Holland High School - Boomerang Yearbook (Holland, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1959 volume:

1: 1 Qvwfqgw ,f 4'-3 bhfffeg R31 feflg fi 52 E iii-fi3Ef1g1g 2di i bgiiiiffixii KW' Jwfmfww Z My dfafbfqmmfw-IJWM 'WW 'V aww WW WM bQaAAvfv JS SXVWJ Q, ps. q0+f9-947-'17q ' , aww! ff-QW 'm :fm W VJ! fn, QYPII Q12 , . qu. 4-,Q 2.1. 1 1' qi, . .i--:, ff: I ,,,, . I'9:dg,.. ' li '- ' A 11. -1,35 3.1 ': 'tis Iv' N II- ' K X 4 r I- ',,:4L I -rj? u 'N ' 'l' iw , 1. f .. ' Fx IF . 4, Fwy - X Y, , b , ,-A., sj'-,Q ' 45. l'Z':: Q i l' m Y. ,xr u.- P. . ' '- ' 4.1 ., .J' I I m-,Q l - ' . . .A 1, N: It KN 2, VL , . In ', E4-I , V 5 Y - Srl? :N ,. f . X 1 . 5 , Q, P' V3 I . 'f A I 4 . N -fi ' . if '- f Q. , 'A .14 1 nigllffsi 1 , Y ,wmv 3 V'- X , .- , jgyg,4, -N Lf ' x ,ff 1 .- Leah.-.w 1 4 ' I V - 'S F 32 w A Y .bl 1 1 1. X Q, -3 4 ,A 5 F ' 1 ft I v , 1 1 4 1 V , I I i ..,.4 ,.V,. ..-N ..,.1,l,., J, .-.,,,,.,,...-.5 At. .fp V.- .lfni ...N .- .... i, V . ': , ' ' , I EE? 25 'A , 4 , f' il '53 ., .L .,,f -. - ,A ,.,,.wf, - 3-rw Ii-' 4 oh? Q1 . . V, ,. . . an tl., A L Q. .J ftgil-4:,:Z.V1-gb A rg? ,J .frfi H 4 . 1 1,4 5' 4 LL' 9l1AY1'5.MQE3- f elif- 9. Q X A 'S' , I 'ik e 7 w 'P M wr 4- . -.In . ,4 ur A ..., A . -, k f' Q A114 1 , if ml M A' Q. In- . J :Z 1-.. I VfLQ.,Vk L .q. 1., sw .,.A,., . M .: ' ' '52-'Rica-f.g'A'x',1s.f::.'1:::1..,i'.4....w.. ,, .A . ,:.,,...,,E5.,-V .gp 5. 'g.2,,.-Tzgb'-pigfl I law-9',z3,.f1', , ' ., . . ,. , - - -v - ggi-.z 1 , I Q-,K N -5-'vfq,4l'K,-'Q' U-1: - . ' :f- f Q , N ru A few A . . , ' 3 l'f?. .JL-'Q j:?'i15lhia,.. W In x R . M iw J rm . M . . Q .--.. ' L fi' ,,ff +L w- . gggiin iz , .-,-..,. -5. t - ,. - ,--A ., - i.,. ., ,en x M, . . , il?-4-ll...-.. .., .. -,f,..., ,,. ,. '?2-f ' . '4 ' X pw ' f. Ewkf. ' . 4.,. , 1 , , -ia a. ,103 gi D 6 1' uni af' 4- W ,Q ' .4 ..a Pf 's fl it ur W w .,,..nuvMF '7'7 ' f ' 1 A ur.-1 'f f .Z K ',..w '21- I- ' Y - A f- -J' 9 3 l05f'm-5 9' ' nm, ' . 4 W X W N. 1. in-W , 1 W-K , m . A 4 x P' N - x Q JW D M , ,h..Mf,pd 5 'L,' A' pig X1 , wiv Mvgxu A L - QM A .mu W , H ...Q-f A ' ' M , 2, ,ff 'V 'W' 'W MQ ' Y . , ' Aww :W ' 1 J V' M' .f K Y I ...W -W' I' A Y f MN 1, 'f x 5 Mx lr dy , 4 VJ, , ..1'g,W5 QM. -Vx ,fn 'fidv' 'W ,MM , ' WXWN-Q L YM .nr . sl 1' ,1 W , A' X if 4 Y ,, Q M Q V , 9 If' ' I 'NX Y 9 5 ' V 3 A S V Q Q, L 5, R v - ,ea I .if Q 1 Wiki 'Q K Q Q W.. I f 1 A I QW 5 , f - Wx XA , K I W ' 1 ,Q ,..., vw av- N ' W v MW My W ...f: ...M ,... -,, W --mf u f4M-,M A ,,.-L'-iQ.'s. 74 S wx ,, NM Q - V, N w Q , A h Q. I ' - x - Q ,R , ,A if- 1 uw X Z , Q' 41 in 1 .num .-..,A,,,,,x x I rv x m , A , A M 5 ,, M 'mx Xa ' X ,.-, VM x A 1- ' it , f A K Q nf' M'-1 gw, .. QW , f ,J 4. L' ' W N , ' M., NYY X t ti, W I A, X, , , h -kr 'MM,,.,..., .........f,,55 L -K W Q X- 1 U ,., 'K' '- Q W-...M is ' TW, ' A ' Nu . 5 ' E I f N...- '..'.': M ,W . - l Y was f ,, - fx k ll -,J K 3 ,ll 1 igg hzffffg, my SMX - Q, QW ,E 1 L ' Q if fb! fl SQ W an , L 'I W gil? ' V ' ' A J 5 - K ii R ' ' , 1 ' ,v W is ., --AP A A, ' ' - ': V W E ' x f U V ' X BQL? fi , -WW ' ' A ' in .iQ - '-:':'-' pm' A 'fig' l in HI- ' ' .ggqpauv-H, 1, gfgiw r L: g1q?ag23,y. Ti X , fl gn-can 1 mm I ' A ff , I ,,., . 6 Q A ,K . 'Q 5 m t -H'-'M ...IMI-M-:inn , a. 3 nr E '04 VL 'Wa-wg, 'lah ,I an fn. kai . . uPi',i,,,iI M Q' S Q 0 K , 4 2 mW,? ki 4 K ,Emi i ui' 1959 Boomerang Staff EDITORS-IN-CHIEF Barbara Walvoord Joan Ten Cate ASSOCIATE EDITORS Paul Kleinheksel Mary Gail Elenbaas Mary Kuiper Jane Van Tatenhove FEATURE EDITORS Nancy Cooper Marcia Brink Mary Jane Campau Sharon Visscher SPORTS EDITORS Robert Morrison Robert Teall Jack Hulst Milford Hale BUSINESS MANAGERS Hendrick Smith Joann Brown Joyce Van Fleet Sharon Van Wingeren PHOTOGRAPHY EDITORS Charles Riters Douglas Gilbert Tom Van Oosterhout Gerald Hagans JUNIOR EDITORS Saralane Bonnette Mary Rottschaefer Paul Rowgo Dick Vukin ADVISORS Robert Chard-Editorial A Robert Van Voorhees- Photographic Advisor dvisor Wifi 4 7 I f C D r 3 x 1 X X YHQJXF1 2 N S1153 513- 12 -I t 6 1 639' X 1 f Z!-.fiixfx Seasons Color and Shape Our Experiences When the leaves of the maple are as large as a squirrel's ear, it is time to plant the corn, goes an old Indian saying, and thus, by the seasons, these first Americans regu- lated their lives, established a pattern, and built their cycle of seed-time and harvest. Since the earliest times, men have wondered and reioiced to see the seasons slowly pass-unchanged, timeless, glorious in their variety and color. They have given to each season its descriptive name, they have written and sung of the seasons, and around each season they have built traditions, memories, associations, and pictures. To each student at Holland High, the school year of i958-59 has been filled with learning and growing, new experiences and discoveries, joy and sadness, fun and hard work-all the events that are woven into the rich, colorful fabric of life. Through that cloth run the threads of the seasons. Autumn's gold and ochre were woven around the tense excitement of the kick-off and the rollicking songs from Oklahoma. Winter's cold white and leaden grey were cheered by the rosy-cheeked gaiety of the skaters on Lake Macatawa and the small, warm world of the classroom when the wind drove furious sleet against the frosted windows. Spring's soft green, pushing through dark, rain-soaked earth, ushered in the last feverish whirlwind of activity-the spring formal, elections, exams, and graduation. As the seasons have colored and shaped our experiences, we have let them color and shape our book, to produce a composite story of YOUR year at Holland High. CONTENTS LEAD THROUGH THE SEASONS Fa STUDENT COUNCIL ..T,.,..,....... ADMINISTRATION .,.. ,....,..,,... OFFICER WORKERS, JANITOR GIRLS', BOYS' STATE .... ...... . , FACULTY AND CLASSES .....,. English ,..4...,,.....,...... . Social Studies Mathematics .,... Science ...,..... Commercial ....... Language ,..,. S ...,. Music ...,..,.,.,.......,,...,.,........,,...,..,,.,. Home Economics, Industrial Arts ..,........,,,.,. Art, Agriculture, Drivers' Ed. Co-operative Training, Student Librarians ......., . l SOPHOMORES ............. ..,....,..................,.....,.,,,..... .... FOOTBALL .. ......., .. Homecoming ..... CROSSCOUNTRY ,.... ATHLETIC SISTERS MARCHING BAND .,.... OKLAHOMA .,.........,. ORCHESTRA .,......,...........,..,....,. COLLEGE NIGHT .,...,....,..,........... NATIONAL HONO R SOCIETY 10, 11 12, 13 14 15 16-29 16, 17 18, 19 20, 21 22, 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30-37 39-45 46, 47 48 49 50, 51 52, 53 54, 55 56 57 Winter FRENCH CLUB, FUTURE FARMERS A.,.... VISUAL AIDS, CAMERA ,,...,...........,.. .....,..... A,.., .,..... PUBLICITY CLUB ,....,,..,...,......A,... ....,,........,,........,, .,..,,. CHEMISTRY, CHESS, PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT BOARD PERSONNEL BOARD, QUILL AND SCROLL ............,. HERALD STAFF ..,., ......,....... .,..,,.,....... ........ BOOMERANG STAFF ..... JUNIORS .................... BASKETBALL .,,..,,..., .,.. ...., ....... Intramural .....,..........,........,......,. Pep Club, Bancl and Board ..,...A Cheerleaders ..,,,,,,.... .......,.,,. HORIZON CLUB .......,.,....,.,....A....... GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION CHOIRS ,..,,.,......,,..,..,...,.,.,.......,.,......,..........,............,. STUDENT FORUM ...,,, ......,..,......,. ........,,..,.,,,........,.... YOUTH CODE COMMITTEE, FUTURE NURSES CLUB .. SENIOR PLAY .,....,,.,,..................A.,,..........,I,,.,....... FORENSICS ,..............,....,,,......., PAN AM CLUB .,..,................,.... RED CROSS, DISASTER CLUBS WELFARE, POLICE BOARDS ..,. . HISTORICAL, PARK BOARDS .... SPRING SPORTS ,...,..........,. Baseball ......, Track ...... Tennis .... Golf ,.........,.......,....., H CLUB ,..............,...,...,,...,,......,. FUTURE TEACHERS CLUB .,,..,.. LATIN, LATIN ALUMNI CLUBS DUTCH DANCE ....,.,,......,......... SENIORS ............,,...,....... SENIOR ACTIVITIES .,,.... GRADUATION ........ 60, 61 62 63 64, 65 .. 66 ,. 67 68, 69 .. 70-77 .. 78-87 84, 85 .. 86 87 87 89 .. 90-92 .. 93 94, 95 96, 97 O Sprung I00, IOI I02 I03 'IO4 I05 'I07-II4 108, 'I09 IIO, III II2, 'lI3 'II4 'I15 II6 'II7 IIS, II9 'I20-'I45 146-I53 154-'l57 ' ' . fr Q' , wx w'K gr: 'W V 1 w yn .H , 1 ,Q K gg Q 7393: M, 5 wifi' L ef, ' N if uw .5 1 3,294 ,Hg ,Q , 95, 5 f .F 3,4 2 or +1 V 1, Q a . F sf 151' . ' ' -wa ff, 1 14 , W fkfffiwfff f W f,M:.?!. ,J-wifi. iii. in A- V, , -A '34 .- k f ,. .. Q- f. E. wwwf 'h.,.. -V 2 gf ..-5. .3 by ggi: 'fag'-'gy-32'ff,I3 H'Q'g -n,.l 4542 ff? '- sw' 1- f f WF , y 'W V. K! g ww W A fig 'P' ef if ff -f 'vs' S-fw vm 'Q if 'wo 032' ff if .,g - f 1' 5'5 a4 ' y 'JA 'M , Q Hmmt .MSI ,,1iVY,e.nF,,.YJ!N va . Wfsx af XM J X .fx , ax W, W ., 4,2 M 5 ,f - MEP? in 'Y' ,R 4 if-fr Q 'K' ,az '4 N KVQQ 4,-fx N' , nf' ual . ij' n ig ,Mi 0 x I ,052 1 Y W M X52 if f,w 5 ,W W v -pw 2 W .. A .I A V . , ' 24 J K ' , ,, 1 A .AS g,,,1k an Q, i as V 1 ,S A jp As: wif- Mx, -WET 15311 2 JF fi 1, Y AMW' , -Exif ,Mb ,A ' rg if Q34 .414 , ' -2 , 2 , .. f - A -A -. fry ,Q , - Q 'ff' Wai' vi 1' Milf 11'-5-4 Q Q ' 1 fig? f ww-'A' aw ,fbi vig: bw:-ff y9?'x45,, ?5 'Q'f11'Ng' x gf? W5 aw 'jW'1fm'-Ks' w'f, 'ifvJ4' RL V, fm, 1 Q. , is NST sf ww .gf ,ya ' .4 fv',,,. gig ' L' K 'GQ' . A 5, 14,15 4,y,,5:'h 'sg f 3 'V 5' 4 QU , 5 .f-S A v, X H XJ 'V A54 A JK an W 'Af if ' gf y63f0'1iS:v ':i WW 'Vw f xg, 5' Lag ' x Wm 'Zn 4 if -nW'15 ff as - - WYX, ,f ,fl ly H 5 X .xl L A K 1' kia, Nw-ig f -f ,, 4- 'X 'Mil z ww ,y. ', 4 7' .ifuc ,, W- Kzy inf 4 5 wi A R ' . 7' fr V ,A ,yy mv-513 Ag- 4. K 2' r ,I fx, 'X ll., n Q 2 gqsvpx PFW, in -B5 5 fa. 1 - '1i. z1.M s 1 fra: 5, 'g1'iNf:i-534W z ' 1 ,Lama fl,,w 5'-'1, 1e4S1'f ,yi ',ffx,s,'I.4' 3, ' 'V M 5 ' ju' Ygfgffwgtlg' LQ? I f 'f lv 9' ,. Qw at , Q-'Aww , 2 W 3, yr 11 X gl .J mafia q yl'C A , if Y s:,y1!, 51? 1 iq ' N . , J, ij X A1 'V M 1 N .5 f mx I 7 ' H 'f X N -3 A , -if -f if i , - f f-M-sax. 'Q M14 'M' oZ 'L Q 3 4 3 Jfal7L, fW4fYf' A at V ,N X ,Nix . 4 A I X ' 5 s f K, A .. 4 f'1?J5ff I ff -xffzff inleff- ,.J'f ' N Fe f yn N ' Rffg. f -. A mf is ij 33,1 Ji.x:fH9,: 4 Yiwu-,.waVgw! x4.J S WA L .L-'gk Jig Mugs, if if f f , 5 N, N M, W-L3 . -M 'J .'. fl.',H'i' A f - ilk jig fling ,,.giQg:A.gx Atmx .,., :Q-jf' mph' . .5 ' . ,K W ' QV s jifln K. , .rig 1 il..-Q 338,25 :v-f 'H -' ', , nw -U xrw-f a- .fl 'N'-' A ' X' fu f wx W Q' rf. I 114 Vw' J' N 7-i 'A X K TV I K K' ' R. ' w 'r U .V Q big! 1 xx! L- b ,Jax V .. ,5 f E .W 4- .1-19, 1, W T Q X. 7.555 , 4 3-nv , .W mf,-gv.3-yffqg-, A ' N' Y- , 4 ,Q-3:-.. , 4 9 -4 ol ' W 1.5 0 Q 5 ..., 'L J, 1.-L, ,fn Q V x A if 7154 v- -',:Q-v.','v5'g7QQhn'. , - 9 'X 1 ,N 545'1v',., -211-1 fo Y ' V ,f uv. f ...gms-v'y,: ,337 N AQ ' ,Y ., J V . s,f,jli'h QiF DAQ wg, Vx X -- 'wp fd f W 1 N .,,x,ugwn- .hw H M. A K KZKIW. gf., - , N 4 X, 45- ,v Lx' H ?j'.' ,, M4 -r '1 M rw 3' A , c W at --fm A '-nf, N'-wqi , - ' -,U f ,. m if fi , i if !'W1Q'3 v f 'f'mfH p'fMi af-a...'-A N A N- as ,, ,, ,,, . A , . , 1 q 4 SN 1' 14 'ix ',. 'F' In ,. w :5:x ' Gm 1 ' M N ,,, , , , ,. 4 .MA 'M z ,A-f ' H ' - , 1,1 -. fa- .W gpg m, -A wht. v - ,B ...,, h fx L mu , W V, -'ya -. N 1 N f,f NLM 1 . by ' , Q 'ni'-.X Qi 'x?'- A 4 X X, L 2 xff 'QI' 5 pq U' 'Qi N Lf t ,K ,. ' ' 1 , 'M sy 'M V9 y . I xi V, V. R .N Q 4 A A V t -Q, .., h 7, A a 'W ., -' ' ,P ,f -f A ... -., - x W ' ' 55 'ff-- H k.-v 1A...'a Q, Vw' t -, . 'T 'N-4g 1 V, , V K. ,, . W - . V . , m g-45 K 2, A dy Y, , A-,--K bu-, ,Q 3, 'sw x I .4 K I .MM W ' K. ffsis f L f I lv: ,.':f v , .,,4,, '5 'Tu ...ANL 'ml 3, 'V M V- AV RQ, -f,:3 x.L5, ,,, .xi-V' J 1.1 ' W-v.,-X35-3, f' ' if QZESN 13.4943 M 'V H' in .. M, N. ',N-214,11 1+ :':1: '1:'ff'? ff i. - ' -16' x Al g,7liA. M. ,Li 'X ifb','3Q',,'Q?Qg+1.. ' ,, 3..-u. 'mo- was A x ' 2 'F 1f., fgw.f',ni,. g if .4 K tix,-'ay-Z5 ,fy 8 Q 4-fy N5,KM,.fg Qgykys-ik U 'Zigi A 1 'Q 4 r, Ng,-,,,'j'MfHj'V 'NT buff ' 'W 4 K 7-3 'HQ' - J- J: - - W,-Mg.-f-e,'..nfJ' fx 'Vf 0-1 T,-2 ',,Y ' xvw ny 'A L Hi, V' QQ, ' 4 ' Q , no-,y J :w,,5,-- VQQC.-Q, '3h- 'T W ,, w,N-sag, N W..- br A-wr fy 4' ,,,. ,4 N, ' it 4 ,:' m':'A 'Q' M Q-.X - ..-lq-W- 1 i qy .1-m..6f.tsvf ,,-.,fl :'- ,,, ,pY'3'Q,,-'f:'N M h 'viii' ? 5 ' -sf J' Q' 1 adm Q ps 'A 'X M' lvl 1 ' it ., 'll' Q mm A . vi ik -an . W fu-4. IS., is 'Mg 441' -'M swtikigf vwQy :3f K W A, W Q' ' ..,fl'fW ' ' my NH A ' EM df? an of Wk r,iM QM W f1'wf'0 amy 41939 if s M ,, 1' V' -53 M' I 93 f m as I 4+ K 1 3 .QW N 'J 1 of 045. M ,fa mm! 8' Muff fx ,wr ,Qffw . my 'R N Jig! 'Wm JP 4 wr 5 vw., M' AYNW WNV 3558 fi dh 'if Wfwfrq ' 3.5 v mm 9 .l ., A ty ,li my: ,. V K W , ,,, gr o xx. W .Mx P Xt ww nf , gi qw is v ' A I 1 vf 1' VM' -.Q 'if rfb' Q xr 3,158 -Av:-Q ff , 'Q -ff cd- 'F' ,Nl ' x . MQ , Ars A f-ry.. 5 TAM It 'Q QQm,y'Qvg.,,,,,1. 'fm-1 ff- 55244 ABB' , Jw 7 A V wr -+ we sw, ,K .Lg-ish-z .K? nQ'ar 7?'f'4I -'f . RF-g55i'g,.,.w-'d,- xg ,Q A ' M, ' wfwgsn .ff 'Lew vi -www Q M' f 42? gears ix 1' , mhltxf' V, t gxwvw , M f .6 ,-ir-Q, Q 4 1 , W . ,ff W ' , A V h . N ,,fj,,, 5 'ww -1-. ,M . M 'A' I Q I W '- ' 'AN 1 N. W ' x will, A gr W l. , Wa Q , f W' ' v ' X I X ' 'fl iw W A 'i' ' 1-iaskdxvfaz - . My -,A 1 m 4 '92 - . 'V '3,'mQ:u,, mg.. ,A Q. 'Q X' ,mc ' v wr W . V4 I ' ' A,y1'J?:fg' x'4' ' ' y 1 K 2 W A ' ' ' k W L W QW as , Y yr uf 51 -QQ1 If r S ' t -, K? ' an A Mtv W, k W, u ' H A 5, ai WV A X W ' f 4 . , , 01 S W V V W 1 , , N my x -Q E ' ' . Z:f:'f::.,1. 5. --I 5' www ' QQ , Kffgt 'b v t A' ',c W. M 3' ' N I V V, K bnbz .A,AZ EQFQHYX , . , ' -'Q-, X A 5 W 'X X , A 4 1 'S SR y N 0 4-Q , , , Q he-fm ' 3 f ff' . , f ,i.: . ' M Way? Zx?s5i 6 v V an W .b .,.. I ,..: 5 . ly gf? mg' . Q ' 4 ,x ,J . xx A x A W1 K H L an Amr is 'ut' , 45 Q' 4 sf- 3 W Q A Q M QE? O Q - W ,i , -. Z: ..k, Ei.. k y .,,-,., 4.9342 .V ,LVL if., x f h- ,A . - I n ,,,.. 3 :.- --,. : K N r 2 A va - f 4 2 . w wlxfwfk AG'f , , - Q-,-wwsgh , K? hh , Q' 4 Lge Nm , , - fy 1, ' ' : W 5, k, . , :-X-ig, -- 1-1 . ,, , 0 K' ' Q t X , ,M il ' , Q: . ,,, A, 5 1 a .LN H H S Student Council Effectively Leads Jack Alexander, Mayor fi? f V The Ballot Committee of the Student Council are left to right, Marty x , is TT S Y Brink, Dave Van Eerden, Mary Ann Seif, and Tom Williams, Sharon Van Eerden, Clerk Mary Kuiper, Treasurer M5 tente i Jim Thomas, Judge Jack Damson, Chief Selling sweat shirts is one of the Student Council's main proiects. Pic- of Police tured left to right are Karen Ekstrand, Vidki Ziel, and Jim Cotts. In the back row are Dick Vukin and Paul Rowgo. Student Body and Sponsors Many Activities Will the meeting please come to or- der! With these words, Mayor Jack Alexander has often opened the Student Council meetings. Consisting of two elect- ed aldermen from each of the eight wards, the five major officers, and the three class presidents, Student Council is a very ef- fective organization. Sponsoring our foster child, Kim is one of the most important proiects ot Student Council. Homecoming, Dutch Treat Week, the Spring Formal and the annual school elections were also spon- sored by Student Council. Holland High School is well known for its outstanding student government. The Council decorates for the Dutch Treat Week Dance, Man Hunt , which they gave in March' The members are Marlene Dykstra, Darlene Nynas, Sandy Kaal, Russ Prins, and Luanne Klom parens. Presenting and decorating for the Homecoming Coronation is another iob of the Council. Jack Alexander, Jim Overbeek, Sharon Van Eerden, and Dale Kraai begin the first stages of decorating. Student Council members decorate the Christmas tree before Christmas vacation. Pictured left to right are Callie Zuverink, Pete Eppinga, Rick Smith, Dale Kraai, Saraiane Bonnette and John Ely, Mr. Formsma, the principal of Holland High, and Mr. Scott, the Superintendent of Schools, are busy keeping the school run- ning smoothly. They have solved many problems caused by increased enrollment and limited space. Administration Efficiently Heads The administration of the Holland Public Schools was well known for the outstanding educational pro- gram they directed. The administration was led by the Board of Education, which was responsible for the total operation of the school district. The Board tried to carry out a school program that was agreeable to the citizens and that best met the educational needs of students. Working closely with the Board of Education was the Superintendent of Schools, Walter W. Scott, who carried out the policies of the Board and was re- sponsible for the entire school system. He also was in charge of the complete instructional program and busi- ness aspects of the system. A familiar person in our halls was our principal, Jay W. Formsma, who had com- plete charge of Senior High School. His work included several administrative duties, supervising the faculty, and providing a satisfactory curriculum. Dedicated trustees comprise our Board of Education. They are, front row, left to right, Mr. Hallen, Mr. Arendshorst, Mr. Donivan, Mrs. Hornbaker, Mr. Plewes, Mr. Cook. Back row: Mr. Miles, Mr. Frissel, Mr. Andreasen, Mr. Scott. with Counselors Mrs. Brieve, Miss Wiskamp, Mr. Connell and Mr. Borlace look over the tile of a student. Holland Public School System The Administrative Council met monthly and is responsible for the over- all operation of the school system. The council served as a co-ordination group to bring to the entire council an understanding and appreciation of the specific problems of the individual schools. The council carried out its suggested policies by their administrative report to the Board of Education. Senior High counselors, Miss Gladys Wiskamp and Mr. Robert Connell and Junior High counselors, Mrs. Brieve and Mr. Earl Borlace have had a closer contact with the students. They counsel individuals who have health or personal problems. They were also in charge of various testing programs throughout the year. Their work with helping students select and prepare for college and careers often included reference letters and iob placement. The Administrative Board regulates the policies concerning the school. Pictured are, left to right: Mr. Scott, Miss Wislcamp, Miss Bishop, Mr. Scholten, Mr. Shearer, Mr. Formsma, Mr. Donivan, and Mr. Prins. Not pictured are Mr. Schipper, and Mr. Connell. 1 Office Staff Sees Busy Year Office secretary Mrs. Betty Veeder types the morning announcements. Betty, will you please ..., Betty, do you happen to have ..., l don't know, go in the office and ask Mrs. Veeder. Al- ways cheerful and considerate, Mrs. Veed- er is Holland High's receptionist and is in charge of report cards, daily attendance and student records. Janitors Play Vital Role in Maintenance Time out for a coffee break in our ianitor's busy day. Left to right are Sid Woudstra, Jim Hop, Aerie Vander Wilk, Louis Garvelink. Did you ever notice Holland High School's shiny floors and neat rooms? Because of our custodians' hard work and willing cooperation, our school is known for its well-scrubbed appear- ance. Our thanks to you, custodians! Michigan State University at Lansing was the scene of the i958 Boys' State convention. Delegates pictured are, Front row: Cleft to rightl Stan Marcus, Art Oosting, Paul Kleinheksel. 4 Back row: Russ Prins, Jack Damson, Ralph Houston, Jack X Alexander. Girls' State delegates were sponsored by various women's l service clubs in Holland. Front row: ileft to rightl delegates R Sharon Van Eerden, Barbara Walvoord, Joan Ten Cate. Back-1-1 row: alternate Joann Brown, delegate Mary Kuiper, alternates-....1..-.- Mary Ann Self and Marty Brink. Not pictured are alternates Janice Harbin and Dianne Roser. Boys', GirlsTState Deleg fPut Government Knowledge toXWork 1' f ' X In June, 14 excited and anxious dele- gates left Holland eagerly anticipating their first day of Girls' State and Boys' l State. They soon found that poster making, campaigning, lectures, class sessions, noisy, hectic party Caucuses, and even a few hours sleep would be a part of this i0 day X June convention sponsored by the Ameri- ' can Legion. On June 26 they returned with a clear understanding of local, county, and state government and with many new ideas which they have used to assist Hnlland High's student government. Students Challenged by Classwork Students learn their grammar as Mr. Chard reads an example to be answered later by them. ln spite of the crowded conditions at Hol- land High this year, we again have had a good year of learning in the fields of sci- ence, social studies, English, music, and all of the other classes that make Holland High the school it is. We, as students, can be proud of the high standards and fine tradi- tions set up by our administration and faculty. 'F'-. Miss Bradish Miss Calvert remark. l ,f 4 Mr. Chard Mrs. Damson .,v Smiles appear in Miss Von Dyke's English literature course when the teacher or one of the Senior pupils makes a witty Students Find English Stimulating Course ln English V there are mixed emotions and expressions regis- tered on the faces ln the English department, all the teachers were busy and kept their students twice as busy. ln sophomore Eng- lish classes, grammar and oral English kept the sopho- mores on their toes and prepared them for iunior Eng- lish. The iunior classes studied American literary figures such as Masters, Johnson, Frost, and many others. Though no English is required in the senior year, many of the college-bound seniors accepted the challenge offered by English literature and drama, and composition. Mrs. Dyke Mrs. Muller ..-nm-vv 'f,,f .' 'N f' 'LM' f.',f:ja 6 V J .1-f, , 'f-'inf l Miss 'Snyder Miss Van 'Dyke Mr. Stillwell Mr, Van Lqre In Miss Shackson Mrs. Van 'lente Students Acquire Understanding of World Mr. Boeve Mr. Damson Mr. Hinga W Mr. Kupelian Mi55 l-UWIPBN X x Jan Nienhuis reads the answers to a history assignment. Four score and seven years ago our fathers brought forth on this continent a new nation conceived in liberty . . . through the studying of social studies we are learning the importance of the preserving of liberty among ourselves and other nations. The underlying purpose of Social Studies is to acquaint us with the previous world problems. While Mr. Damson strives to acquaint us with U, S. history, Miss Lampen works hard at teaching us the problems of other nations. Thus, through the understanding of previous mistakes we can learn how to accept the challenges of today. Mr. Hanson Problems Through Social Studies Mr. Hinga gives the assignment for the following day. Mr. Post R 2 Mr. Van lente Mrs. Van Putten Mr. Van Raalte Mr, W eiss Students have received a much needed study period. Mr. Wenzel usiWMslffwluf.