Mona Shores High School - Compass Points Yearbook (Norton Shores, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1968 volume:

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'E 9 -4 .Q-SIS. ki. :lb .af-fja -ww N ,. , ,,,... . . ., Q, 'N Fil Mum! ,,,.: S1 'fend E353 Q 'V The Mona Shores Board of Education looks over the plans for the new junior high school. The members are Mrs. L. V. Hendrick, Trustee: Mrs. John Privacky, Trusteeg Mr. Orville Janis, Presidentg Mr. Otto Ross, Secre- tary. Row Two: Mr. Donald Arnson, Trusteeg Mrs. John Hradsky, Treasurerg and Mr. Lyle Williams, Trustee. Board of Education and Administration E c gt '-' .s.ssv- 'li4M. j Building maintenance, handling cur- riculum, and working with the staff are the main school functions of Prin- cipal C. William Hanichen. Mr. Hani- chen stated that he felt this year was characterized by the strengthening of existing programs rather than through the creation of new ones. That the school is the student body is the philosophy of Mr. Hanichen. The actions of the student body repre- sent the reputation the school will have. The school, he adds, can be only as good as the students want to make it. I believe we have a real fine student body, most are sincere and conscien- tious about learning, and most good citizens. N ss p A W.. ,,,,,Wu. .. .. ... ,. ,Xxx.,,L. r...-,, X.X. ...W p Um xLLxL .. as f t sucam X X X is X . W Q xc .tg .. X k X X X is i f .....,, .,x, , R,.., , Q X Q ' ,xxxx Q.-Qxk--- s -xX- s fst iwsitgs. qsgwg X A. A -N'MN5'9sr ws- ffi R NAR, :CN tex Mr. William A. Luyendyk, Superintendent, makes a final check Mr. Don Buchan, Assistant Superientendent, checks of an official school notice. over the layout for the new junior high library. nite to Guide Student Life Through School Policies Mr. Ed Carrigan, assistant principal, is in charge of the day-to-day operation and general supervision of Mona Shores. He spends much of his time working with student-teacher rela- tionships in an effort to close the generation gap. This year, Mr. Weiss took over attendance. Having left this job, Mr. Carrigan has more time to spend with students. He enjoys the year much more because he is able to see the stu- dent body as a whole, not just isolated cases of skippers and vandals. Mr. Carrigan feels there has been improved co-operation between teach- ers and students. On his list of duties is advisor to Student Council. He also works closely with executive board. Mr. Carrigan has come to the conclusion that kids are the same everywhere. They're interested in World Affairs and are positive-minded about the future. A. t English Provides the Basic Foundation for Comprehending Mr. John Halloran, Contemporary Literature and Senior English teacher, gives Clarence Kuzma help on his review of To Sir, W ith Love. The urbane Mrs. Jean Laurin gives her erratic Senior English class vocabulary words that are clandestine to everyone but her- self, all the while being parsimonious in telling exactly which words will be on the next test. N w if We if s se X5 RX Due to the work of Mr. John Halloranhchairman of the English Department, combined with the aid of Mr. Charles St. Louis of the A-V Department, English classes had the opportunity to see movies such as Rich- ard lll, Animal Farm, Wuthering Heights, and the racy Tom Jones. These movies correlate with the Senior English curriculum of following history of British and American literature. Many changes were made in positions for the Depart- ment, beginning with the addition of seven new teachers. Mr. Gillhespy took over debate, Mr. Reed assumed re- sponsibility for the yearbook, and Mr. Woodall advised Mr. Louis VanCamp seems to be challenging a stu- dentis source of information. Mr. VanCamp teaches English IV, Honors English, and Great Books. l v all Other Subjects the newspaper until February when he left and Mr. St. Louis took over. Phasing has been extended this year to a tri-grouping system. Seniors are phased into I, II, and Honors sys- tem. Underclassmen are phased I, II, and III. This year the debate squad traveled and performed extensively. Dramatics featured plays with student partici- pation, highlighted by the three one-acts which were di- rected by the students also. English offers many electives for the interested stu- dent. Broadcast Speech, Great Books, and Journalism are a few examples. A as ,NX K Mrs. Roberta Leibee lectures to one of her English III classes She also teaches Business English. Mr. Bill Keur is in his second year of teaching Junior English. Besides having four English classes, Mr. Keur prepares students for college writing through Advanced Composition. Another teacher in her second year at Shores is Miss Evelyn Weckerly. Miss Weckerly teaches English II. Term papers require research, research, and more research. This student is realiiing that he will he spending many long hours at the library. Mr. Gary Reed, Reading Improvement instructor, explains the use of SRA reading material to Shelly Edick. He also teaches English II and Creative Writing. , 8,9 f' g,,...s......W I4 Speech and drama are taught by Mr. Travis Gunter. He is active in extra-curricular drama activities and directed 'gThe Mouse That Roaredf' This year the Class of '71 chose Mr. Gunter their advisor. is V Wwsssss ,M ssh W X rw' v Lecturing on the structure of the novel is Mr. John Morgan. All five of his classes are sophomore. Besides learning English, students get a dash of Morgan's philosophy on life-including his immortal Santa Claus is a sham. NX XL X Www Swv-nmwse ,s X... . at is Mrs. Iva Hodges explains the merits of the Scholastic Read- ing Unit to Mrs. Janet Evert- son, Mr. Dale Driscoll, Mr. John Springer, Miss Jeanne Cooper, Miss Lorraine Poel, and Mrs. Naia Nelson. New Teachers Add New Ideas Receiving seven new teachers this year fthe highest number for any departmentj was the MS English Department. Four of the new teachers were in charge of the Freshmen English classes. They were Mrs. Iva Hodges, Mr. John Springer, Miss Lorraine Poel, and Miss Jeanne Cooper. In addition, Mrs. Janet Evertson taught English III, Miss Cooper taught U.S. History, and Mrs. Naia Nelson gave instruc- tion in Speech and English IV. Former MS student teachers returning to teach full time this year were Mr. William Gillhespy and Mr. Dale Driscoll. Mr. Driscoll taught English II. Mr. William Cillhespy, MS Debate coach, ponders the 1968 debate topic, the control of criminal investigation procedures. I5 Gillhespy took over the Debate and Speech classes, while Mr. Mr. T. G. Lee, head librarian, consults a reference book. Eva Alms, assistant librarian, looks on. The addition of new materials marked improvements in the Library Department this year. More permanent boundbooks, added spinners, a large globe, map and chart case, microfiche readers, a new vertical file, and wallboard brackets were a few of the articles Mr. Lee, head librarian, was instrumental in getting. The Teach- ers' Library was organized and a file added. An innovation-a coronastat copier-caused much reaction this year. Students may copy encyclopedia arti- cles, or most anything, for a dime. The library also received a new microfiche reader. Librarians at Muskegon and Mona Shores had an ex- change day last fall. Mrs. Alms visited Muskegon High School while their assistant librarian came here for a day. Both women received ideas which .they hope to apply to their respective scho-ols. New Materials Vitalize Library Setting up Christmas decorations are Mrs. .lean Prediger and Mrs. Jan Woodring. Teachers allow students adequate library time for term papers. Audio Visual Assistant Sam Pulos prepares a film to be shown in a Spanish class. A.V. Department Supplies School With Films The Audio Visual department, headed hy Mr. Charles St. Louis, keeps lVI.S. supplied with films. Teachers order movies through the department, AV student assistants are instructed in winding the films and operating the machines. Language classes use films in their native tongues to give students a chance to hear their language, while the English department uses films of novels as an aid to teaching. Science and math teachers utilize films to explain their subjects further. Student assistant Rhonda F indorff orders film for various teachers. Mr. Charles St. Louis, who heads the Audio Visual Department, looks over an album that has just arrived. Mr. St. Louis is in charge of orderln and showing all films, tapes, and sound recordings. Taking attendance in one of his classes is Mr. Robert Driscoll, who teaches U.S. History and Consumers Economics. Appreciation of Formei Better Understanding oi Social Studies aids all MS students by broadening their knowl- edge of the cultural, historical, governmental, economical, and geo- graphical world that is now and the world that has been. In the areas of World History, World Geography, and U.S. His- tory, the Social Studies Department is in its second year of phasing. Many outside sources of information were used by students to supplement their studies in the classroom. The World Geography classes have taken field trips to local governmental and historical locations. In studying religions of the world, classes have referred to local churches and clergy. Government courses stressed the need for students to realize the fundamentals of citizenship and the importance of becoming aware of politics in action. Full-length feature films presenting history in a come alive fashion were shown in the spring to history classes. The failures and achievements of today eventually enter into the sphere of social studies to open up challenges for tomorrow. X Mr. Thomas Wilson fleftj took over Mr. Conrad Woodall's classes in February when Mr. Woodall left Shores to work for IBM. Mr. Wilson teaches World History, U.S. History and assists in Publications. n 1 Cultures Through History Courses Results in a The World 1968 Manifest destiny is the subject of Mr. Gerald Fitzpatrick's lec- ture. In addition to four U.S. History classes, the former Notre Dame track star has a class of boys gym. 'V t..-: N ry s s it at may l Mr. Gary Harden points out the geographical boundaries of 17th century Eurasia to his history class. Mr. Harden teaches World History and supervises one study hall. WW B, Ylllhlfiiiillili sl.- TU it 5 SF QNS I t , as-Wifi Mr. Jack Cooper, Government and American Problems instructor, points out former Secretary of Defense Robert McNamara. Bright students know Clark Clifford is the new Secretary. I9 Mr. Robert Bacon prepares a lecture for his three history classes. He also teaches Boys' Physical Education. Mr. Leland David seems to enjoy passing out tests to his stu- dents. He teaches U.S. History and Boys' Physical Education. Mr. Jacob Funkhouser, World Ge- ography instructor, combines text- book work with field trips to geo- graphic and governmental points of interest in the Muskegon area. ocial Studies Emphasizes Mr. Charles Bluem takes time out from his plan- ning and counseling period for a picture. World Geography and World History are his subjects. eople Borgeson h One of the first teachers freshmen come into contact with is Mr. Roy Burch. He teaches five hours of the required ninth grade Civics. This is his fourth year at Shores. Human Behavior books clutter Mr. Scott Ross' desk. Mr. Ross teaches Sociology and Psychology. S After student a ' I Civics and Mr. Otto teaching -s Mr. Gordon Gutowski and Miss Marilyn Brusman, two new teachers in the language department, examine The Classical Journal in the teachers' library. Foreign Language Greater Understanding of a Complex World The language courses offered at Mona Shores enrich the minds of all who participate and the programs are also most valuable to college preparatory students. This year the language department added a second year of German to its curriculum. By supplementing lessons with motion pictures, the French, Spanish, and German classes, gained a better understanding not only of the language, but of the people of the country they are studying. The language labs, through the utilization of tapes and records, enable students to hear their mistakes and to learn from them. Summer programs in Europe provide groups of students with knowledge and cultural enrichment unobtainable in their classroom experience. Mr. Charles Hutchison, M.S. French teacher, lectures on the position of the adjective as it occurs in the French language. l 22 Preparing to pass out a test to her students is Mrs. Davies, Spanish II instructor. Mr. William Merdzinski, who teaches Spanish I, explains the proper use of the language lab to one of his students. Mr. Ed Anderson discusses grammar and prounciation along with German culture. 23 Earth Science instructor Mr. John Fleming lec- tures to one of his classes. The diagram in the background adds to his presentation. Mr. Ralph Weiss, veteran of the Science Department, has two General Physics classes. The remainder of his time is spent handling attendance. Students Learn Through Attentively listening to an explanation of the mettler balance are Barb Van Andel and Eric Erickson. Their teacher, Mr. De Vries instructs Chemistry I, II, and Chem Study. With drawings illustrating his points, Mr. William Scott addresses one of his Biology classes. 24 Experimentation W' .seg Q S so as 54.5 at Clit The Science Department this year, under the head of Mr. S in 5 N Harlan Suffield, provided students with basic and advanced knowledge of the natural sciences. K Teaching his first year at Mona Shores was Mr. Leslie DeVries. Chemistry II was offered for the first time this year. Going into more detail than Chemistry I, this course is com- pared to a Freshman College Chemistry course. S Looking over a geranium in the climatorium is instructor Mr. Edward Wilson. He has three Biology I classes and one class of lv if Mr. Harlan Suffield examines a test tube experiment produced by Shelley Tamblyn and Vicki Winingar in one of his Chem 5 Study courses. Mr. Roger Tharp has four Biology I classes and one advanced. Dave Mayo of his Biology II class boils a fruit fly culture while Mr. Tharp looks on. Biology II students. Showing Rhonda Siegel an experiment in General Sci- ence is her outgoing instructor Mr. Garold Smith. He has four General Science classes and one Biology. The recognition of achievement passes over Mr. Dennis Babcock's face as he teaches math. New teachers to the math department are Mrs. Doro-thy Andrews, Mr. Bill Thompson and Mr. Richard Jones. Mrs. Andrews teaches Business Math, Geometry, and General Geometry. Mr. Jones is the Gen. Algebra, Algebra I, and Business Math instructor while Mr. Thompson has Geometry, Shop Math, Gen. Algebra and blueprint reading classes. 26 Math Department Under the head of Mr. Fred Tosopeus, the math de- partment offered a diversified curriculum this year in- cluding the addition on Advanced Geometry and Matrix Algebra. Next year Probability and Statistics will he the math electives for students who show the aptitude and inclination to pursue math further. Three sections of ungraded math were taught this year by Mrs. Mabel Brooks. Students proceed at their Stresses Logic, Concepts own rate. Students may take anywhere from one to two or more semesters to complete the course, depending upon their ability. Seniors Bruce Bricker, Bruce Wie-ten, and Tom Kent and Junior Pat Anderson scoring the top 4729 of all stu- dents taking the Michigan Mathematics Prize Competi- tion Test. After taking part II, they were recommended for Scholarships. A demonstration serves as the best way to teach. Mr. Fred Toxopeus makes good use of the sphere as he teaches Thumbing through the pages of his book, Mr. Don Dezelsky General Math. stresses his point. He teaches Algebra and Trig. ss sstsxxssWN Q ,-......t fist . -ft. ' ' was 553 ssnx,xXx xx Q X . t K -. i s W S C ssgmxix Nil x ss Mr. Stanley Bode demonstrates to his Physics Class the proce- dure involved in boiling water in a paper cup! Mr. Bode also teaches General Algebra. 27 Ungraded math and accelerated geometry are courses taught by Mrs. Mabel Brooks. smxx Mr. Bowen hands out an exam to an apprehensive student. He teaches Algebra I 81 II, and General Geometry. Mathematics Disoiplined the Mind Teaching Matrix Algebra for Seniors is Mr. Bristol's speciality. He also has Gen. Algebra I, Geometry, and General Math courses. Mr. William Ross, Metals I, II and III instructor, helps Jerry Durham use the vertical milling machine in the shop. Mechanical Drawing I and II and Residential Drawing are taught by Mr. Dan Hamilton. Here he explains a blueprint to his Residential Draw- ing class. Industrial Arts Adds Furniture Repair This year Industrial Arts added a new class, Furniture Repair. Students enrolled in a repair class bring worn furniture to be fixed. Old furniture is re-done, new limbs are constructed, and necessary repairs are made. Metals, Woods, and other Industrial Arts courses provide a ground for the shop-minded student. Those interested in Engineering find Mechanical and Resi- dential Drawing a good background. Barb Witkowski sands a table leg while refinishing a table in Furni- ture Repair. Mrs. Simia Robinson, Typing I and II instructor begins the class with a timed typing exercise. M Opens Business The MS objective through the Business Education Department, under the direction of Mr. Donald Mosley, is to install in the minds of students a broader under- standing and appreciation of the purposes, functions, and activities of both big and small business. To reach their goal of developing an awareness of the career opportunities in business, the department has gone two phases, Secretarial Studies and Business Administration. The Secretarial phase is aimed at turning out top-notch Explaining how to balance the books is Mr. Donald Mosley. He teaches Accounting and Typing I. World to tudents secretaries prepared to assume office responsibilities. The Business Administration phase is aimed at giving students a general education concerning todayis business world. ln today's world the critical need of preparing all youths for the world of work must be recognized by all persons concerned with the educational needs of our citizens. Mrs. Lois Nelson goes over the homework assignment with one of her General Business classes. o t wwww Mr. Charles Lafayette aids Mary Steckler in typing a letter just dictated to her. Shorthand I and II are taught by Mr. Lafayette, Mr. Howard Clark seems to be amused by the antics of his class. He teaches Sales and Advertising, Business Law, Business Management, and Retailing. ,,.....-f Dave Mielke, a 1965 graduate, provides a basic beat necessary for a lively performance of 'fSleigh Bells. 2 2 - S E 5 Y i Mr. Cray helps members of the choir pool their efforts and blend their voices to attain perfection. Art Displays, By being aware of the new apph ! ances, Mrs. Hopson keeps her classes well-informed of what goes on in the modern kitchen. 5 5 5 -1 l Mr. Payment shows Marsha Bailey a few subtle techniques to bring out the essence of her painting. Choir Concerts S ts, Interest in Fine Art The traditional Christmas, Winter and Spring concerts were performed by the Shores Choirs this year. In addition the Ca ella Choir attended the Valle Coast Choir Festival at PP Y Gra ' ' ' nd Rapids and the District VII Choir Contest where they a high rating. The sale of Christmas records was the main project for choir year. They were a sell-out. Off school time, the choirs, and the 16 strong jazz group, sang for area clubs and the art department, a liberal attitude has created an atmos- : for artistic education and achievement. This high degree freedom has allowed many students to advance in the fields of expressionism and many other areas of relatively sophis- art. Names like Dave Rodgers, Steve Van Dyke and Greg Martin art shows. The four high school shows were a fantastic The paintings shown were moved to the Administration where the Board of Education had a chance to see the showing was transferred to Hackley Art Gallery two shows. The Area Art Festival and State Art Show were for the MS Artists. Mr. John Butterfield, MS band director, points out to a Symphonic Band student the proper count of the measure. Mrs. Edith Marks stresses the essentials planning in an attempt to make students technically proficient cooks. 33 Physical education plays an important part in the development of a sound mind and body. The girls, under the skillful hand of Miss Judy Agard, par- ticipated in outdoor team sports, such as soccer, track, tennis, and softball, indoor sports consisted of gymnastics and basketball. The boys' gym classes are under the supervision 'of Mr. Carl Anderson. This year the boys participated in many varied sports, including soccer, track, volleyball, paddle tennis, hockey, basket- ball, wrestling and gymnastics. During the winter, one day was set aside for both the girls' and boys' classes to play volleyball together. The teams were mixed and the games never failed to prove interesting. Starting off the second half with a jump ball, Miss Judy Agard, head of the girls' gym, referees the game. Mr. Carl Anderson, head of the boys Physical Education Depart- ment, discusses a physical educa- tion program with the head of an area school. E 5 Physical Education Stresses Individual and Team Effort Two of the women student teachers were Miss Judy Langoni, Civics and Government teacher under Mr. Borgesong and Miss Jan Agard, Creative Writing and English instructor under Mr. Reed. Mr. Joe Namenye frighti, Drama Asst. under Mr. Cun- ter, puts the finishing touches on a Thespian bulletin board. Mrs. Flora Case ffar rightl received her directed teaching training under Mr. VanCamp. Teaching Spanish was Miss Olga Cald- eron fbelowl, Mr. Merdzinski's stu- 5 5. S S is f d h . M . Th F' l ggiliifiiiaiif majffr, Siudllistaugftsili Student Teachers Prov1de Spark r. 3. COC . si 2-S ' ff f. E sk NN X Liss: f ' 53' QNX .. .X NN Q NW1 is - ,- Q SS N NN 'QPXNS' s Guidance Department This year our counselors visited six Michigan colleges to talk to recent graduates of M.S. The purpose of these visits was to follow the success of our graduates in college and to determine what Mona Shores can do to better prepare students for college. Mr. Mansfield, Mr. Miller, and Mr. Bean attended counseling sessions at the U.S. Naval and Air Force Academies. These ro- . . 