Thornapple Kellogg High School - Trojan Yearbook (Middleville, MI)

 - Class of 1967

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Thornapple Kellogg High School - Trojan Yearbook (Middleville, MI) online collection, 1967 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1967 volume:

Thornapple Kellogg Middleville High School Michigan To Everything There Is a Time . . To everything there is aseason, and a time to every purpose under the heaven.” And so it was at Thornapple Kellogg in 1966-67. There was a time to plant” as students of TK opened their books to the mysteries of science, the intricacies of math, and the pleasures of literature.... There was a time to get” the Expressway League trophy--and still later “a time to lose”.... There was “a time to dance” at Sayonara.... There was a time for music” when the Belle of the West made her debut.... The time for scholarship came with National Honor Society inductions.... The echoing halls during lunch time proved there was a time to laugh”.... There was “a time to mourn” as the community was saddened by the death of Mrs. Hester Kermeen.... Outside the walls of TK High there was a time for war” as the conflict in Viet Nam raged.... On June 1, Graduation was a time for the Seniors to face broader horizons. 2 Contents Staff TITLE PAGE............................1 THEME.................................2 STAFF AND CONTENTS-...................3 DEDICATION............................4 SCHOOL LIFE...........................5 SENIORS..............................15 UNDERCLASSMEN........................25 ATHLETICS............................41 ACTIVITIES...........................57 ORGANIZATIONS........................75 PERSONNEL............................89 SENIOR INDEX.........................99 ADVERTISING.........................101 EDITOR’S FAREWELL...................112 AUTOGRAPH SECTION...................113 EDITOR--------------------------------Nancy Wood ASSISTANT EDITOR----------Cheryl Finkbeiner SENIORS...............................Linda Shaw Ermine Featherly Chris Shellington Dave Pratt UNDERCLASSMEN..................Diane Baldry Sue Sherington Marshann Dipp Elaine Saladin PERSONNEL--------------- -- Kit Vander Poppen Alison Bennett ORGANIZATIONS.........................Jerry Peters Don Blain Kit Vander Poppen Sue Browne ATHLETICS---------------- - - Mary Carpenter Terry Appel ACTIVITIES..............................Sue Reil Mary Lopez SCHOOL LIFE.............................Don Blain Jerry Peters BUSINESS ADVERTISING........Cheryl Bliss Dave Pratt Dan Brunton Ken VanDenburg Terry Moore TYPING-........................Diane Baldry PHOTOGRAPHY.....................Thom Warner Terry Palazzolo ADVISER---------------Mrs. Elizabeth Palmer 3 We Dedicate the 1967 TROJAN TO MRS. MARY STEPHENS for many years - thirty and more - of devoted service as a teacher. Mrs. Stephens’ out-going personality and wide variety of interests have won her many friends in the school and community. As Ben Franklin was referred to as the most versatile man in America. Mrs. Stephens could well be given the title the most versatile individual around TK.” A student as well as a teacher, she studied during the years while she taught, to earn her degrees in education. As a second career she raised an outstanding family. One son is a missionary doctor in Rhodesia, one daughter is the wife of and co-worker with a Korean missionary, another daughter is a science teacher, and one son is a businessman. She has many hobbies including knitting, sewing, swimming, skiing, traveling and church work. She can often be found preparing packages for mailing, to aid her missionary children’s work. 4 Mrs. Stephens has influenced not only her students at TK. but also her own children, and thus the lives of people around the world. 5 Junior High Chorus was new. Charlie and Drew came to Study Hall well-equipped More fun in Chinese soccer The Library was the hub of learning, Counseling serv 6 Learning They were reading The Dancer in English. Foreign language took concentration. Then there was Honor Study Hall. Could Mr. White stump Jim? ices were expanded. Dissecting day in Biology. The boys ate up Mechanical Drawing. Sewing and cooking were fun for Colleen and Nikki. Building Tom and Mike's house was an intricate task. Personal typing is for boys. They carved their salt blocks. Among the teachers A Time for Sociability In noon-hour study hall Among teachers and students. In the hall With the hall monitor A Time to 2? They counted mock Lois won big at BC Youth Talent. One of our favorite slogans. Page by page A committee to They chose Commence' TRDJFIN5 Look Around determine senior privileges, ment invitations. Our year-long motto! Hall monitors were a necessary evil. Those roomy lockers! Diane, Ter, and Mr. Ray Page did their share II 13 A Time for Fun A sit-down strike, Mrs. Court! Dress-up Day was such a success that A tribute from his fan club! Slop Day followed. 14 A Time for Seniors IS CHARLES COX CHRISTINE SHELUNGTON CONRAD BEELER Rank 1 Rank 1 Rank 2 Eleven Honor Students 1967 was a time for a multitude of activities. The Senior class chose Terry Moore, Diane Middleton, Jackie Miller, and Chris Shel- lington to lead them through the final year... The play January Thaw had an all-star cast and was a box-office sellout... Card sales took a lot of time and effort, but helped to boost the Trip Club funds. Cheryl Bliss really put her whole heart into managing the sales. Happy smiles and a few sober looks were the results as Senior proofs returned. MRS. HOLL1CE COURT Advisor SUE BROWNE CHERYL BLISS RUTHRUFF JACQUELINE MILLER Rank 6 Rank 7 Rank 8 16 NANCY WOOD TERRY MOORE Rank 3 Rank 4 Introduce Class of 1967 In February it was time to announce the honor students.... In April Seniors traveling to Washington also visited Charlottesville, the site of Monticello, and Williamsburg, the seat of colonial Virginia’s government.... May brought the Junior-Senior prom.... Finally, after years of anticipation. June first, the day of graduation, arrived and passed. Emotions were mixed - some sad, some glad; nevertheless, the class of 1967 became history. DIANE MIDDLETON Rank 9 TED VELDERMAN Rank 5 MR. DOUGLAS PERRY Advisor CHERYL FINKBE1NER Rank 10 17 TERRY APPEL LOIS BACON DIANE BALDRY ALISON BENNETT There’s To Be MICHAEL BIERMACHER DONALD BLAIN DANIEL BRUNTON JOHN BUEHLER MARK BURNS RUSSELL CLARK JAMES COOL 18 DENNIS COOLEY PAMELA CRAWFORD KEITH DEVRIES MARSHANN DIPP A Time on Top ERMINE FEATHERLY DANIEL FINKBEINER STEVEN FISH NANCY GALLIMORE GARY GLESS KAREN GRABAU JUDITH GUERNSEY 19 DAVID HAYES BETH HELRIGEL SCOTT HENNING DREW HINDERER They An Gradu CARL IDEMA ELIZABETH JACKSON MICHAEL KARPINSKI DALE KELLEY KATHLEEN KELLEY ARLAN KING MELBA KING JOYCE KLINGE SUSAN LAMOREAUX MARY LOPEZ ROBIN MARSHALL ruth McDonough samuel mckeown bruce mcwhinney DONNA MILLER KENNETH MINGERINK GLORIA MOORE JEFFREY MUGRIDGE 21 TERRY PAGE TERRY PALAZZOLO CAROL PARK GERALD PETERS DAVID PRATT THOMAS PRATT KENNETH OTTO Seniors To the MARLA PRESTON ELLEN PRICE SUSAN REIL ELAINE SALADIN SHIRLEY SCHULTZ KATHY SEARS LARRY SECORD LINDA SHAW JON SMELKER KENNETH SWAINSTON PAUL TUTTLE KENNETH VANDENBURG 23 KR1STAN VANDER POPPEN HAROLD VENTON NICK WIER1NGA SANDRA WIERSMA LINDA WARNER THOMAS WARNER It’S “Vale” Missing: STEVEN BRIGHT MITCHELL KRUSE Seniors supported the team! A Time for Underclassmen 25 Junior Class Held Record for Magazine Sales 26 President Mike {Booth Vice president Mary Carpenter Secretary Sue Kermeen Treasurer Carolyn Robertson Student Council Nancy Sothard Student Council Gary VanElst Patti Arentz Ruth Aubil Bill Baldry Chris Ball Curt Becker Chris Bedford Gaye Bender Jeanne Bennett Donna Berg Ron Blain Steve Bouwens Mike Bremer Bonnie Buehler Dan Burghdoff Carol Cairns Shirley Callihan Keith Crawford Gene Cross Carolyn DeWeerd Cheryl DeVries Colleen Doyle Kris Ecker Bob Foote Diana Gates Linda Good Lewis Guernsey Mike Haight Chuck Harris Debbie Henning John Higgins Tom Humphrey Blaine ldema Bonnie Kermeen Roger Kidder Terry Krosschell Jerry Kujala Bob LaBin Mark Lawrence Linda Leckrone Margaret Maichele Judy Martin Margie McDiarmid Cheryl McWhinney Bill Miller Jim Missad Gary Moore John Mugridge Dorothy Nelson Diane Newton Dale Nichols Joe Olczak Joe Olszewski John Otto Rachel Polhemus Vickie Pratt Jane Robertson Jerry Rohrbacher Steve Schaffer Mike Shively Jack Schultz 27 Peggy Searles Vickie Secord Sue Sherington Pat Shively Thomas Sines Sharon Stratton Randy Sullivan Dave Thomas Tom Thorpe Art Tiethoff Don VanDyken Doris Vaughn Pat Velderman Brian Walker Carol Warner Dwight Wester Edward Wiesenhofer Gordon Wilkins James Wilkins David Williams Debbie Wilson Gene Wilson John Wolowicz Jan Wood JoEllen Yoder Duane Zuidersma Missing from picture: Sue Wickering Pat managed the Junior Magazine sale in a magnificent manner. High sales- men were Mike, Brian, Randy. Kris, Vickie, Jo, Debbie, and Nancy. 