- '- f nmwuvth u f' 'V Mathematics Department Overcomes Mr. Swank watches as Joyce Van Fleet works on a geometrical construction Holland High mathematics department has overcome some impossible hurdles, at least it seemed that way to the math students. This year there were more students taking math courses than ever before in the history of H. H. S. This kept the math teachers busy. Some of the math courses that offered students a great challenge were Solid Geometry, Advanced Alge- bra, Trigonometry and Geometry. I , ,.1 . , Q The iob of correcting an assignment has been given to the pupils. Mr Obstacles ancl Increase Curriculum Miss Reeverts Mr. Swank Miss Vander Vee re 'lHnw,,,,N K -wvvilugr Students listen attentively as Mr. Swank explains a problem. The iob of correcting an assignment has been given to the pupils. Practical Knowledge Gained Participating Bob Parks, Dave Hollenbach, Brian Dykstra, Paul Lucas, and Charles Riters discuss a project for Science Seminar. gl ICO Under the outstanding leadership of our teachers, the student who was willing to work found that there was no limit to the science he could learn. Up-to-date text books provided him with much information, although each student owns only one text book he found that in the library there were many books waiting to be used. Eagerly the student looked forward to the laboratory period, because one never knew what would happen, But lets not forget those term papers that climaxed the years work. Students listen to a lecture on hydrogen and its reactions. Qui M K wives Mr. Aussicker Mr. Bloemendaal Mr. Dick Mr, Hombqker 22 'l In Challenging Science Program fwl-vf '5' it gag! g 'Z -w 'w X Mr. Shearer ,i..a.4: 1- .'J.:,.m. vt W U lf' A student shows a principle of physics by suspending o ' W ping-pong ball in an air stream. ms g ffali' J miami 'MR1 is A P Az dz iw, , , , Mr. W. Johnson Barb Kemme and Jane Van Tatenhove find sheer delight in the antic of Janice Harbin. Mr. Van Voorhees Mr. A. Johnson Commercial Department Prepares Students 1 Can you interpret this? Only those who are con- nected with the shorthand department are able to translate this phrase. Shorthand, typewriting, and bookkeeping and other related subjects are the courses that make up the commercial department. The purpose of commercial courses is to acquaint the business major students with business related sub- iects. Miss Nelson strives hard to teach the trainee the ethics of shorthand while Mrs. Van Lente contin- ues her time trials. The commercial department plays an important role in the development of our stu- dents as it prepares them for the fundamental me- chanics ot the business world. M W ' ' Mr Carter r 'mer Mrs Van l.ente Mm De Wlll Miss Nelson Mr B f This commercial class is occupied with problems which will ' ev on Students Master Art Of Foreign Languages Mrs. Brieve .. .5 The language department played an important role in high school life. Holland High offered a varied pro- gram of Latin, Spanish, French, and German. Under the capable supervision of Miss Mulder and Mrs. Brieve the Latin students managed to learn all their declensions and to decipher Caesar's writings and old Latin legends. Comment allez-vous auiourd'hui? These words have a familiar ring to all the French speaking students. Miss Dykhuizen fostered this spirit of French culture in Junior High. ' Dr. Ellert from Hope College taught German for the first time last year. Miss Wiskamp and Mrs. Lashua headed up the Dr. Ellert 5pUI1iSl'I department. Miss Dykhuizen Mrs. Miss Ede 5 . Lashua Miss Mulder Miss Wiskamp Foreign languages are put to good use by Spanish students as they try out their knowledge by talking to a member of the Mexican Boys' Choir. The choir performed this year in the Civic Music Concerts. Mr. Clark 'T Mr. Roth Music Students Develop Talent With the musical production of OKLAHOMA to start them off, the music department had a year of fine performances, and upheld the Holland High School tradition of an outstanding music department. The a capella choir, the girls select glee club, the general girls glee club, and the boys glee club were all directed by Mr. Larrie Clark, while Mr. Hill led the band, orches- tra, and pep band. The music de- partment was on hand from the first football game in the fall to Pomp and Circumstance in the spring. Y Mr. Clark signals the attention of the choir. A striking picture is made by the line of French horns practicing to attain perfection. The orchestra works hard to prepare for a coming concert. Learn Skills Of Home And Shop ln addition to the other fine courses offered by Holland High, the industrial arts classes provided practical training for boys and girls. Primarily for the boys, there were printing, mechanical drawing, and both wood and machine shop. These classes were taught for the purpose of providing boys with vo- cational training for future jobs. For the girls, there was fine train- ing offered in the most popular vocation for young women, the field of homemaking. U W s Boys work with machines in the shop to become skilled in metal working. Mr Morlm Mr Ruch Mr. Todd V Mr Tregloan Courses Offer Training 'Inu Mr. Adler MV- N0YCl Mr. Oosterbaan Education which is scientific, com- mercial, or industrial does not pro- vide the completeness which mod- ern life demands. The need for art in todays living was met through Holland High's art course. Vocational agriculture developed the knowledge of the young men who were planning careers in farming. Through approved prac- tice and the development of their skill, they learned the fundamen- tals of their future careers. Drivers education aimed at de- veloping the knowledge of the car and improving the attitudes of our Students study charts while Mr. Adler reads. . future drivers. - -sw--ww'-Wvmnnluuf' 1 ' i 153 ls 1 ' semis r if 1 T DIUVERKHTRAINING I f ' In-.Q CAR '-ll X .r N-mga.-af Mr. Oostenbaan gives Ruth Vanden Brink instructions for starting the car. For The Future Mrs. Visscher 'Inu-f' Gerene Van Putten and Marcia Bosman draw pictures of still life. By do- ing this they acquire a sense of proportion, shade, and perspective. 'C Acquire Practical Experience While Working The cooperative training program offered at Holland High in coniunction with the State Board of Control for Vocational Education, gave each Senior an excellent op- portunity for practice, on the iob training. A student en- rolled in this program spent one half of the day on the job while the other half was spent in school. With the cooperation of the various business establishments in the Holland area, the student helped to develop skills, atti- tudes, and work habits which help to insure success in the world of work. Junior and Senior girls had an excellent opportunity to learn while they worked as student librarians. Their in- structor, of course, was our librarian, Mrs. Donivan who taught them the fundamentals of running a library. e Mr. Runk Mr. Schipper M A . , . V . . I : i , tw W si 'Q .ics iw Mrs. Donivan Mr. Gebraad ' W fn N 1' 'M Q 'fun' I ta Janice Nienhuis and Pauline Bouman, student librarians, stamp books. Brad Zylman operates on a dog. The Sophomore class officers strive to do their best. They are, Tom Williams, President, Paul Bast, Vice President, Karen Mokma, Secretary, Karen Kolean, Treasurer. Sophomores Take On New Responsibilities SOPHOMORE HONORS Linda Beyer Patricia Kool John Stam Carl Stoel Edward Wagenveld Suellen Prins Eunice Bloemers Arthur Dirkse Janet Wichers Douglas Boven Elizabeth Connor Carol Cooper Judith Dorgelo Ruth Kleingeksel Mary Ellen Mrok Sandra Santora Carol Van Lente Coral Dalman Robert Myrick Ruth Vanden Brink Rolland Swank Donna Beukema Dianna Arentz Robert Derks Marlene Johnson Sharon Kraai Virginia Smith Mark Tidd Dianne Vander Schaaf Ruth Van Naarclen Thomas Williams Judith Jordan Gayle Harrington Charles Ragoins Brian Taber Norma Kortering Ted De Long Barbara Yskes Bruce Gibbons Karen Groen Allan Hoffman Karen Mokma Helen Renick Richard Shumaker Charles Tuesink Gloria Lannoo Sally Alderink Sharon De Weerd Melinda Mc Voy Gary Smith Sally Steketee David Stryker Doloryce Vink Joyce Working Thomas Steffens James Dressel George Good Gayle Jansen Pamela Klokkert Suzanne Lacey Donna Lappenga Janet Baker Roger Buurma James Drig Valentine Reyes Veryl Rowan Julian Smit David Stansby Dennis Ter Horst Shirley Ver Hulst Ellen Walters Del Wieghmink Peggy Coster Mary Van Til Marguerite Bosman John Dalman Shannon Dangremond Nancy De Waard Cheryl Grotler Russell Kleinheksel Jim Winter Cloverlyn Aalderink Sally Alderink Carol Alofs Melvin Andringa Diana Arentz Sherry Arnoldink Jerry Assink Karen Afman Bonnie Baldridge Sharla Barendse Paul Bast Arvella Bawmann Marilyn Bazan Linda Becker Jane Beekman Dave Beverwyk Donna Beukema Don Beverwyk James Blackburn Eunice Bloemers Kathleen Boeve Sharon Boeve Nicole Bolhuis Dennis Bollos Willis Bonzelaar Jim Borowski Peggy Bosman Melanie Boyton William Bradfield Beverly Bredeweg Larry Breuker Burton Brink Judy Brower Judy Brower Mary Brower Sharon Brower Leona Brown Sylvia Brown Delores Bush Howard Busscher Roger Buurma Barbara Caauwe Patsy Camp Kalhy Carini John Carlson Michael Castoneda Covington Delores Cobb Elizabeth Connor Barbara Conrad Arnold Cook Carol Cooper Joyce Cox Sue Cramer Gerald Da Browski Coral Dalman nf 425 7 we 1 'PS ,lyk wwf, '- '--- 4, Qi . if , gif list f ':'i :.. .. .Q 'f v M su' wg ze' 'V 'J 'V' 9 .,Z, I1 xl '13 , ww A aff- we .N 4 W S A mmf f . F 1 ff wwf ,Qi J , ...ff -wie. ': - f ' 'I ef. W AF' Ii 1 if ' 2 M - ' V s +4 xl 1 2 f b' B 4 V 1 4:59 2,2 if Piss-:isa . my N fl. I-'II fam ,W 6 if K: ,Q ew 'sb w bibs JW Yr A -ff if 9 al l in-V, f ,-I 'vc , .7 ff? 5355215 is at QE we 1 Paul Doumc John Dalmon Karen Daniels Shannon Dangremond Shirley Dannenberg Mardery Datema Bernard DeBoer Mary Ann De Feyter Doris De Fouw Michael De Jonge Tom De Jonge Lynn Dekker Mary Ann DeKraker lon De Neff David Den Uyl Michael De Ridder Sandra De Ridder Robert Derks Gordon De Vries James C. De Vries James H. DeVries Nancy De Waard Sharon De Weerd Arthur Dirkse Judith Dorgelo James Dressel Virginia Dreyer James Driy Virginia Drnek Edward Duffy Beverly Dykens Patricia Dyke Janice Eckwielen Robert Elenbaas Carole Elferdink Joan Elferdink Mary Elhart Mary Emerick Lois Kamphuis Betti Lou Essenburg Ben Farabee Gerald Finck Karen Folkert Pamela Fox Charleen Gamby Thelma Garcia Sandra Gebben Dannie Gentry Bruce Gibbens Karen Gibson Robert Glatz Ned Gonzales Karen Groen John Gronberg Cheryl Grotler Judy Guilford Carla Haakma Bruce Hammond Donna Handwerg Hugh Harper Gayle Harrington Rosemary Harrington Douglas Hartgerink Jon Harthorne Carl Haverdink Janice Hayes David Headley John Heidema Mary Ann HeuvelHorst Patricia Hieftie Christy Highstreet Richard Hilbrink Paul Hindert Allen Hoffman Marilyn Hop Shirley Hopkins Cory Huf Beverly Hulst Edwin Jacobs Gayle Jansen Sherry Jansen Gloria Johnson Marlene Johnson Roger Johnson Judy Johnson Melanie Johnson James Kammeraad Chester Kamphis Sarah Emmick Sandra Kimber Jerry Kamphuis Robert Klaver Laverne Klein Russell Kleinheksel Ruth Kleinheksel Jeanne Klokkert Pamela Klolclzert Wayne Klomparens Dave Knoll Beth Knoll Karen Kolean Sandra Kolenbrander Patricia Kool Jacqueline Koppenaal Norma Kortering Sharon Kraai Tom Kraai Carol Kragt Ronald Kronmeyer Charles Kuipers Frances Kuiper Barbara Kuite 'aw a f? l - v' an rx' alright. A 3? we :-. - g f 5 .. M' ' fl fl' ' A F N-' ' E ll5.'fllglsig'5hL5l e + ' ' 'ina refill' U 13 '-5 1 t 11, '7 .- 318 I t GH lui'-, is-ng' dr :rin ,', 'thu ,anal fx , ' L EZ ' 15? K ' G , J A, ., L. sg if gf is rig, la z J ' Alf is 35 , so if 1 'Ft .. 5 E 49,26 X ,. J ,c ,l-, , I .e 3 X in - ,wh 453' I 7 lk ljllz1fs'2'sfwlfeu,'eff' ' I 3 wx, f , ffg vfng if S Q K wwlllllitl' fu . riff gf ' N3 fini U Q 8 A rw ll L, 2 s , l . . xx Q K I: 3 if if fl L.. 5 ll vs lp! H' . ' X . 4' - ' AY, 42 ?Y5X'15f-'aiflql N' Q 1 , Yi ll rs - f Q J ' R H z t K . , 4 Rf-lx, sw 'if J - ncbi: 'gg if s Y is 9523 '.. , mfg' gizgkggg rzflfzzzis fx rg, gz:n:.,a+' ,fgZ52:::i:g ?'f-A5511 zizi 23551: ' Siaisiilliiff' Zmzlzzzzzn ' ' pa Q 3 ,.. U -A iii H+, za War fizlggf f 5 4. MQ M 5- iv ' , ,, ly M 1 l f ff - z , X 5 r 90 if he M '-Mm, f J f , 1 5 . ., X - lf' '3 1 if ,nh . M Algmm se P 1 at Nm ga :NL X We if sw.. ea A esac, t V 1 if s 7 ' 5 gin? gt if J gg 4 - 15+ 'Egg' e 52 '1 t Q 'EQ l'fs E Q-,Q ll Y, 4 N.f' is PW 5, WK' . sl aft' e... 'si by is Hay. F5 F 3 if 4 J 2 2 2 . ,eg ,Q im rf J ff i M Q fe f Q ie? -:e ii W if .4 , X E.. Suzanne Lacey Donald Lam Jeri-lou Lamberts Lucille Lampen Shirley Lampen Thomas Lang Lynda Langeland Dennis l.anting Donna Lappengo Calvin Lohman Chuck Looman Marla Lugten Nancy Lugten Cherry Mannes Douglas Mason Bruce Masselink Paula Matchinsky Melvin McBride Richard McFall Terry McLaughlin Melinda McVoy Jay Meyering Joyce Meyering Ruth Meyering Charlotte Miller Sandra Mitchell Karen Mokma Freda Monhollen Jim Mrozinslci Mary Mrok Rodney Mullett Penny Munkwitz Bob Murray Janice Naber Frances Nash Paul Nienhuis Beth Niles Carol Nyhoff Dennis Olsen Lonna Olsen Pattie O'shea Sharon Oudemolen Mary Owen Anna Pardue Martha Penna Francis Poppema Gerald Prince Verona Prince Mary Prins Sue Ellen Prins Chuck Ragains Christine Reidsma Helen Renick Carole Van Den Els! Jane Rieiveld Mary-Agnes Roberts Don Romeyn Terrie Romine Wallace Rooks Robert Rotmon Veryl Rowan Louise Rutledge Beverly Ryzenga Roger Sangworthy Adrianne Santoro Sandy Santoro Ronald Schaop Terry Schamper Ross Schurman Gayle Schwartz Steve Scott Melanie Seats Robert Sherwood Charles Shuck Teresa Skutnik Lynne Slayer Linda Slighter Janice Smeenge Julian Smit Gary Smith Judith Smith Judith Smith Mariorie Smith Virginia Smith Betty Snyder Jeanne Sprick Ruth Sprick Edward Spoko John Stam David Stonsby Thomas Steffens Judith Stegenga Sally Steketee Bonita Stepka Melvin Sterken Sherwyn Sternberg Sharon Stillwell Carl Stoel Philip Strengholt Dave Stryker Judith Stygstra Bob Swank Rollond Swank Sue Tague Tim Taylor Gary Teall Eugene Ten Brink Jock Ten Cate Norma Ten Kley Dennis Ter Horst Judith Ter Vree Daniel Thomann my ' ,.', 1 ' mm wwi 'r' 'Mi J' X-5 . . .- w is U.. I 'Z my .. T V' f ilx if' in SRM, A F Q M '- 1 gf so iiigfiefgglr if ' N 4 yiyiliif Q Ylgiiiiifgi' fm 1 . Y t ,L ,Ex .f2,.L'Q gi.. s f ff. 3 J 1 -' Q or ' . A-1 5 M 4. 7 2 i . 5 me . iff ... N A, we ! W A ,, 3 A 'if 9: T f 'Am fl K W U. . 4 3 . . Qs' ' g ' , fx 5 M . E - X -ig.. Q ... 3 fr? if QT., B 'K ' '.- ', ' Wi , - , .... . .. M 'f 4 of , . f '- 1-'1- ' W ' if' .1 A J -'-' WL t lxs mi ' 'QQ we pl it at W Q Aw M ,L -, t f- . , Q.. J' , Sgkff , , z g ' ff I : iv J 1 , W F' -.,:J . . ' . ff :ZS Q in f::..ig g ll: '- . in tsk x lu It 'limi ,. 5 ti .-S it it --1. F..-ind ft SI , 'itil'-fl5Mlifl.ar1 l i.. .qilf .- i' ,' tiiizniif A ,t 5 If fi ,V 'feb l . f n w LM- -' ' 5 5 ik r j ilgzxf f..f'll'f,' Y is fait, Q wg, . mg rt fl, 'F Q. ,ze I. gm :.. A V Z i '53 A gg ' I V' '1'i,.i,'f ,: 33 at K 7 7 .1921 .. Q -my M 4 , an . x l 5 ,Q ff- ' - f ,., my ...J , -,rf ' J -'H' A 3 D fs: '- 'J ' Zi gm ,R 1 mf ,he xg, . X -A L sg . 7 ga- 'J' S1 , l in -,V 1 3 Y , 3,1 hi., W fy Q Mgr E as 1 41.2, ,z .lx iii? We A Q uh. 'lf -if Q . V V K y an Q-. M, gg- ,ah -5, I 5 wa., .. . yt f.,,,a 1 5 li lim 1 . . l ff lima... . W ,.f- ---.. zgaitrgxzzazzs w ::I3l.u,::.::'12 ,.,pl'uo- . - .. I 2YlZ'Zl2 11'S? j 559- ,Q J S Af . 1, K L, to : ,Le we 2 A A isrffli Gd 1' ,A x '5- x Q J if if 3 ld nge? YY X - 1 cliiwlfl W' 'Q' -, re ,. ch I ,wwe ww A :., . lllllll ' r f N f 2 -' 2,1 5 ! - . r ... R r..-,r +5 W, wwf, 2 .7 J e 1 so JM 1'-33 ,, A Mark Tidd Karen Timmer Sandra Timmer Betty Tippetl Gloria Top Diana Troost Charles Tuesink Alix Van Bragt Bill Van Bruggen John Van Dam Wanda Van DenBerg Ruthe Vanden Brink Ina Resseguie June Van Der Kamp Gary VanderMolen Dianne VanderSchaff Emil VanderVate Bonnie VandeWater Pauline Van Dyke James Van Eyk Sharon Van Fleet Lynn Van Gelderen Dave Van Kampen Dianne Van,Kampen Carol Van Lente Nancy Van Leuwen Ruth Van Naarden Connie Van Nuil Sharon Van Nuil Gerene Van Putten Betty Van Slooten Karen Van Slooten Ron Van Slooten Mary Van Til Jerry Van Wieren John Van Wingeren Mary Van Zanden Karl Veldheer Kay Veldheer Paul Veldhoff Stanley Ver Burg Carolyn Ver Hey Elmer Ver Hoeven Shirley Ver Hulst Geraldine Vincent Doloryce Vink Joan Visscher Robert Visscher Sandra Volkema Edward Wagenweld Diana Walker Ellen Walters Vernon Wassink Jimmy Weaver Robert Wenzel Sharon Westveld Nancy Wheaton James White Nova White Janey Wichers Daniel Wightman Allyn Wildschut Thomas Williams Keith Wilterdink Gloria Winterink Roberta Wise Dennis Witteveen Carol Woldring Margaret Wolters Joy Working Mary Walters Martha Wright Mickey Wyerink Jerry Yonker Barbara Yskes Sharon Zuidema Ruth Zuverink Jack Aardema Gary Alderink Jack Antles Graig Baker Janet Baker Kelwin Baker Thomas Barnes Gary Beckman William Beekman James Beyer Linda Beyer Charles Bishop Gladys Bonzelaar Allen Bos Marquerite Bosman Douglas Boven Robert Breuker Gary Brewer Sharon Brewer Strart Clark Bruce Coryell Peggy Caster Nanette Covington Jan De Jonge Delwyn Dekker Leon Dekker Karen De Kraker Ted De Long Roger De Pree James DeWeerd Terry Doolittle Paul Douman Brian Dricoll S ff s Ki WE. as Q H 2 SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED Ron Evink Gerald Finck Robert Fitch Terry Foss Martha Franken George Good Thomas Goossen Terry Groeneoud Jeffry Hamm Judy Haverkink Paul Haverdink David Heerspink Harry Hill Robert Hoezee Larry Johns Victor Jones Judith Jordan Chester Kamphuis Sherry Kamphuis Sherry Kamphuis Roger Kamps David Kurs Roy Kimber Gardy Klassen William Klein John Kleis Chuck Klomparens David Kleon Ken Kruithof Dave Kuite Roger Langworthy Rebecca Lee Robert Letcher Jim Lipe Carl Loaman Elizabeth Lugten Norma Lugtigheid Robert Manglitz Alice Marier Robert Marshall David Meengs John Mervenne Donald Miles John Miller Darrel Mills Colin Moore Dave Mulder Philip Mulder George Muyskens Robert Myrick James Napier Paul Nyland James O'connor Rolland Oshier David Osterhaven Lee Overbeek Allen Overway Stuart Overway George Piers Gladys Piers Karen Pittard Valentina Reyes James Robinson Bryan Rowder Royce Rudolph Fred Schippa 'QD' Alan Schreur Russell Schurman Richard Shumaker Wesley Smith Andries Steketee Brian Taber Delwyn Ter Beek Duane Tinholt Larry Topp Ronald Tretheway Edward Tuohy Roger Van Dam Bruce Vanden Berg Henry Vandenbosch Paul Van Dommelan Shirley Van Dyke Lorin Van Gelderen Carl Van lngen Jack Regenmorter Byron Van Til Gene Van Tubbergen Marvin Van Voorst Palmer Veen Robert Veitkamp Sharon Ver Haven Mary Walters Larry Wheeler Del Wieghmink Jim Winter Terry Woldring Hermina Wyrick Alvin Yates Edwin Yonker Robert Zuverink ana-1 Q 1 x x v y ,A Q on n. w,i g'o U k X sg K ff' of T . an :N HR ' ki? fp 1. A ' X Y xX , 4 4 U , 1 f . I Q X' ' xi :'P.3 ,hx I 46r.1nt.A5 A ' ' N X if ,A 5 wifi? Q K Q 1 fav 2 fv. -gud -IS: Jia? ,b f,,x'Q,,H.f.a 'fi Q mg A ggi . ink af gwl H ' ' ' X 'Z v L- fm, ,b,-Mix l :ti k'kV wk 4 -.xrfii , iifwvyl K gf v in ' hx! Q35 gy' xx 'S xl ,. - . . V-1 If . x. ff? Q' div Q S .1 ,ff 3 p ' W A axe Q W' , ,M , -w ' 223- KVSTJ-'nl. A 1 ? f +5 N W 1' 'sf' :L X , +34 'H N' W vll A f-:gig V ,V . S! '-A ,4 ,Q-iv? ., H151 1 5 .5,:ij-ii: 3. A - 1 K'-f if f.'f'+Lw-ix , iuismzszw. iv 4 gy -. X Q wr' '- , I - N 5 ,W ,K AiJ5.f+MQ .1-1,2 if f' Q., Si, , ,. x 1 , N ' , - Af .UW fy if , 4 i I 1 . - f s' '. v fr , gg? 31 4 As LU, 4 ' 3, 'M R x Q ' X. X ,, ,,, ., . 4 V ,R , , it ni M- , Lf A Q' Jw.. M sn. b Q U, fl-.H-.Aifvf M f , go ' Q Hopes Are High As Season Starts Bruce Van Dyke, Halfback, highsteps through the line in the homecoming game against Grand Haven. Iniured in the first game, Gene Van Heukelom spent the rest of the season watching from the sidelines. As the '58-'59 football season opened the Dutch, along with head coach Bill Hinga and his assistants Ernie Post and Don Piersma, looked forward to an improved season over last year. Before school open' ed the team had two practices a day to shape up. This was coach Hinga's second year directing. He took over the position last year when Dale Seearer, the former coach, took an administrative po- sition. Holland had four returning let- termen this year, six linemen and three backfield returners. The Dutch again ran from the T-for- mation with balanced line, which was adopted last year. When Holland lost its opener to Grand Rapids Creston, it was the seventh loss in ten years against the Bears. The Dutch continued to slide until the sixth game when they beat St. Joseph here. They then lost the last three to Grand Rapids South, Benton Harbor, and Niles for an 8 and l season. Al- though low in the won and lost column, the boys never gave up. They were always out there trying no matter what the score. Co-captains Jan Nienhuis and Bob Teall dress in the locker room. 1958 Dutch Show Fight Despite Record The opening game saw these boys holding down the starting Backfield: second row, Bruce Van Dyke, back row, Bob Teall, positions. Linemen: Cleft to rightl Ron Dorgelo, Jan Nienhuis, Gene Scott Brower, Rich Wolfman. Van Heukelom, Jim Cotts, Bill Byrne, Bob Jarvis, Jim De Weerd. The Dutch opened the season with an offensive lineup of six seniors and five iuniors. It wasn't long before changes were made. On the opening kickoff of the Grand Rapids Creston game, senior guard Gene Van Heukelom suffered a broken leg, and was replaced by teammate Bill Byrne. As the season moved on, senior Jim Schaap was forced to quit with a knee iniury. Al- though these were the only two permanent injuries, many other minor ones plagued Coach Bill Hinga now in his second year as heac varsity coach instructs two varsity players on the blocking slecl. the team. These are the boys that turned out for the T958 season. Top row: 2nd row: Bob Klaver, Doug Dileski, Steve Kolean, Bruce Van lleft to rightl manager Rich Dirkse, Rick Smith, Jan Nienhuis, Dyke, Scott Brower, .lim De Weerd, Dennis Adams, Jim Cotts, Larry Prins, Bill Byrne, Clyde Emmons, Bill Scott, Bob Jarvis, Don Bob Francomb, Rog Burma, Gene Van Huekelom, Harley Hill, Kievit, Rich Woltman, Jim Tenckinck, Herminio Perez, Ron Dorgelo, manager Larry Cramer. Joe Wiggers, manager Dave Knoll. Unclerclassmen Bolster Hopes for Future This year as a whole was a disappoint- ment for the Dutch, nevertheless, the coaches have reason to be optomistic be- cause of the sophomores that were brought up from the reserves. Three sophomores, Here an unfortunate Creston ball carrier is being snowed under by the entire Holland defensive backfield consisting of Rich Woltman, Bruce Van Dyke, Scott Brower, and Bob Teall. Assistant varsity coaches Don Piersma and Ernie Post are discussing one of Holland's new offensive plays. Rog Burma, Bob Klaver, and Tom Williams, who played varsity ball this year, never played on the reserve team. With many juniors also on the starting lineup and a terrific reserve team that was beaten only once, the next few years should be victo- rious for the big Dutch. Bottom row: lleft to rightl manager Dale Kraai, Tom Williams, Don Houtman, Bob Teall, Bob Brent, Al Brinkman, Mil Hale, Jim Schaap, Steve Egger, Russ Prins, Dave Enstam, manager Ralph Houston. xl Bad Breaks Determine Record as Dutch Face Scott Brower plunges through the hole in the defensive line of Ottawa Hills made by two Holland linemen. The Holland High varsity had a poor season per- centage-wise as they played some of the toughest com- petition in the state. The team compiled a record of one win and eight losses. Although the record wasn't good, the student body was proud of the never say die spirit of the team members and the coaches. CRESTON The team showed that they wanted to play ball, but found too many mental blocks in their way. The gun sounded with the Dutchmen on the short end of a 32-I2 score. MUSKEGON CATHOLIC The Crusaders took the first home game away from the Dutch by a score of 22-0. The chief reasons for this win were their flashy speed and rugged blocking. MUSKEGON HEIGHTS The Tigers found weak spots in the Dutch line before the end of the first quarter and kept on pounding away at them until they had run up a 35-6 score at the end of the game. GRAND HAVEN After scoring a quick touchdown in the opening minutes of the game, the Dutch were riddled by the spirited Grand Haven Bucs. OTTAWA HILLS The Dutch lost a heart-breaking game to the Ottawa Hills Bears by a score of 35-I3. Holland led I4-'I3 at the half, but lost through shitty running of the Ottawa backs. Roughest Schedule ST. JOSEPH The Dutch were able heads held high and the Before 1,800 fans, the Dutchmen gave St. Joseph a 14-6 beating. GRAND RAPIDS SOUTH Holland invaded G. R. South with a determined at- titude to make this one However, the boys from hitting backs. This resulted in Holland's sixth loss. Upon receiving a kickoff, Ron Dorgelo C587 races down the sideline for a runback of twenty ya to leave the field with their band played the victory song. the second win of the season. South had speedy and hard- Bruce Van Dyke f'l7l is being tackled while trying to turn his own right end in the rds Grand Rapids South game. BENTON HARBOR Playing spirited ball throughout the game, the Benton Harbor team edged out the Dutchmen by six points be- fore the homecoming Harbor crowd of 2,800. NILES Holland went to Niles to face one of the strongest teams in the state. They ran from a Notre Dame box and variations of the T . The Dutch played a good game, but not quite good enough, as the Vikings rolled to another victory. Coach Damson Leads Little Dutch To Victory Head coach Tom CUYBY lleftl and coach The reserve team enioyed an outstanding season of seven wins and one loss. The loss came at the hands of Ottawa Hills who squeak- ed by the Dutch with a seven to six victory. Near the end of the season, nine members of the re- serves were brought up to the Var- sity, but the team was still able to keep the winning streak going. Coach Ed Damson along with coach Tom Carey were brought up from their ninth grade coaching spots to fill the vacancy left by coach Loy Lovitt, who took another position. ln his career as ninth grade coach, Mr. Damson has' never had a losing season. Ed Dqmsqnlrightl look over starting lineup. Co-captain Chuck Klomparens put on his I ,, 1 1 ,K helmet before the game. Not pictured is Chuck Kuiper Not much chance as Russ Kleinheksel, Holland ball carrier, is about to be snowed under by five Grand Haven tacklers. 3wWl IA.,vAnhll4. 1 ' l .. l Pictured is the 58 reserve football squad. Reading from left to right: lst: Bob Hoezee, Gardy Klassen, Bob Elenbass, Chuck Klomp- arens, Bryan Rowder, Chuck Kuipers, Ben Farabee, Paul Bast, Gary Teall. 2nd: Coach Damson, Hugh Harper, George Good, Ron Krono- meyer, Bernard DeBoer, Bob Fitch, Royce Rudolph, Gerald Prince, manager Arnold Cook. 3rd: Gary Vander Moelen, Dave Steyher, Brian Taber, Hugh Harper, Dick Vukin, Stuart Jordan, Chuck Ragains. 