home 1225 Lake Dr. S. E. Lakeside Foods ' Corner Wealthy and Lovett Nordstrom's Shoes 1501 Wealthy St. S. E. Windmill Floral and Giftware 1436 Wealthy St. S. E. Universal Studio 1592 Plainfield N. E. 0rwant's New Yorker Delicatessan M. Morgan 1450 Wealthy St. S. E. Blodgett Packing and Storage Co 959 Wealthy St. S. E. Norwood Fine Foods 1508-10 Wealthy St. S. E. Berger Chevrolet 1451 Lake Dr. S. E. Kennedy's Flower Shop 951 Cherry St. S. E. East End Creamery 207 Diamond S. E. Wepman's Men's Wear and Formal Rental 71-73 Division S. Compliments of Bob Ogden and Associates, Realtors Hexton Fur.: ' Co. 1 130 Ra E. Compliments of Michigan Tag Company Compliments of Romence Gardens 265 Lakeside Dr. N. E. . C. A. Sarafis 1239 Fulton E. Edison Cleaners and Tailors 1499 Wealthy St. S. E. Compliments of I 1489 Lake Dr. S. E. Cadey Aluminum Foundry Compan, -Y, N. Abbenante, Sandra .... 30, 39, 46, 100 Adams, Jay .................. 61, 90 Agnello, Martha ......... ........86 Aitken Claire .... 22, 23, 25, 27, 28, 31, 34, 39, 54, 94 32 Albers, Barbara .... 23, 27, , 40, 49, 54, 90 Albers, Dorothy .... 22, 23, 25, 30, 34, 40, 48, 52,100 Alfenito, Susan .... 22, 23, 25, 30, 34, 39, 40, 52, 54, 100 Allaben Mrs. Joanna ...... .10, 33, 90 Allen, Julie .............. 33, 45, 86 Allen, William .... Alsover, Marie .... . . . Alt, Robert ........ .... Alwood, Mr. John ...... 12 Anderson, Mr. Lester ...... Anderson, Marlene ...... 31 1 .....46,90 .....32,90 ........90 57, 61, 68 ......7, 29 , 34, 39, 94 34, 37, Andre, Joyce ...... 23, 30, 39, 00 46, 1 Andrews, George .... 22, 28, 41, 56, 60, 67 90 1 Arendt, Mrs. Luella .............. 18 Armstrong, Chuck ...... 43, 64, 70, Avery, Toby ..... Aves, John .... Boar, Bonnie. . . Baer, Jerry ..... Bahna, Ralph .... 94 . . . ......... 45, 86 . . .70, 94 ...........100 ... .43, 66, 70, 94 Baines, Dave .......... 43, 44, 46, 100 Baird, Mary Ellen. Balardo, Vincent. . . Baldwin, Dana .... Baldwin, Judy. .. Baldwin, Pam... Ball, Sharon. .. Barclay, Betsy. . . Barecki, Ted ..,.. Barkwell, Betsy .... Barnes, Mike. . . , Barnes, Penny. . . Barnes, Stephen. . Barrett, Dave .... Barrows, Cheryl. . Barth, Sheilia. . . Barto, Jon ..... Baxter, John! ...... Baxter, Mr. John. . .43, 44, 56, aa, 70 25, 26, za, 35, 41, 55, oo, loo, 119 .32, 36, aa, 46, 90 .......36, 40, 86 .......38,45, 90 ....26,30,34,100 27, 30, 34, 39, 100 .31, 34, 39, 40, 94 ..41, 56, 60, 70, 94 ......31,34, 39,94 ....32, 90 ....90 ....86 . ....... 6 Baxter, Skippy .... .. .... 64, 86 Beach, David .......... 45, 47, 48, 86 Beardsley, Dan ............ 57, 61, 86 Beeman, John .... 22, 23, 25, 37, 42, 54, 64, 70, 101 Beerbohm, Judy ........ 31, 39, 46, 94 Belkin, Marilyn .......... ........94 Bellaire, Steve ............ 57, 66, 86 Bellis, Elaine ........ 32, 40, 46, 49, 90 Beniamin, Anne ............ 27, 32, 90 Beniamin, Blakeslee .... 27, 32, 36, 40, 49, 90 Beniamin, Tom .... Bennett, Chuck .... ....41, 56, 68,101 ........64, 67, 94 Bentley, Mrs. Bertha ........... 14, 34 101 Berg, Ben ...... ......4a,44, Berger, Sue ..... .......... 3 4, 101 Bergsma, David .......... 57, 66, 90 Berles, Mary .... 26, 30, 35, 39, 49, 52, 101, 118 Berm' 'vi .... 25, 26, 28, 30, 34, 37, 40, 101 B.-1 nald... . ........ ..101 Z hn. .. ......... 57, 90 1 cy. .. ............. . .86 P. 1 1 Mary ........ 31, 34, 39, 94 Bic'-. iichard .... 22, 23, 27, 29, 41, 54, 60, 67, 94 Bird, Joanne ........ 31, 34, 39, 46, 94 Index Birndorf, Jon ..... ...........57, 86 Blackmore, Joyce ...... 30, 39, 40, 101 94 Blakeslee, Jerry ............... 66, Block, Barbara ...... 23, 27, 31, 39, 94 Blok, Judy .......... 33, 40, 47, 49, 86 Bly, Mr. Peter .............. 9, 55, 64 Bolhouse, Roger ............ 57, 61, 90 Bookholder, Ronald. . . .... 