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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1942 volume:

i ,,. . xlawfa , S- .X . F l I Q l .. , Y 5' v -ev ff l ,W ly f , xi ' N 4' ' ' .f fff 'kg Yi.. ' 11 Katherine McCarty Leon I. Miller W. Merwyn Mitchell Mrs. Elizabeth Nash Lowell Palmer JX,ll.3 llistom-y, :X.ll,, ll.L4.5.g Home 'X,ll.g llI'L'llt'SlI'2l, l2.S.g lfnqlisll. .X.ll.g ,'Xl'llll1lll3llC, lfnglish. liofiiiig Ili-oltltcrlmiiiq, llnnrl, 'liL'lllllS. Iloys' Vhysiczll lliisiin-ss ,Xri1l1mctic, lfnliiczxlioii, lfootball, 'l'y1ving'. lim-ui'z11wl1y, .kann--A Jeanne Paxton H. A. Richardson Doris Robinson Ross Robinson Lovisa A. Rorabeck All: Home Room: Ally Gcogrupliy, .Xllg 'l'yping, l'l.S.g Kiucliine Slum. HS.: llraille. History, lfivics. Pliysiology, SlCllHQ'I'1lIYllj', ltliulo- V llusint-ss lfnzlisli. , f :Q 'Zi I -5 'QS 'wif Sidney Ryckman Alma Seegmiller Frank Showers Kathleen C. Smith Katherine Smith lioifkkculviiig, ll.-X, KIA.: Se-riim' ll.S.gX'nczilR1i1-ic. .-X,ll,g liiiglisli, .'f.li,:Rl..fs.:l.ati1i, Coiiiiin-rcizil l.:mr Home Rolling .-Xlutlmi, lT1'k'llL'l1. Sqtmlent L1-until. illT'lQO!lUlllL'll'j', l'fL'UCl1. lwcwiilctrxp 96 lble Tenhaaf 5.3 M.A.g Home omg English. ellie Watrous B.g Geography, story. Erace Beebe -ibrarian. 955' . fle w. X gil K xi. f ig' N. A R . 8 551- l.. t .4 5 Elizabeth Termeer Don P. Toland Theodore Vander Ploeg Jeannette Vander Velde M.A.g Home Roomg B.S.g Home Roonig PLE., 31.5.3 .-X,Ll.g English. English. Geometry. -.if . W' , 'E as aj - 8 N I-at ia, Q tv - I f-I Eulalia Williams Hazel Zellner M.A.g Art. 13.5.5 .-Xrt. 'xx ' v .V, . D Y Clara Mast Librarian. -97 3' Y ' we 'QT Mm X ,wg 5 J 'Y Clieniistry. Michael Shillinger, B.S., M.A. Mr. Shillinger of South High School, who was Ottawa's acting principal for nearly a year, is now back with us again in the same capacity. He is very much interested in student activities and attends many. Here Gloria Runyon, Lois Streelman, and Patricia Allen have stopped to talk with him for a mo- ment, while resting at the skating party which the seniors gave this Winter. mswh any I V ' ' Building Ideas in the Classroom In the junior high geography classes various natural resources were studied. In Miss LoeW's plan of work, scrap-books played an important part, as did maps. Janine Burger is looking over a map of the United States which shows both the originality and the ability of the students. Under the direction of Mr. Hansen four boys in his geography class are making a large world map in order to follow the war news to better advan- tage. Collecting samples of coal and making posters showing the uses of coal were activities which the students really enjoyed in Mr. Palmer's seventh grade classes, Alfred Alessandrini is showing his project to Mr. Palmer for his approval. Dave Hulswit, Virginia Hall, Harold DeBoer, Betty Chrisman, and Bill Gill are leaving for the police court where they are to study the pro- cedure as an outside activity for Mr. Fuehrer's government classes. Mr. Ludwick discusses with three members of his eighth grade civics class some of the problems of everyday driving. A large part of this course is given to the study of good driving in prepara- tion for the students' applications for their driver's licenses, Those students who make a high score on the tests are given a certificate showing their ability. Shop classes are becoming more important as the war efforts of the Nation demand more engi- neers, craftsmen, mechanics, and printers. Care- fully trained and supervised workers are essential in the finely specialized type of warfare We are fighting. Ralph Dunn, as well as other students in the mechanical drawing classes, listens intently to the constructive criticism of Mr. Kennedy. Several boys who are in our armed forces have told Mr. Buboltz how glad they are that they took printing courses in high school. Lyle VanDen- Berg may some day be grateful, too. Woodworking, too, does its part in National Offense. Several classes are making model air- planes which will be distributed among the air raid wardens in various cities in order that they may learn to recognize the different types of K, E, , he - . planes. Warren Schuitema fastens the legs onto his table While Mr. Hutt looks on. This is of the more advanced type of Work. National Preparation has also shown the great importance of foreign languages. Spanish, now very important because of our dealings with the South American countries, was offered this year. Ray Zwingeberg. Allan Brown, Judy Klevorn, Nancy Young, Frank Fry, and Mary Schopps, members of the Spanish club, are rehearsing in Miss Holmes' room for their radio program on WLAV. In Miss Horn's French classes the play they studied this year was dramatized. Art Ophoff, Florence johnson, Roger Ryskamp, Roger Hoyt, and Carole Jacobsen are enacting the rescue scene in Le Voyage de Monsieur Perrichon . MORE Z!! M Cornie's class is waiting to Peggy Kent discusses start the high jumping test plans for the girls' meet in gymnasium. vga.. Mr. Giddings. debate coach, is helping Margaret Wilson and Stanley Fuehrer prepare material and notes for the debate which they are preparing for the P.-T.A. Bruce Boer shows Miss Smith the theme which he wrote when they were studying composition in English II. She is giving him helpful suggestions. Miss Caldwell and Anita Swanson are looking at a map of France at the time of the French Revolution. Besides the map they examined miniature guillotines. with Miss Ellinger. This is the basketball band, which is composed of a Looking over the music that the Senior Girls Glee Club bass, George VanderMolen3 a trumpet, Carl Poelstrag plan to sing, are the club officers, from left to right. one cornet, Carl McDanoldg 1st baritone, Roger Hilar- Alberta Bayle, vice-president: Helen Morgareidge. sec- idesg 2nd baritone, Jack Milligan: and a trombone, retary: Adrianna DeFouw, presidentg and Elizabeth Bill Miedema. Iden, treasurer. I Php. 100 Keeping us well-fed are Custodians: Messrs. Rich- Mrs. Greenwood, Mrs. ards, Shaver, Ackerman, Buscher, and Mrs. Gackler, Mrs. Fyfe, Mr. Boshoven, the cooks. and Mr. Amante. -.r. . A 'V-f 1 t. will mu nm? . 'wifi' ii .. 6 'ii L ' gill 71. A During the drive for books for soldiers, the librarians made a box and a barrel for the books. Miss Mast shows Miss Stella it Campbell, of the Diamond Branch, the box. For the April Open House, Miss jack- son's foods classes made diet exhibits. Phyllis Snyder is showing Miss jackson the one she and two other girls made for a war-time diet. English VIII is of value to those going to college, as it offers practice in writing term papers and themes. Bob Duiven listens intently to the advice of Miss Tenhaaf. The elementary Braille children have had a lot of fun This is a scene from the play which the high school this year with their band, which they organized under Braille students presented at Christmas, with the help the guidance of Miss Hull. Mothers made the uniforms of Miss Rorabeck, their instructor. The program also and the children made or bought their own instruments. included some musical numbers played by the older pupils. '91 ns. 101 Patrons Mr. and Mrs. Bert Aalsburg Mr. john Aalsburg Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Adrion Mr. and Mrs. G. Alessandrini Mr. and Mrs. Roger Allen Mr. and Mrs. John H. Baker Mr. and Mrs. Raymond L. Baxter Bee Hive Mr. E. Behler Bernie's Pastry Shop Mr. and Mrs. Paul Berry Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Biehl Mrs. Marie I. Bigler Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Bishop Mr. Sidney Boelema J. Breas Furniture Co. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Brown Brubaker Studio Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Brecken Mr. Ralph Brill Mr. and Mrs. Wallace E. Brown Mr. Harry Brown Brunger's Hardware Mrs. L. W. Brunson Buth Dairy Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Clay Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Coleman Mrs. Dube Cooper and 102 Patronesses Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Coryell Miss Ida A. Crego Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr . and Mrs. M. E. Davenport and Mrs. C. W. Den Herder . and Mrs. Louis Derteen . .d Mrs. Abner Dilley . and Mrs. Ben East Eberhard's Food Market Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Eberhard Edison Taylor Mr Dr. Mr Mr . and Mrs. Theodore H. Elferdink and Mrs. R. J. Elias . Lon Evans . and Mrs. A. Gezon Mr. Henry Hansen Miss Marilyn Haven Hammer and Cortenhof Hazenburg Drugs Henry's Service Station Mr. Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr and Mrs. W. Heldstab and Mrs. Frederick E. Hill . and Mrs. William Hoffman Robert Hulswit . and Mrs. john jelsma and Mrs. C. S. johnson . Charles Kendall Mrs. Lena Kregel Mr. Fred Lawton Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Lee Mrs. John S. Levendosky Lindberg's Grocery Mrs. Pierre Lindhout Lloyd-Men's Taylor Lovelar1d's Drug Store Mr. Donald Lovell Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Manuell Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Marshall Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Martin Miller's Dairy Morse and Duncan Mr. and Mrs. John Mulder W. W. Mulick - Florist Nelkor Beauty Studio Mr. and Mrs. William T. Nitz Mr. J. G. Oom Orwant's Lake Drive Food Market Mr. and Mrs. Frank Overholt Mr. H. M. Pare Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Palm Photo Service Shop Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Potter Dr. Fred Prescott Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Rathbone Miss Susan Rathbone Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Reynolds Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Richardson Mrs. S. L. Rozema Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rozema Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Runnells Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Runyon Ryskamp Brothers' Market Mr Mr Dr. Mr and Mrs. Jacob Ryskamp and Mrs. David Sailors and Mrs. E. W. Schnoor Henry L. Schmidt Mr and Mrs. W. G. Seitz Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Seelback john Seven Paint and Wall Pape Mr and Mrs. H. H. Shook Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr . and Mrs. Gail L. Shoup and Mrs. James L. Shuster Alfred T. Sirrine and Mrs. H. G. Sims and Mrs. Eldon Smith Dick Snook and Orchestra Mr. and Mrs. A. Streelman Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Jay Tennis Thomas Dairy Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Thompson Dr. and Mrs. J. A. VandenBosch Van's Radio Sales and Service Variety Hamburg Shop Versluis Studio Mr. and Mrs. George Vruggink Mr. Thomas C. Wanty Wawee's Markets Wigwam Mr. and Mrs. -I. A. Wilson rCo CONGRATULATIONS fofflz' SENIOR CLASS OF 1942 The Engraving, Printing and Binding of this book was done by THE CARGILL COMPANY GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN Photography for this book was done by ROBINSON STUDIO BRUBAKER STUDIO COULTER STUDIO VAN DYKE STUDIO VERSLUIS STUDIO cGroup Photography by Versluisj 104 Q . .f P is , f , ,- P VN ,f , 1 x, ,, ' y , 'x ,- N- 5- ,--- Hy ,lf .. iv I '1 gil? HQ 'Q il? 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The drawing on the preceding page represents the State Capitol. Lincoln, Nebraska, mwwmwawmww was-v Major Henry D. 1VIacNaughtong Builder of Men A man serving under Mac at Camp Living- ston said, We surely hated to see Major Mac- Naughton leave: he is such a line leader. Even the French government recognized his outstand- ing bravery and courage in the last War by awarding him the Croix de Guerre. The soldier's statement partly expresses our feelings as he again leaves for the Army. We Wish We could have told him how much we appreciated his brief return. His cleverness at making class schedules, his keen insight into human nature, and his tactfulness in dealing with both students and adults made him a much loved principal, as well as the controlling key to our whole school life. O5 5 wma MQXHQM wma OK-v0wLLJ'6v bWly I an X0 ,NS 'dll 4732331 v M ox-Lx G-vl'KoQ 31'-L-v-1 cuv-.QQ Ju.-QQ,o.ncQ.a,52 LN, Wait A fTYN'9'k.9.-XX4XO.Nb ,EWJQS at vga? ?hgwi5f my LA A as M 9515 Q KMiSziZLEA3wMJJ.fP,UMSQ,Etg, 1ao,QQ. -'Sem JJVXAS-1 'E'-221,-Ei'-MQDMYD , GJ O'g2 xg,-Q-.L Yo 19N-, X LLQQ 2552.4 bvwcmaz Q-YS 6 ' fxooirvw 3595 giswizx 'D EA rvvx Qqgguvvya, .A , rrrxtuv. mmm W-bv. ,Qvu.r-e-J7c,e.f.xX had rw-5lL.o'Xo um swgmifig' QVNQ ,IXQRMWQ4 U..-f49.fN9,, :Lu-D 5ubo.Quliuvx CQJLQQQM ...... In the rousing pep assembly given by the Oral Dra- matics Class, David Ernst, john Steketee, Paul Ander- son, and Carl Andre hold a real council of war to show how the Indians intend to deal with their foes, and just how tough they can be when they get on the war path. They proudly wear their gaudy blankets and bright headbands which symbolize the daring, courage, and bravery for which all the Ottawa Indians are known. Time Off for Variety We can be proud of the many boys from Ottawa who are in training to defend our coun- try, and we can carry on as regular soldiers here to make them as proud of us. These were the inspiring words Major MacNaughton gave at the assembly in November when he returned to Ottawa after a year's absence spent at Camp Beaureguard in Louisiana. Scalp 'im heap big enemy! The lively Indians from the Oral Dramatics Class staged a hair rais- ing war dance to rouse Ottawa's fightin' spirit in one of many clever pep assemblies given this year during the football and basketball seasons. Against a beautiful and impressive church set- ting the A Cappella Choir spread the true feeling of Christmas through the Hne selections they sang in a Christmas Program given by the Student Council in December. There is talent everywhere in Ottawa. The Senior Revue, given early in the spring, displayed that talent in an original show packed full of entertainment. Outstanding acts were a modern ballet by Sally Seven, an amusing skit, Yes Means No with Dave Shook, Lois Heldstab, Marilyn VanDusen, Dan Hill, and Reed Roberts, and a song The White Cliffs of Dover by two of our most gifted singers, Ralph Dunn and Pat DeWitt, with dancers in the background. Dave Shook is saying an emphatic No according to the wish of his father, Dan Hill, in the skit Yes Means No , a part of the Senior Revue. In the Christmas Assembly the A Cappella Choir is singing carols against a church setting, which lends a serious but impressive atmosphere. Mr. MacNaughton says a few words to the students who are welcoming his return from army duty at Camp Beaureguard in Louisiana. 12 Top row: Dave Shook, Dick Tennis, Stanley Fuehrer, Dave Gezon, Bill Jensen, Kenneth Pothoven, George Knabe. Bill McCarty, Gail Shoup. St-cond row: Betty Matteson, Margaret Wilson, Margaret Sims, Ernest Giddings CCoachJ, - Doris Kent, Patsy Allen, Rita Hanke. The orator, Bill Jensen, a regular member of the debating team, says Military training is necessary for the United States youth so that when he assumes his re- sponsibilities, he will be able to take his place capably in the modern world without faltering or hesitatingf' Bill is surely one to fulfill his words and live up to everything that he truly believes in. Trippingly on the Tongue The debating class this semester debated the proposition Every able bodied male citizen should have one year of full time military training before reaching the present draft age. For the many practice debates the members of the class were divided into groups of three to debate against each other for the experience. With facts gathered from every source, the debating teams carried on some very spirited and interesting debates with Mr. Ernest Giddings, sponsor of the organization, coaching and offering useful suggestions. The climax of the debating season of four interscholastic debates came when Stanley Fuehrer, David Shook, and Bill Jensen, members of the regular team, won over South and Muskegon High Schools. In the spring Margaret Sims, Patsy Allen, and Margaret Wilson debated against Betty Matteson, Stanley Fuehrer, and Gail Shoup for the benefit of the P.-T. A. at one of their meetings. The subject debated was Progressive Education versus Traditional Education. The debating class, though only a half semester class, affords the opportunity and the experience for the pupil to express himself with ease when speaking before groups of people. Those intending to take up law, teaching, or any other pro- fession where it is necessary to address large audiences profit greatly from debatingg and even those who do not plan to follow professions of the above mentioned type can still gain a lot for themselves in learning to think clearly. 13 Www? fwm, , QW way W OUQALEQN gif ' 5 WO-.Qve ' 5mg.,,95W MQ? swf 637903 MW Giifii fs Civ' ' fab sw' 'R I Q, gif wgbilfyofi' ZTffMfQ?w3yifZ fQwQQ fishy WX 1 gjpgmg' 'fiWD1f f+WXZJ- Srlrg VNKVJQ XM Q13 9- rl 36' b wwf? WWe,xw 0,999 wycyaqbn eN5N k,Qsg'g QW im ew , ,Q N945 93' XD N fffmii ,gf 5,555 g,,1g:5m35 6 1 wgxw wig' W L - QWWQTWQ y!93- Q'PAx92f ' www 91' of Q QW,-er0'dx .,S,1wQf39 A 3039? Ni GQSGCSV Dgvw GTQQ. Quay Qpgggb . QQ' N QIAOZB - ogg wx Nrof' I 503 I .AA-u wxxv Q.Q,-ani QW MQ. fry of , 'ZS Q Kggjyfiiwwgofdgyglgfgijy flfj bfgywwgif MQMSYV vDQTLcqi',:,wiSfo 9556 27 w'5i9w'.,999f'f of MQW ,. ,wp M05 .ff-W Pofgoyg ' c, -X020 65 . AOD my 099 X ofpwl Q90 of-fyDaf9ffmm,,. JK 0, S1090 QM. xo M WKQU Sag J A W5 ,QQ foeofhoc' fywryvpg WA x I f 1 ' -F Ln ' K gl , QVA ' 'fe x f 14 v ' I, my Q . sexjx - 1 'tiki fY2'm 'Q M - ,-41,1 lp. A VIA, I xqx' , X N Wggx XX AX Af W7 ll! A X Q 'Ll j 1 X-X 'V ff! A 7 ff' df A X 4 yyf ix J lT'ff5f'.:x X ! f4'Qp 'ii f' fy? :gal Aa' A xg SW' N 4 N :FPR , ff ' fy X 9 1, Af 4 Arg' 'I I V253 A A Al W, ' l Egzlw ,f k i ' ' -.-N f 41 I '.g :g LO . 6' p te.: f . A :A.',.:ob:xxXA tix is uv. 'xii ' ..--ff ,G-gx .Af 'S x V' ,' N 1 inn! n gf! ' vt X M n , M ' A Af Wfifrgf f XS, l an - fx ff? -4- 5 ' ,v. M, A .ge .,-,vw J - 17 A EX mx , , AA . 1, sxsv I I I film - ,L X-J , In .'. It ' X ' I SQ' 'K A Y 1 if fl Q f , A X at 'Efi i X' f ff!! S . aff! Qu ' XXX 'WX - 1 F X M 'M' - .- Af fi Q Ay f N A I az.: X M 5 ' Hg, , X- A .1 ' , A ' A'-11 ll X VM ' I f . Y lvl yn I X qi R My 1 1, FK x ' J ff- I 'I S V Xxx: N X X A E K' A 3 W 0 W N 5 L f 5 ' X A A.: . IWW? X .:.A-34 1, ' '-A, A-qw mg Ps., , ,wg 1 X X Q . I X, l- -1 'qu Nh. Q! 4 .ffl I V Y W A 1 , ' ' Qi? w fire? 1 f -A wi ' kf 7 in ffrgk. K 3151 ' .A N xxx M I X 'N X A- ti s-A1 -1 -1, Y A , I ff-'B:f'..' 'iffx H 'ff-' X A ' 1 v- fa, N n X ' A f if X X- . . I WSH' :I IV I -f ,N ri MW V5 N a - Q. QQQ5, 'ag .LA f 1 - 'A ' . 3, glp - .. m xg 1, ' ' : V' 4 fs- K- -1 X ? ?1'?3 if lv f ' R , 'W 1- 'A 3 Al ' 1457! X A A TQ, 1? ' iff H ff li 7 X ' ' ,A A A p A Q f '-X x. QA X Smuix 'L.f.4 xi: -A JAX V f Ellvrvigfuil-JSLI. fa-QQ' Rx Xxx f 'f ig 77?-,I ' ' f yff lv A A'-aa 1533 'Q 1 A Af! ' I f' -1-:Sy - ' 1 Q X V,p, , I 1 --33,-:-f, --'4 V ,,g,e l , ,, Lf ,Z -Lllaili- 47-5 - -- gf x , '- .1 -,' ' 7.