Eaton Rapids High School - Eatonian Yearbook (Eaton Rapids, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1964 volume:

AQ 3 5Q!Q,'gQ,, v,!wAw Uffff 'KN W ' g 8!0LD FW W flffwwwfffff V' QP 65 .V X j A, f Qf.k 'f' of im Q 1 ' f 9 .2 Q '-if -M!-'EA M M Y-Q' M ALM if MIL lll : ' Ls ' ' ' ,I . -f--w'iiiigm.l.i?51'- 'iI!lf N , - v A I GSW QS ei Ai PX ? 6:M SQBVK, Xp Qi!! 2541!-,gQ.2j? u 5 N Sv? V ' KV , N 5 i BSO Ly YY X, X . NX X A 3? fy W! S fwggiqiw y PY W M 5999169 M 3 Q45 + X X W S? A WJ 1' N QR E I W XX A Q A X' I n 3 V ik arfhneu Q Y f' E ,W N M R iq M W' WFQQER WK XXYQJQJVKA wx kd fx .W ' , X A' O 2 X. Q25 Qi , 051, bc, xjglwwybxbik w E HJ Q J! MJ' V X E A J gg . wx A . 'Vx '93 af! , D A N ij 352 J GJ, 73' X - Wk Nff.BKiAL2Qw q . Kyauiiiy -X 77 f '0'51f7 awp? 45110 X my DEM ,,-n -np ,.-, . ,,, , W ,, , WV QW H ul AE A 2 X' EATONIAN ol ' Eaton Rapids, Michigan 6 039' 100' QW ff dwg, iffffxfgia if Pygp , 0-- .1--1-:L 'li'-A ' 1 YN 'IW , KN 5. f K0 . ' x YQ Wisdor ,, ,. . Our home since 1923, we moved from deep brown brick to . . . As the old West Building fell a memory began to fade. A . . . sleek lines, and a whole new outlook at 800 State St. 2 lafh Builded a House . . August 1962,marked the beginning! Here in late November gym framework and classroom brick have a good start. oee Table of Contents Academics ..A,. .,.,. 8 b'e 71 'iefi' ii Abhezok ' ooX 'h'b N b ' ' reger Q 1 x -F El' or r r g r e Sports 28 ger jg gag , e g rrer, V 13 .1 clubs so A',. V .,.V 1 A' Q, . I ,. -7 ' 5 Underclassmen 72 , i..- M -M 'L avi' , L' Seniors 94 i ' 5 , g Advertising .,...,. ,...,,.. 1 14 ' V ' M Index .,.. , .i....,. 132. . . She Hath Hewn Out Her Seven A yellow pick-up stirred the dusty pavement. Sun filtered through autumn leaves to paint a speckled pat- tern on its load. Boxes of books, stacks of chairs and desks were visible in the pattern. The truck stopped at 800 State Street. Men stepped up to the load and strained with the weight of each article. It was moving day. The building was finishedg now the truck trans- ferred implements of wisdom from the old building at 350 Hall to the new one. Men had written, carried, signed and counted peti- tions. They wrote articles for the Journal and Flashes. Some became angry and voiced opposition. Most waitedg they watched and listened and then voted down bond issues. Finally they voted to guarantee their children a new building. Bulldozers broke soil around a sign erected by students thanking their parents. Trucks hauled con- crete and a community watched their efforts produce a school. Wisdom hath builded a house. Our new building is the result of the years it took to build the school. But that building holds more than the books and desks the yellow truck brought to it. It holds the ability to pass learning on to each succeeding generation living in Eaton Rapidsg it holds wisdom. It holds wisdom to be learned in the library, in a meeting of the Future Homemaker's Club, in the classroom and on the wrestling mat. Every person entering this build- ing finds a different segment of that wisdom. Each seg- ment forms a pillar of wisdom capable of supporting a school. Wisdom hath builded a houseg she hath hewn out her seven pillars. K . f ., - I I .VpL... Q , K. as 9 e f' y ' 'T' it tr' 'et. ii rs.. . re.. ii it The city constructed a pleasant reminder to voters . . ENEW HIGH swoon. . . . on a cold winter day students showed their appreciation. 4 and ii 0 V' o it Eff P111ars Herald the beginning of the new landscape. i Mig ...ang Parents and students inspect the new high school art room which their money and effort helped produce . Dodging mud puddles, students arrive at school. 800 State Street-A New Home A mural of the madonna, symbolizing hirthg a flag at half mast, de- picting death, enter a students mind as he leaves. .QQ w. Seniors say Happy Easter to Mr. Nelson. YQ. V I its in X n.N..!.Q....n: W .W 5. X-If The band struggles with a difficult march number. juniors enjoy our first hot lunch program. 6 l l Q if 5 . msg ww- 5 it all luv-L. 5 , 3 f 5' I , .L ,. an . y , ' as 5 . I sl.,-iz' 5 Wie Lights, camera, action for Senior Play. A Nevv Challenge--A Newl Outlook t 1 Bill McCormick and Mr. Nelson Hght for a tough rebound. 5. .. Q. . K Students Make Our New Building ez Home A new schooll A real new school! l canlt believe it! They actually gave us a new schoollu And so it was those first days - be- wilderment, surprise, and enjoyment. We came to school when it was still unfinished. We studied around workmen, through them, and with them. They installed a new speaker system, door glass, the gym Hoor, and bleach- ers, while we pretended to listen to our teach' ers. Those lirst weeks moved swiftly. The first day they used the speaker system was November 22, 1963. They used it to an- nounce the death by assassination of Presi- dent John Fitzgerald Kennedy. School life came to a halt, students sat dazed in their sixth period classes, hearing in disbelief the news that couldn't be. But it passed H Spring brought trackmen running the halls while waiting for the snow to melt, baseball practice out in back, semester exams, the passing out of yearbooks, and a final look at what had been our new home for its Hrst year. 7 Slide rules and periodic tables whirl in a student's mind A Learning takes concentrated effort and a stack of books. Pencil marks transform lectures into a tablet of notes. Our school building was built with money, transformed into bricks and cement. If it was not supported with a strong First Pillar, good teachers and administrators, it would be just another expensive building. Administrators tie all the components of our school system into a unit. Teachers pull meanings out of books and stimulate stu- dents to do the same. They make another expensive building it school. 95.95 . Academics School Board Promotes Community Educational Interes Mr. R. L. Klingman, Superintendent, Olivet Nazarene College, AB., Michigan State University, lVl.A. It is Mr. Klingman's duty to keep the school system running smoothly. ...ea list Mr. Earle Miller, Secretaryg Mr. Lute Hartenburg, President, Dr. Kelsey Morgan, Trustee, Mr. J. Dean Winter, Treasurerg Mr. Albert Meinke, Trusteeg Mr. Robert McManus, Trustee, Mr. Richard Robinson, Trustee. 10 Administration Translates Board Policy for School Use Diligent Labor by Secretarial Personnel Maintains Vital Records and Paperwork Mrs. Elaine Sage, Mrs. Marion Hargrave, Mrs. Eva Smith md llrs Dorm Squires work busily in the office performing their many du -aw Mr. Vordyn D. Nelson, Principal, Dana B.S.g Michigan State University, M.A. College, l l Counselors Prepare Students for Future Responsibility -s.,N Mr. Thomas Horn, University of Minnesota. B.A.g Eastern Michigan University, M.A. A Mrs. Judy Allsvvede, University of Michigan, B.A.g Colum- bia University, M.A. She checks a file. 12 senior finds Mr. Horn's advice helpful in de- ciding a college to attend. Advancement is aifn 0 counseling staff As department head, Mr. Thomas intro- duced a new nine-week English program for grades nine through eleven. These smaller blocks are designed to enable the advanced study of specific subjects such as compo- sition, periodical literature, and short stories. Final examinations are given at the end of each section. Members of the English De- partment are enthusiastic about this new system. ' Senior English courses, designed as pre- paration for college, are held each semester on an elective basis. The purpose of the guidance services is to assist 'each individual in realizing his high- est potential through educational and vo- cational planning. The aim is to help each student to communicate his feelings into a continuously moving World before that world can pass him by. English Department Utilizes New Nine Weeks Program 4...- ' , 5. lh.m.--Q-Min...-M--0-N Mr. VVilliam Thomas, Calvin College, A.B.g Bob jones University, B.A. Mr. Thomas straightens out a schedule. lf hir. Stanley Perry, Michigan State University, B.A. Mr. Perry explains a story to his class. Miss Stella Thompson, Northwestern University, A.B. Miss Mrs. Michal Keune, Bowling Green State University, B2 journalism Thompson inspects new library book. students ask 'lhelpln from Mrs. Keune. l3 Even the funny papers are hard to reaal in French! to increase their vocahulary and perfect their pro- Often, the French classes read French newspapers nunciation and grammar. 2 Q .. .x,,:, , gi , V 1 I I r':': K 5 i , r A -..,, Q I 5 i f During the Christmas season, the ninth grade Oral These freshmen gave a humorous playlet depicting English classes presented various programs. the good feelings of Christmas. Affef C0Wl?leiiVlg fheif P0ffiW Of ille bulltin Spanish, the customs and architecture of the board, a group of Spanish II students discuss, in Spanish speaking countries. 'E' Mrs. Claire Beechler, Spanish and Eng- lish, University of Michigan, B.A. x72 . Lucile Eckhart, Oral Englishg Illi- nois Wesleyan, A.B. Mrs. Marlowe Hixson, French and Eng- lish, Eastem Michigan University, A.B. 1' .1 , UAXW At local speech contest, one of the declamation division contestants, Richard Panik, de- livers his speech, I am But One, while others nervously await their turn. Language Departments Aim for' O Mastery of Spoken Word Communication is the key to world understanding and to personal success. French and Spanish instructors teach students how to communicate these languages and about the people who speak them. The Spanish students learn the language directly from the people, by subscribing to a news- paper from Mexico. French magazines and newspapers helped students ascertain a better understanding of the country, its government, policies and citizens. Students wrote to pen pals in the language they were studying. French and Spanish films and records supplemented the courses and supplied an excellent chance to see their language spoken. The most brilliant person in the world would be of no use if he was unable to express his ideas. Speech courses help students realize their individual potential and teaches them to express themselves in an acceptable manner. Through this they improve themselves and their language. An innova- tion this year has been to give all ninth graders one semester of oral English. Oral English taught the fundamentals of speech, organizing ideals, speaking them, and listening to others. There are speech courses available to all high school students in Eaton Rapids. 15 F' Mr. George Boroff, Michigan State University, B.A. Mr. Borofi explains drawing methods. Attractive clothing and intricate machinery are significant to the courses of home economics, wood and metal shops, agriculture, and auto mechanics. By taking these subjects the students learn to work skillfully in their chosen field of interest. ,Starting with learning the techniques of threading a needle or measuring ingredients and working until the arts of sewing and cooking are mastered, girls acquire agility. Before you know it those clumsy fingers coordinate enough to produce seven course meals or a winter suit. While girls are busy learning to make the feather stitch boys gain the knowledge needed to operate a lathe, repair an engine, make tools, or run a farm. 16 Future job Seekers Gain Valu .sk .5 Nlr. Charles Burkholder, Michigan State University, B.S. Vo-Ag students ask Mr. Burlcholder about the best crop rotation. 1'-iii ng 0. Mr. Wendell Anderson, Western Michigan University, B.A. Learning the function of a carburetor interests teacher and student. able Practical Experience From Vocational ourses Mrs. Mary Ellen Rudd, Greenville College, A.B. Care of stoves precedes cooking. Mr. Nelson Maiville, Pan-American College, B.A. Classwork satisfies him. mmmmm M-m-m-m-m the delicious tantalizing smells arising from the tummies. The students create delicacies of meat, vegetables anal Home Ec. Department tempt teacber's and student's hungry breads from the important basic seven nutrients. 17 1 l l Business Law and Notehand are Two New Courses offered by the Commercial Department Mrs. Anne Dunham, Ferris State College, B.S. What? Minors arenit responsible for their tortsll' A new course, Business Law, was added to the Business Department this year. Bewildered students listened as Mr. Dunham read: When a person causes in- jury to another by failing to do something required by law, he commits a tort. Eaton Rapids offers a Hne selection of business courses. Besides Business Law and the new Notehand course designed to ease the important job of note taking for college- bound students, Eaton Rapids offers Busi- ness Machines, Bookkeeping, General Busi- ness, Type I and ll, and Shorthand I and ll. These courses help students to enter the world of Business well prepared and informed. gs., Mr. Dale Dunham, Ferris State College, B.S. 18 Miss Dorothy Merritt, Ferris State College, University of Denver, M.B.A. Rows and rows of endless numbers, complicated com putors, and diversihed digits are a familiar sight to the student who chooses to take one of the many business education courses. . www fs X ,L -X '-N D - nm I .-. A 'Ai A - ,,-.1 , ,X Eg 2 I 19 History Classes Delve Into Current World Problems Mr. Gerald Oberlin, Michigan State University, B.A. Outlines aid Mr. Oberlin in teaching American History. The freshman student enters the room of his first class. The room number is 110. As he enters, he begins his long voyage into Eaton Rapids High Schoo1's social studies de- partment. From 110 he learns, among other things, the kind of jobs available to him. Ile moves on into room 107 for U. S. history, telling about the history of our country. llis elective subjects are contemporary world affairs, to inform him about present happenings, world geography, to tell him where they are happening, and international problems, where a study is given of the major problems of the world. Last is a required coursc of American local, state and federal govern- ment. Mr. Frank Karwoski, Western Michigan Universityg B.S The library provides data for his classes. Mr. james Hengstebeck, University of Michigang B.A. class, a required senior course, through frequent, diffi- He challenges his students in American government cult examinations. 2.0 M Mr. Robert W. Koyl, University of Illinois, BS., M.S. school time along with concerts and contests for which The direction of bands and choir consumes Mr. Koyl's students need coaching. Music and Art Enable Students To Show Their Talent Concerts and Exhibits Provide Entertainment for Community Mrs. Helen Hovis, Michigan State Universityg B.A. Mask oddities require study on the part of the art teacher, Mrs. Hovis, and any observer. The halls of Eaton Rapids High took on a gay festive appearance during the Christmas season. Art students snipped, pasted, and painted busily for weeks in the preparation of Christmas decora- tions. Using the Twelve Days of Christmasi' as their theme, art classes, under the direction of Mrs. Helen Hovis, proudly made a new addition to thc yuletide decor of our school each day for twelve days. These students also displayed many products of their artistic ability in showcases throughout the year. A field trip to Michigan State, which included a tour of the art facilities there, gave students an insight into the teaching of the fine arts at a higher institution of learning. The band and choral departments, under the direction of Mr. Robert Koyl, form the other part of the Fine arts department in our school. New facilities allowed for the expansion of the choral department in a daily, full credit course. Band, also worth a full credit this year was improved by the addition of new audio equipment. 21 H, in L egg ef ..,W. , E i 5335? K is 1 ,Q iw .. .. iii. , , W 'z i f F q fe i , if W' - ri ffffeiafe eye. Lggx? ,J J 'K ' le , aff- H5 . . are I fx 2 . r E 1 3 E llllllilie Mr. Jerry McKay, Michigan State University,B,S, Scale models of slide rules and triangles help students. '-an Math and Science Depzu fx--SKY: :HEg1ge2g,5Z5i5!,1 K gfigvegfwlasggi if - r - fialli rllifffisifi if K x fig' L f , ten, l.s. ., . , Ra , 4 92' N ,N xzifql' ffwzlggf R.. . , Lk ffflifr ' ' ,alias tltt Mrs. Mary Hecksel, Central Michi gan University, BS. MT' Rflflald PhiHiPS, Midligan' State UniYef5ifY, B.S.I-le Staining a slide, a student prepares to check for cell abnormalities 1191195 his Algebra II Sll1d6I1fS Wlfh 311 CCIUBUOU- after doing a post mortem on a laboratory quail. Work on such a 22 fu 1 tents Develop Scientific Incentive in Students Mr. Earl McKim, Michigan State Mr. Earl Rich, Franklin College, University, B.S., M.A. A.B.g U. of M., M.A. Advanced Biology projects helped students to learn proper alis- section and general laboratory techniques. Learning Set Theory in Geometry, understanding the difference between mitosis and meiosis in Biology, and working oxidation and reduction equations in Chemistry kept students busy as the Math and Science Departments became accustomed to their new fa- cilities. A new geometry book using sets instead of classical Algebra for problem solving was introduced. This year as the Mathematics Department worked to im- prove its curriculum, Algebra I students struggled with the usual problems, but sophomores in geometry had to relearn their Algebra in sets. juniors, with Mr. Ronald Phillips as their new teacher, worked in quadratics for the first time. College-bound seniors used trig functions until their fingers were sore. Added to the biology curriculum was an advanced course. Iuniors and seniors who wished to do research in plant genetics, animal breeding, bacteriology, and embryology found a problem they would like to work on, and after background research, began extensive laboratory work. Studying in this way, students take a more active interest in the subjects being taught, and work harder to achieve their goal. 23 1 52 ' 1 Mrs. .lanet Mergener, Western Michie Oh what a ridiculous predicament! Two of the girls from physical education class demonstrate gan University, B.S. an elephant walk as other girls look on with mirthful expressions. Sweat, Sneakers, and Cals Are Part of Physical Fitness Co-ed Dancing Introduced in Gym Classes Teaches Students Basic Social Graces Mr. Elmer Rose, Olivet College, B.S.g Western Michigan Univer- two-three-collapse. No, keep goinglu, the coaches yell, as they sity, MA. Mr. Floyd Schwab, University of Toledo, B.E. One- supervise a phys. ed. class. 