Ottawa Hills High School - Legend Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI)
- Class of 1971
Page 1 of 216
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1971 volume:
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Ottawa Hills High School 1050 Irxuois S.E Grand Rapids, Michigan International National 3 RED m' git SENIORS Seniors Set Their Own Course Unlike last year,s Senior Class, the philosophy of the Class of 71 was student direction of ac- tivities. This years Senior Class Adviser, Mr. Robert Myers, felt it would be good experience for the Students. For the Seniors it all ended too quickly. Last minute prepara- tions for the Senior Banquet, Bac- calaureate, and Graduation will remain in their memories forever. D ANIEL MARTIN As they leave Ottawa, they ABMA bequeath the challenge of leading Generalt the student body of Ottawa Hills High School. JOAN CAROL ADAMS JOHN EARL ALCORN Girls Lea. 3,4; Jr. Revue; General. Girls Football 3,4. Senior Class Officers: Carol Komoelje, Claire Campbell, Tom Jones, Leo Najar. TIMOTHY ARNOLD SCOTT ALAN ALKEMA DOUGLAS ION ELINE FAITH ALEXANDER Sp. Club 2; Ski Club ALSPAUGH ANDERSON General. 2,3,4. Basketball 2; Baseball 1. Pep Club 2,3,4. 10 Seniors NANCY BETH ANDERSON Class Ex. Bd. 3,4; A Cap. Ch. 3, Treas. 4; Choir 2; Legend 3,4; Hon. Soc. 4; Sp. Club 2; Mame; Sr. Play. SUSAN MARY ANGSTMAN Stu. Coun. 2, Ex. Bd. 1; Red Cross 3,4; Girls Lea. 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3; Ir. Revue. MICHAEL PRITCHARD AVERY Spectator 4; Fr. Club 3; Football 2; Baseball 3,4. ROBERT DANIEL SALLY LEE BARBARA JANE ANDERSON ANDERSON ANDRE General. Women4s Chorus 4; Hon. General. Soc. 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Sr. Play. DAVID ANIBLE JACK M. ANTONTNI SCOTT HOWLAND Spectator 2,3. A Cap. Ch. 3, Pres. 4; APPLEBEE Madrigals 4; Hon. Soc. 4; Var. Club 3,4; Football Mame; Ir. Revue. 1,2,3,4; Basketball 2,3. MARK ALAN MARY BARFIELD BRIAN KEITH BABIN General. BASSETT General. General. Seniors 1 I SHARON L. BAUERLE DOROTHY BAXTER MICHAEL WARREN General. General. BEATTY A C a p . C h . 3 , 4 ; Mame; , DECA 4. DIANA LEE BENZ PATRICIA ANNE ELLYN PATRICE General. BEUKEMA BIERLEIN A Cap. Ch. 3,4; Choir General. 1,2; DECA 3,4. Waiting for a signal, Tom Jones watches the conductor intently. BONITA FRANCINE BINGHAM General. 12 Seniors PATTI ANN BEHNKE A Cap. Ch. 3,4; Mame; DECA 4. VICTORIA SUSAN BILETH Red Cross 2; Libr. Club 3; Girls Lea. 3; Pep Club 2,3,4; GAA 2,3; Ir. Revue. MARGARET MARY BISHOP General. ROBIN IO BLAIR Choir 2; Girls Lea. 2; Sr. Play; Ir. Revue; DECA 3, Treas. 4. CYNTHIA BLOEM Kaleidoscope 3; Libr. Club 2; Pep Club 3; GAA 2,3; Ir. Revue. WILLIAM R. BOERSMA Var. Club 4; Ir. Revue; Football 2,3,4; Basket- ball 1; Baseball 1,2,3,4. DAVID WILLIAM CRAIG ALAN BOWERS BORST Var. Club 3,4; Cross Var. Club 4; Sr. Play; Ir. Country 3,4; Track 2,3,4. Revue; Football 2,4; Bas- ketball 1,2; Baseball 1,3,4. DIANE KAY BLAKESLEE Choir 2; Sr. Play; Ir. Revue. PAMELA KAY BONGA Ex. Bd. 3; A Cap. Ch. 3,4; Legend 2,3; Girls Lea. 2,3; Pep Club 2; Jr. Revue. IOEL ANTHONY BRANEWS KI Golf 4. JAMES ROBERT BLANKENSHIP Spectator 4; Sp. Club 2; Jr. Revue; Football 1,2; Wrestling 1,3; Baseball 3. TIMOTHY ALLEN BOOMSTRA General. KEVIN PERRY BRIGGS Var. Club 3, Pres. 4; Jr. Revue; Football 2,3,4; Swimming 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4. Seniors 13 VICKI LYNN BRIGGS Fr. Club 2; Girls Lea. 3,4; Ir. Revue; Sr. Play. GAIL ANITA BROWN Libr. Club 2. JOHN MICHAEL BROWN Stu. Coun. 4; Vars. Club 3,4; Debate 3; Football 2; Cross Country 3,4; Bas- ketball 2; Track 2,3,4. MARCIA DIANE BUIST Stu. Coun. 4; Ex. Bd. 4; Fr. Club 3; Girls Lea. 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3; Sr. Play; Ir. Revue; Forensics 4. NORMAN KEITH BURGESS Legend 4; Key Club 2; Sr. Play; Stage Crew 2,3, Capt. 4; Ir. Revue. CLAIRE LYNN CAMPBELL Stu. Coun. 3, Treas. 4; Ex. Bd. 3; A Cap. Ch. 3,4; Choir 2; Hon. Soc. 3,4; Mame; Sr. Play; Ir. Revue. 14 Seniors BONNIE JEAN BURGWALD A Cap. Ch. 3,4; Choir 2; Girls Lea. 3,4; GAA 2; Mame; Ir. Revue; Girls Football 2,3. RICHARD EARL CARLTON Sr. Play; Ir. Revue; Foot- ball 2; Wrestling 1. ERNESTINE BURREL GAA 1,2; Girls Basket- ball 1. IACQUELYN LEE BUSSLER General. STEVE ALLEN CARROLL Football 2; Golf 3. MARIATERESA ADINA CATAJAN Ex. Bd. 4; Womens Chorus 4; Girls Lea. 4. ALINA C. CHOURRO'Y General. DARLENE CLAUSER Orch. 2,3,4; Mame. GREGORY R. CLARK General. CAROL LYNN CLINE Choir 3; Fr. Club 2,3; Girls Lea. 2,3,4; Pep Club 2; 2Mame; Sr. Play; Ir. Revue; Forensics4. TIM CLAUS General. CHARLES HAROLD COLE Class Ex. Bd. 4; Fr. Club 3; Hon. Soc. 3,4; Ir. Revue; Ski Club 4. DENNIS GERALD CHASSEE Football 2,3. TOM CLAUS Wrestling 1. CHARLES ROGER COLE Stu. Coun. 3,4; Class Treas. 2, Ex. Bd. 1,3; Red Cross 1; Pep Club 1; Sr. Play; Ir. Revue; Wres- tling 3,4. Seniors 15 i ii PAULA JEAN COLE FAYE DELORES IACALYN RAE MARY ANN CONLEY Choir 2,3; Womens COLEMAN COLLINS Red Cross 1,2; Libr. Club Chorus 4; Lat. Club 2, Stu. Coun. Pres. 4; A Cap. Ch. Ex. Bd. 2,3; Fr. Club 2; 1,2. 3; Hon. Soc. 3,4; Red Cross 1; Debate 3; Mame. Girls Lea. 2,3,4; Pep Club 2,3; Girls Football 2,3. MICHAEL CURT CYNTHIA DEE CRAIG CONNOR Spectator 3,4; Girls Lea. General. 2; Sp. Club 2; Pep Club 2,4; Sr. Play. DAVID OWEN CRAMER Jr. Revue. ROLAND CURTIS CRAWFORD Var. Club 3,4; Ir. Revue; Football 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4. IOYCE I. CROSS GAA 1; DECA 3; Girls Volleyball 1. JAMES I. CUNNINGHAM Ir. Revue; Football 2,3; Basketball 1; Baseball 1. 16 Seniors IONELL FAYE DIANE LYNN DABAKEY DAMSTRA Girls Lea. 3; Ir. Revue. General. ROBERT ISSAC DANIELS Football 3; Track 3- Baseball 2; DECA 3,4. JACK ALAN DEBAAR Var. Club 3,4; Ir. Revue; Football 2,3,4; Basket- ba112. RHONDA JEAN DEMINSKY Hon. Soc. 3,4; Ir. Revue; Ski Club. SUSAN KAY DATEMA A Cap. Ch. 4; Choir 1; Glee Club 3; Red Cross 1; Libr. Club 1; Pep Club 2,3; Cheerleader 1,2,3. ALMA JOAN DEBOER Fr. Club 3; Red Cross 2; Pep Club 2; Ir. Revue; Ski Club 2,3. JANICE LYNNE DEREMO Ex. Bd. 4; Kaleidoscope; Hon. Soc. 4; Sr. Play. JONATHAN MORLEY DAVIDSON Stu. Coun. 4; Var. Club 3,4; Ir. Revue; Swimming 2,3,4; Baseball 1; Golf 2,3,4. BONNIE LYNN DEGLOPPER General. MICHAEL SCOTT DEVRIES General. PAUL ROBERT DAVISON Var. Club 3,4; Ir. Revue; Tennis 2,3,4; Ski Club 4. IACQUELYN KAY DEIAGER Fr. Club 3; Girls Lea. 2,3; Pep Club 2; Jr. Revue; Ski Club 2,3. PAUL FREDRICK DEVRIES General. Seniors l7 SHARON S. DICKENSON Band 1; Girls Lea. 3,4; Pep Club 2; Jr. Revue; Girls Football 3; Ski Club. RALPH EDWARD DIETRICH Wrestling 2,3. BARBARA SUE KAREN LEE DILLON DONAHUE General. Fr. Club 2,3; Pep Club 2. Wayne Singer takes a long last look before a Physics exam. ,w 18 Seniors MARCIA ELAINE DILLEY Stu. Coun. 1; Girls Lea. 4; Sec. 2, Pres. 3; Pep Club Treas. 3; Jr. Revue; Cheerleader 1; Girls Football 2,3. CHARLES W. DONALDSON Red Cross 4; Orch. 2,3; Mamef' Football 2; Wrestling 2,3; Tennis 4; Ski Club 4. JUDY M. DYKHOUSE Stu. Coun. 1,2; Class Sec. 1; Ex. Bd. 4; A Cap. Ch. 3; Choir 1,2; Hon. Soc. 3,4; Girls Lea. 2,3; Ir. Revue; Cheerleader 2. THOMAS ROBERT DILLEY Stu. Coun. Treas. 3, Ex. Bd. 1,3; A Cap. Choir 3,4; Spectator 2, Asst. Ed. 3; Fr. Club 2,4; Mama Sr. Play. ELISABETH LUCILLE DUBRIDGE General. STANLEY CLAIR EAKINS Sr. Play. SANDRA LOU EFTING A Cap. Ch. 3,4; Choir 2; Hon. Soc. 4; Girls Lea. 3,4; Sp. Club 2; Ir. Revue. KRISTEN KAY ERICKSON Legend 3; Hon. Soc. 3,4; Pep Club 2; Ir. Revue; Ski Club 2; Educational Park Promotional Comm. 4; OHHS Ed. Park Semi- nar. KIMBERLY JEAN FAASEN Ir. Revue; Sr. Play; Ski Club 2,3; Forensics. CHERYL KAY EGGEMAN Band 1,2,3,4; Hon. Soc. 4; Girls Lea. 2; Pep Club 2; Majorette 3,4. DARRELL GREGORY EVANS General. CYNTHIA ANN FARAGE General. EDWARD ELLIS General. MARK DOUGLAS EVANS Stu. Coun. 4; Debate 2,3,4; Ir. Revue. NICHOLAS SIMON FARRAN General. LAUREL RENEE ENSINK General. DANIEL E. EXLI NE General. WILLIAM RICHARD FARRAN Ir. Revue; Football 2; Track 2,3,4; Chess Club 4; Ski Club. Seniors 19 JUDITH KAY FEIRICK STEVEN CHARLES STEVEN MICHAEL MARY FRANCES General. FISK FORRESTER FU LFORD General. Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band General. 1,2,3,4; Track 1. NANCY ELLEN GABLE QUEEN GATES BARBARA JEANNE JEFFREY STEVEN Pep Club 2; Legend 4; General. GAUGER GEHRLICH Hon. Soc. 3,4. Girls Lea. 2,3; Sr. Play. Mame; Sr. Play; Ir. Revue. Concentration helps Karen Siegrist work out a difficult problem. DOUGLAS IULE BRUCE GELDERSMA GEISTERT General. Stu. Coun. Trees. 4; Class Trees. 3; Ex. Bd. 2,4; Hon. Soc. 3,4; Key Club 2, VP. 3, Pres. 4; Sr. Play; Ir. Revue; Harv. Bk. Award 3. 20 Seniors MARTA LYNN GENTRY PAUL GEORGECAKES DEBORAH DENISE DEBRA ANN GIBBONS Hon. Soc. 4; Girls Lea. 3, General. GIBSON General. Sec.4;Jr. Revue. Band 1; Girls Lea. 4; Jr. Revue; Cheerleader 2,3,4; VIP Club. BETTY LOU GRANT LAWANDA M. CAROL ANN GRIMES RICHARD WILLIAM Choir 4; GAA 2; DECA 3. GRESHAM Stu. Coun. 1,2,3,4; Ex. GROGGEL IR. General. Bd. 1,2,3,4; A Cap. Ch. Stu. Coun. 2; A Cap. Ch. 3,4; Fr. Club 2; Mame; 3; Hon. Soc. 3,4; Sr. P1ay;Ir. Revue. Mame. ERIC CARL GARY HAGEN KYLE JOANNE HALL LEISA DEBORAH HALL GUSTAFSON General. Girls Lea. 2.3.4; Ir. General. General. Revue. Seniors 21 IO ANN HARDIMAN Red Cross 1; Lat. Club 1; GAA 1,2,3. KEVINSCOTT HEALY Var. Club 2,3,4; Ir. Revue; Football 2,3,4; Swimming 2,3,4; Golf 2,3,4; Ski Club 2,3,4. LINDA MARIE HEYBOER Stu. Coun. 1,2; Ex. Bd. 1,2; A Cap Ch. 2,3,4; Girls Lea. 2,3,4; Mamef' Ir. Revue; Sr. Play. 22 Seniors SCOTT DENNIS SANDRA KAYE HARMSEN HARRIS Legend 4; Var. Club 3,4; General. Cross Country 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4. NANCY LEE JAMES DOUGLASS HEINTZELMAN HELTZEL General. A Cap Ch. 3,4; Choir 2; Madrigals 3; Legend 4; Var. Club 4; 3Mame; Ir. Revue; Sr. Play. MARTHA JEAN JOHN A. HILL HILER General. General. PAU L DOU GLASS HART A Cap. Ch. 3,4; uMame. BLAKEIAY HEMINGER Ex. Bd. 2; Fr. Club 2, Treasurer 3; Legend 3,4; Ir. Revue; Sr. Play. CHARLES LAVOY HOFFMAN Liberian Exchange Stu- dent. MICAHEL THOMAS JEFFREY WAYNE SUSAN CHRISTINE EVA MARTENIA HOLDEN HOODHOOD HOOGTERP HOORN Football 2,3; Basketball A Cap Ch. 3,4; Choir 2; General. A Cap Ch. 3,4; Choir 2; 2,3. Var. Club 4; 3Mame ; Glee Club 4; Madrigals Swimming 3,4; Tennis 3; Legend 3; HMame. 2,3,4; Chess Club 4. GREGORY ALLAN JANE MARIE LAWRENCE ALFRED DEBORAH LYNN HOPPING HOSKINS HUBBARD HULING General. Band 2,3. A Cap Ch. 3,4; Mame. General. GARY NORMAN HUMPHRIES Fr. Club 2; Hon. Soc. 3, Pres. 4; Var. Club 3, Treasurer 4; Lat. Club 3; Debate 2; SAC 4; Track 2,3; Tennis 4. Mary Kloac rejoices as school comes to a close. Seniors 23 SANDRA KAY HUYSER A Cap. Ch. 3,4; Choir 2; Hon. Soc. 3,4; Girls Lea. 2; Lat. Club Sec. 2; Mame. GARY ALAN HYATT Stu. Coun. 4; Var. Club 3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4. SUSAN KATHLEEN IDA General. MICHAEL EDWARD IARNEGAN Var. Club 4; Football 2,3,4; Basketball 1; Track 3,4; Baseball 1. LAURIE JEAN IELTEMA Fr. Club 2; Girls Lea. 2; Ir. Revue. ERNESTINE JONES Glee Club 1; Fr. Club 3; Red Cross 1,3; Fut. Tea. 2. 24 Seniors DENIS HAROLD JOHNSON Football 2; Ski Club 4. GEORGIA EILEEN JONES Choir 2; Girls Lea. 3; GAA 2; DECA 4; Girls Volleyball 2. LINDA JOHNSON General. THOMAS ROSS JONES Soph. V.P.; Band 2, Pres. 3,4; Pep Band 2,3, VP. 4; Jazz Ens. 3,4; Orch. 3, Pres. 4; Mame; Sr. Play. MARVIN EARL JOHNSON Red Cross 1; Football 2,3; Basketball 1; Track 1. EVA CHRISTINA JONSSON A Cap. Ch. 4; Swedish Exchange Student. PAMELA IO KALEEFEY SYLVESTER JUNIOR General. General. KAREN LOUISE HUGH PAUL KELLY KAYSER Red Cross 1,2; Basket- Ex. Bd. 3,4; A Cap. Ch. 4; ball 1,2,3,4. Hon. Soc. 3, Treat. 4; Girls Lea. 3,4, Tree. 2; Lat. Club 1,2; GAA Pres. 2; Jr. Revue. DENNIS JOHN KENT MARCIA LOUISE General. KETTEMAN Choir 1. BELINDA K. KIRKLAND MICHAEL IOHN General. KLAASEN General. TERRI LYNN KETTNER CAROLYN ANN A Cap. Ch. 3,4; Choir 2; KINGSLEY Madrigals 4; Hon. Soc. General. 3,4; Lat. Club 2; Mame. i MICHELENA A. MARY ELIZABETH KLEMENTOWSKI KLOAC General. Stu. Conn. 1; Red Cross 2,3; Girls Lea. 3,4; Pep Club 1,2,3,4; Ir. Revue; Ski Club 2,3,4. Seniors. 25 GARRY ALLEN KOON General. CAROL RUTH KORNOELJE Stu. Coun. Sec. 4, Ex. Bd. 3; Fr. Club 2; Hon. Soc. 3,4; Spectator 3; Girls Lea. 3,4; Sr. Play; Ir. Revue. EDWARD MARK DEBORAH LYNN KRAMER KREMER Band 2,3,4; Hon. Sec. 4; Hon. Soc. 3,4. Ir. Revue; Golf 2,3; Chess Club 4; Ski Club, Sec. 4. DEBORAH IO KROEGER Ex. Bd. 3; Girls Lea. 2,3,4; Ir. Revue. WENDY JANE KUENZEL A Cap. Ch. 3,4; Choir 2; Madrigals 3,4; Hon. Soc. 4; Mame; Sr. Play. KHOENHIN DANNY SALIM GEORGE KWEE LAHAM Indonesian Exchange General. Student. 26 Seniors SUSAN RENAE KHAYNIN STEVEN KUIPERS KWEE Hon. Soc. 3,4; GAA 2; Jr. Indonesian Exchange Revue. Student. EDWARD LAMPTON PHILIP BAKER LANCE Easketball 1,2,3,4; Base- General. all 1. LISA ANNE LAWRENCE Red Cross 2; 3Mame; Ir. Revue; Orchestra 2,3,4. Carl Strickland gives a fellow student a hand with his homework. DELORES LEWIS JUAN RICHARD LEWIS CATHY ANN LEYS GLENN DOUGLAS General. Football 2,3,4; Wrestling A Cap. Ch. 3,4; Choir 2; LIBBY 2,3,4; Chess Club 3,4. Pep Club 2,3,4; GAA, Hon. Soc. 3,4; Cross Sec-Treas. 2. Country 3. LAURENCE PAUL MARY IO LOOSENORT CHARLES YOUNG DIANE LOVE THOMAS LITTELL Stu. Coun. 1; Choir 1,2; LOUGHRIN General. Cross Country 4; Track Red Cross 1;Girls Lea.2. Band 1,2,3,4; Pep Band 1,3,4; Judo Club 3. 1,2,3,4; Jazz Ensemble 3,4; Orch. 1,2,3,4; 11Mame ; Ir. Revue; Track 1; Stage Band 1,2. S eniors 27 CHARLES FREDERICKS LYDY Spectator 3; Var. Club 3,4; Sp. Club 2; Swim- ming 2,3,4; Baseball 4. DOUGLAS CAMERON MaCKI NNON Spectator 4. CYNTHIA JES CEL MALLING Choir 2; Girls Lee. 3; Lat. Club 2. 28 Seniors THOMAS JOHN MAATMAN Fr. Club 1,2; Var. Club 3,4; Orch. 1,2,3; Football 3; Swimming 2,3,4; Chess Club, Treas. 4. BARBARA ANN MacGREGOR Girls Lea. 3,4; Ir. Revue; Girls Football 3,4. Richard Lewis stands patiently while being measured for his cap and gown. BRENDA JOY MACK Girls Lea. 2,3,4; Jr. Revue; Ski Club 4. SALLY JEANNE MACZKA General. KIM LEE MANCLEY Ex. Bd. 4; Hon. Soc. 4; Girls Lea. 2,3; Debate 2,3; Sp. Club 2; Sr. Play; Ir. Revue. DORIS McALISTER SALLY IRENE McCALL SANDRA KAY SALLY ELIZABETH General. Ex. Bd. 1,2,3; Class Sec. MCCARTHY McCONNELL 3; Choir 1; Girls Lea. 3; General. Stu, Coun. 2,3, Sec. 4; VP. 2. Hon. Soc. 3,4; Girls Lea. 2,3; Sp. Club 2; Pep Club 2,3; Ir. Revue. FORREST S. DAVID RICHARD PAULA LEE METZNER JOHN LYNN MICKAM MCFARLAND MEISSNER Band 2,3,4; Orch. 4; Ir. General. General. DECA 4. Revue. NELSON DANIEL JAMES LEE MILLER CHRISTINE KAY STEVEN MOERDYK MILES General. MOBERLY Band 4. Stu. Coun. 4; Spectator Sp. Club 2; Jr. Revue; 3; Vars. Club 3,4; Ir. DECA4. Revue; Wrestling 2,3,4. Seniors 29 PAULETTE MONCURE Red Cross 1; Girls Lea. 4; GAA 2,3. JOHN STEVEN MOORE Ir. Revue; Track 4. , MONICA IILL MURPHY General. 30 Seniors BRENDIA JOYCE MOORE General. JOY ANN MORGAN Libr. Club 1,2; Girls Volleyball 1,2. ROSEMARY SUE NADOLSKY Stu. Coun. 2,3; Class VP. 2; Band 1,4; Hon. Soc. 3,4; Sr. Play; Ir. Revue; Girls Lea. 2,3,4; Cheer- leader 1,2,3,4. Leo Najar flashes a quick glance at a fellow classmate as he spins away from the window. KEITH ALAN MOSHER A Cap. Ch. 4; Choir 2,3; nMame; Sr. Play; Ir. Revue; DECA 3,4. KEVIN ION MURPHY Ski Club 2,3,4; DECA 4. RICHARD DENNIS LEO MICHAEL NAIAR NAILL Class Pres. 4; A Cap. Ch. General. 3; Madrigals 3; Jazz En- semble 3, 4; Fr. Club 2; Orch. 2,3,4; Mame; Ir. Revue. CYNTHIA MARIE ADRIAAN LUCAS NOL STEPHEN LLOYD JAMES LEON NARDIN Choir 2; Red Cross 1; Ir. OLSON OOSTERHEERT Hon. Soc. 3,4. RBVUB- General. General. TIMOTHY QUINT KIMBERLY CELESTINE DENISE GAY PACKER PATRICK TIMOTHY OSTEMA OWENS General. PALMA General. General. General. GARY STEVEN RICHARD WALLACE MARIBETH DONALD WILLIAM PARFITT PARKS, IR. PATTERSON PEACOCK General. General. General. Football 2.3; Swimming 2; Basketball 1; Wres- tling 3,4; Track 1. Seniors 31 LISA ANDRIETTA KATHLEEN PHIFER JAMES s. PIERCE LYNN ANN PIERCE PEARSON General. General. Ex. Bd. 4; Girls Lea. 2,3; Stu. Coun. 3; A Cap Ch. Lat. Club 2,3; Pep Club 2,3; Fr. Club 2; Girls Lea. 2; Legend 2, Asst. Ed. 3, 2,3,4; Ir. Revue; Cheer- Ed. 4; Quill and Scroll 4. leader 4. , f, a, SHERRY LEE JEFFREY DAVID FLOYD DOUGLAS MARK EDWARD POST PIRTLE POLICK POLL Ir. Revue; Tennis 3,4. General. General. Choir 1; Ir. Revue; Tennis 2. Chuck Thorndill blows a tune on his new-found instrument. MARILYN JOYCE MARCIA KAY FRIES PRATT Girls Lea. 3,4; Ir. Revue; GAA 1; Girls Track 4. Girls Football 2,3. CHERYL L. RANDAL DEBORAH LEE Choir 1; Girls Lea. 3; 44Mame; Ir. Revue. IANELLE ELIZABETH MICHELLE LYNNE A Cap Ch. 4; Madrigals EDWARD DON ROGER HENRY RICHARD O. RAU Stu. Coun. 1,2,3; Class VP. 3; Ir. Revue; Foot- ball 1,3; Swimming 4; Baseball 2,4; Chess Club 4;Ski Club 4. LINDA RICHARDSON General. MARTHA SUE ROBRAHN Choir 1,2; A Cap. Ch. 3,4; Hon. Soc. 3,4; Mamef' Ir. Revue; Sr. Play. ROBYNN RAYE RAZZOOG Stu. Coun. 2,3; Ex. Bd. 4; Spectator 2,4; Girls Lea. 2,3,4; Cheerleader 2,4; Ir. Revue; Sr. Play; Sp. Club 2. ROBERT STEVEN RICKERBY General. SUSAN KAY ROELOFS General. Seniors 33 NANCY LYNNE Hon. Soc. 3,4; Lat. Club 2,3; Sr. Play; Ir. Revue. JANICE MARIE RUSSO Hon. Soc. 4; Sp. Club 2; ROSEMA Pep Club 2. DEBRA KATHLEEN SCHNEIDER General. 