28 President John Biermacher Vice-president Bob Seger Secretary Phyllis Purdum Treasurer Bruce Rendon Student Council Myrna Adams Student Council Randi Page Sophomores Made Money in the Concession Stand Darlene Adams Delores Arentz Alice Bacon Sandra Baker Ron Barnes Cheryl Barry Lynn Bass Paul Becker Candace Bennett Larry Berg Marlene Beuschel Roger Blough Marcia Bray Vicky Brinningstaull Barbara Brown Frank Browne Linda Brownell Joe Buehler Walter Burns Bruce Buskard Michael Callihan Robert Clinton Ron Clum Sandy Cobb Michael Conger Greg Cox Clayton Damren Aletha Dipp Alan Dood Darrell Doornbos 29 Tom Finkbeiner Brent Fish Bruce Fish Charles Flora Steve Frank Mary Frost Patricia Frost Harold Gallimore David Giles Victor Goddard Eric Gragg Vernon Griffeth Linda Guernsey Karon Haight Jane Harris Jeanne Harris Lynn Helrigel Larry Hearn Sandy Henley Linda Hendrickson Carol Higgins Charles Higgins Jack Hostetler Colleen Humphrey Karen Idema Dan Jefferys Bill Johnson Janis Jopling Gayle Kenyon Richard King Stephanie Kuklewski Marianne Martz Mary McDonough Leslie Merryman Gary Middleton Janet Middleton Kathryn Michael Alan Miller Joe Miller Gerald Moore David Mugridge Kathy Myers 30 Bill Newton Tom Norman Patty Oliver Gerald Osbun Marty Otto Joan Palazzolo Andy Pennington Rytha Plank Fred Polhemus Diane Reaser Bill Rich Jim Rock Charles Rose Sue Saladin Sandy Schondelmayer Ruth Ann Seeber Eric Send Ardean Senneker Dick Sensiba Chris Sherman Mark Shriver Margo Sines Dan Steffens Donna Taylor Sue Thaler Ellen Thompson Mary Beth Tungate Kurt VanderPoppen Don Wagner Janet White Ann Marie Wieringa Gail Williams John Williams Arthur Wilson Jim Willson Susan Winans Freshmen Ran the Basketball Concession President Fred Gibson Vice-president Dan Lyons Secretary Nora Moore Treasurer Cathy Britten Student Council Cindie Appel Student Council Pat McDonough Ward Adgate Andy Aicken Fred Ainsworth Ron Allen Sherry Arentz Larry Aubil Curtis Baldwin Dave Baldwin Kristi Bennett Bernard Blough Susan Booth Walt Brodock Don Braska David Bremer Dennis Brinks Debbie Brunton Glenn Brovont Michele Burghdoff Ann Bums Cassandra Carter Kevin Clinton Steve Conger Rose Cool Dan Count Richard Cross Lindsey Cullen Sandy DeVries Don DeWitt Wendell Dockham Gary Dutcher 32 Linda Ecker Jim Featherly Sandra Fisher Christin Fox Harold Gates Ed Gibson Howard Gragg Nikki Greiner Ronda Grinnell Evelyn Haigh Gordon Havens Lois Hayes Judy Henning Barb Hettich Dave Higgins Jean Higgins Carolyn Hinderer Mike Hula Barb Hutchinson Lora Jackson Mark Johnson Colleen Kidder Clarence Klinge Keith Kooiman Pete Kruse Rich Kunde Jean Larson Carolyn Lewis Cathy Lewis Ben Lumbert Lily Lumbert Rich Manni Jim Marble Sue Martz Nancy Me Nee Mary Merryman Marilyn Mingerink Dave Misak Daire Moore Dan Moore Pat Morgan Glenn Muller 33 Denise Munjoy Joan Myers Dawn Nash Howard Newman Chris Noffke Joan Oliver Mary Osbun John Peskey Joyce Poland Linda Richardson Mary Rounds Steve Sanderson Carmel Schaffer Steve Secord Terrena Send Memory Shively Sandy Shoebridge Barb Stauffer Jim Stehouwer Rick Stehr Carol Swainston Tom Swainston Sally Taber Gayle Thaler Joyce Tolan Mike VanDenburg Connie VanHouten Robert Van Oort Don Vaughn Bill Wester Bonnie Wiersma Charles Wilson Melissa Wilson Patty Winans Missing: John De Berry President Jack Baker Vice-president Diane Krosschell Secretary Jani Wood Treasurer Vicki Page Class Advisor Mr. Vender Student Council Christina Wenger Eighth Grade Was Party-minded Mary Ackerson Marlene Adams Jane Aicken Richard Allen Ellen Arentz Dave Beavan Steve Biermacher Don Bigger Robert Blain Shelley Boger Ken Bremer Jim Brinningstaull Doreen Brittingham Beverly Brovont Susan Brown Karen Brownell Dennis Callihan Phillip Clinton Denise Daniels Marta Dean Julanne Deberry Lucia Dibble Jack Doornbos Jerry Eichenauer Bruce Flora Kristine Fowler Dainon Geukes Janet Gibbs Carol Giles Shirley Glass Pam Goddard David Grabau Alana Gragg Steven Greiner Del Haight Debbie Harris Donald Havens Sherrie Hoc kin Valerie Hockin Joe Holben Christine Hooper Gene Hummell Ruth Jefferys Margaret Kaechele Doug Kiel Mike Kelley Nyla Kimmey Phyllis King Larry Klinge Darla Kooiman Pat Kruse Raymond Leckrone Mary Lyons Arlene Myers Nancy McDiarmid Rick McIntyre Bonnie Middleton Berl Moma Eddie Moore David Mulligan Dezi Munjoy Donald Neeson Jamie Newman John Newell Mark Porritt Donna Preston Robert Reaser Joe Reil Joy Richardson Dan Ringleka Patty Rock George Rose 36 James Ryan Debbie Sanderson Cindy Schantz Ronald Schantz Biff Schaffer Patty Shellington Linda Sherington Becky Slagel Mike Smith Tom Solomon John TerAvest Lynn Thaler Don Thomas Cathy Thomason Terry Totten Brenda Tripp Karen VanDenburg William VanDuine John VanderSchuur Denise VanHouten Mary Velderman Darla Walton Duane Watters Randall Weeks Jim Wheeler Mark Wieringa Linda Wiersma Janice Yoder Terry Yoder Bruce Cook Missing: Linda McNew Kenneth Allen Dan Greiner Patricia VanKampen The Eighth Gra- ders were the League basketball champs. Art was one of their more in- triguing subjects. Seventh Grade Was the Largest Class President Tom Page Vice-president Connie Ahrens Secretary Pam Brovont Treasurer Martin Wenger Class Advisor Mr. Pippel Student Council VP Kim Appel Julie Ackerson Spring Adgate Linda Allen Jim Anders Mary Arentz June Aubil Sharon Ayres Steve Baldry Patty Baldwin Sonya Becker Bruce Bender Mike Bennett Sally Bigger Russell Blough Mike Brice Mike Brinningstaull Kathy Budd Jerry Buehler Pam Buehler Naomi Cairns Annette Clinton Dixie Conger Brian Cook Charles Count Ken Cross Kim Dean Rebecca Dean Mike Dettmann Judy De Vries Randy Dukes Patsy Dutcher Robert Fields Kirk Fisher Teresa Fisher Eddy Sue Fowler Claire Ann Fox 38 Ron Gallup Gene Glass Leslie Gless Gordon Golden Ray Grabau John Griffith Marola Grinnell Susan Haigh Gerald Haight Donovan Hockin Cynthia Hodgeson Mary Lou Holben Mary Idema Vicky Idema Colleen Jahnke Janet Johnson David Kenyon Susan Kenyon Wendy Kenyon Wayne Kidder Gary Knoll Jerry Larsen Don Latreille Richard Lewis Martin Lumbert Tom Lyons Gary Marble Gerald Martin Ricky Martin Debbie McConnell Ken McDonald Larry Merlau Tim Moore Andy McKeown Sue McNee James Pratt Sherry McNew Bob Middleton Mary Moma Renee Moore Tim McDonough Wayne Morgan Laura Myers Carla Newman Tab Nollinger Beverly Nobel John Nobel Bill Obenchain Edward O'Neill Randy Palmer Rex Palmer Kathie Pratt Jeffery Price Pat Reaser Brenda Rendon Sue Rich Debbie Richter Kent Schaffer Rich Shultz Susan Rock Helen Searles Jeannine Send Joy Senneker Cheryl Sensi ba Cara Sherington Carl Sherington Douglas Sherman Becky Sherwood Wolfgang Shoebridge Grant Shriver Mary Sothard Jim Sweeny Elaine Thaler Bill Thomas Karen Thompson Irvin Timm Bob Totten Jule Turner Shelia Turner Manon VanKuilenburg Leroy VanKuilenburg Ruth Ann VanderSchuur Cay Velderman Gary Webb Cris Westphal Debra Wieringa Joe Wilson Tom Wilson Laurie Wingeier Steve Werkema Jeff Zylstra Missing: Joan Dempsey Charles Evans Barbara Griener George Kererkesta Rita Strumberger A Time for Athletics 42 'P t t c Stna t 'tyeasi 43 THE FEARSOME FOURSOME: Varsity Assistant Coach Gerald Page Varsity Coach Robert White Junior Varsity Coach Jon Schaffner Assistant Coach Ray Page VARSITY RECORD WE 41 Delton THEY 0 40 Caledonia 13 28 C. Montcalm 6 41 Byron Center 0 32 Wayland 6 45 Hamilton 6 26 Lowell 13 20 Maple Valley 0 7 Comstock Park 31 get em, boys! All-Wood Run, Bill, Run! Terry Moore Tom Warner Gary Van Elst All-State Tom Warner Freshmen FIRST ROW: F. Ains- worth, R. Allen, D. Braska, D. Baldwin, S. Sanderson, T. S wains- ton, G. Muller, SEC- OND ROW: Mgr. J. Swainston, R. Manni, M. Hula, H. Gragg, R. Cross, M. VanDenburg, Mgr. J. Ryan. THIRD ROW: Coach J. Schaf- ner, J. Deberry, D. Mi- sak, J. Featherly. W. Brodock, D. Bremer, B. Blough, Coach R. Page FRESHMAN RECORD WE THEY 6 Caledonia 0 0 Byron Center 21 0 Wayland 19 6 Caledonia 13 6 Comstock Park 14 JV RECORD WE THEY 14 Caledonia 6 0 Byron Center 48 6 Wayland 32 6 Hamilton 7 31 Lowell 20 6 Comstock Park 46 Junior Varsity FIRST ROW: B. Johnson, F. Polhe- mus, M. Callihan, M. Johnson, K. VanderPoppen, T. Norman, S.Schon- delmayer, M. Shriver. SECOND ROW: B. Rendon, L. Berg, A. Dood, G. Osbun, J. Beuh- ler, R. Blough, S. Frank, Mgr. J. Swainston. THIRD ROW: Mgr. J. Ry an. Coach J. Schaffner, J. Mil- ler, B. Rich, G. Willians, W. Burns, D. Sensiba, Coach R, Page Cheerleaders 46 VARSITY SQUAD Christine Ball Mary Carpenter Kristine Ecker Captain Jackie Miller Randi Page Nancy Sothard The Varsity squad had a very good year. They took fourth place at Godwin’s clinic in Grand Rapids, and received a ribbon for their fine performance. Jackie Miller and Chris Ball attended cheerleading camp in the summer. They Were a Part of the Team JUNIOR VARSITY Sue Booth Janice Jopling Nora Moore Linda Ecker Patti Frost Captain Jan Wood The Junior Varsity also had a good year. They displayed their cheerleading talents at every game and did a fine job of cheering their team to victory. Could it be that Scott’s getting a bath? Stronger than dirt??? SEVENTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS Leslie Gless Mary Sothard Mary Beth Moma Patty Baldwin Kathy Pratt Terry Fisher The seventh and eighth grade cheerleaders had a fine year putting on pep assemblies for the Junior High and cheering for their teams. EIGHTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS Denise V anHouten Vicki Page Marta Dean Dezi Munjoy Donna Preston Diane Krosschell The Varsity Amassed Victories FIRST ROW: Manager G. Brady, Mike Bremer, Dave Williams, Randy Sullivan. Mike Booth. Mark Lawrence, Terry Appel, Terry Palazzolo, Tom Warner, Manager D. Middleton. SECOND ROW: Coach Ray Page, John Otto, Bob LaBin, Carl Idema, Gary Van Elst, Scott Henning, Terry Moore, Terry Page, Bill Miller, Manager Dale Nichols. Scott attempted a basket. VARSITY WE THEY 53 Delton 51 64 Lowell 58 59 Wayland 51 49 Battle Creek St. Phillips 56 45 Caledonia 35 65 Maple Valley 56 54 Hamilton 49 62 Bloomingdale 52 59 Wayland 44 67 Delton 51 64 Calvin Christian 52 56 Lowell 79 63 Caledonia 53 41 Maple Valley 56 44 Battle Creek St. Phillips 68 50 Hamilton 56 45 Comstock Park 50 Honors It was a great season until the losing streak that came at the end. Gary Van Elst was named a forward on the All-Expressway first team; Scott Henning was center on the second team. Terry Page received honorable mention. Gary was also named to the ALL- WOOD team. 48 tcttOK t e “Pa uu icC Watch that hand, Scott. What's up. Bill? Hughie was graceful as a panther. FIRST ROW: L. Berg, D. Jefferys, J. Miller, K. VanderPoppen, F. Poihemus, G. Osbun, B. Rich, Managers P. Wenger and G. Fmkbeiner. SECOND ROW: E. Send, T. Norman, W, Bums, M. Schriver, S. Schondelmayer, J. Williams, A. Dodd, Coach G. Page. WE JV and Ninth JUNIOR VARSITY THEY 36 Etelton 48 41 Lowell 34 50 Wayland 53 57 Battle Creek St. Phillips 39 31 Caledonia 55 44 Maple Valley 46 33 Hamilton 49 38 Bloomingdale 47 53 Wayland 49 41 Delton 45 51 Calvin Christian 72 58 Lowell 46 44 Caledonia 69 53 Maple Valley 46 38 Maple Valley 57 Battle Creek St. Phillips 49 16 56 Hamilton 59 39 Hamilton 30 48 Bloomingdale 36 39 Wayland 30 FRESHMEN 23 Delton 50 WE THEY 47 Lowell 54 47 Delton 33 23 Caledonia 50 42 Lowell 37 45 Maple Valley 26 28 Jenison 29 39 Jenison 25 40 Wayland 47 34 Battle Creek St. Phillips 26 48 Battle Creek St. Phillips 36 37 Caledonia 49 FIRST ROW: Manager T. Totten. G.Dutcher.D. Count, D. Misak, R. Kunde, D. Baldwin, E. Gibson, C. Baldwin, H. Gragg. SECOND ROW: CoachSchaffher, F. Gibson, G. Muller, D. Manni, S. Sanderson, D. Lyons, D. Bremer, M. Hula, T. Swainston, P. McDonough. 50 It Was a Good Year for the Young Teams SEVENTH GRADE - FIRST ROW: J. Buehler, T. Moore, M. Brice, G. Knoll, M. Wenger, K. Mc- Donald. SECOND ROW: J. Grif- fith, P. Reaser, T. Page, E. Glass, B. Middleton, R. Pratt, Coach Pippel. TK SEVENTH GRADE THEY 9 Hamilton 27 23 Hamilton 42 37 Caledonia 32 25 Caledonia 29 16 Wayland 12 25 Wayland 37 19 Maple Valley 16 23 Maple Valley 22 TK EIGHTH GRADE THEY 31 Hamilton 11 42 Wayland 15 28 Caledonia 23 65 Maple Valley 34 38 Hamilton 21 21 Wayland 25 33 Caledonia 21 42 Maple Valley 13 EIGHTH GRADE - FIRST ROW: R. Reaser, E. Moore, Manager P. Clinton, G. Hummel, D. Mulligan. J. Baker, R. Schantz, D. Bigger. SECOND ROW: R. Leckrone, S. Greiner. J. Reil, Coach Vender. 51 Pass from Bill. 1-4 ■P jin Time for Action Why sure, Bill! Hughie's for two. Waiting for it to come down. FIRST ROW: John Biermacher, Ter- SECOND ROW: Coach John ry Krosschell, Fred Polhemus, Chuck Sorenson, Dave Williams, ChrisSher- Fiora. man. Connie Beeler, Dan Finkbeiner. Tennis and Golf Teams Tried Valiantly TENNIS RECORD GOLF ACTION WE THEY 1 Lowell 4 1 Hastings 4 1 Hamilton 4 2 Wayland 3 3 Caledonia 2 0 Del ton 5 1 Lowell 4 0 Delton 5 0 Wayland 5 2 Hastings 3 2 Caldeonia 3 Won 1 Lost 10 Tie 0 The Golf Team, coached by Mr. Pippel, had a busy season. They played eight games, winning one; they also won third place in the Expressway Invitational. In the Regionals at the Elks Country Club, the team received 15th place out of 24 competing. Jim Rock was the star player of the season, earning consistently low scores. FIRST ROW: Gayle Thaler, Frank Browne, Jim Rock, Gary Dutcher, Coach Larry Pippel. SECOND ROW: Drew Hinderer, Russell Clark, Kevin Clinton, Bob Clinton. Spring Brought Baseball Seniors Terry Page and Terry Palazzolo were in there helping to almost win the long list of close ones. Palazzolo also re- ported them for the Trumpet,” though it wasn’t always easy. Missing: Terry Moore. VARSITY RECORD WE THEY 6 Lowell 6 0 Hamilton 3 7 Maple Valley 11 3 Delton 5 1 Wayland 3 0 Caledonia 3 1 Hastings 7 3 Saranac 11 6 Lowell 4 0 Wayland 5 10 Hastings 9 6 Caledonia 7 0 Maple Valley 2 5 Hamilton 12 HONORS Terry Page: First Baseman on All-Conference First Team Terry Moore: Pitcher on All- Conference Second Team FIRST ROW: Steve Conger, Mike Conger, Jim Marble.Charlie Rose, Bruce Rendon. SECOND ROW: Curt Wilson, Mike Cal- lihan, Dan Lyons, Dave Baldwin. THIRD ROW: Bill Rich, Gary Moore. Terry Page, A1 Dood, Terry Palazzolo. FOURTH ROW: All John, outstanding Sophomore, needed was a bit more support. WE JV RECORD THEY 1 Caledonia 3 9 Caledonia 8 7 Hastings 9 Rich Kunde, Mike Hula, John Williams, Sandy Schondelmayer, Bob Humphrey, Coach Jon Schaf- fner. 54 and Track Too. WE Dual Track Records THEY 93 1 2 Maple Valley 241 2 71 Hamilton 47 77 Wayland 41 65 Delton 12 101 Hopkins 17 92 Caledonia 26 Relays Points Place Kalamazoo INV. 40 3rd Tri-Meet (Hastings Lakewood) 83 1st Lowell 26 4th Springfield 33 5th Regional 23 1 2 3rd League Meet 67 2nd State Meet 12 8th INDIVIDUAL RECORDS GARY VANELST - Shot Put League 58’4 1 2” Regional 58'6 1 2 State 60' 5 3 4 Seniors who helped run up those scores were Charlie. Scott. Carl, Ken, Ted. Terry, Tom. and Dale. TOM WARNER - Pole Vault State Champion 12'3 (also School Record) League Champion 11' 7 1 2 Champion of Champions- Best for a 16 year-old in the U.S.; 6th best high school put in the nation. DUANE ZUIDERSMA - Two-mile School Record 10:15. 5 Regional Record 10:20.5 School Record Mile 4:48. 5 FIRST ROW: C. Cox, S. Henning, T. Velderman, C. Idema, T. Appel, T. Warner, K.Otto. D. Nichols. B. Newton. SECOND ROW: G. VanElst M. Booth, F. Gibson. S. Frank, G. Williams, D. Bremer, S. Sanderson, W. Bums, T. Finkbeiner. THIRD ROW: E. Send, G. Cox. K. Appel, E. Gragg, K. V ander- Poppen, M. Johnson, M. Lawrence, T. Swainston, B. Blough, H. Gragg, E. Gibson, M. VanDenburg, D. Count. Coaches: R. Page and R. Jackson. Missing: K. VanDenburg, R. Blough, D. Zuidersma Connie developed into a fine player. Mike and Dan were over in good shape. 56 A Time For Activities §7 Queen Christine Shellington Homecoming was celebrated on October 7 when the mighty Trojans met Byron Center. After five attractive queen candidates circled the field, each in her modern chariot, they were escorted to the throne, a giant, simulated foot- ball created by the Pep Club. Chris was escorted by Scott Henning, Senior Sally Cole by Ken Mingerink, Junior Gaye Bender by Steve Bright, Sophomore Jane Harris by Tom Norman, and Freshman Judy Henning by Pat Me Don- ough. Principal Marsden crowned Chris Queen of Homecoming. Then co-captains Tom and Gary presented her with a dozen long-stemmed red roses and sealed the rite with a kiss. Chris reigned at the homecoming dance that followed. The Pep Club sponsored the gay affair. 58 Homecoming Was A Huge Football The crowning moment. The queen made her Scott was Chris’s handsome debut. escort. Queen’s Court consisted of Jean Harris, Sophomore; Judy Hen- Captains Thom and Gary kissed ning, Freshman; Sally Cole, Senior; Gaye Bender, Junior. 