Comstock Park High School - Hilite Yearbook (Comstock Park, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1954 volume:

ML, A CW J C-f L. MCA W PM if M L ff' V -S CP if Luft Q fx i f 31-Ov 'L 'I. iii! 1 ! '9 rl-lull il --1 .-q ll1 '!'ll1Q1lII't1lllq iygg-sqm-1 li ul I 1954 HILITE Pubhshed By The Semor Class Of COMSTOCK PARK HIGH SCHOOL Comstock Park, M1ch1gan LORRAINE MILLER, Ed1tor DICK JOHNSON, Busmess Manager 21. + . if la IL HELEN GEREN A . B. Defiance Home Economics and Physical Ed. MADELYN HOLMES B. S. St. Marys College Commercial FHCUHU HENRY GEIGER B. S. University of Dallas Western Michigan-College of Education University of Mich. Mechanical Dr. and Shop RICHARD BUTH B. S, Michigan State College University of Mich. Driving and Junior High Xi 4 f I l f B. T. HACHMUTH Grand Rapids Jr. College Mich. State College . S, Western Mich. ,College of Ed. ft gif li l 9 M v, .J X I' Y Q' V Xi i r ghxx 'A-I JC ' G R , V Lia .xx -' Q., DONALD HONDORP Hope College Mich. State College Social Science 8: Physical Education LOIS JONES Western Mich. College ESTHER LAMOREAUX of Edl1C3Il0l'l S. Aquinas College C0mmCl'Ci31. and Music and English Junior High FRANCES SHEW, Principal A. B., M. A. Uni- versity of Mich. Math and English AMY VOS A.B. , M. A. University of Mich. Social Sciences GEORGE ANDERS Custodian .hcl IACQUELINE LILLIE School Secretary FHCUHU MARY LOU Mc DONOUGH lvl. A , Bowling Green State College B. S. Ohio State College Library ADELL SNYDER Aquinas College B. S. Science and Education Biology, Science, English fl , u WEL N . lil B.S. Aqu' as ol ege Junior .xx MIKE SIEGEL, , H Custodian riff ff., f f . ,f A X -. X ' X x .J 5 XX I X 1 , ws ts I 'S Q, X N 1'-si .,,,, EN CLARENCE WIER C ustodian X ixif 1 , ,34- sl f f 5 s gt f X, 1 i is ,Q f 'N I iw af: 8? I W Hun .XJ ,Xi . We, the graduatinggdhss of 1954, dedicate this yearbook, the Hilite, with great appreciation to our advisors, Marguerite Charnplin and Duane Rosendahl They have been advising us for only two short years, but in those two years they have given the proper guidance and counsel necessary for us to do our best in each undertaking. Their time and hands seemed full with all other important tasks, but still they were able to guide us properly, for which we are very thankful. They have sucessfully guided us through what might prove in the future to be the most important years of our lives. Their names will always remain in our memories. May they always be as successful with the classes of the future as they have been with us. BUHHIJ UF EDUIIHTIUH President Secretary . Joseph Appelt Albert De Voogd Treasurer . Harry Van Soest Trustee . John Tiejema Trustee Matt. F. Siegel f 9266 2 Look JACK BELLOWS . I'm free. Why are I e SEIIIUHS UF 1954 MARLENE BABKA The fire in her temper is ex- ceeded only by the fire in her hair. Basketball I, z,3, 4: Tatler Staff 4: Junior Play Stage Crew: Glee I, 2, 3,4: Operetta 2: Horizon Club I, 2, 3, 4: Variety Show I, 2,3, 4: Y-teens I: Booster Club 4: Future Nurse's Club 4. .-Happy am I, fro Y all content like me Senior Play Stage Crew: Hi-Y I, 2, 3: Baseball 4. PAT CORTRIGHT It's better to be small and shine, than to be great and cast a shadow. Basketball l,2, 3, 4: Cheerleader 3,4: Tatler Staff 4: Library 2: Glee I,2, 3. Operetta 2: Horizon Club I, 2,3,4: Variety Show l,2, Y-teens 2: Booster Club 4. , s 4' . gt DALE De IONG Say little and you have little to answer for. Basketball 2, 3,4: Golf 2, 3.4: Varsity 3,4: Senior Play Stage Crew: Hi-Y 2, 3. 'J MARY BARTLETT Friends, Romans, Country- men, send me your ---- men. Tatler Staff 4: Junior Play Stage Crew: Horizon Club l,2,3,4i Variety Show I, 2, 3, 4: Y-teens 3, 4: Booster Club 4: Future Nurse's Club 4. ,if , Y ,T ff 'lfsfi' ff ff ,,,,., K, fl,-, !,'Kf' JAMES FELTY -1 Where intelligence can't get you, personality will. Football 4: Basketball l,2, 3, 45 Varsity 2,3,4: Track I, 2, 3.4: Junior Play Stage Crew: Tennis 3,4: Baseball 4: Glee I: Variety Show 2,3,4: Vice Presi- dent 4. Nu VERLIN BREWER His was cast in manly mold, for hearty sports and Cffntests bold. 'Football l, 2, 3,4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 3,4: Varsity 1, 2, 3,41 Annual Staff: A.A. I, 3: Junior Play Stage Crew: Variety Show I, 2, 3, 4: Hi-Y l,2,3: Baseball l,2, 3, Tennis 4. ARLINE De BRUY N What fools these mortals be Student Council 4: Tatler Staff 4: Library 2: Junior Play: Booster Club 4: Senior Play 4: Glee I, 2, 3, 4 Operetta 2: Horizon Club 1, 2, 3,4: Variety Show r,z, 4: Y-teens l. if gff eff? figlffyl JK JQZK7 ARTHUR GRIMMER Bubbling over with pep and personality. Basketball I, 2,45 Junior Play5 Variety Show I,2,45 Hi-Y 1,25 Baseball 25 Tennis 4. tv GLORIA FINK To err is human, to forgive, de vine. Basketball 2, 3,45 Horizon Club 45 Variety Show 45 Booster Club 4. CARL GLASS If success were measured in height, he'd go over the top. CLHSS CULUHS 17 fl ff ,.,-f ., r' ll' FCE , ' 5 Q ' V F Z - ' fy BP' 4 Q 'za 3, r. 'if ef C-1 XT 1 '7 g,a f sf I I I , p HQROl.fB5f-llljlff A 7 jp Foot loose and fa V Annual Staff 45 Tatl Staff 3,45 Library 35 Baseball 3,4. 5 1'- P X X CAROL HENDEE Tell us, are you really shy? Library l, 2, 3. DELORES JEBB When one has found her mate, Lx ' why worry? Tatler Staff 45 Horizon Club 45 r I 41 variety Shjlv 4. gl 11,144 Mow au if gmw A ' hx C' ' JIVWK 1 M Hifi Brut ann umm 'Tb' RICHARD JOHNSON That man thinks too much, such men are dangerous. Football 2, 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3,45 Varsity 45 Annual Staff 45 Tatler Staff 45 Junior Play Stage Crew5 Baseball I, 2, 3,45 Tennis 3,45 G1eeI5l-li-YI,2,35 Secretary I,2. DENNIS KAVA NA UGH To worry little, to study less, is my idea for happiness. Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 3,45 Track 2,45 Varsity 2,3, 45 Junior Play Stage Crew5 Baseball 45 Senior Play Stage Crewg Hi-Y I, 2, 3. CARYL LAMBERTS No task too tremendous, no duty too small. Student Council I5 Basketball I5 Basketball Manager 2, 3, 45 Annual Staff 45 Junior Play Prompterg Senior Play Prompterg Operetta 25 Horizon Club I, 2, 3, 45 Varity Show l,2, 3,45 Y-teens I, 2, 3,45 Booster Club 45 President I. DARLENE LUDLOW She saves her charms for the man she loves. Tatler staff 45 Ir. Play Stage Crewg Horizon Club I,2, 3, 45 Variety Show 1, 2,3,45 Y- teens I, 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 4. MARIAN KITLER Have a high point of view. Junior play5 Band I, 2, 3, 45 Horizon Club 3,45 Variety Show l, 2, 3, 45 Booster Club 4. CLHSS X. I'- RED CHUCK MEEK He hath a studious look---- and yet ---- . Tatler Staff 45 Senior Play. GWEN KURZ She smiled sweetly yet saved her love for one. Library 2, 3, 45 Horizon Club 1, 25 Variety Show I, 25 Y-teens 3, 45 Booster Club 4. FLUWER LX HUSE n LORRAINE MILLER She's wise, she's witty, she's engaged, what a pity. Student Council 2,45 Annual Staff Editor 45 Girls' State 3: Booster Club 45 Senior Play: Glee 1, 25 Operetta 25 Horizon Club 2, 3,45 Variety Show 2. 3.4: President 2,45 Secretary 3. PEGGY LENT Of all sad words of tongue and pen the saddest are these, 'where are the men?' Q' Tatler Staff 45 l-lorigonp 2 3,444 Varietylshoiv 23,45 ,ftcens Ivy' ,l' V!,f7f f. f 4 , . f -1 .f I 4 f 5. 