24 Neither Rain Nor Snow Can Stop Our Bus Drivers X , 1,42 . 2 si :u,1,,,? ,FL iixrlvilizf aa f'i6f.:E1W f i 3 I 'Na. ,, V me fs-fi ' W P A ' Q 6 in 0-f M W, Row One: Max Converse, Sr., Chuck Seaks, George Ghere, Bar- Philip PHYUC, Rfibefi COIEHH, Nolan Kenfield, C- LCafhC1'bUfY- bara Harder, Leona Lawrence, David Cadger, Bob Pierce, Ron Not PiCf141'f2d2 H81'0ld OWSI1, Ed HCHgSfCbCCk- Byerly, Glenn Bunker, Fred Stierley, Max Wilson, Don E. Long, Custodians Work To Keep Gur New School Shining PK 'k Mr. Howard Rouse, head custodian, Mr. Robert Pierce, and Mr. clean sweep to keep our school neat. With students continously Wayne Brown with swift broom and mighty clustpans score a using facilities, this is a big job. 25 V-,M , 1 A Row One: Betty Harris, Dorothy Manning, Cara Jones, Evelyn Parrish, Mary Norris, Lorraine Miller, Mary Jane Kapff. Row Two: Tom Purcell. Carol Hamilton, Donna Harris, Pat Seeley, Deborah Browne, Ilene Robinson, Judy Gleim, Gail Presse. Raw Three: Ray Deckman, Martha Whitehead, Sandra jones, Arlene fwffi, Vanous, Linda Bush, Paula Penhorwood, April Horn, Rosetta Norton, Bonnie Trayer, Tony Palacios. Row Four: Sue Ferguson, Dennis Burns, Dave Owen, Ted Knickerbocker, Harold Whiting, Maurice Clarke. Donald Horton, Ron Fillingham, Doyle War- nell, Doris Morgan, Lorelyn Zimmerman. Cafeteria Staff Begins Hot Lunch Program in Cafetorium Come on, team, fight! Come on. team, iight! A visitor to our school might have trouble understanding why cheerleaders practice in the cafeteria. But then, our cafetorium means more to our students than a place to Fill growling stomachs once a day. It is more than a room filled with tables. The east wall, filled with ceiling high windows, merges the room with the outdoors, creating light, space and serenity. lt's a place to be quiet and a place to study. lt's a place to discuss religion, a place to have assemblies. The cafetorium serves lunches at noon and is a study hall the rest of the school day. But after the final hell, it serves the greater purpose of providing a common meeting place for school and community. Tables rolled up and stacked in a storage room, thc cafetorium becomes many things. It can become the setting for a class play, hold concession stands for basketball games, echo pop music for an after game dance. Or it can bulge with people listening to a doctor's report on smoking. Then it can become il cafeteria again, ready to fill students' growling stom- achs with food. 26 Daily, students are served a nutritious hot lunch by the cooks as they pass through the serving line in the cafeteria. Student Staffs Render Valuable Assistance to School DFW' Row One: Mr. Burkholder, Advisor: Tom Cleeves, Mike Bunder, Ron Verhelle, Bruce Miller, Manager. Row Two: Ron Filling- ham, Maurice Clarke, Maynard Clarke, Dennis Saterlee, Frank Thrush. Ofice Staff Typing, filing, running errands, answering telea phones and helping record student attendance begins a long list of activities the student office staff would con- sider routine. These girls, who gave up their study halls in order to work in the prineipal's office, assist the school secre- taries and teachers. By volunteering their time, they lighten the work load for both. By working in an actual oflice situation, members of the student office staff gain on-the-job experience. The training in responsibility and efficiency will be in- valuable to them in future secretarial jobs. Row One: Ruth Brown, Bethany Ott. Row Two: Lynn Shad- duck, Jennie Holmes, Peggy Beitsma. Row Three: Miss Thomp- son, Ken Crimes, Ken Slayton, Dolly Fuller, Mrs. Hargrave. Not Pictured: Esther Siegrist. Audio Visual Sfdf A darkened room, a group of hushed students, and the whispered words of roll 'emu precede a flashed image on the white screen. These movies which are on Russia, plant life, the sea, or any number of subjects. break the monotony of the school day for the students. All this is in the day of a member of the Audio Visual Staff. For they set up the white screen, they darken the room, they whisper the words roll 'em, and they Hash the day's presentation across the screen. An Audio Visual Stall member also has to keep all the equipment in running order by repairing broken parts, and by checking the equipment periodically. ca Standing: Gayle Rossman. Alice Finchum, Marilyn Hare, Jane Riggle, Audry Miller, Mary Lou Carr. Seated: Barbara Hoard. Library Staff For the inquisitive and the confused, for the realist and the dreamer, the library answers, explains, teaches and entertains. Library staff members worked continually toward this end. Creation of separate junior high and high school libraries produced a slight shortage when the books were divided between the two. To correct this situation, rapid addition of volumes was made and the senior class sold paperback books from a portable book- store set up in the library. The dark laminated rafters supporting the bright spacious room in all its newness parallel the old volumes of wisdom which support youth. 27 wwf 'H . Referee prepares to strike mat to signal Dave Russell's pin. A jim stands statueelike and urges the hall into the hole. . . . Y Crowd encourages the team to try just a little hit harder. 5 To break through a hole in the opponents lineg to spend months in daily trainingg to smash an unreturnahle serve across the netg to he overweight four hours before a wrestling match . . . the second pillar is huilt with moments of pride, torn muscles and hope. Athletics are part of education. A complete education is more than a knowledge of slide rules and math, it is also the will to Hght for a team victory. Afhleiics - In the Fall . . . O OO U 0 ij, ,gm fm' tt, 3: 651.5 f, 'IL-f - -f . P ,.,. . . , at , . . . Seniors built their Hrst homecoming fiout . . . The snake dance was sparked with spirit 30 . . . Our CC team placed high in the Invitational Neil Twitchell explodes from a ring of Gabriels tacklers attempt- ing to keep him within his own hve-yard line. 0 ! r YN G 3. 3 x M n, 'Q ' 5 ' A in fi, Q 1' .f ,I iw, j f m 'Q- ! at if iv 1 ig? 21 ' 'W .M bw ii if fy A. ,T .Z W 11 J. f . .x,. 5, f 5 S 4 ,,. -ef- Brown jug Returned to E.R. in Traditional Rivalry Against a tough O'Rafferty team, Neil Twitchell, senior halfhack and leading ground gainer headed for paydirt fifty-one yards away. SPIRIT - HEART AND DESIRE possessed by our Greyhound grid team, recaptured the Little Brown jugl' by trouncing the Charlotte Orioles 21-6. Letters smeared in bright orange paint on the west wall of the new high school building made the traditional rivalry a test of Greyhound pride. In this game, the team de- veloped a spirit which led them through a rough season. Eaton Rapids' debut in the Capital Circuit went unnoticed until the fighting Greyhounds defense forced such teams as Howell and Gabriels to play their hardest. The squad adjusted to Coach Elmer Rose's system, but not before some little mistakes resulted in scoring op- Missing the extra point, the Greyhounds led six-nothing midway into the Hrst quarter of play. portunities for the opposing teams. A fumble here, an intercepted pass there and seven points for the visitors was often the deciding factor in many games. The Greyhounds were the spoilermakers in league competition when they beat Okemos in the biggest upset of area play. The game was played with spirit seldom seen by Eaton Rapids supporters. Minor injuries ham- pered many varsity players of the already small squad. This lack of personnel was sorely felt in the games against O'RalIerty and Holt, which were lost by one point margins. Next year the Greyhounds will have promising juniors to help the varsity. Head Football Coach Assistant Football Coach Backheld Coach Mr. Elmer Rose Mr. Floyd Schwab Mr- RiClla1'Cl H6ClCS6l 32 j 4 Q0 ec Lago' it N0 2 4 5 ,g77c?flHll4 4 yn--Y 77, 2 fa ra re Row One: Mike Salisbury, Terry Klingman, jerry Pell, Albert Rich, Leroy Jackson, Jerry McManus, Neil Twitchell, Clarence Hulsey, Frank Bush, Ken Slayton. Row Two: Dennis Moore, student trainer, Gary Strank, Dean Jackson, Stephen Haite, Pat McNamara, Ed Montello, Dave Delano, Mike Wilbur, Wade With Their NeW.Coach Hoffman, managerg John Houston, manager. Row Three: Roger Serwack, Jack Minnich, Louis Cartwright, Mike Whittum, Dana Houston, Bill Gayton, Gene Jones, Spencer Phinney, John McHugh. , Greyhound Spirit Increased Season? Scores 21 Eaton Rapids .,,. . , 7 Eaton Rapids , O Eaton Rapids . ..,, . l 13 Eaton Rapids .,,....,. 0 Eaton Rapids ,..,.,.4. 13 Eaton Rapids ........ I8 Eaton Rapids ,4....,, 6 Eaton Rapids ,......, l Charlotte 6 38 ,.,.t...C1abriels 7 Haslett 26 Howell I6 Mason Okemos 6 O'RaH:erty 19 Holt 7 33 'XgNJ1!N 0-fkfx V Bruised and Beaten jV's Fight but Lack Experience Seczson's Scores 19 Eaton Rapids Mason 19 Eaton Rapids Gabricls I3 Eaton Rapids , Ilaslctr 6 Eaton Rapids A llowcll 7 Eaton Rapids Okcmos 7 Eaton Rapids O'Raffcrty 6 Eaton Rapids llolt Mr. Dunham Coaches Boys to Three Wins Joe Brown intercepts pass against the Gabriel Shamrocks, while Gary Canfield backs him up. ,I Row One: Jim Smith, Larry Winegar, Howard Ledergerber, David Salisbury, Bruce Porter, Chuck Cooper, Gary Canfield, Bob Breard, Manager. Row Two: Jack Pringle, Gary Long, Lon Wilkinson, Ted Knickerbocker, Chester Rehkopf, Dale Bresky, 34 Joe Brown, Ron Smith, Manager. Row Three: Dale Dunham, Coach, Ron Hulsey, Dick Gall, Vern Hartenburg, Chester Wine- gar, john Bush, 'Frank Karwoski, Coach, Robert Hoffman, Manager. Harriers Fired by Invitational, See Winning Season Before their Greyhound lnvitational, the cross country team seemed destined to have an unsuccessful season. But this lnvitational seemed to spark the spirit of the whole team, and they placed sixth in a field of sixteen. ln the dual and triangular meets following, they placed Hrst in all except one, where they were second. As for invitational,. conference, and re- gional running, the cross country team fin- ished at least in the top third in all of them. Medals awarded for excellence stimulate the individual runner. At the Albion lnvita- tional and at the Conference meet, Calvin llartline received medals, and at the Re- gional meet both Calvin and David lecks came close to placing. The most outstanding feature of the team was the steady improvement of the fresh- men, which points to better seasons and more spirit in the future. Dual Meets Eaton Rapids Eastern Eaton Rapids . llaslet Eaton Rapids jackson Parkside Eaton Rapids . , llowell Eaton Rapids llaslet Eaton Rapids . St. Johns Eaton Rapids Grand Ledge v Row One: Bob Sanders, Sam Bannister, Cal Hartline, David Jacks, Bill McCormick, Cocaptaing George Zim- Co-captain, Jim Fugate, Ron Wagner, Skip Hart, Steve merman, Vance DeCamp, Keith Heintzelman, Don Squires. Row Two: Dick Emery, Manager, Jim Krumm, Hoke, Mr. Boroff, Coach. In the Winter . . . c , h sl' ae' I ,L .7 I, H V I w , - If K, , N W S A 1 A Q , W 3 Q Q . H' Y fl! F0 . . . help goes in during a crucial EHWIC- PEI' v-wifi. . . spectators 'V a fighting team I u good game. . . . sophomores tried to out-sign . . . . every basket becomes a trying battle 36 S Yv 'f'Ss s'4 .QV N. 93 0' 4? i 4- , m W f ,uf 5 4 -446+ in Herb Finch, Manager, Tom Palk, Neil Twichell, Spencer Phin- Bill Howe, Mike Wilbur, DeWitt Feer, Dave DeLano, Harvev ney, Henry Krey, Jerry McManus, John McHugh, Paul Basing, Swan, Manager. Coachg Mr. Frank Karwoski. Wins and Close Scores Encourage Team to Improve McManus and SEASONS SCORES 51 Eaton Rapids . . , ,.., ,..,. . Garbriels Howe Scare 64 Eaton Rapids .,.. Howell 64 Eaton Rapids ,.., Holt Dribble dribble down the floor, sink that 49 Eaton Rapids Lakewood basket, raise that score. This is the cheer 50 Eaton Rapids Q'Raf-ferry that encourages our boys to victory. The varsity team improved over last year with 63 Eaton Rapids Haslett more wins and much closer losses. Eaton 61 Eaton Rapids Gkcmos Rapids hosted four participating teams in the Holiday Tournaments. ln spite of leg injuries 69 Eaton Rapids MHSOH to two of our valuable players, the team kept 66 Eaton Rapids Qpafferty trying and fought its hardest. This year's captain and co-captain for Varsity Basketball 61 Eaton Rapids ----A- Gofbfiels were Bill Howe and Neil Twichell. 40 Eaton Rapids A Howell All junior Varsity and Freshman basket' ball members received the fundamental tech- 52 Eaton RoPid5 --'-A' Holt niques that are necessary to build a good 64 Eaton Rapids V Haslett team. The Freshmen, winning sixteen games out of eighteen, came out on top in their first 49 Eaton R3Pio5 -- Okcmos year in the Capitol Circuit League. The 64 Eaton Rapids ulupl an Mason Varsity squad loses live experienced players this year, but will gain the best of the Junior 63 Eaton R3Pid5 O,R3HoftY Varsity and the junior Varsity will gain the 62 Eaton Rapids p H Delton best of the Freshmen. 38 Freshmen and ,IV's Learn Fundamentals of the Game Row One: Tom Cleeves, Manager, Karl Halsey, Rodney Steele, Ted Knickerbocker, Sam McFarland, Mr. Frank Robertson, Wayne Dibean, Doug Lauck, Don Hoke, Karwoski, Coach. Row Three: Howard Ledergerber, jim Krumm, Bob Cribley. Row Two: Chuck Cooper, Tom Buckley, Bob Kuntz, Tim Sass, Bob Wilson. Richard VVyatt, Tom Lovejoy, Dave Salisbury, Bill Chester Winegar, David Jacks. Steve Squires, Manager, Mike Barningham, Gary Long, Bob Mike Whittum, Larry Winegar, joe Brown, Gary Canfield, Dowding, Bill Gayton, Larry Smith, Dana Houston, Steve Siple, Allan Bellows. Coach, Mr. Dale Dunham. 39 7,,, YY Wrestling Team Fights Its Way Into First Place Tie Dean ,lackson works his opponent into a half-nelson while looking for an opportunity to manipulate him into a pin. Signs of strain and exhaustion begin to show, and a pair of well nmtcherl wrestlers ply for positions, A referee looks on intently as Roger Harris gets his opponent into a cradle hold daring the match helal with Haslett. The team fought its to eleven. New Coaclfs First Year Is Success DONT WORK ME HARD, COACH, I DONT VVANT TO WIN! ll The grapplers, led by their new coach lim Wailker, adopted this slogan to help carry them into the best season ER wrestlers have had. The team blessed with eight returning lcttermen was the team to beat in Capital Circuit wrestling. After a slow start the grapplers gained speed and started roll- ing over their Capital Circuit foes. Coach VVallcer's boys were bothered with injuries after ER's stunning upset over Olcemos 22-2l. David Russell and Roger Harris were injured while Jerry Pell was slowed with a bruised hip. Harris, Nousaine and Russell were boasting undefeated records when Nousaine and Russell were upset at Corunna. One of the brighter spots of the season was the success of the Varsity freshmen wrestlers, Bob Cambric 1951 and lefl Buchin Cl65D. In the regional meet, where ER placed sixth, lon Criggs C1031 David Russell Cl38l, and lVlilce Salisbury C1805 won trips to the State Tourna- ment. In the State meet Mike Salisbury earned a Hfth place. way to victory in this match with a score of thirty-three I' Q x ,,,, ,, Row One: Terry Locke, Paul Nettleman, Pat Robinson, John Bush, Lon Wilkinson, Jeff Buchin, Dave Owen, Kean Hair, Ray NobleRow Two: Tom Jecks, Sam Bannister, Don Stanton, Don Scherrer, Roger Harris, Greg Huntington, Gary Gulliver, Richard Grapplers Finish Season Panik, Jack Haley. Row Three: Bill Gall, Manager, Bob Cambric, Dennis Eessell, David Russell, Dcan Jackson, Jerry Pell, Gary Strank, Dennis Nousaine, Frank Bush, Leonard West, Mr. James Walker, Coach. Not Pictured, Mike Salisbury. With a Nine-Five Record SEASONS SCORES Eaton Rapids Eaton Rapids Eaton Rapids Eaton Rapids Eaton Rapids Eaton Rapids Eaton Rapids Grand Ledge St. Johns .. O'Raflerty ., . ...... llolt , .,. Haslett ., ,... Qkemos . . . . Corunna 47 Eaton Rapids . .. O'Rallerty 32 Eaton Rapids ..,. Williamston 23 Eaton Rapids H .. Charlotte 44 Eaton Rapids ,. .,.,.,. . Holt 33 Eaton Rapids ., ., . llaslett 8 Eaton Rapids ..., ..,.,. O kemos 17 Eaton Rapids Parma Western Cheerleaders Encourage Enthusiasm From Spectators s A , V4 r .r4 ' I 5 X r ,, A V f Judy Trimble Ella Green Cheryl Plumer Barbara Bowers Connie Halsey Kay Lundberg Andrea Shirley, Renee Manger, Brenda Fillingham, Penny assemblies and contests. Throughout the year they practiced on Stanley, Roberta Feasel and Rhea Sage, ,lunior Varsity cheer- new cheers and skits to add interest to these events and rode the leaders, teamed up with the Varsity cheerleaders to enliven pep buses to away games to instill spirit. 