59 Mrs. Gage gives daughter Sarah a talking to. Mr. and Mrs. Rockwood placidly press their claim to the country home. Mr. Gage and daughter Paula build a fire to warm the frigid house. Russ, the town constable, captures George Husted, believing him to be the kidnapper. 60 Through the door to the left comes the maid Frieda (Diane); through the door to the right come Matt Rockwood (Thom), the detective Carson (Sam), Barbara Gage (Beth), and Mr. Loomis (Connie). January Thaw January Thaw takes place on a country farm in the state of Connecticut in 1946. Mr. Gage (Terry Moore), who wants to write a best- seller novel, moves his family to the country. His wife (Chris Shellington) goes to work remodeling the house with the help of her daughters Sarah (Jackie Miller), Paula (Liz Jackson), and Barbara (Beth Hel- rigel). After a few months Mr. and Mrs. Rockwell (Terry Page and Ruth McDonough) and their son Matt (Thom Warner) come to claim the house, once theirs. Mr. Loomis (Connie Beeler) tries to help solve their prob- lems. The struggle to see who is the rightful owner of the house makes this comedy a hilarious play. Uncle Walter (Nick) adds a touch of comedy. Sue, Randi Beth and Kristan Jerry and Jackie Belle of TK’s first musicale May 19 and 20 was a hit. Initially the miners of Roarin’ Creek were unkempt and unshaven. But when Ida Brown arrived to open a barber shop for hotel keeper Speedy Summers, mustaches and chin whiskers went in a hurry , . . Carmen was amazed at the change in Cussin’ Cal . . . Colorado Carrie was hesitant to let her boy friend patronize the alluring barber . . . Male assist- ance was abundant when Ida went shopping for improvements for the hotel. She even persuaded Boise Bess to clean up the place and eventually herself. 62 Dan and Sandy the West Jerry. Dale. Leslee, and Ted The women of Roarin’ Creek realized that they’d have to take drastic action if they were to keep their men. After they decided to become glamorous too, they even managed a Saloon Dance ... In time Mr. Summers hoped Ida would become his wife and per- manent assistant, but later settled for Boise Bess . . . Carmen, desperate at losing Alan Miller, was foiled in her heinous plan by Alan’s quick action ... He and Ida resumed a romance interrupted by her marriage to her barber husband, and all the humorous happenings turned out happily. Sandy, Randi, and Margie Although Terry Moore was named Athlete of the Year, each of these Terry Appell got a handshake. Seniors won from six to eight letters during his career. All-Sports Banquet Honored Seniors It was a proud moment for all the Pages. Scott Henning was a gentleman and an athlete. Tom Warner was unexcelled for speed and agility. Terry was an athlete's athlete. 64 French Club Banquet Was Unique French cuisine was excellent, as Marlene.Ar- dean, Judy, and Mary could testify . . . Stephanie and Cheryl inspected Cheryl’s cake decorated with a miniature Eiffel Tower . . . Vickie, Nancy, and other Frenchmen drooled over more exotic food ... All dined at small tables decorated with checkered tablecloths and dripping candles, as did Gary, Jim, and Janis. nd Ruth are ersonalities — Hold Elections On to Gettysburg, Washington A memorial at Gettysburg The majestic Capitol The Peace Memorial at Gettsburg Senior 68 Monticello, and Trip of the Guard the ??? Williamsburg Jefferson's Monticello Typical dress at Williamsburg 69 The orchestra played “new Dinner jackets were revolutionary in 67. Gary and Ed and Buddha. The dresses were ankle-length sheaths in the Grecian mode. Faculty were in evidence at the gala affair. Nice people and yonara ptom scenery! Denny and Carol, Donna and Terry posed on the bridge. Beth and Connie were a cute couple in the rickshaw. ‘m generation” type music - loud and peppy. John, Sue, Sandy, and Colleen were Japanese servers This was the way they looked at practice on the morning of graduation day. Baccalaureate Was on May 28 and Nick, Charlie, Sam. Ken, and Terry posed as they waited. They were waiting for those diplomas. Terry, class president, gave an outstanding class address. Nick was the fifth Wieringa to receive a diploma from his mother. 72 Graduation Was on June 1. The Seniors chose Mr. Ron Pace for their speaker; he brought greetings from VP Hubert Hum phrey and Governor Romney. Ermine received her diploma from Board president Mr. Glenn Holtz. Reverend Earl Schipper was the Baccalaureate speaker. His presentation was a memorable letter from Dad and Mom to their graduate.” The Band rendered the processional, as well as pre- lude music. Mark and Kathy stepped it off for the recessional. 73 74 Awards Were Given May 26. Forerunner of Commencement was the Awards Assembly. Chris Shellington was chosen for the U. of M. award, as was Charles Cox . . . “Service went to Cheryl Ruthruf and Terry Page . . . Mr. Wingeier presented science awards to Charlie, Connie Beeler, and Chris . . . Terry Moore won the athletic award . . . Mark Bums and Harold Venton were best in Mechanical Drawing . . . Pat Velderman won the typing award and Diane Middleton was the best commercial student . . . Drew Hind- erer and Ali Bennett were the top Seniors in music . . . Even Advi- sers Mr. Perry and Mrs. Court were remembered. Cheryl F., Kit, Ter- ry, Sue, Chris, Drew, Cheryl R., Ali- son, and Diane of NHS received their gold cords from Miss Thurber. Missing from this group are Connie, Ted, Charlie, and Jackie . . . Sue Browne and Dan Finkbeiner had the best attendance records. 75 FIRST ROW: A. Bennett, K. VanderPoppen, S. Browne, D. Reaser. SECOND ROW: C. Hinderer, P. McDonough, J. Harris. S. Saladin. D. Taylor. C. Humphrey. V. Brinningstaull. THIRD ROW: B. Hutchinson. J. Harris, L. Jackson. C. Schaffer. B. FIRST ROW: V. PSge. C. Wenger. M. Velderman. D. Brittingham, M. Holben. D. Mulligan. SECOND ROW: M. Kaechele, K. Thompson, S. McNee, J. Aubil, D. McConnell. S. Adgate, T. McDonough, N. McDiarmid. J. Wood. C. Newman. J. Deberry, S. Turner, C. Jahnke, D. Krosschell. M. Dean, B. Sherwood. THIRD ROW: S. Kenyon. B. Dean, J. Send. D. Richter. M. VanKuilenburg, V. Hocken, D. Harris. B. Moma, D. Wieringa, E. Thaler. M. Bennett, B. Tripp, L. Klinge, J. Baker, J. Newman. Van Oort, C. McWhinney. P. Morgan, P. Velder- man. R. Stehr, W. Adgate FOURTH ROW: D. Nichols. K. Bennett. D. Nelson, B. Buehler, M. McDiarmid. B. Kermeen. J. Mugridge, J. Moore. C. Harris. E. Gibson. R. Allen. The Senior and Junior Bands C. Velderman, D. Neeson, W. Kenyon, G. Knoll, M. Ackerson. A. Gragg. L Thaler. FOURTH ROW: J. Anders, T. Page, K. Fisher, R. Grabau, R. Mc- Intyre, B. Thomas, M. Moma, D. Kenyon, I. Timm, J. Turner, B. Totten, L. VanKuilenburg, B. Blain, C. Westphal, R. Palmer, B. Bender, P. Schaffer, R. Palmer, L. Wingeier, D. Grabau, W. Morgan, J. Griffith. M. Wenger, J. Ackerson, D. Thomas, J. Pratt, K. McDonald, FIFTH ROW: Mr. Duane Thatcher. Director, M. Kelly. K. Schaffer FIRST ROW: K. Michael. S. Thaler. C. Fink- beiner, S. Baker. SECOND ROW: D. Sensiba. D. Hinderer, S. Kermeen, A. Dipp, L. Merryman. R. Me Donough, C. Bennett. TF1IRD ROW: A. Aicken, J. Stehouwer, H. Gragg. J. White. C. Cox. M. Otto, S. Kuklewski, A. Bums, J. Martin, C. Robertson. FOURTH ROW: K. Crawford. M. New- man. L. Aubil, D. Count, G. Cox. F. Gibson. B. Newton. J. Rock. E. Saladin, C. Noffke. M. Merryman, J. Tolan. FIFTH ROW: Mr. Duane Thatcher, director, A. Wieringa. Won Many Honors and Awards The Music Department has maintained a whirl- wind schedule during 1966-67. In August the Senior Band attended a marching band camp at Algonquin Lake. They marched 70 strong at each Varsity football game while all three bands marched in local parades. The Junior Band performed at the home JV games. The bands and choruses pre- sented five school assemblies and two Christmas Concerts. The Junior and Senior band members participated in the Solo and Ensemble Contests and received first division ratings. When the bands participated in the District Band Festivals, the Junior Band received the first division I a Middle- ville band has received in eight years. The Senior Band received a Division II with vast im- provement over previous years. The Chorus participated in the Expressway Con- ference Choral Festival, and was the nucleus for the first annual musical in May. Middleville hosted the annual District 10 All-Star Band in March. To close the year, the Senior. Junior, and Sixth Grade Bands marched in the Memorial Day parade. The Marching Band added to the pageantry of the football games. 