34 Seniors RUTH LINDA ROSENFELD Libr. Club 1, V.P. 2,3; Girls Lea. 2,3,4; Pep Club Pres. 4; Sr. Play; Jr. Revue; Active Club V.P. 4. SUSAN LYNN RUSSAU Choir 1,2; GAA 2; Girls Basketball 1. m STEVEN C. RYBARSYK MARILYN RACHAEL General. SAYFIE Stu. Coun. 2,3,4; Ex. Bd. 3,4; Hon. Soc. 3, V.P. 4; Girls Lea. 3; Lat. Club 2; Sr. Play; Ir. Revue. IDA MAE SCOTT KAREN BERNICE Ex. Bd. 2; GAA 2; Pep SIEGRIST Club 2. Ex. Bd. 1,2,3,4; A Cap. Ch. 3; Choir 1,2; Fr. Club 1,2; Girls Lea. 2,3,4; Mame; Sr. Play; Ir. Revue; Girls Football 1,2,3. FRED R. RUSSO General. MARY S CHELLENBU RG General. DIANE SIMMONS Girls Lea. 1; GAA 2; Girls Baseball 1. BARBARA LYNN SIMONDS Ex. Bd. 4; Libr. Club 4; Girls Lea. 2; Sp. Club 2; Sr. Play. RICHARD IAY SMIT Band 1; DECA 4. DAVID JAMES SNYDER General. SYMARIA SIMS Choir 1,2; GAA 1; Ir. Revue; Pep Club 3. BRYAN FLOYD SMITH Band 3,4; Jazz Ensemble 3,4; Fr. Club 4; Ir. Revue; Wrestling 2,3; Ski Club 4. LEON JEFFREY SOMPOLINSKY Stu. Coun. 4; Ex. Bd. 4; Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Jazz Ensemble 3,4; Hon Soc. 3,4; Var. Club 3,4; Orch. 2; Lat. Club 2; Jr. Revue; Wrestling 2,3,4; Football 2. GERALD THOMAS SLATER A Cap. Ch. 3,4; Choir 1; Madrigals 4; Mame; Sr. Play; 11'. Revue; Track 2,3. WAYNE JAY SINGER Band 4; Fr. Club 3; Hon. Soc. 3,4; Var. Club 3,4; Orch. 2,3. RANDY HAROLD THOMAS SMITH SMITH A Cap. Ch. 3,4; HMame. General. HARRY SPEEK General. AUDREY LEE SPEARMAN Stu. Coun. 1,2; Ex. Bd. 4; Choir 1; Red Cross 1; Girls Lea. 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; GAA 1; Girls Foot- ball 3; Active Club 4. Seniors 35 Rainy-day weather brings Rose Nadolsky to school covered with a hooded poncho. JULIE ANN LINDA SUE STERKENBURG STERKENBURG Choir 2; A Cap, Ch, 3,4; Hon. Soc. 4; Ir. Revue. Sr. Play; Ir. Revue; Girls Lea. 2,3,4; 44Mame. 36 Seniors APRIL ANN STALL General. MARK STAVENGA Stu. Coun. 4; Spectator 3, ed. 4; Hon. Soc. 4; Var. Club 3,4; Cross Country 3,4; Track 1,2,4; SAC 4; Quill and Scroll. SCOTT LEE SWAYMAN General. ROBERT JAMES STANDER General. DOUG STEENWYK Key Club 3. MARK WILLARD SWEERS Choir 2; A Cap. Ch. 3,4; Madrigals 3,4; HMame. JEFFREY ADAMS DEANNA LYNN TARDY LINDA LEE TERAVEST SINIKKA KRISTINA TAPPER General. Sr. Play; Ir. Revue; TETRI Ski Club 3, DECA 3,4. A Cap. Ch. 4; Finnish Exchange Student. CHARLES HAROLD MARY ANN TIMMER DANIEL WILLIAM FAYE KATHRYN THORNDILL Choir 2; A Cap. Ch. 3,4; TOLBERT TOMASZEWSKI Band 2,3,4; P8p Band Pep Chlb 3; Legend 3; Hon. Soc. 4; Red Cross 2; Stu. Coun. 3; Ex. Bd. 3; 3.4- Girls Lea. 2,3,4; Ski Club Sp. Club 2; Ski Club 4. Choir 1; Spectator 2,3; 3,4; Ir. Revue. Hon. Soc. 3,4; Girls Lea. 2,3; Sr. Play; Ir. Revue; Fr. Club 3. RICHARD MARC DONALD MARK TOPP ALYCE MARIE KATHLEEN RILEY TOOKER General. TRUMBULL TURNER Ex. Bd. 4; Hon. Soc. 4; Libr. Club 1,2, Sec. 3. General. Var. Club 3,4; Ir. Revue; Swimming 2,3,4. S eniors 37 IANET E. TYSON STEVEN VANALLEN DOUGLAS ALAN GORDON JAY General. Band 12.3.4; Pep Band VANDERWEIDE VANDERWERF 1,2,3,4; Jazz Ensemble General. General. 2,3,4; Orch. 3,4; Mame; Track 1. PAUL VANDEVUSSE ELLEN MARIE JAY CHAD VANDUREN WILLIAM DEAN Hon. Soc. 4; Var. Club VANDRIEL Fr. Club 2; Swimming VANESS 3,4; Football 2,3,4; General. 3,4. Track 1; Ski Club 1. Swimming 2,3,4. PHILIP IAY NANCEE ANN RONALD BRUCE JANE ANNE VANHAMMEN VANHATTUM VANNETTEN VANOVERLOOP General. Orch. 2,3,4; Sp. Club 2; General. Red Cross 2; Pep Club Mame. 2,4. 38 Seniors JOHN ALLEN LEEANN MARIE CARA LEE VERRELL VERS LUIS Ex. Bd. 4; Fr. Club 2; Girls Lea. 2,324; Ir. Revue; Girls Football 3. JANICE BETH VANREE VANREENEN General. General. General. TERRI SUE VILLEGER THOMAS CARL VOICE RANDY GEORGE BRENDA WADE Girls Lea. 2.3,4: Jr. Hon.Soc.4. WACHTER General. Revue. General. April Stall takes time from her typing to check her work. ink RONALD THOMAS ROBERT JAMES WADE WALDRON Pep Band 2; Var. Club 4; Hon. Soc. 3,4; Lat. Club Football 2,3,4; Track 1,2; 2. Baseball 4. ROBBIN ANDERSON WARD Mame; Football 4; Track 1,2,3. MARILYN KAY WEAVER Band 1,2,3,4; Mame; SkiClub 4. KURT WERNER Fr. Club 2; Ir. Revue; Football 2; Track 2; Ski Club 4. 40 Seniors SARAH STOVER WATSON Ex. Bd. 2,3,4; Fr. Club 2,3; Hon. Soc. 3,4; Girls Lea. 2,3,4; Sr. Play; Jr. Revue. TERRI LYNN WEAVER General. SUSAN RUTH WIERENGA Band 1,2,3,4; Libr. Club 1,4, Sec. 2; Grab. 4; GAA 1; Ski Club 4; Sr. Play. DAVID JOHN WEASE RONALD Ex. Bd. 4; Jr. Revue; WEATHERSBY DECA4. Football 2,4; Track 1,2,3,4. JAMES EARL WELLS LARRY DOUGLAS General. WELLS General. BARBARA DAWN WILLIAMS Hon. Soc. 3,4; Red Cross 2,3,4; Fut. Tea. 2,3,4; Ir. Revue; Ski Club 4. SANDRA SUE WILTZER General. SHERYL SUE WITMER Stu. Coun. 1,2; Ex. Bd. 1,2,3,4; A Cap. Ch. 3,4; Choir 2; Girls Lea. 2,3,4; Mame; Jr. Revue. MARK WENZEL WRETSCHKO Stu. Coun. Rep. 1,2; Band 1; Spectator 1; Key Club 4; Wrestling 1,2; Baseball 1; Chess Club, Sec. 4; Ski Club 4. DAVID CHARLES WOOD Stu. Coun. Rep. 1; Spec- tator 3,4; Var. Club 3,4; Sr. Play; Cross Country 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4. JEANETTE WRIGHT General. SAMMUEL KENNETH WOOLPERT Stu. Coun. Rep. 1; Spec- tator 1; Football 1,3; Wrestling 1,2,3; Track 1; Tennis 2; Chess Club 4; Ski Club 4. ROBERT K. WYRICK Swimming 3,4. SHERYL LYNN WORKMAN General. PAMELA K. YEO General. GERTHA LEE YOUNG General. PATRICIA LYNN ZAIN General. LAURA LEE ZINDA General. Seniors 41 CHERYL BANNISTER General. JAMES EU GENE BARNABY General. JOHN DAVID BARNABY General. MARK DOU GLAS BAUMAN General. AMAL WADI BAWARDI General. DEBORAH ANN BENNETT General. JACKIE ROY BLUNT General. 42 Seniors Camera-Shy Seniors HENRY ALPHONSE BONDON General. DALE EARL BOUWMAN General. WANDA JEAN BOWMAN General. ANN ELISABETH BRANDT General. JOSEPH P. BROWER General. Kevin Briggs and Bill Boersma jest in analysis class. RICHARD WARREN BUSTRAAN General. CLIVE DAMMERON CALDWELL Track 4. SHARON LYNN CAMPBELL Stu. Coun. 1; Women's Chorus 2; Red Cross 1. MILDRED LOUISE CHAFFIN General. NICHOLAS JEROME CHERNOBY General. IOY ANN DENISE CLARK General. BASSIE LEE CUMMINGS, IR. Band 1,2; Pep Band 1; Ir. Revue; Football 1,2,3. DAVID EDWARD DAMMERMAN General. RHONDA JEAN DEANS General. TIMOTHY ION DEBOER General. LAWRENCE JOSEPH DEGENNARO General. TONY IRWIN DEKKER General. MARK DOU GLAS DERGINS General. LAWRENCE ARTHER DILLENBECK General. STANLEY N. DOLLY General. KEVIN DEAN DROSKI Stu. Coun. 4; Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 2,3,4; Jazz Ens. 3,4; Hon. Soc. 3,4; Debate 3,4; uMame; Ir. Revue. LINDA KAY DYGERT General. BRUCE DOUGLAS ELLIS General. DIANE LYNN ELLIS Hon. Soc. 4; Girls Lea. 2. JOHN DAVID FRITZ General. PETER DEAN GAUSEWITZ General. DAVID EUGENE GRANT General. DELORES ANN HAIGHT General. MELVIN JOHN HANNA General. TERRY HARMON General. AUDREY KATHLEEN HOAG General. JAMES ERIC HOLLOWAY General. ROLAND LEON HOWARD General. PETER RAYTO General. ANGELA A. JACKSON General. CORNELLA ANN IAMISON General. MARILYN DAWN JENKINS General. CONNIE MARIE JOHNSON General. LARRY JOHNSON General. Diane McDonough and Sandy Huyser reflect on their years at Ottawa. SHARON SUZANNE JONES General. FRED ROBERT KINNEY General. MICHAEL JOSEPH HYATT Ir. Revue; Football 2. DANIEL FREDERICK KREUZER Baseball 2,3,4. MARSHA ANN LAMBERT General. DONALD WAYNE LANGWORTHY Band 1,4; Pep Band 1,4; Jazz Ensemble 4; Orch. 1,4; Sr. Play. PATRICIA MARTIN General. CHERYL ANN MAS ON Choir 1; Red Cross 1,2; Libr. Club 2,4. MELVIN N EAL MATTHEWS General. TONI HODGES MCCAIN General. PAUL CHARLES McCARTY General. DIANE ELAINE McDONOUGH A Cap. Ch. 3,4; Choir 2; Madrigals 3; 44Mamef' IL Revue. BILLIE JACALYN MORGAN General. ELAINE SUSAN MOSURE General. SHELLY VIOLA MURPHY General. KEVIN NOONAN General. JOHN LAWRENCE PETERS ON General. BARNEY RAY POWELL Baseball 3,4. BRUCE ALLEN PRUITT Stu. Coun. 4; Football 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,4. LESLIE McCOMBS General. ALFONZO GEORGE RICHARDSON General. Rose Nadolsky helps boost team spirit with the school song. DAVID MI CHAEL SNOEYINK General. DANIEL SOMERS General. JAMES STAMPS General. MARY STENGER General. RUSSELL STRICKLAND VIP Club, Pres. 1. DAN STRYZEWSKI General. Mary Loosenort concentrates on her typing. MILDRED ROBINSON General. LINDA JOYCE RODGERS General. STEPHEN ROWERDINK Football 2; Cross Country 4; Track 1,3,4. JOHN WAYNE RYKSE General. CHARLES CHRISTOPHER SAGE General. CHRISTINE LYNN SMITH General. DIANE KAYE SMITH General. Rose Nadolsky and Faye Tomaszewski pause during Senior Play rehearsal to get instructions. 44 Seniors Paula Metzner waits for a test in government. RICK SYPIEN General. KIRBY TARDY General. EDWARD VANDER General. THOMAS VAN GEMERT Jr. Revue; Ski Club 3,4. LARRY VER MERRIS Band 2,3,4; Pep Band 3,4; Jazz Ensemble 3,4; Hon. Soc. 3,4; Orch. 4; Ir. Revue; Tennis 2,3,4. JOSEPH WAITKUNAS General. CLYDE WELFORD General. Mr. Wagner is hard at work giving a lecture. Seniors 45 ?iw , 7'45 UNDERCLASSMEN Juniors gain sensitivity to today . . . Junior Class officers: Ellen McNally, Sec.; Ap'ril Malarik, Pres.; Ian Lindquist, Vice Pres.; and Jim Muth, Treas. Sue Abma Danny Allen Lucy Amante David Ander Barb Anderson Mark Andrakowitz Sue Andre Mary Antonides Curt Baas Pat Babin Victor Baez Kim Baker Valerie Baker Jeff Baldwin Fritz Baltutat Barbara Banks Pat Barnard Pantheah Barrow Belinda Baskin Cindie Bassett Sherry Beach Fred Beaulieu Christine Belcher Scott Belfer Debbie Berg Noel Bernard Peter Berrios Evelyn Bieber Dave Biela Nancy Biehl Annette Bielefeld Roxzane Biggers Greg Billings Cindy Black Dale Blackmore The Class of 1972 began its Junior year by making the royalty float for the Homecoming game. Then under the leadership of the class officers and their adviser, Mr. Emery, preparations began for the Junior Revue in the spring. The Christmas season came with a sale of Christmas trees to raise funds. The class also gave a donation to the Santa Claus Girls with some of their profits. On April 16th and 17th the Revue took place. This event was the cul- mination of all their efforts and the highlight of the year for the class. To close out the year the Juniors joined forces with the Seniors in or- ganizing and presenting Prom. Their last event was to provide and serve the refreshments for the graduation cere- mony. Pat Blankenship Tim Bloch Iim Blodgett Jim Blodgett Betsy Boeskool Diane Booker Mary Borema Leone Boshoven Terry Bouknight Rita Bouwma Sue Bouwman Dennis Bowman Diane Bowman Mark Breen Linda Brethauer Tom Brigham Barbara Brown Leslie Brown Linda Brown Linda Brown Dan Bruinsma : A by making preparations for tomorrow. Pat Buchs Margaret Bulgarella Maria Bulgarella Jeff Bullock Mike Burns Rosemary Burns Doug Bustraan Aline Butler Iim Buzzitta Dave Cable Roger Cain Mary Calvaruso Iim Cannon Debbie Carlson Cindy Carlton Greg Carlton Wendy Carter Steve Case Sandy Chapman Victoria Charlton Laura Chivis Al Cim'ek Cheryl Clements Dave Clements Tim Clements Ian Coffee Jane Coffin Ian Cole Kathy Cole Carolyn Coles Jesse Conley Lynn Conroy Norm Constant Barb Cook Donna Cook Juniors 49 Linda Corl Michelle Cornwall Mike Cosgrove Craig Covington Kim Crabbs Harold Crawford Dan Crittenden David Crump Mike Curtis Gay Davenport Joe Davis Mary Dean Pete Dean Leonard Deans Richard DeFouw Hal Dekker Brian Denisty Sue Dennen Craig DeStefano Bob DeVoe Ed DeYoung Danielle DeZwaart Nancy Dickinson Dave Dietrich Sue Ditta Linda Dolinka Ann Donker Dan Doyle Dale Duckwitz Jeff Dudicz The Sox Trot refreshment committee takes time out for a break. Bob Duncan Dan Duron Pam Duyser Tim Dyk Jerry Dykehouse Ieff Edmonds Bob Edmunds Betty Efting Jeri Egner Bonnie Ekkens Bob Ellis John Ellis 50 Iuniors Janice Emrich Ken Erwood Mark Etheridge Mike Evans Rick Exline Lisa Felten Jack Felton Lee Ferguson Marilyn Ferris Sue Fichter Joetta Flowers Andre Filion Chuck Foley Gaylene Ford Floyd Fountain Sue Fox Randy Frank Jennifer Franklin Mike Friedman Jeanne Fulford Tim Fuller Mary Gabourie Chris Gardner Aaron Garel Vernon Garel Greg Geelhoed Karen Geene Kathy Gerber John Gibbons Jeff Gillesse Dave Gillstedt Chuck Gingrich Ann Girton Cindy Glass William Glover Steve Goolian Pat Gorter Judy Graf Craig Grant Vicky Grant Al Greeson Jerry Grimminck Iim Grimminck Ioanv Groendyke Iean Guernsey Tony Gustafson Jim Hall Jeff Hallberg Gary Hams Gail Handlogten Juniors 5! Loretta Harris Rosemary Harris Troy Harris Christopher Harrison Rick Harroun Henny Hasper Helen Havlik Monte Hawley Dean Healy Allison Hedlund ' Sandy Helmus Randy Heydenburg Helen Sypien, Debbie Berg, and Ian Cole ponder their chemistry. Joan Hoekman Randy Hoeksema Bill Holmquist Barb Hondorp Bruce Honholt Sarah Hoogterp Kim Hornback Mark Horton Glorise House Ralph Houston Earl Howard Roland Howard Alyce Huizenga Mary Humphrey Michelle Hurst Sam Hurt Laurye Irvin Janine Jacobitz Alan Jarrett Mary Jasperse Maria Jimenez Barbara Johnson Bev Johnson Donald Johnson Dyan Johnson Lynn Johnson Paul Johnson Carol Karrip Dan Kauwell Cynthia Kelley Pam Kenyon Clara Kerkstra Ida Kerkstra Bev Kerlikowske Steve Kilgore 52 Juniors Two junior baton twirlers make before-game prepara- tions. Robert Kimble Edward King Laurie Kirker Jim Kloac Debbie Kloote Larry Kreuzer Richard Krzyckwa Sheryl Kuiper Bob Kunkel Diane Kuperus Mike Kusto Cynthia Lamberts Mary Laughlin Denise Leatherman Pat Leatherman Dave Lee Rich Lee Dave Leete Greg Levett Brenda Lew1s Band proves to be a Iight-hearted class for Pat Buchs. Darrell Lewis Gail Lewis Barba Lindquist Ian Lindquist Sue Litson Debbie Littell Sue Loetz Dave Lowe Josie Luster Karen Machamer Jeff Maksymowski April Malarik Iill Marksian Dave Martin Steve Martin Stan Maske Lynn Mathews Nancy Matthews Rhonda Maxin Amy Maxted Juniors 53 Mary McCaffrey Bob McCain John McDonald Brenda McElwain Ellen McNally Cindy McNee Ioe McVeigh Tim Mead Tom Merchant Debbie Miller Fred Millett Ed Miner John Mitchell Marge Moberly Tony Monterusso Dan Montgomery Lynn Montgomery Bill Moore Carol Moore Cathy Moore Tom Morgan Valerie Morgan Barb Mosshamer Marc Mulder Linda Munn Mary Murphy Ian Murray Jim Muth Steve Nash Ann Naylor Ann Nelson Sally Nelson Jack Newton Kim Noordyke Larry Noorman Kathie Nowak Marcia Nydam Pat 0' Brian Janet Ochsankehl Steve Ophoff Kim Pearce Rhonda Peck Gary Peterson Linda Peterson Lee Petiet Larry Phillips Bette Pipe 54 Juniors Brigitte Pisciotta Iackie Pope Bob Potter Peggy Price Marilyn Procter Ann Pullen Veola Randle Shelly Rashewsky Jeff Redding Cleavon Redwine Diane Reed LeRoy Reed Rick Reeder Bob Reister Mitchell Rhodes Leonard Richardson Judith Riekse Susan Rietsma Alice Riley Brian Riley Lynda Rincones Steve Roetman Greg Rogers Carol Rooks David Rose Donna Rose Shannon Rose Mike Rosek Virginia Rumsey Kathy Rups Susan Russau Iusselyn Russell Sheryl Sanders Judy Salhaney Sally Schleicher Michelle Schneider Bob Schregardus Jackie Schregardus Keith Selleck Rick Shaneberger Debbie Sherman Mary Sienstra Shelly Sigler Cindy Silvernale Ray Sinkfield Greg Smith John Spencer Jan Spoelstra Steve Stafford Robert Stanciel Frank Stellino Juniors 55 Cheryl Stenger David Stickley Kathy Stickley Bill Stolcenburg Stephanie Strand Helen Strom Sue Stryker Cindy Sullivan Bill Sundheimer The baritone is pep-bander Bob DeVoe's specialty. Nancy Swieter Helen Sypien Laurie Tapper Sally Teesdale Robin Thomas Vanessa Thomas Jeff Thompson Pam Thurston Nance Upton Tom Vaccaro Dave VandenHoek Randy VandenHoek Richard Vander Craig VanderKolk Wayne VanderMolen David VanderStel Gail VanderWerp Larry Vand erZwaag Jack VanDyke Deb VanEllen Roy VanHuisen Ty VanKempen Ian VanOtteren Patty Van Ravensway Tom Van Ravensway Dan VanRee Ian VanRenterghem Linda VanWinkle Tom VanZoeren Bob ViderVol Karen Vincent Mike Vogel Steve Vogt Patrice Vrona Brenda Wade Barbie Wagner Laurie Waivio Larry Ware Sandy Weaver Colleen Weekly Joan Weemhoff Billie Weingate 56 Juniors Iuniors and sophomores band together during a football pep rally. Tim Weinrich Jerry Welch Tony Wesley Kathy Westveer Chester White Nancy White Debbie Whitmer Tyrone Wilkins Andrea Williams Mike Williams Robert Williams Phil Williamson Mike Willits Wanda Winfield Yvonne Wingard Denise Wingo Jim Winks Debbie Wirth Bill Witvoet Steve Wood Woody Woodstra Sue Woolpert Jamie Wright Debbie Wylie Maria Yared Iune Young Rob Young Sharon Young Walter Young Iyl Ysseldyke Edmund Zadvinskis Karen Zandstra Kathy Zandstra Becky Zinda Marilyn Zoutendam Mike Zuk Debbie Carlson interrupts her note-taking. Juniors 57 Sophomores Look Ahead Sophomore Class officers: Betsy Boersma, Vice Pres.; Jackie Boyden, Pres.; Emily Lewis, Treas.; Kathy Cole, Sec. Carl Alderink Dan Alkema Kurt Alkema John Alland Mary Alland Bob Amann Barb Anderson Darnell Anderson Mike Andrakowicz John Anible Sue Applebee Cathy Arbanas Terry Arnold Erskine Atkins Mark Atkins Jeff Azkoul Sherry Azkoul Lisa Baars Curt Balkema Bob Ball Barbara Banks Mark'Barber Ralph Barnaby Randy Barnard Linda Barnes Pat Barr Robert Baskin Arlene Bauman Robin Beatty Loree Beard Pam Bennett Pam Bennett Bernard Bennett William Bennett Willie Bentley 53 Sophomores Barb Behrends IoIo Belcher Randy Bell Ellen Biela Stewart Blackmer Evelyn Blade Holly Blanksma Steve Bloem Laura Blossfield Kathy Bockman Bob Boelema Betsy Boersma Cheryl Boes Greg Booker Michelle Borrello Steve Boshoven Nancy Bowman Louie Battle Jackie Boyden Lori Brady Jeff Brakefield F rancine Brewer Molly Brower Andrew Brown on Brown Linda Brown Mike Brown Pat Fingleton attempts a cat nap. Steve Brown Sue Brown Carmen Broyles Beth Brummler Peggy Brunduin Cheryl Buist Sheryl Buist Gretchen Burns Jeff Bruns Lewis Burrell Perry Burrel Gary Burton Leianne Butler Rodney Buxton Allison Cadey Rick Cameren Nancy Cammer Kathy Campbell Scott Canton Sophomores 59 Tcmssgmm' mwouwdmu Linda Carlson Billie Carlton Greg Carlton Cipriano Carrasco Colleen Chase Barbara Chaffin Jerry Chesser Greg Christophersen Sue Chubb Melvin Clark Dave Clauser Jean Clement Richard Clements Danny Coleman Bob Collins Amid his books, Tom Gravelin tries to find answers to the problems of the world. Nancy Cobb Sharon Combs Mike Craig Gregg Crawford Ruby Cunningham Maron Custer Steve Damstra Steve David Earl Davidson Cherry Davis Sue DeBoer Sue DeFouw Bill DeGlopper Joan Devries Sue DeWitt Nancy Dickerson Faith Diemer Mark Dievendorf Marcy Dingman Vito Dolci Steve Domsic Ben Doot Rita DuBois Eileen Dubridge Brian Dunbar Bret Dykstra Bruce Dykstra Lois Dykstra 60 Sophomores Dave Dykwell Larry Eakins Steve