Holland High School - Boomerang Yearbook (Holland, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1958 volume:

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Q X :PQ .xff ' x ,wx Q40 , I WW Mm f Q 177, ' , f V X H WWW' ,,,f ff , R, f f Class O QL HO HIGH 3C Q ,Z f W, Vw' A We .. 12131'11UR-1N Ll1111t1 Rolmert N11111iso11 rXS5Ol11.X'111 1f131'1'O13.5 1311K 111 Nlnris 111111111 1l.LlYL'll 11 liny 51111111 1,Llll1 1f1e1111q1.1s 1'1 ,X 111'1l1f 13.131 110115 1,111 111111'Ul' 1Q111r111e Rgukcb 1L'l'lX 11.ll11L'1lll1i R1111lL'141I1C Reed SPOR 115 l .131'1'O1lS 1iei111 1Sose11 W yer Scully 1 .X11l1I1 rI1L'l1N1ll1i 1 BUSINESS MXN XCLERS S111:11111e De Pree C1lC1'1k' YOSt Yet 1111 experience is 1111 Z11'C1l where through l'1101'lJCQR.XI'1lX ICIJITORS G1CLllllS that l1l1ll'LlX'C1CL1 1vor111 whose lllllfgill 1z111e5 Chzrrleb Rirers Forever 111111 ever when I move. -Alfred, Lord VICIIIIDSOII 511111 Xvllll De Vusse ,XSSIWIQXX 1' PI 1U'l'OCLR1X1'1'1ERS Cl1i11o1-11 QDNYVII 11111111 Xvllll Oo51e111o111 ,XSSOCl1.X'1'1f 131'S1N1fH5 N1.fXN.XflERS lIC11ll s11IllLl1'N11lLl Lois 1111111111111 xl1'N1U13, 1f131r1ORS Nlllltkf Cooper P11111 1i1ei1111e14se1 Bob N101'1'150l1 15411111111 xYLl1NfJll1'L1 ,XDYISORS 1111111-11 611141111--1f11i11111411 X111 ixor R111me1'l X1.ll1 X11i1'11L'l'NfP111l14lQ1'IlP111C' 1X11vi5or 1958 Boomerang Staff 4 Life I Gur Theme The doors of life can never be exactly the same for any two persons, for each door and the use made of it determines the identity of the door to follow. The doors of life, of course, are the everyday experiences we encounter. l'Ve pass through these doors by meeting the challenge that each one brings and being ready to face the next one. But how have we used these doors or experiences? YVas each an exciting task or simply another burdensome duty? Did they add to our lives or were they catalogued and forgotten as we left them? One door in particular we should question our use of - the door of Education. Education - the magic word that gives us freedom, that has built man's civilization, and without which we live in ignorance and poverty. If we can say that these last few years have brought a new and deeper meaning to our lives, we have used the door. If we can say that each new thing we learn is applied to living and excites us on to further study, we have used the door. If we can say that every course was a new frontier to conquer, a new Held to explore, we have used the door. If we can truly say that life would lose its Havor if we were to lose our capacity for learning, we have used the door. And if we can say all these things and mean them from the heart, then we have not only used the door of education, but we have so thoroughly meshed it into our way of living that for us life can never be boring or dull. Tale possess the priceless capacity that gives us life on a golden platter. However, education is not just one single door, it is more like a great arch- way which houses row upon row of smaller archways beneath it, each a part of what we call education, and each contributing a vital color to the whole picture. These doors are, in turn, opened by several smaller ones which are opened by still others. One person cannot hope to open and explore all of these W our goal can only be to open all we can or those 1HOSt interesting to us. lVe have already peeped through some of the larger of the doors in our high school years W memories, service, development, competition, and people 5 besides our actual academic studies. These doors are important too, for book learning isn't the only means of education. There are areas we must grow in that are never covered by books or teachers, but only through our own experiences. In striving to pass these doors, we have added richness to our lives and have grown from teenagers to young adults. lfVhat counts most is not that we passed through some of these doors, it is the manner in which we approach and pass the doors of life that formulates our character. YVe must open each with curiosity and eagerness if we want to use them well. So now, as we stand at the threshold of life, diplomas in hand, let us make it our goal, no matter what the struggle, to pass through as many of the gilt-edge doors of learning as life permits, and savor each to its fullest. 2 1 5 5 i 4 i S 2 K 5 2 3 1 a 5 l G 4 I f X MW ,WI etitio N X mf X 5 xi i -f 2' si +6 1 Q M, N1 QL? 'L ,f ax , f W f 4 ek: FW , 999 X 1 W0 W W9 Mfg? W W W f iff' , A I Z fw W W WW iii? ..:3 ' rw., -A , Y??i,, lm V., .sa MEMORIES CAN IMPROVE THE FUTURE, LIGHTEN THE PRESENT V + gi- k -hir M 22 za SEPTEMBER-1957 sun. Mon. g gms. gvygo. 5 THU. FRI. 5 SAT. 4 3 if l IOII ,,, if 5 l6l7l8 34 Q 1 ' . 5 E Q 9 e E i , a 2 l l 25 1 T 30 f ' First Quarter a l . l I S C 2 hz-30111 e i S 12 L , Q Z I9 l l l . . A 26 1 l E 2 i , E sm Full Moon 1 1 . ,t .. . A S S l E l E 2 9 . l ! s t E E 4 . I Q A 5 i E l I3 20 I f y 4 728 v 4 Last Quarter 5 New Moon . i 155 E TJ .5 i 17th 231-ci As Life Progresses 14 The 1957-58 school year, opening on September 5 greeted a new principal, Jay YV. Formsma. Mr. Formsma who came to Holland High School from Belding, Mich- igan, was the unanimous choice of the teachers' com- mittee. Married and the father of two children, he is a native of Grand Rapids, a graduate of YVyoming Park High School, and holds A.B. and A.M. degrees from Wes :rn Michigan University. Mle welcome him to Holland High School, the center of each student's life. As our school year progressed we lived many ex- periences that we'll always remember. In the years to come as we, the alumni of this great school, look back on our days as students, these will be the memories that will remind us of the joys and the sorrows that were once such an important part of our lives. 1 .v tial' ,- Student Council ineinbers, Mary Kuiper. Keith Bosch. Marcia Brink, and Stan Marcus, count ballots from class officer and Athletic Sister elections. Q After being elected. one of the first things the Athletic Sisters did was choose a jacket to wear while selling at the football game. fwjjwaz e . ,g.y,W'ffgf if i-A , -I V,-Www 1:2 My ea.WW,,,wmm .,. G, ,,. .,,, ,W gh, rg ffwlgh a WW' . . f . . ' ,W of .. I4 ,QM frffucuw 7 , X, if 1 tzaref' . ., M t T ' A W fe t JP . ' , .if , . ff' f ZSAXW X W -A M5 , 5, ' ff A may Z ' 2 W man- 71. ,Q AA zz .,,, M. 141 , f .. Z f ' if f' ' i if Q i A Zz J? A 0 swf WMHWM 5,..,,,., ,,,,, u 4 2 ,Zi , 5 H 2 1 1 .1 ,, i K I 5 l l l ff VZ E ff, A ,,l,o ff? , ,a ,y ,f, fffff ff l if Z Mi in A 9 i 5 x f Mr. Marcus converses with the hrst paid assembly guest, Hedi Olden, who was a Swiss yodeler. She also played the accordion and talked about her country. 4,,.w- H Mum Jean Scbaafsma takes Boomerang subscriptions from Connie Speet, Ken Taylor, Vern Sterk, and Ron Ten Brink. LEFT: john Murdock enters the final stretch of a two-mile run in the Niles CTOSS country l11CCl. BELOXV: Steve Groters. Al Benton Harbor, 2829. ZW ' ,i v 4, f . ' Us V . ..,. . f ff V ' :ck Q Teusink, and Hubby Harrington rest alter defeating vt WM. f 4. 1 X , I. .I ,gil f 4 A 5 ,uv 33s S .1 'nsxf' f X- Awww .zz , , ' X7 ,-. QL I , I 5 ,' ' Z? .. ,fa,.4Q .MQ,,..4u1 , Q Z .-.. ........ . . 52:44 .. .14 4fM'W7,7 ,f P I W f 1 L .V .,.. .1 -1 f H ' N6 fjya .bf .- A y . 4 4 cf .. af W- s M- r 7 , g X . aff ff ,A.4,.w1.M . ff sim si- , 'iff ,ff . 1 A -' ....... ' A I .gy , f b X S R , I ,Q ,. 'f fs ,QW , -A , Q A r' i ' 2-'em if . .s ' Z t 4-1-1-:-'I , V ' fi- t' ' M 2 .f . . -' . L - ' :wif f .7 I Yr ?'.f '?sv',:' .f'.Lm'i -Mis 5f1fC2T.N-' . .91-.g, P iff 'A ' - 4 1 'X 1 r sf f S S 4 .kt ,. N x f w ' fi Kal' Gushen Ruth Smith ,sean Queen Bonita Kolean Janice Harbin Judy DOYII The theme for the 1957 Cor- onation was An Affair To Re- member . The Coronation was held at the Civic Center where the lovely queen, Bonita Kolean, and her court, Kay Gushen, Ruth Smith, Janice Harbin, and Judy Dorn, were graciously enter- tained by Holland High School students. A crown of sweetheart roses was placed on Queen Bon- ita's head by Mayor Bill Kail. The queen was dressed in white with the members of her court wearing yellow and green. The ceremony was a beautiful one and will long be remembered by Holland High School students. ki. fran, 4 ,, X mai .1 The Homecoming dance, held at the Holland Civic Center and was a highlight of the Festival. As the last notes of the band sponsored by Horizon and the Student Council, was a great died away, everyone agreed that this truly had been An Affair success. Queen Bonita and her court reigned graciously through- to Remember . out the bonhre. game. and dance. The traditional sweater dance The Coronation was entirely different. The names of the top five girls were not revealed to the student body until the bonfire, where they were introduced by Mayor Bill Kail. The queen's name was known to no one until she was intro- duced at the Coronation. Even the queen herself did not know until ten minutes before Coronation time. An impressive ramp which led up to the stage of the Civic Center where the queen was crowned was decorated by the Student Council. A lovely gold crown was the background of the stage decorations and beautiful Coronation flowers covered the front of the stage - a beautiful setting for a lovely queen and court. Kay Gushen, Judy Dorn, Ruth Smith, and Janice Harbin were driven to the game in a 1958 Edsel. ABOVE: The bonfire, lit by Football Co-captains Jack Scully and Ron Kuyers, blazes brightly. BELOXV: The names of the top five. Ruth Smith, Janice Harbin. Kay Gushen, Bonita Kolean. and Judy Dorn, were revealed at the bonfire. The happy girls were escorted by Ron Kuyers, Jack Scully. Bruce Van Leuwen, Joe Howard. and Tom Buis. V, Q f. w ' N 3 ' -. rf , S Q Q .1 V A K E.-as - Xia: 2' - ' t ii ,, , ,, W, ,,,,,,,, YW, ,, ,,,, ,, , W, ,,,,,,, 7 ,,,,, Y, ,,,,,,, Y ,,,, , ,,,, , ,,,, W ,,,, I JI, N-,pwwwgww ..QM,,-t llllCL'Il Pmnllilfl Zlllti i1S1' t'0l1l'l !'Cigll at U16 CO1'OI'lI:1IiOI1. Front Gu5hQ1'1, and Tom Buig, Bggk IOXVI Kfgygf Bill Kgil gud row, left to right: jack Scully, jan Harbin. Ruth Smith, and Queen Bgnita Kolean, Ron Kuyers. Second row: joe Howard. Judy Dorn. Kay In one of the most dramatic moments of the Coronation. Mayor Kail crowns Queen Bonita. W Laurie Nyhoff and Peter Yan Howe serve as the queen'5 attendants. LEFT: Janice Harbin and the Horal ramp present 21 pretty picture together. The ramp was a new idea this year and added much to the decoration, ff wff W ww Www W ff M JW GW ZW WAWWMM Qwmwwewwwgwt V if ala, f 7 I I , T 3 td 'L 5' ' s ' , 1' , fm ,ff to the 1957 football schedule. s , f M 74' . ,W Q5 .A 4 ...--, ff, M FW, W4 WMM! Varsity cheerleaders Sandy Piersma, Charlotte Butler, Janis Ten Have, Rose Burns, Ruth Smith, Deanna Phillips, Sally Van Dyke, and Ruth Hopkins attract attention -Xt the second Uuest assetnblx Indianapolis Race Track driver jimmy Dawalt speaks to the student body on safety. Spirit is high at the pep assembly held Outgidg bgfofe Robert Zimmerman, speaker at the third guest assembly. tells uf his the Creston game experiences on the floor of the ocean. 'You ull get out there and selll Northside Manager Sandy KTOCZC CZIUSSS H l1l1I'Sl My f- V we Q .- X. 5' I i Y f 1 n A We K 3 , ,,t,tt A X ff' I' M ,. .i1. sf. gf' r ,,,. , .e M21-.. 1 the fllPClIlIlQ clzry of the Clllllliillgll, Mr, Xl Havens explains the tcthniques mglgilfillc SL-lying lo thc Scnim-5, Bruce Stegenga clemonslrzites his szlles techni mug ' 93 J' ,L mix X A ! Ji sf 7 53 F1 2 If X my KQ PM ,H W if ,af 'gf ll if yi? IE: tl r,a,,Xy - P' 1 W' AA, yn If ffl? ,W 1, L 1 If 9 ASV ,I ff, fl-ig if A 'S of laughter with her hillbilly get-up. ' s K Q - A W. 9: t , 'K K' fi- 2,5350 -,K -l . XWQQX, QUC. 1. L L .J l ff.. ' 4 The sales progress chart shows Southside's rocket beating North side's to the moon as the campaign nears its end. The class of 1958, with 269 members, topped its magazine campaign quota of 810,840 That meant that on the average, each person sold 546.06 worth of magazines. This average wa: higher per person than that of any previous year. The Southside manager, Bob Madison, led his side to victory, but was given a very close race by Sandy Kroeze, Northside man- ager. The top salesman, Jim Boyd, sold S5l0.15 worth of magazines, a figure neve before reached by a Holland High student. Rockets and space was the theme of the cam- paign, with the class of '58 reaching the moon After the campaign, a big job of the managers, clerks, and treasurers is sorting the sales slips. Led by an efficient staff. the Senior Class topped its goal. Front row, left to right: Sally Tellman, Lynda Nyhoff. jane Penna, jean Schaafsma. Sandy Kroeze. Bob Madison, Eddie Rackes, Pat Hover, Kai' Smith. Second row: Judy Poll, Maxine Riksen, Karel Vander Lucft. Sara Yan De Poel. Bob Bush. Jo Ruddick. Rose Burns. L3I'l1f'VBHliEI'. Third row: Gayle Steketee, Sandy Piersma, Linda Raven, Ruth Smith, Cal Rose, Bonita Kolean, Sid f 5. ,,,.,...Z ,,,,, Y .-L,,,,,,,,, J 6 1 l , I 4, f ,W .. I .I M Z ,.,, , 'L T265 , , 4 f MM, I , W l 1 1 - ' f-W ff Tiesenga, Harold Dekker. Carol Amburg. Margaret Freidrich, Bruce Stegenga, Larry Dykstra. Fourth row: Mary Van Haitsma, Linda Smith, Pat Vander Beek, Bev Fairbanks, Sharon Delke, jane Schaftenaar, Linda McBride. Karen Ende. Barb Kamphuis, Dave Roosien. Back row: Lorri Ziel, janet Vanden Bos, Sherwin XVeener, Mr. Havens. Bill Stryker. Mary Bosch. Paul Smeenge. ,., z up-, S if li 1 ,Z f a 4. W Aga .WMQ ms g.. fwaamm i , , 3 Z Q . as:1...:.,.:iv. 5ft:.sa:Zia:::-''-5.,..,::- -- S211-4 CSF- ' , -maQ..m2-X.:-.-.V ,, g f ' V fa ,sxvwyi WQQEQKQSS as 1 My Zf.L 'TM MM WH 4, 1 2? Wi , .Wg 2,5 f ,Q ,fit 4. af' 21 asf. ffam .wxg 1 X 1 I .35 fi .f 5 X .. np.. .fixup lmre he Ridder draws for winners of clnh prizes as side The top five salesmen, Boh Damson, Marcia Veldheer, jim Boyd, nianagers Bula Madison and Sandy liroeie assist. Eddie Rackes, and Sid Tiesenga, receive their prizes. at :kwa aan, Prize winners are Leon Van Harn, jan Vanden Bos, Gary Gibbons, Paul Sale. Sherwin lVeener, Bruce Van Leuwen. Paul Vander Wege, Dave Visscher, Bela Madison, Dave Speet, Ed Kuiper, Sandy Piersnia, Dennis Heerspinla, Nlareia Yeldheer. Sondra Slenk, Eddie Raekes, Maxine Riksen, .lint Boyd, jay Northside Yell Everybody's gonna know! Northside's gonna win- Everybocly says we eau! Southside Yell First to the moon, and even on past! CyH101l team, let's really get gassecl! Southside, Southside, Rah! Rah! Rah! Beep, Beep, Moonglow! Yea, Northside! rfgwiwify, B eil Frerieks. Boh Dannson, Vern Bronkema, Sid Tiesenga, Bruce Stegenga, Linda Raven, Bonita Kolean. Pat Hower, Donna De -lunge. Sandy Bloeiners, Margo Meengs, Linda McBride. Grace Oosterhof, Pat Lugten, Mary Van Haitsma, Ruth Den Uyl, Mary Bosch, and Myra Oettnan, Top Salesman jim Boyd displays his new port table television set. 1 S l l l l l l l l l 5 1 6 L This is what it looks end! Mr. C. Herfst, underclassmen pictures like from the other photographer, takes 3 ...----.. . 3 I 1 ll I ni I E T V ,qv t iv 4 , 5 7 , I I ' q , n if . t r 5 Aff, Z v 7 .., L 1 is 3 . f , ' J t A fl :VE tk 311 , M fi . K , 1, ,f ' 46 p . jk! ' 2' y W Y l . , lf . n . H f ' all ,:,:,.,w1., H.-.-.12 fi, V its + WWA . V. fx f. ,,o gf , , W ,. , J 1. , ,, K .ff , Af .,.,W , Co-operative training consumed a great deal of many students' time. Among the co-ops were the pinkies who helped at the hospital. Front row, left to right: Janice Veeder, Pat Lutgen, Mary Xllood, Ellen Scott, Janice Ten Have, Kay Gushen. Judy Wilbur. Back row: Sandra Bryan. Ruthann Bronclyke, Suzanne De Pree. Nancie Mouw, Katie Reed, Sandra Ter Haar, Rochelle De Vries. Shirley Prins, nurse Mrs. De Nell. Gerald R. Ford. Here the student hotly stands lor dexolions. Holland High students ohserve Veterans' Day at an assembly in the Cjivir. Center. Guest speaker was United States Congressman ,MLW-1 - ' tt .N t . . v K t. K .,,t.i.f,w s ses xx,. as :.,.,,. ,N-. . I M .. K- W.Wf,k ,s - .,, w ugh K - , .. , -X , M, X- .M-is I I is . ,, W. N x FX xg .Q ,, tt A :yy h S f' ',,g,w is Mg,w -ri x .ms NW' M ,N ,X s fa ,ATL Q ' , X sf V ,t ,V s A V, K gf , .t ..,.. f sim, + . ,. . t ss' A . sa. SLN f' is 'U Q' 'T.tff.,. The gl'1Il1LlSlllllLl :it Riverview Park begins to iill with people znilicipgiling the coming game. Closed in by the St. Joe bears, Rick XfVoltrnan is tackled on the 50 yard line. Holland's line spirit was exemplified by team members as they fought valiantly against all opposition. 429 fb- N - ng -, us.. f 12. xg S-t-r-eht-c-h, Rich! 20 x v f, ' .xx V 1 W- Q ii ,.. ,.., .W 1 I N f f .V at by , f 4 ,f , ff ,, JW 1 my ' My + I , f xg? Rf I' il Bob Teall reaches for the ball as Benton Harbors Chester Xfllalker advances. 2 ' .,,. . f f ' -LwhVffW mf- ' I' ,V I V, M , ' M- V f , , f , , W az. nr Z .Mia 'muh Mn it W ,fi Wm We C L. 5' ,ffm , 3, , W p, J M M, hffyiuff Actions speak louder than words, say the 58ers . Often out- yelled by the larger Sophomore and junior classes, the Seniors Vern Bronkema, voted most valuable player of the season by his team mates, is presented his trophy by a member of the Elks Club. RIGHT: One of the most humorous, if not the most agile, cheerleaders performing at the pep assemblies was Mr. Gebraad. Here, he uncorks the jug of school spirit to which the students respond with cheers. showed the team their enthusiasm by decking themselves out in old shirts plastered with school cheers. l iff rw- K A , F i 2, si V ,, s l ' -s it lf c E 1 225 lj l S :ii l x Z I 1 1 1 l l 5 a 5 s i , 1 i E , 5 X get is Q iw S ' X l V' s 4-Slt s. , 5'vi x 1 l kb QI QQ s 3 I Y 4 . 5 5 5 Z B Q N, 5 I i 1 K z i 1 f 3 I f ' 2 s is . 6 4 i ' 1 ' , - s E i J 3 Q 1 J! ., Y I : . tv J, f . if ' ' W ,. ' , -. ' , H ss: ., gy.--4-,.W?'-' fvvvv : to..r-wewe-.aff:1:.:-:I-,-aa' was . f -. W Y' ,Law . , :..4v,ig 1 f 'ew w wg- -, f x . 1 xkxk , Qwergwms- M Af , , 'mii-V KX 'N-TWW J7 ?7:F:f,mss X 5' WW' , . ., , . ,K sv -cuffs - Q - NVhat would the Holland High hand do without its snappy Lupita Cantu, 53-mly Ter Haarv Pat Brgwgr, and Bonita Koleanl majorcttes? They are, left to right, Connie Norlin, Kay Xvinstrom, Barbara Walvoord, winner of the 'KI Speak for Democracy contest, displays her speaking skill. For the Hrst time, the Seniors changed their caps and gowns from maroon to blue. Al Teusink, Eddie Rackes, and Rog De Cook model. if' me x X K n L . 'mf '55 lf vb! x on . 1',,Qvf.' ,...w-' --- --new mt : 15. tt., ai '2 ,iff Qs -M, J ' -s .. s. . .Y Qi.-3 1 ,,...f,'wsu: 5. ff' iv ---'xms'1-.Sw 1'fn.,.:n V ,i io'i22'5'g5'i ' 'i2-1.h't?-Ing '?Q:1::l:::g1ruall.0iq n M ,Q :sif-222-2-:E if S,s..fi'jg-tgrircts. tsvzziiiiflzzfrf-fi it S- 'us -1 .- -1- fg. -, p., .Vanuatu 1 ,-1' V-e cr. uni' sl . :.n. it-ling , us ,k 2 .ga ... f.f5,5:5pFf,gy::. Esthsggiz:..:::::ggg1t:::iiEgi-f:fff.i-:Q . . ,st 1 is .ii ir . Q may hu. -' un.: -7,1-fr'4w's:i::i 2wlQIllx.0's:: ii:t:S'3'i!:::::2 lg'- 'st 'Rfb -:uexlfl-Q,g11lv,plQ. g i,lHQN f5rxg .'liAurmficgi' 1 'Z rt I f Q , .1 ig . el 1. M - ff-2 ,m':::2 :-q,, f:51E'w1 3-. ' 1 :Ein - X 1-51.,.l- 'gms--11,5 s9.,3n.S 513-F.qrz,gQwiv-nsn,,s'Q .. ::.4ew 1e'i:l5'1-Skt gnwx . 'saa1,! w.g,::lx::5:.5: JI! f ' . YE '55 nn A ', H t is gi . 5 'fp t' if 5 2 5 'S a 1 J 1' f - 1 it ' - .1 .2 -' 2 - .- i m s- ' 5 1 ' ns v -J tai X..-an RIGHT: Suzanne De Pree was named D.A.R. Good Citizen by her Senior classmates. The Good Citizen is chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, participation, activity, and personality. Congratulations, Sue! LEFT: Bruce Van Leuwen was a semi- Hnalist in the National Merit Scholar- ship Contest. There were 300,000 par- ticipants in this contest. Holland High School is very proud, Bruce! The newly formed Publicity Club made posters for many organizations and placed them throughout the school. Front row. left to right: Lois Reus, Bob liastman. Bob Brent. Judy Beukema, Joe Howard. Carole Risselada. Second Row: Jean Terpsma, Judy Rummler. Judy Morris, Joyce Atwood, Ron De lVent. Marcia Osterink, Jim Breeder eld, Bette Miller. Back row: June Terpsma. Carole Fogerty. Donna Reus, Dick Vukin. Ruth Gerritsen. Judy Martin, Joanne lVilliams, Bob Swander, Ladd Neuman. Mrs. Nick Ver Hey from the City Mis- sion and Lieutenant David Badgley from the Salvation Army accept S50 checks at the annual Christmas assem- Fw, ,Jw va 6' fr-. nw M., I f -, 'y Miss Van Dyke's first hour English class fruit roll just before Christmas vacation. 3 5 , . i .yin -fy, M ' 4 11 at E i 5 S 1 2 1-.mg ti' 91 treats her to a 2 1 ' l l -' 7 : f 2 . V f i i 5 2 ff' Q t 3 i E J 5 , , M., 1 4 1 . 1 . , 5 Q f i i The Trumpet Trio. consisting of Harold Wise, Jim Van De Vusse, and Bruce Kuiken and accompanied by Paul Lucas, is the only professional group in Holland High School They have helped to bring fame to Holland by appearing on television, at the Lowell bly' Show Boat, and at the Berlin Fair. x ,rf The canran danrt-rs pcrfornied at the Horizon Father-Dau0'lit er Banquet Pl and the Blotlier-Danglilt-r lt-a. lin- girls are ylndy Poll, Mary Ellen Dalinan. Margie SiIiaI'tcnaai', linda Smith, I: Y: l A in inc en Bos, Sue lVright, and .Innia Dalnian. 5 V ,,,, ,, 1 ,N-: --L .. Mr. Chard, as director of the Senior Play, spent many .- . .'.- . r nf, . . X N-ZIV.-.. .. . Q long hours working with the cast at play' rehearsals, x in-.--.Q Q, K N 1110110 --vnu ii: 72 W xl'.....--- Q ---4 - - X-11-v-0' '-',','.'f:- x .QII-L.-:-:ia .QE i S f 1 .1 M -Q 11? Xtf.'-'--,',',1- gif. gz A .M sr--5:1 :sf-. gi , , f 'a l , 4 If s,-W 7 .1 ,.1', ',v f Ms J' ',v , ,. 1, i QW nf - '- 5 i 1 -' v ' H Z' i g,.1.Q-3, '.:jf-jf- , ' ,- .n'.n .f':, .-'dxf V V -A 1- 1-. 4 ,v ' X, ,,, to t'.- aft 1 f iff' sd - , ,, ' 4 ' nano y ' fi , 6 f , 4 7 V ...,,.,- 2 A I Carol Dykens and Mr. Shearer plan second semester schedules. Bill Rail presented a new pair of wooden shoes to Grand Ilaxen. It has been tradition for 55 years to Seated are Judy Poll and George Scott, the lmride and groom in the Senior Play. Standing are Mary Bosch, ,Xnn Herlst. Bill Stryker, and Ruth Van Howe. Congratulations to the cast for a hne job! - , O' D.ll' X 5 I A-. Prcsem H wooden Shoe tmlyhy to the wmncr of lm rien '1 ey, guest conductor from the LlllXt,lb1lj ol Miclngan. , , directs the orchestra 'n a '- 't ' . Holland-C-rand Haven football game. ' 1 ll mm me H-Club nienibeis Milt Nieuwsina. Ron Yonker. Bob Madison, Russ Prins, Boyd, Jack Scully, and Bruce van Leuwen work hard at washing cars dt Teens Against Polio YVeek. Mayor Bill Kail says good-bye to St. joe High School President jim De Vries. Mr. Davis, Mr, Forsma, Don Totzke, Mary Bosch, Mr. Marcus, Deanna Doak, jim Van Putten, Paula Edwards, Bonita Kolean, and Burleigh XVilson helped establish good relations between the two schools. Jim lring it Physics students jerry Hamelink, jack Scully, and Bob Madison demonstrate Bernoulli's Prin- ciple by balancing a ping-pong ball on a stream of water. Connie Veele, a polio victim, crowned Queen, Garnet Harrington and King Keith Bosch at the Polio Dance. Connie and her sister Vicki help pop the balloons that decorated the Armory, LEFT: During Holland's Tulip Tiine, one of the main attractions is the Dutch Dance. Hol- land High girls perform every night throughout the week-long event in front of the post office and on the streets alter the parades. Many long hours are spent by the girls practicing in the gym, and the whole town is always Very proud of them. Ruth Van Howe and Bill Stryker start to plan the wedding with the help of Jack Hanielink from Buckingham Caterers. Father of the Bride , presented by the Senior Class, opens with Judy Poll. Ruth Yan Howe, Bruce mn Leuwen, and Keith Bosch informing Bill Stryker, the father. that his daughter, Judy, is in love. lf. K 'i ,. Judy Poll and Katie Reed help each on the opening night of the play. other apply makeup Mr. Chard applies Bob Bolk's makeup. Bob played planned but 300 guests finally gttendgd. Red , who was a moyer. Cecelia Skutnik helps Bruce yan Leuwen ,who was Ben Banks in the Senior Play. Cherie Yost and Ruth Van Howe watch Judy Poll's wedding dress as she talks on the phone. Judy tries to calm George Scott, the groom, a few minutes before the wedding. Judy Poll as Kay Banks, George Scott as Buckley, and Ruth Van Howe as Mrs. Banks discuss plans for the wedding. .X small wedding was NAA 1 7 are I-'42 ,,.5w2,'2fzz ' 4 x' f' af., - .1,. ' .:, .w - ' t Q 'f' ff? ma.. ,L Q The Senior Play Business Staff included Linda Smith ma, Kay Smith, Pat Hower, Sara Van De Poel, Mr Damson, and Prof. Hanson. Getting the house ready for the wedding, jim Botsis, Dare Roossien, and Bob Bolks remove all of the Banks furniture. :A 'Xi s n s 1 1 1 u 4 t Q r x 1 n u r 1 .N - it . ,Y -. L. n. it. Qt, is . ft. . , The progress chart shows the Senior Class meeting its goal, The Senior Class reached its quota by selling 2,466 tickets to Father of the Bride . This topped any sales made in recent years. The Southside, led by Bill Kail, defeated the northside in ticket sales. The Southside sold 315700 worth to the northside's 5553. At the last night of the play, chairs were set up in the auditorium to accommodate the crowd. This had not been done for many years. Congratulations are extended to Mr. Chard and the cast for making the play a wonderful success. Leading the Southside to victory, Bill Kail needles his Northside oppoent, jim Boyd. , ,,,, 9 ,. My gf' '-' . 