77 Posing at Band Day at Western are drum major Pat Velderman and mascot majorette Jeannie Wieringa in the front row. Majorettes Cheryl Finkbeiner, Sue Kermeen. Ann Marie Wieringa, Bonnie Buehler, Nancy McNee. and head majorette Sue Browne are in the second row. Major and Majorettes Competed Too Pat and Sue were dashing as they led the band. This year TK's six majorettes and one mascot majorette, Jeanne Wieringa, helped the band put on many Friday night spectaculars. Whether executing individual routines, duets, or group routines, the majorettes displayed their talent. Through practice and individual lessons, the Strutting Six’ came up with various dance routines. With the return of Mrs. Florence Hayden, a former baton instructor and organizer of the nationally known Kaiser Kadettes, Susie Kermeen, Ann Marie Wieringa, and Sue Browne began advanced training. Pat Velderman. drum major, took lessons from Mr. Tom Veenendall. drum major at Michigan State University. 78 FIRST ROW: C. Robertson, accompanist, C. Lewis, V. Secord. E. Price, L. Merryman, P. Arentz, J. Middleton. M. Burghdoff, J. Poland; SECOND ROW: J. Guernsey. S. Baker, L Helrigel, C. Appel. S, Booth, T. Send. P. Crawford. S. Lamoreux. J. Harris; THIRD ROW: P. Searles, M. Rounds, S. Taber, K. Myers, S. Browne, K. Vander Poppen, M. Myers, J. Higgins, S. Stratton, D. Baldry; FOURTH ROW: Mr. Thatcher, director, B. Helrigel, N. Gallimore, L, Richardson. S. Kermeen. B. Stauf- fer, D. Blain, J. Rohrbacher, L. Secord, T. Velder- man, D. Baldwin. Missing J. Miller, Dan Brunton. Senior and Junior Chorus Became Popular FIRST ROW: K. VanDenburg. P. Brovont, S. Kenyon. M. Moma, K. Brownell, W. Kenyon. K. Budd. D. McConnell, D. Conger. Miss Kathy Fagras; SECOND ROW: J. Johnson, N. McDiarmid. J. Ackerson, A. Myers. K. Dean, M. VanKuilenberg. C. Newman, B. Dean, M. Holben, R. Moore; THIRD ROW: M. Dean, J. Yoder, J. Deberry, L. Thaler, D. Daniels, J. Newman. J. Richardson. A. Clinton, S. Brown; FOURTH ROW: D. Haight, M. Kelley. P. Kruse. L. Klinge, R. Schantz. D. Beavan, D. Bigger. R. Weeks, M. Smith, C. Haight, M. Brice. J. Price. FTA Members Were Cadets FUTURE TEACHERS: Jackie Mil- ler, Ted Velderman, Cheryl Finkbeiner, JeffMugridge, Nancy Wood, Chris Shellington, Kit VanderPoppen, Allison Bennett, Mr. McIntosh, adviser. The 1966-67 Future Teachers’ Club of America, was a very active group. Student teaching was carried out very effectively by all members. At two different times during this school year, student teachers had to take over a classroom in the absence of an elementary teacher. Nancy was a student teacher working with Mrs. Root. Future Nurses Had Speakers The F.N.C. is open to all students interested in nursing and re- lated fields such as physical therapy and medical secretary. This year Mrs. Perry spoke to the group about the degree program in nursing: Mrs. Doyle, public health work; and Mrs. Liebler, practical nursing. The girls prepared a Thanksgiving basket for a worthy recipient. Mrs. Doyle was consulting nurse for TK. FUTURE NURSES: Sue Thaler, Margie McDiarmid, Margaret Maichele, Debbie Henning, Jo Ellen Yoder, Sue Saladin, Kathy Michael, Ruth Anne Aubil, Jean- ne Bennett: Mrs. Marian Taber. Adviser FHA Sold Cookbooks FIRST ROW: J. Myers. A. Dipp, C. Humphrey, B. Buehler, S. Saladin, SEC- OND ROW: J. Martin, K. Myers. D. Wil- son, L. Richardson. THIRD ROW: Miss Turner, adviser, M. Myers. S. Reil, P. Crawford. K. Michael, L. Bacon. GAA Was New The GAA Association was a new organization, started by Mrs. Norma Velder- man. The two groups had softball games, a play day with Caledonia, and after school parties. In 1966-67 the members of FHA put on a “Cupid's Delight” to celebrate Valentine’s Day. They sold many cookbooks, especially Miss Turner, adviser, and Mrs. Helrigel. They prepared Thanks- giving baskets for two needy families. They contributed the needed balance to the Student Council’s Care fund. They closed the season’s activi- ties with a dinner at Oakwood Manor. FIRST ROW: L. Me New, L. Allen, S. Adgate, C. Janke, K. Fowler. K. Budd, V. Hockin, S. Becker. SECOND ROW: S. Me New. S. Hockin, C. Fox. F. VanKuilenburg. M. Hoben, D. Me Connell, B. Dean. D. Sanderson. THIRD ROW: J. Gibbs. S. Biggs. N. Kimmey, C. Neu- man, C. Velderman. S. Boger, M. Velderman. Miss Klawiter. FIRST ROW: M. Osbun. J. Robertson, C. Barry, A. Bacon, C. Fox, D. Nash, M. Shively. Miss Kla- witer. SECOND ROW: K. Bennett. N. Griener, S. Booth, C. Appel, D. Munjoy, L. Richardson. L. Ecker. 81 FIRST ROW: J. Williams. G. Cox. C. Noffke. S. Booth, C. Appel, R. Cool. S. Saladin. M. Lopez. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Palmer. C. Kidder, D. Moore. P. Frost, K. Michael, B. Hettich, K. Bennett. THIRD ROW: A. Wieringa, A. Burns, S. Tabor, M. Rounds, C. Hinderer. J. Robertson, J. Bennett, J. Tolan. FOURTH ROW: J. Stehouwer, H. Gragg, M. Otto, D. Sensiba, B. Rich. A. Dodd, F. Pol- hemus, S. Thaler. FIFTH ROW: D. DeWitt, E. Gibson, D. Count, F. Gibson, M. Hula, B. Clinton. C. Bennett, J. White. SIXTH ROW: M. Johnson, D. Lyons, S. Sanderson, W. Burns, B. Johnson, T, Norman, J. Biermacher, MISSING: L. Berg. C. Cairns. Latin Clubs Saw Great Shows The Latin I Club entered a float in the Homecoming Parade. Pulling the Roman carriage were Mark, Dave, Steve, Mike, and Dan. Riding were Mary Ann, Sue. Cindy, Daire, and Kristi. Latin Club 1 sponsored a dance to furnish its share of money for the big project of the year. On the first Friday after the football season, sixty students, ac- companied by Mrs. Palmer and Mrs. Van Weelden, took a school bus to Grand Rapids to see Dr. Zhivago. With the help of study guides, they learned much from the show. Both clubs had Friday club meetings if the “duces ludorum” made plans. They played Latin word games, did crossword puzzles, and sang Latin songs. In the spring Latin I had a Roman banquet. Latin II saw_A Man for All Seasons at the Savoy in Grand Rapids. 82 FIRST ROW: Pete Kruse, Bob Van Oort, Carolyn Lewis, Bonnie Kermeen, Kristen Ecker, Gary Dutch- er, Nancy Me Nee, Marlene Beuschel, Mary Car- penter, Donna Berg. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Stephens, Rachel Polhemus, Delores Arentz, Lindsey Cullen, Judy Henning, Cathy Philips, Nora Moore, Dave Misak. Loralee Jackson, Jim Rock. THIRD ROW: Randi Page, Barb Hutchinson, Nancy Sothard, Myma Adams, Jan Jopling, Christy Fox, Stephanie Kukew- ski, Alison Bennett, Mark Newman. FOURTH ROW: Marianne Martz, Mary Beth Tungate, Alice Bacon, Ardean Senneker, Vickie Pratt, Patti Morgan, Sandy Shoebridge, Cheryl Barry. FIFTH ROW: Jean Lar- son, Diane Reaser, Nancy Wood, Mary McDonough, Gary Middleton, Terry Page, Kevin Clinton, Don Van Dyken, Pat McDonough, Duane Zuidersma. French Club Was a Service Club Gary and Marlene exhibited the audio aids used in French class. Before Christmas the French Club collected toys for the children at Mary Freebed. Several collection stations were placed about the school and town. The French Club Banquet was held April 24, using the French Cafe plan of small tables decorated with candle dripped bottles. In club meetings the members sang French songs, played French games, and reported on France. They also solved French cross word puzzles. The club sold pins with school initials. They held a successful popcorn sale. The club money helped to finance the French Banquet as well as to carry out some of the service projects. Exchange students spoke before the French classes and one exchange student attended the banquet. 83 Student Council Got Things Done The Student Council’s chief function in 1966-1967 was to improve the school community. It made many ideas become reality. Student Council sponsored several dances, and all other dances were enhanced by the new speaker and tape system that the Council purchased. The Assembly Committee brought the Border Men, three student band concerts, and a foreign stu- dents’ symposium. The Student Council made a sincere at- tempt to involve all interested students in Student Council af- fairs, by holding meetings in Study Halls. It finally secured student lounge for Seniors. As the school year ended it was evolving a plan for fiscal reform and a re- vised constitution. FIRST ROW: T. Warner, T. Appel, J.Mugridge, T. Page, T. Velderman, C. Ruthruff, D. Henning, A. Bennett. SECOND ROW: M. Adams, R. Page, S. Saladin, S. Tha- ler, C. Humphrey, D. Zui- dersma, N. Sothard, G. Van Elst. THIRD ROW: Mr. Marsden, J. Tolan, P. Me Donough, C. Appel, D. Moore, N. Moore. Ted, Jane, Terry, Debbie, and Nick were the Assembly Committee members. Terry Page was busy as chairman of the Assembly and Building and Grounds Commit- tees. He worked hand in hand with Ted. 84 VARSITY CLUB FIRST ROW: M. Carpenter, A. Bacon, D. Reaser, M. Myers. J. Middleton, G. Bend- er, M. Maichele, N. Moore, M. Rounds. SECOND ROW: L. Leckrone, M. Martz, D. Arentz, M. Tun- gate, A. Senneker, M. McDonough, C. VanHouten, M. Osbun. THIRD ROW: J. Bennett, R. Page, M. Adams, P. Frost, L. Helrigel, S. Baker, J. Harris, N. Sothard, D. Berg. C. Warner. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Bishop, M. Bueschel, J. Jopling, J. Palazzolo, L. Ecker, C. Appel, S. Booth, C. Ball, J. Wood, C. Kidder. FIFTH ROW: J. Miller. D. Middleton, C. Shellington, T. Velderman, T. Appel, T. Warner, V. Pratt, R. Polhemus, D. Henning. Pep and Varsity Clubs Backed the Teams With Mr. Bishop as their leader, the Pep Club, comprised of about sixty girls and boys, livened up the pep assemblies by yelling and waving their mighty Trojan banners. Since they sponsored Homecoming, every member worked hours on the Homecoming float for the half-time show at the football game. PEP CLUB FIRST ROW: S. McKeown, D. Nichols, D. Williams. D. Zuidersma, T. Warner, D. VanDyken, M. Booth. SECOND ROW: D. Jefferys, D. Finkbeiner, T. Velderman, T. Appel, T. Palazzolo, C. Beeler. THIRD ROW: Mr. Ray Page, K. Van- Denburg, W. Burns, B.Seger, Mr. White. FOURTH ROW: E. Send. G. Middleton. G. VanElst, T. Page. A. Dood, B. Rich. ABSENT: T. Moore 85 No two days were the same in J Class; no two people worked at the same job usually. On this particular day Diane. Ermine, and Linda read the paper after stapling it. Likewise. Jerry, Don. Kit. Ken, Terry, and Dan. Mary C. worked hours on the athletic section of the Trojan. Dave was a handy fellow to have around. Cheryl R. typed, Nancy was Trojan editor, and Sue S. was a good writer. Jerry and Ken “looked” like head-line artists. They Published the 86 Trumpet'' and Trojan Cheryl F. was assistant editor; Sue B., Elaine, Mary U, and Kit did a variety of jobs. Terry A. was photographer and sports writer, but he left at the semester as did Chris, Terry M„ Thom, Cheryl F„ Sue B„ Marshann. Gary G„ and Elaine.... Mrs. Palmer was advisor, Dennis was the master headliner, Alison worked on “Personnel.” Sue and Mary did “Spotlight Is on Seniors,” and “Ac- tivities” in the Trojan. 87 NHS Initiated Fourteen Being chosen for the National Honor Society is one of the most memorable moments for Seniors and Juniors who have shown not only scholastic attainment, but leadership, character, and ser- vice among the student body. Ten per cent of the Seniors and five per cent of the Juniors are chosen each year. Initiated into NHS were Kris VanderPoppen. Alison Bennett, Chris Shelling- ton, Sue Kermeen, Sue Browne, Cheryl Ruthruff, Nancy Sothard, Connie Beeler, Drew Hinderer, Terry Page, Pat Velderman, Brian Walker, Duane Zuidersma, and Mike Booth. Jackie lighted Sue’s candle to start the symbolic chain of Kinship. Cheryl couldn’t believe it! Junior initiates were thoughtful. 88 A Time for Administrators, MR. WILLIAM MARSDEN: High School Principal; B.A., M.A., Michigan State University. In his first year at TK, Mr. Marsden commanded the respect of the students. He can be called a Great In- novator” because of the many new ideas he intro- duced. MR. ELTON LAWRENCE: Counselor and Junior High Principal; B.S., M.A., Michigan State University. By his friendly counseling, he encouraged many students to further their education. MR. EARL VAN SICKLE: Superin- tendent; B.S., Western Michigan Uni- versity; M.S., University of Michigan. In the 34 years that Van has been here, he has devoted his life to TK. Though his downstairs office seems remote to the students, he always has time” for them. 90 School Board Taking a break during a monthly board meeting were Mr. Chester Guekes, secre- tary; Mr. Glen B r o v o n t. treasurer; Mrs.Katherine Wieringa, trustee. Dr. Jack Brown, trustee; Mr. Glenn Holtz, president; Mr. Rex Schad, vice-president; Mr. William Stehouwer, trustee; and Mr. Earl Van Sickle. The Board worked unselfishly to promote the best education possible at TK. and Library Mr. Richard Reyff not only ran a very efficient library, but gave invaluable assistance to stu- dents. He has a BS from Western Michigan University and an MA from the University of Michigan. He was ably assisted by Mrs. Mary Ecker. Mr. Van Sickle, Mr. Marsden, Mr. Lawrence, ference to synchronize the calendar of the and Miss Rebecca Lee, elementary principal, week, held their ten o'clock Monday morning con- 91 Secretaries MRS. NEVA KENYON was secretary to counselors Mrs. Maebelle VanWeelden and Mr. Elton Lawrence. MRS. LUCILLE McINTYRE ran the bookstore and worked in the superintendent’s office. MRS. LOIS HELR1GEL was secretary to Mr. Van- Sickle and ran the downstairs office with efficiency. MRS. ORETTA WARNER was secretary to Mr. Marsden and supervised the office practice girls. 92 English and Languages ELIZABETH THURBER: B. S., University of Ne- braska, M.A., Univer- sity of Michigan; English, Speech; Dramatics, Na- tional Honor Society Sponsor, Junior Class Ad- viser. Eleven years. ELIZABETH PALMER: A. B., M. A., Western Michigan University; English, Latin, Journalism; Latin Club Sponsor, Trumpet and Trojan Spon- sor. Sophomore Class Ad- viser. Twelve years. ALAN MAXTON: A. B. Huntington College; English. One year. KAREN HANNA: A. B., Michigan State Univer- sity; Junior High English; Cheerleading Adviser. Two years. MARY STEPHENS: A. B., MacMurray College for Women, M.A., Univer- sity of Michigan; English, French, French Club Sponsor. Four years. DONALD RUDER: B. S. . Arizona State University; Junior High English. One year. Math and Business MARGARET PITSCH: B. A. , M.A., Michigan State Univer- sity; Junior High and Freshman Math. Two years. ROBERT WHITE: A. B.. Beth- any College, Ohio State Uni- versity; Math, Football Coach. Thirteen years. JON SCHAFFNER: B. A., Morehead State College, Ken- tucky; Math, Boys' Physical Education; J. V. Football and Varsity Baseball Coach. Three years. GERALD PAGE: B. S., Western Michigan Univer- sity; Bookkeeping; Assis- tant Football Coach, J. V. Basketball Coach; Athlet- ic Director, Audio-Visual Director. Fourteen years. DAVID VENDER: B. S., Western Michigan Univer- sity; Junior High Math and Physical Education. Three years. 94 DUANE PETERSON: B. S. , Northern Michigan Univer- sity; Commercial. Eight and one-half years. HOLLICE COURT: B. A., Western Michigan Univer- sity; Commercial; Senior Class Adviser. Five years. Science JOSEPH SANFORD: B. S., Northern Michigan Univer- sity: Junior High Science. Eight years. ANTON WINGEIER: B. S., Ferris State College. Michigan State University: Sci- ence. Driver Training. Twelve years. RONALD PACE: Mid- dle ville 's favorite substitute teacher attended Western Michigan University and Grand Rapids Baptist Bible College. LARRY PIPPEL: B. S., Western Michigan University; Junior High Science; Golf Coach. Two years. RICHARD RUDER: B. S., Arizona State University; Science; Junior Adviser. One year. Social Science RAYMOND PAGE: B. S.. Central Michigan Univer- sity; History; Varsity Bas- ketball, Track; J. V. Foot- ball. Twelve years. DOUGLAS PERRY: B. A. . Kalamazoo College, M. A., Western Michigan University; Social Science; Senior Adviser. Four years. ROGER JACKSON: B. S., Western Michigan University; Social Science; Sophomore Adviser, Assistant Track Coach. Two years. LINDA BANHAM: Working toward educa- tion degree at Grand Valley State College; Social Science, English. Student Teacher WALLACE McINTOSH: B. S., University of Detroit; Graduate School, Michigan State University; Jun- ior High Social Studies; F. T. A. Adviser. One year. RONALD HANSON: Working toward A. B. degree in education at Calvin College; Sociology. Student Teacher 96 . . Music, Art, and Vocations JUDY KLAWITER: B. S., Western Michigan University; Girls' Physical Education; G. A. A. Sponsor. One-half year. DUANE THATCHER; B. M., Western Mich- igan University; Instrumental and Choral Music. Two years. KATHERINE FAGRAS: B. M.. Central Michigan University; Junior High Vocal Music. One year. ROSWELL BISHOP: B. S., Western Michigan Univer- sity; Art; Pep Club Sponsor, Freshman Adviser. Three years. THELMA TURNER; B. S., Western Michigan University; Home Eco- nomics; F. H. A. Sponsor; Freshman Class Adviser. One year. RUSSEL OSTERHART; B. S., Michigan State University; In- dustrial Arts. Six years. ARTHUR SMALLEY: B. S., Western Michigan University, University of Michigan, Michigan State University, Indus- trial Arts. Thirty-one years. 