5 I Ni ,, ,f 1 , sf P . if '1 ff- ff fe yy 1 Y Q5 , r 1 y r,,I, 1 jr y ' 1 PAT MCCULLOUGH The right to speak shall not be denied. Basketball I5 Tatler Staff 45 Library 1,25 Glee lg Y-teens I. ,Y RUSSELL PARRIS He has the oddest habit, which other fellows shirk, of spending most of his study time, on his scholastic work. Basketball 35 Library I,2,3,4 Junior Play Stage Crewg Sen- ior Play Stage Crew5 Hi-Y 2. BETTE PIERCE Cares come and cares go, so why care? Horizon Club 45 Variety Show 45 Booster Club 4. SEHIUR ULHSS ew IANICE NOOM Her pleasing personality is not all that wins her friends. Student Council 35 Library I, 2, 35 Glee 3,45 Horizon Club 2, 3, 45 Variety Show 2, 3,4. 'Q 'Q l X X uv' 1.249 GREGORY RAULIN God's gift to women. 1, Entered as a Senior. K ' s JERRY RIPLEY ' Tis feared he'l1 die of overwork. Football 3, 45 Varsity 45 Basketball I,2,45 Hi-Y I, 2, 35 Booster Club 45 Baseball I, 2, 3, 4. He is not pictured CURTIS PARKHURST You'd never know I was naturally bashful. Student Council 45 Football 45 Library 2, 35 Junior Play5 Senior Play5 Variety Show 3. 2 4-.7 4, A V ..... X. .f f, LESLIE micron, JR. I like work5 it fascinates me. I could sit and look at it all day, Football I, 45 Golf 15 Track 1,25 Glee 15 Hi-Y I,2,3: Varsity 4, s 4 is LEE PELTON Fear not, fair damsel, I'm here. Band 45 Glee I,2,3,45 Varity Show 3. ESTHER POST Talking, she knew not why, nor cared not what, but still her tongue ran on. Cheerleader 3,45 Annual Staff 45 Junior Play5 Senior Play5 Booster Club 45 Glee 2, 3 Operetta 25 Horizon Club I , 2, 3, 45 Variety Show I, 2, 3,45 Y-Teens I5 Treasurer 2,3, 4. Mu Q7 v ' A L . 1 5 . 11.1. it -'-ff 4- .'4, :AN-fi PATRICIA SEELMAN As silent as a butterfly. Tarler Staff 4, Glee 23 Operetta 2g Horizon Club 1 2, 3, 4: Variety Show 1, 2, 3 BARBARA SIEGEL Why frown when you can laugh? Annual Staff Typist, Tatler Staff 3, 4, Glee 1, 2, 3,45 Operetta 2, Horizon Club I RANDY REYNOLDS Tut, rut, my man: the women won't hurt you. Track 23 Varsity 23 Tatler Staff 43 Junior Play, Senior Play. B... F . N 5 , fi 2, 3, 4: Variety Show I, if 3, 4, ,X gli vi NJ l x 1 Booster Club 4. x , ' 1 e 3 D' r, 'W C X LL? 4,595 of Mlm. V 6,-,JQ3-fc if ,QB ,GL ERMA JEAN REICKARD Catch me if you can. Library l,2,3, 4, Horizon Club 1, Variety Show Ig Y-Teenshf' 2. 3.4' f ff V ' V! -Q K f? LYNNE sH1PMAN 6 I Her smile is as wevm as - sunshine 'X iw , 1 lub gSecrerar . iff ff W Q Lfiif, -llvvv 5. , w my - 7 UM' if qjf .1 XV .' ja? . . .,., . ,. .,, . .I -l7 Ii7 R' Z X , , , I V ,O N 1 . if BETTIE THOMAS It's the little things in life that count. Office 4, Annual Staff, Glee r, 2, 3: Operetta 2, Horizon Club I,2,3,4g Variety Show I, 2, 3,41Y-TCCDS I, 2, 3,45 Booster Club 4. F 1954 INEZ SMITH She has what's so rarely seen in women, the art of silence. Library 3, Horizon Club 3, 45 Variety Show 3, 4. 'Z-T . , , sgudzqgf oun L1 3, B 356 ani Q3,4- eryaitz 4, A. A, - r Plfa g nio Playgy iff' .Glee Zlyfzleglt 2, fori J 0fV'C1,r1Bi,2,3,4g F r ,N se ROSE WHITLATCH Better late than never. Tatler Staff 4g Horizon Club 2, 3, 45 Glee I,2, 3,45 Variety Show 2, 3,45 Y-Teens I, 2, 3. JERRY WILSON The light that lies in a woman's eyes, it lies, it lies, it lies. Student Council 35 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball l,2,3,45 Track 2,3, 45 Varsity 1, 2, 3,45 Junior P1ay5 Senior Playg Variety Show 1, 2, 3, 45 Base- ball I5 President 3. ADRIAN VAN HORN He puts his worries in a pocket with a hole in it. Library 3, 45 Junior Play Stage Crew5 Senior Play Stage Crew5 Glee I5 Variety Show 2,35 Hi-Y 1,z,3. FRANCES VAN HORN Laugh, and the world laughs with you. Basketball I, 2, 3, 4g Tatler Staff 45 Glee I,2,3,4g Operetta 25 Horizon Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Variety Show 1, 2,3,45 Y-Teens I5 Booster Club 4. CLHSS lllllllll NR N. Ns S- ' x MARYANN WIER She was made for happy thoughts, for playful wit, and laughter. Student Council 2, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Cheer- leader 3,45 Tatler Staff 45 Senior Play5 Glee I, 2, 3,45 Operetta 25 Horizon 2,3,4Q Variety Show 2, 3,45 Y-Teens Q, xy, 15 Booster Club 4. .I A V I R I A , 304251 52 tiff ff 4.444444 , 5' we 'M 4242 gfvz Y ll YVONNE WORKINGS N. A woman is a charming creature who changes her heart as easily as her gloves.' Tatler staff 45 Horizon Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Variety Show 1, 2, 3. 4- , , Q V e r - X JOHN YONKERS , . ' ,W , What mischief lurks behind Al- 9, 'N ff his brow? ,P A : X ff ,ff Library 3,45 Glee I. ' 'X 1 ' J L x if- Af! y r 4 If fn ,.- ' ELDON KooN -1 X ,J-fi 'What mystery lies behind Entered as a S rmlunf runnin 10 lnslif our Not pictured. IHEHIUIHS Our fhght began over the quret peaceful campus of Comstock Park I-hgh School when zoomed a Troup Transport The doors swung open and down tumbled the future graduat1ng class of 54 We d1scarded our parachutes and plunged eagerly 1nto our class act1v1t1es by electlng our class offrcers and advlsors We elected Caryl Lamberts as Presrdent W1ll1am Van Dyke V1ce Pres1dent R1chard Johnson Secretary Nerl Noordyke Treasurer Mrss Jewett and Mr Perrrn acted as our advrsors Durrng our Freshman year we started out wrth 97 cadets Our f1rst event was a hay rrde Projects for that year were paper dr1ve mrscellaneous sales and movres One of our b1ggest events was the wonderful Chrlstrnas Party held ln the gym Enter1ng our second year we 75 Sophomores prepared for our new class offrcers Pres1dent Lorrame Mrller Vrce Pres1dent Danny Matthews, Secretary Rrchard Johnson Treasurer Ester Post Act1ng aga1n as our advlsors were Mlss Jewett and Mr Perrln For the f1rst t1me we sponsored a Bunny Hop We danced to the mus1c of Tom Zalaoras whrch every one enjoyed It was a huge success We also had two raffles sponsored sale and movles and co sponsored the Home com1ng dance As we landed on the a1rf1eld of our thrrd year of trarmng we had 58 cadets For thrs year we chose Mrs Champlrn and Mr Rosendahl as our advrsors Our offlcers for that year were Presldent Jerry Wllson V1ce Presrdent Dan Matthews Secretary Lorrarne Mrller Treasurer Esther Post hrghly successful Junlor Prom March 13 we gave our play entrtled Aunt Samanthy Rules the Roost, whrch was also very successful and much fun was had 1n presentlng lt In that year as 1n former years we Junrors sold magazmes to help earn money for future years Then came the blggest event of our Junxor year the Junlor Senror Banquet grven May 13th We took our upperclassman for a tr1p to Chlna W'h1le we were there we celebrated by grvrng a banquet 1n the1r honor Then all too soon, summer was over and we entered school as senxors The Senror class offrcers were as follows Presrdent Lorrarne Muler V1ce Presrdent James Felty Secretary Lynne Shrpman Treasurer Esther Post Student Counc1l Curtls Parkhurst Agaln Mrs Champlrn and Mr Rosendahl were our leaders and we all know that they d1d a wonderful o Agam we had the trad1t1onal magazme sales only thrs year we Senlors challenged the Juruors As our Baslc tra1n1ng contmued we put on a h1lar1ous Semor play Act Your Age whrch was enjoyed by everyone As usual the yearbook was produced for the enjoyment of the whole school In December we rece1ved and exchanged our Semor prctures, wh1ch had been taken 1n September In February the Sen1or Carnrval was a huge success and one of the brggest events of our last year of school Than at last came the Senror tr1p for whxch we had all been wa1t1ng W worked very hard for that day Each one of us had a marvelous t1me Fmally came the nrght for whrch we had been lookrng forward, Commence ment It was a very beautxful and solemn affa1r Mr Hachmuth proudly p1nned on our w1ngs and wrshed us Godspeed for our future fl1ghts Then the wheels of our plane, for the last trme left the grounds of Comstock Park Hxgh School We then w1nged across the sky for the greater v1ctor1es 1n