Erickson Sue Estefan Pat Evans Tim Evans Jerry Fahselt Cheryl Fails Joann Farage Steve Fields Pat Fingleton Rick Fisk Patty Flemming Andriette Flemmings Mark Fogg Jean F rank John F reeman Liz Freeman Sue Freeberg Tracy Fredrich Judy Friedrich Tim Friesen Jim Fuller Kathy Gabe Mark Gable Kathy Gabourie Larry Gilliam Wendy Garland Barb Garter Pam German Dave Ghareeb Elmira Glover Joanne Good Ann Goolian Cindy Goudzwaard Jan Gramenz Norman Grant Liz Gregg Chris Griffin Sue Golisch Marcia Guy Harry Haight William Haines Smiling Laura Blossfield waits for the next question. Tyrone Hall Linda Hansen Diana Hardiman Gail Hardiman Gary Hardiman Deb Harlan Mary Harmelink Mark Harmsen Barb Harris Ken Harris Donna Hattem Mark Hawkins Bill Hekker Karen Helm Rob Heltzel Dave Hendricksen Jeff Hendricks Christine Hendrix Pam Higley Don Hiler Tom Hiler Joyce Hill Debbie Hillebrands Elizabeth Hodges Lynn Hodges Terry Hoeksema John Holliman Joe Hollman Greg Holst Glendale Holt Gary Hoodhood Kim Hoppe Benny Howard Christine Hudell Ted Hugger Beth Huizenga Kim Huling Bryan Hull Nancy Huyser Mike Hyde David Ike Bea Impellizzeri Tony Impellizzeri Debbie Irish Debbie Isberg Bill Iaques Joseph Iarnegan Michelle Jarrett Yolanda Ieffries Lorna Jenkins Liz Freeman shows her spirit at a pep rally. Herman Johnson Janet Johnson lean Johnson Mark Johnson Scott Johnson Debbie Jones Horace Jones Rose Jones Denise Jordan Jim Kammert Sue Kaufman Inara Karklins Kris Karrip Lawrence Keech Mike Kelley Barb Kelly Working her way to the chocolate, Billie Carlton cheats and takes a big bite. Sharon Kelly Kathy Kilgore Henry Kimble Jr. Michele Kimmel Rochelle King Ruth Klaasen Doug Klein Mary Klementowski Kathy Klump Mary Knape Steve Knutson Carol Kooiman Wendy Kossar Roger Kraemer Brad Krestakos Shad Kreiger Chris Krug Laurie Kuhnle Paul Kuyper Brook Lamm Gary Larson Greg Larson Larry Lasky Tom Lauver Shelly Leipham Carl Lemke Emily Lewis Karen Lewis Lennie Libbett Steve Limber Sophomores 63 Kathy Lindland Sue Lindquist Andrea Lindsey Karin Litson Sue Livingston Cindy Locklin Susan Lorenz Edna Luster Donna Mabry Janet MacMeekin Ken MacEachron lane MacGregor Robin Mancley . Dawn Mark On thelr way home, Emily Lewis and Donna Hattem show Annette Marshall mixed reactions to having their picture taken. Donna Marshall Tom Martin Sue Mason Gloria Matthews Tony Mattaliano Laura Mayer Frank McAlister Kevin McCarthy Jerry McClain Debbie McCreary James McDonald John McDonald Chris McNabb Lawrence Mcfall Raymond McNeil Iim Melcher Gail Mercatante Pat Meyer Dave Miller Mike Miller Pam Miller Jeff Mills Mary Mitchell Pat Moberly Ioan Moerdyke Linda Monroe April Montgomery Harold Moore 64 Sophomores Dorothy Morgan Julie Morgan Wade Morgan Russel Mosley Ioe Mule? Bill Munn Leslie Murphy Sheila Nash Pete Nelson Mike Noordyke Bob Norman Ian Norton Paul Nowak Scott Nowak Mark O'Brien Marty Oliver Denise Olson Donald Partee Dave Paulucci Wannette Passou Karl Pearson Antoinette Phifer Sharon Phifer Mark Phillips Lynn Plous Nanette Poisson Denise Poll Martha Porter Bob Post Lisa Powers Ronnie Prebble Gene PreFontaine Kevin Price Sue Pruitt Kathy Quinn Bruce Radd er Ierry Randall Dwight Randall Doug Raredon Barb Rau Dan Rau Dan Rau Sally Reed Cheryl Reeves Linda Remus Sue Renkema Karen Recorla Steve Recorla Leslie Reuss Cindy Rhodes Larry Rhodes Patty Richards Laurel Riekse Sue Rickerby John Rikkers Silas Riley Nellie Rincones Mike Rinker Pat Rinker Steve Ritsema Carl Roach Kathy Roach Debbie Robinson Kurt Robinson Pam Rosema Yvonda Ross Bill Rumble Frank Russo Philip Russo Fred Sayfie Karen Schaner Donna Schantz Hal Schaperkotter Iim Schellenberg Lori Scheribel Sue Scheribel Kurt Schneider Fritz Schoenfeld Nancy Sellner Denise Sickrey 66 Sophomores Janice Singleton Lynne Slykouse Dan Smith Dave Smith Dennis Smith Ed Smith Leslie Smith Velvie Smith Scott Soper Ted Spangenberg Fran Spica Tom Spoelstra Greg Stafford Joyce Stanciel Steve Sterk Sandy Sterkenburg Bob Stocking Scott Stoll Chris Stone John Stoppels Nancy Stoutenburg Brian Stroosnyder Dick Strong Charles Strickland Frank Sullivan Shelly Swayman Sidney Swayman Jackie Sylvester Ruth Takens Dan Tardy Peggy Taylor Don Teets Jeff Teets Bobbi Terpstra Gary Thomas Sophomores 67 Kim Thompson Melvin Thornton Jackie Tillman Iohn Toms Debbie Tornga Marco Trimble Angela Tucker Phil Twietmeyer Carol Tyson Anita Umstead Vickie Upton Derk VanAllsbrug Mary Beth VanBrug Carol VanDenBerg Lori VanDenBosch Charles Vander Beth VanderBei Bob VanderBei Barb VanderBie Linda VanderMark Clianldy Barnard challenges Mike Kelly to a ue . . . Carole VanderMolen John VanderMolen Rog VanderMolen Debbie Vanderstel Tim VanDerWoude Iim VanEss Mary VanGeist Rick VanHammen Mary VanHattem Cornelious VanKempen Jim VanLuinen Peggy Vega Ruben Vaughn Jim VanProoyen Douglas VerDuin Stewart Vidian Elaine Waddel Sue Waddel Bob Wagstaff Mary Walcrek Mary Walczak Marianne Waldron Bob Walker Chris Walker Lola Warlick Sheryl Weaver Calvin Welch 68 Sophomores Iohn Workman Tim Wright Doug Wyatt Sam Yeo Barb Young Iim Zeitter Diane Zinda Sheila Zuwerink Preston Welford Anthony Wells Fannie Wells Tracey Wheeler Elaine White Mike White Sabrina Whitney Pam Whittington Sandie Williams Rich Williams Sue Williams Dannee Wilson Doug Wilson Laura Wilson Ian Winkle Larry Wisner Ellen Witherspoon Jerry Witvoet Doug Wood Donnel Woods . . . and proves to be a convincing victor. F reshmen Advance With Greater Awareness Thomas Agnew Thomas Allen Ginger Alspaugh Roger Artlip John Angstman Karen Baldwin Willie Banks Carla Bassett Judy Baxter Lorrain Beard Norman Bieber Ricardo Bingham Terri Blackmore Beverly Blakely George Bolden Joyce Booker Willie Booker Joellen Bossemeyer Deborah Bouknight N ick Bouwman Keith Bowman Ioel Bowman James Brandt William Brown William Bryker Dawn Buck Faith Burgess Robert Burggraf Herman Burrell Robert Burrell Piere Burton James Bustraan Philip Carino Gregory Carter Janis Carrington Freshmen Class officers, front: Gaye Tomaszewski, Vice-Pres.; Karen Stri- bling, Pres.; back: Bill Duemler, Treas.; Iune Davis, Sec. The Freshmen started out the year by having a Bum Day where they all dressed up in their wierdest clothes. They also sponsored a South vs. Ot- tawa teachersl basketball game and won first prize in Ottawals llclean-upll week. Spring activities included a roller-skating party and car wash. 7o Freshmen John David Debbie Davis June Davis Nancy Dean Bill Duemler Mark DeVries Paul DeVruge John DeWit Paula Dietrich Diane Dilley Nancy Dilley Beverly Dillon Tim Doyle Darcy Duiven Joanne Dykstra Anthony Edmonds Lance Edwards Terry Enoch Wanda Ezell Tom Farra Margaret Filion Ieff Finn Andreatte Flemmings Greg Flowers Carl Frank lay Freeman Steve Friedman Diane Chaffin Danita Chapman Linda Chapman Roosevelt Charleston Terry Childrey Nathan Childrey Deborah Chivis Scott Christian Earnetta Colbert James Coleman Ieneva Coleman Jessie Collier Sherry Couch Sheryl Covert Penny Crawford Debbie Crittenden Mark Crump Jolyenn Cummings Cheryl Curtis Denise Daniels Denise Davey Freshmen 71 Maggie Gates Sally Gausewitz Laura Gentry Darlene Gibbons Robert Gonzales Ann Goolian Richard Gould Evelyn Hamilton Mike Hanna Deanna Hardiman Diane Harris Tim Heyer Henrietta Hiler Marion Howard Paul Hubbard Charles Hudson Jerry Hudson Kim Hugger Betty Hurt Wendy Hyatt . Alan Ison Jimmy Jackson Shelia Jackson Terry Jackson Dorothy Jamison Kathy Jemison Barb Johnson Cathy Johnson Lee Johnson Michael Johnson Steve Johnson Deborah Jones Linda Jones Marva Jones Brian Kempski Ann Kinney Kim Kenyon Carefully, Sheryl Covert prepares to iron her garment. Bill Kilgore Annette Kimball Karen Knight Harry Knowning Kathy Kramer Robin Kretzschmer Bob Kunkle 72 Freshmen Art Laham Fred Lavene Valentino Lampton Carmen Lozada Allen Lee Freshmen and sophomores have a rap session. Ann Lewis Belinda Lewis Vanessa Lewis Calvin Liptrot Mark Littell Ursula Littles W. B. Lofton James Lowe Jeff Lowe Kim Lukus Edna Luster Don Lyday Debbie Malone William Markwood Earvy Martin Nancy Massey Kenneth Matthews Gail Mayfield Sue McDonough Jim Mickam Lewis Miller Guineva Molson Brian Monson April Montgomery Virginia Moore Mike Moored Russell Moss Bob Moy Mary Mule Bill Mumy Joe Murphy It's hard to daydream on a bus, but Darcy Duiven tries. Freshmen 73 Sue Nelson Mary Neuman Mike Noordyke Don Norman Bill Norton Pam North John Oliver Patty Palm Howard Parks Darrel Patrick Marilyn Peats Ken Pennington Charmen Pequeno Tom Petingale Karen Poisson Jeff Potter Michell Powell Denise Price Joyce Price Jeff Reding Kevin Redwine Linda Remus Tony Retzloff Dolly Richardson Patty Richards John Roach Mary Roach Rene Rock Kelly Rose Ken Ross Howard Russell Brad Salomon Harold Sanders Paul Schlosser Diane Shafton Paula Shalhoup Iulie Siegrist Brian Smith Ed Smith Rae Smith Richard Snoeyink Scott Soper Allan Soule Shelia Spates Dan Stabnough ? I ! i I $ 9 i g Terry Stamps Andre Starks Sam Stephenson Kristy Stongaard Kim Strek Karen Stribling Freshmen learn about erosion from Mr. Hopwood. 74 Freshmen Debra Strickland Robert Strickland Steve Strickland Steve Summers Mary Systma Melvene Tardy Jimmy Taylor Clyde Thomas Mike Todd Edward Tolliver Gaye Tomaszewski Cheryl Tompkins Dennis Towbridge Brenda Troy Steve Tubergen Barb Tunis James Turley Bill Tuthill C1 arice Warlick Brenda Washington Mike Weaver Vanessa Webb Brian Whipp Carholious Wilkins Darrell Williams Elaine Williams Gena Williams Judy Winfield Chiquit Winston Sherry Wise Kathy Witvoet Vanessa Woods Margie Wright Dave VanAlsett Chris Vandenburg Bob VanderMolen Tyrone Young Stan Patrick x g? Jan $3 W: .m., g Tom Martin enjoys pancakes and sausage served at a pep breakfast. Freshmen 75 MR. RICHARD CARLSON Principal MR. DARREL WELLER Assistant Principal B.A. M.A. 78 Administration Administration DireCI Telephone calls link Mr. Weller with concerned parents. L Capable Academic Staff MR. JAMES BURRESS Assistant Principal B.S. M.A. MR. FRANK PULTE Assistant Principal B.A. M.A. In disciplining a student, Mr. Burress and Mr. Woltjer symbolize authority. Reflecting during a minute of peace, Mr. Carlson momentarily escapes the pressures of the day. Administration 79 Counselors Deliver Assistance to Students MR. BRUCE BRADFORD Head Counselor B.A. M.A. MR. FRED GREAVES Counselor B.A. M.A. At Ottawa Hills, 2000 students received a helping hand from the counseling staff. Headed by Mr. Bradford, the counselors-Mr. Greaves, Mr. Hendrickson and Mrs. Westeaided the students in educational planning, vocational planning and personal problems. Students were assigned alphabetically to counselors for two reasons. First, the student would have the same counselor throughout high school and second, families would have the same counselor, enabling the counselors to understand each studentts personal needs. MRS. SHIRLEY WEST Counselor B.A. M.A. 80 Counselors Comparing notes on a college-bound student, Mr. Bradford and Mr. Hendrickson give a favorable report. MR. ROBERT HENDRICKSON Counselor A.B. M.A. Mr. Greaves converses with a parent on Parent Visitation Day. Office Help Connects the School and Home MR. RAYMOND DeBREE MRS- MARCH DeLOOF Secretary: Attendance Officer Main Office MRS. POLLY HAMSTREET MRS. NANCY OTZMAN Secretary: Main office Counseling Secretary Missing: MRS. BETTY DEMMON Secretary: Attendance office Checking her notes, Mrs. Hamstreet makes an appointment. Office Help 31 Communication Expands Through. . . MISS KATHLEEN BODWIN B.A., Spanish Spanish 1, II MRS. LEXIE BOTRUFF B.A., English English MR. CHARLES CANNON B.A., Speech English 2.? The philosophy of Ottawats elective English pro- gram was generally the same this year. It allowed students the freedom to choose the areas which in- terested them. Teachers also taught the courses of their choice. The only real changef, said Miss Hermina Sikkema, department chairman, ttwas the format of certain courses which were too weak to stand alone. For example, Creative Writing I and II were combined to create one basic creative writing course. The most popular course, according to Miss Sikkema, was Satire, chosen by a large number of students. 82 Language Arts Giving assistance to Nancy Rosema, Miss Ford makes grammar easier. MRS. SHIRLEY BOYD B.A., M.A., French French I, III, IV MISS CATHERINE F 0RD B.A., English English, Legend MRS. BARBARA HANNINK B.A., M.A., English English MRS. CAROLINE HAVEN B.S., M.A.L English English MISS KATHRYN HOLLINGSWORTH A.B., English English MRS. ANNE KERR MRS. JOYCE KAUFMAN A.B., English B.A., M.A., English M.A.., French English Engllsh Language Arts 83 Language Arts MISS BARBARA MERRITT B.A., M.A. English English MRS. JUDITH MROZ B.A. German English German I, II Rereading an assignment with her students, Mrs. Welsh discovers an interesting passage. MR. HAL OLSEN MR. JOSEPH POLONOWSKI B.S., M.A. English EnShSh A.B. Spanish Spanish I, II MISS HERMINA SIKKEMA MISS MARY SMITTER B.A., M.A. English English B.A., Latin Latin 1, II 84 Language Arts MRS. MARIE TUBBS A.B. French French I, II MRS. BETTY WELSH B.A. Speech English S pectator MRS. BARBARA WALTON B.A. English English Miss Wepman emphatically makes her point. MISS BARB ARA WEPMAN B.A. Theatre English Speech MRS. IO-AN KELLEY B.S., M.AS. Social Studies English With furrowed brow, Mr. Polonowski ponders over a student's schedule. Language Arts 85 MR. WILLIAM ABENDSCHEIN MR. RICHARD JENSEN B.E., Education B.S., Social Studies American Life American Life I, 11 World History MR. ROBERT LEWIS MR. DONALD McFARLAND 3.8., History B.A., M.A., Economics American Life I American History Government World History MR. ROBERT MYERS MR. KERMIT STARKWEA B.S., Social Science Home and Family Living Sociology B.S., Social Studies Government MR. JAMES STEEBY MR. BRUCE WAGNER 3.5., Education American Life I, II B.A., Social Studies M.A., Political Science Economics 86 Social Studies MRS. VIRGINIA ZOUTENDAM MR. EN K YONKERS A.B., M.A., History B.S., MHA, History American L1fe I, II American Life I, II Gesturing helps Mr. Myers expand his idea. Mr. Steeby chats with students on his way through study hall. A time of change was the underlying philosophy of the Social Studies department this year. The three- term course offered to Seniors was altered by replacing Home and F amily Living with Sociology. This change made Home and F amily Living an elec- tive for both Juniors and Seniors. Although Juniors and Sophomores previously were required to take American Life, the Freshmen and Sophomores were the only students taking the course this year. Discussing a homework assignment, Mr. Mc- Farland points out mistakes. Social Studies 87 MR. WILLIAM BOUTON B.S., M.S., Biology Biology MR. DAVID BULTMAN A.B., Education Biology Earth Science With the help of visual aids, Mr. Quist prepares his lessons. This year the Science Department changed the structure of its program. Teachers gained experi- ence in working with a large number of students and in developing two-hour lab blocks. By using this two-hour block a student gained 20-25 minutes of usable time, whereas in the past this time was used for opening and closing the lab. .aa-g-uuuuuv- 'mgumvw Each week physiology and chemistry classes met twice for large-group instruction, once for Small- group instruction and once for a two-hour lab. Biology and earth science classes also met once a week for lab. However, their classroom instruc- tion emphasized small rather than large-group instruction. Mr. Hopwood explains the correct procedure to Helen Sypien. 88 Sci ence Science Symbolizes Exploration MR. DONALD HOPWOOD MRS. BARBARA MCCARTY B.A., M.A., Chemistry Chemistry Earth Science B.S., M.S., Chemistry Chemistry Earth Science MR. BURTON QUIST MRS. CLYTA RIETSMA B.S., M.A., Biology Biology Physiology B.A., M.A,, Biology Biology MR. HARRIS TIMMER B.A., Biology Biology Physiology Checking her calculations, Mary Murphy works in the laboratory. Science 89 Revised Math Program Proves Successful MR. THOMAS BOEHM B.A., Mathematics Algebra 1, Practical Math Algebra-Geometry MR JAMES EMERY B.A., Mathematics Geometry, Practical Math MRS. NANCY KINGSBURY B.S., Mathematics Algebra, Honors Algebra Algebra-Geometry MR. WILLIAM PETROSKI B.A., Mathematics Math 1, Algebra Practical Math 90 Mathematics Aided by a computer, Mr. Steinfort prepares final grades. MR. JOHN JONES AB., M.A., Mathematics Practical Math, Algebra Geometry Mathematics in grades 10-12 was presented in such a way that students were able to perform at their own rate of speed, thereby developing a better un- derstanding of math. Once or twice a week students assembled in the auditorium for lectures covering the principles of geometry and trigonometry. The rest of the week was spent in the classroom where small groups worked together with the aid of the teacher, practicing new skills in solving problems. Analysis, offered to seniors only, prepared students for college mathematics. Once a month the class at- tended breakfast together to help establish better lines of communication between the teacher and students and to break the monotony of disciplined study. MR. DONALD SCHIERBEEK B.A., M.A., Mathematics Math 111, AP. Math R. DAVID STEINFORT .S., M.A., Mathematics eometry, Honors Geometry Ron VanEtten discusses his test grade with Mr. Boehm. In Mr. Inman's Ed. Park physics class, students often find answers to their math problems. MR. KEN VANDENBERG B.S., Mathematics Algebra-Geometry, Algebra Math IV MR. PAUL WIEGERINK A.B., Mathematics Honors Math III, Geometry Mathematics 91 Practical Experience Leads to Better Jobs Most students take a basic business course some- time during high school, but for those seeking a ca- reer in business, emphasis was placed on practical experience. This year a simulated office was set up in which the girls actually ran the office with very little teacher control. One student was interviewed and hired for the office manager, and she in turn in- terviewed and hired girls for the jobs of executive secretary, machine secretary, payroll clerk, file clerk, clerk typist, duplicating clerk and three girls for the steno pool. This format was followed in the Vocational Office Block and Typing 11 classes to train future leaders in the business world. MRS. VIVA AMES 8.8., Business Admin. Model Office, Typing 11 Office Practice MRS. CONNIE MAST B.S., Business Education Typing 1, Office Practice MR. CHET MURAWSKI 3.8., Business Admin. M.A., Business Education Accounting I 8: 11, Data Processing MRS. LINDA SKAR MRS. KATHRYN TOMASZEWSKI B.S., Business Education Bookkeeping I, Typing B.S., Business Education M.A., Guidance Stenography I, Transcription Typing, Typing I 92 Business Our Directors Bring Out the Best in Sound MR. LYNN ASPER B.S., Education Band, Orchestra, Jazz Ensemble Mr. VanVelsen gives the bass section their cue. MR. DEAN VAN VELSEN B.S., Music M.A., Music Education A Cappella Choir, Second Choir, Girls Glee 8: Womens Chorus, Madrigal Singers Music 93 Art Students Become Sensitive to the World MRS. PEGGY DE PERSIA B.A., Art Basic Art I, Basic Art 11 A few suggestions from Miss Martin give the student some new ideas. MISS DEBBY MARTIN B.S., Interior Design B.A., Art Art I, Art 111, Art IV Mr. Heinz reviews his lesson plans with Mrs. DePersia. Miss Martin helps Deb Carlson with her project. 