Ottawa Hills High School - Legend Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1938 volume:

.1- , X ! 1 I ' I The Legend 1938 The Legend The Year Beolk of Ottawa Hills High Seheel Grand Rapids, Miehigah Puhhshed in 11938 'Vehume XEUUI Business Manager . , Rom Dilley Ediior-in-Chief. . . . RuthS1uiter wan scum? umm az'-YFAssocxrAV'+ Dedication Because of her untiring devotion and willingness to co' operate with the students of Ottawa and in appreciation for her accomplishments as drainatics instructor, we dedicate this thirteenth annual to Miss Mz1ry Baloyan. Her very hearing expresses her superh capahility which is founded on a hroad knowledge of her work and on her executive ahility. Each one is strengthened hy her splendid personf ality which unconsciously demands and receives the hest from everyone. Foreword It is not book learning young men need, nor instruction about this and that, but a stiffening of the vertabrae which will cause them to be loyal to a trust-. Most people believe that all that students acquire in high school is knowledge and skill. High school life does offer these things, but it furnishes a great deal more than that. It aids the development of character which Elbert Hubbard considers more essential than bookf learning. Baseball, football, basket' ball, track-all athletics help in this as do other activities of the school. In the Legend this year we have tried to bring you a picture of the entire school including classes, athletics, music activities, and organizations which are endeavoring to develop this feeling of uloyalty to a trust in the students of Gttawa Hills School. TABLE of CCDNTENTS FAMIUAR SQENESAROUNDQWAWA Pogo, .0 J J J 55 'WJ J HJ I Hcrrzis To youour Hugh School, ouR MCULTYAND CLASSES Page I4 53.34 J JH el l To us yodll awe bc deali- Page 46 all wlwllll JJ-Ml Our hearts wall ever +racx.sunz,+hQ Thouglvls ol our dayshera.. Page 76 li 9Viz'llEwis loicz WH il0?ls,'?.si:Ei, Thgm in uh in Q+4l.l..lJ,l1LJCJ.lJJJf l1l1 ThoBlackond Orange wavmg, 'lvl umphonl 'nczalh Thasky. DRAP'lATlCS,DEBATI NG,ANv MUSIC Page 86 J: -I J 4 .r .r J Li bmw forogrowrw dei-J H ghschoolrmsa y0urtf1.i1oUdQ P or Egg JJ 1344 -V ff-5 J 4 '51 I Sung praises and fhaglory whuch are krrownboihfor ondnaan PQQC 96 PJHHJJ Jfgiff J 454- I Charnsh ever ourAlmo T'!a+angExgr+ruczand loyal ba. my J .W ' 5o+o yOU,dQQY Offawo, QIIHQQI! Allour prousas are Forfh ln Memoriam Leoih E. Knowles Leah E. Knowles, a quiet, reserved junior, wellfliked by all who knew her, died unexpectedly from a heart attack on September 23, 1937, at the age of sixteen. She was active in the Wealthy Street Baptist Church, studied piano, and worked on the Ct' tawa News Staff . Mr. Mcirtin Wiersum Mr. Martin Wiersum, affection' ately known to Cttawa students as Mart, died from a heart attack while working in the hall on Decemf ber 3, 1937. Mr. Wiersum had served Cttawa for twelve years. Bef cause he ran the elevator, he was known to all the students and is greatly missed. Priscillo Show Priscilla Shaw died on February 23, 1938, after a long illness which forced her to give up her studies this ycar. She had been president of her seventh grade class and was a mem' ber of the Golden Rule Club. Her place in the hearts of her friends will never be filled. Q thfllllklilfilvll ui' every stntc IN thc l'LIlIL'2ll'fOIl nf its yuuth. Dim mgcm-s U 1 L1 A 7 xr ' ' ,, ,Q-f :WW 3. 1 11 3112 7 'pi , fff 11 W4 ff W axx JX N AA If JZ Nxxmti .5 if W ! 51, AWN 3 fl X Q ?'l:L'e1'If L.....A X011 ' 615245- Mvl .U 'E 1'1.1v1m..nvl.4nu41czm:a.mm- ,kg ,V 3 ,mba fr 4-u's-'aww-vfp. f 4 59111. QV xl in XA f M X S fVVa 3 X NJFAX' use 1 A M Xf 4 X Pfxll SL,-S. Q M9 X 11112653 F f l xx f X hifi 7X -4 ,QW Ka M AZ? 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If 'fm I '. - Qi yifpj-:Mi-5-?3't'.-Q5 : ' IE ... nfs: 'fs' I fi I., 'Q -f-,.'.-tv I ff -' 5 .. .. - , , .f . J 5 ! I I Z ,fi lc? Exam +0 us youd!! QQ, be I dear :A X K Tfi A ,. . E iff Af A.. f' S .RSM ww-Nliiwtzf. , vx YMXSwwg em T S' zgfgg QM QNQ .,. , X Q ' X X, R 1 rw - EL .S Ui-1 '-vfw6'fiW S 1.73 ,S X ' N T 5 SX Nb. Va item ,YM A Wg A 4 A 3 'R . ,N .. 1.55:-xy sw if A ,Q M . at-X WX Jw' ,rw ...Mp-1-iP 'k'3' NEB? wk? 'W Ns ,M sim I. ' s wg Q .4 52 593 e , Mu, Q2 44 iw, ,, X M M 4. mm W ,, ' ' - i ' 2 f h S. ' 5 my 5 3 WW J A if 4- 1 -S WM' W Q11-. Alf 42' 5 film- N mas? 1 ...W . 1., f .. . F f gwwfwf X V..-. rw-Q, 'M ik Y M .,-,,U:,.gg:,4::1,a:y:7f:.,,- W 1: 1 :., . ., 4: r -,zfg-gage: af .ms -5: .1 a i QU: iatlxtxs. lrlt to xxglxt: Standing, Mr. Hx-xxxv laxtluxxk. A. li.: Miss Alm- flaltlxwll. A. li., M. A: Mxss Kxilxf rxixxc Nleflaxrty. A. llg Mx. lf. li, llxxlxlxxxgs, A. ll.: Mxss lilxxssic l.omx, A, l5.g Nlxi A. lf. lhxxxl-t, A, ll. Sitting, Miss Nxxllxx- Nlfxix'-xxxs, A, li.: Miss Kzxtlxx-x'lixv Lxxllcv, A, lt. Individual pictures: Miss All-.xxuxv l'.xx.i--xx. A. ll.: Mx. lxnoluc Kxclxxlxlu, A. ll.. M. A. Tlxt lmlx pxattlcv tl-,xx'lxvx's lxoixx flalxxxx llxxllx-ev slxxnxll in nt-x' i' ' ' li i pxruxt. Ml. lhxixl I..xx'px-xxtrx, Nlxss Alun- XYxl' liams, Nlr. ll-xxlxlxzxxxtl Sclxxlxalxt, .xml lvlr, Roh.-xt Rx-xlols. Knowledge of Society Makes Better Citizens Social science presents to the student an un' derstanding of the world today. Wlizit is his duty as a citizen? He must know what is going on around him and judge events accordingly. A people alert ahout puhlic aftairs and ahle to make decisions regarding them is in no danger of losing its democratic form of government. The study of civics deals with the makeup of our government and its value to us. lt trains one for citizenship, reveals the dangers threat' ening the nation, and suggests ways to remedy or prevent them. History shows the development of the huf man race-its hlunders, its progress, and its decay. Government enahles one to understand the whys and wherefores of this government of the people, hy the people, and for the people. kv S Q . QT , sw Q X A 4 H ' H f , Iljg- .5 .Y vid W V,-2 . . ..,.. 1- Q . ., .,.. x , E b if X - .,,. I - , - ' 4, ' .L I f 4 ' ,gd . Q V319 7-3 S 5 . . 'f if 52 Q9 A' - x ':':. E 1 37- iff' H W 8 S ' 'Q 35' wiki if. 9 xv - , x Q- '- - , W ..,. - N ... - ' g,.,.:5x -Q x Y k I ' Mfg? Zh' X61 'Q X Jiif? ' ' Zi: 3 S51 135 I 32 -' -' Y 2z'.:f- sp M tw--M - ra, W M ,, ,W .,... in 'M f,..L:mwkW 4, , A .W P? 1: A f .11 ww 53 , Sf 1 M ,mi wh. Nw 5 W.. MK E f if 4 KMY f E f fb: s 'H I T i.1,:: X X 'X gf gig Al F5 5, Q E., ww hmm. R., , 1 iii? . 2 .M I ,, iii, js in ,W A A 2 5 '-'ETH E 5 Z gi 1 . 1 , , ig W G , g ,fx L' W, ' 5? L N5 .' 3 iv ' l Wg f , ,Q 1 f . 5? I 'il .v 'lf Q s z ---......, ,MW 3 vi if Mg i vfz 2 ww? fa dim vw-ff rg Egg 2. ww Y iifivg ' NIE 443' 18 T XJ w. M55 N.. f I gy., QW' T K 12 ina F ,M - v www gi 1 ,QL 1 Af Q ..I a H-E. 2 E Q 1 ff s ,gsm Z' chi 33: W 1 ,gwmw 4 If , 2' Af 'Q-1. : ' 2 - f ,J Q-'WI If Q K .Aa 1 fiif-'xA fl J R Xxjfff if X , ,riff-M-,fm 'wwf 4 5 V'-'M h .wyAN,,-y-'55 'f: A' 4 Nd ' ,A 4 'MP Y? Q 33 ' f ? 5 sz 1 3 2 u ,fe .rf x ml I ,M S f .mn-M-..m.,,. T. MQ- 'n F 'n s' M W QL ,iv-1' Q-1-.5 X? W- wfnzi., X Gamba swf: , af' in XXKNL , unwwvm' SQNW' Q ,wx x x X V. 2 7 r :uf 1 NFB T I Ifir Ir Standing I. .iiij lndustrial Arts Train the Future Men of lndustry Wcitiltl you like to be an architect, mechanic, publisher, or a worker in wood? Students learn the fundamentals of these prof fessions and trades in boys' industrial arts. ln mechanical drawing a boy wanting to be an architect learns to draw the threads on a bolt, and other of the simpler things. This will enable him to understand blueprints fnot a kind of clothj later on. The future mechanic learns how to run machines so that he may later earn his living by running more complicated ones. How exciting is the cry, Stop the presses! The young printf ers get a foretaste of what running a press is like in the printing shop. The smell of printer's paper, mingled with that of printer's ink, creates a typical printing atmosphere. Vxfoodworking is an art much enjoyed by young boys. Useful articles are shaped under their hands, which help beautify their homes. Woodcarving is becoming a skill with some of the boys. Alf though it is a vanishing art, they find it very interesting. mtv. Sitting, Mi. li-ln: l fz Z? fi 1 Miss l.il.l Nl. Ihxls. A. H.: Miss l'fli:.ib-ll: M.uIh.'son. IS. 5,3 Miss ltslllzilx lavkson, II, S. Home Economics Teaches Better Methods of I-Iomemaking Mmm! That smells good! This remark echoes through the halls when students go by the cooking rooms on the third floor. What delightful lunches the young cooks have! VJouldn't you like a nice, fluffy omelet, a large, red, baked apple, a pot of golden brown beans, or some delicious strawberry jam to dip your fingers into? Perhaps you would rather have a nice wholesome meal with a pork chop, string beans, and scalloped potatoes. Instead of something to eat, would you like some new clothes because you haven't a thing to wear? The youthful seamstresses are skillful and can make any num' ber of things. A pretty smock, a dress, a pair of pajamas, a coat, an ensemble, a suit-all are products of the young sewers' hands. Parents of these students can't say, as they do of other things, fLWhCll I was young, I could do so and so. Instead they say, Did you make that dress? It looks very becoming on you. How often we hear some person say, 'LShe isn't very pretty, but she dresses attractively and looks well' groomed. In personal regimen the girls attempt to acquire good taste in their dress and in their manners. .xPF m-Q Fine Arts Develops Talents for Use in School Teachers, left to right: Miss Vcrnisc Pruitt. P. H. H.: Miss Hazel Zellner, B. sg Miss Ida A. Crcgo, B. S. Work in the art classes encourages the crea' tive ability of the students. Thoughts are ex' pressed in individual ways, and art work in' creases this power of expression. Through the means of drawing, design, and color, the artist tries to depict his emotions in pictures. Included in the different mediums by which one may represent his feelings in drawing, are charcoal, oil, water color, clay, and ink. Stu' dents learn how to express themselves through these different materials. Gil painting may be done abstractly, while water color painting is more definite. Lines are important in charcoal and pen and ink drawings. Many students enjoy making posters in art classes. These posters are attractively lettered and colored, and are used to advertise coming events such as plays, football and basketball games, or track meets. In this way direct con' tacts are supplied with the social and athletic activi' ties of the school, and the work of the art depart' ment is brought to the notice of the students, and a comprehension of related art is fostered. Another feature of art is sculpture. Through sculpture, artists express beauty or thoughts, tell a story,or keep facts, as in painting. The students make many beautiful clay statues, models,and group pieces. Although not so much wood carving is done, it is still popular with some students. Some of the things which they carve are Indian totem poles and mari' onette heads. The art classes are interested in the exhibits that are shown at the Grand Rapids Art Gallery. Each picture is an ex' ample of an art' ist's work, and new ideas and an understanding of art can be grasped by studying these original expres' sions. IZ4 Music Expresses Students' Feelings Tcalclivrs. I-'fr In right: Mr. lvivrwyn Mitch--ll. A. ll.: Mi. Fra Showers, li. S. Miisic is commonly known as the uni' versal language. It expresses all the emo' tions - joy, sorrow, hate, fear, love. ln' stead of expressing their feelings by whisf tling or singing in the halls pupils harmonf ize in instrumental and singing classes. Up on the fifth floor the orchestra and band, besides small classes, practice every day. Why do they practice? The band plays for the football games in the fall, and a small group also plays at the basketball games. Every year the band has a concert at which it plays popular as well as class' ical music. When the students march into the auditorium, they do it to stirring marches played by the band or orchestra. If churches need music for something they are producing, they call for some of the members of the orchestra. The orchestra plays at the graduation exercises. The singing classes express their feelings in song on the third floor. The soprano, alto, tenor, and bass voices combine in a delightful manner. You can hear them echoing through the halls during school hours, especially if you happen to be near there. The students sing operatic arias and folk songs, songs by composers of today and by great masters of the past. There are three organized music groups: the junior and senior glee clubs, and the a cappella choir. The junior glee club consists of seventh and eighth graders and the senior glee club of high school pupils. If the young singer shows that he has outstanding talent, he is placed in the a cappella choir. These choirs sometimes sing at assemblies. They also sing for other civic organizations in the city. ll-JJ wi Commercial Subjects l-lelp Unravel Business Problems Tap, tap f f f tap, tap, tap, tap. No, it isn't the hugler hlowing the call to armsg it's a typing class using their fingers to typewritc their lessons. It's not the army marching on parade to the music of its hand: it's the typewriting class doing their lessons to music. If a student can type 100 words a minute with no mistakes, he is an excellent typist. Whzit strange symhols flow from the pencils or pens of the shorthand class! To a person who has not taken shorthand they must look like the waves of the ocean. Mziny students use this ahility in order to take notes in other classes. Rows of figures march across the page and form a column. If the husiness arithmetic student isnlt careful, his figures will get out of line and give him the wrong answer. You can't keep chickens in your hackyard in the city. lt's against the law. Neither can you huild a store across the street from school hecause it is in the residential district. Commercial law students study this and several other types of laws. s it Fun ln Physical Education Develops Strength, Team-work Tvnclwrs, lt-fn to right: Miss Katharine Slim-han, B. S4 Mr. Curnic Kocts, B. S.: Miss Cynthia H.-th. B. S. The most is made of every minute as the boys' and girls' gymnasium classes frolic through the school year. Physical education is a health builder. Among the girls such sports as speedball, basketball, infdoor, base' ball, badminton, shuffleboard, and pingfpong are pop' ular. The girls' class hour is divided into two parts, half devoted to dances and half to games. Some of the popular dances are: the Virginia Reel, Lindy Lee, square dances, and tap dances. A sense of rhythm is developed in the girls by these dances. The boys' sports are mostly football, basketball, baseball, and track. It is in the gymnasium classes that the players who play the best and who are the strong' est are sighted for the teams. ln each sport there are stars whom the tribe worships for their outstanding athletic achievements. In the gymnasium and on the athletic field the play' ers have a special kind of jargon to express their thoughts. In the fall the girls dribble the balls in speeclball while the boys kickoff for a touchdown on the football field, in the winter the general cry is of the foul shot and the dead ball. The spring air is pierced with a shout from the dugout for a Texas Leaguer or maybe a sacrihce hit. As the banners of Olympus, won by the victors of many strenuous fights, are carried to the ends of the earth on fleetfwinged feet, so the banners may come to this school by the prowess of its athletes. Braille Equipment l-lelps Blind Students 'l'i'gii-lui-ix, left io iight: Mi-s lVl:ii'-mir! Ulils. l'l-1' xisionzil CU-itillmt-'1 Miss l.oxis.i lloi,ilwi'L, ll. S. The thirteen hlind students are gaining a good education in the Braille room. The older students do their home work on the typewriter, as is shown in the upper left pic' ture. The room has many Braille hooks. The two little hoys are shown reading in this fashion. The students learn three sys' tems, the mathematical system, for use in working with num' hers: the literary system, for use in reading: and the musical sys' tem. Tom Lyons is the hlind hoy shown play' ing the piano. The small children have a little orchestra. They learn to march keeping the rhythm. Last Christmas the Lion's Cluh, which helps support the Braille departments in the schools, gave to the room here a play' house. It is hig enough for the small chilf dren to get into. The hlind children are learning geography, not as the people of the seeing world learn it, hut with a wooden map ot the world. The different countries are cut out and lit together like a jigsaw puzzle on the houndaries. fitter they learn the shape of the countries and their names, the pieces are quite easily inserted in their proper places. 8 Wx M X'21 fl ' SvQxf::,ag:.v: f Af. V 4Q3A.3SfwQ, - '- . , ,N . V, .kt-E? 1 4 Q. 33 .N x 1 i Q W-X ,Q i , x W K x X 1 f l-TTYW A ' A S Q A ft gxgm 3i13wg,wrWig1 1,1 ,fl xv af f 21 k W f ,V L., ., ' 'x 15352 -X H 'Y M ' T f 1 M- 2 z i 5. , gf L' t ff , 5 S H Q 5 2 I f iw Q ' Q in ,. V v .X .1-Nw. A.,x . . in A W A N .si mm-.V A A . M,.,.x.,.,..m.,...,.. A? 1 M' gmw mm , Ex , L.-Lis? pq ' 'S'Q,x.fv 'Wis.mWQ,- :mf ,J 33 ilk V4 X P X X ,X 'Awww v 1 -as , 3 xi ww Q I1 will 'fd 1 f :,. f.9'. I M111 Y Elementary Education Qiiers a Varied Program Ti-ziclii-i's: Miss lilizalwth Tr-i'im-vi', A. li., lflg Miss Marili.i Ptllo, Lili' Ili-i'iiliu.i!r, l'l, 2-lg Miss lllsic fiortlon, Lili- l.vi'tilic,ili-, lfl, l-lg Miss Uoiolliy Cmvtlvi, Lili- fmrtillcalr, Kiiidci'uai'tung Miss lfliznhctli Spciiu-i'. Lili' Cfwtificali-, Efl, Nfl. Upprr liiiiln: Miss Llsit Tholt , Music. My country 'tis of thee, sweet land of liherty, of thee we sing is as familiar to these young folks as it is to grownfups. The patriotic spirit is instilled into the children in the early elementary grades. Pledging allegiance to the American flag is ai daily occurrence for these youngsters who are in the fourth grade. The children can he seen saluting the Stars and Stripes in unison each morning. They are taught to hold the highest respect for their country. Appreciation of music and the development of rhythm is attained hy these young children through their elementary musical education. Miss Elsie Thole, music teacher, instructs them to read notes and to keep time as they sing together. The children take an early interest in their music, and the talented pupils are given special encouragement. Some of these children will prohahly help to compose the A Cappella Choir in 1947 . The three R's are not the only things included in these children's elementary years of school. Through their gymnastic training, good health hahits and ideals of sportsmanship are developed in these second grade boys and girls who eagerly look forward to their gymnasf ium hours. Two hours each week are given over to gym' nastic training. This training not only teaches these chilf dren how to make good use of their leisure time but also gives vent to their enthusiasm for sports. I 1 'llacli-'lsz Miss llrlin Kainps, ,-Xli., lvl. nflg Mis. llernudr Aster. Lili- Certilif ..g,w,. 