3 As a curtain call, a reception line was formed. Taking part are Jim Van DVM- Ruth Vim HOWC' Boll Pmlks- Bill Striker- DMC Keith Bosch, Sid Tiesenga, Bruce van Leuwen, Katie Reed, Roosim' and Jack Hamclink- Mary Bosch, George Scott, Ann Herfst, Judy Poll, Cherie Yost, 27 Ruth Smith, Eddie Rackes. Connie Jansen, jean Schaafs- l Gene Boerman lays up gi shot against Muskegon Heights. while Hubby Harrington scores against Muskegon. Ted X'Valters shoots a successful jump shot during the Muskegon Heights game. During varsity practice. Glen Van U'ieren, Ron Dorgelo, Jim Van Putten, and Hubby Harrington practice passing, This helps to increase their ball control. The champion intramural team was Ohio. This team consisted of Captain Dave Bonnette, Paul Elenbaas, Randy Baldwin, Russ Prins, and Bruce Van Dyke. The champion- ship game was played between Ohio and Michigan, with the final score being.20 to 15. The champion intramural team, as in the past, played the Yellow Dogs, or men teachers. The Hnal score of this game was Ohioql, Yellow Dogs 43. LEFT: In intramural play, Bob Arends shoots a successful basket for the New York team. Ron DorgelO takes a jump shot for Holland in the tournament game against Battle Creek. College Night was very successful. Twenty-five colleges, universities, and business and Janice Bosch is the local high school winne technical institutes were represented. A vote of thanks goes to the College Night Board. in the Betty Crocker Contest. One of the highlights of the month of April was the H-Club semi-formal dance. Lew Allen's band made the eve- ning memorable. Another memory for the month of April was caucus and elections. All the campaign worry and rush began on April 25. During May, the Spring Formal and the Cotton Cotillion were loads of fun for everyone. The climax of the year for all seniors was Senior Day. Talking over memories of past high school days, the pie- eating contests, and the graduation dance were the end to a long-remembered year. At the Valentine Sweetheart Dance, sponsored by G.A.A., a Sweetheart Couple was elected. This couple was Garnet Harrington and Tom Buis. I The Horizon Mother-Daughter Tea is always one of the highlights of the school year. The accompanying style show makes every girl long JACK Alexander puts up one of his posters with the for a new wardrobe. help of his campaign manager, Carole Risselada. Trying to walk through the halls between classes often presents a problem. Members of the newly formed Chess Club are Rick Smith, Paul Kleinheksel, Bruce Kuiken, John Riters, Dave Kleis. Chuck Riters, Gilbert Hcidenm. Dave Maris, and Karel Vander Lugt with their sponsor, Mr. Swank. The Dutch Treat lVeek Dance, Knight Time , was the highlight of the week. On February 28, juniors were given tuberculin skin tests by the Ottawa County Health Department. 289 stu- dents took advantage of the oppor- tunity. Here, Ted lValters receives his skin test from Dr. Ten Have, assisted by Mrs. Whitman. Some Future Nurses also helped in the tests. Student librarian Ralph Houston helps Ron Kuyers find Il required reading book. 5 1 i tttt y I i 2 3 5 8 7 91011121355 TW ,,Y,., .. ,,,, ,Y., .. , ,-,1. .!. 'DIG I7 i lu-l y E , .,,, ,.,,,,. y i272 8 Although our graduation locks the door on our high school life forever, it is the key that opens to us the future. Even though we cannot see beyond this doorway, we know that a greater part of life awaits us. As we pass over this threshold of limitless opportunities, we look toward our dreams, our ideals, and our arn- bitions to guide us through the unknown that lies ahead. For each of us there is a different future, but as we march down the aisle at gradu- ation, we are marching toward success as mem- bers of the class of 1958. Nzfvi'-.'Ts.,, MEC-f . gpraqixf , ner' L 'NT' V X' -I TMJ' ' 1'-if Q by, . Mi- ' M V 1 f x 5 .32 ia'1wa5'L iT Q . A 1 V 1 MAN MUST SERVE 1-'E L1.ow ' -TI LI SERVICE Student Government Overcomes Problems X li idly tm ga MV 'AA' A E 315352. ::- . .. ggqagsm, - 5 t .W , Al t 'ltifgijqg 7 T El fl I ' ir Bonita Koienn Btu Kail A Linda Raven ii Judge Bob Madison, Clerk Bonita Kolean, Mayor Bill Kail, Treasurer Linda Raven, and Chief of Police Keith Bosch were the 1957-58 Student Council officers. Although the Student Council had gy many problems to face caused by QII at - - -i l overcrowded conditions, they n W . . . . . A 'f Qtl i-fuel Q were very efficient in leading f the students in a successful and very happy year, wg ,L ' ,,6j,v,354f51aKy,s te ' .gt Yffif'Ffw rtv j f, 5 ,mtg .tx 4.1 , 4 W -ARM 'ffm ft. sf, ,t We sw, t :fp 'timmy ' ,Av KQ74, :fi 'fit u, ,f-it A- X8 , gage as 4., , fi Bob Madison ' 'H RIGHT: Council members Bill Kail. Linda Smith, Eddie Rackes, Garnet Harrington, and Gayle Steketee paint pep posters before the lirst basketball game. The signs, placed in the halls. contributed much to school spirit. LEFT: Marcia Brink, Bonita Kolean, and Lu Ann Klotuparens put lights on it Christmas tree. A week before Christ- mas, two Christmas trees were placed l in the auditorium and decorated by Student Council members. Keith Bosch I Alclermen Plan School Proiects Sharon Yan Eerden. chairman of the committee that framed Holland Highs new constitution, reports on her work to the aldermen. Front row, left to right: Mary Bosch, Mary Kuiper. Linda Smith. Judy Dorn. Joyce Yan Fleet. Eddie Rackes. Back row: Stan Marcus. Ralph Houston, Judy Poll, Ruth Smith. Z X f 4-ay ff' Garnet Harrington, Gayle Steketee. Janice Harbin. The new constitution required many hours of thought and work on the part of the committee members. Long hours were spent in the wording of the constitution and in its content in order to make it a document that could stand in any school situation. ' 'Z ,'5? 5' i f f 'Z 44197 x 1 X W 5.5 l 9 , I ' U! t ., I , 1 l f i 7 ff 1-., , .. l 9 5553 1 'A ' ff l ': 2w Qs it ,v-9-Q Mary Bosch, Gayle Steketee. and Judy Dorn babysit for Mrs. Bernie Vande Vusse while she totes. On Noxeinber l9. annexation voting dar. Selling teddy bears, a Student Council project, are Linda Raven, Marcia Brink, Lu Ann Klomparens, Janice Harbin, Joyce Van Fleet, Garnet Harrington, Gayle Steketee, Eddie Rackes, Sharon Van Eerden, Judy Poll, Ruth Smith, Linda Smith, Mary Bosch, and Mary Kuiper. Student Council members babysat so that parents with small children could vote without being hampered by the problem of obtaining Someone to Silly with their children, ln addition, ioters without transportation were driven to the polls by council mqmbgrg yyho had cars. Paper Staff s Kept Busy as an t saws Q 5 1 : '- :5 .. Micki Zicklcr-Feature Editor Cecilia Skutnik Assistant Feature Editor N3 t A X :sf .,.,...-.--- Chuck Riters-Photographer tr ' Ev if s ,Q . I. QQ Mary Ellen Dalman Circulation Manager YK 2. ' -4 , if I 'P-' R sri , D W , , V ++ws s ewN- UF' 'fr f t . I V A Milt Nieuwsma, Herald reporter, rl1Sl1CS l0 meet a deadline. ' .,,, 4 1 -- i ' f Sizi- ,, .X xx f xs 3gQ Advisor Mr. Chard and Editor Mary Bosch prepare for a deadline. .i,3,.1: iiw V 7 fi si 'QV ,V jim Vande Vusse Photographer One of the hardest working groups in H.H.S. was the Herald staff. Believe it or not, the mem- bers had a big job in reporting all the news around the school. Under the able direction of Mr. Chard and Editor Mary Bosch, the paper was improved with fresh ideas and new features. Two popular additions were The Limelight , portraying a senior boy and girl in each issue, and the blue check card issued to each subscriber. All in all, the stali should be commended for its hne work. Bob jaehnig-Sports Editor Ruth Smith-Associate Editor jane Hansen-Associate Editor Sandra Kroeze Business Manager ,. ' K sf,sKsc,sM.s.. , Micki Zickler, jane Hansen, and Mary Ellen Dalman look for ideas for another issue of the Herald. If you had dug deep enough Go Yearbook Staff s On the V ,N -- .. , , 5 41, I P- f ' W, f UW ' f ff 4- S ' f , -,- is .-F, 'nf ' rfgw, f V , , , if' .,.., 'J W L ff' f W .wwf V , 4 7 v , , ,, K 'f u zgcfgf ,JA ,, ' - ,, ' ' f QQ' A 'H F- ' -I A. Pat HOWCI Al Teusink Katie Reed sr Xfii .1 Z :',2. ' it sg, . ' it st - ,, . 5 . swf Jerry Hamelink . ,FQ ,xt ff ex 'sir ff-as . K, Linda Raven I Z'W 2. M Editor Bob Madison and advisor Mr. Chard look at the dummy, Keith Bosch Eddie Rackes , Q 1 f ff If , 4. Q W ff ff X I swf 4 , fm 'fn f ale 'vf ,. l l., f' f X ,,,,5 Paul Elenbaas ,, ,,,,,e 1 5 f ,a , ' ff ff if f ,Wf f 1 5 f . W-M , ,jwf 7 X I v Cherie Yost ' . f . f i g7Z!4 '- 2' 1-gm f f -15-2:22 , , , 3-.:,1,,,3i,,,, W' , V, M Wm -X www, V. .,,,,,., , f ' J a A, 5 l Dave Maris Kay Smith Jack SCUHY Suzanne De Pree- f hi Linda Raven cuts a cake, one of the things that keeps the Boomerang Board going. through a pile of dummy sheets, pictures, and rubber cement, you might have found a few members of the Boomerang Board. The Boomerangers have been hard at work, working every fourth hour and going beyond the call of duty by meeting nights and af- ternoons during vacation. The board has tried to improve the Boomerang by using new ideas, processes, and themes, and hopes you will value your 1958 Boom- erang through the years. Assistant photographers Cliff Owen and Tom Van Oosterhout photograph assistant business managers jean Schaafsma and Lois Haworth. q,1,,,. Mrs. Donivan, a Welfare Board advisor, checks board finances. The Welfare Board is supported entirely by student contributions. livery year a collection is taken to aid the lVellare Board in its work. Donations are used to send cards, flowers, lruit, or books to students and laculty members who are ill or have lost a loved one. Al Teusink makes out a violation slip for an unregistered car. A sharp, watchful eye was kept on the entire student body by members of the busy Police Board. The board enforced the school's ordi- nances, supervised the sale ol H stickers for vehicle registration, and saw to it that all Hre drills ran smoothly. Holland Higl1's Helping Hand its AW. t AN . :Q-, P -'S 'I , zl lrllelfare Board members check the absence list. From left are Mr. Shearer, Karen Cumerlord, Miss Vlliskalnp, Mary Van lwaarden, and chairman Bill Stryker. We Want the Facts, Ma'am! Chief of Police Keith Bosch hands out badges to members of the Police Board. Front row, left to right: Sandy Piersma, court clerk Pat Hower, Mary Bosch. Second row: Bruce Van Leuwen, Bob Baker, Jerry Hamelink, Dennis linde, jack Scully. Back row: prosecuting attorney Bill Stryker, Al Teusink. jack Hamelink, Ralph Houston. Student Activities Recorded 1-1 c. X gt, at l Filing is one of the Personnel Boards biggest tasks. From left are Sally Tellman, Barbara U'alvoord, chairman Suzanne De Pree, jane Van Tatenhove. and Norma Houtman. Entertainment Imported for Students vm, 4 V , 7 A' X f 1 I The Assembly Board discusses probable programs. From left are Miss Calvert, Karen Ekstrancl, Diane Englesman. and Kathy Klomparens. Absent is chairman Bruce Van Leuwen. l The advisors, Miss Van Dyke and Miss Reeverls, talk over a problem with Norma Houtman. Keeping a record of all students' extracurricu- lar activities and academic honors was the job ol' the Personnel Board. Every year the group con- tinues to hll out each student's personnel card, stating his three years ol' high school accomplish- ments. The principal and teachers refer to these cards when they receive requests for information about graduates from prospective employers and colleges. H .... X - Wm-w'eKgfift'sv1e'f-1,5122 V me f ,i rg ., f 1 11 6 gg, ,r aw--f s 5 N Z i gag .,, , . . .li Ji, A ' Q .. Deep sea diver Robert Zimmerman gives an inter- esting talk on his profession. The Assembly Board brought many line hours ol' entertainment and learning to the student body. Vlforking through an assembly agency, they obtained, among other personalities, a Swiss yodeler, a deep sea diver, and a race car driver. Due to crowded conditions in the school, the board worked hard presenting every assembly twice. Board Plans Landscaping The Park Board, as before, met to consider any landscaping changes that might improve ' Q the school grounds. Under the guidance of Mr. .VNQ Hornbaker, they submitted their conclusions to the Supervisor of Public Grounds. In addition, the board's main duty was the planning of the traditional tulip beds that decorate the school grounds each May. 1 .XBOVli: The Park Board plans its landscaping. From lelt are Bob Baker. Roger Robes, Mr. Hornbaker, Mary Elenbaas, Phyllis Dunn. and Sandra Boeve. 'NK 'E l figural l ife wil 'i W f q M ff win--mg. Mr. Hornbaker watches as Park Board members Roger Kobes. Phyllis Dunn tests the ground to make sure chairman Mary Gail Elenbaas, jane Schaftenaar, Sandy Boeve. ips au right for Planting' and Phyl Dunn break ground for planting. Historical Board Marks Time Giving the school a complete record of the ' I year l957-1958 was the job of the Historical Board. Into their scrapbook went each event as it happened so that it would always be there to remember. Their work was done under the supervision of advisor Nlr. Kupelian and chair- man Bob klaehnig. RICQll'l': The Historical lloard plans its scrapbook. From left are Jeanne Stain, Brenda Bos, Bob jaehnig, Mr. Kupelian, .lane Hansen. Sharon Yissthers, and George Xliles. Looking Into Higher Education After questioning the seniors as to which colleges they were most interested in, the College Board invited representatives from th colleges most frequently named to attend the annual College Night. Students and their parents discussed with the representatives various phases of college life, expenses, and curriculums. Guided bv the answers, seniors were able to choose a college to attend upon graduation. The College Board scans several college catalogs. Front row, left to right: Chairman Sandra Kroeze. Miss XViskamp. Miss Nelson. Back row: Connie Norlin, Luanne Klomparens, Joanne Brown, Harold VVise, Sharon Visscher, Bob Bush, Mr. Marcus. A group of enthusiastic rooters leaves for Niles, the last game take buses to all out-of-town games. of the football season. The Pep Board encouraged students to School Spirit Let Loose For the first time, all pent-up school spirit was released as Mr. Gebraad uncorked the new school spirit jug in some of the best pep assemblies ever held. The Pep Board pre- sented the jug to the school as part of their efforts to promote school spirit. Members assisted the cheerleaders in pep assembly preparation and arranged for buses to many out-of-town athletic events. The Pep Board presented a jug of school spirit to the school. From left are Linda Smith, Judy Poll, Mary Bosch, Ruth Smith, and Linda Bouwman. New Board l H o I I o n cl H I g I1 The purpose ol the newly Improves u l i lornied lublic Iniprovenients l Board was to work, under the 1 guidance ol Mr. Marcus, at im- proving the standards and con- ditions in the school. The mem- bers gave careful consideration to ideas submitted in the sug- gestion box by the students, carrying out those of most value. LEFT: The Public Improvement Board meets to discuss school prob- lems. Seated are Sara Van De Poel. Gayle Steketee, and Garnet Harrington. Standing are Peter Eppinga and Rich- ard Brand. Education Given Through Movies jack Hamelink runs the projector for a class, Invaluable aid is given each year to the teachers of the various classes by members of Visual Aids. Visual Aiders were those boys who ran the projectors, opening, through film, new worlds for students in every field of study. Guidance and instruction was given by Mr. Hornbaker. Making movies possible is the Visual Aids Club. Seated, left to right: Ed Marsilje, john Vander Schaaf, Bruce Ter Beek, Bob Sinke, Cliff Owen, Paul Elenbaas, Harold Ceerlings. Standing: Bob Parks. Jerry Hamelink, Marley XValker, Jack Hamelink, Bruce Stegenga, Bob Damson, jim Mokma, Karl Hamlin, Richard Brand, Dave De Visser. 2 T 5 ' Recl Cross Establishes School Chest S 4 4 f Z 9 Q f i i gm ' 44, J ,!f ff aifm ff. 5 V, ,l fi 2, ig: 'ZW -- W fy 24 3 E '. ., V 'E LEFT: Red Cross officers jean Bielby, Mary Stoel, Ann Herfst, and Kay Smith work on blood bank plans. During the school year, the Red Cross Club carried on many worthwhile pro- jects. Members planned and carried out a much appreciated special program for the children in Mary Free Bed Guild. For the hrst time, the Red Cross Club started a school chest. The student body donated money to the school chest and it was sent to needy children in foreign countries. In this manner, almost every Holland High student contributed to the life of some needy person. Disaster Committee earns First Aid The advanced course in hrst aid taken by the Disaster Com- mittee was taught by Mr. joe Bolte. The club was formed so that, if a disaster should strike Holland or the surrounding area, the members could be of service to the people in the stricken area. In case of disaster, the members would serve as rescue crews for people in destroyed homes and as litter bearers for the regular lirst aid workers. Members would also serve as Sid Tiesenga administers first aid to victim Bill Kail as the Disaster Committee looks on. Front row: Ann Herfst, Carolyn Koster, Ralph Houston, Sue De Pree. Back row: Bruce Van Leuwen, Jim Van Dyke, Katie Reed, Bill Stryker, Kay Smith, Harold Ylfisc, Barb Kamphuis, Karel Vander Lugt, Bob Bush. 14. canteen and hrst aid workers and would help in locating and transporting lost families. Representatives to Boys' State are Sid Ticsenga, Bob Madison, Bob Damson, Bruce Van Leuwcn, Jack Hamelink, and Keith Bosch. Not pictured is Bill Kail. Girls Govern Here, the girls got a chance to run the government their way. Held at the University of Micihgan, Girls' State gave the girls invaluable experience in politicking and getting along with others. Holland High School was honored to have Mary Bosch elected Gov- ernor of Girls' State. Suzanne De Pree served as Attorney General. Honorary Journalists ot W0rk 'Sc Representatives and alternates to Girls' State are Eddie Rackes, Pat Hower. Mary Bosch, Sally Tellman, Suzanne De Pree, Garnet Harrington, and Ann Herfst. Not pictured are Katie Reed and Pat Vander Beck. Boys Govern Being almost in Michigan's capital city, the Boys' State representatives could hardly help but learn and participate in their state's government. Housed on the Michigan State campus, the boys learned a lot and thoroughly enjoyed their stay. ,f ww The Quill and Scroll is an honorary journalistic organization. Members must be exceptionally gifted in journalism and very active in the school's publications. Mary Bosch and Bob Madison were given the honor. Mr. Chard, Quill and Scroll advisor takes it easy. Girls Boos Spectators' Comfort The Athletic Sisters aided the Athletic Association by selling refreshments at the football games. Front row, left to right: Laurel Kolean. Barb lX'alvoord, Lu Ann Klomparens, Eddie Rackes. Janice Harbin. Mary Ann Seif, Gretchen De WVeerd. Laurie Schaftenaar. Marv Stoel. Second row: Mary Kuiper, Vicki Ziel, Marlene Dykstra. Nancie Pollock, Betsy Becker, Garnet Harrington. Pat Hower. Sally Tellman. Judy Poll, Nancy Forty Athletic Sisters sold candy, hot dogs, coffee, and pop for the comfort of the spectators at home football games. Many cold hands and feet occurred in the life of each Athletic Sister but the pleasure she brought was well worth' the price. H-Club's Aim ls Service H-Club president Jack Scully services the organizations pencil machine as officers Bob Madison, Ron Kuyers, Bill Tornovish, Jim Fitch, and Keith Bosch look on. The H-Club carried out many projects, including giving door prizes to students who had purchased basketball season tickets. Nienhuis, Joan Ten Cate. Sharon Van Eerden. Back row: Sharon X'Villits, Linda Walvoord, Lynda Nyhoff, Ruth Van Howe, Gayle Steketee, Linda Smith, Katie Reed, Mary Van Haitsma, Kay Gushen, Dottie Morrison, Judy Dorn, Sandra Boeve, Sally Niles, Sharon VVeatherwax. Joan Disbrow, Kathy Klomparens, and Mrs. Van Lente. Athletic Sisters Barbara Mfalvoord and Sharon Weatherwax sell hot dogs during a football game to band member Paul Kleinheksel. 'Y !fSf ..t' f,,,:f,.s m ga: , were 9 ',v ff fi J 1 'Qitiff .' JJ, -. F ., . viii Gary Gibbons is initiated by H-Club member Larry Alderink as Gil Heidema and Bob Bolks look on. Egg races. initiation rides, and eating garlic foods were all part of the H-Club initia- tion. I 1 ,545 'YN lNIC111lJC1'S of exhibition Dutch dance group une are, left to right: COIUUC JHHSCI1. BCV .-Xl0fS, jucly Poll, Linda Ox'erlwt'k, Ruthie Smith, lithlie Rackcs, Sara Blieli- Yan De Put-l, Lintla Smith, Bonita Kult-an, Karen Nicnhuis, O Q . Dutch Dance Highlights Tradlti X tai -4 S 4-N. Mary Van Haitsina, and Pat Vander 0 onctl Festival Boonips The windinilll' Shame on you Members of exhibition Dutch dance group two are. left to right. ViSSChCY, N-TINCY Nienhuis, Mary jane Campall, illlll DCHIUIII Sharon XX'eatherwux. Helen Get-rlings. Lintla Bouwnlan. Sharon Phillips. Absent is Charlotte Butler. Yan Eertlen, loan Ten Cate, kjanite Yeen, Nancy Cooper, Sharon ,qw- px . 't I Sp ' Schoo rk Cheerleaders Spa ,WMWWJ f 71111 , 1 4, , 1v ' .' ui.: W 1 of if , ., I f' 1 '1a.,5,k1 ' Z1 - f' .W ' 1 ' ff- 5 ,, iw 4 'Q , K' QV W' 4. 'QQ A , Nf' 1 'wk 7 .g . 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' VM V -'Q , .V 4 as Q Q QW X Q ' f ' ' win f 2' K,v..,.,, ,, , A Q 4 Xfndcf W' + A W 4 Q 4 f - INDIVIDUAL DEVELOPMILNI' IS .XN ,XMERICAN PURPOSE DEVELDPMENT K ig Q. l 1 f ,XA 2 Students Brush Up on English ancl Languages Sincc education is the most important part of anyonC's school lilo, a new section on classes has been included in the H158 Boomerang. Pictured hero are I-lollancl High stu- dents in their various classes, working, learning, developing. It may be rough, but college-minded seniors Hntl Miss Van Dykes Scott Brouwer tells his fourth hour oral English class , , . K English Literature course invaluable, his views on Is ,Xmericas Youth Going Soft? I - wt-In , 6, f 5 ff 5 ., l'll2ll'lCl vous francaiz? Not Vet, but Latin takes 21 lot of study, :intl nobody Iealizes it Look like angels' H0111 theY? But MYS- Lashua knows her Spanish class better French students are learning how. more than Miss Mulder antl her classes. than that. 50 Science and Mash are Challenging it xt The physics classes experiment with everything from soup to nuts, including weighing air. PMI ,,,, Mm 'L I wonder what it's going to clo next? Jo Yan Eertlen, Stan Marcus, Garnie Harrington, and Paul Kleinheksel iintl chemistry experiments interesting. a' Biology student jean Baker discovers Z1 fascinating new worltl through the micro- scope. mum!! A student teacher from Hope College gives his point of Although Algebra Ill is quite ai challenge, everything hecomes View on 3 difficult gegmgtry theorem, clear when Miss Reexcrts explains it on the hourtl. 