Godwin Heights High School - Wolverine Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1955 volume:

15412144 ZW, ,fffff-if AM zlinwvgfjj Hwmfffddfqwf YL ,f 'if ! If f 5 surf..-Q. - - ,lx ' as ,f 0- !i K P 1 I 5 -A - F - 4.1 . In 1 un 'W'-' .Q-'21 P, H r . , sk ' -J eyftwi iygsdf' ed.: l mvdar .'g-32 f.,ff'..g 9, .fi-g: .1',-I' ' ' L - 5-.wvfhsdkr 4' A 1 nd 'I' '- Q n' 1 I .H .M U 5.1 y. I b L. A 'QP .. -I-Y , wa Q , .X.!1.1w us .g:frugf r. ,, I 4 1' ,- JY,-.li -sh 4' . - I . ,n .-.,1- , ' 'Z xy.. .1 w 1 1 -, .. ., .V 1. .fvfx A A . Iw!'. .- 5 X . 1' .4 f.:.f,. . 14. . 4 ,X . ' .2 if: . 9. ' 1 4' ' x.,- Y - g '1i:,L.,-lb. 1' -ar,,w:5,f-sl 1 fx .,g, +5 .1 . .zlwsg . + ,vx . Q1 1' 'Q 1 P Y .TT '- X J 4' . , ,-., , is Q. , 1 NI, 1 . I 'A 4, 4, 'xo I N f , '10,-'!v.1'A . 1 f'l,1z,' , 1 x..,. 1 .H .x x 'N 1 ,, y U 8 '.4'r, .-' w .,y yn F 1 A.. ,f 'f-w WSW Q S w Q19 Awf' Q THE WOLVERINE voLuME xvm THE GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH ff. .157 1:3 f W 'Revs -'Rs 'Pkoggm if ' ' X 355. Sahu 5M 7 If mdawwm mamma Shun, 0'f ewa.-.4 -I ffwfae saw at kj Mm ,WM 'x I c 'f X in .-'75-5 , l 5 ,Q xx,g',':-,,:!' Xia W' -4, ' frfisf. ' 5 1 x' x,,L.4' X 'IA' ' , If f 'L 'Q got: -l MR. O. LYNN BROWN Ladies and Gentlemen. . . We now turn the big-top spotlight on the angels of our show. The five men who make possible the smooth, efficient functioning of our stupendous extravaganza. Known to all as the School Board, these men meet weekly to discuss and plan for the future betterment of Godwin High School. Always behind the backdrop, available for assistance anytime, these men serve their community and our school with unfailing devotion. Their reward is small, only the inner satisfaction of seeing their efforts go toward a truly worth- while proiect. Who are these men who give of themselves so unselfishly? They are five God- win Heights men whose sole interest is to see Godwin become the finest school they can make it. They do so much and ask nothing in return. We sincerely hope they will accept our dedication of this Wolverine as a Thank-you for everything they have done for our school and in turn, for our community. President J. W. Sonefeld, who is co-owner of Michigan Certified Concrete Products, played an important role in planning the new buildings. Vice-President Perry Coffman is an electrical contractor and it was he who put through the plan for the schooI's new lighting system. Treasurer of the board, O. Lynn Brown is perhaps the best known to school chifdren because of his many years as a school bus driver. One of the Trustees of the board is Walter Kirvan, a long time member of the Band Boosters and a volunteer fireman. C. A. Nelson, the other trustee, who participates a great deal in iunior high school activities as chaperones for parties, completes the picture of our School Board. 3 MR. J. W. SONEFELD MR. PERRY COFFMAN MR. WALTER KIRVAN MR. C. A. NELSON 4 i :rt wi-A I 5 . Q , A N X 'SAA- me 'S do Step right up to the center of the center ring and meet the marvelous staff that makes this production a great suc- cess. The magnificent leadership shown by these wonderful people has proven to be a leading factor in the lives of the students here at Godwin. To you, aur faculty, a tip of the big top hat! 4 I ...4-kv MR. ROSCOE C. MINER MR. KENNETH K. KISTNER Superinfendent of Godwin Schools Principal MR. MARINUS HOEBEKE Administrwive Assisianf ln the tenth grade, the student is still pri- ma rily interested in grammar, but more marvelous and extra- ordinary literature is in- troduced in the form of more stories, essays, cmd poetry. Memoriza- tion of poetry is first introduced as an im- portant part of the year's work. ,, ,, m,Me? ,, The Junior again finds himself a student In our English department, we have highly skilled instructors in every phase of literature and gram- mer. As a freshman, the student first learns the complicated fundament- als of grammar. He is introduced to English literature in the form of many unique and fascinating short stories. of grammar. Again, a great deal of litera- ture is read and studied, but now, more . ..,,, emphasis is placed upon understanding and interpretation. Many excellent pieces of literature are composed by our English stu- T? 3 'J dents. I 1' v -: :, , g MR. Rosen Nonmuis J ,Q , - 'fftew f MISS MARY NOLAN fi-db MISS PAULA BARGEMAN MISS IMOGENE LEWIS , .,, ,ll sl., if I If'i I MR. BURTON RANKIN if-si' wuz! Exact! 1 The iournalism class here at Godwin teaches its many news- minded students the proper way to put a newspaper together tor publication. They have produced an informative paper for the student body, displaying the many necessary and interesting principles which they have learned. A tip of the Ringmaster's hat for a iob well done. 1. l ri! 5 c, my V f if-if W i 5 1.5 5,-yi Z ia t W A . . 2 yt, xv x X W , 41,3 . EDWARD TANGENBERG N 1 gg 1 M f X 1 f f , X 4 QP 'L S i li 3 as 'Q Rs MRS. ARLENE NORTHUIS MR. GENE NYENHUIS MRS. GERTRUDE RHOADES 0 Early Evagicnd ll'9l In the last year of high school, a period of time has been devoted to the study of colleges so that the student may have an opportunity to choose the school whiclr will best satisfy his needs. ix rv' 5 u ana- gl LV: , Nqbrq l MISS VERA GANZLIN MISS VIOLA FISCHER MR. CHARLES STONE Speech classes are designed to teach a person how to speak with poise and logic. At Godwin we have a Debate class and team for the first time. Both in Debate and Speech the student learns how to speak with people rather than at them. Extemporaneous as well as prepared speeches are made by our students. The erudite instructors have again been responsible for amazing results. Clubs have been formed in both classes where the customs of the countries, as well as their languages, are learned and observed. 8 Languages enable people to communicate with one another. In our language section, Latin and Spanish are being taught by a versatile instructor. other example of the brilliant inspiration Our outstanding art department is an- eighkay tie Wake of Me 'atc 'Found in the minds of our art students. The murals in the halls of Godwin depicting school activities and life here are some of the most creative work ever produced by MISS LADD MRS. CAROL COURTNEY U' l. ...is A -Y sis . 111. xg: W the art students. Step right up and take a look at the gorgeous art work in the halls during the holidays and throughout the school year. As an inspiration to our young people, an outstand- ing Music department has been organized and de- veloped. The department has a top rate band of which we are justly proud, and the A Capella is a choir of truly great versatility. These two organizations have MR. COURTRIGHT furnished music for many occasions-for pep assem- blies, for musical assemblies and for the all-important graduation ceremonies. A round of applause is cer- tainly in order for these hard working performers, as well as their instructors. 1 MR. DANIEL CZUHAI 7a Z 7a s a of-W , ,, a x -1-4? u my - MISS DONNA DUERR MR. BYFORD BARR sr M? X - ' a QR Q., ., ' is I The physical education classes under the able leadership of first class instructors are building strong, healthy bodies, cmd bringing fame to our superior football, basketball, baseball, and track teams. The training given to the athletic student is a forward step in the development of stamina, courage. and sportsmanship. To you we owe a vote of thanks, for CI iob well done. 11... hi 'isa .pq-, Next we would like to have you take a look at the l program set up for future homemakers. Under the wonder- ful leadership of well-trained teachers, our young women are learning how to cook and sew and also learning the difficult task of setting up a household budget. MISS HARRIET JARMOL MRS. MARION MUSKE The homemaking departments are in-, largely responsible for the success of set- ting up a model household and running it to perfection. WW MRS. DOROTH EA CHAFFE MR. GARNET STEVENS . 0 an 5 . :GS Next we see in our Mathematics department some of the most qualified men and women ever to enter a classroom. Our general math classes are a bee- hive of activity preparing for the stupendous iob which requires a knowledge of business mathe- matics. ln our Algebra, Trigonometry, and Geometry classes, we find under the inspiring leadership of their instructors, many students who will one clay enter the field ot engineering or who may return to Godwin to teach others. All of these mathematics courses are important in their practical value as well as teaching the individual to think clearly and with logic, not only in the field of mathematics but in all other phases of lite as well. MR. DENTON NoRuN , i i Md' ! 7044: :de Sdaw im' if Qc ,A f i-,kg 3 - Q t X i l its 'lxl . f MR. DONALD PAOLETTI Miss THERESA STALL -yg-eva' -,gc Step nearer folks . . . We would like to have you meet the sensational men and women who teach the thrilling history of our country and the rest of the world to our students. We are taught the ideals of Democracy and how best to preserve these ideals and liberties by using the privileges and rights granted a citizen of our country under the Constitution of the United States of America. This branch of our education system is dramatic in bringing to us the lives of great men here and abroad who have made and are making history. W fy - I 4 Q- . B s s to 'Nil .fl 'iw' ft if i awk Under the inspired leadership of our prominent Science instruc- tors, we learn the why's and wherefore's of the Science in our daily life. This department can be divided into tour specialized groups, Biology, the study of living things, Chemistry, the composition of matter, Physics, an explanation of the behavior of things, and last but not least, General Science which is a course with a little bit of everything. In our Science classes, unique and fascinating experi- ments are tried. Some fail, but many succeed. Science is exacting but so are the extraordinary students who take it. These people may by the future scientists of our fabulous world. I I 'P A MR. J. B. WARD , MR, RUSSELL KOONS .A ,V , Q. gl . Stl' I A . y 1 rgw S.. A fs fswgq 'A V. H K A ,iblg . . 1 .,... 'K . sa. e 'fare- . . . 4. 5 J. 5 2 J , get r - .,.... , . .,., .-,,.. I 5, , . . . wkw B V V . .. 52.8. . .. Y.,...g,. W X , Y L 1 sf X , l R X X 1 w t . .,.. xi., .28 . . ..,. .. . .. . f,. . , MR. WAYNE STAFFORD MR. EDWARD COURTNEY MR. NORMAN DICE ,wiv ' -f ass ' .. - H M 1. 11 :gun ls , xi 7 ,- .4- .. r, . ..: ' xp .-.- ff..--.., A, f - . 