- , ' its Builders Take Their Holiday Leading a yell for the Indians are the peppy cheerleaders Dan Hill, Bob Frey, Roger Rys- kamp, Phil Bartlett, and Bob Whittier who, through their fine work this year, proved a great inspiration to the students and to the team. Dan Hill, as captain, completed an out- outstanding career of cheerleading through a rare ability to rouse school spirit with his dynamic enthusiasm. Plenty of sandwiches and cokes to go 'round much to the delight of Virginia Roach, Annette Wolfe, Robert Duiven, Rex Coryell, Art Opholif, and Alice Laughlin, who are partaking of the food served at a large Hi-Y spread given early in the spring. There were so many pres- ent that half of them had to sit on the Hoof. 7 ima:-r v' Ward Brown, Frank John Wyatt, john Boyd, and Mary Margaret Allen are getting a good laugh while standing this one out at the Senior Class Skating Party which was given last November in the Boys' Gymnasium where teachers and pupils had a wonderful time and plenty of cider and doughnuts. The Grand Slammers , Carl Duval, Carol Jean Reihmer, Shirley Bier- macher, and Jim Pare join in a round of that popular game of bridge to forget school problems for awhile, and from the looks of Carl's card and the expectant faces about him he is about to finesse. Truly shape and fashion these, Leave no yawning gaps between: Think not, because no man sees Such things will remain unseen. The drawing on the preceding page represents the Carew Tower and Netherlands Plaza Hotel, Cincin- nati. Ohio. w - -1 it 4' 5111 321 9-' , '--- -'52 as - . kk' wi f V . . tv il 64- glhgiwmggt -Ya , 1 1 ' ' , T it fs T S , ,mis-VJ ' .3 i --- ai' t -1 1 y nf .V . . 5' ' 5: Fay, -I '? -' M !,l.g ,2t, -,gi is .J If 6 -1 an .- X J F ' 'fi' , -:J 5 ' , In -1 '-'- Q. at fix.: A 5 . 5 ..x , . g , ,, , f 1' a , W si Q, 1 p asses: ..., ...w . . l N., n- .- ' g,..x N , My is-if Y., . Q . it R9 . ws .-qlis 4 f- A .3 S., . ,nf c 1 T-.ip row: Betty Bilderback, Robert Cook, Mary Ann Harris, and Ronald Harper. Second row: Robert Kay- ser, Constance Ammon, Joan Toland. These people received Honor Pins for outstanding scholarship. Groundwork Eager and willing, the seventh grade students lay the foundation for higher learning in their First exciting year of junior high school. The groundwork has begun under the orange and black of Ottawa Hills. Panel at the left First row: Connie Ammon, Robert Applebee, Aurelia Matteson. Secrintl row: june Baas, Nancy Barber, Shirley Berkel. Third row: George Bernhardt, Harold Boelema, jones Boknes. Fourth row: Richard Bonine, Rosemary Brien, DeWitt Brown. Fifth row: Dolores Burba,-Ianine Burger,Evelyn Berman. Sixth row: Biel Cain, Kathryn Cannon, Don Cole. Seventh row: Robert Cook, Richard Corstange, jack Crawford. Eighth row: Eileen Dame, Jane Delnay, Donna De Vries. Ninth row: Paul Domke, Robert Ellis, Paul Gezon. Tenth row: Pat Gildersma, Norma Ghanbe, Marilyn Gmelich. Eleventh row: Michael Griffin, Lorraine Haddad, Bev- erley Himebaugh. Twelfth row: Helen Hills, Carl Holden, David Hook. Panel at the Right First row: Robert James, jim jones, Robert Kayser. Second row: Robert Klamer, Richard Kleiman, Bar- bara Koning. Third row: Harold Kregel, jack Te Paske, jim Leonard. Fourth row: Roger Matthews, Darrel Messer, Harold Mohr. Fifth row: Beverly Morgan, Charles Mulliken, Marian Namey. Sixth row: Shirley Noordyke, Helen Okke, Darlene Opper. Seventh row: Alvin Pettengill, George Razzoog, Dick Reihmer. Eighth row: john Rice, Dorothy Rietsema, Donna Robinson. Ninth row: Marilyn Rogers, William Rosengren, jack Rowell. Tenth row: Wayne Rowerdink, Donald Ryskamp, Florence Ryskamp, Eleventh row: Roger Sanders, David Schantz, Madelyn Schlander. Twelfth row: Ken Schneider, Beverly Schneider, Loretta Schutt. 19 I ft B , ,' , ,lg -r.: W, V Q my ,..- AA: . Y .,.. 1. , 'T P, - Q 'T 5 riff A , ,N ,. 2 -at ffl fm' . .- ...- Y F--' -:r . Lf . 1 iikg I..-aa-X fvx- -Q' Z' M ' 7 , TJ , . : 4 Q -' if ' tr f-.1 .l Q L: , I s-' . K . Wt ,QL-x ,.,,- , .. ,-a..a t .fix J Suzi, , A 1 fi al' ,f M f' f ' RTF . X S 'R ,, L - . 53 ' we ' .L L. -2 'A 43 . Q. ., F ii 'ww 1 5' Ft' Si i .qw ' m of K iw. I 1 X 1 ' ,i 'fi HM lj 'VT E - f 'i ,l F is rf for :fi yr' 'f. 9 , 73 in jf ifgf ? A t ds rhhhq . QZES., ci .lfiiiw ii Z. First row: Lucille Sikkenga, Wal- ter Stevens. St-cond row: Marcia Strong, Robert Takens, .loan Toland. 'l'liii-rl 1-ow: Lyle Vanden Berg, Quentin Van Dore, Esther Van- der Laan, Donna Vander Weide. lfourtli row: Pearl Velting, De- lores Ver Merris, Shirley Veen- dall, Herbert Wagemaker, Nancy Wagenaar. lfiftli 1-mv: Dick Watson, Eleanor Wensink, Harold Westing, Peggy White, Sallie White. Sixth row: Donna Wickert, Wal- ter Willenstein, Dorris Willyard. Elaine Wing, Stanford Wolf. Swciiili row: Louis Wolfson, Massie Woodan, Ted Wynant, Dick Young, Jack Zylstra. William Goulooze, one of Mr. Robinson's machine students, is shown here making a V block which is put to various uses in the shop. Students in these classes receive the type of training that will fit them to take their places among the workers in the vital defense plants. Ottawa boasts of its modern machine shop which includes such up-to-date equipment as the shaper, which cuts angles on metalg the miller, which cuts grooves and notches in large pieces of metalg large and small drillsg lathes to round off metalg a speed lathe to polish metalg surface grindersg a large grinderg a forge for shaping metalg a gas oven to temper itg and an electric saw. These students are taking the strain off the machine shops doing defense projects by repairing and re- conditioning many civilian articles such as lawn- mowers, farm implements, and household articles. .- - ,Qu f HD V' mg ,- -fx U ff' .le j ff: - fc-- A I Qi F . i H 3 A qw 4,.,A,g,: N 1 V I -tlgyx , , fi i rf e lex' r t as 'W K X . i ,egg ,,i ieee' f --e-'- f .t f 'J f? 4 .. .ij is sm 33:22 '..,:, .,., 5 ,S X F vw- as are .gi ,gg ii. I 2: 1 ' f 9? ' mf- ,-'r 1 iimg if -1 A W- F ev' ' 2 W gilt' c if Q . A? 4 .,z ' ,- A ai? fs' .- 1 L vt ,,,g.,, 'awk ,,'.-. 6 my A Ag-if-' 31: I N5 I' ' A Q ff X - -A J A + , ff . I 2 V W- iir . ' ,At 1 M Egg, I .fe tj' ,, K. -. I v. f .QV I 'W 54 .qt eg' ' .4 I gg I ,, ' , 31 AT. L az. J we .1 uf 5 if Q , . En- .xx li ,gt-.J wx au. 'J .SS . J ,ing Y Q 'Q 5 ei' iq J . Q71 K ei - A l i A l , 7 T 1 or ,,A N HR . 1 'fx 3, 9' ' -1. i YL? 1 'Q-3, f Kr' ,Q f K ' c A 'Vs ww I J P-'lhsgz pun.-an Students who promise to be leaders in the class of '45 are: Top row: David Martin, Donald Stollenberg, Barbara Miedema. Second i-ow: Jacqueline Koon, Elizabeth Iden. Construction The eighth graders are building steadily. This great construction gang labors fearlessly, gaining knowledge and good judgment. The students have bought a large quantity of defense stamps. At the end of April, Room 220, under Miss Ter- meer's direction, was leading the whole school in this sale. Panel at the Left First row: Lawrence Abbey, Tom Agon, Catherine Allen. Second row: Chester Andrews, Wallace Andrews, Roland Baas. Third row: Ralph Baas, Mike Balish, Pat Baltutat. Fourth row: Harold Bart, Max Barton, Marilyn Bates. Fifth rowi Albert Betz, Eugene Browning, Duane Buikema. Sixth row: Laurna Caswell, Helen Cook, Barbara Cornelisse. Seventh row: Robert Crandall, Virginia Ellis, Barbara English. liighth row: Jim Flaherty, Lawrence Franken, Phyllis Franklin. Ninth row: Jack Frey, Geraldine Farrington, Ralph Gilkerson. Tenth row: Leon Gillette, Lois Graff, Gordon Green. Eleventh row: Dorothy Grummet, Francis Hanney, Jim Hansen. Twelfth row: Tom Heagy, Ruth Henry, Marilyn Herrington. Panel at the Right First row: Sylvia Hester, Herman Higley, Arthur Hill. Second row: Pat Holmes, Gordon Horn, Gerald Howell. Third row: Don Howl, Mary Inman, Margo Jacobsen. Fourth row: Jim Jenks, Edna Jones. Jack Jonkhoff. Fifth row: Fritz Kalmbach, Eva Kellogg, Mary Kellogg. Sixth row: Mary Kramer, Marilyn Kruithoff, Robert Le Vene. Seventh row: Hubert Lloyd, Inge Lock, Gilda Marks. Eighth row: Mary Jane Meyers, Ed Minor, Kenneth Mohr. Ninth row: James Molhoek, Mary Morris, Richard Mulder. Tenth row: Frances Newby, Jean Nichols, Elmer Oberhoffe. Eleventh row: Rose Lee Perrin, Ray Poelstra, Lucille Riekse. Twelfth row: Marilyn Ryskamp,Tom Saye, Nellie Schrier. 21 V Q V- 76,31 9:15, mg.: - tt f M. .gi i. s rlcscl 'F' WP- ig' - . .f 1 w- T A .. ' ' 'Sw' fi' , .- . t X fd T' Qs. ,fig Y J azw'-'zf. . fff1i A 'ia ,fx f. V ii ,Q 2 Qt -at W - ' 2 c 'f . f ., , ..,,, we-,7 .- 1192 'Ii . l ,-K.. .., I ..,, . Y-. 7316? .a , .,,,.... if-s.. ,,. s fr' .,, J .. N' 7 f ' T it ,ic 'T Xi 1,2 hi u' 'r N r 1 :I Y -.., N s- mg izzl no M X ,.a.s,ggL , V N Ng sg25,fj.Z,,J'i ,Xiijt sf' A D' ' h .f'ir' 4- 1 ' -J' ., X A 4 , 1?V52r'N5 ' ' PM JJ: 1- 4 t I ' J ' if '-1 : A is ' - c. ' l . J i I 'l H' ' .i , , , FD' Q - 'i '1 '21 4 o -L l f i 'Q Q I t '!. '., kYd,,,,., Is V X' 1 i fini' r, i X X Y , ' glkglxxli N rms: mu 1, , 1 . , I xx .A .fg if After putting on the aprons and rolling up their shirt sleeves, the machine shop students eagerly begin their work. Among the boys who are busy at the steel lathes are Walter Ped- ley, Raymond Bouwense, Glenn Roon, Donald Smith, David Kendall. Hammers, screw drivers, and punches are a few of the useful articles made in Mr. Robinson's classes. Miss Crego's art classes paint clever posters for many of the school activities. jack Gard- ner, Frances Bartel, Bob Morton, and Sidney Dykstra are a few of the talented students. The art classes also sculpture figures out of clay, make wood carvings, draw caricatures of each other. and draw maps of current world events. Some of their works are exhibited at the Art Gallery and others are displayed throughout our school. Water color, oil paint, crayon, color pencil, ink, chalk, and charcoal are used on these projects. Mildred Vermaire, Shirley Haan, jean Doris Ales- sandrini, Dorothy Hoffman, George Evans, and Harry Bright are taking part in an interesting de- bate given in Mr. Fuehrer's Economics class. Every one taking this course must participate in two de- bates during the semester. These debates deal with subjects pertaining to the course of study. Mr. Fuehrer with timely discussions enlightens his stu- dents on the current economic problems of the day, and how they affect our lives, The divisions of eco- nomics come under the following major headings: consumption, production, exchange, distribution, and public finance. lfirs1 row: Richard Shuster, Connie Skaff, Jeanne Smalley, Franklin Smith, joan Smith, Lorraine Smith. Set-mul row: Ted Snider, Norma Start, Wanda Swanson. Marilyn Vance, Henry Vander Laan, Russel Van Dore. 'l'l1irfl row: Willard Vogelaar, Patricia Vos, Shirley Woodrick, Mary Young, John Ypma, Martha Zoodsma. ir ,J I C. 7' 9' 'Q, '. 4 X' , af :- Q 4 if if ,i 4' V3 A1 f F'-K -ff ' .11 . W L .. -4 X I . 3 5' x i tv Q 1 .5 -. ,Q 5 A , H -my 1 .ti L . 'ix Q 3 si? gf . .5 Q. 1' l A 'Q 3. 'lf ei, Qi 3 , 711 Rf , 5: - K l -J' , Q . A T U .Jw L x 12 2 T Rrvq gl Q X Ki as r . my U x ,,,A , V , ,i 5 U 5 . t ,S 'itil -.1 . at All .i5lf.Q.Y...sQ45ii7f5' ' ' i - A . . P , ...ao , . Q, .- . ta' glbz ll ill X . f. .. t wa 'WF ' as 4' , 1 ...W It V Q F' 2 1 A gp My lb Y. ,B .1 x 9, . t l it-rf' '- . .FEL ' . i i .,. Q '-his - - fr- Q 2 'I T Outstanding students of the Junior High in scholarship. Q ,F fi R., ff leadership, and ability are. Top row: Marilyn Bates, aff' X 't T5 f Q.. X1 Elmer Oberhoffer, Eva Kellogg. Secmnl row: Jack XX, Rowell and Gilda Marks. A ' N ' FM ' , 3 'ft 3 ,w saw Laying the Corner Stone Q. Y, The freshman class members lay the corner V I X stone to their store of knowledge. Learning the .- principles of democracy in their classes is im- ' portant to tomorrow's builders of the nation. .8 ,af .W 8 Dances, sponsored by the parents of the ninth L .55 and tenth graders, have helped to brighten their V t fp? school life. , 5333, Bi 4 I if TX Panel at the Left ' First row: Gordon Abbey. Harold Alkema. Paul Ander- son. 'ng -.3 ai 1'-Z' J In F. . Scrmnl row: Sidney Ammon, Donald Angle, Ross 341. lk x, Annatoyn. af' 'T' 'l'hirtl row: jean Barnaby, Don Berkel, Barbara Beelby. ' Fourth 1-ow: Betty Bilderback, Patsy Blake, Dick ' Bloxsom. Fifth row: Bruce Boer, Barbara Boes, Donald Boelema. , Sixth row: jean Bolt, Ruth Bonga, Frank Bowen. nv-' 1 F ' GQ, Q Seventh r-iw: Roger Bradley, Adrian Bruininks, Jac- gg if - flueline Brown. Nq':g-- M' Eighth row: Lois Buskers, Elaine Bylsma, Richard 4' ,Q Chaterdon. l- L W Wm V ' Ninth row: Ruth Cole, Marian Collins, Camilla Cook. Tenth row: Elaine Cook. Marilyn Cook, Robert Cook. ' A ' Y Eleventh row: Alice Crume, Fred Dailey, Oliver Dean. -3, 5 Q- Q, , if f FQ Twelfth 1-nw: Margaret De Boer, Betty Decker, Betsy QQ Driscal. 5 Q, ' , ,U Panel at the Right ' x 3 First row: James Drooger, Gloria Dutmer, Marjorie v 'W' C ' Dykeman. Second row: Wilma Dykstra, Barbara Ebling, William 'L .1 - , ' .W 5 Edison. .+ vs- x ' . ,V Third row: Raedelle Evans, Mary Curtis Fisher, Gor- 1.1, .- Pie K . don Fitzgerald. Fourth ron 1 Tom Frey, Carol Frazier. Sophie Gounos. l, - ,V ig Fifth row: jim Goulooze, jim Goethel, E. J. Glaza. , F ' Sixth row: Marilyn Graham, Fred Haines, jean Ham- ilton. 4 6- ,' Ns i ., Seventh row: Harold Hansen, Louis Harvey, Richard ig f ' V, Hansen. in ' A Eighth row: Herbert Heinz, james Henningson, Jack I ' 1 Hickey. A Ax Ninth row: Rose Hill, William Hill, Donald Hoogerhyde. Tenth row: Daphne Horton, Neil Huizenga, Louwina Idema. A g. Q: . V' Q Eleventh row: Elizabeth Iden, Betty Ischinger, Jack gf' . -K , 3 Jensen. 3' 'jf ', Twelfth row: Mary Lou johnson, Robert jamo, Sally , :'- ,W K - - Keating. ' ,.1' A S 23 f T ' 'Z ,Q lfii-st rotv: Jackie Koon, Norma Klatt, Laurajean Klunder, Marilyn La Pointe, Joyce Linn, Barbara Lupton. Secon-l mu: Joan Marsland, David Mc- Connaughey, Gaylord McAlary, Rich- ard McKeough, Lynn Mickam, Bar- bara Miedema. luirtl row: Robert Millar, John Missad. Elaine Moses, Phyllis Muir, Peter Nam- mensma, Lois Nanninga. lfourtli row: Ruth Nauta, Lawrence Nel- son, Henrietta Niehof, Nelson Noor- dyke, Robert Noordyke, Barbara O'Harrow. lfiftli mu: Robert Oberhofer, Shirley Patterson. Robert Pequet, La Vonne Pierce, Robert Pinder, William Pitsch. Sixth ww: Mary Poelstra, Richard Pot- ter, Dick Provonche, Helen Rietsema, Dick Roger, Patricia Rogers. Suu-11111 row: Sally Rogers, Patricia Roh- loff, Kenneth Rosema, Margaret Ruehr, Charlotte Runnells, Pat Ryskamp. . ...Q , , Y i X, X. A r ' V .5 ' i of me If f t x ff' Q , . 5 . Q . X-Q ., A T , , is :X ? 2 ' 1 32 X' l 1 A A tw t In Mr. Showers's music classes, the choristers sing patriotic songs of 1918 as well as the new ones of this war. Here we see a group of junior high students, including Wil- liam Breen, Kenneth Blouw, Elaine Niewyk, Vernon Leestma, Gloris Klatt, Coleen Freeman, Robert Heemstra, Harold Bolens, joan Poel, Verna Darling, William Dyk- stra, Barbara Yeakey, Jacquelyn Lockwood singing, I Am an American. Ottawa has a fine music department including chorus groups for all ages. Students not only learn to stay on key but obtain a musical background by reading notes, writ- ing music, and studying about great composers. Often the different groups sing for various meetings, school organizations, and assem- blies. Music expresses thoughts in song. It brings out the beauty and feel- ings of people of different periods in history. Good music soothes and refreshes, and gives one an inspir- ation to do higher things. , -I if' ff, fy 6 1. -ef 4:9 , rx ,ff f iff? -, r 4 .ti l as 1 R p QS: W fs - ' QV X ' eg A -fr , Ai - at sat . me KH ff with HW,-vi-i 'lgagli as , 5 , is-'fy i 'ft' U t ' r 'i H A H' ry R, it :L 4' f I x K' iff 'Tx B in 15? 'ff ' -fr f i . L' f N lf ,. -..ian K -','N,Lg V 1:-' 'T 'ml E A r' , .K-7, 6 4 f . A L' ' ' ' Q as t i . ' ' i- V ' T. 1. .3 1 9 --.,. , A Ak 'iffy ' L . z' Y - , 2- sr . be ' - 4 - ' i sf. 'Z 1 vi ' .fi f-9 1 ,X -f ...lx A, -, -,Q .f at 1' 43 6 -4 .-7 Q tk ' . . , Iii' . 7 .af a 24 Early Rome was very democratic. This principle of government, as well as the Latin language, is taught by Miss Smith. Her classes have made miniature models of weapons used in Caesar's Gallic wars. The ancient people of Rome live again as the colorful pages of Latin are translated. Students learn of their living conditions, their gov- ernment, and their methods of war- fare. From this information classes have made model weapons and tools used by these people. Shown here are models used in Caesar's Gallic wars. Roger Harrison is holding an insignium of a Roman legion, Rosemary Fowle and Ruth Hondorp are examining a movable tower, Robert Krell is dressed in the armor of a soldier, Jim Shuster and Dale Worfel are examining a Roman spear, Winifred Cam is reading about the Gallic wars, and Mary Jean Schreuder is examining a battering ram. Pete Yardley and Mike Guerin are examining the different objects on the table. 2: 1:1 e-M fi-i fa-ff 5 ' ' t I .ai it 1: ' rf? - . x.- - A 5351 X, a . Y , :gi tz ,, ev- S Q ,. , ff: : 4 2 Q --Ar F H . , -tx 1 , -V .5 t fp, 4 , - Q W ,rj if I I, 5 ,i,.fg:,tf ' wifi' it K gg mg- M 3 '1 ' -'Q e l r r ' 4 ,,-- ,sc,..f:f: .',4f1s ' ' QI, 1 if i ' ' X3 3 x ,, -' i fteii -:.: '-'- i - . X l Y 219, H ,- an fav- f 5 I ,J 4 N' Q . 5 k i ' L ig i- 'W Agp, . fi -.Q i l 'I i ,,.. ,, ' qw i , a r,-K , M, yqbv .,,,,. ,.,,,, k A Y V ' i ef ' if 7' 'fi-if -' 1 :, 1 i f A ae- ef ,, W 'e1' .V... - L s ' S ' 1 if ' 5 7 A ' -' - ' ' w 'ii' A' www- ' i - , e , ' . 5 , , :T 1 , fix'-rub i .0 .. ,E ' my j f .a V' Ti , f .. 7.2 1 Y x . Q g .. Q: ya , G .: Ei. 1 A -1- Q. 1- gi' -X . -- . fm First ri-xv: Mary Scharmack, Harry Schaub, Charlene Schaubel, Bruce Schelling, Betty Schmidt, Paul Schmidt. Set-iiiifl row: Warren Schuitema, Ale- dajean Schutt, Peggy Scott, Sally Seven, James Sharp, Jack Sheneman. 'lliircl row: Gray Slawson, Stanley Smith, Phyllis Snyder, Sue Ann Snyder, Bev- erley Stapleton, Allen Storr. lfourtli iwiw: Laurie Steel, john Steke- tee, Patricia Steketee, Evelyn Stouten, William Stricklen. Anita Swanson. lfiftli i-mv: Annette Swanson, Gail Ten Broek, Verne Terpstra, Nella Tiesenga, Arthur Tornga, Virginia Vander Veen. Sixth row: Doris Van Duren, Gordon Van Hoeven, joan Van Malsen, Ernest van Ravenswaay, June Veendall, Jim Vercoe. St-ventli row: joan Viergever, Joyce Vinkemulder, Richard Ward, John Weemhoff, Beverly White, Jean White. Ivy.-, ..1. .., nl 'Q WY- Xa. Nagyxin ,As X 'awiizfsfafgk N Wwifwmwx 1 NIf iE:g:?g ' ' Q vqfvsfxgi , Ylgiisggp 'WF-1' f kg'Sx' f 59Pi3.,?51A A liqwifjig iss- f 'WQIMQQ - 5 guys- '51 12 QMS! 4553-gg --+I-ist-MAS 4 WESQSQ. T Y .-1? ff U NGN. 13Eii3 M. Q.'Sf'N s'-Q5 ,0V.,9!,.s--,I -- 15- -away.: -x -Q 'bib .ax af' 4. Sgr, I.,- ' ,f 5 1' Al O99 qt' xg QQ s'ex fx f QYRQXNX 'SJ Aff 5' ibn Q .QWVA 7 6 QQGNNX I Qwzmfs- 480 iw-:A ?Q'4fl1'?IQ vrgewfsst, - X 900.-:J 9 -'av'-v N-271'-x'-xex -QVIQL-4 Xu Q gs fbgggyfx 145'-,Q-5. wfgqm Q 'J,wf9.aas-., -Q' -4'Qfx'1- vi? Q-ed if -I av-. A I f o- I 35.1 A cv14'v:'w.z. O 4.4 'M '16!'.?4!wu--f. 4? 'QM' --.xx Qs - , 4 xgb.-'-Hvf..'