42 In the Spring . . . . . . john pitches during baseball practice. . . Maynard practices his serve Mike tees off on the sixth hole K W 'N' M awgsmvwrrm w51f'155Ff?g9p72s?g2??M'N40 Q Q w 'wwtwwfweggfigsngfz fa' k QQ.. W 4 A -:Me 'l..fQ1.,...w ....,,,,, Y f ,, ALA, , Terry checks our his form un llw lou' lmnllcs for n track moot. a ...W v 5253 5 frm-CK i Row One: Mr. Schwab, Coach, john Bush, Dave Salisbury, Gary jerry Hampton, Bill McCormick, Larry Hines, Dana Houston, Segerstrom, Cal Hartline, joe Heintzelman, Frank Thrush, Larry Tom Lovejoy. Row Three: Skip Hart, David Jacks, Gregg Gan- Winegar, Ron Wagner. Row Two: Neil Twichell, Terry Klingf field, Jerry Parrish, Jim Krurnm, Dan Ribby, jim Fugate, Warren man, Keith Heintzelman, Co-Captain, Mike Wilbur, Co-Captain: Noble, Scott Seafort, Ron Smith, Doug Park. Trackmen Labor to Maximum To Secure Good Season Special Meet at MS U Allows Onbl One Member Per Event Runners take your mark . . . l Set . . . l Go! with the crack of a gun the track season began, The team looked forward to a successful year in the Capital Circuit league. Each person worked on his event for perfection - running laps, jumping hurdles, passing the baton - to be able to wear the Eaton Rapids colors with pride in the local and district track meets. Track, one of the oldest sports, originated in Greece in 600 BC. Today's trackmen have a decided advantage over those of Ancient Greece. The Greeks ran in military armor or in sand. Track does not consist of one single sport but various running and field events. The held events: shot-put, high jump, broad jump, and pole-vault are individual efforts - relays, mile- runs, and sprints are more team events with as many as four men running each leg of the race. Gaptained by Keith Heintzelman and lVlikc Wilbur, the track team strived for 3 Command- Keith Heintzelman and David Wilson practice their baton exchange to in- ing place on the Capital Circuit. crease their speed in the relays and add proficiency. 45 Varsity Strives for Wins Through Past Experience 'Tearl Faster! Come on - go! I'm sorry fella - go back and try it again. Catcher f throw this out to second and we'll try a steal for third. If you guys don't get on the ball, we're not going to win a game! Batting practice, sliding practice, fielding, pitching and running practice all helped mold our Varsity Baseball team into a hard-playing unit. Starting in the gym, Coach Frank Karwoski had the boys running, and limbering up after school. An occasional TIMIUDY was heard when somebody missed the ball and it went crashing into a bank of bleachers. Losing only two starters this year the baseball team had a full complement of nine returning lettermen with one new man, Dan Graham from Potterville, who led their team in batting last spring. With most of the other Capital Circuit teams losing players, Coach Karwoski felt they could have nothing but a strong season. fra. Coach Korwaski pitches for batting practice to prepare the Varsity team for a tough schedule. Row One: Pat McNamara, Rod Brown, Tom Palk, Dean Jack- son, AI Rich, Spencer Phinney. Row Three: Patrick Boyd, Herb son, Dave DeLano, Dan Graham, Louis Cartwright. Row Two: Finch, jerry Warnell, Jim Breard, Stephen Haite, Mr. Karwoski, Paul Basing, Bill Howe, Terry Clone, john MCI-Iugh, John Peter- Coach. 46 N awww- .V.'s Lay Foundations for Future E.R. High Teams Fundamentals Heh? Prepare V1 Team Strike one, strike two, strike three, you're outnl This is one situation baseball players would rather not get into. The junior Varsity players found the only sure way to avoid a strike out was to practice, practice, practice. They did every night on the base- ball diamonds at 350 Hall. Sprints, exercices, practice games, and sore mus- cles became routine after a few trips to the old school for practice. They found, as do all boys par- ticipating in sports, that persistence and team dis- cipline are as important in winning a game as learne ing to pitch a ball into the strike zone. Approximately 25 boys started their training in early March to prepare for their first game in April. Mr. Bose coached the j.V.'s through their baseball season. Ufhack! echoes through the air as Tom connects with the hall for a base hit. Chuck waits for a ball that will never come. Row One: Gary Canfield, Bill Gayton, Mike Whittum, Terry Lord, Wayne Dibean, john Sprague, jack Pringle, Tom Buckley, Chester Winegar, Mike Seeley. Row Two: Jay Fink, Howard Ledergerber, Gary Halsey, Bob Cribley, Chuck Cooper, ,lerry Briley, Bon Crafton, Rodney Robertson, Bob Sanders, Doyle Warnell. Row Three: Steve Squires, Judd Collins, Tom Cleeves, Bob Breard, Ted Knickerbocker, Larry Brown, Dale Bresky, Mike Love, Mr. Rose, Coach. 47 i at 5 --f W -Y Y, V V Harsh Weather Prevents Early Practice for Golfers X Row One: Nick Bellows, Rick Toncray, Mike Doyle, Mike Hults, Allison, Don Blankenburg, Al Nleinke, Dick Hamman, Bill Kipp, Jack Pettit, Bruce Porter, Richard VVyatt. Row Two: Richard Hal Pettit, ,lim Whittum, Mr. Richard Hecksel, Coach. Fore! Watch out for that stray golf ball! The ground has thawed and the boys are out practicing their strokes to get in shape for this year's golf season. Teeing ollf, blasting out of sand traps, and putting, form the skelee ton of golf. Every evening after school the boys travel to Bonnie View Golf Course, clubs in hand, to prepare for a coming match. lf you're new at this sport you may be awkward and uncoordinated but with a few pointers from Coach Richard llecksel you be' gin to improve. Though few can score in the low thirties, all can aim for a varsity po- sition on the team and a varsity letter. Golf is an important world to a participat- ing player. His enthusiasm is transferred through the school because he wants to win for it. Using a nine iron, Don Blankenburg blasts the golf lfzall out of the sand trap on the Hfth hole. Tennis Team Runs the Halls in Preparation for Season .K 1, ' E f ' 2 Row One: Tom Terwilliger, Bruce Sackett, Dennis Moore, Mike Barningham, Gayle Blackwell, john Holmes. Row Two: Darwyn lt's Ulovel' again! The tennis team started swinging its racket in early April and wound up the season in late May. The first few weeks of practice brought on sore muscles and aching bones, but these were soon forgotten because of their enthusiasm and the excitement of their first match with Waverly. With a new coach, Mr. Dun- ham, a new league, the Capital Circuit, and their former experience, the boys looked forward to a short, but enjoyable season. Mike scores a point as he slams the ball back over the net. Bruce waits anxiously to back him up. Payne, Taylor Riegel, Maynard Hansen, George Zimmerman. Bob Vllright, Don Irelan, Ken Grimes, Mr. Dale Dunham, Coach. Maynard demonstrates good form as he delivers a forceful serve during an early season practice match. 49 ludy aims for cz basket as several Key Cluh guards close in. A During his off-season Santa presided over Student Council. p Class spirit runs high during the F.T.A. record drive. 1 Our Third Pillar is built with mottos . . . Peace and unity, free'- dom and brotherhood . . . To create, maintain, and extend through- out the school and community high standards of Christian fellowshipn . . . horn not of words hut of deeds . Students pour time, sweat, and sincerity into 'lextra activities . They gain an outlet to plug all their capabilities for service, for applied learning in future occupations, and for fun. Aciivifies L l Student Government Gives Leaders Helpful Experience V A V vw? 7 Neil Twiehell Ann Sprague Deborah Browne Carole White President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Problems, new ideas, and solutions were all brought forth in Student Council. It is an organization where the members of thc student body, through their repre- sentatives electcd from each class, voice their opinions and bring out their ideas. At the weekly meetings of the Student Council, problems concerning the school and the individual classes are discussed and worked out. Along with their governmental duties, the Student Council has many money-raising and public service projects. Among these are the Annual Magazine cam- paign and the financing of the exchange students. They also have some new projects in the new school, such as the buying of stage equipment and the Banner Fund for the gym. Student Council members decorate the evergreen tree with lights for our Hrst Christmas in the new school. H-RQ ew .y,,ie:f:,'-Qi e 'N- -137' Jh- f S 39' Row One: Penny Bristol, Dennis Craun, Kathy Gruesbeck, Mr. LaMacchia, Row Three: Bonnie Gibbs, Spencer Pfhinney, Jerry Nelson. Row Two: Patti Ryan, Cheryl Long, Janet Hyatt, Jane Hampton, Julie Allan, Chris Clark. 52 Y.B.W.T. Club Sees Holiday on Ice Spectacular Row One: Penny Bristol, Business Manager, Carole White, Historian, Ella Green, Parliamentariang Mrs. Susan Shep- herd. Row Two: Phyllis Kreger, Janet Pell, Marietta Harris, Sue Lovejoy, Marty Davison. Row Three: Jill Amold, Deborah Browne, Gayle Pressman, Charlene Proctor, Linda Newcomb, Beverly Lung, Bonnie Wagner. M96 e. Row One: Joelyn Natusch, Social Secretaryg Janet Hyatt, Executive Secretary: Judy Tumer, President, Mary Lou Carr, Bookkeeperg Mrs. Dunham, Advisor. Row Two: Alice Clark, Barbara Connelly, Ruthanne M-anger, Barbara Bowers, Judy Rumrill. Row Three: Carol Hannon, Carol Einar, Lynn Shadduek, Judy Sheldon. Dolly Fuller, Carol 1 ette. K . J Mrs. Rudd, a sorority housemother from MSU, demonstrates rules of etiquette to the club, using Penny Bristol as a model. In the warmth of spring, l963, the Young Business- women of Tomorrow club was only a seed in the mind of its sponsor, hflrs. Anne Dunham. ln the cold of winter, l963, it was a real and important part of school life to a group of businesswomen-to-be. The organization, created to inform interested girls about business life, has become en- grossed in school activities, and created new activities of its own. Among these were the auction of borrowed QD items, and the selling of corsages at both football and basketball homecomings. The girls of the club also took two trips, one to lloliday on lee, and the other through Cldsmobile. All was not fun and games in the YBWT, though. They had many interesting and informative speakers, who told the girls how to become an efhcienr part in the mechanics of a working business. 53 i Dummies, Dark Room and Deadlines Make Up Eatonian sr K v Row One: Dee Becklund, Business Manager, Carole White, As- sistant Editor: Karen Schwab, Editor, Mrs. Michal Keune, Ad- viser: Barb Sexton, Advertising Editor, Dick Haminan, Art Edif tor. Row Two: Sharen Tracy, Mary Lou Carr, Merry Ellen Heil, Cheryl Plumer, Phyllis Kreger, Penny Bristol, Ann Sprague, Sue Lovejoy, Ella Green, Janet Hyatt, Jean Holmes. Row Three: Judy liiumrill, Judy Turner, Jill Arnold, Glenna Houston, Faith Ham- The air around room lOl was an air of mystery to the whole school, except for the Eatonian staff. lnside that room the yearbook came to life. Slowly, and with much work, the Eatonian was unmasked. The intricacies of production and the horrors of management were part of the development of a yearbook that may become an award winner. Each page, as it was written and sent in, became anf other unmasked portion and another particle of the puzzle fitting into place to create not a puzzle, but a clear, concise picture of a school year, and of the students in that year. Un May 29 when the yearbooks are passed out, the puzzle will all Ht together, and the mystery will be a part of history. lnond, Dale Faulkner, Carolin Topliff, Mike Hults, Ava Creyts, Deborah Browne, Russell Reed, Jo Natusch, Sandie Britton. Row Four: Carol Gillette, Colleen Patterson, Janice Sass, Paula Clegg, Judy Sheldon, Judie Bennett, Larry Hines, George Zim- merman, Al Meinke, Bill Gall, Vance DeCamp, Mary Slade, Sylvia Pollow, Lynn Shadduck. Work after school and on Saturdays enables the Eatonian staff to get the yearbook out on time. The Eatonian staH checks pages before send- ing them in for the paste-up. Bark Staff Publishes Semi-Monthly School Newspaper Row One: Editors, Ella Green, Dee Beeklund, Carol Gillette, lVlrs. lylichal Keune, Adviser, Barb Sexton, Sylvia Pollow. Row Two: Virginia Strank, Sharen Tracy, Glenna Houston, lylerry Ellen Heil, Margaret Sommer. Row Three: Neil Twichell, Mary lNflcBride, Sandy Hock, Colleen Patterson, Dolly Fuller, Charlene Proctor, Ken Bergstad. Row Four: Bill Baker, Dick Emery, Bill Howe, Jerry Disler, Larry Hines, John Pierce. Every other week, just about Wednesday, the halls become infested with a curious race of animals. Who are these strange creatures with ink covered hands and harried looks upon their faces? They are the members of the Bark staff. And, just what exactly is the Bark? It is the school newspaper, coming out twice monthly with valuable information for every student interested in obtaining it. VVednesday, every other week, is the time for the staff to be on the verge of a breakdown again, for the Bark comes out that Friday. After stencils are typed and proofread, Barhara and Dee use the styli and templates to headline Bark pages. Under the direction of Mrs. Keune, the Bark has come out on time, without fail. twice a month. A new feature this year has been letters to the editor, and stu- dents have used this feature to air their problems, some- times ridiculous, but always important. The editorial section of the Bark has also been used for sounding off on difficulties, Each day, things happen that should be general knowledge within the school. With the help of the Bark, much of this information is transmitted. Phyllis, Ken and Lynn help in the final step of producing the hi- monthly school paper. How One: Editors, Jim Bogi, Ava Greyts, Lynn Shadduck, Ken Slayton. Row Two: Nancy Jensen, Janyce Riggle, Sarah Graham, Faith Hammond, Sue Lovejoy, Sue Joweitt, Phyllis Gruesbeck. Row Three: Judy Turner, Sandie Britton, Dan Ribby, Nancy Gephart, Bruce Miller, Carole VVhite, Janice Deckman. Row Four: Mary Slade, Jackie Madison, Everett Brandt, Jerry Mc' Manus, Leroy Jackson, Vance DeGamp, Esther Pxisner. 55 l How One: Judy Cleim, Songleader, Alice Pinchum, Songleaderg Cheryl Plumer, Treasurer, Judy Long, Secretary, Janice Sass, President, Barb Sexton, Vice-Presidentg Sally Cochran, Chaplain: Mari Lin Pettit, Chaplain, Mrs. Beechler, Adviser, Mrs. Hecksel, Adviser. Row Two: Tonja Pettit, Phyllis Cruesbeclc, Barb Kay- lor, Suzy Trimble, Lynn McNamara, Linda Cambric, Janet Fine churn, Shirley Cleim, Coleen Marker, Ann Beese. Rhea Sage, Ann Sprague, Judy Trimble, Jan Miller. Bow Three: Kathy Cruesbeek, Annette Pettit, Jean Holmes, Hope Sexton, Buthann Lilley, Darlene Schxvisow, Karen Schwab, Chris Nickerson, Dee 'ilvv-mmm Beeklund, Cheri Thuma, Carolyn Gruesbeck, Benee Manger, Kay Schwab, Sue Ferguson. How Four: Shirley Harder, Susie Kenny, Linda Denman, Lindy Hovis, Jayne Vllilliams, Nancy Hoard, Jill BlcCeachy, Vicki Preer, Diane Wlells, Boxanna Harr, Cheryl Long, Linda Lalire, Sandra Laihre, Patti Byan, Roberta Feasel, Peggy Beitsma. Row Five: Julie Allan, Chris Clark, Linda Drake, Vali McKim, Clenna Houston, Bonnie Eastridge, Yolanda Garcia, Leslie llaskill, Kathy Squires, Marda Johnson, Sandie Britton, Lola Vllhitc, Jane Eastridgc, Trudy Shade, Tonda Bicn7, Marsha Vllhite. Y-Teens Support Annual Muscular Dystroph Drive We the younger generation, are striving now to build a better world. Peace and unity, freedom and brotherhood, these we have set to be our goalsf' These lines from the YfTeen Song are an inspiration to all Yfllecns. The Y-Teens Club, a member ol' a world-wide organization, the YVVCA, is an active service club. Selecting Silver Bells as the theme of the annual semi-formal Christmas Dance, the Y-Teens launched a busy year. A Joint drive with thc Key Club to collect canned goods for the underprivileged and the lXluscular Dystrophy Drive were major service projects. Amidst the decor of Silver Bells, Jill, Leroy, Rhea, Hal and Alice, join in the Grand Marclr. fs A I Q., . is 1--Q' 22- r V 7Q, ..W ps' :J . i ' :A 1 . we :,: T1 A or Q -QA11AA v 1 a , Q V . Row One: Richard Allison, Secretary, Clarence Hulsey, Vice- President, Richard Emery, President, Gordon Doxtader, Treas- urer. Row Two: Mike Reid, Bruce Porter, Chuck Andler, Torn 'E ' ' 'iff' rg ' .,f.., l , L t limi 2? 'MSI sg at i 5 7 X 1 iiee fm aw tt 5. .ga F g 5 Terwilliger, Doug Price, Cary Stephens. Row Three: Douglas Lauck, Donald Frith, Terry Locke, George Cole, Dick llamman, Nlaynard llansen, Larry Hines, Harvey Swan. Youth Highway Commissioner Elected From Local Hi-Y Q .J-is 1 is at sw 1 0 ' f-5 2 fl L iiir r ,',fifr-- '9 H llwlln 2 ,'jQ,w,x l ,. -W ,, ,. B a, .ily mei. f Yliifgftesii 1iw?wlsgg.5X is its Mr. Earl Miller shows his slides, lectures, and rliseusses his trip to Alaska with the memlaers of the Hi-Y Clulff. Let Freedom Ring! could have been the motto for the Hi-Y this past summer. As chair' men of the Eaton County committee which sponsored the bell-ringing on the Fourth ol' lluly, Hi-Y members toured the county promot- ing this patriotic activity. Under the leadership of Mr. llorn and Presi- dent Richard Emery, the lli4Y participated in varied activities this year. Members attended the pre-legislative training conference which schooled them in parliamentary procedure and the rules of government. The club, which is the only active lli-Y in Eaton County, Sent Maynard llansen, Richard llamman, and Dick Allison to the mock legislature in Lansing, where Maynard was chosen State llighway Commise sioner and given an interview with 'lohn Mackie, State llighway Commissioner for lVlichigan. A bill, introduced in the mock legislature by our Hi-Y club, would change the standard for determining the amount of state aid to public schools from attendance on the fourth Eriday of September to average daily attendance. It was hoped this would lower state operating costs and help curb the drop-out rate. 57 Key Club Hosts Variety of Current Events Speakers They Donate Greyhound Plaque to School The Key Club is an international service organization for young men. Throughout the year, the Key Club has tried to improve through initiative and service. From the lirst day of school, when the Key Club members ushered and handed out maps of the new school, they have provided service to the school and community. They assisted their sponsoring Kiwanis Club in sell- ing tickets For a street dance and a barbeque, as well as giving several programs For them. Their annual Cider Drive, homecoming hoop, can drive, and Key Club - Y-Teens basketball game were all successful. And the beautiful Valentines Dance was certainly AUX Night to Remember. Members helped clean the school for open house, clean trophies, solicit for the hlarch of Dimes, bread drive and sold booltcovers to students. wmrruu 'M suvqlgz l 22' iiwan The Key Clulfs annual cider drive proves to he a huge success, and the profits support a child in Europe. 