2 all if J A P-fr .fwgfifiigm - sl Qgs?5?lQs' Q s- , ,L . . --'fsrsrlf ,sf ,,,gq,gz,a, Q N . ml 'l at . F 'lui t b g?g-.. We see an extensive shop program with a special build- ing for shop and mechanical drawing. We again find the most competent instructors. These people are teaching the boys to work with their hands. A good mechanic is indispensable and we are producing some of the best in their fields of endeavor. The equipment is kept in tip-top shape and is always ready tor use. A new course introduced this year is Fundamentals of Power and it has proven to be an interesting course and has been elected by many students. '-70421 . lpn 'W' MR. JOHN RUPPERT 5 i Mn, our SCHRAMM s'l': MR. nov Gaouix MR. THoMAs wiLuAMs 5 ' Y.. A, D 'ya .. . ig W 'W fi: i ' 59 t .g.. gg , ,, i 3 is i is 'Fu May I have another envelope please? We have in our Commercial department some of the most proficient instructors anywhere to be found. Shorthand, Typing, Recordkeeping, and Bookkeeping find themselves a greater and more important part in the business world of today. The more than qualified person who has com- pleted these courses may be sure that he has been trained by the best and most competent instructors available, A commercial course trains the stu- dent to become a self-reliant person capable of undertaking any chal- lenges the business world may pre- sent, and complete them with the utmost of success. MRS. MARION FOSS . .. I I ffl These figures won't come out even! MRS. GERTRUDE KASTNER MISS VIRGINIA GATES K 4 A big top salute goes to the wonderful services of Mr. Carl Bahre. With the utmost of patience and sincere interest in the welfare of each and every senior high student, Mr. Bahre spends a great many hours each day planning futures. Regardless of whether there is a brilliant colorful career ahead, or a good factory job in store, the student receives every possible considera- tion in order that they may get all they deserve from life. dedzifmzda ' We would like some information on Michigan State College. 4, ' i X 5 5 l Are you sure you wrote this excuse? ig? Mrs. Thibaudeau, would you please advise me on... Junior high students are primarily concerned with becoming senior high students. A tip of the Ringmaster's hat is in order for Mrs. Althea Thibau- deau who has done such a terrific iob in guiding the seventh and eighth grades to a successful high school career. A modern day version of the truant officer is Mr. Daniel Czhuai. A super sleuther by trade, Mr. Czhuai is responsible for keeping track of all senior high students. White slips, pink slips, and a million excuses compose the surroundings of the attendance office of Mr. Czhuai. MR. BAHRE Counselor, Math MRS. THIBAUDEAU Counselor, Jr. High English . A ' f' -'1 'I 'Our next speaker will be . .. Q ,-4 We-me - 'What? No one browsing? So much to do, so little time. n 'Q M J ' l -Qian! MRS. ROGERS Librarian MR. RHOADES Study Hall, Arithmetic il F To our school nurse we owe a maiestic vote of thanks. She watches the health of all of us and keeps a close check on everyone in the sprawling Godwin district. We know that our nurse, Mrs. Anna Sullivan is an inspiring example for any future nurse. Hats off to the school nurse. Mrs. Rodgers was the new keeper of the books. A great help to helpless students, she advised on books, helped to find the proper materials for many term papers. The study hall this year became the place in which to complete class assignments and term papers. A gigantic task is the supervision of the many students, and for a iob well done, a tip of the top hat to our study hall teachers. IB 4? Right in the middle ofthe big top, acting as the heart and brains of our tremendous home, you'll find the office staff. From this hub of activity the gigantic wheels of the circus go round and round and round, every day. And here are the super special people who are responsible for the shining halls and sparkling windows here at Godwin. The lost and found department is handled expertly by these same people. To you we owe a tremendous vote of thanks in appreciation for all you have done for Godwin and its many students. Mr. Hoebeke holds the positions of administra- tive assistant to our principal and superintendent. A valuable man in an important position. It came out exactly right. - Left to right: Mariorie Dantuma, Helen Rednee, lavirl: Osteehouse, Marcella Houston. cd 7a 1456. Now this is how you do it. - Left to right: Alex Oloman, Jclln Pidgen, Helen Cull, Ernie Barrels. W Don't sweep it under the royal - Loft to right: Joe O'Rourke, Gary Rinard. MR. HOEBEKE Administrative Assistant ft' Iii 'Have some Punch. 'Royahy in the Rain. Thoughts often travel best on shadows. M h shss , . ws, N h 4, . , .M , - m g, -f in 5 4 QE 1' : sw-1 K. I5 A 115 I 4.-f.v 20 -S X ' it 1 S E -:get ,. all Saute 65444 Offctm President ,-,,, -- ,,,,,, .W CARL SCULLY Vice President ,,.. ,,..,... DICK GRIGSBY Secretary g,,,, W, , DEANNA NOWLAND Treasurer --,, -,,, ,A,,e., ,--- -...-- JERRY MILLER 41424 - Presenting the most stupendous, the most gorgeous, the most breath-taking show ever to be presented under the big top! From your seats you will now be witness to a spectacle never before seen by human eyes, the Review of i955. We dedicate this review to you, Seniors, so that your long record of appearances will go down in big top history as the greatest of all time. The spotlight turns on each senior, to the song that he M. loves, and to the things he has done. In the first ring we have a multitude of magnificent acts designed expressly for your viewing pleasure. Our star performers have outdone themselves in an endeavor to make this Review of 55 a memorable one. Aside from the iuggling of schedules, greeting old friends, and making new ones, the first big event of the year was the gigantic homecoming celebration. Each class put forth its best effort to contribute all they could to this marvelous occasion. Wonderous concoctions of crepe paper, kleenex, nails, bobby pins, lumber, chicken wire, and long hours of hard work produced beautiful floats that would do iustice to an homecoming ceremony. Deanna Nowland and Jerry Miller reigned as King and Queen while Godwin met Wyoming on the gridiron, with the Godwin eleven coming out on top of a 13-0 score. The gym was transformed into an enchanting scene in Early Autumn. Each note of every song clung to the happiness in the air and made homecoming the Seniors most memorable commemorations to the alumni of Godwin High. 21 44 ' - 6 ,L - P I 7 . ' i ll' 24' 27 ERWIN ANDERSON l Love A Piano Track K2 yrsj, Cross Country K2yrsi, Honor Society, Hi-Y, Stu- dent Council f4yrsJ, Radio Club, Prom Committee. CAROLE BLOCK Dia- monds Are A Girls Best Friend. G.A.A., Y-Teens i3yrsD, Jr. Play KDirectorJ, Student Council Commit- tees C2yrsi, Yearbook Staff, Future Nurses Club, Homecoming Committees, Prom Committees, Latin Club ilyri. seen, JEAN ANDERSON You'll Never Walk Alone Jr. Play lCasti, Sr. Play lCasti A'Cappella, Latin Club ilyrj, Homecoming Court, Future Nurses Club, Yearbook Staff, Prom Committee, Honor Society. MIKE BLOORE Undecided, Tennis C2yrsi, Football i2yrsi, Band i5yrsi, Senior Play fCasti, Student Council C2yrsD, Homecoming Committee. ' 047405 ' Football was the 'work ot the day' from Septemberto November and enormous pep rallys were held to support the team which came flying through to a three way tie with Lee and East for the Grand Valley co-championship. Two outstanding performers, Don Zigler and Blane Cartwright made the .gaiifconference team, and Blane and Russ Van honors as co-captains of the victorious Atl the boys on the team were rewarded for broken bones, and the weary hours ot an enormous chicken dinner with all the trimmirigi. . SANDRA ANDREWS The Hostess With The Mostest On The Ball Y-Teens l2yrsi, Stu- dent Council C4yrsi, Jr. Play Cast, Yearbook Staff, Latin Club Clyri, Homecoming Committee, Prom Committee. BILL BOGGS Thats What I Like About The South. A'Cappella. DELORESTATS Whereas That Rainbow Y-Teens ilyri, G.A.A., Jr. Play Committee, Dancirva Club Clvri. MARIE BOSSE Wish You Were Here. G.A.A., Y-Teens l2i, Jr. and Sr. Play Com- mittees, Band 121, Yearbook Stott, Float Committee. MARILYN BELKNAP Something To Dance About Future Nurses Club, Band Cfiyrsi, Senior Play Committee. JUNIOR BOSMA Girls, Girls, Girls. be-,Y 'tar' 'X-ict. , K N NO' ,1 ? f4474eq? ' .... The Senior class Thespians presented the Festival ot Plays in November. Two sparkling plays were presented, each with a hand- picked cast that fit to perfection the exacting demands of the roles. Buftoonery was at its height in the brilliant presentation of Grena- chicka. With a cast of three, Bob Ferguson as Appelzine, Jean Anderson as Grenachika, and Mike Bloore as Molo, a tale straight from the Wrumble Mountains was unfolded to a delighted and elated audience. Strange Road was quite the opposite of Grenachicka being a heartbreaking and poignant drama of two lovers parted by death and united by faith. Ruth Swick played Annie, Dick Thomas was Alan, Bonnie Nogar was Mrs. Kadan, and Sandy Whittemore was Mrs. Talbot. PAT BOWEN Return to Paradise. Y-Teens l2yrYsl, RICHARD BROCKMEIER l want To Go Back To My SHIRLEY BROERSMA What A Beautiful Morn nchl ing: A'Cappella l3yrsJ, G.A.A. l2yrsl, Junior Play Com- mittee, Student Council llyrt, Commercial Club llvrts DIXIE CLAYTON Be My Little Baby Bumblebee. Junior Play Cast, Y-Teens, Yearbook Stott, G.A.A., Future Nurses Club, Homecoming Committee, Prom Committee. Little Grass Shack. Track l2yrsl, Cross Country ilyrj, Radio Club, Junior Play Com- mittee, Honor Society, Home- coming Committee, Prom Committee, Science Club. JERRY CORFIXSON l've Got The World On A String. Basketball C3yrsl, Tennis K4 yrsi, Cross Country llyri, Band loyrsi, Student Council President, Hi-Y, Prom Com- mittee, Homecoming Com- mittee, Yearbook Stott, Honor Society. . :Q RUTH CRANDALL Magic ls The Moonlight. fsf H 7' R615 Q PAT BULLIS Thinking Of You. Cheerleading C4yrsJ, A'Cappella l2yrsJ, G.A.A. ll yrl, Junior Play Committee, Homecoming Court, Y-Teens. DON CROFT Its A Good Day. Cross Country, Track, Senior Play Committee, Homecoming Committee, Ra- dio Club. W l S , . V' . . I, Q:-4' I i t ll dl. Q , t - 'TSI' ' 3 if c A , g C . A ig, S K ,EL V J . ggi pls- - - A ,wi - V b, . . V. K .. XVAA qi . . Q. V .. 