- -QW-b':5v Xg!.qnS?is,g 4555? xY1'i Q-3 qafalwlff- 4' N-xbgwia. qt Avid, wk G 541 ax 'wig N 9 'wif . gtulfigl EX ' 554- I .QQQ-L 1,92 J - -ei gg: .II f': ns: SEQ! E3 -- 1!E as :Q E? ' I 75 EQ-5 i ll I 'fl I if ,,,-,,i-'RQ m f. ' R ,Af:1Y ,5x 5 ! ' 'Exif ' 2 - x . W Au x x 5 x. M I - ,X ef Xu A - - I, - . J V ff K ' I . - 1- '-I -AX -iw,-'-T! W V Ji - I - AQ, 5, ' , 5221+ ' 1- , j 4 X5 :r , q fy K FY' V f jf X jgx . - ' 'f I ' X 112' , -X -mn, . I R f Q ' 'li '55 5 1 Ay ' - I -ff ' N ' R 2 E I - f - , i I I e: jr FK- E 2 , X I X ,J , -X .h . X ' 1' A 'umm' ,P I If ' , ly 1 '7 'sv I . AI Q. l , , 1 ,V V nl A .Mf,-1 1 vfic ' X V N i K , -A I , 1 XIX 4 'T ' Y, , ,, ,1 f K V ' -AL NS: N L I.. vm su KT -A X ' 4, W -939 I- I J 'wi' 5 nhl. ...J .' W- 0 U f 1 ff rf- 1: r-ng ,SSS ,-1 - . ' - lvl i w -11 I I X I xx In Xff V 'vs-2 ' 4 - f l I f . vf 'I ' f P4 ' ,Q f ' 1f ', 4. - ' I k - '- if c' ,ff ' ' 1 'I 1 1 L71 , N ,.Ll is l -ex -M,,yggf,WWQ 'WK ' The cafeteria serves tempting meals to hundreds of hungry students each noon. A small portion of the spacious library is shown here with a few eager students pouring over reference books. The pride of Ottawa Hills is this ample library which contains over ten thousand volumes. Reference books of every nature, novels, plays, books of verse, and a large stock of newspapers and magazines can all be found in the library. Lawrence Lang, Dave Shuart, and Elaine Bennett are making a study of microscopic animals in Mr. Richardson's biology class. Mr. Vander Ploeg is explaining the process of electroplat- ing to an interested class. Chemistry is essential to modern warfare, therefore this course is important. First row: Dorothy Winsemius, Robert Yeo. Sect-incl row: Harold Yonker, Eleanor Young. Tliii-il row: Robert Zaremba, Dorothy Zukerman. . ,.,Qgmr -nf' fi .A av I ,K M L. ,x ji A , , ms. 'cn ..,.x xv 26 what ki ME . A KT' er ,f 1, ',, 'A f I' 45 1. M' V. QQ. A v ,,. rm- Liltljs' -.. H ,Q 4. . A , rf: fe? fvvgfvi iiai'g W, K 4'-,a i I 'iii-if 5 Q iv f 4 :M ' M V fi 1: T it 4 es. X-if .gf N 'M . , V r X.,-ff! v tt . it 'Eff 'sl V H 1 'V' , ts' ' , . 4' F I A hindi . I QQ WE' ,'-T-1 2' , ,,, , ii ' .M 99 'iff . H . sv A' . V ' i . ' iw? 'Fi , in fm, .0 T' :.., 4-.:1 e r-.. fx f A T tl' fi Q . T 2 J H- ir f 1- c C f-V' 4 62- -- ' 'I . in sf' . .W-4 I 17 Q ,I 'bg V351 I.- X .fig at M ,ga-t aes. ,,A. A .x ' in Xw Q1 , l if .,, J. V7 -f ' V '.,,,,,.' i ., 5 .4 . eg, 1 Y , N, Top row: Russell Duff, Richard Randall, Ruth Rich- N ff ' -- - ll-'ittoni row: Mary Hondorp, Margaret Van Straten. 'f'rv h 'A These people are excellent scholars of the ninth grade. J gk ' ' i 3- gt- A .a K-sn? 0 N. 1' - 55:55 Establishment 1, J ,' 1 X-i 'w' The sophomores are establishing for them- 'uf it if selves a reputation of being faithful laborers, their aim being to erect a stronger and better .1 fa. ,,,,, K Q A Q,-.7 character for themselves and to be a credit to 'fp in ...- -5 their country. M Q - : Panel at the Left ' X First row: Gwen Baker, Don Barendse, Jane Barnaby. . Second row: Phillip Bartlett, Elaine Beak, Warren ie - P'-'S nit -1 6 ' Bender. qzily ' H3 X ff Third row: Fred Biehl, Jean Blouw, Virginia Bolthouse. ,526 1 Q A-rj M' Fourth row: Ray Bouwense, Natalie Brink, Peggy Burba. gi' K le 'df 'I Fifth row: Marvin Burd. James Burger, Tom Campbell. ' M H Sixth row: Evelyn Carlsen, Marilyn Cederlund, Eliza- , A ef beth Chaffee. ,E Qs, M ' St-vcnth row: Gordon Chamberlain, Willard Clark, 5 ,F Audrey Coates. J K i f Eighth row: Pat Colby, Kathleen Cooper, Rex Coryell. ' X M Ninth row: Peter D'Archangel, Jo Ann De Haan, Mari- lyn Delnay. Tenth row: Henry Dettling, Joyce De Zwaan, Russell Duff. Eleventh row: Sidney Eleveld, William Erhardt, Robert Ernst. Twelfth row: Joanne Fowler, Gloria Fox, Marie Gaeler. Panel at the Right First row: Howard Geldhof, Tom Goethel, Mary Good. Second row: Alex Grant, Theodota Guerin, Mary Ann Haan. Third row: Roger Harrison,Marjorie Hatch,Pat Hazlett. Fourth row: Pat Heagy, Sally Hill, Carroll Hendrickson. Fifth row: Richard Henry, Patricia Heth, June Higley. Sixth row: William Hill, Palmer Holland, Ruth Hon- dorp. Seventh row: Evelyn Horn, Dale House, Jerry Johnson. Eighth row: Harold Karsten, Naomi Kendall, Judy Klevorn. Ninth row: Fay Knapp, Lawrence Lang, Ann Lawrence. Tenth row: Ken Leestma, Charlene Mol, Jean Mc- Connaughey. Eleventh row: William McCourt, Kenneth Medendorp, Bill Miedema. Twelfth row: Dale Miller, George Morris, Walter Pedley. 27 A-6 , ,NL kt Y Q ggi . it EJ w'3'9h ' 3 R X nj Q22 5' . Q .LQ Q -f .-xeeiff xx an Ffa' ' tt ff-if - A M fx 4. 'K .J an NI 5 K, A' - 5 4 S 2 G . .3 i Q55 A 5 I f ' 'A X ,, A Q v , ff MQ 1' digg? V11 - . . . . is M , , by Z , - E In 1 fi, 1 Pix it y Q1 ,Q IL N? S F iz 7: , ,rl wx., ?Pg,:' , 4- .1 ' , fs 1' BQ , ' M V ,- 1 -- . 2 as , ,,A, .A ni .lldi-fr' if ' l P ' lib ' 1 W. R, , . S-fi? i ,, 4 N - 2 c in ie '36 2 C get X .., ae 1 H: 429. 'ff' keg, ft? , s..-f - ' ' -ff ' - . ,AKA YA N znl ,,,,,4 I,:,,, , N fb, W f , a T . p,. -,, ,E ,,,,. 'Q 1 3 at Q 6' X V, -as Qzaw -:P i gg 4:55 i N H, i ' I Way ' 7 if f if I lj A J' 'U il A I 1? 'Lf -ef' ,N me T- :F if iuww '92 ee! ig J 'F' XI: NL! ,Q-LL ' ,. H-is va ff t L' , ' ly Sax A i i 'rf r f se W - ' ir . W tif: 75 T ee 'i 2 -sv .,- Ti, fd' i ali-I 28 A few of our healthy, robust girls, Pat Colby, Joyce Hoyt, Pat Remington, dur- ing an exciting game of indoor. The gymnasium classes develop in the girls a sense of fair play as well as strong healthy bodies. They learn to cooperate with the group as that is the only way to win a ball game or do anything worth while. Iiirst rim : ,lack Pell, Carl Poelstra, John Quimby, Richard Randall, Twila Rawl- ings, Delores Razzoog, Barbara Reben- tisch. St-cond row: Patricia Remington, Ruth Richardson, Bill Robertson, Virginia Roach, Dick Rogers, Glenn Roon, Don Rutstein. 'l'hirll row: Marjorie Rykse, James Sai- lors, Jean Scott, Marcia Sherwood. liourtli row: Mary Jo Sherwood, David Shuart, jim Shuster, Dorothy Schnei- der. lfifth row: Andrew Schoenfeld, Virginia Steinbrecker, Jacqueline Smith, Jer- aldine Smith, Maxine Smith, Paul Smith, jim Spoelstra. Sixth row: Lorraine Spruyt, Barbara Schray, Leona Start, Bob Stearns, Rich- ard Stearns, Ruth Swart, james Taylor. Seventh row: Jane Taylor, Carol Ten Broek. Robert Tilma, Henrietta Tim- mer, Mary Van Brunt, Ardith Van Buren, Betty Van Butselar. Eighth row: Rosalyn Vander Car, jim Vander Kolon, Pearl Ann Vander Klay, june Vandersloot, Brod Vander Veen, Harold Vander Woude, Jack Van Duren. Ninth row: Margaret Van Straten, Eu- gene VerMerris, Betty Voltz, Neil Vonk, john Voss, Frances Ward, Bar- bara Weimer. Tenth row: Joyce Westrate, Barbara Wilson, Patricia Wise, Shirley Wil- liams, joan Woodson, Tom Wynant, Vivian Zuidewind. joan De Haan and Betty Voltz are view- ing a few articles in the South American exhibits of Miss Holmes's Spanish classes. Dorothy Pipp, Donald Marks, Ruth Run- nells, Mary Allen, and Bill Gill are seen here participating in one of the many dramatic skits taken from great plays in Miss Baloyan's classes. Dramatic stu- dents also take part in many pantomimes and improvisations which help to develop their imaginations, personality, and char- acter. This year the students have writ- ten defense skits. ,,., ' uv -ig. ' A I ' QL -,Q ,vi ,, Q it ' rio S s f 'R Q 14 A ,t ft ILS. if Q f ' L7 5 'C 'bgIe5f'f'i3xi.l , 'X .E i , as 4 Q 5 iblhifii 'f if . . f .,,. if 3 'Q' I Q 4 -4' fl? 2 if S f it l W E 1 , i 2 Q E , 54,55 nf' eiifh 'f' ...ry . 1 F' Q' . y . ' l .. ' ,fy ig, H I . f- Qt f' 5 f 'V 5 1. 'E - ff 011' E F . ,1 - 'K ' 1 A gl 1 q ' 1 ,NX ' ' K gi I .3 F ' , 2, -f' ge: 'ig i W7 1 it ,,.itz?f2t3, '12, H W u X. ,. A -R 6. 21 :J 'HM , I '5 E! . to its az Mk 3 5 X , As Egg: f b' h aw, V- . Q' -xei V, X ,, L , 2 Sir Q if it ,ae ff N K .AK-me f , Roger Rosengren Cpresidentb, Mary Schopps fvice- presidentj, Joseph Ellis ftreasurerj, Phyllis Brady Csec- retaryl, are the leaders of the junior class. Produchon The seniors of next year are producing great results. Not only have they held junior class meetings and participated in the Prom, but each builder has cooperated in bringing waste paper and buying bonds to help preserve our freedom. Panel at the Left l-'irst rn-wt David Applebee, David Addison, Biddy Allen. Second row: Lois Andre, Lorraine Annatoyn, Betty Bale. Thiril row: Marcia Barnes, Alice Behrens, Delores Belanger. lfiinrth row: james Belanger, Jerry Belfer, Charles Bertsch. Fifth riiwi Shirley Biermacher, Karl Bird, Mary Claire Bletcher. Sixth row: Martin Blied, Betty Bloxsom, Franklin Bolt. Sevt-nth row: Don Bolthouse, Marshal Baltutat, Ralph Bonswor. Eighth row: Don Bostelaar, Stuart Bradley, Phyllis Brady. Ninth row: Clifford Bremer, Betty Brummeler, Betty Brummler. 'llfnth row: William Brummeler, Harold Bushen, Mau- rice Buskers. l-Ileventh row: Jacqueline Campbell, Owen Chaffee, Walter Chaffee. Twelfth row: Robert Clark. Lucille Cole, Robert Collins. Panel at the Right First row: Phyllis Cook, Betty jane Cook, Floyd Cook. Second row: Donna Cornelisse, Pauline Crawford, Dick Courser. Third row: Yvonne Cutliff, William Danielson, Bernice Dansreau. Fourth row: Doris Darling, Marjorie Dell, Donald DeMaagd. Fifth row: James Den Hollander, Joyce Dennison, Philmore Dennen. Sixth row: Shirley Derteen, Lois Dethmers, Harold DeWitt. Seventh row: Marcelyn Doornink, Patrick Doyle, Mary Duthie. Eighth row: Carl Duvall, Bruce Duyser, Sidney Dykstra. Ninth row: William Eaddy, Lois Eikenhout, Joseph Ellis. Tenth row: Geraldine Erhardt, Richard Esenwein, Gor- don Face. Eleventh row: Henry Farrar, Phyllis Field, Dorothy Fisher. Twelfth row: Rosemary Fowle, Don Frans, Frank Fry. 29 ,,,. '15 -irc. mm - .V Y ' ,E rr rant' J, v . t A tt ,i if 'tfffi A ig ,. tttp. wifi K 'J ,gg X te.-f 4 is e et: 51' yi 's lt ft ,C ,pp p Lx tl ' 2' 2' R. N . will 'fi ' i .4 ,,, t 7: T' 40 Q if L -... , iffgjfi if L if 1 X - i ,,'1i . It it J I l ' i mb, X Q- f.. F.:-G' me M F -is ,M if x .ww tb A -Q A . R. Q. .. J Q HY' n. 1: :C 1 f 1 ...V . , f, ,.-4:1 N t 'nf f 2 ' as ...sv h t , ,ll I D -q. . , tk X? as '- 'Q 35 J First 1-ow: Donna Funderburk, Torn Gaertner, Arlene Gane, Doris Gage, Marjorie Geelhood, Fred Geers. Sccimil 1-mv: Beverly Geller, Jack Gladstone, Clark Goethel, Margaret Good, Jack Gor- such, Garrett Grant. Thircl row: Tom Grant, Robert Greenhoe, Florence Greenberg, Gretchen Griffin, Rich- ard Griffith, Elma Grebel. lfourtli row: Mary Guerin, Michael Guerin, Adelaide Haney, Bill Hatch, Lois Hedrick, Margaret Hill. Fifth row: Neil Huizenga, Bob Heldstab, Rus- sel Helm, Virginia Hendershott, Jane Hen- dricks, Frank Hendrickson. Sixth 1-ow: William Hersman, Ruth Higley, Charlotte Hilarides, Geraldine Hill, Muriel Hilton, Charles Hitchens. Seventh row: Caroline Huber, Carolyn Huiz- enga, David Hulswit, Anthony Jansen, Betty Lou Janis, Walter Johnson. I-.ighth riiw: Delores Jones, Wava Justus, Gerald Karman, Muriel Karsies, Robert Kelly, Beulah Kinsel. Ninth row: Estelle Klein, Robert Kleiman, Norman Klukowski, Jacqueline Krell, Mar- garet Krueger, Charles Long. 'l'enth i-ow: William Laughlin, Delores Law- son, Ralph Lee, Barbara Leonard, Rodney La Pointe, Virginia Lewis. as S 5 l i 1 4 fa 1 V N-Sf 122 -4 ' -J x,!'rv-?, S I -4 -:it 1: I X 4 .. f e -L lt Q t ,: 5. .. 1 Q ' ' J rg ' A - X' .W TL lr- 11 445 '72 it :iv t 'N A gl - ' 1, f - , ' ti f 1 I -Qi. X, 'S ' 1 T7 J : 1 'L DQ t - -Z3 EAI it A '- film: - ii in , 3 ' 5-. ' -4 Y gi. ling' Z . 1 J . MA ., L. is as lt 'NIC I M in Ili 9 I il .X : 1 IH ' xx. Q , ,A ,, l . . L , Q ' t gl 'tw M .gi . 1155 eff' W v r 7-7 7- . S ,, X Ti -7 ,,: 4 WG: , 'v N, ' Q1 r ,Q , 'x - , we ., H E N is AL A 1 ' 4- - -3' ' 1 is 5 ' gg: - .L .. ,IL : 5 ff- ffwfk 4 L' 4 V Q' 2 V A ,. x v ' ' . ,ry 1. X '1' W 24 .ai 4 ' ' 1- gif? U 'fr' fig A i H ft 3 5 iq .-'T 5-5 - 3 'T . 2 s. 2 Q ' tv .Y C: 3: .H tk fi in A My .52 -xl I 1 t , ga VW it ' A 24 ,A-41: 6 C' -zz. I 1 A5434 , J ,W A K, I hvvhr .5 1 iff t .M 3573 ! 3' ,, . ji ' , . , ,, I K 1 -N i M - ti Mr. Cook makes history interesting by timely dis- cussions and clever illus- trations. Gordon Face is explaining one of the many charts, maps, and pictures that decorate the walls of the room. History and how it affects present day situa- tions has been emphasized. ' Hilti 30 -6. .l Sl First row: Jerome La Vene, Charlotte Liefer- ing, Hugh Lilly, Art Lindquist, Gerald Lind- quist, Robert Lindstrom. Second row: William Lowden, Mary Ann Lynch, Eugene Moat, Mirian Mabin. Delores Mack, Molly Manuell. Third row: Betty Marchant, Floyd Marks, Alex Martin, Betty Matheson, Glen Maurits, William Mc Alpine. Fourth row: Patricia Mc Keough, Tom Mc Millan, Jerry Messer, Earl Meeuwsen, Harold Miedema, Evert Mellema. Fifth row: Jack Miller, Ruth Miller, Betty Ann Mills, Marilyn Mohr, Phillip Mont- gomery, Don Morrison. Sixth row: John Nammensrna, Tom Newby, June Norton, Thomas Ohland, Arm Ohlman, Geruin Okke. Seventh row: Leone Oom, Mary Overholt. Carlton Palm, James Paravantes. Barbara Pease, Ruth Postema. Eighth row: Patricia Palluth, Lawrence Pot- ter, Marjorie Potter, Ann Quinlan, Clarence Rahill, Carol Jean Reihmer. Ninth row: Paul Riste, Ted Ritsema, Bill Rohns, Roger Rosengren, Natalie Rockwell, Verna Rowerdink. Tenth row: Eugene Ryskamp. Gloria Rys- kamp, Don Salm, Henry Schantz, Marilyn Schmidt. ,.. t'Typing requires skill, speed, and accuracy, says Miss Barnaby watching her business students, J. Brouwer, M. Vermaire, K. Scharmack, V. Hall, E. Evans, and D. Gezon. They are taught to have a light, smooth touch on the type- writer. N-,. r C A f' P I IN page 'ra 4' -- 97' ,Y w J: , 17 -3' ,. ,t M. vt' X. ,'., git, N ' 'Tl' V , I, . 'Qs' 'K 2 i v 3? Q ix T ' iv 1 . fl? ' ' r -' j 'Pg F lr- 'e es tl ,F ,t ,, . 'ti' 'QFJR .S - .,-. A ' C ' , fills fi as D di? . ei ew. a , My 9, 72 44 Q l X 'Cl ,, , K. it 3 ' ,., , i P :-.. n- ,Q ,, W, 2, lc: 151' 12 ' 4 -- . , Q9 ' 3W N , 32511 ' fa . fs ,Q W 5 , , A . -,s is 1 - KMA N :,1if7T.?: i A . Ax i ,f', , 4-xr 7 Y' ' ' ' L 'iw 1 fr X 4 2 r ,, al l . 'bf Ai f Qi, Higgs 1 M e f , i. ,. 3 2 '-: 'fbi ,Ai W A w n Q V 'ii' ' , .Q ' aff M ,fe ,J sf? 'P - ' Q . wi -A, X if ff. ' M' f'5i ' ' 'aff w ' P41 .,,. is H f l xl .. . K N 2 A rl' I 2 : , ,W-Z' I 9? it I . me i.. , ', . A X 1. , i In - ' 5211. W -' 5 1 . 2 31 lv: Y .2 -A 1, .' j lad, X, ' 2 P V 5. '-E5 , ' '2 .f fff: A I t i , c, 'jj ti X' i i f PL, i Avi- 1. gi ' 1 . I 5 A- N I .Cl lf. 3 , X J 1 V . ,A ,A Vi A DE xv , ' X 4 irc X if I ,. i g EQ L Q it it r zest fl, r 1 f I i 1 na isr . -51 ,Q 1 . ,N :L 'VZE Z if .L 13'- S r L . J SR ,. b A.,. , iiz ,,,., ti J 58 e ninl trc Q .. ,N - .tn-wx Q i W' j ,, Qwx I ,A Q' 3 Z, .kg ' . .,1b A .1 lu, f' ,hw- 32 lfii-si row: Bill Schneider, Mary Schopps, Mary jane Schreuder, Howard Schuitema, Pat Semeyn, Audrey Senna. St-t-oml rriwj Thomas Senseman, Kenneth Sims, Don Smith, Richard Smith, Wallace Stanard, Dave Start. 'l'liii-tl row: Donald Steibel, Loren Stiles, Pat Stricklen, Harry Swanson, Frances Tahaney, Dorothy Tausend. lfoiirtli i-ow: Martha Theobold, Betty Theo- phile. Harris Timmer, Florine Topp, Virginia Tribbey, Phyllis Truckle. lfiftli row: David Tuck, Shirley Van Buren, Roy Vanden Berg, Dick Vanderveen, Ed Vanderveen, john Vanderveen. Sixth row: George Vander Molen, Carl Van Dam, Marjorie Vande Visse, Jean Van Laan, Fred Vander Woude, Geraldine Van Wyke. Scwnlli ri-xv: Carol Veldman, Mildred Ver- maire, Thelma Vogelar, Barbara Wagenaar. William Wagner, Alice Wall. liiglilh row: Ruth Ward, Virginia Warren, Don Warsaw, Robert Weersing, Donna Westrate, jean White. Ninth row: Lois Whitmore, Margaret Wilson, William Winstrom, Walter Wohlgemuth, Annette Wolfe, Betty Wolfson. 'lkiitli i-mr: Margaret Woodhouse, Dale Wor- fel, David Worm. i'iik'YL'lllil row: Mary jean Worm, Betty Lou Young, Mary Ruth Yonkers. Twclflli row: Nancy Young, Doris Zoeter, Henry Zylema. The library proves helpful for study and refer- ence work with its quiet, pleasant atmosphere created by the beautiful mural which was painted by Kreigh Collins, the neat arrange- ment of books, the colorful, informative dis- plays, and the watchful eye of the librarians. The library is open every school day plus Monday and Thursday evenings until nine o'clock. Miss Beebe or Miss Mast is always there to assist students in obtaining the proper books on any subject they wish to study. For the structure that we raise, Time is with materials filled: Our todays and yesterdays Are the blocks with which we build. Let us do our work as well, Both the unseen and the seen: Make the house, where Gods may dwell, Beautiful, entire, and clean. The drawing on the preceding page represents the Empire State Building, New York City. Senior Class of '42 Presents C M William Coleman Elsie Evans Patricia Rathbone Keith Cole Sr. Class Pres., Sr. Class Vice-Pres., Sr. Class Sec., Sr. Class Treas., Basketball, Cords Mimes, French Jr, Class Sec., Football, Tennis lPres.J, Mimes, Club. Latin Club, Mimes, Nat. Honor lMgr,l, Cordelier, Nat. Honor Society, Nat. Honor Society, Society lSec.J, Senior Orchestra, Latin Orchestra, Latin Orchestra, Band, Play, French Club, Club, French Club Club, Chemphybio, French Club, Latin Club, Student lPres.l. Senior Play, Girls League. Council. Class Committees COLOR COMMITTEE James Pare jean Doris Alessandrini Mary Educato Peggy Sims SONG COMMITTEE Barbara Huber Gordon Hansen Elsie Evans Jane Dean EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE David Shook Theodore Elferdink Beth Hester Yvonne Behler Dorothy Pipp Warren Davenport Richard Tennis William Coleman Keith Cole Patricia Rathbone Elsie Evans ANNOUNCEMENT COMMITTEE Jean Collins John Treacy Halden Adrion Alice Laughlin BANQUET COMMITTEE Patricia Rathbone John Vruggink Katherine Schellack Theodore Elferdink FACULTY ADVISERS Alma Seegmiller Ernest Giddings PROM COMMITTEE Garret Grant Lois Dethmers john Vruggink Peggy Sims Jean Doris Alessandrini James Pare Patricia Hanney Elsie Evans Norma Coleman Betty Schnell '.-ne J -a S. 3155 Li, al' Kg? IQ 3 fifig' f .. c' :fl ,. A sg. , , 'Q K2 3 ' , . K :NP V 4 . I, 1 'V .,,, , V John Aalsburg One-Act Plays, Mimes, Band, Senior Play. Robert Allen Debating. Nicholas Ball Track. Athletic Mildred Abbey Latin Club. Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Senior Girls League. Elayne Anderson Commercial Club, Glee Club. A Cap- pella Choir, Senior Girls League, Frances Bartel Senior Girls ,,.a 40- use f .an 6' I 'fe .1 . , A I glfiiiici- i x. ', ,-.1 'ask Halden Adrion Student Council. Mimes. Band, Hi-Y, Chcmphybio, Hall Duty. Mary Anderson One-Act Plays, A Cappella Choir, Nat. Honor Society Student Council, Latin Club, Chemphybio. Yvonne Behler Vice Pres. junior Awards, One-Act League. Class, Mimes, Nat. Plays. Debating. Honor Society, Latin Club, French Club, Orchestra, Girls League. ' . ' 7-l . ,.,,.. Y ,fi I , . - if ,....r: 1. NWN-- Jean Alessandrini One-Act Plays, Mimes, Spectator, French Club CSec.l, Hall Duty, Legend, Senior Girls League iLeaderJ. George Anema An exacting worker George ought to be a fine eng,neer some clay. Robert Biehl Camera Club, Hall Duty, Senior Re- 3' Mary M. Allen Nat. Honor Society, Hall Duty. Student Council QSec.J, French Club. Riding, Senior Girls League. Eugene Atman Track. june Binford june likes to trip the light Patricia Allen Debating, Mimes, One-Act Plays. Latin Club, French Club, Chemphybio, Senior Girls League. William Azkoul Football, Hi-Y, One-Act Plays, Hall Duty. Specta- zor. Senior Play, Legend. Beatrice Bouwman Glee Club, A Cap- view, Senior Play, fantastic. Pena Choir, Student Legend- Council, Commercial Club, Lewa, Senior Girls League. 1 xfr' , V ' ' in ,ggi -' I . Rf' 9 ' ' . , 2 ff - ff I -,J'i1 - .' gg,g5533Jk,,..