Comstock Park High School - Hilite Yearbook (Comstock Park, MI)
- Class of 1966
Page 1 of 152
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1966 volume:
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' 'UA 6, Geri - Robert Allen Baits May 9, 7929 - November 3, 7965 f ES E fi 4 S, 4 E S b x 2 Q 2 1 -, 7 H w 1 v ,,,,,,......,..-mf--Q , ww O dminiszfmzfive plans and duzfiesfill their I GORDON WILLIAMS SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS A.B., Western Michigan University M.A., Michigan State University LINGLE GRIFFIN Secretary to the Superintendent oam' of Ea'ucaZz'0n SEATED: Harry Vansoest, Treasurerg B. Taylor Hachmuth, Presidentg Virginia Broski, Secretaryg STANDING: Richard Herrinton, Trusteeg Robert Straayer, Trustee. CMissing from picture - Trustees Richard Franklin and Patrick Dolanb everyday world with work and slfuafv. LYMAN E. MCLOUTH JUNIOR AND SENIOR HIGH PRINCIPAL B.S., Michigan State University M.A., University of Michigan D.A.G.S., Michigan State University JANE SCHAUB Secretary to the Principals -1- vN' O EDWIN VIDEAN ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL A.B., Western Michigan University M.A., Western Michigan University Grand Rapids Junior College Q-aw.-:Pa 3. , 0 L, 1 -Q V : -,V,L Ui MM, J i Ai, ig fig' The Hguidingwfarces 0 our academic program. For the past four years the Guid- ance Department has been with us and progressing steadily in the edu- cational guidance given to the stu- dents of C.P.H.S. Mr. Cotton and Mr. Skutt help us to better ourselves now while We're still in school and also to form the stepping stones for our futures. There are two main methods used in educational guid- ance: counseling with the guidance director and testing. LORRAINE MCGORAN Secretary Guidance Office SETI-I COTTON B.S., Central Michigan University M.A., Michigan State University Guidance Director DAVID SKUTT B.S., Virginia Polytechnic Institute M,A., Michigan State University Marshall University Guidance VERDA HEWS Head Bookkeeper naigbensables in our ormulafor education. DOROTHY BATTS LLOYD BISHOP A,B., Aquinas College M.A., Michigan State University Modern Problems 1 B.S., Michigan State University 500131 Studies Kalamazoo College Art EUGENE BOWLER B.S., Aquinas College University of Michigan University of Vermont Chemistry Physics General Science Algebra DENNIS BRASSER B.A., Calvin College University of Wisconsin University of Milwaukee Math Science Friendly andlblanned understanding RICHARD BUTH B.S., Michigan State University University of Michigan Mathematics JOSEPH CASSIS B,S., University of Michigan M.S,, University of Michigan Grand Rapids Junior College Physical Science Social Studies LARRY DECKER A.B., Aquinas College M,A,, Michigan State University Grand Rapids Junior College Reading BAA kW foster belief education. LUANNE EPSTEIN A,B,, Michigan State University Indiana University English Speech fr Q -7 -Z1 k E n lr X Jf ' f I ,Q M 7 BARBARA FRIEND Physical Education - - .4- e-:xiii Q e n1y g ,Q ru .' .5 X I ' Q. ' . x l 'J' ll:- B,S,, Eastern Michigan University x HELEN GEREN A.B., Defiance College Western Michigan University Michigan State University Home Economics MELVYN INGALLS B,S., Michigan State University Woodworking Metal Shop Junior High Shop ivemfiea' studies prepare usfor the DOUGLAS HANSEN B.S,, Michigan State University M.A,, Michigan State University Mechanical Drawing Architectural Drawing Junior High Drawing DONALD HONDORP A,B,, Hope College Michigan State University Grand Rapids Junior College Calvin College Physical Education X r J I I highly progressive world in which we live GARY J ANSEN A,B., Aquinas College Grand Rapids Junior College University of Michigan English Spanish ESTHER LAMOREAUX Q, 1 .C L.--' B.M,, Aquinas College Michigan State University University of Colorado University of Hawaii Vocal Music Junior High Music Elementary Music 1 ' wa .fi , f gov, , N-I ,-3 .4-,.Q N. 5 -' 1 W., ,, if ,y ' HL Y ki ig is I Y HOWARD MEYERS A,B,, Aquinas College Michigan State University Grand Rapids Junior College Social Studies ornlbezfenl instructors and cz yearning toward MARION OLSON B.S., University of Missouri American Literature Social Studies English I ' scum fl 1 German CHARLEEN PAQUIN A,B., Marygrove College Western Michigan University University of Michigan Type A Special Education SKAIDRITE POGA A,B., Michigan State University B.S,, Michigan State University Grand Rapids Junior College American Literature lxeellenee help us meet zfhefuture. MARGUERITE POPOVICH A,B., Alma College M,A,L.S., University of Michigan Library 'Av 'nu-se., SITZT' f, I..---v , ,, ..1:1..e. 311'-' QL.-. ,':.':z:g,g g...-.'I Ljrzgg. fl-:tn-if-1, 'g1,,.... ly..,.-.. X ,4.-s4..- ' 1' 5-s,,,, una-vu. ...aguu .uu...,, 11-v ,wma-. X f .sgagu-Q.. ,wunus ,,,,4,u'1n what I 4 ,1:::::.- --M---w. Wd .ff-' A ff- 5 -' . ,- - , ' X LORAINE SCHULTZ B.S., Central Michigan University English Literature ROBERT SAVAGE B.S., Aquinas College g M.A., Michigan State University es ieiewma' f-egg Grand Rapids Junior College ' University of Michigan University of Alabama Rutgers University Mathematics 3012331131536 2122 F 28 29 .nw 17 nslfmetors reeognzge everyday problems an ROGER SE LLON B.A., Western Michigan University Grand Rapids Junior College University of Michigan English Literature Mathematics JOHN STEWARD B.M., Western Michigan University Instrumental Music Junior High Music Elementary Music Music Appreciation Speech promote ouz'sZono'z'ng zfoloics rolozfioo to oo'uooz'z'on. I , gtfvwl 1- Jimi! U' My JANELI' WEIGAND I WW PU xl?-fki!V1iAl1UISE VOS . , 1 B,S., Bowling Green State University X My . ., University of Michigan English Nw Si- M.A., University of Michigan Literature hi-4 X gb J' tu Social Studies f 'tif ROBERT WYNS QV B.S., Ferris State College Central Michigan University Journalism MICHAEL WOLVEN B.S., Ferris State College Commercial Commercial l -5 Lei 35 salute the NO URISHMENT, TRANSPUR TA TIUN Food prepared by the cafeteria staff, Supervisor HELEN WIER, with her help- ers URZULA MULL and BEATRICE MAGUIRE, is hungrily consumed by the students. These delicious cinnamon rolls will be the next target for the noonday lunch. Our competent bus drivers, CLYDE MAGUIRE, LYLE BLANSHAN, ERVIN KOSS, Supervisor ARTHUR GOODALL, and WALTER BARNES, capably handle the problem of getting our students to and from school safely. They may be called our atransporters to learning. Missing from the picture is driver WILLIAM VANDALSEN. Q, .. Jim I , I I . ,AL A . I 1 '- J lg' 1191, , 53 X .fr A X if , 53 WL nun-m,,, V r -O and CLEANLINESS zfhat are hidden elemenls of leammg ALBERT DEVOOGD Superintendent of Maintenance ERVIN KOSS Custodian Capable service ren- dered to us by the custo- dians isindispensable. They are responsible for the care and maintainance of the buildings and give us a healthy atmosphere in which to pursue our education. ELMER MAGEE Custodian C LAREN C E WIE R Custodian H J 1 66733 'UV gf CQ 27, 544 VE A D , Q . lg- ' .. -fa Homecoming 155 Queen jolo and King Brad, our Royalty Homecoming '66, truly named Panther-A-Go-Go, was memorable occasion. Prior to the football game with Kenow Hills, tand we won, 25 to 12Jthere was a Homecoming assembly held in the school gymnasium on the afternoon of October 29 1965. The evening parade featured our royalty, Queen Jola Colj and King Brad McLouth, and members of their court and hono guard. Other units in the parade were class floats, the C.P.H.St marching band under the direction of Mr. Steward, our honorabl Varsity Team, two members of the very first graduating clas of C.P. and other interested paraders. Dancing to the tunes c The Invaders highlighted the Homecoming evening. Queen Jol and King Brad were crowned at half-time ceremonies. Mr McLouth tour principal, not King Bradl presentedflowers to th two oldest graduates, Mrs. Thelma Erhart Lovell and Mis Margaret O'Brien, who graduated in 1927. Girl vocalist with The Invaders The Sophomore Class won the prize . for the best float bearing the slogan, Recipe For Victory. .eu , u W- . 'mw.., It's all yours, Shelner! raft l' l I CCPdHffZ6T A-G0-G0 D Queen Jola is paid a kneeling tribute from the male members of her Court and Honor Guard, Dick Kienitz, Bob Dood, Larry Schab, Pete Miller, Larry Spaulding, Tom Ladewig, Chuck Cochrane, Jim Mulvey and Mike Paskiewicz. Fans and grapes and feminine charms for King Brad as he is surrounded by Court and Honor Guard Linda Versluis, Marion Helsel, ChrisAnn Raabe, Melissa Mahnke, Mary Ann Clark, Linda Moneybrake, Sherry Thompson, Evi Hexel and Diane Green presenting the grapes to Brad. Come now, Tom, --- later! .1 The traditional beginning of the dance Almost in the clear, Schab! Student ozmeil is leadership ana' the assistance 0 SEATED: M. Helsel, M. Mahnke, N. Shelner, M. Mulvey, D. VandenBerg, B. McLouth, N. DeVries, G. Smith, E. McKay, P. Grose, B. Biddinger, B. Misnerg STANDING: J. Mulvey, S. Hollander, L. VanderKuyl, B. Bronner, R. Russell, T. Ambrose, T. Taylor, L. Schultz, K. Meier, R. Straayer, K. Broekema, S. Thompson, C. Smith, D. Barnes, E. Hexel, M. Mahnke, C. Raabe, S. Pelton, M. Wagenborg, R. Pahl, D. Krausbauer. Many activities each year are the responsibility of the Student Council. One of the most important is the organiza- tion of the Homecoming festivities. This year the assembly and parade were a big success, thanks to the chairman of the Homecoming committee, Sallie Pelton. Aschool symbol or seal originated and drawn by Pam Grose and the Hilite art staff, was adapted as official by the Student Council. The student exchange program is also sponsored by the Student Council. Amid plans for the Student Exchange committee, Ad- viser Gary Jansen and President Jim Mulvey flash smiles for the photographer. 26 2b ...rf -'X ff 'QM Tri-River League representatives meet with repre- sentatives from the other league schools to formulate plans for league activities. Clockwise, beginning at lower left are Comstock Park's representatives C. Raabe, E. McKay, B. McLouth and S. Thompson. . Q... our Office Aids are nece5sz'Zz'e.s' 0 our ea'ucaZz'0n Q FIRST ROW: L. Cardinel, A. Pepple, C. Millering, S. Swartz, B. Swett, M. Mahnkeg SECOND ROW: D. Smith, Adviser Jane Schaub, M. McKay, L. Growe, D. Stone, D. Tiejema, . , . . - 9 ' I - N in W 'Q' Q ,, L Charlton M Clark Office Aids must be jack-of-all-tradesj' as they perform each day the many necessary duties they have committed themselves to do by working in the office for Mrs. Schaub Office Aids deliver packages to rooms within the school as well as take mail to the Post Office for mailing, pick up absent ' slips, answer the phone, do filing, dust and help keep the office running as smoothly as possible. They even bandage cuts when . necessary. A most important learning process is getting di- rections for running the ditto machine, stencil copier, Thermo- Fax and photo-copy machines. Mrs. Schaub says she would never get all her work completed without these helpers. P. TSA. Representaizbes P.T.S.A. fParent Teacher Student Associationy is 'school organization which provides parents , teachers ad students an opportunity to learn more about each ther. Through the various events, like Open House, hich was held in November, parents are provided a nance to meet the teachers and learn more about leir school's activities and curriculum. Larry Decker a teacher vice-president and senior Joe Hoag is tudent vice-president of the Parent Teacher Student ssociation. ,gli 6 Wi f ,kwa is M Tl if IM, 2 52 I Ll O I i II RUSH- unter Hzgh Student Cotmezt begins in ez democratic way the Junior High Student Council officers are, President, Kurt Byersg Vice Pres- ident, Dick McDonnie1g Treasurer, Dan Ball, and Secretary, Martha Blackall. The advisers are Larry Decker and Howard Meyers. The Council consists of two representatives from each of the eight junior high classes, making a total of sixteen members. A roller skating party and a Christmas party-dance com- bination were held before Christmas. Many activities for second semester were planned and carried out in 1966. FIRST ROW B Eady D Barnes R Brenner M Blackall, L. Misner, N. Howeg SECOND ROW P Hoag R Moneybrake D Ball M Brown R., McDonnie1, D. Hendee, J. Kimble. 