94 Art Skills Are Acquired the Industrial Way MR. JAMES EDWARDS B.A., Education Woodworking MR. MIKE HANDLIN B.S., Distributive Education Co-op A project in woodworking is being completed with Mr. Edwards' help. MR. ERNEST PETERSON B.S., Industrial Arts M.A., Vocational Education Related Trades MR. DAVID RYDZEWSKI B.S., Technical Drawing Machine 1, Machine 11 MR. ED STRONG B.S., Industrial Arts Drafting M.A., Education Mechanical Drawing, Machine Drawing, Architectural Drawing Industrial Arts 95 Phys. Ed. Strengthens Body and Mind MRS. DONNA BURGESS B.S., M.A., Phys. Ed. Physical Education MR. WILLIAM DURR B.S., Social Studies Physical Education The correct way to serve is demonstrated by Mrs. Burgess. MR. STEPHEN TURKAL B.S., Phys. Ed. Physical Education MRS. NANCY TWITCHELL ROHDE B,S., Education Girls, Physical Education A fast-paced game holds Mr. Durr's attention. 96 Physical Education Drivefs Ed. Maps Out the Way to the Road MR. LOU VANDER HAVE B.S., Art Education Driver Education Mr. VanderHave anxiously looks forward to a new batch of students. Driver's Education 97 Home EC. Students Learn Domestic Skills MISS PAMELA LINHART 3.8., Education Clothing I, Clothing II Many of the new mixes are tested in Miss Mancewicz's Foods class. It's been another one of those days for Miss Linhart. MISS MARILYN MANCEWICZ 8.8., Home Economics Home Economics 1, Foods I Foods II Tracy Fredrich puts finishing touches on her garment. 98 Home Economics Librarians Provide Better Knowledge Center MRS. DALE ADAMS Library Aide MRS. VIRGINIA KLEIBOER Library Aide MRS. MARY LIEFFERS A.B., English, Languages A.B.L.S., Library Science Librarian Working at the desk keeps Mrs. Kleiboer busy. ANTWERP MRS. RITA VAN MRS. LOUISE YOUNG Audio-Visual Coordinator Library Aide Library 99 Resource Centers Provide Relaxe A coffee break gives Mr. Myers and Mr. Lewis time to talk. MRS. MARGARET CERNY Social Studies Supervisor MRS. PATRICIA GIGNAC Math Resource Center Secretary A pretty smile can always be found in the Math Center from Mrs. Gignac. 100 Resource Centers tmosphere For Study Quiet study takes place in the Math Resource Center. MRS. CAROLYN LESIACK English Supervisor This year the relatively new auxiliary staff assisted the faculty in coordinating the resource centers. These para-professionals organized the facilities available to the students, set up schedules for classes to do research, and assisted individuals using resource materials. The staff helped to create a relaxed atmosphere where students could work individually or in groups on research work. Mrs. Cerny looks upset with the photographer. Resource Centers 101 Cooks and Custodians Work Behind the Scen gnaw, v warty,- Taking a break, Mr. Brown talks with students. Baking fresh cornbread for lunch is part of Mrs. Haskins job. 102 Custodianslcooks 0 Keep the School Running Cafeteria assistant, Mrs. Mull, waits for Gary Hyatt's choice. Missing: Giles Morton, Steve Venlet, Henry Burwell, Wellard Markham, William McWatters, William Davis, Stephen White, Ted Nelson, Leon Chapman, Jeffrey Barnes. Robert Young. Matron, Eva Fuller. Mrs. Lovell students. rings up cost and Custodianslcooks watches ORGAN IZATION S Student Council Leads Tribe Through Student Council members contemplate an issue. Secretary Sally McConnell presides over a meeting. 106 Student Council reductive Year Representatives listen intently to a speaker. The Student Councilts function at Ottawa is to help activate student interest in the school. This year the Student Council met every Thursday in the Social Studies Resource Center. The group,s major project was the creation of a student code of conduct, which became effective the second semester. Leading the organization were Faye Coleman, Pres.; John Hill, Vice-Pres.; Sally McConnell, Sec.; and Doug Geistert, Treas. Also included in the group were ten representatives each from the sophomore, junior and senior classes, five representatives from the freshman class, and the presidents of each class. Members plan future activities. Student Council 107 108 Honor Society Builds for Tomorrow The Honor Society, under the ad- visership of Mrs. Virginia Zoutendam, succeeded in their goal of symbolizing the best in academic ability and leadership. The big event of the year was the an- nual induction of new members on February 3. The selection of these students was based on scholastic and personal qualities. In addition, the So- ciety sold refreshments at the Senior Play and Junior Revue. Profits from these events were contributed to the Santa Claus Girls and the Marion Campbell Scholarship Fund. The Honor Society holds its Thursday meeting. Clubs Speech Teams Excell Through Hard Work 9; The Debate Team worked hard throughout the year expanding their speaking abilities. With Mr. Cannon as their coach, they competed in all league competition. The Forensic Team was active as well. Coached by Miss Barbara Wepman, they entered such cat- egories as humorous interpretation, oratory, and interpretative reading. Back: Paul Johnson, Case VanKempen, Mr. Cannon, adviser; front: Tim Friesen, Liz Gregg. ststt sit SAC Comes Into Existence A new organization came into being this year: the Student Advisory Council. Formed by Mr. Burress, its purpose was to keep the adminis- tration attuned to the feelings and beliefs of the students. Members were appointed by Mr. Burress on the basis of leadership displayed during the year. Some of their activities included bimonthly breakfasts and parent ac- tivities. One such activity was Parent Appreciation Week. Back: Gary Humphries, John Hill, Mark Stavenga, James Halloway; front: April Malerick, Deb Gibbons. Clubs 109 Choirs Display Musical Talent The A Cappella Choir prepares to serenade the audience. Harmonizing voices blend with an accompaniment of the piano. 110 Choirs The Vocal Music Department opened the year with their new director, Mr. Dean VanVelsen, at the an- nual Fall Concert at East Congregational Church. While all of Ottawais choirs participated in the con- cert, the highlight of the entire performance proved to be the A Cappella Choiris rendition of Francis Poulends Gloria. Following this concert, work began on Christmas music. The first presentation of the holiday season was at the Vesper Service held at Fountain Street Church. On December 16 Ottawais choirs sang their Christmas music at an evening concert. The highlight of the year was their concert with the other public high school choirs in the Grand Rapids Youth Symphony Concert series. It was the first of its kind in Grand Rapids. The four hundred voice choir sang Hallelujah from Mt. of Olives by Beethoven, A Song of Thanksgiving by R. Vaughn Williams, and a number of selections from Rodgers, Sound of Music. For their last activity of the year, the A Cappella Choir, Second Choir, Glee Club, Womens Chorus and Madrigals combined to present the Spring Con- cert. Voices of the Madrigals interweave in an old English ballad. The Women's Choir rehearses for an upcoming concert. Choirs HI Second Choir Sounds Off The choir awaits its cue. From his piano, Mr. VanVelsen directs the singers. The Second Choir prepares for its next appearance. Pep Band Unites School Spirit Once again the thirteen members of the Pep Band inspire Ottawa to victory throughout the year. It was not uncommon to see these talented students playing their instruments on the second floor early Fridays and at pep as- semblies. Under the able direction of Mr. Lynn Asper and President Steve Van- Allen, the Pep Band con- tributed its time, effort and talent to Ottawa,s winning spirit. The Pep Band practices in the cafeteria. Jazz Ensemble Has Record Year With fourteen of the original members re- turning, the Jazz En- semble moved into its second year. Bringing with them experience from last year, they formed Ottawa,s most popular band. The Ensemble, directed by Mr. Asper, performed at both a winter and spring concert. Their most outstanding achie- vement was the making of a long-playing record of jazz, rock and popular music. The Jazz Ensemble rehearses for its record. Bands 113 Indian Band Marches On The band plays in one of its many formations. '14 Bands Indian bandsmen play in formation at halftime. The Ottawa Hills High School Marching Band began the year selling candy to raise money for new uniforms. At the December 9 Christmas Concert, the band performed Tchaikowsky,s Overture of 1812 and songs from Leighhs Man of La Mancha. In addition, the group marched at all home football games, the Veterans Day Parade, and the annual Youth Day Parade. The band was let by Tom Jones, Pres.; Wayne Singer, Vice-Pres.; Kathy Stickley and Paula Metzner, Secs.; Leon Sompolinsky, Treas.; and Cheryl Stenger and Debbie Wylie, Librs. Our Orchestra Enhances Life At Ottawa Hills The orchestra provided Ottawa Hills High students with experience in per- forming and a knowledge of musical literature. At the Christmas Concert, for example, members played selec- tions from the classiC--Grieg's Peer Gynt Suite-and the contemporary- Kernts Showboat. The orchestra also performed at the Spring Concert and at Graduation. Officers were Tom Jones, President; Bev Kerlikowske, Vice-President; Pam Duyser, Secretary; Bonnie Ekkens, Treasurer; and Chuck Loughrin and Steve VanAllen, Librs. 3. a 1'. t. 1 Tom Jones plays the tympani. Leo Najar practices with a fellow orchestra member. Orchestra 115 F rench Life 4.. ..;ne9:fjt1 Comes to Ottawa French Club members listen to a speaker from France. While exploring the French culture, the 18 members of the French Club proved to be an active group. Judging from all of their activities, they had a very busy year. Meetings were held on the second Thursday of each month. The theme of the year was French living as programs included a speaker native to France, slides from travels in Europe, and a movie Club officers, back row: Pat Meyer, Deb VanEllen, on French cooking. Pam German; front row: Iudy Friedrich, Inara Karklins. Latin Intrigues Indian Students Inspired by Latin culture and tradi- tion, the Latin Club held monthly meetings. Topics for discussion included plans for two initiations with potluck suppers, a Roman banquet, a carnation sale on St. Pa- trickts Day, and an end-of-the-year party at Miss Mary Smittefs cot- tage. Although they were not in- volved in the initiation ceremonies, Miss Smitter included her third- year Ed Park Students as honorary Latin Club members. Club ofiicers, back: Larry Wisner; front: Debbie Harlan, Mary Mitchell, Nancy Huyser. 116 Clubs Ski Club Schusses Through Another Year In a rare minute away from the slopes, the Club poses for its picture. This year Mr. McFarland and Mr. Mangus found much interest and en- thusiasm among the student body toward the Ski Club. The advisers worked closely with president Steve Rybarsyk in planning ski outings and activities for the club members. The Ski Club had a successful year as the popularity of skiing is ever increasing. Ski Club advisers: Mr. McFarland, Mr. Mangus; Club officers: Ed Kramer, Steve Rybarsyk, Tom Maatman, Mark Wretshko. Clubs I 17 Mrs. Welsh gives her approval to an editorial. Ed Miner and Dave Wood jointly prepare a sports ar- ticle. SPECTATOR Editors Mark Stavenga and Dave Vanderstel discuss an issue. 8 Publications Bravely, Miss Ford begins another day with Legend. LEGEND Assistant Editor . . . . . Business Manager . . . . . . Underclassmen Edltor. Assistan, . . . .Nancy S ... Academic5 Editor . . . . A P StaffAdviSer . . . . . . .. B siness Adviser ; . . . . . . Mrs. V 'aAme'; Gesturing helps Editor Lynn Pierce clarify her point. With typical Legend diligence, Jim Heltzel and Wendy Carter work on their section. Writing copy takes the combined efforts of Nancy Swieter, Shannon Rose. Norm Burgess, and Blake Heminger. The Senior Girls League, advised by Mrs. Barbara McCarty, began the year planning for the annual Sweet- heart Swirl. By the end of the Fall, the committee chairmen had been selected. Final arrangements were then made and all members worked hard to make the Swirl a success. The girls also sponsored a car wash in April which concluded their final year at Ottawa. The Senior Girls plan their last year at Ottawa. Junior Girls Work to Make 1971 a Success The Junior Girls League kept busy during the year with a number of ac- tivities. One of these was the Sox Trot on January 22. The theme of the turn- about was Take Him While You Can. Their adviser, Miss Barbara Wepman, worked with the girls all during the year to help them make it a successful Junior League. Junior Girls make preparations for the Sox Trot. 120 Sophomore Girls Build for the F uture The Sophomore Girls League found the year to be full of many new and exciting activities. For example, the group sponsored a petition drive asking the Board of Education to name the new high school Ottawa Hills. Partly as a result of the 800 signatures they received, the Board agreed to the request. The girls also planned an overnight party at a beach. The Girls League received immeasurable assistance from their adviser, Miss Deborah Martin. The eight-member Stage Crew was responsible for the lighting and sound at all the assemblies, con- certs, and plays presented at Ot- tawa. The highlights of the year were the production of sets and special effects for the Senior Play and the Junior Revue. Norm Burgess was the president as he held seniority over the other members. The Crew's adviser, Mr. Bruce Wagner, devoted much of his time to assure the success of the Stage Crew. Ottawa's Stage Crew worked many long hours after school. Clubs 121 Miss Linhart, Patty VanRavensway, Ruth Rosenfield, Victor Martin. The Pep Club members pose after their meeting. 122 Clubs h: Pep Club Leads Ottawa Hills Spirit The Pep Club members busied them- selves with money-making projects during the entire school year. These proj- ects included the selling of pep ribbons, colored balloons, megaphones, and pep pops. The club also organized such ac- tivities as pep buses and car caravans to football games, and several pep rallies. The Pep Club helped with the production of pep assemblies and many other spirit- oriented activities. The highlight of their year was when their float was Chosen winner at the Homecoming game. Members Work Toward a Better Ottawa The members of the Library Club demonstrated the clubls purpose through their enthusiastic service to the school. Their money-raising activities included doughnut and candy sales. The year,s activities, however, were not all work. Early in the Fall they held a get-acquainted picnic. Included were the nomination of officers and the initiation of new members. They also attended a state S.L.A.A.M. meeting in April. Mrs. Leiffers worked with the club members throughout the year. Clubs 123 Pom-Pom Girls Dance Through 71 To the sound of rock music, the Pom- Pom Girls entertained the student body throughout the year. The girls learned several routines which they used in performances at basketball games. Money for pom-poms and uni- forms was raised through a paper drive and a rummage sale. Mrs. West, the groups adviser, com- mented, Theytre doing very well for a . - . . . f .1. f t' . new group. The glrls all cooperate? The Pom Pom Glrls strlke up one of then aml 1ar orma lons Without the inexhaus- table service of the Audio-Visual crew, classes at Ottawa wouldnt have run as smoothly as they did. These students, lead by Mrs. VanAntwerp, dis- tributed and collected all record players, tape re- corders, movie projectors, and slide projectors, as well as made minor repairs. We at Ottawa owe the A-V crew a great debt of gratitude. cu-- nag -- f Joe Vandenburg, Mrs. VanAntwerp, Greg Crawford display some of their equipment. I24 Clubs Key Club: Youth At Work The Key Club, a young men s service organiza- tion, worked to make ours a better community to live in. The members engaged themselves in several money-making projects such as a Halloween candy sale, a spring car wash, and a slave sale. Their social activities consisted of basketball games with East Grand Rapidy and East Chris- tian s Key Clubs. Dave Clements tries for two points against E.G.R. Clubs 125 Lettermen F ind Enjoyment in Varsity Club Paul VandeVusse jokes with fellow club members. Ushering at assemblies and basketball games, selling candy, and contributing money to the Grand Rapids Santa Claus Girls were just a few of the many activities that kept the Varsity Club busy all year. Their spring and fall inductions provided comic relief for the students by means of their slave sales, and the Clubls pep breakfasts were equally popu- lar. The club also sponsored the Penny Queen Dance, and a Winter banquet, as well as several in- formal dances. The Varsity Club takes time from a busy day for its picture. Club members listen to treasurer Gary Humphries. 