- V - 'K ' ' V-iifliilhlaq, af if as . ,ri 5 .il John Boyd Football, Hall Duty, Mimes. Shelley Browning Glee Club, Band, Latin Club, Riding, Senior Girls League. Norma Coleman Glee Club lPres.J, Student Council, Hall Duty, Com- mercial Club tPres.J, Senior Girls League. -Q . -wf,.....I . f Virginia Brecken Commercial Club, Hall Duty, Senior Girls League. Elizabeth Brunson Swimming, Riding, One-Act lays, Mimes. Hall Duty, Latin Club, Chem- ohybio fSec., Treas.l. Girls League. Jean Collins One-Act Plays, Mimes, Hall Duty, Latin Club, French Club, Spectator, Quill and Scroll, Girls League. wr... in ,op-.. 553, ..-Q. Dorothy Bremer Dorothy's desire to be a bookkeeper should give her an interesting occupation. Jack Cable Football, One-Act Plays, Mimes. Athletic Awards, French Club. Betty Cooper Lewa, Athletic Awards, G. A. A. tPres.y, French Club, Senior Girls League. YP Harry Bright Harry may not be another Don Budge, but he's an untiring tennis follower. Daniel Calkin Aviation takes up virtually all of Dan's spare hours. Patricia Coryell Nat. Honor Society, French Club, Spec- tator, Senior Play, Senior Girls League CVice Presb. f' 2 ,-N ,f . . If. f' f -x Z X5 ff jane Brouwer Commercial Club. Glee Club, A Cap- pella Choir, Senior Girls League. Betty Chrisman Glee Club, Com- mercial Club, Senior Girls League. John Crimmins Spectator, One- Act Plays, Senior Revue, Track CMgr,D. gn ,ff Ward Brown Hi-Y lPreS.J. One- Act Plays, Mimes, Student Council, Hall Duty, Latin Club, Chemphybio tTreas.J. Marian Cobb One-Act Plays, Hall Duty, Com- mercial Club iPres.l, Senior Girls League. Frieda Dabakey Senior Girls League. 2, L .- ' , .' ' 7' .3 14 ,af - ,. L ff ' ' 1 LZ' . 1' . .af f 2 ,f .V I 1 ,E,-,s.-:- , -- -- .--.-.1 .- ,. ,l 5 mi .t X, I . 1 Q.. -55, my Y , ' 51.5, 2.135 F , -t:.1-rzsfei.-f:'. -s.- , . . - :LZ r:--1 r ' r 'H-iioiizgi , I .-,. 'W x,,,,., 1' ,ab- Warren Davenport jr. Class President, Football, Cords, Mimes, Nat. Honor Society, Student Council lPres.I. Band lVice-Presj. Robert DeVlieger French Club. Dorothy Drews Swimming, Mimes, Hall Duty, Coma mercial Club, ,,,,,f 5, 'M aio Q .wi My . f M Q qvji' 1 .X p b b Q ,,V, , . - ' 'gags N. - :Y ' .X , X gnetu . .3 A We 6. 9' 'W' X jane Dean Chemphybio, Senior Girls League. Patricia De Witt Glee Club lSec.l, A Cappella Choir lTreas.J, Senior Girls League. Robert Duiven Football, Track, Hi-Y, Athletic Awards, Hall Duty, Harold DeBoer Track, Latin Club, Senior Review, Senior Play. Dorothy Dilley Riding. Mimes, French Club, Hall Duty. Senior Girls League. Ralph Dunn Basketball, Tennis, Athletic Awards, Senior Review. Adrianna DeFouw Glee Club tTreas.J, Commercial Club, Senior Girls League. Lois Doornbos Commercial Club, Senior Girls League. David Carnes East One-Act Plays, Mimes, Cheer- Helen DeHoog Senior Girls League. Nancy Doran One-Act Plays, Mimes, Spectator. Senior Review, Senior Girls League. Wayne Eberhard Football, Glee Club. Basketball. Debating, Legend. Ruth Den Herder Mimes, Latin Club, French Club, Hall Duty, Chemphybio. Senior Play, Senior Review, Girls Senior League. Mary E. Draper Senior Girls League. Caroline Eddy French Club. Commercial Club, Senior Girls Senior Girls Orchestra, Spec' leading' Senior League. League. tator. play' Spectator' Quill and Scroll, Latin Club 4Treas.b. Q gh- KD . .e fffy I' ,.. gi f 44-. ,Ll--YY Mg .-I1-Q . A, Z ,f .. - 'Q L ,7 ' VT gr JW-, V, fl, f . J . ff f fm- . . ,ff f 'C . - qgxg -A ff . -QL ,lz1Y ' 5fl55f.L-I : . M'!4,.,,:, ...V , ffl! I E :Zi nl 1 ln- L -' LLP-J..L-sg... ,.. Mary Educato ...fx ' ' ...fW ' -wifi-:g 77- ' ' ' Egsff-,Ep if A ff' Fred Edwards Theodore Margaret George Evans John C. Evans Baseball. Elferdink Etheridge Tennis, Latin Minnes, Latin cinb, One-Act Plays, Mimes, Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Hall Duty, Latin Club, Senior Girls League. Forrest Fowler Baseball, Senior Play, Football, Basketball. Robert Geistert Football, Basket- ball, Baseball, Athletic Awards, French Club, Hall Duty. Hubert Fox And what is so rare as a Hair for mathematics? David Gezon One-Act Plays, Mimes, Debating, Student Council, Declamation, Senior Review. Jr. Class CTreas.D, Mimes, Senior Play, Latin Club, Nat. Honor Society fPres.l, Student Council, Chemphybio, Robert Frey One-Act Plays, Mimes, Hall Duty, Cheerleading, Band, Orchestra, Senior Play. George Ghareeb Football, Athletic Awards, Spectator. One-Act Plays, Senior Girls League. Kay Fry French Club, Spectator, Senior Girls League. Jniin Gill Commercial Club, Glee Club, Senior Girls League, Legend. Club, Chemphybio. Stanley Fuehrer Debating, Nat, Honor Society, Student Council, Latin Club, Band, Orchestra, Archery. William Gill One-Act Plays, Mimes. Band, Hall Duty, Senior Play. Senior Play, Nat. Honor Society, French Club tTreas.l, Hall Duty, Band, Spectator. Rose Eleanor Gane Nat. Honor Society, Orchestra, Latin Club. Stenography Honor Club, Girls Senior League. William Goulooze Band, Machine, Industrial Arts. 110, . we 'mf -v....a-ft' ' ' x ,AN ,f'N.r W l'I, gn ,..f- 1 f - 'X .X ' fr K 7- - A 1 . , ' 'I I A. I 5 . . 4,-, . I J- X k,-7 ,ff ', Kathryn Gregory Spectator, Leg- end. Senior Girls League. Rita Hanke Mimes, Debating, Senior Girls League. Beth Hester Mimes, Student Council, Latin Club, Orchestra, Chemphybio tTreas.l, Swimming, Senior Girls League. ,fn . - , ew if X 1. Z , . ,. 5 1. tfjil'- t 'lu f f . L nl--.1 ' -..Hr -.L. lei.-3-ici, ' i ' A 3'IfiS9f1E4:. l orence ir e aan eanor a e ir inia a ic ar ami on Fl ShlyH El Hdly Vg Hll RhdH lt Gfummet Glee Club. A Mimes, Latin Club, One-Act Plays, Happy-go-Lucky Glee Club Cappella Choir, Nat. Honor Society Mimes, Glee Dick could teach his Senior Gigs Stenography Honor iVice-Pres.J, French Club, ACappella teachers howto League' Club, Senior Girls Club iSec.J, Chem- Choir, Student shoot pheasants. Gordon Hansen Wrestling, Mimes, Glee Club, A Cappella Choir lPres.J, Student Council, French Club. Daniel Hill Mimes, Senior Play, French Club. Latin Club, Cheerleading, Student Council. Hall Duty. . -me 1- w-: , A A ' .. s ff I 4- fm -Qs W Wifi ,V V .,' y 'ma 4' H I f 4 . l 1 4 . Q H 'ww -if : ia' 1 . -. t-. 1 wake ' -ieif,:2'5...Qj,'.f - ef.-21,-izi' .- . ' nf: ' .' . 'ir , , fe -2' v uf ,ff .. J., -', W ,Q 4.21. ,X 5 ze.. ' ff izia ng. .. Ee Q League. Patricia Hanney Spectator tAssoc. Editorl, Publica- tions Board, Senior Girls League. Gene Hills Gene's V-8 is well-known around school. an .. ,Q Q 1 phybio iSec.l, Senior Girls League. Janet Helmholdt Glee Club, A Cap- pella Choir, Com- mercial Club, Senior Girls League. Betty Hoeksema Glee Club, Commercial Club, Senior Girls Council. Senior Play. Lois Heldstab One-Act Plays, Mimes, French Club, Hall Duty, Senior Review, Senior Girls League. Dorothy Hoffman One-Act Plays, Mimes, French Club, Senior League. Girls League. -, 1.2 ., - ,jg 4 -. . I.. ,. K f. f' 1 , 5. , - .. he George Hersman Wrestling, Foot- ball, Track, Athletic Awards. Debating. Cords. Latin Club, Band, Student Council. Harold Hoogerwerf Harold's quiet person- ality has been an asset to him here at Ottawa. ra, , .'J':.,. . 3 -,J .'?..' . ,gal 5. w:'tt -.1 i' iff?-1 1 , - F'gff.ai:Jfq5 X fiiii.. Q- -. ,Q vi 5 X. iz . su.. , .. 'N ,- ' :-' ' X ' . . Jw f' J , , M, . .. Ll I f z , V , I , . . Q.. A , ,,a .. 1 . ,f fffff- t -:iff ,- V, I ,f fi . -- '.1:- . -L . qi, 7. 1 . - g - .-...-, A A343259 -1-.arm .f 1. ff ,7 1 7, I Y ati? , -.1-'iiij - -wg.:-z.--.-A .Vv?v.. .-. X-qxy, V f If Donna Hoppough One-Act Plays, Mimes, Senior Review, Swimming, Senior Girls League. Florence johnson Riding, Senior Girls League. Charles Kregel Football fMgr.J, Basketball fMgr.J, Student Council, Sr. Glee Club, French Club, Quill and Scroll. e- Gs ... W' . ,K 'ww i 1 james Horn Basketball, Foot- ball, Baseball, Cords. Athletic Awards. Dorris Kent One-Act Plays. Mimes, Debating, French Club, Senior Girls League. Barbara Kurtz One-Act Plays, Mimes, Glee Club 1Pres.J, A Cappella Choir. Student Council, Girls League. ,. sf. .mitipp -1,5 Rodger Hoyt French Club. This likeable fellow has a quiet personality that everyone enjoys. Robert Klevorn Football, Track, Wrestling, Cor- delier. Alice Laughlin Senior Girls League. 'VFR QV! 5 Barbara Huber Glee Club, A Cap- pella Choir, Hall Duty, Com- mercial Club 1Treas.l, Senior Girls League. George Knabe One-Act Plays, Mimes, Debating. Spectator, Chem- phybio. Marilyn Lee Senior Girls League. Carol Jacobsen Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Archery, Senior Girls League. Nellie Koning Chemphybio. Commercial Club, Stenography Honor Club fSeC.J, Senior Girls League. William Jensen Mimes, Debating. Nat. Honor Society Latin Club, French Club, Chemphybio, Glee Club, A Cappella Choir. Madelyn Kratzenstein One-Act Plays, Mimes, Hall Duty, Senior Play, Senior Girls League. William Lindhout Mary Rose 3912 Clolrdfger, Levendosky i- , a uty, ' K Latin Club. i'f,QQ,ffl S 2 is tr Q ' r . L 1 gs L. W. qw aw 'VW ,., 41 if ws? L ..... I -i 6 f-. ' . ii. : H fe- . is M I fs ff, 5 , - ' j '?, . C ' ' ' - , L ,ftzzrf ' ' U -'iiimfmr 'Z ' ,rf in LM ---A - IA 4 ' ff , V We ,5 ' ' ,f ' - -'fi X M. .11 I I ' Jf,gj,f,3a3-vii-Y 3 ' l 5'1f-iffSScf.g.i , William jane Loeks Ralph Loveless Carroll Richard Manuell Donald Marks Lockwood One-Act Plays, Don't be deceived Maclnness Orchestra, Band, French Club. Bill, who someday intends to be a draftsman, is wrapped up in model airplane building at present. Dorothy Martin One-Act Plays, Mimes. French Club, A Cappella Choir, Glee Club, Senior Girls League CSec.J. John Medendorp John has great artistic talents. To be a Commercial artist is his ambition. ' ...M Ii ' grim 5 ,X RK B, ,....f Mimes, Legend, Senior Girls League. William Mc Carty Basketball CMgr.j, Debating, Band. Latin Club, Chem- phybio. Margaret Meeuwig Glee Club. A Cappella Choir, Commercial Club, Senior Girls League. by his name. Jack McConnaughey Glee Club, A Cap- pella Choir. George Missad Glee Club, A Cappella Choir 1Vice-Pres.J, French Club. we fm Orchestra, Band. Phillip Mc Elwee Football, Basket- ball, Tennis, Spec- tator, Track, Cordelier. Marjorie Moore Spectator, Senior Girls League. Senior Play. Kathleen McGarry Everyone knows Kathleerfs ready Irish wit. Richard Moorecl Dick's job as gas station attendant has given him an opportunity to exercise his mechanical talents. -V Robert McKeough One-Act Plays, Mimes, Spectator. Robert Morgan Glee Club, A Cappella Choir. f tm.- va:-:V ...f - 2 , a - ' - , at i6 w,.,,l: 'gba ,ya Q Z N , yi - ,L ' sag, , ,, ' . l 1 , ---' ' :S - 4: 54: -' ' i5:.:iE:,Elf SV . EN . - A 2 3 V L V LEE. XX , .sn , s p 3- 3 -. -QQ ., A V 'st . , - x ...asv . - was A - . , ' -f N Q5 ,gt , ,. ,YL I J ' .5 -. , 1 ht- ' 5 ' ? -'fwfgf ar is .f-'X V i 5,15 9 :'.. ' is v :jg ali. sig V553 - Q5 fa .-31, 1 - , sax 'f9..x- is stty- , 3 -:,t,. '1, it -, .: Q . s Age - 1. -'I Nil Q' QQ , 1. .9 L . Q .g vi .Y in . 5 , i .Jig 411 9' 'lf if' 5 E Harrison Mosher Football, Hi-Y fTreas.J, One-Act Plays, Mimes, Hall Duty, French Club, Latin Club. Arthur Ophoff Football, Wrest- ling, Hi-Y, Ath- letic Awards, Glee Club, A Cappella Choir, Student Council, Hall Duty. Beth Rawn Latin Club, Commercial Club, Senior Girls League. , J X A ..,. .2 A , . 31, ,. , V 1 'ta' li ai ,4 , 3 gi' ..,,,- C' W .ref , ,vig .V 1,.1'fi 5- 4- ,ag T iiifeiu, ,, '- V3 :ff ' f aw' . ' e.. ' 355 T' 1 , f i x . 2 ' xl e is ' . e 5 it y ,,:- 5. i ,: .3:.2E1i,1 K , X ' f Q 3. X ' Q I fx . X J iii i H -t ' V V it .Q 2 Mary'Lee Ernest Mulder james Mustee Maude Myers Dorothy Lou Nitz MOShlCf Nat. Honor Society. Senior Review, Glee Club, Com- One-Act Plays, One-Act Plays, Riding, Latin Club, French Club, Senior Girls League. James Parc Nat. Honor Society, Latin Club, Leg- entl, Senior Play. Norman Read An all-around good sport is Norm. Dora Payne Commercial Club, Senior Girls League. Robert M. Read Football CCap.5, Track, Hi-Y CVice- Pres.y, Hall Duty, Orchestra, Band. Band. Jean Phillips Cvlee Club. A Cappella Choir, Commercial Club, Senior Girls League. Grace Renkema Commercial Club, Senior Girls League. .AN 4, mercial Club, Senior Girls League. Dorothy Plpp One-Act Plays. Mimes KVice-Pres.J, Senior Play, Latin Club, French Club, Chemphybio, Senior Girls League CPres. J . Charles Reynier Football. Bas- ketball, Golf, Athletic Awards, Latin Club, Stu' dent Council. gn K5 Mimes, Athletic Awards, Latin Club, French Club, Chem- phybio. Senior Re- v.ew, Senior Play. Timothy Rahill Basketball LMgr.j, Archery, Nat. Honor Society lTreas.7, Hall Duty, Latin Club, Chem- phybio. Jacqueline Reynolds One-Act Plays, Mimes, Student Council, Hall Duty, Senior Play, Senior Girls League. fx I 'NI-Dj X ,-X 0 L 5 -V y In I., 7. . , Q , J . X, ,,' I , 'QNX' 5-if I i 5 3' , I L-'N ff 11 -A-fi H ef 'f . f- y A . . gg ' 'A -. f ' f'f - --:faLQg4?'iT7 ' f 'T i ' 1? S 'li ' ' W ien ,. .- : 'f 'i Y ' ' i if 4u-s--. ..-1..- .. --ef.L::-s.'1g.5f:g..-2:..-s.aeg.i1,-..aLL,. . ,1Li.J:3ggw:--- -. - 'W-n:e9:,f,'sig,,, :DI in CT' sa-- I' ,rx ,.-. 1 1-on -ws .yi -.QW jf., 3. 'Ek Phyllis Richardson Glee Club. Chem- phybio, Senior get . W Reed Roberts Nat. Honor Society. Latin Club, Spec- tator, Hall Duty, Ruth Runnells Swimming, Arch- ery, One-Act Plays. Mimes. Gloria Runyon Hall Duty. Leg- end, Senior Girls League. Ebbelene Rykse Glee Club, A Cap- pella Choir, Nat. Honor Society, 3-. ' 4 v - i llixi ,wt eil' Roger Ryskamp Football, One-Act Plays, Mimes, Glee Club. Student Girls League. Football KMgr.J, Ten- Student Council, French Club. Com- Council, Hall Duty, nis 1Mgr,b, Chem- Senior Play, Senior mercial Club. Ste- Senior Play, phybio, Senior Play. Girls League. nography Honor Club. Cheerleading. Barbara Sailors Alice Schaaphok Keith Scharmack Catherine Virginia Schelling Betty Schnell Archery, Riding. Alice is par- Hi-Y, Student SChCllaCk Swimming, AFCFICFY- Lewa. Mimes, Hall One-Act Plays. ticularly interested Council, Hall Duty, Latin Club Hall Duty, Senior Duty, French Club, Mimes, Spectator, in interior French Club, French Ch-fb Girls League. Senior Girls Senior Play. Senior decoration. Camera Club. Chemphybio' gp,-est League- Glfls League' Student Council, LTreas.j. Senior Girls League. Frances Shirley Schutt Calvin Seitz Richard Shew David Shook Gail Shoup SCl'1ultCm3. One-Act Plays, Senior Review, Spectator. Football, Corde- Debating, Band, Senior Girls Mimes, Hall Duty, Football iMgr.l, lier CPres.J, De- Orchestra, League Latin Club, Chem- Hi-Y, Orchestra, bating, Nat. Honor Latin Club, French ' phybio, Spanish Spectator. Society, French Club, Legend, Club, Senior Club 1Pres.J,Band, Senior Play. School Girls League. Student Council. Store, Mimes, C A e -X ,ff i y - :fog- ,424 ll-,,,,,, 1Ti.' 0 A , ' A., -- Dil' ff if - 'N ' 3' ---f ,A ,agfi fi! . V, .....IfQzQ'55l-' i ' .Q W 9 . K- -ici F ,,,.... , R ' . 'A , ?' .-... Q. 53' Margaret Ann Sims One-Act Plays. Mimes, Debating, Hall Duty, French Club, Legend, Senior Play, Senior Girls League. Nelson Start No wonder Nelson has a healthy ap- pearance: he spends his summers on a farm. Clara Swank Hall Duty, Spec- tator QAssoc. Ed.J, Quill and Scroll, Senior Girls League. ,.,, .,... Leonard Singer Band, French Club. Douglas Stearns Wrestling, Glee Club. Anne Sweet Mimes, Glee Club, A Cap- pella Choir, Senior Girls League. .'.-,ggghv V :LL,g,, 2 ' Patricia Sirrine Glee Club. A Cap- pella Choir, Com- mercial Club, Senior Girls League. Walter Sterkenberg Football, Basket- ball, Athletic Awards, Baseball, Spectator. Elaine Taylor Nat. Honor Society, Latin Club, Com' mercial Club, Senior Girls League. Qkf- . Q Q7 was Robert Sluiter Basketball, Stu- dent Council, Hall Duty, Band. Latin Club. Eleanor Stevens One-Act Plays, Mimes, Hall Duty, Commercial Club iSec.7, Senior Play, Senior Girls League. William Teesdale Cordelier, One- Act Plays, Mimes, Senior Play, Latin Club, Student Council, Track lMgr.J. .ffxs ff 4. Icy, V , ,- .ff Y f , fx ,J 8 , A at ,X ,. Q3-js... Vx. . Q -'Q' Y 2 t i .at . QL ,2 .. F256 X . X . s s.. X v N R, Q t ,X 5 max. X . -Qt-. -. kg Q X s 'Hit ,U t QQQH use , 'IT sikqg zu 153 '.'. Q f '.'. .,., t W , ,, :HimZ'Z7.1-,K-Z,2,.tf1' '51 Q 1. -Q ,, ' 1 ' .ft 1, ' 1 john Smith One-Act Plays, Mimes, Senior Play, Senior Re- vue, Hall Duty. James Streby Football, Track iCap.l. Hi-Y, Athletic Awards. Richard Tennis Mimes 1Treas.J, De- bating, Student Council. Senior Play, Latin Club, French Club, Spectator, Legend. Y-... 1 - ,. feta-254 XSL, Shirley Stark Student Council, Commercial Club, Senior Girls League. Lois Streelman Mimes, Glee Club, Nat. Honor Society Latin Club QSec,J, French Club iSec.J Chemphybio lSec.J Girls League. Patricia Thompson One-Act Plays. Mimes, Senior Play Student Council, Hall Duty, Spec- tator, Senior Re- vue, Girls League. 4' f ' . 5 ' ff f ff ' .M-wr. .V 4, I, t . .. ,-.us :..'-.' dfgwl lie- C , 'Li 131214 i-3?-sl V ' ,.,:JsIg ff . -,gg2E:34!.1:: . , v T11e1942. LEGEND Ottawa Hills High School , Grand Rapids I Michigan Volume XVII Al 50:01 ,991 , 4.57 Q ssrlxiienozu? l94l'42 p ffsissounWx Milk I Agia. v 4 x I. . . at 5:-' . ' Peter Thompson We think Pete would make an excellent grease-monkeyg at least he loves to Ex cars. James Tubergen To be a high-pres- sure salesman is jim's greatest am- bition. Ruth Vander Mey Ruth's favorite hobby is roller- skating, and she loves outdoor sports. l I f V 1 'ie v Bessie Thurkettle Hall Duty, Com- mercial Club, Senior Girls League. Robert Van Atta Orchestra. Doris . Vander Sloot Athletic Awards, Glee Club. Com- mercial Club, Senior Girls basil Mary Tibbets Commercial Club. Valora Vanden Berg Glee Club iV.-Pr A Cappella Choir, Commercial Club, Senior Girls League. Adrian Vander Weide Fun-loving Adrian doesn't believe in letting school interfere with es.l, V fg l nu- GYM if Q Zi A . 'wg Tw Ya gb- A -'YA' Wilma Timmer Glee Club fSec.l. A Cappella Choir, Senior Girls League. Janice Vanden Bosch Nat. Honor Society, Hall Duty, French Club, Spectator, Legend, Senior Girls League. Mary Ann Vander Weide Mary loves out- door sports and is interested in a commercial Warren Townsend Wrestling. William Vanderbout Friendly Bill will always be remembered for his dependability. Marilyn Van Dusen One-Act Plays, Mimes, Senior Play, Latin Club, French Club. it A X if gag. v Pi . six W 1 4 dl John Treacy Glee Club, A Cap- pella Choir, Nat. Honor Society, French Club, Chemphybio. Irene Vander Klay Irene is one of the many among our graduating class who plans to do commer- cial work. Donna Van Dyken Commercial Club, Chemphybio, Leg- end. Senior Girls League. League. good times. course. Chernphybio. Sen- ior Girls League. ,- X gr - V H -X Z , X I . f 'if ,!,,,' f. 1-l:i.e4+r 1' Q A' -. Xvkzj .. I 'I' - V l . , : A i .1 ff I re - Wi-' ' X ff . f, ,audi-J Q. ' -ggi.: - 'I-1. iiffg- a - I fifii f A I- ,xi ,N f 'gn fx ' - ,f ,fri .awe ' .,. . X , ,fa K Q? Q- A-as 'f , , . rl. -5 1 nga . Lb! inn, if' ., f . ' E ' IFF 1 'l-E. 31-ar. -L-aaa.-. .t . - ii-335 in 5-12fs.R'f.' fi fl X f , Frank Van Kuiken Band. David Ver Sluis Easy-going Dave has a clever remark for every situation. Philip Wanroy Phil skates' over the floor with the greatest of ease. l -me use z Thomas Van Kuiken Track. Wrestling, Spectator. Melvin Ver Wys Bookkeeping will make a good profession for - ambitious Melvin. Thelma Westervelt Glee Club, Hall Duty, Commercial Club, Senior Girls League. Clarence Van Malsen Track, One-Act Plays, Mimes, Sen- ior Play, Latin Club, Senior Revue, Legend. Gerald Visser In view of the war this year, jerry has hopes of joining the Navy as soon as he graduates. Robert Wiarda Band, Latin Club, Helen Van Overloop Commercial Club, Senior Girls League. john Vruggink Mimes, Band, Latin Club, Chem- phybio. Robert Wilson Football, Wrestling. ,154- 'G .par Joanne Velthouse To be an effi- cient secretary is Joanne's main ambition concern- ing the future. Don Warsaw Glee Club LPres.j, Student Council, Orchestra. Kent Winsemius Student Council, French Club, Calvin Ver Meer Orchestra, Band. Paul Wanroy Alike - but, oh, how different. Gene Winter Commercial Club, Senior Girls Chemphybio. League. r. ! wS 'm'w., ,N -. . R it ' 'G . ,gs 13 ..'