3 a s Y ecessary wzderlying requirements of Naizonal Honor Soczely To become a member of the National Honor Society a student must stand high in character, citizenship, leadership, and service, and must have and maintain a B average. New members are selected from the senior, junior, and a small percent from the sophomore classes, by the National Honor Society Faculty Mem- bers, Skaidrite Poga, Lyman McLouth, Edwin Videan, David Skutt, and Lloyd Bishop. Selection of the new members is made each year after grades are re- corded. If a member fails to meet these requirements at any time, he is dropped from the Society and is able to regain membership only after hard work. This year the National Honor Society is starting a Work Project. Its purpose is to render service whenever and wher- ever it is needed. The organization also takes an annual trip to a place of signifi- cance. Brad McLouth is the president of N.H.S., which is gaining recognition as an outstanding organization of our school. N AT ION AL - B. Larkin. FIRST ROW: J Chamberlain D Ball K Anders M Mahnke S Pelton G Smith SECOND ROW: D. Hojnacki S Byers S Prawdzik P Grose B McLouth S Wier J Mulvey Future Teachers reach Zawara' educational goals. FIRST ROW L Steil J Sepamk J Chamberlain, N. DeVries, T. Taylorg SECOND ROW: M Mahnke L Sanders M Holland B Smith, S. Mullg THIRD ROW: W. Atwood, K. LeussenKamp L Smith K Mosies C Smithg FOURTH ROW: D. Meerman, S. Ketchelg FIFTH ROW R Wood M Conkright J Hoag. Future Teachers organization aids in developing knowledge of the teaching profession to the students who are to become factors in education. The role in education is an important one, and the demands in this field are numbered. We in Future Teachers try to encourage stu- dents to expand in the teaching fields. To achieve this, our program accele- rates to keep the interests in the students. We had an exchange program, and the student teaching in the elementary school helped the students going on to college in the field of education. Tina Taylor is president of Future Teachers and Edwin Videan is the adviser. Time ouifor nowishmeni or Future Nurses The Future Nurses Club is composed of girls interested in a nursing career. It is primarily a service club, but money- making and social activities are also included in the program. Two of its main activities include visiting hospitals and making favors for hospital patients. The girls learn about the different aspects of nursing through films and speakers from the Red Cross. One outstanding project done by the Future Nurses was making friendship bags which were sent to children in Vietnam. Holiday parties constitute the main social events, while baked goods sales contribute most of the money to the treasury. President of Future Nurses is Sherry Thompson, and Janet Weigand is the adviser. FIRST ROW: P. Kiskie, S. Lang, J. Magee S Thompson M Wagenborg C Smith SECOND ROW: V. Pickel, M, Hikade, M. Burnham B Hayward K Anders C Buck L Qulck THIRD ROW: B. Austin, M. Loper, S. McNee1y K Knappen Debate ono' Forensics goin recognition. Men are never so likely to settle a question rightly as when they discuss it freely. Adviser Luanne Epstein helps Steve Kuchta find research material. FORENSICS, FIRST ROW: E. Hendee, W. Miller, M. Wagen- borg, R. Straayer, R. Stocktong SECOND ROW: N. Wassink, E. Hexel, S. Mull, L. VanderKuy1. 32 -Thomas Macaulay There are two sides to every question, and most debates are Won in the library. Debate means Work just as football means practice. Once the research is done, debaters meet students from other schools in competi- tion and practice. They travel, and they Workg they enjoy what they do and whom they meet. Debate Adviser is Luanne Ep- stein, and Sue Mull is Captain. Debaters pictured are N. Was- 053475 sink, S. Kuchta, R. Straayer, C. Cortright, P. Radtke, S. Mull and T. Taylor. Students in Forensics learn to speak be- fore groups in many Ways. With an emphasis on knowledge of current events, students may write a speech designed to create aware- ness of a problem. Robbie Straayer studied the debate issue and related this to extem- poraneous division Qresearched but not pre- paredj. Humorous speaking is a necessity for those who enjoy life to its fullest. Here Mary Wagenborg devoted her time. To create a mood through oral reading is the object of interpretation. Nancy Wassink and Sue Mull concentrated on this area. Sue took asecond place in the district contest to go on to the finals. The work was not easy, nor was it comfortable. With practice came learning and accomplishment. The I9egz'naz'ags ofa stage career999 Drama Clabf Drama Club, organized and advised by Luanne Epstein, is a newly formed organization at Com- stock Park High School this year. Throughout the course of the year the main aim of the Drama Club was to stage a number of school plays. Among the other activities of this enthusiastic organization was the attendance of club members at various plays presented by area schools and colleges. Gloria Smith is club president. 39... - A 050 DIHEIITDIIE 'Q G' Q S Q! t ll P S4 1' f N FIRST ROW: G. Smith, L. Schultz, L. Huyser, D. Ball S. Mull, J. Chamberlain, V. Pickel, P. Kiskie, P. Radtkeg SECOND ROW: P. Grose, N. Trowbridge, D. Holland, T. Taylor, S. Prawdzik, L. VanderKuy1, M. Loper, L. Andree, C. Smith, THIRD ROW: J. Boe- heim, R. Wood, L. Schab, E. McKay, D. Moul, K. VandenBerg, M. Conkright, S. Ketchel, D. Wilhoit, M. Holland. Our band has made many worthy contributions towar d making this a successful school year. An enormous amount of effort and work was not only put into the six halftime shows but also into the concerts and special assemblies that made the school year more pleasure- able. The band also helped to build school spirit by perform- ing at pep assemblies and athletic events. Our band, act- ing as an ambassador for the school, made trips to the Uni- versity of Michigan for Band Day, the district Band and Or- Nlew uni mms inspire and with czdmimb! slzowmanshzjy. MAJORETTES, CLOCKWISE, be- ginning with: Drum Majorette D. Krausbauer, S. Felty, S. West, S. Thompson, Mascot S. Meisel, S. Doyle, P. Trylch, D. Barnes. BAND MEMBERS PICTURED ON END SHEETS: Moneybrake Morris Moul Nicely Okker Peterson Retzloff Schiffer Semeyn Smith Stockton Straayer Taylor chestra Festival, and some students participated in the Solo and Ensemble Festival. Long awaited new band uni- forms arrived in the middle of January and spruced up the band's appearance. We are proud to have such afine group of musicians representing us throughout the school year. K. Anders D. Barnes J. Bates B. Biddinger R. Bouwer R. Couch D. Crame M. Crame R. Dove C. Dykstra L. Goodall L. Gravelin B. Hayes B. Hayward J. Hoag J. Hoag J. Knappen S. Ketchel B. Larkin J. Misner Taylor VandenBerg VanderKuy1 Wassinck Welling Whaley Wurm Bama' slfers reaped rewards at Sole and Ensemble Festzeal John Steward Band Director At Hamilton High School on February 5, 1966, some of the members ofthe Band earned Wins for ex- cellence in playing. Con- gratulations t o t h e s e instrumentalists. Bruce Larkin won a first in drum solo. Con- gratulations, Bruce! Kathy Anders and Barb Biddinger rated a second in a clarinet duet. Lor- raine Morski was their accompanist. Rating a second in brass quartet were Jack Misner, Stan Ketchel, Gary Moul and Gary Semeyn. Congratulations, too, to Jill Bates and Cathy Smith on the rendition of their clarinet duet, for a first. The cornet trio com- posed of Jack Misner, Robbie Straayer and Robert Stockton rated a second. M ixea' Chorus and Girls, Clee Club attended M ixea' Chorus Linda Versluis, first soprano: Barb Bid- dinger, also a first soprano, Martha McKay, second soprano: and Mary Kay Steele, an alto make up the girls' quartet which participated in the annual concerts and other places when asked. Our girls' glee club and the mixed chorus have been on the move this past year. They have participated in a Christmas concert, a spring concert, school programs, attended the Seaway Festival at Reeth's-Puffer on March 17, and the Tri-River Choral Festival at Sparta on February 24. This year the girls' glee club bought blouses to go with their jumpers. The president of the girls, glee club is Linda Versluis, and Ken Main is president of the mixed chorus. FIRST ROW: B. Shattuck, A. Pepple, K. Main, S. Hews, P. Trylch, L. Blackallg SECOND ROW: G. DeK1ein, J. DeK1ein, T. Patz, J. Novak, A. Couch, S. Feltyg THIRD ROW: D. Saunders, M. Steele, L. Growe, J. Visser, D. DePreeg FOURTH ROW: L. Race, S. Wurm, R. Hews, M. Burnham, J. White. 36 Festivals cmd comjyezfizfzons or C P H S Prepared to accompany the sec- ond hour Girls' Glee Club is Esther Lamoreaux, director of all the jun- ior and senior high school vocal organizations. Miss Lamoreaux is proud of the efforts shown in vocal preparations for Festivals and com- petitions by both her mixed chorus and girls' glee club. She also ac- companies the girls' quartet on singing dates. FIRST ROW: M. Wagenborg, J. Callender, J. Loshbaugh, J. Loshbaugh, J. Chamberlain, C. Pepple, M. Holfordg SECOND ROW: M. Hi- kade, B. Biddinger, L. Versluis, D. Sponass, L. Moneybrake, M. Ruscheg THIRD ROW: P. Slawson, L. Golec, S. Byers, S. Bishop, M. Loperg FOURTH ROW: B. Austin, S. Mull, R. Hikade, L. Andree, K. Meier Girls' Glee Club Service ,projects chamczferige the junior T- Teens The need for 'tworld fellowship , one of the main goals of the Y.W.C.A., can- not be stressed too much today, espe- cially with the revolutions, racial conflicts and the present Vietnam crisis. We, the members of Junior Y-Teens of 1965, aim to serve in a small way, such as-the UNICEF Drive, the dressing of dolls for needy children at Christmas., and cookies for Veterans on St. Valen- tine Day. Gladys Taylor is adviser of , Junior Y-Teens, and Barbara Sauline is , president. TEEN FIRST ROW: D. Cherry, S. Snyder, D. Broekema, P. DeMeester, B. Sauline, N. Mallion, R. Danielson, P. McNeeIyg SECOND ROW: C. Hollander, K. Jankowski, R. Blok, D. Helsel, K. Fox, B. Miller, D. Curtis, S. Peasley, D. Alonzo, S. Bartlett, K. Goodall, THIRD ROW: S. Dieterich, J. LeussenKamp, K. Sanders, K. Velting, D. Barnesg FOURTH ROW: D. Paulson, C. Williams, R. Kiskie, S. Sanders, M. Vandervelde, B. Eady. v l E3 na' the Senior T- Team 0 C.P.H.S. Our Senior Y-Teen organization is part of the Y.W.C.A. The goals are: to learn to grow in knowledge and friendship of people of all races, religions and creedsg and to grow in knowledge and love of God. Service projects include decorating the goal posts for the football games, sending out a Thanks- giving basket to a needy family, dressing dolls for the Santa Claus Girls and making Valentines for Veterans. New city-wide ser- vice projects involving other clubs are now being planned. Senior Y-Teen adviser is Helen Geren, and the president is Michelle Gravelin. FIRST ROW: S. Doyle, S. Hendee, R.Dove, S. Mull, M. Gravelin, B. VanderLaang SECOND ROW: S. Holford, C. Smith, B. Eady, P. Kremer, D. Meerman, K. Leussenliamp, J. LeussenKamp. Somezfhzng new ai C P H S the Familiar Prints' , new this year, main project the y paper for the C.P.H.S. In the ournalism class f account of the ing place during Robert Wyns Sally Pelton is rints. Y' Alf Aff VCL, X Z' p ,X ,GOJLXSM ND and our long awazfecz' -- LIBRARQH When you think of Library you usually think of piles of books and bookworms, but if you come in and look aroundI'm sure you will think differently. The Library club, composed of student librarians and any interested junior and senior high school students, has many activities. There is an annual SLAAM meeting encompassing stu- dent librarians from three counties, Mont- calm, Ionia, and Kent. This year our school Library was host to the student librarians from the other schools. A tour to Grand Valley State College and a speaker were on the day-long program. There is an annual Valentine Tea for teachers and administra- tion. During the Christmas season, the Library club had a Christmas sister Week. Even though librarians have fun they always take care of their library business before their pleasures. Marguerite Popovich, Li- brarian, gives special thanks to her student librarians Without Whom the library could not properly function. Barbara Biddinger is president of the Library Club. FIRST ROW: C. Smith, B. Biddinger N Trowbridge B Hayward G Smith SECOND ROW: K. Ludge, F. McCreary, K. LeussenKamp B Buck B Wells L Lynch K Ellis W. Millerg THIRD ROW: C. Simmons D Meerman C Heible P Slawson L Andree P Wisneski, L. Andree. SALES STAFF, FIRST ROW: D. Ball, L. Cox, B. Hayward, Third place salesman T. Taylor, Business Man- ager J. Mulvey, Second place sales- man S. Wier, M. Mulveyg SECOND ROW: L. Versluis, E. McKay, M. Conkright, C. Dykstra, High sales- man B. Bronner, CMissing from picture-R. DeMeester.D ililfe Staff has year-long headaches meeting, PHOTOGRAPHY AND PICTURE: STAFFS, FIRST ROW: M. Paskie- wicz, D.'Ba11, M. Mahnke, C.Smith G. Smithg SECOND ROW: J. Hoag R. White, Pictures Editor D. Crame Photography Editor J. Hoag, C. Man- ning, S. Prawdzik, L. Schultz. 