4th: Bruce Masselink, Gary Smith, Jim C. DeVries, Russ Klein- heksel, Rich Hilbink, John Stam, Dennis Ter Horst, Jim H. De- Vries, Coach Carey. ' Not pictured: Manager Gary Brewer and Manager Lee Over- 'beek. sf' td-E gr fr . 1958 RESERVE FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Holland 20 Muskegon 6 Holland 20 Muskegon Catholic 0 Holland i8 Muskegon Heights 13 Holland 21 Grand Haven'Ai9 Holland 6 Ottawa Hills 7 Holland 15 St. Joseph 6 Holland 31 Benton Harbor 'I9 A Grand Haven man snags Holland's Chuck Klomparens on an attempted end sweep. Lovely To Look At - Theme of Successful ...f Sharon Van Eerden Our Queen and her court truly reflect the beauty of our homecoming theme, Lovely To Look At. Queen Sharon Van Eerden and court members, Janice Harbin, Ivol Farabee, Saraiane Bonnette, and Karen Kolean reigned throughout the festival. N. gown Kolean , wr' V QW Saraiane Bonnette ,:, 5 an M Ivol Farabee Janice Irbin J 'V V. Football Festival ln spite of the pouring rain, the bonfire success- fully opened the T958 Football Festival. Randy Vande Water, sports editor of the Holland Evening Sentinel addressed the student body with a rousing pep talk. At the Coronation, the Queen and her court were lovely against the beautifully decorated stage of the Civic Center. Planned by the Student Council, the entertainment for the Queen was pro- vided by Holland High students. The Queen was again presented at the Homecoming football game between Holland and Grand Haven. The sweater dance following the game climaxed the homecoming festivities. Ron Dorgelo throws the dummy representing Grand Haven into the bonfire. The bonfire was held Tuesday, the week of homecoming. is W The queen Sharon Van Eerden, her escort Jack Alexander, and her court, lvol Farabee, her escort Bob Teall, Saraiane Bonnette, her escort Bob Morrison, Karen Kolean, her escort Russ Prins, and Janice Harbin with her escort Bob Visschers make a picture to be remembered by Holland High students. w f N-ses4nw Sharon Van Eerden is escorted by Mayor Jack Alexander from the field before the game. Record Run Highlights Cross Country Season ,K 1 4 L F' The hill and dale boys compiled a record this year of six wins and three losses. At sight, one would say this was a good season, however, noting that the team ran against some of the toughest teams in the state it could be called an excellent season. Two of the three losses were to Muskegon, whose entire team was rep- resented in the state meet. Holland ended the season with a win over South Haven, in which Dave Van Eerden, a iunior, broke the course record by 11.2 seconds, with a time of 9:31.8. Dave Van Eerden breaks course record with a time of 9 minutes, 31.8 seconds against South Haven. 1 -' cf E Coach Bob Connell and manager Dave Kleis clock a record run. 51 Q The members of this year's cross country team are as follows: left to right, Ted Walters, Jack Damson, Valdis Grants, Hub Harrington, Dave Wehrmeyer, Doug Hartgerink, Wes Heidema, Dave Van Eerden, Bob Helder, Randy Menken, Dan Wight- man, Jerry Wildschut, Jim Mokma, Bruce Gibbons, John Mur- doch, Dale Kammeraad, Bob Kingshott, Jim Bos. Not pictured: Ed Loncki and Bob Manglitz. Athletic Sisters Aid In Procuring Equipment These are the girls who carried on the hard working tradition of the Athletic Sisters. They are: Back row, left to right, Sharon Waterway, Laurel Kolean, Jane Vereeke, Joann Brown, Ruth Zuverink, Janet Wickers, Nancy Wheaton, Mary Kuiper, Betsy Connor, Sharon Weatherwax, Karen Gibbson, Joan Disbrow. Third row: Millie Enstam, Janice Harbin, Luanne Klomparens, Karen Ekstrand, Vicky Ziel, Gretchen De Weerd, lvol Farabee, Again this year the Holland High School athletic sisters carried on their hard working tradition. Capably led by President Mary Kui- per, Vice President lvol Farabee, Secretary Mary Ann Sief, and Treasurer Linda Walvoord, the girls this year earned more money for our athletic staff than ever before in the history of the organization. Mrs. Van Lente, the group's ' adviser, and the girls were always busy with their selling of food, soft drinks and coffee at all this years football games. This year's orga- nization is to be commended and each of the girls congratulated on their outstanding work. Here three of our hardworking Athletic Sisters get their last minute instructions from Mrs. Van Lente. They are, left to right: Joann Brown, Sharon Weather- wax, .lean Baker, and Mrs. Van Lente. Nancy Nienhuis, Dee VonderWater, Mary Ann Seif, Eerden. Second Row, Ruth Vanden Brink, Sue Tague, Nancy Joan Ten Cate, Barb Walvoord, Judy De Zeeuw, Micky Mrs. Van Lente. Front Row, Nova White, Betty Vanden Brink, Nancy Betsy Becker, Marlene Dykstra, Veryl Rowan, Sharon Jo Van Rypmo, Wyrick, Pollock, Brower. High-stepping Band Arouses l Q c l E l Enthusiasm Cf During the half-time at each home football game, the Holland High School Marching Band, under the capable leadership of Arthur Hills, combines precision marching, stirring music, and spectacular dance routines to create a football atmosphere. Parades and con- certs also require the band's participa- tion. This years 85 piece band had as drum maior Paul Kleinheksel who ably led the band through all manuvers. uns This year's snappy set of twirlers are from left to right, Kalynn Win- strom, Karen Kolean, Joyce Peters, drum maior Paul Kleinheksel, Mary Lou Van lwaarden, Pat Brower, and Marilyn Den Uyl. .J A J, f L mf. s, , - ' K? M, Hard working band leader Arthur C. Hills attentively con- centrates on music. .-P Spectators During Half-time Performances This is the i958 marching band listed in order of instruments. Flute: Suellen Prins, Linda Lucas, Barbara Huizenga, Judy Jordan, Martha Penna, Betsey Becker Oboe: Marsha Kaper, Cheryle Grotler. Basson: Roger Mulder Eb Clarinet: Beverly Minnema Bb Clarinet: Karen Gratler, Charles Prins, Clyde Tilton, Marilyn Martin, Rolland Swank, Iris Hopp, Peter Riters, Peggy Coster, Norma Kortering, David DenUyl, Karen Nelson, Jean Timmer, Barbara Karsten Eb Alto Clarinet: Carol Woltman Bb Brass Clarinet: Dennis Allen, Marvin Overway Alto Saxophone: John Crozier, Judy Martin, Necia Veldhof, Paul Klein- heksel, Karen Mokma, Peter Meurer, Mary Van Til mi i:....e. ,M ,V M, ,:,,.W-,,.,.:2,,,,.,: , Tenor Saxophone: Marcia Brink, Calvin Lohman Baritone Saxophone: Bruce Massilink Cornet: Jim VandeVusse, Bruce Kuiken, Harold Wise, Ralph Houston, Douglas Hartgernik, John Chester, Tom Steffens, Kenneth Terpstra, Palmer Veen, Jack Ten Cate, John Van Wingeren, David Wendt, Glenn Elders French Horn: David Kleis, Andries Steketee, Richard Brand, Terry Scham- per, Joanne Williams, Jack Forsten, Arnold DeFeyter Trombone: Jim Bos, Arthur Oosting, Jack Derks, Nancy Lugten, Bob Righterink Baritone: John Murdoch, Frank Poppema, Bab Derks, Ken Vos, Marvin Rowan, Glenn Vander Yacht N. ,W M. ::.:.,...,,..:.,,.M.: ,Www ,,,, , ,,,,:,,.,,,W, W , ew N.,,...:., :. mm., . Bass: Meredith Neinhuis, John Van Houten, Eric Anderson, John Carlson, Kenneth Vander Molen Percussion: Bill Pluim, Bob Sandy, Pauly Visscher, Ron Poppema, Steve Wissink, Dave Van Kampen, Warren Rasmussen, David Prince Drum Maior: Paul Kleinheksel Maiorettes: Pat Brower, Marilyn DenUyl, Karen Kolean, Kaylynn Winstrom, Joyce Peters, Mary Van lwaarden, Kathy McBride Conductor: Arthur C. Hills Assistant Conductor: Raymond Roth Band Officers T958-1959 President: Marcia Brink Vice President: Paul Kleinheksel Treasurer: Marilyn Martin Secretary: Karen Mokma LNCZVAALIL ' ' ,......... H ' W F: 'T Q 3?-M1e:i5iv Y-Y :AA-V-:.w3.:.:.:,,.:,st4 M .. 'L ' ' ' , A f f1ll'V,.,',. Jos-J As: 4 AJ f me ss., -ff. K-A L - 5 ,-MBA I MAA :ew Ms-, AA:.,At.A:-W,1,.A1am..:i:.::.e.WW:::WA..WAAA:: ' W .. 4. is V - ..- st.. -r +A--'-W' vs :..L..:A+k -Wwwi A-. M...!msea.. .wiMA11wt.AA,E- .z...W I-it-U .,,:a,,,:g,e,,: 1.9,-M A t in ....,be.s,.,, ..-. 'e r , ,N W. ,-M...-as-if-u X :YH--. WJ. ., ,,, Aw, A VA- L M, AA A ,W f -up ., v . :A , - ...Q V ,.. -..L P J A - 'AMA e N, W i i ' i ,Wy LM , v ,WMI V? I AE J x : : A A 4 .YN an Q A . ' ' T A ' , l ,, N g A ' L4 9 an I Y I H XXL, I -WR N r K 7 . J , Q :ly -V F 2 , K .ng Q . 'A A f :iz AA , . . A ,' v Q , - rg - - A' -f .A age 3, -.1-AA N - if ,A ' ,- - Q., 3 ' , ,A A. 3 .. 5, ' ,ggfgAw.:5,,.75'f:.,gi:gf if 3 ,Z A ,mA - , 75, :.e.s.:,:.W,L : A ,, ew eg, W A W 'S f:-CA wwe-,gfft-fgg.. r 'P QW W J I, : 1 s f 'f'A 'A:'2,ff-fe-A ' ' ' A- 'vu fi f--Q .wg ' - , I ' ':'. . nf-r A : A - . : f , 55551 7 1 ,s-J, . XA, - 'me H - . Q - - Q v: rf-3 ., Af v be S . . -' ' ' 1 ,A S A ' ' A: 'Mo A., .4 Q ian QF? ,ii !,,,L4lA1cL i g, , I g ,X t , ' U I uh' A.. - qw lbs V K , 1 A 'l ', J, , I t A W .Q .,, sea ' 1 K ,L 'JN u N -: 4' T- , ' 1 A A ,f 1 -, fi :A. if 1 ii 1 ' if ' Y 'H' A -:, ,.:: 'Q .'1 w:g -'.',7f QA 1 . ,Q . Q ' B 54 t ff y 1 - A , 4,5 , . K - , : .X - , H if-,f .- A M, ' Q4 1 - A ', A A ' - .. ' + J . ., A. A' .,'f'W't,4.' - .iq N O 3, A 1 , 2. , A L 1 4 -W, 5 X if is . .h H 34 KM QQ:1Qv,X M 1 'J . ,1 - 5 A g Q Mg l 'Y Q : 'Q l -A xg 5, , fg Q' -Va, . . My H I E. . Ac 5 , - 1 'Nm 5 . 'f K A: .A ' 'I ix I , W. ' '5 A- f 1 if . A , . -. 'i i .: A' , . ' x M ' ' ' 1 'A : Q A ' ,B AJ. A, - ' JE Any A ' N' w, JC- fri ' A JZ. ,A A M. ., , , , ,,, ,, ..., - . AA, . V, , A 3' r 3 fi 317, ' ,A A h , - V: i 4, : . NW- 'cf t.,-W2 :A h ' X g ' - ' ' wg M ,Q LZ. MV.. , sw-A is . QQZP' 1 I 4, . t F?Ym:,:,z,1jTit limp Ziggy 4 ' Q a n . I V , :W f TE' . ' ' ' 5 5 'J ' . za' 4 ith-1r:,f5'i.:s-,'i,'5, f,?'m.. ' :, JAA Fl ' ' ' ' A fc, 3 N -, H - .: M.. ., . .1 .N ,-.,,,1,.,,,,,.. , Af : , , . 4+ ,leg s - 5 5 ,:, .. , ..- z.::,5f1nL4,..' nf: 7 ' 'fr-..!:43g,: ' 'SEPA m 3, ,f 'M ' :SJ M '4 .gf ' gl ' ' ':,,:,,3:Nj-fa' g.ggg,fea'Y,,, ',5gg.:3+'K'f'- fkiiw 'J ya . 8 , A 222' 'W -5- ' , i i 1, 5 N' 1 f'1.h:? sffA Qa fifswk-wQ3?7f3s+4e'.t, Ati J i ?f' 'nf' ee! , 1 ' Y--f' , 'S' f 1? x A4 5 ' A. 5. .g n 1 232. gf Aims ' A '22 qi1 ',if?5x2-e'Si:J'i,1y-'fir' S' F 4 1 - . - Q- ' .A . f MA ,ae As .- ': 1A:-E:-w A.:, : we.: :ff is ' 4 e 'ss' A if ' ' A AA Ai: 4 is -H ff-f' 'M :sew :-: - A. f QEVQMK -A MDE? 35- iff '-ef' ,,, f, us' s :- A ' f ' f B ke '.fff 'f3? l :A.Aiff'fi12E'f .:s3,:fA1'2-is-fFf + ,Q ff., ,. : k Q ,,AZ gq:.z, sry . I w:4,,:,A,3: tc.. 5,,4gi Tsas: 2 L, ,AJ ri Ac.-Jgwxng ,Q i -., W ' ' ,'f-'ejw A ' ,Z-:Y WR' 511: ,., AT: r , FA19eil: 2'5 -fig '1' ' Ae'-Q.. MW, 'f 'A- ' 'f' ,- - . K A .sl , - T ,: szeffl 52- :avi '71-Q5 A Q:.:: Az. n e wr' - , ,is A 4 - A A - r- vs- - -J Afffifsff . ' :w: vA:r:wa As.1:4w:A,-ff Ae.-W fs-QWAAAAA.:-Ae ., Q Q , va U, K . ,,, , x,K,,.45f,, 1. ,, ,W , , J, , in , , fy , N V .y ,,-5,5 L fu. , ' ,se ' 1 ' : . , .X ' 5, ' - 's ' TA: ,ea-Q. 5731, 'G vw: - Wmwfkdf wwfr- H -'if :f'5-file it A APHT- f': '?'5-2'-15,3-g 5: ' 4.-fig' N gig :W ' .iff 7, . fy A',, . 2,,,,- ' ' 's Lis' 'Jtfgs,fl ,5::Q..' ff,L2v.13 W, Y -gg fllre-SLAJQCX A ++.,e,2'.'i3b..9.,AlA, , A ' N .. 4 A f' M' ' - ' 3-rf ' . ' Q ' . tv '. x ...'W '41. '. A : ' f ' R - ' r- , H- T :Nr u,.ff': ':gr ' W' ' Ass ' , A- : , N - A- --fy ff- 4.gf,i :-.eAsT?kf?' fs , : ut--e J.-Ns ' A- fag 'K 'fe ':,4,ri-- :A I-1 tu af , . 4 -M-: M' QA, 'W W. MF.: -1' 1 Wg-v 't' ff: me ' A Alftrp: ff. 'MBT , ,W e fr., , J' A :A Af, , 5- , f . , ,Q ,, g,., A. wwiig by ,: , i.ig-iff'-:Q.:F'-'ge' ?2 M-'ga V-ff. ,QQ wwf- , 4 1 -,Q gf- ,W W A : A-K. : 'f ' ' .4 ef Y 4 Q, ,: -f, , ix J , ' .W w A w ' .W ' 4 , U1 fr' - N vu ,MW J-1 A 515' gi gg , W , W . V - , -A. Q ,ts ,, Lf,,,,,?,:A.f,,M, .JVM , a ,A if s ,mhz : L. s :,.,:7 XZF ?M,,l5ia,M ww? . x,,,:-gfgfp N -A ,f:,YxTZ,'Wg.g. 'V ,sw ,111 N, Y ... ,sq 'I 4, A N H nw wlfrwg U, ,xg L! N M ,V ,,,,4?..M, :W ws: fu:--uuflrgxg-n+,, 13 :gay-:QC , . 49, MQ' , M ,,'? --, 4... H' ' ., 1 , V H- ,, ,V 4 ' ,. ., V , f 'A-. rs 4 , in -. rr 1 jf ,,, , ... , Y gf ' -Nw, 3' '-1 mn V., b , - Rf, 1 it 0 xv, 'N I 4 ,..-, J , ,,,.'J45'? ,233-Q.: M. Q Q5 ,A :MVT Q. gm. M3 Jj:fff'-.-A':1f-ja1'..,!,NL,,.,,,.,c.A, 'F ',,:, ,tj vA:g,f?',.:.f,y' ,s N., lisp W, Q.. 1 at 1. 2 ,. A - AA, es f st, A fi 1 av, -ff., ' U .M J e ' 1A -f 'ig: as-:fm .aut vua'ff.'-w',s,A-cw. :v FA A Aeyfspw , i A...-' s 4 me - A N A -A... . . Wd, ,.-W. v -..,, .Weis Q AA:...M,.,.,,, .: .. wr A. ,Q 'f'1'J'5' 4 1' ' s A Wei .' ii' ! .. 47 ', ' T :A A L.- IW -V' Q'?s'i' B 'A?J2f '-2Lf1?i: '1f+'5-'I-f-t':t:kf,?f'W 4 ,. Wfirkv i ' :T . , . , . Q, ta 4: i , 4 ku .A ,I V'sxM,M: ,AL 4 Y QA a.F,yi:-.myg ..tq,,,zb',,? 'w.,?xebswggwwiaxhgwqrsilafh-A, hmm 'QSMY iw: T. . .-, W: A' ,, .-f , 4 - 1 :fvf W A, . 'r .5 . .4 fi.:-5:fl '1r:f. A rm + us, ' M., :': A ' ,Ly Q. ,Nw ,A . -, A :A A A A - A A ,AA,, . Af, A f Ae: A-:A, ,, A: aj.. fi 5 'l A w- 'A 1 M ' ' ' Q K 'fi il? . A WL, Y N if ,A',gif '7f'?A:: WE- ,,,.Lf'?.Q,T-iififgi'-'5':5Af. ref'-fs rr I Va- 'R 'T' ' : -A j,,A..f: -ff, ,W 4 'Liv ,JN 1,32-A 5 ' fs ' :Q .J A ' ,. gQfg,V,-ff',w 4 if-,i',1 T3.'f5'1 :' 1: . i'LL:5,.f:giv ,A A As A ,fx . -AA Q ws -f : we A z w ,- A W mf-P, Jw H .f-45 ,,,,q,, QA. as . : K 0- 'A -A-J f' W ' . ,, 'A-'E ' 'f 'f' , vi A ' : A : , , A . 'wr' swffl vfN?'i rein ' sf' 2 r 1 U '71,:. f' FAQA ff 1'-aww ', K' :-'Wt T' itggf S f?: firm 1 T: ,T . M-,wa :W,.,'r, Dfw' j ,3.,...'!-elim, ,. I A. T,-f - ff 'f tsl., V ' -A ., .1 1 Z Ae :lf-wf AA : As' .f 1, JK VL- yy. .Yi , I , -ft we -W Q: : g ,A M- , , . ,: ' 'ar gfffl.:-eu. 'A A 22:31, 13 ik'?f1,.2f-' Q 'J A i, :M ,fgrrhmf asf :WW ,.::m, 1Af+-'W-T, 45' i . .I fi' f3ix: A ltii'7Q'Ef ?ff?'5Hv1 T 7 LW.: YN fL1if5:+' J' Y l?'5'1- ' 'ifWJ :l'iE5Ei,1?i:2-T5 , ii t.n.'?. f'T-H55 'igf 9fAtfP:' H-5-ZA: 'A ' - ff: M. 'files' .- 1.-f, ., M ff' A mr?-f:.t:fA:1s 1.41: :M ' ' Na... 1194 sAQeA '.iw:A-+sZ,s2f'fLlfs3f:a.kf 'W -'TAS f2?rfA'K2wi:11 'fg?E.f:.i'f: ff? Musical Presentation of Oklahoma Highlights 'ji .Ml Curly, played by Andries Steketee and Lauria, played by Gayle Van Bruggen sing one of the A V many songs in Oklahoma! The willing wench Ado Annie, played by Kerry Shaffer, is finally tamed by Will Parker, play- ed by John Van Houten. Surprise is shown on the faces of Ali Hakim, played by Jim Thomas, and Ado Annie, played by Kerry Shaffer as her father Wes Heidema points a gun at them. W 'P' J, Thomas in his costume as Ali Unpleasantness is arising in this scene with lm Aunt Ella, played by Janice Veen, and Jud Hakim. Fry, played by Jerry Hagans. Fall Season Oklahoma! was November's magic word, and the strains of Oh, What A Beautiful Morning, I Can't Say No, and People Will Say We're ln Love were heard in the halls for weeks before. Capacity audi- ences in the Civic Center thrilled to a superb per- formance of the production on November 20 and 21. The famous musical was presented by the music department's choirs and orchestra directed by Mr. Larrie Clark and Mr. Arthur Hills. Many backstage workers helped the department, and the entire stu- dent body co-operated to turn in outstanding ticket sales. Linda Olsen, Ron De Went, and Dale Brinks look over the costumes used in Oklahoma! Curly, portrayed by Andries Steketee, and Lauria, portrayed by Gayle Van Bruggen, are honeymoon bound in their surrey with the fringe on top . Working hard backstage to make Oklahoma! a success are left to right: Nova White, Virginia Allen, and Mary Johnston. Holland High School Orchestra Qlters Much of the success of Okla- homa! was due to the fine work of our orchestra, under the direction of Arthur C. Hills. Besides their contribution to Oklahomal, the or- chestra performed at graduation, the honors convocation, formal concerts, district contests, and other school functions. The Holland High School orchestra is known for its many honors received in various activities. ' .,-4 4 ' + 4 .A A 'P' 4 I , 3, , N t' ly '-MQW. .. ,A f f fair- QQ' 5' H, A' ' 1 -I Q.. ' iw 1 as mn XV N4 Hn QQ A 1 , yt ' 'Q is - 'da X I 1 X , 0 3-T51 556' ii:'V's Y 4 3 W M ., . ,,,,,,,,,.,,,, W, 'lst VIOLIN Charles Riters Dale Conklin Jane Van Tatenhove Lois Brondyke Ruth Gerritsen Karen Cumerford 2nd VIOLIN Virginia Allen Judy Swierenga Kelly Baker Betty Hamm VIOLA Mardi Johnston Jane Vereelce Sue Williams CELLO Cherry Van Spyker Nancy Rypma Peggy Bosman Joyce Working BASS Brian Dykstra Elvira Ruhlig Musical Education and Entertainment -1 1 swf I .. ,, ML f+f-w1, ' ,W . LN' My ,Q I -fra: me : ,..l. y - '- 17 ii.w, ,LiE' X 'I' nXl?2f'fgi Iv V .,QffQ,E - 2 sg A: m A J. .A ,, ',. ff ff W ,. I-1 -v-lQ,'.TgI'y 4 ' 4 MN vf2?fgg'f,i'f1z3+eIp, , ff, I, 'Vw FLUTE Linda Lucas Suellen Prins Barbara Huizenga OBOE Marsha Kaper Cheryl Grotler BASSOON Roger Mulder Bb CLARINET Karen Grotler Charles Prins Clyde Tilton Beverly Minnemq 175 ALTO CLARINET Carl Woltman BASS CLARINET Dennis Allen TRUMPET Harold Wise Ralph Houston .lim Vande Vusse FRENCH HORN Richard Brand Andries Steketee David Kleis TROMBONE Jim Bos Art Oosting TIMPANI Paulie Visscher PERCUSSION Bill Pluim Bob Sandy Warren Rasmussen Ron Poppema David Van Kampen College Night Aids Students and Parents Looking over letters from representatives of colleges are left to right: advisor Miss Wiskamp, Joanne Brown, advisor Miss Nelson, Dale Kraai, advisor Mr. Shearer, Marlene Dykstra, Linda Walvoord, Harold Wise, and Russ Harmson. Tuesday, November 18, was an important date in the activities of that month. On that night College Night was held in the senior high gymnasium. By taking a poll, the board mem- bers were able to discover the schools in which the Seniors were most interested. Representa- tives were invited from each of the schools and they brought with them valuable information and answers to the many questions Seniors and their parents asked. Among the many schools represented were Hope College, University of Michigan, Western Michigan University, Michi- gan State University, and Central Michigan Col- lege. A number of Holland High students talk to the representative from Western University. National Honor Society Renewed This Year The Holland High School chapter of the National Honor Society was reac- tivated this year. The chapter was origi- nally authorized in 1923. The obiect of National Honor Society has been to raise the standard of scholarship, to promote talent for leadership, to stimu- late a desire to render service, and to foster development of character. Mem- bership in the society has been based on these qualities. F45 Q' Talking over future plans members of the National Honor Society were found consulting their advisor Mr. Chard. Pictured from left to right are, Rick Smith, Charles Riters, Paul Kleinheksel, Joan Ten Cate, Mr. Chard, Mary Kuiper, Jane Van Tatenhove, Joann Brown, Nancy Cooper, and Marty Brink. For the first year in many, Holland High School had a National Honor Society to give honor students special recognition. Left to right are, seated Mary de Velder, Sharon Van Eerden, Jane Yun Tvtenhove, Sharon Weatherwax, Joan Ten Cate, Joann Brown, and Charlotte Butler. Stand- ITTQ are-Mary Kuiper, Jock Damson, Paul Lucus, Paul Kleinheksel, Stanley Marcus, Russ Prins, Rick Smith, Charles Rlters, Marsha Brink, Peter Eppinga, Nancy Cooper, and Karen Cumerford. Winds whistle shrill, Icy and chill . . . The Mahogany Tree -Thockeroy A M was Parlez-vous Francais? To promote interest in French culture and to provide entertain- ment are the main purposes of the French Club. Throughout the year, the club had several parties, showed movies on France, and on occasions invited speakers to come to their monthly meetings. One of the club's main projects this year was the organization of a new constitution which was successfully drawn up by this years officers. It was printed in longhand and a seal of the club was adopted. The club was open to students taking French. French club officers show us the country which they study. They are, left to right, Jim Thomas, Donna Buckema, Lynn Scheerhorn, and Susanne Williams. F.F.A. Sponsors Many Proiects Learning to do, doing to learn, earning to live, living to serve, is the motto of the Future Farmers of America. The club was a national organization with 11,000 in the 245 chapters in Michigan alone. The club was open to students who have taken Agriculture and have had an interest in it. Among F.F.A.'s suc- cessful proiects were a livestock chain with over 351000 worth of animals, a turkey shoot, and a candy sale, the proceeds of which helped to send two representatives to the State conven- tion and sponsored a club trip during the summer. The future leaders in our agricultural world are front row, left to right: Glenn Barr, Ken Overbeek, Bob Sprick, Terry Van'Rhee, Don Keivit, Dave Van Eerden. Second row: Carl Dams, Hugh Harper, Delber Mokma, Jerry Prins, Dale Haveneer, Erwin Nienhuis, Delwyn Deeker, Stuart Jordan. Third row: Tom Barnes, Paul Nienhuis, Ken Bell, Jim De Visser, Ray Weller, Earl Haverdink, John Kleis, and advisor Mr. Adler. Members Learn of French Culture French Club members enioy more than French culture at their meeting. That Are Instructive And Enioyable Dave Van Eerden shows off has F. F. A. state prolect, a plg Educational Movies Aid Classroom Studies Every year some teacher was helped by a member of the Visual Aids Club. This club was organized to teach interested students how to run movie proiectors and tape recorders. Every hour at least three students were in the Visual Aids room re- pairing and tiling film, and seeing that the proiectors were in working order. Films shown by Visual Aids members helped stu- dents in their school work. This club was under the guidance of Mr. Hornbaker. Learning how to operate the movie projector are front row, left to right: John Van Alsberg, Jim Mokman, Bruce Ter Beek, Jim Kommeraad, Jim Robinson, Chuck Teusink, Jim Gamby, Dave Kleis, and advisor Mr. Hornbaker. Amateur Photographers Gain Experience fav-req, 1 v Doug Gilbert adjusts the enlarger as Bob Parks, Jerry Hagans, and Karen Mokma look on. Camera Club was organized for students who were in- terested in photography and in learning more about cameras. The main proiect of the Camera Club this year was the All School Photography Contest for any student who wished to enter. The club held their meetings every other Tuesday and they discussed and criticized pictures that had been taken by the members. Another interesting project this year was the field trips and excursions that they took. Sponsors of Camera Club were Mr. Van Vorhees and Mr. Bloomdaal. Publicity Club Arouses School Spirit Have you noticed the brightly colored posters decorating the halls this year? This was all due to the work of the Publicity Club. This year the Publicity Club work- ed hard in their effort to promote school spirit among students and teachers in Holland High School. They held many contests through- out the year and succeeded in creating greater loyalty to our school. Publicity Club held their meetings every Tuesday night in Bosman's Store. The sponsor of this very worthwhile club was Mr. Kupelian. 'ily , .,,, A. rai Pub Club officers, President, Dick Vukin, Vice-president, Mary Rottschaefer, Secretary, Callie Zuverink and Treasurer, Bruce Anderson put up a poster to promote school spirit. Painting posters for the halls of Holland High are Gladys Piers, Steve Groters, Marilyn Den Uyl, Betty Miller, and Dave Hollenboch. Chess Club Provides Concentration X 1 Every Thursday night in room 105, you could hear the calls of check and check-mate, as the kings and queens slid across the chess board. Chess Club was organized tor students who are interested in chess, a game which calls for close concentration. Chess Club also provided a means of relaxation for students in Holland High this past year. Each team provided their own chess board and set. The faculty advisor of this club was Mr. Van Raalte. Roger Kamps attacking Pete Riters with the black GS Dave Hollenbach, George Muyskens, and Jerry Hagans look on. Chemistry Club Experiments Prove w r, 4 K in r is X-5 7 ' I ttf , ,,,...4 E W will lillflalflyllllilllllill Chemistry Club offers a challenge to the members. Pictured are Mr. Johnson, Jim Overbeek, Dee Vande Water, Dale Kraai, Mary Kuiper, and Carl Hamlin. Public Improvements Board Suggests Changes The Public Improvements Board was recently reactivated. Although this board wasn't often in the limelight, they were responsible for many of the physical and activity improvements in Holland High. The board worked with their advisor, Mr. Adler, the Student Council, and Mr. Formsma suggesting many improvements for traffic prob- lems, lighting and school spirit. They also conducted polls of the student body to determine the need for or in- terest in various suggested improve- ments. psy , rf 2 1 r'rfr'f'fs-1 Looking over the plans for an improvement are left to right: Joyce Coffey, Nancy Coop er, Marty Brink, Karen Andreasen, Mary Overway, advisor Mr. Adler, and Linda Lucas Interesting and Informative CrOH + HNO3 -f CrNO3 + HOH. Experiments such as this were conducted throughout the year by the Chemistry Club. Twenty-four students elected from Mr. W. Johnson's chemistry classes comprised the club. Chem- istry Club required no book work and the students only performed experiments of their own interest. Their chem- ical research included analyzing plastic, Coca Cola, and 7 Up, and using chemical materials to make many com- mon products such as nail polish, soap, and toothpaste. Besides their monthly meetings for laboratory experi- ments, Chemistry Club enioyed several special meetings and parties. Experimenting with chemistry are left to right: Nancy Rypma, Dave Groenwood, Reginald Criffield, Joyce De 'Ridder, Kathy Vanden Bosch, and Millie Enstam. Personnel Board Records Student's Activities Personnel Board members record the various activities of the students. Pictured, left to right, are: JoAnne Ten Pas, Jane Van Tatenhove, 'Dale Conklin, advisor, Miss Reeverts, 'Sharon Weatherwax, Yvonne Douma, Judy Swieringa, Jane Wichers, and Nancy Van Leuwen. 