51 4 Using the Hands as Well as the Heclcl I-N 'IN' l- Q ke 1 .411 Q gi AXA I ,agen-, f- 1 I l Y X K . x e . 'll fail' X P - -, , fx X ,A x BAA Miss Vcen Huis looks on :is Judy Kurafa, Bonnie Miller, and Lupita Clantu show that cooking can he fun. . . Y MMM Laverne Bush and Harold lXlerryin:m run off announcements in print class. QQ? ii Sw., Q-S ,,,,,,, . 1 W-, H ,,,' Russ Shcrinan and Bill llos lllIlliC ll llower hor in wood shop, Some of those sharp clothes that Linda Koopman and Lois Van Dyke sport are made in sewing class by the girls themselves. X HQ - Artists of a different form like mechanical drawing. Two of these boys are jim Van Hekken and Bob Ulanrooy. 4, W' ff!! Hlho knows? Another Michelangelo may develop from the Holland High art classes. It All Takes Lot of Study H , 1 W 3 it f, Q 7' 5 ,X , ,, fy , . E - if :Z fi ,i 1 ,f i Q, X W fW'wsmmwgsW,sQt t it 2, y ,,,...t ...www Q S ' f 27 A ' 1 2 H ww-ax... 5 ,5 I Z liars 'Y N, e liv-vi fi 1 ' .'S' vi ' ,152 Some students try to get their work done in study hall, although there are those who End other things more interesting. ,wtf- ..x , W ,- 22:2 ,,,l . Agriculture is 3 Course with variety, Where the IFOYS df? Now required by law in Michigan, Drivers' Education teaches sophu interesting things like killing chickens. mores a lot about the cars they will soon be tlrixing. Business Student Prepare for Cffice Work 1 5 4-Q Straight? 5 Mr. Beaton looks over the assignment for his seventh hour type class, whose goal is to type 150 words a minute. ' I d s: Hmm . . . Let's see now. 7 D . PV Darn! r.,4law-'WZ Q freeway Bookkeeping students concentrate on their studies while Mr. Carter, as always. is ready to help. Commercial students hnd this course especially valuable. ww Not again!??! t .,., I, Q7 , .. ' 0, 5,5 :ty s N , ,, , 'ss' 1' . t i A sy - y L. v .,.-v -- W. 74 ...Ez 1 . UU, I ,Q Q ' : 1: Q 1 Af' ' , V ' 78: 1 i ,qw fs w, , I can see this is going to gm- he 3 job. Believe it or not, all those little lines really mean something. The shorthand students listen while Miss Nelson explains the sentence on the board, Social Studies Widen Student ' Horizons ik -...- Mars ...-.ua-nu a S Q F ilxixvx' Paul Kleinheksel points out the Louisiana Purchase as Mr. Damson and the American History class watch intently. -f VM, , This is a familiar picture to those who had Prof. Hanson for Government. Government helps the student to live intelligently Charles Calxert happily notices that his stocks are taking a rise. by showing him how the government is rlml Economics teaches the student about the financial basis of a nation. 1 W 3, wh ff W! ' A Q., K , , .W fi., . ,,,,, M fi -We 4 A A V I V The panel. consisting of Iohn Garcia. Karen Enrle, blanc fhflf HFC lJ1'011gl1I UP 111 51111111 1l1 '1l11C111t- 1361112 5111 1111016511112 Schaftenaar and Dave Roossicn, discuss one of the many topics subject, a clay rarely goes ln' without something ihflerent happening. Future Teachers Will Build Future America Pat Hower. Mary Bosch, Garnet Harrington, and Judy Poll arrange a cadet leaching schedule. The Future Teachers of Amer- ica met and discussed various teaching methods. The club also arranged teaching schedules so that juniors and seniors could cadet teach. FTA was more or less a deciding clubg that is, it helped its members to decide whether or not to choose a teach- ing career. RIGHT: Cadet teacher Karen Kruid teaches a class of third graders in Lincoln School. Nurses earn ealth X X X Q :Q ' gps v s V .M X if? 1 lNlf-IKE S-vf1Ull7Ul FUQQQE l FLUID? , . 1 I 5 'fxx' 5 'xiii , t il' I 1 X ' x 5 ,, X ix Fi ' if 5 , , f . s l is 5 L f 7 1f5 5 2 E I at no .... ,, . 1 lg I g Isis. M ,, ,. 7 W V5 fc, X ,V I K. I E if? rg, NH' . ....... s my I 1, 'W X Sfa ss A--wsw 56 The Future Nurses of America was made up of girls who were interested in a nursing career. Members learned how to take care of themselves and others in the best way possible. Some of the girls were pinkies in the hos- pital and gained valuable on-the- job experience. LEFT: One of the Pinkies, Sue De llree, lakes Tom Knoll's temperature and makes him feel more at home in the hospital. Protection W Betty Aalderink, Miss Wliskamp, Kay Gushen, Mrs. De Nell, and Mary jane Gonzales gather information on nurs- ing careers. When in Rome, Do as the Romans Do BCM Q 4 5 ,,gi'11,v?, 2 I qs, A I X- 11 Q , X 1 A 'Cv vw. Tbe newly initiated Latin Club olliccrs, Dave Pronnelle, Dale Kraai, Darlene Nynas, and Betty Vanden Brink. clean up the Betsey Becker is being royally wel- comed into the Latin Club. initiation mess. The Future of America Lies in Her Farms -XS members of the Future Farmers of America, the boys learn conservation of botli land and animals. Seated, left to right. are the officers: Kenneth Overbeek, Bradley Zylman. Carl Dams, Bob Sprick. Delbert Nlolaina. Standing: Stanley Verberg, Glenn ,,v4. 2, hiv, , AY. Barr, Don Kievit, Hugh Harper, Stuart jordan, Dave XVeller, Don Van Dommlen, Larry Kammeraad. Terry Van Rbee, Ray lVeller, Emil Vander Vale, Ted Kempkers, john Drcyer. Daxe Van Dommlen. adviwr Garrell Xdler. .XbSent is Vincent Reidsma. WWW? A 'fl 4 55s , ,ITA at 'R M .Q eden 8, mg J. at 7 33353, '23, it V, ea A5 , gi MB 'A r if ' iff! ' l no Derive Good Relations The Pan American Club met every other Monday night to hear and plan programs. The purpose of the club was to have lun and promote better interna- tional relations with Latin Amer- ican countries. The highlight of the elub's year was its annual carnival. RIGHT: Harold Wise takes a terrihc swing at the pinata . In the back- ground, several members of the club watch with mounting excitement. The French Club met once a month to plan and hear pro- grams presented by both outside speakers and club members. The programs included a hayridefa hat show, and outside speakers. LEFT: The Frenrh Club enjoys apples at lhe last meeting before Christmas. Gathered around the piano, French Club members sing Christmas carols. Front row, left to right: Delores Fink, Marlene Dykstra, Mary Beth Collins, Marsha Kaper, Sarajane Bonnette, Callie Zuverink. Back row: jim Vande Vusse, Dave Hollenbach, Jack Scully, john Ashby, Paul Smeenge. Marv Van Dyke, advisor Miss Dykhuizen. President Ann Herfst plays the piano for the group. Informed People Are Better People Miss Calvert. Katie Reed, Bill Stryker. and Bruce van Leuwen prepare a topic Rick Smith tells how to Combat the for Student Forum Discussion. The topics were always interesting and entertaining. threat of Hspumickismn- The Student Forum, with Miss Calvert as its advisor, met every third Tuesday of each month. The Forum members discussed the major issues of the day, such as the annexation problem and the guided missile race. Coreful Chemists The Chemistry Club met every first M of each month to learn more about eh and to perform experiments. The such as distilling pop, making and finding unknowns, were very and without entertaining. Not a something new happening. Chemistry Club officers jack Damson, Darlene Nynas, Stan Marcus, adviser Mr. johnson, Ron Kuyers, and Joanne Ruddick carefully perform an experiment. Are 'Live Chemists . 1f C E EE! 5 Chuck Riters, Luanne Klomparens, and Marv Overway hnd the percent of water in a bottle of pop. 59 H.H. . Girls Develop Skills In Sports The CIHXA. Board meets to plan the New Years Eye Dance. Front Block. Back row: Mary Rottschaefer, Marilyn Smeenge, Mary Ann row. left to right: Sarajane Bonnette, Gayle Steketee, Sharon Van Kuipers, Gayle Butler, Mary .Xnn Scif, Dottie Morrison, Barbara lierden, Nancy Cooper, Ruth Hopkins, Sara Van De Poel, Marlene Duffy. Presiding is president Charlotte Butler. School Spirit Furtherecl Under the auspices of the GAA., the Pep Club was formed at the be- ginning ofthe basketball season. The girls were all members of G.A.A. and worked to promote unified school spirit at the games. They also organized a card section to Flash cheers from the stands. RIGHT: Pep Club members practice their card stunts before a game. 60 Throughout their high school years, girls have the opportunity to join the Girls' Athletic Association, an organization formed to further interest in sports and other athletic activities. During the year, the girls NICK weekly after school in the gym. Their skills in volleyball, basketball, and pingpong was improved by competition among the various teams. Those girls who worked hard at their sports, both in the organization and on their own, received an H after achieving 1500 points. Girls Plan Community cmcl School Activities -qv' Nlargie Schaftenaar. Nancv Rrpma. Connie Speet, Sandra Van Langevelde. Barb Vander Wert. and Mary Ann Cook helped a great deal in mal-ting the traditional Horizon Mother- Daughter Tea and Style Show a great success. Linda Nyhoff models a light green dress in the Horizon style show. Sara Van De Poel tells Horizon Cabinet of the Father-Daughter Banquet. Front row, left to right: Margaret Friedrich, Verna Walker, Susie Riker. junia Dalman. Linda Davis. Second row: Mary Ann Lohman, Delores Vande lX'ater, Jane Hansen, Barb Duffy, Joan Ten Cate. Horizon Cabinet oflicers were President Sara Van De Poel, Vice President Linda Raven, and Secretary jean Stam. These girls played a big part in making the Christmas Formal a success. Many hours were spent in planning and putting up the dance decorations. lllorking on a com- munity scrapbook. all Horizon Girls helped at the Public Library. For the first time, a Horizon Convention was held in Grand Rapids, includ- ing girls from six states. The Holland Horizon Clubs had charge of the decorations for this convention. Silxer Belles and Beaus was the theme for the beautiful, long- remembered Christmas formal. All was decorated in silver. I Q ,W vi, xx 'cv ' Mr. Banks Buzz Taylor 'gk SQ J Pete Q... 'mi 1'- - fs-N. at -x 'Zh sgf ',., sas - S3 vt . sig-' 573.3 ' V, -' fXk1x:w!,Q,- , . if if X X x-QQ 3 K 1 1 - .x.X.. -.., K S it . A' ' I 'arg , 1 1 ' ivy- Q .zii W , -'70 ' is A ,152 Q u is-tif lfdh- ,Kgs 1 3 e S4 il',.':'--Y , :gf s - S ' ' fy. i .si 1 .-fin? .:.. i Mrs. Banks Sarah Tommy Banks The Senior Class Presents Mr. Banks .A..,,. Mrs. Banks ....,. Sarah ............,..... Tommy Banks .,.,.,. Ben Banks ..,...,.. Kay Banks .4,....V....... Buckley Dunstan ,....., Miss Bellamy ,...A...., Mr. Massoula ..4.., Red s......AAA......A... Mrs. Pulitzki ........ Joe ...,.....,4...,..,,.,, Peggy Swift ,,.,..., Tim's Man .A.A.... Pete .,.......,,....... Buzz Taylor ll.ll,. .......,..l....Bil1Stryker ...z,yRutl1 Van Howe e,4...,.....,.Mary Bosch ,,.,.4..y.i...,.Keitl1 Bosch . .... Bruce van Leuwen Poll ......lGeorge Scott ,..........Ann Herfst .......Jack Hainelink ...l......Bob Bolks ,.....,.l..Cherie Yost Dave Roosien .,,....l.,.Katy Reed ...mjiin Van Dyke Botsis .....,Sid Tiesenga 1-X mi WNY 43 4,2 xx, Tim's Man Mr. Chard advises student directors Kay Smith and Sharon Delke. ' f X 3 5 - . aan.. 5: :: 5 i ,- :rf . i 2 I W., -ws. Q x I. ,. , 5 X si g , K35' Bmiks Buckley Dunstan Father of the Bride The house was full of turmoil as the bride-to-be got ready for the wedding. At last the period of confused waiting had come to an end. The members of the cast were not the only ones affected by the bride's trials and tribulations. The audience was rapt, its concentration broken only by bursts of laughter. Father of the Bride was indeed a hilarious lunny comedy, and played to packed houses each of the four nights of February 17-20. Although the cast did a tremendous job, those working behind the scenes must not go unrecognized. The row-chairmen, ushers, and all the many other members of the business and production staffs did a Fine job of backing the play. 'Tather of the Bride will always be remembered by the Class of 1958 as one of its biggest successes. my M 12 f . M....,,, a ffm 'W Peggy Swvift JOE Mrs. Pulitzki 'D Q . Miss Bellamy 112: sf y w:.:: Zfv y w at ay , , Mr. Massoula ' , nl wi., we fmw' , , , , X s 2 Z V ,X X ..:,.. LE.. A .L J 1..T' Q.-zafazfifg Red y , 1 The Band performed at many school events. Flute: Linda Lucas, Barbara Huizenga, Grace Oosterhof. Oboe: Marcia Kaper, Stanley Marcus. Bassoon: Judy De Neff. Roger Mulder, Clarinet Bb: Karen Grotler, Charles Prins, Beverly Minnema, Clyde Tilton, Sharon Delke, Judy Quist, Marilyn Martin. Linda Vandenberg, Karen Ekstrand. Joanne WVillia1ns, Karen Koopman. Sharon Van Noord, Peter Riters, Iris Hopp, Carole Risselada, Some of the trumpeteers are Allan Brinkman, Ken Terpstra, Ralph Houston, and Dave Kleis. Karen Nelson, Barbara Karsten, Janet YfValker, Jean Timmer, Janet Timmer, David Barber, Don Kardux. Alto Clarinet: Suzanne De Pree. Carl YVoltman. Bass Clarinet: Dennis Allen, Marvin Overway, Jerry Rice. Alto Saxophone: John Crozier. Paul Kleinheksel, Necia Veldhoff, Judith Martin, Peter Meurer. Tenor Saxophone: Marcia Brink, Linda McBride. Baritone Saxophone: Edward Kuiper. Cornet: Jim Vande Vusse. Bruce Band Receives One of the best supporters of the team at football games, the Band helped keep school spirit alive by responding actively to the game and entertaining the crowds with their hall-time antics. To boost spirit fur- ther, band members traveled to most out-of-town games. Kuiken, Dennis Ende, Harold lllise, john Chester, Ralph Houston, David Kleis, Kenneth Terpstra, Allan Brinkman, George Scott, David lX'endt, john Geenen, Glen Elders, Charles YVojohn. French Horn: Ellen Scott, Margaret Friedrich, Arlene Bronson, Richard Brand, Arnold De Feyter, Jack Forsten. Trombone: jim Bos, Cherie Yost, Art Oosting, Lloyd Lohman, David Visser, jack Derks, Bob Letherer, Robert Rigterink. Many Honors Yvith its worthwhile projects, the Band Boosters Club raised money to send the band to various contests and pay for other expenses. And who could forget the part the band played in the Band Review and the parades during Tulip Time? Baritone: john Murdoch, Pat Lugten, Robert Swieringa, Glenn Vander Yacht, Kenneth Vos, Marvin Rowan. Bass: Meredith Nienhuis, John Van Houten, Steve Eggers, Vernon Sterk, Ken Vander Molen. Percussion: YVilliazn Pluirn, Ronald Poppeina, Bob Sandy, David Van Kanipen, Mlarren Rasmussen, David Prince, Rochelle De Vries. Steve Wissink. On the French horns are Kathleen Williams, Don Kardux, Ellen Scott, Margaret Friedrich, Arlene Bronson, and Rich Brand. of 5 , f 4 123 65 izimarf wffmm.. fw-asrwwmmw or ' ' ws- , it iqs . . ,wwwffaivswwil ' 3 .1 Q.. ,N-aww V 'Z axes-lixeaffilsdx f' sssswwwmsww ,twfwaww-W.w,,,,v my M... ,,N..t,X...,nW.-w,,,,w..t S, .. - S 2 X, 41 wwaw W ' g S W4 we-A Y S z Xb- if Q f, 2 The Choir entertained the student body during many Chapel programs. Front Row, left to right: Sally Van Dyke. Elaine Smith, Sharon Mokma, Donna De Jonge, Judy Poll, Elaine Aalderink, Gail Van Brnggen, Kerry Schaeller, Nancy Nienhnis, Mary jane Campan. Sara Van De Poel. Mickey Smeenge, Sharon Mcatherwax, Second Row: jane Penna, Mary Dalrnan, Eddie Raekes, Delores Slagh, Dawn Groenheide, Janice Dekker. Linda Bonw- man, Karyl Achterhof, Darlene Nynas. Lnrlnne Klomparens, Pat Vander Beck, Emily Sincock, Third Row: Marlene Rigterink, Merrie Lieuwen, Jan Nienhnis. Jay Freriks. Gary Gibbons, jerry Hagans, Ned Freriks, Lorri Ziel. Ruth Yan Howe, Carolyn Sterk, Marlene Blok. Ce.-Xnne Skutnik. Back Row: Bob Bush. Raymond XVeller, Wes Heidema, Gil Heidema, Pat Johnson, Dale Brink, Bruce Stegenga. Bob Bosnian, Bill Boeye. .lim Thomas. The A Cappella Choir did much to brighten the atmosphere of Holland High. The members entertained the student body often by singing in chapel and added to the holiday spirit by caroling at the Christmas Assembly and in the halls. The choir has also sung before various organizations and churches, and has given choral concerts with the glee clubs. Alter putting in many hours of practice, the choir enjoyed the challenge of participating in a district festival. 66 W .a-' -.1 6 3 H.. 4... Choir Has Busy Schedule A ff' -5, yy , 4 i 5 1 I 3 1 5 , e - 5 fe fafmwwwfa-eMe.,me,,f,ss. ,M . M 9 S 5 , . 5 K i 2 3 swam. ...tm in i kf 'h' jx ', J ,! XX s,,,r.,.,,s, if 'I X A' -riff VA 2 j 1 Orchestra Presents Concerts The Orchestra presented several well-attended concerts. First Violin: Norma Houtman, John Riters, Margo Meengs. Charles Riters, planet Vanden Bos, Gail Moon, jean Schaafsma. Second Violin: Dale Conklin, jane Van Taten- hove, Lois Brondyke, Ruth Cerritsen, Virginia Allen, Karen Cumerford, Judy Swieringa, Betty Hamm, Nancy Borr. Viola: Mardi Johnston, Rose Ellen Burns, Jane Vereeke, Suzanne N'Villiams. Cello: Paul Lucas, Cherry Van Spyker, Nancy Rypma. String Bass: Nancy Mouw, Brian Dykstra, Elvira Ruhlig. Percussion: Bill Pluim, Bob Sandy. Warren Rasmussen, Ronald Poppenia, Dave Van Kampen. Flute: Linda Lucas, Barbara Huizenga, Grace Oosterhof. Oboe: Marcia Kaper, Stanley Marcus. Bassoon: Judy De Neil. Roger Mulder. Clarinet Bb: Karen Grotler, Charles Prins, Beverly Minnema, Sharon Delke. Clarinet-.Xlto and Bass: Carl lVoltman, Dennis Allen. Alto Saxophone: John Crozier. Trumpet: jim Vande Vusse, Harold Ulise, Ralph Houston. French Horn: Ellen Scott. Margaret Friederich, Arlene Bronson, Trombone: Jim Bos, Cherie Yost, Art Oosting. Standing are Director Arthur Hills and Orien Dalley of the University of Michigan. The Holland High Orchestra had something to offer those who appreciated fine music. Under the direction of Mr. Hills, the Orchestra presented many fine concerts, both formal and informal. Its music added a great deal of drama and beauty to important events, especially Commencement. And doesn't their playing of A'An Affair to Remember at the Football Festival Coronation bring back memories? Many Orchestra members looked forward to participating in the annual solo and ensemble contest and proved their abilities by winning first and second place awards. f eff, ssemblies Livened by ep Band The Pep Band, a select group of bandsmen directed by Mr. Hills, contributed much to the pep assem- blies by joining with the cheerleaders in leading the students in school songs. Also present at the home bas- ketball games, the Pep Band added zest to the half-times with their renditions of popular songs, both smooth and fast. kinks The Pep Band provided spirited music at the pep assemblies. Front Row, left to right: Linda Lucas, Grace Oosterhof, Barb Huizenga, Judy Quist, Karen Koopman, Clyde Tilton. Second Row: jim Bos, Sid Tiesenga, Art Oosting, Ed Kuiper, Mick Nienhuis, john Van Houten, Linda McBride, Arlene Bronson, Margaret Friedrich, Chuck Prins. Karen Grotler, Sharon Delke, Bev Minnema, Glen Vander Yacht, John Murdoch. Third Row: Rog Mulder, Paul Kleinheksel, john Crozier. Fourth Row: Bruce Kuiken, jim Vande Vusse, Dennis Ende, Dave Kleis, Dennis Allen, Ralph Houston, Carl Wfoltman, Herk VVise, John Chester, George Scott, Bob Swieringa, Dave Van Kampen. Ron Poppema, Bob Sandy, Warren Rasmussen. ABOVE: The niajorettes work into the theme of the show as space men. From left are Lupita Cantu, Pat Brower, Connie Norlin, Ken Terpstra as Sputnik. Kalvnn Yllinstrom, Bonita Kolean and Sandy Ter Haar. Holland Highs Marching Band added color to the football games by their en- joyable halfetime shows. Leading the band in their snappy formations was the new drum-major, Paul Kleinheksel, who, along with Mr. Hills, drilled the band long and hard in the preparation of these performances. XV ith the sputniks and space in such prominence, the band built one of the most entertaining shows of the year around this theme. Marching Band akes the Field BELOVV: The band forms a space ship prepared to blast off. , .N f wwf - ,N-Q--M t i'g,fsf:,'Jwf374 Af I , V ' ., , , af, w'f'! I' i . f . ,.. 4 ,f 2592, HM- A- eff- 3 .. 'wawf.w'f9 , 1 , i 3' Y. .. X' x as 'ff- ' Vg . , ' V' 1, Vocal Groups Work Under New Director Under the direction of Mr. L. N. Clark, the Girls' Glee Club has gained singing experience. Front row, left to right: Fern lValker, Diane La Boueff, Nancy Morris, Susie Riker, Kathryn Moller, Sally Haakma, Linda Olsen, Selinda Banks, Connie Speet, Nancie Pollock, Catherine Weidenhamer, Virginia Ver Burg. Karen Poppema, Judy Rolfs, Mr. L. N. Clark. Second row: Lois Heidema, Donna Engelsman, Mary Jo Dokter, Sandy Prins, Donna Zeerip, Karen Daniels, Marie Howard, Carol Aalderink, The Boys' Glee Club has completed a successful year. Standing is Mr. Clark with accompanist Mary Van Til. Front row, left to right: Phillip Strengholt, Melium Andringa, Bruce Anderson, Julian Srnitt, Tom Barnes, Hugh Harp- er. Second row: Ray Weller, Steve Anderson, Al Scheur, Dennis Vfagner, Larry Kempkers. Back row: Russell Kleinheksel, Pat Johnston, Bernard De Boer, Dale Brinks. The pastel during the row, left to Select Girls' sweaters and dark shirts of the Glee Club appeared several times year in chapel programs. Front right: Gretchen De Ylfeerd, Linda Koopman, Carol Johnson, lvol Farabee, Fran- cis Bielby, Sara Vande Poel. Second row: Judy De Pree, Mary Ann Seif, Nancy Nien- huis, Gail Alderink, Barbara Wfagner, Sue Warner, Judy Morris. Third row: Eddie Rackes, Jane Penna, Pat McNeely, Barbara Renick, Joyce Atwood, Carol Johnson, Joyce De Ridder, Bonnie De Neff. Back row: Stu- dent Teacher Ruth Xtfright, Helen Geerling, Sharon Koop, Marcia Gras, Sharon Strong, XVanda Baker, Sharon Van Wlfingeren, Carolyn Sterk, Karen Vander VVerf, Director L. N. Clark. Gloria Dykhuis, Sara Dixon, Sharon Cramer, Karen Hertz, Kathy Vanden Bosch, Marcia Osterink, Marcia Bosch. Third row: Janice Nienhuis, Mary Derks, Carol lllelling, Myra Dykema, Rose Woldring, Belle Kleinheksel, Geneva Meiste, Imogene Crittenden, Wanda Fockler, Carol Van Darn, Lois Van Dyke, Vicki Ziel. Back row: Luanne Kleinheksel, June Terpsrna, Sally YfVieling, Donna Ter Haar, Mary Lugten, Janice Quist, Peggy Krenn, Mary Ann Lohman, Lois Reus, Jean Terpsma, Ann De Jong, Donna Reus. COMPETITION SHARPENS THE DESIRE TO IMPROVE COMPETlTl0N 71 f Q ixygil, 1 ,, , ,,,, Nw v i digg sesc- S r ? f ff W2 fy 7 The 1957 Varsity Football team won three games and lost six. Front row. left to right: Manager Ken Kuite, Ron Dorgelo, Ken Hill, Co-Captain jack Scully, Co-Captain Ron Kuyers, Ken Vander Molen. Vern Bronkema, Gil Heidema, George Scott, Manager jim Boyd. Second row: Manager Terry Otting, Dave Bonnette, Rich lVoltman, Larry Alderink, Bill Tornovish, Tom Buis, Larry Prins, Bruce Fogerty, Bruce Van Leuwen, jack Damson, Manager Bob Madison, Coach Bill Hinga. Third row: Coach Don Piersma, Coach Ernie Post, Bill Boeve, Dave Knoll Steve Slag, Scott Brouwer, Bob Stoel, Russ Prins, Bob Teall, jim Botsis. Fourth row: Jan Nienhuis, Jim Schaap, Bill Byrne Jim Cotts, Bob Bolks, Bob Visschers, Vern Teske, Bob Morrison, Gary Gibbons. Back row: Dale Dams, Bob Arends, Jim Fitch, Rick Smith, Keith Bosch, Jim Collins, Dale De Ridder. Absent is Paul Elenbaas. Varsity Has Big Changes Holland I-1igh's 1957 Football team, expecting to rebound from J 1 last year's poor season, compiled an almost identical record of three wins and six losses. They defeated St. Joseph, 20-19, Grand Rapids South, 13-12, and Niles, 7-23 while the losses were to teams which were highly rated. Hlith a new head coach, Mr. Hinga, taking over, Holland adopted a new system using the balanced line. Line coach Ernie Post and new back coach Don Piersma completed the coaching staff. The new formations may have presented a problem to the gridders as they lost their first Hve successive games to Grand Rapids Creston, 6-0, Muskegon Catholic, 42-Og Grand Haven, 20-63 and Grand Rapids Ottawa Hills, 24-12. Wfith the new plays and signals becoming familiar, the Dutch won three of their last four games, losing only to Benton Harbor, 6-7. Other than scorewise, the team displayed a Hue spirit, by coming off the deck to win three, proving that they did not give up. Of the 37 boys who finished the season, 18 were seniors, 17 were juniors, and two were sophomores, Jack Scully and Ron Kuyers were co-captains for the season and both handed in stellar per- formances. Halfback Bob Bolks plunges for extra yardage. l Q f Q N.. Q gyms 4 .W-x K X l 5 was l L VVAVVQ. f 5 KN ' km . ,... Dale De Riclder-End 'V l X Rv iw 'X ww fl' mmf 'Nw Gary Gilubons-End an Q r g . Q 'SQL ll -nfl Vern Bronkema-Tackle swam Paul Elenbzzas-Quarterlmck X ,ami yi Us in-w'f 'l M W J , Dale Dams , x, 'QW mx-wg. X-X- fx Nggss L George Scott-Center -End Ron Kuyers-halfback Seniors End High E Head Coach Bill Hinga, Line Conch Ernie Post, und Buckllelcl Couch Don Piersma look ,over the days practice schcclulc. W ff? l l X0 gf wg K . Q: Q 2 Z ll N gg DHVE 130I1I1CYC'-Hlllfllaflx jack Scully-guard Mr. Hingn-Head Conch Bob Madison-Manager 'Z 7 ly V L f v Q1 K K' j op I, ll l W, : ffl Bob Bolks-Halfback .lim Collins-Halfback jim Botsis-Fullback School Football C0-Captains Jack Scully and Ron Kuyers led the team by setting fine examples of hard work and enthusiasm. . ,Q f .v Y fa Q-L fy, 4 f X ,- f, - ' ' , .,l. .... 