1 SENIOR SECTION AND TYPINd STAFFS, FIRST ROW: Typing Edito: K. Meier, Senior Section Editor B Wells, SECOND ROW: M. McKay J. Cole, B. Biddinger, J. VanGorp J. White, CMissing from picture I i L 1 I K. Dykstra and G. Smith.J 'Q I 4 1 1 deadlines, buyM-Zines and adn Zznesf SEATED: Editor-in-chief P. Radtke, Adviser Margue- rite Popovichg STANDING: Copy writer S. Pelton and Copy Writer Editor B. Misner, ADVERTISING STAFF, FIRST ROW: K. Anders, L. Lynch, Co-advertising Managers M. Helsel and P. Schifferg SECOND ROW: T. Ambrose, B. McLouth, L. Schab, D. Green, D. Hojnacki, J. Chamberlain, R. Swartz, P. Wisneski. ART STAFF, FIRST ROW: P. Miller, Art Editor P. Groseg SECOND ROW: D. VanDa1sen, R. Russell. SPORTS AND ORGANIZATIONS STAFFS, FIRST ROW: Sports Editor R. Hews, Organizations Editor L. Andreeg SECOND ROW: N. Trowbridge, D. Holland, S. Mull. Golden 0j9le0n'nnz'zfy for Independent Sindy- Hersh. Joe Hoag works on the subject of Grass Disease, and Steve Wier is learn- ing more about Water Pollution, both studying under the advisership of Adell Snyder. Sue Mull does research work in the fields of Debate and Speech, with Luanne Epstein as faculty adviser. An experimental program called Independent Study, evaluated by the faculty, is new at C.P.H.S. this year. It gives any interested student an opportunity to take work inde- pendently from the classroom instruction under the leadership of members of the faculty. Projects are students' own choices to learn all they can and come to their own conclusions about their research. Requirements are to have a B average in all subjects butaB plus average in the area of research. Brad McLouth, under the advisership of Lloyd Bishop, does his research in the field of Physical Education. 44 Pam Grose delves into the cultural field of Art, under the direction of adviser Dorothy Batts. Camp Fire Gzrls 0 omjtmzor Hzglz For the first time in anumber of years, Comstock Park has a junior high school Camp Fire Girls' group. The girls in the group have as leaders Mrs. George Ellis, a sponsorg Mrs. Howard G. Cleveland as the group leader, and Mrs. Woodrow Patter- son as another sponsor. Camp Fire Girls earn many awards for activities in which they partici- pate. Service projects make up a good share of the fun of being a Camp Fire Girl. These girls are about ready to become members of the Horizon C lub organization, the older branch of Camp Fire Girls. LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Hahnenberg L Thompson M Hunter B Ellis K McGarry B Patterson, P. Clevelandg and in front from the elementary school J Clark Uur newest classes develop eullure and prepare Small in size but grow- ing in knowledge is our first mu s i c appreciation class taught by John Stew- ard. Seated are D. Crame and T. Goodall. Standing are R. Hews, F. Morris, D. Gardner, P. Radtke, in- structor John Steward, and M. Helsel. Through lis- tening to music and learn- ing how it is composed, exciting andinteresting doors to musical under- standing are now open to us. In the years to come we hope that many of our fel- low students will find the doors we have found, and we also hope that it will be as rewarding an experi- ence to them as it has been to us. 46 Ari Two Art classes in high school are inspiring stu-T dents toward the aesthetic and cultural ways of our this type of instruction to offset other dire and un-' pleasant happenings. The, sixth hour art class re- ceives instructions from instructor Dorothy Batts,, Around the table are J.. Retzloff, Mrs. Batts, D. Mishler, J. Knappeng and' standing are J. Cole and T. Ladewig. I T World. Today's youth needs: V l us io moot the challenges of today '5 world. Office Practice Mr. Robert Wyns is a new Comstock Park instructor for a newly formed class of office practice. Included in the class curric- ulum is the practical training and usage of adding machines, calcu- lators, comptometers, ditto machines, dictaphones, electric typewriters, mimeograph machines, and stenorette machines. Filing and general office routine work are essential factors in this course. Enjoying their work are A. Pepple, R. Dove, C. Blok, E. Hendee, K. Meier, and K. Dykstra. Sociology Off we go to jail! To jail??? The sociology class under the in- struction of Mr. Howard Meyers visits places of interest to gain practical knowledge of areas studied in class. Seated on the school bus the day they visited the Kent County Jail are R. Shinn, B. Reo- tor, D. Saunders fhidingj, L. Tingley, S. Pelton on the left sideg and, on the right side are Mr. Meyers, D. Krausbauer, J. Rector, M. Kovalak, K. Knappen, S. McNeely Qhidinglr, S. Land fhidingl, and S. Howe. gg? ff' X gig Q A915-I WV' SX, W ek NQCQSJCQ 'oi xx I Nix ix xii- , v! lf 5, N 'N lx i f On February 12, the second annual Sweet- heart Swirl, sponsored by the Junior Class, was held in the cafeteria. The students voted on a sweetheart, for a week in advance of the dance. Juniors decorated the cafeteria with red and white streamers and a large heart by the Sweetheart's throne. Dancing was to The Schotts. Queen Barbara was presented with a magnificent spray of red roses. Representatives from the classes were Kay Welling, freshman, Lois Schultz, junior Sweetheart Barbara Misner, senior, and Sheila Hendee, sophomore. iii? , tt -1. ---1 QW ,,, , L:jcQ .f Runner-up Junior Lois Schultz sits this one out. C la s s representatives an d Sweetheart Barb, with her Jack of hearts, started the dance which lasted until 11:30 P.M. On March 14 and 15, the Junior High Science Fair took over the small gymnasium for display of the physical and biological pro- jects. Winners went to the Civic Auditorium in Grand Rapids on March 31 and April 1 and 2 for entry in the city competition. Chairman Gladys Taylor and as- sistant Dennis Brasser have worked hard and long to make such a successful Science Fair. Sue Laughlin, third place with Rocks and Minerals, poses with Allan Mull and his Insects and Mike Brown. Cancer project wins for Mareva Hunter a first place. Honorable mention goes to Duffy Lueder's Teeth. Mike Brown' s Plants win a first. 5 2 -MMM unior igh really went all Quin 150 mal-f N I 1' 1 1 Honorable mention goes to the Hol- fords, Mike with Rocks and Mary with Vitamins, also to Jerry Olson on X-rays. M0005 A nfjk Honorable mention goes to Richard Ca1lender's Heart, also to Terry Andree's Penicillin, and a first to the Cancer project of Debby Semon, while David Hendee watches. 'he '55 Science Fair cz 10119 project. Light Rays wins a first for Dan Uppendahl. Mary Jo Anderson with her day by day Weather Chart wins a first. Rodney Felty and his space rocket view Janice Burke's fourth place Men in Space. Ramona Danie1son's third place Mixing of Paints and Ann Sommer's Our World, honorable mention, rate a smile from Kay Bowers who wins a second for Pesticides. Pat Kimble is proud of his Photog- raphy project. A third place goes to Jack Kimble for his project, Sewage Treatment Plant. , 1 K R wg.-,lm QM .MW E3 3324 .QQ ef 1- 1, 4 , xx X Q51 I , sys Q , , SQ x if We Y! .ap-9-pl ,t , gKA W, A , t 4 W i fi r ,.,A as if ,J New Seventh fade Panthers crowd ole' den. Deborah Alonzo Mary Jo Anderson Debra Barnes Cynthia Bennett Renee Blok if E Q 5 1 ' , r Cheryl Boerkoel M .A fa -l'- 0 , . . : Ilglgihgilivgloswer f ig t y g Darlene Broekema g t ,,,, . f i n ,,, V , ' - Michael BI'0WI1 n it 1 y i o B A E K - - ,Z Ivan Burgess r L,A2 ' Albz. 1, 2 get Patricia Burgess 3 5 it 'B f Janice Burke if ff, APV' Debra Byers . ' t te Richard Callender a ' ' I ei' 1 ,, I up Kevin Cass a gg t A '.,,p Denise Cherry ' Howard Chippeway V , B yyy4Y y i' Y - Patricia Cleveland - t . y t Y Rick Colhgan .- V . I t N ,ta I , Busy seventh grade beavers prepare an assignment in science. 54 Junior High teachers, Gladys Taylor, Marion Olson, Richard Buth and Loraine Schultz take time out for the photographer as they discuss the Junior High yummy project in Mrs. Taylor's room. Studies and acrfrvzrfres provide cz fu!! program. Ramona Danielson Roberta Danielson Kim Denton Kenneth Donmyer Sharon Donmyer Mary Dove Dennis Dreyer Brenda Eady Rodney Felty Kathleen Flanagan Patricia Flanagan Carl Forbush Kendra Fox William Funk Kathy Goodall Wanda Gordon James Gravelin Michael Grewe Judith Gugle Lucinda Hahnenberg Diane Helsel David Hendee Mary Holford Michael Holford Janet Holland Christine Hollander MarEva Hunter Karen Jankowski Theresa Kanady Stephen Ketchel Jack Kimble Rebecca Kiskie Craig Klifman Patrick Krausbauer David Kremer . . .,,,l,, Q -,-,rx 5 -- f- igwm . . L , , N0 PHOTO nttsr at My AVAILABLE fi M V L is ,ft fx' .lu .. 7 k , 9 in limmww ,tuut angdwww , ,. w k..-' Yi Z hfgngwrnmqgwaa , f Q 5 f5q,lelia, n,,, . J mf ' 'qt-,Z f. -uwmaar9+ww r.fma.nfre1n,m ,-sr windgarofggge p ,AVAILABLE 1.4 - .. 'I my ' , HX H-Qi , f iliili l .. :-4? gi.,vnH ' 4 if 5 a , H . 2' .3 M an 1-W an 1 - 7 1' 5' i w .1 . 4' : if 1 H 1 riijiiv ' 'P de j ' ,,,, ' e N I f k, ' I2. y A 5' . i 'yk' 'f 3' yees - , u dv , ,M -Qu, nz? 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W5 i an if 0 56 Theme writing, map work, seienee szfudy and W-ram, f . wig'gu. , zi f l s i ynfklip . fl'f'5?2 s ' ss, ,.f-J, v KTM u :Ms Xe 5 L A 1 f A ,, Q Q 2,5 . 1, ' Q . .Q wi. i ' J 'X 4 P 15211: a..-.1 Z if ,, , -lw xtwi :I i n , X K f -- ' f1,- sen if JK 'f,4 ,, 3 E 4 , 1 ' ' 2 sn fifd ltifww,::Q1,, . , Q-i me x ei Z, A 'Milf .ifflvigik v ' A : H H H 2' , .,,.., ,:.,1i . , ,fi ' ' ,1. :,zvg3-we K, . e,,:.::EA:i,. Q., , :i..,:,, .2l.,... ., , ,N i gs 1 . f is as Q 1 gk,-. fi 5 i iglf- 1 g?,5'jaZ12f1Q, ' i ' .- . ' K A me 3 is ff , ' ,gi K, SRJ ' me , , .i?,fg-iiigiixifi' ,K W 2 55,5 - . . . 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I ,, , 33 i W 429+ W K at W 4 , P tit., , ,Q if ' me 6 V E X K 1555? ff .915 ww - it I .35 , A i iii i - 1 fix' -ia . 