126 Clubs Parent Organizations Active at Ottawa The PAC meets in the Social Studies Resource Center. Mrs. Malerick reads the minutes of the last meeting- The Principals, Advisory Council is a group of Ottawa Hills parents selected by the Administration of the High School. It numbers about 25 people and presents a representation of all grade levels and races. This group met with the Administration on the first Thursday evening of each month. No officers as such were; elected, although a Chairman and Secretary were chosen by the Council. The meetings served as a vehicle of communication be- tween school and parents. Areas of concern were explored in depth and feedback from both staff and parents led to a much broader base of understanding. The group was called upon to assist the Administration and the SAC in conducting Parent Visitation Week in the fall. In addition, the parents met with the SAC on several occasions in attempting to coordinate better understanding and working relationships with the student body. 1? st; title $3? parents, and a letter was mailed to every Ottawa parent in- viting them to contact any of the members with their con- cerns or questions. Although we have not been called upon extensively in this capacity, many of us have been con- tacted by other parents, and we feel that we have been suc- cessful as a liason group. Clubs I27 STUDEN T LIF E A Time To Remember Homecoming 1970, A Time To Rememberll was held on October 23 and 24. The co- chairmen, Carol Grimes and Audrey Spearman, announced the identity of the king, queen and the court at the Homecoming as- sembly. The Student Council sponsored a float contest this year to add to the festivities. The entries consisted of floats made by the Junior and Sophomore classes, but the winning float, Hawk Stew, A Time To Remember , was constructed by the Pep Club. Members from the classes pulled the floats around the field while the court passed in front of the spec- tators. The king and queen, Garry Koon and Robynn Razzoog, were presented to the game crowd as the Ottawa Hills Marching Band played ttHey, Jude? 'The Homecoming dance was presented by the Senior class on Saturday evening. The Ridge- view Junior High multi-purpose room was the setting for Cinderella's ballroom, complete with castle garden and pumpkin coach. Garry Koon and Robynn Razzoog are presented to the school. That first Homecoming will be a dance Carl Roach and Sue Mason will always remember. I30 Homecoming Court: John Alcorn, Faye Coleman, Kevin Briggs, Rosemary Nadolsky, Jim Holloway, Judy Dykhouse; king, Garry Koon; queen, Robynn Razzoog; Jack DeBaar, Debbie Gibson, Bruce Pruitt, Sally McCall, John Hill, Sue Datema. Escorted by Nelson Miles, Rosemary Nadolsky leaves the half- time festivities. Excitement fills the air as the 1970 Homecoming queen passes by the crowd. Homecoming 131 The Chalk Gar 811,, HI never shake hands. It's so animal! And what do you deduce? 1 could not think of staying in a houSthere there? not even a nephew! Our breakfast tray was late again. 132 Senior Play Was it a trial for murder? Love can be had any day! Success is far harder. Why complicate life? The past is over. Thanks For the Memoriey 1970 brings Sue Woolpert, Ian Spoelstra, and Nancy White out to sing contemporary songs. With an innocent smile, Bev Kerli- kowske does the The Charleston brings the 1920's to an end. Roller Skate Rag. Iunior Revue nHoney Pie provides the background for The Fat Men initiate Fred Beaulieu into the Fat Mants Band. Mary Calvaruso's pantomlme. During the Fifties, people gather at the Soda Shoppe to tell jokes and sodas are 15$ The Emcees lead the entire cast in singing uThanks For the Memories . Laurie Kirker shows the enthusiasm of the Beerstein Babes as the Junior Revue opens. Dances Create Sensitivity for Students Penny Queen Court: Alyce Huizenga, Wendy Carter, Jackie Boyden, Deb Kroeger, Betsy Boersma, Claire Campbell. 7' Couples enjoy the dance although the evening is young. On lhuzumbur 21;. 1971. lhu Varsity Club pmsuntml Hm annual Penny Queen dance. A Winter's Garden, in Ridgeviuwis multi-pur- pose mum. Mistlutuu and holly decorated the mom and uddud their uwn kind of atmosphere In the damn As MI'IHE Unrdun played in tho Imukgmund. Queen Claim Cilnlpbirll and her HHINH1311?DIPSUHUWI. Unmlidnlm fur Hm Pmmy leun court won: sulwtmi fmm l'iHZh class and tlmn voted upon by Hm .s'lmlunl body The quman was sulcdml by u vnlu ul- pvnnins lwu wwks prior to Hm tlumzw, 'l'hp Varsity Huh plntml canisters fur umzh girl on thu swnml Hour and the students voted fur Huair uhnim. 0mm llm munuy was talliml zmd tlw tlunun snlmzlmi. the Varsity Voting is guarded overby Bill Boersma and Mike Iamegan. Huh tlmmtml Hm prmzmeds tn Hm Santa Claus Girls. A pensive couple ponders the evening under the Valentine tree. The annual Sox Trot, presented by the Junior Girls League, highlighted the mid-winter season. ttTake Him While You Can took place on January 22, 1971 in Ridgeview,s multi-pur- pose room. Entertainment was provided by the ttPatterns. ttWhen Hearts Were Young , sponsored by the Senior Girls League, featured Nirvanatt as the entertainment for the semi-formal event. The dance took place in the Ottawa Hills cafeteria on February 13, 1971 in honor of St. Valen- tinets Day. The beat of ttNirvana lures Ann Naylor and her date to the dance floor. An evening of music and dance awaits Kim Faasen and Mike Merrill. Dog Patch Comes Alive for Sadie Hawkins Week During the second week of March, Ottawa Hills changed from a common high school to the animated setting of Dog Patch, U.S.A. Daisy Mae and Litl Abner invaded the halls in the bodies of Ottawa Hills students. Sadie Week began with ttSweater Day and each girl wore her herds varsity sweater. Tuesday was Ask Him Dayii and every Daisy Mae asked her Abner to ttDog Patch Doinisti. Wednesday, ttDing-a-ling Dayii, was the day students dressed in their Dog Patch costumes. Mike Rosek, who was awarded first prize, was dressed as Santa Claus, complete with beard. On Thursday competition began for Mr. Irresistible. Although each boy tried to win a girls ribbon for the title of Mr. Irresis- tible, Rick Rau won the title for 1971. The week closed with uEat 'em Up Day , at which the Student Council sold pep pops. Dog Patch Dointsit, held in the Ottawa cafeteria on Saturday evening, was presided over by Mr. Lou VanderHave in the guise of Marryin, Sam. That night young couples discovered that young marriages are quite common in Dog Patch, and the Swedish exchange student Eva Jonsson models Doints proved to be the highlight of the week. her native costume. Proud girls display their heros' varsity sweaters. 138 Sadie Week Dog Patchers listen and dance to the music of Threshold . Mr. Irresistible, Rick Rau, uses his charm on Jackie Collins. Phil Williamson makes a grand entrance on Ding-a-1ing Day . Sadie Week 139 For One Perhaps the band played a song especially for Diana Benz and her date. Gary Humphries turns his attention from the dance to his date. Jane Fahselt concentrates on her modern dance steps. During a band break, a few couples laugh about the polka they just danced. 11 Our Lives Aaron Garel and his date arrive at Wege Center. ttFor Once in Our Lives? presented by the Junior and Se- nior Classes on May 8! 1971' tOOk Obviously, Joan Hoekman enjoys the dance. place at Wege Center of Aquinas College. The romantically- decorated room provided plenty of space for dancing couples and casual conversation. Albert Smith provided a varied musical selection for dancing, suiting the tastes of everyone. During the time the band wasntt playing, couples gathered around the rock garden where there were favors made out of miniature flowers with the couples names on them. Overall, the chairmen-Gary Koon, Robynn Razzoog, Cindie Bassett, and Roland Howard-felt that ttFor Once in Our Lives was a great success and enjoyed by all. Couples dance energetically to the music of Albert Smith. Prom 141 Senior Ban Mr. VanderHave joins the ranks of Seniors at the Banquet. e ax? gum, ,4 ANTUND ' 1! Senior boys show signs of joy at a fellow classmate's will. 142 Baccalaureate, and the Honors Assembly Lead Up To . . . Mary Timmer and Claire Campbell sing A Mighty Fortress . Mr. Myers gives the Silversmith's Guild Award to Dorothy Braxton. Kevin Droski passes on the peace pipe s fortune to Jennifer Franklin. Graduation 143 . . . the Final Graduation Parents gaze down the aisle toward the stage. The final day for the class of 1971 came on June 9. Commencement exer- cises took place at the Civic Auditori- um with class president Leo Najar presiding. Dr. William Boyd, President of Central Michigan University, spoke to the crowd. Mr. Carlson, assisted by Mr. Weller, Mrs. West, and Mr. Burress, awarded the Seniors their diplomas. The members of the Class of 1971 are now alumni of Ottawa Hills. 144 Graduation Mr. Carlson congratulates Gary Hyatt. as they tile into their seats. Dr. Boyd delivers his message to the graduates. Darrel Evans and Iim Cunningham hope for peace as they prepare for their graduation. Vicki Briggs thanks Mr. Carlson for her diploma. Graduation 145 A little boy keeps an eye on A Not all clowns are funny; some can be helpful, as this boy discovers. W lma Madden models her new gaucho outfit. 146 Miscellaneous arickTS finger as she makes him up as a clown. A Potpourri of Activities Accents 1971 Throughout the year certain organi- zations sponsored traditional ac- tivities which were special events for the student body. For example, during the winter season the Student Council arranged a carnival for the elementary children in the area. The Sophomores put on their annual Spaghetti Dinner in the romantic Italian atmosphere. In the spring, the Home Economics classes displayed their sewing tal- ents with a fashion show presenting the latest styles of the year. For the students who were interest- ed in Music Arts, the Jazz Ensemble cut a record album of jazz selections to raise money. The Madrigals displayed their talent in vocal music by performing for various or- ganizations. Overall, these events helped to break the daily routine of school and to develop coniidence in the students and cooperation with others. John Thomas performs his solo at the Jazz Ensemble concert. The Spaghetti Dinner can be messy, but Betsy Boersma and Jim Hall don't care! Miscellaneous 147 ATHLETICS Avenging Indians Merge Into First . . . Ottawais gridders, seeking revenge, along with head coach James Emery, went into a four-way tie for a first place standing in the City League competition. The Indians began their season with a 0-0 tie against East Grand Rapids, but in the next game came back 6-0 to win over Central. The highlight of this yearis performance came when Ottawa played Catholic Cen- tral for the first-place position. The out- come of the battle was 17-0 resulting in the four-way tie and giving Ottawa a record of five Wins and two losses plus one tie. Wayne Singer, tackle, Bruce Pruitt, line backer, and Al Greeson, back, were all elected to the coachest tiAll City defen- sive squad. Offensive honorable men- tions went to Scott Applebee, tackle, Bob Ellis, guard, Kevin Briggs, end, and John Alcorn, back. Flipping the coin for Ottawa are Paul VandeVusse and Bruce Pruitt. Enthusiastic Indians warm up. 150 Athletics 1970 VARSITY FOOTBALL RECORD Ottawa Opponent 0 East Grand Rapids 0 6 Central 0 0 West Catholic 29 40 Benton Harbor . 20 34 Alpena 22 12 Union 0 0 Catholic Central 17 14 Flint Southwestern 6 A tribesman makes the initial contact. Coach Emery explains the next play to Al Greeson. An anonymous ref delivers the signal. Athletics 15: Ottawa converges on a Union ball carrier. Tribal defenders slam the enemy. An Indian warrior drops a Central foe. Awaiting the start of the game are Paul VandeVusse and Pat Babin. 152 Athletics . . . to Gain a Share of the Title Indians aid an injured teammate. Row 1: R. Crawford, K. Briggs, W. Singer, P. VandeVusse, J. Alcorn, R. Wachter, J. DeBarr, R. Strickland, B. Boersma, D. Borst, S. Applebee. How 2: L. Ferguson, LC. Blodget, A. Greeson, D. Crittenden, P. Deans, M. Jar- negan, M. Evans, J. Blodgett, D. Rose, P. Babin. Row 3: M. Zuk, I. Verona, R. Lewis, B. Ellis, D. Gillstedt, I. Clark, C. Grant, I. Maksymowski, G. Hop- ping, Mr. Edwards. Row 4: M. Babin, T. Brandon, T. Bouknight, T. Wilkins, J. Singleton, L. Reed, T. Wesley, R. Miller, R. Wade, Mr. Emery. Athletics 153 Sophs Tie for Seventh The Junior Varsity football team, with the aid of coaches Mr. Steve Turkal and Mr. Bill Durr, tied for seventh place in the City League standings. This year their most outstand- ing game was against Central, with Ottawa ahead throughout; during the fourth quarter, however, Central came back with two touch- downs to tie the contest at 14- 14. Several of the outstanding players of the 1970 squad were Mike Andrakowitz, Bill Collins, Marty Oliver, Greg Stafford and Paul Kuiper. These young men worked hard this season and showed much promise. Dave Ghareeb drives for a first down. 154 Athletics Row 1: M. Hawkins, P. Kuiper, D. Ghareeb, I. Mickham, J. Melcher. Row 2: C. Walker, B. Collins, T. Hugger, S. Staf- ford, I. Brakefield, T. Randall. How 3: J. Teets, C: Strickland, M. Oliver, G. Larsen, G. Chesser. Row 4: Mr. Durr, D. Hendrickson, M. Andrakowitz, R. Van- derMolen, K. Robinson, G. Stafford, Mr. Turkal. 1970 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL RECORD Ottawa Opponent 0 East Grand Rapids 14 14 Central 14 0 West Catholic 22 0 Benton Harbor 14 14 Union 14 0 Creston 6 0 Catholic Central 14 6 Holland 20 F reshmen Capture Second Row 1: D. Patrick, P. Hubbard, W. Booker, S. Videan. H. Weaver. Row 2: S. Stephenson, S. Summers, J. Finn, C. Ifipt-rot, I. Cannon. W. Morgan, P. Williamson. Row 3: Mr. Murawski, B. Norton, M. Alland, J. Jackson, R. Charleston. Row 4: I. Welnrlch, R. Artlip, B. Lamm. 1970 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL By compiling a total of five wins and one loss, the RECORD 1970 Freshmen football team, with the help of Mr. Chet Murawski, captured a second in the City Ottawa Opponent League competition. Although the team was rela- 14 East Grand Rapids 0 tively young and inexperienced, they fought hard 42 Central 0 and showed determination. 27 West Catholic 6 0 Catholic Central 12 7 Ridgeview 0 Athletics 1 5 5 Harriers Sprint to F ifth Far ahead of his competition, Mike Brown crosses the finish. Earl Davidson and Dave Lowe receive advice from Mr. Strong. The Cross Country Team finished fifth in the City League standings with three wins and four losses. They were paced by All-State runner Mike Brown. Mike took second in the Regional Meet and 14th in the State Class A Cross Country Meet to finish out a brilliant high school cross country career. The high point of the season was a decisive victory over highly-rated Cen- tral Christian. This was the upset of the season in the City League. The Harriers were led by Co-Captains Mike Brown and Scott Harmsen. Se- niors Craig Bowers, Dave Wood, Steve Rowerdink, Mark Stavenga, and Paul Littel finished out their last year in style, contributing much to the Indi- an,s effort. Sprinting, Craig Bowers and Greg Levett race to the finish. 156 Athletics 1970 VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY RECORD Ottawa Opponent 54 Creston 15 31 Union 26 24 Central Christian 33 23 Catholic Central 42 22 East Christian 48 50 West Catholic 20 30 Central 25 How 1: P. Littel, D. Lowe, G. Levett, S. Brown, D. Wood, M. Stavenga, K: Hornbach. G. Keuvelaar, C. Larson, C. Bowers, E. Brown, S. Rowerdink, S. Harmsen, E. Minor. How 2: M. Davidson, R.Young,I. Cannon, M. Harmsen, Mr. Strong. Athletics 157 Hugh Kelley goes in for two. 158 Athletics Cagers Have Rough Season 1971 VARSITY Holland Central Central Christian Creston Union East Grand Rapids East Christian Catholic Central West Catholic Receiving last minute instructions from refs is Gary Hyatt. Opponent Ottawa 74 67 67 60 68 51 87 71 63 BASKETBALL RECORD Opponent Central 73 Central Christian 49 Creston 59 Union 68 East Christian 75 Catholic Central 53 West Catholic 51 East Grand Rapids 63 Central 64 Hoping for a win, Coach Hendrickson gives some sideline advice to Ralph Huston. John Hill fires a long one. Ralph Huston m ves in to score. Coach Bob Hendrickson reacts to a refs call. 160 Athletics At the start of the basketball season Ottawa was again the team to beat, as we were thought by many to be the title contender. Three of the starters from last yearis team were all back: All-City center Gary Hyatt and guards Dave Procter and John Hill. The team quickly showed its power by downing a sharp Holland quintet 60-59. But Ottawa suffered its first setback from upset-minded Central 49-50. And later after downing Union 76-64 and moving into first place, the Red Hawks got revenge with a 68-60 decision. Ot- tawa was again out of the lead. The team ended the season in third place with a record of 11-5. It was not until the second game of the dis- trict tournament that spirited Cen- tral upset the Indians 64-63. This game eliminated Ottawa from fu- ture tournament action, giving the team a record of twelve wins and six losses. 