1- 'w ' ' i.ll1. -, fi l, Miss Hilda llohnson, A. li.. -lf-, wfl, M.: Miss f,.u'ol ll. Xkaltrrs, Lili' Ciritillcatv. 4-I, -Pl. Upper Left: Miss Hi-len Cfastrnlioltz, ILS., l'x.ertic.xl Airs. Health progress interests these elementary stu' dents who anxiously await their turn at the scales to discover how much they have lost or gained during the month. At the end of every month there is a checkfup and each child takes home a health card which is a ref cord of his weight and height. The children are always proud to know that they have gained a pound or two. An elementary geography class studies the maps of the different nations and learns the physical char' acteristics of each one. The children also learn what their national industries are and the natural resources of each country. Through a study of history the chilf dren are given a glimpse of mankind and his march down through the centuries from ancient times to the present. History is made more interesting for the chilf dren through their making of maps, and drawing illusf trations representing the different ages. In a lovely setting, these kindergarten children learn how to play and to make friends with other tots. It is important that they associate with other children in their iirst year of school. These third grade pupils exercise hoth their minds and their muscles during their freefplay periods. They have rhythm drills and team work, and play varf ious types of games: the hoys prefer the rough and tumhle type, while the girls enjoy playing jumpfthef rope and using the swings. Running relays is a popular gymnasium sport with all the of the children. These help the physical development of the body. The elef mentary department has a small gymnasium which is used exclusively hy the young children. E311 Tunior Highs Begin Their High School Life XVhat hoy doesn't like to try unusual stunts? In the gym' nasium classes these junior high hoys have a chance to work out all kinds of pyramids with a great deal of skill. Climhing on each otheris hacks and on chairs they create many queer looking ligures. Studying is as necessary in junior high as it is in high school and even with this new system of hour periods, some of our studying has to he done outside of class, The session room is an excellent place to do it. Seeing is helieving! Studying uwhatv and why and then hecause is an interesting occupation for these inquisitive gen' eral science pupils. This class may develop a future Curie or Pasteur. Vxfho knows? A democratic system is experimented with in one of the iunior high history classes. This class is turned over to the students for the period, and those in 'kpoweru carry on to the hest of their ahility, affording an interesting variation from the regular routine. Legend Boosters Top Row: Joanne Ackerman, Halden Adrion, Phyllis Brady, Patricia Coryell, Mary Duthie. Fourth Row: Theodore Elfcrdink, David Gezon, Marjorie Herrema, George Hersman, Dorothy rlzifiman, Dale House, Jack Johnson, Williaiiii Lindhout. Third Row: jane Locks, Alex Mar' tin, Forrest Milligan, Mary Lee Moshier, Dorothy Nitz, Rohert North, jameson Parc, Barhara Piekard. Second Row: jean Phillips, Jactluef line Reynolds, Margaret Richardson, Reed Roherts, Barhara Sailors, Shirley Schriher, Martin Slager, Williaini Teesdale. First Row: Patricia Thompson, Janice Vanden Bosch, Mary Van' der Weicle, Marvin Van Oosten, Edith Vonk, Alice Wiill, Mary .lean Wiiiiield, Doris Vkfoodrutf. l32l Room 220 All Lively -- All 8-l's QMr. Ludwickj Top Row: Biddy Allen, Lois Andre, Marcia Barnes, Dolores Belanger, Mary Ann Beadle, Shirley Biermacher, Martin Blied, Franklin Bolt, Thomas Boomsma, Watyiie Bostwick. Seventh Row: Harold Bushen, Ardith Cornelisse, Doris Darlf ing, Marjorie Dell, Carl Eckf man, Hilda Ellis, joseph Ellis, Thomas Ericson, Gordon Face, Peterfjohn Folger. Sixth Row: Willizniii Folz, Frank Fry, Patrif cia Geistert, Foster Gelder, Bevf erly Geller, Thomas Grant, Michael Guerin, George Haizf man, Williaini Hersman, Ru' dolph Herzog. Fifth Row: jac- queline Hill, Russell Hills, Ray' mond Hovinga, Carolyn Huiz' enga, Willizliii jastrow, Donald Keyser, Beulah Kinsel, Shirley Lamon, Rohert Lazell, Barhara Leonard. Fourth Row: Ralph Lee, Charles Long, Rohert Mc' Bride, james Mc Crcight, Har' old Miedema, jack Miller, Ruth Miller, Betty Mills, Betty Mol, Sarah Moorehead. Third Row: Geraldine Naifziger, Thomas Ohlf and, Mary'Overholt, james Paravantes, Carolfjean Reihmer, Theodore Ritsema, Natalie Rockwell, Willizliii Rohns, Roger Rosengren, Harold Schuitema. Second Row: Edward Schneider, Ann Smith, George Sytsma, Francis Swenson, Martha Theohald, Betty Theophile, Florine Topp, Phyllis Truckle, Cornelius Vander Myde, Edward Vander Veen. First Row: Harold Burha, jean Van Rossum, Barhara Vxfagenaar, Lyle Wzilker, Ruth Weiisiiik, Lorf raine Willyzlrd, Joan VV'oodson, Mary Wiirni. Room 104 Getting up in the World fMr. Tolandl Top Row: Frieda Bialostock, Clifford Boyce, David Broderick, Bernadine Cameron, Rena Cooper, Josephine De Jongh. Seventh Row: Newton Dilley, Rohert Etheridge, Clayton Gillett, Wzirreii Goethel, Mary Anne Griffin, Minerva Guerin. Sixth Row: Gloria Hamilton, Jeannette Nanninga, Elizaheth Hills, Rohert Hughes, Irving Hunsherger, Harold Johse, Fifth Row: Betty jean Koster, Patricia Krause, james Lovell, Dorothy Marchant, Edwin Mc' Carthy, Rohert McKeough. Fourth Row: jean MeVoy, Spencer Morten, John Com, LaVcrne Painter, Lillian Peterson, Kathryn Potts. Third Row: Barhara Schmidt, Rohert Schnoor, Shirley Smith, Dorothy Snider, Martha Snyder, Beatrice Springer. Second Row: jane Terrill, Harold Topp, Ruth Van Duren, Bruce Vinkef mulder, Sue Wzilker, john Ward. First Row: Donald Weeiiihiiff, Ruth Wessels, Bette Willizinis, Max Willwmirth, Helen Wise, Mary Zwald. l33l Room 105 The Wee Folk fMiss Dowdj Top Row: Mary Margaret Alf len, Patsy Allen, Jean Alessanf drini, Robert Biehl, John Boyd, Waird Brown, Elizabeth Brun- son, Marian Cobb, Dan Calkin, Carl Duvall. Fourth Row: Dorf othy Drews, Elsie Evans, Bob Frey, Margaret Etheridge, Rob' ert Geistert, William Gill, Kathf ryn Gregory, Eleanor Hadley, Edward Harvey, Rita Hanke. Third Row: Gene Hills, Betty Hoeksema, Dorothy Hoffman, Barbara Jackson, George Hers' rnan, Florence Johnson, Nellie Koning, Gerald Karman, Marvin Kruisenga, William Mc' Carty. Second Row: Jack MeConnaughey, Richard Maur- er, Mary Lee Moshier, Maude Myers, Frank Wyatt, Jac' queline Reynolds, Peggy Richardson, Reed Roberts, Vir- ginia Schelling, Betty Schnell. First Row: Shirley Stark, Walter Sterkenberg, Jim Streby, John Treacy, Robert Van Atta, John Vruggink, Betty Wells, Duane Wessels, Ruth Williams, Jimmy Parc. Here are a few shots of the junior high students in Miss Dowd's room. Among those present are George Hers' man, Jacqueline Reynolds, and Mary Lee Moshier. Norman Krombeen shows little interest in the surf roundings as he gathers a few more crumbs of knowledge before going to class. Room 202 lust Entering High School fMiss LewisJ Top Row: Hattie Amerongen, Alice Allen, Don Ayars, Ruth Brower. Fifth Row: Garnet Barager, Kenneth Beak, Edward Botts, Jean Browning, Carol Clark, Allene Colby, Johanna Willems, Kathryn Crawford, Thiel Churchill, Charles Dillenbeck. Fourth Row: Dan Darling, Tom Droste, Betty Duiven, Priscilla Donaldson, Muriel De Young, Howard Densmore, Evigene Ensing, Ruth West' erman, Thomas Freeman, Howard Face. Third Row: Alice Gorter, Carl Henry, Edith Heynig, Helen Holst, Earl Ido, Earl Jackson, Rosalie Kruzel, George Koster, Malcolm Wilf son, John Kett. Second Row: Fred Knecht, Betty Luce, Paul Loshbough, Melvin Miller, William Marcus,Jack McCourt, Jacqueline Riste, Maxine Rog- ers, Gene Sehmacher, Robert Williard, First Row: Jimmie Strunk, Helen Stiles, James Shields, Roberta Tcele, Robert Townsend, Thomas Thomasma, Margaret Vroma, Eleanor Van- der Weide, Geraldine Wilsrmii, Jack Wells. i341 i351 Room 206 Sophomores QMiss Lalleyj Top Row: Howard Anderson, Edith Anderson, Louis An- drews, Stanley Auwers, Dun' can Baker, Eleanor Andre, Dorf othy Barendse, Richard Beth- une, Elaine Bartlett, Helen Beamer. Fourth Row: Robert Banister, Betty Battjes, Elinor Bouwkamp, Leonard Caro, Margaret Chapman, Rosejean Clifford, jane Cooper, Verne Cornelisse, Phyllis Condon, Bob McConnaughey. Third Row: Michael Dabakey, james David' son, Minnie Ganzeveld, Dorothy Criese, Elizabeth Gouf nos, Mary Geldhof, Mary Ann Glass, Martha Hoffman, Violet Hankins, Virginia Hawkins. Second Row: Barbara Herrinton, Marjory Haines, Esther Haire, Barbara Hinch, Jean Hubbard, Marcia Hushour, Alfred John, Fred Kos' ter, Herbert Knape, Mary Jane Kirchgessner. First Row: Robert King, Shirley Keegstra, Joy Long, Russell Lauer, Cordon Lawrence, George Miller, Monette Miller, Or' ville McDanold. These two industrious fellows attacking their lessons so conscientiously are Phil Q71 and Earl Van Laan. They pay no attention to the photographer for whom they are putting on their act. Betty Battjes appears to be day dreaming over some' thing or other. It must be the result of all the spring weather we have been having. That especially vicious look on Doug Montgomcry's face isn't permanentg it's an attempt to look vicious to frighten the photographer. This delighful young lady is Barbara Herrinton caught in the act of increasing her vocabulary. Notice the very timely announcement to the left of her head. Jimmy Davidson wears a quizzical expression as he ponders over one of his particularly difficult lessons. Top Row: Frances McAlary, Williani Murphy, Douglas Montgomery, Robert Morgenstern, Bill Noordyke, Lavina Olthof, Helen Ogden. Fourth Row: Esther Oosterhof, Richard Oswald, Betty Overholt, Shelby Parmenter, Ben Pipp, Wilnizt Pastoor, Mildred Plocg, Sally Ragir, Harold Raymond, Grant Reed. Third Row: Clayton Rhoades, Betty Roodvoets, Alfred Rypstra, Joan Rypstra, Helen Ann Richardson, Harold Rockwell, Lois Sluiter, Philip Seven, Joan Sharp, Jean Schlos- ser. Second Row: Gloria Seitz, Steven Selby, Wzilter Schantz, Frederick Slot, jack Skeels, Bob Slocum, Barbara Stapleton, Zack Starritt, Bill Swank, Auf drey Thurston. First Row: Jack Teat, Elsie Van Stee, Jack Van' der Hoek, Leonard Van Sprang, Robert Van Ess, Vernon Van Haitsma, Raymond Wheeler, John Wigger, Charles Wisberg, Blanche Freyling. il Es Room 356 Far, For Away fMr. Cookj Top Row: Jack Ayars, Jack An' glc, Harry Berg, Edwin Burns, Rohert Billings, Constance Bishop, Barhara Barkley, Maur' icc Bender, Russ Bell, Phyllis Burns. Ninth Row: Sylvia Berf ger, Mac Cameron, Jack Grell, Francis Clark, Mildred De Jongh, Carlos DeAllen, Marion Doornhos, Louis Dcrtcen, Don Dilley, Richard Dickey. Eighth Row: Dudley Fuehrer, Bill Fusee, Harold Fletcher, Fred Gharcch, Patricia Goodrich, Jeanne Hayden, Betty Hopkins, Maxine Hall, Richard Hadley, Ahigail Hurd. Seventh Row: Tom Inman, Gene Kruger, Gerf aldine Kendall, George Kallil, John Knoor, Marian Keegstra, Frances Kemmer, Isadore Levf enhurg, Bernice Lawson, Helen Jo Kranz. Sixth Row: Helen La Grand, Burgess Lawson, How' ard Longstreet, Bill Montgomf ery, Ralph Merrill, Joyce Mc Voy, Kathryn McConnaughey, Henry Morris, Williiiiii Morris' sey, Jack McParland. Fifth Row: Edward Mills, Donald Mollema, Dick O'Donald, Mary Lou Oudman, Oresta Pascuzzi, John Poelstra, Maurice Potter, Rohert Paine, Norma Prcssler, Mary Elizahcth Phillips.Fourth Row: Jim Pelton, Rohert Ryskainp, June Rysf kamp, Gladys Rice, Wailt Snyder, Jim Stough, Lawrence Slot, John Spalink, Susanne Sullivan, Betty Seincn. Third Row: Edith Sorenson, Eleanor Spade, Letha Slager, Virginia Sehnell, Sue Sevensma, Edith Shew, Joan Siegel, Margaret Thompson, Mildred Timmer, Kathrine Van Brunt. Second Row: Leonard Vander Jagt, Esther Van Malscn, John Vogclsang, Rohert Van Herp, Irene Van Antwerp, Betty Vander Vecn, Edithmae Verf maire, Lillian Ver Merris, Roherta Wriglit, Roy Wiairclai. First Row: Marianna Ver Merris, Gerald VVohlt'erd, Betf ty Lou Vyfillman, Marjory Wcssels, Mary Jane VV'anner, Marilyn Weenihtmrl, Bettie Wtmrilridge, Elmer Yhcma. This angular pose of Jimmie Stough was snapped as he was snatching a few moments of rest prior to entering the session room to take up the daily grind. Peering over the railing of the third floor stairs from left to right are Helen Jo Kranz, Irene Van Antwerp, Betty Hersman, Bill Montgomery, and Wiiiiiie Slack. The session awwears to he over a French lesson. l There isa striking similarity hetween this pose of Helen Jo Kranz and that ol Jimmie Stough's. Meet Louis Derteen in the act of opening his locker hcfore going to his morning classes. l36l f I 3' Ropm 209 i v ' .' I J I. ,Q W ,' fr' ' fMiss Baderj ,J ,- Future Seniors Top Row: Charlotte Alsover Edward Baar, Eli:aheth Banton Rohert Bariheau, jack Battjes George Bethune, Russel Beyne Marjorie Blok, Rohert Bons wor, Myrtle Bont. Ninth Row Neil Bostelaar. Beatrice Bouma Shirley Burd, Helen Huskers, Virginia Canter, John Cassone, Elaine Cook, Martin Cook Erma Cornelisse, Marian Davf enport. Eighth Row: Jewell Dickinson, Rohert Donaldson, Dewey Doyle, Lorna Drilling, Louis Duvos, William Fannaff, Clara Fongers, Mary Marshall, Florence Gorsuch, Margaret Haire. Seventh Row: William Hall, Carol Harpst, Ted Helm' holdt, Ann Herzog, Grace lrloeksema, Cornelia Hoekstra, Rohert Hoerner, Dorothy Horn, Doris Hunsherger, Gorf don Ives. Sixth Row: Mary Alice McConnaughey, Esther Jcwctt, Alden Johnson, Wil' liam Joiner, Henry Kruisenga, Douglas Lee, june Lohse, Rohf ert Lovell, Betty Manasse, joe Jenny. Fifth Row: Annette Menish, Patricia Moore, Wilf df, ..,L4 . ,. , H. liam O'Boyle, John Perschhacher, Phyllis Pittenger, William Pond, Margaret Razzoog, Catherine Roherts, Philip Rohns, Edward Safie. Fourth Row: Peg Schnoor, George Shalhoup, Thomas Simmons Har mon Slopsema, Mary Jane Smith, Selma Smith, Ruth Reynolds, Wilma Smith, Dorothy Smitter, Richard Snook. Third Row: Marian Stander, Jeanne Stevenfl, son, Dorothy Strain, Hollis Tappan, Ruth Ellen Thom' as, Mildred Vander Mey, Leeda Vander Veen, Ken' neth Vander Vries, Beatrice Van Ooveren, William Van Vclzel. Second Row: Marguerite Van Wyk, Gorf don Varneau, Louise Vredeveld, Gerald Vroma, Ted Watson, George Wells, William Wesscls, Rita West, Willard Westra, Lorraine Willer. First Row: Nancy Van Keulen, Garey Timmer, Gilhert Wise, Laura Wy' ma, Bruce York, Doris Young, Felice Ziegler. A conference over studies is heing held hy Char' lotte Alsover and Florence Gorsuch in Miss Bader's room the sixth period. In this picture we see Hank Kruisenga laying down a hunt in the hasehall game against Tech at Franklin Park. Hank plays third hase for Ottawa. Puddle Pond is showing Mr. Toland how to do a theorem during a geometry class. This small insert of Willard Wegtra shows him in a rather hored or sleepy pose during a French lesson. A great many of us have heen feeling this same way quite a hit lately as a result of the splendid weather we have heen having. l7l Room 208 These Also Leave fMr. Giddingsj Top Row: Rohert Anderson, Shirley Andrews, Edmund Azlcoul, Hannah Ball, Floyd Bannister, Harold Beamer, Ruth Bergmans, Beverly Bishop, jean Bogardus, Don' ald Bond. Fourth Row: Ar' lene Boot, Rohert Botts, Gerf ald Brandsma,Rohert Brinks, Randall Brower, E m m a Burkholder, Barhara Burns, Gerald Butkiewiez, Alhert Cole, Willizini Dare. Third Row: Judson Davis, Freda De Boer, Willizim De Fouw, Marjorie De Vries, Harold De Young, Helen Dolinka, Fred Dygert, Carl Engel, Betty Esenwein, Barhara Fowler. Sec- ond Row: Betty Fuller, Lester Gaunt, Kenneth Geelhood, Mary jane Geiger, Richard Greenhoe, Eleanor Gregory, John Geissler, Leonard Groten- rath, Jane Grotenrath, Dorothy johnson. First Row: Helen Hagerman, Dean Haninlc, Marie Hemphill, Dan Hester, Thomas Hills, Rohert Hoffman, Shirley Holmes, Ruth Huttleston, Aura Idema. The lad with the large O is Paul Markoff as he was snapped in Miss Seegmillers room. That almost ohscure silhouette against yon window is Ralph Wilscmii pondering over his first government test of the semester. In this picture we have Dave Runnells who at this time was still wearing those two reminders of his trip off the jump at Ravenswood. This shows Fred Dygert writing a theme while over his shoulder peeps Floyd Bannister. Top Row: Russell jones, Louise Jennings, Shirley King, Edith Koetsier, Lucile Kranenherg. Fourth Row: Katherine Kwant, Ruth Lindquist, Paul Markoff, Helen Matteson, Helen McHugh, Esther Miller, .lane Morrissey, Melha Overholt, Carrol Parmenter, Esther Potter. Third Row: Dorothy Press, Charles Razzoog, Elizaheth Rich- ardson, Rohert Riekse, Edith Ring, Dorothy Rosenfield, Marvin Rowerdink, David Runnells, Leo Spaans, Annette Schaaphok. Second Row: George Scherphorn, Violet Sikkema, A n n e Slemons, Ann Smith, Taylor Sonlce, Gene Steel, Ray Steel, Milf dred Sullivan, Mary Eileen Talhot, E l e a n o r Vander Lind. First Row: Anne Vanf der Kooy, Margaret Vander Sloot, Peter Van Dyke, Fred Van Zanen, Dale Waird, Jeanne Welcli, Harold Wilf son, Ralph Wilsmmii, Barhara Young, Betty Young. I38 l39l Room 2l2 L t Resting Pla iss Seeg 'l rj ow: 1 A len, Mary jane Aspin l, Francis Bruins- ma, Mabel esh, Bette Bete, Robert Boer Maryal Boyd, Jeannette Buist, Curtis Bunting, Carlton Burgess. Fourth Row: George Busch, Christine Byt Werk, George Cadey, Ellen Montgomery,Marguerite Clark, Willizim Culver, Mildred Dekf ker, Melvin Dembinsky, Elean' or Den Herder, Robert Dickey, Third Row: Rom Dilley, Bar- bara East, Dale Freeman, Wzirf ren Freeman, Gerald Grant, Frank Groeneveld, David Hagens, Anne Hamilton, Gilbert Hanke, Marie Har- tog. Second Row: Marion Hayden, Wzirren Helsley, Richard Hendriksen, Grace Henry, Carolyn Hester, Alice Hilarides, Russell Johnson Graeia Kasten, Roger Kelley, john Koehl. First Row: Robert Kruer, Alice Larson, james Leys, Herbert Lippman, Edith Longyear, john Lovell, Carrie Lou Mzirkley, Peggy Metcalf, Stuart Kutsche. One stops to ponder over the expression on Bill WTITICFQS face as he appears to concentrate so heavily. Could it be possible that he is thinking about school work so intensely? Eleanor Den Herder appears more interested in the photographer than in the experiment being performed by Mr. Gregory Note: The arm holding the tube from which the stream of water is flowing is Mr. Gregory's. Here is a shot of 212 during morning record period. Reading from left to right, the happy-goflucky memf bers of this foursome are George Busch, Maryal Boyd, David Runnells, and Gilbert Hanke. Top Row: Ronald Notestine, Jerry O'Brien, Donald O'Connor, Phyllis Cgden, Edmond Packowski, Gra- ham Paintcr, Phyllis Read. Fourth Row: Jeanne Mont' gomery, Clara Nanninga, Willizim Nickerson, Betty Roetman, Louise Schaaf, Arylene Seeley, Ruth Selby, Georgia Simmons, Ruth Sluiter, Harry Smith. Third Row: Betty Reiter, Harriett Remington, Mary Rodd, Ruth Strehl, Bruce Takens, Rufus Teesdale, Margaret Thompson, Willizim Yelton, George Tompkins, Paulf ine Tornga. Second Row: Clara Snyder, Jessie Sprik, Fred Star' ritt, Barbara Vander Noot, Florence Vander Werf, Betty Van Duren, Virginia Van Dyke, Theressa Van Houten, jeane Vining, Doris Ward. First Row: Marva Tuuk, Cliff ford Vanden Berg, Lena Van' denbos, Willizim Wiiiters, Rob' ert Wyaltt, Martin Wyiizilda, Carl NVynstra, Dorothy Weed, Eleanor Westerniziii, Jane Win- lgels. ch pay zlnmlwllnm fmds. fMilt4m X 39.6.1 JJEJJJW H-W4 Our hearts wi ll ever +YQO-YUY2 +I-xo, ihoughh of our days ha rc 13 17 16 24 '24-Rush spreads New Its Cver New It's Done September --eMatriculation startsg in short, we enroll. -The framers oi the Constitution come to life in our assemhly. are in full swingg we're all on our hest he- havior. eleloarseness is present after the first pep assembly. Can it he from yelling? 