Holland High School - Boomerang Yearbook (Holland, MI)
- Class of 1961
Page 1 of 172
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1961 volume:
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X ma fm. A, fig, X , ,, ., .mug ,Xgfgi ,J ,X S X ,XX-Wx ,X1AA i X, wW44:m e ,,-X,X ,X , MX U-X M ' ' W gg my X X' f' 9Wfm fX' K. wg, fy -Nw H 'MXN MM QSM 'dw :WR fE,fi'4a?gx9w 4 'vm X-is vW?.E,Mm.mB mw5.M.g'Sifx W Mm. M H V W M W ff A M QM g:5:.XmX,A X5 W, wvx git A .ww wa- lm! -- 5Ef,'XW X' I 1 t' 'X ' X W ' , ,- X A ww '-WW ff L W W ' X XX QQMWXX XX W ,X A X -,L XX,',gAr 'XM 2 . '57 4 , X A gwv 2:1 Wm ,N Gm gy. new :X 5 .myfisym 9555 ,. .. .X,, i 5 i Q 1 K e E 5 a 1: E S E 3 a ,. 's 5 2 i 3 5 E ? E I r 2 5 5 Q S K 1 x E A 5 ? X 3 2 3 5 9 Q 5 Q 5 3 2 Q E Ez fkw Ag Mfgw v wi . 1 , ?sii fmwmwf S 5 r .K Q X Navi' M' iiwagigw, -Mags Q , 4,m,5,Qnm1 kyvhp HQHQHSHQHSE HQ? fm' QSL -?wH fQi5iQ?QEm.km1wgM3iE?a?dkL W Ngfnfm5zzQa W X .ynfgwufxfu gzwmggignwswu ,.: H 1- f, 1-H3 -93555 STORY OF TI-IE YEAR For many of us the 1960-61 school year began even before the opening of school. Many stu- dents managed to renew old acquaintances at such places as the beach fabovej. Also, many of us had a chance to meet our two foreign exchange students, Barbara Hoffman from Germany and Kimmo Saarto from Finland, at a student council beach party in August. fleftj The football team also began their rigorous two-a-day workouts in preparation for the season's opener. On September 12, however, regular classes be- gan, and we returned to the world of books, pen- cils, and homework. The various clubs, organiza- tions, boards, and activities were soon formed and operating, and the 1960-61 school year was in full swing! 7 ii 2 an H Q 5 K2 is Rr Si? a ...KE ii? Q5 is gf wel Sl ' va: Q.. if As teachers increased the a- mount of homework assignments, many students found the library to be a good place to study. fabovej October also brought seniors their lirst taste of gradua- tion: they were measured for caps and gowns. fabovej Throughout the year, Holland High students, especially juniors and sopho- mores, found it interesting to watch the progress of the new high school. frightj :I 19 c re it ,at ,K ith r xg, R0 -43 wa Rx .55 W ,- Y X 1 ' . . 'ilfztg 5, X , gx ...Vgg ik, 1 by A K 'lwfx ggi lv 4,1 ,mfg 55? VVV:-v'-il. W li'- 5 Q71 f rm.. 'il . I 35 , ..., f . Ago -.. Q, V , 'yn' Jie' ,. , 'V , .4 Q ea S -...HM ..e,Q'f L,,,M,,.,' We -?' Q I K X r, Valk V .... LV... 'M ,g.'1 ' ft' L ' . 2 'WQ7 Q U V W gz ....L..::, SQ, V. ...,, .,r. Y ,,, ,..,. .r ..,. ..g,... . ,.., . ...Q 44 ..,,,L - ..,g ... mx R . , , ' 'QSM 5 'Y -11 . pfz p. .1 M ie' ,aww 1 .,:, .-,,',a.,.fK f 'M' - , ,I ', Q' -,,f'SQ3g.' - ,4.,vi:- - M1 23 - 3:31323 ikiej I ii 1: -ylf'?f?W Qs - 'flitfj 1' a..g15'? S115 at ilfiif . .. ' N Sami ' ':- .i':'ii-:2EZ'+5:.- .Eid - ': g'Q:'s ::., . ' VV'. 'P 5 52 ,1 A A' V ' ,,Q' 1 Z ' 1 J .V ff' 'M' will -V V1 :J ' 1:1 ' : -1 V , -if ' L ... .K ref Vr-' ' V ' - ' 1 ' ' ' . :-3 ' - .- '.-M ' wfiiffii, '7 3 . -- Se'?3f'iQai!f'ifr??'5i!-rifllltfi T'-15541 '-mn. 'WE ' 'F' :N V. ' V ' 'V , . I f ' Y ' 1 ' V : V . V V ra . , 9 355 Elm - Q ...wp --,. :-1. ir .... ,. V- . . . f- WM M .. ..... .. . r...,A . -M . W ' f -- fx.. 5-we Aw 'WSE M. ,Q :iw 'Jw Pit' 1' f' , V 45,5 A . New Outdoor pep assemblies Qtopj were popular during football season as a means of arousing school spirit. Co-captains Bob Klaver and Rog Buurma, and Mayor Ed Wagenveld gave effec- tive pep talks. Another familiar sight was that of the judges for the class yell. fupper rightj But undoubtedly the hottest pep assembly of the year was the bon- fire during homecoming week. -New ai 1-if is ,Q Q 'F' Vee sa Another show of school spirit apyyp yygi :Vpp Q Wygz were the clever signs and posters Put up by the Pub Club- lbelowi mor Was evidffnf the day Holland f s ysss ssaa High Went UP for Sale- Assemblies of the more serious nature included the inspiring Veterans' Day As- sembly held at the Civic Center. Stuart Padnos, prisoner-of-war during World War II, was the mam speaker. sf52?,gg5gfs3.f2grS7Q-ilgrgfsfrfleitigw ,mm er sf' xv 'ff as F zsksszgl ff-gas11s11?iE5aS?E?4Sf4Qia:S?wH A r, S Z fail? Mssgeisalgggrazislfewaiters?lifeless? :sw-Muir sfWEw5,1 fwq SK f W 55. A If 7' Q31 We-LQLQL SZFIWZ 2. 539573K 1 25Q553asQ2Eisegaieiglffggsfsfigsigag ..llgZ'2w.V 4551 AJLEQ4 SWA WMI-'L Y V l , , J, If-P1 A is r '9ENTlNEL-il' Q 'Q -vm..-7, , 1 Ji z,,t,.u:g 'fszmogfr VFER. 3 IQLI AL CALONNE and his BXG REDS meer 'DUTCH'FQEAgBee'5 some Etoows DEV Qs' s uu.E9S ll,Om9ARXx gy-QQ' DILBG K2 I M A 'groom BURMA Yfsnesvmntreus xii -WWA Fl? ,163 . ,. J, .?I'.w.,,?eSx: .X K .ihzfgg - xg , . K , w if aff 1 December marked the opening of the season for the wrestling team and our fourteen-man basketball squad. Qabovej Tlie H-Club also held one of their in- famous initiations. New members were exposed to exotic new foods and fun-filled tasks. flower left and right, Holland High initiated its ninth interscholastic sport this year-gymnastics. Seniors john Gronberg and Gary Brewer fabovej and junior Bruce Anderson competed in the state meet and also provided some interesting halftime shows. December also brought some strange sights. The hardy soul on the left is braving height and weather to fix the flagpole. And Mr. Chard's face showed shock and joy when he opened the Herald's Christmas present. Senior girls were nominated for the D.A.R. Good Citizen Award during January. Helen Renick, the winner, is shown above with Miss Boyd, who presented the award. The blg event of March was the Senlor Play Two performances of Romanoff and uhet were presented at the CIVIC Center and declared a smash mg success Many senrors worked hard on such crews as scenery fabovej, makeup Qleftj, and business fbelowj. And the cast fabovej is to be congratulated for a fine performance. f May was a busy month for most HHS coeds participated this year. As the year girls. They practiced long and hard ca- drew to a close, Seniors enjoyed their last bovej in preparation for their famous exams at HHS' Tulip Time performances. Close to 300 Y ci Q Q E S Q E 2 2 5 9 Q 2 1 Q i i 3 3 X K X 1 Q i 1 1 X K ? 