Union High School - Aurora Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI)

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Dut Merry Times Stepping up in the world are Barbara DeYoung and Harold Van l-loft as they prepare for that special spring dance, The Bunny l-lop. Bob Bloom lends an eager hand as he holds the rickety ladder and Norma Haan helps with the crepe paper. The Hop turned out to be a jovial spring success enjoyed by a large crowd. Deco- rating committees are all too often left the unsung heroes of an evening of gaiety, and they certainly deserve the glory and credit due to them. Ora Mae Blok, Carol Veldman, and Kay Bomine flower leftl will have loads of experience if they choose to play the roles of housewives. lt's a great World, according to Elmer Snoap, who glee- fully looks on while the gals fullfill that never-to- be-omitted job of cleaning up after the Bunny Hop. This gay occasion was the fruit of a great deal of Work done b ythe public speaking class. A beaming smile is typical of cute Iune Schulz, shown here prirnping to make her natural fresh- ness even more attractive, Unionites can fre- quently be seen fulfilling this daily rite of comb- ing hair, patching lips, and erasing shiny noses. lt's a joyful duty and one easily taken care of by lovely lune. 2.

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utmoxssi if Twinkle Toes e Gay froliclcers at the 'lAdventurer's Quest a Elmer Snoap and Dolly Gates as they laughing dance through the unique lighthouse, clever provided by Don Wiest. Dale Demerests ban plus colorful cardboard sailors and fish, add the fun to make one big, jolly time for all. Cor bined efforts of Reflector members made th hilarious occasion possible. l-learty laughter, scrumptious doughnuts, ar tasty cider will always remind social Unionites 1 that funfpacked dance, Mllhe Cider lug ligf' Spoi sored by the senior class the party was a hug success. lrene Sowinski and Ann Speth flower lef dutifully serve the sweet apple juice while Abnf Ragins and Nancy Bylan soberly enjoy it. l-larr l-lavelhorst reaches for the sky while lohn Bei dokaitis, Lois Russell, and Dolores Koets chee fully trade tall tales. Dreamy waltzes, peppy fox trots, and merr polkas rank high as favorites for Unionites, bi jitterbugging still holds its place in the hearts c Shirley Andress and Maureen Higgins as the gayly perform at the ever-popular noonfhoi dance in the girls' gym.

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- T Sports Take a little pep, sprinkle it with vitality, season well with vim and you have Bob Trapp, Colleen Free- man, Pat Dressler and Iack Rohe, active cheerleaders, Whose shouting, Come on and yell, has made many an Unionite perk up when the going was tough. Take Cl lot of sportsmanship, plus plenty of co-operation and loyalty and you have the Red Hawks, big, bashful heroes of many thrilling games-football, basketball, track, tennis, their sidekicks, the little hard- Working, unrecognized Water boys and managers, and the heroines of the sports world, the girls who dem- onstrate that they can hold their own in badminton, bowling, and speed- ball. Take a strong school spirit, shown in loud yells, mix it with loyalty to team and you have the Unionites who will truly back their team to stand against the best in the land. GACKQOM TO -Riffs EQZLND 'GH INST TH UQN 557113, 'S r if WND QU f C73