9 grams were designed to inform counselors on entrance require- ments and curriculum of service academies. The fourth annual College Information Night was held in October. Representatives from four leading colleges spoke to in- terested Juniors and Seniors. Another edition of the Senior Factsheet was published and - - - 66 ' sa kept up to date with periodical Signal Flags. Mr. Carl Mansfield, head of the Counseling Department, advises Ruth Hansen on Junior Colleges. Mrs. Katherine Pierre listens attentively to one of her student's scheduling problems. Going over one of the many college applications are Mrs. .ludy Hager and Mr. Charles Miller. I One of the most valuable aids to the counselors is the accumulative QCA-395 file. Below, Mr. Rex Bean examines a Sophomore file. Clerks and Secretaries Prove Valuable to Mona Shores Mrs. Clara Kolberg, who is in charge of the bookstore, checks the supply of senior math books. Looking over a senior's record to be sent into J. C. are Mrs. Audrey Byland and Mrs. Evelyn Brow. Answering a call from the teachers' lounge is Mrs. Betty Siegal, secretary to Mr. Carrigan. Answering the phone is just one of the many duties Mrs. Norma Beauleaux has. She is the main clerk in the office. in Looking up from her typing is Mrs. Hazel Leiter, secretary to Mr. Hanichen. 37 Cooks, Maids, and Here, Mrs. Vanderplow and Mrs. Kafka prepare a meal that seems to appeal to most students, pigs-in-a-blanket. Mrs. Lillian Vanderplow, manager for Food Service, plans the menus and orders the necessary supplies. Keeping MS as clean as possible is the main duty of Mrs. Ruth Bennetts, seen here taking care of the gym towels. 1 T i 1 1 Q l 1 Mrs. Anna Darien, Mrs. Marie Kafka, Mrs. Gertrude Van Brocklin, Mrs. Florence Swarver. Row two: Mrs. Katherine Fredericksen, Mrs. Mary Schaefer, Mrs. Beverly Hahn, Mrs. Helen Hammond. Custodians . . . Contribute Much to the Uperation of Mona Shores The custodians, between two shifts, Work day and night cleaning rooms and halls, protecting school property, and helping teachers and students whenever necessary. The cooks plan and serve meals for students and the school staff. On the average, 500-600 meals are served daily. It is hard to imagine Mona Shores, or any other high school, functioning without the work of these people. Mr. Pat Tennant prepares to fix a broken locker, just one of his many around-the- school jobs. He is the head custodian. 1 Students help Mr. Harry fMacl McCully, head cus- todian for the night shift, clear the gym so that the wrestling mats can he set up. mrxvrsrersises. fxassssf . sri as , fa, t Q- frm ,st swwws -, Posing for a picture before continuing to set up chairs for an assembly in the gym are the custodians. Mr. Bruce Darin, Mr. Bud Vanderstelt, Mr. William Fifolt, and Mr. Norman Longnecker. Not pictured are Mr. Jerry Johnson and Mr. Larry Hulin. pening, Note Mr. Lee's button. Teachers Have Various Ways of Filling pare Moments The annual Teachers' Tea offered administration and faculty an opportunity to meet and socialize. Mrs. Naia Nelson sorts through her mail, hoping for some inter- esting reading material. Mr. Thomas Lee and Mrs. Janet Wood- ring talk over a humorous library hap- a ' s SMX a X Wie- X am Q- fa X The pounding of turbulent waters rise, fall and Enally fade away, only to be recalled again in the realm of memories. f A X X. XXX. X . X X is X X X X. X + . X . A. X. . X. x --XXX QQ. XX S X. w X X Q, X fy Ss . X XX X K xg X -N NS S ... X X Q SS X . ... XX X X X ... A T KL X X X yef N' . X ,Q f XX .S Q X 3- XXX X- QXXXXX X X XX. X X .Q 1 x X N X .. is X X NXQX gk Q X Q, is 6 . we . . Q X X XXX . X. X ...NX X SSX . X . X X4 X X XX. X X Q X . XX X X X S x X 5 X L 6 X X 3 . X .L X SX . X . Q N X SX XA. . K X -X X X . XX XX X XXXX X x X X S X SX . swwwk X X .X 3 X .X . . X . . X X X . .. X . X . S 'M S X X'-1 4 XX S' Q . X XX .X X XXX XXX X. X X W SX X .X .. . X . X X X. X.. . X NN XQXS ax... 3 XX.. X.X.XX.X : XX . .X X .XX X ... XX . g.. XX X. .. X X 5 X XX . . V X .. X . XXX.. 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Campfield, D. Taylor, F. C0acl1 Keur, B. Holtrop, Coach Homan. Row Three: C. Foose, R. Todd, J. Langlois, D. Kelley, M. Clark, M. Szot. Row Two: Coach Seidl, M. Miller, B. Borg, R. Fisher, T. Webb, D. Zack, R. Guerne Taylor, R. Turrell, F. Shook, M. Walther, B. Born, P. Powers, D. A. Boehm, B- Clock- Stibitz, D. Yerkie, J. Coston, L. Boucher, M. Petrongelli, G. Trystad, S. Schaefer, C. McKenzie, M. Hanichen, T. Arnson, D. Lorenz, B. Brown, C. Rodgers, C. Caverly, L. Nelson, M. Anderson, D. Bly, M Grams, R. Verschueren, B. Baetzel, M. Johnson. Row Two: .l. Huff, Carpenter. Row Four: D. Closz, D. Carlson, D. Sternburgh, B. Kenney, G. Razok, T. Morris, T. Swartz, D. Thomas, S. Buchen, G. Bohn, T. C- Christiansen, D- Graves, B- HHHD21, J. Beck, C03Ch MC1'Ch3l1i Chiambretti, L. Leiter. Row Three: Coach Carlson, G. Byrnes, C. fW as Xi k gt X S M-'NX 4 X Q- X X 1 X -X x S X R U F' ' X X , J X X X XX wX+XXwww XXXXXXXX XX xp X A X' -Q 'F - - ,XX Xxx X XX yw X f . 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X V X NX' XS X XX X X 'P' Q XXX! 5 3 Q X ' A kk 8 A xx x X X X A , Q Q A XX X M X, XP S X 5 X A 1 XXX X KX XX X Xi X X-XXQXXXX WX X .XX:XX..X XX X A -X . .X XXXX NS AXA? if 'X . ..XXX .X XX XXX' x'-x'x M X X , N X X ,XXX XXX 'XX' XX X X - S x XXXXXXXX XX -:X S E ,X.XwrXXXXXXXXX,l XS.-XX AXXEXXXXR XXAXXXXSQXXXX X if -Xg, K X N K XX 'X Xi-X X -r X X X .XXXX ,X XX X X X X X X X X X-X X X 'K 'K X X X W X5 X X XX. K . - X XXXXX: - if 5 X Xk XX -XXX. :XX -new . ,X XX X X X X XX X- X X-XXQXX -X X X . KX X A . XX X X XXX nik XXX X K XX: X ,X X N K XXX X X333 X X Q M. K X X .. X X X X YARDS T0 G0 W3 X SSS M. ,X Wi I X -mffxx 'Q S X IIS I 3 .3 3 XX ARRS -f at A PF! 311 QQ? 'Sq 'QQ as 513 13 xi X X wws x S N K XWQS Q X 196 Varsixtyx Eogtbail Linemen S QR R my 1 wwf xkxw Qi 2 Q ii, .S s W N Sgjisqv Don Hoekenga booms a punt away, saving M.S. from a critical situation. This was the year- of testing for the MS. varsity football squad, both for the players and the new coach, Bob Bacon. Oftentimes things were not as we would wish them to be. The Mona Shores gridiron, when failing to pick up first down yardage, was forced into a punting situation. Our cheerleaders, as Well as the fans, reflected the moods of the game. Opposing teams drove hard for first down yardage, but Sailor defenders were in pursuit and many times tackled them for a loss. Barb Stibitz and Vivian Freberg express their emotions as the Sailors fight for a victory. Rodger Funkhouser, 23, chas- es after a Big Red carrier in an attempt to run him down. A Big Red ball carrier is smothered by Rod Kitchen, 66, and Grant Stevenson, 47. Don Hoekenga leaps and gathers in the pigskin on a pass from Scott Bacon. Jeff Chase breaks through the O.V. secondary, fighting his way to score a Mona Shore touchdown. The Mona Shore bench looks on as the Sailor offense plunges forward. 1 The Sailors also had their turn at offense, turning in many fine performances. A totally new offense, as well as defense was initiated and the Sailors proved up to the challenge with many fine performances. The bench told a story too, as the players were anxious and ready to get on to the field and into the action. The Sailors were forced to play under all kinds of conditions, but whatever arose they went out and did their best. With hard running and great team work, they gave lVl.S. a team to be proud of. K Bruce Drelles tries to break away from the muddy grasp of an 0.V. tackler. X x N is 'Q X X We Q Nialn. QMWNMW. 'X x W - Shy' 5 . in aw www.. x www - 11:1- 'NN W6 hg,N mam. if X! Www fx' . Y ww Mwawwwf Q if 5 K Y J. Bacon, W. Lillie, A. Rothchild, W. Lester, L. Arcioni, R. Johnson, J. Buehrle, K. Legg. Row Two: D. Clark, R. Funk- houser, S. Rieckmann. P. Neis, J. Coston. G. Raczok, T. Miller, D. Olson, B. Balcom, G. Flaska, P. Powers. Row Three: D. Kelley, T. Lewis, D. Tellman, C. Furst, C. Rodgers, D. Bly, L. Deweerd, B. Gilbert, D. Anderson, G. Byrnes. H. Remwolt, J. Carlson. Row Four: Coach Mosley, D. Paulsen, M. Clark, C. Anderson, D. Stibitz, C. Brown, L. Leiter, B. Rieckmann, J. McConnell, R. Seifert. The Mona Shores Wrestling squad not only had a great year as a team but also proved to have many outstanding individuals on the squad. Tom Miller took a first place in the 165 pound division at the Regionals in Crandville. Randy Johnson topped off a great year by taking second place in the 127 pound division. Other medal winners for the Sailor matmen were Phil Neis, who took third place in the 154- pound division, and Donn Olsen, who took fourth place in the heavyweights. Walt Lillie became the second freshman in Sailor history to place in the Regionals, taking fourth place in his division. Mona Shores placed fifth out of sixteen teams in the Regionals and sent two of its members, Randy Johnson and Tom Miller, to the State finals in Jackson. 49 D. Zack, J. Balgooyen, D. Chris- tiansen, J. Frein, T. Thomas, T. Patten, D. Bastian. Row Two: Coach Taylor, J. Coston, B. Born B. Gibson, C. Trygstad, D. Yerkie, P. Stern, R. Cooper. Fresh and JV Teams Show Unsinkable Spirit Cub McKenzie shows the typical J.V. effort Cary Merkey 1425 lets fly a sure two points to add to the J.V. total. as he goes 'high in the air for an M.S. bucket. Don Christiansen takes advantage of lax de- Don Christiansen executes a fake in an effort to drive for the fenfive tactics bv his defender and PumPS in basket' a field goal. Nl 'mhnu...g..i.w fR S s '..'Q My Nxfg X QQ gg . X . 1 KWNNWM xwwk wb MXN X , , .mgb M V SQ: SX V S wx XX W N 5 ,, W X K .Nw x K . wr x xxxl 5 x s PSN Qs! A Q , X A-3:fiES.iX X - , , ,. . ,,QxAQ-'XSXSFQ' S-Af : .X 5, X5f . Q -yqwg-VA - ,gm as N-X.: .w 4 X NIS X Ky 9 , QQ. wwXf X T1 Qigmgif ,- Q. -'ms . N ma Frm' X il 'xi ffizilxi , XM Dwi? NWN My-X xgzw X . -. W 1 Xs 'fs,nN?15 A Nm XXX X NQ X YNQXASQ S XX xx 1 kk X ' 1 S Nwsg 2+ fxvx ARR M Ngww www M 513 M wx Q g, wfww w X9 X X Q N W wg, ,gw ' x 'WX 3 MW X mwxfxiikxxwf- 5 M ww Qbgww YQ wx NsQgggM NN X . x ix 1 , igwifx HM Q , wi, Q, S ,Q w S ,ss V- M :N 1 QCA Qfw fw N WY Q SL K Q 1 I Y rv' xfgfkl S.gxzi:x.xffvisx .xxx zikgfk x A X X , .- ., -iw k k x 1- X X X MA wx XX X4 SN XXQQ . f ,X X' :A - N'Qx A K xx is wx . is QR x X Q 9 MX X N Q ASX X ax. , W 9 X 5. Ex x X Q Y Q' :Q W k 1 A . Q fx A Q X .M A-M-:sf g xx sd SES S X X fbi,-Ass ' X, a 35 -Q . X S W I M -3 ,S 3 X 5 SS S b 2 X 9.35 V Q MM MY- K --gm Q Q 2 SX , X Q, Q is E x 5 i SfmsN'aMQ4NszSuwm4akx'SQw Jeni ... .K x --A xwiixQSxfttsSMsf-S A Blue and White Exhibit Speed and Ball Control Protesting an unfavorable call at the half-time buzzer is coach .lack Cooper. A disappointing year marked the MS. 67-68 varsity basketball season. There were major setbacks, but never once did the M.S. cagers let down and always produced an exciting game. Some of the brighter points were a last second basket by Scott Bacon giving M.S. a victory over East Grand Rapids in overtime and the final game with Catholic when the Sailors came from be- hind in the last minutes to pull out a 53-48 victory. The Sailors finished the year with a 6-10 seasonal mark. + Bamey Goodrich, Greg Melrose, Phil Halladay, Bob Luyendyk, l Bob Skodack, Jim Briggs. Row Two: Scott Bacon, Jim Johnson, 1 Paul Eaton, Eric Meier, John Kimball, Don Hoekenga, Floyd Kinsman I not picturedj. 54 Golf and Tennis Create pring Sports Enthusiasm This season the Mona Shores Tennis Team had a solid dual match squad as only three of last year's fourteen var- sity letter winners graduated. In the spite of the loss of Dick Livingston and Greg Sando, who graduated, the Sailor's possessed both experi- ence and depth. Phil Halladay and Dave VanDam, defend- ing city doubles champions, took up where Livingston and Sando left off. This year coach Gary Harden welcomed the biggest turn- out in Sailor history. Many of the boys had good potential and one or two years of JV experience. Enthusiasm was high and competition was keen which enabled Coach Harden to spring a few surprises this season. Bruce Peterson, Howard Branch. Row Two: Stan Tilton, Bob Wank, Floyd Kinsman. R .AMN w as Chuck Luyendyk, Mark Kinzinger, Phil Halladay. Row Two: Dave VanDam. The 1968 Sailor Golf team saw one of its strongest sea- sons ever. Helping to tee Mona Shores off to its many vic- tories were Seniors Floyd Kinsman, Bob Wank, and Bruce Peterson. Outstanding Juniors included Stan Tilton and Howard Branch. Proving himself to be a real credit to the Sailor team was new Coach ,lim Springer. Bob Luyendyk, Donn Olsen, Tom Snyder, Steve Burrows. Row Two: Dick Kelley, Bob Hilliard, Paul Lambert, Mark Klemp, Nick Drelles, Dan Kimble. Mona Shores Excels in Track and Baseball The 68 baseball season was one to build on, said Coach Don Dezelsky, because of the many underclassmen who returned this year to help out in the team efforts. The Sailors put forth a strong show- ing despite the rugged competition of the Valley Coast Baseball League. Mona Shores had its three top hurlers back this seasong Mark 'Vincent, Bob Halla- day and Jim Depoy. Strengthening the infield were Tony Morano, Don Hoe- kenga, Donn Sundin, Tony Whitlow, and Harry Visscher. The M.S. ball team, despite the lack of depth, did a commendable job and made the Port of the Sailors stand out as a permanent threat in baseball com- petition. Tony Morano, Don Hoekenga, Mark Vincent, Harry Visscher, Donn Sundin, Jim Depoy Individual Effort Proves To Be a Success Mark Klernp clears the bar at 5' 10 taking first place and adding valuable points to the MS total. Bob Hilliard, coming from behind, breaks the tape, winning the 100 yard dash. Due to an injury, Hilliard was unable to participate this vcar. .Nick Drelles, using great form, sails over the hurdles, leaving his competition far behind. Among the pace-setters who returned to lead the way for the Sailor track- men this year was Bob Luyendyk, showing great running abilities. The 440 spot was dominated by Paul Lambert, one of the area's top cindermen. Dick Kelly proved outstanding in the hurdles. Kelly, who came on strong last year, proved himself much better this year. As in Cross Country, the Sailors excelled in the distances. Dan Kimble, Valley Coast Cross Country Champion, exhibited fine form as he crossed the finish line far ahead of most competition. Steve Burrows also came through for M.S. The field events were controlled by Donn Olson, shot puttg Mark Klemp, high jumpg and Bob Luyendyk and Tom Snyder, long jump. Coming through with strong support were Dave Mulder in the high jump, Bob Meisch in the 440 and the mile relay, and Tom DePoy in the mile. Dave Hellem and Eric Sonafrank aided the Sailor cause in the distance runs. Sophomores Randy Mortensen, distance runner, Gary Merkey 8803 Dan Thomas, hurdlerg and Roger Slorf, 440, added strength to the Sailor cause. 57 xt pr f wiitjgymws o w 3garfi ' . sswwxs . ' vw st it s X . as A . NX Ss . as X ik X is Through the Seasons at Mona Shores Athletics play an important part for the students at Mona Shores, partici- pants and fans alike. Sports enable the boys to work, to drive, and to win, for the honor of their school as well as for themselves. Whether out on the football field, on the track, on the wrestling mat, or on the basketball courtg whether on the baseball field, on the tennis court, or out on the fair-way, win or lose, we salute our teams and congratulate them for a job well done. yse 1 Jan Bathrick, Beth Melrose, Jane Hoeker, Joanne Wozney. Row Two: Kathy Muriset, Jodi Wal- ukonis, Alternateg Karen Johnson. ' Shipmates Barb Close, Sandy Boyns. Row Two: Norma Bader, Karen Sirianni, Sue Workman, Leslie Robinson, Vicky Wininger, Sandy Greenert, Natalie Holt, and Cindy Cotton. Cindy Clifford. Row Two: Cheryl St. Amour, Colleen Bur- kell, Barb Delmar. Row Three: Sue Melrose, Ann Betts, Alternateg Barb Paterson. Cheers and Routines Motivate Sailors For new and young squads the freshman and J-V cheerleaders show great promise for future years. The cheerleaders have passed their great uSailor Spirit to the students through their skillful rou- tines and lively enthusiasm. The 67-68 year marked the creation of the Ship- mates. The club, an idea of Sandy Boyns, was made up of interested girls who meet twice a week with extra practice sessions held before games. They made up their own routines, which they performed at games and pep assemblies. The group held try- outs this spring and will continue to be a booster clubi' for the school. Mr. Scott Ross is their sponsor with Miss Agard aiding. . ex' i stake. b s 0 ,X s 5 s sal, X . X X is wink K K x..X F ww of s - dia i ff., k .A X x X Q . K S X'2gfgS,,.s if . t - ' Q ss X- N K-S vs.- I 1 I is sky S N s I . s Q ... 5 . FQ-4 Q X 4 i ,L nfl 1 at J Q ...S Q 's S K Q s 1 -X .Q .ish ss X X, s 'N . s. 1 3 - X . X ,Bw . 1 Nr ,gas S P X .G 5 in 60 x X is 'S X . we Nas V 3 . 5' - s Q' : ' Q 5 . . , :X Q .vii lik- sail? f Q. . .f K A .Q , Y A 6 A , . 'sig' .' st N h , X w.s ...c' X ' x. at s S ss N A Q , s ills . .Q Q s . X. ss . .X .. x xssss A x .. s . M.. s . tgp... . - X . N f s - - 'slsxsgk s C N.. fs K E K sxmgrias Rwxxxkkgas .. x . K x. Mas . K 'X V tk X . .Y 'F rf. N gs X X 3 ' 5 3 S ix. is Z ig .. is vs. mi Nl f. gs . .. ,WX I 5 0 .X Q sis' 5 Nts. t- ' 4 i . is Y - . . r' so .. if - fi X Rfwf iks Q X5 isis s X S3 X l X sssitwiii K ks K . sys-'N s - iss s . x - s . s 5 .N l fs- f' ' S sr N -- . yt- ' ' - . ,. ' 1 i ' it gash. ,fists as X X S X s . S 5 , 3 S :N +R ks x .muses X - - Y . A ,A sk., s -Y i 6 Q ls- X S WS is ,. ,,k - , Qyni xt S .Y Q gg qs, A. X. K . . N. .X 1, x A S Q S S. SSX E it 3 . x s. S, t si' b ss, JR. 1 as .1- Barb Stibitz and Vivian Freberg, Senior cheerleaders, reflect their skill and confidence, acquired from many hours of practice, through the smiles on their faces. Sock lt to 'em - Sailors This year the Varsity Cheerleaders demonstrated abun- dant skill and spirit at sports events. Their interests and enthusiasm reflected the cheerleaders' favorite motto, 'cSock It to 'em.', Tops on this year's agenda for the cheerleaders was the sponsorship of the Homecoming dance and participation in Junior High Cheerleading Clinics. The purpose of the clinics were to introduce cheerleading techniques to prospective cheerleaders. In addition to their normal duties, they at- tended summer camps and area clinics. ,Sue Fisher. Row Two: Barb Stibitz, Pat Firme falternatel, Jan Harmsen. Row Three: Vivian Freberg, Sue Hendricks, and Carla Anderson. The Junior float, a combination of football and surfing, was titled, Happiness Was Wiping Out Godwin. Enthusiastic Sailors hoist logs to create the exciting atmosphere of the Homecoming bonfire. r f K if x X 5 S N X Q X WS X s X X X Q x E X . X ix is Radiant Jan Tyler of the Queen's Court takes the conventional ride around the football field. Homecoming Festivities Feature Floats Annually the Mona Shores student body participates in Float competition, an event of Homecoming activities. In this yearis contest the Senior float Birth of 'The Blues took first place, the Freshmens' Happiness was Skunking the Pioneersi' was second, the Sophomores' Happiness Was Sophomores Pulling Togetheri' was third and fourth place went to the Juniors with their 'Tlappiness Was Wip- ing Out Godwin. Despite adverse weather conditions, affecting players, fan and floats alike, the spirit of ,68 prevailed to make the Homecoming parade and dance an enjoyable and success- ful event. The .class of '68 reveals much imagination as their float Birth of the Blues is voted top entry. X ,,.t..., ,lx xx ,E Happiness Was: Home Psychedelic colors and decorations combined to make this year's Homecoming a success. Nancy Patten and Dave Stein, reigning King and Queen ,67, gave up their crowns to the new couple, Sandy Boyns and Dick Kelley. Dance decorations vihrantly alive with colorful balloons and flower mobiles enhanced the homecoming hall. The Polkateer's added the finishing touch for the evening by providing entertainment. Happiness Was King and Queen Dave Stein and Nancy Patten. X ' WS xx X Ni N, rsxc - .x xfxiwi F ex as X ssss a K Sxx ga s Q pw vii Q: may xii N .ts l - NA Xxqkv K NY' A 'iixfxf - l xr-Q Janet Tyler and John Van Lente, lst runners-up. Senior representatives shown are Cheryl Kli- mek and Scott Bacon. 62 Also representing the Senior court were Barb Close and Nick Drelles. :oming 1968 i Gail Erickson and Senior Court. 