94' Row One: Don Blanlcenburg, Senior Board Member: Spencer Phinney, Junior Board Member, George Zimmerman, Presidentp Al Meinke, Secretary, Mike Barningham, Soph. Board Member, Mr. Thomas, Advisor. Bow Two: Dennis Craun, Warren Noble, ,lim Whittum, Glenn Brown, Tom Pallc, Pat McNamara, Arnold Thuma, Louis Cartwright, Greg Huntington. Bow Three: Don 58 Crafton, Mike Hults, Bill Chaney, Hal Pettit, John Pierce, Bill Baker, Vance DeCamp, Gene Jones, Russell Reed. Row Four: Ken Slayton, Terry Klingman, John Peterson, Steve Siple, ,lack Minnich, Bill McCormick, George Morris, Bennie Harris, Everett Brandt, Not Pictured: Mike Wilbur, Viceeljresidentg Gregg Can- field, Treasurer. an C3 wwf, ......... .P ,-J' Row One: Terry Clone, Vicefpresidentg A1 Rich, President, Leroy Jackson, Secretary, Mr. Schwab, Advisor. Row Two: Bruce Saelcett, Dave Delsano, DeWitt Freer, Rod Brown, Bill Gayton, David Rus- sell, Rod Dunnebaelc, Dan Ribby, jon Griggs. Row Three: Dan Graham, Dean Jackson, Mike Doyle. Bill Howe, Bill Gall, Jerry Pell, jerry Hampton, Neil Twichell, John Bush, Keith Elston. Varsity Club Crowns Football and Basketball Queens A girls dream of her fellow man, strong and mus- cular with broad shoulders that fill out that gorgeous varsity sweater is the members of our varsity club. But, the boys must be more than just handsome and strong. To be eligible for membership, the boys must have received their varsity letter in one sport of their choice. Further accomplishments in these sports are acclaimed by metal inserts worn on those varsity sweaters. During the year the Varsity Club sponsors the Seniorfliaculty game. The teachers and seniors try to outmaneuver each other with their skills in a game of basketball. Sponsoring both Football and basket- ball homecomings, they crowned queens Sue Lovejoy and Carole Wliite. A new addition was made to the gymnasiumg by contributing to the Banners, Fund, the Varsity Club helped supply llags ol' the various schools in the Central League. Mr. Schwzlh, club advisor, discusses future activities with a member during u school meeting. to if 'I if. . I 'Wt' of X -s.,ssN-.hs v I E s I I I n GAA Captures Enjoyment From Vigorous Play Nights During a monthly playnight, GAA members form teams to challenge each other in an enthusiastic and exciting game of basketball. my an 1 'H' Q ' X7 'Q The Girls' Athletic Association offers an opportunity for girls to participate in active physical sports. Monthly play- nights were held during which the old favorites, basketball, volleyball, and dodgeball were varied with bowling, roller skating and tumbling. Every year the club attends playdays held at other schools. For the Hrst time in recent years the Eaton Rapids GAA held an inter- school playday. Through this project, club members gained experience in plan- ning, and in working coordinately with other groups. The club revised its constitution in preparation to joining the Michigan . Girls' Athletic Association. According to a point system, outstanding members were given awards. Also this year, the V GAA presented maroon and white mega- phones to the cheerleaders. A ffg, t' P9 If I ,tr pt 51 i 5 1 . M , tw 4 KH? , , , , 1 3 f ' S We K in Q 'f we 1- as Y 5 1 li s-nf Row One: jackie Knowles, Recreation, Carol Hamilton, Secretaryg Janet Harris, Vice-President, Colleen Patterson, Presidentg Mary McBride, Treasurerg Esther Risner, Parliamentariang Marilyn Fisher, Point Keeperq Mrs. Mergener, Adviser. Row Two: Kitty Ketchum, Ava Creyts, Marcia Ditchie, Sandy Hock, Nancy Jen- 60 3 3 sen, Cindy Hogan, Virginia Strank, Sue Iowett. Row Three: jo Serwack, Gail Canfield, Pat Slentz, Nancy Gephart, Christine Hines, Marsha Biggs, Linda Fuller, Lorelyn Zimmemian, Cathy Berryhill, Cindy Rathbun. FTA Contributes Club Money to Senior Members' Education Row One: Linda Schwab, Treasurerg Laurie McFar- Two: Kathie Belt, Janice Hunt, Mr. Hengstebeck, land, Vice Presidentg Ken Grimes, Presideritg Ruth adviser. Row Three: Phyllis Yerxa, Sam McFarland, Casler, Secretaryg Debbie Schrock, Historian. Row Vern Hartenburg, Zoe Ann Woodworth. 5'- -7 Mp-f 4 - W- - -- , X Vern, Zoe Ann, and Debbie design signs to encourage students to bring old records for Coldwater Mental Home. The frightening face in front of the classroom is the teacher. In the Future Teachers of America Club, the room is always filled with these frightening faces. The members of the club are those in the school who are interested in making teaching their profession. The FTA tries to inform the students of the good and bad involved in teaching hard-headed, future students the things they have to be taught. The highpoint in the activities of the FTA this year centered around their unique record drive. The whole student body was involved in a drive to secure records for the patients of Coldwater Mental Institute. The classes were in a contest to see which class could bring in more records. After the drive was over, the members of the FTA took them to the ln- stitute. The records were used by the patients as a clay after they had been melted down, or for dancing. 61 Future Farmers Introduce Crop Drive HeQs Needy Foreign Nations HDoing to Learn, Living to Serveu guided the Future Farmers of America in the many digerent activities. These ranged from developing a point system, starting a Land Laboratory, and initiating a Pest Hunt. Annual activities included the Harvest Dance, Public Bar-B4Que, and helping in the County CROP Drive. The chapter worked hard to win the honor of having a regional ofiicer and one State Farmer. FFA members took two trips this past year. ln the summer they stayed two days on Lake Michigan plan- ning their year's program of work. ln January they went on a trip up north to practice for the district leadership contest. The chapter won first places in Public Speaking, Demonstration and Farm Forum. ln the State judging contests they won Cold awards in Soil and Dairy. The educational exhibit won a blue ribbon at State Fair and Silver award at Farmer's Week. Land Lab in New School The F.F.A. collects grain and money for their annual CROP drive to help needy people in foreign nations. Row One: Jim Clark, Sentinelg Bob Wright, Secretaryg David Wilson, Reporterg Mike Salisbury, Presidentg Marvin May, Vice- Presidentg Leroy Cupp, Treasurerg Charles Burkholder, Advisor. Row Two: Tim Skinner, Dennis Burns, Jay Fink, Vern Harten- burg, Bob Dowding, Roger Getter. Row Three: Don Scherrer, 62 far ,A an gyda, an Q 1 Tom Dewberry, Nick Bellows, Wade Hofliman, Mike Miller, Charley Hammond, Herb Finch, Daniel Bliesener. Row Four: Leonard Kreiseher, jerry Cartwright, Eddy Doxtader, Edward Reichstetter, Jeff Buchin, Bob Wilson, Alvah Holmes, Howard Ledergerber, Rodney Comer, Jerry B1-iley, Cale Aungst. 'Q l i , t W . ,gt .AN . 4 Lg' 5 Q 'rvg Row One: Cathy Torre, Treasurer, Suzanne Charlefour, Vice- Presidentg Mrs. Rudd, Advisorg Janet Anderson, President, Mar- lene Reichstetter, Secretary. Row Two: Norma Hicks, Ruth Brown, Merry Ellen Heil, Carol Ball, Bonnie DeWaters, Barbara Drewyor, Doris Gillett. Row Three: Margaret Anne Sommer, 1 if p , K Q we 4 at .iv I f- ' .V r kg v Q3 Ruth Ann Ptaymer, Faith Hammond, Gail Reese, Evelyn Hams, Sharon Pomeroy, Sharon Cradit, Alice Rogers. Row Four: Mary Jane Hams, Penny Kikendall, Diana Kapff, Anne Dickinson, Doris Morgan, Treva Brandt, Tina Woods, Jeannine Cady, Sandy Umbarger. Spray-Aid Sale Increase Future Homemaker Treasury FHA Members Work On junior Degrees Can she bake a cherry pie Billy Boy, Billy Boy? i'Can she bake a cherry pie darling Billy? Girls of Future Homemakers of America not only learn the techniques of baking cherry pies and sewing hems but they are introduced to the procedures, habits, customs and attitudes of building strong foundations for marriage and rearing a family. Supervision was always offered by Mrs. Mary Ellen Budd who usually had her fingers in the pie - to make sure the girls succeed in Hlling out their goals for the different projects they undertook. Caroling in hospitals and convalescent homes at Christmas was a satisfying episode which occurred in their long range of service projects. Mother-and-Daughter Banquet was on the agenda for Spring. Planning, organizing, and decorating were the duties of the girls who headed the different com- mittees to present a successful banquet. Fun and laughs combine with study and seriousness to make F.H.A. a club of education and life-like experience. 63 Honor Societies Whet Students Appetites for Learning , i J Row One: Two year members, Carol Gillette, Dick Hamman, Carolin Topliff, Maynard Hansen, Dee Becklund, Lynn Lewis, Karen Schwab. Row Two: Mary Lou Carr, Bruce Sackett, Marda Johnson, Joelyn Natusch, Eugene McAttee, Paula Clegg, Cal Hartline, Linda Fessell, Gayle Rossman, Phyllis Kreger. Row Candidates For the National Honor Society are rated on a basis of character, leadership, scholarship and service. At the annual National Honor Society installation, students took part in a candle-lighting ceremony which signihed the meaning of the society. Three: Mike Hults, David Craun, Don Blankenburg, A1 Meinke, Dennis Nousaine, Frank Bush, Taylor Riegel, Vance DeCamp, Nlike VVilbur, Kathie Belt. Not Pictured: Nlarvin May, Mr. Vor- dyn Nelson, Adviser. The Quill and Scroll Society is an honorary organ- ization recognizing students who have shown outstand- ing journalistic ability. These students' accomplishments, appearing in the Bark and Eatonimfz have brought praise from students and faculty. J Q7 -Q7 Row One: Dee Becklund, Carole White, Karen Schwab, Mrs. Nlichal Keune, Adviser: Barb Sexton, Sylvia Pollow. Row Two: 64 Carol Gillette, Paula Clegg, Carolin Topliff, Dick Hamman, Al Meinke, Mike Hults. Debate Team Probes Into Topic of National Interest Should the Federal Government Provide Essential Medical Aid to All Citizens? l fx Row l: Affirmative, Pat NlcCoy, Patty Mock, Linda Schwab. Mr. Perry, Coach. Negative, Marda johnson, Sally Cochran, Negative, Bill Meinkc, George Koyl, Ann Higgins. Row 2: ,lerrie Burkholder. Affirmative, Dennis Craun, Zoe Ann VVoodworth, Larry Hines, Sally and George, negative speakers, present their arguments against lkledicare for all citizens. A debater takes a sip from the water glass, turns to look for reassurance from his teammate, and walks up to the podium. He lines his 3 by 5 cards up in the order they will be called upon, takes a shaky breath and be- gins to speak. His speech may be the first affirmative or the last negtaive but it almost always has the above prelude. A debater learns to force his voice past a pound- ing heart, and the frown of a judge. He learns that the honor of his school can depend on his speech as much as it does on a touchdown. A debate is the final result of hours of preparation and research. After the Eaton Rapids' debaters found out that the Michigan high school topic was to be, Ref solved: that the Federal government provide all citizens with essential medical care. , they held after school ses- sions to gather statistics and facts. A debater uses logical arguments and tries to set up a convincing outline, but he needs many facts to strengthen his side of the question. Our debate team met Battle Creek Lakeview, Marshall, Holt, and Stockbridge. They tied one, and lost thc other three. 65 Row One: George Koyl, Pat McCoy, Jack Minnich, Kenneth Garnant, Chris Clark, Dennis Craun. Row Two: Ann Higgins, Jane Riggle, Coleen Marker, Rhea Sage, Lynn McNamara, Lindy Hovis, ,lan Miller, Bruce Sackett, Richard Hamman, Maynard Hansen. Row Three: Mari Lin Pettit, Suzy Trimble, Jack Charle- four, Diane Faulkner, Sally Heath, Marcia Ditchie, Kathy Grues- Senior Band Turns Out 17355, ag- , K , , K 'W' of-Z ,r 66 beck, Kitty Ketchum, Clarence Hulsey, Gene Jones, Bill Mei.nke, Barb Kaylor, Dave Troupe, Ted Knickerbocker, Charley Ham- mond, Jack Pettit. Row Four: john Holmes, Keith Naylor, Bruce Portor, John Sprague, Dale Faulkner, Susan McCarrick, Marvin May, George Cole. Successful Marching Season Under the direction of Mr. Robert Koyl, the seventy- six members of the Senior Band represented Eaton Rapids High School in the Fourth of july and Memorial Day parades during the summer. The band is led by a drum major, a twirler, and four majorettes. As in former years, the band journeyed to East Lansing to participate in the Band Day activities at Michigan State University. The band presented a pre-game and half-time show at our five home football games. After the football season was over, Mr. Koyl turned the former marching band into a concert band to perform for the annual Christmas Sing and the Mid-Winter and Spring concerts. A The Band boosts school spirit and enthusiasm as it plays Fight Song at a football game. , 3 'ggi 4' : 4 gp 5, fl V, .A ,W f A 0? x f -r Ardent Practice Brings Satisfaction to Young Singers N wx 5 L ,H .Q G 5 I--tr A f-4. 1 M. V gf M M 4- .. ,, ,,:?Vf' J' I , V M ,V 3? f I I fa, W 'n 1 rs, -1.3. I 51-rl G.. as' M 6 Q an me gr J- as , ws- -f K qs 'Vx pa ' ,' ' ' ' ' 7 Y' m , If ,+A ,L , .- . r I I 2 6 Q- ,gf 1 . , wr K .1 ,l Q ,.- R rl ,- i . - Row One: Tom Cleeves, Sam McFarland, Richard Allison, Thuma. Row Three: Vonda Desgrange, Iayne Vvilliams, Trudy George Koyl, Patrick Boyd, Frank Thrush, George Hendrickson, Shade, Janice Sass, Nancy Gcphart, Carolin Topliff, Karen TOTU TCl'VViHi2C1'- ROW Two: MT- Koyl, DUCCIUTQ Merry' Ellen Schwab, Sandie Britton, Loretta Kunkel, Carol Ball, Janice Heil, Hope Sexton, Janet Finchum, hlarictta Harris, Alice Deqkman, Vanous. Nancy Jensen, Janet Pell, JoAnn Satterlee, Cheri Usoften your A, think down on your high notes, stand straight. think of the meanings hehind the words, and ahovc all RELAX. These words echo through the chorus room every fifth hour. This is the first time chorus has heen scheduled for a regular period instead of thc noon hour. in addition, this gave chorus a full major credit. The choral group had the honor of singing i'Exodus and Hlset All Things Now Living at the Tuesday Musicale at special invitation. The choir has performed for several civic groups as well as school assemblies. They entertained at the Mid- Wiiwter and Spring Concerts. During Mr. Koyl's busy hours, Carolin Topliff takes over as assistant director. Maynard llansen uses his talent at the piano accompanying the students. Mr. Koyl uses hfth period for more than practicing songs. By using individual demonstrations he teaches basic theory and voice techniques. The chorus, directed hy Carolin Topliff and accompanied hy May- nard Hansen, works on South Pacific for the concert. Preservation of Wildlife Interests Conservation Club Fur Bearing Animals Is the Topic of Lecture The Conservation Club strived for better con- servation practices. The scope of these efforts has expanded from merely plant and animal life con- servation to include natural resource and human life conservation. To demonstrate human conservation through gun safety, the club plans a rifle shoot in the spring. The topic of animal conservation sparked heated discussions on the merits of doe hunting and bounty payments. Speaking on this topic was Mr. VanDean, from the State Conservation Department, who discussed the balance of nature by predators. The goal of the Conservation Club this year has been to safeguard natural resources by learning and applying the basic principles of conservation. I a 9 8 , I ,ji f , an in 'Z' M' l s 1 Row One: Gary Halsey, Treasurer, Henry Krey, Vice-President, Roger Harris, President, Dana Houston, Secretary, Mr. Boroff, Advisor. Row Two: Bob Breard, Jack Haley, Ray Noble, Jerry Fajnor, Bonnie Milbourn, Doug Faynor, Mike Bunker. Row Three. Ron Verhelle, Greg Parsons, Richard Wyatt, Arnold Yerxa, Larry Brown, Don Hoke, Larry Gillet, Penny Stanley, , -V is-If Q ' aa . Q K af . Q . A G v . G ,-E, p wg 4 yas. 5. may 'Q P v .n,-y ,pf Mr. VanDean, from the Department of Conservation, describes Michi- gan mammals and their hahitats to cluh members. . 'N 'Wm 'sf' ,, at aw, qw wa vV,,,,,, l V . Duane Clouse. Row Four: Jim Ackley, joe Brown, jim Breard, Roger Serwack, Bill Kipp, Jim Smith, Ray Hill, John Bellows. Row Five: Patrick Boyd, Ben Kinyon, Paul Basing, Dick Gall, Jerry Disler, Jim Kenoyer, David Disler, Harold Whiting, Dennis Nousaine. 69 Mrs. Eckhart watches as Drama Club members swoon over Eaton Rapids' version of the Beatles . -ir '- , T, lutrn, . 1 . K ,K 'E -six ta ' How One: Gay Peters, Sam Bannister, Chuck Cooper, Nancy Harris. Row Two: Mr. Perry: Adviser, Pam Colgan, Marcia Tay- lor, Mrs. Eckhartg Adviser. Row Three: Donna Harris, Diane Faulkner, Ron Wagner, Carol Gibbs. Row Four: Jack Charle- four, Gary Bemis, Bill Steele, Rodney Robertson, Gary Gulliver. Dramatics and Forensics Improve Speaking Abilities With sweating hands and knocking knees , Speech students slowly rose to convey a message to inform, convince, or entertain. The newly revised English curriculum has provided opportunity for everyone in high school to have some training in oral expression. The main purpose of the required Speech course is to develop self-realization of stu- dents personalities: to develop an ease in expressing thoughts and feelings, to teach research and organization of ideas, and to secure the satisfying experience of getting up in front of people to deliver a speech. Dramatics Club is a new club formed this year for students interested in an op portunity to create and to express themselves in various forms of entertainment. Bow One: First and second place winners: George Zim- merman, Dolly Fuller, Judy Stark, Gayle Rossman, Den- nis Moore, Penny Bristol, Lindy Hovis, Ruth Brown. Row Two: Marsha White, Deborah Schrock, Ruth Casler, Nick Bellows, Barbara Drewyor, Mike Miller. Row Three: Janice Sass, Colleen Patterson, Ghris Nickerson, Barb Sex- ton, Carole White, Lynn Shadduck, Richard Panik. 