4 K V if - E., Q g ft.. ...ss 1 y , gt ' ,A .l'- A A ps. . i ll Q. A ' l S. t i BLAIN CARTWRIGHT You Got To Be A Foot- ball Hero. Football K2 yrsi. MARILYN DEAR Its A Lovely Day Today. A'CappeIlo, Commercial Club ilyrl, Y-Teens I2 yrsi, Junior Play Cast, Prom Committee, Senior Play Committee, Home- coming Committee. .tai -fm-' f N ir'I' KA YV 'G X X 2 r Y REGINA DENTON Sweet and Lovely. Junior Play Cast, Honor Society, Stu- dent Council, A'Cappella, Photography Club, Com- mercial Club. LARRY ESAKSON Where Did You Get That Girl, Basketball l3yrsl, Cross Country, Baseball l3yrsl, Band l5yrsl, Hi-Y l3yrsl, Jr. Play Committee, Sen- ior Play Committee. IRVING DE YOUNG Make Em Laugh. Hi-Y, A'Cappella, Jr. Play Committee, Home- coming Committee. BOB FERGUSON Almost Like Being in Love. Football L4yrsl, Basketball l,2yrsl, Track lfiyrsl, Hi-Y f3yrsl, Prom Committee, Jr, Play Cast, Student Council l5yrsl, Homecoming Committee, Sene d '!' MARIDENE DE YOUNG Shaken The Blues Away. Commercial Club, Jr. Play Committee, Homecoming Committee. JIM FLORY This Was a Real Nice Clambakef' Football K2 yrsl, Basketball l4yrsl, Base- ball l2yrsl, Golf l2yrsl, Jr. Play Cast, Prom Committee, Latin Club, Hi-Y, Homecoming Committee. BEN DIXON Anywhere Wander. RUTH FREDRICKSON l've Got The Sun ln the Morning. Future Nurses Club. i ior Play Cast. A beautiful new in November BOB DYKSTRA Tiptoe Through The Tulips. Football l3yrsl, Basketball l3yrsl, Track, Golf l2yrsl. JOE GENOVESE The Bes Things in Life Are Free.' Track l3yrsl, Cross Country llyrl, G-Club L3yrsl. each by the finally opened December 9. of the sparkling new kitchen filled that made one hungry hours before I I I I it ,,., ,,., s 4 i S .. , KE krky L DICK GRIGSBY Zip-A- Dee-Do-Da. Track llyrl, Basketball C2yrsl, Football lllyrsl, Golf i2yrsl, Jr. Play Cast, Student Coun- cil L4yrsl, Hi-Y, Latin Club llyrl. JOAN HORNBERGER Hey There. G.A.A,, Y- Teens, Homecoming Com- mittee, Senior Play Com- mittee, Prom Committee. DARLENE GYOLAS Belle Of The Ball. G,A,A. l2yrsl, Spanish Club, Y-Teens, Com- mercial Club, Future Nurses Club, A'Cappella, Prom Committee. CURT HORTON IflI Get By. Band i5yrsl, Junior and Sen- ior Play Committee, Hi-Y, Prom Committee, Homecom- ing Committee, E . PEGGY HANICK l'll Be Seeing You, Homecoming Court. MAXINE HUDSON lt Might As Well Be Spring. A'Cappella, ., 1 JIM HARRINGTON ln My Mountain Greenery Home. Baseball t2yrsi, Football, Stu- dent Council Committee,, Hi-Y. MAURICE JEFFERYS i Don't Care. A'Cappella l3yrsl, Homecoming Committee. Ladies and gentlemen, we now swing the big top spotlight to the Second Ring where we have in store for you surprises galore, a million laughs, and a brilliant performanceynever before equated. Born in Qlltentiiiof -sparkling winter whim, a brand new basketball season, made if? most eagerly awaited and welcome appearance on the Godwin. campusq slll With rafters ringingpansd the air split with tremendous drieslaf school spirit the shitty, lightening, fast Godwin cagers Omer the laynamac force of a Kelloggsvilieicrew, each determined to return hum?-with at sparkling victory., C S 25 n 'oi' 'fvtbf it i SHARON HOAG My Heart ls A Hobo. G.A.A. l2yrsi, Y-Teens, Commer- cial Club, Jr, Play Com- mittee, Prom Committee, Homecoming Committee. DOUGLAS JULIAN When That Midnight Choo Choo Leaves For Alabamf' ii - 2 21' ,J f', X3 ft - N..- 1 KAREN KAISER Take Back Your Gold. Band i3yrsl, G.A.A. Commercial Club, Homecoming Court, A'Cop- pella t3yrsl. LOUISE LAPAR Look For The Silver Lining. JERRY MILLER I Want To Be Happy. Football l4yrsl, Bas- ketball C3yrsl, Baseball l4 results STUART MCCALLY Clancy Lowered The Boom. Football i4yrsJ, Track C4 yrsb, Hi-Y, G-Club. many had just end ILLENE MARTIN All The Things You Are. Student Council, A'Coppella, Jr. Play Committee, Commercial Club, Y-Teens, Yearbook Staff, Homecoming Committee, Prom Committee. DICK LANINGA Crazy Rhythm. Football, Band I7 yrsj, Jr. Play CCastJ, Year- book Staff, Prom Committee. DOUGLAS MENY There's No Business Like Show Busi- ness. Jr. Play CCastl, Latin Club, Student Council i2yrsl, Yearbook Staff, Homecoming Committee. K, 'W yrsl, G-Club. 'II-. .I tw, .1 5. 3 K x I i' ' . si . . -st' I I T -- ' L - Q - gg A: . X .1 - fi-wf . ..,j.sL,. - 5. ' - . g3ift - X fy. ti-' Q ' bl-iii? -5 I V ' E. ' X .. 5,4545 E-who lxgiliil .a 'I' . CON LACKEY Making Whoopee Football 13 yrsj, Track l2yrsl, Base- ball, A'Cappella l3yrsJ, Homecoming Committee. CHLOE LOSEY l Love Paris. A'Cappella, Y- Teens. JON MILLER Younger Then Springtime. Base- ball i2yrsH, Senior Play Committee, Homecoming Committee. Q. Mt. S 1. 37' nw 5. Y - T 2. A Y smith- fjg t., F3315 if?-is Us 4 if me .I is ' AQ' Au . ' x fgw f1,73:'45iQjgL' .1542- Mg, V ff l ? Q 1, I- F ' . -f erm? ' WEEE? W . . , I 2-.f..V. . . -Q I zz.. .mix as 5 t 'E X wg I f fl Q55 I I 1 , 5.5 3 V E Y . flt H 1 . It X 4 A sas. I I -X. Wave GERALD MOORE From This Moment On. Golf l3yr5t, Football l4yrsl, Basketball l2yrsl, Student Council, Homecoming Committee. CAROLE NIEBARGER Home is Where The Heart ls. Y-Teens, Spon- ish Club. DEANNA NOWLAND Painting The Clouds With Sunshine. Student Council, Prom Committee, Yearbook Stott. ad! KEN MULDER 'feet Happy. Football l4yrsl, Basketball l2yrsl, Baseball liyrl, Hi-Y, Student Council Committee. BOB NOBLE Down Among The Sheltering PALMS. Foot- ball liyrl, Baseball l4yrsl, Basketball llyrl, Jr. Play Committee, Prom Committee, Homecoming, Radio Club. JOYCE OUDENDYK l Love A Parade. A'Cappello l3 yrsl, Band l2yrsl, Nurses Club, Y-Teens, G.A.A., Year- book Statt, Spanish Club, Homecoming Committee, Prom Committee. s Q its .31 , , A magnificent spectacle of Christmas splendor and pageantry was witnessed by a deeply reverant and ioyous audience. The marvelous singing voices of the a'cappella combined their unequaled talents with the brilliant playing of the wonderful band and produced a gigantic show of the Yuletide. The glorious, old story ot how our Christ was born was related again and fell on ears never tired of hearing it. ,Beautiful hymns of Christmas were sung to till every one with goodwill towarcl men, and the truly sincere feeling of love and peace was everywhere during this wonderfully gay and merry season. BONNIE NOGAR Honey Bun. Junior Play lCastJ, Senior Play lCostt, G.A.A. l4yrsl, Y-Teens t2yrsl, Latin Club, Nurses Club, Spanish Club, Yearbook Statt, Com- mercial Club. JANET PACKER I Get A Kick Out Ot You. Y-Teens, Junior Play Committee, Homecoming Committee, G.A.A. l2yrsl. . Q. P, . F Fife .. 4 w Q . Q fi ,gf .33-f N '- .115 C ',9l5i:1.. H -S :CQ - fs--sip' , G s I GERALDINE PALMA Rhymes Have I. Y-Teens, A'Cappella l3yrsl, Spanish Club, Future Nurses Club, Commercial Club, rom PORTER Baby rt Cold Outside. Q4 all x,l DORIS A Rhapsody. yrl, Commercial Club. CARL ROBART its De- lightful Down in Chile Homecoming Committee. I Zing Went Of My Heart. Band i2yrsl, A'Cappella, Y- Teens, Yearbook Staff, Jr. Play Committee, Student Council Committee, Commer- cial Club ilyrl, Homecoming Committee, Prom Committee. JOYCE ROBINSON April ln Paris. G.A.A., Commercial Club, Homecoming Commit- tee, Sr. Play Committee, Prom Committee. --Q Q... if 7a.-fdue... i a longed for vacation. and out in the sparkling, fone renewed their energy pull ahead. Splendid beautiful perfect excuse for being outdoors winter fairy land. With icicles as carrots in a vegetable garden and snow the top of your bright tasseled stocking cap, who could resist the temptation to have a battle of snowballs? It was a wonderful vacation, filled with glowing memories of a marvelous Christmas. GERALD RIGNEY Keep lt Gay. Baseball C2yrsl, Bas- ketball i2yrsl, Hi-Y. GEORGE RODGERS f'Strike Up The Band. A'CappelIa llyrl. ff . I Slay- 2 fi.- . V B, 57 , GARY RINARD June is Busting Out All Over. Foot- ball i2yrsJ, Baseball i2yrsl, G-Club C2yrsl, Student Coun- cil, Hi-Y. OHILDA RODRIGUEZ l'll Build A Stairway To Para- dise. G.A.A., Spanish Club Y-Teens, Band, Sr. Play Committee. RON RINGWOLD HS' Wonderful. RUSSELL ROELOFS Way Down Yonder In New Orleans. Basketball K2 yrsl, Baseball i2yrsl, Jr. and Sr. Play Committee, Band i5yrsl. 'za-S -7' fc!-'-9 D ii' 7a .feaue Amid all the radiant smiles and joy-filled days a black doom appeared on the scene. EXAMS ! A sinking feeling appeared simultaneously in the stomachs of 621 students. Last minute cramming, was not uncommon, and so many students knew at study dies a thousand Then suddenly marvelous, happy to every exam. JOHN RONEY l'm Sit- ting On Top Of The World. Football i4yr5l, Junior Play Committee, Hi-Y SHARON SIEVERS lt Had To Be You. A . is dub ,j 0 gnu-Q If JOYCE RUSSELL lt's a Marshmallow World Y-Teens, Homecoming Committee, Jun- ior Play Committee, Glee Club. HENRY STUYFZAND Good News. Football C2yrsl, A'Cappella. who does not NORMA SCHULTZ How Do You Speak To An Angel, G,A,A. i2yrsl, Y-Teens, Com- mercial Club, Senior Play Committee. RUTH SWICK Of Thee I Sing. Commercial Club K2 yrsj, Senior Play Committee, Prom Committee. Ntbvnw CARL SCULLY They Say lts Wonderful. Baseball l3yrsl, G-Club, Honor Society. CAL SYTSMA Everybodys Got A Laughing Place. A'Cappellc1 l3yrsl. 55 si JOE SHIRLEY If You Got The Money Honey, l Got The Time. Track, Cross Country, Basketball, .lun- ior Play Cast, HI-Y. RICHARD THOMAS Lucky ln Love. Basket- ball I2yrsi, Tennis 13yrs', Cross Country ilyrl, Stu- dent Council, Band ioyrsi, Senior Play iCastl, Hi-Y, Homecoming Committee Honor Society, Yearbook Stott. 031 1.4 x ' l ai fit ' I ' ' A ll x.. 'J Q L L A . l A , K . ,, - zsfieif f t ,ff 1 , 4 g-5,4-1 of to .X it 9 I C 0 0 0 PAUL USELTON On The Sunny Side Of The Street A'Cappella ilyrl, Year- book Staff. TED You VANDUINEN lf Feel Like Singing Sing. Football K4yrsl, Baseball Clyrl, Jr. Play iCastJ, A'Cappella i3yrsl spin 'Im B Q30 The finale of our gorgeous performance is not heralded by the blare of trumpets, but by the muted strains of Pomp and Circumstancef' Spring came in all its glorious splendor and with it the thrilling plans for the senior trip, the iunior-senior prom, baccalaureate, class day, and class night, and finally the long-awaited commence- ment ceremony. 746 WMM Waklw CAROLE VANDERHEUVEL Lets Bake A Sunshine Cake. A'Cappella, Homecoming Court, Y-Teens, G.A.A., Sen- ior Play Committee. RUSS VANLAAN Come Josephine ln My Flying Machine. Football, Track, Basketball ilyrl, Hi-Y. x , X . Xl I I I I I ard ' JOYCE VANDERBAND BOB VANDERLAAN tts A LOIS VANDERSHUUR Sleepytime Down South. Grand Night For Singing. GentIemen Prefer A'Cappella ifiyrsl. V A . Track, Cross Country, A Hi-Y, Blondes!! A'CappeIla, ALBERTA VANEMA l Only Have Eyes For You. G.A.A. i4yrsl, Y-Teens, A'Cappella, Jr. Play Committee, Prom Committee, Future Nurses Club, Student Council Com- mittee, Yearbook Stott. Radio Club. MARILYN VERHULST Easy To Love. Cheerleader i4yrsl, Y-Teens C2yrsl, G.A.A., Com- mercial Club, Homecoming Committee, Jrl Play lCastl, A'Cappella i3yrsl, Yearbook Staff, Student Council l3yrsl. Dance Club ilyrl, Home- coming Court. DORTHY VINCENT Singin In The Rain. Y- Teens K3yrsl, Jr. Play Committee, G.A.A. C2yrsl, Commercial Club, Home- coming Committee. ,sf-vue-1 11 74eS BOB VLUG Pass That Peace Pipe. Cross Coun- try Klyrl, Band toyrsl, Bowling Club. DELORES WILCOXSON By The Light Of The Silvery Moon. A'Cop- pello l3yrsl, Homecoming Committee, Sr. Play Committee, Prom Commit- tee, Senior Banquet Com- mittee. find JlM WENGER Be A Clown. JERRY YORK Smoke Gets In Your Eyes. Tennis I2yrsJ, Golf, Band K2yrsl, A'Cap- pella, Hi-Y, Homecoming Committee, Jr. Play iDirec- torb, Student Council i4yrsl, Latin Club, Prom Committee, v ,- bb f' -sf'N-5, 93 X s X . C,VF s Y ff' 'xx f xx I 5 I D f New York, Chicago, Mackinaw, where should we go? The senior trip, long looked forward to and eagerly anticipated, had finally arrived. Enormous piles of luggage stood outside the school doors the morning the seniors were to leave. Wonderful surprises were in store on the ' ' 1 f trip which provided enough glorious memories to last o lifetime. DON ZEIGLER Mr. Touch- down U.S.A. Football C4yrsl, Track Clyri, Hi4Y ilyrl, Prom Committee. SANDRA WHITTEMORE With A Song ln My Heart. Yearbook Staff, A'Cappella L3yrsi, Jr. Play fDirectorJ, Sr. Play CCastl, Y-Teens, G.A.A. i2yrsl, Homecoming Committee, Prom Committee. DALE ZIMMERMAN Its De lovely. Track l2yrsl, Cross Country l2yrsl, Hi-Y, Radio Club, Homecoming Commit- tee. A. i : ' oy- 'Q s V ., f rf .Nt :YK K K 1... all N-ef PAT WIERSUM Lets Take An Old Fashioned Walk. A'Coppella f3yrsl, Jr. Play !Costl, Commercial Club. PAT ZIOLKOWSKI ln The Cool Cool Of The Evening, G.A.A. .C3yrsl, Latin Club, Future Nurses Club, Homecoming Com- mittee. f 1. g.. 3 ' Q' 74' , . .. iv' 't. . t '. ,QM Sauhu 70e't4aatP' IRVIN STAPERT Oops Football BOB BARTLESON Amt We Got 4yrs. Fun Homecoming Committee DON REEDY I've Got Rhythm. Baseball l2yrsJ, Cross Country ilyrl, Hi-Y Club llyrl, Band l6yI'5l. Prom night! Night of all nights when every girl is a princess in a beautiful gown of shimmering taffeta and foamy net, and every boy a prince in shining white armor, for was it a white dinner iacketl? The ballroom was magnificently arrayed in varragated streamers and a rainbow of balloons, and perfumecl with the exquisite air of the flowers that each girl wore. Dreamy music filled each corner of the room and one dance floor was filled with couples dancing to the magic music of love. Who can forget the super colossal Junior-Senior Prom? annie.. i.. .. .gdncmu , 4L,.:nSiisiiiLim.c.t ' gh M, -,gn 3 1, ,-- S ,E egg f 'Si' .r -5' 14 9 JTWfi Suk, ' FMMW C .4591 N .R J 4 ?.7 9 4 y f. .1 lg . wg Q ' 15. iw fa 2. .inf 44 S, . 