1 Q X K K Q f 5 Y 5 1 E 1 Q 2 5 2 I i f Q 1 fx K X 2 Q Q K E 5 Q 3 3 Student Council members, left to right, front row: Barb Kouw, Kay Borlace, Diane Marcus, Barb Hoffman, Nancy Denig Sue Thompson. Second row: Mary Ellen Mrok, Judy Thomas, Judy Van Liere, and Linda Vukin. Standing: Paul Bast, Carl Walters jim Borowski, Dave Stryker, Ben Farabee, Chuck Ragains, Stu Clark, Bruce Masselink, Henry Holthuis, Skip Nienhuis, Dick Ry zenga, Bob Fitch, and Al Hoffman. Seated: Karen Mokma, and Ed Wagenveld. Council Sparks School ACtiVit16S EY if , ' Qfieefmwsslbzrz ,1?',.fi If 1 .I 4 is ,mgkz ' ' ,gi '73 V J W i I i Z Q , ' L lQiQQQllQQl5QQ , , USS' 5 ff ,::: Dave Stryker Chief of Police Bruce Masselink 22 Judge Ed Wagenveld Mayor Mary Ellen Mrok Treasurer wi H , f,-,lf7 'f5 V llasi V' - ., zfF1z1sz,sfgs, t , me ' s 'swf ,Pipit isis! ' ,. : 'fill-f Sli? f asfrsfeszgsfiw a wi,'4s7:ti?5f2 Q32 4 . M I 'iglil . :ff-L-57:19 ik: :. ,F -'l'ffw'?fff5if:: .. was-f,s,ff f f - fes?sfffsz:fi .fs Q Q-1w,f,1-fs-11, ,f 1 f1,fe,.-n,.sw.1w fe-:rw ,,f, 1 ,,--. 11w.w 1 z1,.1f,11-,1mw.m Karen Mokma Clerk :mf 5221921 in .if-,L ,swrszlfiiflezeiiczfts Members of the Student Council decorate the Civic Center Art Dirkse, Ed Wagenveld, Karen Mokma, Sandie Broker, for Coronation. In any high school one of the most important organiza- tions is the student government which represents the students of the school in making laws concerning them. Our student council is no exception to this statement. Ably led by Mayor Ed Wagenveld, Clerk Karen Mokma, Treasurer Mary Ellen Mrok, Judge Bruce Masselink, and Chief of Police Dave Stryker, this council accomplished numerous deeds constructive to both school and community. One of the best known projects of the Student Council was the maintenance of a foreign exchange student. Throughout the school year the Council sponsored activi- t16S to acquaint these foreign students with the life in H.H.S. Student Council members tie up bags of clothing for the clothing drive. and Jim Crozier participate in the book exchange The events surrounding our Homecoming Week were organized by the Council, including decorating the Civic Center for the coronation and the coronation itself. To help the students procure the books needed, the Council operated a book exchange at the beginning of both semesters. In the line of more frivolous activities, the Student Council sponsored a semi-formal dance, the ever popular Dutch Treat Week, and the annual Spring formal. Because of all these activities undertaken by our Council it is easy to see that the Student Council is fulfilling its many obligations. Results of the Spring elections are tabulated. 23 Boomerang advisor, Mr. Chard, and editor Chuck Ragains relax for a Senior class editors, janet Wichers and Bruce Masselink, check the moment during a busy noon hour. of a Senior. BODMER Every year has found room 105 in Holland High School filled with the hardworking group of Seniors chosen to execute the task of putting out a Boomerang. This year was no exception. The staff put out one of the best Boomer- angs in the history of Holland High School. The person saddled with all the responsibility of keeping the staff with their noses to the grindstone was the advisor, Mr. Robert Chard, whose able assistance proved invaluable. Chosen as Editor-in-Chief this year was Chuck Ragains. Chuck TWO members of the Boomerang Sfaff plan Pages' The photographers of the staff are Glen Rummler, Art Dirkse, Chuck Tuesink, and Bob Derks. hours, decide on a layout for the pages assigned them. junior editors, Dan Campau, Barb Plewes, Nancy Denig, and Thelma Leen- Picture editor, Dave Stryker, and underclass picture editor Carol Van Lente Pat Kool Phil Frank and Donna Beukema plan a page in the dummy decide on picture proportions STAFF was assisted in his efforts by Donna Beukema, assistant editor Pat Kool, literary editor, and Dave Stryker, picture editor. The various staffs were comprised of Ed Wagenveld, Eunice Bloemers, Sue Prius, Doug Boven, and Mary Ellen Mrok, business staffg Art Dirkse, Karen Mokma, Sally Stek- etee, and Mary Van Zanden, ac- tivity staffg janet Wichers and Bruce Masselink, senior editorsg Carol Van Lente and Helen Renick, underclassmen editorsg Rog Buurma, Paul Bast, Jim Borowski, A1 Hoffman, sports staffg Phil Frank, staff artistg and photographer Chuck Tuesink. 9 IIQM..-. RffAl,..-.,. C,.Il.v C.,.l..-..-A -..A mr--,. NSTAIRVVAY TO THE STARS S s Janet Conrad Karen Mokma Queen Karen Kolean Mary Van Zanden Cal-01 Lound WM 5' S Escorts are, left to right: Mayor Ed Wagenveld, Ben Farabee, Russ Kleinheksel, Rog Buurma, Bob Klaver, and Master of Ceremonxes, Art Dlrkse. Members of the court are, left to right: Janet Conrad, Mary Van Zanden, Queen Karen Kolean, Karen Mokma, and Carol Lound. HIGHLIGHTS HOMECOMI G N ,..J,, t tt.. iw Queen Karen Kolean, chauffered by Doug Boven, and escorted by Mayor Ed Wagenveld at the Homecomlng game wlth Grand Haven Homecoming week was a week never to be forgotten by Hclland High School students and especially, the Queen and her court. On the night of October 4, Coronation was held at the Civic Center. Here, our lovely queen, Karen Kolean, was crowned and took her position atop the glittering Stairway to the Stars. The bonfire was held on Thursday night and the hard fought battle with Grand Haven took place the following even- ing in Riverview Park. Despite the team's spirited effort, it was edged 14-7. Climaxing the week's events w'as the sweater dance at the Civic Center following the game where the band paid final tribute to the queen and her court. Senior court members Karen Mokma and Mary Van Zanden, Grand Haven player burned in effigy at annual Homecoming escorted by Ben Farabee. bonfire Igor Romanoff Evdokia Romanoff Vadim Romanoff -'Dirk 1'ffPW?59z l'9ff,?lf l,ff'5i,i111 tif Uffiiiffe ,Qflz .xg hs? ?f5i-fffpjgf: 'f f fr EW? t , an if ,s LW Q by A A . - 'A 'Wz: i , 1Z5m - :L z.i:l5,3555 , - WE fl! , .f f . iw' S5933-zff:5fff,,,'?,2' 3:5 1?9TQ,ff1ma?i'2ss7P2fgiNag-G' - r wk :fegtf 3I1e3,,nf5'?'fv1f.s.sIm M1.:aiIfnp:'f2fagg 2sz'?+s2i5Tfv,1 wisrvfg 133 -w w A fg5Qisvf,e,,f:ffz,,sf'fs,,'m ' ' li,S'fx:5- 5Q,g5I?5g3fiYgj 5511, f, .dir W if it 'ef'f-EQEQNQQ -,if -'S' MW, I Q , 'gigfgfgsfgig Soldier F 'fe .rw - ' 1 I . fy ex -' I e I , W I I ff?-'lil-5' 421' fi . . I f - ,z ' ' F General l The Spy - A .. .. W , 7 re A ' :: .5 - 'L ., r i 1 A 12 WW LAS ,..... f 1 ' 511211- ' ' s Q R5 aa :H 4149? 'ikkri 3 as, ala? X . . 