67, 90 Boorsma, Ron ....... ..... 4 3, 101 Boorsma, Star Ann ................ 86 Bosch, Julie ........ ...23, 33, 40, 86 Bougie, John ..... .......... 1 01 Bougie, Thomas. . . Bouekamp, Ted .... Bovee, Byron .... Bovee, Lloyd. . . . . . Bowen, Jane. . . . . .. .......56, 94 ...45, 55, 70, 90 ..........70, 94 40 .23,31,34, ,94 Boyce, Gay .............. 33, 40, 86 Brace, Barbara. . . . . Brace, Fred ....... Brady, Jim ....... Brewer, Mary ..... Bridge, Leonard. . . Brink, Joan .... 22, 42, 45, 48, 70, ..........64, 94 90 Brandebury, Bob. . . .24, 32, 46, 49, 90 102 ..23, 41, 60, 25, 26, 28, 30, 34, 40, 45, 102 86 Bronkema, Shelley ................ Brown Barbara ................ 32 90 Bryant, Carol .... , . . Bryant, Dave .... . . Bryant, Judy ...... ,32, 36, 40, 49190 .......61,86,94 .23, 32, 40, 54 90 Buchen, Victoria ........ 30, 34, 46, '102 Buddin, Richard. . . Buddin, Robert ..... Burba, Ted ....... Burgess, Gail. . . . . . ..........70, 90 .........43,102 22, 24, 41, 64, 94 ......32, 34, 90 Burgess, Brooke ........ 23, 34, 39, 94 Burgess, Margaret .... 30, 34, 102, 118 Burleson, Sibley. .. Burns, Ben ........ Burns, Connie. . . Burton, James. .. Buth, Mary ..... Bytwerk, Mary .... Bylsma, Peter .... Cahill, Dan ..... Caldwell, Chris .... Caldwell, Gordon. . . Caldwell, Ty ...... Caldwell, Richard. . . Calvird, Anne ...... Calvird, Mary .... Campbell, Carol .... Burgess, Mary ..... Burgess, Shirley ..... .27, 33, 36, 40, 86 .........31, 94 45 .22, 34, 39, , 94 ....45, 56, 69, 94 ..........33, 86 ....57,61,7O, 90 ....33,40,47, 86 ....30, 45, 102 ,..43,44,68,102 ....43, 66, 94 ...30,46,48,102 ...57,66,86,118 ..30, 34, 40, 102 ......33, 40, 86 ..........34, 90 Campbell, Linda ............ 33, 47, 86 Cargill, Lynne .... 2 Carpenter, George. Carpenter, James. . Carpenter, Mrs. Luth Corrigan, Cathy. . . Carson, Linda ...... Carter, Mr. Bob .... Cartier, Lynne ...... Cassidy, Carol .... 2 3, 30, 39, 40, 54, 102,119 ..........61, 86 .......57,66, 86 er .............. 6 ...... 33,87 ......36, 38, 90 ..30, 34, 46, 103 2, 25, 26, 30, 34, 39, 103 Caswell, Mike ........ 41, 43, 44, 56, 68, 103 Challle, Sue .................. 33, 87 Chambers, Bob .... Clark, Susan .... 22, Claus, Cynthia .... .......57, 61 , B6 23, 25, 26, 30, 34, 40, .103, 118 ........31,40, 94 Clay, Celia .............. 33,, 36 Clay, Royce .... 23, , 87 41, 43, 44, gs, los Clay, Tom ............ 57, 66, 70, 90 Cliff, Terry .... 27, 28, 41, 42, 44, 55, 60,, 70, 95 125 Cole, Catherine .... 29, 31, 34, 40, 95 43, , Collins, Bob ...... 25, 28, 42, 56 60, 103 comm, Hi .... ...... .... 4 3 , 95 Collins, June .... ...... 8 7 Comber, Jim ......... ........... 9 5 Combs, Edward .............. 45, 87 Conger, Patti ..... . Cook, Douglas. . . 23, 33, 20, 54, 87 ........ 45,87 Cook, John .... ......... 4 1, 55, 95 Cook, Tom ...................... 90 Coombs, Carol .... 27, 31, 37, 39, 40 Cooper, Mrs. Juella ............... 19 Cooper, Susan ........ 30, 39, 46, 103 carl, Brooks .... 25, za, 42, 55, ao, 64, 70, 103 Corl, Bob ................ 55, 64, 95 Cornell, Jim ...... .......70,95 Courtright, Pam .... .... 3 2, 49, 90 Cousens, Eileen. . . ....... . .90 Coveart, Doug... . . .57, 61, 87 Cowan, Stuart .... .. .57, 64, 87 Cowdery, Steve ............ 57, 61, 87 Croft, Mrs. Verna ................ 18 Cutter, Charles .... 24, 41, 44, 56, 68, 103, 119 Datema, Judith... .... 30, 39, 103 Davidson, Phil ...... ..... 2 2, 66, 87 .4 zvies, Frederick .............. 57, 90 Davies, Susan .... 27, 30, 39, 40, 104 Davis, Marty .... 30, 34, 39, 40, 48, 104 Deane, Charles ................... 95 Deane, Pam .......... 28, 33, 40, 87 Decker, Janet .......... 32, 40, 46, 91 De Graaf, William ............ 45, 87 De Jonge, Miss Helen ............ 