25-Will our luck in foothall hold out? We win from East High. 29eThe Seniors introduce them' selves to each other at the Mixer. Cctober 1-Sawdust, harkers, and hot dogs all make the Fall Festival a gay affair. 2-Our luck it seems, isn't holding out very well. Lose to Holland. 5iWith this ring I do pronounce thee a Senior in the class of '33, 6- Fireman, fireman, save my child. A Fire Prevention As' semhly. 8-Luck, where art thou? South is victorious. 9-Meait loaf and so forth is eaten hy the Stecs and Cords at Teas' dale's. 15-Student Council reorganizes this day to show the pupils how to hehave. lo-Our luck seems to he flying around. Catholic is the winner. 16-The Cords and N.T.C.'s enter' tain with a spread. 23-Oh dear! Central-Need I say am more? 9-Short vacation for students while teachers get more educaf tion. Don't they ever get enough? 30-I'Iere's our luck. In other words, 411 Ottawa wins from Union. is-gage, 'J Q sails' November -Our team loses its first dehate of the year to South. 6-Better than the Hrst dehate is the second. Ottawa wins from Hope College High. 6-Our foothall game with Tech is the kind we enjoy the most. Cuess who won. -Open house for parents, and they all come while the ears of Ottawa pupils tingle and hurn. -Our fish wouldn't hite udehateu today. Kal' amazoo has the edge on Ottawa's dehaters. 19-An even hreak with Creston. -The W. P. A. workers stop playing with their shovels and play their violins. '29-Home is our haven for four days while we eat turkey 'n stuff. December -i'The snow is snowingg the wind is hlowf ing, hut we're happy ahout the whole thing. -Ottawa hoys are heaten hy Holland High. -The N. T. C. Cluh throws The Basket Ball after the OttawafHolland game. f4-5-Ottawa Hills is represented hy ten students at the National Scholastic Press Association in Des Moines, Iowa. Wheii they get hack and relate the thrilling def tails we all envy them. -Our dehaters are steadily improving. Creston is defeated. -The snow is at the right stage for snow' halls. The girls are undecided what to do. Shall they walk bravely forward ignoring the hoys and trying to ignore the snowhalls, or sneak down an alley? f16-A farce, a comedy, a drama, and a tragedy are enacted hy the talented Minies Players. -The sun is heginning to shine so everyf one proceeds to he hored. - Scatter seems to he the hyfword for the Christmas holidays. -When can help hut dream today? Why? Our vacation hegins tomorrow. -Ah,Christmas, how we've heen waiting for foul Now we wish we were in school to 5 - . show off our new garments to our friends. , SM mini Q V NS ., sz s Y, -P is 4 M Q it as , ,N 5? ., , A M...m,....W N.......a,A,N 'X vw Tw 5 Q 1385i-ax W 'V QM, Q fm MM ix. . ,Ni M- 'M' Wa wk 555 x 'KW ww : M.: - J 54N AHVQ as K X wifi 9 WW? 4 S 5 Q NK Q ., MJ A1 V 1 5 31 95 z 5' 'A' ff' N 5 - 12,3 Wa- 1 ' W? en- .Q X Pk R Pf 2 5 ,ff Q 3 ki ' ,Q gf., yr - U 4 . Q 1 asfgfwm me gi gs 1251 A X H mv k it mfwfi k ' , A1 ' V xi? gg Q ' ' y 7 ,gb N. 1 . f,1 ,,g4 5 1 WM, 5 I ' 6 xr v ' F33 W, J Q N1- fm ws, as f 5 X 3 A kms N 2 E? 49 as WMA' x sg, , vs 5 y ,wg rf 'mv 'fits-.v..1x,, 'IQ xwfx w Lg by V. F., is C? 11 1 if w pg QA! 5 Vi if W X, ,,,,,-...sf 55k N vi? R 1,5 2 X , , yr . A 1-ef 'mf r if g. ' 1 . .V . wi - ,gg X , , .. buli, Z Q . , ,LW W. 4. W-.:, ' .,..,.. :X-Q r . .SL-'-sk- ' Nw. H N., A . Junior Class Officers: lirxxcy llovli' 1lri'.isiii'i rl, Mi'. Cook, Miss Teiilixhil' l.iilx'xsvlsl. M.iiiiiii Ki'i .LslI'.l Isrcx'i't.ii'yl, l5.irli.ir.i llxiililey 4vii'rpi'.siili'iitl, Tom lnmali Ipii-sitlviitl, luniors and Seniors Hold Annual Prom To the strains of L'Loch Lomond and 'LThe Dipsy Doodle, Qttawals juniors and seniors swung out February 18, at their annual junior Senior Prom. The boys' gymnasium was decorated in festoons of red, white, and blue streamers to bring out the Washington Day motif. Colored spots playing about the room lighted swaying couples in varicolored lights. Blue and also white evening gowns seemed the most popular with the girls while a few reds, yellows, and greens of various shades could be seen. Bill Culver, Senior Class president, accom' panied by Jeanne Montgomery and followed by Tom Inman, junior Class president, with Cynthia Hester, led the Grand March. Small favors of hachets and cherry sprigs were given out to each couple. The chaperons didn't need to fear for lack of light, for hosts of candid camermen pres' ent kept the place aglare with the white flash of their bulbs popping oil frequently throughout the evening. Some cameramen even helped pay their expenses by taking pictures of individual couples for a small fee. Chaperons included Miss Seegmiller, Miss Bader, Miss Tenhaaf, Miss Baloyan, Mr. and Mrs. MacNaughton, Mr. and Mrs. Giddings. Friendship, Yeah Ottawa -that's the kind of school spirit that our Student Council promotes With the many assemblies a greater Otta' wanian enthusiasm was created this year. Ottawa seemed to be larger when we were running down the halls looking for our class' rooms during our first day of junior high. Our mothers and fathers would have had that same difficulty if we didn't have our Student Council. Scattered throughout the halls the night of Open House were the inf formation desks and council members to guide the parents. Many students began saving pennies in the latter part of the fall for the annual Red Cross drive sponsored by the organizaf tion. The Council appointed a committee which attended all the junior Red Cross meetings. Don O'Connor, president of our school Council, represented the city in the National Red Cross Convention held in San Francisco, California, May 2f5. Delegates totaling 2500 junior and senior members met to discuss the problems connected with the Red Cross program of action. The Indian Guide, the encyclopedia of Otf tawa, is edited by the group annually. The Student Council of Ottawa Hills is composed of one representative from the junior high session rooms, two from the senior session rooms, and all the club presif dents. The members make and carry out the suggestions that represent the student body and put forth every effort to make all sound and civic events at Ottawa a success. Since it is the only organization in which the whole Fun, Facts student body is represented, it serves as the student executive committee of the school whose duty it becomes to arrange the school situation so that an intelligent public opinion may be formed and expressed in a desirable and satisfactory plan of action. The Council. as well as promoting a school spirit, tried to improve the school in all ways it saw fit, and set a high standard. It also helped to develop in each pupil the habit of selffcontrol by teaching him, through active participation in council activities, his responsibilities and duties to his fellowfpupils, officers, and teach' ers, and thus, receive training essential in the life of a useful citizen. The organization met every other week on Wetlnesciay in the English room the eighth hour under the direction of Miss Bertha B. Lewis. Our Student Council is a member of the city InterfHigh Council and is represented there by the officers. 'At these interfhigh meetings, held once a month, the students of the city meet to plan activities, to exchange ideas and experiences, and to promote the work of building an intelligent leadership and a more loyal followership. Along with our Student Council we have various other organizations with definite purf poses. These clubs have been formed to create greater friendship, promote school athletics, encourage the scientihc students, develop character, and to aid dramatic purf poses. They also aim to maintain a high standard for the school. Fourth Row: XYmlu-ls, Roi-lnxan. ff. Hrstcr. Ti-cle, ml. Kiusr, l5ario'.x's. l', Burns, l'. Moore, Sri-I.-v. V. l'ax'1m'nh-r, XYllli,lms, -I, Momgomi i, Slocum. Third Row: Harm-s, ll. XYollson, McCar ,a1', Elliclmlliik. llll'Cll. Kr-llcy, R. llillrv. Sonkc. li. Iautlqlllsr. ll. Wald. Dill. Second Row: M. Un-rliolt, R. Hanlir. ll. livstrr, Aspmwall, A. Herzog, Thompson. M. Amli-1'soi1. Lomzwar, Morgan, I. R--viiolils. l'lnll1p,. lmwli K Mi nu u l- M I3 n il ll Mitt n r in .i guv, . .ive png . : vsu , Miss Lcxxis fsponsoxj. Firlt Row: li. Diclxcy, ll. Runnills. K'.i11Im.in, lf. XXX-su-11ii.1xu,ill l'o!lli.I, lnman. kutsclir, l3rrt.'v11, fl. XY1lson, ffulvrr. Chemphybio The Chemphyhians are al' ways working on something new in their efforts to learn more ahout the sciences of chemistry, physiology, physics, and hiology. This year the cluh devoted most of its time to huilding a museum for the plants a n d animals they've collected. There are some snakes in the collec' tion, hut they're prisoners in a wire cage, so one does not have to worry ahout seeing them crawling down the hall. The cluh came into a closer contact with nature through several hikes. Mziiiy times these Chemphyf hians could he seen looking through microscopes and conf ducting experiments. The club sponsored an assemf hly this spring. A short radio skit, How Rivers Affect Lives, was given. Kcipi With a feeling of anxiety and the question: Wham will he elected? the Kapi cluh memhers meet for a hreakfast every sem' ester to choose their officers. This year they met at the Cherie Inn. The cluh gave an open inf formal dance this spring. Rum' mage sales and sales I after school brought more money into the ' ' treasury. The cluh, following its tradif tional ideals, presented a prof gram to the Blodgett Home children. Dancing and a play were part of the entertainment. The Kapi girls with their guests met at the home of one of the memhers for a spread pref ceding an invitational hay ride this winter at which everyone had a good time. In honor of their alumnae and Miss Smith, their sponsor, a tea was given in the spring. Wm J A iw '. ff: M 9-K ' N Y A1 -'L Sb '1V5Xf,wAm I is s? f .3 'X if f O M V k '. , Ag' in' R 'W H x ,. , Qv wg g xy Q15 QJM-an 5 E129 4 6 '15 ix: I sf Fourth XYrlk. V Rlrlizu rlso Hal psf , lY.u1nrr. Row: llfssvls, XX'llln1.ln. Loxxing, Hall. Vain Swv, ll. Hairr, S. Knvgslra, Hy! 'an Houlrn. Third Row' Riu' Vamlr-r Slool Youn' Vwmlvi Koov Huis! ll'u 'ooi' . . - L. . n. R. Kash-n. Second Row: Miss Robinson lsponsoil. M. Ha N I I5 ll l'l1ill11 Mi ll in ly 1 I n rl F' R irc, lhlusli, Br-1'-'rl' lrst ow: Pascuzzi, fl, Karsten M. krrusiia, Ron-li1mi1, Atkinson, Kooyvrs. M. Nlcfloiiimllgllcy, Xvlllkfli. .un , o , ws, ......-was ... ,,,,,.,,. Third Row: Ryskarup, lYintri's. Morrlssrx Second Row: fiulxrlg Mollfgoiimvlv, Yrlton. fi ll: 1 UT' ni i Ii lu Kll T lil ' rr nan. .o nv, use , r ey Runnvlls, Pipp. First Row: Dau Commercial Although the Commercial Club has a serious purpose, many social activities were en' joyed by its members. During the past year the club has en' joyed a sleighfride, several spreads, skating parties, and inf -, teresting speeches by I X local commercial X people. The club also N, brought to Ottawa Miss Grace Phelen, who is the world's amateur champion speed typist. Miss Phelen exhibited her skill at an assembly which the club sponf sored. She typed at the speed of onefhundred twentyfnine words a minute. The object of the club is to promote a higher standard of scholarship, to bring about a closer contact between the stu' dents preparing to enter business professions and outside business life, and to sponsor certain defin' ite projects for the benefit of the students. Corclelier The Rheumatism Romp - Doesn't that sound exciting? It was the dance given by the Cor' delier Club this spring. It cerf tainly wasn't as stiif as the name suggests because it was the gay' est and livliest of all their dances. It took the place of their annual Bunny Hop. .f-xx Sellin addle o s at baslgetlhall gzldnles l helped the club to aid the basketball team iinancially. The group also supported the band Fall Fesf tival by maintaining a pop stand which was profitable. Taking part in the Ottawa News Vodf vil was another means of show' ing their school spirit. The members enjoyed club spreads as well as spreads with other clubs. Promoting scholarship and sportsmanship among the boys of Ottawa is the purpose of the Cordeliers. l5Ul Hi-Y At one of our assemblies Mr. Ben East remarked on the quick and orderly manner in which we filled the auditorium. Uur HifY Club is responsible for the com' pliment. For the past few years it has been ushering for assemf blies. The club is a member of the national HifY Associf ation whose purpose is to create and main' tain throughout the schools and community, high standards of Christian character. There are other HifY organ' izations in the public schools in Grand Rapids. Often the clubs hold joint meetings at the Y. M. C. A. There was much competition among these groups in basket' ball. Our HifY Club had a team, and it proved to be a good one, 1100. Membership is open to all boys in the school. Home Economics Has the Home Economics Club done much for Ottawa stu' dents? So many girls who have graduated from the school are prominent in this field which surely proves that the club has accomplished its purpose of pref paring the girls to be leaders. This club is a member of the state American Home Econom' ics Association and .M 'f,gx,x always sends a delef gate to the convenf . - v -QQHKQY tion. As pait of its Nj educational program, the group visited the Grand Rapids Furnif ture Museum this year. After school sales were held by the club to raise money. The members enjoyed many parties and spreads, too. The club also honored their mothers at a tea in the Dining Room in Def cember. Miss jackson and Mrs. Nash are sponsors of the club. Third Row? llniminfi. lllllfrss, Smith. Inman, Rout-ldlnk. Ilan, Vfilxti-is, liulxii. S Row. R. XX llson, 4 ami ion. fiulhood, Hagins, S.lulul.uln'i. liond, Wise, ll, Ihllfy, UAH xl hi-:it Row: lioci, Hauxnli. R. llillry, U'ilonooi, llickrv, Nlailioll, K-fllvv, Kutsfli.-, H, XVII n Upper Picture4Fmir!l1 Row: XYinki-ls, iirail. Van Kviilrn, NYa!son, l,ongyi-ar, Thompson. Sivxriisoii, A, Qlnhlison, Third Row: li. Montuonirry, M. H.uyd.n. Sclinill. XX'vi1slr.u. liilaildu, Hamill-in, Ri-luis, Tws-lali: Second Row: Mt'Hligli. St:-rl, XYi'lch, Van Holmn. Milli-I. ,l. H.ivd-'11, Vandrr Vern. Klaiiixwll. First Row: H. Burns. Mullins. Klltsclir, Ml:s Kaihlrin Smith fspoiisoib, lfast. Iii-r--, Van Blunt. Lows-r Picture-Fourth Row: klvwvtl, Hurd, ll. Vrcdrwld. Ili' longli, Ki'.in:, l'ovl, Daveii' port. Third Row: Schiioor. Lindquist, Sluitrr, Maikli-y. l'. Burns, llarroxxs, Sirnmons. Second Row: Ili-lliiim-, Pi-vlsti.i. QI. Haltzrs, Inmali. Stoiiuh, li. XX'rsu'i'inaii. Slzivcr. First Row: Tl1om,,,, iii-orliich. Miss Horn lsponsorl. R. Svlliy, XY. U'Bovlv, Dexnvix, XYil:on. Third Row: Ralisli. McVmmy', Kranz. Uvrrholt, Davenport. Second Row: Miss Sheehan i,p4-nsoib. XY.-Ich, Timnu-r, Nkallvr. Vining, Ogden. First Row: Hilaridvs,Havdvn. HJH1ll' run. Srhn-mr, LlIhinllliSC. Les Amateurs Francais VVouldn't it he fun to pretend that you were a Frenchman? Well, thatls what the Les Ama' teurs Francais students do at the meetings which are held every month. After the husiness meet' ings, they are entertained hy songs, play, stories, moving pic' tures, or reports from 'LLe Petit Journal. Over three hundred people attended Les Trois Souhaitsf' amusing puppet show, which the cluh presented at the Fall Festival. Students with an A average for one semester or a B average for two semesters are eligihle to join in the fun. There are now fiftyfnine memhers in Les Ama' teurs Francais and their aim is to hecome hetter acquainted with the French people and their language. Miss Mary Horn and Miss Kathleen Smith are the sponsors of the club. Lewa Whzit a great variety of activf ities Lewa has participated in again this year! The inemhers enjoyed several hikes last fall- long ones, too, as the girls cerf tainly looked tired afterwards. They also found skating parties fun. Sports as well as the many Lewa spreads help to create a 11 greater friendship C'-D among the girls. I I Everyone always re' 'l memhers the cup pref sented hy the cluh to Ottawzfs champion tennis player. There's much competition, too, and durf ing the early spring days one can see the girls coming home late after school. You can guess they've heen playing one of those tennis matches. The cluh also presented an asf semhly. Through the work of their sponsor, Miss Sheehan, the Lew' as have created a greater interf est in athletics in our school. T I Mu-Si All the girls can remember the fun they had making grand slams and the excitement of doubling at the MufSi bridge. Wliri could forget? Every year the club also looks forward to the time when it has its house party, be' cause everyone has so much fun. The event which probably means the most to the club is its annual senior banquet when all the members get tof gether for the last time during the year. The club not only pertains to social activities, but also extends its purpose to school activities. The last few years the cluh has presented a holly wreath which everyone remembers. It gives Ottawa a more lively Yuletide spirit. The club also sponsors a banquet for our basketball team each year. N. T. C. To start their activities early in the school year, a successful concession at the band Fall Festi' val was presented by the N.T.C. Club. Later The Basket Ball, first school dance of the year and a hayride, both of which were successful, contributed to the funds which helped the club to give the cup to the best allfround girl. N.T.C. also gave a def lightful spring dance this year. Then, all Qttawa senior high girls were guests at a party which the club gave. Their ideas weren't all social. This statement was proved when the girls began packing a basket for a needy family at Christmas time. Thus, at the end of another year, they have accomplished' their purpose, which is to pro' mote school activities and to participate in them. Third Row: lvloriisscy. Vanderllnd. ,lacijuclyn llogardlis, Hall, Vander XYi.l1'. Nlcf.lell.in cond Row: McHugh, Sullivan, AL. Sluiter, Hubbard, lin-gory. Uri:-'IH First Row: Pool ll. hluitcl, l'i'isrlilv.acln'I. Heinplnll, lvrotenratli. Third Row: Slack, flmlvy, Slagrr, Lutr. Vamlrcar, liast, Mrnisli. Dun Kirch , en., 1 n., U , ,, U .. u..,,i,i.1.. U w .1 vi . U ,, ,, Third Row: XYi'ml, Klonn-, Vining, Uverlinlt. Second Row: lYCfonnor. Selby, Yillon, Krllfv, XY.