25 M, 6 ri ,t 2 191 5 k R were if xi 4 3.3 i, 1 W 1 Ea if 3,91 Q J 52 2254 A X I Sig? 2 v1 2 .4 f gx gg 3 if Wax 'QL 1 F R 2 , so an ' mm Mi,xfsjwL dig 3251 2 E Y, , 2 JSQYHWK f I V We A 3, ,Q ,X W 'K 5 Y 116 Y Q f X Y wmfw W Q 'G ww Q gy, ,5 we Y i Qi? P W X Q an wise. M are ' SN ,,-, n-'L r , .,. .1 from , J! 5 We fe 5 - f i , ,f Ur ,raw ,f 35251 I K' suiiffisln - I juliet Moulsworth ROMANOFF The General . Second Soldier . Hooper Moulsworth Beulah Moulsworth Juliet Moulsworth Igor Romanoff . Evdokia Romanoff SENIOR PLAY CAST . . Bob Fitch Melvin Andringa . Ed Wagenveld Nancy Van Leuwen Dianna Burnham . Paul Bast . Martha Penna Mr. Stillwell Vadim Romanoff . First Soldier . The Spy . . . Capt. Zlotochienko Freddie Vandestuyt The Archbishop . Student Director . . . Director . Dennis Bolles Rolland Swank . Roger Kamps Mary Ellen Mrok Allyn Wildschut . Doug Boven Donna Beukema Director Stillwell Seniors spent many hours working on the elaborate scenery. AN J ULIET SENIOR PLAY 1961 Rornanoff and Juliet, a three act comedy, was presented by the Class of 1961 on the nights of March 2 and 3. Written by Peter Ustinov, the play is based on the conflict between communism and democracy. The success of the play was due to the fine instruction of Mr. Stillwell. Donna Beukema served as capable assistant director. The talented cast of thirteen was privileged to present their efforts on the stage of the Civic Center for the first time in the history of the Senior Play. Many people felt that this year's set was the most elaborate set there has ever been for a Senior Play. It was unique in that it consisted of two separate build- ings with two levels of action. In the background at center stage there was a large clock with figures which revolved around the clock as it struck the time. The total attendance at the two performances exceeded 2,500. Over 55500 resulted in clear profit. Veryl Rowan represented Holland High Kay Nash, Roger Kamps, and Penny Munkwitz OD WKZO-TV- help Doug Boven with his costume. Qis.5515S:2isisi. ':gl'j5,5,'1525Q.f'5- 552EFE12'55.5Z':f..iE'5?'E:.I5: 5 T i'.,:5.'1f.,E:ilfzzfz5ff:.fa:s''?2.,a::-.ia-:lS'z:: '-5. :::l'.s. :aa.v'o.S.'s:: S z fur' -5: 2ff.Z...uf.,!ErZ,f!1::f?2s:f12f:f.2 M-.ff. 2a:.:E-1' :fi--f :5gtfsgiefzvsizcif-ffigf'ff-' . gr... . . ...,... .-Q -'.::.: 5 .. 5 , ., W. l ,gfmgl xi is ii ...Q , 'iggliiliylsf . s ,islffl i1,iill52a'1li',' 2:14 Q if stil, f If in W . 1 Ms VW ills., X' 1 ,sl 1'sl mx, l 'if I if is 15ll1'f'41 in it tw 3,514 iv lm X tl? f'Hw1v1',L 1 ,lily Hx ,'f'g,'l'i' 55518558 1 ps gl lflfstl emi gl It milf . 514,14 i ,rl imw, , sq si: it :H ,1 s tk 5 11 tl, ?rEzQ..35?TfEJK lfqyuf' ' , we Q., ,115 lil , . iw 'X fiEl?i1ii24'5q..,j ,,f 525En5.4Efal 'rii V Q . 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' -:i .2 fi? wif fine-wt.-MI.-'1V le. a ,sw-rsslfs' 2.5. .fm fi.-as . s, -...,,-,1, J... gf-...ff -H. .vga5'vm..1:+fm' stile. 'r'f 2 W.5ff2wliaU2f'4 H-ffwsf an f mw,eis-Eaffniiiff Jvfff5'.sFx.1'6'.?':U1w:1'..:5..:. : 1 9 N 'Ha fl2'7:'3:xxG .V Donna Beukema Forensics Again a Successful Members of the extemp division left to right: Ed Wagenveld,Dave Knoll, jim Dressel, Bruce Masselink, joan Visscher, and Rolland Swank. Members of the Dramatic Reading division left to right: Marthena Bosch, Sherry Arnoldink, Pam Fox, Carol Ver Hey, Marcia Jongsma, Sandy Munson, Thelma Leenhouts, and Judy Thomas. In back: Chuck Tuesink. 30 Part of School Year The forensics program of Hol- land High, under the direction of Miss Ruby Calvert, is designed to give students training in con- veying a message to audiences. There are five divisions in which anyone can speak thus finding a field for which he is suited. The oratorical division is open to sophomores who interpret speeches written by famous people. The interpretive read- ing concerns humorous and dra- matic readings. In original oratory the contestants write and deliver their own speeches. The extemp speakers are given topics on which they speak after an hour of preparation. i xi Members of the Original Oratory division are seated Diane Marcus and Laura Lubbers. Standing, left to right: Chuck Ragains Joyce Cox, and Mary Ellen Mrok , n I PM . , H ,. , Members of the humorous division are, left to right: Mike Gadziemski, Kathy Eggers, Eva Young Elizabeth Meyer, Maureen Munro, and James Tillema. 5 Members of the Oratorical Declamation group are, sitting, left to right: Kathy Dalman, Liz Franken Rosalie De Graff Marlbeth De Vries, and janet Walker. Standing: Barb Granberg, Phyllis Caauwe, David Hanson, Paul Krenn and Tom Coleman C N' k' B lhuis Karen De Kraker Roberta Wise Linda Beyer Melinda Mc Voy Members of senior exhibition are: Joyce ox, ic ie o , , , , Judy Ter Vree, Ellen Wfalters, Gayle Schwartz, janet Baker and Mary Lou Van Til. Missing is Karen Pittard. KLOMPEN DANCERS HIGHLIGI-IT TULIP TIME BW' 32 No Tulip Time would be com- plete without Dutch Dancers. Every year about three hundred girls in authentic costumes per- form in parades and make night time appearances. junior and senior exhibition groups are chosen by Mrs. Ambellas to make special appearances and to aid her and Miss Maclnnis in instruct- ing the sophomores. Costumes are under the supervision of Mrs. Esch. Mrs. Ambellas-Dutch Dance director Members of the junior exhibition group are, left to right: Judy Baker, Jeanne Frissel, Thelma Leenhouts, Sharon Diekerna, Mary Ellen Topp, Kay Borlace, Carol Lound, Linda Vukin, Sandie Munson, and Judy Thomas. Missing are Judie Van Liere and Jane Dalman. ATHLETIC SISTERS 1960-1961 Front row, left to right: Liz Meyer, Sue Murdoch, Judy Kleis, Karen Mokma, Barb Conrad, Judy Thomas. Fourth row: Sue Barkel, Patty Dyke, Kay BOIIHCC, Sue Severson, Judy Carole Speet, Mary Dobben, Nancy van Leuwen, Gretchen Essenburg. Second row: Konnie Kuipers, Barb Kleis, Carol Steffens, Sandy Mitchell, Beth Niles, Par Helder. Fifth row: B1'OUdYkC, Judy D6 Witt, Judy Van Efdeu, Kay Nash, Vefyl Joyce Loncki, Janet Wichers, Carol Elferdink, Joan Elferdink, Rowan, Elaine Yamaoka, Ruth Vanden Brink. Third row: Sally Steketee, Kathy Dalman, Karen Pittard. Sue Modders, Janet Conrad, Jan Kalkrnan, Liz Vander Lugt, Clad in their red jackets, the thirty-six Athletic Sisters, eleven from each class, plus three permanent members, were seen selling candy, popcorn, coffee, and hotdogs to the crowd during the football season. Also, every Friday during the football season, the girls could be seen in the halls of Holland High School attired in their red jackets, as a sign of school spirit. Just before the basketball season opened, they were engaged in the job of selling HHS basketball pins to the student body. The officers of Athletic Sisters from left to right are Secretary Barb Conrad, The advisor for Athletic Sisters is Vice President Nancy Van Leuwen, President Ruth Vanden Brink, and Mrs. Barbara Ambellas. Treasurer Sally Steketee. 