4 0 'f f ll 1 ' 0' , .A.,, . , ,,.., ,f 'ff P: 1, ' x 4- -.s:.1 'f 3 5 jim Boyd-Manager Terry Otting-Manager Bob Stoel-Guard , 'E ,I 7 ,, Q , fn 6 4 f we- 24 'V W 2. ,wt 5-' N w N o Q , U N P-7 V N b Q 77' .IXQEWN Bob Arends-Guard ., f , ',l, ,1,f ' of ,f,. , ,,, , ,,,L, ,. M N, .f f 4 Tom Buis-Center 45, 2' M Q 4-4900 J , 5 aw l x 'X Bruce Van Lcuweu - Guard X iw ml 2 :..:. V we W ,,..-:.:: 5 .,,.. . 4 gg s I M .,,,,, .. A ,V Q N ZA Q,,,f'7 11' of l f f X x Gil Hcimlcmn - Cllzml sn-lftqt Head Conch Hingai shows Co-Captain Ron Kuyers the best passing lccliniquc as Couch Picrsina and the ends and backs look on. Front row. left to right: Vern Teske, Bob Bolks, Keith The Y?-1 5 T' fa? 1' lilrss ABOVE: Bruce Van Leuwen practices cxtra point kicks while Paul Elenbaas holds. m ns i ' 2 ' ---' 1 '. IQ'i ' f 1 . .,.. - ' x g Q Q ,:. ,k. Sgt x .QQI 1 F Q i vmmwwmum mn m ,,,,, . X Q u Q ' l '1' ' uf tl ,F l 'llslil' tai r, Q. at '. S ,ss ,sv M- , ' 34' all 5 Kits' Q , '-FP' fllfl? ' at ll Q, SN., .. . In Q L 5 r S ez A l k f -,y XM s gf' l 5 K . '44 ' , , . ,tg ' I Y K' if ' F, - f A ' f ..- - -A ' J- :.:: . We .1 N Q if X X, K K KN 1, Q ., X Wa' aprt 1 f 1 . A X at -t 3 gig My We 3 K r , K Teall,jim Botsis,Rich Woltman, Scott Brouwer. Back row: Larry Prins, Larry Alderink, Ron Dorgelo, Bill Boeve, Dale Dams, Bob Morrison, Dave Knoll, Dale De Ridder, Gary Gibbons. Absent is Pnul Elenbaas. Work Is Done ere Behind the nine game schedule were eleven weeks of practice. A large part of every practice was devoted to group instruction. Head Coach Hinga was in charge of the ends, Coach Post the line, and Coach Piersma the backfield. In practices the team started out with exercises and then went into individual group work. Here they went over weak- nesses and brushed up on blocking and tackling. Following group work the three groups got together for team practice in running Bosch, jim Collins. ,lack Dznnson. Ken Hill. Dare Bonnette, Bob plays and punting. Films were shown ol the games played by the team last year to give players some idea on how the other teams were run. BFLOXV: Coach Post demonstrates effective blocking on Co-Captain jack Scully as the line looks on. Front row, left to right: Tom Buis. Steve Slag, Ken Vander Molen, Jan Nienhuis, Vern Bronkema, Bob Arends, Bruce Van Leuwen, jim Cotts. Back row: Bill Byrne, jim Schaap, Russ Prins, Bruce Fogerty, Rick Smith. Gil Heidema, Bob Visschers, Bill Tornovish, George Scott, Mike Dyke, Bob Stoel. Bob Bolks goes around end for extra yardage in the Grand Haven game. Bronkemg moves up. Co-Captain Ron Kuyers is caught by three Muskegon Heights players as Vern Statistics Show Season i Holland Highs gridders were outscored 150 points to 65 points, but they played better games than the scores show. The Dutch carried the ball 378 timesg their opponents carried 499 times. In ground yards gained, Holland had 957 yards as compared to the opposition's 2190 yards. However, the differences in these statistics came mostly while playing some of the top teams in the state. Holland had a line passing y attack, gaining 588 yards to the opposition's 382. The 9 average number of yards gained per carry by Holland l WHS 4.4, Wl161'CaS, tl'16 OppOSltlOf1 21V61'2lg6Cl 5. Scott Brouwer powers his way for a touchdown against St. Joe. paul Elenbaas evades a would-be tackler in the Grand Rapids Keith Bosch is Caught on an end Sweep by two Muskegon South game. Heights tacklers. l Yak..- l'he H157 Reserve Football team completed its season with two wins, lixe losses, and a lie. Front row, left to right: Jim 'l'enckinck. .lim Gillespie. Doug Dileski, Carl Andersen, Bob llrcnl. joe Gutierrez, Ken Taylor, joe Hliggers, Dave Enstam, Iiric .Xndersen. Bob Swieringa. Manager Ray Gutierrez, Manager Dale Kraai. Second row: Steve Egger, Roger Overway, Bruce liding, Bob Francomb, Don Kievit, Ed Loncki, Ladd Neuman, ck Don Houtman, Bruce Van Dyke. Third row: Bob Hoffman. Ralph Lawson, Jim De VVeerd, Ken Brondyke, Ron Ten Brink, Eugene Van Heukelom, Steve Kolean, Alan Brinkman, jack Naber, Dennis Adams, Coach Loy Lovitt. Back row: Wayne Slag, Jerry Hagans. Dave Barber, Wlayne Root. Bill Meyers, Glenn Van Wfieren, Steve Dorn, Harley Hill, Joe Wlagner, Clyde limmons. Reserves Show Fine Spirit Holland High's Reserve Football team showed good team spirit and excellent coaching despite the record of two wins, five losses, and one tie. The squad, which displayed improvement as the season progressed, was held back by injuries and the Asian flu. The number of key players injured was higher than in recent years and included Bill Scott, Jim Delileerd, Denny Adams, Ron Maat, and Jim Tenclcinck. The ilu sidelined from l5 to 24 players a game for four games in succession. Vfith these aiding causes, the team dropped their Hrst live games of the season, bowing to Muskegon in the opening game, 27-0. The other Muskegon schools, Muskegon Catholic and Muskeg- on Heights also trimmed the Dutch by scores oi 22-l2 and 26-7. Following these games were losses to Grand Haven, 27-6, and to Grand Rapids Ottawa Hills by the score of 12-6. At this point, aided by returning players, the team was able to play three good games, beginning with a tie with a good St. Joseph team. Next, in a return match with Muskegon Catholic, the Dutch perhaps reached their high point ol' the season by coming out in lront by a 20-7 margin. This win proved that they were able to come off the floor with the odds against them. The season was concluded with a hardlought 7-0 decision over Benton Harbor during a blinding, sleeting, snow storm. ft , , ,ps . , .Wat t ' ' ,, C ma, awe- , 'XT Wa. s R X f Q ,ay . , J L,Sfffw ,-.5 Q Reserve Head Coach Loy Lovitt and Assistant Coach Carl Selover plan the dav's practice' '15 1. -1 ' .af . M , . ,, f en ,il 132, Qi ffl ce R x 2,71 f W The l95S Cross Country team compiled ll record of three wins jim Bos, john Fisher. Batk row: Carl Vanden Brink, Dave Klers, and four losses, Front row. left to right: Steve Groters, Dave Van lierden. Bob Helder, Dale Kammeraad, Tom Van Oosterhout, Dare Headley. john Murdoch. Stuart jordan, Bob Kingshott. A ,L I B , ,- -'V' x- .1 ' ' ' 1- ' ' , Q .. I I 5 Q 13 L 'R .V if 4? - tt , -. Q., ,r 1' 4:2182 7 -I , . ,1,,,5'f?i,f'gfgZ ' , LL! ' ' gf' t, -tw? ,, 9 ,ay gy ji x . . ,, 'Z j ,. 1 : jf 6 1 V f ff , Wig y y . 4 , f ,V . f lx., j T . . , 5 r f I ' ., ., ,EZ 4 r I I 3 K it 3, 'W' A 41 if Q was ff 2 .f 1 . f f ., ' 76 ' fir ' ' 1 f yfw' rj. A W h , '43 't't - M ,rw af fr 7 r Z ,ar 4 , yy V .,.,,c,,.,,,,,f,Z tl ,,,,,W ,r,. M, '31, ,,.r,tet , , .a , ,W .,,, ..,,,...,-as-1. Q 1 , ,- f , - if K L fy, I if tjj fl 7 gli! i fir f ifiiimiiiil f I' Wi' U , Senior Bob Damson leads in an intersquad meet. jerry lX'ildschut, Al 'leusink, Dare Wehmeyer, Ted Yllalters. Hubby Harrington, Ted Kempkers, Dave Maris. jack Alexander, Milt Nieusma, Bob Damson. Coach Connell. Harriers' Future Good Cross Country, a sport which lacks the spectator, is a grueling activity for boys who like to run . An individual sport, the harrier must cover a course of approximately two miles. Coach Connell did a great job in getting the many underclassmen who composed the team trained to their peak efficiency. Although the season's record of three wins and four losses is not the best, Coach Connell can look to an outstanding future in Cross Country for Holland High with many sophomores and juniors already running with poise and endurance. The Hrst meet of the season was at Muskegon where the Dutch lost a very close race, 28-30. The initial home meet at the country club was with South Haven and was a runaway for Holland, 19-44. The flu, which played havoc with many high school teams, forced a cancellation of a meet with Otsego. XfVith greatly reduced ranks, the Dutch ran at South Haven and lost by a 24-32 count. Benton Harbor was defeated in the second home meet, 28-29, the closest score of the year. On a very wet and muddy course in Benton Harbor, Holland's harriers ran against Niles and Benton Harbor, losing to both, 23-32 and 25-30. Hosting the final dual meet of the season, they were defeated, 27-32, by Muskegon in a return match. Holland also competed in the Class A Regional Meet in Grand Rapids. Holland's most consistent runner, Dave Van Eerden, a promising sophomore, qualified for the state meet in Lansing by placing fifteenth. jim Overbeek-Guard Jack Hulst-Guard Clayt Rice-Forward Ted VValters-Forward Ron Dorgelo-Camel' Jim Van Putten-Guard Gary Gibbons-Center CAGERS SCHEDULE Holland ,,..,.......,4,............., ..,..... 3 4 Ottawa Hills ....,.,. ........45 Holland ......4.A4.. ,......, 5 0 Kalamazoo ....,.......... ,,., .... 5 6 Holland ..,,,.4.,.........o.,. ..,..... 5 6 Muskegon Heights ...,.... ..,..,,, 5 9 Holland ,........,,,.....,..,.. s,....., 7 0 St. Joseph ....,., ,....... 8 1 Holland ., A... M63 Muskegon ....... ...,.... 6 6 Holland ...... ...,,... 4 4 Niles ............... .s...... 4 2 Holland .,,............. ....,... 5 4 Benton Harbor ....,.. ........ 6 9 Holland .,.,...,.,,., ...,... 5 2 Grand Haven ss.... ....... 6 l Holland .,..,........ ,,.,A,. 3 7 St. Joseph ....s., ,,...... 7 0 Holland ...... ..,,,4, 4 6 Kalamazoo .....t,.,... ,,.,,., 6 0 Holland ......,...........,. o,,,,,, 4 9 Muskegon Heights ..... ,,,A.., 6 2 Holland .i4...4..........,,. ,,,.,,, 4 4 Muskegon ...,.....,.... ,,,,,,, 5 4 Holland ..........,..... ,,,.,,, 4 4 Benton Harbor ......., ,,,.4,, 5 4 Holland ....,.....4.. .,..... 6 2 Grand Haven ...,,. ,.,.,.A 4 5 Holland ....,..,..... ,,,,.,, 5 2 Ottawa Hills ,,....,s ulnhhlb 5 3 Glen Van XVieren-Forward Ron Maat-Guard PDWER GROWS A K fi Q 1 i W K 'W it Q f jack Scully-Manager Coach Bob Connell Dave Kleis-Manager New Varsity coach Bob Connell opened the season with many candi- dates and few veterans. lVith a team composed of three seniors, seven juniors, and two sophomores, Holland won two games and lost l3 in regular season play. An early win over Niles and later Grand Haven, plus losses to state champion Muskegon Heights by 3 points and Grand Rapids Ottawa Hills in overtime were the highlights ol' the season. The team had very little height and had to rely on speed and aggressiveness. There were only three seniors on the squad, a fact which points to a banner season in the future. These three were Gene Boerman, a guard, Gary Gibbons, a center, and Clayton Rice, a forward. Juniors Ted Walte1's, Ron Dorgelo, and Jim Overbeek started many games and should form a Fine basketball nucleus for Mr. Connell next year. Two sophomores, Ron Maat and Glen Van Wieren, were called up to help and showed good potential. The high scorers for the season were Ted Walters with 191 points, jim Overbeek with 129 points, and Clayton Rice with 84 points. Holland was knocked out of the state tournament in its hrst game by Battle Creek, 53 to 37. Hubby Harrington-Forward ,., t,. , ml ,,,, ,w- f , ,,,,..,,,,,,, M ,,.,,, W? Dave YVehrmeyer-Forward Gene Boerman-Guard Forward Clnyt Rin' puts in two more for Holland. Center Gary Gibbons goes up for a shot against Grand Haven. Guflffl lim V311 PUNCH 5flll5 Ron Dorgelo scraps for the rcbound against the Grand Haven Guard Jim OVCTb6Ck lfiCS l1iS high in the air for a lay-up M Bucs. best shot against Muskegon at Muskegon Heights. the Civic- Forwu1'd Tcd Walters pulls down another rebound off the boards Ted Mfalters gets the jump for Holland against Kglamqwo against Grand Haven. illiwg Managers Dave Kleis and jack Scully wrap Gene Boerman's ankle for practice. The Inside Story Besides having seen the team members in action at the Civic Center or on the road, one might have found them in the gym preparing for a coming game. On the Monday following a game, Coach Connell gave a chalk talk and discussed mistakes. The next three days were spent correcting these mistakes and trying out new plays and defenses. Any taping of ankles was done by Coach Connell with the assistance of the managers. Pulled muscles and other bruises were cared for by the whirlpool or heat lamp. Guard Gene Boerman practices his set shot while jim Overbeek attempts to block the shot. Sophomore Ron Maat drives in for a layup during practice Coach Connell shows statistics of the Niles win. Jim Van Putten ponder s whether to shoot or pass :fifty ,w X 4 '55 ' fsifaf X ,' X ,ff Harley Hill scraps for ll loose rchound against Grand Coach Noyd demonstrates correct hall handling to his guards. Dave Van HIIWIT. Eerden, Steve Groters, Red Wiersma, jim Tenckinck, Ron Maat, and Manager Eric Anderson. reg- eserves Chalk Up I2 Wins The Holland High Reserve squad had a record to be envied. They tallied six wins in succession before dropping two to Benton Harbor and Grand Haven. VVith three games yet to play, two of the squads top players were called up to the Varsity, but this failed to weaken the team play. New Reserve Coach Bill Noyd piloted his squad to the best won-lost record for reserve teams since the coach ram Noyd 53' 54 Season' t . X Q is 'R f1c,mCl.I.1K1L,,,,lkj jumps lixsllmbl 1l!42llllSlfili2l1ld linen, Coach Noyd chats with his front line. Front row, left to right, are Al Brinkman, Bill Scott. jerry Rice, Harley Hill, and jim De XVeerd. In the 84 hack row are Jack Naher, Glen Van Wiercu, Ed Loncki, and Ralph Lawson. nw: 'W new ,Hu viva? The Tennis team began its season with a 59 game winning Neil Paauwe. Herb Vander Ploeg. Standing: Vlayne Overway, streak. Front row. left to right: Chuck YVojahn, Red YViersma, jack Damson, Bob Teal, Chuck Riters, Dave Kleis, Jack Hulst, Harley Hill. Larry johnson. Dale De Ridder, Larry Van Vuren, Ron Yonker, Bill Bouwman. Bob Bush, Coach joe Moran. Can the Racket Squad Be Stopped? Holland High's Tennis team won another match today, These words have been heard so many times in the last decade that Holland has become known as one of the state's tennis hot spots . Responsible is Coach joe Moran, known across the state for build- ing this tennis dynasty. Coach Moran's players have 9 U played under his coaching eye since their earliest summer league instruction. Just think, Holland has won the regional tennis tournament for 17 consecutive years! The squad has rung up over 60 wins in a row! This unchallenged record is envied by every school in the state. Bill Bouwman serves to his partner in practice. Coach Moran admires some of the many Tennis trophies he has brought to Holland High. , ,. 'V A J . ,I ,N ',ffi,j..5j2'..'g:' Y 'va mylar ' 5 , . f 1 Q 'L 1 ' , nnnln 1 f. W 'rw'M-fe.'r N .xr f XzsQiL'u:X, 35 .I af., Q V 3 Nh , ,r M X ,S .L W, I X wbktvt My I 1 rr -ifmlgr fi ' ' X' A t M ' ft- ti1f !Trf1fN.xf5'. ' 357-I, rf 'tm ry- eff .5 A U., s . W t f W.. t rv 'Q.-':'- ' ,-A-M A .. , ' X ' TZS?ff . - ss X?-f., X. A - X ,Q , ' w R ' K . rw w W 4 - .M-V . . Q ' - ,sw M... . . , A 1 x rx + X M1 A X 1 'if Y at F L QQ, Y ' I .Lu , ity il E , X t , is ' L n ..- uiw A. X t 2 X I Q.. kt S hx x 4, X N six. , 5 ' X k M' ' :gt X 1 i 59 , . s v X tr , X QQ get f R AI X t 'H X I V 'W Q, X +8 . Q . is i 1 1 t i S Twin Q,-.iV.K5s? A5 K ...isp .. Lx T: Q, . tfftfflswfifagizimf I . Tilisslfix . sit?-3313,-'f-may ' fi rf- ,- K 1 ,3 ffgbfgib rg' wg., . .fs f.f3'A1'fWf mjfwg if rj-.,is.' . 440 men XVCS Hcidcmzl :ind Hubby Harrington get off to a Distance men Jack Alexander Dave Van Eerden and Dave good Start- Maris round the curve on their first lap. Senior shot putter Cary Gibbons prepares Shot Putter Bob Vischey gets in Shape on Hurdler Rich Hfoltman loosens his groin to give it a heave. the barbells. muscles before going into action. Members of the Track team practice starts Coach Hmga leads the team in group exercises. The Track team was again coached by Mr. Hinga, -' XJ, H ' T 'B 4 l , i Q :Sli ii i Aswlflgai .LSNEA 4:5 i,? 5 1' Q t QM I Q im : W sf + Q H16 if X ll 1 t , -, X, Gvjlgij fy -, .','s.i3. , V j to 1 v Q c .rl 6 H N Q 1 Q 1 ' ' 'X' 2 fi gwitm Q The 1958 Track team started the season with nearly 50 boys. Front row, left to right: Manager Dale Kraai. Scott Brower, jerry Dabrowski. George Scott. jim Van Putten, Ron lVagner, jerry Hlildschut. Second row: Dan Oonk, jack Naber, jim McCarthy, Hubby Harrington, Kent Rowder, Ron Dorgelo, jim Schaap, Bob Marshall, Russ Prins, Dave Maris, Tim Fox. Third row: Coach Hinga, Joe Mfiggers, Steve Eggers, jim Gillespie, john Fisher, jim Bos, john Mudoch, Dick Vukin, Carl Woltman, Steve Slag, Dave Van Eerden, Bruce Van Dyke, Vern Teske. Wes Heidema, Coach Cary. Back row: Dick Topp, Larry Vliem. jim Swierenga, Dale Kammeraad, Jerry Hagans, Don Houtman, Marley XfValker, Bob Brent, Don Sanborn, Rich Uloltman, Bob Visscher, Gary Gibbons. They're Off and Running Coaches Bill Hinga and Tom Cary look over the day's schedule with manager Dale Kraai. . , ' ' : f Cl ii 5' Q V' .Jw 1 ,,, t f, if v ,f eww, ' lf 'f f , , j, 1 , af MW , ., , 4 ,, 1, jj' 3f,,. ff,' .fl ,v f, f V f G .. D Cx i, 75. Z --,, V a . , 'ri T ii ff . A 'Iwi f 1 1' tja ff film ,fi t -w e , fa 3 - ff i ij ji, Q , ,. IW .Q g 714 7 y fl X f ff! We ' MW Q -ff f MW AW ff reef ' MXWM' WN 1 f QW f ...uf fjjywf g W! 1 M X wwf W , f A ' if.'0,.,4,j.' f ZW ,f 1 SZ? fff ff A f jf 5- f W f W asvr ,a . ,, 3 ff ' 2 5 Q f ' sf ' 'YZ ' 7 qf7'Wf We . ' H QQ ,..,,5,,, , VV 7 4 , ,.- 4 ,f f ,if an., ZH, ff 4 , A 6 , ,MW - 5, - .. , a 1 swf as W--,,, . ,, Nagy f 'fQ,,f'fQ2'fW,W ,W siw'zf,v1+Q?fQ ff '. ff1 -' 1. ' 1 ,- 'f ai ffa, a:'ffye'1 . ff a.f ,ifffw f f efefff I f M we W, p,2 J':wwwfffw 445 i f K, M A ,jg .. U, J., V, -wf2'q.,,gy'wf:f,,,' -' f, . f ,fm'W,a,f1. ,my ff ' tfM',zff,,g 4- ,f Lay! Q,--am 14 ,,-,:vfA- Q , Wi ft 77 M' f L.: ' 577 TWA .Lf 'u g f ce V, 4, 'LQ4 Y' Z! W ff! ff fd iff fu ,' ,,,, f 79,3 ,, .wig W W 7. , .,,,,,.g,, ag ,af a aa ,' ,,4,cffg, , ,ff W, y W, ,.f,y,,,6..,, 4 - 1 f, , 1 - f ', ff. ,, ' z' waive v 'ff' 4 -M' 'f' 't ,wwafzdt A X 'i'i'lf'WaM L W f 4 r A 1 wf 'A The Track team warms up at the Held for a meet with Grand Haven. who was assisted by new coach Mr. Cary. Most of the team was green with only hall a dozen returning letter- men. The familiar sight of the boys in their pajamas jogging out to the track was a regular event every after- noon. After warming up, calisthenics, time trials, and practice heats were held to prepare the team for the week's meet. Holland participated in a ten meet sched- ule, meeting some of the top and B teams in Wlestern Michigan. The Dutch played Kalamazoo, Allegan, Muskegon Catholic, Muskegon Heights, and St. joseph. Track is divided into many events which provide something for boys of varying physical abilities. If a boy lacks sufficient speed for the dashes, but has stamina, he can enter the distance events. The huskier boys can participate in the shot put, while the springier boys can try for the high jump and broad jump. Holland I-Iigh's Track team is to be connnended for its fine sportsmanship, determined effort, and hard work. J 427 .WN s . M t w Pitcher Ron Iiuycrs lets go with a fast one. A-,ax I i l ' Q l . 1 7' ' Bob Stoel swings at a fast one. w--,.... -.-.....,,.,,,, A1 wow Glen Yun Hlieren assists Dave BKIIIIICUC with his catcher rn 's shiclcl. Cllr Manager joe Howard hands out uniforms. vw ., . 'aff' f PM ,, ,Z . f Xe, . W Managers joe Howard and Ralph Houston stack baseball equipment. . M' W ig., in 1 7 .xl ,- s W4 . ' fi, ' AJ? ' Qf f'.'75w --si ' I f-sxgff fy if . I , A - U -' E A . . f . 1 in is . as -Q H 'A ' ' A ..., i , .5 A -w -- i ' 2. ifiy mi a it R z -WM, g ,V ---, Q WH .. .. . . .-N-Q--A-.-.M.,....,.....,..n..N,-,,,M - w a.. ' ...W V 5 L' 1 , N- N 9- , x 'V' The ball players loosen up. Ali! 2, t,1 .x . - V Z. Z x :. ' 4-4 i J 243 Q KQQ, , V ,f, Qryiw , ,, HQ. XQ Q, Q., U 1 'L Q , I , M ,Q ' A Q W H T t Q ,,.. 1 W ' :g ig ? 223g?gE3aQZf4 ff? Wfey ff'2 -,- 4 I I5 E l' I N H it 3 .515 AEEAAAA :-L VVi The 1958 Baseball team had many returning lettermen and reserves. Front row. left to right: Bill Ver Hulst, Jan Nienhuis. Lyle Mulder. Chuck Prins. Art Oosting, Larry Dykstra, Rog Smith. Patil Smeenge. Ron Maat. Second row: Lauren Kruithof, 2 f i? , , S I . 'Q 4 .Wawaaaf ','r :gt W . . . t fa AIQE Q lyk. gggaffy, Q, n ' ,V ', .Q -.. . ' 4 ,. I ' - ' 'f , ff , ' ,iQ w V. 4 ,Qt sf 3 ' , Q15 Wy. , ' I .1 QQQ -' r' Q ' Wil 4 If 'QQ gf th lv f' 3 ' Mi ' ' 'V ugixtk iltffi .I Q ' if Q ifg,,if+:,f E Q. 3 . 'J ti X X , 5 .ff fi' 'QW' ' , w J 2 , 2 rj ' v. .yt ,Y ,A Q Q . Q, ,Q , Q i, ,fi Q Ly Q, QQ Z X , LQ Q QQ: tswf.,f-i+t ff S ,,r,aff .,w,f ,,,U uafha w2.2 tra 1 q if K , 'fj'a7Q5 ff: r Q' vi 'T f 'f fi ' f , V Q Q Q xt f .f 1 Z ' ig pf f fgn ', I I , 1 ,gb '-- Q, - 3 . f . .A,Q,.,f ,Rx Z.. W . 4 5 QQXQ ,Sm Q PQ k. QQ Q Z, . , iQ,Q,QlQL. ily Q. QQ xy Q? QQ. Mya, '1 5 I g Q, f Q -1-4 , ?.gQ fQ if gA,QQ V . MQ . 'rl w n ,Z H tn? If 5 4,21 7 I 'QM t ' ' , , , 'L , 'I Q Ji.. tn- 5 '. ' 5 -if ' 3 'ar Q' Q 3 WJ f f ' E tag Q, .,,, f ' , -4 ' , -M tj ..' J! , W! '-5 ,Q Z! 4 j t . Q 1 5 x f --J ' : it A f BJ ui 13' T ZW- 1 , Qu i D W' 3 A E 'lt' .. tt y 'r'ig425 a f f an ' . ,f ' . ' Z , H- ' ft lt . f' 1 ,X , - A if I ' f ' f X f - T ., 1 - --i ,M r - . as W f W 2' A. 5 IV 1 f 7 1 il . ' . if ' M , B 'X ' I K , f 5 ff I if X 4 f ' X 'T fy, 1. 'A J - Q .: t, . sg'-wf . lj ff X f Q ff,Q! f , Q Q Q, Q Q ji EQ Q QQ . QQQQ li.. X P . Q, fQQ.y 4 4 W ,Q sv! X ,QQ 1 X f X QQ 'ggi f 3 f' X , 1' . Q S A yi 45 ff, 7 Q , ' K 1 t 7 , ff a t ri Ot A. 1 W3 ,Il Z 1 , , 4 y 1 K-RQ v ...S,Q ,QQ'h ,, Q if f ,f fq fm A 4 W K -X A Y 4 1 i ,.,' Q K' Q W v fi f X? , Ay 'nf Q M 0 Q Q X ' Q ' I , Q sf 9 - ' ,' , . ,f-v ' as ' 5 W ' M W . at Q QQ i Q Xkms, QQ X QQ!!! ,ABE ,g Ki Q Q fjf Q2 f 1,15 MQ QV x El 5 f I Q n r'-A 'Lf ij x V 5 , , f ' WZ' V , W. 0' '1 , ' ' M f V F? Z . .-,..w,,...... .,.w.....-.. ww- Milt Nieusma, john Ely, jay Freriks, Ron Kuyers, Ned Freriks, Dave Mlehrmeyer, Machen, Steve Groters. Back row: Chuck Calvert, Bill Byrne, Glen Van VVieren, Dennis Bluekamp, Bob Stoel, Bob Gordon, Patil Rogo, Dennis Adams. And lt's Another Homerun for Holland The Baseball squad had several returning veterans, such as Ron Kuyers, Ned and Jay Freriks, Bob Stoel, Jan Nienhuis, and Dennis Bluekamp, making Coaches Loy Lovitt and Ernie Post enthusiastic about their team. The 1957 team had a record of seven wins, five ti 'Q a losses, and one tie. Teams like Muskegon Heights, St. Joseph, and Benton Harbor were beaten twice. lflforking with the varsity and making possible such fine records was Coach Lovitt. Coach Post worked with the reserve team, teaching the less experienced players the fundamentals of the game. His reserve team gave the varsity squad its scrimmages and had a four game schedule of its own, playing Zeeland twice and also playing Saugatnck and Fennville. Necessary to a good baseball team are some good I ff! 2 hitters and a iew pitchers with a good fast ball and Q Q 3 little cnrveg Holland High was fortunate in meeting ,stt .rrfii ' , . - ' r t, .EW QQQQ QQ these ietluisites. The l?lg8 team developed fast and A it rri.t played good ball throughout the year. The team has f QA , ft, 5 beaten many well known schools to gain recognition as one of the top teams in the stat C. ------.f K aeaaaiwvtaa. aa: ffwasgaaa? Q ,B ty ! Q:-gf: -,,-t T '-s ea- fs 7' 4 Y ft . 