- ' r , T ,I ,fx r Ki M - ' 3' If Q' 3 5332 ' A L' - ' 7 'uf ii . . if -Q t. Y f Q ,, V 1'-5 , PY,- fl, -,,' IC' 'sz P, 1.-2 7 K-'fiflr 3' .. Zia- 1 I . all 'L 'i' 2tiii5Z:Q'Q?: ' iitfihs 5 Q' - X ips 3k f'Mf,,t - ., iq, if - , ,x 34, i . f ir! A , gre.-5 'i i 4 X ,ii 5 1. 2 l f , ..,., , ,, v , P, .,,, , , E, - ,.,. f' if , E ' J 2:35 11 fs' ...... if fir fi rw ', W -J 4! ffX7 sa- . 'JA i 1, i, K If . .JJ .J I 3.1 V 1 ,, l ia we john Wyatt 5 One-Act Plays. '10 Mimes, Senior .......F. Play, Hall Duty. ' A. Q Band, Camera Club- , 45w,,,,az NY. 'lg' S ' Doris Woodruff Orchestra, Latin Club. French Club, Senior Girls League. julie Ziegler Mimes, Latin Club, French Club. Senior Girls League. Seniors without Pictures john Christian Football. William De Haan Bill's interests are divided between printing and art. Lyndora Dell Lynn loves ten- nis and at present is studying to be a nurse in Chicago. Marilyn Haven How does Florida look from the air, Hav ? Peace Pipe Oration ,Ioe Miller joe loves the outdoors and is interested in baseball. Ruth Parks The jenny Lincl of our class is Ruth. Kenneth Pothoven A Cappella Choir, Glee Club, Debating. Camera Club. Robert Potter Easy-going Bohn hails from deep in the heart of Texas In offering to you this peace pipe, we put be- fore you the greatest challenge that has ever been given an incoming senior class. Never before has a class been confronted with such problems as face you at this time. We hope you will accept this challenge, and we charge you to use your greatest effort next year towards building firm minds, strong bodies, and determined beliefs. Today, more than ever before, young people need to have the courage of their convictions and to be ready to follow them through. This means you must prepare yourself physically and mentally to defend, both in school activities and those out of school, one of the greatest of those convictions-faith in a true and living democracy. You must prepare yourselves mentally to cope with the problems this world crisis puts before us now, and with the problems of reconstruction that will follow. This will de- mand your greatest mental strength and stability. You will need perspective. faith in your country. and unswerving belief in the democratic ideals. May this pipe, which signihes peace among us here at Ottawa, be a challenge to your class to work towards peace for all people, here and throughout the entire world. David Gezon Peace Pipe Acceptance In accepting this pipe of peace, symbolic of the many high ideals and fine traditions which have been established and maintained throughout our brief history, we of the junior class are taking upon ourselves a task which is far greater than that any class of Ottawa has hither-to under- taken. Your fine record here will inspire us, the future graduates, to advance to the utmost the noble ideals of Christian living. The problems and new experiences that will confront you will be a test of your character and mental stability. We know that when confronted by them, your foresight and keen minds Will aid you in mastering them successfully. In behalf of the junior class, I accept this sym- bol of peace and friendship with all sincerity, and wish that your future years may embody the courageous ideals and democratic Way of living that have made your class of nineteen hundred and forty-two a memorable one. Donald Frans 609 68' Abe Lincoln 111. Illinois A stirring, historical plot and highly moving drama combined to make Abe Lincoln In Illinois one of the outstanding achievements of this year's senior class. Under the direction of Miss Mary Baloyan, members of the cast and the stage, costume, electrical, and make-up crews worked hard to produce a play in twelve scenes, which accu- rately portrayed an obscure but im- portant part in the life of the Great Emancipatorf' One of the most dramatic mo- ments of the play and an important crisis in Lincoln's life occurred in the sixth scene when a conflict between Abe and his two closest friends, josh Speed and Billy Herndon, re- sulted in bitter contention. The part of Lincoln was por- trayed by Ted Elferdink. His sup- porting cast included Pat Thomp- son, Pat Coryell, Bill Teesdale, Dan Hill, john Evans, Roger Ryskamp, Warrenk Davenport. Dave East, George Hersman, Eleanor Stevens, Ward Brown, Dorothy Pipp. 49 The flwip 011 mlortq-Two f words and music by Qeprqe ji-lersmorw f fl J J j j VI Tl 4 ' Z1 . D x + f J 1 , I l I f if 5 fx SIQWIB5 fit Ljour ,fads , we're seo - word b0unAY1wPj'e llfek ifeqmfgf N can be f0LLuJ-Q,-,V X -' F 3 -S F I-V :L J S f-J 1 V 1 F V W' I i ' LA ID in k v J H A ' 5. I D ' A ' Q 'moytjfhe Knowledge we cc-quire , our Soil Umqi lone an life de-sire + 4 A J A J J x fi . l S 2 5 1 f 4 P V V V ' f i ix ' P ' ' ' ' HJ ' It A V ' ' 4 A i 3 ' Q3 f rud-deff 0 our VE5'5C1 ore UNOSC mem - 0 - ries !' of .J 1 ' lf! . K , - , 5 I 4 g .4 4 J 2 l A i U 1 I I I . f H - - V P f N I T' Q P . n , i ' : D SFT V I 25 1 fi' 5 1 I -f . S! ipmiles and tjzrs mix 05 now flocT -Img on the I brecjze , The x f 6 4 s E s fs E IA, Tl I FQ. 5 i K I0 1 fx E I V I , 1 . ,J ol di f 3? f' V 5 ' jj-'J 'HO Q' 5 al N . X1 I . NJ 4' time to ,ga good -'hae 15' hlere 5 the line is lows-ened from ig Pier. Cf f F I J ' L ,. F E f 5 I: 1 V 5 D, it , 1? V F K Y i I V F K - xl! Q it xr xy XH Q xy E F ! kd N1 Ai-H X O 4 On-word qlldevlhe 5hQdOw5 'neQUN'U1e skies of blue- Bon-Voxicnqe The crew of forimj Two. lk 1 .o fo i 'S , O 2 . 1' F fb fr 50 Else our lives are incomplete, Standing in these walls of time Broken stairways, where the feet Stumble as they seek to climb. The drawing on the preceding page represents the Civic Auditorium, Grand Rapids, Michigan. WW Qi x9x1'0Jiwm9 X-Ycmsx SUGAR OJKE1 HOLO: QOOJAA FSS gxggkgm I QQGIVNE. , Tn E.CLClA,g9Q'iJ'k ,T'xTo.qQ,Q9-LA. 3 QQ-1.STr-.ow :1RolXrxQ,xov.s NCLQQQW ,Qew5LQQ, 'Ts-IAQM xUoN-4Q2m'?bogck,5.Q2xQ2A lgotuvvs , .SYfveLQnwaM-ZQaQlst ,Qmgemon ,OM TGQMQ- Rewakg QMWL Sims -gil LRE MMA WDM ev-wx LQAA. 9a-0.4.-.i4., ' ,bqgkq-Qo.mA,Q'-l.f6:-J 5 N QIQ X , dem l .XQY 1 , 8033233 hmgywmgxwg WMA Gio q5?afwQ,rR.L9y.9iCmaM. ,SM Latvian gmb. ww-UMW gummy! - Na. au. Mmm, ug M MA L'OA3, f Q- 1,LJvN VNQLO J..-3,.SR3?1M. LMA . 9 R.QUQ,w,SaL.,Qw. cx,uJ?3.-TV QGAO-'N-Q 9.1.5 'ma . 'ufU'VNO 1 Sbtxwsxll Xn.Qo.e.:.m.+3. Members of the Student Council are from left to right, 'lhp rim: Ward Brown, Halden Adrion, Gordon Hansen, William Cole- man, Mary Anderson, Stl-H1111 row: Geraldine Erhardt, Rich- ard Tennis, David Gezon. Theo- dore Elferdink, Dorothy Pipp, Betsy Driscoll. First ron: Beth Hester fvice pres.J, Mary Allen Csecj, Warren Davenport Qpresj, Miss Smith Csponsorj, Bill Danielson Qtreasj. Absent members are Mary Innan, Max Barton, Richard Randall, jim Mitts. Marion Cobb, John Pat- tison. Ernest Van Ravensway, and Donald Franz. 913 Building A Stronger Democracy Ottawa is a true democracy! In Ottawa's Student Council may be found some of the school's most efficient builders, for the Council is continually working to improve and promote the general welfare of our school. The Council assumes the responsibility for most of the citywide school drives for money. This year Kent Winsemius and Mary Anderson were co-chairmen of the Red Cross drive, Kent collecting for the successful Roll Call and Mary turning in sixty completed sweaters for the Red Cross Knitting Unit as well as several hundred articles for the Christmas gifts for foreign chil- dren. Stanley Fuehrer and Garrett Grant were Qian goiuiqlofil 9 fl we 3,0-Nxob KLQNN l so .. Q L34- - ' to ,Q-wbvw.. 09 Qswilswgt Qggteiwew QM we 0- rt - 9096 cvfgfgp xy f co-chairmen for the TB drive, and Geraldine Erhardt and Mary Allen of the sale of seals for the crippled children's benefit. The Council produced two special assemblies this year-the Armistice Day assembly which due to the world situation seemed even more im- pressive than usual, and the Christmas assembly which was built around the themes of liberty, I SEHV 'hmgacgmh get Members of the Student Council are from left to right, Top row: Joe Ellis, Bruce Schelling, Kent Winsemius, Garret Grant, Charles Long, Roger Harrison. Second row: Madelyn Schland- erer, Marcia Roberts, Mary Grubb, Arthur Beak, Elmer Oberhofer, James Goethel. First row: Adriana De Fouw, Patricia Colby, Catherine Schellack, Yvonne Behler, Barbara Kurtz, Eleanor Young. Absent mem- bers are Paul Gezon, Richard Mulder, Richard Chatterdon, David Shook, Stanley Smith, and Terry English. religion, and American home life. To keep our building in good order the Coun- cil with Halden Adrion in charge has had a corps of forty-two Hall Guards. The officers of the Student Council this year were: president, Warren Davenport: vice-presi- dent, Beth Hester: secretary, Mary Margaret Allen, and treasurer, Bill Danielson. Ohapmam ,iiosslwqjladwmigeg 3-'er SSW RJ may fuwmmn, cyaw, SJ 9'i3'NlC1pq,,3 Q93 was Gu,,0Q,nc 04497 - Wm mkmcrslgg QQ' nQ,NuW'bQcLQ MY HQMSDM., 'mwfishpm Esgffaaiym uw' ,-ax Q 'Si-lf?--.W Q .2 1 E+.: M.-Q . .. . , M Members of S.P.Q.R. are from left to right, Top row: C. Huizenga, M. Doornink, W. Russell, D. Steibel, D. Martin, P. Yardley, 1. Van- der Kelen, J. Shuster, M. Guerin, R. Duff, V. Rower- dink. 'lillirml row: B. Iden, B. Miedema, T. Guerin, P. Rog- ers, J. Koon, N. Smith, B. Matteson. S. Ammon. St-rum! row: N. Brink, M. Van Brunt. W. Cam, M. Hatch, B. Bloxsom, R. Fowle, V. Van- der Veen, R. Hondorp, M. Graham, V. Roach. lfirst row: P. Smith, D. Fisher, B. Danielson. P. Colby, R. Har- rison, E. Klein, M. Barnes, P. Geistert, D. Worfel. Absent members are K. Cooper. R. Randall, M. Graham, V. Trib- bey, N. Cherryman, H. Schantz, D. Graham, R. Schopps, B. Erhardt, C. Mar- shall, P. Remington, G. Knight, A. Gane, J. Koon, and D. Cornelisse. Laying the Foundation for a Language Is the heart on the left side or on the right? The new initiates of S.P.Q.R. are hoping that it will be on the left side or they will be punished by a thunder blow from one of the gods. Bill Danielson is looking for the heart while Natalie Brink watches. Barbara Miedema, Pat Rogers, Virginia Vander Veen, and Ralph Duff watch anxiously as their fate hangs in the balance. For the initiation the new members are dressed like Roman slaves. The officers of S.P.Q.R. are, 'llip row: Paul Smith ffirst scribaj. Bill Danielson Cpontifex maximusj, Marcia Barnes fquaestorj, Dorothy Fisher Cpraetorb. lfirst row: Pat Giestert Csecond scribaj, Pat Colby fiirst scribaj, Miss Davis fsponsorb, Estelle Klein Qquaestorl, Roger Harrison ffirst consull. just as mortar and stone form a foundation for a building, so Latin is the foundation for study in the field of foreign languages and in English. also. S.P.Q.R., the Latin club, attempts to pro- vide a pleasant social contact for students study- ing the language. On March 15, the Ides of March, historic date in Roman history, initiation of the new members is held. At the rest of the meetings, short plays, poems, songs, talks, and even games pertaining to and based on Latin are presented. In order to be eligible for member- ship, a Latin student must have an A mark for Latin I, and those studying Latin III or IV become members automatically. The members of Les Ama- teurs Francais from left to right are, Top row: Joe Ellis, Robert De Vlieger, Gerald Lindquist, William Jensen, Lois Dethmers, Dorothy Hoffman, Betty Cooper, jane Hendricks. Third row: Rodg- er Hoyt, Barbara Pease, Margaret Woodhouse, Patri- cia Allen, Jacqueline Krell, Jean Collins, Mary L. Mo- shier, Marilyn Van Dusen. Second row: Ebbelene Rykse, Henry Farrar, Ruth Den Her- der, Lois Heldstab, Kay Fry, . Caroline Eddy, Elsie Evans, jean Alessandrini. lfirst row: Rita Hanke, Miss Smith Csponsorj, L o i s Streelman T' X I E 1 I ,. Csecj, Dan Hill Ctreasj, J -4 ug f- ,,,. 'k,, iq- 1' Yvonne Behler Cvice pres.J, 'M M Q ' N , Rosemary Fowle, Dorothy p , . Diuey. Q I ,..1 5 .. ,.: A . Lasts.- . , A , N Les Amateurs Francais Drama! Life! Music! All of these are a part of Les Amateurs Francais. Music was especially highlighted this year by a group of French students from Sparta, Michigan, singing Christmas carols. To be eligible for membership, a student must have an A in French I, or a B average for French I and II. All French V students become members automatically. Officers for the second semester were: president, Keith Cole: vice-president, Mary Margaret Allen: secretary, Eleanor Hadley, and treasurer, john Evans. This year the club is adding several phonograph rec- ords to the collection of the French department. An award was presented to the student who did outstanding work in French courses. This honor represents three years of hard building in the French language. lf x . l chi- 57 This inspiring Christ Child Tableau was pre- sented by Roger Rosengren, Eleanor Hadley, Lois Streelman, Annette Wolfe, Dorothy Nitz, jean Doris Alessandrini, and Virginia Hall for one of the French club meetings. Gifts were presented to the Christ Child by Kent Winsemius and Mary Lee Moshier. The members of Les Ama- teurs Francais from left to right are, Top row: Leonard Singer, john Treacy, Kent Winsemius, Edward Vander Veen, Richard Smith. Third row: Annette Wolfe, Ruth Miller, Roger Rosengren, James Parvantes, Gail Shoup, Betty Schnell, Dorothy Nitz, jean Samrick. Second row: Doris Woodruff, Patricia Pal- luth, Virginia Steinbrecker, Catherine Schellack, Dorothy Pipp, Mildred Postema, Phyl- lis Truckle. First row: Mar- garet Sims, John Evans ftreas.J, Keith Cole fpresj, Eleanor Hadley fsec.J, Mary M. Allen Qvice pres.J, Janice Vanden Bosch. Miss Horn, the sponsor, was absent. to enable 'iw 4' x to Q-'il The Spanish class had a large collection of Spanish articles on display at Open House, in- cluding Spanish dolls, dressed by the girls, clothes, a genuine bandillero which had been used in a bull fight, Mexican dishes, South American butterflies, Spanish homes, and an airplane. Audrey Senna, Shirley Schutt, and Adelaide Haney are showing a few of the articles. The officers of the first Spanish Club at Ottawa are Don Veldman Ctreasurerj, Mary Carmelita Guerin fsecretaryb, David Shuart Cvice-presi- dentj, and Mary Schopps lpresidentj. In the background are shown South American flags, which, along with maps, decorated the room for Open House. i Buenos Dias! :fl Bright Spanish flags and shawls have invaded Ottawa Hills this year with the increasing consciousness of our Good Neighbors to the South. Sociedad Progreso, the newest ad- dition to Ottawa Hills, was orga- nized by the students of Spanish. Meetings are conducted in Spanish students to speak the lan- guage more fluently. Mrs. Sam Hutchison, who lived in South America and Puerto Rico for twelve years, talked to the group on her experiences in those countries. A Spanish dinner was given by the club in the spring. Members of the Spanish Club from left to right are, Top row: Robert Ernst, Gwen Baker, Barbara Price, Marilyn Cederlund, Pat Hitchcock, Robert Lawrence, Allan Brown, Phil Bartlett, Alice Wall, Audrey Coates. Second row: Betty Bale, Joyce Westrate, Lorraine Annatoyn, Mary Curtis Fisher, Doris Zoeter, Patty Wise, Shirley Schutt, jo Arm De Haan, Barbara Boop. First row: Judy Klevorn, Jacqueline Ashcroft, Miss Holmes Csponsorj, Mary C. Guerin, Mary Schopps. Don Veldman, David Shuart, Florence Greenberg. Absent members are Carol TenBroek and Audrey Senna. . , . . a 5-1 5 tx . Z lx X 5 ' 5- in N t' 64- -Q-16 1 f 'lei FZ. 'J . ' vi - ,l NL- 'NE.. Kg1 tx 5 Members of the Commercial Club are from left to right. Twp row: P. Sirrine, J. Helmholdt, B. Wolfson, B. Hoek- sema, B. Rawn, L. Doornbos, S. Stark, D. Van Dyken, G. Winter, G. Ryskamp, L. Dethmers, A. De Fouw, M. Tibbets, E. Anderson. Thin! row: J. Rietsema, B. Chrisman, C. Eddy, D. Fisher, T. Westervelt, G. Erhardt, B. Theophile, P. Stricklen, M. Salm, F. Topp, D. Lawson. Sccoml ruwi Miss Robinson Csponsorj, H. Van Overloop, D. Payne, S. Van Buren, D. Vander Sloot, M. Good, M. Theobald, M. Geelhood, V. Vanden Berg. F. Tehaney, E. Rykse, Miss Barnaby Csponsorj. First row: M. Myers, C. Huber, M. Meeuwig, V. Brecken, B. Huber Csecj, M. Cobb Cpresj, N. Coleman fpresj, B. Thurkettle Ctreasj. E. Taylor, J. Brouwer, D. Belanger. Career Girls Career girls of the future are the members of the Commercial Club, whose aim is to gain contact with the business world in which they someday will have a place. Local businessmen and women speak to them on topics of interest, at their meetings. These included Mrs. Ackerman of Lucid's Private Secretarial School. The highlight of their social activities was their annual Mother and Daughter Tea, at which the girls entertained their mothers. Miss Barnaby and Miss Robinson are the sponsors. Bessie Thurkettle has just dictated a letter into the dictaphone. Besides the 4....m......ar dictaphone the Commercial Department has an ediphone, a comptometer. a mime- ii ograph machine, and several files. In this way the girls gain actual experience in office procedure, for that is what they expect to be doing in the future. Nellie Koning, Delores Belanger, Jane Brouwer, and Gloria Ryskamp are ready to play a record to which the class will type rhythmically. The Commercial Club members see a great deal of copy. Here Miss Barnaby is helping Norma Coleman and Bessie Thurkettle check some of the stencils which the girls make for the teachers outside of school. 59 Members of the Chemphybio Club from left to right are, Top ruwi D. Steible, W. Coleman, J. Vruggink, K. Winse- mius, W. Jensen, T. Elferdink, R. Roberts, W. McCarty, R. Kelley. Second row: J. Dean, C. Liefering, M. Vermaire, R. Den Herder, D. Pipp, M. Doornink, B. J. Cook, M. Vander Visse, B. Hester, D. Nitz. First row: B. Weimer, M. Wilson, G. Knabe, W. Brown, C. Schellack, E. Hadley, J. Treacy, H. Adrion, E. Brunson, M. Van Dusen Ab- sent members are E. Klein, C. Little, P. Richardson, D. Rogers, L. Streelman, E. Vander Veen, D. Zoeter. Creative Workers Chemistry -l- Physics -f- Biology 1 Chemphybio. Big things can be expected of these people since they are Ottawa's outstanding scientists. As a project some students have made a large collection of specimens that they have preserved. Moving pictures and very informal talks by the science teachers are often given at the meetings. To add pep and enthusiasm to their outside activities, spreads are held at the homes of the members. Skulls, bacteria, and charts of plants make an interesting study for Chem- phybio members. The officers, Halden Adrion Cpresidentj, Ward Brown Ctreas- urerj, Elizabeth Brunson fsecretaryj, Catherine Schellack fpresidentj, Elea- nor Hadley Qsecretaryj, and John Treacy Ctreasurerj, are discussing their projects here with Mr. Hansen. In cooperation with the war efforts an incubator was made where a nutrition experiment was performed. Donald Stei- bel, Catherine Schellack, Dick Rogers, Phyllis Richardson, and Mildred Ver- maire are carefully examining their work. The incubator was made by one of the Chemphybio members as an outside proj- ect. It was an experiment on the diges- tion of egg albumin and on starch by means of prepared enzymes. If the sub- stance was dissolved, the substance was assumed to be digested. 