5 Rod Kitchen complete the S Q it S Happiness Is '68 King and Queen Dick Kelly and Sandy Boyns. The underclussmen were represented by Louie Boucher and Sue Morton, Freshman: Jan Harmsen and Eric Erickson Knot picturedl, Juniorsg Kathy Muriset and Matt Hanichen, Sophomores. Junior wheelbasket contestants Bonnie Luker and Jeff Chase fbackgroundl hoof it across the gym floor with Jan Parrott and Lee Leiter in hot pursuit fforegroundj. l mpics and Yoret me Sailor Olympics, sponsored by the Unsinkables and advised by Mr. Funkhouser, sailed to a tremendous success with more than 96 contestants. This year's Olympics were held after the Grandville Wrestling Match, with Mr. Carrigan as announcer. The winners this year were the class of '69 who will have their names put on a plaque with last 'year's winners, the class of '68, Winners werez. Arm Wrestling, Laurel Wierengog Tri- cycle Race, Melva Clark, Sue Fisher, Sam Pulos, and Jim Bacong Wheel Basket, Julie Beauleaux, Roger Funkhouser, Norma Bader and Jeff Chase, Vickie Wininger and Mike Rouse in the Three Legged Race. The Malt Competition was won by Al Cherry, while Mark Risk took first place in Confidence and speed are shown by slippery Sam Pulos as he rides to victory in the tricycle race. Stamp ut Boredom Schuffle Board. The competition between Yoretyme Clubs was won by the conquering Ski Club as they prevailed over rival contestants with their marvelous pancake house and informative short movie on skiing. y Co-Chairman of this event were Sandy Boyns and Rick Ridings. Other booths consisted of an Ice Cream Parlor QYFCD, Malts and Cookies KFHAB, Jail fLatin JCL3, Jewelry fBi- ology Hon. Soc.j, The Red Lion Pub featuring Senior Mugs, fSeniorsD, Pizza Parlor fluniors and Freshmenl, and the Sophomore flower booth. ...N L ffm. l,-,small-suns. Brenda Becker shows enthusiasm as she sets up two students as Charlie Brown and Snoopy in the Yoretyme Fotomachen. After being paid, Sheriff Don Klein hauls Karl Lahm to jail, :ith assistance from undeputized deputies during Yoretyme 0l1I'S. In what seems to be a state of confusion, Dogsledders JoAnn Chvala, Denny Garner, Paul Waters and Bill Classcock line up for the start of the Sailor Olympics dogsled race, Q Floyd Kinsman and Tom Miller, top ath- letes representing the Senior class spirit, set the pace for a '68 cheer. The dozen Shipmates, Mona Shores' own pom-pom girls, present a routine to enter- tain during a Pep Assembly. Dave Wells, followed by the Majorettes, leads Pep Band out of a Pep Assembly. Pep Band members are Sophomore, Junior, and Senior band members who volunteer their time to support Shores athletes. Pep Assemblies Boost School Spirit Pep Assemblies generate spirit among students for the night's game. Athletes are honored, and the school's spirit provides the spark needed to bring out the drive in a team. The Sophomores won the coveted anchor--symbol of sch-ool spirit-a plurality of times. To win, a class must shout loudest at a Pep Assembly. It is tradition for the Sophomore class to have the loudest mouths. Masters of Ceremony for the Pep Assemblies usually came in twos . . . whether students or faculty. Who can forget the Spirit Stick, Mr. Reed swinging on the basketball hoop, or Super Sail- or? Entertainment for the assemblies was in the form of an amusing skit, a cheer by the cheerleaders, or a stunt by the Shipmates. Pep Band instilled spirit for, as well as interest in, the coming game. Babes in Toyland Babes in Toylandv, the Shores annual fem-invite, was held Saturday, December 16 in the cafetorium. Presented by the Senior Class the dance was organized by '68-er Sandy Boyns. Stuffed animals and toy soldiers carried out the theme, with the Socks Sabin Band entertaining. Punch was served by the Future Home- makers. ulndividualityi' was the key word at the Christmas semi-formal. r Dress lengths varied from floor length to knee to mini , . . Hair styles were up, down, in curls and straight. Tuxes, suits and vests, sport coats and a few wild pants highlighted the boy's attire. Pausing between dances for a chat are Warren Woods and date. Couples danced to the music of the Socks Sabin Band This stuffed giraffe, living the theme Babes in Toyland , looks over couples as they dance. W. Nw .1 Tim Hoeker and Cliff Daniels display their garb for the play The Mouse That Roared. Mona Shores Thespians displayed their acting ability in their fall play, The Mouse That Roarerl, on Novem- ber, 16, I7 and 18. Mr. Travis Gunter and Mr. Joseph Namenye were co- directors of the play, with Debbie Josephson doing the student directing. The lead roles were played by Mary Davis as Queen Cloriana XII, who portrayed just the right amount of Royal Dignity. Linda Lange added Comedy with her role as the Page. Veteran actor John Van Lente, portraying Tully Bas- cong Dan Lee, as Count Mountjayg and Dave Van Donkelaar, playing both Mr. Benter and the U.S. Presi- dent, all did an excellent job as the lead male actors. The Kooky Professor Kokintz, played by Cliff Daniels, seemed to be the favorite of the audience and deserved much credit for his perfect character portrayal. This play, with its political satire on the United States and its foreign policies, showed the possibility of a tiny nation becominga big power. Cliff Daniels demonstrates to spectators the basics of make-up. Acting Abilities Mona Shores Larry LaBe1 frowns in disbelief as Pro- fessor Kokintz explains about the bombs. I.inda Rasor and Renee Whitworth listen ln. Mike Rose, Secretary of State, seems engrossed in thought while waiting for Queen Gloriana XII to reply to his terms for the return of the bomb. wsnnr Jeff Hack and Ginger Atnip give their scene in T A Simple Little Affair the winning touch that gave their play first place. Y Flare Through Dramatic Productions Tradition has it that every winter the Drama Depart- ment selects three students, usually seniors, to direct a one-act play of their choice. Teacher judges and audi- ence Vote for the best play and best actor and actress. The winning play and best actor and actress receive trophies in recognition of their outstanding effort. This year, Beth Reinertson directed the winning play entitled A Simple Little Affairf, Freshmen John Beyrle of Keep Your Halo Straight, directed by Chris Caughey, and Junior Cindy Bates of '4Adam's Rib Hurts, directed by Karen Woods, received the best player awards. y Affairf U Sally Hein, as the bride, turns in doubt, wondering whether she should go through with the 'Simple Little l96 -68 Assemblies Offer a fWelcome Change in School Life Ronnie Munn, World Champion Trampolinist holds his nose after Dave Banta, volunteer f?J, took off his shoes. Mr. Munn and his wife amused an all-school assembly. r N' 1 t Patriotic, athletic, for the holidays l or amusement . . . special assemblies i this year numbered one a month and frequently more. Russell Wentworth talked on g'The Sound of Our Timesf, Ronnie Munn and his wife bounced on the trampoline -to the delight of Shores students. The Munns were contacted through School Assembly Service in Chicago. There was the Christmas Assembly, the Exchange Assembly honoring Catholic's band, and the Gas Company Assembly. At the Student Forum, juniors and seniors spouted their ideas. The last assembly of the year, the Honors Assembly, paid tribute to the Seniors in their last week of school. Mary Coughlin, senior, relates her experiences of a school in California. She advised Sailors to appreciate their school. Forum members Rick Ridings and Tom Glover listen to Mr. Carrigan speak while Karen Baetzel looks on. Mr. Hanichen, Sue Hitchcock, and Barb Johnson study notes for school improvements dur- ing the Student Forum. Each drop of water goes unnoticed . . . And yet each wave, what a thunderous roar it can make SENIOR REPRESENTATIVES: Carl Bender, Barb Mar- tens, Gail Erickson, Chris Rieckmann. Row Two: Mark Olthoff, Mike Rose, John VanLente, Bruce Bricker, Don LeRoux, Mark Kinziger. EXECUTIVE BOARD: Barb Richardson, Treasurer, Rick Ridings, Vice Presidentg Karen Baetzel, Presidentg Joan Anderson, Recording Secretary. Row Two: Barb Johnson, Steve Rothschild, Bobbie John- son, Pat Firme, Sue Harrison, Jackie Anderson, Sue Hitchcock, John McKendry. Row Three: Marsha Bailey, Cheryl Klimek, Barb Close, Sandi' BOYUS, TOIH Glover- Gail Erickson, Corresponding Secretary fnot picturedl. Student Council - The purpose of Student Council is to encourage student re- sponsibility in school affairs, to promote the best interests of the school, and to develop a feeling of co-operation among students, faculty, and administration. Annual projects of the Council include: boosting school spirit, organizing excursions, managing the used book store, and giving financial assistance to school clubs and organizations. Student Council handles the freshman orientation and welcome. The Stu- 72 JUNIOR REPRESENTATIVES: Vickie Bolema, Karen Dobberstein, Nancy Berwald. Row Two: Susie Fisher, Marty Huizenga, Pat Firme, Carla Anderson. Row Three: Dave Wells, Paula Spiess, Sue Schneider, Vickie Wininger, Pat Hinkley, Chuck Luyendyk. Exercise in Leadership ent Handbook, given to each student, is compiled and distrib- ted by Student Council. f The Student Forum, where Junior and Seniors expressed their tpinions for improving the school, was Council-sponsored. The ippie-old fashioned Yoretyme was an idea of the Council. Clubs ad varied and numerous booths at the money-making project. T Student Council also had a dance, sponsored our orphan, and V -ontinued to push for vending machines. SOPHOMORE REPRESENTATIVES: Sue Nelson, Jodi Walukonis, Beth Melrose, Brenda Becker. Row Two: Becky Crant, Elaine Coston, Ingrid Kimble. Row Three: Terrie Ream, Dan Thomas, Tom Arnson, Mary Hunter, Scott Schaefer, Dave Butler, Kaye Deater. Karen Baetzel, Student Council President, calls the meeting to order and opens the floor for discussion. .g , .1 -1 sf-agus: 1' is 9+ as .1 s. ,..., K sg 9 Ei X X x , ss, X liz Q. Nl s X 1 EQ Q. QQ E t .,.. . f 'Kiwi ' ffsssiss,f. A 2 - me it Gilmer' 5. , I 'XKQSQS gfq of -X , it , f gs FRESHMAN REPRESENTATIVES: Roger Dob- berstein, Mike Hellem, Barb Delmar, Linda Janes, Rene Crassman, Penny Skipper, Stephanie Marine, Steve Rothschild, Kevin Kolberg. Row Two: Kathy Wilson, Barb Paterson, Colleen Burkall, Patti Bohn, Betsy Tellman, Jan Baker, Gayle Vincent. 73 With Mr. William Gillhespy as coach and Miss Lorraine Poel as assistant coach, the Mona Shores Debate team ac- cumulated twenty-nine trophies as well as many speaker awards. As a member of the National Forensics League, the third largest program in the United States, the teams com- peted nationally in Washington, D.C., Pittsburgh, and Ohio. Within Michigan the teams traveled to all major colleges and universities, and finished the season by ranking fifth in the state. VARSITY DEBATE: Debby Bluhm, Kathy Marks, Dave Anderson, Sue Hitchcock, John Anderson. Row Two: Mary Thronson, Mary Moore, John McKendry, Karen Gardenour, ,Ian Rahn. Row Three: Carl Black, Karen Dobberstein, Bob Lippie, .loan Anderson, Kathy Bell, Carl Bender, Dave Jones, Ken VanCleve, Mr. William Gillhespyg advisor. Debate Accumulates Twenty-nine Trophies 74 t Debbie Babcock, Penny Hanks, Kristi Carlson Gayle Blackley, Izzy Blake, Melanie Stenson. Roz Two: Barb Johnson, Marsha Wightman, Crai, Weisse, Steve Rothschild, Carol Peterson. Roz Three: Diane Levin, Joyce Bender, Markellt Sarsasin, Art Rothschild, Marcia Robinson, Amj Southwell. Row Four: MaryAnn Graves, Chri Hylland, Debby Brininstool, Kurt Bluhm, Eilee 'Matthews, .Cindy Curran. Row Five: Glen Flaskafl Dave Marra, Dave VanDonkelaar, Tom Chian bretti, Larry Larson, Mike Whimmer. To become a member of National Forensics League a debater must earn 25 points. At the height of 75 points stones and pins are awarded, beginning with the degree of honor, and ending with the degree of distinction which signifies the maximum 250 points a N.F.L. member can earn. Throughout the year members give speeches for small groups which enable them to reach the goal of 250. Barb Johnson, Sue Hitchcock, Gayle Blackley, Karen Hoppe. Row Two: Craig Weisse, Steve Rothschild, Kristi Carlson, Kathy Marks, liebby Blghm, Izzy Blake. Row Three: Mary Moore, Mary Thronson, Art Rothsc ild, De bie Brininstool, ' Markelle Sarasin, John McKendry, Carl Black. Row Four: David Marra, Karen Thesplans Take Part Dobberstein Joan Anderson Ken VanCleve, Bob Lippie, Carl Bender, Kathy Bell cave Jones' ' ' in National Production Karen Woods, student director of Adam's Rib Hurts, gives the introduction to the play and invites the audience to an evening of enjoyment. . Robinson, L. Lebel, D. Coleman, S. Rush, J. nderson, J. Van Lente, N. Cochrane. Row Two: . Ridings, C. Daniels, D. Van Donkelaar, T. oeker, M. Rose, D. Lee, G. Foose, B. Friedrich, . Downing, B. Westman. Row Three: D. Hitch- ck, D. Snyder, B. Reinertson, S. Holcomb, C. hnston. D. Danielson, M. Borgesen, K. Deater, . Caughey, D. Taylor, S. Nielsen, J. Ferguson, . Haddad, T. Riegler, B. Winsemius. Row Four: . Olsen, D. Wood, C. Holm, S. Stibitz, K. Wiers- a, G. Atnip, C. Pitcher, A. Meads, D. Leonard, . Barrett, L. Cunningham, N. Tamblyn. Row 've: R. Hack, S. Bowne, S. Stube, E. Achenbach, Eckerman, K. Woods, D. Small, J. Daniels, S. hjola. D. Hanks, K. Danielson, M. Wheeler. ow Six: K. Dittmer, J. Stzen, C. Johnson, M. unter, B. Becker, T. Guerne, J. Willard, D. Kay, . Tarun, J. Gabrielson, P. Marks, P. Kinsman. Kelley, D. Berkel, Mr. T. Gunterg advisor. otlights: K. Lahm fleftj, M. Graves frightj. Fifteen Mona Shores Thespians had the opportunity to act in a movie that will be shown all over the United States and to meet Vonda Kay VanDyke, the 1965 Miss America. Both of these experiences resulted in the Gospel Productions movie Hey There Vonda. This was one among many activities that the Drama Depart- ment participated in this year. These were, of course, the tradi- tional plays starting with The Mouse That Roared in the fall. In February, Thespians presented the annual One Acts, with three plays produced by Thespians members, Keep Your Halo Straight, A Simple Little Affair and 4'Adam's Rib Hurts. Thespians also presented a play in late spring. Many of the Thespians went to Michigan State on March 2nd, They took part in workshops and attended the 17th century comedy, The Would-Be Gentlemen. The Mona Shores Dramatic classes, taught by Mr. Travis Gunter, performed two plays for other schools, The Pied Piper for area elementaries and Boarding House Reach for the junior highs. i l swi ral ,wi Circuit Breakers Construct Control Board With many new members WMSH Radio Club set a goal to provide the school with musical entertainment during the year. This included furnishing record tapes for school dances and supplying the cafetorium with WTRU tunes. The club's personal project for the year was to build a professional control board for their radio station. Dave Miller, Dave Fixel. Row Two: Karl Lahm, Paul Erickson, Randy Todd, Mr. Charles St. Louis, Advisor. Row Three: Ron Wiseman, Rick Wilson, Doug Graves, Dennis Taylor. Maggie Roberts, Vicki Crawford, Chris Hylland, Vickie Ensing, Sue Nielsen, Dianne Hanks, Nancy Nielsen, Mary Parker. Row Two: Mr. Gutowski, Advisorg Mary Moore, Cary Olson, Steve Stewart, John Klein, Paul Sorensen, Don Klein, Randy Wither- spoon, Marcia Hoenecke, Sandy Bialik, Steve Rothschild, Christi Schulz. VW Attending State Convention Marks Successful JCL Year Under the new advisorship of Mr. Gutow- ski, Junior Classical League participated in the State Convention at the University of Mich- igan. Other feature activities included the tra- ditional Roman banquet and the All School Happening. Though JCL serves the purpose for the advancement and appreciation of Roman culture, Latin, as a course, was not required 76 of its members this year. Inge Zabel is pictured with host Barb Ploughman, and Georges Arko I top left! with his host, Bruce Peterson. Second semester brought two new exchange students, Roberto Bissio from Monte- video, Uruguay and Marger- etta Liljestem from Sundsvall, Sweden. Roberto's host was Junior Dave Jones and Mar- geretta's Sophomore Leslie Robinson. Roberto and Margeretta get the feel of a Michigan winter. Georges Arko displayed his artistic talent by painting the Christmas mural on the front window. Port of the Sailors Year Round Host Coming from Stockholm, Sweden to spend a year at Shores was Georges Arko. His host for the year was Senior Bruce Peterson. Being a talented artist, Georges provided the school yearbook and news- paper with outstanding artwork. He was also active in Student Council and Cross Country. Exchange student Inge Zabel came from Olden- burg, Germany to spend a semester at Shores. Her host was Junior Barb Ploughman. Excelling in mu- sic, lnge was an active member in the A Cappella choir. Back home she participated in opera and ballet productions. sm-ff ' H -ms s I s 77 Mrs. E. Marks: Advisor, C. Zanter, J. Babe, L. Hull, C. Larson, J. Ferguson, C. Weller, S. Swinehart, D. Kessler, D. Lakos, D. Norbury. Row Two: C. Hill, D. Anderson. V. McCibbon, C. Czarney, P. Berry, N. Westedt, D. Schillaci, .l. Kmiecik, P. Anderson, C. Stough, S. Goodhue, M. Tibbs, D. Bole. Row Three: D. Zadel, P. Brandenburg, J. Parker, C. Risher, D. Adair, D. Engles, R. Whit- worth, M. Ramsey, D. Hanks, M. Laird, D. Wood, W. Burd, W. Risk. Row Four: J. VanBrocklin, C. VanBogelen, M. Crelewicz, M. Gaut, S. Weller, M. Carlson, R. Siegel, D. Hagelgans, B. Akker, D. Bowne, N. Vanderlaan, K. Czarney. F.H.A. members Cindy Risher and Marsha Crelewicz take care of a customer, Matt Hanichen, at the snack bar. 1 4 78 School Clubs For Future Future Homemaker's fleftl money making projeci this year included the selling of F.H.A. cookbooks, mar aging the snack bar, and sponsoring a mid-Marc Spaghetti Supper. This money was later used to defra the cost of trips to New York and Chicago for honoi ary members. The club's community project was the Seminole Roar Clean-Up. Other activities included the Spring Awarr Banquet and the supporting of the state Scholarship Fund. Mrs. Edith Marks is advisor. if k i w Mrs. Betty Siegel, secretary to Mr. Carrigan gives Barb Stapleton some advice in keeping ret ords. Barb is a member of the Future Secretarie Association which is composed of secretarial Stl, dents from area schools. Meeting on the last Tues day of every month, Barb and her fellow member listened to talks on becoming secretaries from busl nessmen and took various skill building tests. M Charles Layfette is Barb's advisor and represente Mona Shores in the association. l ' repare Students lccupations Working as Candy Stripers at Mercy and Hackley Iospitals and aiding at the blood bank and the Sea- 'ay Convalescent Home were this year's Future lurses frightj. Interested members also assisted at de Tuberculosis Skin Test Clinic here at Mona thores. A trip to Upjohn Manufacturing Co. in ialamazoo was included on the agenda for the ear. Other activities were the making of Christmas nd Thanksgiving favors for hospitals, clinics, and eedy families. Miss Jeanne Cooper is the advisor. Activities for Future Teachers fbelowl included Christmas party for the Children's Home and a our of the newly constructed Muskegon County Iommunity College. Films centered around the prob- rms and challenges of the teaching profession were iso shown to interested members. This year's club was Mr. Gary Reed. Marsha Halladay, Chris Holms, Marjorie Doornbos, Jan LeMieux, Debbie Brinin- stool, Denise Bowen, Maureen Gauthier, Connie Leadman, Barb Robbins, Sandy Beckquist. Row Two: Diane Carlisle, Karen Sirianni, Marsha Neiser, Mary Lou Balaney. Linda Lillmars, Dawn Dykema, Kathy Wilson, Lynn Morton, Diedra Mortensen, Janice Putnam, Mary Schwing, Karen Ferguson, Mary Tellman, Michelle Markert, Laura Raymond. Seniors Marsha Lamb, .Jan Dulyea, and Karen Griesbach attend their duties as nurse assistants at Muskegon General Hospital. Greg Benton, Dick Van Dop, Karen Dobberstein, Tammy Guerne. Row Two: Ann McComb, Linda Turner, Marcy Eder, Diane Carlisle, Pat Schoon- beck, Debbie Klemp. Row Three: Carol Hill, Merry Gibson, Gerri Bachkes, Colleen Reck, Carol Pitcher, Jill Wiersma, Pam Hinkley, Mike Benton. Row Four: Eileen Achenbach. 79 3 s Q E 2 i E E Half-time Enhanced b Marching Band One hundred and forty Seven Students Participated in during the football season. Two parades were also sched- Marching band to provide festive highlights at halftime uled for Marching band, but fain Pfevailed both times- 9 E I 5 Doing a fine job as twirlers this year were Debby Bluhm fleftl and Gaye Frye frightj. Debby, returning from last year, joined her new partner, Gaye, and together they composed their routines and designed new uniforms. Both girls attended the Smith- Wallbridge Institute this past summer. Completing his first year as drum major was Dave Wells. Dave, presently a Junior, was selected for the position by Mr. Butter- field last year. This past summer Dave attended the Smith- Wallbridge Institute in Syracuse, Indiana for specialized training. 80 -, - xitggtutxvmciwmmgxxx 1 K WN f K Wwe - X .AwsH9' .t,..s.al-vi W-ww...-M t...wsM Concerts Highlight Choirs, Year Concerts for Shores' Anchormen included those for Christmas, Winter, and local junior highs. Other singing engagements were for the Industrial Management Club and the Barbershop Quartet of America. The Anchormen also competed in the district contest held March 30. Q i .nn , v 'aagi FSHC UQ,-. v-lo mfg' :Sir mmm Qdniwn u-I- 5' 'fig-22. 5'mC2.. ' F'9' oE'U7q3 0:24 E-S'n5aCD 0'-1 21. ms .-,Efnm ggqoi F573 'L 948 9.2351-P5 SH 2 5.23. 56201 WSOP! 0 ITD 73 E- cpm?-' QCINDX4 .gd Q '35-Q' 'Jeni' S'CIQ F'-.-.23 G l.S2.. f-r C oggho.. ::'5' 803021 5559: W' W ivy fw ff X 53. W , WW ,.,..g.aDP ' .s...u.-www Wwuw X t' .Q , r.,t 5 'Nrw.NN: 8l S S x X s I l l G. St. Amour, O. Ford, S. Hitchcock, J. Anderson, E. Coston, A. Southwell, N. Clark, S. Stibitz, J. Beauleaux, R. Olson, B. Martins, K. Posvistak, M. Olthoff, S. Schneider, J. Davis. Row Two: E. Achenbach, J. Coston, B. Becker, L. Butzer, B. Haase, J. Jones, M. Gibson, S. De- Smidt, S. DuPrey, L. McCarthy, M. Peterson, B. Lundgren, D. Miller. Row Three: W. Burd, T. Bruining, D. Van Donkelaar, S. Tilton, J. 1 . . .., . . ,M Johnson, D. Mapes, K. Van Cleve, D. Yerkie, K. Lahm, S. Selin, R. Finder, J. Wheeler, D. Wagner, D. Hitchcock, P. Galvin. Row Four: J. Parker, B. Sweitzer, D. Mulder, P. Klett, A. Simon, S. Mills, T. Hoeker, E. Hull, D. Klein, C. Morgan, M. Kinzinger, T. Van Andel, Director, Mr. J. Butterfield. Percussion: M. Bastion, R. Norstrom, B. Prause, M. Camp, D. Cassidy. I rar' 5 no Q5s??? 50:9-So s 5:25:15 -0 mwfbo f'7..3??GP mngg' S 2.-H L- Tl rs: 7192.22 53291 cn Q pmbwr S Q- Q.. QF7: gi' gg? Bugle-T Ihoguavggg 'fs 'RFQ e.e'?:.s-ff O' S-M-U74 at-le-QSO FF' 'Legg' own-u H P55533 N' PE gv,ii! PUUP Smtndb' ': ' .4 Eg-rg., 3-Udirngo HCDCDHSUT Qnflgpgb 93.