'W Q of ' 'Q lil-J 5 Q' ' ,Q 4 1 Kg 4 st f.tfr1'.W ' f' . xr, ,.luw.. W' ' E f L . ..,. f S tal. .,.v Q - t, I Larry Dykstra slides into home plate as Ly e Mulder , - Q m r . Q stands ready to tag him. Coach Ernie Post Coach Loy Lovitt The Golf team was made up of 18 members. Kneeling, left to right. are Norm Hoeksema, jack Karsten. Bob Bob Damson, Rick Smith. Steve Dorn, Terry Slager. George Miles, jim l'Viersma, i Coach Russ Hornbaker instructs four seniors, Ed Kuiper, Jack Karsten. Bob Damson, and Tom Eastman. Senior jack Karsten tees off into the driving net. and Ron Semer. Standing are jim Landwehr, Tom Eastman, Bill Scott, Dave Dirkse, Ed Kuiper, Peter Eppinga, Bruce Fogerty, Garth Knutson. lVarren Rasmussen, and Coach Russ Hornbaker. Duffers Aim for Par The Holland High linksmen, with Mr. I-Iornbaker directing, played a schedule with western Michigan schools. As in the past, they were hampered by a late start because of snow and spring rains, but worked out in the gym using the new driving net. There were many boys competing to play, but only a lew returning letter- winners to lorm a nucleus. Among these werejack Karsten, Tom Eastman, Bob Damson, and Norm Hoek- serna. Competition between squads lrom other schools was based on the sum of the scores ol all the competing players. Although the scoring aim was to get in the low 70's which was usually par, many boys had a difficult time breaking 90 or even lO0 . Holland's home matches were held on the familiar American Legion Country Club's greens. If the course was in bad shape, the squad traveled to the Saugatuck Golf Course. One might think the sport is easy and relaxing, but try it sometime! A few hours out in the sun carrying 40 pounds of gear will probably send you to the nearest shade tree or drinking fountain. Speaking to the Oratorical Declamation group is Steve Anderson. Front row, left to right: Candy Barber. Mary Beth Collins. Marcia Bosch, Karen Brann Second row: Betsy Becker, Karl Hamlin. Larry johnson. Kon Kardux. Back row Mary Ellen Clark. Eric Anderson, Dick Vukiu. s I Was Saying .... Forensics gave students an opportunity to develop poise and ability in public speaking. It consisted of five divisionsg Oratorical Declamation, Original Oratory, and Extempore Speaking were coached by Miss Ruby Calvert while Inter- pretative Reading and Humorous Reading were directed by Mr. LeVerne Stillwell. The local winners were Eric Ander- son and Dick Vukin in Oratorical Declamation, Pat Vander Beek and Barbara lkfalvoord in Original Oratory, Rick Smith and Bruce van Leuwen in Extempore Speaking, Bon- ita Kolean and Linda Raven in Interpretative Reading, and Mary Bosch and Linda Hlalvoord in Humorous Reading. f04'r4ww,L.-2:32 Miss Calvert discusses speeches with the Original Oratory group. Front row, left to right: Marcia Kaper, Pat Vander Beek, jack Alexander. Second row: Barbara l'Valvoord, Ralph Houston, Nancy Klopfenstein fhlockedj. Back row: Bill Kail, Bill Stryker. ,J- Mr. Stillwell gives pointers to the Humorous Reading group. Front row, left to right: Carol Risselada, Mary Bosch. Back row: Dale Conklin, Mary Lepo. Linda lValvoord. Not pictured is Mary Gail Elenbaas. Lf lr ...,. u .i,. , 2 A 7 I M . Studying the globe, members of the Externpore group are Bruce van Leuwen, Sherwin WCCUCY, Peter Eppinga, and Rick Smith. Kolean- .em H27 Y ,.,,,.,. s 2,,,,,- .v,, , . . . ' ' Linda Raven, a member of the Interpretative Reading group, practices her reading before the rest of the group. Front row. left to right: Jane Yan Tatenhove, Ruth Jousma. joan 'lien Cate. Back row: Donna Engelsman. Tim Fox, Ann Herfst. Not pictured are Mary ,Xnn Self. Linda Davis. and Bonita w 2 'L LI Y-A fb' N? 51 7' Q P , PEOPLE Education Builds Character Members of the Board of Education spend a great deal of time William Hornbaker. Standing are james Hallan, Carl Andreasen. trying to improve education in Holland's schools. Seated from Wendell Miles, and Walter Scott. Absent are Mrs. john Winter left to right are Bernard Arendshorst, Lester Kuyper, and Mrs. and Alvin Cook. As representatives of the parents, the Board of Education has strived to provide students with a thorough training and edu- cation. It has taken into consideration the special interests of the faculty, and it has sought lor satisfying solutions to the growing en- rollment and building problems. Superintendent of Schools Scott and Senior High School Principal FO1'1'I1S1l1'1 show much interest in education through their administration of sch ool affairs AAolds Successful KQV eaders The Adrninistratire Council is the regulating force in the ings and Grounds Edward Prins, Assistant Superintendent of Holland secondary school system. Front row, left to right: Schools Edward Donivan, Superintendent of Schools Yvalter Assistant Principal Dale Shearer, Administrative Assistant Clifford Scott, E. E. Fell junior High Boys' Counselor Earl Borlace, Marcus, Girls' Counselor Gladys Wiskamp, E. E. Fell junior High Holland Principal Bernice Bishop. Back row: Superintendent of Build- M Miss Mfiskamp helps Mary Lou Nash with her four year plan. As girls' counselor, Miss Wiskamp maintains complete Files. Among her many other duties are the distribution of absentee and make-up slips and the preparation of college transcripts. High Principal jay Fornisina. The Adininistrative Council was in charge of keeping all divisions of the school running smoothly. The committee worked closely with teachers and counselors in the arrange- ment of curriculunis and school activities. It was always willing to give counsel on such subjects as college registration and vocational training. Promotes World Understanding .... L ...Q-it i','fKi? 'k kr- 'ii'-.3 Concerned with world conditions and the ever changing demands for education, the Social Studies teachers prepare students for present day living. Standing from left to right are Mr. Boeve, Mr. Piersma. Mr. Damson, Mr. Weiss. Mr. Hinga, and Mr. Hanson. Seated is Mr, Kupelian. Mathematics is the Held of Miss Reeverts, Miss Parkyn, Miss Vander Veere, Mr. Prins, Mr. Post, Mr. Carstens. and Mr. Swank. These teachers have stimu- lated interest in many different phases of Math. The Social Science teachers strive to give the student a thorough background and understanding of im- portant World problems. Standing from left to right are Mr. l'Venzel, Mrs. Van Lente, Mr. Van Lente, Mrs. Van Putten, Mr. Carey, and Mr. McAllister. The Science teachers inspect the new geiger counter which was donated to the school. It will be used for practical demonstrations in studies of radioactive materials. From left are Mr. Hornbaker, Mr. Van Voorhees, Mr. Aussicker, Mr. A. johnson, Mr. XV. johnson, and Mr. Dick. Encourages Free Expression . . . . . . . HY ' ff W.. , f ' Q' f , '46 1 ' ' ' f 2 . .,-w-v- Looking oi er literary material for the oncoming hordes of A few Of UIC Ellg1iSl1 leacllers 10014 OVCI' 501110 textbooks enrbryonic English students is a task enjoyed hy English for 190591510 CIGISSTOOIU USC- SCHICJ ff0111 left F0 fight HTC teachers. Seated from left to right are Miss Van Dyke, Mrs- DY19 Miss Shacksvn, and MT- Van Lafe- Standing are Miss Bosnian. and Miss Calxert. Standing are Miss Snyder Miss Bffiflish and Mr' Chard- Not Pictured are Miss and M1-V 5li11we11. Poppema and Mr. Van Raalte. Special Education teachers Mr. Scholten and Mr. Prins spend much time giving students assistance and guidance. 1 E I 1 1,7 ' Lia H .QI 0 Nw, Y 'JJ wg, - ,Ly 5 fi 149 4 :Z I lu:-A ,- W ,,,,, a.....s Holland Highs librarian, Mrs. Donivan, meets with the language teachers who are examining objects for their class room clenronstrations. Seated from left to right are Mrs. Donivan, Miss XX'iskainp, and Miss Dykhuizen. Standing are Mrs. Brieve. Mrs. Dtnnson, and Mrs. Lashua. Not pictured is Miss Mulder. Aids Social Acliustment ......... XL: . Q X S Displaying friendly smiles. the Music Department takes 21 break from its busy schedule, From left are Mr. Clark, Mr. Hills. Mr. Roth, and Mr. Kelch. Practicing their technique, Commercial Education teachers Miss Nelson, Miss De lfVitt, and Mrs. Van Lente type while being watched by Mr. Beaton, Mr. Winter, and Mr. Carter. The basic principles of Physical Education are 0 JV' taught by Mr. Lovitt, Miss Hildebrande, Mr, Piersina, and Mrs. Amhellas. Athletic Director joe Moran also works hard to improve the physical aspects of Holland High. fag, Miss Veen Huis, Miss Krum, Miss Cappon, and in We Miss Witty help to prepare the homeinakers of tomorrow by teaching them the arts of cooking, sewing, and home decoration. ii Mfkwirfesf,-sf se Instils Responsibility and 1? ,WMM Developing mechanical skills is the job of Industrial Arts Drivers' teachers Hr. Tregloan. Mr. Todd, Mr. Laman, and Mr. inspect Martin. ii X, Q 4 f2 i' if f f 3' ' j The faculty of Holland High School has always strived to make Holland High the best. This group of teachers is meeting to formulate ideas for better relations with the public and with the student. Seated are Mr. Runk and Mr. Gebraad. Standing are Mr. Schipper, Mr. Adler. Mr. Runk. Mr. Bennett, and Mr. Eshelman. The men who are responsible for keeping the many buildings of Holland High operating smoothly are the custodians. They are, from left to right, Mr. Vander YVilk, Mr. Garvelink, Mr. Hop, and Mr. Woudstra. Self Discipline M lf 4 . a..f'gy- f e Education teachers Mr. Oosterbaan and Mr. Noyd one of the new drivers' education cars with pride. ' ::,, 4' Ni - s I A A ,, . as ' K.. X fs 'TQ' J .x'. :N A 3 9 rf' ,Q ' ii e f J ' -ken ' Q G ,:.. . 4-fi R Q Sarajane Bonnelte-Treasurer Joyce De Ridder-President Marlene Dykstra-Clerk Betsy Becker-ViCC President Sophomore Class Advisors Ray Swank, Natalie Bosman, and Arthur Johnson. Sophomores Mature Through New Activities Jack Derks Valdis Grants David Hollenbach Nancy Kloplenstein Mary Rottschaefer Linda lllalvoord Linda Lucas Judith Martin Joyce De Ridder David De Visser Joan Disbrow Kaye Kamps Belle Kleinheksel Judith Morris Marcia Osterink Paul Rowgo Kathleen lVilliams Necia Veldhoff Brian Dykstra Sharon Van Noord Marlene Dykstra Mary Lugten Theodore Reuschel Richard Vukin Candace Barber Judith Beukema Carol De lilfaard Diane La Boueff Sandra Bruursema Barbara Huilenga 100 Roger Klungle Mary Ann Robbert Angeline Rozema Dale Kraai Mary Lepo Kathleen Vanden Bosch Alice Weeks Eric Andersen Mary Jane Bauman Karen Folkert Ladd Neuman Laurel Schaftenaar Peter Schwarz Judith Swieringa Virginia Allen Marilyn Martin Betsy Becker Paul Eenigenburg Joanne Ten Pas Ronald Blauwkamp Mary Clark Karen Daniels Judith Rummler Bruce Ter Beek Sally Wieling Brent Bouwman Thomas Coney Carole Depuydt Marsha Kaper Thomas Marsilje Carol Peeks Jean Terpsma Charlotte Van Huis Suzanne l'Villiams Nancy Rypma Stephen Anderson Yvonne Bakker Virginia Bosnjak Richard Dirkse Lyn Sheerhorn Donna Ter Haar Pete Riters Sarajane Bonnette Joan Bos Suzanna Brown Gretchen De l'Veerd Ruth Kubanek Lois Larion lfVilliam Scott June Terpsma Donald Vander Schaal Sharon Wfaterway Callie Zuverink Gail Van Raalte Elaine De Ridder Janice Dykstra Dale Eding Stuart Emmons Donna Engelsman Douglas Gilbert Karl Hamlin Gary Haverdink Delbert Mokra Kourtney Nieboer Vernon Sterk Thomas Van Langevelde Helen Von Ins Victoria Ziel Gene Zoerhof Donald Houtman Betty Duer Bruce Eding Timothy Fox Stephanie Goodes Raymond Hebert James Henevelde George Klein Laurel Kolean Ronald Maat Roger Mulder Nancy Pollack Vivian Riemersma Don Sanborn Terry Slager Mary Stoel Barbara Vander Werf Marjon Vander YVilt Ferna l'Valker Catherine lfVeidenliamer James Mfiersma Linda Zimmer B l A R , f ' f ,, , D .W fi' 3 fi'-2 .,, aww -2 T M W -.-.-- ' - f H. f , Carol Carole Dennis janicc Aalderink Af'1'd51UI1 Adams Archlefhof fmkfr-,,, Iii q VM- il B., W ' Q M 58 : I 'W' , .- T X va V v 'Af S A-Q ,sf 1 'A V T. X --M., gs gt Nr V K, - 9' 545: ' . ,3 X Kr X 3 X1 1 if xigggs ,R . I . . 1 , la, ,, , , - , Stephen Carl Barbara jean Anderson iXrendsen .Xssink Baker Q T.: D , 3 fi 1 .t I -w-- ,iw N R- N' . ' -N. , JV' ,TM E Y V Vg I . A David Glenn Mary Ellen Mary Jane Barber Barr Bauman Baumann ..V V, VV- ,f vw 4 if 13? ff.-mf V f JZ , ,xi wi ff Va.. 5 M1 ,, +6 1 '-we Zi I 'T ' V2 V' V ,J'jy.7. , , fi XI ff 1 4 -ix:-.i, WLa,f:.?2 Patricia Merle Ronald David Beukerna Beyer Blauwkamp Bones Q S-vi Qu ,H HJ- M fx ft ,- -' -fh S- I , V wi .7 W. , I .9 , ff V mf ' 5 joan Bill Marcia Patricia 1305 Ros Bosch Bosnia Z 'ff' 531. g V W ,Q , g- f x vw M V J f 1 if af' Alarl Dale David Kenneth Brinkman Brinks Brinks Brondyke uw .- I I . If 'W - 5. SF! :J wif 35,1 X ,Q 7 . ' -- ff Wt, W K W . af -- 5 Carol Jerri' H0196 Thom Bufd C0ffm3n Compagner Coney , W' fa 'W v R 2 f , ,f Av if W-ff W 7, 4 I 1 ,V ,rl A ff Dennis Virginia Eric Allen .Xllen Anderson yi!! H Y 25 ,V QM V. , Vi Vf ri? ff? f ,z 6 v- t 1' ' i , ' Rf' i . Larry YVOHHC Barhara Bakker Bakker Balclridge 110,5- ,,- ii ir' ' V 7 2, if W ,if 2 11 , ,.V,,V',, V i ,g f , Betsy Kenneth Jerry Befikef Bell Berkompas I M ,V .aa My! W v-YV ' X .Y milf Joanne Sarajane Cynthia Ten pas Bonnette Borr 4 ' . 1 ME , W S? fag F, K -ws ,- ..,- ' . wh, Q y J V272 Virginia Judith Robert BOSI'1j3k Bouwnian Brent 4-nv 'Q' fa' W? xx! Rosalie Jllflilll Suzanna Taylor Brown Brown 1 Q ,il gf jj: an 'FQ if 'M me I 4. 7 xg--75M A fyiifw 1:1 ,lg Ji Y.. H V V U ,,. 1 ,,,,, - A I A W A M , k X ,f X . Kenneth Larry Sharon Cook Cramer Cramer 0 y fl Z aw 2 'W' ff 2 2 I ,' ,L Bruce Anderson if f W 7:11, Y , i , , Z f Saralee Ball 4-sfef u di th Beukema if ff? X , f If of 1 , 13 , 45.-I 'VJ ,f W.. l '-ZVWUM Joan Bos , M ra V Sheryl Brewer Q Mk Sandra Bruurserna 4 X 3 X! X Reginald Criffield 101 1 X ., WY R iF.a,:Xgw i i ii . ,.:: qi- rx :ggi x -xx S K X t N NX a t ss- rf- 9 ir We sf' 'R R is M X W ' 9- ' s, s ff 'rrii I 1. 1 E 1 YQ ' 1 1 if .. .. 1 1 gf ,i is - 4 R if. mm -- '- Q ' 1 ' x i 1 ' S , Imogene IOC john Arlen Karen Linda Gary Rosemary Crittenden Cross Cmzimi Dlmgrcmoud Daniels Davis DC Jonge Dekker N i 11.1256 N ik x h Qi it - ' fs rv AS fi -wx X 'Y wr if Q an -g,:3,7+ Y P, -vs N ,Q 'M ,.,,s, 'R -gp Riff' M fp s t v rr 1 F' reg oo R i I 53' I -f 4 Q- 'Q-, ls - . 'f- if ffrf - Anne john Marilyn Carole Elaine Harvey Joyce Paul De Leeuw Den Ui-1 Den Uyl Depuydt De Ridder De Ridder De Ridder De Ridder . ,,-:':' ...., W Q .,,, .:oq 1 R ' 9 Q M 'fi X fi - A QW f A., I . V D 3 si? V? .Q 4 ,h i Aff SX I W 6 ms r'3i-'M' -X - 1 M 1 , , gf ' V .1 wp. 'M A ,jg 1 ' WL 1, 2-f gf., , if i s tsV '5 it if 1 lx K 1 si, Joyce Jack David James sharon Carol Iunf Gfefflm Dc Ridder Dei-ks DC Visser De Visser De Vries De Mlaard De Xvaard De XVeerd K A ii KM V' A ' ,mia V W , . .,., i Cv V K nw Simi? 3' rf 1 Z' V 1 , ' 'N , 1 K- ,Fi ? .,- 'S ff' 'Q il '- , g,, ,J 4 ,ff 31 me-pf v a ,ZW M,.N,,,,,, .TTS ,.-M sf ff 1 james Ronald Judith Douglas David Richard 102111 Allan De Weerd De XVent De Zeeuw Diieski Dirkse Dii-1456 Disbrow Dogger Iv ,... ., .. , 5' .,,.. , , -':A ... A, , .i .,.. in A ,,., .2 W W! Ni . N 9 ff? 1 X i aa., ,, , i x in' -sn 1f -W K ,NHT ,.,, V' W . . JW- 1 Si ti-Q 5 3' QIIQ- S 'rxgsi 2 ....., 'm' , A, 1 , S M V 1 W Q ff 'N' M? 11' sg rs W iEE: zZ7v ' ,ii W S - i ' '1 ' ' 1 -D ,, 1 f ' D sf gene Della James Dallas Gloria Betty Gloria Myra Om Drleseugs Drooger Drost Drost Duer DYkl1l11S DYk11121l1 'S -F2 .T , L' if W W ii d: 11 J 'X 1 Q 1 .. ,sv 'V M ' . Q. - L 1 'Z,.,s 3 is. 1 .9 , -..f 7 . me i sf- Q ,rrp Ref' 4 fa' Q :M 1 Mr' 1 rm' . i J i Yi' X. f . , Wi!! s ,,,, af ' X' 7 ! I 0 , i i ' if ,I 'ilk , , 1 i ,I IES ,B V i X ZX ,Zf ,W -,W g is -In sa is MY! , 3, i, , , ,, ., , , V K ,, ,,,, ..., , , i,,, , ,, . , .. , 1-ian anice Marlene Mary Robert Bruce Dale Paul B 1 . . , Dykstra Dykstra Dykstra Eakley Eastman 13411113 Edlng Eenigenburg ' ifijij' i .,.., I . 1 2,1 1 Mi h I I n 7 .,, iv Xi iq, fl W 6 W W. 23-i is :N M Q as t , X. fif fg , i N 1 ' , ti ,Ll . 'f 9 , R-,-'W if ii f , ff i I . ,V I p x tx , Y. 5 We ' ,-W 411 '- ' ' ,Q X , V SQA' 1 , 1 gy fe - A , - X Slcveu Glcn W Joel EStt1art 1 Donna LDHSICH jack Wanda Egger Elders hlenbaas mmons Lllgelslfliln Us m Fairbanks Focklef 102 -1+ V Va,-, :Ni 3 f ima X H. i Carole Fogerty ,W ip is it Sas - ,A 52 ft wk t iN,,,r' A 'TA Q Stanley Gates 'Raw Steven Groters x ,ow , 'S ,fx .V 1. an - 1 . 1 -if 'TT- if ,ff P' 5 Larry Haverdink V A-My 4 ? Karen Herweyer I K ,f ,z ' 2 5 f f va Mildred H ulst f,,4Pf 1 yy mf V f' . ' W if W ' Z ff , ff 3, 'ff , Qiifki ly , 5 ,r 1 V Larry Kempkers twmva mt 'Z X ,.,, , ,I ' Q i . 'wi Dale Folkert 1 1V E f ga. if l X james Gillespie Lf X rx Sally Haakma , A ,, ...,. in r- Sena Hax inga A www , . rw ,y MZ?-N ,vw ,V emi' A' A ' Harley Hill 222 W, 'Y Linda Inderbitzen , ff! I if y 1 W if r 4- 4+-c' 4' 9 1 MY Edith Folkert Q .Jr ir Stephanie Goodes .'N f t -fs s 9 Q Karen Halach W e M' QL, X 'EJ' ' ,- V U, iz y iff' nf? f ,, , , g ,,.ff- ,,,, ,. if ra se ,E ., . df KKK A 9 Karen Mflfgaret Nicholson Folkert Fought Fowler ' ,, 'V 'JV Y VIVV , L. V ' 02 V a , , VV ,,, 7 , ' x Xt 7 i Sharon Larry Terry Gotham Graves Grevmg V ,A-4. VV ' V V 'i A., .. f V 'V :iff I :f..:'fiii will .1 tax, irffj, Karl Hamlin 1 gl 'wx 1' 3 Richard Haworth W W , fm ,J fa W A David Hollenbach g M4 a7 f, , f fr- Z A A at , My, , W Bill johnson V.y! hymn V V4' f Avy if W 7 f f - I Ted Kem pkers Karen Kimball Lois Heideina fs Qi ,ia 7 V ip , gif fl 'F .. . . Q , 4- VV A . I ray -'Y W .,,,, v Evelyn Hoogendoorn A .,.. f we Ru th ,Iousma X i VU 'er-eq if joan Kimber Dale Hanson w f 1' !, --hr 4, 4, 'me if 11 .fl , Y if-f 1 , ' 2 as E V, V1 M Robert Helder W., 1 4 . xy! an Iris Hopp f is ax f 'rff v f. M .Q Myra Harbin ff f f .., , z A my Jac, 5 Q f 4 'Y , 4v'v E - .Ji Robert Hemmeke , ,I av- Q5i,,.,,.V. , i XV X A M 1 .f Marie Howard , W I D316 Marsha Kannneraad Kaper Wi' T it 7 35 sv 'Q t. N f Robert George nf , ,, , X .,m Z, Z f- Q ,, K, Nw Tim Fox 7 K David Groenewoud f-I , f i 1 ,W 7 f,'x'Y, . f Victoria Harrison I . A ,f ff 5 , 1 Z -ff. f , ,, Nj 7' He-1. , 51 '-,, I, f, ' ,,,, I2 1 X A 7 . james Heneveld ,KW 3'-: . Barbara Huizenga - 7 Eire A A X1 W' af , f fe 45 f Z ' V ty- , 4 Z Z. if X ,Lf .lrthur Garcia V ffm . X -if , Iflflillh Grotenhuis Z I .L ig V. 2 ' , ' l W, H L ,Wt 2 , M y af , Gary I-laverdink 101' ., l?',1 fa Karen Hertz GE -W f I 'I'-randi Sharon Hnyser Q -Zi 5 Sally Kaper KST R K . t iv, gy Belle Kingshott Klein Kl6iHhSk5Cl 'X Barbara Karsten vm ' f Luanne Kleinheksel 1 'vw K Carol Kleis 3-If , it 2, Ruth Knhzinek K 'S f ff Mary Lohinain '---. an f Ed Marsilje M cg Nh Z W ff? Kath ry n Moeller 3 f K 9 Qi- 31, Sv- 0 if' Edwzirtl Mulder f,V'N, x 1-ni i'Qgg::t.: . 'ji ., ,,,, ji 3 'V .- YQ Y ffl C ortnty' De Boer 104 Y 'ss t ll x X 42 'l ,ow - D, N ...Ani lean Klcis V' 'QQ' Nancy Klopfenstein . 5Qs'f1'i N X? l s E xt X xi j X X 'Q' f A' 'fw- Ls x W ' I 'WN Y . -,4 'wtf H MQw,4Q'l 1 vi Marlene l,anrcl Knoll K0lL'1lll A fa i N, sr fn' ,, X Q -f ' . 1 Y' -1 'W' X , Q .3 R. K wis- 'CKE ,gi . k'f::MG. fi? Steve Koleain 2' 'I X si M V .-vw: X saw -1-:zfi-531, , :XX X 1 Donna lioops Q! , A1 s, J. ' ty, y Mary Lepo 'lv 1.4 f'-V, i 1 Q-wlf i ., i I james McCarthy fu. ' ,, .,, Me? mx, , t m 4, R- ff ' 1 ,fs ' wi Robert Merrills , I 1 f , l t H W iwil-L? ff , gif A 55--.gf 'str .- fsge Nancy Morris W3 + W - AY ui Karen Nelson V- ' . 4 -ixqffg: gist, My 'iw , Carol 1Jl1lIlC Jllbk 16311 Lgilg Lois In BUNCH Lnccl Lainherts Lfl1HlJC1'lS Larion ii Q.. .Q ' , . X :Q .ie , I 'Ml I ,M Y gm 1 af I gr if 1'f.. , 3 ,I 'CIF' V V AG X-w ill V- :M , Q . .A Linda Hazel ,David Ma,-Y Kgthlgqn Lucas Lulihers 1-USLCU Lngten Mcgride M ' if i I vw in M ff I ,f .V ' MTV, 1 1.Qg:se:,.,f, 6 ' , .wg-1 J V- 24,5 f 'SEI as ' ji Toin Marilyn Judy' Larry Gent-ia Marsilje Martin BIQTU11 NICCUHV-llll 5101516 ,ff f V A x 1 i l ' ,, 'E X in M 3 a -pf if Y W , Z , i f V I M A , if A - -M. Q, J ,f 4 Delbert 12111105 Carol Patrifill Judith Moknia Mokina Mooniey Moon Morris K if ' iw gf 'Q M 2 1 Dave Roger Jack Mary Elaine Mulder Mulder Nziher NllHClki1'k Nehls .XY , ! V 3 Alf. ' ' V ' Q H ' 55 if y if Q f . , V I ff' - , M .llll , ,i g, , Y ' Linda Mareial Kenneth Rog Sharon Olsen Onlcflllk Overhcek Oyerway ,- 'SQ tn' Y Q, 1 I-,. Dale lxraai WWA as L- Bob Lelherer ,ft f I P., 1 ,iw ,- Ronald Maat ffr V we gn' 1 is , - , Xvlllifllll Meyer W M , ts W X 1 ix X , M is A N V f Dorothy Morrison . 'MX m I'J!n K if fw N Ladd Nennian X A my . 31515. Marilyn Paris pccks Peterson N N 7 3 ffl Q s fi 5 1 4, g J , ' , W ,, A 451 ' fl ' eff xl: ...j R vw-V fi: S: 2 IVVV lb W, I .MZ V , I i -1 'if if K YHA if Q , if y Q Qx 2 V Q A' 4 . ' I MQ ' Wa , , 1, X- A a4NfS.. L, 1 X M , I 3 , A - f f - Herminio William N2lDCiC KHTCII Ronald KHUYYYH 1?e.tty Perez mmm Pollock Poppema poppema Potter I rms 1' Ml Q 'R , 1 it fm J ' y ,fr 4, axe 4 r . J. he , X :I ,VVV If I 1 C V, 4, F N- it 4 24: ' ' r f 'W J as ' Janice Judy Lana Allan Carol Donna LOiS Theodore fjuist QUISK Rauch Reimink Reus Reus Reus Reuschel -- l- We Jim Xvivian Robert peter Carole Mary Ann Jerome Judith Rieuiersuia RICIUSYSTHH Rigterink Riters Risselada Robbert Rogers Rolfs , of N X - -- 154.5 my W W ,523 '25 fi V W l r 'f'i'+i4f'Q -,-' X e ,Q K dv , , 5, Q -' I hi, Z '. ' X ,VI ,V , ff 0, J H .IZ A ca X 'I X w impy , .Q 52 , 7 lf: , ' ' kyle I n Ae -. E ' , K V' 3-25 MA ,Ll . ' , f A XVQ5 ne Robert Nancy Mary Bob Paul Shirley Angeline Root R056 Rypnia Rottschaefer Rowan Rowgo ROZCITIH ROZCIHH 'IHA' t vlzb J ,V Q Za ,cg ,rw 31' in mf 1 fe' C Q2 , P 4 l flt f no 1 .M R . i R, ,off ag.. if me f ff ,H Ay., , A f f v ' P ' judith Nlarla Peter Linda Donovan Laurel Lynn Gloria Rummler 52116 Schwarz Salisbury Sanborn Schaftenaar Scheerhorn Schurinan ff Q ....,, 1 . ' 1 'a,,,-- 7 X I V V I VN V, -W N, A. W . if F.. ' ' 3, ,w ti A QM, S .H I uf W- l c R y l Q ' 'fi ffffmi ,xi f Mi Q 3 xi F R Wiuiam Rfjnglgl Sharon Robert Waylw 'I CYTY LYHH Robert Scott Semer Sulliven 'winke Slug Slagcr Sparks Scliwander I ..,, , W Zi I Q A ,av fl up , Z ,, 77 2.6 K A, x V, F 'N ' f 'ff 7 , af uf ff . 'ffm N'-'13 iff' R 1 ir rf! Q K 5 7 1 ' ,Jil ilt ' I R ' ' f fV-, l t , 'Q A, Kenneth Ronald Geoige Bruce DUHU21 Ten Brink Vanilerliill TCIA Beffk -191' Hllllf Connie Spect Vernon Sterk Robert Swieringa Taylor -Xf , XV' 2 1 jean Terpsina 1..- 3 W' S Kathleen Vanden Bosch X 2, xl une 'ferpstra JN, ,gm . Mx- xX Nfgg-X1 Shirley Vanden Bosch Y ' 'S i f 4 by V ax 'S-' 1, 1 M--Q, , Clyde l'illon .Qs Betty Vanden Brink Q' ,X ..,,,, X A, E 'Y -Q . . 1 I '91 X e ,X if Q Sully 1 'lllllJCl'g2lIl so has X W v N X . XX. Susan Vanderiest Q iii, R y lm- . n yX X R K V Xif-fr V VX? Sharon lyink 'SX gn .F My YX A Y'v Herbert Vander Ploeg ,N john Van Alshnrg ,vw 'QNX . ww 'iw xx Q-fm' Q X 1 Donald Vander Schaaf A' .,,X X Sandra Van Beek wwi xg V,V?b' X Barbara Vander VVerf . .2 i '-f il AX:-f Carol Van Dain vc lv 7 ?m...1 Marjon Vander VVilL gr 51 , K M Xa. 753 31 gi an 5 ac' .. V qw, l,X, x Q I, , H Q f 1 , H., f L- 1 ,, in ' iff! 4 gg 2' ' X X . ., f4ip,13VC' ,.,. z .,7' 2 V X S.: .X ' A' 1 Glen 1030 Terry Bruce Charlotte Philip Rajean Ruth Vander Yachl Vande Vusse Vande lVege Van Dyke Van Huis Stegenga V311 Huis Van Iwaarden , -1 g Q ll D I , W, .k.- -, W in . VL 3 ,, V,,A i . llzs. in A pie? Q gcff wif keV xQXv was 'QAW 1 Y V 1 X 6 ' ' - '- we X v-' 1 U f fe M f Q --' A .- F '- '-X i an-f Q. 1 M -www.. . 13,- ,. ,ff in f 1 -J . EE.. 'W' aje 1 V J ii f W4 ,dfr Q-ewwp ' f' , , .., W f ,, , ,. if ,., . I li il li JA 6 Y ' X ' K Q X-g . . .. . J .. X. Daw Mary Thmmls Sharon ,lime Terry jerry Glenn Van Kznnpen X an Ixainpen Yun Lnngevclde y tm Aoold X km Rcgcnmol-ICI y an Rhce X 1111 51001611 X an VX ieun :fc 5' . X. 7 W 'W V 4 M Vw 1 ' in or ' ' 1 'rw . , 1 f r W -Q ' - ' mr. - , Q 'Q W ... VV .. .V Q' 1 N XX, fb , V 3 V .... , 5 ,I Aix XX , Q ix f V . ,, V f i'Q,jm,,, -. ' , 5 f' 51 . N603 Theresa Virginia JUDC Dmqd Sue Kenneth Dick Veldhoff Ver Burg Ver Burg Vereeke Von Ins you Ins Vos yukiu : - 'W ,i 1 X, 'W f ...X Qww anew Q, 4 mga me We are if ' VAX .