12 De Land, Sandy .............. 33 De Lamarter, Larry ...... 43, 66, 70, De Lamarter, Louis. .43, 44, 56, 70, 104 Denman, Diane ............ 32, 40, 91 Deninen, Joy ..... . . .27, 32, 34, 49, 95 Dennis, Dan .............. 57, 61, 87 De Pauw, Mary .... 27, 31, 34, 37, 39, 95 , 87 104 40, 47, 49, Dermody, John ................ 57, 87 Dermody, Nancy .... ........... 8 7 De Ryke, Margery .... ..... 3 2, 91 Deutsch, Julie ...... . . .31, 39, 95 Devol, Carl .......... ....... 4 3, 95 Dewey, Miss Gladys ............... 7 Dewey, Lucinda . . Dewey, Lynda. . . Dexter, Todd .... Dickinson, Kent. .. Dickinson, Prudy. .. Dimas, Miss Fay. . . Dodge, James ..... .....22, 32,40 ,91 ...30, 34,104 ....43, 60, 95 .....43, 95 . .... 32,91 ...........17,40 .......61, 70, 91 Dodge, Sue ........ 23, 30, 38, 40, 104 Dodgson, John ............ 37, 57, 86 Donaldson, Bob .... 45, 47, 57, 70, 91 Donley, William .............. 45, 91 Douglas, Richard ............ 26, 104 Douse, Mrs. Margaret ........ 10, 117 Drake, Elaine .................... 47 Drueke, Irene ............ 30, 38, 104 Drueke, Joe ........ 41, 56, 66, 70, 95 Drueke, Kathy ................... 87 Duffy, Dan ........ 43, 57, 64, 70, 91 Duffy, Gus ............ 42, 45, 48, 95 Dunakin, Janet ............ 32, 36, 91 Dunn, James .... .............. 9 1 Dunn, Douglas ............... 87 45, Dunwell, James ...... 28, 57, 66, 70, 91 Dvorak, Betty ........ 31, 35, 39, 40, 95 Dvorak, Tom ................ 56, 104 Dwyer, James ......... ......... 8 7 Dwyer, Mary Alice .... ...30, 39, 104 Dykehouse, Dave. . . ....... . .95 Dykman, Randy. . . .... 42, 70, 95 Keller, Fred ............... 57, 61, 87 Eby, Mrs. ......,. ..... 1 6 38 Egger, George. . . ........ . .87 Ellis, Beth ....... ...32, 37, 91 Emmons, Terry ..... ..... 4 5 91 Erbaugh, Barbara .... ...33, 36, 87 Erber, Al ......... ....... 6 4, 95 Erber, Gary ...... ........ 6 4, 87 Erskine, John... ...28, 55, 70, 95 Essner, Fred .... ....... 6 6 95 Faget, Walt ............ 22, 57, 61, 87 Fairbanks, Shayne .... 23, 33, Falarski, Carolee ...... 30, 39, 46, Farber, Jerry ....... 37, 40, 47, 49, 95 105 .87 Griffin, Mike. . . ........... 64, 95 ennnh,sue ,... ...3l,34,39,40,95 Grill, Scott. .. .... .. Grill, Steve ........... Grimes, Sharon. .23, 27, Griswold, Joe ......... Groskopf, Susan .... Grube, Corky .... . . Grube, Jeff .... . Hackmuth, Mr. Taylor. .. ..........107 28, 30, 34, 39, 107 40,-aa, .......57, 91 ...........91 .22, 57, 61, 87 ...41,6a,1o7 .......l2, 94 32 1 Faude, Gail .............. 23, 34, 105 Faulkner, Mr. Warren.. ....15, 45, 48 39,1 Ferguson, Bevany ...... 30, 34, 05 Ferguson, Margaret .... Fetherston, Mr. Roy .... Fiorenzo, Vito ....... Fixler, Harvey ..... Flynn, Pat ............ ........33, 87 .. ....... 95 30, 34, 39, 40, 105, 119 Foley, Linda ...... 30, 34, 39, 40, 105 Folger, James .... 35, 42, 45, 66, 69, 91 Folkerts, Nancy. .32, 36, 38, 46, 49, 91 Fongers, Maurice ................. 87 Forrest, James ................ 45, 95 Fowler, Jim ........... ..... 4 5, 95 Fowler, William .............. 95 43, Fox, Dan ........ 41, 56, 66, 105, 119 Fox, Thomas ......... .......60, 95 Fraley, Jeff ...... 41, 56, 70, 105, 118 Franklin, Kenneth ...... 41, 70, 94, 95 Fnlantz, Melissa ...... 25, 30, 34, 39, 40, Freeman, Betsy .... 25, 26, 30, 105, 118 105 Freeman, Lynn ............ 32, 40, 91 Hack, Madelon ................ , 9 Haiduck, Andrew. .. ...22, 37, 69, 91 Hakeem, Judy... ......... .107 Hail, Mr. Jim .... ............. 1 9 Halladay, Doug ........ 45, 48, 57, 61, 66, 87 Halladay, Mr. Roy .... ...8, 22, 25 Hammerslag, Bob .... ...... . 87 Hampers, Dean .......... . .... 57, 87 Hanink, Stephen ................. 107 Hannah, Margery .... 28, 31, 34, 39, 46, 49, 95 Hansel, Brigitte. . . ..... 