25 kgiv '-'f w r....,,,S I-I- CLUB 5 ' WW.,- H Club officers are, front row, left to right: Gary Teall, vice presi- dent, Bob Klaver, president, Art Dirkse, secretary. Second row: Chuck Kuipers, Sgt. at armsg Chuck Ragains, treasurerg Mr. Hinga, advisorg and Gary Smith, Sgt. at arms. Paul Bast goes through an H-Club initiation routine while Bob Klaver, Buel Vanderbeek, Gary Brewer, and Gary Teall supervise. H-Club is undoubtedly the hardest club in which to re- ceive a membership in H.H.S. Its prospective members must first receive a varsity letter and then go through a rigorous initiation in order to qualify. The purpose of the club is to promote athletics in H.H.S. and to provide social organization for varsity athletes. With the money acquired from various activities plus the pencil, paper, pen, milk, and candy machines, H-Club is financially able to provide many services and much athletic equipment not provided for by the athletic department. The Spring dance spon- sored by the club is considered to be one of the best of the year. GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION A. A. officers are, first row, left to right: Gretchen Steffens, Carol Il, and Miss Maclnnis, advisor. Second row: Judie Van Liere, and Kay Borlace. Bowling is a popular activity. Left to right, are Judy Phillips, Karen Barber, jan Kalkman, Bev Poll, and Sue Modders. Girls Athletic Association is an organization for girls who enjoy participating in sports. During the school year, the members are active in many different sports which in- clude volleyball, basketball, bowling, and tumbling. The G.A.A. year begins with the initiation of the new members and is climaxed by a banquet in May at which awards are given to the girls who have achieved special honors. Girls Athletic Association is governed by four officers and a board consisting of members elected from each class. The board decides the activities and projects of the organiza- tion. The sponsors of G.A.A. are Miss Maclnnis and Mrs. Ambellas. ' I-IORIZON CLUB Members of the second semester Horizon cabinet are, left to rightg seated: Bonnie Van Dyke, Carolyn Ruhlig, Sue Barkel, Rosalie De Graff, Patty Dyke, Mary Prins, Martha Penna, and Mary Karafa. Second row: Susan Steggerda, Mitzi Van Langevelde, Marcia jongsma, Ruth Kuiper, Mieke Brandt, Linda Seif, Beverly Bredeweg, and Sue Lacey. Standing are the major oiiicers: Carol Cooper ' Karen Mokma, Eva Young, and Linda Vinu. Horizon Club is open to any Senior High girl willing to devote some time to organizing some activities for the school as well as the individual groups. The sweater dances held in the Civic Center after every home football or basketball game are sponsored by the Horizon Club. At Thanksgiving and Christmas each group of girls gives a basket of food to a needy family. Mistletoe Magic was the theme for one of the most popular events of the Holiday season, the formal dance planned by Horizon Club. In January a banquet is given to honor the fathers of the members with square-dancing a fea- tured activity following the dinner. High- lighting the month of March is the Mother-Daughter Tea With the traditional show. Thus ended another year of service and activities. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY The members of the National Honor Society are selected on the basis of their scholastic record and service to the school. The ushers at Commencement each year are the newly chosen Junior members of the Society. The annual Frosh Report, in which the college freshmen tell of the adjustments to be made in the first year of college, is sponsored by the National Honor Society. At the beginning of the second semester, additional members were selected swelling the membership to twenty-six. 1 BUYS' STATE 960 Boys' State delegatesg front row, left to right: Paul Bast, Gary Smith, and Chuck Ragains. Back row: Doug Boven, Rog B ma, Ed Wagenveld, and Bob Klaver. Every year during june, over one thousand boys from various cities throughout the state of Michigan, congregate at Michigan State University in East Lansing, for a week of lectures concerning governmental practice, political parties, and vocational guidance. The boys also- receive an opportunity to gain valuable political experience as they are placed in mythical cities and political parties and allowed to carry on mock elections. The purpose of Boys' State is to give the delegates an insight into their re- sponsibilities as citizens of the future in conducting governmental procedures for the best interests of all. GIRLS' STATE l1l1.l.'- Girls' State delegates areg front row, left to right: Ruth Vanden Brink, Veryl Rowan, Mary Ellen Mrok, and Donna Beukema. Back row: Carol Cooper, Helen Renick, Gayle Harrington and Janet Wichers. For the four girls from Holland High who attended Girls' State at the Univer- sity of Michigan in Ann Arbor, the experience gained in governmental practice and the friendly rivalry which exists during the mock elections produce a memory which will linger for many years. The 310 girls from throughout the state were divided into fictitious cities, counties and political parties - the Nationalist and the Federalist - which offered the opportunity for the girls not only to gain valuable experience but allowed them, to make many new acquaintences. 37 The officers of the Future Teachers Club are front row: Donna Beukema, Diane Arentz, and Ellen Walters. In the back row are jane Beekman and Mrs. Dyk, Advisor. FUTURE FARMERS The Future Farmers of America Club is organized for the benefit of boys inter- ested in and taking agriculture. The FFA provides these students with an opportun- ity to supplement and increase their knowledge of agriculture. Several honors were gained by this year's club including first place in the State FFA contest with a bee-keeping exhibit. Agriculture instruc- tor, Mr. Adler, is the club's sponsor. FUTURE TEACHERS Some of the best experience for pro- spective teachers is gained through the Future Teachers Club. Through such things as panel discussions and outside speakers these students are acquainted with the various facets of education. The group also toured the orthopedic ward of Jefferson School. One of the big things the club does is to arrange for its members to cadet teach. They observe a class at a local grade school and later even do some teaching. Officers of the 1960-61 FFA Club are, left to right: Alvin Yates, john Kleis Hugh Harper, and Del Dekker. Girls interested in careers in nursing gain much insight into that profession as members of the Future Nurses Club. The club receives much of its information from a registered nurse, Miss Lemmon, who is co-sponsor along with girls' counselor, Miss Wis- kamp. Further information on nursing is gained through speak- ers, movies, and literature. FUTURE NURSES The HERALD The Herald staff, front row, left to right: Lori Vink, Gretchen Steffens, Carole Woldring, Sharon Brower, and Gayle Schwartz Back row Beth Niles, Al Wildschut, Wally