2. Fred Trimble outsteps an opponent. Row 1: R. Huston, J. Clark, J. Hill, E. Lampton, B. Ellis. How 2: S. Applebee, T. Bouknight, F. Trimble, G. Hyatt, D. Procter, D. Wood- stra, H. Kelly. . . . and Sink Into Third Dave Procter shocks 3 Holland foe. Gary Hyatt outstretches his opponent and gains possession. , ; Reserves Show Depth and Balance Left to right: M. Rinker, H. Kimble, I. Chesser, S. Blackmer, M. Andrakowitz, G. Larsen, L. Wisner, D. Anderson, R. Baskins, D. 1971 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL RECORD Hendrickson, Mr. VandenBerg, R. Van- Harhmen, G. Hardiman. Front row: M. Oliver, Ottawa Opponent R- Rmker- 49 Holland 48 49 Central 45 The 1971 reserve basketball team had 40 Central Christian 56 a rough season, winning six and drop- 65 Creston 38 ping eleven. Hustle and the desire to 66 Union 48 win characterized the team members. 55 East Grand Rapids 61 , , 51 East Christian 58 Tthey 11?? dlfflcuhy folltziwmgthlehfoctft- 37 Catholic Central 58 5 eps 0 ast year s squa f w 1c a a 58 West Catholic 56 record of fourteen w1ns and two 1 b h d h 'd 39 Central 49 osses, m t e team, un er t e $11,- 36 CentralChristian 51 ance of coach Ken VandenBerg stlll h d d h d b 1 , f 67 Creston 51 fhofNe. t ept an a ance 1n many 0 47 East Christian 56 e1r VIC ones. 59 Central Christian 62 50 West Catholic 4 1 162 Athletics Freshmen Have Winning Season Row 1: I. Redding, C. Frank, C. Hudson, W. Booker, S. Soper, M. Johnson. Row 2: V. Agnew, H. Weaver, I. Finn, S. Stephenson, K. Bouman. Row 3: A. Lee, V. Lampton, P. DeVreug, T. Doyle, I. Azkoul. Row 4: Mr. Steeby, T. Heyer, B. Smith, Mgr. M. Weaver. 1971 FRESHMAN Indian Misses Reign Again 1971 FRESHMAN GIRLS BASKETBALL RECORD Ottawa Opponent 27 Central 11 14 West Catholic 8 21 Central 9 17 West Catholic 7 How 1: P. Richards, M. Mule, C. Walker, I. Booker, D. Richardson, How 2: L. Beard, G. Tomaszewski, S. Coleman, K. Hugger. Athletics 163 BASKETBALL RECORD Ottawa Opponent 44 Sylvan Christian 46 48 Calvin Christian 43 68 East Grand Rapids 40 48 Central 31 41 West Catholic 23 48 Central 32 55 Catholic Central 34 34 West Catholic 54 Ottawa 68 70 59 60 76 75 65 Rick Tooker rounds the wall toward the finish. Row 1: D. Polluci, M. Fors, R. Tooker, K. Healy, C. Lydy, G. Humphries, B. Radder. How 2: C. Roach, M. Harmsen, D. Leete, M. Etheridge, D. Willits, G. Hams, I. Hoodhood. How 3: Mr. Meyers, R. Rau, D. VanderWal, T. Maatman, K. Briggs, B. Wyrick, J. VanDuren, P. Van- deVusse, Mr. Olsen. East Christian Union Creston Catholic Central Central Christian Central West Catholic 1971 VARSITY SWIMMING RECORD Opponent 37 33 44 45 29 30 40 I64 Athletics Swimmers Submerge Competition The Ottawa Hills swimming team followed last yearis championship squad by stroking its way through a tough City League to capture the dual-meet crown with a perfect 7-0 record. In the City Meet, Ottawa again showed their opponents who was king by capturing the crown with the acquisition of a 69-point victo- ry. The nucleus of the team consisted of free- stylers Kevin Healy and Chip Lydy, who qual- ified for the State meet, and a relay team con- sisting of Don VanderWal, Kevin Healy and Tom Maatman. WM. i. - m. Wwvr menses. Wm Jeff Hoodhood receives merits for his wining dive. Kevin Healy plunges toward another record-setting victory. Kevin Briggs shows his ability in the breaststroke. Athletics I65 Impressive Indians Record a First 1971 VARSITY WRESTLING RECORD Ottawa Opponent 3 1 Kenowa Hills 1 7 33 Central Christian 1 5 47 East Christian 2 3 7 Union 6 22 Creston 21 22 Central Christian 22 1 7 Grandville 26 32 Central Christian 13 28 Central 14 27 West Catholic 16 29 Rockford 19 16 Mona Shores 22 Receiving instructions from Mr. Turkal is Nelson Miles. The Ottawa Hills wrestling team, under the direction of Mr. Steve Turkal, compiled an impressive overall record of nine wins and two losses plus one tie. The team only lost to Grandville and Mona Shores. These disappointments were offset by an un- defeated season. Indians exercise before another meet. 166 Athletics Another symbolic gesture for Ottawa. Row 1: B. Duncan, C. Baas, J. Hall, 1. Verona, B. Wood, V. Baez, I. Buzzitta, L. Somploinski, G. Koon, N. Miles, I. Fuller. How 2: H. Hooksema, M. Vogel, H. Schaperkotter, R. Lewis, W. Singer, 1. Edmunds, I. Agnew, B. Tardy. Row 3: Mr. Turkal, P. Duckwitz, C. Cole, D. Ike, I. Felton, M. Evans. Athletics 167 Trackmen Finish High in City Standings 1971 VARSITY TRACK RECORD Ottawa Opponent 41 Central 77 46 Catholic Central 72 100 East Christian 18 83 Central Christian 3 5 69 V2 Union 52 V2 69 Creston 49 Mike Brown and Mike Iarnegan exchange the baton. Wayne Singer uncoils and releases the shotput. Carl Strickland gains points for Ottawa in the long jump. The track team continued Ottawa,s winning tradition with a record of iive wins and two losses. With the majority of last yeafs team back at the beginning of the season, there was no doubt in anyone,s mind as to Ot- tawa,s strength in a tight City League. The starts for the 1971 team were Mike Brown, who finished eighth in the state meet and also set two new city records; Ron Weathersby, Ottawats number one sprinter; and Scott Harmsen, who ran the mile and the two mile. In addition, Steve Rowerdink handled the 880, Roland Crawford and Carl Strickland the 440, Kevin Briggs the hurdles and Wayne Singer the shotput. Row 1: R. Weathersby, M. Brown, M. Iamegan, S. Rowerdink, B. Farran, S. Harmsen, R. Crawford, C. Caldwell, C. Strickland, K. Briggs. How 2: M. Harmsen, S. Brown, R. Lee, C. Strickland, P. Littell, E. Colvert, D. Randal, D. Lewis, R. Huston, Mr. Wiegerink. How 3: Mr. Jones, M. Andrakowitz, M. Stavenga, I. Brigger, C. Baas. G. Lavett, E. Miner, C. Bowers, L. Wisner. Athletics 169 F rosh Potential Brings Hope for Ottawa Row 1: T. Doyle, R. Post, E. Bullard, G. Flowers, P. Burton, W. Booker, E. Toliver, I. Alland. How 2: D. Williams, K. Mathews, V. Agnew, P. Hubbard, I. DeWit, I. Coleman, K. Bouman, Mr. Edwards. 1971 FRESHMAN TRACK RECORD This years freshman track team was a young, unskilled Ottawa Opponent team, although they still 30 South Middle 61 showed a lot of potential. 37 Catholic Central 62 They ranked low in the City 71 Burton 28 League standings but the 55 West Middle 55 team was up in spirit and in drive. Their overall record at the end of the season was one win and two losses plus one tie. 17o Athletics Freshmen Finish in F ifth MK x132: How 1: J. Hollemans, J. Wilson, I. Weinrick, B. Munn, D. Wyatt, B. DeVoe, G. Hardiman. How 2: Mr. Dykstra, I. Newton, J. Meyer, D. Clauser, S. Riley, T. Evans, V. Lampton, I. Randall, S. Brown, G. Larsen. 1971 FRESHMAN BASEBALL RECORD The freshmanbaseball team finished in a heart-breaking Ottawa Opponent fifth in the City League 0 Burton 2 standings. Their biggest 7 South Middle 4 challenge was Central, but 4 West Catholic 7 the outcome resulted in a 7 Ridgeview 8 10-10 tie, giving the team a 5 Northeast 6 record of two wins, seven 10 Central 10 losses and one tie. 2 Riverside 10 4 West Middle 3 0 Catholic Central 3 Athletics 171 Stickmen Have Winning Season 1971 VARSITY BASEBALL RECORD Ottawa Opponent East Kentwood East Grand Rapids West Catholic Creston East Christian Union Central Central Christian Catholic Central West Catholic Creston East Christian Central Central Christian Catholic Central HUI$OUU1WHLOOJHNWNLO$ mwmmwpbomeDOCDHHN Dave Rose pitches another fast ball. Row 1: G. Geelhoed, B. Boersma, D. Borst, P. Deans, C. Robinson, M. Gable, M. Babin. Row 2: P. Fingleton, C. Covington, D. Rose, P. Babin, M. Andrakowitz, M. Evans, A. Greeson, W. VanderMolen. 172 Athletics Coach Starkweather eagerly watches his Indians. Inspired by a large turnout, which included many re- turning veterans, varsity baseball coach Kermit Stark- weather had labeled his Indians as prime contenders for the City League championship, but was disproved with a record of nine wins and three losses. Heading the list of returning players was AlI-City pitcher Dave Rose. Others back from last yearts squad were Jim Holloway, Bill Boersma, Mike Avery, Dave Borst, Mark Babin, Al Greeson and Mike Zuk. One new idea which was introduced this year was the state baseball tournament, which began the latter part of May. ttWe hope this will help stimulate greater in- terest 'in baseball,u commented Starkweather. Mark Andrakowitz drives a long one through center field. Greg Geelhoed hits a home run. Dan Kreuzer warms up before another match. Athletics I73 Golfers Tee Into Third Jim Melcher displays great golfing form. Mike Willits exercises before teeing off. M. Burns, 1. Heltzel, I. Hallberg, 1. Davidson, M. Willits, G. Melcher, R. Vanderbie. I74 Athletics All efforts fail as Ion Davidson , , , and Jim Heltzel remain in the sand trap. The 1971 golf team, led by returning seniors Jim Mike Willits carefully aims his nextshot- Heltzel and Jon Davidson, was coached again this year by Mr. James Steeby. Although the team placed third in the city standings, only two seniors graduated in June and Steeby has high hopes for ,72. 1971 VARSITY GOLF TEAM RECORD Ottawa Opponent 4112 Central Christian Vz 4 Creston 1 0 Catholic Central 5 4112 Central Vz 3 West Catholic 2 2 East Christian 3 5 Union 0 Athletics 175 Inexperienced N etmen Develop Skills 1971 VARSITY TENNIS RECORD Ottawa Opponent 3V2 Central Christian 5 Creston 0 Catholic Central 4V2 Central 3 West Catholic 2 East Christian 5 Union The Varsity Tennis team, con- sisting of returning lettermen Paul Davison and Mark Babin, closed the season with a record of six wins and four losses. The team was relatively new, as was coach William Burn The team also placed Dave Ander returns an opponent's rough serve. fourth in the City League tour- nament as well as a fourth in the regional tournaments. Some of the individual stand- outs were Fritz Bultutat UZ wins and 5 lossesL Paul Davison t8 wins and 6 lossesL Mark Hawkins t9 wins and 4 lossesL and Charles Don- aldson. I76 Athletics How 1: G. Rogers, M. Hawkins, L. VerMerris, S. Belfer, C. Donaldson, F. Bultutat, I. Hoodhood, I. Muth. How 2: P. Kuyper, C. Van- derKok, G. Humphries, K. Baker, P. Davison, M. Post, D. Ander, Mr. Durr. Mark Hawkins practices serving before a match. Athletics 177 Cheerleaders Symbolize Spirit How 1: R. Harris, D. Gibson. Row 2: W. Carter, A. Naylor, co- captain; B. Lewis, L. Pearson, R. Razzoog. Row 3: B. Wagner, L. Kirker, R. Nadolsky, captain. Row 1: D. Duiven, co-captain. How 2: I. Bossemeyer, M. Tardy, captain; B. Dillon. Row 3: S. Lorenz, N. Dilley, S. Botwinsky. nWin Indians is the cry of the Varsity cheerleaders. I78 Athletics How 1: D. Hattem, K. Helm, P. Whittington, D. Olson. Row 2: E. Lewis, J. Johnson, L. Freeman, captain; R. Beatty. Row 3: B. Boersma, co-captain; I. Friedrich. Camps All-American was the setting this past summer when the Varsity cheerleading squad competed with numerous other squads from around Michigan. Among the honors the girls received were a second- place trophy awarded to the entire squad for their overall performance, a first-place trophy awarded to Rosemary Nadolsky for individual excellence and the Prettiest Cheerleader trophy presented to Laurie Kirker by the counselors. The pepboosters had a very profitable year with the help of the Varsity Club. They sold Varsity Club candy to help buy new uni- forms for year and also sponsored the first after-game dance of the year which at- tracted a large crowd. In late fall the cheerleaders added a new dimension to their skills with the acquisi- tion of a mini-tramp. The girls practiced hard and were able to include the mini- tramp at basketball games before the end of the season. Cheerleaders wait for the band to strike up the National Anthem. Athletics 179 ADVERTISIN4 OLD KENT BANK 4255 KALAMAZOO $.E. 451 -5781 Nancy Gable um . Lake. Drive. SE. MW RE R CR I P r Ions Lynn Pierce SHIPPY'S PHARMACY 4336 5. DIVISION Le4-5441 HERKNER JEWELRY CO. 114 Monroe N.W. Grand Rapids, Michigan Mark Stavenga and Nancy Cable 182 .:, , , ' ; 5545518tituixgg; o... Hummusnn-uonuuntn HH'HHH .V H, , ,M y$$$ t$$$ ;$tan, tttatai;Atkts L w l :tsxxlg t L . h 9- M , y; t , , H '1 pan $1 V g ,3? 4 1+ f i. gtftatfl STEM RN35; fun a Sf; w '5 5W ll x. n t: 1' X' l 'r l$gx W, GASLIGHT VILLAGE 2140 WEALTHY, S.E. GRAND RAPIDS, MlCH. 49506 yl- PHONE 451-2458 , u ,, Carol Cline and Mike Avery Youtve made it. Graduation. You've gone through twelve years of school. 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Grand Rapids, Michigan Claire Campbell and Ian Deremo No. 33 WOODLAND MALk319?28th St. SE. Grand Rapids, Michigan49508 Sizes 3-13 only 616 949-4881 FOX'S JEWELERS 8 OPTICIANS Direct Diamond Importers Teenage Accounts Welcome Charles Cole ZIMMER'S RAMONA GIFT SHOP . 2223 WEALTHY ST. S.E. '1 ,. 1 v 2 EAST GRAND RAPIDS 2' '1 1 i ,, . t Kris Erickson ms BROTHERS Michigan1s Home of the Big Boy Hamburger Blake Heminger JURGENS 8: HOLTVLUWER MEN' S WEAR 4 Convenient Locations 2434 EASTERN S.E. 3800 Plainfield 1014 Michigan N.E. CH 5-2149 1819 28th St. SW. 407 Pearl N.W. Christian Music Center 2SERVING WITH MUSIC, 2146 DIVISION SOUTH 452-1401 New and Used Instruments OTTAWA HILLS BOOKSTORE OTTAWA HILLS HIGH SCHOOL Jackie Collins and Chip Lydy Scott Harmsen HONDORP-VELTMAN QUALITY FOODS 1200 HALL S.E. Dear 1971 Grads: It was a great pleasure 8: privilege to be your photographer for portrait pictures in this annual. We hope you like them and get that old nostalgic feeling whenever you look through this yearbook. You are a fine group of Seniors, and we know you,11 go on to achieve great personal success. Please accept our thanks for your patronage, and our best wishes for your future. Sincerely yours VAN DYKE STUDIOS BOORSMA'S SHOP RITE 2420 EASTERN S.E. CH 3-7781 Dan Tolbert COMPLIMENTS OF THE RUG 8: CARPET SHOP 1951 Eastern Ave. SE. Grand Rapids, Michigan STEWART VANDERWERP PHONE 245-9153 PROPRIETOR Miracle Discount Prices H.R. TERRYBERRY CO. Manufacturers of ihe official OTTAWA HILLS HIGH SCHOOL RINGS The finest in class rings Six Convenient Locations EASTBROOK PLAZA 1551 WEALTHY, SE. 2157 WEALTHY, SE. 648 BRIDGE ST., N. W. 1335 W. MAIN ST., LOWELL 2939 WILSON, GRANDVILLE Featuring Country Fresh Dairy Products ANDERSON SHOE STORE 4301 Kalamazoo S.E. 243-3459 187 COMPLIMENTS TO THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1971 . . . .AFriend ALYCE HOGAN DANCE STUDIO JOIN OUR OTTAWA HILLS JAZZ AND BALLET CLASS GYMNASTIC$ACROBATIC-MODERN JAZZ- BALLROOM TAP BALLET BATON TWIRLING ALYCE HOGAN F ORMERLY WITH AGNES de MILLE BALLET. ALL TEACHERS NEW YORK TRAINED 652 CROSWELL AVE. GASLIGHT VILLAGkABOVE JERSEY JUNCTION PHONE GL9-2329 or 949-5037 Carole VanderMolen 1615 Kalamazoo Ave. S.E. Open Mon., Tues., 8: Sat. 8 AM to 6 PM Wed. thru Fri. til 9 PM. MODERN PHARMACY CLIF F S GULF SERVICE THE VILLAGE BRIDAL SHOP PANOPOULOS SALON LEES MITCHELU S TOWNE 8: COUNTRY STEREO ELECTRONICS VANDENBERG JEWELERS SIR PIZZA D 8: C FAMILY FASHION AN D VARIETY KINGMA BROTHERS PRODUCE CENTER BOB TALSMA PARAGON YEARBOOKS THE WOOD SHED RUSSUS IMPORTED FOODS BOOKS INC. I89 CLUB ROSTER Mr. Bouton shows his class an uneventful movie. Alland, Mary Bennett, Pam Carlson, Debbie Fleming, Patti Freeburg, Sue Freidrick, Judy; treas. German, Pam; secr. Harmelink, Mary Hattem, Donna Karklins, Inara; v. pres. Kimmel, Michele MacMeekin, Janet McCreary, Debbie Meyer, Patrice; pres. Anderson, Sally Babin, Mark Burgwald, Bonnie Campbell, Claire Cole, Charles H. Coleman, Faye Craig, Cindy Dembinsky, Rhonda Droski, Kevin Dykhouse, Judy Erickson, Kris Gable, Nancy Geistert, Douglas Groggel, Richard Humphries, Gary; pres. Huyser, Sandra Kayser, Karen; treas. Kettner, Terri Kornoelje, Carol; sec. Kremer, Debbie Kuipers, Susan Libby, Glen McCall, Sally McConnell, Sally Miner, Ed Nadolsky, Rosemary Nardin, Cynthia Robrahn, Martha Roelofs, Susan Rose, Shannon Rosema, Nancy Sayfxe, Marilyn; v. pres. Singer, Wayne Sompolinski, Leon Tomaszewski, Faye VanderKolk, Craig VerMerris, Larry Waldron, Robert Watson, Sarah Andrakowitz, Mike Boshoven, Steve Felton, Jack Good, Sue Harlan, Deb Huyser, Nancy Johnson, Jean Laskey, Larry MacEacorin, Ken Mitchell, John Mitchell, Mary Porter, Martha Stone, Christine Vanderbie, Bob Waldron, Marianne Wisner, Larry Anderson, Debbie Beach, Sheri Brethauer, Linda Crabbs, Kim Curtis, Cheryl Hollman, Ioe Kimble, Annette Marshall, Donna; treas. Miller, Pam Mule, Mary Munn, Bill Randall, Jerry Sedlecky, Deb Sherman, Debbie Simonds, Barb VanHuisen, Roy; pres. Wierenga, Sue Zuwerink, Sheila; v. pres. Pregame jitters grip Iohn Hollemans as the team waits to play East Grand Rapids. Club Roster I93 Antonini, Jack Carter, Wendy Fox, Sue Gabourie, Mary Girton, Ann Heydenberg, Randy Johnson, Paul Kenyon, Pam Kettner, Terri Kuenzel, Wendy Lewis, Emily Behnke, Patti Slater, Jerry Spencer, John Sweers, Mark Bullock, Jeff Clauser, Dave Clements, Dave Dievendorf, Mark Droski, Kevin Dyk, Tim Hawley, Monte Johnson, Paul Jones, Tom Loughrin, Chuck Najar, Leo Smith, Bryan Sompolinsky, Leon Thomas, John VanAllen, Steve VerMerris, Larry Mrs. Rietsema points out that lunch time has passed. I94 Gibbons, Debbie Hill, John Holloway, James Humphries, Gary Malerick, April Stavenga, Mark Club Roster Friesen, Tim Gregg, Elizabeth Johnson, Paula VanKempen, Case Alspaugh, Ginger Anderson, Barb Baxter, Judy Brethauer, Linda Carlson, Linda Chubb, Sue; treas. Craig, Cindy Crittenden, Deb Dezwart, Danielle Fredrich, Tracy Gentry, Laura Goudzwaard, Cindy Gregg, Liz Kilgore, Kathy Kinney, Ann Lewis, Karen Leys, Cathy Lindquist, Barb Lindquist, Sue Littell, Deb Loetz, Sue Malone, Deb Martin, Victor; v. pres. Maxted, Amy Munn, Linda Norton, Ian Reeder, Terri Rosenfeld, Ruth; pres. Sigler, Shelley Smith, Leslie Strand, Stephanie Stryker, Sue Swieter, Nancy Thomas, Vanessa VanOverloop, Jane VanRavensway, Patty; sec. Vega, Peggy Waddell, Elaine Westveer, Kathy Wheeler, Tracy Williams, Andrea Witherspoon, Ellen Yared, Marcia Zinda, Becky Carter, Wendy Gibson, Debbie Harris, Rosemary Kirker, Laurie Lewis, Brenda Nadolsky, Rosemary Naylor, Ann Pearson, Lisa Razzoog, Robynn Wagner, Barbie Bossemeyer, IoEllen Botwinski, Sue Dilley, Nancy Dillon, Bev Duiven, Darcy Lorenz, Sue Tardy, Melvene Defoe, Bob Droski, Kevin Dyk, Tim Forrester, Steve Jones, Tom Kempski, Brian Langworthy, Don Loughrin, Chuck Phillips, Mark Sompolinsky, Leon Stickley, Dave Thorndill, Chuck VanAllen, Steve VerMerris, Larry Beatty, Robin Boersma, Betsy Freeman, Liz Friedrich, Judy Hattem, Donna Helm, Karen Johnson, Jean Lewis, Emily Olson, Denise Whittington, Pam Alkema, Scott Arbanas, Cathy Boes, Cheryl Bossemeyer, IoEllen Bowman, Sue Cady, Allison Carlson, Deb Christian, Candy Cole, Chuck Craig, Mike Crittendon, Dan Crittendon, Debbie Davidson, Paul Degloper, Bonnie Dembinsky, Rhonda Dickenson, Sharon Donaldson, Chuck Doyle, Dan Filion, Margaret Freeberg, Sue Greene, Nancy Grimminck, Jim Healy, Scott Huling, Debbie Johnson, Dennis Kettleman, Marcia Kloote, Debbie Knight, Karen Kramer, Ed; sec. Kuipers, Sue Kunkel, Bob Lee, David Lewis, Ann Locklin, Cindy Loetz, Sue Lucas, Kim Maatman, Tom; treas. Mack, Brenda Martin, Pam Martin, Steve Martin, Torn McDonough, Sue Miller, Jim Norton,1an Norton, Pam Nadolsky, Rose Palucci, Dave Porter, Martha Post, Mark Pruitt, Bruce Rau, Rick Rickerby, Rob Riley, Brian Rybarsyk, Steve; pres. Schellenberg, Jim Smith, Bryan Smith, Randy Strand, Stephanie Strickland, Vera Stryker, Sue Talbert, Dan Troy, Brenda Umsteed, Anita VandenBosch, Lori Vanderbei, Beth VanGemert, Tom VanNetten, Ron Weinrich, Jeff Wierenga, Sue Woolpert, Sam Wretshko, Mark; v. pres. Wright, Jamie Club Roster 195 Ruth Rosenfeld presides over a Pep Club meeting. 