70 -1' W E.R. Introduced to Liberia Through Red Cross Club Red Cross cluh members prepare the letter of introduction to he sent to Liberia to launch a new friendship in the School Exchange Program. -N1 for XL. t .. , we 'C' Service Lemis New Knowledge With the red cross of service as their in' signia, the lligh School Red Cross Club launched into a productive year. The American Red Cross has a School Exchange Program which was adopted by this year's club. lt is the aim of the club to acquaint our student body with the student body of a high school in Monrovia, Liberia. The specific project to be undertaken ref lates to gardening and nutrition helps for the students. After a successful program last year they decided to repeat the entertainment given at the VA. Hospital in Battle Creek. par- ticipants being chosen from the student body. At the local level the club held its annual spring dance, with decorations cen- tering around an underwater theme. Row Onef S119 Ellen UmbH1'S'3f9 SCCFCIHIYY C31'0liI1 Ttlpliflp Pres- drickson, Florence Twichell, jennie Holmes. Row Three: Frank ident, Mrs. Helen Hovisg Advisor, Bill Meinke: Vice-President Thrush, Judie Bennett, George Koyl, Pat McCoy, Sally Heath, Don Topliffg Treasurer. Row Two: janece Noble, George Hen- Alice Vanoug, 71 l IE I I i Underelassinen swarm to lockers for the last stop toward home. A Lock ers are for forgotten shoes, lost papers and cleaning out. I A classroom he comes Our Flowng Juniors laecoine the Welih family. A Our Fourth Pillar A it's hewn of more than five-liimzlreil separate pieces. Each varies . . . each a separate individual. From twelve to seventeen years of age, from all realms, hoping to grow and become a productive part of our expanding society. Laughing, loving, learning, just learning to he . . . these are our underelassmen. TEA XX N 5 -v'?f'- K ' Undercl semen N-A1 I ,ft zu. 'S 5 X Q., .ap S., ' Zif. .M H, -'L ,,., , ' I .- ..'i - Q Freshmen oin Upperclassmen in First Tonda Bienz, President Linda Lahre, Vice President Carol Gibbs, Secretary David Salisbury, Treasurer The first day of school traditionally finds the new be- wildered freshmen wandering frantically 'in search of their classes. However, on September 6, 1963, the freshmen were no more lost than the seniors. Each student carried his Hoof plan and directions from teachers were most helpful. The first day in our new school was an experience for everyone. The Class of A68 will be the first class to complete their four high school years in the new school. Already, as a class, they have displayed the most school spirit by winning the jug at the annual football school spirit contest. This enthusiasm extends into their studies also. The freshmen have now ended their first important year of school. The bewildered look is replaced by thoughts of their future goals in education. Q Charles Andler Karen Andreas Dorthea Arens Gale Aungst Brian Babcock v A Fw ,A T Alva Badgero T xi! W sl .l as 1 , if Sammy Bannister ' ' Nick Bellows T -r'-' Ruby Bergstad 7 4 t-:. . ' ,.l Q , yy...y 5 ' P' '.pL-i 3 1 ,:,,, I ' A' V- Dallis Blanchard V' V V A if K'-,V ' Dan Blieserier A V A Vicki Bodell in ss 'fl ri aid al sf W vi- ? J.. 'sf fi 1 . ,fm 11315 r'sah. s:l- an -t A Michael Bowles i f f . V Edith Boyd T' 3 - if, Suzanne Breard WJ' .1 '. 'l Dale Bresky 1 l 1 ' fi Douglas Brown IQ 3 Larry Brown .lair A Q X if Day Bewilderment of a New School The first Freshman class project was selling concessions for a home basketball game. During the mad rush for a coke at half- Daryl Bunker Mike Bunker Linda Bush Jeannine Cady Robert Cambric Judy Carter Judd Collins Rodney Comer Charles Cooper Jackie Cote Ron Cradit Sharon Cradit lime, the coke machine just alialn't seem to be able to keep up with the demand for refreshment. Jerry Cartwright Oscar Champod Tom Cleeves Kristine Clough George Cole Pam Colgan 1, n 41 ' . .fsgff Q l , ,f,, . l Q Wants rl.. 2 1 .- -xlfg . , , tw. 2. ,T ,Z , W K , 75 Freshmen Enlist in Daily High School . W, , , .,.,, ,.rmz.f,., , , , ., -Q QV 1' , , ..,.. ..i,L.,1rM.z, -- ,--f, .- f , ef H5155 M 'z a 5 .i w 3 35 Ej,g' ei or F H if 3 Y gif w i Ki img W 2 wir ABN Y he QKQJSQE D7 5 2 4' 1 . Qlsff , Q ,lf es- Xi 5 r gi?r,,.a ' aaa ' Li b ill! 2 2 w 'girsrmie '-:- . . -if v v W 7 ff .fr:,,..,,,, M ?z?3i::::s:' wiiiiisca aaafaaaaei M ,, L. Phoebe Eastridge Jim Edick Dana Elliott Betty Esterhai Douglas Fajnor Diane Faulkner lf- iq -e Exi f 2, if 38 2 M ami? 2 x ifgiiis? .,i X xiii! 1 3 Ron Grafton Robert Cribley Ray Deckman Patricia Denman Bonnie DeWaters Tom Dewberry Wayne Dibean Anne Dickinson Marcia Ditchie Eddy Doxtader Linda Drake Barbara Drewyor jim Fears Sue Ferguson Janet Finchum Gail Finison Sharon Freeman Sheldon Freeman Vickie Freer Don Frith James Fugate David Garnant Terry Gibson Linda Gilbert Life With Veteran Upperclassmen Doris Gillett Shirley Gleim Kathy Gruesbeclc .Tim Guliclc Gary Gulliver ,lack Haley Karl Halsey Charley Hammon Elgie Hanna Mark Hannahs Mari Jane Harns Kean Harr Pa tty Holley Linda Holwig April Horn Max Horn Mary Ellen Hovey Ron Hulsey Richard Hushy Don Irelan David Jacks Judy Johnson Sandra Innes Diana KapH: d in-. 'J f ,, 1.-'I' Eat ., K 41 I, il 0 Nancy Harris Tom Harshman Skip Hart Nanette Highie Don Hoke Donald Holley ' .af , xftvaf5gs'gax .' wa, af 'fffw' , lrin K , nrtntrrir 'adv y uf 21 bl' ,Y ,,, H GT. , I in Q .L X e E G W lf lg l ti I if-'M . ?i'J1 1 7 M ,he .. x ii: V Xxx X 'lv .V gt .H ' Of, v, - . nf -. A ii v u 1 , '54 ..Z I L r V E Class of Over 200 Gives Freshmen . 1' M3553 X ,Q ' 'N ii if S ,. 'l lf 1 pn' 78 ,sl ,, a- Q 1 ' X s -' 'fd' I 5 ,vs tv if N 'Ea' at 5 ave., Roy Maher Renee Manger Sandy Mason Susan McGarry Sam McFarland jill McCeachy Vali McKim Mike Menzer Jan Miller john Kemper Kitty Ketchum Penny Kikenclall Gordon Kilburn Ted Knickerbocker Jim Krumm Bill Kunkel Margaret Kunkel Robert Kuntz Jane La Macchia Douglas Lauch Howard Ledergerber Ruth Lilley Cheryl Long Mike Love Tom Lovejoy James Lyons Steve Mahan vi Q, 'Q ESQWT' 'V 1 -..: -- e- v ' it vw ai A o '-,,i,,y . tw 'Q See, there is a dance Friday night! The fresh men always take an active interest in their school Powerful Voice in Pep Assemblies Liz Miller Mike Miller Doris Morgan Robert Noble Melissa Noss Tim Oliver P , 3 ' ' Dave Olson V- V H Dave Owen --.. N ,. 'fgffe W tc Tony Palacios e -, A A ' ' P if Richard Panik - ' 5 ' I Douglas Park - ' Paula Penhorwood i i . K , P. Y Ir Gay Peters 2 Annette Pettit Q., ,47 J Wh ' ., N jack Pettit : t Bonnie Pierce 3 '59 Douglas Price A bi '- Jack Pringle lhll S 16 wg 7 HQMX M .. ' R 'ak .,, .M ,f 3 . 4 4 r -2 ini i rf-. ' 'M ztivities. In this case, the BARK is so exciting :at lunch is foresaken. Tom Purcell I Carol Purvis Ann Reese . fe it Y 110 mane. if-15. 5 'xi ill' it ,. Gail Reese Ax Mike Reid W Q' ' Rodney Robertson W in ' ' Robert Sanders Tim Sass Ilarvey Rogers ' 5 X A . . sm Q I 5 1,1 .. iT.'2- , N . Eel K Z, Qi! s , . ,,:: fr 2 , ,r 3:3 -if ant, gc ve ,, .v I ?,2i, 2 1 5' gg Class of '68 Will Be First to Complete of ' Y: Q if 5 - it W. IX l r 'mai , E s xi gg 4 ra'-gg.. ,V :wiv 4 . , Q, Ki ' .1 S 1 I ig i I i sf 1 ii . at X s 3 an if at Zig.:-41,31 if . 9 Richard Toncray Bonnie Trayer Charles Trayer Florence Twichell Sandy Umbarger Marilyn VanAken Ll fm' R rl Sheila Scherrer Don Schneeberger Kay Schwab Scott Seafort Mike Seeley Hope Sexton Bonnie Smith Jeannie Smith Jerry Snow Suellen Sommer Steve Squires Connie Steadman Bill Steele Gary Stephens David Strank George Taber Frank Thursh Garold Thuma Arlene Vanous Ron Verhelle Ron Wagner Connie Wandell Pamela Washburn Sherry Weenink Four Years in New High School Paul Wethy e We r s s Martha Whitehead ' -. 5 Harold Whiting . , l ' Stephanie Wilbur 7 ' ' Lon Wilkinson L - Q- f all ' Robert Wilson .R I, ' William Wilson ' e -': 5 55. E Chester Winegar WV 5 I ' ' We H in Christina Woods 'Q ' p 9 ' Lg 5, ' If it-b ' Suzanne Woods 5 A Ig i. ' A. 1 . ' L' Richard Wyatt ' .,f5i' t' ii' V A' I .i - 'wa 1.04. ekftfffi Arnold Yerxa 7 'jw',-eww-Q. 5 im W Mai 4' Not Pictured Ieff Buchin Tom Buckley Jack Charlefour Ruth Ann Clarke Robert Glenn Wade Hoffman Rae Warner E. E255 3 'lli Three freshmen, given the complicated task of preparing the victory hoop for our final haskethall game, pause to get fresh ideas for its construction. This was one of the many projects thev participated in to raise school spirit. ri an A '51, l 'ir' if -3 a J so .,2E ,fi ,:.,,: , . Yi 3 v..I: V KW gig ,' ,':b4EE4,ii,,'s 5:,f 5 Q Q a Sophomores Prepare Posters for Marie Sexton, President Robert Dowding, Vice-President Andrea Shirley, Secretary Lynn McNamara, Treasurer Marie, Roberta, Lynn, and Patti work for the sophomore class making posters and signs for the pep contest. 1 fi Q Egfr , , 5 r A i.9Eh, a ,E i Maggie . . . ,. 462571.22 igfjiil - ' ' 4 , k,,k., F . ri, mi james Ackley julie Allan Richard Allison Janet Badgero Janice Baker Ruth Ann Baldwin Carol Ball Michael Barningham Jim Bartley Allan Bellows Gary Bemis Kathy Berryhill Gayle Blackwell , 2 W Pamela Boatman Frank Bosze V : Patricia Bowles 339 Robert Breard Jerry Briley Dale Britton Gail Britton Joe Brown Lola Burkett jerilyn Burkholder john Bush S- Display in Hall Before Pep Contest H3-2-l -Blast-off The sophomores hit their sixteenth birthday and clutching a driver's license ,orbit into a world of freedom. The first stage in blasting this rocket into orbit is looking forward to getting the driver's license. After many diligent hours of practicing in summer driverls education the students drop the first stage and approach' the second stage, making a trip to the police station to be tested on 3 their driving skill. i Finally, comes what they have been waiting for, pelled by having the car to drive to school activities. T sports events, dances, and club projects. Diane Camp i Gary Canfield W Nancy Gantine Sharen Carter Bruce Cherry l Chris Clark Gayle Clough Sandra Cords -' Rod Cote '- , Dennis Craun Mary Cushman .A Mayelene Davidson - A T V A A 15218 ::ff V ,,s ij:g'L'Vg,lg5N?f5:f lylfid X ,wlffr 'fiiiikfl if -If,ifr?ffrggr5f'i' Na Q a lgivurfygsl Q 2 1 - syn uf ,I Hzflfzmi 7 r Susan Derby David Disler Garrett Elliott Linda Elston .3 , Roberta Feasel '- Dennis Fessell 1 y , if 'G ,L ' Lynn Figg Brenda Fillingham Ron Fillingham Diane Finison jay Fink Dick Gall W the third and final stage: The freedom to be self-pro- at I Linda Byron Linda Cambric Steve Gambrie Darrell Gameroni x r L 1 K Q f... X l I aj , s fail-. 'V as-zggggztjrlr.-f,fagzrfgewwr qt, , .,t,l,?, psp I ,Magix A Q, f , fr r ,1 tx and N .t - . if - E A , :'::i15fe? , B ,, ' ' gif' I ifipitigsifz Aft- f f fr t V, -, fs fjgiw is ta l QW?- k M61 gf' i., .. gr ' 'ek , ,r in . Vyyp T i it I QQQ 92. 3flf2Y?i4Qfs'S-fiwifff n fr 0:5 .ge vw Ki 83 Sophomores Work To Raise School Splflt Charlotte Hall Patti Hallifax Gary Halsey Shirley Harder 9 is 'uf q i ii TH f V x A esp' ,. Bill Gayton Larry Gillett Lonnie Goodnoe Daniel Graham Jon Griggs David Hale Marilyn Hare Roxanna Harr George Harris Robert Harshman Vern Hartenburg Leslie Haslcill Cheryl Hathaway Marcha Heamon Sally Heath Joel Heintzelman George Hendrickson Ann Higgins Christine Hines Barbara Hoard Bob Hoffman Jennie Holmes John Holmes Donald Horton and Encourage Good Sportsmanship Dana Houston Lindy Hovis Greg Huntington Judy Jaggers Susan Janecke Tom jecks David Kunkel Sandra Lahre Terry Lewis Gary Long Kay Lundberg Coleen Marker Dan Marlott Susan lVlcCarriclc Pat McCoy John Nlcflugll William Meinlce Bonnie Milbourn Charles Milboum Patty hloclc Ed Monrello Keith Naylor Paul Nettleman janece Noble 1- gf fx-' - ' h ifi, if 4 fa mf . z james Kennoyer Sylvia King George Koyl Leonard Kreischer 3, , .2 .X y N I Q3 if li! S S X V in-1 V as V- , Vx -x ! iQ 'if ,X 'M' vwvvfs- X Y E2 m.'L,f' Drivers' Training for Sophomores 9 242 'S ,b E .f,. ,. V. Q . .f it 4, U if' i F 4 it .X Si bfi. S im-Ck. i t , , ,qi Debbie Schrock Darlene Schwisow a.-gy' -, - 1 sw. , is 'X rA ' ' R' ?'fii it H il xr a Mary Lee Rudd Patti Ryan Rhea Sage me , was . qx r ,. Q ,f Q' ll -i T' 5' 6 -ww.. wr 5 Qi M X' QM 3 Rosetta Norton Susan Oberlin Bethany Ott Rita Palmer Greg Parsons Mari Lin Pettit Mike Pierce Doug Pitcher Bruce Porter Mary Proctor Chester Rehkoph Peggy Reitsma Not pictured Jon Kunce jane Letts Barbara McMann Kris Pohlman Linda Schwab Harry Snow Don Stanton Stormy Taylor Don Topliff Gary Segerstrom Carolyn Shelton Esther Siegrist Steve Siple Tim Skinner Loretta Slaght Jim Smith Larry Smith Marcia Smith Patricia Smith Ron Smith John Sprague Is Prelimlnar to Receiving Licenses 'w gk Penny Stanley Judy Stark Q fi V I Marcia Taylor , . W if 9 Carol Thompson .X vw' ' A i . ii W ' Cheri Thuma A :!J,N my ,, xiii. 4 H ,, 6 J Suz Tfimbl ' i i ,ziiaxiw-:'2i2f2v+. y C 41' . sau.. fx -x-1- P- J f'fif'QrvvQ1iwVg51 Sue Ellen Umbarger Doyle Warnell Gary Webb Diane Wells James West Marsha White l , f its There are many requirements that must he met before sixteen Mr. Dunham's explanation of a driving device. This device tests year olds can receive their driver's licenses. Ed Montello heeds the visual acuity of future drivers. Mike Whittum Sharon Williams Lariy Winegar Robin Wood Zoe Ann Woodworth Phyllis Yerxa 87 3 3 3, VC! L unior Class Has Active -zvwfgl 18- xr. . sa- N gf 2: . as ia X- i 3 492+ Janet Anderson Martha Appleby Jon Babcock Linda Baker 3, wg? fi il R . wg? ar gs ,Qi s. at Q . ,eater . .V :tw f' . af: - titty. I fi 1, s. f. 'K'- wg, .f:.5.f-'13, A 2-iffisi. 1 1 is Earls- , 1 3? . K, Year Organizin Gayle Rossman, President Eugene McAttee, Vice President Judy Trimble, Secretary Ruth Anne Manger, Treasurer The Juniors welcomed the chance to show their zeal and enthusiasm at being thrown into a new world, a world of numerous social functions, added activities, an abundance of homework, and a world of achievements. Their first glimpse of this world came when they or- dered their class rings, which finally arrived the week before Christmas and were proudly displayed. The most exciting aspects of their new world was the presentation of the Junior play and the Junior-Senior Prom. The Prom, presented on May 9 was called Sayonara.', The rummage sale proved to be a big success, and added to the funds. This world won't stop for them next year when they become seniors, but will take on even broader scope. Paul Basing Fred Bayes John Bellows Marsha Biggs Barbara Bowers Patrick Boyd . . ,sq ig 4 In I Treva Brandt rv . .L , V,F- James Breard t : V A 5 gii' li' Jerry Bresky i Don Brown l - i f 'ii Glenn Brown A ' Q , Ruth Brown 1 gaxifsg. ' L . 2 t we , Tom Bush 5 . ' in I ' Jackie Byron - '- 3 ' ,f,,. ' is ' f Laura Camp ,Q ' f - K Gail Canfield N 5. ::'. ...W W Q ii' Gregg Canfield 'f 'X A V X i Robert Cantine Rvqxxy., , P 5 . S l and Planning Class Projects i l Louis Cartwright 1 Ruth Casler Bill Chaney ,I James Clark Paula Clegg Duane Clouse Sally Cochran Thomas Coffey Pauline Cole Don Crafton Leroy Cupp Marty Davison Sandra Dawson i David DeLano Linda Denman John Desgrange David DeWaters Louise DeWaters Mike Doyle , Marrha Dryer jay DuBois Bonnie Eastridgc Ierry Fajnor Linda Fessell Herb Finch Alice Finchum Linda Fuller Yolanda Garcia Bonnie Gibbs James Gilbert Sally Gleason We l' CQ .2 1 9 5 My if xg Z5 'Bn mgifiass' -' f if t i ' V 'V h' 5 C i i 'ii e if F' 2 it M me W x I uniors Direct Their Undivided .v X' . . 2 .. T, x-get t tt. ,Q is f V , N 'Q' , ' ' if -:z,, Marietta Harris Keith Hcintzelman C Judy Cleim Pamella Glenn Carolyn Cruesbeck Steven Haite Connie Halsey Carol Hamilton Jerry Hampton Carol Hannon Evelyn Harns Ben Harris Donna Harns Janet Harris It took many long and drearisome meetings before the junior Executive Board deczded a theme and different aspects for their junior-Senior Prom. 'MEBWQ ,M lr 90 it:X'5t all 2. Norma Hicks Claudia Higbie Nancy Hoard Cindy Hogan Lester Holley Alvah Holmes Franklin Holmes Mike Hults Janice Hunt Dean Jackson Nancy Ianecke Mike Jecks ttention Toward Prom and Play Marda Johnson Gene Jones Barbara Kaylor Susie Kenny Bill Kipp 4 lackie Knowles 'if MK an. ,1,:,4.,., , ,,,1 rib - ' M Henry Krey Loretta Kunkle Linda Langtry wi A Mary Lilley x A Q David Long if q Q3 3, ji Judy Long Q? xg! if ' Plays, plays and more plays are read by intrigued juniors as they attempt to select a drama to present before parents and friends. 'five William McKee Pat McNamara Albert Meinke jack Minnich Roberta Moflitt Dennis Moore , George Morris B Linda Newcomb ' - K Christine Nickerson -Ly Q ,M Warren Noble lqq' 'f',f Lavern Norton 'l gb My Frank Palacios X1 , 4' fu W S Beverly Lung Laurie McFarland 1 . , A 8 4 ,fi .. V, , R, N. , 'la w L, if fi 1 - ' Q ,e :X gk ,Q 1 N Rummage and Bake Goods Sale Is ll AWN? K V 6. . M,,: 546, 1-B, .V A 3' ' - Hal Pettit itz? I' Spencer Phinney Jerry Parrish Dean Parsons Darwin Payne Don Payne Janet Pell ,lohn Peterson Receiving class rings arouscs much junior class meeting announces prom theme enthusiasm in ,lunior year. anal hears of Sindecuse Scholarships. A , ' x ff x P N a y if 1 4 f gy ' X, P, . V .,, bf 'Lvl ' i eaeei iais I a S ai In av 1 4? ' Wim r , ,P J 'P .a I 'vs y P i Q -L: 5' '6- W i . 4 A sr 3 'Wh , 1 ii 'fc 'E X' l Cheryl Plumer Sharon Pomeroy Linda Potter Cindy Rathburn Ruth Ann Raymcr Russell Recd Richard Rchkopf Ed Reichstettcr Marlene Reichstcttcr Bruce Richardson Jane Riggle Carol Rikcr Pat Robinson Alice Rogers Cheryl Rogers Judy Rumrill Marie Sanders Io Ann Satterlec First Money-Making Project of Year Don Scherrer Beverly Seafort Io Serwaclc Roger Serwack Trudy Shade Dewayne Siple dl 1 4,25 Vyy. ' H . 9 i W ,N .N 1 SL i ,Q in 1, . Q . va' -. ' f , ix kvkh , ,A 'rx ,fgi Vffgl Iunior spirit breaks tie to capture jug at basketball homecoming. Kathy Squires Dave Stanley Sam Steadman Alice Sutton Arnold Thuma Terry Thuma Cathy Torre David Troupe Alice Vanous Dave Verhelle Bonnie Wagner Sue Warfield Jerry Warnell Zetta Whitehead Not Pictured Philip Huston Iennifer Page Thomas Palk Pat Slentz Gary Strank Lola White John Yerxa Ann Sprague X rr' lf' 6 gi . 