1 -f 4 i vm, :ez ,, Q ei? , I at at J , 1 ,fi QV fi A , Q. y ml' 2 Y i K ,fi gf' if pi A if g1f,!::g,fzfs iz' Y k 41 AEE I' 1 yi V P e i mi ' if S ' Q i n 12 'wit 2 f y if, us. ,E-W Aff W ., ., . :ai A .., .,. Q, me-V K Peter Lamberts Sheryl Lamoreaux Kristine LeGallee Janice LeussenKamp Charles Majewski Nancy Mallion Richard McDonniel Patricia McNeely Denise Meyers Barbara Miller Bruce Miller Richard Millering Dennis Millis Allan Mull Larry Nedry Douglas Nelson Kenneth Nink James Norton Jerald Olson Kevin O'Mal1ey Barbara Patterson Deborah Paulson Ronald Peasley Sue Peasley David Perkins Michael Pifer Lisa Raabe Gerald Radtke Cynthia Rector Kathleen Robinson Joan Saboo Kathleen Sanders Susan Sanders Barbara Sauline Robert Sawyer mazfhemczlics problems provide concentrated study. Listening to a class report. Katherine Scott Deborah Semon Carolyn Sibley JoAnn Sibley Sandra Simpson Sandra Snyder Louise Steele Lenora Thompson Christine Tuffelmire Floyd Tuffelmire Daniel Uppendahl William VanderK1ok Marjolyn VanderVe1de Larry VanWieren Leonard Versluis Frank Vogel Douglas Whaley Jeri Weaver Valerie Williams Victor Zemesky K 1 f ,gzg , ' w, 14f' 1 M - A 'f ,l A :MV S A-. W5 :V .V,7 il f, Q I -V ig -K K , ng . i , '-,r tiliiqf-.,, ' V r ' gi ,',, J ' l if W ' 'ifflif' L Geography teacher Marion Olson helps Ken Nink on Library research. f me W f3 P L JZ 8 4 f 3 VM m1s45 r' . L. Q if fr Q X55 , am J -V ' 1 f if If Q , V ' ,af ul a L' ' ' feliifgi an--ff'i4' ??'- wav MW fr - , am L 551 A K , i M4 Nt , 4 we 241.5 ' a 3 3, .. , , 5-. 12 sl r fii 1 p W 4' N , , , , L K by fi' A :mn 1 f-fL,,,,, 1 l , . . . 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' if iiei i - Study time. Roxanne Brenner Cindy Brockema Stephanie Broski Melinda Brydges Debbie Buhrer Kurt Byers Mary Callender Delores Cardinel Armando Cardosa Linda Chatman wzllz ambition Zowardfurther research. Steven Clark Genevieve Cochrane Catherine Crane Diane Curtis Michael Curtis Pamela DeMeester Shirley Dieterich Randy DuBois Charlene Dykstra Gilbert Eddy Bonnie Ergang Kristine Erickson Kenneth Fish Robert Foster Mary Ellen Franklin Kathleen Golec Marsha Goodrlck Douglas Gravelin Cynthia Gray Melody Harrison Bruce Hayes Barbara Hendee Paul Hoag Terry Hofmeyer Nancy Howe Richard Huyser Judy Jason Mary Johnson Randall Kaboos Patrick Kimble Boyd Kitzrow Ronald Klels Jim Kuikstra Richard Landheer Patrice Lauer ' I , 4 , K ,fa s f I E3 , 4 55 1 O , fr at fft,,55fe:fnw'swV ',1i-Qiggiitggd MV .. , S .. L Ima, t,.k A . - fsgligfffv M J A :,,::,,,: ---v i V an, K ' 'ff fiiif ' MW, 4 2 '73 , .. , n E M1 G SK 5 . 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' f gf' 1.3 iff' ,: A, de' ' Susan Laughlin Javier Lecumberri Kathryn LeGal1ee Cheryl Lowing Duffy Lueder Randall Maczka John Mangold Roland Manning Steven Manning Sonja Marschall Sheila Merrills Linda Misner Robert Moneybrake Kathleen Moon Lorraine Morski Robert Mulvey Charles Nickerson Suzanne Obetts Gary Olson Frank Pagel William Pahl Michael Peck Edward Pelton Evelyn Pieri Lois Pieri Michael Pike Ralph Raabe Carol Racine Dianne Robinson Pamela Rozegnal David Rusche Randy Sawyer Sigrid Schmidt Marjorie Shinn Patricia Siegel Pride in schoolwork musi begin in amor Hzglz. James Simmons Linda Slawson Cynthia A. Smith Cynthia M. Smith Kenneth Smith Ann Sommer Michael Spaulding Ira Trowbridge Kenneth VandenBerg Glenn VanderLaan , .tn , 'V 553222625259 iff , - , i'Yi,s,ig,g.'. Asitfzsilzv if :ff y , I ,L 1:14 T A Mi , gf - W ' Q ' ' nr wzu,,tw,f . f' iff? naw-as MefWfiss,i- -Hlciffnin 653515331 .Wim Z, V , A X X 2 gigs 2 as as fs mf 5 Y M w ,fs to 2 S . 7 af' t n mfi. a e,pg,,f:Q of -, or La 5 s M 4, tw 4? xi 5Q.,,,, ,M 7 get or ygr1fg,,:.,.:ff i 1, Z ' J: A U ' il ' 5 ' 5:9 ' ' 5 ff? 'pf - Hin, ,, 1'-5, g,, you - -f ,V -j 5, w- , 5a5zgg,,. ,:: ,.'f:,i,j5545 5 V,.t Yi IMS ne 1 i f 1' M S ,.,, t , S I Vitolw .,o., , iff 5 i g' ' K I H ' I 1 'Z as 3 S 1 H 3 ' . . 3 E, V L15 , ,, .5 , - ,gi :fe . Larry Decker and Janet Weigand pause during a Some are, and some aren't --- busy, that 1s ' discussion in the second hour study. Wonder what they were p1anning?????? Karen Velting Steven Walters Terry Wanamaker Duane Whaley Betty Welling Chester White Michael Wiggers Christine Williams Martin Wood V M 5 , , vi ' 7 'MH . H , W A ,ur n W-nyfqgg , -A gg wie, ,jf my wg gm, QM, .I -. 'mi ' K .J 'k'e' 'w f1 ,sz:,,,eigiQsf f at 7 ,K-fi ix, ,M - ' 'i W - , - taywtnxfw ,xg -1,,gzn+ W '1J?ussf, .f X 7 . 75' f'8,'WfibilfHf' 1.-Eff-1.2112 Si?-9' if ff53j7gy3,B!:q,.,,3m,P 5L7,miiKmV3uagiIi WI, . ,,ffh,,, , ., i ' , '31 V JI' YI 2 ,Q A rryk ' ff ,V , ' . K X 35 J 4 f Y, M , kg 5 - fy- M og o f f ' . V My K A K A. :im g H V Li l . A. ., v .n i T S i' , E i pg 'i Q iiyi f ' B . wa x. 4, A KL ? z a s 0 mf f-wr R pf 1 ,,, :,,.2. ., , Hi the f ' ' - ,az M k ,ev C VAZZA 1 ,Q 'Y M'-. . -' X 1. ' Q Q F reshmen begin plans with Guzdeznee Gary Andree Lucy Andree Christopher Bamford Diane Barnes Gary Bentley Sandra Bishop Robert Bouwer Kenneth Broekema Barbara Buck Larry Cardinel Mary Cordes Charles Cortrlght Linda Cox Michael Crame Roger DeMeester Peter DePree William Dickey Sandra Donmyer Keith DuBois Rosalie Felty Steve and the Freshman Class float ' V fum ounsellorsforfouryears oflzigh school. Freshmen advisers Lloyd Bishop and Robert Wyns Cat the ends of the pictureb pose with class officers, President Dick Kienitz, Vice-president Linda Cox, Secretary Kay Welling, and Treasurer Mary Cordes. Let's pose! 7 fr :wi n, -cam-.:.-V W fy .-,, ,.,h,. . .W. , m 3 J ,Z,E,,. , - ,IIA A Thomas Fix f an a ttle , t Doris Gordon R , hegefe f Laurence Gravelin . L ,g, V David Hanson VV , ,z VA Q' 'A,. f 153i ii '12, V'.: E,, gzl A Brian Hayward . ,i, . , ,ev IVZZ 1 ,ig L R , N Steven HGWS R R R, an Marie Hikade 43? K M t,wftgg ., i: ::p, iz, - l , gg. R hti' Scott Hollander 'ii' ' if fi Richard Jankowski Rlchard Kiemtz 113. 2 1 h'rsc i W v ' H 1 R Robert Kimble Patricia Kiskie Carol Kleis Harvey Klifman Jack Knappen 1:11 . fl ' 'I We ' 02511 'EAS i A fa A Mg, ,X vi x , ,f I Ah U . 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A - Q k.,V fir 'f ' .'k,, ki 0 ' 1 f 5 f in U Q if sg 5 5 M M Q- 5 x s x X Laurel Lamberts Alan Lesser Janet Loshbaugh Carl Manning Juergen Marschall Pamela Marshall James McGoran Mary Meier Wesley Miller Marie Millering Robert Misner Michael Morris Gary Moul James Mull Jorde Nicely Duane Noom Philip Obetts Merry Christmas from the ca.feter1a Sale day! staff I are requirea' F reslzmen curricular subjects. Robert Pahl Philip Patz James Peterson Vicki Pickel Chrisann Raabe Lynn Race James Radabaugh Nancy Raterink Beth Rector Valli Reeb John Retzloff Howard Reynolds Roger Roossinck Laura Roden Patricia Russell Deborah Saunders Brenda Shattuck Rose Shinn Gerald Siegel Steven Siegel Cal Sischo Dennis Smith William Southerland Robert Stockton Charles Stone Daniel Stone Shirley Swartz Bette Swett Linda Terpstra Kathleen Thompson Larry Tingley Richard VanS1yke Roy Wanamaker Kay Welling Joseph Wurm J fd? '- f' .. 'VI A .Q ,, , ' m ay X, ,,,l1 , XXX, , QX 4, - A lg' ,-wx' kzzf -,lEi..iI'f1X ' ,XX xi gmc' Xa . A we 7.g,p1.gXXXX' Q, . 2' X' -55 ,X if g ,, X jp! ff s,X 4 g W Y r 'R if 5' A X, x A 1 YM' .S L9 'Q XKXXNXS X- . We WAHI WV 5641551 Pux fl wg' we H 9' K 1 5 Eglin X , wrt' X uf 'l , , L K ,ge X M ' .i.f.?f .M ,,' ii , ,,X,,, ,XXX ,- , 5 ,,,, XX, ,M ,. 1---. X -,,, Xfngf' an X: . ., - Q-XM Q. ,MX , if Xe f +J,1fswXX 1 EEN Y nf ,X X5 ,fs Q X :X ,WHL X 2 ' 2x'gX::XX:ws,5. - Q, -X ,z XX fig, XX, n , um 35' wit W5 yy. 3 X , X F X ' 11' stlsg K elim H3393 X595 X52 343 X 'H X v , -, ,.,,NXXfXw:X XXXXQX XXX, XX. , ,n ,V nw, i,XX,?-vw ,-1 W ftifv' ' 4 1 8 X XX X X Xg 13 K wi F 9411: s ,X if Q f ,M X :XXX t, 9 ,X , HQ Wt 1. .. . 6, P ,X fs X f X Q-ie.. QV X, XX' 5 ,' 555, ,, ., X, . ,M,.,,,.-..XX, X . I X 3 , , . . XX, a gXX?,g,i, 2 ,,-E, . , ,X fee.: XX Xi ,,X,Xfw' .ng ,Amt 150558:-,L L ffm, ,JXXXXXI gf ..,g. N X X' Q5 v. A f .., 533533513X iw ,, . 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S0,19h0m0res'magazz'ne sale is cz success! 1 Some heavy thinking on the part of Jeanie, Mr. Bishop and Marilyn. 3 M1 in--fi X 4' -: K ffv if 1 ' s f ' H1 5- ' 4 r YE W 'i ., f f 1 K I sf K 4. 1' r eisiin D if w, , 1. s .. . s .. . Y 1 V n Q-,...s as So serious looking are the sophomore class advisers and officers. Michael Wolven and Robert Savage are the advisers, and the officers are: Treasurer Bob Weatherford, P re sident Mike Paskiewicz, Vice- president Mary Wagenborg, and Secretary Judy Magee. g . W he William Atwood f ig.. Betty Austin d F10Yd Barber 5 ' Douglas Barnes s e S Theodore Barscewski Jill Bates Douglas Bentley Joanne Brock D Brian Bronner Charol Buck ' . I .,,, - , W W' s ie 'M X , my F Qs x W 'TX 'N Margaret Burnham Jacqueline Callender William Cardinel Laura Charlton Joseph Cochrane www P e ik f ix airs: fv- 66 Andrew Cole Raita Couch Edward Detrich X., Neill DeVries Sara Doyle The winding road lfawardjunior year is rough! Marion and the --- Richard Enell Kathey Felty Michael Fink Laura Goodall Ramona Gordon Cheryl Gray Howard Hendee Sheila Hendee Jeffery Hoag Marvin Holford Romans?????? High school clothing class at work. .-. 333519 .,:2' K K B35 Sue Ann Holford W at 'A X K i Marilyn Holland Mg M MH Howe K il 0 M Michael Johnson , . 4, , Kristin Knappen 'K a K I l James KOSS i M ' f I iiii Deborah Krausbauer S y . A -ff ' L, ,' i 5323? - A-Q' , Penny Kremer ,. ' f ' W Richard Kremer il vv Rwhard LaBe11e .Q omecmning was cz winning snccessfor the Solnhomores 'A W rkkrr k K .,.. 1 :l : ?i ,. I J ' ' ' Q Q . fif ii .aj ,..f -gi-1 z,: V J I 3 ' I :ii ' i 'S X Gem' Lamb - : Ef f ,,', Q J, i X Pamela Lamoreaux it gui i,-Lvn- gg J - 1 .J if W V . SP It -,,. . , ,.., .i V- .gal Hy, Af Susan Lang nn1h ' J if' A it A ,' - Mildred Loper 35, V , 'A X Jeanne Loshbaugh A J e ,eWA 1 SORRY, s neee,e Q we re it J 1 p up NQ pl-4010 M 'xg Karin Ludge Ei, if K '- E ,,l'! .j 2' wi Judy Magee Melinda Mahnke Faye McCreary w rt? ' A J e'W Robert McGoran ,iff I if . iii3Qf'Qi'f 3-af nf Q ,1 ,r-,. if - E L Susan McNeely Gary Merritt Jeffery Middleton Debbie and Shelley are ready and at attention, while the band is playing. We won, says President Mike! 68 Three hard working helpers who have left us but are not forgotten are Keith Fish, John Swanson, and Charles VanBennekom. .. - 3's:fx1xg5fi,fg zgf'f2'1j1f'x-azyggggzg 1, 1.1 ,1-My K5 -f,,5g5iq:fg513 1 if Ygiiii f' I .. it A ,. , My M kv , -- ' wifi? . , f fi 'W i,-Q .. ' X get. 'A :,,, , , ,555 L! ,sr ' , M- wif . Q53 J A 7, 1,2 t i' iiffsii zfiiflf rar.. ' if2'fi7i5? 'x: 'W - f W 'P 1 . Y, ,K .,.l,,.,, ,,.mr,i , , ,1., , ,,,, ,I .. , ,ffm , . 1, K ,L ., ,., w fx'1f-- iff .. fin '-2 fzflflsi' '12 ,Q 1 ' ,V I I v 25, as N - , ,fa--V J 'A ' , ,. ' 1- X. , ' ' I iw 71 . .Qtr . s , . 'Y ., !f,' gxffilfl W 2, K tl , :WZ-'If!Lf.:3'iil??i I 335 55555555 ' - if 3 te ' , f ez Zei gieezi anxiety while repairing Zlieiifloezzf. Sandra 1VIi1lis Thomas Millis Dennis Mishler Richard Misner Karyl Mosies Michael Mulvey Sherry Okker William Page Michael Paige Michael Paskewicz Constance Pepple Larry Pickel Lana Quick Norma Sue Rector Linda Sanders Gary Semeyn M. Jean Sepanik William Skibinski Lynne Smith Robert Spencer Howard Steele Linda Steil Robert Straayer Marjorie Taylor Peggy Taylor Sherry Thompson David Tiejema Barbara VanderLaa.n Floyd Visser Joyce Visser Mary Wagenborg Robert Weatherford Ronald Weersing Robert Young John Zielinski in-.. , ft ff 5'-5 139351 v5' 2m :f'n2 if -Viiif: e . . Q. , .J ah .. ,L . , ,K ,affshkf frsewrvmeelf r mise.. In im -we 1 f f M y J V1 .SQF-Trf' -' Yi if1f5,g.gm if fx '- xgSFgf1.,'1 ipqgn .31 , -wx:-2 ..,. 5 ., it il ' 'HW J serif-gesgffififlli i n .- fi . , xi f . ,J ' :- a 3323552 fm-5 4 ,:, we A g ave Q, 2 'i i ie? . It .N 1 1 ' fly 4 A . .gr 6 , .. , S, wang 4 Q 2:55 i gsm H, A gf , f ' v 5 a 5255 J 1 in Q 5 u Z 9. 1 4 V e ' 1 nfjf W lefwx, , 1- 22 f , J 1 'X ff-N . l H ,Kd K Q 'Q Ky 'v sim .. , Ai., V -1 '55 f S 1- :Af ififflf ,, , sliifiiiiffl' s 35555.-ETEV' . , ififial-if ' mise? 1 A Q , J . ,si ' wif .1 H ,ie Ty. .:2i,isW,i Q., Q . E. emi, A . ww i My - -- H f i ' f .,m:.:-iiiiiixx Q W WI vfgnffayi' s , E' 'f .