'Q' R R F B 3' ' - gp .4 4? -Jw' 'R ,S 2' - ' J' A LI , ? . ,f - sf A .L f sv -v il .x N AX vc e J X '. X, 3 Keiih Matson: president, Mary Lee Sylskur: secreiory, Jock . 3 . it . ,Z 0 McCauley: vice president, and Janice Brady: treasurer. E . ' Q lim. Q - fs, - l fy . - In , f ' 5 . 9' ' L an-Q . v. 'av - .3 'vt -gnu T - 5. -f ' , ' ig f Ng! X. ii . 'f' J rw, Y 3 i '-. A A '55 fs. .J - - in . -P J R . ' . 2 G ' 9 .EJ v. . ' 5 1 ...,,. ' ' - V f . -..,,- 5 5 f 1 1 535 B W . B 5 , L ---4' . ', '. wg F -E' 1' 5 -3-Ii ' . L 'T 1 J .J 'J ' 'S' Row 7-P. Conklin, C. Copp, K. Cullin, G. Curtis. Row 8-B. Danfuma, R. Downing, D. Dulyeo, E. Ebels. Row 9-J. Ebels, J. Ensing, F. Evens, L. Fifzerald. Left to right: Row 'I-J. Adolphson, B. Altenbrent, D. Ander- son, K. Afkinson, B. Aylworfh. Row 2-L. Bainbridge, S, Born- hordf, J. Barone, D. Becker, M. Bekkering. Row 3-S. Blaine 1 J. Blasen, R. Block, R. Bogerf, G. Bohley. Row 4-J. Boyd, J. Brady, R. Brecker, J. Briggs, M. Brockmeier. Row 5-R. Brown, B. Bush, E. Cable, D. Campbell, P. Ccvunough. Row 6-P Chase, J. Clark, J. Colby, C, Cole, F. Cook. p . V L V , q ff gif g 'WS V fa -:sw . I .mm i ' ' eg Q. ., . if 'ff' 2 , s A , Q K . i .. , M VV It i ,,f..: wi ii 2 A ii 42? ,, Y' K ,J 52- . F n - .A .aa g .W J vu if , . If .lt v' Y-at mg J L .s 1 4' J , .j rv f .f . , K 1 41. L . R s E: A - A 02 .K . . 1- X 5- ian ii ag SA NT! J me V, . xp, V I V ', . sg., W., V .. -'Ta-Q g 'SS to-au, .fu M ' 5 f T J 'Qi it f 'iii :': fer' 'Q f ' I sf ,L R, . 1 L. V . Q i .,e'-ef W? . i R H 1 k . l. J s. .L it g . Y.. gs ,.,g I H .5 Q J ' , :k R ' Jvff . J J I ,. f ki, ' six 1235 5, y , 2... QQ S so -... :+ on f . ,, J L. ,,, 4 Reading left to right: Row 'l-M. Flynn, S. Fritz, D. Fuller, R Mulder, J. Muller, G. Newell, K. Naorman. Row 6-D. Olin, Fulton, J. Geib, R. Giaimio, A. Glaske, N. Grondman, C. Gross, J. Guelzo. Row 2-D, Hall, H. Hoge, R. Hanlon, J Honshue, J. Harbison, D. Harvey, J. Hasty, R. Hendricks, P Hendrickson, P. Hendrickson. Row 3-P. Herman, E. Hirt, R Harlings, D. Hulett, P. Hull, J. Hunt, R. Idema, N. Johnson, B. Jorgenson, L. Kalchik. Row 4-J. Keeler, C. Kerr, R. Kerr, R. Kirvan, G. Klok, D. Kuno, R. La Chappelle, J. La Par, M Lawrence, T. Lomax, L. Looman. Row 5-J. McCauley, H. Macomber, K. Matson, M. Mesler, R. Middlemiss, L. Miner, W. K. Olsen, D. Otten, P. Patterson, A. Peterson, N. Pigeon, J. Plude, J. Prins, S. Richards, C. Rinard. Row 7-J. Ring, S. Rotenberg, J. Schutt, S. Sheldon, J. Sheneman, B. Slagter, S. Slagter, J. Small, G. Smith, O. Smith. Row 8-J. Sturgess, I. Sunde, M. Sweringa, Sylslcai, S. Tompkins, R. Vander Laan, W. Vander Pool, A. Van Dusen, S. Van Koevering, C. Van Laan. Row 9-K. Van Overen, B. Van Popering, R. Van Slyke, L. Vogg, L. Vollink, D. Wagner, T. Wagner, C. Wissner. Stuart Wright, William Wright. 34 N 'Q . 1 .,-Q, A-Q if fs of 1? Q' T1 I U s Vw A ' f ' 1 . I A 'W ' 'N X W 'M i V' . .wf2QeL25'l2lglfJm ' J. +W'W'l1 f 'ilwllllli H li- ' . lt . : n i u it as i 1 fs A A i in , ,-, f 5 ww, ,MWu.g.s5'1i,,gm,ww -, , X fi wc. fl.. waN9'-C'J.1J:EW.L,j1JWm-NsqC'N'wt.'.'1.M1 JE-jJ'J,t,,'1J, ' , f f f - ' , 2 Q I e i wi X QF? . A. nk . '51 .lf ., 1 J' X '-if A Z if E' if as A -f ilzfi -+3 at gs: A . .f . , , v- . .. Reading from left to right: Row 1-S. Alex- ander. Row 2-B. Alexis, B. Alexis. Row 3-C. Allen, L. Andrews, S. Anstett, A. Arnold. Row 4-G. Battenlield, K. Bennett, D. Bahley, G. Bos. Row 5-J. Botten, B. Bullis, B. Burchfield, K. Burns. Row 6-R. Burr, K. Bush, L. Bush, B. Butler. Karen Cole: treasurer, Beverly McCauley: secretary, Herbert Hodde: president, Pat Poggenberg: vice president. 'sa 7 . 2' 9 32 N .4 . L I 'A .. B. .sq 4 -1' 2 4.. -- -Q- 5 . A . 'e f r 2 -fa 55 4 K ' A . K Ah? Row 7-G. Colken, M. Carlton, G. Cauanough, T. Charon, B. Chidester. Row 8-E. Christie, F. Clark, K. Cole, J. Collins, R. Conklin. Row 9-R. Conklin, B. Conley, J. Cook, D. Corliss, M. Crandall. 35 . it f ' , J - J . . .J J .W :ag -g,fwA iq-9 tu K, QQ V fa ' 'za g , vs ...fi-fs., , V--v , ,.t . ,. .., , T , Q 1 it mf. K R... -an Sc I 35' ,T 8 NV Q9 Sr' .A ' 3 g . - J 1 in .v V K A --, K . X .- ' za , J Q' -. J .. J . J if ...K .3-... .aff -fr e 2-4 'vi I . wh It W V Nt J 1 .1 . ' .. g A J-QL W . .,., g , '-I ,X gn ., -Agia 4 'gy Q '-j J N 3 1 , A K if . T I gy .4 , -5. ,Q J A QQ 'T , A 73' Q , Q, , 3 M -.2 '. -sv iq .2 4 ,, ' T it . . 'LIV , v 1 8: 1 .,. , of ., 'ri' f emi .J J t ' . lk - , - ' , . J 2, .wg Taj '- , Q in , 4' J 2 if R . fr ,V A ,jx . I 5 E ..... . In Q N nw F -3 Q we 7'k'- . A' . ' xref Q5 3 , 3-J 2 . lin 1 . .' fl ' X, 'f . 7 , T1 ' ge-as -. f: ' -wzxq .41 '. gs. -I ,,..,,,,i A f . f 2 , , 'i ,, .vi rua , L J. J C N... M. 1 fm .We J -'f J - . ee.: . - T - ,- 4 4 , hw ,M Y, .K A A .5 W. V AA .Q Q . 'Su W -.fat gs 'fir M 5 Q5 . g 1. T Q, . -, N . - ' L . gil X . Q. ,. , r-mil f . - R A 'W A f - JA -- . 7 ' Y M if ' 'FG .. -vw . 9 G . v. gi ' x., ,N-4,1 4, K v i , . In wx s H M A ,K . J sr..-.T I Q9 T 55? 'zz will dl 'mi , Reading from left to right: Row 1-J. Crapo, R. Dantuma, C. Deer, R. DeVries, A ' J. Dise, J. Dockstater, B. Doyle, J. Dreuth, J. Duley, H. Dumond. Row 2-G. '. 6 W 2 H U yt 35 W5 1. 'F Eding, R. Elenbas, B. Ellsworth, P. Entrican, D. Esakson, R. Eyer, P. Foster, R. K , Nr, Flanagan, F. Feritz, L. Fredenberg. Row 3-F. Fritz, E. Gorsky, G. Haight, A J i . my , B. Hanlon, M. Hansen, R. Hansen, M. Hart, P. Hasty, K. Heaton, R. Herlein. Q' J Row 4-D. Hilton, M. Hocum, H. Hodde, B. Hutchinson, P. Kabza, M. Kaiser, R. Kern, M. Kleinschrnidt, D. Klumpp, R. Knapp. Row 5-R. Knapp, J. Koerner, P. Koning, K. Koon, C. LaPar, J. Leries, G. Linscott, S. Lobsiger, R. Longstreet, B. Lowe. Row 6-S. Macomber, G. Marks, F. Marshall, D. McBrian, B. McCauley, J. Noordkoek, M. Osborn. Row 7-G. Otto, P. Parkins, F. Perrin, D. Peterson, P. Paggenbeurg, N. Post, G. Race. Row 8-C. Ranney, J. Reuscheh, A. Rioias, D. Sheler, R. Shook, R. Rowland, L. Scott, W. Smith P. St. Charles, L. Slagter, G. Swart, K. Trowbridge, K. Swartout, S. Tisdel, J. Trowbridge, J. Trowbridge, S. Vander Velde, L. Van Overen, W. Ver Hulst, Keith Voss. 36 B. Merritt, L. Miner, B. Moore, E. Postema, D. Potter, M. Powers, , J. Stander, J. Stanley. Row 9- M. Tuin, .l. Vandendeg. Row 10- ffl' 6 K L,.L Ulf 12-11 f 5 an xi r 5 3 1 Q N .. -f--..: . . . .Q . o t of , P' er xg? '. N... James Brady: vice president, Kenneth Paulin. president, secretary-treasurer: Jackie Nelson. any . -,I -Z' Q1 . .mm can -ng 37' LQ' wir no T' i E xi. Row 8-J. Elias, S. Elliot, J. Fairbrother. Row 9- J. Flynn, W. Ford, J. Frens. Row 10-J. Geisland, C. Gilman, J. Grant. ::.... xml Q xl' J Q 32 1. .LM 4, nl -, Q in .1 I' .2 y 33, . f '57 by L x We . , ' wdpl - -I 4 rf? F .13 2: 5 A L ,J W V - ,y - . 4 1 6 1 .Q 4 1 'Q -f-:ff . r - P? if 'L V AL . L . a . 5 A A - ,L A g 7 A I i.... 52 J diii-- .L fi 'ft th- . 'X . y .rg j W. -S5 xt .te A NWA ia! Reading left to right: Row I-R. Anstett, F. Barone. Row 2-H. Barringer, L. Bartram, S. Brecker, A. Bell, J. Benedict, C. Berkebile. Row 3-J. Berry, K. Bertran, C. Beyne, M. Bigelow, R. Bloem, D. Blcye. Row 4-R. Bogert, A. Boggs, L. Bosse, J. Batten, B. Boyd, C. Brenner. Row 5-R. Brott, C Bush, K. Calkin, V. Carey, L. Chandler, T. Charon. Raw 6-J. Clark, J. Coates, J. Conklin, B. Cook, L. Coykendall, L. DeLeeuw. Row 7-D Denchfield, D. Denchfield, D. Dunavant, K. Dykstra, S. Dykstra, J. Ebels. 37 is ' In i -bn: W P 'Q M .al ' ix Q wa' .Q Q2 i we fgqggf f I . K , 1 . Fifi- my .11 w, 8 .A - . V, f 1 ' 1. L L' , i - Zi V 4 It W i - l .fr 43 Ms., owe ss ,M . 'M . .. my I A QQ i X . .s . , - . K H K sy:-., M K A M ss . wwf. 3 ig Y rs gi!-xv L2 . ' ' 4 5 or T T' PQ . 'f'e.F gtg? L ig 'R' . ' ' .T ' if x . , A' y 5 'TQ my 5 Z iV 4. R t 'a Q ii L l if al 'ff-if j : ' L 2 . if: TZ KZI: E K Vrgkk L - r 'is' i i i 1+ L N 2 5 n 5 k AW ii 3 5 3 ?F LAL I an As, i dt. We SSX' 1 ' 'W' .. M ' .fe an -AQ. y W .4 L LN A . A . ..k, . .M A K 1 9 Gam . . . 'io he fi X A I R . sf 7 . like ..,, A . 4.44 f 4 QT . . W . L H' -1.3 . er er .s-J ' .- s .. s T2 ii .sv we I A . . Q L Ll-Fax g sg ,Q 9 . ia .Q- Q i VV 1 ' gi .4 my A . . . K K I QA? ,.k m .. -3 K lk A, .11 1 W N . 45, y T .5 ' Aq Q . y .iq . .fe . f . K -. .s 6. T f Reading from left to right: Row 'l-J. Green, D. Griffin, R. Grillin J. Griffiths, S. Groendyke, W. Haight, R. Hale, B. Hall, S. Hample, B. Harris. Row 2-F. Hart, J. Hasty, G. Heaton, T. Henderson, D Heuschele, D. Heuschele, C. Holmes, L. House, R. Howard, H. Hud son. Row 3-M. Hudson, J. Hutt, F. Johnson, J. Jones, G. Kaiser, K Kent, L. Kietzman, D, Kohles, J. Klok, B. Knight. Row 4-N. Kolbe E. Koon, T. Koon, G. Kortz, R. Kruis, P. Kuiper, A. Kukor, L. Lane C. Leach, S. Leaky. Row 5-S. Lectka, D. Linscott, D. Lomax, S. Long street, M. Looman, G. Losey, K. Losey, B. Lussenden, D. McBrian 1 S. Middendorp. Row 6-Y. Middlemiss, D. Mihalik, N. Millen, F. Miller, R. Miller, E. Moore, J. Moore, R. Moorhus, C. Morphy, G. Murtland. Row 7-S. Narrin, C. Nelson, J. Nelson, B. Newell, R. Nichols, K. Noble, S. Norris, L. Olin, R. Parmalee, C. Parsons. Row 8 -K. Paulin, V. Peterson, T. Pilczuk, D. Peude, J. Porter, R. Postemu, C. Powers, M. Prins, R. Quint, J. Retzlaff. Row 9-W. Richards, M. Ripmaster, S. Rodgers, R. Roelofs, J. Rood, C. Roof, K. Royer, J. Ruehmeier, C. Sack, J. Schippers. 3' -we-Q We P- A J ' . ? ', J if ,S . . -2 F ,, .., . . . 1 1 , - Q 5. J!! - . ' J 'Ti t J 4- Q r -r S Q N X A mf L .e h aw ,, Q' sf - P '57 ff Q Q 'R M ,J Za, S J.-as VA ew A-'Sr J ,,,. X ...SNS h 3' J , . .. . . . . . . K 45 . v . Q.. C . as . ,-In-..... . ,,. hx , .. M ., L... ..,.,,...... 