34, 37, 40, 95 Hansen, Jerry .... .............. 9 5 Hardy, Ed ............. 22, 57, 64, 87 Hardy, Bill, ........ 25, 43, 64, 67, 95 Harris, Bob ...................... 95 Harwood, Darcy ............ 27, 34, 95 Hathaway, Carol. . . ........ 38, 95 Haven, Phil ....... ...... 6 4, 70, 91 Hauenstein, Mary ....... 32, 36, 49, 91 Hayes, Ronald ................ 70, 91 Heaney, Marilyn .... 23, 24, 25, 27, 31, 34, 39, 95 Heaton, Nancy ............. 28, 32, 91 Hefferan, Suzie .... 27, 31, 35, 40, 47, Jacobsen, Maurice . . James,Jim........ Jarecki, Cheri .... Jarmer, Judy. . . Jeffery, James .... Jennings, Sue ...... Johnson, Gerald .... Johnson, Steve. . . Johnston, Park .... Johnston, Parry .... .......57,87 ........57,B7 . . .23, 32, 40, 91 Jones, Dan ............... 55, 64, 96 Junas, Joan ....... 30, 3 1 ........31,96 .......45, 96 ....32,91 ......108 ....43,108 ....56, 67,96 .....33,40, 87 34, 8,40, 09 Keister, Betsy. .......... 23, 31, 54, 96 Keller, Kathy. .22, 23, 25, 28, 30, 34 39, 40, 52, 54,107,118 Kelley Calvin ...... Kelm, Peggy ....... 23, 27, 30, 34, 38, 40, 52, 109 Kemperman, Nancy .... .... 3 0, 109 Kenyon, Victor ....... .... 3 7, 92 Kierst, David ...... Kildegaard, Wayne .... King, Thomas ...... ........87 ...57,66,92 ....64, 70, 92 15 47 Kingsbury, Mr. Ronald. . Kingwill, Fred .......... 57, 61, 70, Kinkema, Allison. .. Kinsel, John ....... ........ , .......32, Kirchgessner, Virgin-ia ....... 32, 36, Klaiber, Richard .... Kloosterman, 'Harold .... Kloosterman, John. . Knerr, Robe-rt .... Knoblauch, Kris. . . Korrick, Mike. . . Koshl, Dave .... . Kravitz, Phyllis ..... 92 92 92 94 43, 57, 87 .57, 61, 68, 92 ....38, 45, 96 ........57 , 87 .57, 61, 70, 92 .22, 25, 30, 34, 40 Hewitt, Mr. Alfred ............ Frey, Richene ........ . .......... Friend, Barbara ...... 34, 39, 40, Friend, Roger .... 22, 23, 26, 28, 41, 44, 46, 64, Frihart, Mr. Marvin .......... 42, Fritsch, Carl .................... Frost, Martha ...... 25, 26, 28, 30, Frost Mar .87 105 43, 106 113 .87 106 .27, 31, 46, 95 , y ........... Froysland, Mr. Bertel ........... 10, 27 49, 95 Heffner, Jay ...... 27, 41, 66, 107, 118 Heller, Jackie ............. 27, 33, 87 Helmer, Roger ................... 87 Henrikson, Mary .... 25, 27, 31, 34, 38, 45, 47, 96 Henry, Judy .... 23, 30, 34, 39, 40, 107 Herscher, Joanne .... 29, 32, 37, 45, 91 Herscher, Mary. .25, 27, 35, 39, 45, 107 Kress, Kathy. . . Kress, Bob ..... Krissoff, Joel. . . Krueger, Sherrill .... Krumm, Bill .... Krumm, Charles. Kuenzel, John. . Kuta, Mr. Frank. 48, 109 .. . .27, 32, 40, 92 ... .22, 43, 55,109 .. ...55, 64, 92 ..........33, 47 ........41,55,66 ....41,4z,55,7o, ..............eo, ...56, 60 'I 92 09 96 70 'FuIIer, Linda .... . . . Fry, Wallace .......... Fry, William ...... . . .. ......44,106 ......44,106 Fuller, Donald ...... 41, 44, 46, 64, 106 Fuerch, Jon ..... Gallandt, Karen ....... .......87 .....46,49,91 Gallmeyer, Martha ...... 32, 36, 47, 91 Gansser, William .... . . . .43, 64,106 Hewitt, Cynthia ............... 33, 86 Hexton, Calvin. . .22, 41, 56, 66, 70, 96 Heyt, John.22, 25, 44, 45, 48, 107, 118 Hiemstra, Charlene ............ 32, 91 Hill, Miss Mary ............ 14, 25, 36 Hilliker, Janet .... ...31, 37, 46, 96 Hillstrom, Karen ........ 31, 38, 47, 96 Hoffius, Dirk ........ 24, 57, 66, 70, 91 Hoffman, Lorraine. .30, 38, 46, 107, 119 Ladd, Jamie .... Laitsch, Judy. . . Laitsch, Mary ...... Lamb, Sandra ...... La ncaster, Mr. Dale. Landman, Peggy .... 22, Lane, Charles. . . .91 Gates, Donald ................ 45, 87 Geffert, Miss Eleanor ..... .l5, 46, 47 95 George, William. .25, 41, 56, 60, 67, Geyer, Mrs. Verda.. Gibson, Barbara .... Gilbert, Susan .... Gill, Gaylord .... '. '. '. '. 55, 14.71, '46 .. .37, ss, 40 Gillord, Joan. . . ..... . . . . Glaser, Susie .... ............ .19 87 ,95 106 .86 Goebel, John .............. 64, 70, 91 Gollhardt, Ellen ...... 31, 34, 39, 46, 95 Golm, Norman ................... 95 Good, Barry ...... 42, 43, 44, 46, 106 Goodrich, Tom ................... 95 Goodwin, Sandra .... 23, 31, 35, 39, 95 Gordon, Brit .... 24, 42, 47, 48, 55 91 Gordon, Tracy ................ 57, 87 Gorman, Kathy ................... 95 Graham, sue .... 23, 31, 39, 40, 54, 95 Grant, Mike .................. 55, 91 Grass, Flora ........ 27, 31, 34, 38, 95 Gray, Amy .... .......... 3 1, 37, 95 Gray, David .............. 45, 57, 87 Gray, Denny ...... 41, 43, 56, 68, 106 Gray, Fred ........ 24, 45, 48, 56, 95 Green, Margot .... 24, 28, 30, 39, 46, 48, 106 Holmocmb, John ....... Hollingsworth, Leslie .... Holmes, Linda ............... 45, 27, 30, 36, 108 108 Holt, Tlm ................... 43, 108 Hook, Russell .......... 57, 64, 70, 91 Hoskins, Mr. Harlow ......... 8, 23 24 Hoult, Holly. . ..... . . ..........l108 Houseman, Mary ...... . .33, 36, 40, 87 Howell, Mr. A. B.... Lang, Mark ...... Lanning, Richard. . . Lantinga, Phyllis. . Lawford, Annie ..... 23 Lee, Sharon .... Leech, Nick ........ Leidlein, Judy ...... Leidlein, Peter ..... . . .44, 68, 96 27, 30, 39, 109 .........9,43 32, 36, 40, 49, 90, 92 . .. .... 64, 92 . . . .45, 87 ............109 .......31,a9,96 56,' .31, 39, 40, 96 37, 40, 45, 109 Lenderink, Tom ..... Leonard, Vicky ..... Lewis, Steve ....... Lewis, Vicky ....... Howitt, Gary ...... .... 4 2, 47, 108 Howlett, Doug .... . . .45, 57, 66, 87 Hudson, Donna. .. ........ 45, 91 Hummel, James .... ....... 4 3, 108 Humphrey, Joan.. ...23, 32, 40, 91 Hunter, Lois ...... ....... 3 6, 91 Hunter, Nancy... .... ......96 Idema, Janet ....... 22, 33, 40, 47, 87 Idema, John .............. 57, 64,, 87 ldema, Larry ...... 41, 56, 60, 70, 108 Idema, Steve .... 22, 57, 61, 67, 87, 90 lrwin, Bill ................ 41, 70, 96 lrwin, John... .......... 57, 64, 87 Jack, Mary Sue. .27, 31, 34, 39, 40, 96 Jackoboice, Dick. . .27, 45, 48, 108, 118 126 Ley, Mrs. Harriet. . . Lillie, Barbara .... Lillie, Carolyn .... Lillie, Dana ..... Lillie, Johnt ....... . Lindberg, Linda ..... List, Ted .... 22, 25, Litscher, Sarah ..... Logie, Shane .... 22, Logsdon, Dave .... Long, Chris .... Long, Roger .... Loomis, David ...... Lundeen, Karla. . . 30, 34, 40, 46, 110 .56, 57, 61, 70, 92 .. . .41, 43, 56, 96 . . . .33, 37, 47, 87 .45, 57, 66, 70, 92 ........33,87 ....30, 46,110 .........32, 92 ...33, 40, 49, 87 ......25, 28,110 ....33, 47, 49, 87 26, 28, 42, 46, 110 .....31,34, 96 23, 25, 27, 31, 34, 40, 49, 94, 96 ........57,92 ........67,96 43, 45, 48, 68, 110 .. . .33, 40, 47, 88 ......89 . ..,... 43, 89 McAfee, Meredith . .. ...... 32, 40, 92 McAfee, Merrydale ...... 31, 39, 49, 96 McAllister, Tom. . . McBride, Susan. . . .........64,7o,96 ..26,27,3o,34,39, 40,110 McCarthy, Gary ..... 41, 56, 60, 68, 96 McCobb, Betty .......... 33, 36, 40, 88 39 McKay, Ruthie. . . ....34, ,46, 96 McKee, Michael ........ 22, 61, 70, 92 McKee, Sharon. . . .....33, 47, 88 McMullen, Ann. .27, 31, 38, 46, 49, 96 McSween, Mrs. Hazel. MacDonald, Karen ..... MacDonald, Robert .... Maclntyre, Stewart ..... MacWhirter, Penny ..... ........33, 88 ....57, 61, 88 25, 59,42, 110 .......33, 88 MacWhirter, Susan ........... 30, 110 Maentz, George ....... Malecki, Nancy... Mapes, John ....... .57, 61, 86, 88 ....32, 45, 92 .......45, 88 Maranda, Ricky ............... 46, 88 Markle, Mr. Kenneth. . . Martin, Gillie ...... 22, Marty, Beth ....... Masselink, Gerrit. . . Mead, Marilyn ..... . Meanley, Edward ...... Meonley, Jerry .... Meier-Cortes, Marlis Merchant, Anln. . . Metcalf, Bill. . . Meyer, Bruce. . . . Meyer, Katie. . . . 