- f -Q ,- asigms , w t- K 2 ew 2 it it 5 fi , ur 5 a w QW ik xy... 'f . 1 EW , ,aff if 1fiKim,25.?12H if' wif - f W, ,Ly--I, . ,ii Sas ze igsa Q, if gig i A iti l , . fi ., zu. f,,.,.,Nm , 3 ASQ, M ,E fs i II Q le' I Q E it 2 si E, ,... . 13 f lt: VE as , ,hmm -: T Qi, 'fai- 5 F A, 45 1 In 5, Q W f K, ia ull' 4 3 fi im 4.2 i2 is J if l ,,.. A If ,KL .,,.. ,, . :...,, 2. K v:.,,,' K ' J s l xl as X in J' Y .1 . Q K . , me 1 uf 222 P d my Q My J I u A egg'-V . t:, in ZSI i t I :-is si 1. .'Y-iiwihf f f' fe aes, K aw ky -,wav ii J -ge . 1 ' ffi' T- , in , .,,.. . ,E A 1 , -1 it Q L it , f , 1 ee, .ev -on L 'Mig sf N ., Y 1. . :-lag., , , i L- vl ,nf di n: 2' - wi I ,NYE-:', : A' '- axe' . ,,.-mimi. :T xiixwf 4 v 71572-Iii - fyggff, Hitt! W.: T' J, 'R 7 'zx FE, fiiiyi-ff?iS2Sw2i mimi e2.Mi, ' Mi Ei ,Egg A 3 17.1555 - 41 3 Y xg 5 F 1-A' , ts? , A ,Q 1 if P 4, L at A W A lass rings give unions ez cclnfiw toward independence. Linda Andree Denise Ball Laura Blackall John Boeheim rank 9335, 9 s Q ,QM ., Donna Boucher James Britton Susan Byers Janet Chamberlain Swear V ii E uw 3 E, ff Michael Conkright Thomas Corcoran Gayle DeKlein L. Joyce DeKlein it Dianne DePree LJ' Suzanne Donrnyer Gerard Driscoll Beth Eady Is Rich Swartz trying to blow up the chemistry class? One of the last pictures taken in the old 'gym' library was the class advisers and officers of the junior class. Left to right are: Vice-president John Boeheim, Adviser Melvyn Ingalls, Secre- tary Janet Chamberlain, Adviser Douglas Hansen, Treasurer Denise Ball and President Don VandenBerg. Shirley Felty David Fleet Linda Golec Terry Goodall Gail Goodrick Gregory Grose Pamela Grose Linda Growe Barbara Hayward Roberta Hikade Douglas Holland J. Susan Howe Elizabeth Huyser Diana J andl John Johnson Leland Johnson Daniel Kaboos Stanley Ketchel Ronald Kirnberlin Gary Kotrch Michael Lamoreaux ',441 Tvwmkfb Sewing class Let's all concentrate! . My .7 Z, ,,,, ,f,m3mM PHOTO-qsijfgidiqlef 2 3, . W EE, Ba clf - M X 'Q a Q . M' , +A s f X 5' TP f , X 4 af :AVAILABLE etrty I 'Rf if In - 1 2 W H , F f W I in w A W, X . , L, , JZ .. ..,, ...,- A moto Nor AvA1LABLE ,SY HM k M .F 1 x s 1 A X sl, H aa , X Q Km am! 'WSE Q K X 1 ,gi Y ,lg 33 1 . - fi 99' , af I.. 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W aw 2 ,.. , W X I ws S ' S 41 lf X Lb .QQ . wg? x-x 'L If ww 1- 4,,. - ,:5,g,-1: . ,, . ,,,.f- A .1 15 V, .,,:,., X, gg W my y ... -ia M ,l ,X 3 1-al, -ip - 'ps--.. Q K ,tn 'W fi -1, gs 'gi K J' N. xx . x s 5 ,Zh J 1 X y W 2. J K, W4 'L .NM ,ff mi xx Q4 9 L 1 v V ,,,,,-,M fXi. ,.M., as .. . x, - '-leigh. -K rfrwifsfi w 52 I , if ' xv' J 'V i X as . Wi ' gs. X . N , 'g mf- 41 E fc f . , 5 1 , y , .1 -a , 1.-. gg, . W' 1-f .:f.Qi i v iisfflfwr W.,- -1,3 :WM :wifiiilfgl ' ' W?:5fi5i?lt3f1 iff . , lfif'ifi552 W .lf 'li' 'M a ssi!!! if 3 ff ' , L Q , K br Us 'L' 3, 3 Q4 S km ,.,f K -su, .5:- , , 1::r:q::.w, - 3 -.::S.:,?' H msfafga, A, f 1z,.u.Q'vg 4f5ixhi,vi'fi.Q1pW' 1: '- --X, f' FQ:'1,:J::,!ffEE.::55:I!5 J X V-g5fyQj4j?' Q1 I ' fix, S QW' 'P12gtgQQ,Ei: if , , '1'1.E-F , pffuxihk . S 'ff f, ' ff: ,ij-'rss'-Q1k1.f. -,g.e1:- :5I:5:anz. E ?5' 5 J1u,,.'af.l- .' uw 5 V, - WM 15 zf, - ' ,ygsz5i5x :- M 5 '--L ' ,, I - ' f iff F A V we ,V ,viii Ng 11, 511-' I Harvey Ledger J erre LeussenKamp Karen Leussenliamp Judith Loshbaugh Reinhard Ludge Richard Martin Robert McCullough James McDonald Edward McKay Darla Meerman Cheryl Millering Thomas Mol Linda Moneybrake Floyd Morris Donald Moul Susan Mull Toby Patz Robert Peacock Donn Perkins Fred Pieri Susan Prawdzik Mary Lou Rusche Larry Schab David Schultz union realize importance ofgooa' ham' study Lois Schultz Norma Shelner Connie Simmons Paulette Slawson Brenda Smith Catherine Smith Gloria Smith John Smith Dorothy Sponaas Pauline Swanson Richard Swartz Tina Taylor Nancy Trowbridge Pamela Trylch Donald VandenBerg Laureen VanderKuyl Charlotte Vogel Royce Washburn Sandra West Robert White Dennis Wilholt Patricia Wisneski Roger Wood Sue Wurm wwf W - . , :..i , E-.E is .. , X fi 3 gig 1 44+ Nfl z 'T' as Wi' lg S , .Ex asm we ' S 1 5 'i ff 1 1 ' 51 5 5152 :' f ef . X,,w,A, .. : QM, ,, .tM,t,t,.,,.. N A 4 Ai ,.. : , -ni -ww-1 as sy mayirfizzf ,L 7 pig H f S V iisiiteti J 5 W ,. ' Aagitivfg f - ,Io K me 21 Q -te' V , 0 1L'zge,Lg'fi SYTQEW A W -1 9' may 9 .qs- .1- -w':'. i w lil: , , 5? .5 , v it '55 ' A -W - is -. is-19:5 ' Q5 1:5 gy .....,,.Mp,! - 4 3 ,,.,..,..----- xsxfgmf, X . 2 .2 fhwkw, W, S ' ,NSQQ ivwwaw M183 V I N S TX 3 Eye v rw H W-sw .r 4 M Q if 5 Cf iw Q , NRG. l Nlelissa M ahnlfe Bruce Larkin 019 Barbara Biddinger Elajng Hgndgg Sally Pelton james M ulvey Kathleen Anders Stephen Wz'er Diane Mow Bradley MeL0uZh ll yr, I I 1 Winners Stephen Wier, in the summer of 1965, was se- lected by C.P. Rotarians and high school faculty to attend the Youth Leadership Train- ing Conference at C amp Emery on Big Blue Lake. Sally Pelton was chosen as Betty C r o c ke r Home- maker of Tomorrow when she ac h i e ve d the highest score from this school in the General Mills, Inc. contest. 80 ez!!! Hats ejfie these Kathleen A n d e r s Attended Girls' State at the University of Michigan, and Bradley McLouth went to Boys' State at Michigan State University. Besides learning about local and state government and the actual participation of making laws and electing officials , both Kathy and Brad enjoyed many featured activities. Both of these two are also senior class repre- sentatives to the Optimist Club. Bruce Larkin went with Jim Mulvey to the Mathematics Sem- inar at the University of Michigan. elzezml195 f JJ James Mulvey represented our school two times during the summer of 1965. He attended a Student Council Leadership Camp near the town of Ironwood in the Upper Peninsula, and he also went to a Math Seminar at the University of Michigan for two weeks last summer. Kathleen Anders, by vote of the faculty, was chosen Good Citizen for 1966 to the Daugh- ters of the American Revolu- tion. To be eligible for this award, Kathy has shown out- standing ability in scholastic and extra activities throughout her four years in high school. Ulblnorinnities and experiences end in learning 'tSometimes there just are not enough words to express one's feelings. Simply to say Thank you seems inadequate for all the help and friendliness I have re- ceived here, at Comstock Park High School. But-Who can help me now? There really are no other words than these, thank you. And so, I suppose, I'm forced to use them. Thank you so much for every tiny little bit I learned hereg thank you to the great teachersg thank you to the great studentsg and not the least thank you to my wonderful American family of Mrs. Ruth J. P. Van- derKuyl, who helped a lot to make the year 1965-1966 a fabulous, exciting and success- ful one for me. And, do you know what???? I'm sure I'll come back one day!! Until then, Auf wiedersehen! 9 I would like to take this opportunity to thank you for making my trip possible. An experience like this is not easily for- gotten. It is something that everybody can profit from. This program is a growing operation, and each year there are more opportunities for students. I hope that the students of Comstock Park will stay behind this program. Without your support it is not possible for your school to send a repre- sentative to another country. Also, it is not in vain, because your support is greatly appreciated. Again, for myself, I would like to say, 'Thank you'. O-Q 2: ?u,,5 - ana, 81 In Zhzs hzghly technical year of 7956 In the old library for the last time are Senior Adviser Eugene B o W l e r, Treasurer Steve Wier, Secretary Linda Versluis, President Charles Cochrane, Adviser David Skutt and Vice-president Jola Cole. These officers and advisers successfully led the class of 1966. What lovely rings these seniors have! Also, what at- tractive hands . . . . To Whom do they belong? Guess! That's right, JoAnn VanGorp and Brad McLouth. Seniors are measured ana' try on gownsfor graa'nalz'on. As time for graduation approaches, seniors realize all the final things about commencement. Jim Wisneski and Bob Dood watch Herb Wood, Jola Cole and Sally Pelton model some gowns for graduation. Phil Schiffer and Lynda Lynch are all but Melissa Mahnke feels Elaine needs some help with her collar. Class Flower- While Rose Class Colors-Burgandy ana' White Class Molto- The past, foreoer gone, Tlzefnlnre, szflll our own. J' Kathy Ellis tells Evid Hexel that she has Barb Misner's collar fixed all right, after all. John Ladewig and Mike Kovalak await their turn to try on a gown for size, while Brad McLouth tries his. The center of attention is Jerry Szarowicz, as he and Russ Hews and Tony Shukis show Anna Pepple and Pat Radtke how well they look in their gowns. 83 73years 0 work cmcffun end ---- THOMAS DEAN AMBROSE 'If any mischief can be done, he is sure to take part. Class Treasurer 33 Student Council 1, 43 Hilite 3, 43 Football 13Basket- ball 1, 2. REINHART FRANK BARTON It's not that I'm such a WO1fiit,S just that you're such a lamb. Cross Country 1, 23 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 4. KATHLEEN JOYCE ANDERS 'Full of fun and mischief too, doing all there is to do. Student Council 33 National Honor Society 3, 43 Hilite 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Future Teachers 23 Future Nurses 3, 43 Booster Club l3Cheer- leader 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' State 33 Daughters of American Revolution Award 4. RANDY CHRIS BATES Quiet and shy but a real nice guy. Entered as a Senior. JACK LEON AUSTIN Don't look nowg I'm studying. Football 1, 2, 33 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. BARBARA LYNN BIDDINGER She smiles on many just for fun, but we all know there's only one. Class Secretary 13 Student Council 43 Hilite 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 2, 3, 4, Quartet 3, 43 Future Teachers l, 2, 33 Horizon Club 1, 2, 33 Booster Club 13 Librarian 43 Spanish Club 3s Cheerleader 13 Girls' Basketball 2. 84 for beginj ---- with graduation. CAROLE LE E BIJOK MARY ANN CLARK A quiet Charm, 9- D199-Sant W9-Y, 3 Blonds are chemistry's greatest friend to all, in every way. gift to mankind. Future Nurses 25 Cheerleader 1. Student Council 1, Tri-River Coun- JOLA DEAN COLE 'She may look quiet, but look again. Class Secretary 25 Vice-president45 Student Council Secretary 35 Hilite 3, 45 Glee Club 25 Horizon Club 1, 2, 35 Girls' Basketball 35 Home- coming Honor Guard 2, Queen 4. cil 15 Office Help 1, 2, 3, 45 Cheer- leader 15 Homecoming Court 4. ANTRA COUCH A blond is she, and as blonds are, she will be. Glee Club 3, 45 Girls' Basketball 35 Drama Club 4. CHARLES ARTHUR COCHRAN E 'If we rest, we rust! Class President 3, 45 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45Home- coming Court 4. DENNIS WAYNE CRAME Laugh and the class laughs with you, but you'1l stay after school alone. Hilite Staff 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Dance Band 1, 25 Football 15 Wrest- ling 25 Basketball l. 85 Pre,19amZz'0nsf0r graduation - - - measuring of caps PEGGY MAE CRITTENDON May she never change, except in 1 name.' . Glee Club 1, Senior Y-Teens 1, Bowling 1. ALBERT MARKIS DEWITT All great men were small, Caesar, W . , Napoleon, and me. ' Hilite 1, 2, Wrestling 4, Basketball 1, 2, Baseball 4. u 4 F ROBERT ALLEN DOOD 'A man of many inches, and every inch a man. Student Council 3, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 4, Baseball 2, Homecoming Court 4. RUTH ANNE DOVE A quiet, little miss, with a quiet, little way. Student Council 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Y-Teens 3, 4 5 Booster Club 1, Drama Club 4. KIMBERLY ANN DYKSTRA g Nothing but good can be said of her, 7 so why say more. A V g Hilite 3, 4, Librarian 2, 3. KATHLEEN MALINDA