the future ll ' ' I ll . ll ' To further, our good neighbor policy we f,lew South of the Border for our . ' ll ll ' . . - I - . , - j b. r . . . . . . e CLHSS llllll We the graduatmg class of 1954 Comstock Park Hlgh School county of Kent State of M1ch1gan do declare and estabhsh th1s to be our last w1ll and testament Item Item Item 1 To the Freshmen we leave our ab1l1ty to be qulet 1n study hall To the Sophomores our s1ster class we leave our many al1b1s and excuses to get out of anythlng Q91 To the Jumors the future Senlors Q71 we leave our ab1l1ty to stay to gether through th1ck or th1n Mrs Champl1n and Mr Rosendahl we g1ve our deep apprec1at1on or he1p1ng us and hope they ll tuck us 1nto thelr trunk of memor1es Mr I-Iachrnuth we leave all our unused te st tubes Mrs Shew we leave our sneakers Mr Buth we leave a new route 1n dr1vers' tra1n1ng Mrs McDonough we leave our books and art supphes M1ss Lamoreaux we leave our blend1ng vo1ces Mrs Snyder we leave our verbs prepos1t1ons and sunny d1spos1t1ons To Mrs Geren we leave our le1sure hours so that she may catch up w1th her work To Mr Gxeger we g1ve our penclls and rulers To MISS Holmes we leave our stud1ous ways To Mrs Vos we g1ve back the many papers we used to do our as s1gnments Mr Hondorp we leave all our used Jokes Mr Weldon we leave a speech class to go Wlth h1s soap box Mrs Jones we leave a pa1r of st1lts so that she may be seen Mr DeJong we g1ve our s1ncere hope for a successful year at C P H S To Jack1e L11l1e we g1ve our best w1shes for a successful marr1age we leave a new m1racle wall cleaner I Jamce Noom, generously leave to Jeanne LaPons1e ZIXZ 1nches of my stately hexght I ROSIS Whxtlatch leave to B111 Anderson and Tom Truesdell my ab1l1ty to spend all my spare days 1n school Peggy Lent share w1th Jerry Boynton my ab1l1ty to 'keep a secret Barb S1egel do not leave Ph1l Kerr as I want h1m myself Lynne Sh1pman leave my w1nn1ng sm1le and pleasmg personahty o Sh1rley VanderMate Les Rector leave to Wayne Schoenboyn and M1ke Babka my l1ttle flashhght so they can f1nd the1r way 1n the dark To Don Sare I Arlene De Bruyn leave my sense of humor To Sharon Daane I Mary Bartlett leave my Phys1cs book 1n hopes she gets more use from lt We J rry W1lson and Randy Reynolds g1ve to D1ck Hanson our l1ttle black book To Marllyn Wxetsma I Ruth Smlth bequest my shapely f1gure To J'1m Kelly and Dave Carpenter I Chuck Meek w1th a ball of strmg so that they may hold the1r cars together I Marlene Babka leave my pos1t1on as class f11rt to Mar1an Crowley To Albert Ma1ne I Harold H111 leave my ab1l1ty to ra1se heck any t1me anywhere We Frances Van Horn and Pat Cortr1ght leave our bottle of perox1de to Lavonne Lamoreaux I Pat Seelman endow my ab1l1ty to speed at all t1mes to Bonme Sab1n To Bruce S1bley I Dale De Jong leave my extreme bashfulness I Gwen Kurz g1ve to Mary Jamce M1ller my book what you want and how to get lt 12 : 1. ' ' ' ' - 2. , ' , ' ' 3. A ' , n' U . ' ' - : l. To . ' .. ' ' ' f . , . . . i 2. To . . 3. To . . 4. To . ' ' ' ' . 5. To . ' . 6. To ' ' ' . 7. To . , ' ' 8. . ' ' 9. . ' ' ' ' . 10. ' ' . 11. . ' 12. To . . ' . 13. To . ' ' , 14. To . ' ' . 15. To . ' ' 16. . . I . . - . . . . I 17. To the Custodians, Mike Siegel, Clarence Wier, and George Anders, 2. , u a ., I 3- I, , ' . ' ' 1 .Il 4. I, ' , ' ' , 5. I' . , . . . . . t ' , 6. I, , ' ' ' v. , , , ' . 8' I D I . Y . 9. , e ' ' , ' ' ' 10. . . . I , . , . . 11' l I .v J . 12. , , . . D. . U 13. . , y . I . . . - 14. I , . . . 15. I , . . . 4 . 4 I 16. 1 ' ' ' . 17. , , ' ' ' To Gary Jansen I Caryl Lamberts bequeath my mathemat1c1an bra1n I Esther Post bequeath to Mary Lou Van Soest my cheerlead1ng ab1l1ty To Noreen Snyder I Darlene Ludlow bestow my ab1l1ty to obtaln a bo s r1ng I Lee Pelton g1ve back to Roger Ph1ll1ps h1s tuba We Verl1n Brewer and Denn1s Kavanaugh endow our athletlc careers to Ke1th Snyder and D1ck Bra1ley I Erma Jean Relckard w11l to Marlene Magee my woeful manners To Ed Obetts I D1ck Johnson leave my Y M C A act1v1t1es I Curtls Parkhurst leave my ab1l1ty to get along wxth glrls to Larry Ho1s1ngton I Bettle Thomas leave my Job 1n the offlce to L1ngle Brewer I Carl Glass g1V6 to Dave B1rdsall and Don Cadwell 6 1nches of my helght To Wendell Carlson I Greg Rauhn w1ll my manly charms On Earl W1er I Jerry Rrpley bestow my beloved t1tle of class nu1sance I John Yonkers g1ve to J1m Plfer and Ronald Stowltts my package Luckles To Joe Holmes I Jack Bellows leave my fr1endlyl1ttle sm1le I Lorra1ne Mlller leave my edltor s desk for the annual to Melvln To Luella Maguxre I Delores Jebb g1ve my st1ck of gum I Bette Prerce leave my soft vo1ce to Gary Zandstra To Mary Lou Verner I Carol Hendee leave my Job as l1brar1an I Glorla Flnk leave my small wr1t1ng to Darwln Tewsbury and Robert Noorthoek To James Wlldey and Jerome Marble I James Felty glve my apple pol1sh1ng ab1l1ty I Yvonne Workrngs leave to B111 Schansma my ab1l1ty to work IH a hosp1tal and not lay 1n one To Frank Gr1ff1n I Adrlan Van Horn leave my unearned grades I Maryann W1er leave my stat1onery to Patsy McEwan To Neal and Nyle Spauldlng I Russell Parrls leave my enjoyment from playxng basketball I Eldon Koon leave to John Matthews and Harold Munsell my 1nter estlng experxences 1n the servlce I D1Ck Gr1mmer bequest to Roger Chandler and Roger Slegel some of the waves mn my halr I Marlan Kltler glve to Dawn Grey all of my man troubles To Dorothy Jebb I Pat McCullough leave my seat 1n Journal1sm Class I Inez Smlth leave to Janet Cadwell my studlous way CLASS OF W1tnesses Sara Sleeperhold Armanda Armlock Frleda Full Nelson Any s1m1lar1ty between th1s and a legal w1ll IS purely colncrdental Darlene Ludlow Mary Bartlett Bette Plerce Glorla Fxnk 13 Carol I-Iendee I I I j I I I I Y' ' . I I ' , J I ' , . , .... . I I . I I ' I I . I Y 1 ' I I I . , , Of . I I I ' . . . , . I I Grose. I I ' I I ' J I I ' I 1 . 1 1 1 ' I I 7 I I ' D I 0 Y 1 I . I j - , , . I y ' n . , , I I o ' N.., .-X X X.. ,X MOON fs ULHSS PHUPHECU Dear Marlene fBabkaj I ve dec1ded to wr1te you about the success of our talented Sen1or Class You'll really be happy to hear how some of our classmates have made names for themselves I was glad to hear that your sea shell Jew elry company was dolng so well 1n Flor1da Say hello to your s1ster and brother 1n law Well on Wlth the whereabouts of our class of '54 Jerry W1lson 15 now sell1ng h1S products throughout the world Pre sently he 1S sell1ng deep freeze un1ts to the Esklmos Jack Bellows has recently been appo1nted manager of a new supermarket 1n Comstock Park Verl1n Brewer 1S 1n h1s f1fth season as an outstandmg fullback w1th the Detrolt L1ons Pat fCortr1ghtJ Kavanaugh and her husband Den n1s are now l1v1ng 1n Cedar Spr1ngs where Denn1s 1S 1n h1S 6th year of h1gh school coach1ng Dale De Jong has Just returned from England where he won the Br1t 1Sh Open Golf Champ1onsh1p Harold H111 can be seen around Grand Wrltlng for the Press and has h1s own column ent1tled I Don't Bel1eve It Dlck Johnson has just completed plans for Comstock Park's own Y M C A Teachmg mathemat1cs at Grand Rap1ds .Tumor College 1S J1m Felty Accord1ng to h1S Wlfe Commander Charles Meek 1S now on a cru1se of the Med1terranean Sea Randy Reynolds has an 1mportant pos1 t1on Wlth a large Ch1cago f1rm do1ng work 1n commerc1al art Les Rector and Greg Raul1n are st1ll on the1r hunt1ng tr1p to the w1lds of upper Canada Lorra1ne fM1llerl Rector has a pos1t1on 1n Congress bemg a repre sentat1ve from the state of M1ch1gan Adr1an Van Horn 1S a very success ful TV techn1c1an on WOOD TV Parkhurst Furmture 73 the name for the new furmture factory on R1ver Road owned and operated by Curt1s Park hurst Lee Pelton can be found anyt1me at h1s muslc stud1os on Monroe 1n Grand Rap1dS G1v1ng p1ano lessons for the Pelton Stud1os 15 Mar1an K1tler Esther Post has been teach1ng school 1n Grand Rap1ds and th1S year has been appo1nted pr1nc1pal of a south Slde Jumor h1gh school Darlene Ludlow 1S the new manager 1n charge of w1ndow d1splays at one of the largest downtown department stores Lynne Sh1pman has her own TV program for the l1ttle ch1ldren Her program has replaced HOWDY DOODY on many stat1ons Pat Seelman and Pat McCullough have opened 14 l ,,, I - 5 f 6 r Q' f 1 ,SJ 1. 