Rooks, Stuart Clark, and advisor Mr. Robert Chard, The purpose of a school paper is to report and support school activities. The paper is also an exploratory course in the vocation of journalism so that those on the staff will be able to decide whether to pursue that field of endeavor or not. The Herald serves all purposes of a school PUB CLUB Hard work, concentration, skill, and imagination are the qualities of every member of the Publicity Club. Meeting every Tuesday before a game, Pub Club members strive to make eye-catching posters to encourage and bolster school spirit. The club is organized under the able leadership of Mr. Kupelian. No dues are collected and no membership is required. The club is supported by the H-Club and member donations. The Publicity Club has served an important part in supporting the morale of the school this year and earns a vote of thanks from the entire student body. paper. Gayle Schwartz works for the Sen- tinel, where she gains valuable experience to apply to the Herald. The combined efforts of the staff and editor Beth Niles plus the steadying influence of faculty ad- visor, Mr. Robert Chard, issues one of the finest Heralds in the history of H.H.S-. Pub Club officers are left to right: Don Vander Hill, Treasurer Stu Clark, Sgt. at armsg Dave Knoll, Vice Presidentg Phil Frank 39 President, and Al Wildschut, Secretary. FRENCH CLUB Under the direction of Miss Dykhuizen, the French Club meets every month. Students from all the French classes are elegible to attend. Their purpose is to promote a better understanding between the United States and Europe. The idea is furthered at each meeting by slides, movies, and speakers. French Club oflicers are left to right: Janet Conrad, vice-presidentg jane Dalman, secretaryg Nancy Denig, treasurerg Bill Parkes, sergeant- at-armsg and Miss Dykhuizen, advisor. Not present is Rog Buurma, president. CHEMISTRY CLUB The Chemistry Club again meets this year monthly on Tuesday nights. The group, four students elected from each of Mr. Johnson's classes, meets to conduct experiments and have fun. The club spends its time analyzing and working with laboratory equipment. A special meeting is held at the end of the year for a party. The students are taught valuable information and techniques for future use. Chemistry Club ofiicers are left to right: Dan Campau, sergeant-at-armsg Mike Longstreet, vice-presidentg Jeanne Frissel, secretaryg Conrad Nienhuis, treasurerg james R. Dykstra, presi- dent and Mr. Johnson, advisor. LATIN CLUB To promote interest in Latin and to provide entertainment are the main goals of the Latin Club. During the Latin Club's monthly meetings, the members gain an understanding of the importance of Latin and they become acquainted with the Roman customs. The high light of the year is the Roman Banquet, at which the members dress and eat in the Roman style. Latin Club officers are left to right: Anne Seif, treasurerg Miss Mulder, advisorg Louise Hoh- mann, vice-presidentg Pat Helder, secretaryg and Tera O'Meara, president. ilfw l lylf 4 pi A 5,ggf4..gzi'1er3Qget.wsz. HISTORICAL BOARD This year witnessed a busy Historical Board keeping tab on all school events and news of national interest. At their weekly meetings the Board discusses and keeps a record of all impor- tant news stories from the local and school papers concerning events taking place in the school. Members of the Historical Board pictured from left to right are Stuart Clark, Carol Lound, Patty Dyke, and Jane Beekman. Missing from the picture are Jim Borow- ski and the group advisor, Mr. Kupelian. . . 5f,,.,,3': , .234,54fz5:.f,'i1w5s2X WELFARE BOARD The sending of get well cards and sympathy notes and in some way bringing a little happiness to students and faculty members at a time when it is most deeply appreciated is the task of the Welfare Board. The sending of gifts and notes of encouragement is a sign of the thoughtfulness not only of the school but also ot tue entire student body. Our hats are off to the Welfare Board for the fine job they have done during the school year. Wifi? 11935-'I L59 -'l SQIWAW . .ftyfllz .V P M 35 , t..'atws.ii4g: aw . . ..f1 'i.,fU.,.,..,,L a fs F1 wt-..,.Ewwf,,1-ai-lla ', X mx 111 , . .U x W uw .iii T fy Hat mg-vA'fs13e fi-fm :l'Ka:,iY5 PARK BOARD Under the able leadership of Mr. Hornbaker the Park Board suggests additions or changes to be made in the school grounds as to shrubbery arrangement and upkeep and flower patterns and designs. Also included under the work of the Park Board is the planning of the tulip beds that add an extra touch of beauty to the campus. The Board serves an essential part of school life through the beauty it adds to the grounds. Members of the Park Board from left to right are Mr. Hornbaker, the advisor of the group and Board members Sue Lacey, Kay Nash, and Laura Lubbers. The ofncers of the Welfare Board are in the front row: Mrs. Donivan, Advisor, Carol Elferdink, Sandy Bell, and Miss Wiskamp, Advisor. In the back row are Pauly Visscher and Joyce Cox. STUDENT LIBRARIANS Holland High's student librarians are kept busy. They are responsible for check- ing in magazines, putting books back on the shelves, making out catalogue cards, and assisting students and teachers. Each girl must be dependable, regular in attend- ance, and sensible to qualify as a student librarian. All student librarians are under the guidance of Mrs. Donivan. Left to right: Veryl Rowan, Mrs. Donivan, Karen Kolean, Sharon Zuidema, Sue Kramer, Jerri Lou Lamberts, Kathy Boeve, Janice Naber, Sharon De Weerd, Lyn Dekker, Cloverlyn Al- k Karen De Kraker Sandi Kolenbrander derin , , , Mrs. Strazenak, joan Vischer, Sandi Mitchell, Helen Renick, Carol Hakma, Diana Walker. VISUAL AIDS CLUB One pictureis worth a thousand words, and the Visual Aids Organization keeps the movies rolling. With Mr. Hornbaker a supervisor, the group gives its service to Holland High. The members operate the projectors for films, film strips, and slides which are shown throughout the year by teachers to aid their instruction. Front row, left to right: Fritz Kliphuis, Dick Van Maurick, Bill Nyhoff. Second row: Mark Van Raalte, Rick Miner, Mr. Hornbaker. 