-slviinziiu, Kntsrlnc. First Row: Miss Vziinlvr Velilv lsponsori, l.ongyr.xr, I. Nlnixlgoiiu--rv, R. llillvy, IV. llxllwy, lM'rtcrix. Third Row: fir'-wiiliov. Slariitt, llunm-lls, Hzinkr, O'fIonnor, Hanink, R, Dillrv. Second nw: Mis- ll.nli-1 lsponsnib. l.ongyr:n', l'.nrnn'nh'x. XVrril, l5ll1'klxulilci', Fullvx. First Row: l. hlloiuigniliriv, Uzixis, bl, lvlnntuoini-ly, Kelley, llusrli. Remington, Den Hi'i'iler, Parthenon March Forth to the Recorded Romp, and that's what many did March 4 at the dance pref sented by the Parthenon and Sigma Gamma club members. With the orchestras of Tommy Dorsey, Benny Goodman, and Kay Kayser the dance was a success. J This spring the club collected old hooks for the purpose of selling them and raising more money. While re' pairing them, Scissors, or Where's the glue? was the cry of everyone. They were shouting, grabbing for the ma' terials, and at the same time hav' ing fun. Again this year the club has contributed books to Gttawzfs collection. The members meet once every month with Miss Vandervelde as sponsor. Often speakers are invited to the meetings to better acquaint them with literature. Sigma Gamma Do you remember the pcppy assembly before the SouthfOtta' wa Basketball game? It was pref sented by the Sigma Gamma Glub members and was one of their ways of promoting school spirit. They were successful, too, because we did have a lot of school spirit at that A game feven though we iii' were defeatedj. R73 At Christmas time the I9 members could be seen 1 filling the stores, buying food to fill baskets. With the members of the Parthenon Club they presented March Forth to the Recorded Romp, a novelty dance at which one could hear his favorite or'- chestra. Again this year Miss Bader., the sponsor, entertained the members at a spread held in her' home. Menibers of the club must exft cel in scholarship and leadership. IS4 61 I J' I s.T.E.C. . , , J As the climax for the activif ties of the year, the S.T.E.C. Cluh presented The Auf Wie' dersehen as its way of hidding every senior in the city a fare' well. The cluh also gave the fourth annual 3.0.5. dance after the OttawafUnion haskethall game. Among the other activities of this cluh were a scavenf ger hunt, a sleigh ride, iiii V' E a tea for the alumnae, a Q1 luncheon honoring its 5, Q seniors in june, and 'i spreads with other cluhs as well as with its own memhers. At Christmas time the cluh gave money to the Santa Claus Girls to help them attain their goal. The cluh also took part in interfcluh activities and helped the hand to make its Fall Festif val a success. Each year S.T.E.C. presents some girl with a scholarship. sl F. if my 4 .is MF VV.A.T.C.l-I. Will you have some more tea? The mothers of the mem' hers of the W.A.T.C.H. Cluh were asked that question when a tea was given in their honor in Novemher. Along with the tea the girls and their mothers ate dainty little sand' wiches and delicious If xx cakes. X I At Christmas time X f the memhers showed their willingness to cooperate hy aiding the Santa Claus Girls. They helped to pack and deliver packages to the poor and needy. During the year the cluh had many spreads of which the initif ation spreads were the most im' pressive. Miss Shaw, the sponsor, has helped them to fullill their purf pose found in the name of the cluh: W stands for words, A for action, T for thoughts, C for companions, and H for hahits. J ,f X D. Third Row: Thomas, NV.-vel, XYlvlrl1ua, iklloylr, Hoilgvs. Andxr, Alsoxrx. Hvizog, M. QI. Smith. Nlullikrn. Xkathroxx. Second Row: Miss Slnwhan lsponsorl, H, lbgrlfn, Kncclil. Hushour, Schnoor. l'. Burns, Mziikl-'x'. Slvmons, l'.n'nn'nt--1, Hurd. First Row: lhwlupoil, l'. Ogden. Simmons, S--llw, Longy.-ar, ll. Burns, Iandtlulst. Ivlooi. 1 Chemphybio OFFICERS First Semester Bill Culver Prerizlent john Poclstra Vice-Prexident Butte Bets Secretary Douglas Lee Treasurer S onsors: Mr. Hansen and Miss Shaw Club Directory Second Semester john Poelstra Gilbert Wise Helen Jo Kranz Harold Wilson p . Members: Barbara Barkley, Bette Bcte, Bill Culver, Jean Anne Dailey, Melvin Demhinsky, Dudley Fuehrer, John Geissler, Carol Harpst, Tom Hills, Esther jewett, Louis Kaufman, Helen jo Kranz, Douglas Lee, Joyce Mc Voy, Esther Miller, Mmmnette Miller, Patty Moore, john Poclstra, Sally Ragir, Theresa Robertson, Edward Sane, Dan Shook, Ruth Sluitcr, Eleanor Stiles, Josephine Stilwell, Rufus Teesdale, Marva Tuulc, Jeanne Welch, Harold Wilson, Gilbert Wise, Harriet Worfel. and Felice Zeigler. Commercial OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester jane YVinkels Prerident Betty Roctman Marion Keegstra Vice-President Marion Kcegstra Mary Mcflonnaughey Secretary Geraldine Atkinson Gracia Kaszen Trmiurer Bernice Kooycrs Sponsors: Miss Barnaby and Miss Robinson. Memben: Geraldine Atkinson, Jeannette Buist, Christine Byt Wcrk, Margaret Hairc, Esther Hziirc, Maxine Hall, Carol Harpst, Gracia Kasten, Ruby Kzistrn, Marion Kecgstra, Shirley Keegstra, Bernice Kooyers, Ruth Lowing, Mary Alice McConnaughey, Oresta Pnscuzzi. Margaret Rzizzoog, Gladys Rice, Elizabeth Richardson, Betty Roetman, Lena Vanden Bus. Anne VandcrKimy, Margaret VandcrSlont, Theresa Van Houten, Elsie Van Stce, Mary jane Wanner, Helen Wesscls, Betty Lou Willman. ,lane Winkels, Barham Young, and Betty Young. Cordeher OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester George Busch President George Busch Judson Davis Vire-Prexidenz Donald O'Conn0r David Runnells Secretary Roger Kelley Rufus Teesdale Treasurer Rufus Teesdale Sponsor: Mr. Ludwick. Memben: Robert llarihcau, Harry Berg, George Busch, Martin Cook. Mike Crcll, William Culver, ,Iudsun Davis, Louis Dcrtesn, Warren Freeman, Richard Greenhoe, Roger Kelley, Willis Montgomery. W'illiam Morrissey, Donald O'Connor, Benjamin Pipp, David Run- nclls, Robert Ryskamp, Fred Starritt, Rufus Tecsdalc, George Wells, Sponsor: Mr. Gregory. William Winters, and William Yelton. H1fY OFFICERS Fin: Semester Williain Culver Prerident Roger Kelley Virr-President Rohert Wyatt Serretary Rohrrt Dickry Treasurer Ralph W'ilson Srrgwnt4At'A1mi Second Semester Donald O'Connor Rum Dilley Robert Wyatt Robert Dickey Paul M:irkofT Members: Rulwrt Boer, Donald linnd, Curtis Bunting, Carlton Bur' gess, Mzic Cameron, William Culver, William Darn, Robert Dickey. Donald Dillry, Rom Dilley, Kenneth Geclhood, David Hagens, Dean Hanink, William Hesse, Hugh Hauser, Tum Inman, Roger Kelley, Stuart Kucsche, Paul Markuff, Donald U'Connor. Marvin Ruwerdink. Gene Schumacher, Harry Smith, Harold Wilson, Ralph Wilson, William Winters, Gilbert Wise, and Robert Wyatt. Home Economics OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Ruby Kasten Prexidrnt Marion Keegstra Elaine Cook Vite-Prexidenr Kathryn McConnauglicy Bette Esenwein Srrrrlary Elaine Cook Arlene Boot Treasurer Edith Shew Sponsors: Miss jackson and Mrs. Nash. Memben: Louise Bolt, Arlene Boot, Elaine Cook, Mary Jane De' Young, Betty Esenwein, Eliabcth Guunos, Virginia Hanney, Gracie Karsten. Ruby Kastcn, Vivian Kasten, Marion Kecgstra, Shirley Keegstra, Helen Matteson, Kathryn McCunn:uighcy, Joyce McVoy, Peggy Metcalf, Mary Lou Oudman, Oresta Pascuzzi. Margaret Raz- zuog, Dorothy Rosenfield, Edith Shew, Edith Sorenson, Pauline Turnga, Eleanor Vanderlind, Betty Vandervecn, lrene Van Antwerp, Dorothy Van Antwerp, Esther Van Malsen, Mary jane Wanner. Marilyn Weemlirilf, Helen Wussels, and Lorraine Willer. Kapi OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Eleanor Westerman President Melba Ovcrholl Mclba Overhnlt Vice-Prexidenl jeane Vining Mary Eileen Talbot Serrelary Geraldine Christenson Eleanor Stiles Treasurer Phyllis Barrows ,leane Vining Sergeant-At4A1m.v Eleanor Stiles Sponsor: Miss Katherine Smith. Members: Shirley Andrews, Phyllis Burrows, Helen Boyd. Maryal Boyd, Geraldine Christenson, Jean Ann Dailey, Phyllis Donahue, Betty Duiven, Laurnbelle Griffis, Anne Hamilton. Barbara Herrimon, Cynthia Hester, Alice Hilarides, Jean Hook, Julianne Kruse, Esther Miller, Betty Ovcrholt, Melha Overholt, Phyllis Pittenger, Helen Anne Richardson, Virginia Sclinell, Eleanor Stiles, Mary Eileen Talhnt, Florence Vander Werf, Katharine Van Brunt, Betty Van Duren, Nancy Van Keulen, Ann Vennell, Edithmae Vermaire, ,leane Vining, Eleanor Westerman, Ruth Westerman, and Harriet Worfel. Les Amateurs Francais OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Stuart Kutsche Prexidenr NVilliam O'Boyle Bette Bete Vite-Prexident Ruth Selby Barbara East Secretary Bette Bere Henry Morris Treasurer Phil Rohm Sponsors: Miss Horn and Miss Kathleen Smith. Members: Phyllis Barrows, Jack BattQcs, Bette Bete, George Bethune, Shirley Burd, Barbara Burns, Phyllis Burns, Marian Davenport, Mil- dred De jnngh, Louis Derteen, Barbara East, Jean Gnmwell, Patricia Goodrich, Marjorie Graff, Ann Hamilton, Jeanne Hayden, Marion Hayden, Alice Hilarides, Thomas Inman, Esther jewett, Alden johnson, Helen jo Kranz, Stuart Kutsche, Ruth Lindquist, Edith Longycar, Carrie Lou Markley, Esther Miller, Helen Mc Hugh, Ellen Montgomery, Henry Morris, William O'Boyle, Virginia Pool. John Poclstra, Phillip Rohns, Jane Rutstein, Edward Safle, Virginia Schnell, Peggy Schnoor, Ruth Selby, Georgia Simmons, Letha Slagrr, Anne Slemons. Ruth Sluiter, Gene Steel, Jeanne Stevenson, james Stough, Jeanne Swanson. Rufus Teasdale, Margaret Thompson. Ruth Ellen Thomas, Katharine Van Brunt, Betty Van Duren, Theresa Van Houtcn, Nancy Van Keulen, Gertrude Vredeveld, Ted Watson, Joanne Welch, Eleanor Westermzin, Harold XVilsun. jane Winkels, Carl Wynstrn, and Bruce York. Lewa OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Alice Hilarides Prerident ' Ann Hamilton Ruth Lindquist Vice-Preside-nl Peggy Schnimr Phyllis Ogden Secretary-Treasurer Marion Hayden Sponsor: Miss Sheehan. Members: Mahel Bailish. Marian Davenport, Ann Hamilton. Mziriiin Hayden, Alice Hilarides, Helen jo Kranz, Ruth Lindquist, ,luyce Mc Vuy, Phyllis Ogden, Melha Overholt, l'-:ggy Schnour, Mildred Tim' mer, jeane Vining, Jeanne Welch. and Lorraine Willer. MU'S1 OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Hannah Ball Prexident Ruth Pcrschhacher Jane Grotenrath Vice'Presidenr Ruth Sluiler Mary Geiger Secretary Marie Hemphill Marie Hemphill Treaxurrr jane Grutenrath Helen McHugh Sergeant-At-Armr Helen McHilgh Sponsor: Miss Heth. Members: Hannah Ball, Jacquelyn Bogardus, jean Bogardus, Mary ,lane Geiger, Dorthea Gill, Eleanor Gregory, jane Grotenrath, Marjory Haines, Marie Hemphill, Marjory Herrinton, ,lean Huhhard, Margaret lohnson, Lovelzi Mcfllellun, Helen McHugh, jane Morrissey, Ruth Pcrschhacher, Virginia Poel, Theresa Robertson, Lois Sluirer, Ruth Sluiter, Mildred Sullivan, Roberta Teele, Marva Tuuk, Eleanor Van' derlind, Mary Beth Vander Wierc, and Jule Wurfel, Club Directory N. T. C. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Doris Ward President jeunnc Nlunrwomcry Harriett Remington Vice-Prcsndfnt Putty Goodrich jvannc Nluntgumcry Secretary Phyllis Rcml Mxargzxrct Thompson Trwxurer Betty Fuller Sponsor: Miss Sccgmillcr. Members: Malry junu Aspinwnll, Betty Bnttbs, Emma Burkhnldcr, Arthclln Caudcy, Eleanor Dcn Hcrdvr, Helen Dutmrrs, Bnrlvnrzl EJSI, B1-tty Fullur. Patty Goodrich, Betty Hursman. Mary june Kirchgcssf nur, Helen Kluutc, Betty Lucc, Annsttu Nlcnish, Ellen Nluntgumery, .Icnnnu Ivfontgumcry, Phyllis Ruud, Hnrrictt Remington. Winifrcd Slack, Lctha Slngur, Ruth Strchl, Mirixxnm Snider, Nlnrgnrn Thompson, Sully Vnndccar, Betty Ward, and Dnris Ward. The Ottawa News EDITORIAL STAFF liflxlur-Muriam Duvcnpurt Armrialvx-Phyllis Pittrmlcr, Louis Kaufman, Hirst scnmcsirrj. Dam Shook Qsucnnd scmcstcrj Fmtunfsf-june Rutstcin Girls' Albleticsgjcznnc Vining Hirst scmcstcrj Huyy' Aihl!lifI-QHBTIBIJ Vfilsun Iuniur Hugh-Virginia Schncll Repurn-rs!-Hznnnznh Ball lsccund scmcstcrl, Jcwrll Dickenson Hirst scmcstcrj, Lorna Drilling Hirst scmvsu-rj, Maury Fudge fsccond sn-mcstrrl, Eliznlscth Gnunos lsccund svmcstcry, Eleanor Grcgnry isccond scmcextcrl, jane Urutcnrnth isccnml svmustcrj, Bob Ham- mcr Hirst svnmcsnurj, Betty ,lnnc Hurlbut fscmnd scmcstcrj, Hcr' bert Knapc lsccond scmcstcrj, Shirley Kim: Hirst and second scmcstvrsj. June Lake lfirst and scmnd scmcstcrsl, junu Mcndcls Qsccund SClHCSlL'I'j, Virginia Pucl 16rst scmcstcrj, Ruth Reynolds Hirst and second scmcstcrsl, Suzanne Sullivan Hirst scmcstcrj, Barbara Vander Naot Hirst :md sccnnd scnwstrrsj, :md Frmd Van Zancn lsccond scmcstcrl. ' Business-Douglas Lcc Circulufiun-Harry Smith BUSINESS STAFF Ad-rrnixing M.1n4:g4'r-Elizahctlx Gounus Axris1unIsfElcunurm: Stilcs, jrsm Ann Dailey, lviuhcl Bulish, Churhs Griffcn, jams Tcrrill. and Dorothy Gill. ADVISERS Miss Madeline Holmes, Miss Zum Barnaby. Mr. Harry Euliultz, and Mr. Bernard Kennedy Parthenon OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Rogcr Kelley President Rom Dillcy Shirley Holmes l'ueAPrendrnt Alcamnr Iviontgumcry Eleanor Wcstcrmam Svcrvmry Edith Lungycar Ruhurt XVyutt Treasurer Don Dilluy Dun Dillcy Srrgmnt-Al-Arms Louis Dcrtccn Sponsor: Miss Vander Vclde, Members: Louis Dcrtccn, Don Dillvy, Rum Dillcy, Shirlcy Hulmcs, Ruger Kelley, Helen Klzmtc, Stuart Kutschc. Edith Lonygycur, jramnu Nlontgnnwry, Donald U'Connur, Mrlhal Ovcrhult, Ruth Scllmyl Elcanorc Stiles, ,leans Vining, Eleanor Wcstcrman, and Rulu-rt Wyatt. Quill And Scroll UFFICERS l'n'si:Ien.'AGcorgs Busch Vicr-Prcxidrnt-,IL-nnnr Iviuntgnmcry .fr-rrz'laryfBc!!c Bctc Tn'asurz1vRnm Dillcy Sponsor: Miss Hnlmcs Members: Barbara Barkley. Phyllis Burrows. Iloh Bm-r, P'yIl1s Burns, Bette Bute, Gvnrgc Busch, Marian Davenport. Mclx'in Dem' binsky. Rom Dillfy, Barbara Fowler. Elizabeth Gnuuos, Ann Ham' iltun, Alice Hilarldes, Esther JCXYEII, Helen ,IU Krzunz. Shirlcv King, Ruth Lindquist, jcnnnc Montgomery, Bill Pond, Phyllis Pittenger, Phil Rohns, Dorothy Ruscnficld, janc Rutstcin, Ruth Sluitcr, Peggy Schnuor, Elcanorc Stiles. Virginia Schnrll, Dan Shook, Rufus Tees' dzulc, Hollis Tappan, Barham Vander Num, Harold Wilson, Gilbert Wise, und jcnnnc Wclch. Sigma Gamma OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester George Busch President Roger Kelley Ellen Montgomery Virr-Prrrizlent Shirley Holmes Jeanne Mszntgcmmcry Serretary jcamnc Montgomery Roger Kelley Trfasurer Robert Wyatt Judson Davis Sergeant-Az-Armx Judson Davis Sponsor: Miss Bader Members: Gcorgc Busch Emma Burkholder, Judson Davis, Eleanor Den Harder, Rom Dilley, Betty Fuller, Richard Grecnhoe, Dean Hanink. Gilbert Hankc, Shirley Holmes, Roger Kelley, Edith Long' your. Ellen Montgomcry, Jeanne Montgomery, Donald O'Connor, Carol Purmcntcr, Harriett Remington, David Runnells, Fred Starritt, Dorothy Weed, and Robert Wyatt. S. T. E. C. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Ruth Selby Prexident Shirley Holmes Edith Lungyuar Vice-Prcxident Edith Lungycar Phyllis Ogden Secretary Barbara Burns Georgia Simmons Treasurer Patty Moore Ruth Lindquist Sergeant-A1-Armx Ruth Lindquist Sponsor: Miss Sheehan, Members: Charlotte Alsuvcr, Eleanor Andre, Barbara Burns, Phyllis Burns, Marian Davenport, Ann Herzog, Ruth Hodges, Marcia Hushour, Shirley Holmes, Abigail Hurd, Helen Knecht. Ruth Lind' quist, Edith Longycnr, Carrie Lou Marklcy. Betty Mullikcn, Patty Moore, Nancy O'Boyle, Helen Ogden, Phyllis Ogden, Carol Par- mcntcr, Peggy Schnoor, Ruth Selby, Georgia Simmons, Anne Slemons, Mary june Smith, Ruth Ellen Thomas, Dorothy Weed, Jean Wearanga, and Betty Wirhrow. Student Council OFFICERS Prexxdtnt-Donald O'Connor Vire'PrnidentfE1c:unor XVestcrman Secretary-Thomas Inman Treaxurer+Harold Rockwell Sponsor: Miss Lewis. Menlbers: Mary Anderson, Mary Jane Aspinwall, Marcia Barnes, Phyllis Barrows, Yvonne Bchler, Phyllis Burns, William Cobb, Mznrian Davenport, Lynndora Dell, Robert Dickey, Rom Dillcy, Theodore Elfcrdink, Rita Hanks, Bcth Hester, Ann Herzog, Cynthia Hester, Shirley Holmes, Earl lde. Thomas Inman, Louis Kaufman, Roger Kelley, Julianne Kruse, Stuart Kutschc, Gerald Lindquist, Betty Matteson, George Mcflargcr, Knthcryn Mcfifxlxlmuughey, Jeanne Mmmnt' gumcry, Barbara Morgan, Patty Mnmurc, Elsie O'Bcirnc, Donald O'Conlmr, Melhn Ovcrholtn Louise Phillips, Chnrlcs Rcynicr. Jac uc- linc Reynolds, Harold Rockwell, Betty Roctman, Arlene Sveciey, Doris Slncum, Taylor Sunkc, Roberta Tcclc, Margaret Thompson, Elvqlpor W'cstcrmnn, Betty Williams, Harold Wilszxn. and Betty YVO sun. W. A. T. C. H. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Bette Bute President Marion Hayden Marguerite Clark Vfce-President Betty Reiter Barbara Barkley Secretary Ann Smith Jewell Dickenson Treasurer Mildred Timmcr Sponsor: Miss Shaw. Members: Barbara Bnrklcy, Bette Bctc, Marguerite Clark, Elaine Cook, Jewell Dickenson, Elizabeth Counos, Jeanne Hayden. Marion Hayden, Carolyn Hester, Ruby Kastcn, Normanell Kidder, Helen Jo Kranz, Joyce McV0y, Mrmnctte Miller, Betty Reiter, Roscmary Reiter, Edith Shcw, Ann Smith, Suzanne Sullivan, Mildred Timmer, Vir- ginia Van Dyke, Lorraine NViller, and jane Winkels, To set the CZIHSC RIIWUVC rcnuwn, Tu low thc QZIINC zllmvc thc prize. Ncwlwult fffia ff ' lxifuat X: ' XX LZ N N . f' - '!':v-o- 1f,. N . af-' IZ f' ' f - X --1-, ' ' 1 ,. Iii ' :N X X M X 'M ' - 'ff f ff ff ff f f ' 4' Xi h In mam V : 1 X ss ' X It-:X1 :l:i i!fw F 5' x. ' 'Q X R155 -,N X ' hx '-X::i.Q. n an . 1-5' xii. SQ X N T xv , 4 .. S: ' au- ,gxbz ,- 4 QYSQQ, Ski Ln' f X xx! 