1 The Personnel Board performed its very im- portant iob again this year. The board was re- sponsible for recording and keeping up to date the extra-curricular activities and achievements of each student. These records proved to be a great help to teachers and colleges that wished information concerning students. Quill And Scroll Recognizes Top Journalists Quill and Scroll is a na- tional honorary organization for iournalists. Persons who show exceptional ability in the iournalistic field, and have been highly valuable to their school publications are chosen for this honor. Mr. Chard congratulates the new members of the Quill and Scroll, Jane Hansen, Milt Nieuwsma, and Joan Ten Cate. Barb Walvoord, former editor, is also a member of this club. The Herald Provides News and Happenings l Co-editors Jane Hansen and Milt Nieuwsma look over fhe material for the HeraId. Looking over the Herald are Mariorie Schaftenoar, lvol Fara- bee, Gail Alderink, Deanna Phillips, Ron De Went, and Char- lotte Butler. Q , aspp Thanks to Mil Hale, Chuck Riters, and Doug Gilbert, the photo- graphers, the Herald has pictured many school events. If you walk into room 105 any sev- enth hour, you will see the Herald Staff hard at work. Milt Nieuwsma and Jane Hansen, co-editors, are in charge of the members of the staff who put out fourteen regular copies of the paper and two specials at Christmas and graduation. From the beginning of the year to the end, they were always busy writing copy, proof reading, sending copy to the printers, folding and dis- tributing papers. This year the staff used the card system of distributing the papers. ',.41.i,E yt, Energetic Boomerang Staff Works Hard ,,., I .J W? ja' ' 1 535.' X7 Q a 1 6 lm- 3,11 Jack Hulst types up copy as Bob Morrison dictates to him. Sharon Van Wingeren, Nancy Cooper, and Joanne Brown solicit for an advertisement for the Boomerang from a Holland store owner. Many of the Boomerang Staff members eat their lunches during fourth hour. Mary Jane Campau, Marcia Brink, Sharon Van Wingeren, Joyce Van Fleet, and Sharon Visscher hurry to finish eating so that they can get to work. Throughout the Year on 1959 Yearbook ,-,,.,-I' 0 Wasn't the 1958-59 school year suc- cessful? All of the events of this past year are recorded in this book. By co- operating and working together dili- gently the Boomerang staff successfully met all deadlines for the printers and produced this year's Boomerang. Plan- ning pages, scheduling pictures and writing copy were among the many du- ties of the staff. In the middle of the year, editor Barbara Walvoord moved away and Joan Ten Cate capably as- sumed the duties of editor. We of the staff thoroughly enjoyed presenting this book, and we hope it will bring you many happy memories. Bob M0ffiS0f1, Joan Ten Cate, Nancy Cooper, and Paul Kleinheksel, members of Boomerang Editorial Board, discuss problems that come up at deadline time. l i X 5 Bob Morrison, Jack Hulst, and Bob Teall paste up sport pages. The ready and able photographers of the Boomerang staff are Doug Gilbert, Jerry Hagans, and Chuck Riters. The iunior class officers had a busy year. They are, Saraiane Bonnette, President, Ron Maat, Vice President, Dale Kraai, Treasurer. Linda Walvoord, Secretary, is not pictured because she transfered to another school. Juniors Show Enthusiasm In School Life JUNIOR HONORS Jack Derks Valdis Grants David Hollenbach Mary Rottschaefer Linda Lucas David De Visser Nancy Klopfenstein Belle Kleinheksel Theodore Reuschel Paul Rowgo Brian Dykstra Mary Lugten Richard Vukin Marlene Dykstra Diane La Boueff Judith Martin Kaye Kamps Judith Morris Marco Osterink Sharon Van Noord Necia Veldhoff Sandra Bruursema Joyce De Ridder Joan Disbrow Judith Beukema Glenn Tucker Barbara Huizenga Roger Klungle Candace Barber Carol De Waard Alice Weeks Barbara Vander Wert Mary Ann Robbert Ronald Blauwkamp Paul Eenigenburg Dale Kraai Peter Schwarz Virginia Allen Thom Coney Barbara Gemmill Kourtney Nieboer Judith Swieringa Kathleen Vanden Bosch Charlotte Van Huis Suzanne Williams Eric Andersen Angeline Rozema Marsha Kaper Karen Daniels Mary Lepo Carol Peeks Karen Folkert Lois Larion Pete Riters Laurel Schattener Lynn Scheerhorn Mary Ellen Clark Thomas Marsilie Timothy Fox Judith Rummler Nancy Rypma Mary Jane Bauman Betsy Becker Joanne Ten Pas George Klein Barry O'Shea Brent Bouwman Suzanna Brown William Scott Callie Zuverink Gretchen De Weerd Sally Wieling Stephen Anderson Carole Depuydt Dale Eding Bruce Ter Beek Donna Ter Haar Kathleen Williams Gail Van Raalte Marilyn Martin Ruth Kubanek Yvonne Bakker Donna Koops Delbert Mokma Thomas Van Langevelde Nancy Pollack Joan Bos Virginia Bosniak Richard Dirkse Stuart Emmons Karl Hamlin Sharon Waterway Gene Zoerhot Richard Candee Saraiane Bonnette Elaine De Ridder Robert Dan Hoesli Laurel Kolean Roger Mulder Vivian Riermersma Veron Sterk Sue Von Ins Carol Aalderink Carol Aardsma Janice Achterhof Dennis Allen Virginia Allen Eric Andersen Bruce Anderson Carl Arendsen Barb Assink Dennis Adams Jean Baker Larry Bakker Yvonne Bakker Saralee Ball David Barber Todd Bares Mary Bauman Mary Baumann Betsy Becker Roger Beelen Jerry Berkompas Judith Beukema Patricia Beukema Merle Beyer Ronald Blciuwkamp Jim Boeve Wayne Boeve Walter Bolles Saraiane Bonnette Cynthia Borr Bill Bos Joan Bos Lois Bos Marcia Bosch Patricia Bosma Virginia Bosniak Judith Bouwman Bill Bowerman Karen Brann Robert Brent Sheryl Brewer Dale Brinks Dave L. Brinks Lynn Brower Rosalie Brower Judith Brown Suzanna Brown Sandy Bruursma Carol Burd Richard Candee John Chester Mary Clark Jerry Coffman Mary Collins Thom Coney Kenneth A. Cook .. y he -' ir' 5 ? . ..fx -ty jffff I-'ft f 151' A il, F. .7-.1 ,ie 3,4 as wzzwwri rr -My ,F fiiifflf' Wm W ' w iz v iii 1. sift! gg ' sa: -vw was .Q xg, 3, ' .- Y, W. ., ...- . 1 Y g a..s 2, ,... ...egg ff Vi W1 by i iw fa- , V ,W 6 6919413 ' wlcsm . ,a,5.gg, K,-, X 3 - 5: .Qt :ef 5 A .z, , fl? fbi E, 5 21,1 5 l i i'ii ,K 1-, ,, f ,lil ,Il Vik I s H GN ' Mgbi :ii fflik 2 1 X Q I 'lf if 'X I 6. .5 . - ,X . .2 his in I c 'zz' Q M T-1 K 'ml Ex f Q ..+.,- is ' x 4 cf' .Z 'met' 'gif ' Sgxg tkl bs ,fi A, 5+ 5 , A . tgiil, ' H riilwg ggi - if'-,fn tttlt ni l ' mit 4 z a 3 Q f'w.n,h , iizgg' il is N ew ,,., 'L 152- 5 I A' A .f,' ox' r,r' 5 Q ,mtl - Q ff Y ,iris ,' 2- 1' ' , 'gif M if Sk 'Q V if 9' , :v b ,Q 1 J gk ss -Fe? if In -,.,,t.. Q fi 1 il 1 ister-Q 2 va. mpgs iiyiiiffii rik - 3 2 , s- ig f W , .A A IQ- ri-V1,135rss:?. b 2 Y K ,QM -A N . . , yr7f:s5ii?EsE,i i n i K A 'Q' 'jf Q' A' i ' H :f ' It ' 2 ,-:S Zggkzfmw ' A , L A we A it-le? 5315? '-,EH ' f ,-V13 M154 ed In , 13' 'lv , Q Q lggngs W v ska? Qt' ':ar:,igf: E 3 A W S it iff-'1 '- iv fa. . uuzi .Ll at G .f V 9' 6 gs, sf . i ts Mg W S wktzmem' by L e-rbi nrt, J fi we 4 X fe ,Qi f J f f H ' X sz. v i , ' ,Q ' wie., H f is Eu l rw 1 , 31551, Lf Qi wi Q if 7335, i ' mfg .Q .4 ' , X A Qf xsxx f 'A fx-. all 5 . ' Q i 1 ' ' .-L Q ,1- if fl 35:25. 1 ev Q? fi , ' PM ry 22 R vi Yi Larry Cramer Sharon l. Cramer Reginald D. Criffield John C. Grozier Joe Cruss Dan De Fouw Arnie De Feyter Linda Davis David Day Gary L. DeJonge Jan De Jongh Paul DeJongh Karen De Kraker Rosemary Dekker Ann Deleeuw Duane De Neff Joan Den Uyl Marilyn Den Uyl John Den Uyl Carole Depuydt Elaine DeRir:lder Harvey DeRidder -l0YCe De Ridder Paul De'Ridder Sandy DeRidder Jack Derks David DeVisser James DeVisser Sherrie DeVries Carol De Waard June De Waard Gretchen De Weerd James De Weerd Judy De Zeeuw Richard Dirkse Joan Disbrow Allan Dogger Steve Dorn Della Driesenga Jim Drooger Dallas Drost Betty Duer Ronald Dykema Gloria Dykhuis Myra Dykman Brian Dykstra Janice Dykstra Marlene Dykstra Mary Eakley Robert Eastman Bruce Eding Dale Eding Paul Eenigenburg Glen Elders Stuart Emmons Donna Engelsman Dave Enstam Jack Fairbanks Carole Fogerty Edith Folkert Margaret Fought Timothy Fox Arthur Garcia James Gillespie Douglas Gilbert Stephanie Goodes Valdis Grants Terry Greving David Groenwood Judith Grotenhuis Steven Groters Sally Haakma Gerald Hagans Karen Halach Karl Hamlin Betty Hamm Jim Handwerg Dale Hanson Iris Hopp Gary Haverdink Sena Havinga Richard Haworth Bob Helder Jim Heneveld Karen Hertz Karen Herweyer Harley Hill Lois Hiedema Bob Hoffman David Hollenbach Evelyn Hoogendoorn Marie Howard Barbara Huizenga Mildred Hulst Linda lnderbitzen Jerry lsraels Roger Jacobs Larry Johnson Margaret Johnston Ruth Jousma Sandie Kail Dale Kammeraad Marsha Kaper Sally Kaper Don Kardux Barb Karsten Larry Kempkers Don Kievit Karen Kimball Joan Kimber Robert Kingshott George Klein U If: ' ir M N' ,Ta i 44 9 v . M l 'f t'i'e Igz:. Q'u'M' - ,.f E' ggign , 5' 4645542 Y V .P U2 M ff - 1i i.r B:- ' A 5. ., f'ii43,4 : ' I it T. my l 11 fin Wm: Bs.. 4 1,4 W' N wi in K :X milk 3 Sl JL WW '-jf 1, j Q.: .ie Z f:- 5522,:L:3lfiiTS: ' - ,, we . ,. , Q. ,Z v Ni, K . - J +- 5 ' r '-A 'f' -ist' s, Will is ' ,S wan i L22 - Q ' S ii. M L H! Ye ., Mk Q, , 2 if l. N go, 5 is if , 'N i t you . 'C aff ' Eval? 1553 L T 1 'iEQ'95i': it 53 Ev ,, B qi Y M .1-,-. H sv . v L A 'VA I I Qvifx Kkqkk . lylllflzl J 1 l, 4'-'bl 'le R -vi XXX atgxigigku .MF ,,,L.f5NXx,i 5 Q E, ., Q AX 3 ll l vw J . ,.,. .. ogg it wr Q- V 5 .fdxlsk H 5 in 'z ,iff GA is ,, 2 vig? - 2.2. -1 Lasay aa t L... ....,, : -. X X ei F ,Si ,x aw - L Belle Kleinheksel Carol Kleis Jean Kleis Nancy Klopfenstein Roger Klungle Laurel Kolean Terry Koleon Donna Koops Dale Kraai Ruth Kubanek Deane La Boueff Jean Lamberts Leila Lamberts Lois Larion Mary Lepo Bob Letherer Mary Lohman Kay Lowe Hazel Lubbers Linda Lucas Mary Lugten Ronald Moat Bob Marshall Ed Marsilie Tom Marsilie Judy Martin Marilyn Martin Kathleen Mc Bride Larry McCallum James McCarthy Paul McCarthy Geneva Meiste Bill Meyer Kathryn Moeller Delbert Mokma James Mokma Carol Moomey Judith Morris Nancy Morris Dorothy Morrison Dave Mulder Ed Mulder Jack Naber Karen Nelson Evelyn Nichols Kourtney Nieboer Linda Olsen Barry O'Sheo Marcia Osterink Amy Overbeek Ken Overbeek Larry Overway Rog Overway Penny Pederson Carol Peeks Herminio Perze Karen Pittard William Pluim David Poll Nancie Pollock Karen Poppema Kathryn Potter Betty Prins Janice Quist Judy Quist Donna Reus Lois Reus Theodore Reuschel Jerry Rice Vivian Riemersma Robert Rigerink Susie Riker Carole Risselada Lauris Riters James Robbinson Jerome Rogers Shirley Rolfs Wayne Root Bob Rose Mary Rottschaefer Paul Rowgo Diane Rowland Shirley Rozebeam Angeline Rozema Judith Rummler Nancy Rypma Marla Sale Don Sanborn Laurie Schaftenaar Lynn Scheerhorn Gloria Schurman Robert Schwander Pete Schwarz William Scott Ronald Semer John Sharp Kay Sherwood Sharon Silliven Robert Sinke Wayne Slag Terry Slager Lynn Sparks Connie Speet Phillip Stegenga Vernon Sterk Judy Swieringa Ronald Ten Brink James Tenekinck Joanne Ten Pas Donna Ter Haar Jean Terpsma June Terpsma .4 Jw? W 1. I A 1 'N fp, ,533 -'g.:1.:::: Fam: .. . li' ,P if A K 1 ' f ,J 1' . J 1 ,.1s.,,'- A 1 2 I tug : J 4 ms: T ' T ., img ffzzgs J ' ,v J J in I is 5 all :ill N,,fQ.4,3r in E gf. j jE,Q,..L:zs 1. if ii i Y ,A ,, ,QU c ., 25 e gf mf r 1j,,. if . . . KES,-E EW -:Y QM 1' 2' ii ...si ' ,A kwa? f M55 a ' '57 4 gi Q.. If ., .Sip I '..:, ,' ,, 5 V ifffff l - 1' , R wa' 33? es: QQ' 7 :'. 31 Q i I 5' 'E i - 1:55, A X W b , w- Q if A 1 if ? f 'img ,SW 1, Wm Q 5' 2 .,.,, S fi 1, .. I, V-.f .Q ,,., w.,.ft,,rFfve-,g,3.,., 3. Agn, i ,ga ,.v,,,,w L ,Q uf., W H , 1 naw G 1, , 'fa Mm- W , it 4 4 ,fe I N, 'if X -Q,.:. 1 6 if .....n... 5 a-1 ?: f, if vii? W i asv ,, Y 1 JH f,1'ii ,3- i .. if 3:3 v 4, ga A 2 Q 5 ,g,, 1 an , f s X3 2 I sg 1 it f f so .. r i , E Ala' as X 1 S4 'if s i , Ken Terpstra Clyde Tilton Mary Troost Sally Tubergan Sharon Tyink John Van Alsburg Carol Van Dam Kathlene Vanden Bosch George Vander Hill Susan Vanderiest Ken Vander Molen Herbert Vander Ploeg Don Vander Schaaf Barbara Vander Werf Marion Vander Witt Glen Vander Yacht Joan Vande Vusse Terry Vande Wege Bruce Van Dyke Dave Van Eerden Philip Van Huis Raiean Van Huis Mary Van Kampen Jack Van Liere Jane Van Nieuwland Sharon Van Noord Judq Van Raalte Jane Van Regenmorter Terry Van Rhee Jerry Van Slooten Necia Veldhoff Virginia Ver Burg Sue Von Ins Dick Vukin Delores Wagenveld Dennis Wagner Joe Wagner Marley Walker Linda Walvoord Lauren Wassink Sharon Waterway Alice Weeks Catherine Weiderhomer Raymond Weller Dave Wendt Sally Wieling Ted Wierda Burton Wiersma Jim Wiersma Joe Wiggers Joanne Williams Kathleen Williams Suzanne Williams Jerry Wildschut Steve Wissink Ronald Witteveen Chuck Woiahn Roland Wolters Carl Woltman Delores Woltman Doug Yonker Karen Yntema James Zeedyk Victoria Ziel Linda Zimmer Gene Zoerhof Callie Zuverink Ruth Zwemer Candace Barber Glenn Barr Richard Baumann Jerry Becksford Kenneth Bell David Bolles Judith Borgman Nancy Barr Brent Buwman Carol Brandsen James Breedveld Alan Brinkman Kenneth Brondyke Scott Brower Jerry Bruursema Gail Butler Imogene Crittenden Jerold Dabrowski Karen Daniels Arlen Dangremond Doug Dileski Dave Dirkse John Dreyer Gloria Drost Gloria Dykhuis Steve Egger Joe Elenbaas Dale Folkert Karen Folkert Jack Forsten Robert Francomb James Ganby Stanley Gates John Geenen Sharon Gotham Allen Gray Ray Gutierrez Raymond Hebert Loie Heidema Bob Gemmeke Bob Hoesli Jean Holmen Donald Houtman Sharon Huntimer Sharon Huyser Robert Jarvis Richard Johnson Stuart Jordan Kaye Kamps Sandra Kanera Ted Kempkers Luanne Kleinheksel James Kleis Jean Kleis Charles Klungle Marlene Knoll Steve Koeman Stephen Kolean JUNIORS NOT PICTURED Peggy Krenn Harold Kruithoff Kenneth Kuite Jack Lacey Edward Loncki Larry Looman David Lugten Richard Meher Roger Meyer Vernon Mills Patricia Moon Roger Mulder Elaine Nehis Bill Nyland Ron Paris Sharon Paris Marilyn Peterson Charles Phillips Ron Poppema Henry Prince Leon Prins Lana Rauch Alvan Reimink Carol Reus Jim Riemersma Mary Robbert Judy Rolfs Ed Rowan Linda Salisbury gow M 'fha 'i .t,-e 2.5..4 5, ,X L Mtg, Jerry Seidelman Jon Shashaguay Mary Stoel Terry Stygstra Kenneth Taylor Gordon Ten Brink Bruce Ter Beek Sandra Van Beek Betty Vanden Brink David Van Dommelen Donna Van Dommelen Charlotte Van Huis Ruth Van Iwaarden Dave Van Kampen Thomas Van Langeveld Jerry Van Oosterhout Gail Van Raalte Glenn Van Wieren Juanita Verburg Jane Vereeke Carlton Voldema Ken Vos Ronald Wagner Fern Walker Mary Welling Richard Woltman Patrick Johnston Ralph Lawson Terry Schurman E a Q. 'Q' Coach Connell analyzes team mistakes. Holland's Ed Loncki C433 outjumps Muskegon's center C547 at start of Muskegon tilt. Basketball Season Best In Five Years A Q l Members of this years basketball team are, front row, l'0W, Couch Bob Connell, Jim De VfieS, Hub H0rfir19t0n manager Eric Andersen, Jim Van Putten, Bob Chambers, -lC1Ck Nflbeff Ed l-0 'Cki, Dvve Wel'1l'meYel', Ted WUliefS, R011 Jim Overbeek, Jack Hulst, Burt Wiersema, Ron Maat. Back D0l'99l0, Glenn VON Wiefefl- Experienced Seniors Spark '59 Season Glenn Van Wieren leads iubilant teammates off the floor after Benton Harbor win. Jack Hulst drives in for a layup. Onawa HMB Godwm Hdghm Kalamazoo Central Muskegon Heights SL Joseph East Grand Rapids Muskegon Benton Harbor Grand Haven SL Joseph Muskegon Heights Muskegon Benton Harbor Grand Haven Ohawa HMB HoHand HoHand HoHand HoHand HoHand HoHand HoHand HoHand HoHand HoHand HoHand HoHand HoHand HoHand HoHand Cagers Lose Maiority of Close Games This year's basketball team had the best season this year than it has had since the 1952-53 season in which we got beat in the quarter-finals in the state tour- nament. The boys compiled a regular season record of nine wins and six losses. They came close but didn't quite make it in the first tournament game against Mus- kegon Heights. They lost by three points, 68-65, in the last two minutes. Ron Maat led this year's team with a total of 182 points. The victories this year were on team effort and not by the scoring of just one individual. This can be shown by the even distribution of scoring in the games. At a banquet held for the team members and coach, Ron Maat was voted the most valuable player, Ted Walters, honorary team captain, and Jack Hulst, most improved player. This was Coach Connell's last season as varsity basketball coach. The whole student body, faculty, and town appreciate the fine iob he has done the past two years in improving the squad. This year's honorary team captain was Ted Walters. Ted Walters breaks away for a lay-up in the Grand Haven game. Reserves Chalk Up Winning Season Reserve basketball coach, Bill Noyd. The reserve basketball team, ably led by Coach Noyd, had a strong quintet this year. The boys were rugged on the boards, and along with their height scored many a bucket on tip-ins and short, under the basket, shots. As the opposi- tion started to defend the close-in shots, the guards would cut loose from outcourt. With this combination, the reserves made short work of their opponents. The members of this years reserve basketball team are, left row, front to back, Gary Vander Molen, Chuck Klomparens, Art Dirkse, Doug Boven, Bruce Masselink. Right row, front to back, Rich Hilbink goes up for a lay-up in the Godwin Heights game. Gary Teall, Steve Groters, Carl Stoel, Bob Klaver, Roger Buurma, Jim Borowski, Ben Farabee, Russ Kleinheksel. Reserves Outclass Formidable Opponents Russ Kleinheksel and Bob Klaver 1349 battle with a Muskegon player for possession of the ball, while Ben Farabee l35l watches. Ottawa Hills Godwin Heights Kalamazoo Cen. Muskegon Hgts. St. Joseph E. Grand Rapids Muskegon Benton Harbor Grand Haven St. Joseph Muskegon Hgts. Muskegon Benton Harbor Grand Haven Ottawa Hills Holland-54 Holland-55 Holland Holland-36 Holland Holland-49 Holland-52 Holland Holland-56 Holland-63 Holland- Holland-52 Holland-65 Holland-58 Holland-60 This season the reserve team chalked up thirteen wins with only two losses, to better last years record by one win. With these thirteen wins the team was able to string a series of eight consecu- tive wins. This series came to an abrupt halt when the reserves met Grand Haven for the second time. Throughout the year the starting five boys showed their never-say-die spirit by coming to lite in the fourth period and pulling the game over to our side. This would not have been possible if it hadn't been for the strong reserve they had on the bench. These boys were the unsung heroes that held off the enemy til the first string re- covered. Rog Buurma 1223 and Ben Farabee C353 out-rebounds a Muskegon Heights player Intramural Teams Show Class e9 '04s sfpa ' Tedm Won Lost Alaska 9 1 Wisconsin 9 2 Mississippi 8 3 Ohio 7 3 Florida 7 3 N. Carolina 5 5 Oklahoma 5 5 California 5 5 New York 5 5 Texas 4 6 Illinois 3 7 Iowa 2 8 Washington 'I 9 This year's intramural champs were, left to right, Jerry Wildschut, Bruce Van Dyke, Dennis Bluekamp, Allen Brinkman, and Paul Hindert. Bob Morrison wins fight for rebound over Ned Freriks. Ned Freriks and Bill Scott iump for tip while Bill Wheaton waits anxiouslY Yellow Dogs Struggle To 59-52 Victory Tom Carey dunks easily against intramural champions. This year's Yellow Dog Team show- ed signs of real get up and go . This was illustrated by Ernie Post, who fouled out of the game in usual tradi- tion. The faculty really let Alaska have it 59-52, even though they play- ed all their players, including Coach Noyd. It was a rough and tumble game which was excellently refereed under the circumstances. Time was even call- ed tor the removal of a dust pan in the Yellow Dog's basket. Mr. Carey and Mr. Post led the Yellow Dogs with ll points each. Blue- kamp led Alaska with 21 points while Brinkman had T8 points. Bruce Van Dyke and Al Brinkman reach for ball T C Yellow Do d and Bill Hinga wait with anticipation. as om arey gs an intramural champs struggle for ball. 85 Pep Associations Increase School Spirit Holland High's Pep Band plays at one of our pep assemblies. nv' All through the 1958-1959 football and bas- ketball season at our frequent pep assemblies, the Holland High School Pep Band's intense spirit was always evident. Our pep band not only played our school song but also gave us many popular tunes as well. But the pep band under the leadership of Mr. Hills did not limit their playing to just pep assemblies. They also performed at all home basketball games. Gazing intently at the basketball action, the members of the Pep Club add pep and color to our home basketball games. Members of Holland High's Pep Board here are holding a receipt for the School Spirit Jug. The members are, back row, Mary Elenbaas, Karen Gib- son, Janet Wichers, holding the receipt, Saraiane Bonnette and Linda Bouwman. Not pictured are Stevie Goodes and Delores Vande Water. 5555 wi This year again the Pep Board led by chair- man Linda Bouwman, planned our frequent and spirited pep assemblies. The board this year also sponsored the School Spirit Jug. Holland High's Pep Club again led the cheer- ing at all our home basketball games. The girls were given a special section to sit in at the games, and showed much spirit and enthusiasm all during the season. Cheerleaders Inspire Fans Here Callie, Saraiane, Mary, and Linn follow the action in one of Hol land's thrilling home basketball games. A break in the action gives the girls a chance to lead the crowd in one of their peppy cheers. if Boy cheerleaders loin the girl cheerleaders as they watch expectantly for another Holland score. W WW,, c M l ff -M be-as N-- M ---H 5 ' -iiw W . i Q i Horizon Proiects Benefit Community These girls make up the Horizon Cabinet officers. First semester officers, first row, Treasurer Nancy Pollock. Second semester officers, left to right: President Mary Gail left to right: President Joanne Brown, Vice-President Sharon Van Wingeren, Secretary- Elenbaas, Vice-President Linn Bouwman, Secretary-Treasurer Marlene Dykstra. Throughout the past year the Horizon Club sponsored many pro- iects and provided entertainment for its members. One of its projects was the Christmas baskets for a deserving family. Horizon groups also worked at the library sorting books and compiling material. The Christmas formal was thc highlight of the winter season with its theme Winter Rhapsody . The Horizon Club also sponsored the sweater dances. The Father-Daugh- ter Banquet, the Mothers' Tea, and the Cotton Cotilion. At the end of the year a senior dinner was held honoring the senior members of Horizon. Enioying the Christmas Formal, Winter Rhapsody are many Horizon members and alumnae with their dates. The annual Father-Daughter Banquet is looked forward to by both father and daughters. The enioyment from the square-dancing that follows the dinner is shown on the faces of the dancers. ffflw. 1' i G.A.A. Allows Athletic Opportunities Girls' Athletic Association was formed for girls who were interested in athletics of all types and for enioyment. At the beginning of the school year teams were organized and participated in athletic competition among one another. Throughout the past year G.A.A. sponsored a Harvest Moon clance and many worthwhile proiectse G.A.A. also held many potlucks and social functions for their own personal enjoyment. The most important function was the for- mal banquet held in May, recognizing the girls who had achieved honors in the vari- ous fields which G.A.A. offers. The sponsor of G.A.A. was Mrs. Ambellas. .. Hy J s.'