3 -Q- aciiiiilg. Members of the Home Economics Club are from left to right, 'limp row: Jean Tyssen, Charlotte Liefering, jacque- line Ashcroft, Betty Wolfson, Muriel Karsies, Donna Cornelisse, Betty Marchant, Caroline Huizenga, Alice Behrens. Miss Davis fsponsorj. l-'irst run: Martha Theobald, Delores Smallegan, Gloria Lewis, Betty Jane Cook, Margaret Wilson, Wava justice, Twila Rawlings, Vivian Zuidewind, Joyce De Zwaan. Future Homemaker-s This year, the Home Economics Club played an important part in all-city and state activities besides carrying on with their own. In March they were hostesses to all the Home Economics clubs in Grand Rapids for the all-city banquet, and in May the Grand Rapids Home Economics Clubs entertained the State Federation of Home Economics Clubs. After the Christmas party the mem- bers surprised the children of the Blod- gett Childrens Home with gifts. Red Cross is important. The officers of the Home Economics Club, Betty Jane Cook fvice-presidentl, Margaret Wilson Cpresi- dentb, Wava justice Csecretaryj, Twila Rawlings Ctreasurerj, are working hard here sewing garments for the Red Cross. The girls made dresses and nightgowns for small children. One lump or two? This question was out- dated for the Home Economics Club May 4 when the sugar rationing began. Several teas, including a mothers' and daughters' tea before the sugar rationing went into effect, were given. Caroline Huizenga, Alice Behrens, Donna Cornelisse, Betty Wolfson, Muriel Karsies, and Joyce De Zwaan wouldn't miss one of these teas, which help the girls to become better hostesses, and more capable in planning meals of their own. 61 L f li While in this spotlight for Dark Comet, Dorothy Pipp is in one of her gentler moods. Through most of this one-act play she showed her hery temper toward Dick Tennis, who eventually fell in love with the Spanish dancer. X 1 , J- l1:3gt,,,2w-Q., 1 ., ar e we 'W rw-wi 6 2 The Mimes actors are, Top row: Warren Davenport, John Evans, Theodore Elf- erdink, William Gill, Clar- ence Van Malsen, David Gezon, Roger Ryskamp. 'liliirfl row: Ruth Runnells, Beth Hester, Virginia Hall, Dorothy Martin, Made- line Kratzenstine, William Teasdale, Lois Heldstab. Sr-cf-nfl rowi Patricia Thompson, Dan Hill, Mar- ilyn Van Dusen, Dorothy Nitz, Donna Hoppough, Eleanor Stevens, Miss Ba- loyan Cdirectorj. First row: Barbara Sailors, Nancy Doran, Dorothy Pipp Qvice-pres.J, George Hers- man Cpres.J, Richard Ten- nis Ctreas.J, Lois Streel- man, Patricia Allen. Ab- cent members are: P. Sims. R. Foltz, J. Loeks, C. J. Reihmer, D. East, G. Van- der Molen, G. Shoup, R. Roberts, J. Goethel, S. Schutt, J. Boyd, D. Drews, and B. Jastrow. l.owt'r left: The Romancersn had a Romeo and Juliet theme woven into the background of an old-fashioned French garden. A fake feud was set up by the fathers of George Hersman and Donna Hoppough, in order to get them to real- ize each other's attractions. Quiet, please! We're on the air. Every week over WLAV a program on art is presented by one of the high schools. Ottawa's dramatics department was asked to give the one on Unpopular Art. Reading their scripts are John Evans, Warren Davenport, Ted Elferdink, and Ward Brown. Others in the program were Donald Marks, Dan Hill, Dorothy Pipp, Dave East, and Clarence Van Malsen, , ' 'X lr rf, .4 . In the Spotlight This year Mimes again presented three outstanding one-act plays De- cember 11 and 12. All three, The Romancersf' Dark Comet, and A Husband for Mag were romantic comedies. Besides these, this year's program also included one innova- tion, a patriotic rnass recitation, Nightmare at Noon. Special programs for various Civic groups were arranged, too, including a radio show for the Art Gallery. This year, Mimes brought Mr. Edward A. Crowley, lecturer, from Chicago to speak on Shakespeare in the Twentieth Century to the Dramatics students and also to the honor students in English. In the spotlight are Warren Davenport and Bob McKeough as the two fathers in The Romancersf' who pretend that they hate each other in order to get their son and daughter to fall in love. They don't realize that this has already been accomplished, and that they are making matters complicated by their pre- tended dislike for each other. They even carried the pretended feud so far as to bring on a duel between the son and a band of professional duelers. The light- ing effects of this night scene were very unusual and effective. The fathers added humor to the play. ,.- ... , ,W , 1 l 1 1 A Husband for Mag, a comedy, was made even funnier by the up- roarious character portrayals. The play was about a Scotch sheep- stealer who had to marry a homely Scotch girl, or hang. He chose the girl, for she turned out to be far prettier and much more likable than the rope. In the cast were Eleanor Stevens, Clarence Van Malsen, Dave East, Nick Ball, Roger Ryskamp, Dan Hill fthe sheep- stealerj, and Nancy Doran fthe girlj. Members of the Mimes crews are, Twp row: Yvonne Behler, Ruth Den Herder, Halden Adrion, William Azkoul, Dorothy Hoffman, Jean Collins, Rita Hanke, Clark Goeth- el. Tliiril row: Mary Edu- cato, Janice Vanden Bosch, Julie Ziegler, Robert Frey, George Knabe, Ward Brown, Gordon Face, Mil- dred Vermaire, Elsie Evans. Second row: Mar- garet Hill, Doris Kent, Eleanor Hadley, John Vruggink, John Aalsburg, Barbara Kurtz, Betty Schnell, Elizabeth Brun- son. First row: John Wy- att, David Gezon, William Coleman, Wallace Stan- ard, jean Alessandrini, Dorothy Dilley, Patricia Rathbone. 63 7 K ' 1 1 fir A News and plenty of it every day. Look- ing proudly at their work are -lim Streby fvice-president of the organizationj, Hal- den Adrion, fformer presidentj, Bill Lindhout fsecretaryb, Tom Gaertner ftreasurerl. and Ward Brown fpresi- dentj. Every day a news report is typed and hung up. Members of Hi-Y are, 'lllp row: A. Op- hoff, C. Seitz. H. Adrion, W. Brown, D. Jones, Mr. Cook fsponsorj. Tliircl row: R. Small. C. Byrd, J. Mitts, H. Moshier, W. Azkoul, T. Gaertner. Second row: D. Post. J. Sailors, R. Duiven, W. Cole- man, T. Grant, W. McAIpine. lfirst row: J. Shuster, P. Smith, K. Scharmack, W. Lindhout, H. Bright, S. Dykstra, D. Frans. Absent members are J. Streby. W. Davenport, J. Leopold, R. Reed. Now then, when do you want your hayride, and how many people should we plan on for food? Bill Azkoul, jim Mitts, Tom Grant, and Keith Sharmack would reply that they want a full moon with all the Hi-Y members and their friends as guests. ra'-HW' nun - ?5 :mucus vu an-su l x -'tfti-so :E t L Hifi. ' 'V ' ' We N'-Q msvmra , yn -it I :ling .wt F, 'F . 5 th. .5 e F ings t 551 gqbffp' '- 15.41 -:- ' ta -1 A 5 T-+ - 'gg il 1' law Qt Patriotic Activity Action! Hi-Y is full of it. New members must meet high standards of character and scholarship. Thanks to the ushering of the Hi-Y's, we never get into the wrong seats at assemblies. Speaking of assemblies, do you remember the Union Pep assembly when the Hi-Y members took part as a fake and uproarious football team? The war news bulletin board on the second floor with its maps, pic- tures, and daily reports helped the students keep up-to-date: this was one of their helpful services to the school. As all work and no play makes Johnnie a dull boy, Hi-Y held many spreads and hayrides. 64 T555 W The internationally famous Cord Trio, quote The Cord Trio, amused everyone at pep as- semblies. Here'the trio, Bill Teesdale, Tom Ohland, and Dave Shook, are singing their original composition of We Beat South. 65 F Members of Cordelier Club from left to right are, Top row: Keith Cole, Robert Klevorn, Phil Montgomery, David Worm, Bill Hersman, Pierce Yardley, Ralph Dunn, David Applebee. Second row: Robert Schopps, George Hersman, Rob- ert Greenhoe, john McKeough, Harry Palmer, Tom Ohland, Mr. Toland Cspon- Sorj. First rowi Bill Rohns fsecj, Bill Lindhout ftreas.J, Bill Coleman Cpresj, Bill Teesdale fvice pres.J, Warren Dav- enport fvice pres.j. Art Lindquist Ctreasj. Don Veldman fsecj. Victorious Cords, Being the first club organized at Ottawa is a distinction of which the Cordelier Club is proud. Since that time its purposes, which are to pro- mote sportsmanship among the stu- dents and to recognize outstanding athletes at Ottawa, have not changed. Boys, to be eligible for membership, must have a C aver- age in academic work and must be competent in some sport. The club is very active in most activities at school and is continually striving to bring to the students through assem- blies, outstanding speakers in all fields of work. National Defense work has kept many of the boys busy this year and consequently the Cords have not sponsored so many parties and dances as usual. The club is promot- ing the sale of defense stamps and salvage of waste paper to aid the war effort. Tobogganing is the favorite winter sport among the students. Don Veldman, Harry Palmer, and john McKeough really look as if they're having fun. gl X Dediccrtion We are proud to dedicate the Legend of 1942 to William L. Fuehrer, who by his understanding interpretation of the world of today has made us aware of our importance and responsi- bilities in the building of the World of tomorrow. We are deeply appreciative of the privilege of having been associated with one Whose unprejudiced, thought-provoking views have so enriched our minds. His devotion to the ideals of America has inspired all of us with Whom he has come in contact to make ourselves worthy of the heritage that is tours. C' 5 .I 9 'W' 3 .O :X X , Ds , N 1: : l 'T 9 5' V? ., Q' I str' i M, 'v 'I-.1415 l- KZ' Members of Group I from left to right are, '11-ip row: Donna Hop- pough, Frances Schuitema, Patricia Coryell, Ruth Den Herder. Second row: Clara Swank, Betty Hoeksema, Mary Rose Levendosky, Thelma Westervelt. First row: Elsie Evans Ctreas.J, Miss Caldwell Csponsorj, Jean Doris Alessandrini fpresj, Elizabeth Brunson Qsec.j. Absent members are june Binford, Nancy Doran, Florence Grummet, Mari- lyn Haven. Nellie Koning, Marjorie Moore, Jean Phillips, Phyllis Richardson, Alice Schaaphok, Valora Vanden Berg, and Mary Ann Vander Wiede. Groups I and II did much at their meet- 1 ings to make this year's activities an out- 1 standing success. Each group gave sev- 1 eral cake sales and Group II raised money by selling small senior pins. The girls in the groups thought of such un- usual menus for their spreads as baked beans and Boston brown bread, chop suey, and chili con carne. None of the spreads were held in a quiet, dignified manner, but instead something was hap- pening every minute. Nobody seemed to mind when everybody that came would bring a dessert, while those bringing milk would be unable to come at the last minute. Informality, friendliness, and fun prevailed at these monthly group spreads. Members of Group II from left to right are, Top row: Mary Draper, Janice Van- den Bosch, Donna Van Dyken, Gene Winters, Beatrice Bouwman, Kay Fry, Ruth Runnells. St-cowl row: Pat Han- ney, Shirley Schutt, Mary Lee Moshier, Lois Heldstab, Shirley Haan, Madelyn Kratzenstein, Betty Chrisman. l-'irst row: Dorothy Pipp, Dorothy Hoffman Qtreasj, Miss Seegmiller fsponsorj, Yvonne Beh- ler fleaderj, Patsy Allen fsecj. Absent members are Catherine Schellack, Lynn- dora Dell, Ann Sweet and jane Locks. 66 Senior Girls Every girl in the senior class is eligible to membership in the Senior Girls' League. which was First organ- ized two years ago to help the girls become better acquainted. At the beginning of the year the girls were divided into five groups, each with a student leader. These groups meet every month for a spread. Once a month, the League teas are held, the groups in turn taking charge and providing a speaker. A number of unusually interesting programs were given this year: the first, a style show, sponsored by Steketee's, fea- turing everything from gabardine ski suits to formals for high school girls. At Christmas time, Miss Mary Baloyan read to the group a charm- ing, unusual Christmas story. At the League tea in january, Mrs. john Milton Quaintance spoke on civilian defense in Grand Rapids and the part the girls themselves could play in the war effort. Mr. Roger Allen talked in his inimitable Fired at Random style for the February meeting, in contrast to the meeting Form League in March when a girl who had lived in Russian Manchuria for most of her life told of her experiences there. In April Mrs. J. A. Vanden Bosch analyzed some of the girls' hand- writing and explained her hobby, Graphology . A banquet was held at East Congregational Church in May with all five groups partici- pating. Besides these activities, each group also raised ten dollars which was put into a fund to provide a scholarship which is given each year to some senior girl. This year, the officers elected were president, Dorothy Pippg vice- president, Patricia Coryellg secre- tary, Dorothy Martin: and treasurer, Barbara Sailors. Group leaders were jean Doris Alessandrini, Yvonne Behler, Lois Streelman, Pat Rath- bone, and Betty Cooper. The spon- sors selected were Miss Alice Cald- well, Miss Mabel Tenhaaf, Miss Mary Horn, Miss Mary Baloyan, and Miss Alma Seegmiller. is 'S We-fd . - X. F jkgkxxvb S. X-ef' Members of Group IV from left to right are, Top r-vw: Helen Van Overloop, Julia Gill, Mary Anderson, Mildred Abbey, Patricia Thomp- son. Third row: Mary Educato, Dorothy Dilley, Betty Schnell, Alice Laughlin, Jane Brouwer, Adriana De Fouw. Second row: Ebbelene Rykse, Dora Payne, Dorothy Nitz, Grace Renkema, Carol Jacobsen. lfir-t row: Florence Johnson, Norma Coleman Ctreasurerj, Miss Baloyan Qsponsorj, Patricia Rathbone Cpresidentj, Shirley Stark Csecretaryj. Absent members are Wilma Timmer and Virginia Hall. This year, Groups IV and V, whose lead- ers are Pat Rathbone and Lois Streel- man, held one of their monthly league spreads together at the home of Barbara , Sailors. This proved so successful and the girls had such a good time that they ff f decided to have a picnic together at the S end of the year. This was held around the outdoor fireplace at Carol Jacobsen's home. Cake sales were a favorite means of raising money with both groups. Each girl in the group donates a cake, some even baking them themselves. judging by the cakes that disappeared the most quickly, chocolate seemed to be the uni- versal favorite. For the monthly teas, given by different groups, the girls think up original ideas for table decorations, food, and speakers. Each girl in the group serves on one of the committees. Members of Group III from left to right are, Top row: Doris Woodruff, Eleanor Hadley, Beth Rawn, Elaine Anderson. Virginia Brecken, Gloria Runyon, Bar- bara Kurtz, Patricia Sirrine. Second row: Maude Myers, jane Dean, Barbara Hu- ber, Rose Eleanor Gane, janet Helm- holdt, Elaine Taylor, Patricia De Witt. Miss Tenhaaf. First row: Dorothy Mar- tin, Marilyn Van Dusen, Virginia Schell- ing, Betty Cooper Cpresidentb, Mary Margaret Allen, Margaret Ann Sims, Marian Cobb. 67 T11 Ile fwfr 1 is E gm nhl A r 4 ', ' 5 L,-1' Group leaders, sponsors, and officers of the Girls' League are, 'lltp rwwi Jean Doris Alessandrini, Yvonne Behler, Betty Cooper, Lois Streelman. Second row: Miss Baloyan, Miss Tenhaaf, Miss Seegmiller, Miss Caldwell, Patricia Rathbone. lfirst row: Elsie Evans fcorresponding secretaryj, Dorothy Martin Qsecretaryj, Dorothy Pipp Cpresidentj, Patricia Coryell fvice-presi- dentj, Barbara Sailors ftreasurerj. Miss Horn is absent. This executive board of the Senior Girls' League has meetings before and after school, when it is important to have one called. The officers are elected by the Girls' League members at the first meeting held in the fall. Then the group leaders are chosen by the presi- dent and Miss Seegmiller for their ability of getting along well with the girls. The sponsors are chosen by the groups themselves. The executive board had charge of the annual banquet held May 18 in East Congregational Church with Mrs. Folkman as speaker. Because the theme of the ban- quet was advertising, each group dressed to represent a different advertisement. The groups also decorated their tables appropriately. Each group also gave a charade to represent the advertisement which it had chosen. Mildred Abbey played a piano solo. The board also had charge of deciding when the monthly spreads, teas, and the annual banquet were to be held. -45 'T if-Ce 'ur 5 at -0- lil 1 4' WK. Tea-less teas are just as much fun as those with tea, especially since the sugar rationing began and the tea becomes rather dull and lifeless without it. This tea, which was held in the hot month of April, appropriately had ice cream with which the girls could curb their after-school hunger. Going around to get their ice cream are Betty Hoeksema, Betty Schnell, Mary Rose Levandosky and Virginia Brecken. Also in front are janet Helmholdt: Norma Coleman, who is obligingly passing the candy mints around, Elaine Anderson, Mrs. J. A. Vanden Bosch, the speaker for the April meetingg and Miss Horn, one of the sponsors. After the speaker has addressed the group and the tea has been served a brief business meeting is held at which all the groups cooperate and present their ideas for activities to the entire group. The last tea held in May was mainly concerning women's careers. Women having different Careers held a round table discussion for the girls' benefit, about what their life work could offer a young girl. This was an appropriate way to end the Girls' League teas, for three weeks later the girls would be starting a new part of their life when they would either take up their own career or definitely decide what that career should be, and what necessary training should be undertaken in preparation for it. Members of Group V are, Top row: Rita Hanke, Margaret Meeuwig, Margaret Ether- idge, Barbara Sailors. Third row: Helen De Hoog, Lois Dornbos, Jean Collins, Doris Kent, Marilyn Lee. Second row: Shelly Browning, Virginia Warren, Bessie Thurkettle, Frances Bartel. l-'irst row: Doris Vander Sloot, Beth Hester, Lois Streelman, Eleanore Stevens. Ab- sent members are Josephine Schrier, Jacque- line Reynolds, julie Ziegler, Dorothy Drews, Katherine Gregory. Members of the Girls' League took up knitting this year for the Red Cross. Each girl who volunteered for the work was given enough yarn to make a twelve-inch square. All of these squares were then combined into an afghan for some soldier. At Christmas time a contribution of clothing, toys, and food was made to the family of one of the custodians of the school whose house, and all that was in it, had burned down. A fiftytdollalr scholarship was also given to the senior girl who was expected to do the most with it in continuing her college education. Camera Club mem- bers from left to right are, Top row: Henry Schantz Cvice- pres.J, Mr. Baker, fsponsorb, Fred Haines, Robert Col- lins ftreasj. First row: Sue Ann Sny- der Csecj, Corine Steury, Donna West- rate fpresj, Flor- ence Greenberg,Ver- na Rowerdink, Mary Jean Schreuder. Ab- sent members are Allen Store, and Henry Dettling. I 'F' H fm---N-.........:', x l, vip wff The All-Seeing Eye Although the Camera Club is perhaps the only aim is to study photography. It has proved school organization based on a hobby, it has especially helpful this year, as the members vol- proved to be a useful and educational one. Its unteered to take action photos for the Legend. Str1d1ng Toward the Top When Yvonne Behler played the Hrst move- Senior Orchestra is always ready to play. The ment of Schumann's Concerto in A Minor as a orchestra also plays in the All-City Concert which solo at the spring concert, it was done so beauti- takes place in the spring. fully that it was hard for the audience to realize Bill Coleman, Elsie Evans, and Dick Tindall that She Was Still a high 5011001 Pupil- won first rating at Ann Arbor in the state com- At graduation, senior plays, and Mimes, the petitive contests. Members of the Senior Orchestra from left to right are, 'l'-ip row: joan Marsland, Mary Poelstra, Stephen Martin, Beulah Kinsel, Mr. Mitchell fdirectorj, Joyce Dennison, Betsy Driscal, Richard Manuell, Ronald Harper, Lois Hedrick Cpianistl, Pauline Crawford Cpianistb, Alice Westing, William Rosengren, William Velten, Marilyn Graham, Robert Van Atta. Second row: Phyllis Cook, Doris Woodruff, Connie Skaff, Catherine Allen, James Hufford, june Veendall, Marcia Barnes, Elsie Evans, David Tuuk, James Molhoek, Mary jane Inman, Joan Stricklen. First row: Beth Hester, Sophie Gounos, Dorcas Beamish, Wanda Swanson, LaVonne Pierce, jane Hendricks, Marjorie Dykeman, Arlene Gane. 69 The boys that went to Niles to represent the Ottawa Band were John Vruggink, Dick Tindall, and Rodney LaPointe. Band members chosen to go to Sturgis were, Top i-ow: C. Maclnness, B. Boop, D. Martin, Mr. Mitchell. lfirst row: E. Evans and H. Adrion. Strutting Toward Their Goal Football+ a good and peppy bandzsuccess. positions of a large O while playing Ottawa's At the games the band boys looked spectacular Loyalty Song . A small portion of the band in their new uniforms as they strutted into the also swung out at the basketball triumphs. Members of the Senior Band are, linck row: V. Warren, Wm. Thompson, R. Griffith, G. Vander Molen, R. Small. D. Botts, C. Benedict, B. Nord, J. Sheneman, H. Miedema, C. Palm, Mr. M. Mitchell. 