7' nw K - , . . . Rapids as a reporter for the Grand Rapids Press. Jerry Ripley is also ---. MOON a new pet shop in Comstock Park Their logan IS Pats for Pet The new Kent County sheriff 1S Carl Class Deputies working with the new sheriff are Eldon Koon and John Yonkers Russ Paris back from eight years 1n the Air Corps will act as head instructor at the re cently remodeled Comstock Park Airport Last week I visited Caryl Lamberts at Butterworth Hospital where she IS recovering from injuries suffered 1n an accident during one of the Speedrome s Races It seems that during the Ladies Derby race her car locked wheels with a car Yvonne Workings Inez got out without a scratch Bettie Thomas IS one of the office girls at the new Comstock Park High School Arline De Bruyn is the home economics teacher Fran Van Horn is the girl s physical education teacher and also has charge of the girl s basketball team Mary Bartlett and Bette Pierce have just completed thei trip to South America and are giving talks and showing movies about their trip to assemblies at high schools around Grand Rapids Peggy Lent s new book My Men has become one of the nation s best sellers Dolores Jebb does the typing for Peggy s books Gwen Kurz Ruth Smith and Erma Reickard have opened a Beauty School and Model1ng school r1ght here in Comstock Park Barbara Siegel and Rose Whitlatch have sold their skating rink Both were quoted as saying they were 'tired of get ting nowhere by going in circles Dick Grimmer is the first mayor of the city of Comstock Park Janice Noom and Carol Hendee have office Jobs in the new city hall Gloria Fink 1S head librarian of the new Com stock Park Library Well I must be getting back to my housework The kids are getting into the cookie Jar As eve r Maryann KWICT, Mr Rosendahl 1S now head coach at Calv1n and has ten little basket ball players of his own The last I heard from Mrs Champlin she was conducting a symphony orchestra at Carnevie Hall 15 . E .X K -f T rr r ' - fi? I , .4 2 1.0, ' LQ1 1' 'K ' . ' 5 ' --Il 5.1: . . . , driven by Inez Smith. Taking care of Caryl is Butterworth's head nurse, . . , . . ' I . . . , ll ' l . I . PS . O, . VITHL STHTISTICS CLASS ATHLETES APPLE POLISHERS BIGGEST FEET PRETTIEST GIRL MOST HANDSOME BOY CUTEST GIRL CUTEST BOY CLASS ACTRESS CLASS ACTOR BOOKWORM CLASS WOLF MOST BASHFUL NIGHT OWL LAZIEST BEST PERSONALITY CLASS COMEDIAN MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED FRIENDLIEST CLASS NUISANCE Verhn Brewer Maryann Wler James Felty Caryl Larnberts Carl Glass Esther Post Ruth Srrnth Verhn Brewer Pat Cortmght Chuck Meek Lorra1ne M111er Curt1s Parkhurst Lee Pelton Jerry W11son Dale De Jong Carol Hendee Leshe Rector Rose Whgmtlatch Dennrs Kavanaugh Lynne Shlprnan Jerry R1p1ey Dlck Johnson Lorra1ne M111er Curt1s Parkhurst Lynne Sh1pman Jerry R1p1ey ACCOMPLISHED MOST FOR THE SCHOOL 16 Lorra1ne M111er CLASS FLIRT .......... Marlene Babka As we are assembled here tonight, we realize with almost alarming sudden- ness that what was once a magnificent dream, is now an actual happening. We have been working and planning for this moment, but it seemed as if it would never come, and now it is here. This moment is a very happy one for us, see- ing our dream come true. I think that none of us would want to change any of our activities through the past years. Our studies have taught us to meet new situations and make our own decisions. Playing and working to- gether have taught us to co-operate, and have shown us that we can learn through having fun with others. When schoo begins next fall we shall miss the familiar place where we have worked and played with our friends. ln looking back over our high school years, in which we were preparing our- selves for this moment, we realize that our teachers must be thanked for their everlastin patience and guidance. Without their heap we would not have reached the high standards that we now have gained. A ter receiving our diplomas to- night, thus completing the first step in our life, we shall take a second ste into our future. Some will go to colljege to further prepare themselves for their chosen vocations. Gthers will start their careers at once. Whatever our chosen vocations may be, our success yfkll depend greatly on our first step in 1 e. As I close, I wish to leave this thought with you: commencement signi- fies that there is an open door awaiting us. This door leads to a life that is rich and full. Those who work to emerge through this door have many opportunities at their fingertips waiting to be taken. We, the class of 1954, shall step through this door and strive to make a success of those opportunities. Caryl Lamberts Valedictorian . To you, our parents,' faculty, and friends, we, the graduating class of 1954, extend a warm welcome to the 1954 Commencement exercises. We wish to thank each of yiou for U many reasons, but most of al , we wish to thank you lust for be-ing y1ou. lf each graduate cou d search into is or her eart and discover whom to thank the most, I'm sure we would thank our par- ents, but it is vergl difficult for a young person to iipproac his parents and say, 'Thanks, hom! Thanks, Dad! Thanks, a lot for being my parents ! We all realize hat you have sac- rificed much for us, actually more than we will ever know.. Yes, we graduates can realize that if it weren't oriyou, our parlrents, we wouldn't be graduating to- ni t. g We have been thinking much about careers and goals, lately. Many of us have decided what field to go in o, others are get undecided. It seems as though near yhevery person sets high goals, which 15 natural enough. We that that whatever we plan and work for, is ours in this country. We believe. that we can be anything we want. That is true in a U sense, but all of us can't expect to attain everything we want. The sooner we . realize this fact, the better off we will be. All this education that we have now acquired will not work miracles! Some of us may think that since we have edu- cation, we are all set. Now we can just lean back, and all good things will come our wa-y. It isn't guiite that simple. This education has definite value, but 1t's potential value, 1t.1s useless,. unless we, who have earned it, will use. it. We can use it as a tool, we can use it as a method, we can use it. as a-key, but U above all, let us use it! With education we are able to keg-p up withncurrent events, and there ore we will make ourselves much more interesting to others. We can use .education to dis- cover more scientific facts and to fur- ther pro ress..l believe that to be successgil in life, we must understand and enjoy what we do, and our education will enable us to learn to understand and enjoy ournoccupations. U This evening we are graduating from high school where we acquired knowledge an education. ln college, 1t's possible to obtain an even higher education. Those of us who will go on to college will be fortunate in gaining more tools with which to make a better life. More edu.