1 ef 1. Q af.. . A C . Grade 9-Reading from left to right: Row 1-P. Schroeder, M. Sheler, T urins, R. Van Camp, J. Van Dusen, B. Van Haven, R. Van Portfleet, J. Shook, B. Simmons, S. Sitzer, E. Smith, O. Smith, C. Stawicki, M. J. Vanden Bout. Row 4-J. Vander Pool, J. Vander Velde, J. Van Steendam, J. Stehouwer. Row 2-S. Stehouwer, P. Stites, B. Stone, Zegeren, A. Warren, J. Weatherly, l. Wheat, L. White, R. Whitte- A. Story, B. Stressman, R. Strcu, W. Sturgess, 'J. Swanlund, P. more, P. Witham, R. Zeef, K. Zemmermaw. Swieringa. Row 3-R. Swift, M. Tanis, J. Telgengot, A. Toms, R. .RQ -Jil , -s mg slug,-g iii! .id in AN , 'Q' V . Vxr: i 'xl -5- A I t Q- S H kiln . V- A.. L S . ' .. . S e + C . x 3 A ' K . 5 , sw N V. , J 6 el H ' N' J? if lll ' li Sli: wr - 'Nl f . In ' j .lxv f - in ,Ta y . Y ..- - J x in f J x via. X .i . ' ,J y , QE gi f 2 f V v P x 4' V fy V Q' H. . , 'P' fm 1 'rev . , ffm E . is J vi J . J fo.. .:i. en H l ' -sg .Q V 'S -4? Q , ge 5? . L 'jf 2' an - jf 1 x N 4 - gi . J ' . W.. n . T32 'S . J' Reading from left to right: Row I-D. Alber, P. Allen, P. Alexis, E. J Buskuk J Chamberlain R Chapin R Ch' N . , . , . , . upman, . Conklin, J. A ldel'SOf1, B- AYlW0l'lh, R- BGlf1bI'iClE1e, J- Bdvlnbfidge, D. Bdrringer, Collins, S. Collister, K. Crandle. Row 4-J. Crusan, M. DeBoer, E. M. Bartram, R. Bird. Row 2-G. Blasen, J. Boon, H. Batma, H. Bruin, Dewitt C Dulyea C Dul ea J Du P D k , . , . y , . ncan, . y strc, D. Ebels, S. J. Agers, J. Buck, N. Burchfield, J. Burr, C. Bush. Paw 3-M. Bush, Eberhard, N. Ellis. 39 . ,aa J at 42 A -U? an ,Y A , N T A . 4 . ,. 'vo Y X . . -,, a M 3 X. E- F x S iii. h H ? J - .ide Q ia' I rs A 7,55 LK if ,fri '. 2 -x 4: J J J J R 'i of N . P I , 1... -if 'ZF7 ef if fs , of -fi if yyky M 2- f ,lil J .L is. L o .ra . I VL Mm it K V. ' .gb 1 K 6? 'SE ., LV ,, we 4 t 9.1 5 H 95 d . gs-P.,,.g . S? H .,.,,. 1 S ' R . so T . tx, ,L -M-1 J is-1 .2 fr i 5-'J - M J 9 p irrff ' Y, . .J f' I -Ex ,i.'1l'i,f 5, .L an -it ,if 1 S? Q ,I Fwy -,Q Q is Q-J A as ' if v- lg . K J. :Q, . Q 1 A . G 3,4 s Ve... if Y .Q ni .4 gk -3 J M, gl ' -vs , S . V 5 4 . - . iii - . .. . 'N . r K L K K D il -.Wi T39 i 'H I ' .. . J' K f , .- J wr 1 . , fi - S iw ,.f1'5i . . g L is S. so I 1 KC S r I K I :xx In K J Je . we I , .f J fi qw WA J: A-T ', ri sap. I W 1 . ...Q ,Q Q W . E we js fm l ' sl vi ll . F 1 .. 6, :1L -3 Reading from left to right: Row 'I-J. Evola, D. Exline, D. Farr, J. Foerch, J. Flory, D. Forrest, L. Fitzgerald, R. Frasier, D. Furlaer, N. Glass. Row 2-P. Goeman, P. Goeman, S. Gibfriecl, V. Green, B. Groendyk, B. Gross, T. Haight, G. Hamilton, V. Hanlon, F. Harris. Row 3-D. Heaton, K. Hendricks, W. Henry, S. Heybar, B. Hocum, H. Hoke, J. Holland, J. Horton, D. Hudson, R. Hudson. Row 4-R. Hembarger, R. Hunt, M. lmpellizzeri, C. Johnson, S. Johnson, E. Kasper, J. Kennedy, C. Karty, C. Kroes, H. Landon. Row 5-P. Lon- don, P. Lawrence, R. Lawrence, D. Leggett, S. Lombardo, R. Long- Y . A J J -'V ai . is 'TQ S , ' s ' . core, A. Lucchisi, D. Maclntosh, C. Macomber, D. Master. Row 6- S. McCartl1ey, F. McClure, H. McDonald, C. Mclntyre, B. Milvin, K. Meringu, R. Meringa, J. Miller, R. Molag, G. Moore. Row 7-S. Moore, B. Moore, G. Morris, Y. Navis, F. Narrin, D. Quint, K. Race, J. Radaz, B. Ranney, R. Redner. Row 8-M. ReyzlaH, M. Rincione, L. Rockwell, B. Ross, T. Sack, B. Sanclel, S. Scheltema, D. Sckeldreth, J. Scott, M. Sheets. Row 9-T. Noble, S. Norton, G. Osborn, M. Peters, D. Postma, N. Shultz, L. Sleeper, R. Smith, E. Sneyder, H. Spoelstra. . ' - -we f -ha . N x. M ffl. .. J L 4 iw- A 7 ew Reading from left to right: Row l-K. Spriek, M. Soper, P. Slander, C. Standish, C. Sleedam, J. Stefoniok, W. Story, B. Sfressman, D. Slroble, J. Stroble. Row 2-B. Swick, L. Swifl, C. Telgenhof, M. Van Den Berg, R. Van Poperlng, R. Vander Band, P. Vander Jogl, R. x 7 QARV .rn Lag VJ: i ith 8 ' f A Ni J - Q, . L '-mx, . - . gg :rf .3 My 5 . VJ. .i L L- J K x 4- . 4 . -fl X K 'va T x.,j! kr qi! L S lzx. tx Vander Velde, J. Van Veeren, K. Welsh. Row 3-E. Wheat, S. Wiersma, B. Wiersum, J. Wisener, G. Woodman, B. Yurlnlnos, R. Zanclsfra. 7549440 . , WL .L 3 . .,.,,, ,-ug-,630 , eg v- Rn! eq , sd -Q A if . 4, -f Q e --f .. W 'S ff? R of 'r' f' Sz-53 A Q -1 . L lv: Qs. . -... A . ' . l 3 ' l W ni R .4 I A Q . .H . :g.,a A. , Ah I A XV 'xi ,, N 1? Q P -:f j ' .ey R . ,e... -57 A . '1 A , fl A I . A X X A , .. ll J . . y my g Q. , ,.,?, g A . . I ,L g , k 5 ' A :id A L f... - y 1 A A 43' I 'av Q 'Q' 1 'Q .J WE J. - . . A . ' -Q . NU iv -1J.. r f X I ,Q ,YN ,H . Y. ' X 'fu . .L A Reading from lefl fo righh Row 'l-C. Ackerman, M. Allen, J. Auery, B. Aylworth, F. Bailey, J. Barnbart, A. Barlram, L. Bauchan, T. Biitmer, S. Bloye. Row 2-B. Boersma, J. Bogerl, C. Bosse, J. Batmo, P. Bowen, W. Bullis, S. Buisf, P. Bowen, W. Bullis, S. Buisf, P. Bush, L. Butler, G. Carmer. Row 3-S. Case, K. Christie, L. Christinsen, F. 41 Clemanhow, F. Clemonhow, M. Colby, C. Colley, G. Copp, S. Cordtz, I. Coykendall. Row 4-B. Crandall, P. Crooks, D. Crusan, B. Dalen- berg, G. Dicker, N. DeTorresl, J. DeVries, L. Dolan, D. Doornbas. Row 5-J. Duncan, W. Dyksiro, J. Eavery, E. Esokson, R. Enline, K. Ferguson, R. Fewless, P. Ford, C. Grobberf, P. Gale. pf t y 'F . 45 ll A i l 4? I L . f-'Q e fs l ff . - ,g -ig, 5 -, ':. . .s af? E i i. r wife- 'VY 411 -af' k 'J 4 l Fa . . be if if Q :f er xH .W I , 21. V. X V' fa- .-aa . . A , ... s.w,sfI 'S rw I tikk H-Q? K ' A K . 'Lim' . X . A A 1 A . S 'H 4 w g .:. J . cz -4 . .K I ...ix . ffl.. ' K' . -...C -Vi ,RQ KVXL ' ,K K . J -wx is A V ' hd .fy d S S J' S iiss . is X 1 Jresr me S ew' Q 'if' saw Pg .V I nl . . HH N : . 7 A J ' . K x my , . . .I . A X N . li.: 'J 1 s . ' V . . . . -7 ' 'ii P' ' xg is . . 'Q' 'if F .. X Q' -0 '- J . -1-C7 fi' . . S iiii .J he P 'ms' . ffifif ff 31 3 A iq. I 4- J Y fag x -L ,,, , Kee iq- .0 f H Q vga we Q 'W-S H J- 'fl' if' ' g..,- Q-uv J' J if' . . J J' Q, . 'vm sn-M . -he ... A-rf. 2 4'-A P --.. ..., .mw- rier .L X. dwg .. . ' ni ' ... . .Q , ,V y ..., . .,. L :--1 . so . K. . ef . .. .:. J . ' Le. is Q' Q ig? K 5,-sa 'SC K -v fe., as . -w J . g .Q VW, as? -Qg?Wp.fWw QQ. . Q . J X, . Reading from left fo right: Row I-T. Grinage, M. Grondman, Gross, J. Guelzo, R. Guppy, G. Hoggai, S. Haight, J. Hanlon Hansen, L. Hayne. Row 2-J. Heyerman, R. Hines, L. Hodde Hodge, P. Hogan, R. Holland, J. Harlings, J. Horton, P. Horue Hudson. Row 3-O. Hudson, J. Hylkena, M. lmpellizeri, B. lsler, 1 1 I Johnson, C. Johnson, T. Johnson, D. Jones, D. Kent, B. Keiser, Keyes. Row 4-K. Kleemp, M. Koon, L. Kopenski, T. Koster, M. F. J. B. C. J. M. Kiviafkowski, L. Shirley, W. Landon, C. Lone, P. Larson,.A. Leach. Row 5-D. Leonhardt, O. Linscoft, K. Logan, R. Longsfreet, L. Loucks, Qi J . W ' 57 'Y' . I 35. J I Q J K .1 K g .. in 12. 4 P K -Q R 'F G, ' J 'R i 2 ...Q - A I . s in 'g .M J N' RRG? Wx.k F. Manglos, O. Marshall, J. Maynard, B. McCarthy. Row 6-R. Miller J. Minfo, O. Moore, N. Morey, P. Morrich, L. Nelson, J. Nickelson J. Noorman, R. Noorman, G. Olson. Row 7-M. Oudenclyke, R Parker, R. Parm, P. Poulin, O. Rerin, O. Perin, R. Peferson, W Pierce, O. Quint, M. Reynolds. Row 8-O. Riggleman, L. Rinard, G Robinson, L. Robinson, W. Rockburn, G. Roerig, B. Rogers, G. Rogers D. Rose. Row 9-S. Roson, C. Sagar, R. Sandel, S. Sasso, J. Sawyer P. Sheels, J. Sheler, O. Sheneman, S. Sikkema, M. Small. 5. ...K Q g 5 in 4 ev' ,127 - ned .,,,a ' H... X OJ aw 'il ,Qs Q . X 'Q Q, Q ' r I 'i -f - ' 'Vx R 'sf wa T? . V, X' I K X 'rr' ' af.. 'N X ,, ...rf 3? 9' .Q .1 i , u N1 -vi A 4 , in rin J A K X Q ., 'eg T' we-v '24 .13 -'-1.1. of Ns' .11 Q? T... ..... Q.. N ...J - .. . fs- . ' - -v I 4- f 'V K . -sv X v , A 5 V ,. V Reading from left to right: Row i-N. Smith, C. Solar, J. 4 6 1 -iw Southwick, H. Spencer, R. Sprout, D. Stephan, C. Strophuul, '2 3 in ,,, 1 -4 V. Sutton, R. Terrell, S. Tisdel. Row 2-N. Truesdell, L. Tuttle, 'J -.4 y 5 R. Tuttle, J. Vaglica, C. Von Amburg, F. Van Belkun, G. Van 'J N ' I ' . Bover, J. Van Loo, R. Van Olveren, L. Van Port Fleet. Row 3 K X -K. Van Syoe, W. Van Zergeren, O. Vander Bosch, K. Vanden Bout, R. Vander Bond, R. Vander Molen, O. Vogeloor, J. Voss, J. Whinery, S. Wirtz. Row 4-C. Worthen, K. Zeett, P. Ziolkouski, L. Zylstra. X ,. 4 i. Y, ...6-.-' Yao-'Z X' f 1X TOTH GRAD? WCTHRFS THAT ARRIVED LATE. L. Wagner, J. White, T. Wolfrey, G. Zylstra. 3 - A - Q W ' 'Q -'Tai 'TG . . P' 1- , ' J' J z .V A W . Ein Break The Dike For Bike We G01 'EM' In A STEW .. N. Q. N.. S. Q. 4- Sm pefzfofamdaced , . 4 xl s S ,Z X 'kXf'5f'X t 562: f' f X A fi I 4 . jg we 'K '. vs- . . ,ag , v ,, Al 1- ' rim fig Homecoming night, The opening of the Senior Ploy, and the-never-to- be-forgotten night of the Junior- Senior Prom ore the rewards for call the long hours of hard work under the big top. 4 lm lllm .I li .'il,h'l II, haul III!! HMM n S11 :H Row 'I-B. Moore, D. Gyolas, B. McCauley, B. Bullis, R. VanSIyke, S. Sheldon, P. Kasba, J. Adolphson, J. Noordyke, K, Kaiser. Row 2-J Barone, B. Bufler, J. Hasfy, D. Wilcoxson, M. Swieringa, J. Boyd, E. Ebels, J. Goelzo, M. Jeffreys, L. Vollink. Row 3-J. Anderson, B. Lowe, L. Andrews, G. Palma, A. Glaske, P, Poggenburg, I. Martin, H. Hodde, J. Blasen. Row 4-M. Powers, A. Venema, K. Cole, J. Schuif, I. DeYoung, D. Klump, R, Knapp, C. Lackey, C. Syfsma. Sifiing-M. VerHuls1, S. Whiffemore, P Bowen. Standing-C. Lackey. 46 Row I-S. Whiitemore, J. Oudendyke, B. Aylworth J Cra o P , . p , .Wier- sum, M. VerHulsf, P. Hendrikson, S. Lobsiger, R. Kirvan, A. Feufz. Row 2-F. Evans, K. Noorman, P. Uselton, D. Sheler, K. Matson, B. Chidester, I. Sundae, D. Oifon, P. Chase, M. Reed, D. Harvey. Row 3-K. Voss, R. DeVries, C. Dear, P. Bowen, M. Dear, G. Linscorf, S. Richards, K. Ben- nefi, B. Doyle. Row 4-L. Wagner, R. Heriein, J. Prins, R. Vander Laan, G. Zylstra, J. V d an er Band, C. Vander Heuval, L. Vander Schurr, R. Block. Mrs. Georgia Grady Succeeded in January by Mr. Peterson 47 J M Sylskar, D. Row l--C. Sack, B. Boyd, K. Noble. Row 2-J. Corfixsen, . Esakson, J. Brady, J. Nelson, K. Royer, G. Otto, P. Buchanan. Row 3- G. Calkins, S. Rodgers, G. Kaiser, B. Simmons, A. Kukar, J. Dice, C. Berkibile, J. Geisland, E. Kasper, J. Jones. Row 4--B. Vlug, B. Smith, M. Belknap, J. Batten, R. Hale, G. Kortz, L. Lane, F. Barone, B. Van Port Fleet, E. Griffith, J. Vander Pool, H. Spoelstra, T. Sack, E. Middle- miss, V. Carey. Row 5-S, Wiersum, M. Ripmaster, K. Crandall, N. John- son, M, Bosse, M. Retzlaft, R, Hendricks, M. Bush, Miss Barr, R. Block, D. Thomas, Drum Major. Miss Evelyn Barr -LB af' 'Me Zend Row 'lz J Busk' . nrk, N. Past, P. Patterson, D. Harvey. Row 2: J. Miller, L, Miner, J. Batten, G. Woodman, J. Vos-rch, K. Colkin, S. Kent, R. Van Slyke. Row 3: B. Alysworth, M. DeBaer, B. Knight, J. Fairbrother, K. Hendricks, J. Elias, J, Ruehmeier, K. Kent, S. Tisdei, B. Ferguson, W. Vander Pool, E. Gorsky. Row 4: L. Esakson, C. Horton, K. Koon, S. Dykstra, C, Telgenhof, R. Howard, R. Zeeff, D. Roelofs, J. Telgenhof, R. Roelofs, K. Dykstra, K. Bush, M. Bloore. Row 5: K. Kaiser, J Majorettes, D. Clayton, O. Rodriguez, Fl Kirvan. Mrs. Ladd, Asst ' . Oudendyk, ag Bearers, J. Trowbridge, R. ant Director. L. to R.: B. Ferguson, Treas, J. Corfixsen, f Pres., M. Bloore, V. Pres.. Stand ,V Thomas, Sec. ing: D. 49 'Get J AWA! .f Q Senior Cheerleaders, L. to R.: M. Ver Hulst, P. Bullis, J. Adolph- son, J. Harbison, I. Cable, and A. Glaske. Cheerleaders are the girls who help keep our school spirit up. They have done a Terrific iob this year, regardless of undesirable weather and travel conditions. Without them our many victories would have been impossible. Yea Team! Junior Cheerleaders, L. to R.: S. Lombardo, S. Sasso, M. Bush, N. Conklin, R. Lawrince, J. Guelzo. Beatem Team Beatem! Freshmen Cheerleaders, L. to R.: B. Stressman, L. Chandler, J Berry, S. Middendorp, N. Millen, and J. Swanduncl. . 