-Xa QSM' 101 for 'V W VVV' ' 'G' A ' J Y ,f Q' I Xi? V wa N, Q X . . Y , 9, 1 y i, Vxhqvu Quazzl A ,, . Dolores Dennis Marley Linda hllllfllll Mice Catherine 11111105 Waflenveld Wagner Walker llfalvoord ll illcfwmf Weeks li C'flCHl121mf'r Weller E ,fig 1:5 ., , Q , -, I I f .T ,Q K ,. 2 ' : ' Q 4-I 4 .vb , .W M X : QM, f' V 'Q 1, rf ref, Vp wa fewf ,Wk WWQ ' . 5 11, ' . I 1 79 5 X- VN , , R, f .uve f- x .f 'r' 1 , ,, f 1' x W, X 1 :ff A X X V, M ex Y -M M 1 V V M A f--- ,,,, - K' iw 4 iff' .Wi A my X ig , 55: -V-. 1 ff-11,5 My Q .129 , 4 , 1-.gin 1 5, 3 11, 14 . V IW, K V , VVV- V X, , -'PP V 1' , Y A f 111 if 'V V . S Raymond Mary 141111 David Sally jo Ann Theodore james .Xlen joanne Kathleen lVlC1'llll lViersma Williams XVilliams Weller 106 Welling Wendt Wieling Y 5 ,. ,1,, I 1 ' - t t wc- ' 5 ' f , ' Q f 1 -A X 'S 'M ' , , . -fn gjqfw , A r V, I 1 V S WJ XM S ...,. V V. ,Islas W!! I , SuZ21I1r16 Steven Ronald Carl Deloris XV1ll12lII'1S Wissink lfVittCveen Woltman Woltman y i ' ,. is - X 5 a 1 ' Q ,fiat : N rt wi an f E Q X . ' 'V ffgkafl 'X l lctoria Linda Gene Came Rllfh Z161 Zimmer Zoerhof Zuverink ZW6Iner Roy Avery Candace Barber David Barber Todd Bares Richard Baumann Jerry Becksford Roger Beelen Jerry Bloomquist lValter Bolles Judith Borgman Nandy Borr Delores Bosma Brent Bouwman Bill Bowennan Carol Brandsen Karen Braun Scott Brouwer Lynn Brower JSYTJ' Bruursema Gail Butler John Chester Mary Ellen Clark Mary Beth Collins Marcus Cross Jerold Dabrowski David Day Arnold De Fey ter Don De Fouw Paul De Jongh Sandy De Ridder John Dreyer Jack Forsten Robert Francomb Douglas Gilbert Valdis Grants Larry Gunn Raymond Gutierrez Gerald Hagans I l K uv.. 4 ' . 'W , K, 4 V My Karen Ynterna SOPHOMO RES NOT PICTURED: Betty Hamm David Headley Raymond Hebert Robert Hoesli Robert Hoffman Jean Holmen Don Houtman Bonita Howard Jerry Israels Roger Jacob Judith Johnson Larry Johnson Richard Johnson Margaret Johnston Patrick Johnston Stuart Jordan Sandie Kail Kaye Kamps Don Kardux Don Kievit James Kleis Roger Klungle Steve Koeman Terry Kolean Peggy Krenn Harold Kruithoif Ralph Lawson Edward Loncki Larry Looman Kay Lowe Paul McCarthy Pearl Miles Evelyn Nichols Bill Nyland Margaret Ogden Jim Otting Amy Overbeek Larry Overway 1 If -1,0 l Douglas james Yonker Zeedyk Judy Pearce VValterene Pearce Penny Pedersen David Poll Robert Poll Henry Prince Keith Prince Jerry Rice Candie Richard Susie Riker Vernon Robertson Barbara Schipper Terry Schurman Jerry Seidelman Mary Stoel Jerold Strunk Terry Stypstra Judy Swieringa Gordon Ten Brink James Tenckinick Ken Terpstra Dave Van Dommelen David Van Eerden Lois Van Gelderen Philip Van Huis Jack Van Liere Gail Van Raalte Juanita Verburg Joseph Wagner Ronald Wagner Ferna Walker Michael Mfhelan Burton Wiersema Jerome Vlliggers Jerry Wlfildschut Chuck lfVojahn Roland lvolters Richard Woltman Q Janice Harbin-Treasurer Juniors Mary de Velder Paul Lucas Russel Prins Hendrick Smith Barbara Hlalvoord Peter Eppinga Rodger Kobes Sharon Weatherwax Monica Donnelly Jane Van Tatenhove Jack Damson Stanley Marcus Neil Paauwe Barbara Renick Lavern Tiinmer Russell Harrnsen Diane Roser Jo Ann Brown Carol Lynn Johnson Janice Harbin Maurice Griffith Kalynn Jflfinstrom Elvira Ruhlig Yvonne Douma Gail Alderink -573 4 Qz. c.'. ....S 5 fi 1 Qvvv, ' .,..h K Y -'.r, 1 ':- ,Wi X illness Ron Dorgelo-President Jim V Putten-Vice President Junior Class Advisors Donald Oosterbaan, Virginia De Witt, and Loy Lovitt. Fdoy EHQ Roha hu Donna Morris Charles Riters Beverly Minnenia James Cotts Cheryl Nykerk Karen Vander Wlerf David Kleis Ruth Gerritsen Joan Ten Cate Robert Parkes Dian Van Oosterhout Bruce Kuiken Sharon Mokrna Janice Harthorne Mary Elferdink Deanna Phillips Larry Van Vuren Karen Curnerford Crystal Riernersrna Marlene Rigterink Marcia Brink Paul Kleinheksel James Bos Linda Gadziemski James Overbeek Mary Schuiling Bruno Vejrosta Marvin Overway Nancy Nienhuis Sharon Van Eerden Mary Jane Carnpau Jack Hulst Charles Prins John Eshelrnan Jane Hansen Ona Pardue Sharon Van Nilingeren Kenneth Vinstra Carol Dykens Garth Knutson Edward Kowalke Carmen Lopez Joyce Coffey Katherine Klomparens Robert Morrison Marilyn Reinink James Van De Vusse Lois Brondyke Margaret de Velder Mary Drenton 1- Helen Geerlings-Clerk School LHe Jeannette Hudynia Lyle Mulder Joy Ridgeway Judith Ross Mary Ann Seif Harold JVise Ralph Houston Nancy Cooper Ronald De Jonge Stephen Slag Beverly Hlolters Meredith Nienhuis 'Wanda Baker XfVillia1n Byrne John Fisher George Jackson Sandra Kragt Mary Kuiper Melva Rowan Marjorie Schaltenaar Mary Jane Zickler Ronald Zuidenia janet Aalderink nh ffl QQ' K 5 4- . .Q NX f A , 1 'tai Fred .Xrnoldink X N .- .r- , K? I xf..-v g ..- ,W Betty Aalclerink Z Ac, . Q w- , - : john Ashby Q., -Q- V ' ., Pauline Gale Baumann B-6GliIHflH 1 x P 'QQ 4X -,.. 5 X mf ' ' TS mf is -N., J 5 M ,,, il , 5 , in y fr e - J f Sandra ll HVHC Boeve Boexe ,,zf X . ,dy M ,f i X.,-Y '17 ' :LEFVQ Ry, W X Egg I ,r 4 J' -2 fl ,,,, ,E .2 . Laxerne Marcia Bgggh Bosnian A fr-ff V' '9 , Z.-f '. 1 ff! f If l y Caroly n ff affll 21 Brink 'rm f fm , , L lf 'W If ,lf ai V M,-fx Phyllis Brower Joann Brown Linda Aelaerherg fo' -f-avr it - .A Q Esther .Xssink J? X M A ,, G X 'M E Frances Bielby lfQ r. 1 1 -f' f:'-'fa Cal Bonzelaar J , .,.. 'M fi? 'f V iii? 5 Linda Bouwlnan az? -,Tw f 0' ,ff f , f Y, ,, ,. f Ka? L , Me Marolyn Brink -iv Steve Brunink K 4' W -. Gail .-Xlclerink IR' , f..,. f . ,W ,Q ' wr V fl 'ygf x joyce Ann .Xiwood ,N- Am H-wg Anita Bloerners f Hu f Z ,ff 'I 9 1 X Z ,I I -vu 7 ' ZH' ., ft 'v f W f 4 f 4 A213 , , fyfji , 4? JJ? ' Jack Alexander , KM' 7, , :., , 11 f 427' 4' Z Vivian Badillo Y l V 7 V W 1, if Sharon Boerigter 'Tw-:ff Y ,,, Beverly Alofs Wanda Baker 7' M1 , A Shelby Boerinan 'qw 32' y wr 1, an ,, Q Af 1-i l:a! 1 iU Karen J a mes XX anda Borgman BOS Bos ' ,. , , ' WV' W -ww. ,io , K f 4 f ' VV ,J g' - M- 'Q , .f fl , me M. ':, I ff, V A ilflfifma just V1 ill, . JM-fifefl. V. Richard Gary Bowen , W .I , r Q-U 4 , y 'Y'-vw .y Xllandir Brink 1,1 12 - Z lVllll3l1l Byrne f if -E gf 1 X, W y Q Virginia Bowerman , Af ., 1 A M I My Fw, 1 1 my f af--H fe Q. f y i W . 4 Larry Brinks 'Ga f as b.,, Mary jane Campau Brand Lois Brondyke f r A - and x at wr 7 i 4 R f 4 S rc Q X Q V Ll .5p35lyHeV.r qu ' . , ew B A- '-'if' . ,-2241- R -1..r ' . Robert Chambers ..,. ff A QQ iz, f 4 In 41 1 2 Karen ,Xndreasen Randy Baldwin 7 , ffm , , ,' ow- . ,WF , f ' 1 1 WM 7 X 'HW' YQ 7. ' 2' il 'Zta 5 'U Elaine Boeve Rachel Arenas - f 4 af 4 ef f 3 MV, V 2 f f ,. X fr Selinda Banks 4 W I We'f'1f7 5 4 :V fi f Ai at , James Boeve 54.2. I 5 'gl 1 213, V' if fr.: .33 ' .af wi ii iili lf f, B .. I , ' 1,11 1 ., I ' ff W0 A I ,gi X A Nr ,f 'Q -L--- L I Sfmffs, 33?-,QW X 2' V ' james JM Bosch Bosch ..,. ' ,nj gig? W 'El Wah i x 'C-7' fa., 3 ' J . 1- r .gfrdias Aixam f. 9 Jerald AIIIIHCS Bredeweg Breedveld pw ff. fix' ' J .. V , , 4 7' 5 2 ,.,. z QV N112 A l m? Lynda Pat Bl'Olllil1U1'Sl Brower S' Q , 1 Y 1' 0 ,L gg, my ., we , :Sf l Merry JUYCC ciwbb Colley 109 9 5 be 4 'AN if W'-inf Dale Conklin at., V ,, , l X jack Dauison ff 2 F -3 j Mary Derks J MI ylxfy.. .-M is wi Mary .Xun Cook 3 5 - ay r ll'ayne De Boer xx S if XM ...- t My Joyce De Ruiter B, W. r My ,g ,A Y k ' fx Yvonne Dounia www 2 ,Z i 3 ' W-,P 1 Q rm Mary Drenten - I 0 v fm,-w my cf? mov' 4 5 J 1. f, if 2 i-Q 1 -Q .... 4. V 'q X fb Marv Lou JUh'l lilferdink Ely ,Q fin an X 4. - M -it f N. 'LS C 4 ' ip ,Tp - lvol Ted lfarabee Irik ya 3 ,grim M? ihav go 1:37 ev ,Wav ..-- W if John Harold Cieenen Ceerling ,:,:: ,' xg... . MQ' 5, - I iz -,,. , wx ' 1 N I N aney Cooper S Qi QP sax. N C xl Alina De F eyler Q 'Zia V, w , 'ww J , 1 f ?'TJl ' ,:, , o it at 11: I r vi 11 Deur .. W ,, . Lai? ,,.., D u ff y +1 'dk .I ag.: :J Ei 4 Clyde linnnons 6 4, NJ ,gf X I 3 A l SS.. 5 is wg. 1 . Michael Cornelissen C ,gm Q ff' Q vxfffrf is . if-it , Wo' !6l4+i'y!f X ,. my . Ronald De jonge A34-eb l 153 S Q fy! Y K XX XY james Cotts 'f ,,,,v-4' Duane De Neff C .L 9' N al f X 4 x at so t. N If A 1 ,,,, , X MHTY Sara De VClClE'f Dixon W fy! T Phyllis Dunn W' C 4 x, WW 7' fx Q1 X f Nb- , Millie Enstam - A. tt., V K I V .... 1 3 , 'i' 'i 4 wwf 4 L3 f W W ff i f Q V Q X 4 f My W 'Sh .ze is N ,ii , i am , St! Carol Dykens 2 Qt W of Nw jg, ,g mjff KQV? ' 2: Peter Eppinga f4f,,,, , fx hy! ,XR Linda Cadziemski 'ww Ho.. '? '? ' mu ' '-fy z.. ,L . 3 1' , - M- , , John N ed Fisher F1'C1'ikS A 7 ,,,,.,.,:,. .. . 5 ' Z ,- ' 2 Q- I' 95 V 1' Helen Ruth CCCTHUS Cerritsen Mary jane Gonzales 'R K Y N: X wx' Karen Cuxncrford ,, 1 -4 Q F C Judy De Neff r 1 if . Mary-Jo Dokter .f Q 'N X ,f if hz, ix ! V Karen likstrand - Ewa. , 6 gf-fn, ,scsi if nag x 5 Pauline Essenburg Sw Q, e it T ' Q ff . Q 4 2? IM Xl - Ui.-iw Inf Sharon Camby a-V Y Bob Gordon vm 'YQ 1 v W' X S at v Fl X ju n i a Dal ITI an 'V' Q fwvnvs, 1117 5 . 5 lv f l joan Den Uyl 'Fw , i vj 2 Marcia Doolittle fiffe? ? ,Q xl, A K XI' in Carl Dams V1 'Q f x . -' yin Judy De Pree to sg' 9 M 2 ff gf x ' f an X I, , ia I lisp -y , Y I, Ron Dorgelo Y xv, 'SR' fy- xy, If V, MMV Clariee Izlenhaas lglfcrdink fi, R W5 We R ,Mg Robert Marv .-Xnn lflSSClllJlll'g Fnbiano 3: , .,.. ' fy? asf f, X Q, X is S35- ,V l x. .. 1 lg, ,lt Leland Garvelink Fidel Garza V: Az' -A H x N' W' ' .Q , , Mafflll Maurice C ra S Criilith, jr. If ,INA ey! K7 J Dawn Groenheid ff, w ZA AX A Sw ' Janice Harbin X37 3 W, s sta ig., Dean Herboer rc T M ' - .Q 5' - 4 1: Jack Hulst fc? Ma- if 741 Paul Kleinheksel 'Z 1' Lf fl 'W Z f 17 Jacqueline Kraai 2 ,, 'M ' w . , of , Q 41. , Ar if M V 7 f' 5 , ,V fr . Pearl Lemmen Judy C Groteler N Q Carolyn Harrington . . W f PM , , rrk, J Y 'L A A Karen Grotler Herbert Harrington tx 'Q fm 'F' ' SX L fv- ft M 4 , W ' Norm Hoekseina K I 3'l : N -A+ 'U' Patricia Jesiek A LT' -17 V ' WZMMQW Kathy Klomparens all A W2 ' ,124 I 1 Z X f wflf , M443 W fZ 1n R ff,-M Kenneth Kraai ,,,. ,ft 71 fvfza f Verna Lemmen Dianna Hoezee in 6 ii Carol Johnson I , .Qu 311. 'km 1, , ,f ww f , t, fywm W' 'V .... 1 ' - I . or ,fy Luanne Kloniparens .HW7 ' ff 1 , f,r ,,i, Z ' J Q ZZ? aaa? .af .iifi Mmm.. Bruce Kuiken MW . . wal ,' ld Merry Lieuwen twat in , 9' k K Z Y if XXX , , Sa w N Q I 1,f K 5 - wa fig 1 f , T 'A Z, I ,V , 82 , I9 ', -. , W WJ , f 7,7QMl 55' , L my if Marilyn Guilford 1 53ml , A wi 1 aa! we Marie I-Iarsevoort i M., L , Doris Hoffman W WL an Carol Johnson faahho ,awww 4. 4? W, W if J Q' S ,, Dare Knoll ,H ,, Tom Gunn tl Janice Harthorne M, N' Ml ,Nqr 7 fe 5 Robert Hofmeyer ,wreath W uw i QV, 1 . f ? ,, , 'aa' I-4. '9 SZ 'hs' J f f f f A .4 X , ,f wg f -' ' in f 577' f 5, 2, y 'W f 4 A t ,,,. 1 . 1 L James Handwerg Glenn Gutknecht M . , ' - if ,f Q.. 1 f WJZ My , if! '. ,,,, , -'IQ f Bill Donna Haverdink Heefslillk V - . V, , gum X M4 ,M,, I Richard Ralph Houscnga Houston I 4,.' , ff1 ' X gifrlf i fm , '+ M lil? llea Q ,MQ 2 iff ,,V,: H J , -1 f Robert Kaper lr '-'-. A , Phila Knoll iv f f f I If uw W IQ 3' 4 1 '1 Z f x , ' X 4 Ei K ,fl . 'W f M ,f Z Mary Kuiper X X ,497-'I 1' 1.:, - fwywa , , - X J 4 fjy 13 1 ' Y I My 2 Lloyd Mariann Kuipers W. ff? Eleanor Patsy McMillan MCNGC15' Judy Barbara Kgmfg Kennne T. 3 f L, iii' ,f x f ' 1 x J f -P fwf., L? '. X if ,, ,t WW S9 - f-zffZ?i5E?f . fn R , , ,r5.,.f. 51 Fu Mx Rodger Sharon Kobes Koop eff . f W J y f 5 '27 , M ,w afr Jane Hansen X mu, i 7 4 M xc, Z g. 4, 715, 2 M Y, .f , 4 XVesley Heidema ,G A -H , fs: Jeanette Hudyma f ff ' W , f , Lois Kleinheksel - K f' 17 2 Ed Kowalke ' - e V V -I 1:1251 Q f r 'Vw , pf ,F zgl Q Yanni ,glaf aw. X If 5 f 1 I, Kenneth KHTCH Kuifg Kunkel 1' , Q fb I , at and .A . V Kenneth Lennnen .eng .xr , rn ff 5, , A 2 fy K V ,rf ,, ' Q ff aaa? Kgfmwaf -1 Janice Stanley Blaatman Marcus 111 , 5 f fl 7 V 7 f X J h ,f,,,fg ll JF 13..k,1 -1 rin' W l'5 in xx xlx ..,:, ,S .- XJ X xref I L X ll lu Q . David Musselink 1 1.1 'R' f X Bert Miller e. rf : x xx' .f . if s X XA .A 1 3 ings' 5 k ., J, J -4 Q. 5+ Judy Morris , -QS. :L 5'1nvl'eB f W Janice N ienhuis in 4: -nf fa V AF' 5, Arthur Oosting x -5,5 - ML in v s, ini 1 , N f 1 Ona Pardue F- J f JD , 5 - nv f Y O Hou nd CPUYICS 111 LL PI'illS ev fe x- - Mr- . Sharon Mast TQ KF? u XM x.. A' X 5 es Pat Miller 2 W1 -:rw Robert Morrison rn iti an min 'X Randall Menken f , Q Q1 Q x .es 1 'l f Q I Vernon Mills 4 ff! ifri 'Q . Q4 7 4 Q ar Lyle Mulder --'ri , ,v er'-X 'I 7' 92 fav 4 ' s Mx f J 1 in f' .4 ,S - f I-W l j- .,.. W If' W A'--'41 N x s A ff Meredith Nancy Nienhuis Nienhuls fr' l'v Q , ws- , wi .. if , W ,V Z1 ,, fel? J. Q, ,, IICV , Q , Beverley Ornnan ,, ry 2, 17 'V' W 9 - Q ag .re is Robert Parkes iii, vel? Jack Prins James Overbeek I 1 R- ' fi Joyce Pedersen :J 'lim if ...4 I. N, ,' Russell Prius 5 NZM v ji L 5 Weis' if , 1 'Is eff 1 3,1 f Q 1 1 an .1 gs., A. John Harold MC1'1'i115 Merryman 'F' ' A X Beverly M innenia 544: P-we ' 1, ' 'V' J arzifg w 2 A? John Murdoch fi-k?izw Sharon Mokma 4113? 9 3: 2 A lltt H W S Qs f f M TS . 1 'i Milt SHHV Nieuwsrna Niles -1. ,. ' ' Q: 5 , 7 ' 5 A mf rs, fir 5 i f f Ronald Overbeek Zu ' 1? 4, Joyce Peters 2 A? f if F WW Sandy Prins .A ,..w of ' Marvin Overway 5 32 m y '. ,iv ,A Sz, ,,, 1 Deanna Phillips A 1 rv . ,7 I Xvarren Rasmussen Skye. Ei 1 . .f .eli- i?...Q 3x Peter Me urer ,,,.., A f 'Q' J. P virgimai Mokina Hr: X! xi Rebecca Neerken 4 7 wa ,, ' mf ff: 1 swvf NA Darlene Nynas 5 24: , V 1 Marv Overway , -JM 1 ,KW sniff' 11 ni Y xv Judy Piersma .3 er 1 s ff .M 5 Z ,?- K W Q , :Lf Ronald Reeves 6 ff' ig. ' i ., . nth ' 1-fb N-v 0 'R .s f 5 air q N X ff W - 53- 58 , a K' Roger Meyer 'Q W-H , 'W pn? 1 f 33,11 X xf ,,,. 5 'WW , ,Z Z 1 ,6 AW Y' iii., 1 Nancy Monetza JO ...lr - 4, Kathryn Nickel .ii X ?J Q . ,gg ,Q J! . ' ,114 , yy' 'x ar Cheryl Nykerk ? my '5vQ S ' N - 56 Clifford Owen x ywx we w f .'s 'X ss fw- 2, w11'i ' Q 2, ,J 7 , Q W Dave Prince Marilyn Reinink .. M1 2 'H tx '1-1 ARI Hlilliani Reus , 'Ns J 4 'Yi - .snr 'Ly f 4 Linda Koopinan xi 1. Q '12 S ' , i 7 4 R ix- Aj as Q V l cf' AX K. Y X S i Kent ElYi1'Il Rowcler Ruhlig -F iff' -V X 5 X. Kerry Cheryl Shaffer Shinabarger 1+ is 129 Q . ' 'X ' ' r Hendrick 105:96 Sinith Smuh ' ,.,, 1-af' 4' rw ' 'W .-. A 4 dx f .Y Ca F' ' A 55 'ff Sharon Strong , 7 V nf jean Tirnrner 2? , 4? 0 1 Sharon V anDenBerg LU ,y - . , ww. 'V 112314 I 7 W 1 vw , '14, ,gfaf ,r V f 'A' lm Teal ib- lv' y, I 4 'Ll ' We ea ., gf x ,SN it X 33 Lavern Tinnner 3 4, f . ' Q5 gf, ,a1,,,,,,,ff 45 Bruce VanDenBosch p NX ww, 'LF X 'uf Marlene Rigterink Q 451' si ,V , I l Wallace Ryzenga Q xl ,,.l 5- E2 Roger Sh nlnaker .,vw'f' Q .V , fi' -by A Ann Riksen 'li At Patricia Sandy 4? Q' f3fX xr Y' Emily Sincork . A-.. , L 'M' 'H l 2 HA- 5 f' U .4 I if' , ii I I4 Li E. Roger Smith f wr 1 joan TenCate Richard Topp f 'fy Y 44512 T, , ' if ,fy -. , wi' f if , f ef, Q mf f t ffvzffjy , David VanDerHaar fi Robert Snyder Mn, wiv V72 M. tk Pamela TerHaar X . hai, l , W . Wk X 1 Tim Toyne ' K isa: QW- 'y I Ken Vanclerlklolen A W' awk 'if X jr : nfnw? , .JV f 1f!k fe, 1 1 f Charles Rilers K, YP' gg: Q ? Z had 5 4 'Tiff N4 wwf, !,.. li. Robert Sandy as A4-, 14 gl 5, ,Y we fia- ,aikfii ',. 4 Steve Slag ,G 1: A Y , - ,Jw - 'YL .qw Linda Sou ter f. , if mf , Q M Vernon Teske , -Wi 4 M S - 1.11 .2 ,I luu ., .,,, 5 3 Barbara I roost f X f 6 f My 1. ,wx ..- WW- f '92 X QQE11 we :wg 5.27 r 5 , ff' , V 4, ,.,,w,., Elaine VantlerVelden X, 4 . f, A: fe sb K 7 'i at 11. Diane Roser if gf , .1 ff f f , .51 If W 1 ,.- . 'W , if , ffwegg Q N, M, A 50 W r ,. Dale Schaap I: fx 'Q af' X if KM , ff Z, ,Q m.44,,pa Deloris Slagh 'ff 3 'Ci' Robert Sprick 'EM S Q W if e X , X Marianne Teusink My ,,:. X lyd, 1'-Y f A 61 , QW , f Q Mary Ann Trost ,,,, V. ,Ml 'Q 'ns A RWE- !' if Mary Ya nclerlVege p 4 K f M a rx' i n Rowan ww Q fu Q , fr ,qty V 4 Marjorie Schaftenaar I 11' .. , ? eff 4 ' -ef 2 w ,,?.Wf .1 ' M Carole Sligh ter y A H, W, '-,- llfelva Rowan 'Z-X955 2 ww ' Mary Ann Seif 1 fu ,L 'Q' Sharon Snreenge 'W' 3. fl C elf W 1 4 W ,. 5 ,M 9. 415, .ix ,- 1 . Z' mf U'-f GN P21111 Carolyn Stempfly Sterk 7 - 4,1 QQ ? :iw ,, , A If as ,fy at 9-7423 i 'S james Ianet Thomas Timmer e gf uj'? v'::12 .,., 1 E. 'ff 'M G ,, 'QT y 5 'mv 'gffw Y W, ws, af 4 'DL Gayle Linda V2iHBfl1ggG11 Vandenberg aQ1..,:., , 'fa ..., J . ' A A ,ag vt . , , 'r i g GR ll ,J A K 1 vt 7 Sm' H Karen YanrlcrlVerl james YanDeYusse Y X , ,W A ,. 4: 'mf N 6 'W rf ' e. , aw l .. K K X 1 X ' V A Sally Lois Marilyn Marty JOYCQ VanDyck YnnDyke VanDyke VHIIDYIQC VFIUFIE'-it X if ni 453' Q Q.. . i -sa Q 1-an Az: 'J , x ,- l -.' X 5' M 1 i fig' 7 , xX,, A v gl' .f 1 - .33 K M A I qlxwfir f KV ,e f wi, V ., X 1 J ,Y K L , I li F , fi Sflfldffi Shirley Dian JCYTY Torn Vanliangevelde Vz1nNorden VanOosterhout VHUOOSFGTUOW VanOosLerliout '33 J Q1 fra, 1 . 3 :fy 5: i 'QQ' E? ff 'M ff' , l 1 , f Ky i l lv , 'K f f 5 I, , Q I LHITY Sh31'OI'l Janige Sh iTlCy Wjnon 11 V anVure11 Vanwlngefen Veen Vfngr.-11 l Vincent :,..: i 1 4, , .,,,:. 1 A A ' ' , x ef ' we ' 1. My Q my-J 1 3 3 ' , J .1 Y , if .,., Q' , A fi'i,iiI'1' N X X H .,i.. A 17 552'-Q. 1 M. K.,-N.. Barbara JOYCE Ronald Ted Barbara Wagner WOHSYS XV alters Vfallers lV?11V00Yd fx I W '-N .,- G ' W FW W E553 hx I QA .- f YA . K5 tw w- K A W L 7 L i K W. , ,, .. A ' Q-iq Q, ,,,, ,Wy-of L K , , Lf, . 5, A .V X ' W, s Q kwiiiih Judy Dave Carol Bill David YVeaver Wehrmeyer X'V61lil'lg XVhe1iLon H'hite N 4197 J ,AZ G Q f Q we ,,, is W1 2 L wr' 9 ,Il ' 'X .Cv f M .. A ---My ff iw e Harold RoseMnric Bevefll' Ron Mickie XVisc YVoldri11g YV0llers Yonker Zickler A 7 ,,,,, Q . Q si J... ,R Y lm at . - , 'I - 4, 5 I .-5 V fs-. J R4 f-,M if R 4' V ' Q Delores Don Donna Zmdexvmer YnnDommelen YanDommelen ig. 4431 Wt- -, 3 Q14 A L. 7 ff -wg 1' .1 mf .P A Gerry John Mary YnnGelderen X'1mHoulen Yrmlwziarden if. .Q Q 2 M ,X fx 'Q N-'Q ' ' 3 F, W I f-of jim Cherrv jane V , VnnPuttcn X anspykcr X :mTatenhove I I ,V 1 .M , K ' 'V Ml fh f h- ' fl ,ms -, 55 U , fw ' ' - 'M' X I My ' ' J 'if' f 1:-l W 'ln wwf! W M Kenneth Bob L31-ry Vinstra Visschcrs Vliem Q- no . if 'M' ' ' . I Beverly Sharfm Sharon Hlarczzil' Hlassiuk Wcathcrwax cz 4 J '1 I M' w ,. H . - ' M-4. ff? fl T My 4. I Aw' A MDX Ronald Knlynn ll H - lmmk XX in-lla XVIHSUKOIH as 4' W V-' ,f f' S Braid Zylmzm 114 Terry Alverson Susy Armstrong Bob Belt Larry Blackburn Dennis Bluekainp Roger Boersen Vernon Borglnan Chuck Bos Robert Bosnian Ellen Brower Ronald Busscher Charlotte Butler Lupita Cantu Douglas Carnevale Joyce Dalinan Ann De Jong Carl De Jonge Janice Dekker Margaret De Velder Harold De Vries Roger De YVys Monica Donnelly Rita Donze Roger Driesenga John Eshelman Gary Evink Bruce Fogarty Rex Foss James Garnby Tony Garner Clyde Gibson Robert Godfrey Joe Gutierrez Jeffrey Hanirn Russell Harmsen Kenneth Hill JUNIORS NOT PICTURED: Dave Houtman Karen Howard Dave Hume George Jackson Eileen John Gunnar Johnson Carl Jungblut Leon Jordan Larry Kamnieraad Donna Kiekintveld Dave Klies Charles Klungle Doug Knapp Wayne Knoth Garth Knutson Dennis Kolean Sandra Kragt Lauran Kruithof Dennis Kuite James Landwehr Jo Ann Lipchik Jim Long Carnien Lopez Judy Louwenaar Paul Lucas Judith Lugten John Mahon Gary Meinel Dick Mokma Monty Moomey Jurden Moore Robert Nicol Jan Nienhuis Terry Nienhuis Donna Olsen Dan Oonk lVayne Overway Charles Phillips Howard Pippel Larry Prins Barbara Renick Joy Ridgeway Crystal Riemersma Ernest Rithamel Judith Ross Jim Schaap Judy Schregardus Mary Schuiling Jon Shashaguay Joyce Skinner Kirt Speet Jerry Stygstra Rosalie Taylor Peggy Trethewey Jerry VanBruggen Toni Vandenberg Carl VandenBrink XVayne VandenBrink Chuck VanderHill Sharon Vanlierden Eugene VanHeukelom Bruno Vejrosta Bill VerHulst Sharon Visscher Bill Vizithum Carl Volkema Sue l'Varner Larry Wiersrna Sharon VVillits Joyce XVolters Donna Zeerip Ronald Zuidema Suzanne De Pree-Valedictorian Suzanne De Pree Garnet Harrington Katherine Reed Janice Bosch David Maris Gary Gibbons Cheryl Veen Margo Meengs Nancy Mouw Edwine Rackes Patricia Hower Norma Houtman Ruthann Brondyke Sidney Tiesenga Robert Madison Robert Jaehnig Cherie Yost Garnet Harrington-Salutatorian Seniors Excel in Scholastic Achievement , SENIOR CLASS HONOR ROLL Mary Bosch Robert Damson Janet Vanden Bos Rose Ellen Burns Connie Jansen June Veldheer Bruce Van Leuwen Sherwin Weener James Collins Elsie Spykerrnan Judith Poll Carolyn Koster Sally Tellman Jerry Hamelink Karel Vander Lugt Margaret Friedrich Lloyd Jacobusse Lorelei Ziel Patricia Lugten Dianne Engelsman Ellen Scott Patricia Vander Beek Mary Wood Jack Hamelink William Stryker Judy Jongekrijg Joanne Ruddick Donna De Jonge Dorothy Deters Elaine Aalderink Sandra Bloemers Rayne Den Uyl Ann Herfst Jane Penna Susan Wright Jerry Keel Lynda Nyhoff Ronald Kuyers Kay Smith Kay Gushen John Vander Schaaf Larry Alderink Dee Hewitt Beverly Kronemeyer Charles Large Barbara Kamphuis Darrell Seyler Ruth Burd Judith van Til Marcia Vander Maat ' V' .5 fi 3 VW X I1 45 ' 'W f 'V S J 2 , ,.2:151? irq h Wx . -A -'43, fr Y, . .57 s- f a. f.r.Qs l:Sr2s- Z, Wlnsvlwwizils .Zig l9'Gr5f':1Ofi1,'hi1xl mnfwlmpf K fr,-M JW:-'fx M 1 jpuaml+iu.gg A X X sllq,i,.wl' wlsifwounwm 1, ,I . ' ' to ., M , , , . ia I ,za f e f . s Connie Jansen-Treasurer Bruce van Leuwen-President . i is I M' ll. , -V Bill Stryker-Vice President Lynda Nyhoff-Clerk Q! Ai. 'K X ,Q Kay Smith-Treasurer ' Senior Class Advisors Edward Damson, Ervin Hanson, and Robert Chard. Pat Hower-Clerk Seniors Look Forwo cl t Their Futures , C ff - if ' , X! 4ffZil 744-,f Z-'Lgf fl!!! f X In the autumn of l954, the members of the present Senior Class entered Junior High School, ready to begin a hard grind of four years, which would cul- minate in the acceptance of a diploma. This group of freshmen started out with zeal and enthusiasm which was to follow them all through high school. As freshmen, they produced the successful play Mystery in Blue . They also presented a Freshmen Assembly. The next year, the class entered Senior High as sophomores. After feeling a little green the first few weeks, the class settled down and became gradually absorbed into school activities. Members participated in athletics, music, student government, service groups, and many other school organizations. An innovation was the initiation of a new style of class rings by the class. Entering into the spirit of Holland High, the class threw their support behind the athletic teams with their attendance at the games. During the following year as juniors, the class quickly made a name for itself through its leadership, scholarship, school spirit, athletics and citizenship. The class demonstrated its initiative by producing the first All4School Play, George lfifashington Slept Here . Nearing the end of their high school careers as seniors, the class continually strived to improve its record. Led by Senior Class President Bruce van Leuwen, the class surpassed its quota in the annual magazine campaign by achieving the highest per capita sales ever attained in Holland High. The upper classmen also presented the comedy Father of the Bride as their Senior Play to large houses on four successive nights. The final activity of the class was Senior Day which the class celebrated at the Country Club. As the year of 1958 drew to a close, the class began to realize what Holland High meant. The members of the class of 58 will always cherish fond memories of Holland High, and will forever thank the faculty of Holland High for cheerful assistance and advice. Although the Senior Class is saddened by the prospect of leaving Holland High, it later can look back with the hope that the school itself was enriched by the presence of the class of f'58 . X ELAINE JOYCE X X IX I ' .X ru, 9 1, A V - , . ww I 122555: a I -:gmt F V .,.. . . AALDERINK Lf I JO ALDERINK KARYL LYNN ACHTERI-IOF CAROL MARIE . SU , Q. vt. vk'X1Xb':'XZrN, ' 'Q 152.152 iv I' F. 1 - ,-Mn' f, ,X X X ,, :M ,V VIN- I gi 5 Y, 115, I X A NL. .k,, , X. v.X. X N X X v X,,X 1 , wx N , f Q X X XM W XMMX f f ,g Xf X, f ar ff A , 'S 3 'SYN' 4 ,X X, X!X wi X N AX X X, Q I fj 1 X, Q - A 'XX , .ff 4.::,:s' X fu z?g W ' my - I :X as ---' ff gf., NM I yw .:g f' -' - ff. , 1. .X f .. ,fgggsa , if K . 'XZ '- :gi ' aw My 'XA X . if f Q? X fi X f 1 4 1X 4 W 4 f N ff f Q f , E 9 .,, 35 , X 5 X ig ' K A X ,X X K x X- X , li ,C W ,, B . - ,yfgggigg ' fy X6 2 .