.'E President Sarajane Bonnette talks over plans with members. Seated in the first row are Marlene Dyk- stra, Mariann Kuipers, Mary Rottschaefer, Dotty Mor- rison, Jo Van Eerden, Charlotte Butler, Mary Ann Cook, second row, Kathy McBride, Rute Vanden Brink, Mary Van Zanden, Sally Steketee, Janet Wich- ers, Joan Disbrow, Mary Ann Seif, Barbara Duffy. Jumping for the ball are Jane Vereeke and Betsy Becker, while the rest of the team members look on. f . Mrs. Ambellas Miss Schlegel aids Mrs. Ambellas in the physical education classes. Holland High School Choral System Sings The Music Department of Holland High offered many opportunities to those who wished to join a choir or glee club. Under the direction of Mr. Clark, a Cappella Choir, Select Girls' Glee Club, Girls' Glee Club, and Boys' Glee Club provided singing experience. Oklahoma was the highlight of the year for the a Cappella Choir. The choir was kept busy with the West Shore Festival and the district festival in Grand Rapids among others. The pastel sweaters and dark skirts of the Select Girls' Glee Club were seen several times in chapel programs. The girls also participated in concerts and festivals. The Girls' Glee Club and the Boys' Glee Club ioined the Choir and the Select Girls' Glee Club in present- ing their enioyable concerts throughout the year. 1 1 90 The Boy's Glee Club members are, left to right, first row: Tom Barnes, Marly Walker, Bill Beek- man, Allan Schreur, John Heidema. Second row, left to right: Hew Harper, Dan Kadwell, Jerry Coffman, Derk Van Raalte, Julian Smit. or Student Body and Community Members of this years a Cappella Choir are, lst. row, Sally Van Dyke, Gretchen De Weerd, Janet Aalderfink, Gayle Van Bruggen, Jim Zeedyk, Emily Sincock, Marcia Bosch, Frances Bielby, Kerry Shaffer, Linda Olsen. 2nd. row, Marcia Gras, Sharon Strong, Mary Ann Seif, Mary Jane Campau, Sue Warner, Joyce De Ruiter, Kathy Weidenhamer. 3rd row, Janice Dekker, Larry Kempers, Wes Heidema, Ray Weller, Herb Vander Ploeg, Nancy Nienhuis, Sharon Weatherwax, Pauline Essen- burg, Joyce Atwood. 4th row, Luanne Kleinheksel, Linda Koopman, Darlene Nynas, Dale Brinks, Jerry Hagans, Russ Kleinheksel, Carolyn Sterk, Janice Veen, Karen Vander Werf. Members not pictured are, Melvin Andringa, Harvey De Ridder, Mary de Velder, Helen Geel'llnQ, Dawn Groenheide, Luanne Klomparens, 'Marlene Rigterink, James Thomas, Bruce Vander Bosch. Glee Clubs Participate in Festivals N- .,, 1 v .fs . .- X A if-tn . .f W . . 3 My iillglfi' sf 5 sf 2 3 .' , J. milf . X Q . fs , V The Select Girl's Glee Club did a fine iob this year. The members are, left to right, first row, Nancy Morris, Fern Walker, Sandy Volkema, Judy Rolfs, Karen Poppema,. Kay Nash, Patty Dyke. Second row, left to right: Pat McNeeley, Karen Kimble, Terri McLaughlin, Barb Wagner, Marsha Oostering, June Vander Kamp, Connie Speet, Sara Dixon, Belle Klienkeksel. Third row, left to right: Carol Aalderink, Donna Zeerip, Mary Walters, Rosemary Dekker, Bev Alofs, Martha Wright, Sharon Kramer, Suzanna Brown. Fourth row, left to right: Karen Daniels, Beverly Hulst, Karen Van Dam, June Terpsma, Karen Herweyer, Doris DeFouw, Mary Ann Lohman, Jean Terpsma, Joanne Bos. Not pictured is Pamela Fox. The members of Holland High School's Girls Glee Club are, first row, left to right: Susie Riker, Virginia Drnek, Mary Owen, Judy Brower, Linda Slighter, Terri-SO 5kUlf1iCk. Second row, left to right: Beth Niles, Sandra Kolenbrander, Judy Stegenga, Judy Guilford. Third row, left to right: Arvella Baumann, Lois Kamphuis, Sara Emmick, Shirley Ver Hulst, Carol Vanden Elsi, Sandra Mitchell, Linda Langeland. Fourth row, left to right: Pamela Klokkert, Gloria Topp, Gladys Piers, Marla Lugten, Delores Cobb, Carol Van Lente. ,Msg World Problems Discussed by Student Forum Rick Smith and Pete Eppinga discuss world affairs with Miss Calvert. The members of the Student Forum discuss a current article. Seated left to right are: Miss Calvert, Dave Kleis, Pete Eppinga, Stan Marcus, Dale Conklin, Rick Smith, Steve Sligh, Joanne Brown, and Joan Visscher. Should eighteen year olds be allowed to vote? Are extra-curricular activities in Holland High profitable? Topics such as these were discussed by Holland High's Student Forum during the year. Student Forum met monthly to discuss current events and debate controversial subiects. This club is based on the American principle of freedom of speech and strives to promote speech activities among students. Each meeting was led by a member of Student Forum who acted as a discussion leader. Student Forum has given students a real opportunity to express their ideas and opinions on many subiects. Miss Calvert was the able advisor of the group. Debating are left to right: Pete Eppinga, Stan Marcus, Dale Conklin, Rick Smith and Dove Kleis. W... F.N. WJ? '4-kwa. These young girls look forward to a future in the nursing profession. They are, in the first row, Nancy Pollock, Mary Ann Cook,Judy Dillahunt, Joyce Peters, the advisor Miss Wiskampp second row, Elaine De Ridder, Lynn lnderbitzen, Luanne Klomparens, Lynn Brower, third row, Delores Cobb, Barbara Kuite, Gail Harrington, Marlene Johnson, Sharon Weatherwax, Dian Van Oosterhout, Patty Dyke, fourth row, Mary De Feyter, Carol Nyhof, 'Mariorie Schaftenaar, Sally Overbeek, Karen Yntema, last row, Mary Van Til,l Bev Bredeweg,Elaine Nehls,Nacy Lugten,Sandra Mitchell. These are some of the sixty or more members in the club. Youth Code Suggests Principles for Teens We, the youth of the Holland Area, believe that we should do all we can to develop and foster within our com- munity, a spirit that demontrates our respect and love for God, Home and Country. Approaching maturity, we be- lieve that by our example, we can show that we can assume the responsibilities of adulthood. We therefore subscribe the following principles, . . . These words began the Holland Youth Code, developed by the combined efforts of Christian High and Holand High last year. Beginning this year, the Youth Code club published and distributed the Code in order to gain the interest of parents, teachers and students. Youth Club members from H.H.S. worked with C.H.S. on youth behavior principles. They are, front, Sally Steketee, first row, Veryl Rowan, Barbara Vander Werf, Karen Ekstrand, Paul Rowgo, Dick Vukin, Dale Kraai, Nancy Cooper, second row, Joan Ten Cate, Ralph Houston, Steve Kolean, Gary Vander Molen, advisors Mr. Hinga and Mrs. Van Lente. Members Gain Insight Into Profession Miss Wiskamp and Mrs. Lemmon, a registered nurse, sponsored the Future Nurses Club this past year. Those girls interested in Nursing, participated in many useful projects. They worked at the blood bank and made field trips to several hospitals. They pre- sented a Mothers' Tea and sent a Thanksgiving basket. At their month- ly meetings the future nurses had guest speakers who spoke to the members about the nursing profession. The officers of Future Nurses Club are pictured left to right: advisor Miss Wiskamp, Vice-President Diane Van Oosterhout, President Dee Vander Water, Secretary Sharon Weatherwax and Treasurer Joyce Coffey. Mrs Lemmon from Holland Hospital is an advisor. For Teens and Promotes Better Understanding .loan Ten Cate, Karen Eckstrand, Dick Veukin, and Paul Bremer from Holland Christian make up a committee for carrying on publicity for the Youth Code. Nancy Lee Class of '59 Presents Night of January 16th Defense Attorney Stevens, portray- ed by Dave Kleis, displays a look of confidence as he addresses the iury. 5.1.11 Karen Andre, played by Mary District Attorney Flint, played by Rick Smith, ponders over his heart- less attack on a witness. ,sf F. Faulkner, portrayed Dail Elenbaas, looks downcast as the evidence points toward her conviction. by Darlene Nynas, struggles to hold back her sorrow that resulted from the death of her husband. ,tain t v ,zu sg l is Y ...fan M The entire cast of the Senior Play, The Night of January 'l6 , return in an encore. In the front row, left to right, are Milt Nieuwsma, Dave White Uim Thomas is alternatel, Helen Geerlings CHer alternate is Karen Eckstrandl, Junia Dalman lHer alternate is Sandra Boevel,. Deanna Phillips lHer alternates are Rose Woldering and Janice Harthornel, Bob Visschers, Wayne Overway, Jane Hansen lHer alternate is Judy Dillahuntl, Jim Schaap, Darlene Nynas, Mary Gail Elenbaas, Pete Eppinga, Rick Smith, Sharon Van Wingeren ther alternate is Karen Andreasenl, Dave Kleis, Sharon Willits ther alternates are Joyce Van Fleet and Diane Van Oosterhout and Joyce Van Fleetl, Mary de Velder, John Ely, Dale Conklin, Ken Hill, Ralph Houston, and Bob Morrison. Outstanding Courtroom Drama Prosecuting Attorney Flint, Played by Pete Eppinga on opening night beCClUSe of lllf1955 Of Rifk Smith, consults his notes before questioning Mr. Whitfield, played by Dale Conklin- Mr. Foreman, have you reached a verdict? This line marked the climax of this year's successful senior play, Night of January i6. The play, a comedy-drama, had a typical courtroom setting. It depicted a famous murder trial and followed Ameri- can courtroom procedure accurately and realistical- ly. Each night a different iury was chosen from the audience. Two short endings were prepared - guilty and not guilty verdicts - one of which was announced by the iury spokesman at the end of each presentation. Because of illness prosecuting attorney Rick Smith was unable to be present for the first performance. Judge Pete Eppinga capably filled Rick's position, while policeman Bob Morrison acted as iudge. Business and production staffs operated efficiently to provide the necessary back- ground for the play. This was Mr. StillweIl's first year as Senior Play director. ig ' i EEE: ' I ' ' I 4 V gs'-' iz :E 2 F . 4,1 .Y .. The back stage crew played an important part in the play. Sid Woostra looks on as Clyde Emmons, John and Bob Parks construct the iury box. Linn Bouwman removes the make- up from John Ely, who played Homer Van Fleet. .wg Here, look in the garden bed. Something beautiful is growing. Bright, shaped like a cup all red Tulips open to the sun. if mfg 6255 4 f Cf ww We, , 'SWS LW 52516, y H WWW' M' K , Y 'RN 'AWK H yz my -V ' W mmm, L? ,h,. Tf!7?ffs4f 'iskiiftf Lwfwggf. g f R is ,km EL W X 1., L.. V , ...4. .,,, .,. ., 55,5 ,,., E , 1, ,,, 1 5 3 Jw, s- LA ymmM Interested Students From Each Class Dick Vukin demonstrates his orating skill to Vivian Riemersma, Gayle Van Raalte Nancy Klopfenstein, in the back row, Chuck Bishop, Bob Myrick, and Jim Thomasj They are part of the Original Oratory division of Forensics. Students who participated in Forensics this year gained valu- able speaking experience under the expert direction of Miss Cal- vert and Mr. Stillwell. There was a division of forensics for every person interested in becoming a better speaker. These divisions in- cluded Oratorical Declamation, Original O r a to r y, Humorous Reading, Dramatic Reading, and Extempore Speaking. Forensics was both an interesting and worthwhile activity. 0 Those participating in Oratorical Declamatlon are, stand ing, Gayle Harrington, first row, Carol Van Lente, Sharon Arnoldink, Eunice Bloemers, Veryl Rowan, second row, Carolyn Ver Hey, Marlene Johnson, Rolland Swank, Jim Dressel, Donna Beukema, third row, Bruce Masselink, Ed Wagenveld, Arthur Dirkse, Pat Kool, and Carol Elferdink. Extemporary speakers, pictured left to right, Dave Kleis, Paul Rowgo, Pete Eppinga, and Rick Smith pose for a picture. Not pictured is Jim Schaap Participate In Outstanding Forensics Program The Humorous Division of Forensics listens as Kerry Shaffer delivers her talk. The rest of the members are first row, left to right, Dave Den Uyl, Terry Mc- Laughlin, Carole Risselada, Wayne Overway, and John Ely. Second row, left to right, Martha Penna, Mary Lepo, Don Karclux, Beth Colliss, and Marsha Bosch. Darlene Nynas presents her reading to the Dramatic Division of forensics. First row, left to right: Bobbie Bush, Jane Van Tatenhove, and Dolores Vink. Second row, left to right: Janet Wichers, Mary Gail Elenbaas, Sharon Van Wingeren, and Linda Davis. Spanish Students Enioy Pan Am Activities Trying to hit the pinta is Kathy Moeller, while advisor Mrs. Lashua, Walter Bolles, Nancie Pollcch. -lUdY Beukemg and Harold Wise look on. Hola! Como esta usted? Spanish students in Pam Am this year soon were familiar with this question. Pan Am met bi-monthly on Monday nights and besides their regular meetings, they enjoyed several parties. Their meetings included business sessions, films on other countries, initiaton, and Span- ish skits by new members. Pan Am was founded to promote better relationships be- tween the United States and Latin American countries. Any past or present Spanish stu- dent was eligible. With their money from proiects, Pam Am purchased books and pamphlets of educational value and sent them to Latin American countries. Pan American Club Officers are Dianne Englesman, Nancy P0ll0Cli Carol Risselada, and Harold Wise. They plan activities for future meetings. Re Cross Cooperates With Hospital Under the guidance of Mr. Aussick- er, the Junior Red Cross performed services that aided the community this past year. They assisted the Senior Red Cross at the blood banks and ac- quainted the Disaster Committee with the fundamentals of first aid. They helped to asure safety throughout the school. Red Cross members Joyce De Ridder, Ralph Houston, Joyce Meyering, and Karen Mokma discuss business of the club. Disaster Committee Ready for Emergencies Members of the Disaster Board are Harold Wise, Art Oosting, and Ralph Houston. The disaster committee worked with the Red Cross in case of disaster or emergen- cies of any type. Each member of the com- mittee passed a first aid course and refresh- er courses were given at certain times. In case of any emergencies the disaster com- mittee were assigned places to which they were to report. They were prepared and available to help the Red Cross at all times. 'IO 4 Police Board lnforces School Ordinances Chief ofwlsolice, Jack Damson presides over a police meeting. Listening intently are SiGf1dif19 left to right, Jack Damson, Joyce Peters, Mary Ann Cook, Charles Riters, and John Ely. Sitting are Jim Cotts, Milford Hale, Russ Prins, Bob Teall, Ron Dorgelo, and Jim Overbeek. Jim Cotts makes out an arrest Overbeek looks for the locker occupant's name. Milford Hale and Chuck Riters come to super- vise the situation. Holland High's efficient police board was composed of the chief of police, faculty advisor Mr. Shearer, a prosecuting attorney, and ten officers. Their biggest pro- iect was the registration of ve- hicles at the beginning of the year. The police board was kept active assisting during fire drills, directing en route to assemblies at the Civic Center, and controlling the noon traffic problem. slip while Jim Welfare Board Conveys Sympathy and Cheer l The members of the Welfare Board pictured left to right: Ralph Houston, Mrs. Donivan, Carole Risselada, Miss Wiskamp, and Karen Cumerford. Not pictured is Mr. Shearer. Included in the Senior Activity Fee was the donation to the Welfare Board. Additional col- lections made it possible for the Board to send flowers, cards, fruit, and books to students and faculty members who were ill or had lost loved ones. Many cards were received by the board thanking them for their thoughtfulness. Historical Board Records Events of Year Keeping a record of important events and highlights of the year 1958-1959 was the responsibility of the Historical Board. The memories were recorded in a scrapbook along with the events of the past years. The board was kept very active this year re- cording such items as Oklahoma, Nation- al Honor Society, Senior Play and many other school projects. Along with these proi- ects they also were in charge of keeping a record of all the athletic events of the past year. The Historical Board was under the leadership of Mr. Kupelian. Historical Board members, Mary Ann Seif, Jane Hanson, Charlotte Butler, advisor Mr. Kupelian, and George Miles work to keep the history of the year. Park Board Cares for School Grounds The Park Board was responsible for the improvement of the school grounds and re- ported any improvements they decided on to the Supervisor of Public Grounds. The board, under the guidance of Mr. Horn- baker, planned the landscaping and work- ed to beautify the land surrounding the school. Besides planning the tulip beds, which was their main duty, the Board mem- bers also cared for the various plants in the building. W The 'Park Board keeps things trimmed up at H. H. S. Pictured from left to right are: Gail Alderink, kneeling, Merry Cobb, Linda Lucus, advisor Mr. Horn- 'baker and chairman Roger Kobes. Spring Sports Attract Many Participants Tennis' greatest asset, concentration, is shown here by tarzan Hulst. Hard throwing right hander Ron Ten Brink loosens up during indoor 'workouts. r it ,Q ' Pete Eppinga puts as Rick Smith holds flag and Jerry Rice waits his turn. Being timed by Mr. Shipper on one of his laps in the mile run is Dave Van Eerden. Mr, Boeve is look. ing on. Baseball Team Seeks Improved Record April St. Joe April Kazoo Cent. April Musk. Cath. April Muskegon April Grand Haven April Musk. Hts. May Muskegon May Godwin Hts. May Tl St. Joe T May 12 Grand Haven T May 18 Godwin Hts. H May 22 Musk. Cath. H , V May 23 Benton Harbor H May 29 Musk. Hts. H During an intrasquad game, Ron Maat tags out Steve Groters in a close play at second base. Coach: Con Eckstrom Taking over as new head coach of this year's baseball team , Co Eckmom Junior, Steve Groters, takes warm up throws. us n . 108 Over Last Season Under New Head Coach l Here are the candidates for the baseball team. ln the top row are Bill Byrne, Ned Freriks, Randy Menken, Ron Ten Brink, Jan Nienhuis, Art Oosting, Russ Kleinheksel, George Jackson, Jim Borowski, Bob Morrison, Milt Nieuwsma. ln the third row are Hugh Harper, Dave Stryker, Dennis Adams, Bob Francomb, Bob Chambers, Gerry De Jonge, John Ely, Tom Vanlangevelde, Ted De Long, Mel Mc Bride, Jim Van Eyk, Dick MCFGll, Bob Visschers. ln the second row are Doug Gilbert, Don Kievit, Tony Garner, Brian Dricoll, Carl Arendsen, Jim Tenekinck, Steve Groters, Bill Ver Hulst, Larry Kempkers, Vernon Sterk, Jam De Jonge. In the bottom row are Allen Hoffman, Bruce Gibbons, Byron Van til, Joe Elenbaas, Palmer Veen, Carl Stoel, Ron Maat, Vic Jones, Chuck Ragians, Paul Bast, Bob Zuverink, Bob Klaver. The 1959 Holland High School base- ball team is supplied with much depth and balance. Most of this depth is based upon the fact that there are several returning lettermen who have brought with them much playing ex- perience. The pitching staff appears to be our strong point, considering the fact that this year's staff is composed of almost the same as the one last year. The Dutch have a well knit defensive outfield, and this leaves only the infield and catching as question marks. It is without a doubt that these positions will be filled adequately by the many out for the team this year. New head coach of the squad is Con Eckstrom, presently grade school phys. Ed. instructor. He is succeeding Loy Lovett, who has accepted an ad- ministrative post in Illinois. Mr. Eck- strom is well equipped to handle this new position, for he has had much baseball experience. Taking their turns throwing are left to right: Bill Ver Hulst, Ned Freriks and Ron Ten Brink. Trackmen Show Great Amount of Spirit These are the boys that answered the call of the cinder track and chose to pit their skill against runners from other schools. Front row: manager Larry Cramer, Bob Manglitz, Steve Scott, Jerry Wildschut, Gary Smith, Bob Fitch, Dan Gentry, Bob Kingshot, Dick Vukin, Bob Helder, Gary Brewer, Bob Eastman, Valdis Grants, manager Dale Kraii. Middle Row: Chuck Shuck, Tim Fox, Jim McCarthy, Rich Woltman, Wes Heidema, Russ Prins, Hub Harrington, Gene Van Heukelom, Jim Van Putten, Ron Dorgelo, Kent Rowder, Mil Hale, Jack Alexander, Jim Bos, John Murdoch, Rog Mulder, John Merrills, Harry Hill. Top Row: Buel VanderBeek, Scott Brower, Steve Eggers, Carl Woltman, Mike DeRidder, Brian Taber, Al Wildschutt, Bill Pluim, Jim Mokma, Bill Scott, Bruce Van Dyke, Jim DeVries, Al Brink- man, Dale Kammeraad, Don Sandborn, John Crozier, Bob Bertalan, Arnold Cook, Dan Wight- man, Doug Hartgerink, Lee Overbeek, Gardy Klaasen, Rog Buurma, Ben Farabee. With a pleasing look on his face, Coach Hinga looks over all boys hard at work on their events. This year, through hard work and determination, our track team made the opposing team really sweat o-n every point. No other team showed more spirit or drive than the boys out for track this year. The most spirit, as it usually turns out, was displayed in the yearly class track meet. 5-rf Breaking the tape iusf ahead of a Benton Harbor runner in the 200 yard dash is Scott Brower. Coach Carey is showing manager Dale Kraai frightl and manager Larry Kramer lleftb how to tape an ankle. Cindermen Make For Still Competition nik 32 Q w ug,H'f' f' , ti 1 rigs ' I tk 2 ,.,.,. Q ,, . 4, -QA K f -,,' QMQX 3 ' + 524 'i i, , 1 U ' 59, , 1 Mdff? . we-:T fx, fl' NS' , gh., . . 2 r ' it 3 - an f 1 -5 ' 1: --e ig Q. Y ' ,E .K , g . it AM f ig , of W E ,Z:.. W ., I V , , V V , .-.,., 4 .,:.-, Q 1. L .. 5 ,nys ,..5..,f,..M.,Q..1vM,,r.i,.,r - 5 ,.-.W-A 1 . ,, ,., ' AV , VJ V m ',.f,,.'-L G-swam at f A I 4 A-, .- Y - IF ' W' .f x as ,Q ww... ' ' -me., gf .,1, ALM ' A4 J r g in I n Half a step can be a long way between f irst and second as Carl Woltman is finding out against a Muskegon Heights runner. lt's up and over as Rich Woltman clears the bar in an attempt to gain Ioints in the high iump. i Fine backhand form is shown by Bob Tecll. Coach Joe Moran examines ca tennis racket. Tennis Team's Win-loss Record Shines The members of ihe 1959 Holland Tennis team are front row: left to right, George Good, Chudi Klomparens, Barry O'Shea, Herb Vander Ploeg, Jim De Vries, and Jim Winieri middle WW: Chuck Woiohn, Art Dirkse, Gary Teall, Rich Dirkse and Burton Wiersmap top row: Coach Joe Moran, Niel Pacuwe, Jock Dcmson, Chuck Riters, Dave Kleis, Bob Tecll, and Wayne OverwoY- April 9 Muskegon T April 14 Ben. Harbor H April 17 Kal. St. Aug. H April 21 Musk. Heights T April 24 Grand Haven T April 30 Muskegon H May 1 Ben. Harbor T May 5 Musk. Heights H May 6 Western State T May 8 Grand Haven H May 13 Kal. St. Aug. T May 15 Kal. Central T May 20 Western State H May 22 Regional - Holland May 25 East. Grand Rap. T June 5-6 State - Kalamazoo Coach - Joe Moran Jack Damson smashes a cannonball serve More Brilliantly As Season Progresses Up until last year the Holland High School Tennis Team had won sixty-six consecutive mat- ches. The Kalamazoo team of Western State High School broke that winning streak and twice defeated the invincible Holland netters. Though beaten only twice last year they felt pretty bad about losing, and this year have avenged their loss by a win over Western State and an undefeated season which starts another winning streak. The seniors that formed the bulk of the team this year were Jack Hulst, Wayne Over- way, Chuck Riters, Dave Kleis, Neil Paauwe, and Michigan class A High School runners-up in doubles, Jack Damson and Bob Teall. The boys started early this year in the gym hitting against the wall and developing court strokes. This gym work was to great avail for the late snow kept them indoors longer than usual. Promising Junior Burton Wiersma practices his backhand against the gym wall. Golf Season Looks Hopeful Members of the Golf Team are, in the first row, Roger Johnson, Stuart Clark, Jim Wiersma, Bob Brent, Chuck Kuipers, Steve Wissink, and in the back row, Ken Taylor, Warren Rasmussen, Bruce Fogerty, Pete Eppinga, Rick Smith, Joe Wiggers, Norm Hoeksma, Coach Russ Hornbakei The golf team, under the able leadership of Mr. Hornbaker, was led by three varsity letter-winners and four varsity - reserve letter-winners. The team this year was better equipped than the teams of the past few sea- sons, The team this year had much more depth and because of this won more matches than they did last year. The home matches this year were played at the American Legion Golf Course, as they were in the past sea- sons. The opponents this year were much the same as the previous years. The opposing teams had some of the best courses in Western Michigan, which resulted in their having excellent golf teams. The H Club is open to all varsity letter winners if they are willing to go through the vigorous initiation. lts purpose is to establish good relations between competitive schools, to promote athletics in any way within H.H.S., and to provide an active social organization to which all high school athletics can feel a part. With the money taken from various activi- ties plus pencil, paper, and milk machines, the H Club is financially able to provide many worth while services to the school. The free bas- ketball programs given at each home game is one of the club proiects popular with many bas- ketball fans. The H Club also keeps up the football schedule board on the lawn of the school. Athletic equipment needed but not ap- propriated for by the athletic board is often times bought by H Club funds. Films used to take football and basketball movies were also provided by the H Club. Many consider the spring dance given by the club one of the best of the year. The word 'best' exemplifies the position held by the H Club in the esteem of the school and the community. N H Y 'Hifi 5 -+ W 9 if I Q4. t Wiz? A 8 2 .if E xi 15, xl.. Q 'Xue ,u-Stl' , sw i 1. t t . f 1 it W 4 Officers of this year's H-Club are ltop clockwisei Bob Visschers, secretary, Jan Nienhuis, Sgt. at arms, Jack Damson, Treasurer, Jim Van Putten, Sgt. at arms, and center, Bob Teall, President. H Club Active in Athletic Promotions For three days the H-Club initiates roamed the halls in all sorts of cloths including burlap sacks. ohown here from left to right are members Wayne Overway and Bob Visschers, and initiates Mil Hale, Jim Schaap, Dave Wehrmeyer, and Chuck Riters. 