196 Bariield, Mary Buist, Marcia Burgwald, Bonnie Campbell, Clarie Catajan, Maria Dygert, Linda Gentry, Marta Alland, Mary Bennett, Pam Boersma, Betsy Brummeler, Beth DeVries, Joan DeWit, Sue Evans, Pat Fleming, Patti Freeman, Liz Friedrich, Judy Gabe, Kathy Gabourie, Cathy Goudzwaard, Cindy; pres. Hattem, Donna Harmelink, Mary; sec. Hodges, Lynn Huizinga, Beth Huyser, Nancy Club Roster Grimes, Carol Korneljie, Carol Krueger, Deb MacGregor, Barb Mack, Brenda Pierson, Lisa Pries, Marcy Karrip, Kris Kimmel, Michele Leipham, Shelly; v.p. Lindquist, Sue MacMeekin, Janet Mason, Sue; treas. McNabb, Chris Mitchell, Mary Quinn, Kathy Reuss, Leslie Rosema, Pam Slykhouse, Lynne Sterkenburg, Sandy Smith, Leslie VanHattum, Mary Jo Vega, Peggy Whittington, Pam Irwin, Laurye Mathews, Lynn Morgan, Joy Proctor, Marilyn Smith, Velvie Tyson, Carol Warlick, Lola Wilson, Laura Young, Sharon Razzoog, Robynn Roelofs, Sue Siegrist, Karen Timmer, Mary VerSluis, Cara Watson, Sarah Witmer, Sherry Bullock, Jeff Burns, Mike; treas. Cain, Roger Carlton, Greg Clements, Dave Debruyn, David Dilley, Tom Foley, Chuck; v.p. Geistert, Doug; pres. Krzykwa, Dick Rinker, Pat Twietmeyer, Phil Wisner, Larry Young, Rob; sec. Barnard, Pat Bassett, Cindy Bieleiield, Annette Berg, Debbie Biehl, Nancy Black, Cindy Boeskool, Betsy Borema, Mary Buchs, Pat Calvaruso, Mary Carlson, Debbie Chapman, Sandy Christian, Candy Corl, Linda Efting, Betty Fox, Susan Gabourie, Mary Gardner, Chris Greene, Karin Girton, Anne Gorter, Pat Graf, Judy Burgess, Norm; pres. Harmsen, Mark Phillips, Mark Schoenfeld, Fritz Sundheimer, Bill VanProoyen, Jim Bryant, James Crawford, Greg Kunkel, Bob Raredon, Doug VandenBurg, Joe Guernsey, Jeanne Havlik, Helen Hoekman, Joan; v.p. Huizinga, Alyce; sec. Handlogten, Gail Kenyon, Pam Kerlikowski, BeV Kirker, Laurie Kloote, Debbie; pres. Kuperus, Diane Lindquist, Barb Loetz, Sue Malarik, April McNally, Ellen Moore, Cathy Mosshammer, Barb; treas. Nelson, Ann Nydam, Marcia Ochsankehl, Janet Pope, Jackie Pullen, Anne Rooks, Carol Salhaney, Judy Schleicher, Sally Sienstra, Mary Sigler, Shelley Spoelstra, Jan Strand, Stephanie Strom, Helen Stryker, Sue Sullivan, Cindy Thomas, Vanessa VanEllen, Debbie Wagner, Barbie Weekly, Colleen Weemhoff, Joan Westveer, Kathy White, Nancy Whitmer, Debbie Wirth, Debbie Woolpert, Sue Yared, Maria Zoutendam, Marilyn Becky Zinda models her bikini for the fashion show. Club Roster 197 Abma, Daniel 10 Abma, Sue 48 Adams, loan 10 Agnew, Thomas 70,167 Alcorn, John 10,131,153 Alderink, Karl 58 Alexander, Timothy 10 Alkema, Daniel 58 Alkema, Kurt 58 Alkema, Scott 10 Alland, Iohn 58,170 Alland, Mary 58,67,155 Allen, Danny 48 Allen, Thomas 70 Alspaugh, Douglas 10 Alspaugh, Ginger 70 Amann, Robert 58 Amante, Lucy 48 Ander, David 48,176,177 Anderson, Barbara 48 Anderson, Barbara 58 Anderson, Darnell 58, 162 Anderson, Daniel 10 Anderson, Eline 10 Anderson, Nancy 10, 110 Anderson, Sally 110 Andrakowicz, Mark 48,162,169,172,173 Andrakowicz, Michael 58,154 Andre, Barbara 10 Andre, Susan 48 Angstman, John 70 Angstman, Susan 10 Anible, David 10 Anible, John 58 Antonides, Marty 48 Antonini, Jack 10,110 Applebee, Susan 58 Applebee, Scott 10,153,160 Arbanas, Cathy 58 Artlip, Roger 70,155 Atkins, Erskine 58 Atkins, Mark 58 Avery, Michael 10 Azkoul, Jeffrey 58, 163 Azkoul, Sherry 58 Baars, Lisa 58 Baas, Curt 58,167,169 Babin, Mark 11,153,172,192 Babin, Pat 48,152,153,172 Baez, Victor 48,167 Baker, Kim 48,177 Baker, Valerie 48 Baldwin, Jeffry Baldwin, Karen 70 Balkema, Curtis 58 Ball, Robert 58 Baltutat, Fritz 48,177 Banks, Barbara 58 Banks, Willie 70 Barber, Mark 58 Barnaby, Ralph 58 Barnard, Pet 58 Barnard, Randy 58,65,69 Barnes, Linda 58 Barr, Patricia 58 Barrow, Panthea 48 Baskin, Belinda 48 Baskin, Robert 58,162 Bassett, Brian 171 Bassett, Cynthia 48,106,110 Bassett, Carla 70 Battle, Louis 59 Bauerle, Sharon 12 Bauman, Arlene 58 Baxter, Dorothy 12 Baxter, Judith 70 Beach, Sheri 48 Beard, Loree 58,165 Beatty, Michael 12,110 Beatty, Robin 58 Beaulieu, Fred 48,135 Behnke, Patti 12,110 Behrens, Barbara 59 Belcher, Christi 48 Belcher, Mollie 59 Belfer, Scott 48,177 Bell, Randy 59 Bennett, Bernie 58 Bennett, Pam 58 Bennett, William 58 Bentley, Willie 58 Benz, Diana 12,140 Berg, Debbie 48,52 Bernard, Noel 48 Berrios, Peter 48 Beukema, Pat 12 Bieber, Evelyn 48 Bieber, Norman 70 Biehl, Nancy 48,110 Biela, David 48 Biela, Ellen 59 Bielefeld, Annette 48 Bierlein, Ellyn 12 Biggers, Roxzane 48 Bileth, Vicki 12 Billing, Greg 48 Bingham, Bonita 12 Bingham, Ricardo 70 Bishop, Margaret 13 Black, Cynthia 48 Blackmer, Stewart 59,162 Blackmore, Dale 48 Blackmore, Terri 70 Blade, Evelyn 59 Blair, Robin 12 Blakely, Beverly 70 Blakeslee, Diane 13 Blakenship, James 13 Blankenship, Pat 49 Blanksma, Holly 59 Bloch, Timothy 49 Blodgett, James 49, 153 Bloem, Cynthia 13 Bloem, Steven 59 Blossfeld, Laura 59,61,107 Boekman, Robert 59 Boersma, Betsy 58,59,136,147 Boersma, William 13,136,153,172 Boes, Cheryl 59 Boeskool, Betsy 49, 110 Bolden, George 70 Bonga, Pamela 13,110 Booker, Diane 49 Booker, Gregory 59 Booker, Joyce 70,163 Booker, Willie 70,155,163,170 Boomstra, Timothy 13 Borema, Mary 49,110 Burrell, Michele 59 Borst, David 13,153,172 Boshoven, Leone 49 Boshoven, Stephen 59 Bossemeyer, IoEllen 70 Bouknight, Debra 70 Bouknight, Terry 49,153,160 Bouwma, Rita 49 Bouwman, Nick 70 Bouwman, Susan 49 Bowers, Craig 13,156,157,169 Bowman, Dennis 49, 95 Bowman, Joel 70 Bowman, Keith 70,163,170 Bowman, Nancy 59 Bowman, Phyllis 49 Boyden, Jackie 58,59,107,136 Brady, Lori 59 Brakeiield, Jeffrey 59,154 Brandon, Timothy 153 Brandt, James 70 Branewski, Ioel 13 Breen, Mark 49 Brethauer, Linda 49 Brewer, France 59 Briggs, Kevin 13,131,153,169 Briggs, Vicki 14,164,165 Brigham, Thomas 49,169 Brower, Molly 59 Brown, Andrew 59 Brown, Barbara 49 Brown, Gail 14 Brown, on 59 Brown, John 14,156,157,168,169 Brown, Leslie 49 Brown, Linda 49 Brown, Linda 59 Brown, Michael 59 Brown, Steven 49,157,169,170 Brown, Sue 59 Brown, William 70 Broyles, Carmen 59 Bruinsma, Daniel 49 Brummeler, Beth 59 Brundin, Peggy 59 Bryker, William 70 Buchs, Pat 49,53 Buck, Dawn 70 Buist, Cheryl 59 Buist, Marcia 14 Buist, Sheryl 59 Bulgarella, Margaret 49 Bulgarella, Maria 49 Bullard, Eddie 170 Bullock, Geoffrey 49 Burgess, Faith 70 Burgess, Norman 14,119 Burggraaf, Robert 70 Burgwald, Bonnie 14,110 Burns, Gretchen 59 Bums, Jeffrey 59 Burns, Michael 49,74 Bums, Rosemary 49 Bun'ell, Ernestine 14 Burrell, Herman 59,70 Burrell, Lewis 59 Burrell, Robert 70 Burton, Gary 59 Burton, Piere 70,170 Bussler, Jacquelyn 14 Bustraan, Douglas 49 Bustraan, James 70 Butler, Aline 49 Butler, Leianne 59 Buxton, Rodney 59 Buzzitta, James 49, 167 Cable, David 49 Cadey, Allison 59 Cain, Roger 49 Caldwell, Clive 169 Calvaruso, Mary 49,135 Cameron, Rick 59 Cammer, Nancy 59 Campbell, Claire 14,110,136,192 Campbell, Kathleen 59 Cannon, James 49,157 Cannon, Jacques 154 Canton, Scott 59 Carine, Phillip 70 Carlson, Deborah 49,57,94 Carlson, Linda 60 Carlton, Billie 60 Carlton, Cindy 49 Carlton, Gregory 49,60 Carroll, Steven 14 Carter, Wendy 49,110,119,136,146 Catajan, Materes 14 Chapman, Linda 71 Chapman, Sandra 49 Chassee, Dennis 15 Chesser, Jerry 60,154,162 Chourrot, Alina 15 Chubb, Susan 60 Clark, James 153,160 Claus, Thomas 15 Claus, Timothy 15 Clauser, Darlene 15 Clements, David 49,125 Clements, Robert 49 Cline, Carol 15 Cobb, Nancy 60 ,Coffee, Janet 49 Coffin, Jane 49 Colbert, Ernest 169 Colbert, Earnett 71 Cole, Janice 49, 52 Cole, Kathryn 49,58 Cole, Paula 16 Cole, Charles Rod 15 Cole, Charles 15,167 Coleman, Danny 60 Coleman, Faye 16,108,131,192 Coleman, Iames 71,170 Coleman, Ieneva 71 Coles, Cardlyn 49 Collier, Jessie 71 Collins, Jacalyn 16,138 Collins, Robert 60,154 Combs, Sharon 60 Conley, Jesse 49 Conley, Mary 16 Connor, Michael 16 Conroy, Lynn 49 Constant, Norman 49 Cook, Barbara 49,110 Cook, Donna 49 Corl, Linda 50 Cornwell, Michell 50 Cosgrove, Mike 50 Couch, Cherrie 71 Covert, Sheryl 71,72 Covington, Craig 50,172 Crabbs, Kimberly 50 Craig, Cynthia 16 Craig, Michael 60 Cramer, David 16 Crawford, Gregory 60,124 Crawford, Harold 50,110 Crawford, Penny 71 Crawford, Roland 16,153,169 Crittenden, Daniel 50,153 Crittenden, Debra 71 Cross, Joyce 16 Crump, David 50 Crump, Mark 71 Cummings, Ialyenn 71 Cunningham, James 16 Cunningham, Ruby 60 Curtis, Cheryl 71 Curtis, Michael 50 Custer, Marijo 51,60 Debakey, Ionell 76 Damstra, Diane 16 Damstra, Steven 60 Daniels, Denise 71 Daniels, Robert 17 Datma, Susan 17,100,110,131 Davenport, Gay 50 David, Denise 71 David, Johnathan 71 David, Steve 60 Davidson, Earl 60,156,157 Davidson, Jonathan 17,174,175 Davis, Cherry 60 Davis, Deborah 71 Davis, Joseph 50 Davis, June 70,71 Davison, Paul 17,177 DeBaar, Jack 17,131,153 Dean, Nancy 71 Dean, Peter 50,153,172 Deans, Leonard 50 Deans, Mary 50 DeBoer, Alma 17 DeBoer, Susan 60 DeFouw, Richard 50 DeFouw, Susan 60 DeGlopper, Bonnie 17 DeGlopper, William 60 Delager, Jackie 17 Dekker, Hal 50 Dembinsky Rhonda 17 Denisty, Brian 31,50 Denne, Susan 50 Dererno, Janice 17 Destefano, Craig 50 DeVoe, Robert 50,56 DeVreugd, Paul 163 DeVries, Mark 71 DeVries, Michael 17 DeVries, Paul 17 DeVries, loan 60 DeWit, John 71,170 DeWit, Susan 60 DeYoung, Edward 50 DeZwart, Danielle 50 Dickenson, Sharon 18 Dickinson, Nancy 50 Diemer, Faith 60 Dietrich, David 50 Dietrich, Paula 71 Dietrich, Ralph 18 Dievendorf, Mark 60 Dilley, Diane 71 Dilley, Marcia 18 Dilley, Nancy 71 Dilley, Thomas 18,110 Dillon, Beverly 71 Dillon, Barbara 18 Dingman, Marcy 60 Ditta, Susan 50 Dolci, Vito 60 Dolinka, Linda 50 Domsic, Steven 60 Donahue, Karen 18 Donaldson, Charles 18,177 Donker, Ann 50 Boot, Benjamin Doyle, Daniel 50 Doyle, Timothy 71,163,170 Droski, Kevin 108 Dubois, Rita 60 Dubridge, Eileen 60 Dubridge, Elizabeth 18 Duckwitz, Dale 50,167 Dudicz, Jeffery 50 Duemler, William 70,71 Duiven, Darcy 71,73 Dunvar, Brian 60 Duncan, Robert 50,167 Duron, Daniel 50 Duyser, Pamela 50,110 Dyk, Timothy 50 Dykhouse, Gerald 5O Dykhouse, Iudy 18,131 Dykstra, Bret 60 Dykstra, Bruce 60 Dykstra, Joann 71 Dykstra, Lois 60 Dykwell, David 61 Eakins, Larry 61 Eakins, Stanley 18 Edmonds, Anthony 71 Edmonds, Jeffrey 50,167 Edmunds, Bob 50 Edwards, Lance 71 Efting, Betty 50 Efting, Sandra 19,110 Eggeman, Cheryl 19 Egner, Jerilyn 50 Ekkens, Bonnie 50 Ellis, Edward 19 Ellis, John 50 Ellis, Robert 50,153,160 Emrich, Janice 51 Enoch, Theresa 71 Ensink, Laurel 19 Erickson, Kristen 19 Erickson, Stephen 61 Erwood, Kenneth 51 Estefaan, Sue 61 Etheridge, Mark 51,164 Evans, Darrell 19 Evans,Michae151,153,167 Evans, Mark 19,106,172 Evans, Patricia 61 Evans, Tim 61 Exline, Daniel 19 Exline, Richard 51 Ezell, Arwanda 71 Faasen, Kimberly 19,137 Fahselt, Jane 140 Fails, Cheryl 61 Farage, 19 Farage, Joann 61 Farra, Tom 71 Farran, Nick 19 Farran, William 19,169 Feirick, Judy 20 Felten, Lisa 51,110 Felton, Iack 51,167 Ferguson, Lee 51,153 Ferris, Marilyn 51 Fichter, Sue 51 Fields, Stephen 61 Filion, Andree 51 Filion, Margaret 71 Fingleton, Patrick 59,61,172 Finn, Jeffrey 71,155,163 Fisk, Richard 20,61 Flemings, Andrietta 61 Fleming, Patty 61 Flowers, Gregory 71,170 Flowers, Ioetta 51 Fogg, Mark 61 Foley, Charles 51,101 Ford, Gaylene 51 Forrester, Steven 10 Fors, Matthew 164 Fountain, Floyd 51 Fox, Susan 51,110 Franck, Randy 51 Frank, Carl 71,163 Frank, Jean 61 Franklin, Jennifer 51 Fredrich, Tracy 61,98 Freeberg, Susan 61 Freeman, Jay 71 Freeman, John 61 Freeman, Liz 61,62,106 Friedman, Michael, 51 Friedman, Stephen 71 Friedrich, Judith 61,116 Friesen, Timothy 61,109 Fulford, Jeanne 51 Fulford, Mary 20 Fuller, James 61,167 Fuller, Timothy 51 Gabe, Kathy 61 Cable, Mark 61,172 Gable, Nancy 20,100 Gabourie, Cathy 61 Gabourie, Mary 51,110 Gardner, Christy 51,110 Garel, Aaron 51,141 Garel, Vernon 51 Garland, Wendy 61 Carter, Barbara 61 Gates, Maggie 72 Gates, Queen 20 Gauger, Barbara 20 Gausewitz, Sally 72 Geelhoed, Gregory 51,172,173 Geene, Karen 51,110 Gehrlich, Jeffrey 20 Geistert, Douglas 20,125,192 Geldersma, Bruce 20 Gentry, Laura 72 Gentry, Marta 21 Georgacakes, Paul 21 Gerber, Kathleen 51 German, Kathleen 51 German, Pamela 61,116 Ghareeb, David 61,154 Gibbons, Darlene 72 Gibbons, Debra 21,109 Gibbons, John 51 Gibson, Deborah 21,131 Gillesse, Jefrey 51 Gillian, Larry 61 Gillstedt, David 51,153 Gingrich, Charles 51,110 Girton, Ann 51,110 Glass, Cynthia 51,110 Glover, William 51 Golisch, Suellen 61 Gonzales, Robert 72 Good, Joanne 61 Goolian, Ann 61,72 Goolian, Steven 51 Carter, Patricia 51 Goudzwaard, Cynthia 61,107 Gould, Richard 72 Graf, Judy 51,110 Gramenz, Janine 61 Grant, Betty 21 Grant, Craig 51,153 Grant, Norman 61 Grant, Victoria 51 Gravelyn, Thomas 60 Greeson, Allen 51,153,172 Gregg, Lizabeth 61,109 Gresham, Wanda 21 Griflin, Chris 61 Crimes, Carol 21,110 Grimminck, Gerald 51 Grimminck, James 51 Groendyke, loan 51 Groggel, Richard 21 Guernsey, Jeanne 51,110 Gustafson, Eric 21 Gustafson, Tom 51 Guy, Marcia 61 Hagen, Gary 21 Haight, Harry 61 Haines, Wilbur 61 Hall, Eugene 61 Hall, James 51,147,167 Hall, Kyle 21 Hall, Leisa 21 Hallberg, Jeffrey 51 Hamilton, Evelyn 72 Hams, Gary 51,164 Handlogten, Gail 50,51 Hanna, Michael 72 Hanse, Linda 61 Hardiman, Diana 61 Hardiman, Deana 72 Hardiman, Gail 61 Hardiman, Garrett 61, 162, 171 Hardiman, Joann 22 Harlan, Deborah 61,116 Harmelink, Mary 61 Harmsen, Mark 61,157,164,169 Harmsen, Scott 22,157,169 Harris, Barbara 62 Harris, Diane 72 Harris, Kenneth 62 Harris, Loretta 52,81 Harris, Rosemary 52 Harris, Sandra 22 Harris, Troy 52 Harrison, Christopher 52 Harroun, Richard 52 Hart, Paul 22,110 Hasper, Henny 52,110 Hattem, Donna 62,64,93 Havlik, Helen 52 Hawkins, Mark 62,154,176,177 Hawley, Monte 52 Healy, Dean 52 Healy, Kevin 22,164,165 Hedlund, Alison 52 Heintzelman, Nancy 22 Hekker, William 62 Helm, Karen 62 Heltzel, James 22,110,119,174,175 Heminger, Blake 22,119 Hendrickson, David 62,154,162 Heyboer, Linda 22,110 Heydenburg, Randall 52,163 Heyer, Timothy 72,163 Higley, Pamela 62 Hiler, Donald 62 Hiler, Henrieta 72 Hiler, Martha 22 Hill, Joyce 62 Hill, Iohn 22,109,131,159,161 Hillebranos, Debbie 62 Hodges, Elizabeth 62 Hodges, Lynn 62 Hoekman, Joan 52,141 Hoeksema, Randy 52,167 Hoeksema, Terry 62 Hoffman, Charles 22 Holden, Michael 23 Hollemans, Iohn 62,171,193 Hollman, Joseph 62 Holloway, James 109,131 Holmquist, William 52 Holst, Greg 62 Holt, III, Glen 62 Hondorp, Barbara 52 Honholt, Bruce 52 Hoodhood, Gary 62 Hoodhood, Jeffrey 23,110,164,165,177 Hoogterp, Sarah 52 Hoogterp, Susan 23 Hoom, Eva 23,110 Hoppe, Kim 62 Hopping, Gregory 23,153 Hornbach, Kim 52,157 Horton, Mark 52 Hoskins, Jane 23 House, Glorise 52 Houston, Ralph 52,159,161,169 Howard, Benny 62 Howard, Earl 52 Howard, Marian 72 Howard, Roland 52 Hubbard, Lawrence 23,110 Hubbard, Paul 72,155,170 Hudnell, Christine 62 Hudson, Charles 72,163 Hudson, Jerry 72 Hugger, Kimberly 72,163 Hugger, Ted 62,154 Huizenga, Alyce 52,136 Huisinga, Beth 62 Huling, Deborah 23 Huling, Kim 62 Hull, Bryan 62 Humphrey, Mary 52 Humpharies, Barbara 23 Humphries, Gary 23,109,126,140,164,177 Hurst, Michele 52 Hurt, Betty 72 Hurt, Samuel 52 Huyser, Nancy 62,116 Huyser, Sandra 24,110,192 Hyatt, Gary 24,103,158,159,160 Hyatt, Wendy 72 Hyde, Michael 62 Ida, Susan 24 Ike, David 62,167 Impellizzeri, Anthony 62 Impellizzeri, Beatrice 62 Irish, Debra 62 Irvin, Laurye 52 Isberg, Debra 62 Ison, Allan 72 Jackson, James 72,155 Jackson, Sheila 72 Jackson, Terry 72 Iacobitz, Janine 52 Jacques, William 62 Jamison, Dorothy 72 Iarnegan, Joe 62 Jarnegan, Michael 24,136,153,160,169 Jarrett, Alan 52 Jarrett, Michell 62 Iaspers, Mary 52,110 lefties, Yolanda 62 Iemison, Kathy 72 Jeltema, Laurie 24 Jenkins, Lorna 62 Jimenez, Maria 52 Johnson, Barbara 52 Johnson, Beverly 52 Johnson, Barbara 72 Johnson, Cathy 72 Johnson, Diane 52 Johnson, Donald 52 Johnson, Dennis 24 Johnson, Herman 63 Johnson, Janet 63 Johnson, Jean 63 Johnson, Lynne 52 Johnson, Lee 72 Johnson, Linda 24 Johnson, Mark 62 Johnson, Michael 72,163 Johnson, Marvin 