42 POLICE BOARD The Police Board is an important activi- ty of Holland High. It is responsible for the registering of automobiles and bi- cycles, escorting students to the Civic Cen- ter for assemblies, and enforcing of the ordinances of the HHS Constitution. This force is composed of twelve officers, and the chief. Front row, left to right: Ruth Vanden Brink, Chief of Police Dave Stryker, Mary Walters, Second row: Hank Yeomans, Becky Lee, Mark Tidd, Bob Derks, Wally Rooks, Al Wildschut. Seated from left to right: Lois Van Hoff, Pat Vander Kolk, and Marcia jongs- ma standing: Carol Van Lente, chairman Doug Boven, and faculty abvisor Mr. Adler. Personnel Board There are no loafers on the staff of this industrious board. The Personnel Board has the huge task of compiling and re- cording all the extra curricular activities of the students. Since their work is used for references by the principal and teachers, a measure of initiative by prospec- tive employers, and an indication of well-roundedness by college admission oliicers, the importance of this board cannot be denied. The number of points acquired toward the service awards are also tabulated by this group. Seated left to right: Art Dirkse, Diane Marcus, Sarah Scott, Miss Nelson, Miss Wiskamp, jim Dressel, and Mary Klaasen. Public Improvements Board Every year the Public Improve- ments Board is faced with the challenge of suggesting improve- ments for all phases of school activities and facilities. Since work has been started on a new home for Holland High School, and extensive reconditioning is planned in the old plant, there was a marked lack of enthusiasm on the part of students toward changes in the physical structure of the school. Undaunted, the highly practical board proceeded to tackle the problems of ice and snow removal from slippery walks, school spirit, and those little conveniences which make student life more bearable. V Seated at the table left to right: Helen Renick, Thelma Leenhouts, standing, if Ruth Kleinheksel, Jeanne Frissel, faculty advisors Miss Reeverts, and Miss Van Dyke, Charlotte Stephens, chairman Nancy Van Leuwen, Sharon Oudemolen, and Gerlinde Megow. College and Career Board The College and Career Board is formed ex- pressly for the purpose .of creating student in- terest in attending college and providing informa- tion about higher education. This year the board again sponsored a College Night. Students in Holland High School vote on which colleges and technical schools they want represented. When the vote is tallied, it becomes the responsibility of this group to contact each institution and see that it sends personnel to answer questions and dis- tribute information. Booths are then set up in the gym and on the first floor from which they can operate. judging from the response, the work of this board was again popular with the students. . W ,.f- .. .. .,,,.., ,K , ,, ,Ai GIRIIS SELECT CHOIR The members of the choir are iirst row, left to right: Shirley Hopkins, Carol Hulst, Valerie Wenzel, Phyllis Mokma, Carol Finck, Linda McNealy, julie Prins. Second row, left to right: Rat Helder, jackie Kolean, Diana Burnham, Sandy Brinks, Faith Beyer, Pat Achterhoff, Darlend Eshenaur, Lois Beasley. Third-row, left to right: Maureen Munroe, Judy Atwood, Marilyn Zwiemer, Sharon Zietlow, Lynn Decker, Dianna Windemuller, Mary Miller. Fourth row, left to right: Shirley Lohman, Virginia Wipe, Cristi Highstreet, Linda Vukin, Nelva Dams, Bev Hill, Liz Vander Lugt, Judy Lamb. The Girl's Select for.med a very musical group this year. This fine selection of girls kept busy by doing musical activities and also by selling hot fudge topping to raise money for new choir robes. As ushers for the KING 8: I the Girl's Select added a formal touch to the successful perform- ance. Again this year the Girl's Select participated in the annual Dis- trict Contest held for the choirs of Western Michigan. They re- ceived a second division which is a very good rating. mn' Director Mr. Clark demonstrates 45 a song technic to the group. 5 a S 3 il S E 5 BAND CONCLUDES BUSY, SUCCESSFUL YEAR CONCERT BAND FLUTE Bb CLARINET Suellen Prins Jeanne Frissel Nancy Denig Martha Penna Rolland Swank Barbara Kouw David Den Uyl Bonnie Van Dyke Karen Barber OBOE Glenn Rumlmler Darlene Kobes Lucille Brink Tera O'Meara BASSOON Sue Eenigenburg Leon Van Dyke Mike Eady Sheryl Nykamp Janet Walker BASS CLARINET Judy Baker Eb SOPRANO CLARINET Robert Kammeraad Peggy Coster Eb ALTO SAXOPHONE Eb ALTO CLARINET Cheryl Grotler Nancy Ver Hulst Mary Van Til A Mike Longstreet Art Vande Water Bb TENOR SAXOPHONE Calvin Lohman Dan Kunkel Bill Ten Have BARITONE SAXOPHONE Bruce Masselink CORNET Tom Steffens Mike jones Palmer Veen Bruce Van Huis John Van Wingeren Dwight Ballast Jack Ten Cate Tom Coleman Peter Kammeraad Warren Brandsen E E 3 A :E 1 Z 1: a 1 l ORCHESTRA EARNS ANNUAL AOOOLADES ORCHESTRA VIOLIN Leslie Clark Barbara Plewes joan Haworth David Tubbergan Elizabeth Meyer Robert Burns Albert Oosterhof VIOLA Carol Brondyke Bill Van Ark Mark Ver Hulst CELLO Jane Dalrnan BASS Donna Stoner Sue Thompson FLUTE Suellen Prins Jeanne Frissel Nancy Denig OBOE Darlene Kobes TUBA Ward Rooks BASSOON Leon Van Dyke Sheryl Nykamp CLARINET Rolland Swank Barbara Kouw David Den Uyl Bonnie Van Dyke Peggy Coster BASS CLARINET Judy Baker TRUMPET Tom Steffens Mike Jones Palmer Veen FRENCH HORN Douglas Hartgerink Caroline Ruhlig TROMBONE David Bultema David Oosting jim Poppema PERCUSSION Pauly Visscher Ricky Miner Terry Viening Donna Ende 3 A OAPPELLA CHOIR GAINS HONORS IN '60-'61 The members of the a Cappella Choir are first row, left to right: Mr. Clark, Sherry Kamphuis, Brenda Hamelink, Mary Van Voorst, Don Miles, Tom Barnes, Dennis Bolles, Dan Kadwell, Bruce Vanden Berg, Pam Fox, Sandy Volkema, Carol Ver Hey, Patty Dyke. Second row, left to right: Terry Mc Laughlin, Sara Emmick, Thelma Leenhouts, Dave Fagerstrom, Ted Meyer, Judy Zylman, Barb Kronemeyer, Marion Runquist, Theresa Skutnik, Barbara Hoffman. Third row, left to right: Susan Kramer, Joyce Gamby, Betty Bos, Barb Kuite, Tom Van Howe, john Heidema, Wally Rooks, Russ Kleinheksel, Sam Hayes, Linda Seif, Carol Vanden Elst, Lonna Olsen, Barb Conrad. Fourth row, left to right: Kathy Dalman, Delores Cobb, janet Wichers, Karen Bruins, Barb Caauwe. Making the King and I a success took a lot of work on the part of the members of Holland High's a Cappella choir. Extra practices, selling tickets, painting scenery, getting props, and dress rehearsals are only a few of the many things that had to be done. However, their efforts, put together, made possible a splendid production of the King of Siam and Anna, the English school teacher. This highlighted the 1960-61 choir and proved to the public that music can be enjoyed by all our community. The choir has sung for chapel several times during the year. They were joined by the other vocal departments of Holland High School. The profit from this campaign went toward the payment of the beautiful robes which the choir wears for its appearances. The choir