-T :HS :fZ'F':: rr 'EU ' H-1 F62 8 if ' 55359925 sgsvig 9-asians FUPUFQFPUH UJ N sc 5 O N 14 Z' CD U2 FQ co S aa 1 F? 5-l CD Q D' cn o FY cn H fl 5 D' cn H Z Z as cv UD 75 3 E F1 S' F1 CD FF CD H fr PU M. H 5 . KD 'H- P4 as ,, . C5 J-F ' D Cd N I-Il Q- if as . H O D' N ng G 5 SU sl: I F' F-Bw: C .. H E3 CD . :1 PU me S rf IJ P 82 R. Reineke, D. Bourdo, K. Tobey. Row Four: T. Balis, J. Scott, S. Jesse, K. Grumm, B. Kenny, R. Griswold, C. Lumley, T. Riegler, D. Wells, D. Scholtens, G. Broersma, T. Eikenberry, J. Branstrom. Row F ive: S. Bruin- ing, G. Magnuson, S. Buchan, G. Sutherland, B. Lucas, L. Grover, F. Ploughman, K. Van Donkelaar, D. Davies, D. Tellman, D. Van Donkelaar, R. Martinus, J. Carlson, B. Stafford, T. Kent, R. Mortenson, P. Larson R. Wendt, L. Putman, B. Westman, D. Martiny, L. De Weerd, C. Bates, R. Arnold, Mr. John Butterfield, Director. Musical Groups Bring Honors to Shores With Mr. John Butterfield at the lead Wind Ensem- ble fleftj and Symphonic Band K left below! completed a successful year. Collectively they participated in such engagements as the Christmas Concert, the Winter Con- cert, the District Festival, and the Spring Concert. Twenty-two of these band members also took part in the All Star Valley Coast Concert that was presented in mid-December. Under the direction of Mr. Gray, the Allegros frightj and the A Cappella fbelowj finished another successful year.. The Allegros engagements included a television ap- pearance on Channel 54 over Christmas vacation. Other performances were for the Cole's Bakery Employees and the S. D. Warren Retirees. The new look for the Allegros this year was navy and white houndstooth trousers for the boys, with matching culottes and navy blue knee socks for the girls, and saddle shoes and navy V-neck sweaters for all. Besides performing at many singing engagements, the A Cappella Choir recorded a Christmas record as a money making project to support its Summer Music Scholarship program. Five hundred copies were ordered and a sell-out was completed within a week. Chris Morton, Mari Swanker, Carol Johnson, Gail Erickson, Marsha Bailey, Jane Hoeker. Row Two: Burt Bansen, Bob Hilliard, Tim Hoeker, Bob Wank, Steve Perreault, Dan Yerkie. Bass: Don Reck, Piano: Debbie Doctor, Director: Lawrence Gray. B. Houghteling, K. Sarasin, N.iCochrane, B. Calombeck, J. Anderson, S. Perreault, D. Arntson, R. Ridings, B. Hilliard, B. Bansen, S. Hodges, J. Hoeker, D. Doctor. Row Two: C. Bates, R. VanderVeen, B. Ploughman, K. Carlson, B. Close, P. Snellen, G. Erickson, M. Bailey, J. Anderson, S. Kramer, K. Bell, N. Chalker, J. Baker, L. Wierengo, B. Johnson, B. Johnson. Director, Mr. Lawrence Gray. Row Three: J. Bultema, B. Grams, D. Yerkie, D. Closz, M. Carpenter, R. Arnold, C. Mc- Kenzie, B. Wank, K. Kolberg, K. Boyns, G. Grant, R. Slorf. Row Four: I. Zabel, M. Sa- rasin, S. Harrison, C. Morton, N. Arndt, K. Wiersma, L. Caswell, M. Aardema, M. Rob- erts, S. Workman, J. Alms, D. Small, C. Johnson, P. Eckerman, N. Zack, N. Holmes, R. Findorff, D. Olson, M. Swanker, V. Ley- anna. 83 I 2 Under the advisorship of Mrs. Liebee was Senior Girls, a cultural organization for Junior and Senior girls. Besides sponsoring the an- nual Senior Tea, the club sold brownies to the student body to help finance a trip to Chicago. i 2 J. S. Hitchcock, J. Broutman, D. Wendt, N. Eagan, K. Marks, C. Morton, K. Posvistak, W. Risk, L. Holt. Row Two: L. Lange, J. Tyler, S. Parmelee, B. Schulze, P. Hinkley, P. Hinkley, C. Rieckmann, K. Edlund, M. Bailey. Row Three: J. Ander- son, R. Findorff, D. Klemp, K. Dobberstein, J. Wiersma, M. Hage, R. Hansen. Senior Girls - Honor Society Strive for Excellence Q- - ,- . -. A M. Kinziger, J. Coston, H. Hage, C. Morton, B. Bricker. Row Two: A. Southwell, B Houghteling, J. Anderson, P. Meyers, L. Lange, P. Galvin, P. Kramer, M. Pedersen, D. Christiansen, C. Melrose, C. Anderson. Row Three: R. Hansen, E. Achenbach, C. Lakanen, V. Crawford, M. Roberts, B. Pateison, K. Sirianni, K. Edlund, C. Rieckmann, S. Tamblyn. Row Four: K. Marks, B. Johnson, K. Dobberstein, J. Anderson, L. Wierengo, G. St. Amour, J. Alms, B. Martens, J. Beauleaux, S. Hendricks, B. Johnson, N. Bader. Row Five: R. Ridings, J. Klein, D. Mapes, C. Luyendyk, P. Ehlmann, M. Olthoff, J. Johnson, N Drelles, B. Wank, T. Armstrong. Row Six: D. Bosman, B. Luyendyk, D. Mulder, ci Melrose. 84 Leadership, service, and character are among the qualities of a National Honor Society meml ber. As a service to the high school, the cluh strives to stimulate and promote the desire among the student body to serve the school. During the year some of the members appeared on the High School Quiz Bowl on television to compete with other schools in scholastic ability, Activities of the year included the All-School Happening, and hosting a tea for graduates oi Mona Shores that were former members of thi club.- V Biology Honor Society Successful in First Year ln its first year, the agenda for Biology Honor Society included trips to the State Fish Hatchery, Grand Valley State College, Up-John Chemical Plant, Chicago, and as a final climax, a canoe trip. As an asset to the school the club set an objective to conserve and landscape the light courts around the school. Biology Honor Society also promotes the Summer Science Institute. School activities included the All School Happening. S. Argue, T. Chiambretti, G. Olson, R. Witherspoon, D. Marta, M. Kin- ziger, A. Rothschild, B. Melrose, D. Mayo, M. Olthoff, Mr. Wilson, Advisor. Row 2: M. Bradford, D. Banta, T. Burr, S. Bradford, B. Akker, S. Selin, M. Risk, B. Parks, C. Morgan, S. Rieckmann, E. Stern, S. Nielson. Row Three: J. Johnson, E. Tull, M. Parker, L. Morton, C. Stough, J. Albert, M. Neiser, C. Barett, C. Hylland, V. Meyers, V. Ensing, C. Rieckmann, N. Turbessi, B. Benton, C. Schulz, K. Agerstrand, B. Johnson, A. Cordano. Row Four: P. Felka, K. Lemmen, M. George, L. Newald, C. Holmes, M. Chalker, R. Zoss, B. Becker, C. DeMarr, R. Ridings, C. Johnson, C. Lakanen, A. Southwell, R. Stevenson, E. Hull, S. Harrison, M. Moore, E. Coston, C. Carufel. A number of members observe the surroundings at Grand Val- ley State College. Y. F.C. Sends R. Hansen, M. Hage, R. Ridings, D. Small, J. Klein, B. Hough- teling, L. VanDonkelaar, J. Cousineau. Row Two: M. Sarasin, Mrs. Liehee, Advisor, J. Johnson, P. Anderson, P. Klett, N. Crochrane, P. Bultema, J. Ferguson. Row Three: C. Hill, J. Alms, P. Road, D. Graves, T. Matthews, B. Anderson, D. Buehrle, S. Blanchette, Mr. Gunter, Advisor. Representative to Convention in Chicago Youth for Christ, a campus life club, strives to develop for its members a social, spiritual, physical, and mental balance in their lives for Christ. This year's regular Thursday morning meetings featured a Hip- pie Forum, and the first Annual Turkey Bowl, as well as lively discussions about Christianity and Civil Rights. The club par- ticipated in such activities as the 5th Quar- ter Frolic, Holiday Teen Convention in Chicago, and the All-School Happening.- 85 Class Chairmer The class homeroom chairmen attend the meetings of their clasi where together they plan the many activities of the year. These in clude money making projects as well as school sponsored activities As a homeroom chairman each student relates to his fellow mem bers the proposals and plans for their class. The chairman in turl carries back to the class meetings any suggestions made by his home room to the proposals. Other duties of the chairman are to conduc elections and distribute class news letters. The main homeroom activity for the Senior class was planning graduation which included elections for the class song, motto, flower SENIOR HOMEROOM CHAIRMEN: S. Kramer, M. Bailey, S. Silvis, B. Close. Row Two: B. Houghteling, G. Frye, B. Stibitz, J. Lupien. Row Three: M. Rose, T. Guerne, R. DeRose, S. Van Dyke. i 52 2 2 JUNIOR HOMEROOM CHAIRMEN: K. Jordon, P. Hinkley, D. Kroes, L. Schamber, M. Robinson, L. Oppenheimer, B.. Morin. 4 Row Two: L. Wierengo, J. Baker, C. Curran, M. Bloomquist, L. Sperry, G. Van Lente, E. F Erickson. 1 e JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Shelley Tamblyn, Sec- retary: Barb Patten, Vice President: Roger Funk- houser, Treasurer: Mr. William Ross, Advisor, Bobbie Johnson, President: Mrs. Roberta Leibee, Asst. Advisor. 86 Execute Homeroom Functions and colors among many other related activities. The Juniors' task was the planning of the Prom, the Sophomores' the choosing of class rings, and the Freshmen's the selecting of class advisors. Senior class advisors are Mr. Roy Burch, Miss Judy Agard, and Mr. Jacob Funkhouser, and for the Junior class the advisors are Mr. William Ross, Mrs. Roberta Leibee, and Mr. William Merdzinski. Sophomore class advisors are Mr. Otto Borgeson, Miss Marilyn Brusman, and Mr. Dan Hamilton. The newly elected Freshman advisors are Mr. Travis Gunter, Mr. John Spring, and Mr. William Thompson. SOPHOMORE HOMEROOM CHAIRMEN: sitting-P. Soren- sen, C. Rodgers, J. Haack, S.. Argue, D. Lorenz. Row One: standing-C. Zanter, S. Nelson, C. Cordano, K. Muriset. Second Igzowli P. Waters, B. Hoffman, A. Bultema, M. Borgeson, L. nc son. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Jody Walukonis, Vice President: Matt Hanichen, Presidentg Elaine Coston, Secretaryg Mary Alice Hunter, Treasurer, I not picturedj, Mr. Otto Borgeson, Advisory Miss Marilyn Brusman, Asst. Advisor. FRESHMAN HOMEROOM CHAIRMEN: C. Clifford, C. Furlo, P. Benson, A. Betts, M. Stenseng. Row Two: R. Seifert, S. Bronsema, T. Webb, T. Wright, N. Thompson, S. Morton, K. Medema, G. Larsen, J. De Witt, D. Johnson. --f 8 C.A.A. Competes With Area Schools Jump ball! Basketball is one of the many sports G.A.A. participates in. Y-Teens Participates in March of Dimes Y-Teens, a girls' service organization, is under the advisorship of Miss Lorraine Poel. This year's club activities included providing a Christmas bas- ket for a needy family and participating in the annual March of Dimes. Miss Poelg Advisor, Nancy Strong, Claudia Stough, Lynne Allen. Row Two: Debbie Newell, Marsha Carlson, Pat Schoonbeck, Linda Dixon. Row Three: Kathy Baughman, Shirl Coodhue, Judy Albert, Barb Carlson. Better Sportsmanship and a cooperative spirit in athletics is the goal of the Girls' Athletic Association. To build and test skill, the members competed with other area schools in such sports as basketball, tennis, and volleyball. This year's advisor was Miss Judy Agard. M ' - -Q iw ,..... . M. Bansen, A. Cordano, D. Clifford, K. Sirianni, P. Voorhies, P. Hinkley, P. Hinkley. Row Two: C. Anderson, J. Flaska, D. Mortensen, V. Crawford, S. Atnip, V. Wininger, S. Hendricks B. Melrose, B. Wildgen, L. Robinson, P. Kramer, C. Wininger, M. Gibson, B. Paterson, R. Stevenson. Row Three: S. Edick, B. Berger, B. Luker, E. Tull, L. Doyle, P. Degner, V. Meyers, P. Powers. 9 :S .Q :ri XX , ,XL.NX .ww xxxx XS i l - - it? ' iii' 'Vibes TV fxiin.-l.,SiS'it X .. S X' -5 - -- WY? -iii tl X X , W .sk XX .gm . -Q ' a is x.-. r , Q-:iw Nxt fs s f f , f if If f fl f N ff 'v f 5 jyxp fy ff!! 5 ff lffff Z7 if X14 X ff 1,1 f 2 fin!! A 9 1 fff f 7 f Wm if Z gf Q 1 f f , W gf 90,1 Q We ff 1 1 ff f ?!! f f 7096 WG W F ff M .X I W ff, ,M Q V: Wamf .H A y, 2, WW MW, ,.fL A f my 'M XWXN a . N ' i ta s 5 X s E f 3 ' I XXX N553 1 kixbx. 2 s K t- s- t s E , X xx Q as g at ai r aaaa ' QS i X . as Members skiied on these slopes at Caberfae Lodge in Cadillac, Michigan. s S N lVlichigan's Winter Enjo ed by Skiiers This year's ski club members spent many enjoyable winter weekends iing at Chrystal Mountain, Caberfae, and Manistee. Under the advisor- ip oi Mr. Roy Burch, the club also drafted a new constitution. Other hool activities included the All School Happening. Ski Club members Kim Erickson, Steve Novak, Cary Grant, and Cindy Cotton pack the car for a week-end of skiing and fun. Bowling Club Resumes Active Role i A number of Mona Shores students bowled as a school league Bob-Hi bowling alley on Monday nights. They included those o were interested in learning the basic fundamentals as well those who wanted to build skill through competition. Forrest thrick had this year's high game for the boys with a 207, and r the girls it was Barb Benton with a 182 game. uck Lind, Dave Norberg, Barb Forberg, Tammy Cuerne, Kim Keglovitz, s. Mable Brooks, advisor, Jim Barber, Tom Matthews. Row Two: Dale nfield, Martha Daniels, Forrest Bathrick, Terry Armstrong, Dave Clay- , Rick Norstrom, Lucy Barber, Dave Banks, Laurie Muriset. is ii ii 955 89 Varsity Club is open to all boys who have won varsity letters in athletics at Mona Shores. The club serves the purpose to promote good citizenship and sportsmanship by fair play and competition in ath- letics. This year Varsity Club donated 350000, previously collected, to the Gayle Vanderweer Fund. Future plans include the purchasing of body build- ing equipment for the use of all athletic teams. L. Oppenheimer, T. Miller, T. Snyder, C. Luyendyk, J. DeP0y, J. Coston, T. DePoy, B. Luyendyk, B. Meich. Row Two: M. Kinziger, D. Le Roux, E. Sonafrank, D. Kimble, S. Tilton, R. Kitchen, R. Johnson, T. Steinman. Row Three: Mr. Cooper, Advisor P. Lambert, E. Meier, P. Eaton, D. Hoekenga, F. Kinsman, C. Merkey, P. Halladay, Mr. Mosley, Advisor. Varsity Club and Unsinkables Keep Sailors Alive With Spirit The Unsinkables kept the Sailors floating. Top- side for the Unsinkables during the year was the Sailorolympics and Spring Madness. Other activi- ties included the Spirit of '69 Conference, and the sale of Sailor caps. The Unsinkables gave us our victory announcements and our pep assemblies. In- cluded in this coordinating pep group are repre- sentatives from all the Cheerleading squads, Var- sity Club, Student Council, and the classes, along with Mr. F unkhouser, the Advisor. K X u-nf'- ' Que... Sandy Boyns, Scott Rieckmann, Chuck Luyendyk, Debbie Clifford, Patti Firme, Barb Close, Jan Lupien, Tom Miller, Eric Meier, Mr. Funkhouser. Rain or shine the Unsinkables are always there to cheer Mona Shores I -- C ss-ss - M ti' tiluilsnnmnuns V new-tum itqnumqu-me-mm v - 4 is iii! SCXTE-ix? . - ' - 5 X pk - .ti .... ...., . was Q K . Oh RRNIIQIIINIO - -- --ss nsunnsnm umllllllnlnlr ---- K Nqsmlllnr - -GRA . s fplnllnlunulnlllsnnmnnng l . VANDALISM EDlTORlAL J ,I I X l Q. The att- ' i git in'- ' cl y too e 5,44 ,le 'L 'hen try to A N - then ree SW: ma Jurt This used to be such a beau- P ' sf Cc taken away Only thel tri: school. What's happened to ' l be 5 Joa faculty and adminl this destruction. it witnessing an sm, should attempt they -Us, dont, Care of book learning cou ditor-in-Chiefg Baiymf86'Bilz89 field ll P'-if H110 Mafewk, Lattilllllccsbwli- no pep ral? SP 'S E Egriibl st sion-loo llillith gig se liigiiit witllegqgditmfis iiiis going to hopper stration, to school? Are we going t The Sm- hackttancl let a minority c act of van- ture, irresponsible PUNK to gtgp it, the rules for the rest of us' Seated: Barb Bussing, Judy Broutman, Paula! Spe ss ta dz g low Dave Downing, ilorsi ifgeluieilligiisffgr 1 ve r S ll hands on declc to salute the bus drivers WGN at Q Smp bus drivers' only flew of Finishing oft breakfast can run for QS S. J' officials., ing or LEU?-T5 I0 I Exchange Student now one of the industrial nations of the world. But alittle more than one hundred years ago, it vip-'t y f ' dvvv was a ieuclalistic country. Did Q5 fr-- I iygispylzstgey the one who opened the F ..,., sf a1.,,f.i.e'a.,fl 'c.J-,:, i gal Xilhh UPON was an American DEwi.i.Sq350,.5, yt, ..ut g Qommodore Perry? Shortly after gp a new movement of hlsls dstffyeila change Student MlTT. Almost half a year has passed sinael graduated Shares, and three months since l left the States. l have been so 'l'Fnoife'F'niiing Japan rose. 'iheniane hundred years ago, there were battles between the supporters at the old political system and the n wane The ne on 's supporters C1Slel , The Saiwrsenljogi heahllkni publimgjion tlggtalhciifliitletspgiliiiizidel system was fwrliig-heretlai M61danfShbiveu,'fiwad0tUti1iiy m Qydgmg Cememiari havinghmworlSei10d1YPiilg'Q1fe'day as well as aftepug lwEl'bgeg5gj,f2Q, Ceiebm- lifllfiilibe year iiftlfl Hoag 1i8stll'Exl?3t3Eelgl:il2l me'ntbersJaptlro iaerirB68 was the , assisted ?n ie S tiiul BHS!!! Siudelylwr 'liugglgihhrtlighgfdernazrng of nge' iiilljlshe .Sm 'Q l-evluei' iWC51,2g'5na slmawfasrlferrlhfosrffsd- slliysgeg Ish eor , bg er msvfsvs ner: are its ,fy gi Qlshtessmsssss inf the BFPQRJ arse, 3:09 pm, Japanese styled houses, and could Wwgd be have my favorite dishesg say paste soup and fresh raw fish. Don't Now l am very busy preparing tor the entrance examinations for the university. There are still four months to go before the examina- tions, and it is already too late to We ,swirl in of tax lthe northern part a of you know tha n modernized and i 3' Jw! 'JM a little cold over ive you had some l? We dan't have Tokyo, where l live, hough we do have ti t S men Sing Dear Upset: . s lt seems your sister has deep feelings of inadequacy. You need to give more of your time to talk with her, or to ask her opinions. But, do NOT talk constantly about ,lyour boyfriend to her. She needs to accept the foot that you have found someone and that soon She I dy Bernard, Deb ohn Van Lente Navy blue V-neck sweaters, saddle shoes, and navy and black houndstoath checked pants ffor the looysl and culottes Ctor the girlsl is the Allegroes choice for outfits this year. The MS iazz group meets, two nights a week after school and gives public appear' ances for service clmbs in the area. 9l Maxx QNX, K see... K pw! r'+'QQUSemt. . v F Innovations Highlight Yearbook Pages Striving for a better yearbook, this year's Compass Points staff accomplished some firsts for yearbook pub- lications here at Mona Shores. They included color prints, duotones, and a new crest cover design. Art work by Exchange Student, Georges Arko, and Chris Rieckmann also appeared in the yearbook. The staff met on Wednesday evenings throughout the year to work together and to make sure all dead- lines were met. The final deadline was completed in March and for the rest of the school year the staff planned layouts for the next yearbook. W XWN Barb Richardson, Editorg looks up with an- other idea while Chris Rieckmann, Mr. Reed, Advisorg and Jane Van Brocklin listen in. fr till in V: QXNXTN i IIIIW00 Q9 Y 'Za ljll 1 I - r I X fi Wendy Risk and Kathy Tarun check over their lay- outs while Joanne Marecek and Marti Borgesen sort pictures for the yearbook sections. Georges Arko presents sketches to Eileen Achenbach and Ray Klug, as Mary Kay Brash and Judy Nelson compare for better layouts. N-W' X 7 4 9 A 'T 42 9- 1 7' , sw: .K '2 if 1 4' N, . .A ,f A 1. A x' , X XX :- Q xx ES X N5 3 Q ik S J' v X .ix V' X ai X , -xx iw ' ' iw . w Q 5 ff 'xi is X 3 f ,fi Y .N X iw X f' 1' is 1 4' 69, 1 x 7' Q . 9 'A si, fi se., A , Q' J ' ,I I l .,, x : Ox f Q' . -'f :f1'f'f' ,fikg --' 'high i. iv :S Q 015 if' Q : ' Mile 911 g fgsrwiv. . '1xlenuoIi!' gx . ff' 1 X. X.L K' Olin:-nssIi ' gi 'N .12 X 6' wx X S N w s S X Q e Q . II? mk- at WMM Q 1 mm V. XI-. A7 gq.. 'N Q X , ,... . .A W SX XS? XQQ S' fx x 'ix 'XXX N Q X N NJ S X K , Xl . S +-. J i x- 1 1 , , .N Ag f 1. 2. -' X 'asf-11.4 f .H , . ,..-,k.Q,. X SW' W' X X NK mls N .E-Nf , A Q Y 4 , wg, my: K- g .G H . x Xl -Q, Je'-X--1 We n f J M.-.Y ' - , Sssju., 4 J 9 Y , K 1 X . L . N, ,qgxl vw: L X X ,MM K , F , 4 F1 in Wm.-Nu W K t f ' if P' f 43 ...sw-vu.. X . 5 W 1 Freshmen Liza Butzer, Cheri Oswald, and Deb Hoover en- joy their MS lunch break. I we Donna Adair Joan Ames Diane Anderson Gregg Anderson Kathi Anderson Louise Anderson Sheila Anderson Tom Anderson Margaret Arntson Sandi Atnip Josh Austin Wendy Austin it Carol Azzarello Debi Babcock Wendy Bacon Ed Baker Jan Baker Mary Lou Balaney Jeff Balgooyen .lim Barber Dennis Bastian Sandy Beckquist Susan Beda Joyce Bender Pam Benson Lynn Benton Deanna Berkel Shelley Bernard Nancy Berry Tom Berwald 196 Frosh Band Builds Confidence fo Ann Betts John Beyrle Joan Billings Mary Bishop Sherri Bishop Gayle Blackley Izzy Blake Kurt Bluhm Alan Boehm Ken Boes Barbara Bogue Pat Bohn Rita Bohn Debra Bole John Bono Brent Borg William Born Aurea Bosman Lewie Boucher Sheryle Bourdo Randy Bowman Denise Bowne Marc Brahb Debra Bradfield Jo Ann Bradford Wendy Branch Patti Brandenburg Roger Brems Dan Brewer Tyler Briggs Helen Broek Sue Bronsema Craig Brown James Buehrle Randy Bullerman oming Years eva, Bob Bultema Regeana Burgess Colleen Burkall Brenda Bush Lisa Butzer Jeff Byland Patti Callison Kenneth Campfield Mildred Caplitz Brian Carlson Kim Carlson Linda Carlson Marsha Carlson 'C Kelly Caughey Fred Chalker Paulette Cherry Rodney Christian Don Christiansen Diane Cisar Mark Clark Marcia Cliff Cindy Clifford Handy Cline Ben Clock Jerry Colburn Karen Colburn Ron Collis Dale Cook Freshmen seem to be wonder- ing, How far back does lt goof, Bruce Davignon Linda Davis Vicke DeJohn Barb Delmar .lerry De Poy Dewayne Derby Jim De Win Denise Dion Linda Dixon Jim Dob-b Roger Dobberste Dan Doctor in X :E . t S R S X f L '-1 Randy Cooper Barb Cordo .loel Coston Earl Courter Joy Cousineau Lyn Cunningham Gary Curtis Tim Curtis Kim Cyr Karen Czarney Debby Danielson Kathy Danielson Larry Doornbos Pam Drelles Tony Driza Nancy Duncan Steve Duncan Tom Duram Marcy Eder Kristine Edlund Kurt Edlund Roxanne Eklund Diane Engle Denise Epplett Working as a team, the members of a gym class show their skill at badminton Tom Erickson Bill Estlack Sandra Faith Geraldine Ferguson Rita Ferris Roger Finder Rick Fisher Ron Fitch Bill Fixel Jane Flaska .lane Fogle Gary Foose Debbie Foulks Pam France .lerry Frazier John Frein Brian Friedrich Craig Furlo Paula Furst Nancy Galvin Hazel Gardner Maureen Gauthier Tom Gedeon Brian Gibson Yvonne Gillmer Xxx xxx X F xx- t . X Qs X Q X 'K X X Q 'H qbQ ,... Q X X N ss HQ s Q X Q X ' J X O me 5 xx X ll X .R S Q 8, Q Q s F' I we N X N4 5 WWA Q r sgzwigs . --M. -.fg:1:2igiE?,i' .-.-. Q. TZ' ' Ji. 