5 it .. it .gs 'vw 5 X . y , 1 S A . f A .V Q 5, 'J Wi: v 8 Come on Team Fight! Sophomore Cheerleaders, L. to R.: J. Crapo, K. Bennett, G. Calkin, F Feutz, S. Slogter. , '- y xx K 5. . . ij. ff 50 If Mt K M ll cm- Standing: J. Clark, L. Wagner, B. Vander Laan, E. Anderson, Mr. Dice. Kneeling: J. Corfixson, D. Zimmerman, D. Thomas, D. Brockmeier, B. Vlug, D. Croft. Mr. Norman Dice Coach A new spirit at Godwin this past year is the initiation of Cross Country. The members of this team are doing a colossal iob in creating and maintaining a high position for the name of Godwin Heights High School. Whether the weather be fair or foul our boys are running forthe name of Godwin and the top-rank position they have reached. Under the coaching of Mr. Dice, our new Cross Country team has reached new tame. For the first time this year, the team has been included in Grand Valley competition. 51 ,X 1 Th victorious Wolves in a Line-up 1- 'LV Our victorious Wolves brought home another trophy this year. Ending V V up as co-champs of the Valley with six wins and one loss to their credit,. the y: fii 4 boys carried on the tradition of championship that our teams have built up. Outside ot the Valley the team suffered one defeat at the hands of a Kelloggs- ville team that just couldn't be beat. Don Zeigler 1421 was named the best all- - around player in the Valley and was named the most valuable player of the We want a touchdown! Godwin eleven by his teammates. Averaging 9.9 yards per try, Zeigler rolled up the most impressive score in the Valley. Co-captains chosen by the team were Russ Van Lann MOD and Blane Cartwright f43J. Cartwright was also named all-conference guard and all-state guard. Let's have a big round of applause and an encore tor these boys who made headlines for their school at every performance. 5 , 52 Just con't get through 74e'W'af4zam 7 Godwin Godwin Godwin Godwin Godwin Godwin Godwin Godwin U Ga E' 6 ,J VIS tugs, , X 1 -.: -' ', , 's 33 13 I3 27 I3 45 0 18 .. .. Sf. Joseph 13 East39 . . . . Wyoming Park 0 . . . . . Rockford 7 Lowell 0 Lee20 .. Kelloggsville 15 .. . . Grandville O It's our ball now! Let's go! Let's go! Le1's really go! af- I Svananng, L. to R.: Mr. Czhuai, S. Alexander, B. Ellenbaas, F. Marshall, R. Anstett, L. Scott, T. Charon, B. Burchfield, B. Ranney, R. Conklin, R. Knapp, B. Kortz, D. Klump, D. Peterson. Kneel ing, L. to R.: L. Kietzman, G. Haight, P. Parkins, L. Wagner, S. MaComber, B. Smith, B. Burr, J. Trowbridge, L. Lane. All set! Ready! 52 - 47 - Hike! 54- ' 70aZae4 M A :. ll After the freshman team comes the second team. After this maior experience, important in the lives of Varsity team mem- bers, the boys then become mem- bers of the all-important squad. During their second team play- ing, the boys gain more practical and useful experience. Scrim- mage and just playing make for a hardened and ready team. Here is another top-notch builder of youth. Football is helping to build charac- ter and to promote sportsmanship. This is just as important in the development of high school students as is the spirit of having a winning team. ,yww 7 ., First the Freshman football squad, then the second team squad, and then at long last comes the varsity squad. The boys on the freshman team are learn- ing the correct way to execute intricate plays and come out on top. Under supervision during scrimmage and practice these boys are exercising properly and will benefit greatly. Their goal . . . The Varsity. Under the superb leader- ship of our excellent coaching staff our future varsity members are learning to build their minds as well as keeping their bodies physically fit. At this time we have a promising team with infi- nite potentialities. Got him! I xii Standing, L. to R.: J. Moore, L. Coykendall, J. Schippers, B. Ford, S. Leckta, Mr. Northuis. Row 2, L. to R.: J. Clark, B. Hall, R. Hale, T. Charon, R. Howard. Kneeling, L. to R.: J, Brady, H. Hudson, F. Barone, J. Vanden Bout, D. Linscott, M. Tunis, K. DeLeuw. Missing: M. Ripmaster, K. Royer Mr. R. Northuis 5 K i N 'Y Q 4, ' rg ' J X. ,, xg' kr V R - Zh L , w i ll A 2 W , misss- Mr. Wayne Stafford Coach N743 , ,, Enthusiasm was at its height as the new basketball season was brought into the spotlight. Although the team did not make its best showing in the beginning of the season, the boys came through later with the good old Godwin spirit and brought our standings up. Our gym was newly decorated so the Wolverines had a beautiful court to meet their opponents on. Whether or not the scoreboard showed our team to be on top, our spirit could not be beat! 11 Whoops! Co-ordination plus! f E ' if nf l it Aly,. X - A iitl 3 li' N 5 He flies through the air, with the greatest of ease . . . X 57 Godwin Godwin Godwin Godwin Godwin Godwin Godwin Godwin Godwin Godwin Godwin Godwin Godwin Godwin Will he make it? Kelloggsville Lowell Grandville Lee Wyoming Park Alma Rockford East Lowell Grandville Lee Wyoming Park Rockford East ,,.- rfkl Z Top Row, L. to R.: B. Burchtield, J. Blasen, L. Knapp, C. Vander Laan. Row 2: J. Mac Cauley, R. Conklin, L. Miner. Row 3: B. Ver Hulst, B. Wright, C. Dear, L. Vollink. The team of the future is in the making at the present. These stupendous players are top-grade material which goes into a top- notch team. Next season's team promises to be an example of the best sportsmanship and the best players available. This team will bring fame and glory to their alma mater, Godwin Heights High School. May we be proud of this year's second team. The leader and coach of our future Globe-Trotters is Mr. Gene Nyenhuis. A new member of the Godwin faculty this year, he has done a spectacular iob with the second team. They have brought home glory in the form of their victories. Our second team practices and learns under his instruction and guidance. N 'Me Scene 764 24 H Their ultimate goal-to make the varsity Mr. Gene Nyenhuis lx . xi- V... 2 ,V W . PM img Q4 1 ll I A ' . A iu . Z ff 'Y William Rhoades Coach hind ' Our freshmen show great prom- ise. From their ranks we will get our top players in the years to come. Already this team has shown great promise. On this team, it is the first time that many of the boys have played in actual inter-school compe- tition. We commendryou on a job well done. This is the first step in the ever popular sport of' :sketball which promises to be as exciting in the years to come an in the years past here at Godwin. Under the guidance of their superb coach, these young players learn to play the game under the basic rules and regulations. Again sportsmanship and teamwork are stressed so that the players may be proud of the team they helped to create. Two more for me! Top Row, L. to R.: J. Rood, K. Royer, F. Barone, D. Linscott. Standing, L. to R.: B. Quint, D. Boyce, G. Kortz, L. Lane, L. Kietzman, L. Coykendall, Mr. Rhoades. Kneeling, L. to R.: R. Hale, R. Roelofs, A. Toms, J. Klok, R. Postema. 284 'sixesgtyg' r ts est 1 he was lt. ,L Iv. N li ' 31 554 Get ready, get set, go! Y -all 7 Raw 1: R. De Vries, Manager, V. Evans, S. McCally, R. Van Laan, D. Peterson K. Matson, J. Clark, D. Denchfield, Manager. Row 2: Mr. Czhuai, H. Hodde, D. Zimmerman, L. Kalchik, J. Vanden Berge, J. McCauley, E. Anderson, S Alexander, D. Sheler, Mr. Dice. Row 3: J. Dochstader, D. Hanlon, D. Brock- meier, W. Mulder, J. Clawson, D. Turnes. 's 5. 4 as 1 in r W .3 in .. , 94.147 nag... Mr. Daniel Czhuai Coach Mr. Norman Dice-Assistant Coach With spring came the nightly grind of the track team. The iogs around the cinder track, the endless calisthenics, and the ioy of winning a meet. Every Mon- day and Friday loyal track fans followed our boys to Lee Field to see the conference meets. Some records were broken, some tied, and some remained untouched, but all the thrills were new! Eg-Qing ., . ,fc . may Y- ...aeaS ! A carefully planned pace, and No. 14 hurdles down the track, skimming each obstacle with the greatest of ease. The pole vaulter seems to leap over the height almost effortlessly. Such skill and co-ordination are a result of two things, excellent instruction and long hours of practice. Godwin boys have opportunity to take advantage of both these factors. lt is very obvious the boys do, in view of our fine record. Strike up the band for a cheer for the victors! Let it fly! 's A new record? iwsgifyilf -.fri .-1 i. . . ' . .rj ',.. V-2 .Negra ' i l 1 -313: .Wi L W-'Q ' Af ':. ....,35..,.., ' '- 333: '- 929 .f,1a:r1: 95 . ...T - 'fa ' L. ., .14 - .- .... . . :' XV i::q.t'mf 4:3-: 1751: , ..,,, .xaig2. plays-trwif-1i,1t'3 .' w w ,, .i Under the coaching of Mr. Hoebeke, our baseball team has won its fame and fortune in the Godwin area. As well as a fascinating and exciting sport to watch, this is the main spring sport of almost all high schools. We are proud of the job the coach and team have done. Strike one! Our team plays one of the hardest and fastest games known to high school sport life. Teamwork is necessary to the existence of any well organized team whether baseball or any other sport. At Godwin, in base- ball, as well as other sports, teamwork is emphasized. Mr. Hoebeke ll Ill Catch, here it comes This is the way you bunt 3-Mala!! Lowell Grandville lee Wyoming Rockford East Lowell Grondville leo Wyoming Rockford East S N746 , ,, You're out! This will be c long onel L. to R.: R. Thomas, J. Corfixson. FI I If Z4 .-fone! When spring brought the swish of the bright colored new flags and tents of the big top, it also brought another swish-the swish of a tennis ball as it is driven across the court by a Godwin boy as he rolls up another victory for Godwin. Although tennis has never attracted major interest at God- win, the boys who make up the tennis team work just as hard ot their game as any toot- ball or basketball player. The competition for this sport is limited and the rewards seem small, but just to prove that hard work never goes unrewarded, let's have a round of applause for these boys! 3' it I L. to R.: M. Bloore, R. Knapp. Other team members are D. Giamo, D. Cor- Iiss, C. Chandler. 