- cation means more power to advance in our occupations, but -whether we go to colle e or not, we will all .acquire more knowgedge as we live. ln view of this fact, it is very important to remember that education is valuable but powerless .. . . unless it is fully understood and used Lorraine Miller Salutatorian I 7-- rxf I X 3 Anderson , '15 44 ,'Q--. Chandler Kelly S' v-f M arb le 1? 'Un Yi Sare 'Db ,- Tewksbury 'A YUV fs. x I1 P ' 49 I J. 11 -' .' V?-s ae: . sc: . gi- If X A1 X .- 4 v-' -av ' X xg X, ,ii x , Babka Birdsall Boynton Brailey Brewer ,--sl - - .. 3 . Q s fs- , .l'A' Siffh li 535 -x OD -. f Z Grrffln Crowley Daane Gray Jansen Lamoreaux La POHSIC me JUHIUH CLHSS as fl' McEwan 11 so T ' 1'-S Prfer 5? Schoenborn Slbley Sregel Snyder Snyder 19 Ai Nl v-' t- Truesdell Vander Mate Van Soesr Verner Wrer tv ,,., If Vo:-.1 'Q- Y x ' XL ' Xw-4 X - A Cadwell 32? A Hanson vs L f'1' Magee 'Y Munsell '9- s.. QA! 1:27 Spauldmg 4? E' Wretsma ,rr .fad Carlson Carpenter - - I 'Q fsl' N X I rr,1', wld R at s Holmes Hoisington Jebb Maguue Marne Ki '95 N4 Noorthoek Obeng fi? 60 s.o' Sabrn Spauld rng Stowxtts 1.51 x 'E Nw lldey Zandstra 1 in ,., .--- . ' pn 'D . 4, f ' uf I -af - ' :.. -. N fl ., - f- X fe - 4 ' - W' I-f ' V. .nv V, fi ' YT M 6' y f 4 b f l V , 'U ' ea- -' Q W ' , . A '- .g- I , s l - r ' so 1.1, L f -,gf 3 . . X , 9 . A L ' 1-s - .Ili- Y'- 7 - V, K V . X -' 2- Q I-W 1 ' . 1 - A 4. L Q P , , , ry A - , R 1 5 -I , s ?', s V nfs -1 . N' xx .-.-.' X 'J '77 X ' 4, R - -A P A - N ' , . A A-I , - ' K K . , . . ,- .... , - -. ,Q ' V, Q 2- H ,D A ' A Q Q. 2 h ' l ' 4 . V' ' -- ..--f-A 1 re. ' ef Q' . X' 4.4 . Y. A' V . N'2'7' X1 tw' , 1 -1 1. I I , 1- - N ' , - - ' ' .. , - Fi .Ar 'sf vi Alber U - g- ,... Cordes Gray an 'hi Nielsen T5 su-f 7- Roth ...X 'D 5.- Stevens ik vb Allen Annis -is 'Uh fu- fe- Cordes Devereaux ST I V 4 ' LJ V hgh W I NC .Lf ' Hamilton Hanson K, V Jones g. s , ff- La Prise X if A Meestcr 0 Meier r N00m Peterson -- I ', , w It 1 NA' t fs.-1 Cf- Rudy Schippcrs 2: -1- in ll. 4-71 x' ' Thompson Van Bennekorn 6' . Qf' ww ' Arthur Bartlett Bekins Bills A 0- I 29 Q -8.- U' , ' bn N1 ' Drayton Gelderbloorn Geiger 11. CN X..- Heeringa Petersen 5? ,.,,. r W' Simington Smith fr f Van Dalsen Vanden Bosch Vande Vooren .,- N T s '- 'Q . - it' Hill Lovell Martin Millering Milligan Post '. 1 Snyder 11 I---'Y X Wagenborg Aq- ce' g-w fi' Cadwell Chard 4, xv- Gilbert Graves - sv' M -rf I , Humphrey Jones 'Qld . 'fix S ,ka X 5:4 Roersma Ross l U l Stacy Steffens 1 lla vs' i If I Wier Wilson Q ., fi Allen 1 ' . SJ' kve- X . .fl Bricker fu . 'AUS . X' C urtiss Harris is 1-V Magee vt ...ff Munsell rv. sf- Y.. Taylor 1 'D 2 sf- if Appleby Balczdk -'x no ' , 5.9 it 6 x 0- ' 1 Brunner Cadwell .,,- lxs- 'Q---- fl' Curtis De Jong fir, n az ,. .,- 1:51 if C, Hoag Houlmont Lamoreaux Tu. ... Larrioreaux it Maine Matzen ZX ... 1: 'fy 4' 1 1 5 Vx K ,A Pettit Pittsburg 4- Thompson S? 4- 1' gsm -. .F sr VK x.s....w. -Q' 4'-.f ' V4 - K-I f -. .' .ul 'J l F Btnhnm Bergers 3ergeii Bever Bigelow ,Q 'W 3- T , Q tx I 'J N . s-I .K y sf' . I ' - f W r U . , Q Caithaml Cochrane Collins Cook Cordes l . '12 .vu :Ds gif 41' -ff :,.. XE-Yr, y Deira Dyer Felty Fortuna Froling fp.: ! Lee Lmmen Lime Karasiewicz Kelly ng Lapinskas ,N qi., A. ow :vi X' y GA 1, V 'bl' 3.4 ,-L - , Lowell 'ttf I r .I A Mcliwarr McFarland Mclxizinus Meek Meyer 1'-T V -1 X ' C a.- :-, '7 ' EQ? ' N., X . , ' ' 1 QA V f , Saunders Scheidel Schoonmakcr Skinner Stearns 5' 'P ,Q Vanden Boseh Vereeektn Whiting r-Q i Qi, 4-K S+ L- W illitirns Wilson Winters 'ui- ' V- . ' Q A - Q ,,,, j 1- '- ? Q xv h . l , :dl-4' at N , ' 1 f fi ' A A L' - - s ' , ,,. ff- A 4 - , l ' 'iv f' x - K 5 U N .Ji .- . WMP A I ' XR X A C1 -1 r ' Ap' Cai 4' ,, vii - X b I ' ,..f V r g , I .. .-: 1 ICNIOR Cl..-XSS OFFICERS, LEFT to RIGHT, FIRST ROW: M. Vurncr, ' I V, Scc'y.g D. Gray, V-PrCs.g N. Spaulding, Prus.g SECOND ROW: Nlrss i 1 I a Holmes, .-ldvlsorg N. Snyder, Stu. C.gJ. Kelly, Treas.3 Mr. Hondorp, Advisor. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS, LEFT Ln RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Mrs. Champlrn, Advisory E. Post, Trcas. g C. Purlflrursl, Stu. C.p l.. Mlllur, Pres. 5 SECOND RCW ddhl, Advrsor. -I I ,,u La .1 I SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS, LEFT to RIGHT, FIRST ROW: FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: CSI-.rrudj M. Krrrrrr-n rm, Sr-c'5. - B. Annrs, Sec'y. g S. Snyder, Trcas.g D. Bukms, Snr. C.g Mrs. Snyder, .-xdvrsorg T. Shipman, Prus. p P. Appleby, K'-Pros. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. Gurcn, Advisorsg N. Cordes, Mrs. Vos, Advisory fSt.1ndingJX'. Lamorr-aux, Trrfas. g B. Kelli., Pres. g THIRD ROW: P. Roberts. V-Pres. Stu. C.. A I Q1 pb L A ' ' . x7 y X T ATHLETIC ASSOCLXTION, LEFT IO RIGHT: M. Van SOSSI, S6C'y,g STUDENT COUNCIL: fieltcdl N. Spauldlng, Y-PIE G- ISUSSU. PICS-2 R. POSI, V'PfCS-9 Nl- GIUSU, Trcas. . Mr. Weldonf Psrklrnrsr, Pres., L. Mrller, Sadr.: ISIJTI ingj N. Snyder Athlcrrc Dlructor. TrcLxs.g Mr. Hac rnrutr Xdxrsor I. Fclty, V-Pres. 5 L. Slnprnun, SL'c'y. g Mr. Roadt- nffn 'l-7 1 N.-sf I - WSF. SEVENTH GRADE, LEFT to RIGHT, FIRST ROW: K. Losey: B. Kerr: G. Fortuna: S. Smith: L. Stuck: J. Heible: B. Rowley: K. Cook: C. Clark: M. Winters. SECOND ROW: O. Millering: J. Wiebenga: I. Mowat M. Sponaas: H. Barron: J. Bassett: K. Kinney: J. Carpenter: K. Brenner: R. Benuche: J. Gravelyn: J. Terpstra. THIRD ROW: Mr. Buth: J. Reidt: A. Novak: F. Durst: B. Wilson: J. Washburn: C. Drayton: L. Thompson: R. Matthews: D. Moore: R. Reynolds: E. Craigmyle: Mr. Koets. FOURTH ROW: H. Grimes: J. Reeb: D. Lovell: J. Sischo: R. Danielson: L. McCarthey: R. Whitlatch: K. Swan: P. Schullo: P. Wilson K. Lillie: A. Setterlund: S. McKay. EIGHTH GRADE, LEFT to RIGHT, FIRST ROW: J. Matthews: M. Moses: J. Peters: B. Millering: E. Annis: R. Jost: R. Bekins: P. Curtis: J. Ranck: P. Atkinson. SECOND ROW: Mr. Weldon: R. Verner: W. Fitzgerald: D. Wier: R. Bacon: L. Sabin: G. Hachmuth: R. Howlett: N. Fink: G. Pierce: M. Sidlouskas: L. Humphrey: Mrs. Jones. THIRD ROW: R. Denhart: J. Reidt: J. McCullough: P. Fletcher: L. Zandstra: A. Van Horn: D. Weaver: N. Hoekstra: FOURTH ROW: J. McFarland: S. Robinson: G. Clapp: A. Couch: W. Chappell: L. Tiejema: J. McKellar: I. Brenner: W. Carpenter: J. Kitler. FIFTH ROW: A. Olson: B. Shinn: D. Hattus: P. Pritchard: E. De Vries: M. Fortuna: Y. Berry: M. Ackerman: L. Millering: J. Idziakg C. Smith. , . 'X 12 .Q .Af ,sad E 1-:1 -T 5. ,- fa w . A 2417 . js FF. l . 4 J. I vm fs . 