'iiiivl X wt. B . tx .F . i 5 x a K Q X xnx x e 4 X F3 ,X 1 .3 .six 'S' W ibrary Installs Copier a ,'53QwSMlG B: ssssbs 'N 1 s N sf' -sm-1 X ' R l N asiNi.Sms ?NQw9f557 wss.x+sS ss . -il: as V snags A S53 WN hw X - Q L f .: Q we f iW 'v .X It I Z 2 ss, r. X .li .. L A 'Q ,Qs-sf' i ' . X: X X x XX X - ws' X-X XXX ,X M gwdqgs X N as ,X Els K X X sq 5 X X s Q N X X X 5 s N s Ns xlby X x N we x xx Q X x 3 f .,-as 0 h . wr . E, Q fifmisi Q , K . E ' T if Z 3, i . ..x,r,s ....X. , ....,,..sas...a- sn... Q- X .ss X X X X R Q Xa 'l X X X N N Y issues .. X, ' Sta M5 i'xgS'X f 'fi' X x X x Y w x X X N X N X Nw N M W X Q N rl if X N gb xx N it wgzs X X su Q Joe Goulet Dave Goven Cindy Graff Mike Grant Rene Grassman Douglas Graves Kathy Grelewicz Lynda Griesbach Steve Griswold Mary Ann Groves Rick Guerne Cheryl Gzym Louis Haase Rhonda Hack .lack Hall Laurie Hall Debby Hanks Ann Hansen Kathy Hansen Betty Harkness Dave Harrison Mike Hastings Kathy Haubrich Margie Hawkins Sue Hayford Mike Hellem Dawn Hering Bill Hespelt Jim Heykoop Kenny Hilts Susan Hoeker Dawn Holmes Rick Holmes if if Bill Holtrop Mike Homik Debbie Hoover Susan Hornak Greg Horness Rod Horsfall Chris Howard Paul Hughes Tim Huizenga Cliff Hurley Dave Iams Rose Janczyk Linda Janes Jim Jilek Christine Johnso Diane Johnson Jean Johnson Rick Jones Eric Juergens Kathy Kuzma Nt I1 FYednneniBuHd Strong Academic Foun dat1ons Mr. Scott points out the jaw structure of a mammal to Alan Boehm. Mr. Scott assists his freshman students with their group work. Independent Study Builds Self-discipline Dave Kelley Debby Kelley Tim Kellogg John Kennedy Kathy Kepford Sue Kieft Wendy Austin enjoys independent study in one of the many lounge chairs available for student use Pam Kinsman Susan Kinziger Debbie Knapp Paul Kneblv Kathy Koches Dennis Koekkoek Kenneth Kohlbeck Lana Kohlbeck Kevin Kolberg Jim Kotecki Renee Kraley Paul Kuncaitis Robin La Belle Mary Laird Homework nows First Year Students Debbie Lakos Gary Lamb .lerry Langlois Gail Larsen Steve Larson Susan Lasswell Connie Leadman Randy Lee Shelly Lennon Diane Levin Walter Lillie Laurie Lindsey Bruce Link Carol Livingston Freshman students get snowed under a mountain of ne wsprint. Chuck Loomis Marianne Lorenz Mike Lorey Lisa Lund Jo Lynn Lupien Betsy Lyon Mary Mackie Elaine Manthel Stephanie Marine Michelle Markert Linda Marks Marsha McCartney Elizabeth McComb Barb McConnell C.indy McCormack Linda McCormick WN W -Wx N1 Freshman Marian Wheller muses over the words of Senior occupied in study. Freshmen Find That enior Craig McHenry Angie Meads Kathy Medema Sue Melrose Brit Merkey Jim Meyers Debby Merrick Mary Mielzarek Chuck Miesch Sandy Mikos Bruce Miller Mike Miller Lente while Cindy Clifford and Kathy Stewart appear to be QC ' 97 re Somethmg Else. Peggy Moses Kathy Muckey Luanne Murray Marty Murray Barry Needham Bob Nelson Mark Nelson Ron Nichols Nancy Nielsen Nancy Norstrom Stephen Nowak Randy Ortquist Sid Miller Pam Montney J im Moore Phil Morehouse Tom Morin Diedra Mortensen .lean Morton Kathy Morton Sue Morton Cary Morykwas .L E 3 s Lynn Ringelberg Kathy Robbins Diane Rodgers Brian Rood Marjorie Osburn Cherie Oswald Rich Page Mike Pallasch Barb Paterson Tom Patten Dave Paulsen Maxine Pederson Robert Pelfresne Mike Petrongelli Sarah Piercey Bill Place .loan Ploughman Betty Porter Paul Powers Nikki Privacky Cary Privasky Pam Pugh Mark Puisis Jan Putnam Marianne Rafferty Linda Rasor Jack Reelman Debbie Reich Pam Reid Joanne Renick Dave Reubens Cherrie Reynhout Ron Reynolds Blair Rieckmann Steve Rothschild Colleen Ruffilo Lori Sando Sally Schamber .lim Schemel Donna Schmiedeknecht Jim Schoener Tom Schoenmaker Theodore Scholle Diane Schultz Mary Schwing Patricia Scott Debbie Seeger Richard Seidl Rick Seifert Jeri Shannon Dave Sherwood Craig Shillinger Floyd Shook Bill Sias Jim Sicard Rhonda Siegel Penny Skipper Marcia Slager wwssw- X S 'X NX iievw X it ii? to N .x 2 XX X x by X xxx Joyce Bender, a typical bewildered freshman, is caught off-guard. Frederick Smith Greg Smith .lack Smith Mary Spiess Dave Spoelhof Cheryl St. Amour X NX x s Ewa Q 3 X N X YN if X ga wr S Ar' Ken Swarvar ,lim Swiatek Marsha Swift Dave Synwolt Michael Szot Marcia Talmadge Nancy Tamblyn Dana Taylor Mary Telma Mike Theisen Showing her disgust for the friendliness of M.S. rivals is Cindy Wilhelms, who tries to remove what they have left behind. Paula Steigelman Kathy Stein Ray Steinhauer Melanie Stenseng Paul Stern Andrea Stewart Kathy Stewart Mike Stewart Dave Stibitz Tim Stimers Jim Stone Herb Strandherg Larry Strickler Joanne Sullivan Karen Sutherland Ted Thomas Nancy Thompson Mary Tibbs Arlene Tober Lonnie Tober Fred Todd Mark Todd Dennis Tomorsky Toni Tourre Gus Trygstad Rhonda Tull Terri Turner Ron Turrell Dave Tuxhury Dennis Taylor Kathleen Urban ,lim Valk Nancy VanAndel Joyce Vanderkooi Nancy VanderLaan Carol Vanderlinde Kurt VanGelder John VanVeelen Marcia VanVoortl1uysen Rick Venne Gayle Vincent Underclassmen enjoy noontime ping pong Freshmen uiokly Enter into High School Life Pattie Voorhies Mary Wadland Mark Walther Sue Weller Tania Westcomb Marian Wheeler Don Wieten Cindy Wilhelms Kathy Wilson Greg Wolffis Tom Wood Grayle Woodruff John Walukonis Jim Waters Tom Webb Craig Weisse Beth Weller Barb White Diane White Renee Whitworth Ed Wickland Kathy Wiegmink Rick Wilson Dan Winsemius Cathy Witchell Kendall Witherspoon Mary Kay Witt Tim Erickson admires a head of Carl Sandburg, one of the many pieces of sculpture in the M.S. library. Joanne Sullivan and Burt Veldman Icenterl do the boogaloo to the music of the Aardvarks at the December lst basketball dance. Nancy Thompson utters an exclamation of surprise at being camera-caught. David Yerkie Dave Zack Debbie Zadel Gayle Zimmer Dan Workman Bruce Wright Carol Wright Tim Wright John Wybenga Sandy Yaros -X . 555.551 t Q,-.Cn -I z ' , 1 X X x 'N XX X g R ss SX x , be - . Q? 2:- -' r X xx X 'lx X fr so x nf NXQX A ii R Sem: ' ' 1 v .MSS SN. Nw Q XNN ww xx X .x, . X AS NW vw. S Y 2 si 5 Q, Karen Agerstrand Bill Akker Judy Albert .lan Alexander Jim Anderson Paula Anderson Brian Andrews Loule Arclom Scott Argue Tom Arnson Ginger Atnip Examining one of the library's new revolving bookstands are Nancy Strong and Debby Klimek. Rex Ames Brian Anderson Chuck Anderson David Anderson Vicki Babcock Bruce Baetzel Jim Baker Joe Balaney Claudia Barrett Craig Bates Jan Bathrick Kathy Baughman Tom Baylis Craig Balcom Cindy Baldwin Margrit Bansen Dave Banta Bill Beauvais Jim Beck Nance Beck Brenda Becker Fred Bell Jane Bennett Randy Bennetts Diane Neiser and Paula Anderson are about to realize success for failure! as they put the finishing touches on their cakes. '1 Pat Kramer makes ,good use of library reference materials. Mike Benton Pam Berry Marilyn Bigelow J im Bird Dick Bly Cary Bohn s .loan Boone Marti Borgesen John Borgman Rachelle Bowne Sharon Bozeman Mark Bradford LaVon Brewer Steve Bright Bruce Brow Charlie Brown Jackie Brown Sandy Brown Steve Bruining Scott Buchan Jeff Buck Pat Buck Ayne Bultema .lohn Bultema Paul Burke Eileen Burns Diane Bushnell Barb Bussing Dave Butler Gary Byrnes Bruce Bytwerk Mike Carpenter Corinne Carufel Mary Chalker Beth Cherin Tom Chiambretti Marty Burns Terry Burr Bobbie Busard Rachel Bush Barb Carlson Cathy Carlson Dick Carlson Janet Carlson Pam Childers Darrel Clark Nancy Clark Dave Closz Cindy Cotton Lynne Colburn Linda Compton Andrea Cordano Elaine Coston Mr. Lee adds Jim McConnell to his collection which includes a Pharaoh and Buddha. Pat Coyne Marcia Cribley Cindi Czarney ,,....-,. , , , ,mm Patti Degner Larry Denhof .lim Detamore Jim Dion Barry Dagen Leslie Dame JoAnn Daniels Dave Daviesl Kaye Deater Barb Doornbos Kathy Dudgeon Bill Dunk Debbie Durgan 'Jerry Durham Pam Filka Howie Foelker Nancy Freye Leslie Furst Jane Gabrielson Michelle George Phil Gibbs Bruce Gilbert Sherrie Gilliland Don Gilson Ted Engle Vicki Ensing Lynne Erickson Rochelle Ernst Shirl Goodhue Lou Gorbach Bob Grams Elissa Grassman Dawn Dykema Peggy Eckerman Tom Eikenberry Candy Emmons Tracy Treman and Sandy Veurink mix things up to create oxygen. H YN? X x XX Marilyn Haddad Donna Hagelgans Pam Hall Bob Halladay Gary Haney Matt Hanichen Penny Hanks Bill Hanna if sw X 5: 1 i X .15 'S' if 3 if s 3 2 E a Mark Graves Jerry Groeneveld Kurt Crumm Paula Habetler Jeff Hack Pat Hansen Sandy Harkema Sally Hein Dave Hitchcock Don Hoekenga Tom Hoekenga Jane Hoeker Marcia Hoenecke Betty Hoffman Randy Hoffmeyer X 119 Darlene Hulka Mary Hunter Nina Hutson Chris Hylland Barb Iams Jim .lablonski Diane .lancek Rhonda .lanes Steve Jesse Sharon Hoisington Chris Holm Dick Holm Natalie Holt Joe Hoover Mike Hornyak Carol Hosko Jim Huff Mary Huizenga John Van Lente, Senior, concentrating efforts to attract his attention. homework, frustrates Elaine Coston's Carol Johnson Jane Johnson Karen Johnson Mike Johnson Roger Johnson Wayne Kamp Ken Kary Larry Kelley Kim Kelly Kathy Kent Ingrid Kimble Paul Kitchen Don Klein Debbie Klimek Liz Koller Claudia Kramer Kathy Kramer Pat Kramer Tom La Belle Penny Ladnier 'Rims ONQQP asf Le. E Jane Hoeker, J an Bathrick, and Joanne Wozney cheer for the MS Junior Varsity football team at Orchard View Henri Laime Brian Lee Lee Leiter Kathy Lemmen Diane Leonard Tom Lewis Chuck Lind Connie Lindsey Marc Livingston Doug Lockhart Doug Lorenz Al Lowe Bart Lucas Claire Lumley Bryan Lundgren Cathy Madsen Pete Ma gerowski Gary Magnuson Mike Mapes Pam Marks Randy Martinus Bob Martrny Shouting the cheer that wins them the coveted anehor is the sophomore class. Jim Mays J im McConnell J im McNeice Mike Medbury Beth Melrose Gary Merkey Judy Meyers Judy Mieler Diane Morbeck Jerry Morehouse Mike Morris Tom Morris Randy Mortensen Lynne Morton Kathy Muriset Lynnette Murphy Vicki Myers Mike Naruskiewicz Randy N1CHhU1S Diane Nelser Marcia Nelser Larry Nelson Shirley Nelson Sue Nelson Lois Newald Debbie Newell Karen Nielsen Susan Nielsen Debbie Nixon June Norberg Steve Novak Sophomore to Peal l l Rick Nummerdor Phil Ogle Mary Ohs Nancy Olsen Signe Olsen upport JVS f S irit P Joyce Pierson Holly Prince Tim Puisis Linda Quail Janet Rabe George Raczok Carol Pitcher Fred Ploughman Fred Perry .lan Peterson Kathy Peterson Mary Parker ,lan Parrott Roberta Paulson Lois Pelfresne Sue Olsen Cary Olson Joy Olson Connie Overley Joe Paquin Sandy Pohjola Patti Powers Marilyn Pratt Don Prediger Brod Radel Mike Radtke Marsha Ramsey Patty Rathbun Cheryl Raymond Laura Raymond Terri Ream Colleen Reck Rick Reineke John Remenar David Remwolt 'R Having a short after school snack are Joanne Carefelle, junior, and Kay Deater, sophomore Carolyn Richards Rick Richardson Tom Riegler Martha Robb -be as , sw ss Barb Robbins Lesley Robinson Chris Rodgers Renee Rodgers Jane Russell Sheri Sander Markelle Sarasin Scott Schaefer Barb Schneider Patti Schoonbeck Jim Scott Steve Selin Mave Senkow Paul Sorensen Norm Sottovia Mark Spliedt Linda Stapleton Victor Steinman Dennis Sternburgh Rita Stevenson Claudia Stough Arvid Sias Brad Silvis Rog Slorf Marti Borgesen lines up ad vertising for the yearbook. Janet Snyder Luella Snyder Mary Sorensen Nina Hutson and unidentified freshmen appear apprehensive as they wait to pay their library fines. Nancy Strong Robert Strong Ronald Stubbs Gregg Sutherland Jack Swanker Tom Swartz Debbie Taylor Sue Teaford Dave Tellman Dan Thomas Shirley Thomas Mary Thronson Kay Tobey Randy Todd Tracy Treman Electa Tull Linda Turner Gail Umlor Mike Untiedt Dan Vallier Tom Van Andel Jane Vanderstelt Roberta Vander Ven Doug Vander Water Michelle Vander Water Dean Van Donkelaar Ken Van Donkelaar Tom Van Munster Emily Van Noordwyk Trudy Van Zanten Jerry Verschragen Rick Verschueren Students check in with Mr. Weiss before being admitted to class. Barb Wackernagel Dan Wadland Jodi Walukonis Cindy Wansten ex Becky Ward Barb Wardell Debra Wardell Pat Waters Fred Weber Richard Wendt David Werly Nancy Westedt Greg Willea Bari Williams Pat Williams Cindy Wininger Randy Witherspoon Bob Witkowski Greg Wood Philip Wood Bob Westman Blaine Whitney Vicki Wiesenauer Marsha Wightman Mike Wilcox Becky Wildgen x A group of studious students get together to discuss The Journals of Lewis and Clark? scam.-wnpnn-1-www Julie Szten adds the finishing touches to the shield used in The Mouse That Roared, the fall play. Joanne Wozney Dale Yonkers Tom Zagers Carol Zanter Ray Zok Rick Zoss 7 Candidly caught studying by the Points' photographer is Terry Ream. A treacherous trio gets together in the li- brary to put the last minute touches on a group research paper. td, ... gm. -,N N in . Y,f MIN' ' X A 1 . b ,,,,l.,.: My vw ,.-.zifs .X QQ, wr. .SX Q A ' t,2 3 M JPY S5 X my Q f N V Q, .loan Anderson John Anderson J on Anderson Judy Anderson .ff Frank Arcionivl Natalie Arndt 'X Roland Arnold Ron Arnold Sue Ahrens Barb Akker I Lynne Allen Joyce Alms f Carla Anderson Harvey Anderson Bulletins Grace lVl.S. Halls Debby Kay and Suzette Hall put up a business bulletin as Mrs. Robinson looks on. Pat Anderson Mike Anken Y Jim Archambault Dennis Austin Shelly Austin Gerri Bachkes .lim Bacon Norma Bader Gayla Baron Mike Bastian Cindy Bates Gwen Bean Julie Beauleaux Michele Blackley Susan Blanchette Ron Block Max Bloomquist Jackie Blow Junior Class: Super Shoe Shmers Janice Baker Brent Balcom Sue Barda Judi Bernard f Nancy Berwald Sandi Bialik Howard Bogue Cheryl Bohn Vickie Bolema X Mike Voorhies Joan Bosch Paulette Bougber Jeff Bowne Ken Boyns Vickie Bozeman , fvfi Steve Bradford! 1 Howard Branchg Mary Kay Brash! Kay Braunschneider Jim Briggs Debbie Brininsttoyl- Gary Broersrna Pat Brott 0 Harold Brouhard Judy Broutmanzki Dennis Brown Tom Bruining Diane Buehrld' Jeff Buehrle Mark Camp Mary Camp Karen Campfield! Jo Ann Carefelle Crimes in our Society offers an interesting debate topic, presented here by Karen Gardenour. IRR Rohm Carlile Diane Carlisle Kristi Carlson Doug Cassidy J Marsha Castle Darlene Caverly J eff Chase Allan Cherry A M. S. Spirit Runs High Roger Christianso Denis Clark Esther Clark Melva Clark Bob Clayton Naomi Cochrane Debbie Coleman John Collinge Bill Cook Kathy Cooper uecess Is Ours Sandy De Smidt Doug De Vries Tom De Vries Larry De Weerd Kathie Dittmer -f Pat Dohh Karen Dohberstein Marjorie Doornbos Dave Downi 2 Lisa Doyleyg Vicki Crawford if Don Cribley Dave Crouch Cindy Curran Tom Dahlstedt Charlene Davis Jack De Poy! Jim De Poy Tom De Poy Pat Firme launches the first stab for a Mona Shores victory over Karen Dryer Scott Du Prey Cindy Durgan Charlie Durham John Dykema Nanette Eagan Tom Emlaw Harold Englund Randy Erdman Eric Erickson f Kim Erickson Leif Erickson Paul Erickson Suzette Faucher Karen Ferguson Pat Firme Susie Fisher Glen Flaska Linda Fox Jack Frick Roger Funkhouse Pat Gallup Bob Galombeck Karen Gardenour 1' Iuniors Put n A Strong Display Of Enthusiasm L Debbie Gardner M d 11 G t ar e au Paui Chezzi Richard Gomery Barney Goodrich'X Gary Grant f Sandy Greenert 'X Rhonda Greenwood Roslund Greer Marsha Grelewicz Richard Griswold . Lynn Grover Thad Grudzien J Roger Gzym Bob Haase Shelia Haase 139 Brian Hand V Mary Kay Haryaf Tom Harinton Debbie Harjer J an Harmsen If Sandy Harmsen Tom Hart w- Cary Harveyvf Janet Hill Pam Hinkley 1. Pat Hinkley rf Bob Holmberg VX, Evert Hall Suzette Hall Marsha Halladay L Christine Hayes' Dave Hellem Sue Hendricks a A deserted hallway, the domain of the monitor offers Tony Whitlow a chance to catch up on his homework. Juniors Add To School Spirit l Rick Rxdmgs is attempting to find school spirit. Marty Huizenga Jim Hutchings Steve Jackson Flora Jacobsen Barb Johnson Bobbie Johnson Laura Johnson Paula Johnson Randy Johnson Colleen Johnston Dave Jones Kathy Jordan Mike Holmes Nancy Holmes Lauri Holt 'X Karen Hoppe June Hosko Gail Houghtelxng Bill Kieft John Kieft John K'mball Mark King! Debbie Klinl-pf John Koches , Karen Kohn! , Debbie Kroef Junior Marcia Crelewicz makes good use of the MS card catalog. Sue Jordan Tom .luergens 'X Deborah Kay Bill Kellogg ef' Dana Kessler sf! J illene Kinnucan Sandy Kirk Ron Kirkendall Pam Kletti-ff. Tom Kleynf' Marcia Krueger Sue Kuczmera Sue Kuzma , Mike Kwolek Karl Lahm 'X Tom Juergens appears utterly perplexed by one of the library's paintings. Chris Lakanen'Z Rose Lapomarda Larry Larsen Phil Larsonaf Bill Laskowicz Sue Leenhoujs Kip Legg 74 Ray Lehmer ,lan Le Mieux Linda Lillmarsvf Bob Lippieff Ed Lorenz Bonnie Luker' Chuck Luyendyk' Sandra Lynn Gary Malmquispw Tom Manies V' J ,,,A Kathy Marksv' David Marra Lynn Marsden Ed Mikos Harold Miller Tom Miller John Mogdis George Moline Tony Morano Bob Morin Steve Morse Carol Moseler Bruce Mulder Dave Mulder Stewart Murie Greg Martin Marsha Mattfolk Eileen Matthew!!! James McCann Don McCarthy Don McCulloch Micky McCully Vicki McGibbon Cathy Melrose X Greg. Melrose Bob Michelotti Bob Mae-sch-7 Pl'd'l Neis .lon-y-Nelson 435:14 Qiwsedilw -bimaweeami I Tm-Nm-beam JCB!-G C051-4- Z Bonnie Nichols Brian Norhury .lo Ann Norwood Ken Norwood Roger Siegel hopes to increase his speed and comprehen ion in Reading Improvement class 7YA4..if:.L-sb oiA.M41A hv1f4 v'-- -9 JM7 :'7.LL:.r-A I D Don Nummerdor Greg Nummerdor Ste-ve-Slsen Dianne Olson Jeu1.Qlson KaA-hi--03Mal-lor er Dan-Rage , WSJ M Lf-f' H Judy Bernard and Debbie Coleman decide on newer and better things for the Sailors' Log. Jane Paquin d Don Parker-X .loan Parker Joni Parker Sheldon Parrish Barb Patten Nancy Paulsen 'X Joyce Pendleton Steve Perreault Ron Pertner Carol Peterson Eric Peterson Pam Peterson Kathy Pitcher Barb Ploughman Dona Powers Bob Prause K Sam Pulos V! Larry Putnam Curt Radel no .lan Rahn V J Sue Schneider Dale Scholtens Kathy Schregardus Ken Schugars Christie Schulz Mark Seifert New X Q Ronn Ream Suzanne Recob b Chuck Remenarvf Marilyn Reubensl Rick Ridingsvfw Scott Rieckmann Cindie Risher ,i Maggie Robert!! Marcia Robinson Mike Rouse-Lf Paul Rumpel Jeanette Russell Linda Rust Linda Schamber Judy Schecter Showing what should be done in Study Hall is Barb Ploughman. J! Students Search Sandy Serio 5 Sandy Kirk and Mr. Keur discuss a problem relating to Sue Shepherd American Literature. Paul Sherwood Keith Shrum Roger Siegel Alex Simon Tom Skipper 'X Bob Skodack Miriam Small Jeff Smith Mary Beth Smith Sue Smith Tom Snyder Eric Sonafrank Bruce Sorense Mary Sowa 'XI Laurie Sperry Paula Spiessif for Success Gayle St. Amour Dick Steinman 'Z Showing the form of study that won her a spot in National Honor Society is Sue Hendricks. Althea Sterk Grant Stevenson Steve Stewart Sue Stewart Lois Stone Greg Strudwick Sallie Stube Cindy Stuyvenberg X. Colleen Sullivan V' Art Swiatek Sally Swineheart Pat Szymczyk Shelley Tamblyn Robert Tilton Larry Trap Cindy Upchurch Mike Valliere Cheryl Van Andel Kathy Van Bogelen! Gary Van Brocklin X' Pam Van Dam! Bill Vander Veen Marcia Van Donkelaar Dick Van Dop lf' Al Verschragen Sandy Veurink Mark Vincent W' Brian Vos David Wardell f Greg Weaver Carl Webb , Curt Weisse 'f Dave Wells Debbie Wendt Doug Wenk Dennis Wheeley Jerry Wheeler Steve Wheeler Ron Block faces stock Metals II. Y. Max K Tony Whitlow Janet Willard Sylvia White Suzette Whitworth Laurel Wierengo Jill Wiersma Kathy Wiersma V' Pearl Wilson Norm Wright Mary Young Nancy Zack Maryl Zadel George Zietlow Bill Zimmer Barbara Zoss Mike Wimmer Vicki Wininger Bruce Winsemiu Ron Wiseman Diane Wood Gary Wood Karen Woods Sue Workman if l Wig, 99 X As on a path, through life we strut Besieged by the pitfalls which each must meet And there lies anew in each fork and rut A challenge met or a blow of defeat. That same road has its many crossroads too, One brought us together for these four years, And soon each will his separate path pursue To bow to the blows or the brunt to bear. Wisdom, understanding, the will to succeed Were well worth the effort if but one we gain A thirst for the truth, such things should we need Give light that these four years were not in vain .iff W8 la., are ' E W if if N ii and qcg J Q0 ,Q EW XM Q 1 if ea- cg RAQCKMA VXI! VI H Q4 ,I ll C.-9 Q0 ffl? ,,,..-5, 0 il -if V Q9 lfifx fl S Xlll ca-Q' 'N NLG? ME, 9145. O, , i s N klkmb l dew ,Lp Now praise herself demands of our time A few moments to honor our worthy guides, But let not that tribute end with this rhyme: Masters die, but their good fore'er bides. And truly the years themselves have been kind: The joys and sorrows, the hardships, the faces Leaving memories, life's true staples, behind, The friendships, the quarrels, and all the places All this will guide us through life's long way And live in our lives ,til each dying day. Malcolm Hein I53 Leading the way for the 67-68 school year are seniors. Class officers end a shining year with the Great '68. - Somewhere in the darkness of tonight to- morrow is being developed, is the Senior Class Motto. The rare ladyslipper was voted Class Flower, and Impossible Dream was chosen the song. During the year, members of the class of '68 actively organized to create another winning homecoming float. The theme, Birth of the Blues pictured a baby, signifying the birth of the Mona Shores School System. Seniors gath- ered their talents and time to plan Babes in Toyland, the annual Christmas Dance. The Red Lion Pub was the exhibit at Yoretyme, the All-School Happening. Senior Mugs were a sell-out at the booth. More were ordered and sold after the Happening. Advisors were voted in during the class's freshman year, They are Mr. Roy Burch, Mr. Jacob Funkhouser, and Mrs. Judith Hager. With graduation June 5, Seniors, decked on their colors, light blue and navy robes, received their diplomas, and ended their high school careers. 56. Tom Glover Barb Martens Sandy Boyns Paula Meyers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer HU t ummm A YRIPT ES 33 xucfifgfw In large crowds or small, seniors steal the show. Ex- citiemient and leadership shadow the last year of high sc oo . Michele Ardema Eileen Achenback Senior Cheryl Suchovsky crams before an English test. Carol Alexander Judith Alms X 74 74 QNX. Dan Ambrose Frances Ames Jackie Anderson Duane Anscomb Georges Arko 'sis Terry Armstrong David Arntson Eileen Ashcroft Scott Bacon Karen Baetzel X Marsha Bailey Bert Bansen x 6 Seniors Study for Their Last Year - All Work Aims for June Graduation Estella Barajas Lucille Barber Susan Barberini 54 7k Barbara Benton Greg BCHYOII Becky Berger Senior Kathy Tarun dismounts the bus in the early hours of the morning-the beginning of another hard day's work. J oe Beyrle Debby Bluhm Government discussions flow easily for Lynn Johnson, Debbie Bluhm, and Dave Wagner. Greg Bolduc Diana Bomers Dave Bosman Classroom Scenes, Mark a Typical 74 Doug Bourdo Gay Bourdo Sandy Boyns Sally Branch Mary Jane Brazzale Bruce Bricker .lCI'I'Y Bwfldyke 7X bk ' Q -5 Michael Brow Hunter Brown Wendy Burd Ihristmas Decorations School Year Marilyn Bush, office assistant, helps decorate the office Christmas tree to liven the season. James Burmeister Steve Burrows Marilyn Bush Brenda Butler Dale Canfield Jane Carlson Christi Caughey Nancy Chalker v Mitch Christian JoAnn Chvala Dave Clayton C w? Qi o l i ' 5--rx ,UM Q my L 2 all 5 sf? if . 5 Q . if S rw X X A A fx K S 1 J N sf' K Barbara Close Lynette Cluchey Sharon Comstock Janice Conklin Colleen Cordano James Coston 7 Mary Coughlin Tamara Cronheim Debra Czarney s wgxxg rx x W 1 2 Ysffvljfkx jf: , ' '- Q risers : ff gi N Nos: 1 f sw: Y X X X X X Susan Damante Cliff Dalliell Martha Daniels Jerilyn Davis , A- Z7 i ga Mary Davis XX X S S 2 as sr QS Ss XX 'Xx N XS D i Q U W! Z WM ,Wi J. V -, V. f 4.f,:f,f t , as ss Debbie Dean Qs Cheryl DeMarr Students waiting for a ride home is a popular sight around the port. 'Rick DeRose Susan Dewald Kelly DeWitt Debbie Doctor Karl Dorr H ., is X ... I Bruce Drelles Nick Drelles Diane Durham John Dykstra john Eklund Pat Ehlmann Karin Edlund Seniors Examine College Financial Aid 1 Shelley Edick Paul Eaton .W ,,,,nn,,,.,, M X X Bill Engelhard Barbara Erickson Gail Erickson J an Ferencsik Cindy Ferguson '13 Q, . nl ' .',' rf 5 -x.. 6 .V sl K 5 ,bus 1'- -sg ,sv SQ., u lk .42 X N I ' A 3. ,,x L Q t K . ,S Q' .ff Q ,A U - 4 . za' Ro . K -4.