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Athlctics plays :in important part in thc lifc of Ottzif waininns. Mzitiy cxciting things occur in thc gyinnzisiuni clnsscs, which :irc at rcgulair fcaiturc of thc school progrann. Thcsc claisscs clcvclop coopcrzition, sportsmanship, :incl fair play hcsitlcs providing physical training. Tennis Again in i937 Uttztwzfs tcnnis tcaim, coztchccl hy Mr. Mitchcll, cztpturctl thc city :incl rcgionzll tcnnis honors. Scvcn of thc hoys on latst yc:1r's tcilm :irc hztclc this ycztr, Culvcr, B2lI'llWCIlll, l'lainink, Hcnclrickson, Sonkc, Moshicr, aintl johnson, :incl tht- tczlm is looking torwzircl to atnothcr Golf Running stcp hy stcp with thc tcnnis tcatin, Ottaiwzfs golf tcaun of 1937 rain aiwziy with hoth thc rcgionzll :incl city crowns. Conch Lutlwiclfs tcaini wus coniposccl of -luck Hislop :und Frccl Urziingcr, who grzicluaitccl, :incl Ucorgc Wclls, llcorgc Busch, and Gordon Vztrncziu, who :irc hack this ycatr. good scaison. .A-.l'0l'9' 1 XR 4 1 x 5 X My ' M. if gi Ni Y Q-W is 1 T Q 4 Q X.iE2:Xi H M Nw V' W X X , X i, , - asf K. X x g M i Xxx 5 2 N m K AW X -X Q X 4 aff -X 'f 1 ,X X X ,,,,.w f M 'f-A ,X 12. tw. E Q fy .XX -f-XX .. . R W' --'-2 X X , M six Mix A W Q ' 'X 'fx ' ,,,, 2122--.QX iii: ' ' W XA - -ix f. - X . 7 X ' T '- K: Y? K X J.. x v y 5 QM., X X , , ln., XX X X ,,,.. X, , XX K 'gm fix .X T Q X 1 A ' Y fy ,KX Tri ,gav- N r Xxx X x, X 5 .- ,f X av 5 X , q i V is E AE wi -J X x W 'E f N Q 2 A X ' 2 Q , wg - Xi' ' 5 ,, gk was qw Q V ? - 1,34 W L35 it W Q wk . X - 2 get W 'Sf i. ,- N S 2 5 . ' fi W- .. ' ' In U m x Qi Q ix E ..,.. AY , , Q? A , '- R 'M .. . f N wwf? 4 -ff A 5.35. -W QW? 'X A X ' M51 'Z 'Y ' 1 QM X 1 N 1 . , . X W7 .. X - Qwxwrig-K 42212: 1 Q fi f f REQ fax s if idbs-Liv L047 Y Zivif 1, ' e tix-L ,S 1111-24.1.--.' OL!-j,f.Llf Top Row: Ml. Vainlei' l'loi-11 llacully inanagei 1. liluui Ylwma. Burgess L.iwson, ,lark lvl-'l'.ul.untl, olweri liotts. Rohr-it li.nilwvai1, lvlr, lanluick leoaclll. First Row: Haiolrl lYilson lin.m.iuril. Nlaltin Cook, lilll lvlonlgonn-iv, liloige Louis Uertrvii, Roger Kvllv tman- ageli. Ahsvnt nn-mln-I: 14.11 tiolwlu Basketball Stars Regional champions of 1938, that is the proud record of our haskethall team. After a season in which Ottawa captured third place in the city race, the team came hack to win the regional championship hy defeating South. As for the games on the season's schedule, the hoys won 7 games and lost 7. The team, captained hy George Busch, piled up a total of 339 points to their opponents' 360, averaging ahout 28 points to a game. Louis Dertcen led the team scoring with a total of 191 points. Besides gaining the coveted regional trophy, Ottawa also had the distinction of placing two men on the allfcity team. These players were Louis Derteen and Martin Cook. Both the hoys play forward and both will he hack next season. Dec. 3fOttawa is de feated hy Holland in first game 4209. Dec. 10 -The team travels to Crand Haven and is again heaten, 3006. Dec. 14 ln the first city game, Creston is downed, 3300. jan. 7m-Christian defeats us, 2104. Jan. 14fCentral is Jan. Jan. jan. Feh. Feh. Feh. Feh. Fch. heaten, 32f36. 18-Tech is ridden over to the tune of 3704. 21-Ottawa is upset hy South in one of the seasons hardest games, 2309. 28--In a game played heforc a capaf city crowd Union trips us, 2306. 4--The team starts winning again and heats Catholic, 24-18. 11-Creston is heaten again in an overtime period, 2301. 19-For the second time Crand Haven overcomes us, 30f37. 22-Central is trounccd, 37f17. 25---Ottawa runs up another large score, and Tech is heaten, 3148, Marr. 4-In another hard game, upon which second place in the city def pended, South heat us, 2900. Meir. 12-Ottawa captures regionals, 31071 1621 11.4-.P nfs- f ' ' '- Top Row: .lohn l'f-clsfra Qrnanf well. Noiinan kionihern, ltarl life, 11:11 Van Lopik, Paul Cook, lvialxm Quist, flliailvs Vzintlenherg. 111-ww lim-lr finan.iurr1. Second Row: lfdward llreen. Ruhert 1'ainr, 111-n Pipp, Douglas lvfontgnnieiv. Harrv Berg, Louis Andrews, Mr. Kiwis fcoachl. First Row: jim 17.u'n1soli. 11111 lviorrlscy, Harold 11.-Its, lflavlon Rhoailcs. Second Team Triumphs The second team followed the first squad hy snapping up first place in the second team city race. Ben Pipp was the team's high siorf er. The team won 10 games and lost only 4. Things look promising for our future squads. w Decemher 3 Ottawa 17 Holland 25 Deceinher 10 Ottawa 11 Grand Haven 13 Decemher 14 Ottawa 26 Creston Z1 january 7-Ottawa 26 Christian 13 january 14fOttawa 21 Central 20 january 18 Ottawa 30 Tech 16 january 21 Ottawa 16 South 18 january 2S-- Ottawa Z5 Union 21 Fehruary 4 Ottawa 45 Catholic 33 Fehruary 11fOttawa Zo Creston 14 Fehruary 19 Ottawa 37 Grand Haven 24 Fehruary Z1 Ottawa 17 Central .w7 Fehruary 25' Ottawa 45 Tech 30 lvlarch 4 Ottawa 41 South 18 Wrestling Wrestlirig, placed on a major sport hasis this year, produced real results, the Ottawa team winning the first official championship for high schools in Grand Rapids. The team is coached hy Mr. Palmer. january 7-Ottawa 18 Junior College 15 january I5 Ottawa 18 Ann Arhor 13 Feh. 3, 4-f City Individual Championships Fehruary 12-nOttawa 14 Ann Arhor 20 Fehruary 19 Ottawa 9 junior College 14 Fehruary 24-Ottawa 19 Tech 20 March 5 Ottawa 15 M. S. C. Frosh 19 March 19 Attended State A. A. U. at U. of M. March 30, 31 Wtwii city championship. City champions and runnersfup are as follovfsz 95111 WHams, 1l51h. Townsend, 1251h. ffWi1stw1i, 165111.- Spalinlt, 1S51h. - Blue, Heavyweight- Lawson. Runnersfup: 125111 Bogdanilt, 135lh.e DcA1len, l45lh. Wrmhlferd, l55lh.gAng1e. Reserves: Engle, Duvos, Wilsnvii, Haddad, Knecht. 53 , xg X, V ' . vw I ,ga A fi- M P fi' 'W fgi3g Q 1?W g, X 5955 if 'A aa K gsn 5? 1 A ' g in Q Aw S -9.3 A bye. 'G,, A ,V 5 ,K '43 + 'X if ii, F Vg gg: -ig? ' xiii ,X Q xg ' l A A - . I A T1-T 1 2 W: YQ Q. U I X Vsvkii vm k Q? R ggi? U 5 si ' f ' 7 r .,..' 5 i f 1 - l-': Y' ' ':':'2 N QW 1 Q? Q, , EW, ff 1 243 5. X3 2 X443 if 'K' K -N Q QM A - S wt .N 4 :Sf ea W 1 gf 5 if N 4 Q, X 'Q A Wmwfyiyxf fx MW fag N if fi M5535 All Work and No Play Not for Ottawa Girls Fall Girls' athletics plays a leading part in the life at Ottawa Hills High School. The sysf tem of athletic awards which we have helps to encourage girls to go out for sports. The lirst year a numeral is given to the girls who fulfill all the necessary requirements. The second award is a big O, and the last, most prized of all, is the tiny gold allfcity honor pin. Each year iinds a new group of athletes trying for awards. Headstands, cartwheels, and catchy flips serve to excite interest when the girls are reluctant to turn to gymnasium classes after the long summer vacation. They often work out clever group stunts beginning with sim' ple three man pyramids and building up to more elaborate ones. Every fall many people dig their old roller skates out of the attic or buy new ones and take up skating as their daily exercise. Ottawa girls are no exception, and they often spend many hours rolling over the streets. Hours spent pedaling over hill and dale are hours well spent. This popular sport proves useful and enjoyable, for many girls ride their bicycles to school each day. It is good to be out on the road, and going one knows not where. Going tnrough meadow and village, one knows not whither nor why, Through the gray light drift of the dust, in the keen cool rush of the air, Under the flying white clouds, and the broad blue lift of the sky. The Ottawa Indians agree with John Masefield in his L'Tewkesbury Road, as they take to the open road, wearing their hiking boots and carrying their knapsacks full of lunch. Several hikes are organized each year by the Girls' Athletic Association. Up and down the lield they run. These forwards must travel rapidly if they are to catch up with the ball. All fall the girls who really go out for athletics in a big way set aside one afternoon each week for speedball - a spicy combination of soccer and basketball. ,nur ,,,f',- ', 'I-. Winter First place among winter activities is held hy outdoor sports including ice skating, skiing, and tohogganing. Ping pong, however, runs a close second. There is keen competition hetween the girls, and in the second semester there isa tournament for the accomplished players, of which there are a numher at Ottawa. Splash! A diver neatly cleaves the water in the Y pool. Then we see another girl springing from the hoard in a graceful swan dive. All winter girls from the various high schools meet at the HY to swim together. They are divided into three groups: heginning, intermediate and ad' vanced. A girl crouches, the hall leaves her hands and drops through the hoop making another score for the Blues. Baskethall, played during the winter months, is an exciting team game which calls for a great deal of skill on the part of the players. Singing through the air, the arrow lands in the center of the target to make a perfect hull's eye. Each year new people hecome interested in this fascinating form of recreation. There are many splendid archers, hoth hoys and girls, among the Ottawa Indians. Volley hall games hetwcen sophof mores, juniors, and seniors occupy the last part of the season. Some' times other schools are invited to come and play with Ottawa. Beating another school is much more fun than merely heating the sophomores. i66l wx 7 R 1 A Aff W 'w 3 we S, sam sg W Y , ,, iswzqs 1, 9' 5 mia 16 gig . Y .5 S! 1 x N if 7?,kA,,. 1. f wif fi if ' A 'U ,M 5 eg xv, LA '- fl W 51 R 3 K F 'I as W T Q 3 M 'stcriuus haunts nf cclmcs wld and fur, Q vuicc divinc uf humzm luyzxlty. Ycgllilfgkl Eliot .U fm, 'M ff fir nf?-Lv. I! 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A 52 Q 'ffi5'i9:2, hx ' , W 7 f NN XV 4 pl mW, v.p1'!'.Lf,'5,5-111' f NV ' ' K 1 1 M fi ,::,a-4.2224-1322 x X 5 jf xx 1 i. 'S , Kll , :4g. 1'cl.3Xl3 g , by , L16 U1 X 1 ? 2 1 ff 1 -f 'H I 'V fx! X, ,xl 'f f X X I If J Ci IX! A fy I I. 5' :af '-wif f f 15 fl 7 Lf? X 7 A f .1 'WI Wi , ,IM , j I! lil . in ,AM Y im! 4 K: ,I 1 IL' I 4 A 4 X I Q' KX A 0: fx EE 17' N ' , X W K l i 7 x Z -S I 14,2 ff f,,, ' 1 'ss ' f '31 ff ffl 1 MM SKILKSNX., ' 5 4 F T.-1.X ff 4. 'l ' A ' ws , f in iv ' fi ',, 1 Af V A, f f ' QQMA xg, ,ffl fy A 4, ' - Y Mi 2 4 f ug , ga -4 1 1 f ' uvza'-mZf'l4 .fL,.uuLfl ff 1 f 'E J . IW ChOO1,YCliSQ Our' vOiCQ5l0 ddnd cl CU? 5391111-V415-f2fJJ'VJl5 Sung eprcusesand 'theglorj whach are known both for and naar: fi' up Row: M. Miller, S. Aiixxvls. R. fllianilli-r. ll Shu IR Unll l lliliiti Ki ll , V. Loiiwlissi-. K.. Vainl--n Iii-le. M. N ilson, li llvllnilir, ll. llllehcs, I.. llzmirls. Third Row: XV, Rx kannp, ll. Morgan, li. liuski-is, lt. -liickson, NX. li lx, Il. Rzuvmond. ,l. Vanilvi' Hunk, V. Van Haits- inu ,l. l'i'isli.n'li-'i', L. Kfaro,'K. Henry., R, Mellon- u onli.-y. ,l. liogaidas, IS. koovi-i's, lt. l'otter, f,. I nuns. Second Row: M. lS.ili-sh, If. Amlwsoii. IJ. llunl I I I I in li I Al x i H li :mi M Haines, L. XX'illi'l. ,l. Duel-rinsnn. ,l. Schlosser. R fllifloiil, ll. IS.iri-nilsi-, ,l. Sri-xriison, li, XVlllman, I Sli lx M lil lr Fi R l M V x I' XVI in S. Hurd, M. C.h.ipman. A, Holi' Hirst si-ini-sr.-r, lil i num: si-eonil si-im-s!i'i', In-asurrrl. R. bcllvy llusl in -sh-r, li'c.uslll'i'i'1 second M'l1h'SIx'l. xicr pivsnlriitl, A S lw flint in ti ii llill lint in ri :lux ul in ti gi llit I hrlirrplioiii tins! sm'l1ln'rlx'l, x'ii'i-'pit-sxtli-vit: second ini-slvi. suiel.i1x'l. It, Look, L. Vanden lirxg, K. I I mul 1 l l If A Cappella Choir .' e voor, . s ai. ,. .iisrg M. X'yiA . . V siege, 4, .os c. ,. . so.-', . vi ry ar . , oi . rst nw: ,. I-Voj, 1. i- .'i v rj 's si' rs r '. i rs I ri . M. Mi-reall si- rs --', sera- . Q si-fo i sr es e ', vrs tri l. 'o I, 5. niiwloiinp, ,lunior High Orchestra pratticin: in the hand fiom, The Spirit of Music Speaks Servant and master am Ig servant of those dead, and master of those living. Through me spirits immortal speak the message that makes the world weep, and laugh, and wonder, and worship. I tell the story of love, the story of hate, the story that saves and the story that damns. I am the incense upon which prayers float to Heaven. I am the smoke which palls over the field of battle where men lie dying with me on their lips. I am close to the marriage altar, and when the graves open I stand nearhy. I call the wanderer home, I rescue the soul from the depths, I open the lips of lovers, and through me the dead whisper to the living. Une I serve as I serve all, and the king I make my slave as easily as I suhject his slave. I speak through the birds of the air, the insects of the field, the crash of waters on rockfrihhed shores, the sighing of wind in the trees, and I am even heard hy the soul that knows me in the clatter of wheels on city streets. I am no brother, yet all men are my hrothers: I am the father of the hest that is in them, and they are fathers of the hest that is in meg I am of them, and they are of me. For I am the instrument of God. I am Mtisic. fAn American Book Company reprint from an old newspaper clipping. Author unknovvnj I .. is A1 XYln'n the lmml inairln-s on th. llilil. lr hilps In loip rh- ii il l th in 1 111 sp o i spit . o 5 N tlnouulionr the vntiri' gaine. Senior Glee Clubs Top Row: Doris Mcllillen, Violet Hankins, Helen Beamer, Wyllis Ryslcanip, -Ioan Sharp, Shirley Keegstra, Phyllis Seven, Ruth Koessel, Sylvia Kooi, .lane Christensen, Mae Chandler, Mary Mae Donald, Patricia Ailles, Jeanette Nan' ning, Barhara Morgan, Elizaheth Hills, Ruth Vsfessels, Williziiii Beak. Fourth Row: Harold Raymond, Stanley Auwers, Ruth Lowing, Betty Williiiiiii, Eugenia Setsnia, Clenice Westrai, june Ryskamp, Elsie Van Stee, Doris Gilmore, Marjorie Block, Clara Fongers, Martha Hoffman, Jeanne Stevenson, Clara Swank, Eleanor Wilsmiii, Lucille Van Den Berg, Jeanne McVoy, joan Rypstra, Melvin Miller fsecretary, first seinesterj, George Selierphorn fsecretary, second semesterj, Earl jackson. Third Row: .lack Vander Hoek, Albert Cole fpresident, first seniesterj, john Persclihacker, Esther jewett, Margaret Haire, Betty Chrisman, Llannette Cliareeh, Geraldine Christensen, Rose' jean Clifford, Mary Celdliof, Arylene Seeley, Jewell Dickinson, Frances Keinmer, Elinor Bouwf kanip, Elaine Bartlett, Jeanne Crego. Second Row: Shirley Burd, Harriet Raah, Jean Vxfallaer, Betty Morris, Mahle Balesh, Lois Burns, Dorothy Barendse, Esther Potter, Joy Long, Betty Blackford, Nancy Terrill, Marguerite Anderson, Eleanor Roetman, Elizaheth Counos. First Row: Clinton Blue, Rohert Wliitfield, Verne Cornelisse, Vernon Van Haitsnia, Martin Wyiizildci, Richard Chandler, Leonard Caro, Mal' colrn Wilstnii, Willaird Westrai, Clifford Vanden Berg fpresident, second seniesterj, Rolwert McConf naughey. Boys' lunior Glee Club Top Row: Owen Chaffee, Kent Wiiiseiiiiiis, Knowlton Henry, Forrest Fowler, Artliur Ophoff, Donald Frans, Harry Lewis, Donald Salrn, Williiiiii Boyle, Rohert Vsfiarda, Ernest Malkewitz. Second Row: Jack Miller, Charles Long, Vsfayne Bostwick, Cordon Face, Thomas Jones, Howard Schuitema, Rohert Weersiiig, Joseph Ellis, David East, Ceorge Peterson, Frank Fry, Charles Kregel. First Row: Halden Adrion Qlihrarian, second seniesterj, James Parc fsecretary, second seniesterj, Daniel Hill fvicefpresident, second seniesterj, Corf don Hansen fpresident, second seinesterj, Henry Davis fpresident, first seniesterj, Ludwiek Daniels fvicefpresident, first semesterj, John Weliiit-rs fsecretary, first seniesterj, Cerald Rosenow, Hu' bert Fox Qtreasurer, first semesterj. l i l7Ul I7 Senior Band For the first time in the history of the school, Ottawa is represented hy a girl hand sponsor, june Niehoer. She was chosen hy the student hody for her char- acter, personality, and attractiveness. Ottawa also has three girl drum maj' orsz Rosejean Cliff ford, Jean Eikenhout, an d Arlene Liukes, who look swanky in their orange and hlaek swing skirts and jackets and shako hats. Identification for the ahove picture is: Fourth Row: Drums - Irving Hunsherger, Morton Reed, George Miller, Rohert Landstra, Roger Kelley, CymbalxM Rohert Bonswor, Bar:-Rohert Donaldson, Richard Bethune, ,lack Skeels, Huhert Bushey, Frederick Royceg Bells and ChimexHRohert Russaug Tympani and Xyloplvone blames Leysg Director-W. Ivierwyn Mitcliell. 'I'hird Row: Clarinet fVivian Edwards, Gail Shoup, Williaiiii Coleman, Waillzice English, Waiyiie Johnson. James Lovell, Rohert Iviorgensterng Comet Gerald Wiililferd, Richard Snook, Wsirreii Day' enport, john Scripps, Garey Timmer, Lawrence Slot, Arthur Foote, Benjamin Batts, Richard Crawf ford, Rohert Dickinson, john Kett, Willizim Skill' ings, Philip Younghlood, Rohert Sluiterg Baritone- Rohert Hilarides, Clifford Vanden Berg, Howard La Pointe, Trombone-Rodney La Pointe, Carl Janis, Huhert Fox, Dudley Fuehrer, Richard Man' uell, Gordon Lawrence. Second Row: ClarinetfDonald Scheid, Rohert Read, Donald Edwards, Gordon johnson, Rohert Slocum, Dinny Hamsg Hom Donald VandeVisse, Roy Wizirdai, Halden Adrion, Richard Buchanan, Leonard Van Sprangcg Saxaphone-WRohert Boer, Carroll Nlaclnnes, Roman Lang, George Ellis, Allan Canter, John Evans, Russell johnson. First Row: Clarinet f-Thomas Inman, Gilhert Wise, Virginia Canter, Oboe Curtis Bunting, Stuart Allen, Baysoonr 'Orville IxIcDanoldg Iiliite Ivionette Mille1', Charles Griffin, David Shook, Elizaheth Gounos, Richard Hadley. Senior Orchesrta Fifth Row: Piano-ff-Dorothy Grieseg Bass-W Florence Vander Vv'erf, Carolyn Hester, Edward Baarg Drumr Rohert Russaug Tympam james Leys, Director-VJ. Merwyii Mitcliell. Fourth Row: Tromlnone-Carl Janis, Cornet- Ralph Sheneman, Harold Raymond, Rohert Sharp, Richard Snook. Third Row: Violin Geraldine Atkinson, Orrin Barrett: Bassoon-Orville IVIcDanoldq Clarinel Rohert Boer, Virginia Canter, Thomas Inmang OboefStuart Allen, Curtis Bunting, Flutes Eliza' heth Gounos, David Shook, Horn-Halden Ad' rion, Leonard Van Sprangeg Violin Helen Bus' kers, Lovela IVIcClellan. Second Row: Violin-Daniel Hester, Gracia Kasten, Alfred John, Rose Ganeg ViolafCharles Royce, Barhara Stapletong Violin Doris Vxfoodf ruff, Coral Molemaker. First Row: Violin Francis Bruinsma, Shelhy Parmenterg 'Cello Sally Ragir, Cynthia Hester: Violin-Nlary NIcConnaughey, Beth Hester. Q g.. wa 'HH gun lil an if Q, ,s , B :Q ! Iii W 3 -I mm . gif wg 5? 'N -Wt L if x i 53 M53 . L my .,.,. Q ,cv X V 1, K q W, A wir , f . ' xy i f as-. v,, .-, k fx Y - 6 1 f ' A' .w k f , -:.,, we , , eg i V, , n.- 354, E 1 if v AQ ' 'TE Q 5+ RN 1 A' V E2 Q5 Q fi -, z V 5 Ii :f' w g '-5 -yn... if sr :1 if 4 Q W 3 ,ii :e' ' N 3 ik 'XA ax gf 5 3 Q . .Y .4 A 'WR S Q- 3 as gg Y 3 G NNN mf S A 3 ff Q 2 ? Y gi 3 33 fig? ?? ii 3 ax -9 Q 3 3 v H 9 A 1 . Q , X. Hwm ,X if my is Q! 2 if -wi W 19' X J N' mmf we Ks Y 3 2 if 3 t. X ,l KX 5 5. in 5, ,iq .x A - .Wk 1, s 'S Q JYQBQ r il 4 A K-mat IS the glury, fm' thc Q is hard. We n'dswm'tl1 2 I I fff W M ff x' . 