454 I CU-PH-Hllll a branch ofthe Camp- fireG1rls, has three purposes in nxindi giv ing service, better.ng oneself .11 personality' and planning good so- cial activities. For the second year the Com- stock Horizon Club has been divided into two chapters, the CO-PA- HOC Club, consisting of senior and junior girls. and the SO-FRE I 1R1c,1rT1 IIRST Row B Sabin B S1 Stl xi c wlcy .r Oll it Olll ,111 Club, conslsting of est y cr F g D Nl B1 ti SECOND ROW B Tlionms R Snnth L sophornore and fresh- cvrtr D c b ' wan cr Verrcr or L 'xlillcr Nlrs Cha n lin N15 man girls. ln the sp- Lirntrtiux THIRD ROW Xl N1 gee D J bb l Sr 1 D Ludliw N1 Barilcrr S V.111derM.nc ring, the clubs corn- S D ant L Nlaguirc L Lamorcaux FOLRTHROW P L ll Xl lxnltr F llcndcc P Scelmai bine to present the 1 irkings M Witr crts usr f 1 orn S pman C1 Pink B Pic e annual Variety Show. QLEFT TO RIGHTJ FIRST ROW: G Peter on L Drayton Ly Siniington B -Xnnis R Devcreaux E Nleester, S, Smith, J, Boynton, M P ttsburg J Cadwell SECOND ROW Miss Lillie B Lanioreaux Nl, Wilson, S. Pettit, B, Roersma S P: crstr V l.dIIOl'Ldl1X aine 1 ie Kc Cook, J, McManus, L. Milligari B Harris -1 Stacy M VandeVooren Mrs Chaniplin THIRD ROW: J. Cree, N1 W1lson,R, Graves D Humphrey S Snyder Nl Nlarrin N Xfande'1Bosch S Gray, 1, Bigelow, M, Karasiewicz S Gillhesp D Dyer B Nloslier BACK ROW J Saunders S Lee,J1 G1lbert,J, Vanden Bosch D Froling P Appleby N Cordes N Bills N1 Wagenborg L Bartlett, B. filber, A. Williams, R Cadwel FUTUHEHURSES . M . The Future Nur- ses ofthe Comstock Park High School is affiliated with the lylichigan Future Nur - ses Clubs. The pur- pose of this club is to interest members in personal and com- munity' healthg to en- courage them to find out what nursing re- quires, and what it offersg and to help them rlecide wisely' about professional or practical nursing as a career. li KFROM LEFT TO RIGHTJ FIRST ROW: B, Thomas, A, Stacy, S, Gray, M, Miller, P, McEwan, N, Snyder, S, Daane, M, Verner, L, Brewer, M, VandeVooren, E, Meester, SECOND ROWg S, Peterson, R, Devereaux, D, Gray, D, Matzen, J, McManus, L, Milligan, M, Karasiewicz, Mrs, Geren, THIRD ROW: B, Roersma, S, Vander Mate, M, Bartlett, D, Ludlow, C, Lainberts, L, Shipman, L, Maguire, B, Sabin, L, Lamoreaux. QFROM LEFT TO RIGHTJ SEATED: R. Bekins, R. Yost, B, DeVries, S. Smith, M, Winters, M. Fortuna. STANDING: M, Sponaas, L, Stuck, P. Atkinson, P, Curtis, K, Losey, E. Annis, Y, Berry, P, Pritchard, G, Fortuna, A, Olsen, M, Mosies, Mrs, Shew, C. Clark. JUHIUH U-TEEHS QFROM LEFT TO RIGIITJ FIRST ROW: M. Miller, I, Cree, J, L.1Ponsie, J, Noonx, B, Siegel, R, Smith, F, Van llorn, M, Wier, A, De Bruyn, M, Babka, SECOND ROW: N, Wilson, B. Alber, S, Peterson, D, Matzen, B, Roersma, V, Lanioreaux, S Jray, D, Lillie, D, Gray, M, Vande- Vooren, A. Stacy, Miss Lamoreaux, THIRD ROW: Schooniaker, B, Harris, D, llumphrey, D, Froling, P. Appleby, N, Cordes, N. Bills, L, Lainoreaux, I, Bigelow, M, Pittsburg, E, Cook. age. . Girls belonging to Y-teen clubs are also junior members ofthe Y, W, C,A,, which is a world wide organization. Representatives from the Comstock Park Club meet with teenagers from the city schools to plan the Co-ed Dances which are held every Saturday and are open to all high school students. Activities are: dressing dolls, annual square dance in the Spring, sales, world fellowship, and scarves around the world. SEHIUH U-TEEHS v BlRlS' GLEE CLUB The Mernbers of the Girls' Glee Club devote at least one hour each day to diligent practice. During the Christmas season, this club presents a beauti- ful concert. This and all other programs pre- sented by the Mixed Glee Club lGirls' and Boys' Glees combinedl are always successful in every sense of the word. K x 'Q v' ' . fo Lg, The cheerleading squad this year consists of eight girls who strive to share their school spirit with the rest of the student body. After two years on the squad, the girls are eligible for a letter. 4 4 QLEFT TO RIGHTJ KNEELING: Pat Cortright, Maryann Wier, Esther Post, Lynne Shipman. KLEFT TO RIGHTJ 4 STANDING: Marian Crowley, Marylou Van Soesr, Lingle 4 Brewer, Marlene Magee . 1 4 P 01'-G53 A 1,0 if FROM LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: T, Arthur, D, Kavanaugh, J, Wilson, V, Brewer, D, Johnson, C, Parkhurst, B. Cordes, SECOND ROW: D, Cadwell, J, Hamilton, G, Jansen, D, Sure, N, Spaul- ding, D, Millering, B, Van Dalsen, K, Snyder, THIRD ROW: B, Meier, E, Obetts, W, Wier, R, Post, G, Zandstra, B, Milligan, D, Brailey, M, Babka, 1, Boynton, Mr, llondorp. BUUS'6lEE CLUB favs, C The Boys' Glee ' , ,- , , Q for this lack of quant- ' I , it to Club, although small -' ity with its quality. The boys lend their talents to those of the Girls' Cvlee Club for the presentation ofthe annual Christ- mas Concert and also for the operetta. in number, makes up ,S 1 , fr'-4-M, A The Varsity Club is open to boys who have received a letter in any athletic activity. The boys work hard to make money, which they turn over to the Athletic Association. VHHSHU CLUB SEATED AT THE PIANO, Miss Lamoreaux. STANDING FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Hanson, E, Noom, E, Wier, L, Pelton, N. Spaulding, W, Schoenborn, N. Spaulding, D. Sare. Q. XY' P The Comstock Park High School Band with the Major- ettes, completely out- fitted in new uniforins, has enlarged to fifty- six members. Among the many activities of the band this year were the followin z Santa Claus Paradge, Burton Heights' Parade of Progress, home foot- ball games, hockey games at Grand Rap- ids Stadium, and school exchange pro- grams. BHHD HND QLEFT TO RIGHTJ FIRST ROW: M. Wilson, J. Boynton, B. Lamoreaux, B. Kugel, K. Cook, B. m H J U R E T T Roersma, D. Lillie. SECOND ROW: P, Ranck, D. Ranck, J. LaPonsie, A, Maguire, S. Tiejema, L, Stuck, R. Denhart, S. McKay, A. Setterlund, M. Sidlouskas, J, Ranck, K. Kinney, T. Ship- man, J, Carpenter, J. Terpstra. THIRD ROW: V, Lamoreaux, M. Karasiewicz, A. Steffens, S. Gray, G. Fortuna, M. Kitler, T. Lapinskas, P, Appleby, D. Sare, N. Spaulding, W, Carlson, L. Drayton, M. Van Soest, S. Smith, M, Pittsburg, M. Stuck, G. Hachmuth, E. Annis, P. Maine. FOURTH ROW: N. Spaulding, R. Chandler, D, Hanson, B. Annis, G. Jansen, L, Humph- rey, Mrs. Champlin, L. Pelton, B. Sibley, W. Schoenborn, E. Noom, D, Houlmont, H. Fortuna, P. Munsell, QLEFT TO RIGHTJ FLRST ROW: S. Peterson, M. Wilson, R. Smith, L, Shipman, M. Wier, E. Post, P, Cortright, M. Crowley, L. Brewer, M. Van Soest. SECOND ROW: M. Martin, J, Vanden Bosch, R. Devereaux, M. Kitler, D. Matzen, B. Kelly, V. Lamoreaux, S. Gray, D. Lillie, B. Lamoreaux, P. McEwan, M, Miller, S. Snyder, E. Meester, A. Stacy. THIRD ROW: J. Cree, B. Siegel, B, Thomas, P, Maine, J. LaPonsie, D, Ludlow, M. Bartlett, M. Karasiewicz, L, Milligan, M, Babka, L. Miller, M. VandeVooren. FOURTH ROW: D. Humphrey, J. Gilbert, M. Magee, L. Dray- ton, D. Gray, S, Daane, N, Snyder, D. Froling, J. McManus, B. Pierce, G. Fink, S. Gillhespy, A. DeBruyn. FIFTH ROW: B. Harris, G. Simington, L. Lamoreaux, B. Roersma, P. Appleby, N. Bills, N. Cordes, B. Annis, C. Lamberts, F. Van Horn, L. Maguire, L, Bartlett, B. Alber. BUUSTEH CLUB Members of the Booster Club are stu- dents who support the C. P. H. S. teams at all athletic events. The Booster Club is one of the newest and most active organi- zations in our school. . Hills? The Student Coun- cil is made up of re- presentatives from each grade and organi- zation. The members of this group work to- gether or the good of the student body. STUDENT CUUHCIL 'tiff SEATED FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: M, Wier, A, De Bruyn, L, Miller, C, Parkhurst, N, Spaulding, N. Snyder, Mr. Hachmuth, advisor, L. Maguire, STANDING: M. Karasiewicz, J, Curtis, G. Fortuna, B. DeVries, P. Curtis, N, Cordes, B, Kelly, D, Bekins, S, Gray, G. Jansen, R. Jost, N. Spaulding, S. McKay, T, Shipman. HIHTE STHFF The editors of each section of the Hilite work under the leader- ship of the Editor-in-Chief and the Business Marnager. They are re- sponsible for the material which is to be sent to the Meyer Publishing Company. The Hilite Staff arouses interest in the Yearbook. The Hilite Advisor, Mrs. Champlin, has done a wonderful job, as always. SEATED FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Maryann