115 Future Teachers Prepare For Careers F. T. A. members are first row, left to right: Janice Harbin, Jane Hansen, Mary de Velder, Charlotte Butler, Mary Overway, Deanna Phillips, Nancy Cooper, Karen Cumerford, Mary Lou Elferdink, Barb Duffy, Nancy Neinhuis, Mary Jane Campau, Joanne Brown, Carol Johnson. Second row, Mary Robberts, Sharon Van Noord, Candy Barber, Betsy Becker, Callie Zuverink, Marsha Oosterink, Ruth Gerritson, Marlene Dykstra, Ellen Walter, Norma Ten Kley, Sandy Sentora. Third row, Gail Van Raalte, Joan Vande Vusse, Beth Collins, Carmen Lopez, Clarice Elferdink, Sara Dixon, Judy Beukema, Donna Ter Haar, Janet Baker, Doris De Fouw. Fourth row, Harold Wise, Ron Zuidema, Carol Slighter, Judy Swieringa, Kay Kamps, Jean Terpsma, Cathy Weidehamer, Martha Penna, Barb Huizenga, Linda Gadziemski, Barbara Renick. Discussing future business for F. T. A. are the club officers and their advisor. Seated are Mrs. Dyk, President Karen Cumerford. Standing are Treasurer Mary Jane Campau, Secretary Nancy Nienhuis and Vice-president Barb Duffy. 116 The Future Teachers Club was kept busy this year with guest speakers, cadet teaching, and a trip to a university. Cadet teaching was the program in which the members were given the oppor- tunity to observe elementary school classes and gain experience by classes and gain experience by teaching them. Among the speak- ers for this year's meetings were the special education instructors of Jefferson School. After the talks were given, the members were per- mitted to go through the special education rooms in the school. Not only did the club provide in- formative activities, it also gave its members a chance to decide if teaching was the career they were interested in. Latin And Latin Alumni Interest Students A Roman banquet, a carol sing in Latin, slides of European countries, and group participation on panels and dis- cussions were many of the enioyable activities of the Latin Club. Miss Mulder was the faculty advisor of the club. Any Latin student was eligible to be- long to Latin Club. Latin Club officers listen to president Ben Farabee. Vice-president, Bob Hoffman, secretary Ruth Van den Brink, and treasurer, Lynn Slayer are the othe officers of the club. Y Latin Alumni Club members are first row, left to ri Kathy Williams, and Suzy Williams. Second row, left to right, John Van Alsberg, Paul Rowgo, Dottie Morrison, Jane Verekee, Carol Depuydt, and Mary Ann Robbertg, Third l f row, et to right, Dale Kraai, Nancy Rypma, Mary Rottshaefer, Tim Fox, Nancy Pollack, Kathy Mc Bride, and Nancy Klophenstein. ght, Judy Martin, Marilyn Martin Latin Club members for the '58-59 school year. First row, left to right, Lynn Slayer, Ben Farabee, Bob Hoffman, Ruth Vanden Brink. Second row, left to right, Sandra Timmer, Sandy Santoro, Nova White, Pat- ty Dyke, Mary Van Zanten, and Barb Con- rad. Third row, left to right, Melinda Mc- Voy, Mary Van Till, Sue Prins, Ruthann Van Naarden, Cathy Weiderhemer. Fourth row, left to right, advisor Miss Mulder, Clov- erlyn Aalderink, Janet Wickers, Carl Van Lente, Pat Kool, Sally Steketee. Fifth row, left to right, Verona Prins, Karen Pittard, Dave Hollenback, Dave Groeneoud, Jim Dressel, and Ona Pardue. Members of the Latin Alumni Club had the privilege of initiating new students into the Latin Club. Students must have completed two years of Latin to be eligible for Latin Alumni Club. Club members had lots of fun while still maintaining interest in Latin. 11 High School Girls Perform Authentic One of the highlights of the Senior Dutch Dance Exhibition group was the trip to Detroit for an advertisement for the COKE company. These girls are Joan Ten Cate, Joanne Brown, Deanna Phillips, Charlotte Butler Nancy Neinhuis, Mary Jane Campau Sharon Visscher, Linda Bouwman Sharon Weatherwax, and Helen Geer lings. Not pictured is Nancy Cooper. Shown here are the girls of the Junior Exhibition Dutch Dance group: Saraiane Bonnette, B k D tt' Morr'son Jud Morris, Sandra Buursema, Joyce Mary Rottschaeter Sandy Van ee , o ie i , y De Ridder Joan Bos, Callie Zuverink, Jane Vereeke, Judy Rummler, Marilyn Martin. 1 a Version of Dutch Dance for Tulip Festival Before Tulip Time, the Dutch Dancers have dress inspection. Here Miss Cappon inspects Sharon Weatherwax's cap as Helen Geerlings, Linda Bouwman, Charlotte Butler, Deanna Phillips, Jane Vereeke, Marilyn Martin, Sandy Van Beek, and Dottie Morrison look on. One of the most colorful at- tractions during Tulip Time was the Dutch Dancers. About three hundred girls participated in the dance this past year. The girls performed in parades and also made night time appearances. The dancers added very much to the festival with their authentic folk dances and colorful costumes. This year in addition to the regular Dutch Dances, there was also a senior and junior exhibition group which were chosen and specially trainecl by Mrs. Ambellas. Early in the spring, the girls begin long practices to perfect the dance. Here a sophomore group practices the windmill 9 Senior Honors PAUL ALBERT LUCAS RUSSELL E. PRINS Paul Lucas Russell Prins Mary de Velder Rodger Kobes Hendrick Smith Sharon Weatherwax Peter Eppinga Jane Van Tatenhove Jo Ann Brown Stanley Marcus Barbara Renick Neil Paauwe Diane Roser Russell Harmsen Charles Riters Jack Damson Kalynn Winstrom Maurice Greftith Carol Lynn Johnson Elvira Ruhlig Lavern Timmer Gail Alderink Sharon Mokma Beverly Minnema Bruce Kuiken Joan Ten Cate Yvonne Douma Donna Morris 0 Deanna Phillips Janice Harbin Robert Parkes Karen Vander Wert Janice Harthorne Karen Cumerford Ruth Gerritsen Dian Van Oosterhout Crystal Riemersma Paul Kleinheksel Jane Hansen David Kleis Marcia Brink Linda Gadziemski James Overbeek James Cotts Cheryl Nykerk Marvin Overway Larry Van Vuren James Bos Mary Jane Campau Ona Pardue Sally Vanderbeek Charles Prins Carol Dykens Mary Elferdink Jack Hulst Nancy Nienhuis Bruno Veirosta Ralph Houston Katherine Klomparens Marlene Rigterink Clarice Elterdink John Eshelman Garth Knutson Sharon Van Wingeren Kenneth Vinstra Sharon Van Eerden Mary Drenten Edward Kowalke Judith Dillahunt Sandra Kragt Meredith Nienhuis Marilyn Reinink John Ashby Lois Brondyke William Byrne Carmen Lopez Robert Morrison Lyle Mulder Darlene Nynas Mariorie Schaftenaar Stephan Slag Robert Snyder James Van De Vusse Class of 59 Big Asset To H.H.S. Officers that faithfully led activities are lval Farabee, Treas., Janice Harbin, Sec., Rick Smith, Pres., Pete Eppinga, Vice Pres., Joann Brown, Sec., and Sharon Weatherwax, Treas. Senior Class Advisors are Mr. Chard, Mr. Hanson, and Mr. Damson. They were a great help to the success of our class. To the members of the class of 1959 this year has been the cli- max of a full and worthwhile high school life. In spite of the tact that the administration abolished the usual senior class magazine campaign, the class of 1959 prov- ed its unity and strength by pro- ducing a successful senior play and yearbook in addition to show- ing its leadership in more general ways throughout the year. The Class of 1959 gratefully acknow- ledges all who helped to make our high school experience the happy one that it was. ff ' A JANET CHARLENE AALDERINK GNL ANN ALDERLNK BEVERLY ANN ALOF5 LINDA ELLEN ACKERBERG JOHN HUDSON ALEXANDER TERRY LEE ALVERSON SUSAN ARMSTRONG KAREN DEE ANDREASON FRED ARNOLDINK, JR. ESTHER FAY ASSINK JOHN ALLISON ASHBY JOYCE ANN ATwooD RANDALL ALLEN BALDWIN GALE ELLEN BEEKMAN WANDA MAE BAKER SELINDA LOIS BANKS 'I22 6 , ROBERT DALE BELT DENNIS HARVEY BLUEKAMP SANDRA KAY BOEVE FRANCES KAY BIELBY SHARON KAY BOERIGTER CALVIN H. BONZELAAR EDWIN JAMES BOS VERNON D. BORGMAN I WANDA ANN BOS JAY A. BOSCH JAMES ALLEN BOSCH LAVERN DALE BOSCH LINDA Lou BOUWMAN RICHARD JOHN BRAND MARCIA LYNNE BOSMAN VIRGINIA Lou BOWERMAN 123 JERALD BREDEWEG MARCIA KAY BRINK VYANDA JOYCE BRINK CAROLYN JEAN BRINK MAROLYN JEAN BRINK I I LARRY GLEN BRINKS LYNDA ANN BRONKHURST LOIS MARIE BRONDYKE ELLEN RAE BROWER PHYLLIS JOANNE BROWER PATRICIA KAY BROWER ELIZABETH BROWN CHARLOTTE L. BUTLER MARY JANE CAMPAU 'I24 STEVEN HENRY J. BRUNINK WILLIAM EASTON BYRNE LUPITA A. CANTU MERRY LANE coss ERWIN DALE CONKLIN ROBERT MURRAY CHAMBERS JOYCE ANNETTE COFFEY MARY ANN COOK JAMES WARD COTTS NANCY JEANNE COOPER KAREN JEAN CUMERFORD CARL JOHN DAMSN JUNIA K. DALMAN 568- W. . . M JACK EBERHARDT DAMSON ANNA MARIE DE JONG RONALD L. DE JONGE ALMA JEAN DEFEYTER CARL JAY DEJONGE 125 JANICE CAROL DEKKER ROG R JO JUDY ANN DENEFF ,ff N, Y, A 31,1 4,3 3 . -j ,. ,f , , V5 QS., - .4 , I 5, UKVV f ,w V 1 A ., 1. Jwgnr. V A M W ,VU ,Huw if F fm -1 'ww Lgpwm w' ' , ,, .q., 1 , , W if . . .. I 'W ZW' 5 'if .9 M 4 fig! WS! YCE H. DE RUITER IRVIN LEE DUER MARY ELLEN DE VELDER E LEE DE WYS SARAH MAE DIXON JUDITH ANN DILLAHUNT RITA JEANNE DoNzE RONALD LEE DORGELO MARCIA ANN DOOLITTLE YVONNE RUTH DOUMA BARBARA ANN DUFFY A CAROL ANN DYKENS 'I26 MARY LOUISE DRENTON PHYLLIS ANN DUNN KAREN ELIZABETH EKSTRAND CLARICE JEAN ELEERDLNK JOHN WILLIAM ELY MARY GAIL ELENBAAS MARY LOU ELEERDLNK CYLDE D. EMMONS PETER LOUIS EPPINGA MILDRED JANE ENSTAM JOHN E. ESHELMAN ROBERT J. ESSENBURG PAULINE HELEN ESSENBURG R ,K , Y MARY ANN FABIANO THEODORE ALAN FIK BRUCE EDNAIARD FOGERTY JR. IVOL LY NN FARABEE JOHN CALVIN FISHER JR. 127 REX V- J- LORNE FOSS LINDA LU GADZIEMSKI LELAND GARVELINK NED ALLEN FRERIKS SHARON ROSE GAMBY FIDEL A. GARZA HELEN JOAN GEERLINGS HAROLD HENRY GEERLINGS ESTELLE GERRITSEN ROBERT WILLIAM GORDON III MARY JANE GONZALES MARCIA JEAN GRAS DAWN LEA GROENHEIDE KAREN GROTELER MAURICE E. GRIFFITH JR. Nom., JAY GROTELER 128 RE IQ IJ JJ IJ A 3 f I f I I GLENN DALE GUTKNECHT JANE LYNN HANSEN RUSSELL GRANT HARMSEN MILFORD JOSEPH HALE JANICE RUTH HARBIN HERBERT EVERT HARRINGTON JANICE KAY HARTHORNE MARIE JOYCE HARSEVOORT WILLIAM H. HAVERDINK WESLEY HEIDEMA DONNA JOY HEERSPINK ALLEN DEAN Hevsosn NORMAN LEE HOEKSEMA DORIS ANN HOFFMAN KENNETH M- HILL DIANNA DALANA HOEZEE 129 'QF T Q if RQBERT ALLEN HQFMEYER LESTER HOTH, JR. JACK RONALD HULST DAVID LEE HUME RICHARD DALE HOUSENGA RALPH STUART HOUSTON PATRICIA ANN JESIEK GEORGE EDWIN JACKSON CAROL ANN JOHNSON CARL E. JUNGBLUT CAROL LYNN JOHNSON ROBERT RAY KAPER LOIS JOYCE KLEINHEKSEL BARBARA ELAINE KEMME JUDITH ANN KARAFA PAUL ALLEN KLEINHEKSEL 130 DAVID JOHN KLEI5 LUANNE KLOMPARENS DAVID PAUL KNOLL KATHERINE ANN KLOMPARENS DOUGLAS BRUCE KNAPP PHILA MAE KNOLL ROGER DALE KOBES GARTHA JAMES KNUTSON DENNIS LEE KOLEAN LINDA RUTH KOOPMAN SHARON KAY KOOP EDWARD WAYNE KOWALKE KENNETH JAMES KRAA, LAURAN L. KRUITHOF JACQUELINE ANN KRAAI SANDRA JOYCE KRAGT 131 BRUCE GORDON KUIKEN MARY ELIZABETH KUIPER KAREN JEAN KUNKEL PA MARIANN MARIE KUIPERS ULLNE BAUMAN KULPER JAMES Pmup LANDWEHR KENNETH JAY LEMMEN ANNA JEAN LATHAM Y l VERNA LYNN LEMMEN JO ANN E. LIPCHIK BETTY AALDERINK LINDSAY LLOYD ALLEN LOHMAN JUDITH KAY LUGTEN STANLEY TIEN MARCUS PAUL ALBERT LUCAS JANICE RUTH MAATMAN T32 My of DEAN A. MARIS SHARON KAY MAST RANDAL LEE MENKEN H. DAVID MASSELINK PATSEY A- MCNEELY E' I JOHN WILLIAM MERRILLS, JR. HAROLD MERRYMEN ROBERT LEE MERRILLS PEIER MEURER, JR. GEORGE ALLEN MILES! ROGER L. MEYER ELIZABETH LINDSAY MILLER BEVERLY JEAN MINNEMA NANCY ANN MoNEIzA PATRICIA ANN MILLER SHARON SUE MOKMA 133 DONNA GRACE MORRIS ROBERT GLENN MORRISON JOHN CHARLES MURDOCH JUDITH MORRIS LYLE W. MULDER REBECCA NEERKEN JAN WESLEY NIENHUIS KATHRYN BELLE NICKEL JANICE KAY NIENHUIS NANCY KAY N'ENHU IS MEREDITH JAY NIENHUIS MILTON JOHN NIEWSMA CHERYL JOY NYKERK 134 FREDDIE WILLIAM oLsEN SARA ANN NMS DARLENE ELINOR NYNAS DANIEL BRUCE OONK BEVERLY ORTMAN RONALD JAY OVERBEEK ARTHUR JAMES OOSTING JAMES ALLEN OVERBEEK MARVIN LLOYD OVERWAY WAYNE ALLEN QVERWAY MARY JANE OVERWAY CLIFFORD E. OWEN ONA MAE PARDJFIE NEIL ALLEN PAAUWE ROBERT WILLIAM PARKES ' I JOYCE ANNE PEDERSEN JANET MARIE PATEFIELD JOYCE ELAINE PETERS DEANNA LOU PHILLIPS 135 ,gy N A HOWARD JAY PRINCE JACK LEE PRINS SANDRA LYNNE PRINS CHARLES ALAN PRINS RUSSELL E- PRINS' WARREN HALE ROSMUSSEN, JR. MARILYN JOAN REININK RONALD LEONARD REEVES BARBARA ANN RENICK JOY WAYNE RJDGWAY WILLIAM DALE REUS CRYSTAL JANE RJEMERSMA ANNABELLE RJKSEN DIANE ULUAN ROSER MARLENE KAY RIGTERINK V, KAR'-IS RITERS 'I36 JUDITH KAY ROSS ELVIRA MARIE RUHLIG PATRICIA JQY SANDY GA ROBERT DALE SANDY JAMES CLARENCE SCHAAP KERRY GAY SHAFFER MARY ANN SEIF ROGER DALE SHUMAKER EMM ATQNE SWCOCK DELQRLS MAE SLAGH CAROL RUTH SLIGHTER JOYCE ANN SKINNER STEPHEN H. SLAGH SHARON KAY SMEENGE JOYCE ELAINE SMITH HENDRICK STEVEN SMITH ROGER HAROLD SMITH LINDA LOUISE SOUTER ROBERT L. SNYDER KIRTLAND PAUL SPEET PAUL STEMPFLY SHARON RAE STRONG ROBERT WAYNE SPRICK CAROLYN JOANNE STERK 138 ROSALIE TAYLOR JOAN ELIZABETH TEN CATE VERNON LAWRENCE TESKE ROBERT REID TEALL PAMELA JEAN TER HAAR MARIANNE TEUSINK JANET TIMMER JAMES B. THOMAS I JEAN HELENE TIMMER RICHARD ALLAN Topp LAVERN WAYNE TIMMER TIMOTHY THOMAS TOYNE LINDA LOU V GAYLE ANNE VAN BRUGGEN SHARO ANDENBERG BRUCE EARL VANDEN BoscH N KAY VAN DEN BERG 139 CARL PHILLIP VANDEN BRINK SALLY ANN VANDERBEEK DONALD LEE VANDER LEEK WAYNE VANDEN BRINK DAVID LEE VANDER HAAR ELAINE RUTH VANDER VELDEN DELORES JEAN VANDE WATER JAMES CURTIS VAN DE VUSSE MARY ANN VANDER WEGE DONALD VAN DOMMELEN KAREN JUNE VANDER WERF DONNA VAN DOMMELEN SALLY ANN VAN DYCK WAYNE DALE VAN EYK 'I40 MARTIN JAY VAN DYKE SHARON JOY VAN EERDEN EEMNE JOYCE VAN EEEET EUGENE RAY VAN HEuKELoM MARY LOU VAN LWAARDEN GERRY GENE VAN GELDEREN JOHN VAN HOUTEN SHIRLEY ANN VAN NORDEN THOMAS M. VAN OOSTERHOUT DIAN GAIL VAN OOSTERHOUT JAMES ROBERT VAN PUTTEN JANE VAN TATENHOVE CHERRY BELLE VAN SPYKER LARRY ALLAN VAN vuREN -JANICE LOUISE VEEN E S E SHIRLEY MAE VENSTRA SHARON LEE VAN WINGEREN BRUNO HANS VEJROSTA 141 WILLIAM A. VER HULST SHARON LEE VISSCHER WILLIAM JOHN VIZITHUM KENNETH JAMES VINSTRA ROBERT GARY VISSCHERS I I x I LARRY KEITH VLEIM THEODORE ALLEN WALTERS BARBARA JEAN WAGN ER BEVERLY ANN WARCZAK SHARON BETH WASSINK ELIZABETH SUSAN WARNER SHARON LEE WEATHERWAX DAVID LEE WEHRMEYER DAVID ALLAN WHITE 'I4 JUDY MILDRED WEAVER WILLIAM DALE WHEATON MAX JOHN WIEGHMINK LARRY R. WIERSMA KALYNN WINSTROM RONALD WAYNE WIERDA SHARON LOUISE WILLITS HARoLu JAY wwe, JK. Jovce EILEEN woLTERs DONNA ,QQAE 'zEEgf,, Rose MARIE WOLDRING RONALD J. YONKER RONALD LEE ZUIDEMA GUNNAR OLE JOHNSON JR. BRADLEY CECIL ZYLMAN SENIORS NOT PICTURED RONALD JAY DE WENT GARY LEE EVINK ROBERT ALLEN GODFREY DAVID LEE HOUTMAN MARIA DEL CARMEN LOPEZ JERRY F. STYGSTRA THOMAS FAIRBANKS VANDENBURG 'I43 Senior Activities Janet Aalderink Chaplain of Guidance Group 2, 3 Secretary of Guidance Group 4 Pan Am. 3, 4 Pan Am. Treasurer 3 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 A Cappella Choir 3, 4 A Cappelle Choir Secretary 4 Dutch Dance 2, 3, 4 Oklahoma Student Director 4 Linda Ackerberg Gail Alderink Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 Horizon 2, 3, 4 Herald Staff 3, 4 Select Girls' Glee Club 3 G.A.A. 2, 3 Latin Club 2 F T A 3 Park Board 4 Jack Alexander Honor Roll 2 Boys State 3 Forensics 3 Camera Club 2 Cross Country 2, 3 Track 2, 3 H Club 3, 4 Chairman Guidance Group 3 Intramural Basketball 4 Beverly Alofs G.A.A. 2 Herald Staff 3 Chairman Guidance Group 3 Dutch Dance 3 Horizon 2, 3 Terry Alverson Ka ren Anclreasen Latin Club 2 Glee Club 2 Dutch Dance 2, 3, 4 Herald Staff 3 Public Improvements 4 FTA 3 Pan Am 3 Senior Play Cast 4 Horizon 4 Sue Armstrong Horizon 2, 3, 4 FNA 2, 3, 4 Dutch Dance 2, 3, 4 Pan Am 3 144 Fred Arnoldink John Ashby Honor Roll 2 Latin Club 2 French Club 3, 4 Esther Assink Joyce Atwood Latin Club 2 Pub Club 3, 4 Select Girls Glee Club 3 Choir 4 Wanda Baker Honor roll 2, 3 French 2 F N A 3, 4 Glee Club 2 Select Girls' Glee Club 3, 4 Dutch Dance 2, 3, 4 Horizon Club 2, 3, 4 Guidance Group Chaplin 4 Randy Baldwin Reserve Basketball 2 Intramural Basketball 3, 4 Selinda Banks Honor roll 2 Hi-C 2 Glee Club 2 Gale Beekman Horizon Club 2, 3, 4 Dutch Dance 2, 3, 4 Honor Roll 4 Bob Belt Frances Bielby Select Girls' Glee Club 3, 4 Oklahoma Choir Dutch Dance 3, 4 French Club 2 Red Cross 2, 3, 4 Choir 4 Anita Bloemers Guidance Group Chaplin 3 Dutch Dance 2 Dennis Bluekamp Guidance Group Chaplain 2 Intramural Basketball 2, 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 H Club 3, 4 Reserve Football 2 Sharon Boerigter Red Cross 2 F N A 2 Shelby Boerman Roger Boersen Intramural Basketball 2, 3 Hall Monitor 3 Elaine Boeve Dutch Dance 2, 3, 4 Jim Boeve Reserve Football 3 Sandra Boeve Forensics 3 Park Board 3 Chapel Music 4 F N A 2, 3,4 Latin Club 2 Honor roll 4 Bowling 2, 3, 4 F N A 2, 3, 4 Dutch Dance 2, 3, 4 Horizon 2, 3, 4 Horizon Cabinet 2 Gym Assistant 3 Senior Play Cast 4 Wayne Boeve Calvin Bonzelaar Vernon Borgman Jim Bos Honor roll 2, 3, 4 Band pin 3 Interlochen Scholarship 3 Hi-C 4 Cross Country 3, 4 Track 3 Track Reserve Letter 3 Pep Band 2, 3, 4 Marching Band 3, 4 Brass Choir 2, 3 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Oklahoma Orchestra 4 Oklahoma Row Chairman 4 Wanda Bos F N A 3, 4 Dutch Dance 2, 3, 4 James Bosch Honor roll 2 Basketball 2 Glee Club 2 A Cappella 3 Oklahoma Ticket Sales 4 Senior Play Business Staff 4 Jay Bosch Lavern Bosch Herald Staff 3 Marcia Bosman Dutch Dance 2, 3, 4 Linda Bouwman Honor roll 2 Youth Advisory Council 3, 4 Pep Board 3 Pep Board Chairman 4 F N A 2 French Club 2 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 Cheerleader Captain 4 A Cappella 3 Dutch Dance 2 . Exhibition Dutch Dance 3, 4 Horizon 2, 3, 4 Forensics 2 Senior Play make-up Chairman 4 Varsity Letter 4 Horizon Cabinet Secretary 4 Gary Bowen Virginia Bowerman Pam Am Club 3, 4 Glee Club 2 Dutch Dance 2, 3, 4 Richard Brand Public Improvements Board 3 Visual Aids 2, 3, 4 Photo Club Vice President 2 Hall Monitor 3 Oklahoma 4 Public Relations Photographer 4 Band 2, 3, 4 Brass Choir 3 Glee Club 2 Jerald Bredeweg Carolyn Brink Hi-C Club 4 Marcia Brink Honor roll 2, 3, 4 Band 2, 3, 4 Solo and Ensemble 2 Girls' State Alternate 3 Interlochen Scholarship 3 National Honor Society 4 Alderman 3, 4 Latin Club Officer 2 Guidance Group Clerk 3 Guidance Group Chairman 4 Public Improvements Chairman 4 Band Vice President 3 Band President 4 Boomerang 4 Dutch Dance 2, 3, 4 Forensics 2 Marolyn Brink Hi-C Bible Club 4 Wanda Brink Glee Club 2 Dutch Dance 2, 3, 4 Larry Brin ks Honor Roll 2, 3 Orchestra Pin 3 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Interlochen Scholarship 3 Solo Ensemble 2, 3, 4 Oklahoma Orchestra 4 Sec-Trea. of Orchestra 4 FNA Club 3 Horizon Club 2, 3, 4 Dutch Dance 2, 3, 4 Lynda Bronkhurst Horizon 2, 3, 4 Dutch Dance 2 FTA 3 Ellen Brower French Club 2 GAA 3 Horizon 4 Dutch Dance 3, 4 Pat Brower Band Pin 3 Band Maiorette 2, 3, 4 Pan Am Club 3 Horizon 2, 3, 4 Dutch Dance 3, 4 Phyllis Brower Lois Brondyke Joann Brown Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 Girls State Alternate 3 Honor Pin 3 National Honor Society 4 College Board 3 College Board Chairman 4 Senior Class Co-trea. 4 Latin Club 2 F T A 4 Student Forum 4 Latin Club V. P. 2 Guidance Group Chairman Dutch Dance 2, 3, 4 G A A 2, 3, 4 G A A Numeral 4 G A A Cheveron 4 G A A Letter 4 Boomerang Staff 4 Athletic Sister 4 Exhibition Dutch Dance 4 Senior Play Business Staff 4 Horizon Cabinet 4 Horizon Cabinet Pres. 4 Herald Staff Reporter 3 Steven Brunink Reserve Football 2 Intermural Basketball 2 Charlotte Butler Honor Roll 3, 4 National Honor Society 4 Historical Board 4 French Club 2 Chemistry Club 3 FTA 3, 4 GAA Sec. 2 GAA Pres. 3 GAA V. P.4 Reserve Cheerleader 2 Varsity Cheerleader 3, 4 Herald Staff 4 Dutch Dance 2 Exhibition Dutch Dance 3, 4 Mary Jane Campau Honor roll 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 2 F TA 3, 4 F T A Treas. 4 Guidance Group Sec 4 G A A 3 Boomerang Staff 4 Select Girls' Glee Club 2 A Cappella Choir 3, 4 Oklahoma Choir 4 Senior Play Staff 4 Dutch Dance 2, 3, 4 Exhibition Dutch Dance 3, 4 Horizon 2, 3, 4 145 Lupita Cantu Band pin 3 Band Maiorette 3 French Club 2 F N A 3, 4 Dutch Dance 2 Douglas Carnevale Basketball 2 Bob Chambers Guidance Group Chairman 3 Basketball 2, 4 Cross Country 3, 4 Merry Lane Cobb Park Board 4 Dutch Dance 2, 3, 4 Dale Conklin Honor Roll 2 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Interlochen Scholarship 3 Personnel Board 4 Guidance Group Chairman 2 Chaplin 3, 4 Latin Club 2 Student Forum 2, 3 F T A 3, 4 Ohchestra Treas. 2, 3 Solo Ensemble 2, 4 All-School Play 2 Forensics 2, 3, 4 Hall Monitor 2 Oklahoma Orchestra 4 Oklahoma row Chairman 4 Senior Play Cast 4 Mary Ann Cook Guidance Group Chaplin 2 Latin Club 2 F N A 2, 3, 4 G A A 2, 3, 4 Dutch Dance 2, 3, 4 Horizon 2, 3, 4 Horizon Cabinet 3, 4 Cheerleader 4 Nancy Cooper Honor Roll 3 National Honor Society 4 Boomerang 3, 4 Public Improvements Board 4 F N A 2 French 2 F T A 3, 4 Athletic Sister 2 G A A 2, 3, 4 G A A Board, Vice-pres. 3 Dutch Dance 2, 3, 4 Dutch Dance Exhibition 3, 4 Horizon 2, 3, 4 Horizon Cabinet 4 V-..a.L f'..J- fs.-.. 'X A Michael Cornelissen Jim Cotts Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 Student Council 4 Police Board 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Intramural Basketaball 3 Letter Reserve Basketball 3 Senior Play Crew 4 Karen Cumerford Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Solo and Ensemble 2 National Honor Society 4 F T A 3, 4 Pan Am 3, 4 F T A Pres 4 Sec. Guidance Group 4 G A A 2, 3, 4 Dutch Dance 2, 3, 4 Horizon 2, 3, 4 Joyce Dalman .lunia Dalman Senior Play Cast Honor Roll 2 Dutch Dance 2, 3, 4 GAA 3 Horizon 2, 3 Carl Dams F F A 3, 4 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4 Jack Damson Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 Boys State Honor Pin Football 2, 3 Vice Pres Jr. Class Chaplin Guidance Group 3 Soph Assembly Committee H Club 2, 3, 4 Chem Club 3 Intramural Basketball 3 Tennis 3, 4 Cross country 4 Y Chief of Police 4 Council 4 Wayne De Boar Alma De Feyter Chaplain Guidance Group 2 Art De Feyter Ann De Jong French Club 2 Horizon 2, 3, 4 Carl De Jonge Intramural Basketball 2, 3 Ron De Jonge Honor Roll 2, 3 Guidance Group clerk 2 .Janice Dekker Select Girls Glee Club 2 Choir 3, 4 Oklahoma Chorus 4 Duane DeNeff Judy DeNeff Band Pin 3 Horizon 2, 3, 4 Band 3 Orchestra 3 Joyce De Ruiter Dutch Dance 2 Glee Club 3 Oklahoma Chorus 4 Choir 4 Irvin Deur Mary De Velder Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 Honor Pin 3, 4 National Honor Society 4 Latin Club 2 Dutch Dance 2, 3 Horizon 2, 3, 4 F T A 3, 4 G A A Numeral 3 G A A Chevron 3 Choir 3, 4 Roger DeWys Ron De Went Senior Play Cast 4 Hall Monitor 4 Judy Dillahunt FNA 4 Herald Staff 4 Senior Play Cast 4 Dutch Dance 4 Horizon 4 Sara Dixon FNA 2 Red Cross 2 Cheerleading 2 GAA 2, 3 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Dutch Dance 2, 3, 4 Horizon 2, 3, 4 Latin Alumni Club 4 FTA 4 Rita Donze Marcia Doolittle Ron Dorgelo Football 2, 3, 4 Jr. Class Pres. 3 Track 3, 4 Police Board 4 Guidance Chairman 4 H Club 4 Yvonne Douma Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 2 Band 2 Dutch Dance 2, 3, 4 Student Librarian 3 FNA 3 Hi C 3, 4 Personnel Board 4 Senior Play Usher 4 Mary Drenten Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 FNA 2, 3, 4 Roger Driesenga Hall Monitor 2 Barbara Duffy Latin Club 2 GAA 2, 3, 4 FTA 3, 4 Dutch Dance 2, 3, 4 Horizon 2, 3, 4 Youth Code Committee 3 Pep Club 3 Chemistry Club 4 Costume Committee Sr Play 4 Phyllis Dunn Park Board 3 Pam Am 3 Horizon 3, 4 Sr. Play Usher 4 Carol Dykens Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 2 Dutch Dance 2, 3 Horizon 2 Karen Ekstrand G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 Band 2, 3 Pan Am 2, 3 Assembly Board 2 Pep Club 3 Athletic Sister 4 Horizon 2, 3, 4 Horizon Board 2, 4 Variety Show 2 Youth Code Committee 3, 4 Senior Play Cast 4 Student Council 4 Dutch Dance 4 Mary Gail Elenbaas Park Board Chair. 