ELLIS Small in size but big otherwise. Entered as a Senior Horizon Club 43 Librarian 4. and gowns, excnnngzng pzctnres, sendzng announcements DICK BENJAMIN GARDNER A stranger late to our welcoming halls, and we wish his stay could have been longer. Entered as a Senior Cross Country 43 Wrestling 4. DONALD GERALD GEE When school began I was a miser3 now Pm just a school despiserf' P.T.S.A. Representative 33 Football 1, 2, 43 Wrestling 33 Basketballl, 23 Baseball 3. MICHELE MAY GRAVELIN 'Why should I change 3 I enjoy being the way I am. Glee Club 13 Future Nurses 33 Senior Y-Teens 2, 3, 43 Bowling 1. DIANE KAREN GREEN 'Come on boys' catch me if you can. Hilite 43 Glee Club 13 Future Teachers 1, 2, 3g Horizon Club 1, 2, 33 Booster Club 13 Homecoming Court 4, Honor Guard 3. ! i H CAROL JOYCE HEIBLE 'Late hours aren't good for one . . . but they're o.k. for two. Hilite 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 33 Future Nurses 1, 23 Librarian 2, 3, 43 Girls' Basketball 2. MARION FRANCES HELSEL You'd never know I'm naturally bashfu1. Student Council 1, 43 Hilite Staff 43 Hilite 33 Glee Club 1, 23 Future Teachers 1, 23 Horizon Club 1, 2, 33 Booster Club 13 Office Help 33 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 43C1assSweet- heart 33 Homecoming Court 4. Social highlights were Homecoming, Prom EVA MARIA HEXEL 'Her gains were weighty and her failures small, was loved by many and a friend to all. Student Council 45 Exchange Student 45 Debate 45 Homecoming Honor Guard 4. ELAINE DORIS HENDEE Just being happy is lots of fun. Student Council 35 Panther News Staff 3, Future Nurses 15 Booster Club 15 Drama Club 45 Cheer- leader 1, 2. DANIEL BRUCE HOJNACKI 'A world without girls! NEVER! National Honor Society 3, 45 Hilite 3, 45 Football 25 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 25 Homecoming Honor Guard 3. RUSSELL JOHN HEWS There's more to him than meets the eye. Hilite Staff 45 Band 1, 25 Glee Club 45 Football 1, 2, 35 Cross Country45 Basketball 1, 25 Baseball 25 Tennis 1. JAMES WILLIAM HOOD It's not that I love study less, but fun more! Librarian 2, Library Club 2. JOSEPH ROBERT HOAG ' A good line is the shortest distance between two DATES. National Honor Society 2, 3,45Hi1ite Staff 1, 2, 3,45Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Dance Band 1, 25 Exchange Student 45 P.T.S.A. Representative 45 Basket- ball 1, 25 Golf 1, 2, 3, 4. 88 Sweetheart Swirl and Senior Tree. STEPHEN MICHAEL KOVALAK JOHN HORTON LADEWIG 'All great men aren't litt1e5 look This friendly, likeable guy has a at me. twinkle in his eye. Glee Club 15 Bowling 15 Football 25 Wrestling 2, 3. Basketball 25 Track 1. THOMAS CARL LADEWIG Like a powder puff, I was made for women. Student Council 35 Football 2, 35 Wrestling 2, 3, 45 Track 35 Home- coming Honor Guard 25 Court 4. MICHAEL KIRK LAUER WO LF GANG ALFRED GERHARD 'All great men aren't littleg look LUDGE at me. 'Never say more than necessary. Basketball Manager 1. Entered in middle of Junior year BRUCE DAVID LARKIN If brains were dynamite, he'd explode. National Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Dance Band 1, 25 Spanish Club 45 Cross Country 35 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Tennis 1. 89 Seniors preparefor the college, busmess, LYNDA LOUISE LYNCH What? A boy? Which way did he go? Hitlite 3, 43 Future Teachers 23 Horizon Club 13 Booster Club 13 Librarian 43 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3. MELISSA MAHNKE 'Men may sigh and tear their hair but l'l1 talk on forever. Class Vice-president 33 Student Council 3, 4, Secretary 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Hilite 3, 43 Future Teachers 1, 2, 33 Horizon Club 1, 2, 33 Homecoming Court 4. KENNETH RICHARD MAIN, JR. 'Well, well, a diploma! Glee Club 3, 43 Cross Country 1, 2, 33 Basketball 1, 2. WANDA GRACE MCFARLAND She who does things quietly will do them well,' Student Council 33 Senior Y-Teens 2, 33 Booster Club 1. MARTHA JEAN MCKAY It's nice to be natural when you' re naturally nice. Hilite 4, Staff 33 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Future Teachers 3s Horizon Club 1, 23 Office Help l, 23Gir1'sBasket- ball 1, 4. BRADLEY JAMES MCLOUTH A good athlete, the best of guys3 he'l1 succeed in all he tries. Class President 23 Student Council 3, 4, Vice-president 33 Tri-River Council 3, 43 National Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Hinte 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball l, 2, 3, 43 Baseball lg Track 13 Golf 43 Boys State 33 Home- coming King 4. trade and lzomemalfzng world of today KAREN ROSELLA MEIER 'The only way to have a friend is to be one. Student Council 45 Hilite Staff 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Horizon Club 1, 25 Office Help 35 Girls' Basket- ball 3, 4. PETER STEPHEN MILLER School rules are made to be broken! Entered as a Junior Hilite 45 Glee Club 45 Wrestling 3,45 Homecoming Court 4. DAVID ALLEN MISHLER Troub1e's my middle name, they think. Entered as a Senior BARBARA JEAN MISNER 'Somehow folks just can't help lik- ing her. Class Treasurer 15 Student Council 45 Hilite 3, Staff 45 Future Teachers 25 Horizon Club 1, 2, 35 Booster Club 1. LYNN ALLEN MOODY Let them call it mischiefg I call it fun. Entered as a Junior Wrestling 3. DIANE MARIE MOW Never loud, always quiet, maybe some of us should try it. Glee Club 2, 4. We ace zfhefuture with anticipaiions JAMES RUSSELL MULVEY He's the friendliest among friends and a top student, toog he has proven to us there's not athing he can'tdo. Class President 13 Student Council President 4g National Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Hilite 23 Staff 43 Football lg Wrestling 1, 2, 35 Baseball 1, 23 Homecoming Honor Guard 4. STEVEN MICHAEL QUICK f The teachers must be awfully dumb, they ask so many questions! Wrestling 2. 92 SALLY JO PELTON 'Full of vim, vigor, and vitality. Student Council 2, 3, 43 Tri-River Council 23 National Honor Society 2, 3, 45 Hilite 4, Panther Prints Editor 45 Future Teachers 2, 35 Horizon Club 1, 2, 35 Booster Club lg Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES RAYMOND NOVAK 'If school be liberty, then give me death. Glee Club 3, Wrestling 1. PATRICIA ANN RADTKE 'Those darling dimples top that smile. Hilite 3, Editor 45 Debate 2, 33 Drama Club 4. ANNA CHLOE PEPPLE Golly, I wonder who first invented a kiss! Glee Club 2, 45 Office Help 2, 3, 4. and Zeewe the ,basl - - - with memories! s JAMES GRANT RECTOR 'It's not what you dog it's what you get away with. Football 1, 2, 35 Wrestling lg Base- ball lg Track 3, 4. 'l PHILLIP STUART SCHIFFER 'He had a head to contrive, atongue to persuade, and a hand to execute -and mischiefl' Hilite 2, 3, Staff 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Dance Band 1, 25 Cross Country 1, 25 Basketball 1, 2, Golf 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT LARRY RUSSELL 'A grin, a chuckle, a carefree jestg this is how we know him best. Student Council 4g Hilite 43 Cross Country 3. PAMELA SYBIL SMITH 'Silence is golden, but Pm a redhead! Glee Club 35 Horizon Club 15 Booster Club lg Bowling lg Office Help 2. ANTHONY JOSEPH SHUKIS Don't trouble trouble 'till trouble troubles you. Basketball 2. LAWRENCE ROLLINS SPAULDING 'He rose to speak, and a wave of terror swept the class. Class Vice-president 33 Football 1, 2, Wrestling 1, 33 Homecoming Court 4. 93 .gs Zwnys striving onward, toward that unseen goal, 195 if A 4. ski- 5' x 5 ' MARY KAY STEELE Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Student Council 45 Glee Club 2, 3,4, Quartet 45 All School Play Student Director 35 Drama Club 45 Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. DAVID JOHN VANDALSEN If you can't be right, at least be positive. Hilite 4. GERARD JOSEPH SZAROWICZ 'A bit bashful, abit shy, you cou1dn't find a nicer guy. Baseball 2, 3, 4. JOANN VANGORP Devil in disguise, but it shows in her eyes. Student Council 25 Hilite 45 Panther Prints Staff 45 Future Teachers 1, 25 Horizon Club 1, 2, 35 Booster Club 15 Cheerleader 1. ART GEORG VALKEMA 'School just breaks up my whole day. Wrestling 15 Basketball 2. LINDA SUSAN VERSLUIS What? No boys in heaven? Then leave me here! Class Secretary 45 Hilite 45 Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Quartet 3, 45 Future Teachers 2, 3, 45 Horizon Club 1, 2, 35 Booster Club 15 Girls' Basket- ball 45 Homecoming Court 4. nevh Zoforgel this school ofzflzeirs - - - her role! NANCY JEAN WASSINK 'The world looks better from behind a smile. Hilite 35 Panther Prints Staff 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Future Teachers 25 Future Nurses 25 Debate 2, 35 Ho- rizon Club 1, 25 Booster Club 15 Drama Club 4. STEPHEN MARK WIER A nice guy with a nice manner. Class Vice-president 1, Treasurer 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Hilite 45 Youth for Christ 15 Spanish Club 3 4' Basketball 1 2 3 4- Tra k 2 7 I ! ! I I C 3 Rotary 3. BARBARA JEAN WELLS ' Light of hair, light of heart, we've enjoyed her from the start. Hilite 3, Staff 45 Future Teachers 25 P.T.S.A. Representative 15 Horizon Club 1, 2, 35 Booster Club 15 Librar- ian 35 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4. JAMES JERRY WISNESKI I don't know what P11 beg guess I'11 wait and see! Glee Club 1. JILL LYNN WHITE 'Her voice was ever soft and gentle. Hilite 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 P.T.S.A. Representative 2. HERBERT THYRON WOOD 'In sports he's really neat5 as a friend he can't be beat. Student Council 25 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Both the juniors and the seniors are co- operating to present this play, with Luanne Epstein as director, Mary Kay Steele as senior student director, Marjorie Olsson as assistant director, and Laurie VanderKuyl as junior student director. One should always know how to swim in case the boat sinks. 96 Seniors and juniors 119765612 Our Hearts Were Young and Gay' is atrue story about Cornelia Otis Skinner and the prob- lems she faced at the beginning of her career. This story takes place on a ship going to Paris and in the hotel in Paris. Miss Skinner's problems are not only true but sometimes humorous. For example, she and her roommate both had dates on board ship for a special evening, but the night before the date, Miss Skinner had, of all things, bed bugs in her bed. How she looked the next day!!! Frightfully ripping of you to hold the glass, dear! PLAY CAST Nancy fMissing from picture! Dennis Crame ....... Monsieur de la Cro Jim McDonald . . . ....... Stewa 4Missing from picturej Wassink ..... Cornelia Otis Skinn Nancy Trowbridge . . . Mrs. Skinn John Boeheim ....... Otis Skinn Mike Conkright .... Window clean Carole Blok . . .... Madame Eli Sandy West . . . ...... Theri Diane Mow . . . ..... Stewarde Elaine Hendee . . . Emily Kimbrou Doug Holland. . . . . Dick Walte Pam Grose . . . ..... Harri Evie Hexel .... . . .Inspect Sue Prawdzik .... .... W inifr l Don VandenBerg .... Leo McElr Don Moul . ..... . ...... Purs Our Heemfs Were Yeung and Gaynon Allmf 75 and 75. PLAY CAST SEATED: M. Conkright, C. Blok, S. West, D. Mow, E. Hendee, D. Holland, P. Grose, E. Hexelg STANDING: S. Prawdzik,N. Trowbridge, N. Wassink, D. VandenBe1-g, D. Moul, D. Crame Alorsl You have found ze hotel bucket. What is Paris without 1ove'???? Senior Meek Election reveals Class Cut-ups Barb Misner Lynn Moody Dancers Superb Barb Biddinger Pete Miller Those Flirts 1 , , Linda Versluis Rene Barton Tied Optimists and a Pessimist Jill White Jerry Szarowicz Diane Green 'The Most' Masculine and Feminine Class Musicians Don Gee Joia Cole Kathy Anders Bruce Larkin Whops Who in the class of '60 School Spirit-ers Chuck Cochrane Sally Pelton 'Handsomest and Best Lookingest' Athletes Plus Mary Kay Steele Brad McLouth Tom Ladewig Barb Wells Fash1on Plates Marion Helsel Torn Ambrose . Practical Jokers Nancy Wassmk Dan Hojnacki Ideal Couple Melissa Mahnke Bob Dood This is Zlze way we are 5nafb5l9ea'! 