1 '. if 'ff' rf' ,-1 an .r 4 W xl be 'ar ' 4 far f X Iii x-ra , M., A' - 1 A 5-, H... .QIA Q ::vr .Q K - HEI: -:.. A-af ,. .lim Whittum J ' , . ' Q X Jayne Williams Lorelyn Zimmerman Mike Wilbur , V x K i. , A P As juniors, they wave palms and huts into an exotic theme 1 VVeary seniors take time out during their puhlic card party. Q Dee figures proceeds from the paper sale held in the fall. Every time a teacher opens a textbook or a coach enforces training rules it is to prepare students for graduation. Graduation is not the endg it signifies that a graduate has taken thirteen steps to reach an adult level. After receiving his diploma the graduate is suddenly alone with time to think, not of what he has learned but of the many things he has yet to learn. This year and this learning erect the fifth pillar. HL., . , C if X '1- - -av S niors 1-1, 1-fl gp, I, iv' Y L r, ,f f Q X Q 95 Richard Hamman, President Salutatorian mal. ieffy Pell, 7' Vice-President 'H Dee Becklund, Treasurer Class of 1964 First To Graduate From New High School Mrs Sebastian Illr Perry Mzss Thompson, Mr. Dunham, and Mr. lVleIx11n fNot Pwturcdl direct numerous senior activities. Seniors wondered whether they were really great and glorious the first week of school. They had tromped through the building all summer long in blue jeans and cut-offs to inspect unpainted classrooms and ceilingless halls. But when the first day of school finally came they found that they desperately needed the maps provided by the Key Club. Seniors wished to themselves that they were in power in familiar surroundings where they would be the unchallenged leaders. As the first class to graduate they lead the way, and the Seniors found that they were not only to lead underclass- men down the right road but to do the construction work too. Seniors constructed. They started and substituted traditions to take the place of those left at 350 Hall. They wound strips of blue and white, their class colors, on the handle of the showcase gavelg they innovated card parties and newspaper drives as money-making projects. They built the right to he a class. ll www imc 'Q'5 ' quaint' Kathie Belt Judith Bennett Kenneth Bergstad ff N1 t 5.934 an---v L. Penny Bristol Sandra Britton Rodney Brown Lx' 4 ar , FQ. 0 , ,. Wai' ' - - ,Q ,lg 5 f i Q?-+ 1' ff is-.di YT71' jill Arnold Dale Aungst Bill Baker Q5 0--HUF? Don Blan kenburg James Bogi Everett Brandt .anim rf 1' Siam 'pawn-ww nf , v- Jia Marv Lou Carr Suzanne Charlefour Alice Clark 5,4 we Deborah Browne Dennis Burns Frank Bush My -QP' Barbara Connelly David Craun Ava Creyts 7 . -Q-r' 'ffm i U'l0r Maurice Clark Maynard Clark Terry Clone Vance DeCamp Ianice Deckman Vonda Desgrange 1 -fm, WWE -qw. an-9 K ,,.. I l Keith Elston Dick Emery Dale Faulkner Jerry Disler Gordon Doxtader Rodney Dunneback f'0 !!9 mi 'Qu fy-115.55 TL' may Q--gg? -mi kv -ri? Marilyn Fisher DeVVitt Frecr Dolly Fuller 99 ,-.-.tr ww--nn-. Large Number of Leaders Evident in Senior Class These are our senior leaders: Bruce Sackett, Camp Emeryg Mike Salisbury, George Zimmerman, Sindecuseg Maynard Hansen, Boys' Stateg Marvin May, Boys' Stateg Karen Schwab, D.A.R. Good Citi- zen, Girls' Stateg Dee Becklund, Sindecuseg Carolin Topliff, Girls' State. Harold Gall Kenneth Garnant Nancy Gephart Roger Getter 'S' Em JPN Carol Gillette 'wr' vga 'I---rg, QW ff? 100 David Graham Sarah Graham Ella Green Kenneth Grimes Phyllis Gruesbeck Richard Haley 569 wawq, QQ A Faith Hammond Avis l larrison Calvin llartline Merry Ellen Ileil lvlilyllklffl Hansen Roger l larris '-KY? -ani VA., 1 ff? N-A- ?Y fs Miehuel l lerricli C-5' iw nm Larry llines I' Sam Houston Bill llowe Clarence llulsey -me-aussi. Sandy Hoek Jean Holmes Glenna Houston 4'i fi'!5' V fi Q l9'f 'Hunan' ,V f ? f'2y Polly Jones Sue Iovvett Terry Kikendall Janet Hyatt Leroy Jackson Nancy Jensen 4' 71 ,ml sa i 0' Ben Kinyon Terry Klingman ,Q Phyllis Kreger QW gi-av-an ffl' Golden Record Adds to List of Class Victories A f'Senior , that word sounded magnetic when school began last September, and as the months wore on they discovered the word meant responsibility. Their first responsibility was trying to arrange an effective way in which to handle concessions. Through their good ole Senior enthusiasm they conquered it and turned to face their next problem. Money. Realizing that graduation was expensive and their treasurey almost depleted, a new project was attempted, selling newspaper subscrip- tions to the Eaton Rapids journal. This proved to be so successful they did it again in the Spring. The Card Party in early March found the Seniors collecting stamp books to exchange for merchandise-for door prizes, which helped to bring the profits up to over oneehundred dollars. Now that graduation was near, the Senior Trip was planned, caps and gowns were ordered and commence- ment night concluded their year. ,fx Marvin May Mary McBride Willirim McCormick QW 4--Q., Lynn Lewis Terry Locke Jackie Madison 'vm Vf T'T'P 'Ubi s-e.s,,,,,. 'ful -idle' , mga , 4- 'W T '27 -0' .loelyn Natusch Dennis Nousaine Colleen Patterson Alvin lVlclVlann jerry MclVlzmus Audry Miller -of fr-'rv . Dan Ribby Albert Rich Taylor Riegel iii' 5, -:f 'i gm +Qft 'f'T9 W f 'KRT S' YP john Pierce Sylvia Pollow M-all W? Charlene Proctor 9,1 nH '-'W r,l ,Q Q janyce Riggle Esth er Risner Keith Rockafellow 1175. 'VUNM la nice Sass Dennis Satterlee Karen Schwab - Co-Valedictorian David Russell Bruce Sackett Mike Salisbury 1 - --gr' Gene Schwisow Barbara Sexton Lynn Shaclcluck ,-Quai! A .. A1 Don Smith Virginia Strank Harvey Swan 'JB' 4 . .- . ,I Judy Sheldon Mary Slade Kenneth Slayton ww! 4199- if1',.'?' will Sharon Tracy Judy Turner Neil Twichell 'ffl gg, va Tom Terwillinger Douglas Thuma Carolin Topliff Co-Valedictorian aw f ri 1 ?K Senior Play Problems End in Success Leonard West Carole White David Wilson Coached hy Mr. Perry through many long hours of practice, the Dannie Wolfe Evelyn Wright 'I'.?' 4--. Seniors produced a successful play. 'SKY' R' 5 gt., Robert Wright George Zimmerman Not Pictured Robert Herrick Bruce Miller Gayle Parsons Mrs. Joyce Schwab Margaret Sommer Senior Activity Directory ARNOLD, IILL Student Council 35 Eatonian Staff 45 Y-Teens 1,2535 Band 1,2,3,45 Senior Play Committee 45 Prom Committee 35 IV Cheerleader 15 YBWT 45 Homeroom Representative 25 Class Ring Committee 3. AUNGST, DALE Cement City 15 Brooklyn 2,35 Senior Play 45 Bark Staff 4. BAKER, BILL Eatonian Stall 45 Key Club 45 Conservation Club 25 Track 25 Bark Staff 4. BECKLUND, DEE Eatonian Staff 4, Business Manager5 Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 35 Iunior Play Committee 35 Senior Play Com- mittee 45 Prom Committee 35 Bark Staff 4, Editor5 Quill- Scroll 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Sindecuse Scholar- ship5 Graduation Committee 35 Class Treasurer 4. BELT, KATHIE Potterville High School 1,2,35 FTA 4. BENNETT, IUDITH Iunior Red Cross l,2,3,4, Vice President 35 Eatonian Staff 45 Chorus 35 Library Staff 2. BLANKENBURG, DON Varsity Club 25 Key Club 3,45 Golf 1,2,3,4. Bocl, JIM JV Baseball 2. BRANDT, EVERETT Audio Visual Staff 15 Key Club 45 IV Football 15 IV Basketball 15 Track 15 Hall Monitor 1,25 Prom Committee 35 Bark Staff 4. BRISTOL, PENNY Student Council 2,3,45 Eatonian Staff 45 Y-Teens 1,2,35 Dramatics Club 35 Oflice Charge 35 Iunior Play Com- mittee 35 Iunior Play 35 Senior Play Committee 45 Foren- sic Contest 1,2,3,45 Prom Committee 35 YBWT 4, Busi- ness Manager. BRITTON, SANDIE Eatonian Staff 45 Y-Teens 1,1,3,45 Band 1,2,35 Chorus 2,3,45 Senior Play 45 Library Staff 35 Prom Committee 35 Bark Staff 45 Girls Basketball Team 2. BROWN, RODNEY Varsity Club 45 IV Football 1,25 IV Baseball 1,25 Varsity Baseball 3,45 Bark Staff 4. BROWNE, DEBORAH Student Council 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3,45 Eatonian Staff 45 Y-Teens 1,2,3, Chaplin 35 Dramatics Club 35 Band 15 Hall Monitor 25 Iunior Play 35 Senior Play 45 Prom Com- mittee 35 YBWT 45 Homeroom Representative 1. BURNS, DENNIS FFA 1,2,3,45 Iunior Play Committee 35 Senior Play Com- mittee 45 Auto Club 4. BUSH, FRANK Key Club 2,3,45 IV Football 1,25 IV Baseball 25 Wrestling 1,2,3,45 Varsity Football 3,45 Iunior Play 35 Senior Play 45 Prom Committee 35 Tennis 35 Class Representative 2. CARR, MARY LOU Eatonian Staff 45 Y-Teens 1,2535 Receptionist 35 Office Charge 2,3,45 Prom Committee 35 YBWT 4, Bookkeeper. CHARLEFOUR, SUZANNE Prom Committee 35 FHA l,2,3,4, Treasurer 3, Vice President 4. CLARK, ALICE YBWT 45 FHA 3. CLARKE, MAURICE Springport High School 15 Conservation Club 3. CLARKE, MAYNARD Spiingport High School 15 Conservation Club 2,3. CLONE, TERRY Varsity Club 2,3,45 IV Football 1,25 Varsity Baseball 1,2,3,45 Prom Committee 3. CONNELLY, BARBARA FTA 2,35 Prom Committee 35 YBWT 45 FHA 1. CRAUN, DAVID FFA 1,2,3, Treasurer 2, Vice President 35 IV Football 1,25 IV Basketball 15 IV Baseball 15 Iunior Play Com- mittee 35 Prom Committee 3. CREYTS, AVA Eatonian Staff 45 Hall Monitor 15 Office Charge 3,45 GAA 3,45 Bark Staff 45 FHA 1,25 Girls Basketball Team 2. DECAMP, VANCE Iunior Red Cross 15 Eatonian Staff 45 Hi-Y 25 Key Club 3,45 IV Basketball 15 Track 1,35 Cross-Country 3,45 Prom Committee 35 Bark Stall 45 Homeroom Representative 3,4. DESGRANGE, VONDA Y-Teens 2,35 Chorus 45 FHA 1. DISLER, IERRY Hi-Y 25 Conservation Club 3,45 IV Football 15 IV Basket- ball 15 Varsity Basketball 25 Bark Staff 45 Tennis 1. DOXTADER, GORDON Hi-Y 3,45 Treasurer 45 Hall Monitor 3. DUNNEBACK, RODNEY Varsity Club 45 Conservation Club 25 IV Football 15 Track 35 Auto Club 4. ELSTON, KEITH Student Council 15 FFA 1,25 Chapter Farmerg IV Base- ball l,25 Hall Monitor 2,35 Varsity Baseball 3. EMERY, DICK Hi-Y 3,45 President 45 IV Baseball 1,25 Cross-Country Manager 2,3,45 FTA 25 Bark Staff 4. Senior Activity Directory FAULKNER, DALE Eatonian Staff 43 Band 1,2,3,43 JV Baseball 1,23 Hall Monitor 33 Varsity Baseball 33 Junior Play Committee 33 Senior Play 43 Prom Committee 3. FISHER, MARILYN Senior Play Committee 43 CAA 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 2, President 3, Point Keeper 43 Prom Committee 3. FREER, DEWITT Varsity Club 2,3,43 Conservation Club 13 JV Football 13 JV Basketball 1,23 JV Baseball 13 Varsity Football 2,33 Varsity Basketball 3,4. FULLER, DOLLY Junior Red Cross 33 Eatonian Staff 43 Chorus 13 Junior Play 33 Library Staff 2,3,43 YBWT 43 Bark Staff 4. CALL, BILL Junior Red Cross 13 Eatonian Staff 43 Varsity Club 43 Audio Visual Staff 43 JV Football 23 Track 13 Wrestling l,2,33 Varsity Football 3. CARNANT, KENNETH Band 1,2,3,4. CEPHART, NANCY Band 1,2,33 Chorus 43 Senior Play Committee 43 CAA 1,2,3,4, Vice President 23 Bark Staff 4. CILLETTE, CAROL Crass Lake High Schol 1,2,33 Eatonian Staff 43 Senior Play Committee 43 YBWT 43 Bark Stal? 4, Editor3 Na- tional Honor Society 3,4. CRAHAM, SARAH Potterville High School 1,2,33 Dramatics Club 4. GRAHAM, DAVID JV Football 1,23 Varsity Football 33 Bark Staff 4. CREEN, ELLA Eatonian Staff 43 Y-Teens 1,2,33 Dramatics Club 33 Chorus 33 Junior Play Committee 43 Senior Play 43 Prom Committee 33 Cheerleader JV 1, Varsity 2,3,43 YBWT 4, Parlia1nentarian3 Bark Staff 43 Homeroom Representative 2. CRIMES, KEN JV Football 13 JV Baseball 13 Junior Play 33 Senior Play 43 Library Staff 43 FTA 2,3,4, Vice President 3, President 43 Forensic Contest 33 Tennis 3. CRUESBECK, PHYLLIS Y-Teens 1,2,3,43 Bark Staff 4. HALEY, RICHARD Conservation Club 1,2,3,43 JV Football 2. HAMMAN, DICK Eatonian Staff 4, Art Editor3 Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Vice President 2,33 Band 1,2,3,43 Colf 1,2,3,43 Junior Play Committee 33 Senior Play Committee 43 Prom Committee Chairman 33 National Honor Society 3,43 Class President 4. HAMMOND, FAITH Eatonian Staff 43 Hall Monitor 33 Junior Play Committee 33 Senior Play Committee 43 Prom Committee 33 JV Cheerleader 23 Bark Staff 43 FHA 1,2,4, Parliamentarian 1, Secretary 23 Class Ring Committee 3. HANSEN, MAYNARD Student Council 1,23 Eatonian Staff 43 Hi-Y l,2,3,4, Presi- dent 2,33 Band 1,2,43 Chorus 1,23 JV Football3 Prom Com- mittee 33 Tennis 2,3,43 National Honor Society 3,4. HARRIS, ROCER Conservation Club 3,4, President 43 JV Football 1,23 Track 13 Wrestling 3,43 Varsity Football 33 Prom Com- mittee 3. HARRISON, AVIS HARTLINE, CALVIN Hi-Y 23 Varsity Club 43 Key Club 33 Track 3,43 Cross- Country 2,3,4, CtrCaptain 43 Debate Team 23 Tennis 2. HEIL, MERRY ELLEN Eatonian Stall: 43 Chonls 43 Senior Play Committee 43 Bark Staff 43 FHA 1,2,4, Song Director 1, Treasurer 23 Homeroom Representative 1. HILL, RAY Conservation Club 4. HINES, LARRY Eatonian Staff 43 Hi-Y 43 Conservation Club 2,33 JV Football 13 Track 2,3,43 Junior Play Committee 33 Junior Play 33 Senior Play 43 Debate Team 43 Bark Staff 4. HOCK, SANDY Y-Teens 13 GAA 3,43 Bark Stalf 4. HOLMES, JEAN Eatonian Staff 43 Y-Teens I,2,3,4J Prom Committee 3. HOUSTON, CLENNA Eatonian Staff 43 Y-Teens 2,3,43 Junior Play Committee 33 Senior Play Committee 43 CAA 13 Prom Committee 33 Bark Staff 4. HOWE, BILL Varsity Club 43 Audio Visual Staff 13 Key Club 23 JV Football 13 JV Basketball 13 JV Baseball 13 Hall Monitor 33 Varsity Football 23 Varsity Basketball 2,3,43 Varsity Baseball 2,3,43 Prom Committee '33 Bark Staff 43 Home- room Representative 13 Class Treasurer 23 Class Presi- dent 3. HULSEY, CLARENCE Hi-Y 3,4, Treasurer 3, Vice President 43 Band 2,3,43 Varsity Football 4. HYATT, JANET Student Council 43 Eatonian Staff 43 Y-Teens 1,2,33 Band 1,2,3,4, Majorette 3,43 Junior Play Committee 33 Senior Play 43 Prom Committee 33 YBWT 4, Executive Secretary3 Homeroom Representative 33 Class Secretary 2. Senior Activity Directory JACKSON, LEROY Varsity Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 45 JV Football 15 Varsity Football 2,3,45 Junior Play 35 Senior Play 45 Prom Com- mittee 3. JENSEN, NANCY Eatonian Staff 45 Hall Monitor 1,25 CAA 1,2,3,4, Point Keeper 45 Prom Committee 35 Bark Staff 45 Cirls Basket- ball Team 2. JONES, POLLY Senior Class Committees 3,4. JOWETT, SUE ' Hall Monitor 2,35 Junior Play Committee 35 CAA l,2,3,4, President 2, Treasurer 35 Prom Committee 35 Cirls Bas- ketball Team 2. KIKENDALL, TERRY Conservation Club 1,2,3, Vice President 2. KINYON, BEN FTA 1,2,35 Auto Club 4. KLINCMAN, TERRY Clarkston High School 15 Central High School 2,35 Key Club 45 Track 45 Varsity Football 4. KRECER, PHYLLIS Y-Teens 2,35 Chorus 35 Junior Play Committee 35 Prom Committee 35 YBWT 45 FHA 1. LEWIS, LYNN Conservation Club 1,45 JV Football 15 JV Basketba1l5 Na- tional Honor Society 3,4. LOCKE, TERRY Hi-Y 45 Conservation Club 35 Wrestling 45 Varsity Base- ball 3,45 Junior Play Committee 35 Senior Play Commit- tee 4. LOVEJOY, SUE Eatonian StaH 45 Dramatics Club 35 Junior Play Com- mittee 35 CAA 1,2,3, Secretary 2, Treasurer 35 Prom Committee 35 YBWT 45 Bark Staff 45 Class Secretary 4. MADISON, JACKIE Hall Monitor 35 GAA 1. MAY, MARVIN Eatonian Staff 45 FFA 1,2,3,4, Sentinel 2, Reporter 3, Vice President 4, Regional President 45 Band 1,2,3,45 Hall Monitor 35 Junior Play Committee 35 Junior Play 35 Senior Play Committee 45 Senior Play 45 Prom Committee 35 Wolverine Boy's State 35 Executive Board 1,35 Gradu- ation Committee. MCBRIDE, MARY Eatonian Stall: 45 Y-Teens 25 Hall Monitor 25 Library Staff 15 GAA 3,4, Treasurer 45 Bark Staff 45 Girls Basket- ball Team. MCCORMICK, BILL Hi-Y 1,2, Secretary 25 Key Club 3,45 Band 1,25 JV Base- ball 15 Track 45 Cross-Country 2,3,4, Co-Captain 45 Prom Committee 3 5Tennis 2,35 Class Vice President 2,35 Home- room Representative 45 Class Ring Committee 35 Gradua- tion Committee. MCMANUS, JERRY Key Club 3,45 JV Football 1,25 JV Basketball 25 Hall Monitor 15 Varsity Football 3,45 Varsity Basketball 3,4. MILLER, AUDREY South High School 15 Wayland High 2,3. NATUSCH, JOELYN Y-Teens 1,2,35 Junior Play 35 Senior Play 45 Prom Com- mittee 35 JV Cheerleaders 1,25 YBWT 4, Social Secretary 45 Homeroom Representative 2. NOUSAINE, DENNIS New York Mills High School, Minnesota 15 Conservation Club 45 Cross-Country 35 Wrestling 2,3,45 Junior Play Committee 35 Prom Committee 35 Homeroom Repre- sentative 2. PATTERSON, COLLEEN Eatonian Staff 4, Photographer5 Y-Teens 15 Dramatics Club 25 CAA 3,4, President 45 Forensic Contest 2,3, Dis- trict 25 Bark Staff 45 Cirls Basketball 2. PELL, JERRY Student Council 25 Varsity Club 2,3,45 JV Football 15 JV Baseball 15 Wrestling 1,2,3,45 Varsity Football 2,3,45 Class Vice President 4. PIERCE, JOHN Hi-Y 15 Key Club 45 Conservation Club 2,3, Treasurer 35 JV Football 1,25 Track 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 1,25 Varsity Football 35 Prom Committee 45 Bark Staff 45 Michigan United Conservation Clubs Camp. POLLOW, SYLVIA N.H.H.S. New Holstein, Wisconsin 15 F.H.S. Cincin- natti, Ohio 25 Eatonian Staff 45 Y-Teens 3,45 Senior Play 45 Forensic Contest 35 Prom Committee 35 Bark Staff 4. PROCTOR, CHARLENE Library Staff 25 YBWT 4, Activity Chairman 45 Bark Staff 4. RIBBY, DAN Varsity Club 3,45 JV Football 1,25 JV Baseball 15 Track 2,3,45 Varsity Football 3. RICH, ALBERT Varsity Club 2,3,4, President 45 JV Football 15 JV Base- ball 15 Varsity Football 2,3,4, Co-Captain 45 Varsity Baseball 2,3,4. RIECEL, TAYLOR JV Football 15 Wrestling 15 Tennis 3,4. RICCLE, JANYCE Student Council 15 Y-Teens 1,2,35 Hall Monitor 15 Junior Play Committee 35 Library Staff 35 JV Cheerleaders 15 Bark Stall: 4. Senior Activity Directory RISNER, ESTHER Eatonian Staff 4, Photographer 45 Chorus 2,45 Hall Moni- tor 1,35 GAA 1,2,3,4, Parliamentarian 45 Bark Staff 4. ROCKAFELLOW, KEITH JV Football 15 Wrestling 15 Hall Monitor 2. RUSSELL, DAVID Varsity Club 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 3. SACKETT, BRUCE Varsity Club l,2,3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 JV Football 15 Cross- Country 25 Wrestling 1,2,3,45 Junior Play 35 Senior Play 45 Tennis 1,2,3,4. SALISBURY, MIKE Bath 1,25 FFA 3,4, Sentinel 