2 Johnson, Paul 52,109,110 Johnson, Stephan 72 Johnson, Scott 62 Jones, Deborah 63 Jones, Deborah 72 Jones, Georgia 24 Jones, Horace 63 Jones Linda 72 Jones, Marva 72 Jones, Rose 63 Jones, Thomas 12,24,115 Jones, Ernestine 24 Ionsson, Eva 24,110,138 Jordan, Denis 63 Junior, Sylvester 25 Kammert, Iames 63 Karrlins, Inara 63,116 Karrip, Carol 52 Karrip, Kristine 63 Kaufman, Susan 63 Kauwell, Daniel 52 Kayser, Karen 25,108 Keech, Larry 63 Kelley, Cynthia 52 Kelly, Barbara 63 Kelly, Hugh 25,158 Kelly, Michael 63,68,69 Kempski, Brian 72 Kent, Dennis 25 Kenyon, Kimberly 72 Kenyon, Pamela 52,110 Kerkstra, Clara 52 Kerkstra, Ida 52 Kerlikowske, Beverly 52,118,134 Ketteman, Marcia 24 Kettner, Terrie 25,110,192 Keuvelaar, Gary 157 Kilgore, Kathlee 63 Kilgore, Steven 52 Kilgore, William 72 Kimble, Annette 72 Kimble, Henry 63,162 Kimble, Robert 53 Kimmel, Michele 63 King, Edward 53 King, Rochelle 63 Kingsley, Carolyn 25 Kinney, Ann 72 Kirker, Laurie 53,135 Kirkland, Belinda 25 Klaasen, Michael 25 Klaasen, Ruth 63 Klein, Douglas 63 Klementowski, Mary 63 Klementowski, Michele 25 Kloac, James 53 Kloac, Mary 23,25 Kloote, Debra 53,54 Klump, Kathy 63,67 Knape, Maryann 63 Knight, Karen 72 Knowling, Harry 72 Knutson, Stephen 63 Kooiman, Carol 63 Koon, Garry 26,130,131,167 Komoelje, Carol 26,192 Kossar, Wendy 63 Kraemer, Roger 63 Kramer, Edward 26,117 Kremer, Deborah 26,192 Kremer, Kathryn 72 Krestakos, Bradley 63 Kretzschmer, Robin 72 Kreuzer, Dan 173 Kreuzer, Larry 53 Krieger, Terry 63 Kroeger, Deborah 26,136 Krug, Christine 63 Krzykwa, Richard 53 Kuenzel, Wendy 26, 110 Kuhnle, Laurie 63 Kuiper, Sheryl 53 Kuipers, Susan 26 Kunkel, Robert 53,72 Kuperus, Diane 53 Kusto, Michael 53 Kuyper, Paul 63,177 Kwee, Khoen 26 Kwee, Khay 26 Laham, Arthur 73 Laham, Salim 26 Lamberts, Cynthia 53 Lamm, Brook 63,155 Lampton, Eddie 26,161 Lange, Philip 26 Larson, Gary 63,153,162 Larson, Greg 63,157 Laskey, Lawrence 63 Laughlin, Mary 53 Lauver, Thomas 63 Lavene, Fred 73 Lawrence, Lisa 27 Leatherman, Denise 53 Leatherman, Patrick 53 Lee, Allen 73,163 Lee, David 53 Lee, Rich 53,169 Leete, David 53,164 Leipham, Shelly 63,66,106,107 ' Lemke, Carl 63 Levett, Gregory 53,156,157,169 Lewis, Anne 73 Lewis, Brenda 53 Lewis, Belinda 73 Lewis, Darrell 53,169 Lewis, Delores 27 Lewis, Emily 63,64,68 Lewis, Gail 53 Lewis, Richard 27,28,153,167 Lewis, Vanessa 73 Leys, Cathy 27,110 Libbett, Lennie 63 Libby, Glen 27,192 Limber. Stephen 63 Lindland, Kathy 64 Lindquist, Barbara 50,53 Lindquist, Janet 48,53,106,137 Lindquist, Susan 64 Lindsey, Andrea 64 Liptrot, Calvin 73,155 Litson, Karen 64 Litson, Susan 53 Littell, Deborah 53 Littell, Laurence 27,157,169 Littell, Marcus 73 Littles, Ursula 73 Livingston, Susan 64 Locklin, Cynthia 64 Loetz, Susan 53 Lofton, W.B. 73 Loosenort, Mary 27 Lorenz, Susan 64 Loughrin, Charles 27 Love, Diane 27 Lowe, David 53,156,157 Lowe, James 73 Lowe, Jeffrey 73 Luzada, Carmen 73 Lucas, Kimberly 73 Luster, Edna 64, 73 Luster, Iossie 53 Lyday, Dan 73 Lydy, Charles 28,164 Maatman, Tom 28,117,164 Mabry, Donna 64 MacEachron, Ken 64 MacGregor, Barbara 28 MacGregor, Jayne 64 MacHamer, Karen 53 Mack, Brenda 28 MacKinnon, Douglas 28,118 MacHeekin, Janet 64 Maczka, Sally 28 Madden, Wilma 146 Maksymowski, Jeffrey 53,153 Malarik, April 4B,53,109,110,146 Malling, Cynthia 28 Malone, Debra 73 Mancley, Kim 28 Mancley, Robin 64 Mark, Dawn 64 Marksian, Iill 53 Markward, William 73 Marshall, Annette 64 Marshall, Donna 64 Martin, David 53 Martin, Earvy 73 Martin, Steven 53 Martin, Thomas 64,75 Martin, Victory 122 Maske, Stanley 53 Mason, Susan 64, 130 Massey, Nancy 73 Mathews, Lynn 53 Mattaliano, Anthony 64 Matthews, Gloria 64 Matthews, Kenneth 73,170 Matthews, Nancy 53 Maxin, Rhonda 53 Maxted, Amielia 53 Mayer, Laura 64 Mayiield, Gail 73 McAlister, Doris 29 McAlister, Frank 64 McCaffrey, Mary 54 McCall, Sally 131 McCarthy, Kevin 64 McCarthy, Sandra 29 McClain, Ieryl 64 McCain, Robert 54 McConnell, Sally 29,106,107 McCreary, Debbie 64 McDonald, James 64 McDonald, Jonathan 54 McDonough, Diane 110 McDonough, Susan 73 McEIwain, Brenda 54 McFarland, Forrest 29 McNabb, Christy 64 McNally, Ellen 48,54,110 McNee, Cynthia 54 McNeil, Raymond 64 McVeigh, Joseph 54 Mead, Timothy 54 Meissner, David 29 Melcher, Iames 64,154,164 Mercatante, Gail 64 Merchant, Thomas 54 Merril, Mike 137 Metzner, Paula 29 Meyer, Patrice 64, 116 Mickam, James 73,154 Mickam, John 29 Miles, Nelson 29,131,166,167 Miller, Deborah 54 Miller, David 64 Miller, James 29 Miller, Lewis 73 Miller, Michael 64 Miller, Pamela 64 Millett, Fred 54 Mills, Jeffery 64 Miner, Edward 54,118,157,169 Mitchell, John 54 Mitchell, Mary 64, 116 Moberly, Christy 29 Moberly, Margie 54 Moberly, Patricia 64 Moerdyke, loan 64 Moerdyke, Steven 29 Molson, Geneva 73 Moncure, Paulette 30 Monroe, Linda 64 Monson, Brian 73 Monterusso, Anthony 54 Montgomery, April 64, 73 . Montgomery, Daniel 54 Montgomery, Lynn 54 Moore, Brendia 30 Moore, Cathy 54 Moore, Carol 54 Moore, Harold 64 Moore, John 30 Moore, Virginia 73 Moored, Michael 73 Morgan, Domthy 65 Morgan, on 30 Morgan, Iulain 65 Morgan, Thomas 54, 110 Morgan, Valerie 54 Morgan, Wade 65, 155 Mosher, Keith 30,110 Mosley, Russell 65, 170 Moss, Russell 73 Mosshamer, Barbara 54 Moy, Robert 73 Mulder, Marc 54 MuleE, Ioseph 65 Mul6, Mary 73,163 Munn, Linda 54 Munn, William 65, 171 Murphy, Joe 73 Murphy, Kevin 30 Murphy, Leslie 65 Murphy, Monica 30 Murphy, Mary 54, 89 Murray, Janice 54 Muth, Iames 54, 177 Nadolsky, Rosemary 30,36,108,131 Naill, Richard 30 Najar, Leo 30,115 Nardin, Cynthia 31 Nash, Stephen 54 Nash, Shelia 65 Naylor, Ann 54, 137 Nelson, Peter 65 Nelson, Sally 54 Nelson, Susan 74 Neuman, Mary 74 Newton, Jack 54 N01, Adriaan 31 Noordyke, Kimberly 54,110 Noordyke, Michael 65, 74 Noorman, Lawrence 54 Norman, Donald 74 Norman, Robert 65 North, Pamela 74 Norton, Jeanette 65,100 Norton, William 74,155 Nowak, Kathleen 54 Nowak, Paul 65 Nowak, Scott 65 Nydam, Marsha 54,110 O,Brien, Mark 65 O'Brien, Patrick 54 Ochsankehl, Janet 54 Oliver, Johnny 74 Oliver, Marty 65,159,162 Olson, Denise 65 Olson, Steven 31 Oosterheert, James 3 1 Ophoff, Steven 54 Ostema, Timothy 31 Owens, Kimberly 31 Packer, Denise 31 Palm, Patty 31 Palma, Patrick 31 Paulucci, David 65 Parfitt, Cary 31 Parks, Howard 74 Parks, Richard 31 Partee, Donald 65 Patrick, Darryle 74,164 Patrick, Stanley 74 Patterson, Marybeth 31 Peacock, Donald 31 Pearce, Kimball 54 Pearson, Karl 64 Pearson, Lisa 32 Peats, Marilyn 74 Pennington, Kenneth 74 Pequeno, Carmen 74 Petersen, Linda 54 Peterson, Cary 54 Petiet, Comel 54,110 Pettingill, Thomas 74 Phifer, Antoine 65 Phifer, Kathleen 32 Phifer, Sharon Phillips, Larry 54 Phillips, Mark 65 Pierce, James 32 Pierce, Lynn 32,119,206 Pipe, Bette 54 Pirtle, Sherry 32 Pisciotta, Brigitt 55 Plous, Linda 65 Poisson, Karen 74 Poisson, Nanette 65 Polick, Jeff 32 Poll, Doug 32 Poll, Denise 65 Pope, Iacquel 55,110 Porter, Martha 65 Post, Mark 32,177 Post, Robert 65,170 Potter, Jeffrey 74 Potter, Robert 50,55 Powell, Meschil 74 Powers, Lisa 65 Pratt, Marilyn 32 Prebble, Rhonda 65 Prefontaine, Jean 65 Price, Denise 74 Price, Joyce 74 Price, Kevin 65,170 Price, Peggy 55 Pries, Marcia 32 Procter, David 161 Procter, Marilyn 55 Pruitt, Bruce 131,150 Pruitt, Susan 65 Pullen, Anne 55 Quinn, Kathee 65 Radder, Brian 65,164 Randal, Cheryl 33 Randall, Jerry 65, 154 Randle, Dwight 65,169 Randle, Veola 55 Raredon, Deborah 33 Raredon, Douglas 65 Rashewsky, Shelly 55 Ram, Barbara 65 Ram, Daniel 65 Rau, Rick 33,139,164 Razzoog, Robynn 33,130,131 Read, Sally 66 Reahm, Janelle 33,110 Redding, Jeffrey 55,74,163 Redwine, Cleavon 55 Redwine, Kevin 74 Reed, Diane 55 Reed, Leroy 50,55,153 Reeder, Rick 55 Reeves, Cheryl 65 Reister, Robert 55 Remus, Linda 66,74 Renkema, Susan 66 Rescorla, Karen 66 Rescorla, Steven 66 Retzloff, Anthony 74 Retzloff, Michelle 33 Reuss, Leslie 66 Rhodes, Cynthia 66 Rhodes, Larry 66 Rhodes, Mitchell 55 Rhichardson, Dolly 74, 165 Richardson, Linda 33 Richardson, Leonard 55 Richards, Patti 66,74,163 Rickerby, Robert 33 Rickerby, Susan 66 Riekse, Judith 55,110 Riekse, Lauml 66 Rietsma, Susan 55 Rikkers, Edward 33 Rikkers, John 66 Riley, Alice 55 Riley, Brian 55 Riley, Silas 66,171 Rincones, Linda 55 Rincones, Manuelia 66 Rinker, Michael 66,162 Rinker, Patrick 66,162 Ritsema, Roger 33 Ritsema, Steven 66 Roach, Carl 66,130,164 Roach, John 74 Roach, Kathleen 66 Roach, Mary 74 Robinson, Debbie 66 Robinson, Kurt 66,154 Robrahn, Martha 33,110,172 Rock, Rene 74 Roelofs, Susan 33,192 Roetman, Steven 55 Rogers, Gregory 55,177 Rooks, Carol 55 Rose, David 55,153,172 Rose, Donna 55 Rose, Kelly 74 Rose, Shannon 55,119,207 Rosek, Mike 55 Rosema, Nancy 34,82 Rosema, Pamela 66 Rosenfeld, Ruth 34,122,196 Ross, Kenneth 74 Ross, Yvonda 66 Rowerdink, Stephen 157,169 Rumble, William 66 Rups, Kathy 55 Russau, Susan 34,55 Russell, Howard 74 Russel, Jusselyn 55 Russo, Fred 34 Russo, Frank Russo, Janice 34 Russo, Philip 66 Rybarsyk, Steve 34,117 Salhaney, Judith 55 Sanders, Harold 74 Sanders, Sheryl 55 Safle, Frederick 66 Safie, Marilyn 34 Schaner, Karen 66 Schantz, Donna 66 Schaperkotter, Harold 66, 167 Schellenberg, James 66 Schellenberg, Mary 34 Scheribel, Lorri 66 Scheribel, Susan 66 Schleicher, Sally 55 Schlosser, Paul 74 Schneider, Debra 34 Schneider, Kurt 66 Schneider, Michele 55 Schoenfeld, Fritz 65,66 Schregardous, Iacklyn 55 Schregardous, Robert 55 Scott, Ida 34 Selleck, Keith 55 Sellner, Nancy 66 Shalhoup, Paula 74 Shaneberger, Rick 55 Sherman, Deborah 55 Stickrey, Denise 66 Siegrist, Julie 74 Siegrist, Karen 20,34 Sienstra, Mary Sigler, Shelly 55 Silvernale, Cynthia 55 Simmons, Diane 34 Simonds, Barbara 35 Sims, Symarie 35 Singer, Wayne 18,35,108,153,167,168,169 Singleton, John 153 Singleton, Janice 67 Sinklield, Raymond 55 Slater, Gerald 35,110 Slykhouse, Lynne 67 Smit, Richard 35 Smith, Bryan 35 Smith, Brian 74,165 Smith, David 67 Smith, Dennis 67 Smith, Edward 67,74 Smith, Gregg 55 Smith, Leslie 67 Smith, Randy 35 Smith, Raelynn 74 Smith, Thomas 35,110 Smith, Velvie 67 Snoeyink, Richard 74 Snyder, David 35 Solomon, Bradley 74 Sompolinsky, Leon 35,167 Soper, Scott 67,74,163 Soolie, Alan 74 Spangenberg, Ted 67 Spates, Shelia 74 Spearman, Audrey 25 Speek, Harry 35 Spencer, John 55 Spica, Francine 67 Spoelstra, Jannyce 55,110,134 Spoolstra, Thomas 67 Stabnau, Daniel 74 Stafford, Gregory 67,154 Stafford, Steven 55,154 Stall,Apri135,39 Stamps, Terry 74 Stanciel, Joyce 67 Stanciel, Robert 55 Stader, Robert 36 Starks, Andre 74 Stavenga, Mark 36,107,109,118,138,157,159 Steenwyk, Douglas 36 Stenger, Cheryl 53,56 Stephenson, Sam 74,155,163 Sterk, Steven 67 Sterkenberg, Iulie 36,110 Sterkenberg, Linda 36 Sterkenberg, Sandra 67 Stickley, David 56 Stickley, Kathy 56 Stocking, Robert 67 Stolcenburg, William 56 Stoll, Scott 67 Stone, Christine 67 Stopples, John 67 Stuutenburg, Nancy 67,74 Strand, Stephanie 56 Strek, Kimberly 74 Stribling, Karen 70,74 Strickland, Carl 27,168,169 Strickland, Charles 67, 154, 169 Strickland, Debra 75 Strickland, Russell 153 Strickland, Robert 75 Strickland, Steve 75 Strom, Helen 56,110 Strong, Richard 67 Stroosnyder, Brian 67 Stryker, Susan 56,101 Sullivan, Cindy 56 Sullivan, Frances 67 Summers, Steven 75,155 Sundheimer, William 56 Swayman, Scott 36 Swayman, Sidney 67 Sweers, Mark 36,110 Swieter, Nancy 56,114,119 Sylvester, Jackie 67 Sypien, Helen 52,56,88 Takens, Ruth 67 Tapper, Jeffrey 37 Tapper, Laurel 56,110,138 Tardy, Deanna 37 Tardy, Danny 67 Tardy, Helvene 75 Taylor, Peggy 67 Teesdale, Sally 56 Teets, Donald 67 Teets, Jeffrey 67, 154 Teravest, Linda 37,108 Terpstra, Bobbie 67 Tetri, Sinikka 37,110 Teunis, Barbara 75 Thomas, Clyde 74 Thomas, John 147 Thomas, Robin 56 Thomas, Vanessa 56,137 Thompson, Jeffrey 56 Thompson, Kim 68 Thorndill, Charles 32, 37 Thornton, Melvin 68 Thurston, Pamela 56 Tillman, Jacquelyn 68 Timmer, Mary 37 Todd, Michael 74 Tolbert, Daniel 37 Tolliver, Edward 74,170 Tomaszewski, Faye 37 Tomaszewski, Gaye 70,74,163 Tompkins, Cheryl 74 Toms, John 68 Tonini, Maurizio 110 Tooker, Richard 37,164 Topp, Donald 37 Tornga, Debra 68 Trimble, Fred 160 Trimble, Marco 68 Trowbridge, Dennis 75 Troy, Brenda 75 Trumbull, Alyce 37 Tubergen, Steven 75 Tucker, Angela 68 Turley, James 75 Turner, Kathleen 37 Tuthill, William 75 Twietmeyer, Philip 68 Tyson, Carol 68 Tyson, Ianet 37 Umstead, Anita 68 Upton, Nancy 56,78,110 Upton, Vicki 68 Vaccaro, Thomas 56,110 VanAllen, Steve 38 VanAllsburg, Derk 68 VanAsselt, David 75 VanBrug, Maribeth 68 VandenBerg, Carol 68 VandenBerg, Christine 75 VandenBerg, Joseph 124 VandenBosch, Lori 68 VandenHoek, David 56 VandenHoek, Randall 56 Vander, Charles 68 Vander, Richard 56 VanderBei, Barbara 68 VanderBei, Beth 68 Vanderbei, Robert 68,174 VanderKolk, Craig 56,177 VanderMolen, Carole 68 VanderMolen, John 68 VanderMark, Linda 68 VanderMolen, Roger 68, 154 VanderMolen, Robert 75 VanderMolen, Wayne 56,110,172 VanderStel, David 57,110,118 VanderS tel, Deborah 68 VanderWal, Donald 164 VanderWeide, Douglas 38 VanderWerf, Gordon 38 VanderWerp, Gail 56,110 VanderWoude, Timothy 68 VanderZwaag, Larry 56 VandeVusse, Paul 38,126,150,152,164 Vandriel, Ellen 38 VanDuren, Jay 38,164 VanDyke, Jack 56 VanEllen, Debra 56,110,116 VanEss, James 68 VanEss, William 38 VanGeest, Mary 68 VanHammen, Philip38 VanHammen, Richard 162 VanHattum, Mary 68 VanHattum, Nancee 38 VanHuisen, Roy 56 VanKempen, Cornelia 68,109 VanKempen, Tymon 56 VanLuinen, James 68 VanNetten, Ronald 38,91 VanOrder, Billy 56 VanOtteren, Janice 56 VanOverloop, Jane 38 VanProoyen, James 68 VanRavensway, Patty 56,122 VanRavensway, Thomas 56 VanRee, Daniel 56 VanRee, Janice 39 VanReenen, John 39 VanRenterghem, Ian 56 VanWinkle, Linda 56,78 VanZoren, Thomas 56 Vaughn, Rueben 68 Vega, Margaret 68 Verduin, Douglas 68 VerMerris, Larry 108,177 Verrell, Leeann 39 Versluis, Cara 39 Videan, Stuart 68,155 ViderVol, Robert 56 Vincent, Karen 56 Vlieger, Terri 38 Vogel, Michael 56,167 Vogt, Steven 56 Voice, Thomas 39 Vrona, John 153, 167 Vrona, Patrice 56 Wachter, Randy 39 Waddell, Elaine 68 Waddell, Suzan 68 Wade, Brenda 56,96,39 Wade, Ronald 39,153 Wagner, Barbara 56 Wagstaff, Robert 68 Waivio, Laurie 56 Walczak, Mary 68 Waldron, Maryann 68 Waldron, Robert 39 Walker, Chris 68,154,163 Walker, Robert 68 Ward, Robbin 40 Ware, Larry 56 Warlick, Clarice 75 Warlick, Lola 68 Watson, Sarah 40,108 Wease, David 40 Weathersby, Ronald 40,169 Weaver, Harold 155,163 Weaver, Marilyn 40,163 Weaver, Michael 75 Weaver, Sandra 56 Weaver, Sheryl 68 Weaver, Terri 40 Webb, Vanessa 75 Weekly, Colleen 56 Weemhoff, Joan 56 Weingate, Billie 56 Weinrich, Jeff 155,171 Weinrich, Timothy 57 Welch, Calvin 68 Welch, Gerald 57 Welford, Preston 69 Wells, Anthony 69 Wells, Fannie 69 Wells, James 40 Wells, Larry 40 Werner, Kurt 40 Wesley, Anthony 57,153 Westveer, Kathy 57,100 Wheeler, Tracy 69 Whipp, Bryan 75 White, Chester 57 White, Elaine 69 White, Mike 69 White, Nancy 57,134 Whitmer, Debra 57 Whitney, Sabrina 69 Whittington, Pam 69 Wierenga, Susan 40 Wilkins, Cathleen 75 Wilkins, Tyrone6153 Willets, Mike 57,164,174,175 Williams, Andrea 57 Williams, Barbara 40 Williams, Darrell 75,170 Williams, Elaine 75 Williams, Mike 57 Williamson, Philip 57,139,155 Williams, Robert 57 Williams, Regina 75 Williams, Sandra 69 Williams, Susan 69 Wilson, Dannee 69 Wilson, Douglas 69 Wilson, James 171 Wilson, Laura 69 Wiltzer, Sandra 40 Windfield, Wanda 57 Winfield, Judy 75 Wingard, Yvonne 57 Wingo, Denise 57 Winkle, Janet 69 Winks, James 57 Winston, Chiquita 75 Wirth, Debra 57 Wise, Sherry 65 Wisner, Larry 69,116,162,169 Witherspoon, Ellen 69 Witmer, Sheryl 41 Witvoet, Gerald 69 Witvoet, Kathlee 75 Witvoet, William 57 Wood, David 41,157 Wood, Douglas 69,167 Wood, Stephen 57 Woods, Donald 69 Woods, Vanessa 75 Woodstra, Richard 57,161 Woolpert, Samuel 41 Woolpert, Susan 57,134 Workman, John 69 Workman, Sheryl 41 Wretschko, Mark 41,117 Wright, Janette 41 Wright, Jamie 57 Wright, Margie 75 Wright, Tim 69 Wyatt, Douglas 69,171 Wylie, Debbie 57 Wyrick, Robert 41,164 Yared, Marie 57 Yeo, Pamela 41 Yeo, Samue169 Young, Barbara 69 Young, Gertha 41 Young, June 57 Young, Robert 57,157 Young, Sharon 57 Young, Tyrone 75 Young, Walter 57 Ysseldyke, Jyl 57 Zadvinskis, Edmund 57 Zain, Patricia 41 Zandstra, Karen 57 Zandstra, Kathy 57 Zeitter, James 69 Zinda, Diane 69 Zinda, Laura 41 Zinda, Rebecca 57, 197 Zoutendam, Marilyn 57 Zuk, Theodor 57,153 Zuwerink, Sheila 69 The sewing students prepare new outfits. Senior Lynn Pierce slips away incognito. I.V. Linemen stop Northeast's offense. Ready for an ev'ening of fun, Shannon Rose and her date, Dave Becker, arrive at the dance. Is the drum too big, or is the door too small? We as students are no longer just students in todayls world. We are new morals, a new educa- tion, a new political voice and a new declaration in itself. We no longer stand by and let tiour leaders desig- nate our views; for what better way can we be a segment of this city, state, country, or world than to participate NOW. It is through the 1970-71 Legend that the staff and I have tried to portray a small portion of our role, not only as students, but as members of this generation. This year has held many great events and the pass- ing of great men. We have seen thousands of con- cerned individuals unite for peace and mourn their leaders. We have lived through an unpopular war, and many of us will soon be face to face with this war through no choice of our own. Because of our concern and our involvement we have been recognized as an influential body. We may soon have the right to vote and decide our own future. Lynn Pierce Editor, 1971 Legend I would like to thank National Aeronautics and Space Administration, Wide World Photos, Inc., The Grand Rapids Press, and Mark Stavenga for pictures used in the introduction. . . . .A . :SZ: .T 2:.13 xI xx... . . ..
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