5 W jf! J ,-'Qffffm , 'f,' l I' f f ' f ff , V1Q U :Vg + fm! ffm ' ' V f Q' by q E V MW' Nh x H4 nw JMHHJ Cherish QYQF ourAlrjaNagQr,Ever3i:cz ndloyal bfz il J J ,H Q S010 you dear Offawo, all Hall, all our Praises arczfor +hQQ, 689' SENICRS X REACH CLIMAX of Sohool Days Senior Committees A ,'L.' Executive and Photo- of V QL' graphic Committee Q1 William Culver ' X Shirley Holmes C5 Edith Longyear William Winters Carrie Lou Markley I Christina Byt Werk Jeanne MontgomeryT 4 Q , Roger Kelley J ' Don O'Connor . I George Busch IM V. RM-J' out jj o oww Mjewf Color Committee ' g Carlton Burgess Eleanor Westerman Class Song Committee William Culver Dean Hanink Carolyn Hester, Florence Vander Werf Helen Buskers Social Committee Shirley Holmes David Hagens Richard Hendickson Ellen Montgomery Anne Hamilton Announcements Barbara Burns Taylor Sonke Stuart Kutsche Patricia Moore 'l75l QJ J William Culver President of Senior Class A tennis star and champion debater. Student Council, Ten' nis, Debating fpresj, Band fsec., treasj, Orchestra, Chem' phybio fpresj, Conservation Club, Cordelier, HifY Qpresj, Parthenon, Sigma Gamma. Shirley Ainsworth Holmes VicefPresident of Senior Class An allfround girl. Student Council, Legend, Ottawa News, OnefAct Plays, Senior Revue, Parthenon Qvicefpresj, Mimes, Glee Club, Sigma Gamma fvicef pres., sergtfat armsj, S.T.E.C. Qpres., treas., sergtfat armsj. Edith Longyear Secretary of Senior Class Lively Edith participates in everything but excels on the golf course. Secretary of junior 6Class, OnefAct Plays, Senior Revue, Les Amateurs Francais, Mimes, Parthenon fsecj, Sig- ma Gamma, Arista ftreasj, S.T.E.C. fvicefpresj. William Winters Treasurer of Senior Class Likeable, carefree Bill has the combination of a fine mind plus a good sense of humor plus a delightful personality. Track, OnefAct Plays S nior Rev. ,H 12:,z4,,ftfisQ,1. 959 Faculty Advisers Miss Alma Seegf miller Miss Lenore Bader Mr. Ernest Giddings Class Colors Maroon and Silver fri V? Mi Stuart Allen Although Stu possesses Hne musical ability, he hopes to bef come an industrial chemist someday. Band, Orchestra fpresj. Robert Anderson Blond, goodflooking Andy is an athlete both powerful and enthusiastic, Athlete Awards, Basketball, Football, Baseball, Orchestra. Www' Shirley 1 ginia Andrews Coming from East last sem- ester, Shirley became a full- fledged member of the Senior class in no time at all. Senior Revue, Kapi. N 1 s 5 v Ma ja 3 f pinwall honest . e two of Mary Jane's outstan ing virtues. Student Council, Archery, OnefAct Plays, Senior Revue, Debating, Mimes, N.T.C. Y Vg A Str Liwardness and Edmund Azkoul Ed is admired for his enthuf siasm in sports, and those win' ning ways account for his fine salesmanship ability. Basketball, Baseball. Mabel V. Balesh She is known for her charm- ing clothes. Athletic Awards, Ottawa News, A Cappella Choir, Commercial Club, Les Amateurs Francais, Lewa, Otta Kappa Tauwa, G.A.A. Hannah Ball Her agreeable, cheerful ways will be a great asset in her chosen profession of nursing. Ottawa News, ML1fSi fpres., sergtnatfarmsj. , - f -0 I' Q 5 JLJ 5 ffiifj A c , .. f,, f ,ma ll, kyfljj Floyd L. Bannister Floyd is skilled in music, especially at the piano, but as a vocation in life he has chosen that of an engineer. 11.10.79 Elizabeth Banton 4 uit Betty's beautiful brown e s and her ability as a swimmer are envied bv all. Commercial Club fvicefpresj, Home Economics. Harold Beamer Harold is the strong man of our class and an outstanding athlete. Basketball, Football, Tennis, Track, Varsity, Base- ball. Ruth A. Bergmans Small and blonde with a friendly manner is Ruth, whose hobby is knitting. She can make those needles fly so fast. Betty Jane Bete Student Council, One-Act Plays, Ottawa News, Senior Revue, Chemphybio fsecj, Les Amateurs Francais fvice-pres., sec.j, Mimes, W.A.T.C.H. Qsec., pres., Beverly Bishop Bevcrly's pleasing smile and attractive features make her adored by both pupils and teachers. Clee Club. I 'I . Ls' T- V Rol7g:B96rlx c either c if throug 'onvertible L' end, OnefAct A -H. J xrh ii ars of ti ' or in his lays, 'i'Senior evue, Band, Orchestra, Con crvation, Hi-Y, Miiiies, Otta Kappa Tauwa. Jean C. Bogardus jean is as capable with the paint brush or pencil as she is guiding the wheel of her little coupe. G.A.A., Mu'S' 74 ,L-1. - F I Q, Eas 'gon on wins the affcctit both ' chers and student wi wisecracks. Otta ' N , ne-Act Plays, Scnitr Re , Conservation, Donald O. Bo .S H- , M1l Arlene R. Boot Sweet as a song! Darkfhaired Arlene is one of the sweetest and demurest in our class. One' Act Plays, Home Economics fpres., treas.J. Robert Botts Bob is well known for his big, green Buick, and he possesses a circle of friends equally as large. Basketball. Maryal V. Boyd J Pretty, vivacious ' . ' always be rememb d for excellent dramatizat' . n readiness of wit. Onef t Plays, Senior Revue, Mimes, Kapi. Robert Brinks Small in structure but great in wisdom is Bob, who is a true basketball enthusiast. Legend, Les Amateurs Francais. Randall Brower Athletics holds sway over Randy, and at them he surely is handy. Student Council, Athf lctic Awards, Basketball, Foot' hall. Francis H. Bruinsma Frank is the class's claim to another Rubinolfg he already plays with the C. R. Symphony. Orchestra Qtreas., vicefprcs., presj, Otta Kappa Tauwa Qpresj. Jeanette Buist Jeanette is quiet and sincere and a commercial student with a big future in the secretarial field. Commercial Club, Clce Club. Curtis W. Bunting He's that track hero with a scholarlylook. AthleticAwards, Track, OnefAct Plays, Senior Revue, Debating, Band, Or' chestra, Conservation Qtreasj, HifY, Mimes. 9 1 Carlton R Biur-gel, 1 ' Bergie isjwelcome where there' is an argumenf because you can count on him to keep it going. Football, Legend, Debatf ing, Qonser at' Club, HifY. ,. im! Emma Burkholder Anyone can tell you what a jolly companion blonde, attracf tive Emma is. Student Council, Ottawa News, OnefAct Plays, Senior Revue? Sigma Gamma, N.T.C.l- . ' - - 'XJ Y rl, tx, rx f ,wp Us 1 f - A K Barbara' Burns Biu'l'7ara is admired for her gentle sweetness and beautiful brown eyes, Ottawa News, OnefAct Plays, Senior Revue, Les Amateurs Francais, Mimes, S.T.E.C. fsecj. 0SQ3fle C ' ,Ms .Q Bask otball, N f, Ot' tawa ew egj ' lays, Cordelier fpr ' ai f ma fpresj Qu and Scroll fpresj, imes fpresj. l , hlglenllguskers A fine musician and a skating enthusiast is Helen, whose cheerf ss is t pical of her persona . s , W' Gerald utkiewicz Although rather silent in his other school activities, Gerald is known as a very capable athlete. Football, Track, Wrestling. Christina Byt Werk Christina's fine scholastic record and dependability have won her a high place in this class. Commercial Club. George Cadey His good looks and cheery laugh plus his ability on the dance floor make up a hne per' sonality. Football, Track, Ten' nis, Senior Revue. Bogdlqx LOCK Dux' 14401 -io.. Ian Llpri In wk, 5 eve' -,au do sa li giuqegl John Cassone Handsome John has the ideal characteristics and the original' ity necessary to be a song writ' er, the profession he hopes to follow. Richmond Chandler Richmond has the makings of a fine machinist, which he plans to become in the uture. Glee Club, A Capp' ir K I .. , V, V ,, .1 -, Marguerite Clark , , She is a skilled pianist as well as a fine little actress. Archery, One-Act Plays, Senior Revue, Orchestra, Mimes, Otta Kappa Tauwa, W.A.T.C.H. fvicef presj. Albert Cole Bud's our handsome football ace. When the goings tough,he sets the pace. Athletic Awards, Football, Track, Ottawa News, One-Act Plays, Senior Revue, Mimes, Varsity. Arthur Cook Tall and lanky Art has a line sense of humor, and with his ability in math, he should make an excellent accountant. l A. Dare A we 'im in math and in e hzi' 1F uld make him a e e xi- cal Engineer. Tennis, Le , Senior Revue, e atinf 1fY. W il, Athletic w ds a News, One' ct Pla '.A.A., Les Ama- teurs Fr 1 ai, Lewa, Mimes, S. .E , ' l and Scroll. .... . W l79l Judson D is itgiww Here is a football hero as well as an actor. Atheltic Awards, Football, Track, Wrestling, OnefAct Plays, Senior Revue, Cordclier, Mimes, Sigma Gam' ma, Varsity. Freda DeBoer Freda shows great ability for her chosen work as a stenof grapher, for already she has won an award as a typist. Willim De Fouw Bill's quiet, reserved manner has won him a place in the hearts of many of the senior class. One'Act Plays, Senior Revue. Mildred Dekker Mildred is that goodflooking blonde who can always be counted on to smile cheerfully and do her work efficiently. Melvin Dembinsky Whexi it comes to taking pic- tures, Melvin rates tops among the camera shots. Legend, One' Act Plays, Chemphybio, Senior Revue, Mimes, vi' Ubi few!! Eleanor Den Herder This pretty damsel is simply full of vivacity. Student Counf cil, Athletic Awards, OnefAct Plays, Senior Revue, Mimes, Sigma Gamma, Arista, N.T.C. Arnold De Vries Ambition seems to be out' standing in the character of Arnold, and with a characterisf tic like this he will certainly go far in the world. John M. De Vries Husky John, a good sport if there ever was one, is a real out' door man and enjoys especially hunting and football. Marjorie De Vries Marjorie is very enthusiastic about sports and especially ex' cels in ice skating. Commercial Club, Glee Club. Harold De Young Harold's ability as a baseball player is equaled by few. Athf letic Awards, Football, Baseball. .jj ,xf - Wir' i 15524-1 F sg? X55 Injd ing Bobagan show his I Q s ' A z f IL For everrfthough vm ished hexargues still. Debatf ing, A Cappella Choir, Orchesf tra, HifY treasj. aeft Rom Dilley Dependable Rom-President of the Junior Class, Legend, OnefAet Plays, Senior Revue, Hi-Y fvice-presj, Mimes, Par' thenon fpresj, Sigma Gamma, Student Council. MJ' o A 'Melen Dolinka We all admire quiet, shy Helen for her brightness and her ability to see the silver lining in any dark cloud. Anthony Dubois When it comes to basketball, Tony nimbly beats them all. Basketball, Football, Debating, Varsity. 1. Jl Fred Dygert A gentleman of great versa' tility and a true lover of fun. Student Council, Athletic Awards, Basketball, Football, OnefAct Plays, Senior Revue, Mimes. Barbara Lee East No wonder Barb is popular with both students and teachers for she has intelligence, charm, and amazing efficiency. Les Amateurs Francais Q eel, N.T.C. Carl Engel The many touchdowns Carl has made from memories will never fade. Football, Track, Wrestliiig, Varsity. Betty A. Esenwein Petite Betty is very clever at drawing and agile at icefskating. OnefAct Plays, Senior Revue, Commercial Club, Home Econ' omics Qsecj. Barbara Fowler Barbara possesses the skill of a journalist as well as that of an artist. Legend, Ottawa News, CnefAct Plays, Minies. Dale Freeman Dale's ability as a student and her attractiveness win her the respect and admiration of all those with whom she comes in contact. Warreii Freeman Tall, dark, and handsome best describe Wsirren. Basketf ball, Football, Track, Wrestf ling, Cordelicr, Varsity. Richard Fulghum Dick's broad shoulders and his husky voice are responsible for his success in athletics and his ability to sing. Football, Track, Hi-Y. 1 L A th ,, .1 f Ll J N . 1 f' 6 I r BettyA.Lf'Lulle11 Pretty, elalklhaired Betty is full c iviwrtcity and pep. One' Act lays, Legend, Senior Ref vue, Debating, G.A.A., Glee Club, Mines, Sigma Gamma, N.T.C. ftreasj. Lester Gaunt Les is liked by all and de' serves to be. When anyone wants him, he pages him on the athletic field. Football, Track, Wrestling Senior evue. 13.4 Kenneth Geelhood Tall Ken must be Irish with his dark hair, blue eyes, and fighting spirit as a debater. Senior Revue, ebating. Gerald A. Grant With his fondness for the outdoors, Gerald is certainly well Htted for his chosen work in forestry. Track, Wrestling, Orchestra. ,WWE f' A fi ick Greenhoe GQ big Dick's dry humor has m de many a friend chuckle with def light. Athletic Awards, Foot' ball, OnefAct Plays, Senior Ref vue, Cordelier, Mimes, Sigma Gamma, Varsity. Eleanor Gregory Adorable Eleanor is always trying some new method of hair dress. Archery, Ottawa News, One-Act Plays, Senior Revue, Glee Club, Mimes, Mufsi, W.A.T.C.H. Laurabelle Griffis A welcome addition to our class from Central, Laurie is interested in journalism. Ottaf wa News, A Cappella Choir, G.A.A., Kapi. - W Mlm Mary jane Geiger Full of pcp, with a catchy smile and a perfect personality is Mary Jane. OnefAct Plays, Senior Revue, Clee Club, Mu' Si fsecj, Mimes. john Geissler He has both interest and abil' ity in the field of science, and with this in mind John is hoping to become a pharmacist. Chemphybio. Frank Groeneveld, jr. Tall and silent best describe Frank. All his friends say that he is the best of pals and can always be counted on to lend 'L helping hand. J 'l Jane Frances Grotenratg Where there's jane, there's fun, for she's simply bubbling over with joy. Ottawa News, Senior Revue, MufSi fvicef pres., treasj. :Fil-in WA .X i .av , 4. ftts ,, . 4, ag . f ww Q, Qin., Leonard Grotenrath In our midst we have an athf lete who aspires to be a navy man who will carry the colors of Ottawa on the high seas. Football, Track, Wrestliiig. yi awkyimii we Harold Paul Haan Harold is an unusually brilf liant student, serious and con- scientious about all of his studies. He is interested in the field of conservation. Alex Haddad Here is a funflover who by his clowning has brightened up many a dull hour. Football, Wrestliiig, Conservation Club. 5 Odglifid K. Hagens Sophisticated, goodflooking Dave is a true man of the world and well fitted for his future work in hotel administration. Hi-Y. NNW' Helen Hagerman Helen will make a fine teach' er, for she meets every qualifica- tion for one. OnefAct Plays, Senior Revue, G.A.A., Home Economics, Les Amateurs Fran- cais, Mimes. William Hall Bill, who is a great asset to the band, has a marked scienf tific aptitude which will carry him far in his chosen field of chemistry. Band. Anne Hamilton Capable, seriousfminded Anne is certain to succeed in anything she tries. Legend, Def bating, Athletic Awards, Les Amateurs Francais, C.A.A., Lewa fpresj, Kapi. wwf Gilbert A. Hanke, Jr. Good looks plus subtle hu' mor plus good fellowship equal Hank. Football, Ottawa News, Senior Revue, Clee Club, Sig' ma Gamma. new am-lcv .,D- . Dean Hanink Tall, blond, and nimble Dean on the tennis court is often secn. Basketball, Tennis, Senior Revue, Debating, Chemphybio, HifY, Sigma Gamma. Carol Harpst Studious and pcrscvering, Carol is a fine student. Legend, Senior Revue, Chemphybio, Commercial Club. , . Y 'I Nj 'Q f JW! Marie Hartog Marie's lovely smile and agreeable disposition all go to make up a completely charming personality. Orchestra. I M5 V WMM I. Marion Hayden Her ambition is to be a script writer. Archery, Legend, One' Act Plays, Senior Revue, Les Amateurs Francais, C.A.A., Lewa, Mimes, W.A.T.C.H. Qvice-pres., presj. 1 l Warren Helsleqy P When ' me making speeclie e W:irren's ckofyincing ery and clever f Jlt nkiqgg otball, Debating, lj! W 11- , . J e. -., V Ill J jvfff' MM, Marie iz-Qincere and loyal, and although her hobby is col' lccting matches, we never End her playing with fire. G.A.A., Clce Club, Mu-Si ftreas., secj. www? . M. . Richard Hend ikse If it's abo is you want to know, Dic is the one to tell and to show. Tennis, Cttawa News, OnefAct Plays, Band, Conservation Club, Mimes. Grace Henry A perfect picture of friendli- ness with her happy smile, twinkling eyes, and dimples. OnefAct Plays, Senior Revue, Commercial Club fvice-pres., sec.j, Mimcs. J ' i KN' 1 ,xxx fi jx, ,l',Carolyn7f'Hester Indiana must be thanked for this talented addition to our class, Carolyn is an expert musi- cian. Orchestra fvicefpresj. Daniel Hester Friendly Dan, like his sister is also a line musician, and in no time at all he has become a full fledged member of the senior class. Orchestra. Alice Hilarides Student Council, Athletic Awards, Legend, OnefAct Plays, Senior Revue, Debating, G.A.A. Qvicefpres., treasj, Les Amateurs Francais, Arista, Lewa fpresj, Kapi fsergtfatf Ciwjv lf4liAf4'lf A'2 Muff armsj. Thomas L. Hills A science student of high calf iber, Tommy is liked by both classmates and teachers. Chemf phybio. Ruth Huttleston Sweet and friendly Ruth will endeavor to make good in the secretarial Held, and undoubtf edly will have little difficulty doing so. Debating. Aura Idema Quiet and sincere Aura is conscientious in all her work, and she is known to her class' mates as the kindest of friends. ce e hi agfsilyw h g ng. fy Gordon I W' Cro y o travel and if s e e o s , h 0 X ' of Robert Jelsma Though small in stature, Bob is great in achievements, and he ought to become a fine engif neer. Athletic Awards, Track, Wrestling, Band, Otta Kappa Tauwa, Varsity. gi:- Louise Jennings Louise is the ideal outdoor girl. Who doesn't envy her beautiful natural curly hair that always looks perfect? Debating. .l'yIv Joseph Edward jenny, Jr. In Joe we have one of the hottest trumpet players that Ottawa ever produced and one that is destined to go far in the musical world. Band, Orchestra. Esther M. Jewett Small and shy Esther is the finest of students. Legend, One' Act Plays, Senior Revue, Glee Club, Chemphybio, O,A.A., Les Amateurs Francais, Mimes. Dorothy Johnson Dorothy is very clever at drawing, but she also is prof ficient at the typewriter and will make an excellent stenographer. Russell L. Johnson Along with his ability as a debater and as a saxaphone player, Russ has all the qualities of a statesman. Debating, Band fpresj, Otta Kappa Tauwa. Russell Jones The senior class is depending upon Pee Wee to bring it honor and glory in the field of base' ball. Football, Baseball. Gracia Kasten With her gentleness and pa- tience Oracia will make an ex- cellent nurse. Orchestra, Com' mercial Club ftreasj, Home Economics, Otta Kappa Tauwa. '41-la? I Roger Kelley Student Council, Basket ill, OnefAct Plays, Debating, Band ftreasj, Conservation Club, Cordelier ftreasj, HifY fvice- presj, Parthenon fpresj, Sig' ma Gamma fpres., treas.j. ifhlfifj Shirley King Q P If it weren't for kidding hapf py Shirley, wouldn't a gloom fall on the school? Legend, Ot- tawa News, OnefAct Plays, G.A.A., Quill and Scroll. Roderick Knecht In Rod we have a member of the National Guard, a skilled artist, and a future aviator. Football, Glee Club. John V. Koehl johnny is an allfround athf lete who hopes to become a successful engineer. Football, Wrestling. Edith Koetsier With her efficiency and con- scientiousness Edith will make the finest of stenographers. Lucile Kranenberg Detroit, famous for many things, has another claim to fame in our minds, for it has sent us charming Lucile to grace this senior class. Stuart F. Kutsche Stu is six feet of perfect gen' tleman. Treasurer of junior Class, Student Council, Foot' ball, OnefAct Plays, Les Ama' turs Francais Qpresj, Mimes, Pithenon. ' B Kathryn Kwant Kay enjoys traveling but is interested in commercial work, the field in which she hopes someday to make good. Alice Larson Quiet and reserved Alice has a fine scholastic record, and she possesses all the qualities to make a perfect nurse. james Leys To be a good muscian is jim's aspiration, but in our opinions he has already achieved this. Band, Orchestra. Athletic Awards, Legend, nefAct Plays, Senior Revue, U Cappella Choir, C.A.A., Les . ateurs Francais, Lewa fvice- do presj, Minies, S.T.E.C. fsergtx K? 