'liliirfl row: J. Meulenberg, R. Zwingeberg, D. Rutstein, R. Jamo, R. Kruithoff, L. Gillett, W. Davenport, C. MacDanold, J. Dell, R. Matthews, T. Heines, C. Kleaver, D. Somerdyke, W. Voss, L. Eikenhout, E. Browning, J. Milligan, S. Dykstra, R. Hilarides. G. Barkley, R. Lewis, R. Reihmer, K. Leestma, B. Johnson, J. Burger, R. LaPointe, W. Meidema. Sec--iicl row: R. Ernst, H. De Witt, R. Poelstra, D. Beukema, R. Wiarda, K. Colby, R. Harrison, H. Adrion, W. Goulooze, N. Huizenga, D. Draper, J. Goethel, K. Sims, J. Shuster. First iww: W. Coleman, R. Tindall, J. Vruggink, J. Swanson, C. Maclnness, B. Boop. D. Martin, M. Buskers, J. Jacobsen, J. Jenks, S. Browning, S. Fuehrer. . ,,,,...,,. 6aa....-1 ' ibixiti Q 70 Members of the A Cappella Choir from left to right are Top row: J. Houman, D. Funderburk, B. Puns, P. Sirrine, C. Jacobsen, D. Gage, F. Haines, D. Salm, R. Morgan, J. Treacy, J. Vinkemulder, L. Keunder, R. Bonga. Third row: A. Walls, B. Kurtz, M. Doornink, J. Brouwer, R. Bonswor, R. Dunn, D. Crooks. C. Bertsch, J. Hickey, J. Van Malsen, L. Idema. Second row: J. Cook, P. Kent, P. Eikenhout, J. Yeakey, V. Terpstra, G. Face, J. Mc Connaughey, G. Missad, G. Hansen, R. Lawrence, V. Vanden Berg. S. Mc Voy. First row: D. Razoog, L. Buskers, P. Palluth, P. De Witt, M. Educato, J. Mc Connaughey, M. Mabin, M. Burleson, J. Ashcroft, C. Steury, N. Smith, B. Huber. Absent members are Evelyn Carlsen, Leone Oom, Robert Weersing, Harold Yonkers, and William Hill. Stairway This year the A Cappella Choir has given a great many outside programs besides those at school. In October the choir sang before nearly three thousand teachers in the Civic Auditorium at the annual State Teachers' Convention. Besides this, the other outside singing engagements included the York Lodge annual dinner, the Ottawa Hills P.-T.A. dinner, Founders' Day meeting of the Ottawa Hills P.-T.A., East Con- gregational Church of Youth, and Griggs Evan- gelical Church dinner. to the Stars On May 20, when the All-City Choral Festival, which represented all the schools in the city, was held at South High School, the A Cappella Choir participated in it as well as in the Vocal Music Concert which was given on May 21 at this school. An additional activity of the A Cappella Choir was the radio broadcast over station WLAV, sponsored by the Recreation Board and the City Commission. Pat Sirrine, Pat D eWitt, J a n e Brouwer, Valora Vanden Berg and Barbara Huber are practicing their harmonizing here, which they do very well to- gether. Barbara Kurtz is their ac- companist. M r. S h o w e r s helps the A Cap- pella Choir mem- bers discover the g o o d and bad points of their voices and shows them what to do about it. Here he is helping George Missad and John Treacy. 71 r' been l r . Members of the Girls' Senior Glee Club from left to right are, Top row: Patricia Rohloff, jane Jacobson, Lois Gillette, Ardith Van Buren, Adrianna De Fouw, Betty Decker, Patricia Ryskamp, Nella Jean Tiesinga, Helen Morgareidge. Ser-xml row: Elaine Cook, Evelyn Stouten, Raedelle Evans, Carol Marquardt, Jean Barnaby, Laura Vere Caswell, Barbara Beelby, Patricia Sirrine, Judy Colby. First row: Evelyn Razoog, Rosemary Foote, Gilda Marks, Doris Vander Sloot, Alberta Bayle, Edna jones, Muriel Homer, Elizabeth Iden, Joanne Smith. Absent members are Vivian Bush, Barbara Boes. Pauline Crawford, and Ann Quinlan. Rhythm Builders Both the Boys' and Girls' Senior Glee Clubs each period is used for voice training and the meet three times each week on school time: rest for songs. Glee clubs are a preparation for junior glee clubs meet before school. A part of workin the A Cappella Choir. Members of the Boys' Senior Glee Club from left to right are, Top row: Jack Kosten, Mike Balish, Leon Agon, Lee Funderburk, Robert Pinder, Donald Boelema, Paul Schmidt, Henry Vanderlaan, Fred Dailey, Richard Hansen, Ross Annatoyn. St-roml row: Harry Schaub, Stuart Riebe. Harold Henningsen, Tom Haegy, james Spoelstra, Sam Clements, Stanley Smith, Gale Deur, Roland Baas, Harold Pothoven. First row: Kenneth Mohr, Elmer Oberhofer, Phillip Skeels, John Ypma, Herbert Heinz, Richard Davis, Norman Ide, Edward Shalhoup, David Mc Connaughey. Absent members are Ernest Van Ravenswaay, Harold Yonkers, Vernon Hendrickson, George Razoog, George Sticknez, and Vtlilliam Velting. do K4 Bl 72 Members of the Junior Boys' Glee Club from left to right are, Top row: J. Molhoek, R. Baas, S. Riebe, B. Locklin, J. Kosten, B. Crandall, L. Vanden Berg, E. Miner, L. Freeman, R. Skiver, R. Hoeksema, P. Topp, K. Vander Hyde. Third row: M. De Fouw, W. Dykstra, R. Kleiman, E. Holloway, J. Pittit, M. Griffin, J. Ypma, D. Davis, L. Franken, H. Pothoven, A. Beak, T. Wynant, H. Boelema. Second row: R. Kayser, L. Stouten, R. Gilkerson, C. Lagthort, R. Haeny, S. Ghareeb, B. Werkema, B. Swanson, J. Crawford, A. Alessandrini, D. Pittit, J. Kilgour. First 1-ow: F. Smith, J. Rowell, R. Preston, C. Holden, J. Gilkerson, J. Pattison, H. Chipman, R. Burghage, G. Bittenbender, J. Doran, R. Jones. Absent members are J. Hale, T. Haegy, G. Gramford, H. Foote, J. Morgan, D. Messer, J. Mc Connaughey, R. Hayes, C. Mulliken, R. Preston, D. Schantz, D. Watson. Boys' and Girls' Junior Glee Clubs The members of the Girls' Junior Glee Club are, Top row: D. Reitsema, M. Roberts, M. Huber, N. Wagner, E. De Boer, J. Pitch, N. Schrier, B. Kett, D. Raterink, C. J. Hansen, P. Slatto, E. Wensink, T. English, W. Swanson. Fourth row: M. De Boer, D. Dansreau, M. Clark, A. Pierce, D. Apper, M. Morris, P. Franklin, H. Richter, N. Holst, J. Nickols, P. De Young, M. J. Myers, G. Lambrer. Tliird row: E. Skinner, D. Robinson, C. Barnes, N. Barber, E. Kellogg, M. Zoodsma, J. Smalley, M. Klein, M. Bates, M. Crammir. Second row: D. Gray, P. Burba, J. Toland, J. Dame, P. Glover, B. Hermann, L. Fisher, B. Sorrubos, M. Hirdes, C. Freeman, M. Strong, O. Matte- son. First row: V. Richmond, M. Kellogg, J. Dame, P. Glover, B. Hermann, M. Thompson, B. Sorrubos, M. Hirdes, C. Freeman. i 7 3 fP.,.Jl,-QQ0.S1'uM QQOMO ,YN1,WJQ-v.A4 Q3 NN mf BJ' , 'ZS mw,T91E,Mw-.QTMMMVWWAU fm' ,WNLM o, YYXUMSB-Ma 62,1 SQ:-1.QiK1o4 nil' LQHMIMQI TUE 'Rfk'-11 ,2RmJ,p? , 3-QQ0NQhow:E0-Q:fYLM.,Q-QAA, ,-525n5K3YYxaAoQmMT Kaaiguwa ,QKJLQJHQSQ -Kivwd.-Q ,WM -BLAQYOQKZELWJ moigcl-,Emu ,YN NISPQ,-K id X QNV, K 9:62:51 'T v-DOQQ xo..-J-Q Krvxcgfwi R35 QQQAT M910 !r2lm,Q'YfLQu.ln 0155vfuxQ GQ 'Rai' Smmsin. vkDwQJ'X 'KCQQJLTM GMA? ,UMA anaodaio O-9-9. YXo.f-A06 55m4si -sl -- X' I, 1 Jil 'M' 4 f4c'422:1.. qi? '-if 'fa ' 'ir ,I x esfix SEQ?-4:-4 aiifbw Efigyfif -si! -'5131 u9S--U F211 . 'Vg M0 -W A sn, 9, ' I' ' ' Q f'.'f ' .ff A Hg 'gy U, , Qvfkfgfl I tial .' 0 gi' s. In 'ko- ' 431 'J wif' 'g .axe ilu f , N fm . v ' -557: , M wg , fs Q! fp -in fg ij' 1' Q H' A nfl v' gi! ffnt f a,- W X H an ,5 s Q3 2 i Wed M 4 'wif' 1 ' ' 've ff 1 2 ' F' I ' Pdf' ima. 44 'Tub ' - N ' '.!.Q V vw' 9 51-1 if Q gm ' 'Qu :UQ ,-', f 'f' 'I U -Q V VW! f lf 4 fa if JI I , 2 ?j2E5g5M55', 5,463 WQ .' X '19 , lm ' ,a4Z,4 ,.-ggi gf QQ. rf 'FK 411-9.-f 2, 2 ,671 -.H 5.3 SQQQH . ug 'F .- 7 5 if 4325552 N935 ' Wifi! ' ' Qui? 2 .mm-4 Q2 fr ll lll wr 1!2+ 'f1xoff:f 3' I A 5 1:-'ff vp '4ll -N2 P+ -. 'Ul- - 'fI5'f' ' ' m - I A - N: ' ll- w 9. 1 ,gf ' W 1 - 5 fi . 11 X E , H 3 A I'- l. ll l II , Ill Ill 19 135 di 'F --I-I iignun Q , I - f Q llll 1 I l l ,sf .. . ,r ' fin My lg. E I ww wDo1fU.QiofRo5k2N5Uf'W if G,Q,AfoQx'o.T'6, 3 omlfwxo. S ol-9 Glu' CMJ Slim Pigoogflijmb kiowgii M5 mm ga, EBCXQQBQ S025 7 'mov JL EASE' vi, O.Nyoc.i OQYEA- EMA 'KCAM rx.: TL9- GK qqoywimg 'fb Qailia A UmcQgJ1ZCExc524, 611139.20 C'9oJw6xxQ,Q,UQm YYNQQAM Cifyzoaioie, awe amiga 5 5 azz 54 96432, SGS-X, Cmweideb '?ofYJw1QA'o..igflo mano-vu, YYNOTXBO-JXQ.j S wmv Build today, then, strong and su With a firm and ample base And ascending and secure re, Shall tomorrow find its place. The drawing on the preceding page represen National Bank of Detroit. ts the 3 .. 'rex ' . Leaders in the Mr. Palmer, Ottawa's football, track, and wrestling coach, trains with his boys every night. During the track season he can be seen running with them or timing them. Here he is seen chatting with Gordon Face, Jim Streby, and Bob Clark. Below we see Coach Mitchell instructing Garrett Grant, who is out for the first time this year, how to grip his racquet for a backhand drive, while fellow team members in the background chat about their next match with Christian High. Mr. Mitchell has been the tennis in- structor at Ottawa since 1934. In that year he coached the team to a state championship. Since then he has pro- duced one more state championship team and four regional championship teams. Aside from instructing tennis at Ottawa, Mr. Mitchell sponsors many tournaments which give those boys a chance to show their ability in tennis who didn't have a chance to come out for the team. During the day he teaches the band and the orchestra. On a nice day it is not unusual to see Mr. Mitchell march the band around the school building for practice for the foot- ball and basketball games, where they add largely to the Ottawa school spirit. J, . f , E I ..i A nf ?f ..:,i.., X ., , I6 r i Y Tr K ' Q, . X -.l T:fi.,gK g Q Gisli? f . Ft it t f t .K V , Him X, -'N-A ,-'. .V W at i M vX'NaXNl Field of Sports Cornie Koets coaches Ottawa's baseball team, second team football, and second and third team basketball. Baseball is his main interest in the spring, and he really turns out a good team. The three smiling faces above are Jim DenHollander, Cornie, and Sterky. At the left we see golf coach and basket- ball coach Ludwick giving some players a few golf tips on the green. This year he had a few green rookies that needed more coaching than the veterans. Like other coaches, he teaches, some of the subjects being English, history, civics, and government. Mr. Ludwick invariably produces a championship or near cham- pionship team. Lud, who has a good sense of humor, comes out with a joke like this every year. Lud: I shot a 75 last night. Rookie: Yeah? Lud: Yeah, fpausej 9 holes. Below we see Miss Ellinger explaining the fundamentals of correct indoor pitch- ing to Annette Williams and Carol Jean Reihmer in one of her many gymnasium classes. This year Miss Ellinger pro- duced the annual Girls' Meet, which drew a large crowd to see the gay activities of the girls' work. Miss Ellinger, who has been at Ottawa only a short time, has gained much popularity and the con- fidence of the girls. v ,. iv , , f , ' at 4 1, 1 LT: . 1' 3' , IE I AIG' 1 C - wr- I 1 I 1 .P an FIRST TEAM. First row, from left to right: Klevorn, Davenport, Ghareeb, Horn, Sterkenberg, Hersman, Boyd, Cable. St-coriil row: Manager Horner, Coach Palmer, Yardley, Winstrom, Ver Merris, Smith, Pedley, Ohland, Applebee, Zaremba, Lindquist, Manager Danielson. 'l'l1ii'rl row: Salm, Cole, Reynier, Montgomery, Clark, Greenhoe, Martin, Shook, Mc Keough. Football Leads Sports Parade The locker rooms after the September invasion at the beginning of the football season, displayed the atmosphere of lively enthusiasm as the foot- ball equipment was handed out. The team, in spite of the lack of veterans, still proved to be a thorn in the city football race. September 19-With plenty of reserve power the Kalamazoo Central eleven ran rough-shod over Ottawa's defense to score a 32-0 victory in the first game of the season. September 27 - With the ball in Horn's hands the Indians turned back their friendly rivals in the Central game by a score of 7-6. October 4-Braving one of the worst rain- storms in years, the Creston High Polar Bears came out on the top end of a 7-0 score. October 10 - Showing his unusual ability, Jimmie Horn carried the ball thirty-one times in the Ottawa-Tech game, as the teams battled to a scoreless tie. October 20 - Ottawa showed its 1941 form in the second half of the South game. But South's early lead piled up in the first half, was too much to overcome. The gun sounded with South win- ning 19-14. October 27 - Stubbornly resisting the Union High Redhawks, Ottawa was closely nosed out by the Champs, 12-7. November 1 - The last conference game was highlighted with plenty of polished ball-handling and brilliant plays with the Cougars of Catholic Central besting the Indians 18-7. The last contest of the season, which was scheduled with Muskegon Heights, was cancelled due to unfavorable weather. ' 1 78 15 ' larv- 'lib Out of a total of seven games played the Ottawa Tribe won one, lost live, and tied one. This was mostly due to the fact that there were so many new and green boys trying out for the team, which makes it difficult even with long hours of practice and hard work to produce a team that can be trusted to do their job right on the field of play. But because of the number of young players on the team this year, the chances for Ottawa next year are much brighter. A few experienced players who will be missed a great deal are james Horn, outstanding half-back who was nominated for the all-city team, Walter Sterkenberg, centerg Bob Read, guard and cap- taing and George Ghareeb, guard. These four were the main offensive and defensive men of the Ottawa eleven and also were the only major let- ters to start the season. Besides these there were many others who played good ball and won their letters. Of the seniors there were jack Cable, john Boyd, Bob Klevorn, Charles Reynier, Keith Cole, Warren Davenport, and George Hersman. The underclassmen who won their letters are Walter Pedley, Dave Applebee, Bob Greenhoe, Art Lindquist, and Phil Montgomery. Although the unheard boys of the second team do not receive any glory, they prove to the coach that they want to learn, which is an important factor in producing a championship team for the following years. This year the second team pro- duced many outstanding players and has great hopes for its stand on the gridiron next season. SECOND TEAM. First row. left to right: Townsend, Frey, Bird, Hendrickson, Wheeler, Mitts, Barendse, Louden- slager, Koster, Mac Alpine, Hill, Shuster. Scctmil row: Manager jamo, Annatoyn, Wall, Addison. Cook, Morrison, Lindstrom, Graham, Zwingeberg, Randall, Grant, Coach Koets. Third row: Mr. Giddings, Faculty Manager, Bolthouse, Ziegler, Van Dam, Ernst, Shantz, Van Dyk, Hersman, Vander Veen, Shireling, Steketee, Veldman, Fudge, Leopold, Timmer, Hatch. Indians Break Offensive Records Id P Walt Sterkenberg Bob Sluiter Chuck Reynier With Chuck Reynier and Walter Sterkenberg back at the forward and guard post respectively from the first team line-up of last year, Bob Sluiter and james Horn moving up from the second team to Fill the center and forward gap, and Ralph Dunn a new, experienced boy from East Lansing to fill the other guard post the Ottawa Indians had a great combination to start the season. f H OLLAN D vs. OTTAWA With neither team having more than a 4-point advantage at any time, the Ottawa cagers turned back the Flying Dutchmen of Holland, 35-33. CRESTON vs. OTTAWA The Indians swamped the North-siders in their First city game of the season, 27-15, with Sluiter hooking in more than half of the team's total points, 14 altogether. TRAVERSE CITY vs. OTTAWA Making the astonishing percentage of 25 field goals out of 49 tries the Indians drubbed the visiting Traverse City five, 49-29. OTTAWA vs. SOUTH The Trojans of South nosed out the Ottawa five, 31-30, in one of the roughest games of the season. The poor foul shoot- ing for the Tribe proved to be their downfall. OTTAWA vs. CATHOLIC Turning the tables in the last minute of play by a field goal from Chuck Reynier, the Indians finished on the top end of a 27-26 score in a wild and hectic game. CHRISTIAN vs. OTTAWA In a close game marked by the sharp-shooting of Walt Sterkenberg the Ottawa five took the Christian squad into camp by a 32-28 score. - 80 . On Way to Co-Championship of 42 Bill Rohns james Horn Ralph Dunn H B b G DAVIS TECH vs. OTTAWA Highlighted by a fourth quarter rally by the Tech quintet the Ottawa tribe defeated the Wildcats of Tech, 41-36. UNION vs. OTTAWA Off to a shaky start the Tribe more than made up for it by completely bewildering the Red Hawks of Union, 35-23. OTTAWA vs. CRESTON After a low scoring start the sharp-shooting of Sluiter and Reynier helped to give the Polar Bears a 30-19 lashing. SOUTH vs. OTTAWA 3 Revenge was sweet as the Ottawa five completely out- classed and outshot their South rivals, 57-24. in one of the most humiliating defeats the Trojans have suffered in years of city competition. CATHOLIC vs. OTTAWA Climaxed by a mid-court shot in the last minute of play to give them a 27-26 victory, the Catholic Cougars won a hectic and wild affair before a packed house in the Ottawa gym. OTTAWA vs. CHRISTIAN Playing on the large Burton gym floor the Ottawa tribe more than held their own against the Christian Eagles, by soundly trouncing them, 29-23. This ended the city cage race with Ottawa and Catholic tied for the city championship. OTTAWA vs. LANSING EASTERN Against one of the strongest teams in the state, the Ottawa cagers were completely bewildered by the fast Lansing five, who slipped in 38 points against our 23 points. Completing one of the most successful seasons for Coach Henry Ludwick since basketball started at Ottawa, the Indian five won 12 and lost 3 games, which includes out-of-city foes. In their first state tournament game they drew the powerful Lansing Eastern team, who proyed to be too aggressive for the Ottawa Five by overcoming the Indians to win, 31-26. 