- -li ' r .. 1Ck Fmd . 3 ' a , - 42 s, . ef Dave Flsher , , i , .-11,51-gigx X ' -., -.-A f ' y ' , ..- 54 .aQ,,' . 'n ufi' v A 0 rf 'I Z . S 's'4va', ' ' ' .' N - N ' :1i:g'F: W , ' . n ' wi . C' J 9'f,32'. X: lu J, 'v Sri. n st Q Q , 4 f S.i -ic. ' ,.O' 5 x J s ,. ' f 5' , . it .Q QS. , L, -. 5 f 55?' 3- '- ' Q-'Tien fa rt: ' y Nx ag: 4, 4 ' ' .Q ,it 4 fb A Q 1? rl . O - 1' r 5. C - 3 Liza: 1 . I sg - 'Qi . s Ax? '.A,'f I Qs' X ' 4' .'-' 3 f' 1 .. s.:-,git K.-.'J1:4 , 1 u Q. 5, . . . 'H 0 -sf - 1-in 1-0. - fl ' yi q 'fy f' ' rv . g! - ,ish I 'u ,'.1 Ba ' sip :. . rb Forberg Opal Ford N. F . Q. Ina Orestel' . 1: 'L L U 1' J . ' ' I 1-' 33-'fxr Q s .' 0' . 'Rx3 'Yrs 9 'r' . fs!! vb-sf? of' 'ki .ii ,' . ns' sg 9 ' '4 . '- 1-5.- ? 'vi 1- . -'fab H hw -,QW . V, K1 '- 5!s. ' 8 -7' ' ' ' Q ' l' s ' ' 'S ,S ,r ' '4'3Q'1 A' l 9 ug 'u A' r We Q X sz I . : QU 1 s. Q. Q v , . Q.. P 1657- 'J A if : .i . K' Q X . X jsfgmc ' 8 as N ur 9 e, '- . : D4 . pr' 4 ft, X , 1 - -. -5 'DB AX -H ' I . g ' vga ,AO -' . ij. 'X 13,5 ' ' x ' K .' 'Re' vq 'CL' 0 n 'xv f . - - --2 - fav. -fm 7 5' - - ,O u g . lx 51 'sbs' . 2- ' . .'. Q ' 35:4 w Q : . Q ' 1 5- . A ft-ra. 1-'ll' 43 R: K .,-- .:': . Q - ,riff ri' J af: ff- :.f','f3- -2 - -': , 'w'f-1? 9.22 g. Q:-IQ' QQ. J, ch -5.5 0 'Q . - .. , , ' ' Tl ' ' 1 .st J: T X 1 , .hs 'r , i, -.4 A - ,QI-il - fs. J 0 I5 . 3 , ' , u '. I ' 1, xxx: Nu: ' M,--,5',. ,, ,' 1.54, .I , 9 Q J - :Al fl x. Ss',.1'- ., - ' X W L ' A SUQ .5 s . . L K I., vxnlizzrj I - . 1.x-1 :rn . r ' ,PX . . n rf -',: X Q. ' . 1' 4 - 'N-0 ' It 'Ac-x,.' 'Q 'l?xs: .Ss p '4 -3' ':' .. 'I . -T J '4 . '1 ' 'MT ' - w X ' - w Q 'f.f3f4.f.'.f' - wfifffi- - - 'sp X NYF:f,f- - e- f .ss - '-' . f' - x. 1 - afifgf - :uf ' - ' f- ,fav -lm -f vp XT-'f ' S513 7 F ' N ' N '. ' .' 'Q , '.. J' ' 'F ' ' Z . , '7 ' xv' . ' P 1:2 Q . . v -' + ' - . ir' : -ff., R- 3 if ' . - f I 3,1 ' - 1' . f.. ' - -' X q - 'V - ' .x ' - -'N hx M rc. uk' ' 'la ' t L. .' X grail Q M W. H. ' I . ' X rn ,'s':'?, f i' .11 -'xl t 1 '- .. K ' 0 . I l'rs.4 .f H- J . - 5 -f'.-: f.-..: -. Q1-1 Q., , - J , , . 172. L. '. , ,122- cmf 515.1 .N s3'l. te' tiff. . :ng 1 g,.g.s 1 r.. --0.0.1 , 't',': 4 Y' '- -- . 1' .'3'A'11 '- 3' ' x, I' ' 5' ' 315' , bf NLR. P' hh: ' ' gs, if-J'-L' ' V144 jf: s -i ,JJ,1Pf -Mtv I, .41 is-.ig .:'::.- A. y tv-qs: I s.: Aol 0 .'.x.J gm. vi,-j,Q:.g-,Y U .,':f,,.r, . I,-.gif ,Q 'Q 3 1 KJ , v i -od! Y 1.53 - :FN 1 -'p, dy - 2 5 - 'EG Kg ' 45 1 - A.,-. -0,1 --ul 3 - .x . ' 'az-.uw 'cb - -162 H 1 u.4Ag 5 I 4 3 X s, Ls - Lance Furst Gaye Frye Patsy Galvin Debbie Garber Jessie Gauld Merry Gibson Bill Glasscock T013 Glover Linda Groendal Bob Groenveld Tami Guerne Maryl Hage Lois Hagelgans Phil Halladay Tucky Brouhard and Jim Hutchins survey r the collage of stuffed toys and boxes for the 1 senior Christmas Dance, Babes in Toyland. 1 r r I l I D Future Homemakers served punch at the dance. Here club president Diane Norbury pours while freshman Donna Adair looks on. .i t H fall KS K H Q Q we as sis Q all :asf .Sig M2 Ruth Hansen Susan Harrison Mary Haubrieh Cherie Havermans Larry Hayford S-fx S-4 -54-X .Q Sm. Larry Heath Malcolm Hein Tim Heistand Pam Hietanen Carol Hill Punch Bowl ls Popular Attraction - of Annual Senior Christmas Dance Pausing for punch are Heidi i Kuhnerg Karin Edlundg Hei- y di's date, Phil Halladay and Karin's date, Dave Bosman. l All are seniors. l l l l l l I65 S 17 IP J, Bob Hilliard Susan Hitchcock Susan Hodges Tim Hoeker Sharon Holcomb 74 fa X s ss S ss s S ss n ss ss s S S SH SS SS SS S Beth Houghteling Greg Hradsky Mike Huizenga Ellen Hull Marlene Jesse Jeff Johnson J im Johnson Lynn Johnson X. r 4 N, s x Q A . s s x 1 Q X 1 s A Y Q V . X i , QS Q Q Q 1 X s l Q .i X f J b s l 'Q sk Q s wi X s is 5 4 Q Q s K a Q g v K R A Y s A 4 kjjfi -g,?54:.i-' ,--v- ' ,, ' 'N Far from average at skipping classes, Cheryl Suchovsky and Marsha Bailey always try janda Jones Julie Jones Linda Jones the hard Way first- X +5 R Tom J ones Linda Kaashoek Bob Kanaar Mary Lynn Kay 1 . , V if' 2 t C., i Expressing opposite emotions at report card time are Beth Houghteling and Brenda Butler. The Thrill of Skipping ls Counter Balanced by the Agony of Report Cards - XX M-mn 3 . Q Tom Kent Dan Kimble Y P l l Flo d Kinsman Mark Kinzinger Cathy Kitchen Y Mr. Anderson lends Becky Berger, enter- prising German student, ein hand. I67 We W Rgd Kitchen .lOi1Il Klein Mark Klemp Cheryl Kiimek J im KHUIO Ray Klug Judy Kmiecik Kirk Kolberg Louise Kotlewski Shirley Kramer Heidi Kuhner Clarence Kuzma Getting in their lunchroom recess activity are seniors Paul Waters, Karl Dorr, Debbie Doctor, and John Wallace. Kevin LaBelle Lynda Lange W 429 ... X , ., ,,,N X , ,..., A ,, ,, . Kathy Lederman Danny Lee Senior boys receive a barrage of snowhalls from the senior girls. Don LeRoux Vicki Leyanna V Q X' Patsy Livingston Bonnie Lamb Susan Lovrencevic Stefanie Lowe I an Lupien X wr Bob Luyendyk Dave Mapes Joanne Marecek Jim Marsden Barb Martens 7777 .ffrwwv Y . --Y-7------ X Dave Mayo John Mays Linda McCarthy John McKendry Erick Meier Bruce Melrose Dave Merrick Paula Meyers Stan Mills fanice Moore Mary Moore Craig Morgan B013 Morin peakers to School Seniors John Klein and Paul Lambert listen to Ron Palmer fcenterl describe an encounter with the Viet Cong. Corporal Palmer, on leave from Viet Nam, talked to Government classes about his experiences. Ron is a friend of M.S. graduate Louie Bender. Christine Morton Laurie Muriset Linda Neumann Larry Newald Walter Nixon Diane Norbury Rick Norstrom Add Color Activities Karen Baetzel, Council Presidentg Mr. Ed Carrigan, Council Advisorg and Marsha Bailey, Student Council Assembly Chairman, listen to Mr Russell Wentworth speak on Events of Our Lifetime. Diane Olah Art Olsen Donn Olson Ray Olson Mark Olthoff r i 68,ers Get Ahead ln Junior Year s Sailors Get Ahead, the Junior Class float for Homecoming '66, won first prize. The float, made of colored and white napkins, shows a Sailor beheading a Traverse City Trojan. The winning float was made at Chris lVIorton's. She also hosted this year's float. Taking a break from the spring '67 prom which the Juniors sponsored, are .lan Lupien, John VanLente, Karen Posvistak, Shelly Edick, Nancy Chalker, Marsha Bailey, and partially hidden by scenery, Paul Waters and Cathy Cordo. Celeste Palovich Kathy Parmelee Sandee Parmelee Beth Paterson Glenda Pearson Marilyn Pedersen Bruce Peterson Carol Pohj ol Barbara Polidan Karen Posvistak Chuck Powers D011 Hahn Juniors Prepare for Three Coins in a Fountain 74 Don Beck Beth Reinertson Don Reck and Rod Snippe, below, prepare to set up the outside display for the prom while Mr. Burch takes a well- deserved rest. es,s,, E ,sssss. 3 srsr W ssr,, E ' s is .r S51 mg ' tit: x', X , Cheryl Klimek, above, poses for the photographer as she works on the flower decorations. Helping her are .lan Lupien, Cathy Cordo, Nancy Chalker, Gail Erickson, and Barb Richardson. , 75 54 Lawanda Richards Barbara Richardson Christy Rieckmann Wendy Risk Bob Robbins Blackboard and Locker David Rodgers Nanci Roelofs ,ss H55 . , 1 I , s Paul Rood Mike Rose Sam Rush Karen Sarasin mam. mars1nm if v5 Diane Schillaci Mary Schmiedeknecht Betsy Schulze Marie Scott Larry Sechen L Art Provide lr Artistically Inclined Michelle Serviss Gail Shanty 'fx 'fs l s Laffy Sh6I'WO0d Terry Shfum Seniors Mari Swanker, Debby Doctor, Bill Glasscock and Paul Waters survey blackboard art in Mr. Reed's room. Karen Baetzel Recipient of DAR Award A X Gary Silvis Susan Silvis Karen Sirianni Deborah Small Phyllis SDCIQCH H VW, Rod Smppe Amy Southwell Thls years Daughter of the Amerlcan RCVOIUIIOD c1t1zen Shlp award goes to Student Councll President Karen Baetzel. .S x , X N , , yas XS ix X Nsbs w x X X XHWX li Expressions of Mona Shores seniors show life around the school. The pondering of study, agony of oral reports, determination of sports' players, and enthusiasm of outside activities reflect best the numerous facets of school life. R X MGM . . , . .,f . . W K- -L M-ag QWQTS-f,1.' Y' - ,, V, . - ,, ,. f -,,f- H x ' -'Q . ff f'-Q: f :io-q-4a,g...y'.,..,NNff, T, M , 3 go -gQ,f':f-M. x 4? , W 3 ,1 W,- an -, vijfx - v, f no i , 1 - , 3 Q 5, -1 f.- -.L 1. ,V-.:7..g,,'5,,-'k,,-fiivgyzl-r wx mggryf-Jig-gg..5?l5'?5S,',,,l3,. ,p 1 , K ,-. a a '- r A g 1. f .pg 4, 4 W. .Q-.::,.:'?g --'f 5 .1 '- s . . Q . Diane Sprague Barbara Stapleton Bob Stem Ed Stern Barbara Stibitz x 5115311 Slibitz Francis Slfiedel' Cheryl Suchovsky Donn Sundin udy Sutherland Mari Swanker Kathy Tarun Patt Teaford Bruce Thielbar David Thomas y oooo , . , , . .W Doug Thomas Nancy Turbessi Dan Tuxbury Janet Tyler Barbara Van Andel .. if . X N gg, XF' Wk Jane VanB1-Offklin Ken VanCleve Gordon Vanderwall Gregg Vandefven David VanDam D avid- V iqaffy ur 5' David Wagner Bob Wank Paul Waters Carol Weller Debbie Westedt Ji m Westover Bruce Wieten S Phil Wightman Lyn Wilson Dennis Wood Senior Activities Point Toward Graduation J une 5 Diane Woodruff Warren Woods 5 2 ffl f jf Nik 2 N wx 5 as I s 2 Stan Mills is measured for his graduation cap. Graduates Dan Yerkie and JoAnn Chvala look over her memory book. X Tom Wright 3 4 W NN'-H-vwenwuvnnvw . W...-1-f Dan Yerkie x Inge Zabel announcements and sparks memories of last school days. , if .Q MF- 7 ' .J me X QQ Xi xxx Q 'Q X X . Dan fastens JoAnn's senior charm. The rush of graduation brings cramped hands from addressing MICHELE AARDEMA Girls Glee Club 9 A Cappella Choir 11, 12 Co-op 12 EILEEN ACHENBACH Chess Club 9 Concert Band 9, 10 Science Seminar 10, 12 Wind Ensemble 11, 12 Thespians 11, 12 Ski Club 11, 12 GAA 9-11 Future Teachers 12 National Honor Society 12 CANDACE ACKER Co-op 12 'C CAROL Booster Club 9 FHA 10-12 0 E I l82 Debate Club Secretary 12 Homeroom Chairman 10-12 Senior Girls 12 CARL BENDER Homeroom Chairman 9 .lCL 9 French Club 10 NFL 10-12 Debate Club 10-12 Debate Club Treasurer 11 Debate Club President 12 Debate Team 10-12 Debate Team Co-Captain 12 BARB BENTON Ski Club 9 GAA 9, 10 Bowling 10 Biology Honor Society 12 GREG BENTON Transfer 10 Circuit Breakers 11 Future Teachers 10-12 Vice President 12 BECKY BERGER FHA 9 Y-Teens 9, 10, 12 GAA 10, 12 Sailors' Log 10, 11 Booster Club 11 JOE BEYRLE Basketball Manager 9 Sailors' Log 10-12 Photography Editor 11 DEBBY BLUHM Future Teachers 9 French Club 9, 10 Booster Club 10 Sailors' Log 10, 11 Debate 10-12 Majorette 11, 12 GREG BOLDUC Homeroom Chairman 11 CHUCK BOLEMA DIANE BOMERS Transfer 12 DAVE BOSMAN Hockey Team 9-12 DOUG GAY FHA Co-op SAND Student Booste Sailors Prom Class Secretary 12 Senior Girls 12 Student Council Executive Board 12 Homecoming Queen 12 SALLY BRANCH Library Club 10 Co-op 12 RON BRANDENBURG A Cappella Choir 11 A MARY JANE BRAZZALE Student Council 9 Homeroom Chairman 12 DOUG BREWER BRUCE BRICKER Homeroom Chairman 9 A average 9-12 Key Club 11 National Honor Society 1 Treasurer 12 Student Council 12 Biology Honor Society 12 MIKE BRITTON Football 9 JERRY BRONDYKE Football 9 MIKE BROW French Club 9, 10 Key Club 9, 10 HUNTER BROWN 1,1 Wrestling 10 Varsity Club 12 MARILYN BUSH YF C 9, 12 Co-op 12 BRENDA BUTLER DALE CANFIELD Transfer 11 Bowling 12 National Honor Society 12 JANE CARLSON CHRIS CAUGHEY Future Nurses 9 Thespians 11, 12 The Miracle Worker 9 The Robe 11 The Mouse That Roared 12 Debate Club 10-12 Forensics 10-12 NANCY CHALKER B average 9-12 Creative Writing Award 10 A Cappella Choir 10-12 MITCH CHRISTIAN JOANN CHAVALA Y-Teens 9, 10 School Spirit 12 DAVE CLAYTON Track Manager 11, 12 DANDRIDGE JIELS b 9, 11, 12 12 JANIELS d 9 i 9-12 CATHY CORDO JIM COSTON Wrestling 9-12 Class President 10 Key Club 10, 11 High School Bowl Varsity Club 12 National Honor Society President 12 JIM COX TAMI CRONHEIM CAA 10 Booster Club 11, 12 FHA 12 DEBBIE CZARNEY ROXANNE DAGER Transfer 12 SUE DAMANTE Transfer 12 I84 11, 12 IIS il 10 0 .2 Award 10 2 int 12 1, 1 r Society 12 IAN fs9 1 -1 CHERYL DE MARR Biology Honor Society 11, 12 Treasurer 11, 12 RICK DEROSE Tennis 10, 11 Homeroom Chairman 10, 12 Track 12 NICK DRELLES Football 9-12 Track 11, 12 Basketball 9 Homecoming Court 11 Homecoming Candidate 12 National Honor Society 12 JANET DULYEA Booster Club 9, 10 FHA 11 Co-op 12 DIANE DURHAM YFC 11,12 FHA 11,12 JOHN DYKSTRA Baseball 10 Hockey Team 11, 12 PAUL EATON Transfer 11 Cross Country 11, 12 Basketball 11, 12 Golf 11, 12 Varsity Club 11, 12 SHELLEY EDICK Y-Teens 10, 12 GAA 9, 12 Unsinkables 11, 12 B average 9-12 DAVE EDLUND Transfer 10 KARIN EDLUND Band 9-11 ,ll,,,,, ,Y Allegros 12 Track 10 Senior Girls 12 Ski Club 10 Talent Show Winner 10 Student Council 10-12 Corresponding Secretary 12 LINDA FOSTER Homecoming Candidate 12 5,331.6 Nurses 9, 10 F 12 JAN FERENCISK CWOP 12 Girls Choir 11 C0'0P 12 LINDA FRAZIER Co-op 12 CINDY FERGUSON Transfer 10 VIVIAN FREBERG A French Club 9 JULIE FERGUSON Y-Teens 9, 10 Y-Teens 9 Lyceum 19 FHA 9-12 Homecoming Court 10 Thespians 10-12 Unsinkables 11 The Crucible 10 Cheerleader 9, 11, 12 Co-op 12 GAYE FREYE RICK FINDER Band 9-12 Marching Band 9-12 vI3,9,'E,i'i:sqi1b 10 Majorette 12 RHONDA FINDORFF Fr n h Club 9 Gi:lscGlee Club 9 S11-3132 FUHRMAN Y-T 11 - Stutilfnls Council 11 U Vici Igliesiigflt 11, 12 A C ll 10-12 Hsin a es Seni?ipEir1s 12 Co-op 12 DAVE FISHER LANCE FURST Basketball 9 Track 9 Football 10, 11 Wrestling 10, 11 Co-op 12 LINDA GROENDAL Transfer 11 GAA 11 Publications 11 Co-op 12 BOB GROENEVELD Football 9 Wrestling 10 Baseball 11 Co-op 12 'PAMELA GRUMM Y-Teens 9-12 Debate 10 Debate Club 10 Ski Club 10 Unsinkables 10 TAMI GUERNE Marching Band 9-12 B average 9-12 GAA 9-12 Class Executive Board 9, 12 Class Treasurer 10 Pep Band 10-12 Booster Club 11 Future Teachers 11, 12 Thespians 11, 12 RUTH HANSEN B average 9, 10 YF C 10-12 Student Council 10 French Club 10 Sailors' Log 11, 12 Senior Girls 12 National Honor Society 12 STEVE HARJ ER VICKI HARRIS SUSAN HARRISON Girls Glee Club 9 French Club 9 Student Council 9-12 Executive Board 11, 12 B average 9-12 A Cappella Choir 10-12 Lyceum 10, 11 Editor Sailors' Log 11, 12 Chronicle School Reporter Biology Honor Society 12 MARY HAUBRICH CHERIE HAVERMANS Future Nurses 9, 10 B average 9-12 FHA 11 Unsinkables 11 LARRY HAYF ORD Wrestling 9, 10 Chess Club 9 Co-op 12 l86 11, 12 .CBM RVCI' age M FHA 12 IRENE HILL Marching Band 9, 10 Y-Teens 9 JCL 9-12 BOB HILLIARD Track 9-12 Student Council 9-11 Homeroom Chairman 10-I2 A Cappella Choir 11, 12 Allegros 11, 12 Varsity Club 12 Student Council 12 The Mouse That Roared 12 SHARON HOLCOMB Lyceum 10 Thespians 11, 12 STAN HORNESS Ski Club 9-12 Homeroom Chairman 9, 10 Spanish Club 10 Student Council 10 Executive Board 10 Co-op 12 BETH HOUGHTELING A average 9-12 YF C 9-12 Vice President 11, 12 A Cappella 10-12 Homeroom Chairman 10-12 National Honor Society 11, 12 Co-op 12 CINDY HOWARD Y-Teens 9-12 Booster Club 9, 10 GAA 9, 10 GREG HRADSKY Football 9 Band 9-12 MIKE HUIZENGA Baseball 9 Cross Country 11 Varsity Club 10-12 BOB K AN A AR Intermural Basketball 11 Track 12 ggifgaigg Homecoming Candidate 12 MARY LYNN KAY JCI-IN KLEIN Co-op 12 Debate 9, 10 NFL 9, 10 KIM KEGLOVITZ 1059-12 Bowling 10 Ygc ivglizge 9-12 gnsinkfgiles 10 Intermural Basketball 11 Tzgollfhuse That Roared 12 National Honor Society 12 DICK KELLEY MARK KLEMP Football 9-12 Track Club 9-12 Homecoming King 12 Ski Club 9-12 CHERYL KLIMEK Y-Teens 9 Booster Club 9, 10 Student Council 9, 12 School Spirit Co-Chairman 12 Cheerleading 9-11 GAA 9-11 Senior Girls 12 Co-op 12 Homecoming Candidate 12 JIM KLIMO Baseball 9, 10 Football 10 Basketball 10 Co-op 11 Varsity Club 12 RAY KLUG Key Club 10 Intramural Basketball 11 Yearbook 12 .IUDI KMIECIK French Club 9 GAA 10 FHA 12 KIRK KOLBERG Track 9 Cross Country 9 Ski Club 9-12 Golf 9-12 Student Council 9-12 A Cappella 11, 12 LOUISE KOTLEWSKI Booster Club 9-11 Secretary 10 Treasurer 11 Student Council 9-11 Homeroom Chairman 10 Girls Choir 11, 12 Co-op 12 SHIRLEY KRAMER Girls Glee Club 9 JCL 9, 10 A Cappella Choir 10-12 Booster Club 11 Homeroom Chairman 12 National Honor Society 12 HEIDI KUHNER FHA 9, 10 B average 10 Exchange Student to Germany 11 Debate 12 T k 11 BARB MARTENS CLARENCE KUZMA lrigiamural Basketball 11 F 1, ll 9,12 , Marching Band 9-12 viiiirif Club 11, 12 gilnig 11 1Cg:1clgEE1xEel111b1e29-12 A average,9-12 KEVIN LABELLE VICKIE LEYANNA 1i1tlif2l1Cf1222f ignlfn 11 12 Sailors Log 12 Y'T0CHS 9, 10 Class Vice President 12 Booster Club 10,11 Girls Choir 10-12 Y-Teens 10-12 11,10 1511 n 11, . nn- .... 55 55 Q as S A l A I Thespians 11, 12 1 RON MANIES gqlH:?ubNgEIER KATHY LEDERMAN Football 9 Key Club 9-11 Future Nurses 9, 10 Track 9 Baskethau 9-12 1512212111 11212 Tennis 9, 11, 12 1 U Golf 10 CWOP 12 DAVE MAPES Varsity Club 12 National Honor Society 12 DAN LEE BRUCE MELROSE ski Club 9.12 JOANNE MARECEK Chess Club 9 Vice PrCSidCIlt 11 uB', SVCIHSC 1012 Biology Honor Society 11, 12 Tennis 9-12 Sailors' Log 12 Yearbook 12 DON LEROUX DAVE MERRICK Football 9, 10 French Club 9 JIM MARSDEN Band 9, 10 Football 9-12 Football 9, 10 Co-op 11, 12 I88 PAULA MEYERS Student Council 9-11 Treasurer Class Vice President 10 Class Treasurer 12 Debate 10 Senior Girls 12 National Honor Society 12 DAVE MILLER Band 9-12 B average 9-12 Radio Club 11, 12 THOMAS MILLER Band 9-12 Marching Band 9, 10 Football 9, 11, 12 Wrestling 10-12 Varsity Club 12 STAN MILLS Marching Band 9-12 Wind Ensemble 10-12 JAN MOORE Future Nurses 9 Y-Teens 10-11 MARY MOORE Debate 9-12 Debate Club 9-12 Forensics 9-12 B average 9-12 JCL 10-12 Biology Honor Society 11, Student Council 12 CRAIG MORGAN Symphonic Band 9, 10 Boys Glee Club 9, 10 Ski Club 9-11 B average 9-12 Talent Show 9-12 Marching Band 9-12 Wind Ensemble 9-12 Biology Honor Society 12 ROBERT MORIN Transfer 11 Football 11 CHRIS MORTON B average 9, 10 Accompanist for Anchormen 11, 12 A Cappella 10-12 A average 11, 12 Allegros 11, 12 Biology Honor Society 11, 12 National Honor Society 11, 12 CELESTE PALOVICH BRAD PARKS Clee Club 9 Biology Honor Society Ski Club 11, 12 Treasurer 11 KATHY PARMELEE Y-Teens 10, 11 Booster Club 10 SANDRA PARMELEE French Club 9 POLIDAN Club 9 Club 9, 10 Club 9, 10 Co op B average 9-11 JIM POORT Track 11 Football 9-12 ., 12 lla 10-12 E SCHAPKA h SCHILLACI 9 12 e Club 11 SCHMIDEKNECHT PAULA RASOR DON RECK National Honor Society 11, 12 Biology Honor Society 11, 12 Allegros 11, 12 BETH REINERTSON Y-Teens 9 Future Teachers 10 Lyceum 10 Thespians 11, 12 DICK REUBENS GRETCHEN REMWOLT Band 9-11 Y-Teens 10 GAA 11 Debate 11 LAWANDA RICHARDS BARB RICHARDSON Future Teachers 9 GAA 9 Student Council 9-11 Executive Board 11, 12 Treasurer 12 Booster Club 9, 10 Y-Teens 9-11 B average 9-12 Yearbook 11, 12 Editor 12 Senior Girls 12 I90 SCHULZE C achers 9 Ilub 9, 10 9-11 10-12 irls 12 Qog 12 SCOTT Wrestling 9, 10 F age 9-12 Sk' Cl b - C,,f.,,,'11,9121 LARRY SECHEN Football 9 Baseball 9, 10 NANCY ROELOFS Hockey 10-12 GAA 9 glutura 12 rrlieg 9 MICKI SERVISS C5333 Tralgk 9 Cheerleader 9, 10 Ski Club 10 BOOSICI' Club 11, 12 GAIL SHANTY PAUL ROUD Girls Glee Club 9-12 MIKE ROSE LARRY SHERWOOD Wrestling 9 B average 9-12 Football 9, 10 B average 9-12 Thespians 11, 12 The Robe 11 The Mouse That Roared 12 Student Council 11, 12 SAM RUSH Student Council 9 Bowling 9-12 Thespians 10-12 Dramatics 10-12 French Club 11 Debate 11 Baseball 12 KAREN SARASIN Girls Glee Club 9 YFC 9-12 Band 9-12 French Club 10 Accounting Award 11 Co-op 12 MARIAN SHERWOOD Y-Teens 9 Ski Club 9 Girl's Track 9 GAA 9, 10 Booster Club 9, 10 ROD SNIPPE Football 9-12 Baseball 9, 11 Intermural 11 TERRY SHRUM Choir 9 A Cappella 10-12 Debate 11, 12 GARY SILVIS ED STERN all 10 . B b gffiggugflg Bildlbgy Honor Society 11, 12 Co-op 12 Baseball 12 FRANKIE STEWART SUE SILVIS BARB STIBITZ Ski Club 9-12 GAA 9, 10 Cheerleader 9-12 U ' k bl 10, I1 CRAIG SIMONS Hbl:nIer:iorrEisChairman 10, 12 St d tC 'l 11 KAREN SIRIANNI Hfmifomiffiiourt 11 Cheerleader 9, 10 JCL 10 Booster Club 11, I2 - STIBITZ Future N ufses 12 National Honor I LYNDA SIRI Booster Club 9 Sailors' Log 11, YF C 9-12 Girls Glee Club Thespians 10-12 Future Teachers DEBORAH S1 l PHYLLIS SN A Cappella 12 ROD SNIPPE Football 9-12 Baseball 10, 11 Intermural 11 GAA 9 10 Marching Band Wind Ensemble National Honor Biology Honor . A average 9-1. Student Council AMY SOUTH C DIANE SPR! Girls Choir 12 GAA- 9 10 YFC 9-11 Future Secretar' BARB STAPl 1 MARY STEC BOB STEM Sailors' Log 10- DOUG THOMAS Baseball 9, 10 Basketball 10 PAUL THOMAS Football 9 STEVE THURKETTLE MIKE TIBBS NANCY TURBESSI Future Nurses 9-I1 FHA 10, I1 Homeroom Chairman 11 Co-op 11, 12 Biology Honor Society 12 National Honor Society 12 DAN TUXBURY Hockey 10-12 J AN TYLER Homecoming Court 9 Y-Teens 9 Booster Club 9, I0 Cheerleader 9, 10 Ski Club 9-12 Thespians 11, 12 Pep Committee 12 Senior Girls 12 Homecoming Candidate 12 BARB VANANDEL Y-Teens 9 YF C 9 FHA 9 Ski Club 9-12 Girls Glee Club 11 Booster Club 11 JANE VANBROCKLIN FHA 10-I2 Girls Glee Club 11, 12 Yearbook 12 KEN VANCLEVE Football 9 Band 9-12 Debate 10-12 DAVE VANDAM Football 9 French Club 9 Key Club 9, I0 Tennis 9-12 Basketball 9, 10 B average 10 Varsity Club 11, I2 GREG VAN DERVEN Transfer 11 GORDAN VANDERWALL DAVE VANDONKELAAR Band 9-12 Marching 9-12 Concert 9 Wind Ensemble 10-12 Student Council 9-11 Boys Glee Club 10 Tennis 10 YF C 10 Ski Club 11, 12 Thespians 11, 12 Debate 12 LINDA VANDONKELAAR YF C 9-12 Co-op 12 STEVE VANDYKE Homecoming Court 9 Basketball 9 Football 9, 10 Homeroom Chairman 9, 10 Tennis 10 Student Council 10, 11 JOHN VANLENTE Track 9 Class President 11 Student Council 11, 12 Sailors' Log 11, 12 Thespians 11, 12 President 12 Boys Glee Club 11, 12 Homecoming Court 12 BONITA VEEDER Co-op 12 HARRY VISSCHER Basketball 9 Baseball 10-12 DAVE WAGNER Marching Band 9-12 Wind Ensemble 12 JOHN WALLACE Hockey 9-12 Football 10 Student Council 11 Talent Show 11 BOB WANK Basketball 9, 10 Anchormen 9, 10 l92 Key Club 9-11 Golf 9-12 Cross Country 10 A Cappella 10-12 Allegros 11, 12 Varsity Club 12 National Honor Society 12 PAUL WATERS Band 9 B average 9-12 Ski Club 9-12 Biology Honor Society 12 CAROL WELLER Y-Teens 9 Treasurer 9 Homeroom Chairman 9 Student Council 10 FHA 10-12 Secretary 11, 12 DEBBIE WESTEDT J IM WESTOVER Wrestling 9-12 Football 9-12 Key Club 10 Talent Show 11 Boys Glee Club 11, 12 Varsity Club 11, 12 BRUCE WIETEN Ski Club 10, 11 FHA 11 BARB WITKOWSKI DEBBIE WOOD The Crucible 10 FHA 11 B average 9-12 DENNIS WOOD Band 9, 10 DIANE WOODRUFF Student Council 9, 10 Co-op 11, 12 WARREN WOODS Band 9, 10 Wrestling 9 BRIAN WORTELBOER TOM WRIGHT PHIL WRIGHTMAN DAN YERKIE Band 9-12 YFC 9-12 Boys Glee Club 11 Thespians 11 A Cappella 11, 12 PHIL WIGHTMAN Allegros 11, 12 LYN WILSON INGE ZABEL JCL 10 Exchange Student from Germany 12 Currents build up and support each wave Patronize the Advertisers who also support your Compass Points X x Alf 'J Q'W'Q . ,ggi I ,' . 