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6 7 1 c 8. 9 Time to leave! Who is it? L o a d i n g The bulletin board, Mary Ann? Seniors Mow Em Down! Surprise, Mr. Wier! Stymied, Dan?? As it used to be! Mr. Buth in person! Homecoming finery. Hold up the wall, Carol! Hignlignis and happenings ofthe Senior Class ! l ...J It isnt't THAT bad! The missing body. Whose locker, fellows? Holding up the radiator, J im? Art gazing. Oh, those senior meetings! A rose among thorns! '4What a pensive mood, girls! Smelly, Carol? Modern problems, Mr. B.? Well, 'pon my soul! Where ya' goin', Pat? Waiting for the bell. Million dollar smile. E E LGWELL QR EQ 5' SCHOOL 0 x69 Qlgv 9, .- X41 ,f 4 J ,Hi 1 rf' A WWHQI' ,y 3535 'Wal fy' Ll fel. 'O iv B Q 'Qb.g e sq. Y s' Q X 'JBL' f X M no ,f A? P wx S .F nity heerleaders , 1? If ix 'B W Clockwise beginning at lower left corner: Barb Hayward Marian Helsel Kathi Anders Adviser Barbara Friend, Dorothy Sponaas, Sally Pelton, Mary Lou Rusche, Barb Wells. gmt. -f A Panther Gmpplers XWWPF' FIRST ROW: Manager K. Smith, R. Swartz, B. Hayward, W. Atwood, B. Cardinel, T. Ladewig, D. Holland Calmost pinnedb, Coach Gary Jansen. SECOND ROW: D. Bentley, A. Cole, D. VandenBerg, F. Morris, D. Barnes, L. Cardinel, D. Gardiner. Our wrestling team did fairly well this year with Doug Holland taking second, Rich Swartz and Don VandenBerg taking third, Andy Cole and Mike Mulveytaking fourth placed in the Conference Matches. We didnlt have a large team but we worked hard and learned fast under the fine coaching job done by Gary Jansen with the help of Greg Siegel, one of our finer graduate Wrestlers. We're expect- ing even a better season next year. Coach Jansen discusses a meet with co-captains T. Ladewig and D. Holland, also with M. Mulvey. We need a bus at 3:10 for the trip to Cedar Springs, I need 15 cases of coke for tomorrow night' s game, and tickets will go on sale at noon today for the game Satur- day night. Just a few of the com- ments heard during the school year from Mr. J. Cassis, athletic director and baseball coach. His duties are many, his enthusiasm is tops, and his Work never ends. Besides all this, he still finds time to teach Civics and Physical Science during the regular school day. Run, Run C. Cortrightg D. Gardiner STANDING: R. Lamb, C. Bamfordg R. Kimballg C. Cortright. KNEELING: K. DuBois5 S. Kuchtag R. Bouwerg D. Gardiner. tg. el 7 un, 97 A small but willing group of boys turned out for the Panther Cross-Country Team in September. Coach Richard Buth's eight boy's worked hard to represent the school in Tri-River competition and will be the nucleus for the team next fall. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Cort- rightg R. Kimballg Coach Buthg C. Bamfordg R. Lamb. '32-fl., W If f'1!7I'f 7135. MSTQTEQ' J xi 5 . ff .L '- - 5' W - A ., . ' :jr 'K gvvf gf g. .M Y, ,W . ? 4 R2 F., W' if ,, WMV . '14 fl- 1 J iz J .W vi If ,. if QQ -. f. is ff ,Am ' 'W 'N , 1 J' U'-uf is the cry 0 the cross country team FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: K. D11- Boisg R. Bouwerg C. Bamfordg R Kimballg R. Lamb. '? x r I The men behind zfheforces, Junior Varsity Coach M. Wolven with Co-Captains C. Stone and S. Hews Comstock Park Comstock Park Comstock Park Comstock Park Comstock Park Comstock Park Comstock Park Comstock Park Comstock Park Panthers ended their football season with the best record since 1961. Although they finished third in the conference, they had a season record of six wins and two defeats. Excellent coaching and an enthusiastic stu- dent body had a lot to do with the success of the team. Main credit, however, would have to be given to the boys who worked hard throughout the season. Coach Hondorp and Coach Cook did a fine job whipping the team in shape. This was proven by the low rate of injuries. Mr. Michael Wolven, an addition to the staff, coached the Freshmen boys and helped with the Junior Varsity team. Senior Brad McLouth and Junior Don Moul were honored on the Tri- River All-Conference Team with Juniors Larry Schab and Rich Swartz receiving honor- able mention. 108 Northview Rockford Sparta South Christian Cedar Springs Lowell Kenowa Hills Belding Line Co Hondorp .ani ach J. Cook and Head Football Coach D. 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 Panther Co - C aptains B. Dood and: McLouth y 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Coach D. Hondorp presents A11-Conferen Awards to D. Moul and B. McLouth I 1 Brad McLouth Gary Kotrcn DOH Gee Halfback Tackle Tackle the boys behind the scenes Bob Dood Larry Schab Richard SW2I'fZ Quarterback Halfback Guard Ed McKay End Charles Cochrane End Robert Weatherford Quarterback FIGHT, TEAM FIGHT Gregory Grose Tackle x Toby Patz Fullback Douglas Holland Fullback Jim Britton Stan Ketchel Norman Shelner Halfback Guard Center been WIN, TEAM WI 1 x ., : E 3 31133: . 2 Dennis Wilholt Halfback Michael Conkright Center 111 Varsity and andids Herb Wood End 'It' S MY ball! Don Moul Guard Neill DeVries End Whose hands are on the ball? Guessl' Meeting the turf? FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: 1. What's up??? 2. Hang on Larry-Larry hang on . . . 3. Let's have a silent cheer!!! 4. We're on top!!! 5. Help! 6. I've got it!! 7. Anyone for tag'?? 8. Oops! You missed me. Through these boys we reach cz goal. :' Iii .. ' W wish! fm? af: gm W. .MW bww.- BACK ROW: R. Spencer: R. LaBe11e: B. Page: B. Bronner: B. Pahl: T. Barchewski: C. VanBenkon: R. Keinitz: J. McGoran. FRONT ROW: C. Kramer: D. Mishlen: B. Cardinelg M. Paskiewicz: B. Atwood: D. Broekema: J. Wurm: L. Pickelg A. Cole: J. Misner: Coach Bishop. BACK ROW: L. DeSantis: J. Knappen: G. Andree: D. Stone: J. Mull: J. Marshall: P. Patz: G. Mou1: SECOND ROW: B. Hayes, manager: D. Smith: L. Cardinal: W. Dickey: C. Stone: S. Hews: C. Krausbauer: T. Fix: J. Nicely: J. Peterson: R. Raabe, manager. heerleczders al!!-jf V. through Seventh! Cheerleading Adviser Barbara Friend Leading our student body, regardless of cold nights on the football field or sweltering hours on the basketball floor of a school gymnasium, our cheerleaders constantly try to bring about spirit in the team and the fans, and also to support the mighty Panther teams with cheers. J. V. Squad CUpper rightj J. Sepanik, M. Mahnke, S. Hendee, L. Sanders, M. Holland, L. Goodall, L. Steil Seventh Grade CR1ghtD D. Cherry, R. Blok, J. Holland, K. Goodall, B. Miller Eighth Grade CBe1owD M. Blackall, S. Broski, R. Brenner, L. Misner Ninth Grade K. Thompson, K. Welling, L. Cox, S. Swartz, D. Barnes, and seated in front are B. Swett and L. Andree Smal! in number, but teamwork and mighty 5119272 KNEELING: H. Wood, G. Kotrch, L. Schab, C. Cochrane, D. Hojnackig STANDING: Coach Lloyd Bishop, R. Dood, B. Larkin, R. Barton, E. McKay, B. McLouth, Manager S. Wier Coach Lloyd Bishop discusses with se- nior basketball Captain Brad McLouth the enviable record he has established for him- self as one of the finest all-around players in the history of Comstock Park High School. Brad set many records and re- ceived several awards for his outstanding play as a three-year varsity team member. He holds the following school records: 40 points in a single game, 394 points in a single season, 910 points in a career, and 23 rebounds in a single game. He has been selected this year to the All Tri-Riverfirst team flast year, alsoj, the All Woodland Class C team, and to the All State Class C third team. SCORES Comstock Park Comstock Park Comstock Park Comstock Park Comstock Park Comstock Park Comstock Park Comstock Park Comstock Park Comstock Park Comstock Park Comstock Park Comstock Park Comstock Park Comstock Park Comstock Park Comstock Park Northview Rockford Sparta Cedar Springs Calvin Christian Lowell Kentwood Calvin Christian Belding Rockford Kenowa Hills Sparta Cedar Springs Kenowa Hills Northview Lowell Belding rep! our Varsity Basketball in Zhe running! Bob Dood Center Chuck Cochrane Guard Herb Wood Guard Our Varsity ended with a 50-50 season this year, 9 wins and 9 losses. The team was small in number, but it showedanexcellent Brad Mc Louth Forward Bruce Larkin Forward team spirit. The loss of seven seniors will make next year's Varsity almost a new team, but Coach Bishop is confident that the JV team will fulfill his expecta- tions for '67. For four good years of coop- erative m an ager ship, Coach Bishop presented Manager Steve Wier with a school sweater. Panthers in the wz'2mz'ng lmbz'z'! Larry Schab Rene Barton Guard ' W Center Gary Kotrch Guard Dan Hojnacki Ed McKay Guard Forward 4 'I Effort andfun combine in iris, Basketball. JUNIOR VARSITY FIRST ROW: S. Bishop, R. Felty, M. Millering, L. Cox, SECOND ROW: K. Thompson, L. Lamberts, L. Andree, S. Rector, Manager L. Huyser VARSITY FIRST ROW: M. Taylor, K. Meier, M. Wagenborg, S. Swartz, D. Boucher, L. Schultz, SECOND ROW: J. Bates, M. Loper, T. Taylor, S. Thompson, M. Steele, S. Byers, Manager L. Huyser Co-captains Tina Taylor and Lois Schultz await the start of a practice session with Coach Barbara Friend. Miss Friend says, 'The team had a rough season, but toward the end they showed improvement. With the split into the Varsity and Junior Varsity teams, we have many promis- ing prospects for next year. Miss Friend is proud of the willingness in spirit and ambition displayed by both of the girls' teams. 120 Xian' f,,, V 1 Q 3' Q. pd 1 in S ff fi- A V fl ff Q-Q, fv Q fu-4 f 'DN if 5' E .7 Q, , i. as s R 1 m f 3, ,Eva 9' I Q as -A I .K N ss-11 u 13457 Omfuzfwe hopes-j.V.and reshmcm asketball. Coach Gerald Cook Junior Var sity FIRST ROW: R. Kienitz, M. Paskewicz, F. Barber, J. Hoag, SECOND ROW: N. DeVries, R. Pahl, R. Kimball, H. Hendee, B. Page, Manager S. Wier. FI'eShl'IleI1 FIRST ROW: Manager L. Tingley, C. Stone, J. Wurm, R. Stockton, C. Krausbauer, C. Bamford, T. Fix, S. Hewsg SECOND ROW: Manager M. Spaulding, R. DeMeester, G. Andree, R. Lamb, J. Mull, J. Marschall, J. McGoran, S. Kovalak, D. Stone, Coach Howard Meyers umm igh cagers-ourliyozfenlial Vanity. SEVENTH GRADE FIRST ROW: M. Brown, D. Hendee, M. Grewe, J. Kimbleg SECOND ROW: P. Lamberts, K. Donmyer, S. Ketchel, A. Mull, W. Funk C o a c h Floyd Barber dis c u s s e S aforthcoming eighth grade game with oo- captains B. Bouk and M. Spaulding. EIGHTH GRADE FIRST ROW: T. Andree, K. Vanden- Berg, B. Hayes, S. Manning, R. Moneybrake, M. Spau1dinggSECOND ROW: P. Hoag, D. Biddinger, K, BYGFS, B. Bouk, C. Besmer, I. Trowbridge 123 Spring tennis zfnrn-one looks llnennsingf Coach John Steward New Tri-River emblem 0 A,,, J , f,, ..,.V. i.:V l ...V .. ....,...,...,,......,.....,,,, 2 .,.g. , ,, , , V, V, gf f f X ' K ',,. .V '-' new L- -. Gag? , , fi . in . 'ea - '. fa?W . . N N w, a ll-52 Wlf54if'ff1if5'iQff'-f ' fffsili- 'W L .M fl ' 7 si K ' A Q ' , ,fl 1 as C 5 Q' i 2- ' . R , Q 571-h 3 ' if--if A :mt if 71 A F52 RU' I-R L v Q J , l 5 ' Q' J TN fwixfivfn '-'- -f L,,. ,-- W2uaff.fMivn:zg13:f!f5-as VQW pf be C f'QV.fA+ I . ,, - -bf ef.,i'.r:fw-,,:e-.Lweyieyf-axe ,f if ve V 5 - , - u '--. f f A project of the Tri-River Conference this year has been the formulation of a new Tri- River emblem. It comprises the names of all the league members, with each sohool'scolors, mascots or school seal or emblem. Our em- blem hangs in the new library window. ANDING M Conkright D. KNEELING: S. Ketchel, J. Misner, F. Barber, M. Holfordg ST : . , Kaboos, R. Stockton, D. Barnes, J. Cochrane, J. Peterson 124 '57, 2, 3.9zfrike5, youjre out, at the CP. game. D Coach Joseph Cassis reminisoes with the letter winners from the 1965 baseball anime , Kneeling, H. Wood, J. Mo- Donald, N. DeVries, R. Weatherford, standing, R. Swartz,D. Moul, R. Wood, D. Holland, G. Kotroh, and M. Mulvey. Managers F. Vogel, K. Byers, K. Smith, D. Millis 1966 Varsity KNEELING: J. McDonald, D. Moul, D. Holland, H. Wood, R. Swartz, M. Mulveyg STANDING: D.Schultz, R. Wood,G. Kotrch, R. Spencer, N. DeVries, R. Weatherford Clvlissingfrom picture, R. Doodj I guess I got left out, Dennis Wilholt seems to be saying. ww Aikgh Qs I ' zl' ' R 5 . 