- . I QNX SY- XS Q , Xw X .4 XXXQX sf S X X gmfsg k XX , I XRSXQR XX . ,A ,JR XMQNN X XX X X X X 51 X X , Ns x IX xg ' X X X XX Xx X61 'A N X Y X3 XR S S AMBURG 'GN X0 YVANETA CHLOE ARNOLD ROBERT LEE ARENDS BONNIE BAKER RICHARD JOHN ANTAS 1 9 f Q g P I ..I4.X.,X:.,, .,,:. ,, y Fr X H. X wX vu. XM' ,X NA- X . 1 L2 V' -A w -- C A .g g X151 X 2 f I XE ' - L A Q f 7 X Q . ff N -. X -. , f -aff- :5-Xrfs X - 4. ., 5 '-1 3. - 5 ' N '25 ' Q ,I . 1 S K N, gig g X ,. .. - V Jlqg S, mc. '- ,fl 3 iq: V Ai f X Q ' Rf I3 .f .... , :Z I. SQ f , LARRY JAY BAKER ARLEN13 BECKIXIAN ROBERT WILLIAM BAKER GEORGIANN RUTH BECKSVOORT ics -EJ X 2 1 R 'QM nh M. 'ww ' SHARRON BIRD SANDRA IONE BLOEMERS KENNETH DALE BLEEKER MARLENE JOYCE BLOK ' A S-7 SfsI.15f,, 'fff f ff A .v wa A ' SSL ara? ' A A ffkfzwlfi-a if I A X f f ' f an f f f Q i P cf' x f 7 f 4 A f W ,, f ' , 3 K! ' ,, W Ai A GENE ALLEN BOERMAN ROBERT BOLKS IVILLIS ANDREVV BOEVE DAVID JAMES BONNETTE V , W ,, fy X ', , :Qi Liiff' , f I ' If 5 ff ' - I ,. 1 V. V I 4 ,V 1 My AW, ,' M Wi Q4 ,ff ' ff' X , ,w',wfW' f 4, f fx J M, , r 4,417 , ,af V, , EA I BRENDA ELIZABETH BOS ROBERT KEITH BOSCH JANICE KAY BOSCH MARY BOSCH I.. Q6 120 4:3-'II' JAMES RANDALL BOTSIS SANDRA KAY BOUXVMAN CARUL ANN BOUYVMAN W'ILLARD DALE BOUVVMAN 615104, W WMM. f' 'MJJ , f Y .iw ,, ff , Ai 2 56 3 . ,. my .1, 1 yi f A ff I , if af , Z 1 ' : , V' ' f' W , 2 2.:.,,-i!-ff':f'1'- I at ,ff JAMES STUART BOYD RUTHANN BRONDYKE RUSSELL BRADFIELD LAVERNE GENE BRONKEMA -Qu-5 7 f 9 Q 5, f My 'lizwvlu ' ia QQ X., I 5 ARLENE JUNE BRONSON SANDRA LEA BRYAN M, VERN DUANE BROWER THOMAS EDVVARD BUIS -.....,-, wwf X RUTH ANN BURD BETTY LOU BUSH ROSE ELLEN BURNS ROBERT HENRY BUSH ,,,, ff ,.,.,.,, 4- ,,,, V ,V ., , IIA' , iff- ' -21 A 1'1 A A A A 1,13 1 ff ZA? 1 l A 4 , V ,efjrlfl . X ,A 9, , ,E Eg i I .K 15- ,, ,Z I, .- .4l?,:,.. M, 1 v 4 , ff x if 0 j .xl ffy , , j Q if Z gs f g fig A g x W 1 ff Z E5 'if , X Q5 A A Q R J RONALD D. BUSSOHER CHARLES CALVERT MICHAEL ALLEN CALAHAN JAMES ROBERT COLLINS E '25 Vw' 5 Wx f MARY ELLEN DALMAN ROBERT EDXVARD DAMSON DALE ARTHUR DAMS BARBARA LOU DATEMA ' ' ' 231 R-ll' 'N ,E gm ROGER NEIL DE COOK DONNA LOU DE JONGE ROGER ALBERT DE EEYTER ROBERT LEONARD DEKKER 51 5? Q, M , E, 254 I fww. L,,L 5 ,, I ,X f. W M R , L ,W ,Exif Y A ' E W, t, O E f N gwfw 2 A L. W E f 'Zr, f W ,., -R .+L 'YY X f 1 9 QE Z., E 54 1 W L A HAROLD GORDON DEKKER SHARON GAYLE DELKE DONALD ISAAC DE KRAKER BONITA LOU DE NEFF A if lip N F A A OO E 'f L W w Y,- V5 4vE, E gf f J SHIRLEY JEAN DE NEFF CARL DEAN DE PREE RUTH EERDELLE DEN UYL SUZANNE DE PREE yy, V. R QQWVWWQVI 4 sv f:v,'W:2:', if 1 ' :W ,Z , A ', 5 N f' fm 2 if Wav? , -5 ,,,,- . 2.- Ye? 2 if Q f y Z f f Z Z ff ' 5, Z 4 1 41: f y f '-'QQ U Q ff 1 X , H X X V L H W if GLENDA MAE DETERS DALE XVAYNE DE RIDDER DOROTHY MAE DETERS ROCHELLE DOROTHY DE VRIES 'C' 1---5 e I SHIRLEY ANN DE VRIES DELORES ESTHER RUTH DE WEERD JEAN DE WEERD MERVIN LLOYD DIRKSE l X 3414 QW 3 Y 7 f Q ' f ,f X hwy 2 9 Ms Q .Z 1 f f W I4 W' zfalwhuf X , m ,,.,. . 5 VYQ, ,,,, z 7 JUDITH MARY DORN JANICE M. DYKE RANDALL LEE DRIESENGA MICHAEL JAY DYKE Biff 'W fxieggek N vi ,ww-QA 1 5 Wwqw . i'xw A '.V' . ya sh J.. .AAQ E. L ,,, LARRY DYKSTRA PAUL ELENBAAS THOMAS NELSON EASTMAN DENNIS DALE ENDE KAREN JOAN 469. 'W Q ,M 'Miha ENDE BEVERLY JEAN FAIRBANKS DIANNE LAURIEN ENGELSMAN JAMES EDWARD FITCH WP 30 2 3? Nmgv jsff X X ff fi BENJAMIN JAY FOLKERT MARGARET ANNE FRIEDRICH ' JAY FRERIKS JOHN VASQUEZ GARCIA K I LEONARD JOHN GEERLING CLARA GRANT VVINTON GARY GIBBONS ROGER ALAN GROTENHUIS 41, .,..,,:,,,-,-if mfg'-' , . .V ,,.. ,, - - V if , , ' Lf- 1,1, 1,:5 ,ff l nf . ,,,,, , ,N .,,, , , ,V ,, ffl I . f w I ,MW I ww W1 f f KAY FRANCES GUSHEN JERRY H. HAMELINK JACK M, HAMELINK NANCY CAROL HANSEN GARNET LOUISE I-IARRINGTON DENNIS LEE HEERSPINK LOIS LOUISE HAVVORTH GILBERT GEORGE I-IEIDEMA Q- - R Aw bf... . S NA. f 1 ' ' -If , iv R s gg-W .Q X , .. 'wf'ifN5..,gx.eSQ f I - .bg .. . .Eh If V I R it gi . I -xi I T NS' ' Wy - N ..,,,.... I x . ' N .. 3 1 f Q . TLA. + .X V. , lf ., f A VN Si X N- I ' .X . 1: - , S. N aw- I - 'e SN' , ' X A 15- A www '-I QV I .- s r .. A D lf . X Vs! . i Y W g I Q 5.3-3 f 5 Q Q. X f -2 5 v S . xxxg I me . - I A X -N ,NYQMYQ A . . EN ' Y '- XKIXNSSSSXNN Q 'A M -.bmwx-WSK. ' 1 A -S w A wx A QI-Q GARY ALLYN HENEVELD KENNETH DEE HEWITT ANN B. HERFST KRAIG A. HILBINK 3 .QW 1, smvnzi' ' A ?::::aQ:?:Z :NWVTYX fn' S 1i.y'f7f.qf f O' +0 VX fx X Q ' QS, XfNfX, , 'XV , VI X X XM . IN N X- V MA Q Q 59 X X 5 'XX f 1 X3 X Q! N i x V3 3 if . Q X wif in ,, ., I ,. f,,x X . I , JOHN H. HIMES LLOYD HOFFMAN SANDRA HOEVE RUTH G. HOPKINS wr X- gs:N ...sw 5 ' 'I A 5 e, I A ,, x isis Q: . X A NORMA CAROL HOUTMAN PATRICIA HOWER JOEL L. HOWARD LLOYD ALAN JACOBUSSE A A y H ,m ln WM ,g A ,--, . 7 JN ,J 4' ff f. V V Q3 9 2 wif V f ' Q ' V + 2 lf . wiv A ' xv ' 1 Q A an-f S' W4 A JTvwww,WM ROBERT fgy Z W DONALD JAEHNIG BETTY MAE JOHNSON CONNIE BLANCHE JANSEN SANDRA MARLENE JOHNSON Q' X E Wai 1' 236153 . ww ' ,f , - ' A A LT.R L .Q X Q f z A Q ' 3 .ig ff A M ff' X JR ,, kk -' W Stieff, , JUDITH MAE JONGEKRIJG CAROL JOY JURRIES , V, X Q 'EL5711 R YVILLIAM K ,ff f f .M s f W fm W W, cy, 0 fi? z' , .1 . f' rd- WW , wwf ff 41 T X , 4 Wav ,vim W H V,fwfr,0g,,5:yy,,3gy,3 Q, pw 3,,g:g,'6W Www - l, ,.14,.,. 9 1 A WWW, W g1,,W,f. 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MUKTAR DOLLY ANN MYRICK JAMES 1,EE MULDER IXfIARY LGU NASH ,.,,1 A :': 5 QV KAREN ANN NIENHUIS LYNDA ANN NYHOFF CONSTANCE LOUISE NoRL1N ALVINA OETMAN wg I' w 'YQ ,X fi any MYRA JOAN OETMAN TERRY LEE OTTING GRACE HELENE OOSTERHOF LINDA LOU OVERBEEK JANE RACHEL PENNA JUDITH KAY POLL SANDRA KAY PIERSMA MARY JEAN POSTMA MARILYN ANNE PRINCE EDWINE JEANE RACKES SHIRLEY MARIE PRINS MARGARET ELLEN RAU 5: H - L if ' lv A gn. l , ,f , .- , X fgsf, 4 f 1- ff :S I ,, Q. ' ' 2' 4 I K ff J , 2 V 15- -4:2 'f , :. Qwpwilzg A i , LINDA ANN RAVEN VINCENT RUSSELL REIDSMA KATHERINE NELLA REED CLAYTON D. RICE f C!! flue- MAXINE RUTH RIKSEN GONDA ALETHA ROMEYN LEONIDS J.-XNIS RITERS DAVID ROOSSIEN E X L E x,:E,:, X. , , E H91- M WIRNZW 0 S SN XXX X N A A N ,X N 1 N S X , X X N f J X EZ N V ' R T XQ 1 N X N f W X N X f N f A N N! 3 .1 X01 vp Q Wx K , X QQ r CALXVIN ROBERT ROSE CONNIE LYNN RYZENGA KIOANNE FRANCES RUDDICK KATHLEEN JOY SAGGERS .i . 415i 5 11, 5 M L -Mfefi, -M 5 L13 i U PAUL LEQN SALE JANE ANN SCHAETENAAR JEAN ANN SCHAAFSMA ELLEN EUGENIA SCOTT V' 4-up-1 ' WWW Od! 'W-owne WWJWKW 5' ', .1 W ? X X WH I f ' Qs 7' W f GEORGE REYBURN SCOTT DARRELL ARLEN SEYLER s.. fl any x.,-A, Ef JOHN YVILLIAM SCULLY CECILIA SKUTNIK X ' 2 ' , , V f, f, , ' ff wa 1,44 f 9 W fwwfg , 4? Z aw ' 4 A was I SONDRA LOU SLENK MARILYN RUTH SMEENGE RQGER LEE SLIEENGE PAUL ALAN SMEEN GE Z i WM Wil? Ia, RW9? M ll1w, ELAINE IRENE SMITH LINDA ANNE SMITH KAY MARILYN SMITH RUTH EVELYN SMITH lib .ew -4, gg sf f ' ETWS W MQ? KENNETH MARK SOUTER DAVID GEORGE SPEET X. . f Q- Sfxzx X? A 1 X , A EEVX gm Y' wx' GAYLE FRANCES SPARKS ELSIE JOAN SPYKERMAN X J xp ' X X? 'ff 4 fi c I ff E ,,,, ,mf ,fi :QW 2 25 ,fi E. JEANNE STAM GAYLE STEKETEE BRUCE C. STEGENGA ROBERT HERMAN STOEL ,Nw .,.., CLIFFORD j. STRABBING SALLY ANN TELLMAN - JAMES VVILLIAM STRYKER BETTY LOU TEN BROEKE , ,Y :V ' V A Z , .V ' ' 'ii M f , fa , f s -W., 5-W ,,':,,,,,1,,, V ,, ,,w ,::,i: if . J ' sh , I ,ff ,ww-I Of Q S H I A f ,- y If . W Ziff' , , VV fl VV A Mann! I , -:N if I ' ' I f ' V - Amy., ,fl- A ,,.. .r f 41 ww ff f ,,,' ff , ,, f -'I f -2 - ff ' ' , My 'iw .Q . ' - ,Z fjyy JANIS RAE TEN HAVE SANDRA JANE TER I-IAAR LAURA TEN KLEY ALLAN TEUSINK A252 I I fimwsf- Sw- Q . . w 77 , f, 1 Z , ,,., My b, , A , A V V I g KW '47 K w f glif 4225 Z . fgi G V ,, X x-, SIDNEY TIESENGA VVILLIAM TORNOVISH LLOYD ELMER TIMMER JANET LOUISE VANDEN BOS av- 'O-. TL 2 'I I' A , my fm f f WWF ' SARA VANDE POEL SALLIE SUSAN VANDERIEST PATRICIA ROSE VANDER BEEK KAREL LEO VANDER LUGT 135 ,1.:.:..A W 4 A, Emu! A292514 VY 3 , , ff ffx Aw 1 f ,Q xii XR 1 , x f X L ww K Z .X , W , ! X NX X 'SIGN ,....-R-10? 'N I AQ k N. NRE MARCI,-X RUTH VANDER MAAT PAUL E. VANDER WEGE JOHN JUNIOR VANDER SCHAAF CAROL RUTH VAN DUREN 2 ff' Q ' , M- Y X, , 1 X K 4 2 3 A K I f 3 -- , f gf gf ' .,Q4, 5g'f' STEVVARD DALE VAN DYKE NIARY VAN HAITSNIA 'Us .ala muff - 1-I JAMES TERRY VAN I-IEKKEN BRUCE GUNN VAN LEUWEN RUTH LOUISE VAN HOXVE KIACILYN VAN OOSTERHOUT 136 ,,gf,1'ff ' A I TF ,W , fig I ffl MARY RUTH VAN RAALTE LARRY JAY VAN WIEREN 7. . I , .J ,, ,I ,f JUDITH ANN VAN TIL JANIS LOUISE VEEDER II, KA 4:! 'l my Y Z MARCIA LEE VELDHEER CHERYL DAIVN VEEN BE JUNE VELDHEER I f Z 7 J. , ,, Q I VVLV I 5 f ' ' , A W! fhxml W sv f ' , ' ff ,f M, V w ,,V, 5 A , V ,fgff WZ f -' , ff Q 2-LH , 4 f 'e W, , '- -' - A f , , I, 9, ,,,,,W, Q W f J ff? W 1 ' , , , 4' ' VERLY ANN VER I-IOEF ,, fjw HOWARD CARRON VELDHOFF w fwyw , f ' ' DAVID LAURENCE VISSER BARBARA JEAN VEURINK JOYCE MURIEL VOS W JANET ANN YVALKER ROBERT BRUCE VVANROOY YVILLIAM EDVVARD VVALTERS SHERWIN DALE WEENER SHIRLEY ANN WEYSCHEDE JUDITH ANN WILBER IDA MAE WIERSMA MARY WILSON MARY-LEE VVILTERDINK MARY ROSE WOOD PATRICIA ANN WITTEVEEN DRENA RUTH WORTH E ELEI ZIEL MARCIA JEAN ZWIERS SUSAN LOUISE VVRIGHT LOR CHERIE NEFF YOST SENIORS NOT PICTURED HOWARD F. BOS CHARLES LEE LARGE RAYNE DEN UYL SANDRA KAE PAAUWE INTA GRANTS CHARLES MARC PLAGGEMEYER BENJAMIN GROENEWOUD RONALD WAYNE PRINS DAVID ANTHONY WELLER ELAINE AALDERINK Dutch Dance 2,33 Glee Club 23 Honor Roll 2,3. KARYL ACHTERHOF Choir 43 Dutch Dance 2,33 Glee Club 43 Hall Monitor 4. LARRY ALDERINK 2,33 Basketball 2.3: Baseball Football 2,3,43 Hall Monitor 3: H-Club 3,43 Honor Roll 2.3: Intramural 3. CAROL AMBURC All-School Play Cast 3: Choir 33 Dutch Dance 43 Glee Club 2: Magazine Campaign Row Chair- man 43 Senior Play Usher 4. RICHARD ANTAS All-School Play Stage Crew 33 Basketball Manager 2.33 Foot- ball Manager 23 Senior Play Cor- ridor Supervision Chairman 43 Tennis 2.3. ROBERT ARENDS Basketball 23 Football 2.43 Hall Monitor 33 Intramural 3,4. XVANITA ARNOLD C.A.A. 23 Horizon Club 2,3,4. BONNIE BAKER All-School Play Cast 33 Dutch Dance 2,3,43 Glee Club 2,3. LARRY BAKER Transfer Huntington High School3 Huntington, Indiana. Hall Monitor 43 Intramural 43 Magazine Campaign Row Chair- man 43 Senior Play Usher 4. BOB BAKER Football 23 Park Board 43 Police Board 43 Visual Aids Club 2,31 Visual Aids Club President 3. ARLENE BECKMAN Dutch Dance 3. GEORGIANN BECKSVOORT SHARRON BIRD F.T.A. 33 G.A.A. 33 Glee Club 23 Horizon Club 2,33 Pan Am Club 33 Solo and Ensemble 2. KENNETH BLEEKER Band 2.3. SANDY BLOEMERS Honor Roll 2,3,4. MARLENE BLOK Choir 43 Dutch Dance 2,3,43 Dutch Dance Exhibition 3: G.A.A. 2.3.43 Glee Club 33 Pep Board 43 Senior Play Row Chairman 43 Solo and Ensemble 2. GENE BOERIWAN Basketball 2.3.41 H2111 MOHIIOY 33 Track 2. Senior Activities WILLIAM BOEVE Transfer Holland Christian High School: Holland, Michi- gan. Choir 4: Football 3,43 H. Club 3,43 Intramural 33 Track D r BOB BOLKS Football 2.3.43 H-Club 43 Intra- mural 3,43 Senior Play Cast 4: Track 3. I DAVE BONNETTE Baseball 2.3.43 Football 2.3.43 Honor Roll 2: Intramural 2.3,43 l.alin Club 3,43 Latin Club Vice President 43 Senior Play Cor- ridor Superyision Committee 4. BRENDA BOS Bowling 3,43 Dutch Dance 2,3,43 lfuture Nurses Club 2,3,43 G.A.A. 2.3.43 Historical Board 43 Honor Roll 43 Senior Play Usher 4. MARY BOSCH All-School Play Cast 33 Band 2: Dutch Dance 2,3,43 lforensirs 2.3.42 Forensics District Winner 31 Frencli Club 3.4: F.'l'.A. 2.33 F.'l'.A. Secretary 43 C..X.A. 23 Cirls' State 33 Cirls' State Coy- ernor 33 Herald Staff 3,43 Herald staff Editor-in-Chief 43 Honor Roll 2,3,43 Horizon Club 2.3.43 Horizon Cabinet 3: Latin Club 23 Magazine Campaign Row Chairman 43 Mable Anthony Speech Award 33 Orchestra 23 Park Board 33 Park Board Chair- man 33 Pep Board 43 Pep Board Chairman 43 Police Board 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Senior Play Cast 43 Student Council 43 Stu- dent Council Convention 43 Stu- dent Forum 4. JIM BOTSIS Basketball 2: Bowling 43 Foot- ball 2,3,43 Hall Monitor 2,43 Herald Staff 43 Intramural 3.43 Senior Play Cast 43 Track 2,3,43 Visual Aids Club 2. A ffjro 1 I gi. -l -. 34. I rf 53 . . . 5 , J A 3 I A ' il?-+4 aj ffs my I fl 2' - .. 'I...-V ,ii.'s.1, ' fi ' . W V r if Y' ' i' .jx r. i ff liar ' I LP 3132 .3 nga, ' 5 x mr' Mai .-,M-an . il llli 1,4 IL il' if WM, .,,,,.,. .,,,.,. N I M . Q. , ,iv 'id 3 fm ni 1:2 if Ll Ill. illl ll . H .ns ni in I S , 31 i ' ,. 4 I Q f vfvmfx f fZ'2i ' 4 . Y 1 l.,4. 3,1 15 -all -,I lk I 0-Augwbr Holland High's main school building remains unchanged through the years. HOWARD BOS Baseball 2,33 Football 23 Hall Monitor 23 Intramural 33 Police Board 2. JANICE BOSCH General Mills Homemaker Award 4g Glee Club 2,33 HOUOT Roll 2,3,4. KEITH BOSCH Band 23 Boomerang Sports Edi- tor 43 Boys' State 3: Football 2.3.43 H.Club 3,43 H-Club Serg- eant-at-Arms 43 Honor Roll 2,33 Intramural 2,3,43 Pan Am 3-43 Police Board 43 Senior Play Cast 43 Student Council Chief of Po- lice 43 Track 2,33 Sophomore Class Vice President 23 Junior Class Vice President 3. CAROL BOUIVMAN Dutch Dance 2,3,43 Glee Club 2,3. SANDRA BOUWMAN C.A.A. 23 Honor Roll 2,33 Hori- zon Club 2,3,43 Horizon Cabinet 23 Pan Am Club 3. INILLARD BOUYVMAN Intramural 2,3,43 Pan Am 33 Tennis 2,3. JIM BOYD Football Manager 2,3,43 Foren- sics 33 French Club 23 Hall Mon- itor 33 H-Club 43 Magazine Campaign High Salesman 43 Senior Play Sales Manager 43 Tennis 33 Vllelfare Board 3. RUSSELL BRADFIELD Rll'l'll.XNN BRONDYKE Disaster Conunittee 3.43 Dutch Dance 2.3,-I: Future Nurses Chili 2,33-lg C.A.A. 2: Honor Roll 2.3.-I3 Horizon Club 2.3.43 Horizon Cabinet 33 Interloehen Scholarship ll'inner 23 Pan Am Club 33 Solo and Ensemble 2.3. LA VERNE BRONKEMA Football 2,3,43 FOOtlJ2lll-IYIOSI Valuable Player Award 43 Hall Monitor 33 Intramural 2. ARLENE BRONSON Band 2,3,43 Brass Choir 3,43 Or- chestra 43 Red Cross Club 2,33 Senior Play Usher 4. VERN BROWER F.F.A. 43 F.F.A. President 4. SANDRA BRYAN Dutch Dance 2: Future Nurses Club 2,3,43 G.A.A. 23 Honor Roll 2g Horizon Club 23 Latin Club 2. TOM BUIS Football 2,3,43 H-Club 43 Intra- mural 2,33 Track 2.3. RUTH ANN BURD Hi-C Club 2: Honor Roll 2.43 Senior Play Usher 4. ROSE BURNS All-School Play Row Chairman 33 Cheerleader 2,3,43 Cheerlead- er Co-Captain 43 Dutch Dance 2,3,43 Dutch Dance Exhibition 43 G.A.A. 3,43 Hall Monitor 23 Hi-C Club 23 Honor Roll 23 In- terlochen Scholarship Vlinner 33 Magazine Campaign Row Chair- man 43 Orchestra 2,3,43 Pep Club 4. BETTY BUSH All-School Play Usher 33 Clee Club 43 Horizon Club 2,3,43 Pan Am Club 3. BOB BUSH All-School Play Publicity Chair- man 33 Cheerleader 3,43 Choir 2,3,43 College Night Board 43 Disaster Committee 3,43 Honor Roll 2.33 Magazine Campaign Row Chairman 43 Senior Play Publicity Photographer 43 Ten- nis 2. RON BUSSCHER MICHAEL CALAHAN Herald Staff 43 Honor Roll 4, CHARLES CALVERT Transfer Elaine High School: Elaine, Arkansas. Baseball 3,43 Intramural 3. JAMES COLLINS All-School Play Publicity Com- mittee 33 Chemistry Club 33 Chess Club 43 Football 3,43 French Club 2,33 Honor Roll 2,3,43 Intramural 3,43 Senior Play Publicity Committee 4. MARY ELLEN DALMAN Choir 43 Dutch Dance 2,3,43 F.T.A. 2,33 G.A.A. 2,33 Herald Staff 3,43 Horizon Club 2,3,43 Horizon Conference 43 Latin Club 23 Student Forum 3. DALE DAMS Baseball 33 Basketball 23 Foot- ball 2,3,43 Hall Monitor 23 H- Club 43 Intramural 3,43 Senior Play Corridor Supervision Com- mittee 4. BOB DAMSON All-School Play Production 33 Boys' State 33 Chemistry Club 33 Cross Country 3.43 Football 23 Golf 3,43 Hall Monitor 3.4: Hon- or Roll 2,3,43 Intramural 23 Senior Play Stage Crew 43 Visual Aids Club 3,43 Visual Aids Club President 4. BARBARA DATEMA Transfer Zeeland High School: Zeeland. Michigan. Horizon Club 4. ROGER DE COOK All-School Play Business Staff 33 Hall Monitor 43 Senior Play Cor- ridor Supervision Committee 4. ROGER DE FEYTER Baseball 3.43 Football 2,33 In- tramural 3. DONNA DE joxoii Choir 43 Dutch Dance 2.33 Glee Club 23 Honor Roll 2.3,-i. ROBERT DEKKER FFA. 43 F.F..X. Treasurer 43 Track 3. HAROLD DEKKER Hi-C Club 23 Magazine Cam- paign Business Staff 4. DON DE KRAKER SHARON DELKE Band 2,3,43 Hi-C Club 23 Latin Club 23 Magazine Campaign Trophy Case Chairman 43 Or- chestra 3,43 Pep Band 2,3,43 Pep Club 43 Senior Play Student Di- rector 4. BONNIE DE NEFF Glee Club 2,3,43 Hi-C Club 43 Senior Play Usher 4. SHIRLEY DE NEFF Bowling 3,43 Dutch Dance 2,33 G.A.A. 23 Honor Roll 23 Horizon Club 2,3. RAYNE DEN UYL RUTH DEN UYL CARL DE PREE Senior Activities SUZANNE DE PREE Band 2,3,43 Boomerang Business Manager 43 D.A.R. Good Citi- zen 43 Disaster Committee 3,43 Future Nurses Club 2,3,43 Girls' State 3: Honor Roll 2,3,43 Hori- zon Club 2.3,43 Interlochen Scholarship Winner 23 Latin Club 23 Latin Club Vice Pres- ident 23 Personnel Board Chair- man 43 Red Cross Club 2,33 Sen- ior Play Publicity Committee 4g Student Council 3: Student For- um 3.43 Student Forum Treas- urer 33 National Merit Schol- arship Selected Contestant 43 junior Essay Contest Winner 3. DALE DE RIDDER Football 3.4: Hi-C Club 2,3,43 Honor Roll 23 Intramural 2.3. 4 W4 f MIKE DYKE GLENDA DETER5 Baseball Manager 23 Football Glee Club 213' 2,3,43 H-Club 3,43 Track 3. ' .. . A 331:11 .4 A Q- J ,,l! -.'i'N.,,3 3 3 .3 . f- ., I ,... -aff Q Az gf. X 13,1 may . . ,,..,. V 3 W My 3 r T T , . www- ,f ,if .,f,. f,,. Mu., vf. 3 .3 3 3? ,gl f -3 7 ' V H T742 72 H3933-i i f'ff' 37,2 3,1 I 2' 'f u L' y vi 33, i ., 3 . - . . 3 2 33 ' P ' I ' .- ,,,, ,. ,.,,. ,,,, .3 U ,- .3 ' ff - W .M ,. pi -' - M t 4 , ...f T 5 .'S f MERVIN DIRKSE Intramural 3. JUDY DORN Athletic Sisters 43 Choir 3,43 Dutch Dance 3,43 Dutch Dance Exhibition 33 Future Nurses Club 2,3,43 Future Nurses Club Vice President 43 Glee Club 23 Horizon Club 2,3,43 Horizon Cabinet 23 Queens Court 43 Student Council 43 Student Li- brarian 4. RANDALL DRIESENGA JANICE DYKE Dutch Dance 33 Student Librar- ian 3. M. M34 -M., Mfg.. . IM T' . 1. X ,M rr 'Q - . 'nfl ' ' 7' W 3- fgfjig All students parking behind the school see this sight every morning. DOROTHY DETERS All-School Play Row Chairman 33 Choir 33 Exchange Assembly 3'3 Future Nurses Club 23 Glee Club 23 Hi-C Club 2,33 Honor Roll 2,33 Latin Club 2: S010 and Ensemble 2.3. ROCHELLE DE VRIES All-School Play Usher 33 Band 2,3,43 Forensics 23 Future Nurses Club 2,3,43 Horizon Club 2,3,43 junior Red Cross 2,33 Latin Club 2,33 Senior Play Usher 3. SHIRLEY DE VRIES Dutch Dance 2,33 Hi-C Club 23 Honor Roll 3. DELORES DE WEERD Dutch Dance 2,3,43 French Club 23 F.T.A. 3,43 G.A.A. 23 Honor Roll 2,33 Horizon Club 2,3,43 Senior Play Usher 4. ESTHER DE WEERD LARRY DYKSTRA Baseball 2,3,43 Hall Monitor 2: Intramural 2,33 Magazine Row Chairman 4. TOM EASTMAN Golf 2,3,43 Intramural 3,4. PAUL ELENBAAS Baseball 43 Basketball 2g Boom- erang Associate Editor 4g Foot- ball 2,3,43 Hall Monitor 3,43 H- Club 43 Intramural 43 Publicity Club 43 Senior Play Stage Crew 43 Track 2,33 Visual Aids Club 3,4. DENNIS ENDE Band 2,3,43 Camera Club 33 Hall Monitor 2,3,43 Orchestra 3,43 Police Board 43 Solo and En- semble 2,3,43 Visual Aids Club 2,3,4. KAREN ENDE Horizon Club 2,3,43 Magazine Campaign Row Chairman 43 Pan Am Club 33 Senior Play Usher 4. DIANNE ENGLESMAN Assembly Board 43 Choir 33 French Club 23 G.A.A. 23 Glee Club 23 Honor Roll 2,33 Hori- zon Club 4. BEVERLY FAIRBANKS All-School Play Usher 33 G.A.A. 23 Magazine Campaign Row Chairman 4. jAMES FITCH Baseball Manager 23 Football 2,3,43 H-Club 3,43 Track 3,43 Vlelfare Board 3. BENJAMIN FOLKERT JAY FRERIKS Baseball 3,43 Choir 43 Hall Mon- itor 23 H-Club 43 Intramural 2,3,4. MARGARET FRIEDRICH Transfer Fraser High Sch0ol3 Fraser, Michigan. Band 2,3,43 Honor Roll 2,3,43 Horizon Club 3,43 Horizon Cabinet 43 Maga- zine Campaign Row Chairman 43 Orchestra 43 Senior Play Ush- er 43 Solo and Ensemble 4. JOHN GARCIA Baseball 23 Football 2,3. LEONARD GEERLING Exchange Assembly 33 Hall Monitor 2,3,43 Intramural 43 Track 3. GARY GIBBONS All-School Play Cast 33 Basket- ball 2,3,43 Choir 3,43 Football 2,3,43 Glee Club 3,45 H-Club 4: Honor Roll 2,3,43 Latin Club 23 National Merit Scholarship Selected Contestant 43 Pan Am Club 3,43 Track 2,3,4. CLARA GRANT G.A.A. INTA GRANTS BEN GROENEVVOUD ROGER GROTENHUIS KAY GUSHEN All-School Play Production Staff 33 Athletic Sisters 2,3,43 Dutch Dance 2.33 Dutch Dance Exhi- bition 33 Future Nurses Club 43 G.A.A. 23 Historical Board 33 Honor Roll 2,3,43 Horizon Club 2.3.43 Pan Am Club 3,43 Queen's Court 43 Senior Play Production Staff 4. 141 JACK HAMELINK All-School Play Cast 33 Boys' n i i State 33 Camera Club 33 Chem- istry Club 33 Forensics 23 Hall Monitor 2.3,43 Honor Roll 2,31 Pan Am Club 3.43 Pan Am Club Treasurer 33 Pan Am Club Pres- ident 43 Police Board 43 Senior Play Cast 43 Visual Aids Club 2,3,4. JERRY HAMELINK All-School Play Finance 33 Base- ball 23 Boomerang Feature Edi- tor 43 Camera Club 33 Chem- istry Club 33 Forensics 23 Hall Monitor 2,3,43 Honor Roll 2.3.43 Pan Am Club 2.33 Pan Am Club President 33 Police Board 43 Senior Play Side Manager 43 Visual Aids Club 3,4. NANCY HANSEN Glee Club 3.4. GARNET HARRINGTON Athletic Sisters 2.3.43 Athletic Sisters President 43 Chemistry Club 43 Dutch Dance 2,3,43 French Club 23 F.T.A. 3.43 F.T.A. Treasurer 43 G.A.A. 23 G.A.A. NIIIIICIHIZ Girls' League Vice President 23 Girls' State Delegate 33 Honor Roll 2.3.43 Horizon Club 2,3,43 Pan Am Club 3.43 Personnel Board 33 Public Improvements Board 43 Senior Play Production Staff 43 Student Council 4. LOIS HAIVORTH All-School Play Row Chairman 33 Boomerang Associate Busi- ness Manager 43 Choir 3,43 Glee Club 23 Horizon Club 2,3,43 Pan Am Club 33 Senior Play Pub- licity 4. DENNIS HEERSPINK Historical Board 33 Senior Play Usher 4. GIL HEIDEMA All-School Play Stage Crew 33 Chess Club Secretary 43 Choir 43 Football 2,3,43 Glee Club 23 H-Club 43 Intramural 2,3,43 Sen- ior Play Corridor Supervision Committee 4. GARY HENEVELD Track 2,33 Track Manager 3. ANN HERFST Disaster Committee Chairman 3,43 Dutch Dance Experimental 33 Dutch Dance 2,41 Forensics 2,3,43 Forensics Local Winner 3,43 French Club 3.4: French Club President 43 F.T.A. 33 G.A.A. 2,3,43 G.A.A. Letter 43 Girls' State Alternate 3: Honor Roll 2.3.43 Horizon Club Cabi- net 43 Horizon Club 2,3,41 JUD- ior Red Cross 2.3.43 Junior Red Cross President 2.3: Senior Play Cast 43 Student Forum 3. DEE HEWITT Transfer East Jackson High School3 Jackson, Michigan. KRAIG HILBINK Hall Monitor 2,33 Herald Staff 33 Intramural 43 Senior Play Usher 4. JOHN HIMES Baseball 23 Chemistry Club 33 Hall Monitor 2.33 Honor Roll 'T SANDRA HOEVE Dutch Dance 23 Glee Club 2. LLOYD HOFFMAN Clee Club 2. RUTH HOPKINS Band 43 Cheer Leader 43 Dutch Dance Exhibition 33 G.A.A. Sec- retary 33 Horizon Club 3. LLOYD JACOBUSSE Hall Monitor 2.3.43 Honor Roll 2,3,43 Pan Am Club 3,43 Senior Play Corridor Supervision Com- mittee 4. ROBERT JAEHNIG All-School Play Cast 33 Boys' State 3: Choir 33 Exchange As- sembly 33 Glee Club 23 Herald Staff 3.43 Historical Board 43 Honor Roll 2,3,43 Latin Club 2.33 Magazine Campaign Pub- licity 43 Senior Play Publicity 4. CONNIE JANSEN Dutch Dance 2,3,43 Dutch Dance Exhibition 43 Glee Club 3,4Q Historical Board 33 Honor Roll 2,3,43 Magazine Campaign Treas- urer 43 Senior Class Treasurer 43 Senior Play Treasurer 4. BETTY JOHNSON French Club 2. Because of crowded conditions, Holland Highs campus extended even to Third Church. JOEL HOWARD Baseball 2,3,43 Baseball Mana- ger 43 Football 33 H-Club 3,43 Intramural 2,3,43 Publicity Club 4. PAT HOWER Assembly Board 3g Athletic Sis- ters 3,43 Athletic Sisters Secre- tary 33 Band 23 Boomerang Staff 3,43 Boomerang Feature Editor 43 Court Clerk 43 F.T.A. 3,43 F.T.A. President 4g G.A.A. Board 23 Girls' State Delegate 33 Honor Roll 2,3,43 Horizon Club 2,3,43 Horizon Club Cabi- net 23 Magazine Campaign Clerk 43 Pan Am Club 3,43 Senior Class Clerk 43 Senior Play Treasurer 43 Sophomore Class Treasurer 23 Student Council 33 Student Forum 3,43 Student Forum Sec- retary 4. NORMA HOUTMAN Future Nurses Club 2,3,43 HOU' or Roll 2,3,43 Interlochen Schol- arship Winner 33 Latin Club 23 Orchestra 2,3,43 Personnel Board 4. SANDRA JOHNSON Honor Roll 43 Student Librar- ian 4. JUDY JONGEKRIJG Dutch Dance 2,33 Honor Roll 2,3,4. CAROL JURRIES Dutch Dance 2,33 G.A.A. 33 Glee Club 2,3. BILL KAIL Basketball 23 Boys' State 33 Dis- aster Committee 3.43 Forensics 3,43 Intramural 33 Junior Class President 33 Latin Club 23 Po- lice Board 33 Senior Play Side Manager 43 Student Council Mayor. BARBARA KAMPHUIS Band 2.3, 43 Disaster Commit- tee 3,43 Dutch Dance 2,3,43 F.T.A. 3,43 G.A.A. 23 Honor Roll 2,3,43 Horizon Club 2,3,43 Junior Class Second Place Es- say Winner 33 Junior Red Cross 2,3,43 Latin Club 23 Magazine Campaign Row Chairman 4. JACK KARSTEN Golf 2,33 H-Club 4: Intramu- ral 3,4. GERALD KEEL Honor Roll 3.43 Stage Manager 2,3,4. JANICE KE MPKERS BEVERLY KILLIAN Transfer Saugatuck High School3 Saugatuck, Michigan. JOHN KNAPP Q Senior Play Corridor Supervi- sion Committee 43 Visual Aids Club 2.3. THOMAS KNOLL Hall Monitor 2,3,4. BONITA KOLEAN All-School Play Cast 33 Major- ette 2,3,43 Dutch Dance 2,3,45 Dutch Dance Experimental 42 Forensics Local VVinner 33 Fu- ture Nurses Club 33 G.A.A. 2,3,43 G.A.A. Letter3 Horizon Club 2,3,43 Latin Club 23 Mag- azine Campaign Row Chairman 43 Queens Court 33 Queen 43 Senior Play Make-up 43 Student Council Clerk 4. KAREN KOOPMAN Band 2,3,43 Bowling 3,43 Dutch Dance 2,3,43 Dutch Dance Ex- perimental 33 G.A.A. 2,3,43 G.A.A. Chevron3 Pep Club 43 Solo and Ensemble 4. CAROLYN KOSTER Disaster Committee 3,43 Dutch Dance 2,3,43 Hi-C Club 2,33 Honor Roll 2,3,4. SANDRA KROEZE All-School Play Publicity Chair- man 33 College Night Board 3,43 College Night Board Chair- man 43 Disaster Committee 43 F.T.A. 2,33 Glee Club 23 Hall Monitor 33 Herald Staff 3,43 Herald Business Manager 43 Honor Roll 43 Horizon Club 2,3,43 Magazine Campaign Side Captain 43 Student Librarian 4. BEVERLY KRONEMEYER Hi-C Club President 23 Honor Roll 2,43 Student Librarian 4. KAREN KRUID Dutch Dance 2,3,43 F.T.A. 3,4. G.A.A. 2,33 Horizon Club 2,3,43 Pan Am Club 3. SHIRLEE KRUITHOF Dutch Dance 2,33 Glee Club 2,3. EDWARD KUIPER Band 2,3,43 Golf 2,3,43 Hall Monitor 23 Honor Roll 43 In- tramural 23 Magazine Campaign il Senior Play Music Chairman RON KUYERS Baseball 2,3,43 Chemistry Club President 43 Football 2,3,43 Foot. ball Co-Captain 43 H-Club 3,41 H-Club Vice President 43 Honor Roll 2,3,43 Intramural 2,334 CHARLES LARGE Chemistry Club 33 Hall Monitor 3g Visual Aids Club 3. PAT LUGTEN Band 2,3,43 Future Nurses Club 3.4: Honor Roll 2.3,43 Inter- lochen Scholarship l'Vinner 33 Senior Play Usher 4. LINDA McBRIDE Band 2,3,43 Dutch Dance 2.3,43 G.A.A. 23 Herald Staff3 Horizon Club 2.3,-I3 Horizon Conference 3,43 Magazine Campaign Row Chairman 43 Pan Am Club 33 Solo S: Ensemble 4. LINDA McCLL'RE Dutch Dance 3: French Club 2.33 F.T.A. 43 G.A.A. 23 Hori- zon Club 3.43 Senior Play Pro- duction Staff. BARRY McFALL Hall Monitor 4. BOB MADISON All-School Play Cast 33 Boom- erang Staff 3,43 Boomerang Ed- itor-in-Chief 43 Football Mana- ger 21.3.