Wier, Advertising, Dick Johnson, Business Managerg Lorraine Miller, Editor-in-Chiefg Verlin Brewer, Art Editorg Ruth Smith, Typist, STANDING FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs, Champlin, Advisorg Caryl Lamberts, Organizations Ed itorg Harold Hill, Sports Editorg Esther Post, Picture Editor, Barbara Siegel, Typist, U 11 The Journalism Class of Comstock Park High School puts forth much ef- fort in publishing the school paper, called the Tatler. This pa- per is published twice a month and contains all the school TICWS. JUUHHHLISW iii Q r f '-A -Lug FROM LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: B, Siegel, Miss Holmes, A, Dc Biuyii, H. Hill, R, Rey- nolds, M. Btibkti, F, Vaii Ilorii, SECOND ROW: R, Smitli, D. Gray, P. Mcliwun, M. Miller, D Jebb, P. Coririglit, M. Btirileu, D. Ludlow, P, Lc-ni. THIRD ROW: D, Joliiisoii, B. Sabin, L, Lanioreiiiix, P. lXlCCllllOl1gll, M, Wier, C. Meek, J. Holmes, FROM LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: I, Bigelow, P, Bergin, Mrs, McDonough, M, Miller, D, Matzen, M, Vande Vooren. SECOND ROW: B, Lamoreaux, M. Wilson, A. Williams, G. Zandstra, L. Hoisington, S, Lee, P, McEwan, W J. Curtis, 'ngyx HBHHHIHHS At the beginning of the school year, the students were able to use the new and en- larged library. The school purchased seventy new books and the Kent County Library lends two hundred ten books every three months. mu A3 , in li f E X I SEATED FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Lynne Shipman, Lorraine N- 3 On December 10, 1953, the senior Class presented the three act comedy entitled Act Your Age. The play centers around two girls in their early teens, fL.ynne Shipman and Esther Post, who are in love with two sailors, Uerry Wilson and Charles Meekj. The girls write their letters as if the , 1 were older when they write to the saillors. When the sailores come to visit the girls, the home of the Joyces' becomes a merry- t go-round . To complicate matters, the N ather fCurtis Parkhurstl of a cousin flsorraine Miller, of the girls is the - commander of the ship the sailors should be on. Supporting characters adding to the hilarity of it all, are Arline DeBruyn, as the maid, Maryann Wier, as a lady wrestler and Randy Reynolds, as a Western Union Messenger. The play was presented to a full house. yi: 'K if Miller, Esther Post, Maryann Wier. STANDING FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Arline DeBruyn, Curtis Parldiurst, Charles Meek, Jerry Wilson, SEATED FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Keith Snyder, Shirley VanderMate fLouella Maguire replaced Shirley in the casty, Earle Wier, Marylou Van Soest, Neal Spaulding. STANDING FROM LEFT TO JUHIUH CLHSS PLHU SEHIUR CLHSS PLHU On March 12, 1954, the junior class presented their play, Bolts and Nuts. The play is a farce in three acts and takes place in the living room of the Bolt Mansion. When the masterful Miss Rebecca Bolt fL.avonne Larnoreauxl, whose hobby is psychoanalysis, inherits a spooky old mansion from an eccentric brother, she turns it into a sanitarium for patients with phobias and nervous diseases, and the nuts start rolling in. Complications multiply as Rebecca searches for her deceased brother's money, which he has left hidden about the house. It soon appears that all her patients are faking their various phobias in order to search for the money. Its final discovery forms a fitting climax for this speed- crazy farce of many laughs. Those to help add lau hter and mystery are Lingie Brewer, Marylou Van Soest, Marlene Magee, Nyle Spaulding, Gary Jansen, Neal Spaulding, Don Sare, Marylou Verner, Earle Wier, Lou- ella Maguire, Keith Snyder, and Dick Hanson. SEATED FROM LEFT TO RIGHT Lingle Brewer Mar lene Magee Marylou Verner STANDING LEFT TO RIGHT. Nyle Spaulding, Gary Jansen, Dick Hanson, nz W I W1 , r r.1'1 ,A ,. -S 'Y' fn- f 1 5 1 '--, f f 5 t riql ' .7 A 'I N As H 'f ' F . 'N ' ds...-51, -. I In .1 . 1 if 1 ggi. -W 's TQ ala,-11. R if T . . ,I S., ,, -,ll N5 I 912, ' .7 qc' 1 A Q-. ., 5 A V v 4 'S ' rj! Gary .Toi-'ani' Ru35e11 ' ,J , . . . . Jansen , My-,U Parris wx- , N Q K 'r ,Avrv K 'rg tr, X'1wg v:X,Q.fj K S' 'J ,J H 4 'v r f ' 'F 1' ' Af f Paul ' ' Jerry ' Dick Roberts , I ivh f Avb ' Ripley - ' - :rf Gr-immer X, i rvli a V,-DNV. 'Y' 'r A Q 1, f .A f- F V Verlin Brewer 1 I FROM LEFT TO RIGHT, FIRST ROW: L. Roth, W, Wier, B. Bergers, K. Heeringa, D. Geiger, B. Meier. SECOND ROW: Mr. Hondorp, D. Bekins, D. Millering, H, Fortuna, I. Hamilton, R. Post, E. Obetts, B. Cordes, R. Magee, D. Sare, T. Arthur. W f b :. ,lf V F ...fr T L ff 41. I' f R '-L .STN 'QF N, Dick .-. lr Dennis WLT, . N f v Dale Braile' ' K v A h 1. ' ' D I y , a anaug V, K4 e Ong V' ' F M- ' 4 ar' V r ,Qs aj' , 3 A -f - 'ix ' Nyie Dick , I -1' .24 ,R t' J '- ' Spaulding Johnson .N 4-. ' Qfvx A Fi' . ,.- ' ' ' 'Q . K .X ., 'M' 1.1. '05 'J Q! .K 5'- q,.,,,., 9 ' 'Q tr The first team fin- ished with a 5-4 record which wasn't too bad for I the season. Loss through graduation will be Brewer. Felty, Kavanaugh. Park- hurst, Rector, Ripley, I wiison. y AA, VX 41 fx C. P. X QE Q ,1 ' 'FR 7 Rockford 30 ,ci Q .' 37 I-Iudsonville O I 27 Cedar Springs I4 I yi 6 Sparta 9 ' I' i 31 Fennville O , Ili, I l9 Fremont O l9 Coopersville ZZ 6 Zeeland 31 26 Montague 7 FIRST ROW FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: N, Spaulding, N, Spaulding, V, Brewer, G, Jansen, 1, F I H ST H In Wilson, D. Sare, M. Babka, R. Brailey, SECOND ROW FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Felty, D. Cadwell, T, Arthur, F, Griffin, C, Parkhurst, B. Anderson, L, Rector, THIRD ROW FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: D, Tewksbury, B, Milligan, W, Wier, J, Hamilton, E, Wier, D, Kavanaugh, R. Post. FUUTBHII FIRST ROW FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: W, Cochrane, T. Shipman, A. Cordes, K. Snyder, W. Cordes, D, Cadwell, W, Van Dalsen, J, Hoag, SECOND ROW FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: W, Wier, R, Magee, J, McEwan, R, Bricker, R, Geiger, K. Heeringa, D, Millering, H, Fortuna, Mr, Rosendahl. THIRD ROW FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: T. Arthur, R, Post, D. Bekins, M. Grose, D. Tewksbury, G, Meek, J. Gelderbloom. FM, Y 1' SEUUHD TEHW The second team football is made up of mostly 9th and 10th grade students. Its purpose is to teach them the game and provide experience for their future years in high school. Dennis Kavariaugh Nea1Spaulding X G.irl.'I.i1iSCIi I s 1 gm' s ru Co-Cdipmin N I 5 T - -- Joe Hamilton Anderson Don SAIC I Q I I . ' N 'H' xlffg, ' , ,s . , . - .gsiff -H 53- -. be X . ,- ,...:g. 1 , - 5-sus' ,,- N . , ,x . 55 as .H fi--,,' -- .r-'-'.-0 -.N S , ,Mu roofs I -5'-s'. - 3 Q .:'- i ,'-0, mam -.,-sxgs-xw.i,u,, .-5 'fa' f 100 '-.1 C Tgxrs '-.wwe an f- aim- r'Q.'H.-u,v famav,--j-.-gn-,,,4j-j.,-,5... N, .of,., 'Ir 1 -, Q, -. v. Q '.-wmv, ' ,'- ,Q ,Walsh xxggv X ' ' ' N s 1. .bi 5 .,.w,,u., Q . , unemsv., , , . x U. 'fl .,':,,'-'fx'-X is l. Q. K, .I I .sj.,,., !. V a -'-,,s-.Mfi ,X Q, 1 ', . 4:55, V! ,- - V yi , . ,ig Q61 'wg ,X vin Y? N . gwafzf 1 E t ' Q ff i, , .4 A 0' is 3 O ' I Icrry Wilson of 0' Earle Wier 5 1 4- s. or - ' ' ' 'i 5. S f . 1 S x I . I Linies Felrg Cv-Cdpfm Dick gmllgy Bud Milligxn x 0 s X - Njsle Spaulding Mike Babka x if X -.Q , I Q. 0 . 