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

Page 21 text:

een-agers Prove Dancing ls Keen Fun .. .,.e . -4 853335 1, E: sf K VNS, , gi , ,tif Q y V i 'lf .?5?f .ggf, l I, is-5523? ,Q ,ig .ng ,gz gi! .134 t , gn yi!! ..,... fy -6 , 5' Q Oh, what fun! All ol the girls in their pretty year. Among the many people attending the dance pring formals and the fellows in their very best suits, are left to right, First row: Van Gilst, Edsinga, Sund, ut their best foot forward as they come to the Junior- Smith. Second row: McKelvey, VVilliams, Hendricks, enior Prom, one of the biggest thrills of the school Haan. Third row: Stehouwer and Thompson. 17

Page 20 text:

The Beat of Soft Dreamy Music Plus Oh, we'll take very good care of them, say De- nomie and Kalawart, as Belke, Versluis and Ver Howe, lured on by the sweet melodies coming from the band in the gym, leave their coats to join the starry-eyed couples dancing to the theme of the Sweetheart Swirl. This dance was sponsored by the Senior Class. Isn't is romantic? Mc Kelvey, Williams, Morlock, and Peterson dance dreamily to the soft music of the Snow Flake Flutter sponsored by the Athletic Council. This affair was typical of the several dances and after- school activities which brightened up the year of school grind for all fun-loving Unionites. Dancing is a strenuous exercise! Those words were spoken by Walsma, as he handed his money over to the eager salesman Carpenter, after ordering the customary thirst-quenching beverage, the coke. Wait- ing for their turn are Ashby, R. Heiman, and Y. Heiman. This dance was the Christmas dance, The Jingle Bell Jump, sponsored by the Junior Class. The king and queen of all the Morons were chosen at the Horizon Club-sponsored dance, the Morons' Mingle. This was a hard-times dance and all the stu- dents came dressed in jeans and sloppy shirts. Those who were attired in the most outlandish fashion were awarded prizes. The lucky winners of the grand title were Mc Gillicuddy and Bricher. I

Page 22 text:

WCRK-OF-THE-SCHGCL X, XX 1 f 'tt X Q Q11 'kjlll x, f figsbv N 1 , I, lil : fa X W0 X XWJZQMX 4. x X I J l 5 1 7D 0 fa. . . . and without the faculty this tale could never be told. They have broadened our horizons, deepened our understandings, widened our interests, raised our ideals, and stirred our ambi- tions. ' x .-. l fe rw df -fm, fw- ' X , W A , '5 if ff, v 'S-is -5 X, ll DN 1 'W -TR f A X of f 0 fi ' Q v X f Q- l A .lk f ,l J I .1 I' n l c 1 fin? l -1 K 'Cb t- 5 ' Cl. x I X H v. X SW, X x ' 1 1 , ' 4 l 1 .nn l ,b X- Q ' A J' N H .' . F X W , v .L is 3' ' gm