'Kc Heads up and Fore were the shouTs heard with The Tirst melting of The winTer's snow. Students around school became very familiar with These Terms and The game in- volved. Though still in iTs beginning stages, This sport has atTracTed some serious parTici- pants. Indian Trails, Green Ridge, or Grand Rapids Country CIub's golf courses are the scenes at our golf maTches. More competi- Tion is being sought so a better schedule can be set up. Meanwhile, our boys will go on working at improving their game as They have done this season. ' 70fi 7ee 4.515 :Wy llForell ef . ' wi 1 Q5 Kneeling, L. to R.: D. Grigsby, J. Guelzo, J. Botten, S. Flory. Standing, L. to R J. York, L. Miner, H. Huge, Mr. Rhoades. if: I' S. sr , N ' if fl 'f' sa ,ft Early Morning uoIf ANM3: ii llili ii . :Q --J Left to right, row 'I - O. Rodriquez-Sr. Board Member, P. Henrickson-Jr. Board Member. C. Berklebile, - Freshman Board Member. row 2 - J. Barone, B. Moore, S. Radgers, S. Van Koevering, B. Lowe, C. Slewickie, B. Butler, N. Pigeon, J. Ebels, V. Peierson, B. Knight, M. Lawrence, S. Richards, and J. Swonlund. row 3 - J. Ruehmeier, S. Tisdel, G. Otto, J. Vander Pool, K. Swarfhouf, M. Prinns, G. Battenfield, J. Weatherly, S Middendorp, B. Van Hoven, S. Narrin, B. Stone, C. Powers, T. Lomax. row 4 - Middlemiss, D. Esaksori, B. Huthinson, S. Vander Velde, K. Benneit, L. Andrews, P. Poggenberg, K. Posfama, L, Lewis, J. Cook, J. Telgenhoff, B. Lussenden, S. Hample, S. Norris, J. Huh, and P. Donavenf. Left to right - row l - W. Vanderpool, pres, S. Slagter, V. Pres, R. Kirvan, Sec, B. Nogar Treas. row 2- C. Bush, J. Van Dusen, L. House, D. Bats, D. Heuschele. M. Hudson, R. Kruis S. Brecker, J. Reizloff, B, Alexis, J. Vandervelde, M. Looman, J. Elias, J. Nelson. row 3 A. Van Dusen, E. Kruis, B. Nichols, J. Coaies, L. Hedenburg, P. Kabza, J. Noordhoek, G Linscotf, J. Boofen, J. Conklin, R. Hanse, R. Conklin, K. Zimmerman. row 4 - P. Herman J. Koerner, N. Posf, E. Gorske, B. Boyd, S. Groendryke, J. Grant, G. Kaiser, J. Jones, B. Alexis, J. Geib, B. Bush, J. Ebels, D. Anderson, A. Warren. 1 1 1 gan -1 Basket Ballet Well, Rowdi-Dow The Girls' Athletic Association, commonly referred to as G.A.A. started out the year by initiating their new members. Outlandish costumes, the likes of which could only be found under the bigtop, were the re- quired garb for these prospective G.A.A. girls. Every Monday night, the group may be found in the school gym with a variety of games and competitions going on, From September to June, there is never a dull moment for the girls who belong to G.A.A. Their pro- gram covers everything from badminton to bowling. The board members deserve another bow for the excellent planning they've done for the girls this year. Did it go in Alfreida? if Competition is encouraged among the girls to make the interest stronger. Many different sports are offered as well as excellent instruction for these sports. Dancing, bowling, volley ball, basketball, soft ball, badminton, tennis, and tumbling are offered as the maior and minor sports in which girls can earn their letters and pins for G.A.A. Play days are set up in which other schools are invited to visit Godwin and participate in some sport such as basketball or volleyball. These days create better relations between the schools and the girls. The Future Nurses Club proved itself to be a very valuable service organization in its first year. They performed for the resi- dents at the Maple Grove Home for the Aged at Christmas time. Many films and lectures were presented to the girls at vari- ous meetings. The girls in the Future Nurses Club are all prospective students of nursing, either practical or registered. So much val- uable information was gained from the club this year, it will doubtlessly be made a per- manent organization at Godwin. Seated, L. to R.: B. Hutchinson, Sec.-Treas., B. Nogar, Pres., D. Gyolas, V. Pres. Row 2: L. Looman, J. Anderson, D. Clayton, J. Oudendyk, M, Belknap, S. Van- dervelde, G. Newell, S. Tisdel, B. Butler, M. Hansen. Row 3: G. Linscott, L. An- drews, G. Marks, J. Stanley, T. Lomax, A. Venema, R. Fredericksen, J. Geib, A. Crandall, A. Van Dusen The Spanish Club has been very busy all year carrying out proiects and celebrating Spanish fes- tivals. A Christmas party was held which all the mem- bers attended. The Pinata a Christmas play was presented by several of the students for the rest of the club, A fiesta was held in April, which turned out to be a very colorful affair. All members wore Span- ish costumes and not a word of English was spoken all night. Officers ofthe club are Bonnie Nogar, Pres.: . .t Jackie Stanley, Vice-Pres.: Mary Lawrence, Sec.: Sam Rotenberg, Treas.: and Miss Vera Ganzlin, advisor. Row 'lz V. Ganzlin, J. Buskirk, E. Casper, C. Macomber, T. Sack, J. Bainbridge, B. Gross, R. Bainbridge, B. Ross, J. Kennedy, B. Story. Row 2: J. Radaz, J. Boone, B. McCauley, C. Neibarger, O. Rodriquez, Y. Navis, J. Swan- lund, A, Story, G. Gyolas, B. Butler, C. Nelson. Row 3: C. Sack, J. Chamberlain, M. Crandall, D. Barringer, B. Alexis, S. Sheldon, G. Palma, J. Oudendyk, J. Stanley, V. Pres.: M. Lawrence, Sec.: H. Spoelstra, B. Nogar, Pres. Row 4: G. Blazen, P. Parkins, S. Rotenberg, Treas.: K. Trowbridge, P. Hendricksen, M. Brockmeier, C. Gross, R. Block, J. Geib, A. Van Dusen. 3- ll, A thrilling intercity basketball tournament provided many exciting moments for the Hi-Y club this year. Six clubs from various city schools composed the membership of the class B league. A1 the end of round one, the Godwin Five had won every game. The second round that was to follow promised great things. The boys had hit upon a neat idea to raise the necessary funds for the entry fee for the basket- ball tournaments. A pencil vending machine was placed on the counter ot the high school office. Every student who dropped a nickel into the slot was rewarded with a dark blue pencil with Godwin Wolverines stamped on it in gold lettering. President Stu McCally served as the president of the city-wide Hi-Y council, also. OFFICERS: President, Stu McCally: Vice President, Ken Noorman, Secretary, Jim Harrington, Treasurer, Erwin An- derson. Seated: E. Anderson, R. Denton, R. Brockmeier, and J. Corfixsen. Stand- ing: R. Thomas, C. Scully, and their advisor, Mr. Kistner. Seated, L. to R.: S. McCally, J. Harrington, E. Anderson, K. Nor man. Row 2: P. Parkins, H. Macomber, R. Conklin, D. Sheler, C Deer, S. Macomber, J. Gulzo, B. Smith, B. Vander Lann. Row 3 R. Fritz, D. Wanger, J. Shirley, B. Birchfield, D. Zimmerman, R. Van Lann, J. Sheneman, J. York, and advisor Mr. Stevens. Row 4 C. Horton, R. Rolofs, R. Vander Lann, L. Eskason, R. Thomas, D Croft, J. Corfixsen, D. Zigler. .LF Ms Su 's i H The Honor Society carried out so many suc- cessful proiects this year that Mr. Kistner described them as the most active club of its kind in the area. All the projects were designed to raise money for the scholarship which the Society awards to a deserving senior, to the college of his or her choice. Several dances and the sale of student directories helped boost the treasury con- siderably. The group was also trained by Mr. Kist- ner to act as guides for tours of the school build- ing. Parents were encouraged by the administra- tion to visit our school and see the many improve- ments that had been made. The six students who had been honored with the privilege of being a member of the Honor Society certainly deserve a tip of the big top hat for making their organiza- tion among the most valuable at Godwin. 5 'mm jul A f L - f it ix .J - H v First Row: W. Pierce, L. Swift, M. Sack, D. Thede, E. Anderson, F. Bailey, J. Tompkins, L. Fitzgerald, C. Burke, B. Gibbs 2nd Row: S. Tisdel, E. Esakson, G. Guelzo, J. Gibfried, E. Johnson, W. Wrighy, H. Holmes, D. Coffman, L. Butler, K. Christie, D. Masters, B. Ranney, C. Van Ambrug, B. Vander Molen, T. Kirvan, B. Isler, P. Goeman, F. Narrin 3rd Row: S. Hole, P. Gowman, M. Oudendyke, M. Moore, B. Aylworth, R. Vun Camp, B. Johnson, M. Keyes, C. Bush, J. Duncan, J. Moore, D. Forest, B, Dykstra, L. Robison, D. Kent, D. Peterson, P. Larson, B. Heintzlman, B. Terrell 4th Row: Miss Barr, T. Cordtz, T. Koster, S. Gibfried, B. Alyworth, K. Klumpp, C. Macomber, T. Bittner, P. Ziolokowski, C. Bronkema, J. Chamberlain, M. Groww Missing: S. Calkin, K. Hardesty, J. Isler, M. Hylkema, K. Thede, D. Webb, S. Poole. ' 'Me gazed! As important as the tumblers, the tight wire artists, or the clowns, the musicians are a necessity under the big-top. No show is complete without them, every circus act depends on them, and they never let the audience down. With gay, happy music the band sends the children and adults alike into a world of fantasy and dreams, where the circus becomes real and the performers are like your friends. ,f n The Junior Bancl is the pet child of any big top, for some- 'J Q .y , day the show will go on, under the direction of the Junior 9 J Band leader. Our Junior Band members have worked very H i, hard all year and next fall many will be prcmoted to the ff' illustrious senior band! They were rewarded this year with M . . 1 new uniforms, an added incentive to work harder, and W . it become the best Junior Band in any big top! '. - - ' ' ! 70 .- Officers: Standing W. Pierce, F. Narrin, Seated, R. Terrell The Latin club celebrated many holidays in the true Roman style this year. Togas, Roman menus, and old style decorations completed the festive atmosphere at these Latin holidays. A Christmas party at the home of Marcellus Galieo turned out to be a stupendous affair for all loyal toga-draped Romans. Planning for the big Roman ban- quet held in honor of the ldes of March, began long before the last icicle had dripped off the windows in Cornelia's room. But enthusiasm and pleasant memories of last year's banquet made the waiting seem almost unbearable. The 'Circulus Latinus' had a really successful year thanks to the helping hand of their advisor, Cornelia, better known as Miss Vera Ganzlin, the foreign language teacher. as w fiisfssisa Him Emtazll Hum Mm Row 1: Miss Ganzlin, B. Merritt, G. Calkins, A. Boggs, J. La Par, A. Van Dusen S. Richards, M. Hansen Row 2: P. Dunavant, P. Poggenburg, B. Nogar, V. Pres. G. Marks, B. Alexis, Sec., S. Tisdale, M. Lawrence Row 3: R. De Vries, D. Many Pres., H. Hage, Treas., K. Cole, J. Geib, L. Andrews, A. Crandall if -n .vii T 4 I T I I To A 'C . 4 ff N. v Every member of 'Circulus Latinus' was required to select a Latin name to be used at all times, in class or at Latin functions. The motto chosen by the group was the familiar if . 