81 Basket Makers RALPH DUNN, Guard. Making a total of 46 points, 13 field goals, and 20 out of 37 foul shots, Ralph was more than a credit to the Ottawa tive. As a guard he shot little, but when he did, it was an almost sure basket for the Tribe. BOB SLUITER, Center. Scoring 148 points, 56 Field goals, 36 out of 56 foul shots, Slits topped everybody else in individual scoring in the city league and also distinguished himself by being the third highest point winner for a single season at Ottawa since basketball started here. Ranging 6 feet 5 inches, Slits was a help to the team both on defensive and offensive play with his height. CHARLES REYNIER, Forward. Accounting for 142 points, 53 field goals, and 30 out of 59 foul shots, Chuck was one of the smoothest ball handlers ever to play on an Ottawa team. He was cool under fire, and was noted for both passing ability, and accurate marksmanship at making baskets. JAMES HORN, Forward. Slipping in 105 points, 42 Field goals, and 15 out of 36 foul shots, jimmy was both a great offensive and defensive player and always was in there fighting. WALTER STERKENBERG, Guard. Ringing up 50 points, 17 Held goals, and 16 out of 31 foul shots, Sterky was noted for getting the ball off the backboard. He was a great leader on the floor, and one of the most dangerous men on the team when the going got rough. Second team basketball squad are, from left to right, First row: Don Barendse, Harry Palmer, Mart Slager, Dave Tuuk, Kenneth Sims, Don Veldman. Second row: Ken Shirling, Joe DeFouw, Clarence Rahill, Robert Stearns, Ed Potter, Bob Ernst, Coach Koets. The following boys of the third team basketball squad are, from left to right, First row: Neil Huizenga, Tom Frey, Bob Zaremba, Richard McKeough, john Steketee. Second ww: Jim Goulooze, George Horner, Ross Annatoyn, David Ernst, Coach Koets. Wrestling and Track Sports Review Winning the state championship for the third time, Warren Townsend has become one of the outstanding Wrestlers in the state. Richard Town- send, following in his brother's footsteps, like- wise won his hrst state championship in the 10th grade this year. These two and jim Spoelstra, who was runner-up in the state and winner in the city competition, highlighted Mr. Palmer's wrestling squad. jim Spoelstra, 112-lb. class: Warren Town- send and Bob Wilson, 130-lb. classg Douglas Stearns, 137-lb. classg Richard Townsend, 144-lb. class: Bill Winstrom, 157-lb. classy and Dave Worm and Don Salm, 170-lb. class were the eight major letter winners this year. Since trips were curtailed on account of low funds and the defense effort, Ottawa attended only the State Championship Meet and the East Detroit Invitational Meet. In the city competition race Ottawa finished second both in the dual meets and for the city cham- pionship. .V . . L ucv, The boys on the wrestling squad are, First row, left to right: Bob Schopps, Bill Clark, jim Shuster, Jim Vander Kelen, Don Salm, Laurence Lang, Bill Johnson, Eugene Bowers, Ted Snider. S-ecmicl row: Coach Lowell Palmer, Eddie Shalhoup, James Spoelstra, Dave Worm, Bob Wilson, Bill Winstrom, Walter Pedley, Pete Nam- mensma, Bob Breen, Mgr. Third row: Don Stearns, Ralph Bonswar, Doug Stearns, Richard Townsend, Warren Townsend, Bill Hill, and Neil Vonk. Members of the track team are, First row: Frank Fry, Bill Mc Alpine, Gordon Face, Jim Streby, ,lim Mitts, Nick Ball, Tom Frey, Henry Schantz. Second row: Tim Carey, Don Barendse, Adrian Cole, Gervin Okke, Bob Clark, Harold De Boer, Paul Riste, James Taylor, Carl Van Dam, Don Graham, and Bill Hersman. fl hir-l row: Bill Brum- meler, David Martin, Phil Mc Elwee, Dave Applebee, Jim Shuster, The Round Robin Schedule for 1942 Coach Palmer, Oliver Dean, Dave Shuart, Jack Woodward, Carlton Palm, Phil Bartlett, Bob Ernst, and Bob Collins, Mgr. April 17-Ottawa vs. Central. April 24-Ottawa vs. South. May 1-Kalamazoo Relays. May 8-Ottawa vs. Union. May 15 and 16-Grand Rapids Regionals May 19-Ottawa vs. Creston. May 23-State High School Meet. May 29-Ottawa vs. Davis Tech. June 2-Ottawa vs. Catholic. . ,.-' Q-XX SG A W4 WA W A 3-12 I 44' -tariff -,fi 4 'Q '.Lfl I ww T' WHVQ . ll 4 WAW4 ,WWA 'll 4 A ii -J SXT if I l ., X The boys on the baseball team are, First row: John Nammensma, Bob Geistert, Bob Zaremba, Jack Van Duren, Don Smith, Walt Sterkenberg, Jim Den Hollander, joe De Fouw, Bill Winstrom, Fred Edwards, and Tommy Greenhoe, bat boy. Top row: August De Groot Qmanagerj, Franklin Bolt, Walt Koster, Walt Pedley, John Steketee, Tom Mac Millan, Bob Greenhoe, Lee Wheeler, Clarence Rahill, Donald Drews, jack Leopold, Bob Breen, Gerald Karmen, Allen Brown, Forrest Fowler, Donald Steibel fmanagerj, Mr. Koets fcoachj. Strike Two . As the familiar cry of Play Ball echoed across the country this spring announcing the annual return of the baseball season, Ottawa's bat and ball mentor, Cornie Koets, found but a few of his last year's squad returning. The veteran bat- tery of jim Horn and Walt Sterkenberg consisted of the only two regulars back. There was also Bill Winstrom backing up Sterkenberg at the catching position, Bob Geistert and Fred Edwards at outfield posts, Don Smith, an infielder, and two pitchers, jim Den Hollander and Gerald Karmen, all of them substitutes of the previous year. jack Van Duren, and Zip Zaremba are two of the others. wq4,?l'wf'if ,., s f xl 1 2 i 3 , l at 9. . Hn' ' h x 1 . . ,.' -2 ' ,,,- S, E I s. .- is V. KK . ,swf Q M1 . Ball Three Coach Koets had to send a green team onto the field and after losing its initial three games to South Q6-U, Central C14-115, and Creston C5-3Q, the team started going, to smother Christian Q17-25, nip Catholic Q4-35, and outplay Tech Q7-31. The schedule was as follows: Ottawa vs. South, April 143 Central vs. Ottawa, April 17: Creston vs. Ottawa, April 213 Ottawa vs. Christian, April 24: Catholic vs. Ottawa, April 28: Ottawa vs. Davis Tech, May 1: Ottawa vs. Union, May 53 South vs. Ottawa, May 8: Ottawa vs. Central, May 12g Ottawa vs. Creston, May 153 Christian vs. Ottawa, May 19: Ottawa vs. Catholic, May 22: Davis Tech vs. Ottawa, May 26: Union vs. Ottawa, May 28: Ottawa vs. Kalamazoo, May 29. ' 4 ,, A' x .VF A .,. . ' ' . r A fl g Q 15.57 B X Q X. ..,..,. -.N-Q , .X , ' x5'2 'Mi ' Xkf i' ti A I g . A W 355.- ' ,gun eg-wavgxegggg, Q . Q - . xr f My ig 449' , .. X 1 . . if-Q wa-,ammo 1 i 84 , .-.. .- ' . , if 1 1 s .4 .Ah -.. f W. zgwwl-ee .,--3-it, af l li, Don Frans is shown as he hands From left to right: Reed Roberts QMgr.j, Bill Coleman, Don Frans, out his well-developed backhand Ralph Dunn, Alex Martin, Garrett Grant, Bill Thompson, Dick drive to an opponent. McKeough, George Morris, Gerald Lindquist QMgr.j. Tennis and Golf Shine in the Spring Mr. Mitchell's tennis team consists largely of veterans from last year with the exception of Ralph Dunn, an able man with a racquet, from East Lansing high who was a welcome addition to the senior class. The number one singles man from last year, Don Frans, is back with Bill Cole- man, Alex Martin, and Bill Thompson. New to the squad are Garrett Grant, George Morris, and Dick McKeough, who will prove to be capable of Filling major positions next season. Mr. Mitchell this year was in charge of the Open Junior-Senior Tournament. This gave the boys who didn't have the chance to come out for the team an opportunity to show their ability. City championship in 1941: Title bound again in 42 . Four juniors copped the city golf title last year, but unfortunately only two of them returned this season. They are Bill Lindhout, in his third year of competition, and Chuck Reynier in his second. Coach Ludwick was faced with the problem of finding boys for the third and fourth positions and also an alternate. Out of eleven boys at the First meeting, he found Bud DeWitt, Ken Sims, Jerry Belfer, Sid Dykstra and Richard Randall as the chief contenders for the vacant posts. Chuck Reynier makes ready for From left to right: Kenneth Sims, Bill Lindhout, Chuck Reynier, Bud one of his powerful drives while DeWitt, Sid Dykstra, and Coach Henry Ludwick. Bill Lindhout wistfully looks on. 'swf' T. ., , 1 :A Q . 4 'fi K' 4, . . ' V , ,.,' if? ' l tet' T Q- s 'i A Q'rw' Rudman Wwuqxm , 30.4913 Sgrxbiigk CKAALQXCQSQQ QQQQJQY QLQXGMQQSLEYL FVKQAAO, Elk. QRGQGACQ 3 . Kisiiinno. OOJYXE Saurw 3i5?efxio,?wvw6mfu gdim Gm Q ' sp M6G3XwS W 5 X C3-M,ocicSe-y Qomiefe. Uofvxgawx, in awk wmkm cbgemz ?emoYX'x I U-M,oQCfK2,g R33 , wuavva SXQJLQQJXCSZ EQQLYX SOYGTQYL Humimxs KK'l ' X- NMf : Q-w.,k . NN, Aw X, .. : i ii Auhv 1 A W :Q , hr ,q gg il T, 'iw ' V ' A ?5 x? ?? lfwxnl w X 23 , f M Air A.. J , zu ' .M J ggi fi -3 in J l Feminine Fling The little white ball Hips over the net into a perfect position. Shirley McVoy wins the table tennis game from Pat Eiken- hout. We hear the tick of the ball where Pat Hoyt, Marilyn Huber, Sylvia Hester, and Marg Van Straten are skillfully hitting the ball. Gloria Fox and Joanne Smith are dodging to return the swift ball of Joyce Hoyt and Betty Bloxsom. The thrilled spectators are watching the dashing Final game won by Dorothy Nitz and Arlene Gane. In the gym we hear the shouts of the contestants in the shuffleboard tournament. On one court Lorraine Fisher and Delores Burba are furiously shoving the disc and it lands on W2 XXX HW rm is 3 L1 86 -:vim eight, Doris Raterink and Florence Brummel, anxious for the victory, push their disc and knock off the Height . Sally Marks, Nella Tresenga, Pat Colby and Carol Marshall are fighting madly to be the winners. just as Margaret Breen's disc comes to a halt on ten , Joyce Hoyt cancels the score. Delores Ver Merris and Barbara Price then battle to the end. Martha Zoodsma is standing with Nellie Schrier anxiously waiting for their chance to try to beat Pinky Schutt and Alice Westing, thrilled by the game now in tip-top action. As the excitement increases, Patty Eikenhout and Betty Ulbrich try their skill against their opponents. The aim of each is to be the Final winner, and Ruth Hondorp and Natalie Brink have proudly fulfilled this aim as they win the Final game against Mary Van Brunt and Joanne Fowler. '87 2544. .15 1,9 From left to right the members of Lewa are, First row: Shirley McVoy Cvice-presidentl. Jean Jacobsen. Wava Justus, Jane Jacobson, Mary Good. 'I'-ip row: Bernice Prins, Muriel Karsies, Margaret Wilson ftreasurerb, Betty Cooper fsecretaryj. Betty Brummeler fpresidentl. Play, Dance and Be Merry The sight of four hundred girls dressed in blue marching into the gym is one that will long be remembered by those in the Girls' Meet and by the audience. The country dance, presented by the eleventh and twelfth grades, put a lot of spice into the program as the girls skipped into the room with their plaid skirts, big rib- bons, and straw hats. Black faces and bright red bandannas bright- ened the gaiety of Lindy Lee and Topsy as the ninth and tenth grades tapped to the rhythm. From the several relays, hoop, bowling, circle baton, and through the stick. the traveling relay was the peppiest and most comical of all as the final winner slid back on roller skates, holding an umbrella, pulling a toy, and dressed in peculiar clothes. Stunts and exercises were the typical example of physical education as the girls turned in and out and bent to the floor. After two hours of fun and excitement, Mrs. Sigler presented the shields to Pat Steketee and Shir- ley McVoy, the managers of the winning ninth and tenth grade ' teams. The members of Lewa along with the help of Miss Ethelyn Ellinger, the sponsor, assist in the l Girls' Meet annually. Members of Lewa are especially interested in athletics, and have won awards throughout their high school years: having spreads and riding are other activities which they all enjoy. Other than the meet Lewa organizes volleyball and various other tourna- ments. As the winter season closes, the girls complete their thrilling school year activities with softball, field- ball, bowling, volleyball, and bad- minton. After the girls leave school, they enjoy among themselves tennis games, horseback riding, and hiking. Each year presents a program of sports so varied that every girl has an interest in one of them. They also encourage a cooperative spirit and good sportsmanship with groups. At the end of the school term. the girls have learned many points of interest about these various sports and are anxious to return the fol- lowing year to continue their fun in athletics. Pat Steketee, the manager of the winning ninth grade team. is receiv- ing the shield from Mrs. Lou I. Sigler at the end of the Girls' Meet. 88 II V W Q' ww W W EEE All are architects of Fate, Working in these walls of timeg Some with massive deeds and great, Some with ornaments of rhyme. In the elder days of Art, Builders wrought with greatest care Each minute and unseen part: For the Gods see everywhere. The drawing on the preceding page represents the State Capitol, Baton Rouge, Louisiana fs nf' X 'S xv .J Mrs. Lou I. Sigler A.B., M.Ed. Assistant Principal And Gladly Teach The part of the poem, The Builders , which tells of the great care with which the Elder Artists wrought each minute and unseen part, might be talking of the two school offices. Here is transacted all of the small and unseen business pertain- ing to a large institution, which must be done carefully and correctly, in order that the school may run with maximum effi- ciency and smoothness. Responsible for all this are Mr. Henry D. MacNaughton, principal of Ottawa: Mrs, Lou I. Sigler, assistant principal of the high school and also principal of both Ottawa and Alex- ander elementary schools: Mrs. Helen G. Haight, high school office clerk: and the clerk of the elementary office, Miss Patricia Pugsley. Mrs. Sigler is Well-known throughout Grand Rapids and all of Michigan for her work in the educational field. She has been the president of the Michigan Edu- cation Association, and is now active in many other organizations which help to further the interests of education. Another Ottawa teacher who has re- ceived special recognition in cl1.Lb work is Mr. Ernest E. Giddings, who has just been elected to serve a second term as the president of the Grand Rapids Teachers Club, because of the splendid work which he did during his first term as such. Collecting fees is one of the big The teachers have an efficient way Miss Pugsley, the elementary office functions of the office. Doris of getting notices from the office. clerk, is typing the parts of the Woodruff hands her money and Here Mr. MacNaughton slips one children who are participating in fee slip to Mrs. Sigler, who makes into a teacher's box. the elementary spring play. out her receipt. 91 X i ggi, 31 i .M S I X kr 'A , -., H at .,,..- ,,7, , 2, X Jean Ansorge Mrs. Gertrude Aster Dorothy Cryder Elsie Gordon ll.S.g 2-Z, 141. KJ-l. 3-2. .-X,lZ,g lilIlKlL'I'gIll'lt'll. .fX.li.gl-2,1-l. Mary Jo Hull Ilraille. Helen Kamps .-X.l1.g 0-2. AX 'xr ffl ' 1' ' .:c.3Ksw.g. ' - . 1 2 wmv-. .v HW, . W! z y - M, Ce' i Martha Pelto x r: A 11 11 'o ,.,. j ' N4 1 -nine. Little Sizeg Big Service The Elementary Department is very active. This year it has led the school in the purchase of defense stamps and bonds by buying a total of about 351700 Worth. The children have also been interested in the collection of scrap metals and paper. One little boy even brought a big armful of papers to school on a holiday and gave them to the clerk in the office. Three of the students took part in this year's senior play. The department also presented a play of its own, We Are Americans . Mrs. Martha Plc-we Patricia Pugsley 5 Hilda Johnson qX.ll,3 O-Z. Ethel Miller 4-2. 4-1. Carol B. Walter ' . 3-I, 2-Z. Clerk. .X.l,., 3 2. -vu.. 92 nazi' !0Y X 2-ff' C O Call Back Yesterday: Bid Time Return 15 Bob Sluiter, Florence Johnson, Carol Jacobsen, and Betty Schnell, some of the taller seniors, show Miss Cryder how much they have grown since she was their kindergarten teacher. They are all wondering how they ever walked through the little door of the miniature house they used to play in, which is still standing and providing entertainment for the Seniors of '54. Many new features have been added to the room including a rocking horse, a fireplace, numerous easels for up and coming artists, a pool full of live fish and water plants, broad window seats on which children may take their mid-morning naps, and best of all, a space for gardening just outside. C' lop ron 1 Bob Geistert, John Wyatt, John Evans, Jim Pare, Bob Sluiter, Bob Frey, John Vruggink. St-c-tml r-tw: Keith Sharmack, Bill Lind- hout, Florence Johnson, Betty Schnell, Pat Rathbone, Dorothy Dilley, Elsie Evans, Dan Hill, Warren Davenport. 'l'l1ircl row: Jean Alessandrini, Carol Jacobsen, Janice VandenBosch, Mar- garet Etheridge, Patte Coryell, Imagine these seniors, almost thir- teen years ago, as little tots going to A school for the first time. They stand out in OttaWa's history because they were the first kindergarten class of the school. J Miss Dorothy Cryder, whom none of them have ever forgotten, was their teacher, and Mr. Toland's room, instead of this beautiful room built for children, was the scene of action - and plenty of action they had making friendships which have lasted to this day. What a gay reunion party was held at Jim Pare's home, April 20, with everyone recalling old experiences and listening to Miss Cryder describe their childhood characteristics. Some even remembered the games they played, the stories she told, and the songs she taught them when they were all eagerly gathered about her. It is interesting to see how much taller than their teacher everyone of them is. Not too long ago, they looked up to her. ix Z y, , v X24 K BQ 1 G1 -fs Lenore Bader john H. Baker Mary Baloyan Zora Barnaby Harry P. Buboltz .-X,ll., KI..X,g Hunn .-X,ll., Kl..X.3 .-X.l3., M..'X,: HS: Typing, HS.: Printing, Ro-wing Algebra, Pliy-ics, ,Xlgr-lwrn. Draiimtics, linglisli. Stunugraplly. Publicati-ms. Gulvlllwlfy. .IB -M . . x Alice Caldwell All., M..-X.: lfurolwnn Hish- J '41 1 x A f: QQ. P Bw .,,,,.. , A Marie Carling H53 Home Rm Aritlnnctic. b ,f:,-I' A If X Vg D. X Ida A. Crego Elsie Davis US: ,Xrt, ryll.. Kl..'X,g lswncrul Blxitluuiizltics, Xl alum. .'xl lllllllL'llL', . -X vg- '1 David Clatworthy A. E. Cook Bernice Creaser A.B.g Hqnic Ruomg :X.B.g Home Rwolng A.B,, M..iX.g rlqyliblllg, Stcmvgrapliy, American History, .'lxI'ltl'lI'IlCl1C, General Business ,-Xritlnnctic. Matliclnzltics, H' y 'M fi Qi iff ,,,,,,, D. 'gf' 2' dh 2. ,Jw N 'P 4. M : X .. nnzti, K fflu. Lela M. Davis Frances E. Dawes Ethelyn Ellinger pX.ll,3 Clothing, .NUI Hmnc- RUHIHC HS-. M..-X.: Girls' linglisli, linglisli. l'l1ysic11l Education. 94 1