'XS atfarmsj. Rasta! Qi . h Lindquist Q 4 Q, Lt? Herbert Lippman Good old Herby Could well be named as one of the best humored persons in the senior class. Track. john W. Lovell, Jr. In either science or engineer' ing Johnny hopes to become a success because of his ability and interest in this work. Chess Club. Carrie Lou Markley Carrie Lou possesses a gentle sweetness for which she is adored. Archery, Senior Revue, CnefAct Plays, Les Amateurs Francais, Mimes rista fsccj, lx35.'Q 'y .J ls ,.f'u' 'epwzfwi lf . . az JJ' J 'YV s 'Q-bkfill . Paul F. Markoff Football, a certain girl, and complicated mathematics all hold sway over the heart of our genial Paul. Football, Hi-Y fsergtxatfarmsj. MLM. TM. Mary M. Marshall Quietand lightfhearted Mary is both interested and skilled in art, and she plans to lend her talents t he field of advertisf ing. Sen' Revue. WM Helen Matteson Helens shining eyes and wavy locks are only two of the factors in her attractive makef up. Home Economics. f?f ' U 10. N . Marian B. McAlary Blonde Marian is a comely maid with a pleasing personal' ity as well as intelligence. Com' mercial Club fsecj, Home Ecf onomics. Mary Alice McConnaughey Tiny Mary Alice may seem shy, but all her friends can tell you that she is bubbling over with pep and enthusiasm. Or' chestra, Senior Revue, Come mercial Club fsecj. f J ,- . Q ' In Helen L. CH-Hgh It I T is, r , aidemlwithf her soxjirid appelrliftig xyqice hopes someda .to hold alposition as buyerlfles Amateurs Francais, MkrfSi. .7 2 ,R ,X Ma garet Metcalf ' With her sunny smile and gay air, Peggy goes about scat' tering sunshine. Student Counf cil, A Cappella Choir fsec., presj, G.A.A., Home Econ' omics. w'75lWW Esther Louise Miller She is both attractive and efficient. Legend, Senior Revue, OnefAct Plays, Chemphybio, Les Amateurs Francais, Mimes, Arista fvicefpresj, Kapi. ZW! Ellen Montgomery Ellenis fair skin, soft, brownf hair, and sweet personality equal beauty. Archery, Onef Act Plays, Senior Revue, Les Amateurs Francais, Mimes, Sig- ma Gamma fvicefpres.J,N.T.C. I -.2 ,gnc pfwca, ea-1, 511- I l.f'Lx..Qlfff: 1 I v .45 , 1 Jeanne Montgomery I R ,',1 T f Archery, Legend, Ottawa f, ,', News, OnefAct Plays, Senior I M Revue, Mimes, Sigma Gamma ,Y 'fb fsecj, Parthenon fvicefpresj, ff X N.T.C. fsergt.-atfarms, sec., presj, Quill and Scroll fviccf r I fm presj. 1 I l I Patricia Moo Attractive Patty graces us with her personalityfplus. One' Act Plays, Senior Revue, Chemphybio, Mimes, S.T.E.C. ftreasj. M. Jane Morrissey Short, becomingly freckled, and full of effervescent joy is our adorable Pudgy. Archery, Senior Revue, MufSi, Swim- ming. Clara Jean Nanninga Clara's ability as a student should help to win her a high place in the Held of secretarial work. srhwdfoyf, i .- xmdqc William Nickerson Music and sports hold sway over Nicky now, but he hopes to become a civil engineer. Track, Glee Club. Ronald Notestine Ronnie is equally efficient as- an actor and as an athlete. Foot' ball, Track, Legend, OnefAct Plays, Senior Revue, Debating, Mimes, Chess Club. ,,1 1, .1 V' Cu- T' C .sa 6113, l85l' Elsie Rose O'Beirne We have North Carolina to thank for this bundle of south- ern sweetness. A Cappella Choir, Commercial Club, Home Economics. jerry O'Brien This smart fellow with his cleverness and wide versatility is a supplement to any gather' ing. Football, OnefAct Plays, Senior Revue, Minies. Don O'Connor Junior Class president, Stu' dent Council fpresj, Football, Baseball, Legend, Ottawa News, OnefAct Plays, Senior Revue, Debating, HifY fpresj, Cordelier fvicefpresj, Mimes, Parthenon Qpresj, Sigma Camf ma. Phyllis Ogden Phyll is a line student and girl athlete. Student Council, Ath- letic Awards, OncfAct Plays, G.A.A. ftreas., presj, Lewa fsec., treasj, Arista, S.T.E.C. fsecj. ,MJ may J. verholt C!i Melba hopes to be a ' mr. thletic Awards, Ottaf e ., OnefAct Plays, Sen' ior Revue, G.A.A., Lewa, Mimes, Parthenon Qvicefpresj, Kapi Qvicefpres., pres.J Graham Painter His agreeable manner should l lhelp him become a successful li business man. Track, OnefAct v Plays, Senior Revue, HifY Y Q i ftreasj. Carol Parmenter M l Her chose cz i ' res designing, a c id f ability ' en el . G .A. ii aG' m' S.T. . , s , ffjfl V .J . I! 1, Eleanor Elizabeth Patterson Eleanor, a truly fine student, with a beautiful singing voice, hopes and has the ability to become a singer. John M. Perschbacher John divides his time be' tween music and sports and is equally efficient in both. Bas- ketball, Track, A Cappella Choir, Band, Clee Club. v ,, u 1 Pj N 1 ow! W g Nl A Esther Potter v J She is fond of music, but as a profession she has chosen that of a secretary. Cttawa News, A Cappella Choir, Commercial Club Qtreasj, Clee Club fvicef presj. WDM Dorothy Press Dot with her wav olden ' yi g S hair and a disposition just as bright will be an efficient fas well as easyftoflookfatj stenf ographer. Charles Razzoog When a burst of melodious whistling is heard, Chuck is certain to be behind it, and he is also known for his generosity. ,4 , My f . ' WY yllis has one of those pleasing and cheerful natures that will make her a fine social service worker. Legend, Debatf ing, N.T.C. fsecj. I Any time, any er may always be co d to be one of the s at tively 1lft1I' lIl oir, Glec Club Betty R ' Betty Jane Roetman A 1 sf ello for everyf Betty's hobby is painting, on get 'th quantities of but she will endeavor to make g 51 ready Smile ag- good in business administraf um Bgfqfs popularity, tion. Archery, Senior Revue, W.A. . .H. fvicefpresj. Harriett E. Re ' She is ldom l o 'hool, f onl s t cross s 0 be h . OnefAct , ni vue, Mimes, vice res. . N.T.C. 4 'Q l NA rry ile and her R REQ? wide arie fm ' ltalents Commercial Club fpresj C.A. A., Clee Club. Dorothy Rosenfield j V' Dott is known for her 4 cere, friendly nature and a il' ity to make witty sayings. Archery, Ottawa News, Senior Revue, Mimes, Quill and Scroll, Swimming. U A .- f 1 -1 A ,. , ' 4 . . Marvin Rowerdink A fine sportsman, Marv with his dry humor and clever come- make her elled addif backs is welcome wherever he tion to this ss. goes. Track, Baseball, l'lifY. T gf 5 abet ne Richardson David L. Rurmells, Jr. y Betty with her knack for ii ' is counted on to make jpuccsssful stenographer in the uturexi Archery, Senior Re- vue, Commercial Club. Rober R W o t sophisticated s o ' ' strolls so non' c t rough the halls. O 'Ac ays, Senior Revue, Mimes. Our man about school 'sl known for his ingenious pla ' 1 for every occasion. Studen Council, Basketball, Senior Re- vue, Cordelier fsecj, Sigma Gamma. ' is I Edward Safie At science and art Ed is :I star, in either one he should go far. Chemphybio, Les Ama' teurs Francais. IBBT . W.. Louise Schaaf Louise is a quiet, patient girl whom anyone would enjoy having for a nurse, which she hopes to hccome some day. Annette Schaaphok Annette has the makings of a full fledged traveler having already visited England, Nethf erlands, and France, hut she still hopes to travel more. WMM George G. cherphorn Whzit would the musical or' ganizations have Clone without musicfloving George? A Cap' pclla Choir, Glce Cluh. lla Arylenc Seeley Goodfhearted Arylene has a world of friends. Archery, Stuf dent Council, OnefAct Plays, A Cappella chair ,, .p', GA. A., Glee Clu ' '- ' Mimes, Otta Kap a ' 'I . Ruth M C an Selby Syd int Council, Puhlicaf ons Act Pl lys Senior Me dit Cappella, Choir Qzrigslas., vicefprtsj Clee Cluh Qtreasj, Les Amateurs Fran' cais, fvicefpresj, Mimes fvicef pres.j, Parthenon, Arista fpresj, S.T.E.C. Qpresj. Violet Sikkema Violet is one of Ottawa's most ardent skating enthusiasts. Athletic Awards, Commercial Cluh, Home Economics. ,ax-4XfQ,a,' W' Georgia Sim M9 She is noted for her ctte attractiveness. Student, Council, OnefAct Plays, Senior Revue, Glee Cluh, Les Amaf teurs Francais, Mimes, Arista, S.T.E.C. ftreasj. Thomas W. Simmons Goodfhumored Tom enjoys his sports with the greatest of vigor, hut his main interest is his commercial work. Track, Baseball. Anne Slemons An enthusiastic k n i t t e r, Anne has done wonders with her needles. Student Council, Legend, Ottawa News, One' Act Plays, Senior Revue, Minues, S.T.E.C. Ruth Sluiter Ruth, our editorfinfchief, possesses both charm and great efficiency. Archery, Legend, OnefAct Plays, Senior Revue, Chemphyhio, Les Amateurs Francais, Arista fsecj, ML1fSi fvicefpresj. , MW Ann Smith Quiet and always 'f ful Ann is known as 2 ' er and a good little . s. ef Act Plays, Mi , .T. . H. Qsecj. .50 0' '34 ..f,,:. .,-...4 -4 J 12. ., 4 .,.-..w.., . 1' 1- I 'Hwy' E. Smith i - . v 1 J J f D6 Hair?-w is famoiis' forihis deep, allfconf suming grink Ottawa News, Band, HifY, School Store. Ev?6 rv Y Richard Snook As to appearance and mu' sical ability Dick has what it takes to be Paul Whitemari, the second. Band, Orchestra. Clara E. Snyder Petite Clara has all the qualf ities of a delightful and easy to get along with friend. A Cap' Ch Y ' pella cir, Com ercial Club, Clec ing. VXQVMY J. we 'TW All . Qy ' l Taylor Sonke For he's a jolly good fellow, as everybody knows. Student Council, Tennis, OnefAct Plays Senior Revue, Mimes. Leo Spaans Leo will long be remembered as a Hne leader and a capable stage manager. Track, Une' Act Plays, Senior Revue, Band, Conservation Club, Mimes. QW Jessie Sprik Tall and blond with an efferf vescent personality, Jessie is an agile roller skater as well as a nimble typist. Swimming. .,f ' IH., . Frederick D. Starritt, Jr. Fred seems to have a steady, never-ending supply of jokes. Student Council, Football, Baseball, OnefAct Plays, Corf delier, Mimes, Sigma Gamma. Gene Steel Gene's friends know her to be a fascinating companion as well as an admirable student in all of her studies. Les Ama- teurs Francais. Ray C. Steel Affable Ray with his suave and sophisticated m a n n e r s should easily attain his desire to become a successful lawyer. ' . S ff ef R S A. I a 1 1 f s o IO a n N. gm 1lb. C, wi the ag' 1 ion' Qu . ome a furnif ture design rack. Ruth E. Strehl Witty, happyfgoflucky Ruth seems to spread a ray of sun' N shine wherever she goes. One' Act Plays, Senior Revue, N.T. C., Mimes. Mildred A. Sullivan Petite and pretty Sugar could go far in any beauty contest. Archery, OnefAct Plays, MufSi fpresj, Mimes, Swimming. . A Wt wdgjgf Bruce B. Takens 8 KL' Bruce is one of those quiet, steady chaps whom we all like to know as a friend, and he should make a fine doctor. Track, Band. l901 Mary Eileen Talbot In appearance Mary may seem shy, but she is the sweet' est of friends and a jolly com' panion. Kapi ftreas., sec.Q. ,iv ffirarfffa OMMWAZ ' Rufus S. Teesdale A very smart fellow who will make a fine engineer. Track, Legend, OnefAct Plays, Senior Revue, Chemphybio, Cordelier ftreasj, Les Amateurs Fra cais, Mimg. dj., , U' , are f Margare I hompsyri-rf Loqu' ous M ghas a very pl a i perso . Student Co cil, what lsgys, Senior R ue, L s mateu s Francais, Mimes, Arista fprcsj, N.T.C. Qtreasj. George Tompkins George is interested in Conf servation, and with his enthu' siasm for the outdoors he should be well Htted for this work. Wrestliiig. Pauline Tornga According to her ability in commercial work Pauline should make a very successful secretary. Commercial Club, Home Economics. Marva Carol Tuul: There's a poised charm about pretty Marva which makes her a true lady. Archery, Legend, Chemphybio, Les Amateurs Francais, MufSi. Clifford Vanden Berg Van is already a collossal success at his chosen profession of sign writing. Football, Ten- nis, Track, A Cappella Choir, Band, Clee Club, Otta Kappa Tauwa. Lena Van s Wit er u manner and 1 Y u g at 'cie y Lena has the . ecome a fine clerf ic wo 1 . Commercial Club, Clee b. 4? Anne . er Ko A . eable temf ent w ' i esse . in er cho n field i cretarial woikf Comme '. Club. Eleanor Jean Vanderlind Sweet and pretty Eleanor has a friendly personality that at' tracts everybody. Home Ecof nomics fpresj, MufSi, Swimf ming. 1. 'Wd-,!fi, feel, L5 g fr f' I xl 451 1 Barbara Ellen Vander Noot Lovely, gracious Barb, like the melodies she sings and verses she writes, goes straight to our hearts. Legend, Ottawa News, Senior Revue, Debating. , Y Y' J v 1 .4 . fxyjj jlu Margaret Vander Sloot Her friendly nature, her good humor, and her ability in the outdoor sports make Mzirf garet an ideal companion. Com' mercial Club. ,4 Q' 'W Dena Vander Stel Dena, admired by all for her culinary art, which gives her her greatest pleasure, is also a fine student and a great walk' ing enthusiast. Jeanette Vander Weide Amiable Jeanette has a placid disposition and captivating manner, which make her very easy to get along with. Glee Club. ww orence M. Vander Werf Tall and graceful in her stride, Flossie possesses great musical ability. Senior Revue, Orchestra, Otta Kappa Tauwa, Kapi, Qsergtxatfarmsj. Betty Jean Van Duren Betty is an example of how much charm can be condensed into one pretty petite demoif selle Senior Revue, Les Ama' teurs Francais, Kapi ftreasj. 4,2.Z,a-4-QA.. 4g.......J2.2fCJ -1:'x4 z Peter Van Dyke Persevering Peter is always a good scout with kind words, polite manners, and ne er a pout. Virginia Van Dyke Her ability as a knitt is admired by all, and with er capability and friendliness Jin' ny will make a perfect nurse. OnefAct Plays, Mimes, W.A. T.C.H. Evelyn Van Haitsma Evelyn has a congenial na' ture which accounts for her many friends, and she should make a fine cosmetician. w Theressa Van Houten With a quiet and reserved manner Theressa has gone about making friends and be' coming an outstanding student. Commercial Club, Les Ama' teurs Francais. William Van Popering A better natured fellow has never been graduated from Ot' tawa, and as a result Bill has endeared himself in the hearts of many. Gifford Van Volkinburg Curly haired Gifford may be ingenuous and small in struc' ture, but he is a full measure of perfect gentleman. Robert Van Zanen Bob is very conscientious about becoming a bookfkeeper, but with his fine voice he is an addition y musical group. A Cappella Choi tiviiilili Qbgiiwdsy Gorden Varneau Gordie, a true lover of fun, admits his weaknesses are ath' letics and cars. Basketball, Football, Golf, Conservation Club. -'71 - If Vi A, ff' 'sf' 1 ane,lVf. yiliing A Sl'ie.is known for hcrznatural l,, A cuffs. 'Athletic Aw' ids, Cttaf wa,.News, OnefAct.'Plays, Senf ior X Revue, G.A.A., Lewa, Mimles, Parthenon, Kapj fsergtf atfarms, vicefpresjb X' ,Ji Dr ,px I L.W'5'tLf'L t f04Lwgi'!f r' 0 4 Louise Vre cv Louise has tlie type of gentle' ness and the old fashioned de- mureness that made the hero' ines of history famous. Glee Club. Dale E. Ward Dale is the Senior class's contribution to the radio world, for he will surely be successful in his chosen profession of radio engineering. Base-ball. . 1 ' l l Doris L. Ward Student Council, Ottawa News, OnefAct Plays, Senior Revue, Les Amateurs Francais, Mimes, Arista, N,T.C. ftreas., pres., sergtxatfarmsj, Swim' ming. Dorothy Weed Dot is always one of the best dressed persons in any crowd. Legend, OnefAct Plays, Senior Revue, G.A.A., Parthef non, Sigma Gamma, S.T.E.C., Swimming. Jeanne Loraine Welch All her qualities prove that she will make a line lawyer. Athletic Awards, Legend, One' Act Plays, Senior Revue, Or' chestra, Chemphybio, C.A.A., Les Amateurs Francais, Lewa, George A. Wells George may score low on the golf course, but he certainly scores high in the esteem of his friends. Football, Colf, Cor' delier. William Wessels Bill is that tall, goodflookf ing fellow whom you can often see cutting fancy figures on the skating pond. -' ' 2 lnklkx' ow 142' M5,ff.a fo. x Q.s'QF '5't' X ElehT18o'i9Ai1iuf. Wwfgrfqqx -.Q H' A sparkling persdnality. Stu' dent Council fvicefpresj, One' Act Plays, Senior Revue, Def bating, Les Amateurs Francais, Mimes fsecj, Parthenon Qsecj, Kapi fpresj. I Harold M. WilS0l1 Student Council, tletic Awards, Basketball, Baseball, Cttawa News, One-Act Plays, Senior Revue, Chemphybio ftreasj, HifY, Les Amateurs Francais, Mimes, Quill and Scroll. wifi Ralph Wilson He aspires to go into the field of aviation. Athletic Awards, Football, T r a c k, Wrestling, Conservation Club, l'lifY fsergtxatfarmsj. Lou Jane Winkels A lover of sports. Student Council, OnefAct Plays, Senior Revue, Glee Club, Commercial Club fpresj, Les Amateurs Francais, Mimes, W.A.T.C.H. Mimes. ,fjQ-:,,9 Mg' Lcd? JL, Q1 s f-- - .xkct eof-g. ,Q-, 3,5 K Jule Worfel Anyone who can point to jolly Jule as a friend is indeed lucky. OnefAct Plays, Senior Revue, Commercial Club, Clee Club, Mimes, MufSi. ,fi- ll, ,fr-D x0 G'4'JfiN -' Robert K. Wyatt' Student Council, ftreasj, Legend, OnefAct Plays, Senior Revue, Debating fvicefpresj, Band, HifY fsecj, Mimes, Par' thenon ftreasj, Sigma Gamma ftreasj. .IH Martin Wynalda His friendly nature makes him liked by all. Student Coun- cil, Football, Track, Wrestling, A Cappella Choir, Commercial Club fpresj, Conservation Club, Clce Club. I Carl Wynstra Carl has the qualities which most of us are taught but self N Q0 f dom acquire - perseverance Douglas Bolton Yes, by Jove! Doug is a bit of all right. Hailing from Eng' land he is known for his witti- ness and clever debating ability. Debating. Cornelius Bostelaar Neil seems to center all his thoughts and energy on golf, so perhaps here is a future golf champion. and idealism. Track, Ottawa News, Les Amateurs Francais. Seniors Without Pictures Gerald Branclsma A quiet and reserved but a very industrious member of our class, jerry is interested in printing and typography. Victor Hansen Swinging out on his tenor sax is easy going for Vic, so advancing in the musical world for him will be no trick. Band. ffgafff William R. Yelton Bill has a style bo si' Jr' -if a n d sophisticated. tj fvyb Council, Football, Baseball, Les Amateurs Francais, Cordelier, Pathenon. Barbara Young No, it's not done with mir' rors. This is the Hrst of a pair of delightful sisters that we are lucky enough to have among us. Commercial Club, One-Act Plays. Betty Young Alert Betty with her conf genial nature and great dili- gence should make a superior secretary. Commercial Club. Leah Harris Dark and sparkling Leah has a contagious smile and friend' ly manner which together with her ability should make her a fine secretary. Edward Kikstra Ed is that trustworthy fellow who never fails to confer a useful service when needed, or display his liveliness and humor when called for. Nlary Katherine Rodd Everyone missed Mary durf ing hcr junior year and is glad that shc has come hack to gradf uate with us. Ottawa News, Arista fviccfprcsj, S.T.E.C. Leo Sadler This spirited enterprising young man is a favorite with all and should certainly go far in the world. Herbert Thurston Sincc