-li French Club Vice Pres- ident 2: H-Club 3.4: H-Club Treasurer 43 Honor Roll 2,3,43 Magazine Campaign Side Man- ager 43 Student Council judge 43 National Merit Scholarship Selected Contestant 43 Quill and Scroll 43 Senior Play Publicity Chairman 43 Stage Manager 2.3.43 Track Manager 2.3. DAVID MARIS Boomerang Staff 3.43 Boomer- ang .Associate Editor 43 Chem- istry Club 33 Chess Club 43 Cross Country 2.3.43 H-Club 43 Hi-Y Club 23 Hi-Y Club Conference Representative 33 Honor Roll 2.3,43 Intramural 2,43 National Merit Scholarship Selected Con- testant 43 Senior Play Corridor Supervision Committee 43 Track 2,3,4. MARGO MEENGS French Club 3.43 Honor Roll 2,3,43 Horizon Club 2,3,43 Inter- lochen Scholarship Winner 23 Orchestra 2,34 HELENE AIEISTE Dutch Dance 33 Hi-C-Club 23 Honor Roll 2.3,4. BRUCE ME L'RER Intramural 4. BONNIE MILLER T r a n s f e r Mackenzie High Schoolg Detroit, Michigan. Dutch Dance 43 Glee Club 4. Senior Activities A RN OLD MOKMA GAIL MOON Dutch Dance 2,33 G.A.A. 2.33 Orchestra 2,3,4. NANCY MOUW All-School Play Student Direc- tor 33 Chemistry Club 33 Dutch Dance 2.33 Extempore Speaking 43 Future Nurses Club 2.3: G.A.A.3 Honor Roll 2,3,43 Hori- zon Club 2, 3,43 Interlochen Scholarship 33 Latin Club 23 ilrchestra 2,3.43 Personnel Board HIKMAT MUKTAR Transfer Iraq and Cleveland, Ohio. Chess Club 4. jAMES LEE MULDER Transfer Coopersville H i g h Schoolg Coopersville, Michigan. DOLLY MYRICK ALVINA OETMAN Dutch Dance 3,43 Honor Roll 4. MYRA OETMAN Dutch Dance 2,3. CRACE OOSTERHOF Band 2,3,43 French Club 3,43 Horizon Club 2,3,43 Magazine Campaign Auditorium Sales Chart 43 Orchestra 43 All School Play Art Chairman 3. TERRY OTTING Baseball 23,43 Basketball 2,43 Hall Monitor 43 H-Club 3-43 Intramural 4. LINDA OVERBEEK Dutch Dance 2,3,43 Dutch Dance Exhibition 4. will .,. anna ' The agriculture students have a home all to themselves in the Farm House. MARY LOU NASH Dutch Dance 23 Future Nurses Club 2. KAREN NIENHUIS Dutch Dance 2.3.43 Dutch Dance Exhibition 43 Glee Club 2.3. CONNIE NORLIN College Night Board 43 Dutch Dance 2,3,43 F.T.A. 3,43 Honor Roll 43 Horizon Club 2,3,43 Horizon Cabinet 33 Majorette 2,3,43 Senior Play Faculty Tick- et Taking Chairman 43 jun- ior Essay Contcst Hlinner 253 All- School Play Row Chairman 3. LYNDA NYHOFF Athletic Sisters 43 Athletic Sis- ters Vice President 43 G.A.A. 23 Honor Roll 2.3,43 Horizon Club 2,3,43 Interlochen Scholar- ship Winner 33 Magazine Cam- paign Clerk 43 Orchestra 2,33 Sophomore Class Clerk 23 Senior Class Clerk 4. SANDRA PAAUYVE Dutch Dance 2,33 G.A.A. 2,33 Latin Club 23 Majorette 2. JANE PENNA All-School Play Properties 33 Choir 43 Dutch Dance 33 For- ensics 2,33 French Club 23 Fu- ture Nurses Club 2,3,43 Glee Club 43 Herald Staff .Associate Editor 43 Honor Roll 23,43 Hor- izon Club 2.3,43 Horizon Cabi- net 33 Magazine Campaign As- sistant Treasurer 4. SANDRA PIERSMA Alderman 33 Athletic Sisters 33 Bowling 33 Cheer Leader 2,43 Dutch Dance 2,3,43 French Club 23 F.T.A. 3,43 G.A.A. 2,3,43 Mag- azine Campaign Row Chairman 43 Police Board 43 Senior Play Costumes 43 Pan-Am 3. CHARLES PLAGCEMEYER JUDY POLL Alderman 43 Athletic Sisters 2,3,43 Bowling 23 Chemistry Club 43 Choir 43 Dutch Dance 2.3,-ii Dutch Dance Exhibition 43 French Club 2,33 F.T.A. 3,45 F.T.A. Vice-President 43 G.A.A. 2,33 Glee Club 2,33 Honor Roll 2,33 Horizon Club 2,3,43 Maga- zine Campaign Row Chairman 43 Pep Board 4g Senior Play Cast 43 All School Play Row Chair- man 33 Horizon Conference Representative 43 Horizon Cab- inet 2.3. MARY POSTMA MARILYN PRINCE Pan-Am Cltlb 2.3. X RON PRINS SHIRLEY PRINS Dutch Dance 2,3,43 Latin Club 2. EDYVINE RACKES Alderman 3,43 All-School Play Progress Committee 33 Boomer- ang Staff 3,43 Boomerang Feat- ure Editor 43 Dutch Dance 2,3,43 Dutch Dance Exhibition 43 G.A.A. 2,3,43 Glee Club 3,43 Girls' State .Alternate 33 Honor Roll 2,3,4g Horizon Club 2,3,43 Horizon Conference Represen- tative 33 Magazine Campaign Assistant Clerk 43 Senior Play Row Chairman 4. MARGARET RAU Future Nurses Club 23 Pan-Am Clttb 3. LINDA RAVEN Alderman 33 All-School Play Row Chairman 33 Athletic Sis- ters 3,43 Boomerang Associate Editor 43 Bowling 23 Dutch Dance 2,3,43 Dutch Dance Ex- hibition 33 Exchange Assembly 23 Forensics 23,43 Forensics Miin- ner 33 F.T.A. 2,3.43 G.A.A. 2,33 G.A.A. Board 33 Horizon Club 2,3,43 Horizon Club Cabinet VicelPresident43Horizon Confer- ence Representative 33 Magazine Campaign Row Chairman 43 Student Council Treasurer 43 Orchestra 23 Band 23 Senior Play Publicity Committee 43 Student Forum 43 Pan Am Club 3,4. KATIE REED Athletic Sisters 43 Boomerang Feature Editor 43 Dutch Dance 43 Girls' State Delegate 43 Honor Roll 2,3,43 Horizon Club 2.3343 Senior Play Cast 43 Student For- um 4. VINCENT REIDSMA F.F.A. 23,43 F.F.A. Vice Presi- dent 33 Hall Monitor 43 Hi-C Club 4. CLAYTON RICE Basketball 2.3.43 H-Club 3,43 Cross Country 2,3,4. MAXINE RIKSEN Bottling 3.43 Dutch Dance 2.43 F.T.A. 3,43 G.A.A. 23 Hall Moni- tor 43 Horizon Club 2.3.43 Maga- zine Campaign Row Chairman 4. JOHN RITERS Transfer Berrien Springs High School: Berrien Springs. Michi. gan. Chemistry Club 33 Chess Club 43 Honor Roll 43 Intra- mural 3.43 Orchestra 3.4. GONDA ROMEYN Glee Clttb 2.3: Horizon Club 2.3.4. CAL ROSE Football 23 Magazine Campaign Row Chairman 43 Senior Play Program Composition 4. 1 DAYID ROOSSIEN French Club 33 Ilall Monitor 23 Magazine Campaign Row Chair- man 43 Senior Play Cast 4. .IO RIYDDICR All-School Play Row Chairman 33 Chemistry Club 43 Choir 3,43 F.T.A. 43 Hall Monitor 23 Honor Roll 2.3.43 Horizon Club 2.3.43 Latin Club 33 Magazine Cam- paign Row Chairman 4. CONNIE RYZENCA Dutch Dance 2.3.43 Hi-C Club 2.3.43 Pan Am Club 3. KATHY SAGGERS Dutch Dance 2.33 Glee Club 2.3. PAUL SALE JEAN SCHAAFSMA Boomerang Associate Business Manager 43 Dutch Dance 2.3.43 Future Nurses Club 2.3.43 G.A.A. 2,33 Horizon Club 2.3.43 Latin Club 23 Magazine Campaign As- sociate Treasurer 43 Orchestra 2.3.43 Senior Play Row Chair- man 43 Solo tk Ensemble 2.3.43 Student Forum 3.4. JANE SCHAFTENAAR Athletic Sisters 2: Dutch Dance 2,41 French Club 2.33 F.T.A. 43 G.A.A. 43 Glee Club 33 Hall Monitor 23 Herald Staff 43 Hori- zon Club 2.3.43 Magazine Cam- paign Quota Chairman 43 Park Board 43 Student Forum 3. ELLEN SCOTT Baml 2.3.43 Dutch Dance 33 Fu- ture Nurses Club 2.3.43 Horizon Club 2.3.43 lnterlochen Schol- arship Winner 33 Latin Club 23 Orchestra 2.3.43 Pep Band 2,33 Solo X Ensemble 3.4. CEORGE SCOTT Transfer Elkhart High School3 Elkhart. Indiana. Band 43 Foot- ball 43 Hall Monitor 43 Pep Band 43 Senior Play Cast gil Track 4. 144 Senior Activities JACK SCULLY Basketball Manager 43 Boomer- ang Sports Editor 43 Football 2.3.43 Football Co-Captain 43 French Club Treasurer 33 French Club Secretary 43 Hall Monitor 23 H-Club Treasurer 33 H-Club President 43 Intramural 2,33 Publicity Club 43 Police Board 43 Senior Play Stage Manager 4' Track 23 . 1 -... DARRELL SEYLER Honor Roll 2.3. CECILIA SRITTNIK Chemistry Club 33 Choir 43 Choir Clinic 43 Dutch Dance 2.3.43 F.'l'.A, 33 G.A.A. 2.31 Her- ald Staff Feature Editor 43 Hon- or Roll 33 Horizon Club 2.3.43 Latin Club 33 Senior Play Pro- duction Staff 4. SONDRA SLENK LINDA SMITH Athletic Sisters 2.3.43 Dutch Dance 2.3.-l: Dutch Dance Ex- hibition -l3 l-'.l'.A. 2.3.-1: C.A.A. 23 Glee Club 2.3: llerald Stall' 43 llorizon Club 2.3.43 Horizon Conference Representation 4: Magazine Campaign Row Chair- man Ail Pep Board 43 Senior Play Row Chairman 43 Student Council 4. RUTH SMITH Cheer Leader 2.3.43 Dutch Dance 2.3.43 F.T.A. 3.43 G.A.A. 23 Glee Club 33 Herald Staff As- sociate Editor 43 Horizon Club 2.3.43 Horizon Conference Rep- resentative 43 Latin Club 2i Magazine Campaign Row Chair- man 43 Pep Board 43 Queen's Court 43 Senior Play Row Chairman 43 Student Council 4. KEN SOUTER W sm fa, 3. ,vp-g .-4.wf K.5.f, .:f,3g.,5f .33,,ga3fiQif... ,gf .. v v . 1 1253. ,. : -- 'Q...9wf' 3 get Wfsu., -- .B fm ,, if 3 - , ' f'Ji 'ff 3 if , h-awp..-n My 7 Q.:3V:x. I 9 L A 4 - 'Y -Q 41 'J if Fitz' ' Q ' rr mi ilzlil I .F 4 t .s- ' ' .,.FJ2.?i,1i5'4 , 321-!7, 'S ,.-. --ZFX' . ' H 3 f am..-..-mn-w - 43' N5 3 3 'ttf ' M3 Many classes are held each day in the Junior High Annex. including machine shop and special education. MARILYN SBIEENGE Choir 43 Dutch Dance 2.33 G.A.A. 2.3.43 Glee Club 2.33 Horizon Club 2.3.4. PAUL SMEENGE Band 2,33 Baseball 3,43 French Club 3.43 Intramural 2.3.43 Mag- azine Campaign Row Chairman 4. ROGER SMEENGE Senior Play Usher 4. ELAINE SMITH Choir 43 Dutch Dance 33 Glee Club 2.33 Hi-C Club 4. KAY SMITH Transfer Mt. Mercy ACHCTCITIQIQ Grand Rapids. Michigan. Boom- erang Associate Editor 43 Dis- aster Committee 3,43 Dutch Dance 43 Honor Roll 3.43 Hori- zon Club 3,43 Horizon Cabinet 33 junior Red Cross 3.43 junior Red Cross Vice President 43 Magazine Campaign Assistant Treasurer 43 Senior Class Treas- urer Lil Senior Play Student Di- rector 4. GAYLE SPARKS Glee Club 23 Horizon Club 2.3.43 Senior Play Usher 4. DAVID SPEET Band 23 Hall Monitor 43 Latin Club 2. ELSIE SPYKERMAN Dutch Dance 2,33 Hall Monitor 33 Honor Roll 2.33 Senior Play Usher. JEANNE STAM All-School Play Costume Com- mittee 33 Bowling 3.43 Dutch Dance 3,43 Future Nurses Club 2.3.43 G.A.A. 2.3.43 Glee Club 3,43 Historical Board 43 Hori- zon Club 3,43 Horizon Cabinet 4. BRUCE STEGENGA Choir 3.43 Glee Club 23 Hall Monitor 2,33 Magazine Campaign Row Chairman 43 Senior Play Sales Progress Chairman 43 Vis- ual Aids Club 2.3.4. GAYLE S l'l'iliETEE Alderman -l: Athletic Sisters 42 lunior Class Secretary: C.A.A. il - ' Board 3.41 H0131- -,,.,i, t...t..t. E zon Club 2.3.42 HUVILOU Bflilul 33 Magazine Campaign Row Chairman -li Publis IUIIDIUVC' ments Board 43 Senior mul' ROY' Chairman -ll Solo K llllsemmc Bois sroec I Baseball 2.3.43 Basketball 2,31 rotanaii 2.3.4. H-Club 3145 IH' tramural 4. i.tIFF STRABBING Band 2.3.43 Hall Monitor 2.3 BILL STRYKER Alderman 33 All-School Play Business Manager 33 Chemistry Club 33 Prosecuting Attorney 43 Forensics 2.3.43 Honor Roll 2.3.43 Intramural 23 Police Board 43 Senior Play Cast 43 Treasurer Student Cottncil As- sociation3 Track 23 Senior Class Vice President 43 IVelfare Board 4. SALLY TELLMAN Athletic Sisters 2.3.43 Dutch Dance 2.3.43 G.A.A. 2.3.43 Girls' State Alternate 33 Honor Roll 2.3.43 Horizon Club 2.3.43 Hori- zon Cabinet 23 Horizon Confer- ence Representatiye 33 Latin Club 23 Magazine Campaign As- sistant Treasurer 43 Personnel Board 43 Senior Play .Assistant Business Manager 4. BETTY TEN BROEKE Hall Monitor 3. JANIS TEN HAVE Cheer Leader 3,43 Dutch Dance 2.3.43 Future Nurses Club 43 G.A.A. 3.43 Horizon Club 2.3.4. LAURA TEN KLEY T r a n s fe r Primghar Public School3 Primghar, Iowa. SANDRA TER HAAR Dutch Dance 23 Future Nurses Club 2.3.43 Horizon Club 23 Ma- jorette 43 Senior Play Auditor- ium Usher Committee Chair- man 4. ALLAN TEUSINK B a s k e t b a I I 2.33 Boomerang Sports Editor 43 Bowling 43 Hall Monitor 2.33 Honor Roll 23 Po- lice Board 43 Visual Aids Club 2.33 Track 33 Cross Cottntry 3,43 Visual Aids Vice President 33 Visual Aids Secretary 2. SIDNEY TIESENGA Band 2.3.43 Boys' State Dele- gate 33 Chemistry Club 33 Dis- aster Committee 3,43 Exchange Assembly 33 Forensics 33 Honor Roll 2.3.43 Latin Club 23 Maga- zine Campaign Quota Chairman 43 Senior Play Cast 43 Student Forum 3.4. :ESRB TUNER Senior Activities WILLIAM TORNOVISH Baseball 2,35 Basketball 2,35 Football 2,45 Hall Monitor 25 H-Club 3,45 Intramural 4. JANET VANDEN BOS Dutch Dance 2,3,45 Future Nurses Club 2,33 G.A.A. 25 Hall Monitor 45 Honor Roll 2,3,45 Horizon Club 2,3,45 Interlochen Scholarship IVinner 35 Latin Club 25 Magazine Campaign Row Chairman 45 Orchestra 2,3,45 Senior Play Program Com- position 45 Orchestra Clerk 3,4 SARA VAN DEPOEL All-School Play Costumes 3: Athletic Sisters 25 Choir 45 Dutch Dance 2.35 Exhibition Dutch Dance 4: Future Nurses Club 2.3.45 G.A.A. 2.3,-13 G.A.A. Manager 3.45 Clee Club 25 Se- lect Girls' Glee Club 3.4: Hori- zon Club 2.3.45 Horizon Cabi- net President 45 Latin Club 2: Magazine Campaign South Side Assistant Manager 4: Sr. Play Row Chairman 4. PATRICIA VANDER BEER Choir 3.4: Choir Clinic 42 Dutch Dance 2.3: Exhibition Dutch Dance 45 Forensics 45 F.T.A. 45 G.A.A. 25 Clee Club 25 Girls' State Alternate 35 Honor Roll 2, 3,45 Interlochen Scholarship IN'inner 35 Latin Club 2,35 Maga- zine Campaign Row Chairman 45 Ottawa County Council of Christian Education Scholarship Winner 45 Senior Play Publici- ty Committee 4. SALLIE YANDERIEST Dutch Dance 35 Horizon Club 2,3. KAREL VANDER LUGT Band 2,3,45 Disaster Committee 3,45 Honor Roll 2,3,45 Intra- mural 3,45 Magazine Campaign North Side Assistant Manager 45 Senior Play Hall Supervision Committee 4. MARCIA VANDER MAAT Dutch Dance 2,3,45 F.T.A. 45 Future Nurses Club 2,35 Hall Monitor 45 Honor Roll 2,3,4. JOHN VANDER SCHAAP PAUL VANDER WEGE Hall Monitor 45 Pan Am Club 3,45 Track 2,3. CAROL VAN DUREN French Club 25 Future Nurses Club 25 G.A.A. 25 Glee Club 25 Horizon Club 2,3,4. JAMES VAN DYKE French Club 35 Hall Monitor 2,35 Hi-Y Club 25 Senior Play Cast 4. STEVVARD VAN DYKE LEON VAN HARN Hall Monitor 25 Police Board 2. MARY VAN HAITSMA All-School Play Row Chairman Chess Club Secretary 45 Choir 3,45 Dutch Dance 2,3,45 Exhi- bition Dutch Dance 45 G.A.A. Board Member 25 Honor Roll 25 Horizon Club 2,3,45 Latin Club 25 Magazine Campaign Row Chairman 45 Senior Play Row Chairman 4. JAMES VAN HEKKEN Hall Monitor 4. RUTH VAN HOWE All-School Play Side Manager 3: Athletic Sisters 2,3,45 Choir 4: Dutch Dance 2,3,45 Exchange Assembly 2: Forensics 2,35 French Club 25 F.T.A. 3,45 CQ..-X.,-X. 2: Glee Club 35 Hall Monitor 45 Horizon Club 2,3,45 Horizon Cabinet 35 Senior Play Cast 4. LARRY VAN YVIEREN Football 25 Intramural 2,3,4- JANIS VEEDER Dutch Dance 2,3,45 Future Nurses Club 3,45 G.A.A. 2,35 Honor Roll 45 Latin Club 2. CI-IERYL VEEN Band 2,35 Honor Roll 2,3,45 S010 and Ensemble 3. JUNE VELDHEER Dutch Dance 3,45 Forensics 2,35 Glee Club 45 Honor Roll 2,354 MARCIA VELDHEER Dutch Dance 2,3. HOIVARD VELDHOFF BEVERLY VER HOEF Band 2, 35 Hall Monitor 25 Jr. Rei Cross 2,35 Senior Play Ush- er . Nearly every student has had classes in E. E. Fell Junior High Schools building. BRUCE VAN LEUIVEN Alderman 35 Assembly Board 35 Assembly Board Chairman 45 Band 25 Boys' State Delegate 35 Disaster Committee 3,45 Foot- ball 2,3,45 Forensics 2,3,45 H- Club 45 Honor Roll 2,3,45 In- tramural 2,3.45 Latin Club 25 Police Board 45 Senior Play Cast 45 Sophomore Class President 25 Senior Class President 45 Stu- clent Forum 35 Student Forum Vice President 45 Track 2,35 Na- tional Merit Scholarship Final- ist 4. JACILYN VAN OOSTERHOUT F.T.A. 45 Clee Club 2. MARY VAN RAALTE Dutch Dance 2,35 G.A.A. 25 Horizon Club 2,3,45 Senior Play Usher 4. JUDY VAN TIL Clee Club 25 Horizon Club 2,3,45 Honor Roll 2,4. BARBARA VEURINK Alderman 35 Athletic Sisters 35 Choir 35 Dutch Dance 2,3,45 Dutch Dance Experimental 35 Future Nurses Club 2,35 G.A.A. 25 Glee Club 25 Honor Roll 2,35 Pan Am Club 2,3. DAVID VISSER Band 2,3,45 Solo R Ensemble. JOYCE VOS Dutch Dance 4. JANET WALKER Band 2,3,45 Latin 2,3,4. BILL YVALTERS Hall Monitor 25 Intramural 45 Senior Play Usher 45 Track 2,4. BOB IVANROOY Football 25 Hall Monitor 3. SHERWIN WEENER Choir 3,45 Forensics 45 Clee Club 25 Hi-C Club 25 Honor Roll 2,35 Magazine Campaign Row Chairman 4. DAVID WELLER Choir 3,45 Clee Club 25 Inter- lochen Scholarship Mfinner 3. SHIRLEY VVEYSCHEDE IDA MAE AVIERSBIA Dutch Dance 2,3,45 Glee Club 1 2,3. JIQDY XVILBER College Night Board 35 Dutch Dance 35 Future Nurses Club 2,3,45 Horizon Club 2,35 Pan Am Club 3,4. MARY IVILSON Glee Club 25 Senior Play Ush- er 4. MARY LEE IVILTERDINK Dutch Dance 2,3. PAT VVITTEVEEN Clee Club 2.3. MARY WOOD All-School Play Cast 35 Chem- istry Club 25 Dutch Dance 2,35 Honor Roll 2,3,45 Magazine Campaign Publicity 4. DRENA WORTH T r a n s fe r Straughn High5 Straughn, Indiana. SUSAN VVRIGHT G.A.A. 25 Honor Roll 2,3,45 Hor- izon Conference Representative 35 Park Board 35 Senior Play Make-up 45 Solo 8: Ensemble 2. CHERIE YOST Band 2,3,45 Boomerang Busi- ness Manager 45 Chemistry Club 35 Dutch Dance 45 Honor Roll 2,3,45 Horizon Club 2,3,45 In- terlochen Scholarship I'Vinner 35 Latin Club 25 Orchestra 3,45 Senior Play Cast 45 Student For- um 3,45 Horizon Conference Representative 25 Selected Na- tional Merit Scholarship Con- testant 45 All-School Play Busi- ness Staff 3. LORRI ZIEL Athletic Sisters 35 Bowling 2,35 Chemistry Club 45 Choir 45 Dutch Dance 2.35 Dutch Dance Experimental 45 F.T.A. 3,45 G.A.A. 2,3,45 Glee Club 2,35 Herald Staff Reporter 45 Honor Roll 2,35 Horizon Club 2,3,45 Latin Club 25 Magazine Cam- paign Row Chairman 45 Senior Play Business Manager 4. MARCIA ZYVIERS Clee Club 25 Student Librarian 4. 5 Sponsors SNYDER'S SMART SHOES BARBARA BAKERYI I PRIN'S TEXACO ,SERVICE I'OODfMARRET 1 R S MONTGQKIERX' WZARD 8C CQ' .PAgRKjTwHXE MONTELLO FOOD STORE SEARS ROEBUCK Sc CO? CO. OfXXI7ESTEkN IIICII., :Egg 4 M0011 SHOES I 7 I PRFODUCTS CO. I IOIRSTEN Sc ZWII-ERS I CI I BOIRRS BOOT1f.Rx-FOO'IX'X71i.xXR BQWMAN5IFEEEg2R3'Q5QQxC'1tS,A 1I5IC,Kw x lt if I , n,f - .2 ,, K tb :NE RL, I I RUBYS I - I CARLET0NzCLQ1HPi?iRS?fS? EEQKRQERQI., STANDARD EUPRLIY LUMBER, CO4 Ta.YLQR'S oE HOLLAND ' ,LNMB 'a'W 3iW?if0G4y1Yme I I EI I , ' A I Qi3KOTiZIl3Z4ilS,,gLIiETC. K I I MEENC5 STANDAR-URSERVICEQ, If -I SFSOE SIIBAR I HOME EIIRNACE CONIEANY ' ' ?w ' Hdwug mid Cooling I I D D' ' A POST AIEWIZLRY AND GIFT Afff f IIITC I C O ' W H N P I5 J 7 f ' i C I E I m 'LLI Q, I b . B4 ,S 6 L ff X - A 5 lx f ,,,. I I 5 I fi FCLIENRY TIER LIAAR MOTOR I I E I D I X1 WARM FRIEND FLOWERS Q I , I ' ' DRUG, ROOSIEN JEWELQRY I ,I R S I I RQEERQDDE,NOEvxfEROKCHExzE3,OLE2j, D I N , MICHICQAN CAS R ELECZTRIC CO. I I I ' 215 River Ayfqpws f ' l if FQOD ' N , I EX 4-h1G7Fff , 221653 Michfngan .Q 1 f x TBILLES SUNOCO SERVICE I RECREATION sf SNACEBAB. I ,7 ZTUDIO I I I ,I OfRf' wiv' . . ': A ' I ' I 1 STUDIOS AND 'PHOTO 5UPPLIFS I OOO I ORRR Ioiuaftf I I I J I F0I'LPO1'U'3.iI.S HITQAICHHICPZZS I YOUNG REPUTBLICEXZ I THE MODEL DRIJG ST0gE I Qfssdflllffl RRRR M R 1 R4 ORD AGENCYOINC DUTCH ROY COIIIPANIFE QM M B EIDE-CQ MXWF I ' , . RfQO I K VILNI CRONDELLE 'W.IXLL1'IXPER E 1'A1N'1'S IIQOI W1 IIR' 1 f,.R ', ,.,, FRANKLIN LIFE INSUREINCE CO. DE iw W. J. Oliw, General Agent fARf Niklgg I PRINE, f 'I E MAPLEWOOD FOOD CENTER O 'DD I jOBBER'S OUTLET FOOD ?W'A.RQEH'OlE , F u x ::: HILL CREST GRAQE IIIIIFKI - wiki X Spfonsors X f f In . ,Of A W Q , f , , A X rf - ' I . , I X af-578' o HQLLAND AWNING CO. BRINKS BOOK STORE. o O O l 2 School Books and School biupphes ,,, 1 . X O , RT AND COOLEY MANUFACTURING CO. E A of , ' O x f f ,, A f , O1 O o x Q Q DONNEI,,L,YfKELLY GLASS COMPANY,' ING: X O ol O f O ' HOLLAND LOAN ASSOCIATIQN f , - oo WESTERN MACH1N1:1,TO0L WW-KS A ,,,,,, I , , , , O BLEZEIMAN PAINT :S xgxwdf ,wxwf 1-N .WM ffwxgfx iw xi of , ' , ,, , ' f, ,X Q A3?SE3B'S QY RT SHOP-A ,M o , , , oo o , I , X in W N X--, A xx XX if' f WV of -f ' 0 M 5 H VDGUE. ,RESTAURANT X A 'Fw S, , I y , 'f , , Qxooo , f o f f , ' ' ,LS-XNB , CO. , O, f my ,AIIU 7.i,t ,x. E,s X ,T tx S N ,Q 4 4 ,, ,MV W 4 ,wa Ng, WW X ,, , O , QB FUN X A ' 'Vf of 'X X - 1 ' ,, k 9 ' x- KX Q WR ' 'X'L .MNQFW k X s KN' 'fr , .f ' . W O ' X I 0 W? 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A L VN LJ jfs' -vL.,! , ff, 7 I K7 47 7 X 4 L' if ,Q 44 4 Q V facie C ,jfiplfio C 44 If X' X L fd 1 1 4 f' 7 ,f , 7 4, L ,, L!! Z L ' 'Xu 9' Ca- -?fLJ ,q,,4 PVC LLC fi L74 CL cf 'Lf gif' pf 44' Q!! . 1 fwk 5 is Q . ,F . 5 , A L-Mai, CKWC Us fer Qc Y L fe Qs og 1 I, f A Lolaipllj 4 6 4 - o fi If I4 I I li.!4 !C,5'!L Eff, M41 4 Je L, Cc ff at X 4-!'!,,'L' if -V K . e LV Cx Lia! Q C i ID I Q4 H V 1 ,7 , , . 2' 514 14' acl 74- 4 Korg , , , ' , ,V l L - ,Q X C - QD E! .fljg .2 Q, Cr. Alma Mater In a thriving little city Known throughout the state Stands our high school, ever growing Striving to be great. Sing her praisesg let them echog Shout them loud and cry, Hail to thee, O Holland High Dear old Holland High! YVe revere thy sons and daughters Wlho, in years now past, Added laurels and brought honors That will ever last. Sing her praisesg let them echog Shout them loud and cry, Hail to thee, O Holland High Dear old Holland High! YVe in school now marching onward Raise our banners bright, And rejoice that we may conquer In the cause ol right. Sing her praisesg let them echo: Shout them loud and ery, Hail to thee, O Holland High Dear old Holland High! 148 School, School, School, 1, 1.1 - ,W ', f if ,JA f - 1 1 v X 1 aw 59 i my in , W' up sw, X, rin., if -' fill ,fm f WJ. K ,- - 4 A 1 A M n 5 -9 vu: ' 'faq - , ' ra ,' , an-fa-,.,,..,x , - . :sz 5 1 .mg ' J X . X , I g A . .V , ,L 'H' 31 . 'Q 1 . ,.:'3 f J ' --fazf' , .k!.,, , , , 2 in 57, ',l,,,,l' .' .,,, .wfq! .,5 x ' Nici fi , L if,l.' :Z-1, H. by-1.2 gy. . 4' ance, .3 yr--.3 'iv ' C .XJYU X V. OX 1 iwfmwwgz Vkfflflfl , WLM .Irs Mmwom,L,50Jw bsijw AUM LQ f V Qfw 4-VWWW X QM' ' Dfw 'I amwdvwidfwj MW Jiwmff VK? gmfvfbbfj, UVCMU X X412 . Xa L PM Q ' 3-1, K ,Q x-if-LA ,ji ' . 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