3, President 45 Wrestling 35 Varsity Football 3,45 Bark Staff 45 Executive Board 3,4. SASS, JANICE Eatonian Staff 45 Y-Teens 1,2,3,4, President 45 Chorus 2,3,45 Junior Play Committee 35 Senior Play 45 Library Staff 35 Prom Committee 3. SCHWAB, KAREN Eatonian Staff 3,4, Editor 45 Y-Teens 3,45 Chorus 1,2,3,45 Junior Play 35 Senior Play Committee 45 Prom Committee 35 Debate Team 1,2,35 Quill-Scroll 3,45 National Honor 3,45 Class Secretary 25 Girls State Represent:-itive5 M.U.N.A. Delegate. SEXTON, BARB Eatonian Stall 4, Asst. Editor 45 Y-Teens l,2,3,4, Vice- President 45 Junior Play Committee 35 Senior Play Com- mittee 45 Prom Committee 35 Bark Staff 4, Editor 45 Quill-Scroll 45 Study Hall Charge 3. SHADDUCK, LYNN Junior Red Cross 25 Eatonian Staff 45 Y-Teens 15 Library Stall: l,2,3,45 GAA 35 Forensic Contest 1,3,45 Prom Com- mittee 35 YBWT 45 Bark Staff 4. SHELDON, JUDY Eatonian Staff 4 5Y-Teens l,2,35 Dramatics Club 35 Band l,2,3,45 Junior Play Committee 35 Senior Play Committee 45 Prom Committee 35 YBWT 45 Bowling Team 1,3,4, Treasurer 4. SLADE, MARY Eatonian Staff 45 Y-Teens l,2,35 Dramatics Club 35 Chorus 1,35 Hall Monitor 35 Junior Play Committee 35 Senior Play Committee 45 Forensic Contest 35 Prom Committee 35 Bark Staff 45 Homeroom Representative 3. SLAYTON, KEN Belding High School 1,25 Key Club 3,45 Varsity Football 3,45 Library Staff 45 Prom Committee 35 Tennis 3,4. SMITH, DON Conservation Club 1,2,3,4. SOMMER, MARGARET ANN Potterville 1,2,35 FHA 4. STRANK, VIRGINIA Eatonian Staff 45 Library Staff 25 GAA 3,45 FHA 1,25 Treasurer 25 Bark Staff. SWAN, HARVEY Hi-Y l,2,3,45 Treasurer 25 JV Football 1,25 Manager 25 Cross-Country 3,45 Varsity Basketball Manager 3,4. TERWILLIGER, TOM Hi-Y 45 FFA l,2,35 Band 1,2,3,45 Chorus 1,2535 JV Foot- ball Mgr. 15 JV Basketball Mgr. 3,4. THUMA, DOUG Junior Red Cross 15 Track 15 Wrestling 15 FFA 35 Senior Play 4. TOPLIFF, CAROLIN Class Treasurer 15 Junior Red Cross 1,2,3,45 President 2, 3,45 Eatonian Staff 45 Band 2,3,45 Chorus 1,2,3,45 Presi- dent 45 Forensic Contest 2,45 Prom Committee 35 Na- tional Honor 3,45 Wolverine Girl's State Representative. TRACY, SHAREN Eatonian Stall 45 Y-Teens 1,2,35 Chorus 1,35 Hall Moni- tor 3,45 Junior Play Committee 35 Senior Play Committee 45 Library Staff 25 Prom Committee 35 YBWT 45 Bark Staff 45 Class Treasurer 35 Class Representative 15 Ring Committee 3. TURNER, JUDY Student Council 15 Eatonian Staff 45 Y-Teens 1,2,35 Junior Play Committee 35 Prom Committee 35 YBWT 45 President 45 Bark Stall 45 Class Representative 1,2. TWICHELL, NEIL Student Council 3,45 Vice-President 35 President 45 Var- sity Club 1,2,3,45 JV Basketball 15 Track l,2,3,45 Varsity Football 1,2,3,45 Varsity Basketball 2,3,45 Hall Monitor 2,35 Junior Play 35 Prom Committee 35 Bark Stall 45 Class President 1,2. WEST, LEONARD JV Football 1,25 Wrestling 1. WHITE, CAROLE Student Council 45 Treasurer 45 Eatonian Staff 3,45 Assistant Editor 45 Y-Teens 1,2,35 Secretary 35 Dramatics Club 35 Chorus 35 Junior Play Committee 35 Senior Play Committee 45 Forensic Contest 3,45 Prom Committee 35 YBWT 45 Historian 45 Bark Staff 45 Ring Committee 3. WILSON, DAVID FFA 1,2,3,45 Treasurer 35 Reporter 45 Track 2,3,4. VV OLFE, DANNIE WRIGHT, EVELYN Atherton High 15 FHA 2. ZIMMERMAN, GEORGE Student Council 35 Eatonian Staff 45 Hi-Y 15 Dramatics Club 35 Varsity Club 25 Key Club 3,45 President 45 Band 1,2,35 JV Basketball 1,35 Cross-Country 1,2,3,45 Junior Play Committee 35 Senior Play 45 Forensic Contest 2,3,45 Prom Committee 35 Debate Team 1,25 Tennis 1,2,3,45 M.U.N.A. Delegate 15 Sindecuse Scholarship. Bright lights entice customers on a fall evening. l The ring of the casb register marks a sale. Y ROLL THE PRESSFSI - to inform the people. , l l Our Sixth Pillar stands because the coin-munity stands. Trucks bring in paper, steel, vegetables, clothes, and linnber, raw materials to keep lfnton Rapids alive. Mercliants offer tbese at low prices to the consumer. l Manufacturers produce stampings, yarn goods, and paper products. Civic groups of-fer leisareetirne activities for the resident. Tlfiese all are the people of Eaton Rapids, striving to make our city a better place. i l 1-12 1 Adverfising 1 Blanche's Beauty Shop Arlene's Beauty Haven lleta's Hair Styles Violette's Beauty Chateau joyce's Beauty Shoppe Bienz Beauty Salon Buth Halls Beauty Nook Don and Irv Barber Shop Ken Browns Barber Shop Deans Barber Shop Hixsonls Barber Shop Foote and Custerls Burkholders Standard Station Beese's Cities Service Bobls Auto Parts Western Auto Wolfe's Firestone Pettitls Hardware Colgan's Hall's Discount Shoes Doak Cleaners Holmes Printing Richards Dairy Walter Bearman lns. Agency Ackley Peters Insurance Servi 1 1 ' 4 xg? L r I 0,1 1 L! TRIMBLE OIL COMPANY Distributors MOBILGAS - MOBILOIL - MOBILHEAT VP ef. X ' ' ' x1 X V P-' Lf h h,L A ' 1 f, W' X X XACO , rs L, 1 muouco F 'YYY Lliuma U rr, :W audi ,...4.g ,fk' 'I M-99 Texaco Service GASOLINE - LUBRICATION - FUEL OIL Phone 9121 If No Answer - 44414 M-99 at Spicerville Hwy. , . H--vw ,W ., V ,W .. ,K..LQ 1 1 xl .11 MASCOT DAVE BLAKE -'asf' V.F.W. NATIONAL HOME LOVE - CARE - EDUCATION W.C.E.R. EATON COUNTY RADIO Dial 1390 K.C. Music Sports News grookfiew jforiaf 440 King Street FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION Florist Telegraph Delivery Service who Farmers Warehouse Master Mix and Murphy Feeds GRAIN BUYER 35 W if MBE Gambles Home of MOTOROLA T.V. ROCKCOTE PAINT ADMIRAL - EASY APPLIANCES Eaton Rapids Ph. 6111 Whitey's Grocery Phone 4-2181 601 Michigan Street X . .2 fl' I , f f A , , , 4 A f A,,,w' ,, nf? . . , ' yi' ,ge ,,,,.,- , - ' i ' 9 , A A- H: 'TNT T T. I I I . I . ,T i ., . A . , . 4 .Q 2 'X 'sv' 'P' A P glee X f- ,K E u 'W if I.-. - ,M ..,-- W -M Comemafalm Davis 8: Sons Pontiac, Inc. 'Um , 8 M 520 Lansing St. Charlotte Phone 543-3750 M Eaton County's Authorized Pontiac-GMC Dealer M ' I M W Always the Finest Selection of Good Will Used Cars yifvl rlllliilwlyr' f lo, Hymn, I-,, . 1 lllw' N o X ' ,FQ z Q - 1. X M f , A All . .V ff .P ft, W4 pf A u '47 v 1 .-.rw EJ: ,I M .. Y. Xfg j. 7 i 'A 53 Guaranteed Meats by the Carcass or by the Pound FREEZER-FOOD CENTER Warehouse Food lockers NORTON'S 66 SERVICE AND GROCERY GROCERIES -- MEATS -- GAS - OILS 829 South Main St. Phone 9131 HYATTS 44521 Eaton Rapids For a good egg call Hyatts UGHNKE 6 SUN PLUMBING AND HEATING Residential and Commercial Service Phone 8321 133 North Main Street Eaton Rapids, Michigan X I peffif juneraf .yome Goodnoe Tool Products lnc 4968 Whittum Road Phone 2891 I 1 Reese's Sunoco GENERAL AUTO REPAIR Phone 4-3931 2690 Michigan Rd. Eaton Rapids, Michigan BYERLY 81 WHEELER Car - Truck - Tractor Service Delco 8. Universal Batteries - Bear Front End Aligner Niehoft Ignition - Auto - Trans. Service 903 Water Street Phone 771 1 E Ima Harris Oil Oo. 323 S. Main .I 201 w. Knight A Sp-ak EATON FEDERAL SAVINO-S AND LOAN ASSOCIATION EATON RAPIDS OFFICE Across from Post Office 4-3411 HOME LOANS INSURED SAVINGS ACCOUNTS O 46 Curreni Rate I3 Paid Quarterly 23. 11 1 SKIIINER AMBUI-MICE SERVICE Phone 22'I 1 PROMPT AND COURTEOUS 1'-f ?i3'5VrM'.Lfff S-14-4 C I Aa 120 X irir 1 4 l f iffiff?i3Eif.'i L.,-ff' Emery's Mobile Service in.. HaH:ner's 542-31.00 Store On the Corner in Eaton Rapids JEEP ROAD SERVICE 816 South Main St. Phone 4-2101 1 W f-,fg Wim EV S f r? LT ff A , yi'i 'J1'f If Q ' sfi? .4 1 A A 'K ix 'L1' Amy? w Nm 'S A 'Ml sqm I ,f Gibson - Rider Inc. ONNIE view GOLF counss Q FORD SALES S SERVICE it U1 IXIKIC 104 N. Main Phone 2871 .., .A Bonnie View Golf Course PLAY GOLF FOR HEALTH Eaton Rapids Four Miles North on M-99 X A.. 'V Hilliard Oil Co. COMPLETE FARM AND HOME SERVICE Phone 4-1911 egrlaale. -- . K . . L V, L - Y ia,1f,5.1mAJ5m,MJ1 plane eel .ke , . f k 5 e i , - f ' 511-1Lgf:Q:qM ff we knew. .. e--,Q lf . fe 0 if -:L fe:-.ei - . weesewe-elf,-1,-eaeeiexl up-.W fine, 1 ,en L - 'L WEBB'S 1F YOU LIKE UR BAKE GOODS lumber 8. Coal Co. 5183!-11.11111 Th'5' gfaine peferaon .HGIJIUHFQ ELECTRICAL a. PLUMBING SUPPLIES Lawn - Garden Supplies - Jacobsen Mowers Palm - cms - Wallpaper W S B Phone 8144 Eaton Rapids, Mich M.D. Hastay Greenhouse 430 North East Street Phone 6161 Horner Woolen Mills Co. Since 1836 stadium robes, fabric, garments, yarn, and remnants. Hours 9:00 to 5:30 Cexcept Sundays? Phone 2331 UNION BAG-CAMP PAPER CORPORATION 233 BROADWAY YORK 7, N.Y. Visit our Sales Room for your woolen blankets, 123 XC fi' R.G. HEMINGER AGENCY M The Bridge to Your Security JF- A ALL TYPE INSURANCE -- REAL ESTATE PH. 2041 FERGUSON'S CLEANERS Free Pick Up cmd Delivery 215 S. Main C , Y F' 0 1 f , 1 , 55,595 Q MILLER DAIRY FARMS 51N f FARM MADE Eaton Rapids, Mich. E The Ice Cream Capital ofthe World l' ,,.. +R- f2fl'f26f,g6 , ' I' ,WY if I -vi Je- if 4 -'1,2- xx ,TX Q X . N ' 'V Lx x xc A ,rx .f. 'Lg N ' .x,.,,vx-,, vyfu if-g ,' R f 215. gf'Zl Ei:i335,5fr we ' 1 gi, f A i,fr i ' c gi 'H 2 fl ,nl ' X, Q, , X, ,W KE f' ,'y 5, -- Tl , ,r F l fLiY ' A Huge 2 if T? Le. A 1 E 57 4 , f 7 gif' ' J2Lfv'PfW15 R1 4 2 W G if: K sun 'kg -I, . ..l ' -5: 1 'TTI 'T 1 pvsp l ,ju A Tl l. 7' 'I .R 1 'T'I'u.Lgr,jnA itmans Vi 52 bg. VL .51 4 a f 4 g 2 E vt 3 Fig Q 'ii A-' 1:0 I ii' lin I. ' 'fav . W .5 'M' Tvff5'ffgR.'S32'f5'qfT- A - ' L -:E , , + 'mer F. ' ' Ri A ' M Q .i Q-Q T A ' A W . E4 A if 1314 7 ' .riri - E, ee J - ' --A-- A V v-' 4- A -ff'-' 1--?i?P4.iTf?1f14f-if?5Z1':i.gf1, , --.ig',1,..l R ,,,,,A,'-'f.3, EATON STAMPING CU. Eaton Rapids, Michigan Phone - 2171 DESIGNING MANUFACTURING ASSEMBLING . Tl1e Wheels Roller Skating Rink Phone 42851 144'A Main Street operefed by - Louie 8. Gerry smafh LAURA'S LADIES' APPAREL Phone 8133 wi RI CGKLJING COMPANX FINE Pictu: Pnonucrs - we Mm ewleze mfw: www 2621-27 DAYTON sr. ST. LOUIS 6, MO. Post orrncf sox 71 EATON RAPIDS, MICH. MarceiI's School of Dance TAP - BALLET - ACROBATIC 211 E. Knight St. Eaton Rapids Phone 44651 Member of Dance Masters of America 126 5 ,fe is 7 3 2 5 !' X ALT'S MEN'S WEAR FORMAL WEAR RENTAL f W A 'T T3-X. -,, Christopher Davidson, President Clothing - Furnishings - Sportswear - Shoes John G- DCIVidS0ft, Vice PfeSideI'1T William T. Davidson, Sec.-Treas. Alex Davidson, Asst. Sec.-Treas. Spinners of Woolen and Merino Yarns Phone: 2711 JOHN B. DAVIDSON WOOLEN MILLS INCORPORATED Eaton Rapids, Michigan WE HAVE OPENED I THE DOOR Coast to Coast Store IO4 S. Main Eaton Rapids, Michigan HOCOTT FLOWER SHOP 230 East Hamlin Street Phone 7821 Flowers For Every Occasion COCHRAN MOTORS 126 N. Main Street Keep up with the news of EATON RAPIDS HIGH SCHOOL through the pages of the EATON RAPIDS JOURNAL puplished, by the EATON RAPIDS PUBLISHING CO., INC. Serving the Eaton Rapids area for 99 years. HIGH QUALITY JOB PRINTING Offset -- Letterpress NORMAN PRODUCE COMPANY WHOLESALE FOOD DISTRIBUTORS Battle Creek, Michigan BEA JENSEN BEAUTY SALON 529 Bentiey Phone 5351 WHITTUM'S GRAVEL Cement or Driveway Gravel Ready-Mixed Concrete . Phone 2031 y Y Eaton Rapids, Michigan HAYES JEWELRY STGRE For gifts you give with pride, Let your jeweler be your guide. H. R. TERRY BERRY COMPANY Grand Rapids, Michigan Official Manufacturers of Eaton Rapids Class Rings G.A.A. E F.T.A. Y.B.W.T. Y-TEENS HI-Y KEY CLUB F.P.A. VARSITY DRAMATICS 2 RICHARD BROTHERS DIVISION Allied Products WHY?-- PHOTOGRAPHY AT ITS BEST AT . . . THE H.A. POWELL STUDIOS BECAUSE-THE PERSONNEL IS THE BEST! A profit-sharing organization. Insurance programs are provided. A five day work week, A good place to work - a good place to buy. Five locations in Michigan 81 Ohio. Dayton - Detroit - Kalamazoo - Livonia - Toledo EL-'ii i ARNOLD and BECKLUND FOODLINER Your Downtown Shopping Center The Trend Today is I.G.A. IIICIIDLAS ELECTRIC ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 4 The National Bank of Eaton Rapids 3? interest paid quarterly on savings deposits. Member Federal Reserve System MARATHOI EMERGENCY ROAD SERVICE Mechanic On Duty IGNITION and ELECTRICAL SERVICE ELECTRONIC TUNE-UPS VALVE GRINDING - BRAKES RELINED MUFFLERS and TAIL PIPES GENERATORS 8: STARTERS AUTO GLAS INSTALLED G 'Firestone 7 New - usso - nscAwI:o Open 1 Am - 9 ML U Double Stamps AFTER HOURS On Wed. 5953 335525 4-2111 KEN MOCK SERVICE 301 DEXTER RD. H :Arn N5 DRUG STORE EATON RAPIDS. MICHIGAN P Q fwvffm- V -Tw l ,I 1 1-we t--sr 'WIN K ,. The school is the merging of building and students Administration, Faculty, Underclassmen or Seniors, it makes no difference how you divide them, they still work as an efficient team playing a game with high stakes: the future life of each student in areas of responsibility and trust. Each label or name represents a per- son. They can be alphabetized or filed in a thousand categories, but they serve only as a starting place for knowing a person. Each person, club or sport fits into this pattern, making a solid last pillar on which to grow. 6 A cf ,tml '. . ' . - V 0 ig K it 1 1, 't gait A ws: ., M ,wi ary,-t, , ,H J ,, , , , , . , , QQ, A Tiff 5' ,iris ts, at a '15 wage, at tis Lg-H3522 rr if Q 1 t 4 a ,aa 335551We-aztffisitisgffgtffifi , 1 1 , its ,, 2,133 S its ,Rt Mx z Q a at 2 J L ag X A W W-:t,:f3', 5 ,J t f A 4 f A2attL151?eff'E1f,Frr:fxf11.5 If ma.,-fgffs-'msz,7s,ssm2ft'.,a,ygfg4fre A ,rf - rf ?sz,'1f-f',f'YQ41,F1stoTW'S4fft2?1fiWfLQtf3 f3fail '- arf . - -f X , ,. . at 1. , iffy, -in ag , Ziggy fx-Er'--ff11,Q:,.gg Burkett, Lola Q103 82 Burkholder, Charles QTeacher3 16, 27, . tt ,,, f. , 1, viv, .,..W rat, W .1,st-Lg,-W,s,-afloat, mtg, at ,Refer aff, tm, Yt?1Qss1s'1535?ifi'51sM,, 1 1414: .trf41t,rff?azita3'iirg?,r5 xf,+rf'rfifft Jfi fittgtztsgatsi 1, , 1 , itzafsifft, A Ackley, James Q103 69, 82 Allan, Julie Q103 52, 56, 82 Allison Richard 10 48 57 68 82 62 Burlcholder, Jerilyn Q103 67, 82, 65 Burns, Dennis Q123 26, 62, 98 Bush, Frank Q123 33, 41, 64, 98 Bush, John Q103 34, 41, 45, 59, 82 Bush, Linda Q93 26, 75 Bush, Tom Q113 88 DeWaters, Bonnie Q93 63, 76 DeWaters, David Q113 89 DeWaters, Louise Q113 89 Dewberry, Tom Q93 62, 67, 76 ite,-,,f.,,,t U Dibean, Wayne Q93 38, 76 FAQ, Dickinson, Anne Q93 63, 76 Disler, David Q103 69, 83 Disler, Jerry Q123 55, 69, 99 Ditchie, Marcia Q93 60, 66, 76 w Q ' Q 3 , , , Allswede, Judy QCounselor3 12 Anderson, Janet Q113 63, 88 Anderson, Wendell QTeacher3 16 Andler, Charles Q93 57, 74 Andreas, Karen Q93 74 Appleby, Martha Q113 88 Arens, Dorothea Q93 74 Amold, Jill Q123 53, 67, 97 Aungst, Dale Q123 97 Aungst, Gale Q93 62, 74 B Babcock, Brian Q93 74 Babcock, Jon Q113 88 Badgero, Alva Q93 74 Badgero, Janet Q103 82 Baker, Bill Q123 55, 58, 97 Baker, Janice Q103 82 Baker, Linda Q113 88 Baldwin, Ruth Ann Q103 82 Ball, Carol Q103 63, 68, 82 Bannister, Sammy Q93 35, 41, 74 Barningham, Michael Q103 39, 58, Bartley, Jim Q103 82 Basing, Paul Q113 38, 69, 88 Bayes, Fred Q113 88 Becklund, Dee Q123 54, 55, 56, 96, Beechler, Claire QTeacher3 13, 56 Bellows, Allan Q103 39, 82 Bellows, John Q113 69, 88 Bellows, Nick Q93 48, 62, 70, 74 Belt, Kathie Q123 61, 64, 97 Bemis, Gary Q103 82 'vBennett, Judith Q123 54, 71, 97 Bergstad, Kenneth Q123 55, 97 Bergstad, Ruby Q93 74 Berryhill, Kathy Q103 10, 82 Bienz, Tonda Q93 56, 67, 74 Biggs, Marsha Q113 60, 88 Blackwell, Gayle Q103 82 82 100 Blankenburg, Don Q123 48, 58, 64, 97 Bliesener, Daniel Q93 62, 74 Boatman, Pamela Q103 82 Bodell, Vicki Q93 74 Bogi, James Q123 55, 97 Boroff, George QTeacher3 16, 35, 69 Bosze, Frank Q103 82 Bowers, Barbara Q113 42, 53, 88 Bowles, Patricia Q103 82 Boyd, Edith Q93 74 Boyd, Patrick Q113 68, 69, 88 Byron, Jackie Q113 88 Byron, Linda Q103 83 C Cady, Jeannine Q93 63, 75 Cambric, Cambric, Cambric, Linda Q103 56, 83 Robert Q93 41, 75 Steve Q103 83 Cameron, Darrell Q103 83 Camp, Diane Q103 83 Camp, Laura Q113 88 Canfield, Gail Q113 60, 88 Canfield, Gary Q103 34, 39, 83 CanHeld, Gregg Q113 95, 58, 88 Cantine, Nancy Q103 83 Cantine, Robert Q113 88 Carr, Mary Lou Q123 27, 53, 54, 64, 98 Carter, Judy Q93 75 Carter, Sharon Q103 83 Cartwright, Jerry Q93 62, 75 Cartwright, Louis Q113 33, 58, 89 Casler, R uth Q113 61, 70, 89 Champocl, Oscar Q93 75 Chaney, Bill Q113 58, 89 Charlefour, Jack Q93 66 Charlefour, Suzanne Q123 63, 98 Cherry, Bruce Q103 83 Clark, Alice Q123 53, 98 Clark, Chris Q103 52, 66, 83 Clark, Ja mes Q113 62, 89 Clarke, Maurice Q123 26, 27, 98 Brandt, Everett Q123 58, 97, 55 Brandt, Treva Q113 63, 88 Breard, James Q113 69, 88 ' Breard, Robert Q103 34, 69, 82 Breard, Susan Q93 74 Bresky, Dale Q93 34, 74 Bresky, Jerry Q113 88 Briley, Jerry Q103 62, 82 Bristol, Penny Q123 52, 53, 54, 70, 97 Britton, Dale Q103 82 Britton, Gail Q103 82 Britton, Sandra Q123 54, 56, 68, 97, 55 Brown, Don Q113 88 Brown, Douglas Q93 74 Brown, Glenn Q113 58, 88 Brown, Joe Q103 34, 39, 69, 82 Brown, Larry Q93 69, 74 Brown, Rodney Q123 59, 97 Brown, Ruth Q113 27, 63, 70, as Browne, Deborah Q123 26, 52, 53, 54, 97 Buchin, Jeff Q93 41, 62 Buckley, Tom Q93 39 Bunker, Daryl Q93 75 Bunker, Mike Q93 27, 69, 75 Clarke, Maynard Q123 27, 98 Clarke, Ruth Ann Q93 not pictured Cleeves, Tom Q93 27, 39, 68, 75 Clegg, Paula Q113 54, 64, 89 Clone, Terry Q123 59, 98 Clough, Gayle Q103 83 Clough, Kristine Q93 75 Clouse, Duane Q113 69, 89 Cochran, Sally Q113 56, 65, 67, 89 Coffey, Thomas Q113 89 Cole, George Q93 57, 66, 75 Cole, Pauline Q113 89 Colgan, Pam Q93 75 Collins, Judd Q93 75 Comer, Rodney Q93 62, 75 Connelly, Barbara Q123 53, 98 Cooper, Charles Q93 34, 39, 75 Cords, Sandra Q103 83 Cote, Jackie Q93 75 Cote, Rod Q103 83 Cradit, Ron Q93 75 Cradit, Sharon Q93 75 Crafton, Donald Q113 58, 89 Crafton, Ron Q93 76 Craun, David Q123 64, 98 Craun, Dennis Q103 52, 58, 65, 66, 83 Creyts, Ava Q123 54, 55, 60, 98 Cribley, Robert Q93 39, 76 Cupp, Leroy Q113 62, 89 Cushman, Mary Q103 83 D Davidson, Mayelene Q103 83 Davison, Marty Q113 53, 89 Dawson, Sandra Q113 89 DeCamp, Vance Q123 35, 54, 55, 58. 