'W Gif My 1 ff'4P-',.2-Aer .f ffm , -R..'2i1f':22e2qf KK wff Fil Nlgijia 4 Z,yftHUI lv N. ibfoliaq - N., fqf' , Lvl? f' 45-,JW1 gfz' 52- ' 5, -gf , ,-. ,fill ...gi QW: ffl :' f Ap 443 5, 'S I' v lm5u.1 .Kf','v-fx! . x it A 1- f4 , 'i,, N ij A LQ!! 1' 1 :.,.,i.Q, . yggsgjg, f - - at :..4- 'km-:.. 1-if - A74 1? ?f,5,,f, '. , ,WN - , .553 f- ' ' +. WW: '-.IU . 1 . A . , Egmfu' ' 'T H f'i:2'f5'J5AF -V ' W -'. Ewing' ,..-1 'H 1' ,.'iillFlFi!75i A . if'5'f7!7f5'?h J' C Q- Rfb- f ixr- iqjig tqll R M sflx- n i.f,Q, .J?- - Y - Q -f , 1 I f T. --Qgggg . - f'-I, F b nf, -W - - mr -Y ,qw .V... I. -N., --V--ii.-1.,.f,,.w-g.,,f.3, 41- J - -is X-,5',rZL'T--- -..f s ..,-...,.4'-'-s . . . . Y THOMAS C. CLOCK THO C. CLOCK, JR. WAY E A. CLOCK Best Wishes To The Class of '68 A Shop of FINE QUALITY CLOTHES HO ER HAYDE 218 Western 38 Broadway Muskegon Muskegon P1172 alla from 9 , S ' ' Senior Nick Drelles and Junior Laurel Wierengo look over the fine selection of ll occas'on cards at one of Muskegon's area gift shops Congratulations The Finest in Cleaners and Tailoring fI'0m 401 Broadway Muskegon Heights Carpenter s Dari Castle 836 West Norton l95 MALVIN,S JEWELRY HAHNS PHARMACY Airport Shopping Center I f you can't stop-smile as you go by. BEST WISHES T0 THE Paula Johnson and Brian Vos watch Bob Hilliard bag a Christmas gift for a customer. ofQNRaSW Y MAHA BQSTON MOTORS 251 I PECK STREET 2779 Peck Street Muskegon Heights This drawing of the R'ddl b G A k d Dean Sanborn Don Sanborn Pl'0II10te yearbook sales. 1 er y eorges I 0 was use to LORENZ HARDWARE Electrical Appliances Household Goods Rental Equipment Sports and Toys 4210 Grand Haven Rd A p Sh pp g Pl Compliments of PAUL'S CAR WASH AND BUDGET RENT-A-CAR Apple Avenue Muskegon, Michigan Telephone: 722-2806 7222174 660ur Salute to the Sailorsl' CURTIS-FERRELL, Inc. CULUMBIA STUDIO, Office Machines and Equipment Creators of Drstmctwe Portraits Lloffwijjtj Ne3?3o1oirljuH4iler's go ' g n 722-2013 6'Best Wishes to the Cla BORGESEN LINCOLN-MERCURY 185 W. Laketon Ave The Home of c6Borgy's Better Buggies Kathy Van Bogelen and Mardelle Caut enjoy one of the many car selections at Borgesens. ss of '68', flue SOCIHI Prmtmg 3 SPCCIHIIY Best Wishesw From A slim f9,..,.fm9 FRITZ AND PAPER PRODUCTS Henry at Summlt TI-IEP DRUGGIST E P Your Heights Prescription Center own MARSHALL s VAN RIPER Peck and Bf0adWaY SERVICE T083 Peck Sf. TIRES, BATTERIES, SERVICE AND APPLIANCES We hope your school years were pleasant yearsp and your future years will be GOOD YEARS STORE PA 2-6041 Congratulations from W. T. GRANTS Westgate Shopping Center oooo G ooo.o oo rs- ff ,sim awww T ,X s. A Q W s ssl Paula Spiess, a M.S. co-op student, is on the job at Grants. Gifts of All Kinds GALAXY OF GIFTS Roodmont Plaza 4165 Grand Haven Road Everythm for the OfflC8 except machines-chairs desks Fire-Files film cablnets mdexmg systems loose leaf and payroll systems-5 000 pro ducts each tlme engineered to ep get more done easier and ln less time SHAW WALKER Largest Exclusive Makers o 0 zce I' urnzture and F zlzng Equipment zn the World ING CENTER I se n A W Most Makes of Sewing Machines 2754 Peck Street Telephone Muskegon Michigan 737-5503 I sg n, T ol 0, 9 n 1 , ..g u ,Q . , - .J , -. 7 66' . o 97 ICS 3 .3 . . ' I ' iff' ' ' I 9 ullemember the Graduatew 6'Best of Luckv A Widetrack Congratulations from WIN DATT PONTIAC 2001 Peck Muskegon Heights SHERM'S BARBERSHOP 2 Barbers Grand Haven Road Two M.S. students, Diane Olah and Donna Elnick, use their Charge account at a local store. RUN ZEL PHARMACY Reliable Prescription Service Since 1908 1965 Lakeshore Drive Telephone755-1156 uv Barb Richardson and Betsy Schulze admire the perfume sold at Runzels. Good Luck in the Future to the Graduating Seniors. From D81 C STORE INC. 4425 s I 'f M! ll l U tif I , - 'INN' 4 E B d 'W ' - A XX 2 . roa way e,i,:m,m mQ3. ' lH'lsllsxlxllx'llhl.1l 5 Muskegon Heights V-'w',9.P.0.l-9 ' Q 5' . - 2 f - VERTIES BEAUTY SI-IOPPE Complete Beauty Service 4436 Grand Haven Road Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Student Body at Nlona Shores High School CIVIC: Continental Mo tors Corporation MUSKEGON, MICHIGAN, U.S.A. I LWZMQTWH flea Furniture Carpet and ACCCSSOIICS Broadway at Fifth Muskegon Heights Greater Muskegon's Leading Furniture and Carpet Store Admiring Vandervelde's upholstery fabrics are Sandy Veurink, Rick Zoss, Chris Rieckmann, and Steve Novak. CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS Angieis Fashion Exclusive But Not Expensive' 962 Broadway Roosevelt Park BRIMMER FLOWER AND GIFT GALLERY Westgate Plaza THE BEST IN FLOVVERSH Congratulations to the Class Browsing through the wide range of gift items in of '68 Brimmer's Gift Gallery is Vickie Ensing. f V . Qifg 327' R A U 1' IX Heights Sheet Metal Workf 2924 Peck St Muskegon Hts Member of Western M1Chlg8n Sheet Metal and A1r Condrtxomnn Contractors Assoclatron 733 2466 A THE CAMERA SHOP C ngratulatlons Class of 68 603 Broadway x Muske on Hts. from M' h' 'C I an RUITER BROS. Plumbmg Heatinb Air Conditionin and Sheet Metal 1904 Industrial Blvd. Muskegon ' l I ' A ! N 1 1 1 o U. S Y ' V SI? all ,f 2, .Y 13515 3 - if 'Hr N! Q in axmvfguik r M vt F4 in tw Hggbz'-i ., . 5 . . . Mr. Charles Bluem and Cathy Madsen enjoy a few moments of Smooth Siilllllg Semors leisurely conversation. G6 ' 9 99 O U' D 0' D , 9 U, U D9 N PERSONALIZED S5 L15 5 COLOR PORTRAITURE N AWN0 O ROBERT GEO. HANSEN Phone: 722-6953 1793 Sanford Corner of Laketon 203 lla 71415 MUSKEGON, MICIIGAN 94.6 A 5 PACKAGING AND MAINTENANCE STEINDLER PAPER COMPANY 1778 Sanford St. 0 Muskegon, Mich pL0f0gl'Cll9Ay u f 5, 4 :wa IJH HL4 CHZ1 'ills f 0 4 llllll -:eng Two 19 srunlos any K. 'gp 1-nw V1 v 1 4--. flu ,L 0, .,.', mn , ' A . ., , -55: ,Mg- 52 i --1 ,1 E I .f': l - ngfsg ,LH , . .'.-'.1f-1 f'Q5l: 5 . .,.. .. t cn O as LT. o D U7 H o CD cn 55 55 Ei 38 52 N1-4 ww 'PV 515 oma- C'-J NFB? umm U-95 Omg 'xlllg on-,Z as :SH I'V6 You from Canada ealecl Po r Corpor tion Provides the RI G of Upportunity Today, Sealed Power is seven modern factoriesin three countries . . . approximately 1,500,000 square feet of floor space . . . a multi-million dollar investment in modern production machinery, research facilities, and precision-checking devices. .E , , t Sv 52, .-.:.:,,t Xwgqxxxxgw N X Aswtrxsaavrs M lbw to Sea Mexico . . . sig.. 'I 3 P S ,ctw .s it X 'g SF . ..... ll 2-1 N l -fs as fs! --M,,,,.,.--- M sp ,,., it . . . but mostly here at home in Muskegon-we are spending additional millions of dollars to stay ahead of the times. We are investing in our future just as you have done by completing your high school education. Only by preparing in the present for challenges to come, can any of us hope to be successful. Whether you plan to seek immediate employment or pursue a higher education, your high school di-ploma is a sign of sound preparation. Plants in Muskegon and St. Johns, Michigan, Rochester and LaGrange, Indiana, Stratford, Ontariog and Naucalpan de Juarez, Mexico t BUEIJS SHOES Salutes the Class of 1968 Congratulations to the Class of '68 You'll never get ahead unless you know the right person-yourself Harold Coff CAMPBELL, WYANT 81 CANNON F OUNDRY COMPANY Division of Textron, Inc. Compliments of KEN BEAS, GROCERY A Complete Food Market 334 Broadway, Muskegon Hts. CONGRATULATIONS As a world leader in the manufacture of quality Cranes, hoists and lifting accessories we con- gratulate you on your graduation and invite you to consider joining the Dresser team of aggressive minds and hands in producing the finest in labor saving materials handling tools. DRESSER CRANE HDIST St TOWER DIVISION DRIIIIR INDUITHIII INC MUSKEGON NIIC IGAN 49443 Congratulatlons Shores Best W1Sh6S Sen LAKE ELDI G AG RDS LAXXEQISQIS SUPPLY CGMPANY G RDEN SHOP 6213 gr' 150 Ottawa St 0+ ' 413 363 Ottawa Street Muske on NIRINF MCdlC3l Gases--Rental Equlpment an En ln6CI'1Ilg and Repalr SCIVICC '.'n' I , H O O 9 ser I , K M 2 ' g 353 - l 5 n g. . . . was in D ttawa I I Con ratulations Sailors from ' T I -ar es ern . 6 ine . - 9 Portrcuts wlth a Natural Look THE OUTDOORSMAN 6580 o Salutes the Graduatmg Semors THE N0 1 SPORT CENTER S gmeifmz Q F U R N I T U R E C 0 Photo SCIVICC 367W t 7263803 90 P St 722 7627 Congratulatlons Semors Class of 68 I1 Memorial . . . Dr. Harold Dykhuizen Our present high school may largely be the result of the efforts of Dr. Dykhuizen, who had the courage and perseverance to work for his conception of the high school as an academic preparation for college. Not only did he serve as school board presi- dent from 1965 until his death in November 1967, but he was also a member of the Hackley Study Committee and national chairman of the alumni foundations of Hope College and the University of Chicago, both of which he attended. As a tribute to his interest in giving the public the use of books, Mona Shores is setting up a memorial to him' in the library. In addition to all this, he was a dedicated doctor of medicine. Among the many honors he received, he was chief of staff at Hackley Hospital and fellow in the Ameri- can and International Colleges of Surgeons. In all that he did, Dr. Dykhuizen showed himself to be a true humanitarian, in fact, a benefactor to all who knew him. 2 Michele Aardema 83, 156 A Capella 83 Eileen Achenbach 82, 84, 92, 156 Donna Adair 95, 164 Agard's Feed 207 Miss Jan Agard 35 Miss Judy Agard 35 Karen Agerstrand 85, 113 Sue Ahrens 133 Barb Akker 133 Bill Akker 85, 113 Judy Albert 85, 88, 113 Carol Alexander 156 Janet Alexander 115 Allegros 83 Lynne Allen 88, 133 Mrs. Eva Alms 16 Joyce Alms 133 Judith Alms 83, 85, 156 Dan Ambrose 156 Frances Ames 156 Joan Ames 95 Rex Ames 113 Brian Anderson 82, 85, 113 Charles Andersen 113 Mr. Carl Anderson 34 Carla Anderson 72, 88, 113 Dave Anderson 74, 113 Diane Anderson 95 Mr. Ed Anderson 23, 167 Gregg Anderson 95 Harvey Anderson 133 Jackie Anderson 72, 82, 84, 156 Joan Anderson 72, 74, 83, 84, 133 John Anderson 74, 83, 133 Jon Anderson 45, 133 Judy Anderson 133 Kathi Anderson 95 Louise Anderson 95 Mark Anderson 43 Patricia Andersen 133 Paula Anderson 85, 113, 114 Shelia Anderson 95 Tom Anderson 95 Mrs. Dorothy Andrews 26 Brian Andrews 113 Angie's 201 Mike Ankeny 133 Duane Anscomb 156 Jim Archambault 133 Frank Arcioni 133 Louie Arcioni 48, 49, 113 Scott Argue 50, 85, 87, 113 Georges Arko 42, 77, 92, 156 Terry Armstrong 84, 156 Natalie Arndt 83, 133 Roland Arnold 82, 133 Ronald Arnold 83, 133, 172 Tom Arnson 43, 50, 73, 113 Dave Arnston 83, 156 Margaret Arntson 95 Eileen Ashcroft 156 Assemblies 70 Ginger Atnip 69, 113 Sandi Atnip 88, 95 Dennis Austin 134 Josh Austin 95 Shelley Austin 134 Wendy Austin 95, 102 A. V. Department 95 Carol Azzarello 95 Deborah Babcock 74, 95 Vicki Babcock 113 Babes in Toyland 67 Gerri Bachkes 134 Jim Bacon 45, 49, 134 Mr. Robert Bacon 20, 145 Scott Bacon 45, 47, 51, 53, 54, 62, 156 Wendy Bacon 95 Norma Bader 84, 134 Bruce Baetzel 43, 113 2I0 Karen Baetzel 70, 72, 156, 171, 176 Marsha Bailey 72, 83, 84, 86, 157, 166, 171, 172 Edward Baker 95 Jan Baker 95 Janice Baker 86, 83, 134 Jim Baker 83, 113 Joe Balaney 113 Mary Balaney 95 Brent Balcom 40, 114, 134 Cindy Baldwin 82, 114 Jeff Balgooyen 50, 95 Bert Bansen 83, 157 Margrit Bansen 88, 114 Dave Banta 70, 85, 114 Estella Barajas 157 Jim Barber 95 Lucille Barber 157 Sue Barberini 157 Sue Barda 134 Barb Barnes 157 Gayla Baron 134 Claudia Barrett 85, 114 Basketball 54 Dennis Bastian 50, 95 Mike Bastian 82, 134 Craig Bates 114 Cynthia Bates 69, 83, 134 Forrest Bathrick 157 Jan Bathrick 88, 114 Kathy Baughman 82, 114 Thomas Baylis 82, 114 Gwen Bean 134 Mr. Rex Bean 36 Julie Beauleaux 82, 84, 134 Mrs. Norma Beauleaux 37 William Beauvais 114 Jim Beck 43, 114 Nance Beck 114 Brenda Becker 73, 82, 85, 114 Sandy Beckquist 95 Susan Beda 95 Fred Bell 114, 157 Kathleen Bell 83, 74 Carl Bender 72, 74 Joyce Bender 74, 95 Jane Bennett 114 Randy Bennetts 114 Mrs. Ruth Bennetts Pam Benson 87, 95 Barb Benton 85, 157 Greg Benton 157 Mike Benton 115 Becky Berger 157 Deanna Berkel 95 Judi Bernard 91 Shelley Bernard 95 Nancy Berry 95 Pam Berry 115 Nancy Berwald 95 Tom Berwald 95 Ann Betts 59, 87, 96 Joe Beyrle 158, 164 John Beyrle 69, 96 Sandy Bialik 76, 134 Marilyn Bigelow 115 .loan Billings 96 Biology Honor Society 85 J im Bird 115 Mary Bishop 96 Sherri Bishop 96 Roberto Bissio 77 Carl Black 74 Gayle Blackley 74, 96 Michelle Blackley 134 Izzy Blake 74, 96 Sue Blanchette 85, 134 Ron Block 134, 150 Max Bloomquist 45, 86 Jackie Blow 134 Debby Bluhm 134 Kurt Bluhm 74, 96 Richard Bly 43, 44, 115 Mr. Stanley Bode 27 Alan Boehm 43, 96, 101 Kenneth Boes 96 Barbara Bogue 96 Howard Bogue 134 Cheryl Bohn 134 Gary Bohn 43, 115 Patti Bohn 96 Rita Bohn 96 Greg Bolduc 158 Debra Bole' 96 Vickie Bolema 72, 134 Diane Bomers 158 John Bono 96 Joan Boone 115 Brent Borg 43, 96 Marti Borgesen 87, 92, 115, 127 Borgesen Lincoln Mercury 197 Mr. Otto Borgeson 21, 42, 87 John Borgman 115 William Born 43, 50, 96 .loan Bosch 135 Aurea Bosman 96 Dave Bosman 84, 158, 165 Boston Motors 196 Lewis Boucher 43, 63, 96 Paulette Boucher 135 Doug Bourdo 82, 158 Gay Bourdo 82, 158 Sheryle Bourdo 96 Mr. James Bowen 28 Randy Bowman 96 Denise Bowne 96 Jeff Bowne 135 Rachelle Bowne 115 Ken Boyns 45, 83, 135 Sandy Boyns 63, 72, 155, 158 Sharon Bozeman 115 Vicki Bozeman 135 Marc Brabb 96 Debra Bradfield 96 JoAnn Bradford 96 Mark Bradford 85, 115 Steve Bradford 85, 135 Howard Branch 135 Sally Branch 158 Wendy Branch 96 Patti Brandenburg 96 J ack Branstrom 82 Mary Kay Brash 92, 135 Kay Braunschneider 135 Mary Jane Brazzale 158 Roger Brems 96 Danny Brewer 96 Lavon Brewer 82, 115 Bruce Bricker 72, 84, 158 Jim Briggs 54, 135 Tyler Briggs 96 Steve Bright 115 Brimmers Flower and Gift Gallery 201 Debra Brininstool 74, 135 Mr. Jim Bristol 28 Helen Broek 96 Gary Broersma 135 Jerry Brondyke 158 Sue Bronsema 96, 87 Mrs. Mabel Brooks .222-8 Patricia Brott 135 Harold Brouhard 45, 135 Judy Broutman 84, 91, 135 Bruce Brow 115 Mrs. Evelyn Brow 37 Michael Brow 159 Charlie Brown 43, 115 Craig Brown 96 Dennis Brown 135 Hunter Brown 159 Jackie Brown 115 Sandy Brown 115 Steve Bruning 115 Tom Bruning 82, 135 Miss Marilyn Brusman 22, 87 Scott Buchan 43, 82, 115 Jeff Buck Pat Buck 116 Diane Buehrle 85, 91, 135 Jeff Buehrle 45, 49, 135 Jim Buehrle 43, 96 Buel's Shoes 206 Randy Bullerman 96 Ayne Bultema 87, 116 Bob Bultema 97 John Bultema 83, 116 Wendy Burd 82, 159 Regeana Burgess 97 Colleen Burkall 59, 97 Paul Burke 116 Jim Burmeister 159 Eileen Burns 116 Marty Burns 116 Terry Burr 85, 116 Steve Burrows 42, 56, 57, 159 Bobbie Busard 116 Brenda Bush 97 Marilyn Bush 159 Rachel Bush 116 Diane Bushnell 116 Business Department 30, 31 Barbara Bussing 91, 116 Brenda Butler 65, 159, 167 Dave Butler 73, 116 Lisa Butzer 82, 95, 97 Jeff Byland 97 Gary Byrnes 83, 116 Bruce Bytwerk 116 Miss Olga Calderon 35 Patti Callison 97 Camera Shop 203 Mark Camp 82, 135 Mary Camp 135 Campbell Wyant 8: Cannon 206 Karen Campfield 135 Kenneth Campfield 43, 97 Dale Canfield 159 Mildred Caplitz 97 JoAnn Carefelle 126, 135 Robin Carlile 136 Diane Carlisle 136 Barbara Carlson 82, 116 Brian Carlson 97 Cathy Carlson 83, 116 Jane Carlson 159 Janet Carlson 116 Jeff Carlson 82 Kim Carlson 97 Kristi Carlson 74, 136 Linda Carlson 97 Coach Terry Carlson 43 Marsha Carlson 88, 97 Richard Carlson 43, 116 Mike Carpenter 43, 83, 116 Carpenter's Dari Castle 195 Corine Carufel 85, 116 Douglas Cassidy 82, 136 Marsha Castle 136 Christi Caughey 159 Kelly Caughey 97 Craig Caverly 43 Darlene Caverly 136 Fred Chalker 97 Mary Chalker 85, 116 Nancy Chalker 83, 159, 172, 173 Jeff Chase 45, 47, 64, 136 Cheerleaders 59, 60 Beth Cherin 116 Allan Cherry 45, 136 Paulette Cherry 97 Tom Chiambretti 43, 74, 85, 116 Pam Childers 116 Mitch Christian 160 Rod Christian 97 Craig Christiansen 43, 50 Don Christiansen 43, 44, 50, 51, 97 Roger Christiansen 84, 136 Jo Ann Chvala 65, 160, 180, 181 Circuit Breakers 76 Diane Cisar 97 Darrel Clark 116 Denis Clark 49, 136 Esther Clark 136 Mr. Howard Clark 31, 50 Mark Clark 43, 97 Melva Clark 136 Nancy Clark 82, 116 Bob Clayton 136 David Clayton 160 Marcia Cliff 97 Cynthia Clifford 59, 87, 88, 90, 97, 104 Randy Cline 97 Ben Clock 43, 97 Clock Funeral Home 194 Barb Close 62, 72, 83, 86, 90, 160 Lynn Cluchey 160 Naomi Cochrane 83, 85, 136 Jerry Colburn 97 Karen Colburn 97 Lynne Colburn 117 Debbie Coleman 91, 136, 146 John Collinge 45, 136 Ronald Collis 97 Columbia Studio 197 Linda Compton 117 Sharon Comstock 160 Janice Conklin 160 Continental Motors 202 Bill Cook 136 Dale Cook 97 Cooks 38 Mr. Jack Cooper 19, 54, 90 Miss Jeanne Cooper 15 Kathy Cooper 136 Randy Cooper 50, 98 Andrea Cordano 85, 87, 88, 117 Colleen Cordano 160 Barb Cordo 98 Cathy Cordo 172, 173 Elaine Costan 73, 82, 87, 117 James Coston 49, 82, 84, 90, 160 Joel Coston 43, 44, 50, 85, 98 Mary Coughlin 70, 160 Counseling Department 36 Earl Courter 98 Joy Cousineau 85, 98 Patrick Coyne 91, 117 Vickie Crawford 76, 84, 88, 137 Donald Crihley 137 Marcia Cribley 117 Tamara Cronheim 160 iCross Count ry 42 David Crouch 137 Cindy Curran 74, 86, 137 Gary Curtis 98 Tim Curtis 98 Curtis Ferrell 197 Custodians 38 im Cyr 98 indy Czarney 117 ebra Czarney 160 aren Czarney 98 arry Dagen 117 om Dahlstedt 37 usan Damante 161 slie Dame 117 lifford Daniell 78, 161 0 Daniels 117 artha Daniels 161 ebby Danielson 98 rs. Anna Darien 38 r. Bruce Darin 39 rs. Barb Davies 23 r. Lee David 20 harlene Davis 137 erilyn Davis 82, 161 inda Davis 98 ary Davis 161 . Sz C. Stores Inc. 200 ebbie Dean 161 aye Deater 72, 117, 126 atti Degner 88, 117 ickie Dejohn 98 Barb Delmar 59, 98 Cheryl DeMarr 85, 161 Larry Denhof 117 Jack Depoy 45, 137 , Jerry Depoy 42, 98 Jim Depoy 42, 56, 90, 137 Tom Depoy 42, 57, 90, 137 Dewayne Derby 98 Rick DeRose 86, 161 Sandra DeSmidt 82, 137 .lim Detamore 117 Doug DeVries 137 Mr. Leslie DeVries 24 Tom DeVries 137 Susan DeWald 161 Larry DeWeerd 45, 82, 137 Jim DeWitt 87, 98 Kelly Dewitt 161 Mr. Don Dezeksky Denise Dion 98 James Dion 117 Kathie Dittmer 137 Linda Dixon 88 Pat Dobb 137 Karen Dobberstein 72, 74, 84, 137 Roger Dobberstein 98 Dan Doctor 98 Debbie Doctor 83, 161, 168, 175 Barb Doornbos 117 Larry Doornbos 98 Marjorie Doornbos 137 Karl Door 161, 168 David Downing 82, 137 Lisa Doyle 88, 136 Bruce Drelles 45, 47, 162 Nick Drelles 45, 56, 57, 62, 84, 162, 195 Pam Drelles 98 Dresser 207 Mr. Dale Driscoll 15 Mr. Robert Driscoll 18 Tony Driza 98 Karen Dryer 138 Kathy Dudgeon 117 Richard Dulyea 43 Nancy Duncan 98 Steve Duncan 98 Bill Dunk 117 Scott Duprey 82, 138 Tom Duram 98 Cindy Durgan 117 Debra Durgan 117 Charlie Durham 138 Diane Durham 162 Jerry Durham 29, 117 Dawn Dykema 118 John Dykema 138 John Dykstra 162 Nanette Eagan 84, 138 Paul Eaton 42, 54, 90, 162 Peggy Eckerman 83, 118 Marcy Eder 98 Shelly Edick 14, 88, 162, 172 Karin Edlund 84, 162, 165 Kristine Edlund 98 Kurt Edlund 98 Pat Ehlmann 84, 162 Tom Eikenberry 82, 118 John Eklund 162 Rozanne Eklund 98 Donna Elnick 200 Tom Emlaw 138 Candy Emmons 118 English Dept. 12-15 Diane Engle 98 Ted Engle 118 Bill Engelhard 162 Harold Englund 138 Vickie Ensing 76, 85, 118, 201 Denise Epplett 98 Randy Erdman 138 Barb Erickson 162 Eric Erickson Gail Erickson Kim Erickson Leif Erickson 138 Lynne Erickson 118 Paul Erickson 76, 138 Rochelle Ernst 82, 118 Bill Estlack 99 Mrs. Janet Evertson 24, 86, 138 63, 72, 83, 162, 17 138 Sandy Faith 99 Suzette Faucher 138 .lan F erensik 162 Cindy Ferguson 162 Geraldine Ferguson 99 Julie Ferguson 85, 163 Karen Ferguson 138 Rita Ferris 99 Mr. Bill Fifolt 39 Pam Filka 85, 118 Rick Finder 82, 163 Roger Finder 99 Fine Arts Dept. 32 33 Rhonda Findorff 17, 83, 84 Pat Firme 60, 72, 90, 137, 138 Dave Fisher 163 Rick Fisher 43, 99 Susie Fisher 60, 72, 138 Ronald Fitch 99 Mr. Jerry Fitzpatrick 19 Bill Fixel 99 Mr. Louis Fixel Glen Flaska 49, 74, 138 Jane F laska 88, 99 Mr. John Flemming 24 Floats 61 Howie Foelker 118 Jane Fogle 99 Gary Foose 43, 99 Football Barb Forberg 163 Opal Ford 82, 163 Nina Forester 163 Jeff Fors 45 Linda Foster 163 Debbie Foulks 99 Linda Fox 138 Pam France 99 Jerry Frazier 99 Linda Frazier 163 Vivian Freberg 46, 163 Mrs. Kay Fredricksen 38 John F rien 50, 99 Freshman Class 94, 111 Nancy Freye 118 .lack Frick 138 Brian Friedrich 99 Fritz Pharmacy Gaye Frye 82, 86, 164, 80 Mr. Jacob Funkhouser 20, 87, 90 3 Roger Funkhouser 45, 46, 49, 86, 138 Craig Furlo 87, 99 Lance Furst 164 Leslie Furst 118 Paula Furst 99 G.A.A. 88 Jane Gabrielson 118 Galaxy of Gifts 197 Pat Gallup 138 Bob Galombeck 83, 138 Nancy Galvin 99 Patricia Galvin 82, 84, 164 Debbie Garber 164 Karen Gardenour 74, 135, 138 Debra Gardner 139 Hazel Gardner 99 Dennis Garner 65 Jessie Gauld 164 Mardell Gaut 139, 196 Maureen Gauthier 99 Tom Gedeon 99 Michelle George 88, 118 Patti Ghezzi 139 Phil Gibbs 118 Brian Gibson 50, 99 Merry Gibson 82, 88, 164 Bruce Gilbert 118 Mr. William Gillhespy 15 Sherrie Gilliland 118 Yvonne Gillmer 99 Don Gilson 118 Bill Glasscock 65, 91, 164 Thomas Glover 70, 72, 155, 164 Richard Gomery 139 Shirl Goodhue 88, 118 Barney Goodrich 35, 139 Goodyear 198 Lewis Gorbach 118 Joe Goulet 100 Dave Goven 100 Cindy Graff 100 Robert Grams 43, 83, 118 Gary Grant 83, 139 Mike Grant 100 Elissa Grassman 118 Rene Grassman 100 Douglas Graves 43, 76, 85, 100 Mark Graves 119 Mr. Larry Gray 32, 83 Sandy Greenert 139 Rhonda Greenwood 139 Roslund Greer 139 Kathy Grelewicz 100 Marcia Grelewicz 139, 142 Lynda Griesbach 100 Rich Griswold 82, 139 Steve Griswold 100 Linda Groendal 164 Bob Groeneveld 119, 164 Lynn Grover 82, 139 Mary Ann Groves 74, 100 Thad Grudzien 82, 139 Kurt Grumm 119 Rick Guerne 43, 100 Tamara Guerne 82, 96, 164 Cheryl Gzym 100 Mr. Travis Gunter 14, 75 Mr. Gordon Gutowski 22 Roger Gzym 82, 139 Bob Haase 82, 139 Louie Haase 100 Sheila Haase 139 Paula Habetler 119 Jeff Hack 69, 87, 119 Rhonda Hack 100 Marilyn Haddad 119 Maryl Hage 84, 85, 164 