3 Pep Board 4 Pan Am 3 G. A. A. 3, 4 Dutch Dance 2, 3, 4 Horizon 4 Horizon Board 4 Senior Play Cast 4 One Act Play 4 Clarice Elferdink F.T.A. 4 Horizon 4 Dutch Dance 2, 3, 4 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 Ma ry Lou Elferdink Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 2 F.N.A. 3 Pep Club 3 F.T.A. 4 G.A.A. 3, 4 G.A.A. 3, 4 Dutch Dance 2, 3, 4 Horizon 3, 4 Senior Play Staff 4 John Ely Police Board 4 Guidance Clerk 3, 4 Football 2, 3 Basketball 2 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Row Chairman Oklahoma 4 Senior Play Cast 4 Forensics 4 Clyde Emmons Football 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2 Basketball 2 Senior Play Crew 4 Mildred Enstam Guidance Chair. 3 Pan Am 3, 4 Athletic Sister 4 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 Horizon 2, 3 Horizon Board 2 Senior Play Crew 4 Peter Eppinga Honor Pin 3 Forensics 3, 4 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society 4 Public Improvements Board College Night Board 4 Vice Pres. Sr. Class 4 Student Forum 2, 3, 4 Golf 2, 3, 4 Intramural Basketball 3, 4 Senior Play Cast 4 John Eshelman Honor Rall 2, 3, 4 Track 2 Basketball 2 Baseball 2 Senior Play Crew 4 Pauline Essenburg Select Girls Glee Club 2, Choir 4 Robert Essenburg Football 2 Baseball 2 Gary Evink Band 2 Senior Play Cast 4 Hall Monitor 4 Mary Ann Fabiano Honor Roll 2 Guidance Chaplain 3 Pan Am 4 G.A.A. 2, 4 Dutch Dance 2, 3, 4 Horizon 2, 3, 4 Senior Play 4 Ivol Farabee Horizon 3, 4 Sr. Class Clerk 4 French Club 2 Athletic Sister 4 Herald 4 Dutch Dance 2, 3, 4 Horizon Board 3 Queen's Court 4 Senior Play Staff 4 3 3,4 147 Ted Fik Intramural Basketba Track 3 Senior Play Staff 4 John Fisher Honor Roll 2, 3 Track 2, 3 Cross Country 2 lntramural Basketba Golf 4 Bruce Fogerty Football 2, 3 Golf 2, 3, 4 Ned Freriks Baseball 3, 4 H. Club 4 Choir 3 Senior Play Staff 4 Rex Foss Visual Aids 2, 3 Hall Monitor 3 Linda Godziemski Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 GAA 2 FTA 3, 4 Dutch Dance 3 Horizon 2, 3 James Gamby Visual Aids Club 2, 3 Golf 3 Sharon Gamby Glee Club 2 Sharon Gamby Glee Club 2 Dutch Dance 2 Study Hall Clerk 3 Lee Garvelink Senior Play Usher 4 Track 2 Fidel Garza Pan Am 3 Harold Geerling Guidance Chairman 2 Visual Aids 3 48 ll 2,3 II3 Helen Geerling Cheerleader 2, 3 GAA 2, 3, 4 Dutch Dance 2, 3, 4 Jr Class Sec 3 Pep Club 3 Oklahoma Chorus 4 Guidance Group Chaplai Choir 4 Senior Play Cast 4 Ruth Gerritsen Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 Orchestra Pin 3 lnterlochen Scholarship 3 Solo and Ensemble 3, 4 Dutch Dance 2, 3 French Club 2 Horizon 2, 3, 4 FTA 3, 4 Pub Club 3, 4 Pep Club 3 Guidance Group Sec. 4 Bob Godfrey Baseball 2, 3 Mary Jane Gonzaleis FTN 2, 3, 4 GAA 2 Horizon 2, 3, 4 Bob Gordon Hall Monitor 2, 3, 4 Football 2 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Guidance Group Clerk 4 Marcia Gras Glee Club 3, 4 Dutch Dance 2, 3 Oklahoma Chorus 4 Maurice Griffith Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 Photo Club 2, 4 Dawn Groenheide FNA Pin FNA 2, 3, 4 Choir 2, 4 Dutch Dance 2, 3 Oklahoma Choir 4 Judy Groteler Dutch Dance 3 Karen Groteler Band, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Dutch Dance 2, 3 FNA 2 Band Pin 3 n Tom Gunn Baseball 2, 3 FFA 3, 4 Marilyn Guilford FNA 2 Dutch Dance 2, 3 Horizon 2, 3 Glenn Gutnecht Milford Hale Boomerang 3, 4 Police Board 3, 4 Guidance Clerk 3 Photo Club 3, 4 Football 3 Track 3, 4 Herald 3, 4 Oklahoma Row Chairman 4 Study Hall Captain 4 Guidance Chairman 4 Senior Play Side Manager 4 James Handwerg Janice Harbin Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 Girls State Alternate 3 Honor Pin 4 Queens Court 3, 4 Delegate Student Council Convention Guidance Group Clerk 2, 3 French Club 2 Athletic Sisters 2, 3, 4 GAA 2, 3, 4 FTA 3, 4 Dutch Dance Horizon 2, 3 Senior Class Tres 4 Council 3, 4 Jane Hansen Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society 4 U of M. Journalism Worksop Quill and Scroll French Club 2 Athletic Sisters 2 GAA 2, 3, 4 Dutch Dance 2, 3, 4 Horizon 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 3 Historical Board 3, 4 FTA 3, 4 Herald 3, 4 Sr Play Cast 4 Russel Harmsen Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 Honor Pin 4 College Board 4 Herbert Harrington Football 2 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Cross Country 3, 4 H Club 3, 4 Guidance Group Chaplain 3, 4 Reserve Basketball 2 Hall Monitor 3 Carolyn Harsevoort Dutch Dance 2 Horizon 2 Marie Harsevoort Honor Roll 4 Janice Harthorne Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 Clerk 2 Cheerleading Club G.A.A. 2, 3 Orchestra 2 Dutch Dance 2 Horizon 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 3 Pan Am Club 3 Pub Club 3 Athletic Sister 3 Herald 4 Play Cast 4 Ass't. Editor Herald Bill Haverdink Donna Heerspink Wesley Heidema Track 2, 3, 4 Boy's Glee Club 2 Varsity H. 3 H-Club 4 Cross Country 4 Choir 4 Oklahoma Cast 4 James Heneveld Dean Heyboer Kenneth Hill Football 2, 3 Park Board 3 H-Club 2, 3, 4 Baseball 3 Intramural 4 Senior Play 4 Sara Lee Hippler 2 Norm L. Hoeksema Golf 2, 3, 4 H-Club 3, 4 Dianna Hoezee Robert Hofmeyer H-Club 4 Football 2 Richard Housenga Cross Country 2 Tennis 3 Guid. Chairman 3 Ralph Houston Honor Roll 3 Forensics 3 Voice of Democracy Boys' State Delegate 3 Band Pin 3 Disaster Comm. 2, 3 Latin Club 2 Band 2, 3, 4 Pep Band 3, 4 Brass Choir 2, 3 Police Board 3 Council Member 3 Student Forum 3, 4 Librarian 3 Baseball Manager 3 Orchestra 3 Welfare Board 4 Youth Code 4 Red Cross 4 Football Manager 4 Dave Houtman Pan Am 3 Jack Hulst Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 Chaplain of Guidance 3, 4 H. Club 4 Cross Country 2, 3 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Tennis 2, 3, 4 Boomerang 4 Dave Hume George Jackson Honor Roll 2, 3 Cheerleader 2 Guidance Group Chairman 2 Baseball 2 Pat Jesiek Orchestra 2 Dutch Dance 2 Carol Johnson Chaplain 2 F.T.A. 3 Glee Club 2, 3 Dutch Dance 2 Carol Lynn Johnson Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 Honor Pin 4 FTA 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 2, 3 Dutch Dance 2, 3 Gunnar Johnson Football 2 Baseball 3 Carl Jungblut Robert Kaper French Club 3, 4 Baseball 3 Intramural Basketball 4 Judy Karafa French Club 2 GAA 2 Red Cross 2 Barb Kemme Honor Roll 2 FTA 3, 4 Donna Kiekintveld Lois Kleinheksel Paul Kleinheksel Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 Band 2, 3, 4 Pep Band 2, 3 Drum Maior 3, 4 Boys' State Delegate 3 National Honor Society 4 Latin Club 2 Forensics 2 Chem Club 3 All School Play Cast 2 Solo and Ensemble 2, 3, 4 Boomerang 3, 4 Chess Club 3 Oklahoma Row Chairman 4 Senior Play Row Chairman 4 Guidance Group Chairman 3, 149 4 I6 Dave Kleis Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 Visual Aids 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 2 Baseball Manager 2, 3, 4 Band, 2, 3, 4 Pep Band 3 Brass Choir 3 Solo and Ensemble 3, 4 Tennis 3, 4 Cross Country 3, 4 Chess Club 3 Kathy Klomparens Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 2 Athletic Sister 2, 3, 4 GAA 2, 3 Horizon 2, 4 Herald 4 FTA 3, 4 Dutch Dance 2 Luanne Klomparens French Club 2 FNA 2, 3, 4 Athletic Sister 2, 3, 4 Dutch Dance 2, 3, 4 Horizon 2, 3, 4 Choir 3, 4 Chem Club 3 Pep Club 3 Student Council 3, 4 College Night Board 3 Sr Play Row Chairman 4 Charles Klungle Doug Knapp Hall Monitor 3 Roger Kobes Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 Honor Pin 4 Latin Club 2 Band 2 Solo and Ensemble 2 Park Board 3, 4 Hall Monitor 3 Sharon Koop Girls Glee Club 2, 3 Dutch Dance 2 David Knoll Football 2, 3 Football Manager 4 Choir 3 Intramural Basketball 4 Phila Knoll 0 l Dennis Kolean Linda Koopman Sr. Play Usher 4 French Club 2 Dutch Dance 2, 3 Forensics 2 Glee Club 3, 4 Ed Kowalke Honor Roll 2, 3 Camera Club 2 Senior Play Staff 4 Ken Kraai Jacqueline Kraai GAA 2, 3, 4 Dutch Dance 2, 3 T Horizon 2, 3, 4 Usher Sr. Play 4 Sandra Kragt FNA 2, 3 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 Bible Club Lauran Kruithof Baseball 3 Bruce Kuiken Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 Band 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 2 Pep Band 2, 3, 4 Guidance Group Chaplain 3 Chem Club 3 Chess Club 3, 4 Trumpet Trio 3 Mary Kuiper National Honor Society Girls' State Delegate Honor Roll 2, 3 l Student Council 3, 4 Treasurer Student Council 4 F.T.A. 3 ' Guidance Group Secretary 3 Latin Club 2 Chemistry Club Treasurer 4 Athletic Sisters 2, 3, 4 Athletic Sisters Presidbnt 4 Pep Club 3 G.A.A. Glee Club 2 Boomerang 4 Dutch Dance 2, 3, 41 Sr. Play Production Staff 4 Horizon 2, 3, 4 Horizon Rep. to Albipn Garth Knutson Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 Guidance Group Chairman 2 Golf 2, 3 Jim Landwehr Golf 3 Honor Roll 4 Senior Play Sales Chairman 4 Kenneth Lemmen Pearl Lemmen Dutch Dance 2, 3 Verna Lemmen Glee Club 2 Merry Lieuwen Maiorette 3 Choir 3 Dutch Dance 2, 3 Horizon 2, 3 Betty Lindsay Future Nurses 2, 4 Latin Club 2 G.A.A. 2, 3 Horizon 2, 4 Red Cross 2 Play Prompter 4 Select Girls Glee Club 4 Jo Ann Lipchik Dutch Dance 2 Lloyd Lohman Band Pin 3 Band 3 Carmen Lopez Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 2 F.T.A. 4 Paul Lucas Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 Honor Pin 3 Orch pin 3 National Honor Society 4 Stage Manager 3, 4 Guidance Chaplain 2 Orchestra 2, 3 National Merit Scholarship Finalist 4 Judith Lugten Janice Maatman Stan Marcus Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 Voice of Democracy Boys State Delegate 3 Honor Pin 4 Junior Rotarian 3 National Honor Society 4 Student Forum 2, 3, 4 Chem Club 3, 4 Cross Country 3 Track 3 Guidance Group Chaplain Forensics 2 Science Seminar 3, 4 H Club 4 Dean Maris Dave Masselink Pan Am 3, 4 Randy Menken Baseball 2, 3, 4 Cross Country 3, 4 John Merrills Track 4 Comera Club 2 Bob Merrills Harold Merryman Herald Staff 4 Pete Meurer Band 2, 3, 4 Cross Country 2 Guidance Group Clerk 2 Assembly Committee 2 Roger Meyer George Miles Guidance Group Chairman Historical Board 3, 4 Golf 4 Bette Miller Orchestra 2 Dutch Dance 2, 3, 4 Pub Club 3, 4 French Club 3 Pat Miller FNA 2, 3, 4 Pan Am 3 FAA 2 Horizon 2, 3, 4 Beverly Minnema Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 lnterlochen Scholarship 3 Guidance Group Clerk 3 Latin Club 3 FNA 3, 4 Chem Club 4 Band 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 3, 4 Pep Band 3, 4 Oklahoma Orchestra 4 Sharon Mokma Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 2 Glee Club 2 Choir 3 Dutch Dance 2, 3, 4 Horizon 4 Nancy Monetza GAA 2 Dutch Dance 2, 3 Donna Morris Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 French Club 2, 3, 4 GAA 2, 3, 4 Horizon 2, 3, 4 GAA 2, 4 Bowling 2, 3, 4 Senior Play Row Chairman Judy Morris Glee Club 2 Dutch Dance 2 Bob Morrison Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 Football 2, 3 Boomerang 3, 4 Senior Play Cast 4 Baseball 3 Intramural Basketball 3 Guidance Group Chairman Lyle Mulder Baseball 3 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 John Murdock Band 2, 3, 4 Cross Country 3, 4 Pep Band 2, 4 Sr Play Row Chairman 4 Track 4 H Club 4 4 Eleanor McMillan French Club 2 Patsy McNeely Pan Am 3 Girls Glee Club 3, 4 Rebecca Neerken French Club 2 Kathryn Nickel Red Cross 4 Robert Nicol Guidance Chaplain 2 Allen Nienhuis Jan Nienhuis Guidance Clerk 2, 3 Guidance Chaplain 4 H Club 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 2 Choir 3 Meredith Nienhuis Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 Band Pin 3 lnterlochen Scholarship 3 Baseball 2 Band 2 Pep Band 3, 4 Janice Nienhuis Guidance Chaplain 3 Glee Club 2, 3 Dutch Dance 2, 3 Nancy Nienhuis Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 2 F.T.A. 3, 4 Athletic Sister 2, 4 Select Girls Glee Club 4 Choir 2, 3 Oklahoma Cast 4 Dutch Dance 2, 3, 4 Exhibition Dutch Dance 3 4 Horizon 2, 3, 4 Senior Play Row Chair. Milton Nieuwsma Honor Roll 4 Student Forum 4 H Club 3, 4 Publicity Club 3, 4 Senior Play Cast 4 Herald Co-Editor 4 U. of M. Journalism Award 4 Quill and Scroll 4 English Essay Contest Winner Herald Staff 3 Baseball 2, 3 Intramural Basketball 2, 3, 4 Cross Country 2, 3 Track 4 Sally Niles Senior Play Usher 4 Dutch Dance 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 3 F.N.A. 3 Pan Am Club 3 Horizon 2, 3, 4 Cheryl Nykerk Honor Roll 2 Senior Play Business Staff 4 Dutch Dance 2, 3, 4 Guidance Group Secretary 2 Latin Club 2 Bowling 2 G.A.A. 2, 3 G.A.A. Numeral 2 Horizon 2, 3, 4 Darlene Nynas Honor Roll 2, 4 Select Girls Choir 2 A Cappella Choir 3, 4 Class Treasurer 2 Guidance Group Clerk 2 Guidance Group Chairman 2 F.N.A. 3 Latin Club Secretary 3 Chemistry Club Treasurer 3 G.A.A. G.A.A. Board 2 Oklahoma Cast 4 Pep Club 3 Dutch Dance 2 Horizon 2, 3, 4 Donna Olsen F.N.A. Fred Olsen Dan Oonk Football 2 Track 2, 4 152 4 Arthur Oosting Band Pin 3 Camera Club 2 Boys' State Delegate 3 Disaster Committee 3 Baseball 2, 3 Pep Band 2 Orchestra 2, 4 Beverly Ortman Sophomore Honor Roll Cheerleader 3 Glee Club 2 Dutch Dance 2, 3, 4 Usher Committee James Overbeek Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 Guidance Group Chairman 2 H Club 3, 4 Cross Country 2 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3 Police and Safety Board 4 Student Council 4 Chemistry Club 4 Ronald Overbeek Baseball 2 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 Band Pin 3 Marching Band 2, 4 Chemistry Club 3 Mary Overway Athletic Sister 2 Latin Club 2 Dutch Dance 2, 3, 4 Guidance Group Chairman 3 F.T.A. 3 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 G.A.A. Numeral 3 Pep Club 3 Public Improvements Board 4 Horizon 2, 3, 4 Wayne Overway Honor Roll 2 Football 2 Tennis 2, 3 Guidance Group Secretary 3 H Club 3, 4 Senior Play Cast 4 Guidance Group Chairman 4 Forensics 4 Clifford Owen Visual Aids Club Pin 3 Camera Club 2 Visual Aids Club 2 Boomerang Photographer 4 Neil Paauwe Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 Honor Pin 3 Latin Club 2 Bowling 3 Intramural Basketball 3, 4 Tennis 3 Ona Purdue Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 Bookkeeping Prize 3 Ronald Paris Robert Parkes Honor Roll, 2, 3, 4 Pan Am. Club 2, 3, 4 Visual Aids 2, 3 Camera Club 2 Photo Club 4 Janet Patefield Joyce Pederson FNA 2 Girls League 3, 4 Horizon 3, 4 Joyce Peters Guidance Group Chairman 3 F.N.A. 2, 3, 4 Pan. Am. 3 Pep Club 3 Athletic Sister 2 G.A.A. 2 G.A.A. Numeral 3 Maiorette 4 Police Board 4 Dutch Dance 2, 3, 4 Horizon 2, 3, 4 Charles Phillips Deanna Phillips Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 Guidance Group Clerk 2 Guidance Group Chaplai French Club 2 Cheerleader 2, 4 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 G.A.A. Numeral 3 F.T.A. 3, 4 Pep Club 3 Herald Staff 4 Dutch Dance 2, 3, 4 Dutch Dance Exhibition 3 Horizon 2, 3, 4 Horizon Cabinet 3 G.A.A. Chevron 3 Howard Prince Charles Prins Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 Band Pin 3 lnterlochen Scholarship 3 Pan Am 2, 3 Pan Am Pin 3 Photo Club 4 Baseball 2, 3 Pep Band 3, 4 Orchestra 3, 4 Jack Prins Russell E. Prins Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society 4 Boys State Delegate 4 Honor Pin 3 Nomination for Nat. Council Teachers of Eng. Award Police Board 4 Class Pres. 2 Guidance Group Chairman 4 Latin Club 2 Chem Club 3 Football 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2 Track 2, 3, 4 Football Letter 2, 3, 4 Basketball Letter 2 Track Letter 2, 3, 4 Bowling 3 Intramural Basketball Champions 3 Senior Play Staff 4 Junior Rotarian 2 National Merit Semi-finalist 4 Sandra Prins Judith Ross Honor Roll 2, 3 William Rossell F.F.A. 3 Marv Rowan Band Pin 3 Band 2, 3, 4 Pep Band 4 Melva Rowan Honor Roll 2, 3 Horizon 2, 3, 4 Kent Rowder Honor Roll 2 Guidance Chairman 2, Latin Club 2 Football 2 Intramural Basketball 2 Track 3, 4 H. Club 4 Hall Monitor 3 Oklahoma 4 Senior Play Staff 4 Elvira Ruhlig Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 Orch Pin 3 F.T.A. 3, 4 Publicity Club 3 G.A.A. 2 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Dutch Dance 2, 3, 4 Horizon 2, 3, 4 Oklahoma 4 Betty Crocker Award 4 Wallace Ryzenga Warren Rasmussen Band Pin 3 H. Club 3, 4 Cross Country 2 Golf 3 Intramural Basketball 3 Track 3 Band 2 Pep Band 3, 4 Hall Monitor 3 Solo Ensemble 3 Ronald Reeves Hall Monitor 3 3,4 Marilyn Reinink Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 F.N.A. 2, 3, 4 F.N.A. Pin 3 Latin Club 3 Dutch Dance 2, 3, 4 Horizon 2, 3, 4 Barbara Renck Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 Honor Pin 3 French Club 2 F.T.A. 3, 4 Pan Am 3, 4 Science Seminar 4 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 Dutch Dance 2, 3, 4 Horizon 2, 3, 4 Horizon Board 2, 3 Senior Play staff 4 William Reus Guidance Chaplain 2 Hall Monitor 2 Joy Ridgeway Honor Roll 3 Crystal Riemersma Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 Marlene Rigterink Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 Guidance Chaplain 2 Glee Club 2 Choir 3, 4 Dutch Dance 2, 3, 4 Ann Riksen F.N.A. 2, 3, 4 G.A.A. 3 Dutch Dance 2 Horizon 2, 3, 4 Charles Riters Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 Orch Pin 3 lnterlochen Scholarship 3 National Honor Society 4 Science Seminar 4 Police Board 4 Chemistry Club 3 Camera Club Pres 2 Chess Club 3 Tennis 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2 H. Club 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Boomerang 3, 4 Oklahoma 4 Solo 81 Ensemble 3, 4 3 5 Diane Roser Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 Girls State Alternate 3 Honor Pin 3 Guidance Clerk 4 French Club 2 Pan Am 3, 4 G.A.A. 2 Dutch Dance 2, 3,4 Horizon 2, 3,4 Horizon Board 2 Senior Play Staff 4 Patricia Sandy GA.A. 2, 3 Dutch Dance 2, 3, 4 Horizon 2, 3, 4 Robert Sandy Band Pin 3 French Club 2, 3 Band 2, 3, 4 Pep Band 3, 4 Dale Schaap James Schaap Visual Aids Pin 3 F.F.A. 2 Visual Aids 2 Student Forum 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Track 3 H. Club 4 Herald 4 Hall Monitor 2 Senior Play 4 Extemp 4 Mariorie Schaftenaar Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 Girls State Alternate 3 French Club 2 F.N.A. 4 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 Dutch Dance 2, 3, 4 Horizon 2, 3, 4 Horizon Board 3 Mary Ann Seif Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 Girls State Alternate 3 Historical Board 4 Guidance Clerk 3 Pan Am 3 Athletic Sister 3, 4 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 G.A.A. Manager 3, 4 Choir 4 Dutch Dance 2, 3, 4 Horizon 2, 3, 4 Student Forum 2 Forensics 2, 3 Kerry Shaffer French Club 2 G.A.A. 2, 4 Select Girls Glee C Choir 3, 4 Dutch Dance 2, 3, Horizon 2, 3, 4 Oklahoma 4 Solo 8. Ensemble 3 Jon Shashaguay Cheryl Shinabarger F.N.A. 3, 4 F.N.A. Pin 3 Red Cross 3 Dutch Dance 2 Roger Shumaker Emily Sincock F.N.A. 2, 3 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 Dutch Dance 2, 3, Horizon 2, 3, 4 - Oklahoma 4 Choir 4 Joyce Skinner Deloris Slagh Glee Club 2 Dutch Dance 2, 3, Stephen Slag Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 Pan Am 3, 4 Football 2, 3 Track 3 Hall Monitor 3 Student Forum 4 Carol Slighter Latin Club 2 F.T.A. 3, 4 Dutch Dance 2, 3, Horizon 2, 3, 4 Sharon Smeenge French Club 2, 3 Dutch Dance 2, 3, Horizon 2, 3, 4 lub 4 4 4 4 4 Rick Smith Senior Class Pres. 4 National Honor Soc Senior Play Cost 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Forensics 2, 3, 4 Golf 2, 3, 4 Student Forum 3, 4 Police Board 4 Jr. Rotarian 3 Chemistry Club 3 Oklahoma 4 Chess Club 3 Boomerang 4 H. Club 4 Student Council 4 Guidance Chaplain Joyce Smith Roger Smith Baseball 2, 3 Robert Snyder Intramural Basketba linda Souter Honor Roll 2 G.A.A. 2 Glee Club 2 Dutch Dance 2 Horizon 2, 3, 4 Kirt Speet Baseball 2, 3 Robert Sprick F.F.A. 2, 3, 4 Intramural Basketba Paul Stempfly Carolyn Sterk Pep Club 3 Pan Am 4 G.A.A. 2 Glee Club 2, 3 Choir 4 Dutch Dance 2, 3, Oklahoma 4 Sharon Strong Hi C 3, 4 F.T.A. 4 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Oklahoma 4 French Alumni 4 Senior Play Staff 4 iety 4 2 II3 ll3,4 4 Jerry Stygstra Rosalie Taylor Honor Roll 2 Guidance Chairman 2 F.N.A. 2, 3 G.A.A. 2, 3 Dutch Dance 2, 3, 4 Horizon 2, 3, 4 Horizon Board 2, 3 Bob Teall Honor Roll 2 Police Board 4 H. Club 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2 Intramural Basketball 3, Tennis 2, 3, 4 Boomerang 4 Joan Ten Cate Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 Girls State Delegate 3 Youth Code Committee Student Forum 3 Pep Club 3 Athletic Sister 2, 3, 4 Dutch Dance 2, 3, 4 Exhibition Dutch Dance Horizon 2, 3, 4 Horizon Board 3 Forensics 3 Oklahoma 4 Senior Play 4 Boomerang Ed 4 Quill 8K Scroll Award 4 Guidance Clerk 4 Pamela Ter Haar Veron Teske Football 2, 3 Basketball 2 H. Club 3, 4 Track 3 Marianne Teusink Glee Club 2 Dutch Dance 2, 3, 4 James Thomas Senior Play Cast 4 Forensics 4 4 3,4 3,4 Forensics Local Winner 4 Camera Club 4 Judge 4 Student Council 4 Janet Timmer Band Pin 3 French Club 2 Band 2, 3, 4 Jean Timmer Band Pin 3 Guidance Chairman 2 Band 2, 3, 4 Dutch Dance 4 Horizon 4 Senior Play Staff 4 Lavern Timmer Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 Honor Pin 3 Richard Topp Football 2 Baseball 2 Intramural Basketball 2, 3 Track 3 Tim Toyne Gayle Van Bruggen lnterlochen Scholarship 3 G.A.A. 2, 3 Choir 2, 3, 4 Dutch Dance 3, 4 Horizon 2, 3, 4 Oklahoma 4 Linda Vandenberg Band Pin 3 F.N.A. 3 Band 2, 3, 4 Dutch Dance 2, 3, 4 Horizon 2, 3, 4 Horizon Board 4 Sharon Van Den Berg Tom Vandenberg Bruce Vanden Bosch lnterlochen Scholarship 3 Visual Aids 2 Glee Club 2 Choir 3, 4 Oklahoma 4 Carl Vanden Brink Cross Country 3 Wayne Vanden Brink David Vander Haar Charles Vander Hill Elaine Vander Valden Dutch Dance 4 Mary Ann Vander Wege Honor Roll 2 Latin Club 2 Red Cross 3 Horizon 3, 4 Karen Vander Werf Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 Guidance Chairman 2 Latin Club 2 Latin Alumni 4 G.A.A. 3 Glee Club 2, 3 Choir 4 Dutch Dance 2, 3, 4 Horizon 2, 3, 4 Oklahoma 4 James Van De Vusse Honor Roll 2, 3 Band Pin 3 Boomerang 3 Camera Club 2 French Club 3 Baseball 2 Band 2, 3, 4 Pep Band 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 3, 4 Herald 3 Delores Vande Water Pep Board 4 Latin Club 2 F.N.A. 3, 4 Chemistry Club 4 Athletic Sister 4 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 Herald 4 Senior Flay 4 Dutch Dance 3, 4 Horizon 2, 3, 4 Horizon Board 3 Don Van Dommelen F.F.A. 2, 3 Donna Van Dommalen Hi C. Sally Van Dyck Guidance Clerk 2 F.N.A. 2 G.A.A. 2 Cheerleader 2, 3 Choir 2, 3, 4 Dutch Dance 2, 3 Horizon 2, 3, 4 Oklahoma 4 Lois Van Dyke French Club 2 Red Cross 2 Choir 3 Horizon 2, 3, 4 Marty Van Dyke Guidance Chairman 2 Intramural Basketball 2 French Club 3 Joyce Van Fleet Student Council 3 Boomerang 4 G.A.A. 2 Glee Club 2 Dutch Dance 2, 3, 4 Horizon 2, 3, 4 Horizon Board 2 Forensics 2 Senior Play Cast 4 Gerry Van Gelderen Band 2, 3 Gene Van Heukelom Football 2, 3, 4 Track 3, 4 John Van Houten Band Pin 3 Band 2, 3, 4 Pep Band 4 Choir 4 Oklahoma 4 F.F.A. 4 Mary Van lwaarden Honor Roll 2 Latin Club 2 Maiorette 4 Dutch Dance 2, 3, 4 Horizon 2, 3, 4 Shirley Van Norden Dutch Dance 2, 3, 4 'I56 Dian Van Oosterhout Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 F.N.A. 2, 3, 4 G.A.A. 3, 4 Dutch Dance 2, 3, 4 Horizon 2, 3, 4 Senior Play Cast 4 Tom Van Oosterhout Boomerang 4 Camera Club 2, 3, 4 Cross Country 2, 3 Jerry Van Oosterhout Jim Van Putten Guidance Chairman 2 Jr. Class Vice Pres. 3 H. Club 3, 4 Football 2 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Cherry Van Spyker Orch Pin 3 Latin Club 2 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Choir 2 Horizon 2, 3, 4 Oklahoma 4 Jane Van Tatenhove Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 Orch. Pin 3 lnterlochen Scholarship 3 Honor Pin 3 National Honor Society 4 Personnel Board 3 Personnel Board Chairman 4 Boomerang 4 Latin Club 2 F.T.A. 3, 4 G.A.A. 2, 3 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Solo 8- Ensemble 3, 4 All School Play 2 Horizon 3, 4 Forensics 3, 4 Oklahoma 4 Larry Van Vu ren Honor Roll 2, 3,14 Tennis 3 Sharon Van Wingeren Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 Boomerang 4 Chapel Music Board 4 Latin Club 2 F.T.A. 3 G.A.A. 2, 3 Glee Club 2, 3 Dutch Dance 2, 3, 4 Horizon 2, 3, 4 Horizon Board 4 Forensics 4 Senior Play Cast 4 Janice Veen Glee Club 3 Choir 4 Dutch Dance 2, 3, 4 Horizon 2, 3, 4 Oklahoma 4 Bruno Veiosta Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 Hall Monitor 4 Visual Aids 4 Shirley Venstra Honor Roll 2 Dutch Dance 2, 3, 4 William Ver Hulst Honor Roll 2, 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Intramural Basketball 3 Sharon Van Eerden Horizon Club 2, 3, 4 Dutch Dance 2, 3, 4 Dutch Dance Exhibition 3, Student Council alderman Student Council Clerk 4 Student Council Regions- corresponding secretary Horizon Cabinet 3 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 G.A.A. Manager 2, 3 G.A.A. Secretary 4 G.A.A. Numeral 2 G.A.A. Chevron 2 G.A.A. Letter 3 Select Girls Glee Club 3 French Club 2 Chemistry Club 3 Pep Club 3 Athletic Sisters 2, 3, 4 Athletic Sisters Treasurer 