he has movcd away to Saint Joseph, Hcrhcrt with his hcncvolcncc and friendly ways has hccn greatly missed hy all that knew him. v f I lp MM. K Frederic Van Zzinen l F d t tl tl l rc s ar cs us wi i iis hrilliant ideas, hut hc possesses a imc sense of humor as wcll as a captivating manner. Ottaf wa News, Dehating. Peace Pipe Oration This is the Cttawa Hills peace pipe. It is to the eye just a piece of delicately carved wood. But to the students of our school, and in particular to the seniors, it represents far more than this. It represents loyalty to school, to fellow students, and to oneself. It represents scholastic, athletic, and social achievements. In all, it represents the tradi' tions and aspirations of Cttawa Hills. As seniors of the Class of 1938 we have done our utmost to uphold the traditions and responsihilities symholized by this pipe of peace. It is with regret mixed with hapf piness then that we relinquish this pipe of peace to you, the Iunior Class, the Senior Class of 1939, and in so doing we charge you to do your utmost to keep the traditions of this school untarnishcd and to strive ever for further achievement. Warren Helsley Peace Pipe Acceptance We, the junior Class, in accept' ance of this Indian peace pipe, the symhol of truth and knowledge which was so successfully upheld hy the Senior Class of this year, humbly acknowledge the high ideals and accomplishments you have achieved. We realize that in accepting these responf sihilities we are charged with upholding the honor of our school and the principles for which it stands. You may he assured that we will maintain and uphold to the hest of our ability these ideals which you are en' trusting to us. We, the junior Class, extend to you our sincerest and deepest desire that a hright and happy future may he yours and that the ties of friendship created through our acquaint' ances at Cttawa may long endure. lack Angle Class Song of 1938 Words and Music by Robert Boer h has Tha? bmd,wcz now musf parf, Wa say fore- wall wlihhandand ' jalx zlagzlf T553 FJ is 1 Iss hear? Ourschool WQ I Qova fo face The world,Wlfh hccld hczld ,rjylx igijlxiil 9i td 31594 ' F hugh and bormczr un- fucid- Our foxfh an OTT' A WA wcz'II A 3 A A ll J Q 4 J as I 5 A - -1 it show and pomi wdh prndawherrzezwz wa go. Nnmzfczan ihuriy-cz19h+ vvnll ww , jig, 1 'sf-1 H my an FQ- miig Gi byQ,900fJQfwe1iN?3 gum I l Eirgixjisz 1 A i j Gay, Bright St Rhythmic Presented hy the Seniors on January 26, s'Gay, Bright, and Rhythmic was exactly what one would expect from the title. Recent songs, peppy dances, and witty satires written hy some of our more talented Seniors were enacted, sung, and danced to enliven the evenf ing. Directed hy Miss Mary Baloyan with over a hundred pupils working on the cast and crews, the revue was the second annual production of its kind to he presented in Grand Rapids high schools. Holiday As their final adieu to their school days, the senior class of '38 under the direction of Miss Mary Baloyan, pref sented as their class day play and senior play comhined, Holiday,'l hy Philip Barry, on May 12 and 13. The play is a modern popular comedy and has heen produced many times hy hoth amateurs and professionals: Hope Williaiiiis and Ann Harding have both starred in it. The play is noted for its witty dialogue and exceptionally theatrical scenes: one scene having taken place on the third floor of a New York man' sion, and another on the top floor nur' sery of the same home. The theme is hased on whether husif ness is a means to an end or an end in itself. The plot tells of the superfrich- in this case, the Seton family of New York. The idea is very well portrayed in contrast hetween two types of people. On one side Edward Seton, distinf guished husiness man, his beautiful daughter, -lulia, and others of the social register, and on the other side, Linda and Ned Seton and johnny Case, hearty individualists. Case, the hero, helieves that one should take his holiday while he is young, and it is upon this arguf ment that the play is hased. Roger Kelley and Maryal Boyd por' trayed the parts of ,lohnny and Linda. Several parts were douhled making in all fifteen characters and several scores of seniors working on crews. Diary of Our Own Class of '38 1935-Up betimes and to school, realizing for the first time that we had our places in the world if only as freshmen. In spite of our standing as underclassmen we are high' spirited. Surely it was by our enthusiasm that the grads that year did win the city crown in basketball. Proud of our heroes, we gazed admiringly at them until they were lost from view and a new crop of heroes and heroines had stepped into their places. 1936-Through much diligence had we become sophomores. To school with joy in our hearts, knowing that we now could gaze down on the freshmen, but realizing that this was no more the fashion. We did hold our heads high and felt friendlier towards our Ottawa Indians, we did make advances for ourselves, both in studies and in friendships. Again the halls were thinned of their occupants. ' 1937-To school betimes as juniors and learned that the lackadaisical days of our lives were being replaced by our participation in activities and events. Needing leaders to direct our interests, we made Don O'Connor, president, Rom Dilley, vicefpresidentg Edith Longyear, secretary, and Stuart Kutsche, treasurer. We could attend basketball and football games later this year as most of our own heroes were placed on the first team. To the juniorfSenior Prom, March fifth and held our owniiagainst the seniors. And then the event of events! We became seniors! 1938-Up anon and did enjoy that first thrill of being the most important Cas we imaginedj Indians in the halls. Spent much time gazing down on our envious underclass' men, almost wishing that we were still among them instead of being among the two hun' dred and some preparing for graduation. Hard was it to believe that we were as old and as intelligent fif this were truel as our older brothers and sisters had appeared when they were here and in our places. Learned that Miss Seegmiller, Mr. Gidf dings, and Miss Bader were to be our guides for the year. It was found that a chief and assistants were again needed to make us fully established. Therefore, Bill Culver was prof nounced president, Shirley Holmes, vice' a'- presidentg Edith Longyear, secretaryg and Bill Winters, treasurer. Our last year did begin with a senior mixer held September twentyfninth after school. October first brought with it the Fall Festival on the athletic field, a right enjoyable event, for which our band received much credit. Upon the athletic field, November twelfth were gathered a great throng to watch the encounter between the juniors and seniors in the game known as football. lt ended in a tie which left all contented. To school Decemf ber fifteenth and sixteenth with everyone's mind on the Mimes plays which were held those evenings. To school again the night of january twentyfsixth for the Senior Re' vue, Gay, Bright, and Rhythmic, which well deserved its name. Anon to a senior class meeting February tenth to decide upon the artists for our Legend. In the evening, February eighteenth, to the juniorfSenior Prom in the boys' gym' nasium. Did there enjoy ourselves swaying to the tunes of a local orchestra amid George Washington decorations and the class colors of maroon and silver. Came spring, which did bring not only bright and beautiful weather, but also the regional championship in basketball to us. To school on one of those spring evenings for the performance of our senior play, did prove that we really had some players equal to those at the Duke of York's or the King's Playhouse, much to Miss Baloyan's delight and our astonishment. Honor Assembly and the banquet for the seniors were our next pleasures. And then- june and Commencement! As we sat wait' ing for our sheepskins, we were reminiscing and reflecting, we were happy and sad at the same time. We did realize that the curtains were closing on one scene of our lives, a scene in which no curtain call could be ex' pected. We must be content to have no longer a part here except maybe to wander through the empty halls in future years- empty to us only, because the stage will have been reset and the cast of characters changed. And so we betake ourselves to the course that lies before us. -Jeanne Montgomery ' ' 525 ,Inf N wi, A. vz mx in :I Z,, 1' 4 -5 ri : , fit? gl, i w.wi,vVgg9f ' ' Q we iw' Y A Hiiivf VE A 5 s 1 xb vw, . My - Q X1 v NE 15 U ws'fai?f515 5' 555 bf 1 xx by ' 5. W ,akkkf Q, QQ 4,ix,,..x Q, .,x,hA X ik 5 m x X 'f Q9 A ' Q Q ' A six W ,,,, xg? w as if Q 33' ' v A ' x Q , vp. M Q -qw Sifiwq. '15, - X eg X f dmc .... V - L V' h 7 I -'-' A .- ,wpwq ,: 13' W -f ..,. ' - X :.f 1?,.':iX1 , .. 5 flxxy x .V M W 4 wk, ,V f NS N 1 S Y K A 1 W :Q E' 'f 2 'iii ,H ,2 A A 5 bl N599 . 9 -R , J Q ,- f ' .fp igv' -5 ' 9 X X Q. :YN X - Q g M 2 X C 4 JS .S N Q f ' Xxx z as x se df-W, K 3-fir K K' f-Filiff ii sb .V Y -Y .5 Q S A f f i W 9 N ' xr 5 ' Ne Q '- I j E gg A .. .y 'W 1 QF 2 , w i l d 1 A ' 'i 4 KN ' 1 G ' ' N551 X ' 5 Q A M: Y 3, .i gig : sy V A w - 7 3 3 v--' r H 2 if f x if if f- Alfi e' I ' 2 2 W ' TW.Q. rw ,X V 1 .. 'W , f' ,- N 3 X At . M - Eb 3 -SW? 4 f X 'S ' Xe ' 3 'iii A X X. ,Q ,X b Y H 'A f A w we 1 , K X A y K Y I 5 V fx x --1 ' fn k . 11 . 35 ' ' Q. .N .. vw Q 1 'V' Q Q Pe. -, ' . ' ' , . ' :-. lf: 'w wx ,X Q52 1 ,ww mar ,, .ga 1 G A if Legend Staff Editor-in-Chief . .... RUTH SLUITER Associate Editors . BARBARA BARKLEY, PHILLIR ROHNS Business Manager . ........ ROM DILLEY Arsirtant - DUDLEY FUEHRER Circulation Manager . RUEUS TEESDALIZ Art Editor .......... BARBARA FOWLER Arsirtants - ROBERTA TEELE, WALTER HANSON Faculty and Classes Editor ...... JEANNE WELCH Asristant - ESTHER JEWETT Senior Editor ......... ALICE HILARIIIES Assistantr - SHIRLEY KING, ROBERT BOER, and LEWIS GEISTERT junior Editor .......... HOLLIS TAPPAN Junior High Editor . , PHYLLIS BARROWS Boys' Athletics Editor . Girls' Athletics Editor . Social Editor . . . GILBERT WISE . ANN HAMILTON PHYLLIS BURNS Organizations Editor ....... RUTH LINDQUIST Assistant - PEGGY SCHNOOR Music and Dramatics Editor . ..... HELEN OGDEN Elementary and Humor Editor . . BARBARA VANDER NOOT Photographic Editor ........ WILLIAM POND Arristanz - MELVIN DEMBINSKY Advisory Board RUTH SLUITER . PHILLIP ROHNS . BARBARA BARKLEY . ROM DILLEY RUFUS TEESIJALE MR. HARRY P. BUBOLTZ Miss IDA A. CREGO . . MIss MADELINE A. HOLMES . MISS ALMA M. SEEGMILLER . MR. LEON I. MILLER . Chairman of the Board Chairman of the Staff Secretary of the Board Secretary of the Stall General Adviser . Art Adviser . Editorial Adviser Circulation Adviser . Business Adviser I102 1031 Lets Laugh It Gif Mr. Hansen says that his classes remind him of kaffeefhag as they have ninety per cent of the active element removed from the bean. Mol. Mary Jane G.: What usually comes in like a lion. Robert L.: M.G.M. movies. MOM lst stooge: What's your brother doing now? 2nd stooge: He opened a jewelry store. 1st stooge: Was he successful? 2nd stooge: No he got caught! Mol. An old timer is one who remembers giving his teacher a big apple instead of watching her dance it. MO.-. Betty Reiter: What kind of a watch have you? Monette Miller: A wonder watch. Betty Reiter: How come? Monette Miller: Because I look at it and wonder what time it is. MOM Mrs. Hutt: Lloyd, there's a man at the door with a mustache. Mr. Hutt: Tell him I've already got a mus' tache. lo, Mr. Morton: What are you taking that can' did camera to bed with you for? Spencer: I want to get a picture of that girl I've been dreaming of lately. -io..-. Teacher: Van Dyke was a great artist. With one stroke he could change a smiling face to a sorrowful one. Little boy: That's nothing. My mother does that to me lots of times. ,O- Virginia Van Dyke: Sleep is one of the great' est luxuries. Ann Smith: Don't say that or they'll tax it. -10.7.- Mr. J.: Of course my son has studied a for' eign language. Say hello to the man in algebra, son. Did you know? . . . That marble busts, jam rolls, grass slopes, music stands, rubber tires, time flies, and iron sinks. .MOM Harold Wilson: The other day I fired that old doublefbarrelled gun into a flock of ducks and I brought down five of them. Douglas Lee funconcernedlyl: That's nothf ing. The other night I went frog hunting and I fired at one and five hundred croaked. .O- What if .... Doris was a precinct instead of a Ward. Phyllis was a catftail instead of a Reed. Gaylord was a Norman instead of Saxon. Anne was sour instead of Sweet. Dan trembled instead of Shook. jean was weekly instead of Daly. Gilbert was a towel instead of a Hanke Russell was Garl's son instead of johnson. Carol was a pianist instead of a Harpst. Martin was a stenographer instead of a Cook. ...OM AJ.: That girl I had a date with last night sure had affectionate eyes. C.H.: What do you mean affectionate eyes? AJ.: They looked at each other all the time I was with her. MOM Q Boy Qboredj: Well, what shall we do this evening? Let's think hard. Girl: No, let's do something that you can do, too. + jane G.: Len, I'm sure I heard a mouse squeak. Len G.: Well, do you want me to get up and oil it? + Mother: Why did you strike your little sister? Young Bobby: We were playing Adam and Eve and instead of tempting me with the apple she ate it herself. Patrons Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Andrews Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Aspinwall Brooks Candy Company Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Bunting John F. Bunting Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Burgess Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Burkholder Mr. and Mrs. Rohert H. Burns Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Burton Buth Ice Cream Parlors Central Trade Plant Cherie Inn, 22 Division Ave. Cherie Inn, 969f971f73 Cherry St. Cook Coffee Company. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Culver, Sr. M. E. Davenport Mr. and Mrs. Ahe Demhinsky Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Chester W. Den Herder Earl H. Dickey Ahner Dilley and Patronesses Mr. and Mrs. Ben East Ethelene Beauty Shoppe Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Freeman French Cluh A Friend Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Fuller Mrs. M. J. Ceissler and Edson Ceissler Mr. and Mrs. Vernon A. Cihson Gold Aero Oil Company Rev. and Mrs. Charles F. Coudey Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Hagens Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Hamilton Dr. and Mrs. Charles W. Helsley Herkner Jewelry Company Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Hester Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Hilarides Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Holmes Mrs. Mahel Ives Mr. C. Sophus Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Kelley Kiwi IIU4 1051 Patrons and Patronesses Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Kutsche Mr. :md Mrs. Floyd W. Longyear Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Luce Mr. :md Mrs. C. P. Mnrkoff Hurry T. Miller Mr. :ind Mrs. Grove Montgomery William T. Morrissey, Famzitorium W. W. Muliek, Florist N.T.C. Club Nyhuis Beauty Salon Ottawa Hills Quill and Scroll Chapter Mr. :ind Mrs. F. Overholt Miss Janet Read Mr. and Mrs. Ring Ryskatmp Bros. Markets, 55 South Division Mildred Sufie Mr. :ind Mrs. E. F. Seeley Mr. and Mrs. Harry H. Shook Mr. and Mrs. William V. Simmons Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Slemons Mr. and Mrs. Orrie J. Sluiter Mr. :md Mrs. james H. Sonke Mr. F. D. Starritt S.T.E.C. Club Mr. C. E. Strain Mr. and Mrs. Henry Strehl Student Council of Ottawa Hills High Seliool Mr. and Mrs. Clyde H. Teesdnle Mr. :md Mrs. John F. Van Duren Mr. :ind Mrs. D. A. Van Velzel Mr. and Mrs. K. K. Vining Mrs. F. R. Ward W.A.T.C.H. Club Mr. :md Mrs. H. V. Weed Mr. and Mrs. Leland Westerman Mr. and Mrs. Clarence I. Williams Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Winkels Mr. E. E. Winters Mr. Wynaldn Mr. and Mrs. John Wynstra Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Yelton Congratulations to the Senior Class ot 1938 The engraving of this book was done by The Central Engraving Co. 17 Lyon St., N. E., Grand Rapids, Michigan The printing of this book was done by The Northwestern Printing Co. 310814 Leonard St., N. W., Grand Rapids, Michigan The photography of this book was done by Versluis Studio U06 1071 A Cappella Choir . . Band .... . . Baseball .... . . Basketball ...... 62 Boys' Industrial Arts . . . Boys' junior Glee Club . . . Braille ........ Calendar . . .41, 42, 43, 44 Chemphybio Club .... Class Diary of '38 .... Class Song of '38 . . . . Club Directory . . . 56 Commencement . . . Commercial Club . . . Commercial . 5. . . . Cordelier Club . . . . Elementary . . . 30 English . . . . Fine Arts . . . . Football .... . . 60 Foreign Language . . . Girls' Meet . . . . . Golf ...... . . 1-IifY Club ....... Home Economics Club . . . Household Arts . . . . Humor .... . . In Memoriam . . . Junior Class Officers . junior High Legend Subscribers IuniorfSenior Prom .... Kapi Club ....... Legend Advisory Board . . . Legend Business Staff . . 49, Legend Editorial Staff . . 49, Les Amateurs Francais . . . . . . Lewa . ...... . . lnolex 69 Librarians . . . 29 71 Mathematics . . . 21 76 Mimes Club . . . . 73 , 63 Mr. Mac Naughton . . 15 22 Mu'Si Club . . . . 5 3 70 Music . . . . 25 28 Natural Science . . 20 , 45 N.T.C. Club . . 53 48 Office ........ 16 98 Orchestra ....... 71 96 Ottawa News Business Staff . 49 , 57 Ottawa News Editorial Staff . 49 99 Parthenon Club ..... 54 50 Patrons and Patronesses . 104, 105 26 Peace Pipe Presentation . . . 95 50 Physical Education .... 27 , 31 Scenes ..... 11, 12, 13 19 Seniors .... . . . 75 24 Senior Glee Club . . . . 70 , 61 Senior Revue . . . . 97 17 Session Room 104 . . 33 67 Session Room 220 . . 33 71 Session Room 105 . . 34 51 Session Room 202 . . 34 51 Session Room 206 . . 35 23 Session Room 356 . . 36 103 Session Room 209 . . 37 9 Session Room 208 . . 38 46 Session Room 212 . . 39 32 Sigma Gamma . . 54 46 Social Science . . 18 48 S.T.E.C. Club . . . . 55 Student Council . . . 47 13 Snaps .... . 100, 101 Tennis .... . . 71 102 Track ...... . 76 52 W.A.T.C.H. Club . . 55 52 Wrestling . . . . 75 Album Paste yuur uwn picturcs hcrcl U08 1091 Album fPz1stc your own picturcs hcrc Autographs . 'x, L , I K 'S 0 LIIU Autographs wkwwm . , - A -gap--.,4,Ua-eb , 3 ,f44...g,,0J..,z..,,,, '0,4,,.0t.,.,0'io14,fw4434M a'L Judy X' n Jima-1. ,W am ,l,a1.,:.,ff'3'0m-4112 f7rAMifw.-wfdfifwf AUMM-M WWW WM VM' W . g 'd3'v1A..4i7-NAA.-vU 'E ffM?'gf'!L00bl73' 3 5 Q - ' . '55 MM wi WWW Jwagadw Q , ?M'jf3QfQ'AJ ? 1 WN? f2m,4,HM44w-Yum xxx. KX