25, 26, 28, 29, 30,34,48, 110 ...........33,36 ........33,88 ..........110 .42, 45, 48, 96 .. .30, 34,117 Oltman, Ann ....... 26, 27, 30, 34, 39, 46,112 Oltman, Robert ............... 68, 92 O'MaIley, Karin.25, 2 Orwant, Beverly ..... 7,ao,aa,45,112 .......4o,47,96 Osterink, Bruce. .22, 28, 29, 57, 61, 70, Otte, Jocquelynn .... Otte, Marilyn ..... Page, Jim ..... Pantlinwd, Tom ....... 90.92 ..........33, 88 ....a1,3s,4o,96 .....57, 61, 88 ...41, 46, 56, 64, 67, 92 P6n1nnd,Jim .... 22, 23, 25, 41, Parlberg, Wayne. . . Patterson, Judith .... Paup, Cynthia ..... Payette, Peter. . . Payne, Linda .... .. 29, 46, 56, 70,112,117 40, 92 ....33,44, 86 ....57, 64, 88 ......33, 40, 83 61 Payne, Robert ............. 57, , 88 Payne, Sharon ...... 27.31.34 40,96 Peterman, Jan. .. ..... 23, 33,, 40, 88 Petiet, Thomas ...... Pettersch, Alan ...... ..........45,92 ......s5,7o,97 Phelps, Linda. .26, 30, 34, 39, 46, 112 Philbrick, Mr. Erwin ............... 19 Phinney, Carl ........... ........ 9 7 Plett, Judy ....... ......31 .....31 .43, .... ..70 .........3O,46, Meyer, Mrs. Mildred ........... 10 Middlesworth, Patricia. .27, 31, 38, 49 Miller, Charles .................. Miller, Craig .... .96 96 ,92 111 ,32 46, 9'6 .96 88 MHhr,Dan ...... 41,s6,6o,67,94,96 as Miller, Frank .... Miller, Greg ...... 29, 43, 56, Miller, Norman. Miller, Richard. . . Miller, Sally .... Miller, Valerie. . . Mitchell, Joan. .. Molhoek, Dan. . . 66, 111, 119 ..........57,61, 92 . .......... 57,88 ....31, 34, 46 96 .........32,40,92 ....25, 27, 31, 38, 46 47, 96 22, 25, 28, 41, 56, 60, ,97 117 Plucker, Rainer ....... V Plumb, Barbara ............ 33, 40, 88 Polglase, Miss Patricia. Poll, Dave .......... Porcelli, John .......... 29, 57, 66, 92 Porter, John ....... 41, 56, 60, 70, 112 Porter, Nancy ...... 30 Porter, Mr. Robert .......... 13, 61, Post, Bill .................... 64, 88 Postmus, Miss Margaret Prange, Miss Lucille. . . Pratt, Phil ........ Pratt, William. . . Puite, Karen. . . Pylman, Ralph... Quinlan, l.arry. . .. , 35, 39, 40,112 69 ...... ...8 . ..... 18 ......57,92 .......57, 88 ....33, 36, 83 ,.....57, 88 ........94 Romence, Joan ........ 30, 39, 46, 113 88 Romence, Sheryl. . . Rooze, Michael. . . ........33, Rose, Robalyn ............. 33, 40, 88 Rowden, Barbara .... 31, 35, 37, 39, 97 Runk, Carole. .31, 34, 37, 38, 39, 46, 97 Ruoff, Mary Anne ............. 32, 93 Rupp, Ronald ....... Rutherford, John ........... 55, 70, 97 Ryan, John. .27, 34, 46, 57, 61, 70, 93 Ryan, June ......... Sanborn, Craig .... Sanok, John ..... Sarafis, Eileen. .. Sare, Paul ..... Savage, larry ...... 31, 34, 40, 49, 97 .....57,66,88 ...45,4s,s6,97 46 93 ........29, , 45, 41, 44, 56, 66,113 Schaefer, Anne ............ 31, 34, 97 Schaefer, Fritz ...... Schantz, Linda ...... , .......... 89 ......33, 40, 89 Scharmack, Mr. Walter ............ .16 schmnn ChHsHe..31,34,38,46,49 Schneider, Kem ..... 22, 29, 44, 46, ,97 113 Schopbach, Miss Corinne ......... 9, 26 Schuiling, Barbara ...... 23, 28, 30, 39, Schultz, Mr. David. . . Scofield, Craig ..... Seeber, Joseph ...... Seidel, Sharon ...... Seime, Sue ..... 23, 2 Selvig, Sue ......... Sharrow, Chuck . . Shaw, Alice ......... Shoesmith, Al ....... Shoesmith, Jaan.22, 2 Sidelh Anary ........ 40,113 .......13,59 ....41,45,97 ,a9 ...3l,34,39,97 7,za,aa,4o,47, 86,89 ... ......... .90 41, 56, 60, 68, 97 ......31,34,97 ..........57,89 7, 30, 39, 40, 113 23, 32, 37, 40, 93 Siebert, Christie .... .......... 3 2, 93 Siegel, l.ynne .... Siegel, Susan ..... Silverman, Claire .... Silverman, Stan. . . Simon, Sandy .... Sisson, Steve. . . Skar, Ken. .,.. . Slusser, Dale .... Slusser, Ross. . . 70,111,117118 Molhoek Dave. . .25, 27, 41, 43, 52, 56, 6O,70,11l118 Monique Charles ........ 