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

Page 71 text:

ELL! IBS ef ii ' - Found Nowhere Else' A iii emi :QC FEV? +V-1 ' f xsf?-Virllll 'l A ' Hy - r 4 ei- , 7' - ' rl f VA 4 ,- ,fix X ' f I 4, lfalzzzixzurlwirin - .ff 4,-Z fin! i . A ea TW Hz 1 1 lfiiiiipiff H A ' , ' t .Q ' I f:'?. Q Uli7 'f Y .- .QW ' A AX I r- , 1 3. H-.. f H- 'i C3 'Q ua-v--,. .- ,fufqrlxsge nu 625, ff l 0 'ffm ff' A fvf Q, ,i Qi:-' ix , - .1gXy.x .li Q: ,,3f'l,':, I r ,v.A 'WN , Eirisvf'-XX' Wfffi ff , f!. ,'i4:Vi - W F115-J' xg e- 5 Q I Tr. 1 'Q . W. ia 5 -- if-if A ir ' - - - i.,.f ' A student organization lead by student officers elected by the mem- bers, under the guidance of an exper- ienced sponsor chosen by the students -that is an Ottawa Hills club. But it is more than that. It is a little piece of democracy, a government of the people, by the people, for the people. Such a club is a fulfillment of the right of free assembly, where men may peacably gather and enjoy the com- radeship of the association with their fellow men. It is American in its free trade of ideas and beliefsg in its ena thusiastic competition, in its coopera- tiong and above all, in the spirit of friendly equality among its members, and the fact that it places the individ' ual in an important position. This is a club at Ottawa Hills. It embodies all that is American, all the rights, privileges, traditions, and duties that belong to a citizen of the United States. No monarchy or land under dictatorial rule can reap such a reward. This is the harvest of the American Way of Life-a Life that began with the landing of the Pilgrims, and that has been fostered through the years to make our country a free nation. This freedom can bef found nowhere else.

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Tealess Teas Sh-h, don't tell anyone, but the senior girls do not have tea at their league teas at alll However, they have had some wonderful speakers. Each group is responsible for one tea a year including a program for Top row: Barbara Leonard, Carolyn Huizenga, Marcelyn Doornink, Shirley Derteen. Second row: Ann Quinlan, Pauline Crawford, Lois Hedrick, Geraldine Erhart, Martha Theobald, Betty Matteson. First row: Patricia Geistert, Biddy Allen, Miss Bader fsponsorj, Doris Zoeter. Absent members: Shirley Biermacher, Marjorie Vande Visse, Betty Wfolfson, Mary Claire Bletcher. l Shop, told the girls how to dress when they interview a person to ob- tain a job, and how to dress during working hours. Lieutenant Hall of the Women's Auxiliary Army Corps told the Top row: Adelaide Haney, Virginia Steinbrecker, Joan Wfoodson, Mary Duthie. Second row: Doris Gage, Gretchen Grif- fin, Bette Brummeler, Margaret Good, Gloria Ryskamp, Marcia Barnes, Carol jean Reihmer. First row: Peggy Peterson, Estelle Klein, Mary Ann Lynch, Ruth Higley, Florine Topp, Mary O'Brien. Absent members: Miss Mary Baloyan fsponsorj, Doris Darling, Marilyn Mohr, Patricia Stricklen, Mildred Vermaire, Vir- ginia Warren. that event. The officers and spon- sors of the League gave the first tea, at which Mrs. Maude C. Ne- ville, a representative of the Strauss Top row: Betty jane Cook, Beverly Geller, Ruth Wa1'd, Lois Andre, Barbara Pease, Madelyn Wcwlf, Phyllis Brady. Second row: Donna Joyce Funderburk, Donna Cornelisse, Yvonne Cutliff, Betty Lou Janis, Betty Theophile, jane Hender- icks, Maryjean Shreuder, Rosemary Fowle. First row: Margaret Wfoodhouse, Mari- lyn Schmidt, Miss Kathryn Smith Qsponsorj, Absent members: Charlotte Liefering, Ruth Miller, Annette XVolf.