5' Veni, Vidi, Vici , Julius Caeser's ff , W, , W, ,N . famous words as he crossed the my my we V xg Q Rubicon River meaning l came, l P' saw, I conquered. Meetings were f' I ' g y held once a month alternating I . among the homes of the members. .xg I ' After a business meeting the Romans usually had entertainment I planned. A big round of applause for these students and their advisor I f who have so successfully combined education with pleasure! i 'Make yourself comfortable CorneliaI K -A 2 f , X: M 1. , K 1 Z lr if .. -- ' N R 71 fikt. , , Trl .f x- The Radio club at Godwin had its beginning here iust last fall. Mr. Courtney is the faculty advisor for this group of students who are interested primarily in enlarging their radio operating skills. Every member worked toward gaining his ham operator's license. Learning the Morse code was among the first of the proiects carried on by the club. Communications are so very im- portant in our modern day world, these students are offered every bit of encouragement they need. A tip of the big-top hat is in order for these ambitious students. Row 'lz J. Ensing, J. Wolfre, S. Rotenberg. Row 2: R. Fulton, D. Zinmerma, C. Beyne, E. Moore, l. Anderson, D. Brockmeier, D. Sheler. ' 0 0 E ., Seated, L. to R.: E. Esakson, S. Tisdell, C. Colley, T. Cordtz. Row 2, L. to R.: C. Bosse, V. Van Zegeren, E. Anderson, M. Oudendyke, E. Casper, J. Guelzo, J. Hanlon. Row 3, L. to R.: J. Barnhart, M. Retzlelt, J. Duncan, P. Vander Jagt, J. Chamberlain, T. Greenich, J. Burr. The Red Cross club at' Godwin works in co-operation with the National Red Cross. Services are done for the community on a small scale by these Junior Red Cross clubs. A membership drive was held in the fall to raise money for Red Cross use and to gain new members for the National Red Cross. Mrs. Dorothea ChaFfee acted as advisor for the club, and she did a fine iob in getting the club organized and activated. CARE packages were filled by the club to be sent to needy school children in foreign countries. Such unselfish service is always commendable and the big-top salutes these fine youngsters! 72 V- dz Q , . , If Seated: M. Lawrence, Sec., M. Bosse, V. Pres., J Brady, Pres., A. Venema, Treas. Row 2: M. Foss, Advisor, E. Griffiths, R. Kirvan, O. Rodriguez, J. An- derson, D. Gyolas, J. Ruehmeier, J. Swanlund, J Frens. Row 3: D. Denchfielcl, R. Hansen, D. Esakson G. Otto, N. Post, C. Wissner, D. Bats, N. Schultz, G. Calkins, J. Trowbridge, J. Rueschel. Row 4: G Marks, J. Cook, R. Conklin, D. Clayton, C. Block, J. Schutt, L. Andrews, J. Hornberger, E. Postema, B. Nogar, J. Oudendyk, P. Bulliss. ' C he Row 1: D. Heaton, C. Macomber, S. Sheltema, B. Ross, R. Meringa, P. Goeman, B. Stressman, K. Russo. Row 2: M. lmpellizzeri, B. Swick, N. Conk- lin, D. Exline, E. Anderson, K. Welch, P. Stander, P. Goeman, B. Wiersum, P. Dykstra. Row 3: R. Lawrence, M. Bush, J. Chamberlain, S. Wirtz, J. Steffaniak, J. Duncan, M. DeBoer, V. Hanlon, S. Johnson, J. Van Vuren. 1 A beautiful candlelight service for new members got the Y-teens oft to a fine start this year. With many exciting events awaiting them, the girls could hardly wait for things to get under way. In addition to the usual parties and dances there was an added feature tor the Y-teens. The sponsor of the Y-teens, the YWCA, celebrated its 'lO0th birthday this year. The YWCA was sponsor for many din- ners and teas for the girls in honor of its birthday. The Y-dances held at the YWCA and the YMCA gave the girls the opportunity to raise money for their treasury. Delicious doughnuts were on sale every Tuesday and Thursday and they sold as quickly as cotton candy at a big-top matinee. A time for work and a time for play is the working motto for the Y-teens and they deserve. a big round of applause for a iob well done! 3... Q- - Left to righi - row l - D. Thomas, Treas., J. Corfixsen, Pres., D. Nowlond, Sec., H. Hodde, V. Pres., row 2 - K. Poluin, K. Linscoif, B. Mc Coully, J. Crcpo, S. Norris, K. Royle, D. Moore. row 3 - Mrs, Kasfner advisor, M. Ver Hulst, A. Arnold, M. Brockmeier, A. Glaske, K. Norman, D. Bloye. row 4 - G. Moore, Minor, J. York, B. Ferguson, L. Kulchik, and R. Elenboos. Left to right row 'I - J. York, M. Ver Hulst, L. Kalchik. row 2 - D. Thomas, Miss V. Gates-advisor, J. Corfixsen, R. Elenbaas, K. Royer, G. Moore, D. Bolye, A. Glaske, and D. Nowland. Q 4' ,f 'N - Fl G06 Left io right row l - sealed - A. Arnold, J. Cmpo, S. Norris, B. Mc Caully. row 2 - K. Paulin, K. linscoft, and Mr. Barr-advisor. 'Y .2-'fd A s Seated l. to r.: A. Arnold: H. Hodde: standing: Miss Fischer, K. Noormang D. Bloyey R. Ferguson, L. Miner, M. Brockmeier. 14: 70446 Just as the big top needs managers and directors to guide them, our school needs the student council to govern the student body. Our student council started out the year with its new members, just elected by the student body. The officers had been elected the year before, in the spring. They were Jerry Corfixsen, President, Herbert Hodde, Vice-President, Bonnie Nogar, Sec- retary, and Dick Thomas, Treasurer. New bulletin boards were hung up in the hall to provide more space for attractive displays. The four standing committees of student council, noon hour committee, dance cam- mittee, building and grounds committee, and the assembly committee, are the mainstays of the council. They did a great deal for our school this year, especially the building and grounds committee and their many clean-up campaigns. Well done! May all our future councils take their work as seriouslyl .I fas s fega, 8 L. to r.: K. Noormany D. Czhuai, H. Hodde. Q Mrs. Anna Sullivan. 75 it-0 A' Row i: D. Heaton, T. Sack, J. Bainbridge, M. Bush. Row 2 J Horlings T John son, T. Bittner, M. Impellizzeri, G. Haggai, J. Guelzo, G. Osborn Row 3 D Mac lntosh, J. Eavey, K. Russo, M. Maynard, M. lmpellizzeri, L. Christionson F Bailey Mr. Courtney. Row 4: K. Vander Bout, G. Blasen, L. Hodde J Flory R lawrence J Radaz, J. Buskirk, J. Holland, H. Hoke. The Junior Student Council provided junior high students with many valuable ex- periences in running an etticient student council. In the big-top, training of the young- er performers is CI vitally important part of producing a magnificent extravaganza such as the big-top act. Seventh and eighth grade students are given the opportunity to prove to themselves and others that they are old enough and capable enough to take their part in the big time. Parents Teachers Association Left to Right Standing - E. Flory, R. Ford, M. Bogert, M. Brown, C. Nelson, K. Kistner, T. Hamlin, V. Fisher. Seated - R. Van Hoven, G. Soper, E. Nortier - Pres., and J. Simmons. , 1 Band Mothers Left to Right Row 1 - W. Tisdel, S. Gorski, M. Chamberlain, G. Calkin, J. Pierce, H. Vander Mullen. Row 2 - L. Reuhmeier, B.Norman, M. Goeman, P. Ulug, F. Keyes, R. Nelson. Row 3 - L. Gross, D. Lane, H. Roelof, W. Thede, P. Leggett, C. Carey and G. lsler. Boosters Club Standing: C. Harrington, M. McCauley, J. Kenyon, B. Ver Hulst, B. Burchtield, O. Lane. Seated: A. Dochstader, Sec., H. Smith, V. Pres., K. Conklin, Pres., L. Kietzman, Treas. .Qk x an FW 1 www- 5, gf K A ml' f ll , xi' if iv ' 1 'laAnH uapuoA '3 fuoguaq -H IUOSDBJQQ 'g muau:-JA 'V !.m6oN 'g lxpolg -3 :Moa p.lg uoglnf G fxpgmg -3 fuophalg -0 :gsInH .laA 'W lazom -e4,,1M 'S :Moa pug .lnmpg .uapunA -1 uallgw 'f puog .aapuoA 'f fsmng -d :punzpngg 'H :Moz dol 78 -- 4 :iv fuk M ' is Q 'WF W K 5 k X ..,,. 5 -1,1 -ai., --:gs 515, .,.. , H 2 f51'1fg1.i',g gg Firm 5 ? , , ff 1, ,AgQ V W - . ' ' x 1 K -wzzgsggssfvwgggggm - is .,.. rv.. - M , ,L,. . . f I 5 55, S' .1,x E Q k k: A M ' Q P ,' Qijiwtft 4 1 Q m 5, -Q ,. Qs. I 4- 6 ,uw , Q '. ' S f.. L 4, h w if, if Q 4 I fr 7 ' if 5' 'QW Gif 'punlMoN 'Q !n6u!uo1 'Q uasgnx 'gg lsoluoql 'Q luasxgpog 'f :Moa qgg quaaum 'Q fsgolaog 'U famolg 'W qlaamd 'Q Iuoglasn 'd Impex 'f :Mm qw Mapgqg 'f lswg 'Q fuopog '3 1450.13 'Q :Mau 'f Mauiigg 'f :Mm pgs uaganuxpmg 'Q !6unoA SQ 'I fassog 'W !6unoA BQ 'W :Moz pug fpaau 'W Ismsupuy 'g fpmugg -9 QHSMODIOQZ 'd 3U!6.lDlLI dog HSI go Bugumg 79 BEATS . T0 W 'il R 2 Seated: S. Whittemore, M. Reed, D. Laninga, D. Meny, D. Clayton. Row 2: M. Ver Hulst, B. Nogar, J. Anderson, J. Corfixsen, J. Hornberger, J. Oudendyk, Mr. Tangenberg, P. Uselton, A. Venema, M. Bosse. 14 COPY EDITORS-S. Andrews, J. Anderson ART EDITOR-S. Whittemore ADVERTISING MANAGER-M. Ver Hulst ASSISTANTS: J. Oudendyk, S. Whit- temore, D. Clayton, D. Meny, J. An- derson, J. MiIIer, J. Roney, A. Venema PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR-B. Nogar ASSISTANT: M. Bosse SPORTS EDITORS-D. Thomas, D. Lanin ga, J. Corfixsen SUBSCRIPTION MANAGER-I. Martin ASSISTANT: Annual Staff ADVISORS-Mr. and Mrs. Courtney O'Connor-Rice Studio Faculty Administration Mr. C. R. Stone Na .iii 5967D' ' ' Sou!! Zh, '- . -,fix 'ffe X , Q 7 3. . ALEXIS MANUFACTURING COMPANY 3834 Opal Avenue S. W. C. W. MILLS PAPER COMPANY 204 Grcindville S. W. MARK'S PHOTO SHOP 3822 Division South GEM GRILL 229, 36 Street S. W. AIRVIEW DRIVE INN 3153 Madison S. E. ZEPHYR SERVICE STATION 3300 Division South MARTIN'S suNoco sisnvice PARACQSIIBOWLING LANES 3105 Division South -44? Division South EMDIN'S JUVENILE si-ioP RosEMoNT DAIRY PRODUCTS A 3158 50 ' Division 2921 Division South ,xg U, ' ' T W I . ai W ff wx f It I I MOORHiEAD'S STANDARD ssizvice 2140 Dmon ALLEN MACHINE AND Tooi COMPANY ALBERTS BAKERY E S PALMER RECORD SHOP BERG'S MEN'S AND BOYS' STORE OLMSTEAD DRUGS VITALITY FEED STORE GODWIN COFFEE CUP OPPENHUIZEN'S PRODUCE GODWIN HEIGHTS SERVICE GARAGE We give S and H Green Stamps 3712 Division Avenue Phone 5-8124 Mullers Grocery and Baking Co Remember, in Bread and Coke There is good, Better, and MULLERS! compliments TOM HOGAN'S DINER 3565 Division South compliments of BUIKEMA'S HARDWARE 3611 South Division I' 'W KAISER BODY SHOP Q Q T COMPLETE COLLISION woRK AND PAINTING 'f V ' W om 'T 'IEE' hill will W 17E 44th St t gh 5-7744 3 7790 B U SH S E RV I C E 3600 Division ree rim. CH-5-8473 C II I 24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE 5-4 Phone: Tiny. a-1oa4 4 wk I ., . iii ' 7' :QD Y sg 'IA G ,I I ' St 1 Mm! ' B Olson SS! 22,12 femf Genie' STAN LEY GAVER JEWELERS HORSE MEAT - DOG FOOD your dependable jeweler 3610 Division South BOATS - MOTORS ACCESSORIES - HUNTING AND FISHING SUPPLIES Play More - Live Longer FRED'S SUPER MARKET good news for homemakers: 8' Iow prices at FRED'S SUPER MARKET KEWPEE HOTELS 4241 Division south Q Grand Rapids 7, Michigan In Graduation Q J GRAND ALUMINUM er' ' M AND M CAFETERIA STORM, SASH, AN D SCREEN 1 1 237136111 Sfreef wishes ou o smooth rood ahead - ll. N f ENJOY GOOD 00 H C1531 South Division K F D N 1 0, I ' LN 'E COME 'N AND FILL UP AT EBERTS CADILLAC COMPANY Henery Bros. Service Station 3205 SOUII' Division 3364 South Division Avenue AUTO DEALER I Pu' f 'L ffi ,f , ., 1.1 1.1 HEKMAN Blsculr COMPANY VAN DERPOOL CHAPEL 310, 28th street S. E' 3131 DIVISION South FUNLERAL DIRECTOR and AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone CH 3-9033 'TT 1 ,- 2 Daman Hmm gm .Zeke 7nc. Soafideal Wave 4250 Daman Zlfndafa 5875 Zchckubn ffueaae 4475 Duma ffaeauce Zac 7 Search Sapa 77icvu6et 4020 Dchazaba ffuenae u.s. 'I1'lII.l5nS1C3.I:1VI'ANYX f .:.., ' ..: 5 '- 5'15?5:Q:E5::f3'f:I2. 1 . f V 4 3 '1 I' milf x I ' WALL 8K FLOOR COVERING JOHN D. LANINGA 8. SONS We give S8iH Green Stamps Phone CH 5-2109 4 X 1 THE STORE OF BETTER VALUES Q? MoNTY's sum MARKET G d gh Phone CH 3-9043 o win Hei ts CHICKEE DRIVE INN qQI'E2?47IgIgmE,,3IENIIVICE WIMPY'S HAMBURG FINEST IN BAKED FOODS Compliments of , and ,, Division Avenue NA! e-'I . -i III' I , 245025 Smit! ..,,Ns- MERCURY 3350 Division Avenue 'KS ug ' 77am an K . MXN ,,.,-fyif ' Mm ,, Lx KX., fi T K' P L .. A -.,,,-V-.1-,MM Q-K N5 i nilfiiiiii . X' V I 6 Q 1100 Division Avenue South 'Sf 1 X Mini fl-Pixy-,fi b T W N A :QV .Q . A :L - .L b A M Q g ammm nn u s uugnuiii ' i' 70 . I I 7 . 60 28th S. 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