Donna Hagelgans 119 Lois Hagelgans 164 Mrs. Judy Hager 36 Evert Hall 140 Jack Hall 100 Laurie Hall 100 Pam Hall 119 Suzette Hall 133, 140 Marcia Halladay 140 Phil Halladay 54, 164, 165 Robert Halladay 50, 56, 119 Mr. John Halloran 12 Mr. Don Hamilton 29 Gary Haney 119 Brian Hand 140 Matt Hanichen 43, 44, 50, 63, 87 119 Debbie Hanks 100 Penny Hanks 74, 119 Mary Hanna 82, 140 William Hanna 43, 82 Ann Hansen 100 Mary Hubrich 165 Barb Iams 120 Kathy Hansen 100 Patricia Hansen 119 Ruth Hansen 84, 85, 91, 165 Hansen Town House 203 Mr. Gary Harden 19 Tom Harinton 140 Debby Harjer 140 Sandy Harkema 119 Betty Harkness 100 Jan Harmsen 60, 63, 140 Sandy Harmsen 85, 140 David Harrison 100 Susan Harrison 72, 83, 91, 165 Thomas Hart 140 Gary Harvey 140 Mike Hastings 100 Kathy Hubrich 100 Cherie Havermans 165 Margie Hawkins 100 Christie Hayes 140 Larry Hayford 165 Susan Hayford 100 Larry Heath 165 Malcolm Hein 165 Sally Hein 69, 119 Heights Sheet Metal 203 David Hellem 42, 57, 140 Mike Hellem 100 Tim Heistand 165 Sue Hendricks 60, 84, 88, 140, 149 Dawn Hering 100 Bill Hespelt 100 Ed Heykoop 100 Pam Hietanen 165 Carol Hill 85, 165 Jan Hill 140 Bob Hilliard 56, 57, 83, 166, 196 Ken Hilts 100 Pam Hinkley 84, 86, 88, 140 Pat Hinkley 84, 72, 88, 140 Dave Hitchcock 82, 119 Sue Hitchcock 70, 72, 82, 84, 166 Sue Hodges 83 Mr. Iva Hodges 15 2l2 Don Hoekenga 45, 46, 47, 53, 54, 56, 119 Tom Hoekenga 119 Jane Hoeker 59, 83, 119, 122 Susan Hoeker 100 Timothy Hoeker 68, 82, 83, 166 Marcia Hoenecke 76, 119 Betty Hoffman 82, 87, 119 Randy Hoffmeyer 119 Sharon Hoisington 120 Sharon Holcomb 166 Christine Holm 85, 20 Dick Holm 120 Bob Holmberg 140 Dawn Holmes 100 Mike Holmes 141 Nancy Holmes 83, 141 Rick Holmes 100 Richard Holmes 42 Lauri Holt 84, 141 Natalie Holt 120 Mr. Bob Homan 43 Bill Hotrop 43, 101 Homecoming 62, 63 Homer Hayden 195 Homeroom Chairman 87 Mike Honik 101 Debbie Hoover 95, 101 Joe Hoover 120 Karen Hoppe 141 Susan Hornak 101 Greg Horness 101 Mike Hornyak 120 Rod Horsefall 101 Carol Hosko 120 June Hosko 141 Beth Houghteling 83, 85, 86, 166, 167 Gail Houghteling 82, 141 Chris Howard 101 Greg Hradsky 166 Jim Huff 43, 120 Paul Hughes 101 Marty Huizenga 72, 141 Mary Huizenga 120 Mike Huizenga 166 Tim Huizenga 101 Darlene Hulka 120 Ellen Hull 82, 85, 166 Mary Alice Hunter 73, 120 Clifford Hurley 131 Jim Hutchings 1 Mr. Charles Hutchinson 22 Nina Hutson 120, 128 Chris Hylland 74, 76, 85, 120 Dave Iams 101 Industrial Arts Dept. 29 Jim J ablonski 120 Steve Jackson 141 Flora Jacobsen 141 Diana J ancek 120 Rosemary J anczyk 101 Linda Janes 101 Rhonda Janes 82, 120 Marlene Jesse 166 Steve Jesse 82, 120 Jim Jilek 101 Barbara Johnson 70, 72, 74, 83, 84, 141 Carolyn Johnson 83, 85, 140 Chris Johnson 101 Diane Johnson 87, 101 James Johnson 54, 166 Jane Johnson 82, 85, 121 Jean Johnson 101 Jeff Johnson 82, 84, 85, 166 Karen Johnson 59, 121 Laura Johnson 141 Lynn Johnson 158, 166 Mike Johnson 43, 121 Paula Johnson 141, 196 Rand ohnson 48 49 90 141 y J , . , Roberta Johnson 72, 83, 84, 85, 86, 141 Roger Johnson 121 Colleen Johnston 141 Dave Jones 74, 141 J anda Jones 82, 166 Julianne Jones 166 Linda Jones 166 Mr. Richard Jones 26 Rick Jones 101 Thomas Jones 167 Kathy Jordan 86, 141 Sue Jordan 142 Eric J uergens 101 Tom Juergens 45, 142, 143 J .C.L. 76 Juniors 132-151 Linda Kaashoek 167 Marie Kafka 38 Wayne Kamp 121 Robert Kanaar 167 Ken Kary 121 Deborah Kay 133, 142 Mary Kay 167 Kim Keglovitz 167 Dave Kelley 43, 102 Debby Kelley 102 Dick' Kelley 45, 49, 56, 63 Larry Kelley 121 . Tim Kellogg 102 William Kellogg 142 Kim Kelly 121 Ken 81 Bea's 207 John Kennedy 102 Bob Kenney 43, 82 Kathy Kent 82, 121 Tom Kent 82, 167 Kathleen Kepford 102 Dana Kessler 142 Mr. Wm. Is wr 148 Bill Kieft 1-i-2 John Kieft 142 Sue Kieit 102 John Kimball 54, 142 Dan Kimble 42, 56, 57, 90, 167 Ingrid Kimble 45, 73, 121 Mark King 142 J illen Kinnucan 142 Floyc Kinsman 45, 66, 90, 167 Pam Kinsman 102 Mark Kinzinger 72, 82, 84, 85, 167 Sue Kinzinger 102 Sandy Kirk 142, 148 Ron Kirkendall 142 Cathie Kitchen 167 Paul Kitchen 121 Rodney Kitchen 45, 46, 63, 90, 168 Don Klein 65, 76, 82, 121 John Klein 76, 84, 85, 168, 170 Debbie Klemp 84, 142 Mark Klemp 56, 57, 168 Pamela Klett 82, 85, 142 Tom Kleyn 142 Cheryl Klimek 62, 72, 168, 173 Debbie Klimek 113, 121 Jim Klimo 168 Ray Klug 92, 168 Judy Kmiecik 168 Debbie Knapp 102 John Koches 142 Kathy Koches 102 Dennis Koekkoek 102 Kenneth Kohlbeck 102 Lana Kohlbeck 102 Karen Kohn 142 Keven Kolberg 102 Kirk Kolberg 83, 168 Mrs. Clara Kolberg 37 Elizabeth Koller 121 Jim Kotecki 102 Louise Kotlewski 168 Renee Kraley 102 Claudia Kramer 121 Kathy Kramer 121 Pat Kramer 88, 115, 121 Shirley Kramer 83, 84, Debbie Kroes 86, 142 Marcia Krueger 142 Sue Kuczmera 142 Heidi Kuhner 165, 168 Paul Kuncaitis 102 Clarence Kuzma 168 Kathy Kuzma 101 Sue Kuzma 142 Mike Kwolek 142 Kevin LaBelle 91, 168 Robin LaBelle 102 Tom LaBelle 122 Penny Ladnier 122 Karl Lahm 65, 76, 82, 142 Henri Laime 122 Mary Laird 102 Chris Lakanen 84, 85 Lakeshore Printing 128 Lake Welding Supply Company 207 Debbie Lakos 102 Bonnie Lamb 169 Gary Lamb 103 86, 168 Paul Lambert 56, 57, 90, 45, 91, 170 Linda Lange 84, 168 Jerry Langlois 43, 103 Language Department 22, 23 Rosemarie Lapomarda 143 Gail Larsen 103, 87 Larry Larsen 74, 143 Phil Larsen 82, 143 Steve Larson 103 Bill Laskowicz 143 Susan Lasswell 103 Mrs. Jean Laurin 12 Mr. Charles Layfayette 31 Connie Leadman 103 Larry LeBel 68 Kathy Lederman 169 Brian Lee 122 Danny Lee 169 Randy Lee 103 Mr. Tom Lee ' 16, 40 Sue Leenhouts 143 Kip Legg 143, 149 Ray Lehmer 143 Mrs. Roberta Leibee 13, 85, 86, 87 Mrs. Hazel Leiter 37 Lee Leiter 43, 64, 122 Janet Lemieus 82, 143 1 Kathy Lemmon 82, 85, 122 Shelly Lemmon 103 Diane Leonard 82, 122 Don Le Roux 72, 169, 45, Wolfgang Lester 49 Diane Levin 74, 103 Thomas Lewis 49, 122 Vicki Leyanna 83, 169 Margeretta Liljeste 77 Walt Lillie 49, 103 Linda Lillmars 143 Chuck Lind 122 Connie Lindsey 122 Laurie Lindsey 103 Bruce Link 103 Robert Lippie 45, 74, 143 Carol Livingston 103 Marc Livingston 122 Pat Livingston 169 1 90 vl I Doug Lockhart 122 Ir. Norman Longnecker 39 loug Lorenz 43, 50, 87, 122 ld Lorenz 143 Iarianne Lorenz 103 larold Lorey 103 ue Lorencevic 169 .l Lowe 122 tefanie Lowe 169 Part Lucas 82, 122 onnie Luker 88, 64, 143 flaire Lumley 82, 122 Lryan Lundgren 82, 122 an Lupien 86, 90, 169, 172, 173 oe Lupien 103 Ihuck Luyendyk 84, 72, 90, 143 lob Luyendyk 56, 57, 90, 169, 42, 52, 53, 54 andra Lynn 143 ietsy Lyon 103 lary Mackie 104 laids 38 Iathy Madisen 122 'eter Magerowski 123 lary Magnuson 82, 123 lajorettes 80 lary Malmquist 143 lalvin's Jewelery Store 196 'om Manies 143 lr. Carl Mansfield 36 llaine Manthel 104 Pave Mapes 82, 84, 169 like Mapes 82, 123 Iarching Band 80 Irs. Edith Marks 33 oanne Marecek 91, 92, 169 tephanie Marine 104 lichelle Markert 104 iathy Marks 74, 84, 143 .inda Marks 104 'am Marks 123 David Marra 74, 85, 143 im Marsden 169 .ynn Marsden 143 larbara Martens 72, 82, 84, 155, 169 Lreg Martin 144 landy Martinus 42, 50, 82, 123 lob Martiny 82, 123 lath Department 26-28 Iarsha Mattfolk 144 Iileen Matthews 74, 14-4 'homas Matthews 85 Dave Mayo 25, 85, 170 im Mays 126 ohn Mays 170 im McCann 144 lon McCarthy 144 .inda McCarthy 82, 170 flarsha McCarthy 104 Ilizabeth McComb 104 Barb McConnell 104 im McConnell 117, 123 Iindy McCormack 104 .inday McCormack 104 flr. Harold McCully 38 flicki McCully 144 licki McGibbon 144 Iraig McHenry 104 ,ohn McKendry 72, 74, 170 lub McKenzie 43, 50, 51, 83 'im McNeice 123 ngie Meads 104 ike Medbury 123 athy Medema 87, 104 rick Meier 54, 170 eth Melrose 59, 88, 73, 123 - ruce Melrose 95, 170 athy Melrose 84, 144 reg Melrose 53, 54, 84, 144 usan Melrose 59, 104 r. William Merdzinski 23, 87 Mr. Glen Merchant 83 Brit Merkey 104 Gary Merkey 50, 51, 57, 90, 123 Dave Merrick 170 Debbie Merrick 104 James Meyers 104 Judy Meyers 123 Paula Meyers 84, 155, 170 Robert Michelotti 45, 144 Judy Mieler 123 Dave Mielke 32 Mary Mielzarek 104 Bob Miech 42, 57, 90, 144 Charles Miesch 104 Ed Mikos 144 Sandy Mikos 104 Bruce Miller 104 Mr. Charles Miller 33 David Miller 76, 82 Harold Miller 144 Mike Miller 43, 104 Sid Miller 105 Tom Miller 45, 90, 49, 144 Tom Miller 82, 66 Stan Mills 82, 170, 180 John Mogdis 144 George Moline 144 Pam Montney 105 .lanice Moore 170 Jim Moore 105 Mary Moore 76, 74, 85, 170 Tony Morano 56, 144- Diane Morbeck 123 Phil Morehouse 105 Craig Morgan 82, 85, 170 Mr. John Morgan 14 Bob Morin 144 Robert Morin 86, 170 Tom Morin 105, 124 Tom Morris 42, 123 Steve Morse 42, 144 Diedra Mortensen 88, 105 Randy Mortensen 42, 47, 82, 124 Christine Morton 83, 89, 171 .lean Morton 105 Kathy Morton 87, 105 Lynn Morton 85, 124 Sue Morton 63, 87, 105 Gary Morykwas 105 Carol Moseler 144 Peggy Moses 105 Mr. Donald Mosley 30, 45, 90 Kathy Muckey 105 Bruce Mulder 144 David Mulder 57, 82, 84, 144 Stewart Murie 144 Kathy Muriset 59, 63, 87, 124 Lauri Mursiet 171 Lynette Murphy 82, 124 Luanne Murray 105 Marty Murray 105 Vicki Myers 124 Mr. Joseph Namenye 35 Mike Naruskieiercz 124 National Honor Society 84 Barry Needham 105 Phil Neis 45, 49, 145 Diane Neiser 114, 124 Marcia Neiser 82, 85, 124 Bob Nelson 105 Jerry Nelson 145 .ludy Nelson 92 Larry Nelson 43, 124 Mrs. Laurin Nelson 31 Linda Nelson 145 Mark Nelson 105 Mrs. Naia Nelson 15, 40 Shirley Nelson 87, 124 Sue Nelson 73, 124 Tom Nerheim 145 Linda Neumann 171 Larry Newald 171 Lois Newald 85, 124 Deborah Newell 88 Bonnie Nichols 145 Ron Nichols 105 Karen Nielsen 124 Nancy Nielson 76, 105 Sue Nielson 76, 85, 124 Randy Nienhuis 124 Debbie Nixon 124 Walter Nixon 171 June Norberg 124 Brian Norbury 145 Diane Norbury 164, 171 Nancy Norstrom 105 Rick Norstrom 82, 171 JoAnn Norwood 145 Ken Norwood. 145 Stephen Novak 105 Steve Novak 50, 125, 201 Don Nummerdor 145 Greg Nummerdor 145 Rick Nummerdor 124 Phillip Ogle 124 Office Staff 37 Mary Ohs 124 Diane Olah 171, 200 Art Olsen 171 Nancy Olsen 82, 124 Signe Olsen 124 Steve Olsen 145 Sue Olsen 125 Diane Olson 83, 145 Don Olson 45, 49, 56, 57, 171 Garry Olson 76, 85, 125 Jerry Olson 145 Joy Olson 125 Ray Olson 82, 171 Mark Olthoff 72, 82, 84, 85, 171 Olympics 64,65 Kathi O'Malle 145 Y Lee Oppenheimer 86, 90, 145 Randy Ortquist 105 Majorie Osburn 106 Cheri Oswald 95, 106 Outdoorsman 208 Connie Overly 125 Don Page 145 Rich Page 106 Mike Pallasch 106 Celeste Palovich 172 Jane Paquin 146 Joe Paquin 125 Paris Studios 204 Don Parker 146 Joan Parker 146 Joni Parker 82, 146 Mary Parker 76, 85, 125 Brad Parks 85 Kathy Parmelee 172 Sandee Parmelee 84, 172 Sheldon Parish 146 Jan Parrot 64, 125 Barb Paterson 59, 106 Beth Paterson 84, 88, 172 Barb Patten 86, 146 Tom Patten 50, 106 Paul's Car Wash 197 Dave Paulsen 106 Nancy Paulsen 146 Robert Paulson 125 Mr. Floyd Payment 32 Glenda Pearson 172 Marilyn Pedersen 82, 84, 172 Maxine Pederson 106 Lois Pelfresne 125 Robert Pelfresne 106 Joyce Pendleton 146 Steve Perrault 83, 91, 146 Fred Perry 125 Ron Pertner 146 Bruce Peterson 45, 77, 172 Carol Peterson 74, 146 Eric Peterson 146 .lan Peterson 82, 125 Kathy Peterson 125 Pamela Peterson 146 Michael Petrongelli 43, 106 Sarah Piercey 106 Mrs. Kay Pierre 36 .loyce Pierson 125 Pine Street Furniture 208 Carol Pitcher 125 Kathy Pitcher 146 Physical Education Dept. 34 Bill Place 106 Barbara Ploughman 146, 147 77 83 Fred Ploughman 82, 125 Joan Ploughman 106 Miss Lorraine Poel 15, 74, 88 Carol Pohjola 173 Sandra Pohjola 125 Barb Polidan 173 .lim Poort 45 Betty Porter 106 Karen Posvistak 84, 172, 82, 173 Chuck Powers 173 Dona Powers 146 Patricia Powers 88, 125 Paul Powers 43, 49, 106 Marilyn Pratt 125 Robert Prause 82, 146 Don Prediger 50, 125 Mrs. .lean Prediger 16 Holly Prince 125 Gary Privasky 106 Nikki Privacky 106 Pam Pugh 106 Mark Puisis 106 Tim Puisis 125 Sam Pulos 17, 64, 146 Janice Putnam 106 Larry Putnam 82, 146 Linda Quali 125 Janet Rabe 125 George Raczok 43, 49, 126 Bron Radel 126 Curt Radel 146 Michael Radtke 126 Radium 208 Marianne Rafferty 106 Donald Rahn 173 .lan Rahn 74, 146 Marcia Ramsey 126 Linda Rasor 68, 106 Patty Rathbun 126 Cheryl Raymond 126 Laura Raymond 126 Ronn Ream 147 Terri Ream 73, 126, 131 Colleen Reck 126 Donald Reck 83, 173 Suzanne Recob 147 Mr. Gary Reed 14, 92 Jack Reelman 106 Deborah Reich 106 Pamela Reid 106 Richard Reineke 82, 126 Beth Reinertson 173 .lohn Remenar 126, 147 Remwolts 195 David Remwolt 126 Joanne Renick 106 Dave Reubens 106 Marilyn Reubens 147 Rex Sewing Center 199 Cherrie Reynhoot 106 Ronald Reynolds 106 Carolyn Richards 126 Lawanda Richards 174 Barb Richardson 72, 92, 173, 174, 200 Rick Richardson 126 Rick Ridings 70, 72, 83, 84, 85, 141, 147 Blair Rieckmann 106 Christy Riechmann 72, 84, 85, 92 174, 201 Scott Riechmann 48, 49, 85, 90, 147 Tom Riegler 82, 126 Lynn Ringelberg 106 Cindy Risher 147 Mark Risk 85 Wendy Risk 84, 91, 92, 174 Martha Robb 126 Barb Robbins 126 Bob Robbins 174 Kathy Robbins 106 Margaret Roberts 76, 83, 84, 147 Lesley Robinson 88, 126 Marcia Robinson 74, 86, 147 Mrs. Simia Robinson 30, 133 Chris Rodgers 43, 87, 126 David Rodgers 174 Diane Rodgers 106 Renee Rodgers 126 Nancy Roelofs 174 Brian Rood 106 Paul Rood 85, 174 Mike Rose 68, 72, 86, 174 Mr. Scott Ross 21 Mr. William Ross 24, 29, 86, 87 Art Rothschild 49, 74 Steve Rothschild 72, 74, 76, 85, 107 Mike Rouse 45, 147 Colleen Ruffilo 107 Ruiter Brothers 203 Paul Rumpel 147 Runzel's Pharmacy 200 Sam Rush 174 Janette Russell 126 Jean Russell 146 Linda Rust 147 Sailor's Log 81 Shery Sander 122 Lori Sando 107 Karen Sarasin 83, 174 Markele Sarasin 74, 83, 85, 127 Scott Schaefer 43, 73, 127 Linda Schamber 86, 147 Sally Schamber 107 Judy Scbecter 82, 147 J im Schemel 107 Diane Schillaci 175 Donna Schmiedeknecht 107 Mary Schmiedeknecht 175 Barb Scheider 127 Sue Schneider 72, 82, 147 Jim Schoener 107 Tom Schoemaker 107 Ted Scholle 107 Dale Scholtens 82, 147 Pat Schoonbeck 88, 127 Kathy Schregardus 147 Ken Schugars 147 Christie Schultz 76, 84, 85, 147 Diane Schultz 107 Betsy Schultz 91, 175, 200, 203 Mary Schwing 107 Science 24, 25 James Scott 82, 127 Marie Scott 175 Pat Scott 107 Mr. William Scott 24, 101 Sealed Power 203 2l4 Larry Sechen 175 Debbie Seeger 107 Mark Seifert 87, 147 Rick Seifert 107 Richard Seidl 43, 107 Steve Selin 82, 85, 127 Senior Directory 182-192 Senior Girls 84 Seniors 154-181 Sandy Serio 148 Micky Serviss 175 Jeri Shannon 107 Gail Shanty 175 Shaw Walker 199 Sue Sheperd 148 Sherm's Barber Shop 200 Dave Sherwood 107 Larry Sherwood 175 Paul Sherwood 148 Craig Shillinger 107 Floyd Shook 43, 107 Kieft Shrum 175 Terry Shrum 175 Arvin Sias 127 Bill Sias 107 .lim Sicard 107 Rhonda Siegel 25, 107 Roger Siegel 145, 158 Brad Silvis 127 Gary Silvis 176 Sue Silvis 86, 176 Alex Simon 82, 148 Karen Sirianni 84, 88, 176 Linda Sirianni 91 Penny Skipper 107 Tom Skipper 148 Bob Skodack 45, 54, 148 Marcia Slager 107 Rog Slorf 42, 50, 57, 83, 127 Debra Small 85, 83, 176 Mariam Small 148 Frederick Smith 107 Greg Smith 107 Jeff Smith 148 John Smith 107 Mary Beth Smith 148 Mr. Gerald Smith 25 Susan Smith 148 Phyllis Snellen 83, 176 Rodney Snippe 45, 173, 176 Mr. John Spring 29, 87 Mr. John Springer 15 Janet Snyder 127 Mona Shores' Quiz Bowl Team members are quick on the answer. Mem- bers include: Jim Coston, Pat Elhmann, John Kline of the Team, and Dave Bosman and Don Reck of the alternate team. Seated are Judy Alms of the Quiz Team and Barb Martens of reserve. Missing is Mark Olthoff the alternate. Luella Snyder 127 Herb Strandburg 108 Tom Snyder 56, 59, 148 Larry Stickler 108 Social Science 19, 21, 30 Eric Sonafrank 42, 57, 148 Sophomores 113-131 Brucb Sorensen 148 Mary Sorensen 127 Paul Sorensen 87 Norman Sottovia 127 Amy Southwell 74, 82, 84, 85, 176 Mary Sowa 148 Laurie Sperry 86, 148 Mary Spiess 107 Paula Spiess 72, 148, 199 Mark Spliedt 127 Gerald Spoelhof 107 Diane Sprague 178 Robert Stafford 82 Cheryl St. Amour 59, 107 Gayle St. Amour 82, 84, 149 Barbara Stapleton 178 Linda Stapleton 127 Mary Ann Steckler 31 Paula Steigelman 108 Kathy Stein 108 Steineler Paper Co. 204 Raymond Steinhauer 108 Dick Steinman 42, 149 Vic Steinman 127 Bob Stem 178 Melanie Stenseng 74, 108 Althea Sterk 82, 149 Edward Sterk 85, 178 Paul Stern 42, 50, 108 Dennis Sternburgh 43, 127 Grant Stevenson 45, 46, 149 Rita Stevenson 85, 88, 127 Andrea Stewart 108 Kathy Stewart 105, 108 Mike Stewart 108 Steve Stewart 76, 149 Susan Stuart 82, 149 Student Council 72, 73 Student Teachers 35 Barbara Stibitz 46, 60, 86, 178 Dave Stibitz 43, 108 Susan Stibitz 82, 178 Tim Stimers 108 Mr. Charles St. Louis 17, 76 Jim Stone 108 Lois Stone 149 Claudia Stough 85, 88, 127 Nancy Strong 88, 113, 128 Robert Strong 128 Greg Strudwick 45, 149 Ronald Stubbs 128 Sally Stube 149 Cindy Stuyuenberg 149 Cheryl Suchousky 156, 166, 178 Mr. Harlan Suffield 25 Coleen Sullivan 149 Joanne Sullivan 108, 111 Donn Sundin 56, 178 Greg Sutherland 178 Judy Sutherland 178 Karen Sutherland 108 Mari Swanker 83, 175, 178 Jack Swanker 128 Tom Swartz 43, 128 Ken Swarvar 108 F. Swarver 38 Bill Sweitzer 82 Art Swiatek 149 Jim Swiatek 108 Marsha Swift 108 Sally Sweinhart 149 Symphonic Band 82 David Synwolt 108 Michael Szot 43, 108 Bill Szten 91 Julie Szten 131 Pat Szymczyk 82, 149 Marcia Talmadge 108 Nancy Tamblyn 108 Shelley Tamblyn 25, 84, 86, 149 Kathy Tarun 92, 157, 178 Dana Taylor 108 Debbie Taylor 128 Dennis Taylor 43, 76, 109 Mr. Craig Taylor 50, 43 Tennis 55 Teachers Tea 40 Patt Teaford 178 Sue Teaford 128 Dave Tellman 82, 128 Mary Telma 108 Mr. Jacob Funkhouser 20, 87, 90 Mr. Pat Tennant 39 Mr. Roger Tharp 25 Bruce Theilbar 178 Mike Theisen 108 Theme 1-7 Dan Thomas 43, 4-4, 57, 73, 128 Doug Thomas 178 Shirley Thomas 128 Ted Thomas 50, 109 Nancy Thompson 87, 109, 111 Mr. William Thompson 26, 87 Mary Thronson 74, 82, 128 Mary Tibbs 109 Robert Tilton 149 Arlene Tober 109 Lonnie Tober 109 Kay Tobbey 82, 128 Fred Todd 43, 109 Mark Todd 109 Randy Todd 76, 128 Dennis Tomorsky 109 Toni Tourre 109 Mr. Fred Toxopeus 26 Track 42 Larry Trap 149 Tracy Treman 118, 128 Gus Trygstad 43, 50, 109 Electa Tull 85, 88, 128 Rhonda Tull 109 Nancy Turbessi 85, 178 Linda Turner 82, 129 Ron Turrell 83, 109 Dan Tuxbury 178 Dave Tuxbury 109 Jan Tyler 61, 62, 84, 178 Gail Umlor 129 Unsinkables 90 Mike Untiedt 129 Cindy Upchurch 149 Kathy Urban 109 J im Valk 109 Dan Vallier 129 Mike Valliere 150 Barb Van Andel 24, 178 Cheryl Van Andel 150 Nancy Van Andel Mr. Renn Van Andel 30 Tom Van Andel 82, 129 Cathy Van Bogelen 150, 198 Gary Van Brocklin 150 Jane Van Brocklin 92, 179 Mr. Louis Van Camp 12 Ken Van Cleve 74, 82, 179 Dave Van Dam 179 Pam Van Dam 150 Joyce Vanderkool 109 Carol Vanderlinde 109 L. Vander Plow 38 Mr. Bud Vandersteldt 38 Jane Vanderstelt 201 Vanderveld's Furniture and Carpet 201 Bill VanderVeen 50 Gregg, VanderVen 179 Roberta VanderVen 83, 129 Gordon VanderWall 179 Doug VanderWater 129 Michelle VanderWater 129 Dave Van Donkelaar 74, 82, 164, 179 Dean, Van Donkelaar 82, 129 Ken Van Donkelaar 82, 129 Linda Van Donkelaar 85, 179 Marcia Van Donkelaar 150 Dick Van Dop 82, 150 Steve Van Dyke 86, 179 Kurt Van Gelder 109 Gretchen VanLente 86 John VanLente 62, 72, 91, 104, 179, 172 l Tom Van Munster 129 Emily Van N oordwyk 129 John Van Veelen 109 Marcia Van Voorthuysen 109 Gertrude VanZanten 129 Varsity Club 90 Rick Venne 109 Albert Verschragen 150 Jerry Verschragen 129 Rick Verschueren 43, 129 Burt Veldman 111 Verties Beauty Shop 200 Sandy Veurink 118, 150, 201 Gayle Vincent 109 Mark Vincent 56, 150 Harry Visscher 56, 179 Mike Voorhies 135 Pat Voorhies 88 110 Brian Vos 45, 150, 196 Barb Wackernagel 129 Dan Wadland 129 Mary Wadland 110 Dave Wagner 82, 158, 179 John Wallace 168 Mark Walther 43, 110 Jodi Walukonis 59, 73, 87, 129 John Walukonis 110 Bob Wank 83, 84, 179 Cindy Wansten 129 Becky Ward 130 Barb Wardell 130 Dave Wardell 150 Debra Wardell 130 J im Waters 110 Pat Waters 87, 130 Paul Waters 65, 168, 172, 179 Greg Weaver 45, 150 Tom Webb 44, 87, 110 Fred Weber 80, 130 Miss Evelyn Weckerly 13 Mr. Ralph Weiss 24 Craig Weisse 74 Curt Weisse 150 Beth Weller 110 Carol Weller 179 Sue Weller 110 Dave Wells 66, 72, 80, 82, 150 Deborah Wendt 84, 150 Richard Wendt 82, 130 Doug Wenk 150 Dave Werly 130 Tania Westcomb 110 Debbie Westedt 179 Nancy Westedt 130 Bob Westman 82, 130 .lim Westover 179 Dennis Wheeler 150 Jerry Wheeler 82, 150 Marian Wheeler 104, 110 Steve Wheeler 150 Barb White 110 Diane White 110 Sylvia White 151 Tony Whitlow 56, 140, 151 Blaine Whitney 130 Renee Whitworth 68, 110 Suzette Whitworth 161 Edward Wickland 110 Kathy Wiegmink 110 Laurel Wierengo 84, 86, 151, 195 Jill Wiersma 84, 151 Kathy Wiersma 83, 151 Vicki Wiesenauer 130 Bruce Wieten 179 Don Wieten 110 Marsha Wightman 74 Phil Wightman 179 Mike Wilcox 130 Becky Wildgen 82, 88, 130 Cindi Wilhelms 108, 110 Jan Willard 82, 151 Greg Willea 130 Bari Williams 130 Pat Williams 82, 130 Mr. Ed Wilson 25, 85 Lyn Wilson 179 Pearl Wilson 151 Ricki Wilson 76, ,110 Mr. Tom Wilson 91 Mike Wimmer 74, 151 Wind Ensemble 82 Windatt Pontiac 200 Cindy Wininger 82, 88, 130 Vicki Wininger 25, 72, 88, 157 Bruce Winsemius 110 Dan Winsemius 110 Ron Wiseman 76, 151 Cathy Witchell 110 Kendall Witherspoon 110 Randy Witherspoon 76, 85, 130 Barb Witkowski 29 Bob Witkowski 130 Mary Witt 110 Greg Wolffis 110 Dennis Wood 179 Diane Wood 151 Gary Wood 151 Greg Wood 130 Phillip Wood 130 Thomas Wood 110 Mr. Conrad Woodal 191 Mrs. Janet Woodring 16, 40 Diane Woodruff 180 Grayle Woodruff 110 Karen Woods 151 Warren Woods 67, 82, 180 Dan Workman 111 Sue Workman 83, 151 Joanne Wozny 59, 122, 131 Wrestling' 48 W. T. Grant Stores 199 Bruce Wright 111 Carol Wright 111 Norm Wright 151 Tim Wright 87, 111 Tom Wright 181 John Wybenga 111 Sandy Yaros 111 Yearbook 92 Dan Yerkie 82, 181, 180 Y.F.C. 85 Dale Yonkers 131 Mary Young 82, 151 Inge Zabel 77, 83, 181 David Zack 50, 111 Nancy Zack 43, 83, 151 Debra Zadel 111 Maryl Zadel 151 Tom Zagers 42, 131 Carol Zanter 87, 131 George Zietlow 151 Bill Zimmer 151 Gayle Zimmer 111 Ray Zok 131 Barbara Zoss 151 Richard Zoss 50, 85, 131, 200 2I5 Somewhere in the Darkest of Tonight M., . -a - .-..-- W... Nh , , . -,om or Wm M N,,..,...:-1-s...,u-ua- N. K we X, x Tomorrow is Being Developed 5 l E 2 ! 2 i z 5 I 5 2 w 5 i 5 5 Q 5 5 s Q 1 5 ! E 5 z i S i : 2 E 2 S i 1 I E u E 3 1 i E z I T X i , . I . i s i i i 5 2 L 3 5 I I I 1 1 i 3 i 1 3 ! I I I i E I : . I i 1 I .xl V U ' 5 f ,J k 1 W '4. .JY -u lf 14 II JJ fh 1 ,J E 'w NHL! j , Y . V . k 5 Ve 2 r fa f. 3' in E 9 Y if: M 1 ,! J J if ,3 'S . 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