97 Bus Drivers, Custodians, and Cooks i The faithful bus drivers were Elmer Wheeler, Duane Peterson, Wilson Tra- vis, Wayne Robinson, George Bedford, Doug Perry, Carl Schley, Connie Beel- Mr. Charles Townsend and Mr. Elmer Wheel- er were the thoughtful custodians. er, lee Fisher, Louise Middleton, Mike Bender, Paul Leach, Charles Kidder, Howard Thaler, Blanch Munjoy, Mel- anie Riva, Carl Seger. Mrs. Eltha Nichols and Mrs. Hazel Wheeler kept things shining clean. The cooks, who did a magnificent job, were Marie Pickard, Bessie Sensi ba, Head cook Ella Mc- Donald, Pearl Betts, Manager Zeta Williams, and Doris Brog. 98 Senior Index TERRY APPEL: Student Council 2,3, Building and Grounds Committee 1,2,3; Pep Club 2,3,4; Varsity Club Vice- President 3,4; Secretary 2; FTA 3; Play Cast 3, Com- mittee 4; Football 1,2,3,4, All-Star Team 4; Basket- ball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Trumpet 4, Trojan 4; Trip Club 3,4. LOIS BACON: Pep Club 3,4; FHA 1,2,3,4, Vice-President 4; Play Committee 3,4; GAA 4; Latin Club 1; Youth Talent Winner 4; Trip Club 3,4. DIANE BALDRY: Trumpet 4. Trojan 4; Chorus 4. CONRAD BEELER: Varsity Club 2,3,4; Play Cast 3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Football 1; Tennis 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 4; Trip Club 3,4. ALLISON BENNETT: Student Council 4; Band 1,2,3,4, Vice- President 3; Interlochen Scholarship 3; Play Committee 3; Trojan 4, Trumpet 4; FTA 3,4, Treasurer 4; Trip Club 3,4, Treasurer 3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Chorus 4; French Club 4; National Honor Society 4. MICHAEL BIERMACHER: Football 1.4; FFA 1.2. DONALD BLA1N: Varsity Club 4; FFA 1.2. Demonstration Team 1; Play Committee 3; Trojan 4. Trumpet 4; YFC 1.2; Football 4; Basketball 1,2; Chorus 4; Trip Club 3.4; Music ale 4. STEVEN BRIGHT: SUE BROWNE: Band 1,2,3,4; Play Committee 3,4; Trojan 4; Head Majorette 2,3,4; Trumpet 4; Latin Club 1,2; National Honor Society 4; Trip Club 3,4. DANIEL BRUNTON: FFA 1; Trojan 4; Football 1,2; Track 1,2; Trumpet 4; Chorus 4; Musicale 4. JOHN BUEHLER: FFA 1.2. MARK BURNS: Latin Club 1.2; Trip Club 3,4. RUSSELL CLARK: Play Cast 4, Committee 3; Football 1; Golf 3.4; Latin Club 1,2; Trip Club 3,4. JAMES COOL: DENNIS COOLEY: FFA 1; Play Committee 3; Trojan 4, Trumpet 4; Football 1; Track 1. CHARLES COX: Band 1,2,3.4. President 4; Play Cast 3. Committee 4; Basketball 1,2, Captain 1; Latin Club 1.2; Trumpet 3, Trojan 3; National Honor Society 3,4. PAMELA CRAWFORD: Pep Club 4; FHA Secretary 3. Treas- urer 4; Historian 2. KEITH DEVRIES: Play Committee 3; Football 2; Track 2. MARSHANN D1PP: Pep Club 1.4; FHA 1; Play Committee 3,4; Trumpet 4. Trojan 4; YFC 1,2; French Club 1,2; Trip Club 3,4. ERMINE FEATHERLY: FHA 1,2,3; Trumpet 4. Trojan4;Trip Club 4. 1; Play Cast 3, Committee 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Trojan 4, Trumpet 4; Baton Twirler 2,3,4; Trip Club 3.4; FTA 4; French Club 1.2. DANIEL FINKBE3NER: FFA 1,2,3, Demonstration Team, Re- porter 3; Basketball 2; Track 1,2,4; Trip Club 3,4. STEVEN FISH: NANCY GALL1MORE: Pep Club 3,4; Annual Staff 3; FHA 1,2,3; Trip Club 4; Chorus 2,3,4. GARY GLESS: Latin Club 1,2; Trumpet 4, Trojan 4; Trip Club 4. KAREN GRABAU: FHA 3; French 1. JUDITH GUERNSEY: Chorus 4; FHA 1. DAVID HAYES: FFA 1,2,3. BETH HELR1GEL: Class Secretary 2; Student Council 2; Pep Club 1,2,3.4; FHA 1; Play Cast 3.4, Christmas Assembly 2, Homecoming Court 1; Musicale 4. SCOTT HENNING: Pep Club 4; Varsity Club 1.2.3.4; Play Cast 3; Football 1; Basketball 1,2,3,4, Captain 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Trip Club 3,4. DREW HINDERER: Class Vice-president 3; Football 2; Golf 3,4; Latin Club 2; National Honor Society 4; National Merit Honorable Mention 4, Interlochen Winner 3. CARL IDEMA: Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 3.4; Football 1. ELIZABETH JACKSON: Pep Club 1,2,3,4; FHA 1; Play Cast 3,4; Christmas Assembly 1,3; FTA 3; Latin 1,2; Prom Decoration Chairman 4. ROMAN KARPINSK1: FFA 1,2,3. DALE KELLEY: KATHLEEN KELLEY: Pep Club 1,2; FHA 1.2. ARLAN KING: Baseball 4; Tennis 2. MELBA KING: JOYCE KUNGE: YFC 1. MITCHELL KRUSE: SUSAN LAMOREAUX: Student Council 2.3; Play Cast 3; Annual 3; FNC 4. MARY LOPEZ: Pep Club 3,4; FHA Historian 1; Play Com- mittee 3.4; Trumpet 4, Trojan 4; YFC 1.2; Latin Club 4; Trip Club 4. ROBIN MARSHALL: Student Council 1.2; Play Cast 4. Com- mittee 3,4; Trojan 3. Trumpet 3; Basketball 1; French Club 1.2; Trip Club 4. RUTH MCDONOUGH: Student Council 2; Pep Club 3; Plav Cast 4; Trip Club 4; Band 1.2,3,4. SAMUEL MCKEOWN: Football 1,2; Tennis 2,3,4; Play Cast 4; Track 1. CHERYL FINKBE3NER: Class Secretary 3; Band 1,2,3,4; FHA BRUCE MCWHINNEY: Play Committee 4; Trojan 1,2; Foot- ball 1; Track 1. DIANE MIDDLETON: Class Treasurer 4; Student Council 3; Pep Club 2,3,4; FHA 1; Play Cast 3,4; Trip Club 3,4; French Club President 1,2; National Honor Society 3,4. DONNA MILLER; Pep Club 1.2.3.4; FHA 1; Play Commit- tee 3,4. JACQUELINE MILLER: Class Vice-president 4; Student Coun- cil 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2; Senior Trip Club 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; French Club 3; FTA 3,4, Vice-president 4; Play Cast 3,4; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Captain 2,3,4; DAR 4; Christmas Assembly 2; Latin Club Vice-president 2, Secretary 1; National Honor Society 3,4. KENNETH MINGER1NK: Play Committee 3; YFC 1,2, Treas- urer 2. GLORIA MOORE: YFC 1,2. TERRY MOORE: Class President 2,3,4, Secretary 1; Varsity Club 1,2,3.4; Play Cast 3,4; Trumpet 4, Trojan 4; Foot- ball 1,2,3,4, All-Star Team 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basket- ball 1,2,3,4; French Club 1,2; Musicale 4. JEFFREY MUGRIDGE: Student Council 4; Pep Club 2; Play Cast 3. Committee 4; Christmas Assembly 3; FTA 3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Band 1.2,3,4; Trip Club 4. MARGARET MYERS: FHA 1.2,3, Secretary 4; YFC 1,2; Chorus 4. RICHARD NEESON: Band 1.2.3.4, DALE NICHOLS: Play Committee 3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2; Track 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Trip Club 4. KENNETH OTTO: Track 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2; Trip Club 4. TERRY PAGE: Class Treasurer 1; Student Council 2, Vice- president 4, Assembly Committee 4, Building and Grounds Committee 4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; FTA 3; Play Cast 4, Committee 3; French Club President 4, Treasurer 3; Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Trip Club 3,4, Vice-president 4; Latin Club 1,2; National Honor Society 4. TERRY PALAZZOLO: Pep Club 4; Varsity Club 3,4; Play Committee 3; Trumpet 4, Trojan 4; Football 1,2,3,4, All-Star Team 4; Basketball 2; Baseball 1.4; TripClub 4. CAROL PARK: FHA 1,2; Play Committee 3,4; French Club 1. GERALD PETERS: Class Treasurer 2; Building and Grounds Committee 4; Varsity Club 3,4; Play Committee 3; Trumpet 4, Trojan 4; Football 2.4; Baseball 4; Basketball 1; Track 2,3; Trip Club 4. DAVID PRATT: Assembly Committee 1; Building and Grounds Committee 2; Trumpet 4. Trojan 4; Basketball 1.2. TOM PRATT: MARLA PRESTON: FHA 3; ELLEN PRICE: Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Play Committee 3,4; YFC 2. SUE RE1L: Trumpet 4, Trojan 4; FHA 1,2,3, President 4; Trip Club 3,4. CHERYL RUTHRUFF: Student Council Secretary 3,4; FHA 1; Latin Club 1,2; Trip Club 3; Pep Club 1,2,3,4, Secre- tary and Treasurer 3; National Honor Society 4; Play Committee 3; Card Sales Chairman 4. ELAINE SALADIN: Pep Club 1,2; Band 1,2,3,4; FHA 1, Historian 2, Reporter 3; Play Committee 3,4; Trumpet 4; INC 1,2,3; Latin Club 1,2; Trip Club 3,4; Trojan 4. SHIRLEY SCHULTZ: KATHY SEARS: FHA 1, Secretary 2. Treasurer 3; Trip Club 4. LARRY SECORD: FHA 1,2. LINDA SHAW: Trumpet 4, Trojan 4. CHRISTINE SHELL1NGTON: Class Secretary 4; Student Council 2; Pep Club 1,2,3; Play Cast 4, Committee 3; Trumpet 4, Trojan 4; FTA 3,4, President 4; Latin Club 1,2; Homecoming Queen 4, Senior Trip Club 2,3,4; National Honor Society 4. JON SMELKER: FFA 1,2,3, Secretary 2. KENNET H SWAINSTON: PAUL TUTTLE: FFA 1,2; Football 1; Tennis 3. KENNETH VANDENBURG: Trumpet 4. Trojan 4; Track 3.4; Football 4. KR1STAN VANDERPOPPEN: Student Council 3; Band 1,2,3,4; FHA 1,2; Play Committee 3,4; Trumpet 4, Trojan 4; French Club 1,2; Chorus 3,4; YFC 1,2; FTA 4; National Honor Society 