57, 61, 70, 92 Montgelas, Anne. . . Moore, Mike ..... Morris, Sandra .... Moser, Bill ....... Mosher, Pauline ...... .23, 27, 32, 36, 37, 40 ,92 ....56, 96 ......33, 88 ...57,61,88 U..45,47,88 Muir, Heather .................... 88 Moulton, Judy .... .31, 40, 45, 47, 92 Muir, Robin .................... 111 Mulder, Margaret ..... .... 3 3, 40, 86 Mulnix, Julie .... . . .31, 34, 39, 96 Muste, Donna. . . .......33, 88 Needham, Pat ....... 31, 34, 39, 40, 96 Nelson, Mrs. Mildred ............. , 16 Nestor, Mr. Carl .... ....17, 56, 66, 69 Newland, Miss Lucille .......... 15, 37 Nichols, Penny ...... Nickel, Peter ..... Nickel, Richard .... Nielsen, Bob .... Nies, Dave .... Nind, Sallie... Nind, Tom .... Nitz, Wally ..... Northrop, Dave. . . Oakley, George ....... Ogden, Tom ....... Ohland, Bonnie ..... Olsen, Karen. . .23, 30, Olsen, Pam ........... ......30,38,111 ....45,47, 88 .46,57,61,88 ......30,46,l1l ...57, 66, 70, 92 ........42,111 .......57, 88 41, 43, 66,111 ....32, 40, 92 34, 38, 40, 111 ....33,40, 88 Quinn, Nina ..... ......... 8 8 Quint, Sandra. . . .... 33, 45, 88 Raber, Mr. C. Fenton... ...... . . .6 Raber, Jim .......... .... 5 7, 64, 88 Radcliff, Bonnie. .. .......... 45, 86 Radtke, Karen. . . .... 32, 35, 40, 92 Radtke, Bob. . . ..... 43, 55, 64, 97 Rahilly, Ann... ............. 33, 88 Ralph, Mary, ...... 25, 30, 35, 40, 112, 117, 119 Rasmussen, Joe ............... 66, 97 Rasmussen, Harvey ............... 112 Rasmussen, Peter .... 24, 57, 61, 86, 88 Ray, Charlene. . .30, 34, 39, 46, 48, 112 Ray, Judy ................ 33, 40, 88 Reed, James .... 41, 44, 46, 56, 67, 112 Reeves, Mrs. Margaret .......... 11, 30 Smalt, Gary .... Smith, Edward. . Smith, Jack .... Smith James .... Smith, Jim ...,. Smith Mrs. Mary .... Smith Pat ......... Smith Sally .... Smith Sharon. . . Smuk, John ........ Snell, Robert. . . Sorenson, Anne. Sorenson, Judy.. Sparks, Fred. . . Sparks, John... Reusser, David. . .... ..29, 55, 70,113 Rhinerson, Ron ........ 41, 47, 64, 113 Rice, 'Barbara ..... Richardson, Mary .... .......32,40,92 ....32,36,38,92 Richardson, Suzanne ............... 88 Rissi, Doug ............ 45, 57, 61, 88 57 Rissi, Chuck .,..... Ritsema, Donald. . . Ritsema, Duane. .. Robb, William .... Roberts, Judith ...... ....45, ,61,88 ...92 Roberts, Phil ........... 45, 47, 66, 93 Robinson, Mr. Berton .............. 12 Robinson, Jim ....... ....... 2 9, 93 Robinson, Phil ...... ...... 4 5, 66, 88 Robling, Nancy ........... 36, 39,, 113 Roh, Tom .......... ..44, 55, 64,113 Ralph, Ardace ...... 30, 34, 39, 46, 113 Romence, Art. . . . . .. ...41,56,66,93 56, 64, 97 Romence, B1ll.... 127 Sperry, Elaine. . . Spooner, Den'nis. . . Spurgat, Mike ..... Stark, Mrs. Daisy .... Stark, Mr. Henry .... Steketee, Harold .... Stephens, Ross ...... ..........33,89 ...27,33,40,89 .....33,36,89 .............89 ...41,56,68,97 .....44,55,93 ......43,114 ....114 ...57,89 .......114 . . .43, 44,114 ....34, 39,40, 97 31, 34, 39, 40, 97 . . . .31, 36, 46, 97 ..........61,93 .......r..33,89 2a,25,26,29,3o, 34, 39, 42, 114 ......41,69,114 ....33, 40, 89 ....64, 69, 97 ......42, 97 ...22, 41, 43, 64, 116,118 .........43,114 Stewart, Mr. Gordon ............ 9, 86 Stiles, Corinne .......... 23, 32, 54, 93 Stiles, Susan ............. 30, 40, 114 97 Stinson, Mary ....... Storm, Linda. .27, 31, 37, 39, 40, 47, 97 Stuart, John ............... 57, 61, 89 Stuart, Sarah .......... 32, 36, 40, 93 Swarthout, Miss Rosalyn ........... 19 Sweeny, Ruth ....... Sweet, Pamela .......... 33, 40, 47, 89 Sweet, Polly ....... 28, 30, 39, 40, 114 Swift, Sandra .... Sykes, Anne. . . Sykes, Jim .... Syrett, Dave. . . Tappen, Kathy .... Taylor, Robert ....., Tebeau, Mr. Jack. Teggelaar, Jack. . . Terryberry, Joey. . . ....33,40, ao ......56, 97 ...64,115 ...89 ....93 .......57 ......64,93 ....40, 49, 93 Thompson, Bryce ................. 