has sung for chapel several times during the year. On Thanksgiving and Good Friday they helped to make chapel period .more meaningful to the students with appropriate music for the occasion. During the course of the year the choir has entertained various service clubs of Holland. Kiwanis and Optimists are two of the organizations for which they have sung. It has also participated in the evening services of a few local churches, adding color to their services. In October the choir joined other a Cappella choirs of south- western Michigan in the West Shore Festival. They gave a concert representing Holland High and also joined the other choirs to form a mass choir of 300 voices. The choir benefited greatly from this experience. On April 8 the a Cappella choir journied to Grand Rapids to perform in the District Contest. They did a splendid job in their T presentation and received a Superior,' rating, of which every one j who participated can be very proud. N Officers of this year's choir are, left to right: President Russ Kleinheksel, Historian Patty Dyke, Treas- 51 urer Carol Ver Hey, Secretary Barb Conrad, and Vice President Bruce Anderson. BROADWAY PRODUCTICJI The complete cast of the King and I in full array as they make their finale. The hundreds of people who came to see the King and I on November 17, 18, and 19 were awed by the per- formances. It was a tremendous success because of the continued team work put into it. Mr. Clark, Mr. Stillwell, and Mr. Hills combined the talents- of their groups to put on the biggest musical Holland High School has ever presented. Approximately one hundred and sixty students took part in the King and I . Eighty of those students were in the cast. The remainder were in the orchestra, on light- ing crew, make-up crew, and stage production crew, The King of Siam, played by Russ Kleinheksel shouted etcetera, etcetera, etcetera, as he sang Puzzlement . In contrast to the King's confusion, Doris De Fouw, as Anna, the English school teacher, sweetly sang, Hello Young Lovers . Sandy Volkema as Tuptin, a wife of the king, was the secret lover of Lan Tha, portrayed by Dan Kadwell. Beverly Hulst and Thelma Leenhouts shared the part of Lady Thiang, a wife of the king and the mother of the Crown Prince. Playing the role of the prince was Tom Kragt. Mike Oonk played the role of Louis, Anna's son. Many Holland youngsters played parts as children of the king. The vibrant colored costumes along with the realistic props added to the production and helped make it a superb performance. Mr. Hills, Mr. Stillwell, and Mr. Clark combine their efforts to make production a superb performance. the KING Sz, I , SMASH HIT The King of Siam, portrayed by Russ Kleinheksel, lays down the law as Anna and a guard listen. Doris De Fouw as Anna and Russ Klein- heksel as the King of Siam. Sandy Volkema as Tuptim is brought to the king for approval as Anna and the guards listen. The make-up crew working backstage, adding the final touches to members of the cast. 1wf:gfsemess:mmf- .--:H , If-Qs1fwfesawes:.1f4fWsf -f fwfmwaamwwsfefefwffnivmmzi K f,,,a,f-1 . .fsrfwfzamgggmivzwiezfmnzwfmefm,:,.gw.wfmy,i few, eewf:m:,Lff,evm, we : f ,,wR,,,mmMyM1fm,MQ,wQ,wf. MffmmmmQWfw,g1W,fWmmfwzgf'ff,wwfwfWMM,mi:ff2D.w,.mfM Awww ffif il 915 N 955 is eff Fx E2 if H 3? 2 i 2: ff gi? s 3 X 5, I ,H 5 41, if? fs 3? sw ag. fr W 6 5 Qrgrfffs X .W ,,,.. V ., ,AW. M Members of the 1960 Varsity Football Squad are front row, left to right: john Stam, Paul Bast, Jim Borowski, Chuck Klomparens, Jim DeVr1es Gary Smith, Bob Elenbaas, Cal Lohman. Second row, Russ Kleinheksel, Rog Buurma, Ben Farabee, Buel Vander Beek, Hank Yeomans Chuck Kuipers, Steve Scott, Bob Klaver. Third row, Vic Carnevale, Tom Speer, Duane Snider, Bill Arendshorst, jim Van Fleet, Bob Manglitz Skip Nien huts Ron Conklin, Larry Mannes. Back row. Derk Van Raalte, Tom Van Howe, Dwayne Oonk, Jim Bouwman, Dan Koop, Bill Lawson Buzz Becker, jack Dozeman. Not pictured are Gary Teall, jim Mrozinski, Terry Husted, and jess Hays. Dutch Have Best Year In Decade VARSITY FOOTBALL- The Holland High Dutchmen concluded the 1960 season with a very fine 6-5 recordg the best record any Dutch team has compiled since 1949. The Dutch finished second in the unofficial Lake Michigan Athletic Conference league standings. Holland was sparked by 18 seniors on the squad. Four of the seniors, john Stam, Ben Farabee, and co-captains Rog Buurma and Bob Klaver, were given All-State mention. The Dutch out-distanced and out-scored their opponents, gaining 3,148 yards and scoring 211 points. The ground gainers were paced by Bob Manglitz, who piled up a total of 662 yards. Gary Smith led in scoring with 10 touchdowns and 65 points. The Dutch passing attack was handled by Rog Buurma, who passed for 1,112 yards and 14 touchdowns, hitting on SAW of his passes. Ben Farabee led the receivers with 23 receptions for 569 yards. o captain Bob Klaver carries the ball on the Creston Crusher. HOLLAND Holland HOLLAND Holland HOLLAND HOLLAND HOLLAND HOLLAND Holland 1960 SCHEDULE G. R. South NILES Muskegon Hts GRAND HAVEN G. R. Union St. Joe Creston Portage G. R. CENTRAL mn -- fmf gm smgfnm D. , f-., 5,115 ,V H ::: ,22.'22g-'f -,, : '. . ' 5P2f3iZwf1 f if Xl A : M ' A Aky, -r '- , .... H AE, if V We w i ll ', l5555955'g 7m ' -VW, : aifffi .1 Li' A-.A lliliza iiflb W ie lllsfmiifif :ii M .,,x, s ,.,, ,Q ,nga , K ..,.,... ..x . ffm ,L KK ff Willa, 'T fa iivilsim ll 'M iii . Hfi5fLv' ll '-wil. ' 4 EZ? 1792 ffl Y f- ' ,fxf'if:-vm 'Wi K X ' ' f aaaa a - gpm was 'wry .15 ' ,L l f,,kf if- Siii lfifgiggw ' fl -lf' Sizfffffiif , fly V ' Ben Farabee f' Elia 'vii - iffy li ' 1 End K Steve Scott f . N Q Guard Wifi? , I ' fgjggg ,. 2326155 :gif QY , ,i Chuck Klomparens l l ll U . Hwlfbafk fl EE.. Killa V : 7: ,M , in fs ff pix fyxgl wgg ,gg 3' usa S ' l GIIIOI' 1'1dd.eI'S Chuck Kuipers Center , as 1 .,., fl, ima? l' ?'-wfsissf' ' Q 2 .,., T wo , . 5, gi a-xi-593.5 0, ' A V A Q as X ly L 55521 ' six? ala - api: Russ Kleinheksel Fullback Varsity football managers, left to right: Bob Cooper, Dan Campau, Skip Nienhuis. 'ifp in k fi EfillffifVdiiiiwfiiaaailig ENE Ani? 1 E 5,3 J-'JV1V1fVi ?5-STI' X 'Y - F LTU 'i 151.-,, V ' ' Tim w ill. 'hf'?7ff'- Q ilggig -'53 W 5 E . :W 'Q 2 .f In ., ,I .ffff ,iisfsfiffl Vkyrkly K .,,, ., 1a 'L MN ' ' ' lall w :isle , WH A :Mil ' M- ' ll , asf will 2-, iii ,BWV ,mm Q:-va-M fyiwii, sl- ag. - 1 ' ' ' an Z I 5 -'W' 52-52, ' ' was ss jim Borowski Quarterbuck Paul Bast Guard Bob Elenbaas John Stam Hulfbnck Tackle X M KW wr NMf5wM. W' Mm A'-ai . ' f- K 'VIE-:ir :'??, '!'5 - 21322 -'lhifizi 1 a ff ,,mMg.a,QVW WWWMWWW Nm gmWwmWmW Wfiffiig' K ' 'li , , V f 1'il4f'i i , I . W B . .y Y - . - , ' - , , if-1 V -ff . 