4; Trip Club 3,4. TED VELDERMAN: Student Council 3, President 4;PepClub 4; Varsity Club 4; Play Cast 3, Committee 4; FTA 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Football 1,2,3.4. All-Star Team 4; Latin Club 1.2; French Club 3; Musicale 4. HAROLD VENTON: Trumpet 3, Trojan 3; Latin Club 1,2; Football 1; Trip Club. UNDA WARNER: THOMAS WARNER: Class Vice-president 3; Student Coun- cil 3,4, Building and Grounds Committee 3; Pep Club 3,4; Band President 2; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Play Cast 3,4; Trumpet 4, Trojan 4; Football 2,3,4, All-Star Team 4, Captain 4; Basketball 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Trip Club 4. NICK WIER1NGA: FFA 1,2; Basketball 1,4; Play Cast 4; Assembly Committee 4; Building and Grounds 3; Trip Club 4. SANDRA WIERSMA: FHA 1,2,3; YFC 1,2,3. NANCY WOOD: Class Vice-president 1; Pep Club 1,2; Play Cast 3; Trumpet 4, Editor of Trojan 4; FTA 4; French Club 3,4; Latin Club 1,2; YFC 2. BERNARD WOUDSTRA: A Time to Advertise This map of the part of Barry County included in the Thornapple Kellogg School District sug- gests the scope of the advertisers in the TROJAN as well as the area from which most of the stu- dents come. The TROJAN staff urges you to patronize the businessmen and women from Freeport, Middleville. and Gun Lake who sup- port your yearbook! 101 The stores and businesses of Free- port, Middleville, and Gun Lake are very much a part of the students' lives. Besides offering fine service, they give us support for educational and athletic activities. The 1967 annual staff would like to take this opportunity to say Thank You. We accept the Congratulations and Best Wishes of DR. JACK BROWN, M.D., DR. JOHN MUL- LIGAN, D. D. S. , DR. MELVIN NOAH, M. D. , DR. DOUGLAS SHUMWAY, D„0., GEORGIANA'S BEAUTY SHOP, and SMITH'S PHARMACY. GUN LAKE NORTHSIDE GROCERY Groceries, Fresh Meats, Picnic Supplies Leonard Products Ice CONNIE and BUD BLISS, Owners 102______________________ LESCOA, INC. 900 E. Main Street Middleville, Michigan Manufacturers of Quality Automotive _____________Hardware.____________ DICK CHAPIN Y our Standard Agent SY 5-3008 You Expect More from Standard and You Get It! , w c ob fa Congratulations! I he workers and personnel at White Products Corporation wish to say congratular ions to the graduates who made the seasons of 1966-67 memorable ones to remember and hope that your achievements will be carried on to years ahead. 99 WHITE PRODUCTS CORPORATION LAFAYETTE STREET MlDDLEVILLE, MICHIGAN MANUFACTURERS OF GAS, ELECTRIC AND OIL WATER HEATERS AND ASSORTED PLUMBINGWARE BOB BOOTH AGENCY Insurance Life--Fire--Auto Hospitalization Bonds FARMERS STATE BANK OF MIDDLEVILLE BENDER’S SERVICE A Brighter Future with Planned Saving s Sinclair Products Lawn Mower Sales and Service Education Automobile Home Business Complete Banking Service Since 1903 CENTRAL GARAGE ART KENYON Pontiac Tempest Cars G.M.C. Trucks Firestone Tires Parts for Most Cars Body Shop Art, Your Friendly Pontiac Dealer FREEPORT SUPPLY STORE Hardware Television Appliances RO 5-8631 Freeport, Michigan DEAN’S SERVICE STATION Open Sunday A.M. Authorized Drake Dealer Full Line Groceries CLAIR BROG Distributor Cit-Go Gasoline Fuel Oil Motor Oil DARI- DIP For Young Moderns PETER PETERSEN Proprietor FREEPORT FOOD DINER You will like our menu Open Daily 8 am - 8 pm VILLAGE BEAUTY BAR IRIS YODER Freeport, Michigan RO 5-8701 Appointments Wednesday--Saturday COMPLIMENTS OF: BORDEN’S 217 Eugene Street, S. E. Grand Rapids, Michigan For 110 Years People Have Been Saying: IF IT'S BORDEN'S, IT'S GOT TO BE GOOD 105 BABY BLISS Middleville, Michigan Wheel Aligning Brake Service Motor Tune-Up and Minor Repairs Owner HOMER DeWEERD Pick-up and Delivery Service Call 795-3758 DEE’S STANDARD SERVICE FINKBEINER IMPLEMENT CO. MIDDLEVILLE FOODLAND Middleville Foodland Home of Low Prices Middleville, Michigan 106 GEUKES MARKET QUALITY MEATS Wholesale and Retail Custom Butchering Giving You Friendly Service CHET and DON Phone 795-3767 Middleville, Michigan BLUE RIBBON GRILL graduates We know you enjoyed the food we served your school — Gordon Food Service JJJ 5 0th St., S. W„ Grand Rapidt, Mich. Dinners, Short Orders, Noon Special Daily; Homemade Pies, Cookies, Doughnut and Bread MIDDLEVILLE BUILDING AND SUPPLY Builders’ Hardware Pittsburgh Paints Free Planning Service 107 Extra Care Makes LOCKSHORE PRODUCTS Extra Good! LAKELAND DAIRY PRODUCTS GOLDEN GUERNSEY PRODUCTS LAWAYNE’S JOHNSON’S GROCERY The Scientific BEAUTY SALON STANLEY JOHNSON, Manager Everything in Fresh and Frozen Foods and Meats Approach to Hair- dressing A Complete Line of Redken from Redken Laboratories. Open Mon. -Sat. till 6:00 pm. Evenings by appointment. Call 795-9121. Under Middleville Post Office. KEN’S BARBER SHOP Service with a Smile Plumbing and Household Wares Fishing and Hunting Equipment - Gifts VAN’S HARDWARE MIDDLEVILLE BAKERY ZAID ASSFY, Owner THOMPSON’S GROCERY Fresh Meats, Groceries White House Ice Cream VILLAGE GROCERY Congratulations Graduates ! The Finest in Baked Goods Mi 4 WASH KING Middleville's Convenient RO 5-8413 Stop in at the VILLAGE GROCERY Coin Operated Automatic Laundromat Owner: MAC CARSON Open 7 Days a Week Around the Clock 365 Days a Year F reeport, Michigan AL and MAJORIE MULFORD, Owners feeds ELEVATORS. INC. FEEDS FINKBEINERS’ ELEVATOR INCORPORATED Middleville SY 5-3714 Feed Fuel Farm Supplies Grain Seeds Wayne Feeds We Don't Want All the Business, Just Yours. JEROME VAN MATRE Complete Insurance Service. Heartiest Congratulations and Best of Luck to the Class of 1967. May Yours be a Happy and Prosperous Life. Where to Call? F reeport RO 5-8211 109 LUTZ PLUMBING CO. JIM ROBERTSON - Owner 795-3532 Everything in Heating Supplie s What You Want--- When You Want It. MIDDLEYI [.'LL; VARIETY Candy Cosmetics Dry goods Clothing Household Gadgets THE SUN SHINES EVERY THURSDAY AND BUICK COMPANY Sales and Service 795-3318 Bible teaching that clarifies.. .fortifies The ministries of the RADIO BIBLE CLASS, begin- ning in 1938 on only one station, have attained WORLD-WIDE popularity, so that today the voice of the Teacher. Richard DeHaan. is heard on over 1100 releases each week. If you are not a regular listener to the RADIO BIBLE CLASS, this is your invitation to tune in regularly to this the most profitable half hour ' of your week And. for moments of meditation, listen to OUR DAILY BREAD—the daily voice of the Radio Bible Class This unique ten-minute radio series also features Richard DeHaan with his timely re- marks and enriching thoughts, along with favorite gospel music—all designed for inspiration and enjoyable listening Each month, the Radio Bible Class publishes over 1,000.000 Radio Sermon booklets and Our Daily Bread guides which are distributed free and post- paid just for the asking. Your free copies along with free radio logs are waiting for you. Just write and tell us where to send them. RADIO BIBLE CLASS GRAND RAPIDS. MICHIGAN Now it is time for the doors to close on the 1967 school year. It’s all over, but here is the annual to spark your memory and give you a picture review of the year’s activities. After much hard work and lots of mistakes, the last layouts were finally sent in on June 15. Everyone breathed a sigh of relief and felt that this would be the best annual ever. We hope you’ve enjoyed the story of this book; it’s been a pleasure to tell it. The 1967 annual staff wish to express our indebtedness to Mrs. Palmer, our adviser.....Mr. LeClear, photographer...and Taylor Publishing Company. -a Editor 112


Suggestions in the Thornapple Kellogg High School - Trojan Yearbook (Middleville, MI) collection:

Thornapple Kellogg High School - Trojan Yearbook (Middleville, MI) online collection, 1963 Edition, Page 1

1963

Thornapple Kellogg High School - Trojan Yearbook (Middleville, MI) online collection, 1964 Edition, Page 1

1964

Thornapple Kellogg High School - Trojan Yearbook (Middleville, MI) online collection, 1965 Edition, Page 1

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Thornapple Kellogg High School - Trojan Yearbook (Middleville, MI) online collection, 1966 Edition, Page 1

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Thornapple Kellogg High School - Trojan Yearbook (Middleville, MI) online collection, 1968 Edition, Page 1

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Thornapple Kellogg High School - Trojan Yearbook (Middleville, MI) online collection, 1969 Edition, Page 1

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