64, 94 Deckman, Janice Q123 55, 68, 99 Deckman, Ray Q93 26, 76 DeLano, David Q113 33, 38, 59, 89 Denman, Linda Q113 56, 89 Denman, Patricia Q93 76 Derby, Susan Q103 83 Desgrange, John Q113 89 Desgrange, Vonda Q123 68, 99 Dowding, Robert Q103 39, 62, 82 Doxtader, Eddy Q93 62, 76 Doxtader, Gordon Q123 57, 99 Doyle, Mike Q113 48, 59, 89 Drake, Linda Q93 56, 76 Drewyor, Barbara Q93 63, 70, 76 Dryer, Martha Q113 89 DuBois, Jay Q113 89 Dunham, Anne QTeacher3 18, 53 Dunham, Dale QTeacher3 18, 39, 49, 96 Dunneback, Rodney Q123 59, 99 E Eastridge, Bonnie Q113 56, 89 Eastridge, Phoebe Q93 56, 76 Eckhart, Lucile QTeacher3 ,13 Edick, Jim Q93 76 Elliott, Dana Q93 76 Elliott, Garrett Q103 83 Elston, Keith Q123 59, 99 Elston, Linda Q103 83 Emery, Dick Q123 35, 55, 57, 99 Esterhai, Betty Q93 76 F Fajnor, Douglas Q93 69, 76 Fajnor, Jerry Q113 69, 89 Faulkner, Dale Q123 54, 66, 99 Faulkner, Diane Q93 66, 76 Fears, Jim Q93 76 Feasel, Roberta Q103 42, 56, 83 Ferguson, Sue Q93 26, 56, 67, 76 Fessell, Dennis Q103 41, 83 Fessell, Linda Q113 64, 89 Figg, Lynn Q103 83 Fillingham, Brenda Q103 42, 83 Fillingham, Ron Q103 26, 27, 83 Finch, Herb Q113 38, 62, 89 Finchum, Alice Q113 27, 56, 67, 89 Finchum, Janet Q93 56, 68, 76 Finison, Diane Q103 83 Finison, Gail Q93 76 Fink, Jay Q103 62, 83 Fisher, Marilyn Q123 60, 99 Freeman, Sharon Q93 76 Freeman, Sheldon Q93 76 Freer, DeWitt Q123 38, 59, 99 Freer, Vicki Q93 56, 76 Frith, Don Q93 57, 67, 76 Fugate, James Q93 35, 45, 76 Fuller, Dolly Q123 27, 53, 55, 70, 99 Fuller, Linda Q113 60, 89 sffaligtifzari-fn' ,'1sf5,zt,g5',56 ' az,tff,e J, , ,r ,, ,rt le was i er ,vitro 21251 giifrifi m:fx,',-K:f:ai my 51-S,Yf', i f JU 32 X! t- 5. 71i?QhQ?i': G ,, Gall, Dick Q93 34, 69, 83 Gall, Harold QBill3 Q123 41, 54, 59, 100 Garcia, Yolanda Q113 56, 89 Gamant, David Q93 76 Gamant, Kenneth Q123 66, 100 4 Gayton, Bill Q103 33, 39, 59, 84 Gephart, Nancy Q123 55, 60, 68, 100 Getter, Roger Q123 62, 100 Gibbs, Bonnie Q113 52, 89 Gibbs, Carol Q93 74 Gibson, Terry Q93 76 Gilbert, James Q113 89 Gilbert, Linda Q93 76 Gillett, Doris Q93 63, 77 Q Gillett, Larry Q103 69, 84 Q ,,,-e i Gillette, Carol Q123 53, 54, 55, 64, 100 Gleason, Sally Q113 89 -,,,,t Gleim, Judy Q113 26, 56, 90 Gleim, Shirley Q93 56, 77 Glenn, Pamela Q 113 90 Glenn, Robert Q93 not pictured Y 2 Goodnoe, Lonnie Q103 84 Graham, Daniel Q103 59, 84 - 133 Graham, David C125 100 Graham, Sarah C125 55, 100 Green, Ella C125 42, 53, 54, 55, 100 Griggs, Jon C105 59, 84 Grimes, Kenneth C125 27, 61, 101 Gruesbeck, Carolyn C115 56, 90 Gruesbeck, Kathy C95 52, 56, 66, 77 Gruesbeck, Phyllis C125 55, 56, 101 Gulick, Tim C95 77 Gulliver, Gary C95 41, 77 H Haite, Steven C115 33, 90 Hale, David C105 84 Haley, Jack C95 41, 69, 77 Haley, Richard C125 101 Hallifax, Patti C105 84 Halsey, Connie C115 42, 90 Halsey, Gary C105 69, 84 Halsey, Karl C95 39, 77 Hamilton, Carol C115 26, 60, 90 Hamman, Richard C125 48, 54, 57, 66, 67, 96 Hammond, Charley C95 62, 66, 77 Hammond, Faith C125 54, 55, 63, 101 Harris Ham? ton, Jerry C115 45, 57 59, 90 Hanna, Elgie C95 77 Hannahs, Ludwig C105 not pictured Hanna-hs, Mark C95 77 Hannon, Carol C115 53, 90 Hansen, Maynard C125 57, 64, 66, 68, 100, 101 Harder, Shirley C105 56, 84 Hare, Marilyn C105 27, 84 Harns, Evelyn C115 90 Harns, Mary Jane C95 63, 77 Harr, Harr, Harris Kean C95 41, 77 Roxanna C105 56, 84 Ben C115 58, 90 Harrisi Donna C115 26, 70, 90 Harris, George C105 84 Harris ,Janet C115 53, 60, 90 Harris, Marietta C115 68, 90 Harris, Nancy C95 70, 77 Harris, Roger C125 41, 69, 101 on, Avis C125 101 Harshman, Bob C105 84 Harshman, Tom C95 77 Hart, Skip C95 35, 45, 77 Hartenburg, Vern C105 34, 61, 62, 84 Hartline, Calvin C125 35, 45, 64, 101 Haskill, Leslie C105 56, 84 Hathaway, Cheryl C105 84 Heamon, Marcia C105 84 Heath, Sally C105 66, 71, 84 Hecksel, Mary CTeacher5 23, 56 Hecksel, Richard CTeacher5 32, 48 Heil, Merry Ellen C125 54, 55, 63, 68, 101 Heintzelman, Keith C115 35, 45, 90 Hendrickson, George C105 67, 68, 71 84 Hengstebeck, James CTeacher5 20, 61 Herrick, Michael C125 101 Herrick, Robert C125 not pictured Hicks, Nomia C115 63, 67, 90 Higbie, Claudia C115 90 Higbie, Nanette C95 77 Higgins, Ann C105 65, 66, 84 Hill, Ray 1125 69, 101 Hines, Christine C105 60, 84 Hines, Larry C125 45, 54, 55, 57, 65, 10 Hixson, Marlowe CTeacher5 13 Hoard, Barbara C105 84 Hoard, Nancy C115 56, 90 Hock, Sandy C125 55, 60, 102 Hoffman, Bob C105 34, 84 Hoffman, Wade C95 33, 62 Hogan, Cindy C115 60, 90 Hoke, Don C95 35, 69, 77 Holley, Donald C95 77 Holley, Lester C115 90 Holley, Patty C95 77 1 Holmes, Alvah C115 62, 90 Holmes, Franklin C115 90 Holmes, Jean C125 54, 56, 102 Holmes, Jennie C105 27, 71, 84 Holmes, John C105 66, 84 Holwig, Linda C95 77 Horn, April C95 26, 77 Horn, Max C95 77 Horn, Thomas CCounselor5 12, 57 Horton, Donald C105 26, 84 Houston, Dana C105 33, 39, 45, 69, 85 Houston, Glenna C125 54, 55, 56, 102 Houston, Sam C125 102 Hovey, Mary Ellen C95 77 Hovis, Helen CTeacher5 21, 71 Hovis, Lindy C105 56, 66, 70, 85 Howe, Bill C125 38, 55, 59, 102 Hulsey, Clarence C125 33, 57, 66, 102 Hulsey, Ron C95 34, 77 Hults, Mike C115 48, 54, 58, 64, 67, 90 Hunt, Janice C115 61, 90 Husby, Richard C95 77 Huston, Phillip C115 not pictured Hyatt, Janet C125 52, 53, 54, 67, 102 I Irelan, Dan C95 77 1 Jacks, David C95 35, 39, 45, 77 Jackson, Dean C115 33, 41, 59, 90 Jackson, Leroy C125 33, 55, 59, 102 Jaggers, Judy C105 67, 85 Janecke, Nancy C115 90 Janecke, Susan C105 85 Jecks, Mike C115 90 Jecks, Tom C105 41, 85 Johnson, Judy C95 77 Johnson, Marda C115 56, 64, 65, 91 Jones, Gene C115 33, 58, 66, 91 Jones, Polly C125 102 Jones, Sandra C95 26, 77 Jowett, Sue C125 55, 60, 102 K Kapil, Diana C95 63, 77 Kargfoski, Frank CTeacher5 20, 34, 38, 4 Kaylor, Barbara C115 56, 66, 91 Kemper, John C95 67, 78 Kenny, Susie C115 56, 91 Kennoyer, James C105 69, 85 Ketchum, Kitty C95 60, 66, 78 Keune, Michal CTeacher5 13, 55, 64 Kikendall, Penny C95 63, 78 Kikendall, Terry C125 102 Kilburn,Gordon C95 78 Kinyon, Ben C125 69, 103 KQPP, Bill C115 48, 69, 91 Klingman, R. L. CSuperintendent5 10 Klingman, Terry C125 33, 46, 58, 103 Knickerbocker, Ted C95 26, 34, 39, 66, 78 Knowles, Jackie C115 60, 91 Koyl, George C105 65, 66, 68, 71, 85 Koyl, Robert W. CTeacher5 21, 67, 68 Kreger, Phyllis C125 53, 54, 64, 103 Kreischer, Leonard C105 62, 85 Krey, Henry C115 38, 69, 91 Krumm, Jim C95 30, 39, 45, 78 Kunkel, Bill C95 78 Kunkel, Loretta C115 68, 91 Kunkel, Margaret C95 78 Kunce, Jon C105 not pictured L Lahre, Linda C95 56, 74 Lahre, Sandra C105 85 LaMacchia, Jane C95 52, 78 Langtry, Linda C115 91 Langtry, Shirley C95 not pictured Lauch, Douglas C95 57, 78, 39 Ledergerber, Howard C95 34, 62, 78, 39 Letts, Jane C105 not pictured Lewis, Lynn C125 64, 103 Lewis, Terry C105 85 Lillcv, Mary C115 91 Lilley, Ruth C95 56, 78 Locke, Terry C125 57, 41, 103 Long, Cheryl C95 52, 56, 78 Long, Gary C105 34, 85, 39 Long, Judy C115 56, 91 Lord, Terry C105 47 Love, Mike C95 78 Lovejoy, Tom C95 78, 39, 45 Lovejoy, Sue C125 53, 54, 55, 96 Lundberg, Kay C115 42, 85 Lung, Beverly C115 53, 91 Lupini, Amold C105 not pictured Lyons, James C95 not pictured M Madison, Jackie C125 55, 103 Mahan, Steve C95 78 Maiville, Nelson CTeacher5 16 Manger, Renee C95 42, 56, 78 Manger, Ruthanne C15 53, 88 Marker, Coleen C105 56, 66, 85 Marlott, Dan C105 85 Mason, Sandy C95 78 May, Marvin C125 62, 66, 100, 103 McArtee, Eugene C115 88 McBride, Mary C125 55, 60, 103 McCarrick, Susan C105 66, 85 lWCCom1ick, William C125 34, 45, 58, 103 McCoy, Pat C105 65, 66, 71, 85 McFarland, Laurie C115 61, 91 McFarland, Sam C95 39, 61, 68, 78 McGarry, Susan C95 78 McGeaohy, Jill C95 56, 78 McHugh, John C105 33, 38, 85 McKay, Jerry CTeacher5 23 McKee, Bill C115 91 McKim, Earl CTeacher5 23 McKim, Vali C95 56, 78 McMann, Alvin C125 104 McMann, Barbara C105 not pictured McManus, Jerry C125 33, 38, 55, 104 McManus, Robert CBoard Member5 10 McNamara, Lynn C105 56, 66, 82 McNamara, Pat C115 33, 58, 91 Meinke, Al C115 48, 54, 58, 64, 91 Meinke, Dr. Albert CBoard 1Vlember5 10 Meinke, William C105 65, 66, 71, 85 Menzer, Michael C95 78 Mergener, Janet CTeacher5 24, 60 Merrit, Dorothy CTeacher5 18 Milbourn, Bonnie C105 69, 85 Milbourn, Charles C105 85 Miller, Audrey C125 27, 104 Miller, Bruce C125 27, 55 Miller, Earle CBoard Member5 10 Miller, lan C95 56, 66, 67, 78 Miller, Liz C95 79 Miller,Mike C95 62, 70, 79 Minnich, Jack C115 33, 58, 66, 91 Mock, Patty C105 65, 85 Mofhtt, Roberta C115 91 Montello, Ed C105 33. 8,5 Moore, Dennis C115 33, 70, 91 Morgan, Doris C95 26, 63, 79 Morgan, Kelsey CBoard Member5 10 N Natusch, Joelyn C125 53, 54, 64, 104 Naylor, Keith C105 66, 85 Nelson, Vordyn D. CPrincipal5 11 Nettlemen, Paul C105 41, 85 Newcombe, Linda C115 53, 91 Noble, Janece C105 71, 85 Noble, Robert C95 41, 67, 69, 79 Norton, Lavern C115 91 Norton, Rosetta C105 26, 86 Noss, Melissa C95 79 Mousaine, Dennis C125 41, 64, 69, 104 O Oberlin, Gerald CTeacher5 20 Oberlin, Susan C105 86 Oliver, Tim C95 79 Olson, Dave C95 79 Ott, Bethany C105 27, 86 Owen, Dave 191 26, 41, 79 P Page, Jennifer 1111 not pictured Palacios, Frank 1111 91 Palacios, Tony 191 27, 79 Palk, Tom 1111 38, 58 Palmer, Rita 1101 86 Panik, Richard 191 41, 70, 79 Park, Douglas 191 45, 67, 79 Parrish, Jerry 1111 45, 92 Parsons, Dean 1111 92 Parsons, Gayle 1121 not pictured Parsons, Greg 1101 69, 86 Patterson, Colleen 1121 54, 55, 60, 70, 104 Payne, Darwin 1111 92 Payne, Don 1111 92 Pell, Janet 1111 53, 68, 92 Pell, Jerry 1121 33, 41, 59, 96 Penhorvvood, Paula 191 26, 79 Perry, Stanley 1Teacher1 13, 65, 96 Peters, Gay 191 79 Peterson, John 1111 58, 92 Pettit, Annette 191 56, 67, 79 Pettit, Hal 1111 48, 58, 67, 92 Pettit, Jack 191 48, 66, 79 Pettit, Mari Lin 1101 56, 66, 86 Pettti, Tonja 1101 56, 67 Phillips, Ronald 1Teacher1 23 Phinney, Spencer 1111 33, 38, 52, 58, 92 Pierce, Bonnie 191 79 Pierce, John 1121 55, 58, 104 Pierce, Mike 1101 86 Pitcher, Doug 1101 86 Plumer, Cheryl 1111 42, 54, 56, 92 Pohlman, Kris 1101 not pictured Pollow, Sylvia 1121 54, 55, 64, 104 Pomeroy, Sharon 1111 92 Porter, Bruce 1101 34, 48, 57, 66, 86 Potter, Linda 1111 92 Price, Douglas 191 57, 79 Pringle, Jack 191 34, 79 Proctor, Charlene 1121 53, 55, 104 Proctor, Mary 1101 86 Purcell, Tom 191 26, 79 Purvis, Carol 191 56, 67, 79 R Rathburn, Cindy 1111 60, 92 Raymer, Ruth Ann 1111 63, 92 Reed, Russell 1111 54, 58, 92 Reese, Ann 191 56, 67, 79 Reese, Gail 191 26, 63, 79 Rehkopf, Richard 1111 92 Reichtsetter, Ed 1111 62, 92 Reichstetter, Marlene 1111 63, 92 Reid, Mike 191 57, 79 Reitsma, Peggy 1101 27, 56, 86 Ribby, Dan 1121 55, 59, 104 Rich, Albert 1121 33, 59, 104 Rich, Earl 1Teacher123 Riegel, Taylor 1121 64, 104 Riggle, Jane 1111 27, 66, 92 Riggle, Janyce 1121 55, 105 Riker, Carol 1111 53, 92 Risner, Esther 1121 55, 60, 105 Robertson, Rodney 191 79 Robinson, Pat 1111 41, 92 Robinson, Richard 1Board Member1 10 Rockafeller, Keith 1121 105 Rogers, Alice 1111 92 Rogers, Cheryl 1111 92 Rogers, Harvey 191 79 Rose, Elmer 1Teacher1 24, 32, 47 Rossman, Gayle 1111 27, 53, 64, 67, 70,88 Rudd, Mary Ellen 1Teacher1 16, 63 Rudd, Mary Lee 1101 86 Rumrill, Judy 1111 53, 54, 92 Russell, David 1121 41, 59, 100 S Sackett, Bruce 1121 59, 64, 66, 100, 105 Sage, Rhea 1101 42, 52, 66, 86 MODERN Yilrbooll 7 t . ... M . ... ..-.., ......... Salisbury, David 191 34, 39, 45, 74 Salisbury, Mike 1121 33, 62 Sanders, Marie 1111 92 Sanders, Robert 191 35, 79 Sass, Janice 1121 54, 56, 68 Sass, Tim 191 39, 79 Satterlee, Dennis 1121 27, 105 Satterlee, JoAnn 1111 68, 92 Scherrer, Don 1111 62, 93 Scherrer, Sheila 191 80 Schneeberger, Don 191 80 Schrock, Debbie 1101 61, 70, 86 Schwab, Floyd 1Teacher1 24, 32, 45, 59 Schwab, Joyce 1121 not pictured Schwab, Karen 1121 54, 56, 64, 68, 100, 105 Schwab, Kay 191 56, 67, 80 Schwab, Linda 1101 61, 65 Schwisow, Darlene 1101 56, 86 Schwisow, Gene 1121 105 Seafort, Beverly 1111 93 Seafort, Scott 191 45, 80 Sebastian, Beverly 1Counselor1 63, 96 Seeley, Mike 191 80 Segerstrom, Gary 1101 48, 86 Serwack, Jo 1111 60, 67, 93 Serwack, Roger 1111 33, 67, 69, 93 Sexton, Barbara 1121 54, 55, 56, 64, 70, 105 Sexton, Hope 191 56, 68, 80 Sexton, Marie 1101 82 Shadduck, Lynn 1121 27, 53, 54, 55, 70, 105 Shade, Trudy 1111 56, 68, 93 Sheldon, Judy 1121 53, 54, 67, 106 Shelton, Carolyn 1101 86 Shirley, Andrea 1101 42, 82 Siegrist, Esther 1101 27, 86 Siple, Dewayne 1111 93 Siple, Steve 1101 39, 58, 86 Skinner, Tim 1101 62, 86 Slaughr, Loretta 1101 Slade, Mary 1121 54, 55, 106 Slaytgn, Kenneth 1121 27, 33, 55, 58, 10 , 100, 105 , 70, 105 Slentz, Pat 1111 60, 93 Smith, Bonnie 191 80 Smith, Don 1121 106 Smith, Jeannie 191 80 Smith, Jerry 191 80 Smith, Jim 1101 34, 69, 86 Smith, Larry 1101 39, 86 Smith, Marcia 1101 86 Smith, Patricia 1101 86 Smith, Ron 1101 34, 45, 86 Snow, Jerry 191 80 Snow, Harry not pictured Sommer, Margaret 1121 55, 63 Sommer, Suellen 191 80 Sprague, Ann 1111 52, 54, 56, 67, 93 Sprague, John 1101 66, 86 Squires, Kathy 1111 56, 93 Squires, Steve 191 35, 39, 80 Stanley, Penny 1101 42, 69, 87 Stanley, David 1111 93 Stanton, Don 1101 not pictured Stark, Judy 1101 70, 87 Steadman, Connie 191 80 Steadman, Sam 1111 93 Steele, Bill 191 39, 80 Stephens, Gary 191 80 Strank, David 191 80 Strank, Gary 1111 33, 41 Strank, Virginia 1121 55, 60, 106 Sutton, Alice 1111 93 Swan, Harvey 1121 38, 57, 106 Swift, Alma 1121 not pictured T Taber, George 191 80 Taylor, Marcia 1101 87 Taylor, Stormy 1101 not pictured Terwilliger, Tom 1121 57, 67, 68, 106 Thomas, William 1Tcacher1 13, 58 Thompson, Carol 1101 87 Thompson, Stella 1Teacher1 13, 27, 96 Thrush, Frank 191 27, 45, 68, 71, 80 Thuma Thuma , Arnold 1111 58, 93 Oheri 1101 56, 68, 87 Thumai Douglas 1121 106 Thuma, Garold 191 80 Thuma, Terry 1111 93 Toncray, Richard 191 48, 67, 80 Topliff, Carolin 1121 54, 64, 67, 68, 71, 100, 106 Topliff, Don 1101 63, 71 Torre, Cathy 1111 63, 93 Tracy, Sharen 1121 54, 55, 106 Trayer, Bonnie 191 26, 80 Trimble, Judy 1111 42, 56, 88 Trimble, Suzy 1101 56, 66, 87 Troupe, David 1111 66, 93 Turner, Judy 1121 53, 54, 55, 106 Twichell, Florence 191 67, 71, 80 Twichell, Neil 1121 33, 38, 45, 52, 55, 59, 106 U Umbarger, Sandy 191 63, 67, 80 Umbarger, Sue Ellen 1101 67, 71, 87 V Vanaken, Marilyn 191 80 Vanous, Alice 1111 68, 71, 93 Vanous, Arlene 191 26, 80 Verhelle, Dave 1111 93 Verhelle, Ron 191 27, 69, 80 W Wagner, Bonnie 1111 53, 93 Wagner, Ron 191 35, 45, 80 Wandell, Connie 191 80 Warfield, Sue 1111 93 Warnell, Doyle 1101 26, 87 Warnell, Jerry 1111 93 Warner, Rae 191 80 Washburn, Pamela 191 80 VVatkins, Cliqord 1101 not pictured Web, Gary 1101 86 Weenink, Sherry 191 80 Wells, Diane 1101 56, 87 West, James 1101 87 West, Leonard 1121 41, 107 White, Carole 1121 52, 53, 54, 55, 6-1, 107 White, Lola 1111 56 White, Marsha 1101 57, 70 Whitehead, Martha 191 26,, 87 81 Whitehead, Zetta 1111 93 Whiting, Harold 191 26, 69, ' Whittum, Jim 1111 48, 58, 81 93 Whittum, Mike 1101 33, 39, 87 Wilbur, Mike 1111 33, 38, 45, 64, 93 VVilbur, Stephanie 191 81 Wilkinson, Lon 191 34, 41, 81 Williams, Jayne 1111 56, 67, 68, 93 Williams, Sharon 1101 87 Wilson, David 1121 62, 107 Wilson, Robert 191 81 Wilson, William 191 81 Winegar, Chester 191 34, 39, 81 Winegar, Larry 1101 34, 39, 45, 87 Winter, J. Dean 1Board Member1 10 Wolfe, Dannie 1121 107 VVoods, Christina 191 63, 81 Woods, Robin 1101 87 VVoods, Suzanne 191 81 Woodworth, Zoe Ann 1101 61, 87 Wright, Evelyn 1121 107 Wright, Robert 1121 62, 107 Wyatt, Richard 191 39, 48, 69, 81 Y Yerxa, Arnold 191 69, 81 Yerxa, John 1111 not pictured Yerxa, Phyllis 1101 61, 87 Z Zimmerman, George 1121 35, 54, 58, 70, 100, 107 Zimmerman, Lorelyn 1111 26, 60, 93 , , D M ff J J, I J d da H6 Each separate pillar creates a unit W our school. And each person working on the Earonian this year gave part of himself to form a unit - the yearbook. The story of the school couldnit have been told without the understanding and cooperation of the ad- ministration and faculty. Mr. Carl Hamman's contributions call for an hon- orary plaque of gold. He came down time and time again when our photography work called for a pro- fessional, When it came time to outfit the darkroom, hc personally selected each piece of equipment. And then he showed up to train each photographer in de- veloping techniques. The janitors certainly deserve a paragraph of thanks. They went out of their way to unlock doors and even pipe music in for us. The telephone became our distress signal many times during the year. lt was very reassuring to know that any problem could be talked over with our pub- lishers, the Suprunowiczes, even though they were miles away in Mount Clemens. The photographers from Powell Photography of Detroit took all the group shots for the yearbook's story. They did much of our developing until the dark room was set up, and any time we had a com- plicated shot or needed a rush job on one of the pic- tures they had taken. Powell was there backing us up. Mrs. Keune, our adviser this year, gave hours of her time but she contributed a great deal more. She always had enthusiasm to transfer to us if a deadline got too close or problems jumped out just when we needed them least. All these people gave part of themselves to the yearbook. They recorded the building of pillars in Eaton Rapids. We'rc grateful to each. Karen Schwab Editor EATONIAN STAFF - 1964 Karen Schwab Carole White .,..,.. Barbara Sexton .,... Dick Hamman , Dee Becklund . Albert Meinke ..., Carolin Topliili ....., ,., Mike Hults Paula Clegg .......,,,.., Mrs. Michal Keune .. .,,,........,...., .. Editor ,. . Assistant Editor , . Advertising Editor .,., Art Editor Business Manager Student Photographer .. Production Editor . .... junior Assistant . , Junior Assistant ,. . Adviser if :W--Y 52 , yy Qbvwfgl 7 fuff? cefayfijhwww 'v 'F 2 --fm fs?--. ,W w-w '- mF'-' V' A , Lau L .N j an JW My ,W V R My Ji! Y Mfg W fy YL . 1 4:14, Q23 QM i W iM di N 'JA Q! XX t , I w i 6 MQ ,YP P3 'D K: f Neff ' 5Wiif+ 'Q1' lj- ,. - Jw U wi gy EN m m lg?-.egx nfl 4?f,4ffW9, , Qs Q qv 3 . f of I 'wi 'H JP E -x RX A f W Q, ' 11, ' -4 ' '- .4 5 . ls rid' f., H GPH A J R Q',- f-53 gf.,ff Y ji i 153 1. My ,QM A flbs cj ia El fs' L fx, , Aw Q: QAf Q ' R , ilfiffd Jfflf 5 My Xi? -my Q- QQ- WSW? C Lil 22 RQ? j A A ii' as ' 7 ' ' if 5323 AAb X tffsmwvmj rg 3?5wlf0 79Q'i2y1k,f0Q f A 1 A Aigggff