'C -. ,s r. -, 1 N, Q 1 '-a .A i 11 , 5. an , n ,xxg 'sl u 1 u x x ,i 1 X1 x x x -1. -, Verlin Brewer Comstock Park has nine return- ing lettermen from the 1953 season. Of the nine, only Verlin Brewer, Dick Johnson, and Harold Hill were regulars. Graduation left quite a gap in the Comstock Park nine. ln spite of this, the Panthers hope to better their rather dismal 1953 record of one win and eight losses as another rugged schedule lies ahead. BHSEBHLL THHCH Pictured are the seven return- ing lettermen from the 1953 track season. The team is looking forward to an -average season with fairly good balance in all events. rg x STANDING FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Bill Meiers, Dick John- son, Gary Zandstra, Joe Hamilton, Mr, Rosendahl, Verlin Brewer. KNEELING FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Duane Millering, Bill Van Dalsen, Bill Cordes, Harold Hill. STANDING FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Verlin Brewer, Gary Jan sen, Ron Post, Mike Babka, Mr. Hondorp, KNEELING FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Nyle Spaulding, Tim Arthur, Dick Brailey it The sport of golf is becoming a very popular one, indeed. Pictured are three lettermen from the 1953 season, and three golfers who are expected to do quite well in the 1954 golf season. Under the excellent supervision of Mr. Buth, the golfers stand a good chance of winning an- other trophy to add to their collection. BACK ROW FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Jack Hoag, Bob Curtis, G U I- F FRONT ROW FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Ed Obetts, Dick Geiger, Dale Deling, Ken Heeringa, Mr, Buth, GIRLS' BHSHETBHLL The Comstock Park Pantherettes finished their season with a 5-3 record, and had to be satisfied with second place. Getting off to a good start, they won the first four games before losing to Coopersville and Hudsonville, throwing the league into a three-way tie for first place. ln the playoffs, they edged past Coopersville, but again were beaten by I-ludsonville who took championship this year. Barbara Annis took the league scoring honors with 162 points, and will be a great help to the team in her next two years of high school. Loss through graduation will be, Gloria Fink, Mar- lene Babka, Maryann Wier, Frances Van Horn, Pat Cortright, Lynne Shipman, and the manager, Caryl Lamberts. BACK ROW FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Miss Tuyis, Berry Lanzwreaux, Diane Lillie, Pat Maine, D-'rotliy Dyer, Maxine Rudy, NancyCnrt1-gs, Dt renti Frnling, Susie Snyder, Maryl- u Van Su-est, M1llicWil- son, Marlene Magee, Anita Stacy, Elsie Mecsrer, Valera Larnrrreaux, Caryl Laznberts-Manager, Mrs, Geren, FRONT ROW FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Barbara Anriis, Lynne Sliiprnan, Gloria Fink, Fran Van Horn, Marlene Babka, P.1tCortright, hl.lI1y'3ll.llV1c'l'. LEAGUE STANDING: WON LOST Hudsonville 6 Q Comstock Park 5 5 , Caopersville t Sparta O 8 Because of her beauty and popularity, Queen Ruth received a gorgeous bouquet of red roses in honor of being chosen Horne- coming Oueen. King Joe wore his Crown in pride, and wondered how he has been so fortunate to reign beside such a lovely queen. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Barbara Annis, King In Hamilton, Queen Ruth Sniith, N reen Snyder, Mike , Shir1cyLeQ, FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: Barbara Annis, Ntreen Snyder, Shirley Lee, Queen Ruth Smith, King I c Hamilton. Q A i ' . 1'rf'f 'J' 0 x ' 1 A I 5 3 'x I EF' N .QU t.. game, f 6 X Compliments of COMSTOCK PARK SPORTING GOODS Phone EM 144028 Compliments of WM. NOUSE Compliments of Compliments of ,Iarutor supphes BULT-EN 5 ICA STORE BURNHAM s STOP at sno Comstock Park M1ch1gan 2400 Alplne Ave P Comphments of MORRISSEY FARM EOUIPMEINT Comstock Park M1ch gan Comphments of UNITED PRODUCTS COMPANY Home Apphances Flbre Glass Insulatlon TV and Rad1O Repau' 3909 Leland Street Comstock Park lV11C1'11gaI'1 Phone EM 15558 Comphments of LAMOREAUX DRUGS TI-IE REXALL STORE Comms ock Park M1Ch1gaH Phone EM 1 4638 Comphments of ASELTINE POULTRY FARM gl CIDER COMPANY 573 Lamoreaux Phone 72266 Comphrnents of DRIER FOOD STORE Comphments of COMSTOCK PARK CLEANERS 50 North Park St Comstock Park Phone EM 1 1530 Comphments THE AMERICAN LEGION POST 47 Comstock Park M1ch1gan Complmments of COMSTOCK PARK FUEL at ICE CO Phone EM 1 6614 Complur ents of COMFORT ENGIINEERIING 2215 Alplne Ave N W Phone 7 1341 Comphments of COMSTOCK PARK FEED CO For the Best IH Garages See BOB PLAINDFORD LUMBER CO 1985 Alplne Ave IN VN ' CO. 2 ' ' 1 1 4548 W. River Drive ' of , . Compllments of HOOVER S GARAGE 3975 West Rlxer Dr Comstock Park M1ch1gan PARK CAFE 3900 West R1ver Drne Comstock Park M1ch1oan Compllments of COMSTOCK PARK HARDWARE Comstock Park M1ch1gan COMSTOCK PARK FLORAL 4124 Alpme Ave IN W Phone 71555 THE COFFEE POT RESTAURAINT 1811 Alplne Avenue Home Make Baked Goods Pastrles PIG PEIN Sandwlches Soft drmks Curb seruce The Only Drue Inn on Alp1ne Compllments of ART S PLACE CLARENCE LAMOREAUX General Merchandmse S gl H Green Stamps 45 yrs Fr1enc1ly SCFVICB HEITS GARAGE Tlres Batterles Accessorles Comstock Park Mlchlgan MARTINI S Chlcken Dmner Place Mr 81Mrs G G Chandler Comphments of COMSTOCK PARK LUMBER COMPANY Comstock Park M1ch1gan Complmments ot Compl1ments of AMERICAN AUTO PARTS KEIZER IM PLEMENT CO Farmall Tractors 2121 Alnlne Your Senlor Class Photographer Complxments of NORTH PARK HARDVNARE ALPINE FOOD STORE Stub Schmdler 4790 A1p1ne Comphments CLARK S REL- RIGERATION CO PETE GEYSBEEK Mob11e Products 1950 A1p1ne Axe P., Compllments of POP CORN HOUSE Compllments of GIDDIINGS DRUGS 3641 P1amf1e1d N E Comphments of DAANE S MARKET 1803 Pla1nf1eld N E Compllments of BLANDFORD GROCERY INORTI-I PARK CLEANERS 424 1North Park St Phone 7 2179 ENDRES AUCTION 2 M of Comstock Pk Thursday Nlghts 7 P M Comphments of ELITE BARBER SHOP Comphments of COMSTOCK PARK BEAUTY SHOP Compllments of VANDER .IAGT S MEAT MARKET Complurments of HELSEL'S BARBER SHOP POST BROS STANDARD SERVICE Phone 7 3176 Comstock Park Mlch 1 'w'm-10 P' 1 W'- 1 , . . ' , I 1 . ' ' 1 ' 1 1 . - , - . Q - - , A. . 5 ' - Q . 4 V 2 1 1 f 1 O'CONNOR-RICE STUDIO Q- ..., . . , , . -.-,,-.-...- - D 1 5 . Q . ' of 1 . 1 - 1 1 1 1 1 1 , Y 1 - A A S - 1 A 1 1 1 1 i. N. ' - FAIRVIEW PHARMACY 2062 Alpine Avenue, N. W. Grand Rapids, Michigan Compliments of NORTH PARK BARBER SHOP Compliments of NORTH PARK LUNCH North Park Street Compliments of RUSSELL DOW JEVS. ELRY Cliff Vander Wilt prop BEASON S RESTAURANT James Beason Keg in Sight Means Beer Just Right 819 Ottawa Ave N W Grand Rapids 2 Michigan Kooler Keg System Best Brands Wines Liquors C1gars Milton Beason Compliments of DAN BEKINS LIVESTOCK DEALER Phone 7 2330 7 2105 C D CAMPBELL RETAIL LUMBER omplete Lumber Service Phone 7 2161 Compliments of SMITI-I'S SERVICE STATION Comstock Park Michigan For Satisifymg Daxry Service Call THE LAMOREAUX DAIRY Mews ,,'3-...M fr' 23' Jw Symbol of Quality Since 1883 Don t FO1'g6t Compliments of NICK FINK VESTAL INN Liquor West River Dancing Drive Compliments of STRAAYER INDUSTRIES INC ACKNOWLEDGMENT Iwish to sincerely thank everyone who played a part in making this 1954 yearbook possible Thank you all very much Lorraine Miller , . I Y. is --.4 V-...Y-1-----v :M - . Q' D 'A . , . n - V s 9 3 ' I ' L v I I ' ' ' I Y h , . IIC ' II ! ff, . I ' .Y 1 ,rn .. ,. . '- 1 'Q 552535 ' A 4 - '-l . 0592423 ju f. .4--- 4 - - -. y vzw, M X ., V A 3 I M., - .:.f.. 1, ., . +--ff E gt f' ..L-., H ui W fi -QM.. A W V iff ' 41: -QU 'iifti'-'jsfgl . , ,prima-A Q 5' 'Q 11-' H g ,,-:QW ' . .,,,. ,v Af -- . .- gf. -'X'- ' If 77,5214- YKffMKkfRS L of QUKUYY ,ln ,,luf4':,,uq,