3 D.A.R. Good Citizen 4 National Honor Society 4 Homecoming Queen 4 Senior Play Usher 4 Girls State Delegate 3 Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 4 3 3. Kaylynn Winstrom Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 Band Pin 3 Voice Of Democracy Winner Maiorette 4 Girls League 2 Horizon 2 Harold Wise Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 Band Pin 3 Football 2 Pep Band 2, 3, 4 Solo Ensemble 2, 3, 4 Band 2, 3, 4 Red Cross 3, 4 College Night Board 3, 4 Pan Am 3, 4 Pan Am President 4 Orchestra 3, 4 Band President 3 F.T.A. 4 Rose Woldering Dutch Dance 2 Horizon 2, 3, 4 Pub. Club 3 GAA 3 Glee Club 3 Senior Play Cast 4 Student Forum 4 Beverly Wolters Honor Roll 2, 3 GAA 2, 3 Horizon 3 Bowling 2 Joyce Wolters Guidance Group Sec. 3 Ken Vinstra Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 3 F.T.A. 4 Hall Monitor 4 Senior Play Staff 4 Sharon Visscher Honor Roll 2 Historical Board 3 College Night 3 Boomerang 4 G.A.A. 2, 3 French Club 2 Dutch Dance 2, 3,4 Exhibition Dutch Dance 3, 4 Horizon 2, 3, 4 Bob Visschers H. Club 3, 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3 Intramural Basketball 3, Senior Play Cast 4 Baseball 4 Herald 4 Bill Vizithum Camera Club 2 Intramural Basketball 4 Hall Monitor 4 Carl Volkema Barb Wagner FNA 2, 3, 4 Red Cross 2, 3, 4 Select Girls Glee Club 4 Ron Walters Ted Walters Cross Country 2, 3, 4 Track 2 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Hall Monitor 3, 4 H. Club 4 Beverly Warczak Sue Warner GAA 2, 3, 4 Dutch Dance 2, 3, 4 Pan Am Club 3, 4 Horizon 3, 4 Choir 4 Play Usher 4 Sharon Wassink FNA 2 Glee Club 2 Sharon Weatherwax Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 Honor Pin 4 National Honor Society 4 Soph Class Sec. 2 Latin Club 2 Glee Club 2 Choir 3, 4 FNA 4 FTA 3 Athletic Sister 3, 4 Dutch Dance 2, 3, 4 Senior Class Sec. 4 Personnel Board 4 Horizon 3, 4 Play Usher 4 Judy Weaver Honor Roll 2 Horizon 2 Student Forum 4 Play Usher 4 Dave Wehrmeyer Cross Country 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Baseball 3, 4 Hall Monitor 4 H Club Carole Welling Dutch Dance 2, 3 Glee Club 3 Horizon 2 Bill Wheaton Football 2, 3 Intramural Basketball 2, Herald 4 Play Production Crew 4 Hall Monitor 3, 4 Dave White Senior Play Cast 4 Max Wieghmink Ron Wierda Larry Wiersma Intramural Basketball 2 Football 2 Guidance Group Chairm Sharon Willits French Club 2 GAA 2, 3 Athletic Sister 3 Dutch Dance 2, 3, 4 Horizon 2, 3, 4 Student Forum 4 Senior Play Cast 4 Rose Woldering Horizon 4 Senior Play Cast 4 Ron Yonker H Club 3, 4 Tennis 3, 4 4 an3 'I57 Donna Zeerip Honor Roll 2 Latin Club 2 Pub. Club 3 G.A.A. 3 Glee Club 3, 4 F.T.A. 4 Dutch Dance 2 Horizon 2, 3, 4 Ronald Zuidema Honor Roll 2, 3, 4 Latin Club 2 Guidance Chaplain F.T.A. 4 Hall Moniior 3 Bradley Zylman F.F.A. 2, 3 Glee Club 2 Choir 4 158 Graduation Climaxes High Schqgl Career Senior Day finds students out at the American Legion Country Club. Seated around a table are Jane Van Tatenhoe, Mil Hale, Bob Teall, Chuck Riters, and Cliff Owen. At the closing of the year many memor- ies returned to the Seniors. Such events as Homecoming, Senior Play, Athletics, and Oklahoma were some of the year's me- morable activities. Senior Day, which was held at the American Legion found the class in highest spirits. Bacalaureate serv- ice were held on Sunday afternoon in the Hope Memorial Chapel. Commencement at the Civic Center on June 4 climaxed the graduates high school career, and sig- nified the opening of new horizons. Rick Smith arrives at the Country Club with Mary Gail Elenbqqgl Joqnn BFOWFL Mary Jane CampC1U, M0 iY Bflnk, and Sharon Visscher on Senior Skip Day. Mil Hale is congratulated by Mr. Formsma as other members of the Senior class watch. This is part of Commencement practice. Senior POST JEWELRY AND GIFT SHOP SEERY SHOPPE MILLS ICE CREAM COMPANY WESTERN MICHIGAN TOOL WORKS HOLLAND AWNING COMPANY KLASSEN PRINTING COMPANY ROAMER STEEL BOATS MEENG'S STANDARD SERVICE RUBY'S DRAPER'S MARKET BORR'S BOOTERY ALEXANDER'S DEPARTMENT STORE MAPLE GROVE DAIRY INC. PERSONALITY BEAUTY SALON COMPLETE BEAUTY SERVICE DU MEZ BROTHERS DE VRIES AND DORNBOS COMPANY VON INS RECREATION AND SNACK BAR LOUIS PADNOS IRON AND METAL COMPANY HART AND COOLEY MANUFACTURING CO. W. E. DUNN MANUFACTURING CO. VAN'S CANDY COMPANY 7 UP BOTTLING COMPANY OF WESTERN MICHIGAN JOBBER'S OUTLET FOOD WAREHOUSE DONNELLY-KELLY GLASS CO. SCOTT LUGERS LUMBER CO. PAUL'S PHARMACY THE MODEL DRUG STORE I G A FOOD BASKET 653 MICHIGAN AVENUE MEYER MUSIC HOUSE FRIS RELIABLE CYCLE AND HARDWARE CO. SUPERIOR SPORT STORE ZWIERS APPLIANCE STORE MAPLEWOOD DRY CLEANERS S. S. KRESGE COMPANY SKIP'S PHARMACY BRINK'S BOOK STORE SCHOOL BOOKS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES TER HAAR-VENHUIZEN MOTOR SALES CO. STANDARD SUPPLY AND LUMBER CO. HEIDEMA BROTHER'S INC. HANSEN'S DRUG STORE' PRIN'S TEXACO SERVICE VACUUM CLEANER HEADQUARTERS MICHIGAN TILE CO. FLOOR AND WALL COVERINGS Sponsors DU MOND'S BAKE SHOP RYPMA AND TOPP SHELL SERVICE WADE DRUG STORE BULFORD'S STUDIO FOR DISTINCTIVE PORTRAITS MAPLEWOOD FOOD MARKET BANNER BAKERY OTTE'S BEAUTY SHOP HERFST'S STUDIO NIBBELINK-NOTIER FUNERAL CHAPEL LES'S GULF SERVICE NORTH RIVER AND LAKEWOOD BLVD. HOLLAND BOWLING LANES ALTENA BARBER SERVICE WESTRATE'S LADIES WEARING APPAREL BOB'S SPORT SHOP NABERS MARKET PRINS I. G. A. MARKET HOLLAND TRANSPLANTER CO. HAD'S SANDWICH AND SODA BAR LANGLAND FUNERAL HOME BARBARA JEAN BAKERY DE LOOF'S DRUG STORE BUNTE'S PHARMACY CENTRAL OIL CO. RUSS' DRIVE-IN ANY TIME IS A GOOD TIME CUMERFORD'S RESTAURANT HILL CREST GRADE A MILK FIRST NATIONAL BANK FOX JEWELER ROOSIEN JEWELRY SOUTH SHORE PHARMACY REZELMAN PAINT AND MFG. CO. B AND G DRIVE INN JOEL'S STUDIO FINEST IN PORTRAITS VAUPELL'S MEN'S SHOP BILL'S SUNOCO SERVICE WEST SIDE GULF SERVICE 470 WEST T7TH. STREET STAM'S FRIENDLY SERVICE SEARS ROEBUC AND COMPANY EBELINK FLORIST STREUR CARPET MONTELLO FOOD STORE TO EAT A T RUSS' lunldlundhh EDWARDS BROTHERS. INC A .. mm, Mi.-.mg- 14 ' ' l 1'3i E ' W ' ' .nf FE 1 -- --sw-.--1 Mm. .www -1 1 'f.iL..- +4 11. ..-1--'J L.. '4 -. - .- --.-'I ' w.--Mr. f A- - - .. NAT: --:M -qs - -Hi:-1 Ii: -. 45 - F- F 1 1. -11.- - . - .lf .1 - '-. if - - 1 sf -.- ' : Q. : - -1: 1 'I- - -.1 -' -1. '-...4' - -- 1 -1 f1':L'.fg1jIj-, -' - . .'- g ' ... , 1.11 ... - ,::. '.'f.- ' 5. .- , ' ,: V. .L-.1- .+ -.541 - iii. ' .- - - . 2' - - 1-5' 1.-- - Q 'V Q.. . -rf 1---Q. --1... -'-. 1 'z A . 9k .'..1.v-1-'-1. ...Q--: '21-'1-.5-.3 . 1 1. K ...A ff . . H-.-w -'.-1-. - -. ., 1 . . 1 5. .. , . 5- ,,,. A - ' 1 4 - - 3 1. . lf' - ...g ..,i.- . 2, , .5 1 1 :-- .-3.4 -: - :pq .-,., . ,, 1 1 --, ,- ,- .fp .1:.'2-1' ..-5: .1 l. QLEQE1 2 6 ' f'j.II: lfggekgi . 'F -'Tug :,',lW' 'Q 11-e.'m'J4-', g.. 'f1:'l'iJ P!---','L-L 'F .FF ' ' -' . If F . E f-' y X' L M4155 ' . -.EI r - 1 1. '-ff -F '-1'-- X.--1.79 yu' 1-- 1 ' 15' ri .Lf 'J' A -wi -p S. Q1-B-wr :inf -- ,f.h1I,.f?' ' 2. Jr- '1 -f - 4 ,1 Jv. .1-12' if-'nl-I ' ,JL ' I' W- di L IJQT. f I III ,1A,,f'- T-.II .r 1 1' ,II-Q 1.-.A....1 i , Ir. I, . Ig, .,,,3I 1 I I QI 1 1 I .Amr 1,51 E 1 4, .2 . , F .4 -4 ' . -1, ' f,w.1q., . ' rlwl ll-' fi ,H 1 1 1 A1 -f, 1v 1 11 aa L 1 r I .-'- -P 'ff .J .5111 - - . 1 I J , fy V' .1 P. 14' '. -fi-'Q' .7 'Lil 1.15, FT: ., 1 iff--7131- gl-Q.Qgi -.1 -.f' I ' -- - TH - :.,,,,-.,-, ' . II .. ,,,I..,L lf, II . 1. 3. -f., L-E' 5.9f.1.III,,.g-I1- 1 I . I1II.I.g.,IIII -H .jI?.Ig,.. I fIL.I5i?.II Egg? .I,,T,IIf-.'r.I,,:, I3 .N QE QU 'svn 'jf 1.1 .14 ' ' 1 . -.41 I 1,31 1 , 1 I 561 -'11 1, , ik .vp- III, ,f , . II .. ' . -: I ,QI-IIII..II. II, III :, Iijiqf, ,I ,Z .II II I, Ig ,I ,I - gif - , ' -' - 1 ff' 1. .41 4 hz: L ' 3-1--. I 5,1 .. ,. . 1 -I1 7 if: y'- -E ' 1. Q..-' ,I-j.. ,j - ,Q -..g: ., ,.- ---fd.. If1.fI--14.11, .12 13.5 , 1 .ILL I' i 'A', Rf 1 ff? .III , zu 1 11. , 1 - 3 ... j 4 L 1 A J. . j , J .. 1. ' . '. . ,1'.'C . . .. '. . fl F '. Y .'.. 'fx 4 17 ., in 'E'f2'?5'! '1.. 01' . - . .f 'ak E. .I 9,15 , , - Ph. ' ' -P 2 11. pr'.'7f.:gg,?SiiF. 1 , ., .' in- A-1'E1i: 3?11a,f,4:1n,'.-'E 'irmfp fi, 6155 5 -3LT+E'Yg?Q ., jigif'L:? P55 JT. -7 ' t tf! 1 1-Nigga A f 1. .1 BY ff -P' .HMP , '.' 1 ' -.Eli an 'YV- ' ff N ,, , 1 JW- H.-1. . Hff -1- . -.1 'TEN v 1 1, ld v I -1 .4 1 , I 1 . V I IIIA if 1 1' K 1 . ' ww 1- -1 .T - 11. -- . .. 3. .- -f,1g...1.1w -'1.. 1 -f a, . .1 aj- ff. ..,,,1' A L' sf. JI .11 ' K .QI Z4 'I' 11 . 2313. . '.. JE: I 1 . 151 ...- '-2 .:, .IIII .QL . I . gi- T11 , I. -:U QL- .I. gi. .gg- -wglr' .QI mi..-I ft.. . . F .I:'. I .IQI . W 55-4- YS-::. I. mln. YQ? S5 L . ..- .V 'f.L'5' if gli .1663 : - . - , , 1 : -. - -- I,III.bI, II. ., , . ,. .1 It . 1,,,l,1 . .,,,IIq,g,qIII . gkiweg ,, , gzj-Tj. -1-.:.Ii. -i -. -L. .T 1.1-.Q , ..a,I,.. . f - 1 1 - A -' 1 - - 1 - - 1 , H - -g 1 . Jig .. kII1,igI.,: ,.II ' ij, ,SI I - Q 1 ,,.-gTC.,,a:h.i.II97.I .E I I-I I- -I - I: I- .. 431- I ui -I -.Q sh L -. 1. .1 1 ... . . -- 5 7 vw T' 'F gr ji JLG. wi? r. Tk 4- J gi 'EH +l'5W6'J!nq QA I 4 t' IR:..: l:E k rJl:'-EF?-fix hi' HI.. - II It I-J I I I, II 7 iq 1 QI . x I Lia, .I II g 1 1 I III I 5 Lv III I F 1- gg' ' . '- ' 1., -f-119-22 -gg F1-Mg. fi- f. - 'iff' .aw 1 2 .rt L III ua FI 1 f.1II , 4 N I IIIIL Wd ,, x r ,ills 324 QI? Q ff' 4 IW. 4 ,, . ' 11f,. -.L 1-'--I1+...- II . fe, - 'A If Es. 1 'S'-i?,.'i VL- . I? I.I I I -i ,II I-.Zigi-C, his ,If-I..IT1fQ-' I ,Ikv.!QlI, 1- :q32':.gI -Q 1. I: MITII- 5'jg,I'-I.i,.:5--:n- I if Ii- 1 ...Q I 5.2 1 1 5 Y- .-..1Qi i-.- ,L , ' XF' gf-'+ -5- uf-1: F321 E1 fl' '75 Q fi' -- 71.3 -15 2 . , 1' - .. . -'R 1, . . . .rw-1. P' -'-sg... Qin E- .1-. A 1 - - , . . 11, . .1 ia . A - 1 - -1- - 1 --r --H -P . err -sf -3.1 55. 5 FL.,-f,,1.,,.., 3 II K YE ,gawk gg III:I.ITIIII:.IIIII5..b, 1 M WI U qs A ia, 7.193 fi ri ji' 2-15 P 1' if 'af' R J- ,. ...V .' . ... 1 1- f. X ,.H..,. ff.:-. - . H.. 1' . f .. ....f , ., .. - 1-1 . . 'Y-.E '. -'f,'Pf '-'L J- 1 V 2' ' 2 1.7- -171 5' .- Z f. -.'-7-N' ' 75 . ' ' -' f .f'11 ' ' 1 -f - - - ' - -'V' a1 f ' , ' '-I' 1 .2 .1 .111-1 .1 . ---'1'- 1 1 f 1. ff- . 1--sf 1' 1. -4 1 5 - 1 - .1 2- .. . -.f II 1,:f11.ivII.QIInml.i,, aj.. -Il. -I 'w-H45 ..--BIFIII ?5Ij E..,I,31N2gI.:.fT?...,..1.1. 3, -,. - ,U ,SH I - rl .. . pI 1-. 1--lg, '-1 -. - ' 1251- W, ' .'. -' ' 1 L 1, ' ' 731' 'v ', UBL. is gif' of--,Q m fl Q1 Q3 ,WF if Yum 'kay 5' 1, 1 1 WSF- Va 1 -1- ' A ' ' 53,1 Huey? - -- - EI E ' ' -' - Sf' ' 'W ' II I -. , T -. ' HI -f ' 1 ' 4' ' -1 ' ' . III 1' , ' 1 -7-.Li 2- HF-. ...H ,. . . 1.1... - .1 --1 1. .. ,.. I1 .-,.-' .J 1.-.1 , 1- .1 . .1 1. , '-1 .,. ,1 1' 1.-' .i',2s.,1--5 ' ' . ' an .1 -f .1 . -f'4-:F-t-- '..:--. 'f'G,. 11 ',,g-MIIII .' - 4-' Affrl'-e--:'-1. 51- if-.15 - - ' ,. lf 1 1 -.1-J- 2 : H' . ' 'S' 1 -' 1. ' J' ' .. f.. ' -f :I-1-H , ' ,.'-W . 'i - If 5. 55, -- --.35-Q.,--4. ig..- - -11476. 'vw -1 1 1 .- --rw if-E gf - 1 ii M- .15 - Deis- .. 'k .. I I I 'f W I I . UI 511 1-- 1. II I 1 ,Q I- . vu I on-5 1 -' '11, '51 1 H335 'F al ' Q ' . Zi an '-fm! 'T ? -1 - . 1. ' K ' ' 'N' 5 . - 1 . 1 . . . , +.. . , . 1, I 1, 'Q ,I+ f. 5 ,I .Il 1 , g I WH. I . 1 .Q 1 I -54.1 nf ' ' - ' -,-1 Riff: .4 '- - :-fi-4 .-.. -5 '- -fr -- I , 1 .- A' -' ,g Q, - ,. -'. - , , . --r . - . . . .. 1.-ggl3.'-lil fi'-n,L.1 51:J: ff!j,'gQE Q12 I i',I1'g.g,f.'!-'Ig'- Q. , 4- 33521114395-QSII, -'51 igg?-5,..3gV115..,5,.g,,g-' 1.4. '- Lg -QI, Q j . , ,.. I 1 . IIIf'g.IL.1i!: J I ,II 1, 5 JK ,wwf .g.J.4.., E' 3 in A GI? II ma' 2' 19' is 'i -is-:Jfsf 'I' f '1'HF u fa K ' ' W 1- Q -, x ,. 4 3 55-31:-.EI 1245? .SHI IH 2 ,,.I?.f gm. .:-gs ,, in 53, 1-x.,, 5 ..4I1I,. Qi., I I.?,,iI.P g - I -I . IgIg..11,'a,.QI:g1IIEIII1 A -'Y 1 3' 1 P 'M fl, 152. 5' WEB?- w-. ,A -Fifi'-':i2+9l77f'..r- 2 lf 1.-1. 14-.1r kegvii-'Tig 1' , B iff 3- 1 .4 f-,..1f be .. .1 -1 .. 1. 1 .- - A 1 '1 1 M 1 1 - 1' .i--'-iw - 1 . 1 '-:gr 1 -2. -1'5 --' .:s1 ' ',. -' H ey..f' . 1 7 .1 . 1 fl' ,f i f -' 'f .' .- '. -1 '1 -m!?'L-- -1 .'fF'Ml'9!- --:.' ,wg . , '.T,','12 I. 1 . Il '5 .fail--' -. if ,P - 3 119 - 1. . 1. ' .-. .gi ...gh .A 1- ' 2 151- a--,-,W x- ,,'igm, n:f'.f- - - I . . .QP 2- I -. , ,J I, f-, lg. - , -X 1 -.-1-1 , . . , . , ,- 1 ' - - , - 1 --1 -, . , , ., . 1- -....1.- , 1 ,. . . 1 -sa.-1 -' 1. - .L.1:-- -- -.--Wie -. f- -1-. --' -1 1'-9.-f -.1 -. - .1 -- . - 1 .- 1' 5 - 1 ' --'P . -- - !'.' '- -F' ,E-..,. f17'. .-1,. ...Q 1 '? 'l4::, 15, 2:-. Pkefxfqggi-,1f.?--gf,.f Q-qijf ?Q--,g1',,+.g.C-:',, .-.ef --'f' 1 .1 ' -5:':f1 I ,.-Q.. '- I' ff,-'ig I 'F-Wm .J 1555792 ggi ' Q-'45 ' is-1 .1 4r f af '5 Ah 13 ' mr is 3: bak 3' '15 in mgddfegl 1-...J N' l I' 1-13-W 1 T' '13 V5 .-' . -1. - II. ut-Q 5 - II--HI:-11 .,-,. - -1 1.-.--BJZIIF -iid-I,,.g-I . . 0 . 3, ' ' . g ., . :- -.1 fi - .L'A- ' .1121 1. ' im - . P' -.-Q.-f 1- 1 i w.. 1 +' . ..,. . 1 -- -5-f . ., - ,- ffm., ,4,, - new .- -1..I'14af- ff.-51... -. '1 -3. -1 L - ,Ii 3, .IIT I I - 3.1111 'Q if I I ,Q- I..-,gi-?llIm.11, I - I:I'IL,.5..v ,-F -EI -1 1.123 -,'iQji?if'1 ,II '1 A -Q: ' '41 A- - - '- - 1. - -f .f .:,, ,L-I -mf ,I 1.-'fu-'Pity E-.:I -1, :mi ,H-1 Q... 3 AVN 13,3 We-5 - - . ,' A' 1' -.,, : .4 IF' ,F ,,,g .41 1 -1- . - f , . 1 1. :i1-1-T. .n11r-iv- -,L-'I.-,a ,-..' --: T., 1.11 -4.1 .. ,- . ..'Q1,, 2'- .L-ffe' -5 A +G-2 xqf, , I,I1-F015-.Eggs-57 -..f1'-,QT-3.,iTEIf:1?..I .1 1. .I I -. I 'T-1 -255 'Q '-3 -' 1 .9 ' 1 2 ' 'EE 'Li AJ H If aim? Q. liv 'kt' f ,.. 1 ,, . , 1 I IW L 1 QW 11 I -L ,IGI I Ji lv M A, ,T W' f I L- F 11 T ' P v u ,L L ' 5 I 1 gi , A 'gy 1' I P .HI II?'r,' 3.1.5. , 'I E Ig, 4 f5IIY'71YcI .' ff -91 'ilu ' ,, 'L' 1 d .E In ,I gIIII IM LMI III .I ,IL . . I. ,L ig if In 1 Q2 iq 'Q E- ! Q. - U .5 1 , Q .. mfg I3 I ' I nf' sf' px J . !1,. J. , , .-11.4, I1-1 - ' ,. f .- . ..- .3 .-'. 1 1.- ,, -- - L -, 1 ,,,r1.. . .. 1... - - 1' .1 I-.45,,,-.af-QQEQ I fjikx.. , II ,I . . ,IA g M. I-'--Lfgkgl ,ff - ,,-'II- . , I - ,fav I:I.IT,..- III .f -. - 1 -- . . - 1 . . ' 1-V . z. . .-. z. - -1' ., ,. A 1' -1 1 .- .- 1-n .-E' -w. .C+ 1. ..- 15,41-1-11.1. ...Eb J 21-..-....m'1-sw -my -fi ix.-1..1f1-f' -'.fa.QrgQ 1.-. 1.2 ME... 115134-.1,,j ,Q -I---. Us is-4 -,, Q., ,5 YE--55.-11a5...,..Pi ...ir ' 1 .qzfff ' '-X. 1 'vii 1 .' ,. ' -11 , -1 'EBL-ww' - f, , 1 1-1 M-E ,'2'?-'rv r.:.y!:'-.., '-R., 5.1 -1.'-5 -1 ,-Y ' gi'-E+.. - ,A .15-5,,f , -U-11... -. ' f 1 'f ,.iL.,...-'35 'L 'z' -. 1... ,.. Ei? slssffi 1 ,1f'.,'-F' 1 v. -'H 1' fI , .-'Egg , ,Q 'L gin 5. 7 '15 1 . Qgf' A 1-Q2,'i.1wh-' . -Gi, 1 f ,,.-Je.. A- Gil -f.Sipi--,- 41.4 - gI:E K-':E'.,wE 'A.-ff,-If'5WM1.rF' I' K, - 1 . ,. 1. 7.-N 'X' Zvi' '5V K' -A xblilr' ?:gU ' : '5?'f,.7'. I i u'A ' h1A ' -r T154-4-1.41.-4 ev J .f 1 -' 1-'- .......a.Q 51.1. . 5 . . . ia.. . .. - .,5,1..p. 45.21, .mga ,II . fa. ju . . I ,. -i.kgQIa.'4Q5 E, ...!If,. ' L Q ' -.--.L-2325 F 1--21-1 J 1'1 ' . - ' ,, 'T,,' -w., , 1 .ff 32.51.131 -4 41,-,.1f ' ' EAL fi F - P . J. 1 II III 'WE' . Img-.1+f ',. .I-1:.f.,.T?.--...Q I.I,4..g? -ii- aiu-E fi I i1 --ff. gm? mi .-E11 Q., 1 . .fe 1 f , 1 . . .. . . ui- - . -I . . .L . .gf ., , I J, 1. , f.I .1 51. . ., ,, f ., . - I. . 71, 45 .. I. , ,, . . . I .. 1 .l . .. , ., . . , Q, .-. . ..F,I- 1 wr Y'7'..- 11 .-.. --gg., .., I L 1 , J- -. ' 95.-- -.g.T '.:'-- '-1 .-15, 'Q 1 , . ,, ' 3. gf' - , -I1 - ., Q - - .-3 .I ' J I -. J . -. -, 1,,,Lq', Q i 1 1.-, - is 1 1- -1 1. 1 ..-M59-. 11--.1 1-3? - f ' -1- W 1' 1 1 -1-1 - I 1 .1 -11...-11. 5F s L A in 1 lr .-' 'ff' - ' .- ' 4, -19.1 '23-.,',. 'j..v::'.',.-L , , - -- ' 5 1 - f 5: Y 'q-aI.. 1 ' 5- ,1.1. , .- 1 2. , .4 11.-' Z :- - A ' ,.- : . J - I '-S. ' '.:., . - ,I .. vu-'M-1, el-I4 ' .1 rl-Q 11' 1 , ,3 F. -'sei - ' 'E' - f '-: 1.,'1fF--'.- .H .. .. .- 5 gl .' . ' ,- A 11, - ' 1 '. H'..'77'fig.'fl'uf5 iii A '.-' 'F '12 - f 'A A..k.'.4- '!'+g,R?'g 5 ' 2 .' :,z':ff'!'r - ' '?-.3 3 . 'r ,, ' 1 'F. L ,fx 'Q L' ,--- -. 'ifgdQfi4i.E5'5R'7giiF1'-L g:.11 r up .E-1,,2g1..G'-' yy. -as-ii-'23 .'T.,' w- -, '--1... A -1 .1 35. ..1, 1-1.. . 'A'-1:.,v - - . 1 ' -'r-gf' , frj1QI1,., W...L53fI ' if 1 1 - 1 HI , If 1, .If ,- ,EE-'r'k!FA . - . 1.e.. 2-L -. '-f v...., '- -1 W 1- 'LW I 1-'4I. I II 'z 5 PR: fy- I. JJ ' FSII , I - I I I -, LF' 3' Y -F Q'-f :. ,I 1-I1 .f 4.',.'- 5. '- ,.1!fA2 LI - -'I I . !? 1'.'.j J i z 'fflif' ' ',' '- 45'- 5 l, I-1--V 69 -ffl' TN Ji.-21 -QE... .-.131 - Y 'f -5-3- -.Q J 1i'L1'fl ' S?. .T:-571-515' - 'gifs-Jgsigf 74. QQ f-. '32 .-py'fi,s!l:fg,-1-Ykigssi . ? k ,1' ' 551.15 ' 1:13 1.5654 1 - A'f' 1 ' -- -'-2 'C '1 '73, .'.'-if? 'jf '12, -, ' ,, . 1.-i' 1, ,Q i f2r.. f' . . 1. 1 . ' - 1 - -. -.. , , -ip. 1. , v f gg A'+ 7i'91 sigma, nfl' 'i v-.fr ' 7-.25 il? 4' ffl 'rg Iii-9 Q ' v ,I I -.-1-,,,.!! - I-1-II 'f -1 1. -, . I , ,I A15 M, II., .1--'I ? .n-1 . ,Ir ii, Ji , .gn ,L giyga ,gi , ..4.1'-5 i -.WPT 1. ,. . .. , .F,.m., +-1.,,.- .., f - ' ...Q f .,- 1'.. 11, 1 '-, '41 II f II:1:II d,rI .v,.. 1. ,, if i - ' ., L13 - - - 1 -1 ' I 1 , j ,. 1-' QTY .- --'E 3'1ff1 fa95t51'-'11- 131223. -11. .. -1 ' V . . . ' - .'. .-'. ', 1 . '- 1 'v1' H' Ap 1 ' 'Jr'. -, -1 ' -ci' , A '- l 4 1, .----. -. --. . .- F . -1 1-57. . 99i....'f?.h. .,. . 1-.- -U I I .I ,..A .. .iii ,gag ,' - , ,3Lf't ,gg:-. '725 .R ' ' 1 - - if . '7,?'f .. F ':f if ' ' IF ' T - .TF - -g Y- -1T 7- ' 1 1, .Y 1- - ' Q I 1.- r 'ff' 'lp 'Q .- 'mpri' Y i 'x t'A .1.. . -AQ-', 4 1: -' '. 'V 'I 1l 'V' - V ' .- u 11, . ,. . ' . '.. 1. , ...-,.x 531' ..'- Er,'--.j- 1- ,, 2-515 ---:' .a a '.-.,I., 5 .'1Z-,. . 5 . .I 1 . .I I - S II , I,II..III,.gJ,Il1 IJ5f:I,.I:. I ,I. I I II ?I.5.7.1JII 5. IIII I. II,I:. -, , I 1 , ,E I r.-4,1 I .1 .,I I - -- '. ' 1 11 -if -.11 . ., ,-. .,, , .F . . !II ..,:I IIIIII .: ' wwf'-1 ' - H1--f .f--.1 -- Q - . .. '. 5-1 1 51 5 ...1. - a!lLLvf-- ,Seri 1. ' LI -1 II .' ' .:gII:ijr'i'!I , , . ,. , f 'fp-:wi , , , -1171 -.21 . 'i. 1 A f l 1 7' - ' 5 I1 ,411 J if ?I.Q5-1!'2, , - 'T 2 -I ' -' 1- 1 fI-1, 2 wifi-. QW ' f?i.I',. Q -Ii JI 1r. .Ii.h,,,fI . aa g .11 ,- ,..1 1 T III- 1. k - la ,NY ASD 1-21 H 'Lf , W 3-1 . a E9 I III . ., ff I . . , ,, 1. '..f .f... F ' 7 4' W , 1 1- f l - ll 4 -' .---1-' '- 11'1-.ah Rf. - ,. 5 1.- . -1- .H 1 . w 324.1 . -. . I- .. .N W 'EAP'- ' ' 'H 1 1 -I 'F'--' fkl 5f'2'fuv C3-Milf .-.' -'3:??:ng:!-.si-. .-gif -' -' 1.1.-P'-.Eg i V V- V ' '-.ix .nl Hd. .. XM 'fl' .L ' ' . f 1 .- 1 . .. .. .. - . . 2 F.-,, ,,,, if III-1 S 4 -. ?g..1f1,.K -. .. 1. 1 . ,., ... , . -,. . . I 1 4 Li' 4.-2 I 1 2JL'r 'FL 1-13.535 Q45 'wax Twin? -1. 'U 4. s: ,xQIT'...L--li VJ .Env 1 bf-ive' Q W1 'WL 'R 6 ' ,,,..-5 -1'-,,,, ' 1. 3- . ' ' ' J ...slr 1' - ' p ' YEL '- .. 1 -- .. ffl., 1111- . if 1' 1. 1 -'-1 . ,-' E . 'S'---' .. ': , '. . .. 1 .-.'..1 IIIg..I.,:II:-Ii , II,I ...j I QI-1. - I' - I I I 1 :I QI.. IIII.1.TI.eI IIII II ,II-,iSQII,:IIII. - . IIII- 1-,IiII- .LI :.,r,. IIB:-I,.I,I 'REE ,I . I IfI I P1 -f-.:., I 46: QIII' ILM .'.3l': :Jf-'X 1 ' il'-: 1-1-3. 3 L , : 14,1 rf ill . ,,!-' X I H I f ' X' I, , , 1 ,Z ,1 .3., ,,--1 f-, ...,. -1 f r -,,, - -----. '- ,-,.- 5.1: , 1. --'. .,.'1.', -,.' - 1 :ff-P - :. 1, ,H ,II:. . I, L N J 1: J - , , .1 1 gi l T1f'...!,,, W4 4. 5 ' SEI? NI, 411. IP1 1 Iian is L I .. ,.... bf 1r I -1 -as 1- . .1 r , f' , 4 1. . 1 I , . 1 I -9' ' 1, -,J 1 4 5 lg' 1. ..,'1'9,' fl-1 'L li 11-as ffl- J vI, 1 1' at k 'ff .s,- A 5 H , ,F 3' H 1 h' 1 MI! I V . f- 1 f 1.-?IILi1,I -1. r., ,, L I L I. , I 1 .'jfLI'z'-N. N..' ' 1 1 F-is Ng- , , H, ' III. I-L' J-12-III I-1 X' I -T, JZ' in ' I' ..-1-:'f,'...i.,1I 31.51-I 'fix-J ' 1' k p , - -Ci: .1 ---1... -. Q -' 1 f 321. In 1 gf. . 1 I , 3 1 I .1 1 . 1-'il 4fn-11 -ml ' 7-1 ,w a 1 ' 'B 'W ' -J '--gp..- 1-4. 1 1. 1 -. 1 .. -.A--nn-, . ..t'F'-.1.-'.- '.. . . JT ' In, , '41 14'-1 ,455 1 I 1 1, 5 f 1 L 11 vi 4 c . 1 1 2 .fig . ,IH ,gj1.1IL I r I ,KI IIIISIQIQI 1. I,,II1 . . inputs' 5-f 1' Q- t. 'J .' ' Q W 5 FT! ,.. 1 'gg , TTI. I .m I 1 I'f11i'.'?'31 1- T, Pl 'M .D -f u . MN- . 1. 1 idk? 23 1-wk 1411.1 W. IIII AIU . .. . fxi.. fig IQLIQWA .3 . uhm .s.II?,III mg!! Q.. I II II -M1-S ,I 1 .- 'a-... nec. -- .,-L 51:1 ,. ,141 T. 11'----fw,. '. 7 'z ,, A ,gg .g 1- ' ' - , . 1 ,, --- - . J. 711- .. -'- - r-. ' 5 -- .':' 4F-- - -f-55.1 'fi 331- is .ff.'11-1z- - . . 71- H 4: . '- -5125-l'l!x ' H ,- j..: 'E -- II 1. 28157 1 I- -.If -. II U ,SI I-N ,L -I, , .,- 1. IK gggy- 1I, I ,I I 1-I -,I ...Ia I -,,,-.. 1- 1 . , I II .1 - Q -41.. -. I- ,. 1-gi. , -f 1 III 5 -4 'F HIS' 'life lg w':a-'ga Kb A 'f'f3 'EfKf NE- 'lf' 65.5.2 'Fai 'R .. ,Q 1. 1 11-1 t, --'I-,,-17 7' -21 .I -' 1 , -' I .I-.-.1f1I, '-5,IIIg-5, .- ..1.,I',j ' 1.1 2.-L Q1 I. 5 .I:.1.. -,i..g'1'f1..I. '7111fH',.f 5-4z.j.'uT H f ' ' -f T' -, 1 . f' , '- ' 'f.'- ,?'-Q-iff--',1,'i7.' Ly ff-rv . '. ', 1-11 ' .. - . -. . , 559-1 -119, +I I IIII- 7fW T '5-1 .g1..e.,..- -if 3.1 f' is .-31. T-11? ' -2 1 1 Wim'-if. 1- 4 'H 35 ff-1 -, .M . u - ' .,,.f j,gQ I -I I: f'I...w-.1 I - -e. . I -,-- 1 'l I .Lula ,.,. .- ,I 'f .I'-gSiKQII,..:I - 'I..1.,I . .1 5 Ip? ,, ,V -1 ', - 1. ' , ef-if-Q,-..13f Krr?Jl.,w.g..5j..? 93.-G L' .'-...H i-1. ,fl-4.-Q f-...-1-11315. . -. 4r.--31 - 1 . 1. L3 .1 , - 4 F1-, - L . -1 -.:'i11- wa. if ,-HM ' .1 1 ' 74- . 5- A ' '- .. Q' ' ,1 .L.a.e.- -.f4-1z?'.f.-..fvfg- 1--, 2 Q-H. vs' 1 1+ -- -1 -. -? -'11 . 1. 1 -- 1 -1 .- -f.L 1 1. -1-- -. 'fgf-1217. .1-1 1? QQFA'-f P: ? . .. -131-..'1.:i ' . .' -. ' -- 3? gi? Q'-ur .. ff 51- 1-sf 5'-rx' 1 if T 'F' mari! 'I .2 Ihffgqhmrl 'Elf ,. ,I 3,-in ,,,.fr 1355223 'i M-8, .,I. .'f,1 , ,., -.:., . I., . , .,,,,.f., ,. ,,I , ,.,, ,I ,,,,. . 1,7 I . , .-, ,,,, . , . I, ,. I . .:- 'rf.5- QW -' ' 's - - - 'H 1 -1- 13. 1 - '1 .. -ll-. -' 1'1- -..' ' ' 5.1.1 U- . '- ' K '-- ' 11- -- -' . N 5 5 I ',,,Q-If-.-1'-III. ,.--5-j5.1...- QI 1... Lg , ,.1 .1 1- rm ' ,.J...g'.-3,-1. 1-fI JI'-3.-5' : .Q . 1.52 1, 'l - , I 1-. -7 ,lx -4.5: I... 'P 5:1 ,fi 1, . . J 1 I -I ,I I,,v. I, LM- .:. - ,, 1 I,-,. -1. , Iv., , . I-1 -2,1 A 7' - -FI. :II 5 1.i'.::.:., .,I,' . I. ,Q -.- - : 1. -1 - , . .. .. I, .I. -. 4. , . I , .1lI. '4 ..- ,, . 4 x ..'E'1.1'1i'. :gg L3 115 ' '- IVR, 'tial ,' I-..1,,. .I i1.15.I5 .- S2 '.'EM,1' --'z .. . hi ' ' M 5 A 1.2 1 . z -.,- r., 1 11.-,.-.u -., - VT If , L , II-.pe ,,- -1 .2 . IIV, - II I ,stun-. , .H gh' ,Qi 1.0 , - I, My ax- ,1 A II,-11, fi-gl., Irhk- Hx' 3 I .,y .1-.Ii ,M qn I QI, 1 , 1 It , 1 .,. f..--gf-' '11 3. .. ' -- J'.- 1 .J 4 , .vw if F- - -fag..-1.-.1-Q '- 1- 11- gi- .. . -'. -1--. r' 11. 4 -- . -- 'f1..f1'.'Ql4?2-W -1 ' 1 -hz.--1 - ,..l---.-6.1.--. 1,-...ff-. -He- x . if-TI 5 iff 'j i.14'f,---if' . II. ,ii 'Vi f - .- ' 2. ',IIj,3f.- , ,-. .. .,,. . , , . .5531 .. , ,..4 I . , , ,Ii ,. . : . ,. ,1 . ,Ay ,,. .,-.-J,1. 4 I.I.,, .-- I... .. ,. I 1 VII-.,.,I LI ,, .,II. ,I, I5I A .I ,. . .. . .- I II.tgI,im ' wi ' '?'t1 Iigx'aIIt5a' 71 Y. 4fIIq, .f-gzgigwoiiagl - 1 t Inq, - F if 1 fm WWW.. - -'W III , - -1 J Ig. IIA. fsk1?15I -I-Q' 1,-Q II .af -I-JI.. . 1 .W ,... ' 1. 55T.AEZ: fwlq tfigg Iwi -1- IIFBM5 V y 1 ffi. Q U i' 1'f '-- '--.'.. ,La , . L x, - -1 , --f ff. -' ..., . -,,-J , .,. fn -Q -A '- 1, IW, ,I T I -, 1 I. ,. , I,I - -.. . ..I ,, 7 I-I, ' I , : 3 2.41 -' i . - . 23 -ffm . 1 1 li - , ...., .L J.,-J..-fy... -5,-5',,,1,., JL , .... .iii .v 1' ff. - '1' Q -,..'f .'- ,. -- ' W 5, 'f1 ,- -71.15 : . 'J I-.r - .1' - 5119. 2 u1'l.4f , JE -:A Q P-. ,- .,,.1-..1.+.-i 1 9 ,5 '. T ' .-'fi-Fil. - 1--44'-L. is ' , it I .LW 1 -u ' 1?1,1El4K'g IE -U61 As Ji if WH 3' ?V Z.'..17' 1 L if b 303345. K! 6341.1 I I 1 1 5 .1 A sf I Ngfu,-1-116, ,I -1 w I-I -R R1 It -.1 as lx II 1, lg I Ji it hI 5 gg u. IF-FIN.. 1442 .3,,.I,,1 xv 1a.I'g,I,,I5,,,,1 Y. T Q55 53.1.-IJIIiI,fI?'1 I ,,nIIIUII.,, -Tm, ,II , . : Z: nfl .- -'- .. 'gg-N 1. ',. I ff j-. 1, -M 1 lj 1' 4,-gf. l',,,, - ' ' I 1,. 1-,.I'gg f 3- -I, I 1'-. 1 .f . 5, 1f. 'f , T, ff, 3i ' ' 11, I , ,-3-555513. if .H - -35'--E-.E---. .. F . I :E 1aF'f'Qj+fi. 11f-:ma LFE,-i - F' ' C' Y- - 5-2-L':.Q4 .. -f 'SL - 'W' - '-43:11--'.31f-1 ,- 5'-'f sig- 1 1- N5'..Q N' .. ' TTEZ5. ' .A -L-SIL - - Q- 'if' 'T1 .--ML. x .,.' ifn. - -ik...-'ff 'ff-. 1 -' ff is , , I SI-.Ii-q.Ih .,,.t I lm .Q 1 Xl nh Q13 I .,I...,5EI.I . n.K2...1n .L3,.5:1'!lf -9- I'- .gg-4 -'Q' .7,'fQi- - 'gh 4 132.5 - Lf 1 IIzg,'q,.zIgiIF.1f3.:. 1-fI ',- 1 1 1 .. --3 -..., 1- 'Q :1 '1y ,r-fi'g-2-.... ,.W f 7' .1 , :ke--W :- 111' 'I - ' .- 1 .- - M3 ' - --Q - 1- --'....-1.11-'12 ivsff---1-I-ia Q11'f-31'.:'3-'E--af-fgJ W's'.l2W' -- J-5'-Aff Q-1 '- Emi,-A' 1 ..-- . - 1,'-r L-.rg , M 3 1- '.-. , ,Q ' 41,1 - .I 1 .I 5 4--.Q -' 5- ,' I' '- -f,- z, .1111 2. .-. 1., :'-.- .f,.-'n. 1 .w 3 --1 1 ' ' 1 -'14, '.:.f', .1 -2- - - - - ' 1 -- - ' ' . ....f- 'w-1' ., .fx -, Q- ',1 ,'- 'Jw .-if-F' - J .-' ' iq'-JV .. 1- -- .. - - ' .. !.k' -J'.:..'... ' ' ' Q. ' 1 1 I . .. . vu. 11 ' ' . 1 inf ' .fill '1 ' '1 E44-1'....': 51' - 'gs.f'Fiib!ia'..E:.3'f'El1j?! f1'iSk . s.1xn- .6 ' .' -nuem.u4frlurlvAu.:::'L2.a..'l:'- ew.: -.J -I sc: .!J..'..H ,.1.:lw.'auw.ln.-101:95 a, -x.z-.Ann-,1I'4nlr:f--.w.. 7' mi ' r:-.1. -A P .. ..x..L4:..L2 .mx-1Iolu..f.4' .1 41.15-.sn :Munn inns -,:.1rlKx'.-.f- Si ? 5 3 5 E 5 E ri 5 4 :P : E. F S fs 2 ,1 'r P E nl i K