5 ' -1 -.. ff' 6 g V W 5 .E E f . li f ore! -------- is the g0Qfe7'5 song! , 1 J Golfers R. DeMeester, B. McLouth, R. LaBe11e, J. Hoag, J. Hoag, T. Mol, J. Mull Coach Richard Buth Baseball KNEELING: R. Kienitz, S. Kovalak, G. Moul, C. Barnford, C. Stone, B. Bronnerg STANDING: D. Noom, T. Fix, W. Atwood, S. Hews, G. Andree, H. Klifman, K. Krausbauer, J. McGoran CMissing from picture, D. Stone and S. Hollanderj Coach Michael Wolven Track team Zines ap before a daily wark-eat! ,W eee.A ,e,e ,1.:.. ,1.Q . N ,L ,,-R J , Q X ff M. Coach Horndrop gives Bill Atwood a work-out in gymnastics, while Steve Kuchta, Robbie Straayer,Jeff Hoag, Mike Paskiewicz, Richard Kremer and Rich . . c 11 D 1d H d J ankowski watch the proceedings. Cac Ona on Grp SEATED: K. DuBois, D. VandenBerg, L. Schab, J. Rector, N. Shelner, R. Jankowski, J. Wurmg STANDING: J. Marschall, R. Washburn, R. McGoran, R. Peacock, D. Perkins, R. Lamb, W. Atwood, J. Johnson Pep Week raises slbirizfsf For shame, Herb and Bill! Good poster, Karen! Stranded in mid-air! Louder, Mr. J. 'Mixed' Basketball. Victory march! Time out to reflect on Pep Week. Wrong school, Mr. B. Advertzking HESSEL FUNERAL CONGRATULATIONS HOME and SPARTA, MICHIGAN BEST WISHES AND SUCCESS to the CLASS OF I966 Comstock Pork Office coorfnsvlui sur: B A N K COOPERSVILLE, MICHIGAN ROY JURGENS OF JURGENS AND E Houvluwsn MEN'S STORE fits Rich Swartz i suit while L y S Watches. ew hab ll ' P.S. would appreclafe each graduafe doing likewise. J. GOOD LUCK SENIORS from - - YOUR SCHOOL PHOTOGRAPHERP Af'A fm, NNUR-RICI Sims O'CONNOR-RICE STUDIO 2052 S. Division BURTON HEIGHTS GL. 2-6251 EAST SPARTA FARM SUPPLY, INC. J. I. CASE FARM AND UTILITY EQUIPMENT fyxi John Bean Sprayers Gehl and Kewanee Wi Compliments of THE REXALL STORE Comstock Park, Michigan EM I-2659 is ,hi TE SA www if Phone 361 5136 Owner - CLARENCE LAMOREAUX 4005 West River Drive Comstock Park, Michigan Congratulations from QUALITY CREAMERY Phone 361-2697 Comstock Park, Michigan Compliments of TONY BATENBURG Cold Storage Insulation Co. Compliments of COMSTOCK PARK HARDWARE Comstock Park, Michigan JOE'S BARBER SHOP ll A.M. to 8 P.M. Two barbers to serve you COMSTOCK PARK STANDARD SERVICE Comstock Park, Michigan Grease Oil Tuneups Tires S 85 H Green Stamps 5c and10c P A R K 351.00 and up 3424 W. River Road D R Y G 0 O D S Comstock Pork, Michigan Used Cars with Many Unused Miles DAVE'S USED CARS EM 3-0981 2619 W. River Dr. Comstock Park, Michigan AUTO - LIFE - FIRE - HOSPITALIZATION gallzs - gelliel .gnsurance Agency 45 NORTH PARK ST., N. E. GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN 49504 PHONE 363-2005 DR 363-2009 HAROLD G. FOLKS RICHARD F. BELLIEI. Best Wishes and Much Success to the CLASS OF 'I966 WESTGATE BOWL 4486 Alpine Ave., N.W. COMSTOCK PARK, MICHIGAN 42 Brunswick Lanes 6 Pocket Billiard Tables Dancing Every Night OPEN BOWLING Saturday and Sunday Open 7 Days a Week and Holidays COMPLIMENTS OF JOYCE FOODS Vander Hyde Jewelers Quality Service Since 1928 747 Leonard St., N.W. at Alpine ,, unter fy tit - C C r ,K M yu - W 5 Phone 363-3836 FlNGERS Michigan's Early eeee ll 33'333 A Country Style DINNERS 4981 Plainfield, N.E. 4 Miles from City Limits GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN Open Week Days at 5 P.M. Sundays 8g Holidays 12 Noon to 7 P.M. Closed Mondays Compliments of COMSTOCK PARK LUMBER COMPANY Comstock Park, Michigan ' Phone 363-6985 ' KUB'AK'S STANDARD SERVICE STANDARD Lubrication Minor Repairs Road Service STANDARD Free Pick-up and Delivery 3271 Alpine Avenue Grand Rapids, Mich. COMSTOCK PARK CLEANERS 501 North Park Street EM 1-1530 Comstock Park, Michigan Dry Cleaning, Laundry Service, Hat Blocking, Dye Work, Rug Cleaning S I D 1 S S E R V I C E AFENDOULIS TUXEDO RENTALS Groceries' and Meats Proms Weddings Parties Phonfihilgf 2555527 1138 Michigan or 9-9169 5568 Alpine Avenue Plenty of Free Parking APPELT FLORAL COMPLIMENTS Phone EM 1-6453 QF Irma M. Appelt, 445 3-Mile Rd., N.E. Dick Hanson, Grand Rapids, Michigan HowARD and eoreoon CRYSTAL FLASH 1760 Alpine, N.W. Grand Rapids, Michigan 133 CONGRATULATIONS TO '66 GRADS Are you concerned about your future? Then talk to us about a beauty career. L E A R N Precision Hairstyling Grand Rapids Beauty College Ground Floor 56 N. Division Phone GL 1-9665 or GL 8-8456 Clinic Service at V2 Price Under Supervision of MR. DINO COLONIAL MOTEL P u. s. 31 5 Rockford, Mich. 5 rauonriilc f RADIO-Tv Air Conciifioning KING size BEDS 'gig J Free Confinenfal Breakfasf Compliments of ALPINE AVE. OLD KENT BANK Why pay more ? 11' 16' el el' a s . L SUPHJMRKETS 2441 Alpine, N.W. Grand Rapids, Michigan Compliments of Allen H. Dahme Associates, Inc. Siore Designers and Counselors Industrial Designers Comsiock Park, Michigan E.D. MILLER FRIGIDAIRE SERVICE 430 North Park, N.E. Grand Rapids, Michigan 49505 134 Pick a Size Pick a Price Pick a Dodge BECKETT DODGE, INC. E5 65 Dodge 866-1531 ROCKFORD, MICHIGAN nudge We Service All Makes of Cars and Trucks The Family Loan FAMILY CREDIT CORPORATION 130 E. Division Sparta, Michigan STEENLAND INSURANCE AGENCY Insurance for Every Need 749 Leonard, N.W. 459-3224 Grand Rapids, Michigan WATCH REPAIR H. K. Campbell EM 1-1036 440 Four-Mile Rd., N.W. Comstock Park, Michigan DRESWELL DRY CLEANERS AND SHIRT LAUNDRY Plant - 1135 Plainfield Branch - 755 W. Leonard EM. I-9918 PLAZA ' 4616 ALPINE N.W COMSTOCK PARK, MICHIGAN , SERVICE RUSSELL DOW JEWELERS 432 North Park Street Grand Rapids, Michigan NORTH PARK HARDWARE 3260 Briggs Blvd., N.E. -- EM 1-6750 Jack Vinkemulder, Jr. FARRELUS JEWELRY Sewing You For Over a Quarter-Century I I 5 COURTLAND STREET Martin Senour Paints Glass ROCKFORD, MICHIGAN Rentals Household Items PHONE VO 6-5221 Not for Profit Not for Charity But for Service- Compliments For Employees of FISHER BODY 42 of NORTHEND FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 2165 Alpine, N.W. A FRIEND Grand Rapids, Michigan 363-4711 ., nA. F A M I L Y F O O D S Your Family-minded Food Store 2700 West River Drive Comstock Park, Michigan SAM APos1IE's OUDERKIRK RESTAURANT FINE Fooo Phone 363-3917 1610 Alpine, N.W. 135 CLARK'S NURSERY AND GARDEN SHOP 87 Lamoreaux Dr. final' Comstock Park, Michigan Complete Landscaping - Garden Supplies i A Phone EM 1-5248 239 HOOVER'S GARAGE AND 1l!bgZ:.i4'lK'ul5Sll AUTO SUPPLY ' ' ' ' ' ' EM 1-6616 3975 West River Drive Comstock Park, Michigan World's Famous Coney Dogs and DEBRUYN WorId's Creamiest CO. Root Beers and COMPLIMENTS 2542 SERVICE MILK STATION OF Alpine, N.w. 2145 Grand Rapids, Alpine Avenue 507 Lamoreaux Dr' 9 Michigan Grand Rapids, Comstock Park, S Michigan Mich. EM 1-4891 BETTY'S BARBECUE 3900 West River Drive Comstock Park, Michigan Takeout Service Spwzlzaia fn pfmaaam Shut Maid WMA 3902 WEST RIVER ROAD P.O. BOX 365 COMSTOCK PARK, MICHIGAN 49321 AMERICAN AUTO PARTS 1907 Alpine Avenue Serving Metropolitan Grand Rapids Since 1941 VAN'S PASTRY SHOPPE 955 Fulton St., E. Phone GL 8-1637 Comstock Park Phone EM' 1-4250 Compliments of C O F F E E P O T 1759 Alpine Avenue Grand Rapids, Michigan Compliments of CITGO SERVICE STATION River Road at Lamoreaux Drive Comstock Park, Michigan Cities Service Products Tires - Batteries - Accessories EM 1-9011 MORRISSEY EQUIPMENT CO. 309' DEERE . . a Comstock Park, Michigan GARDEN CENTER STORE '9g3h'f,VMQQ3M 3838 Plainfield Avenue Grand Rapids, Michigan S55 ' ea Best Wishes HART'S FLOWER SHOP 2000Coit at Knapp W, Grand Rapids, Michigan 1 5 Ph. EM 3-0605 CH 3-8333 THIS 'N THAT 3979 West River Drive, N.E. Comstock Park, Michigan Open 11 A.M.-11 P.M. Clncluding Sundays 85 Holidaysj Groceries Gifts Greeting Cards E ay V J BEAUTY SALON 1115 BURTON, 5.VV. 3860 PLAINFlELD N.E. Waaqaed Dm Sam 157.7 PLAINFIELD AVE. NE 3l5D PLAINFIELD AVE. NE E M 3 - 3 4 4 O GO U L D ' S TRUCK AND TRAILER RENTALS LONG AND SHORT TERM LEASING 331 Ann, N. W. RAND RAPIDSXSALON OF BEAUTY 363 '9 ' 1924 Westwood, N.E. Typewriters sold, rented and repaired H 0 M E 5 T E A D at Bowling Beverages Dining Banquet Rooms RICHARDSON TYPEWRITING 363-3301 COMPANY MIRACLE LANES 124 Lyon, N.W. Grand Rapids, Michigan 363-3833 GL 9-3535 All at 3700 Plainfield, N.E., Grand Rapids, Mich. : Chevrolet f CHEWEHED SHDDK 2221 Plainfield N. E. i Since 7932 Compliments of LAMPER'S PASTRY SHOPPE 2234 Alpine, N.W. BELMONT GROCERY AND BEVERAGES Compliments ROCKFORD'S MEN'S SHOP 63 Courtland Avenue Howard Morehouse Ski parkas, all weather coats Suits, sport jackets, sweaters Wolverine Hush Puppies Hats ,,kligiIf'g' COMPLIMENTS or Itiip V ,,,, 1 LADD BUILDING COMPANY 'stf 2 i 'sls' i I 'PII Builders of WESTGATE Homes ' EIFTQC3 :-' 1-. K' l . If iii ' , Only Quality is True Economy 137 .gf .. , , 510. , ' 4 P x Featuring 2400 Alpine Avenue ' CIWOICG mea'l'S Grand Rapids, Michigan MIERAS SHOES O personalized service O home freezer meats PHONE 36I-8393 841 W. Leonard Street Grand Rapids, Michigan P-F Flyers Little Yankee Orthopedics Compliments For A Wealth Of Health of S P A R T A FAIRVIEW PHARMACY STATE BANK 2062-4 Alpine Avenue Grand Rapids, Michigan Bank of Friendly Service ziziii znzu I iiiiiz I iiiiiziziiziz MEETING THE CHALLENGE T H E S T A G E C 0 A C H , Style Lunches and Dinners H f G fall d R tlpld8 News Large Variety To Fill Every Appetite 6141 V 3860 Plainfield NE 3410 Plainfield, N.E., Grand Rapids, Mich zziz :SZ ZI: GYOHCI Rapids, Mi. 49505 Phone EM, 3-3 1 1 1 COMPLIMENTS PARK AVENUE CLEANERS OF Your Northend Quality Cleaner COMSTOGK PARK FEED GO. 424 N. Park St. Grand Rapids, Mich. Phone EM 1-1573 NORTHFIELD LANES 2222 Plainfield, N.E. Grand Rapids, Michigan Reduced Bowling Rates for Students VANSTRIEN - ALMAN Funeral Service 1833 Plainfield, N.E. Grand Rapids, Michigan Chet Fortuin CONGRATULATIONS Dorothy Fortuin De Groot Storage Furniture Department COMPLETE HOME OUTFITTERSI QUALITY NEW AND USED FURNITURE Where You Save Cash and Gain Quality Phone 454-7105 723 Leonard, N.W., Grand Rapids 4, Mich. 138 GORDY'S BARBER SHOP Alpine near 4-Mile Road Best Wishes From THE SENTINEL LEADER North Kent County's Community Newspaper CAMPBELL LUMBER, INC. Lumber, Paints and Building Materials 3740 West River Drive Comstock Park, Michigan Phone EM 1-2657 THE ROCKFORD REGISTER Roclcford's Home Newspaper Since 1871 Quaiity Printing Phone 866-9121 120 Courtland Rockford, Michigan COMSTOCK PARK WM Rsnms WH is BODY SHOP FR 1 ER DR- PHONE 363-9471 Cows WM. .l. LYNCH ASSOCIATES Division of GRAND RAPIDS STORE EQUIPMENT CO. Designers and Manufacturers of FINE STORE EQUIPMENT OFFICE PARTITIONS AND ALL INTERIOR APPOINTMENTS 837 Godfrey Avenue GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN GL A-mon PHONE 363-9791 MOMBER HARoLD's Auto CLINIC RICHMOND E A?'e ', General Repairing - Tune-up - Brakes 8g Muffler Service - Wheel Balancing Patent Rexall 3902 West River Drive, Comstock Park, Mich. Medicine Prescriptions HAROLD LowlNG Beer Wine Phone TU 7-020 Takeout VOGEL'S SUPER MARKET 1554 Sparta, Michigan Rental on 438-440 North Park Street Alpine, N.W. Grand Rapids wheel chairs Michigan Open Sundays and Holidays and crutches Evenings 'till 9 4540471 THE BRADFORD AGENCY K I T K A T Don't forget Insurance for Every Need SANDWICH NICK FINK Main Street, Sparta, Michigan 5 H O P Corner 207 Quimby, N.E. PATRONS of . West River Grand R9P'Cl5f North Park Shell Service and Mlch- Dr. Jay T. Dean Lamoreaux Myrick 8. Feist Crystal Flash bw MWC ,QJM mm Mmdutographs 536 ' , NVW4Qx wi :I .af M MA ,jr .lf M ' , 6211.29 ml QOLEQQQQU 6.2558 . 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