89 Thompson, Steve ........... 61, 70, 93 Tomsu, David. . , ................. 89 Thomson, Thognson James .... 27, 43, 46, 70, 115 89 Tom ................... 43, 57, 61, 67, 93 Tracy ............ 66, 69, 97 69 Timmers, Bill ........ Tinsman, Tinsman, Trace ...... TiPPi 9, .......66, ,97 Heather .... 23, 32, 36, 40, 93 Truog, Tony ............ 42, 45, 48, 97 Treat, Mrs. Marguerite. ............ 16 Tremper, Michjle. .........37, 40, 89 Trotter, Susan L ................... 90 Truog, Tony ..... ......42,45, 48, 97 Tucker, Judy ........... 33, 36, 49, 89 Turner, Susan ...... 31, 36, 39, 97, 115 Tyler, Sandra ..... Vader, Sally ...... Van Den Bosch, Je Van Den Bosch, Ron Van Dis, Don ..... 69,116 Van Overloop, Karen Van Riessen, Pamela Van Slyke, Mrs.. . . Van Sweden, Judy. Van Sweden, Mary. ....30, 37, 39,115 ........32, 46, 93 ........55,64,97 ....41,55,64,115 .30,34,39,46,115 .....33, 36, 49, 89 ....3l, 38,97 Verdier, Leslie ...... 23, 25, 26, 30, 34 Vetvick, Sandie ....... Vierson, Neil ......... 42,115 .....43, 69,97 Vila' Balzac, Miss Elba ......... 14, 35 Vogelsang, Sally ..... Vogt, Charlotte ....... Walgren, Jon. .,,... Wallin, Beverly'f'1 . Walter, Buck .... Wanner, Jim ........ Wanner, Virginia. . . .....40, 49, 89 ........115 ....45, 48, 97 ......33, 89 ........64, 97 23, 30, 38, 40, 115 89 Wanty, George ............... 64, Wapner, Elaine. . .23, 31, 35, 39, 40, 97 Ward, Confnie ....... 24, 33, 40, 47, 97 19 Ware, Mrs. ......... . Wares, -Bill .......... . I '. 1551 'sffoa Wasserman, Nancy .... .... 3 3, 47, 89 Waterman, Linda ..... .......33,89 Waterman, Mr. Reed ......... 1. . 17, 70 Way, Barbara .......... 22, 49, 86, 89 Way, Mrs. Dorothy .... Weaver, Sandra ...... Webber, Christie ........ 28, 31, 34, 97 Webber, Dr. Jerome. . . Weideman, John ........... 45, 47, 89 Weil, Chip ........ 22, 24, 25, 41, 56, Weiss, David. . . Weiss, Richard .... Weiss, Sue ..... Welch, Curtis.. . Wendell, Jim ..... 60, 69, 116 . .......... 89 ....30, 47,116 . .57, 66, 70, 93 ..57, 61, 70, 93 Wells, Dave. . . ... . . ..24, 25, 41, 56, 60, White, Catherine ........ 36, 38, 45, 93 White, Marilyn ........... 34, 38, 116 Whitney, Sue ...... 22, 24, 30, 35, 39, 40, 48,116,118 Wilkinson, Mr. George ............ 19 Willard, Frances ........ ...... 3 3, B9 Williams, Brad ....... Williams, lynn ...... Williams, Sylvester .... Willwerth, Jim .... ....33,54, 89 ....116,119 . . .... 55, 67 Wilson, Jerry .... ........ 1 16 Wilson, Jim ...... .......... 9 3 Wilson, Kathy ...... .... 4 7, 49, 89 Wilson, Marguerite ............... 89 Wilson, Terri ................. 31, 97 Win, Val ...... 23 Winkelman, Anne. Winters Rand .... Winter, Sara .... Wiseman, Dean. . . Wisz, Mr. Joseph. Witthohn, Lynn ..... 22, 23, 31, 34, 39, 27, 30, 35, 39, 116 ....23, 27, 40, 93 .......45, 66, 89 ....33, 36, 89 .........68.116 40, 97 Wolcott, Carole ..... 27, 31, 34, 39, 97 Wolters, Robert .................. 93 Wood, Sue ........... ' ..... 23, 40, 93 Wood, Doug ...... Yared, Patsy ....... Yaw, Donald ...... Yaw, Ronald ...... Yonkmah, Mrs. Marie ........... , Young, John ...... .25, 27, 41, 43,117 .27, 31, 34, 40, 97 ...........57. 93 1139 ....4l,60, 67, 97 Zeilstra, Mary ..... Ziegenbein, Avis .... 25, ........37,40,89 27 31 Van't Hof, Paul ...... Van Tine, Linda ............... 32, 40 Wepman, Bette Sue ..... Wepman, Bonnie .... . . ...30, 34.116 ....33,47, 89 , , 35, 97 Zwald, Charles ................... 97 Van Zwalenburg, Mary. . .25, 27, 31, 34, Wepman, Nonnie ........... 33, 47, 89 Zwald' Rick ' ' 5 7' 64' 93 ao, 37, 39, 97 wesaduue, Leonard ...... 45i 57, 61, av V QA Vik M ,,.k h R ,h Q: s - ix N.. 1 X Q ' S S' '-. 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