4 5. 12, liiwiis. I ., Mwwwlmqmww 1. A Y mmwm 1 52fK5?ifi ' 5 , 5,ff,.g3,: , X 1 ?ym,WMmmmM Q' VWWMW W f We gf ge 4 '.,.u F' , 5 .ggf f . Vs ' If a faeifsfiiifggf ISV 153' Vjg. : ' wiffiwa w3ii'iiigS?1gl iff zwiww M , WM WW S - img -wi. -if 'W ff all ,zgfg-ig? Q E 123292 Co-Capt. Ro Buurma g Cal Lohman H Y , Quarterback enry eomans Tackle Spark Dutch l Varsity football coaches are, left to right: jim Jebb, head coach Bill Hinga, and ,fem l..,k - :E - 3 ff, Lf 211.11 ',.fw .. 1, 1, , -s g 'r :im-.r I ai 'il li . 1 . WAN FH ms 1 JWQ gq x :jf T l Q S MWQWML HQ? ,g y 1 fm w W I ffhn Ma Um 4 my X lil O Us xl QU if , Q Y M N ' 551 I W 4 jim Mrozinski Tackle S :iw-gala: FEE! QE.. ,,.. i Bob Weber. Buel Vander Beek Guard Guard S M W , ,, , ,ll .. Q , JAM .Q .319 1' '21 f ,ggnzrizfilha . A, , K: N' .WN.Q I., 5 , W B sv 'E f' L ' F 'P 5 XTK 5. HJ ML 3 5.5! S Gary Teall Halfback jim DeVries End WEN , -' X lrel '- Wi - if ' W' K . be g 5 , .r.l.r..lr, wg aww Co-Capt. Bob Klaver Guard ffbnijagg mMQ ?3 Gary Smith Halfbark M .HWWMN N 59 :rim .. im ,fl ll. iidalij y a. Chuck Klomparens is stopped after a gain against G. R. South. . . h H d . h M HOLLAND-19 G. R. SOUTH-13 The Dutch got the season off to a successful start with an excit- ing, last minute victory over a strong Trojan team. The Dutch dominated the play offensively throughout the game, with a touchdown by Chuck Klomparens on the last play of the game notching the Win. The TD was the second of the night for Klomparens with Rog Buurma scoring one. Gary Smith picks up anot er rst own against t e us tangs of Portage. NILES-13 HOLLAND-7 The home opener proved to be a disappointment to the Holland team and fans. In a tight de- fensive struggle, a strong Niles team edged the Dutch 13-7, with all the scoring done in the second half. After Holland fought to tie the score easily in the fourth quarter on a 70-yard drive, Niles rebounded to drive 59 yards and score with less than four minutes remaining. H OLLAND-32 MUSKEGON HEIGHTS-0 The high point of the season was the smashing 32-0 victory over the once-powerful Muskegon Heights Tigers. The victory was the first' by a Holland team over the Heights in 14 years, and was achieved with the largest margin of victory over the Tigers in Hol- land's history. Pacing the Dutch to victory were end jim De Vries and fullback Bob Manglitz, both of whom scored two touchdowns. Fullback Bob Manglitz plows for yardage in the Grand Haven game. D4-:Vries grabs a pass from Rog Buurma in the Portage game. GRAND HAVEN-14 HOLLAND-7 In the traditional homecoming game against the Grand Haven Buccaneers, the Dutch went down to their second defeat in another hard fought contest, before a capacity crowd at Riverview Park. After taking a 7-0 half time lead on a TD by Gary Smith, Holland saw the Bucs come back to tie the score and then take the win on an 88-yard run by Bob Kent. Halfback Gary Teall is tripped up after longs gain against St. Joe. Chuck Klomparens is stopped after a gain against G. R. Union. HOLLAND-33 GRAND RAPIDS UNION-12 Combining strong running with effective passing, the Dutch re- gained their winning ways against Grand Rapids Union. After a tight first half, Ho1land's size and speed proved to be too much for the Red Hawks in the second half. Senior halfback Gary Smith exploded for 21 points on 3 touchdowns and 3 extra points to spearhead the victory. HOLLAND-25 ST. IOE-20 With another strong offensive attack the Dutch knocked off the powerful Bears to avenge last year's disappointing tie. Once again it took the Dutch a half to warm up before they exploded for three second half touchdowns. Halfback Chuck Klomparens sparked the surge with two touch- downs and end Ben Farabee added one on a pass from -Rog Buurma. St Joe rallied to score two late touchdowns to narrow the margin. - 1 Q Grand Rapids Creston. 62 ,,,m,Emw,,M.,,,,,,W,t,.,,1mtm,,,,,L,,5m,,,,,w,m,,,Mm.,M.Mamasggazwazfvawmwxzafffmmw-www.wslitizfyaiiidifaiiinii iwsewawrwwznrammuwafwwawmmwfsp,gr-fgswafwwzmemfmmawmwtmwmwws' H OLLAN D-47 CREST ON -Z 7 Stretching their winning streak to three straight, the Dutch crushed GR Creston with their greatest point total since 1950. In rolling to seven touchdowns, Holland racked up 506 yards of- fensively. Fullback, Bob Mang- litz, led the offense with touch- down runs of 14, 53, and 17 yards. Gary Smith added two touchdowns, and Chuck Klom- parens and Bob Elenbaas one each. End Ben Farabee and Niles defender contend for a pass. HOLLAND-19 GR C EN TRAL-20 In a heart-breaking season's fi- nale, the Dutch saw their chances for the best season in 35 years go down the drain. In a contro- versial play, the Rams tallied the winning touchdown on the game's last down. With less than two minutes remaining, Holland had taken what appeared to be a safe 19-15 lead on a pass from Rog Buurma to Gary Smith. Win or lose, the Dutch gave a good ac- count of the.mselves throughout the season. BELOW Holland offense takes a breather in the Portage game HOLLAND-25 PORTAGE-7 Taking their fourth win in a row and their sixth of the season, Holland outclassed the Portage Mustangs on a muddy gridiron. After scoring the lirst time they got the ball, the Dutch scored twice more to rack up an insur- mountable 19-0 halftime lead. For the second week in a row, Coach Hinga was able to clear his bench in the second half. Bob Manglitz, Holland's leading groundgainer, picks up more Yardage against G. R. Central. RESERVES MANGLE OPPOSITION Nine straight victories, and the finest record in reserve team history were just two of the accom- plishments of the 1960 Reserve Football team. Head Coach Tom Carey, in his -second year as reserve mentor, said of this team, We had a strong backfield and a strong line, so we couldn't help but have a good year. The qualities of this team that made it so successful were great desire, strength under pressure, aggressiveness and tough- ness. Reserve coaches Carl Selover and Tom Carey. Members of the undefeated 1960 Reserve Football team are, front row, left to right: Rich Collins, Rich Brondyke, Mike De Vries, Tom Elenbaas, Rusty Kempker, Ed Mahon, Tom Essenburg, Wayne Van Kampen, Gordon Bosch, Tom Depuydt, jim Hosta, Coach Tom Cary. 2nd row: Coach Carl Selover, Bill Van Ark-manager, Al Bosch, Tom Alfieri, Dave Heusinkveld, Rich Cook, Dave Egger, Craig Kuite, Dave Risselada, Phil Weyenberg, Tom Candee, Tim Bolhuis, Roger Ten Broeke-manager. 5rd row: Ervin De Weerd, Art Gonzales, Dave Coburn, Ron Ristau, jerry Baumann, Carter Beukema, Leo Murrey, Dave Fetters, jim Reek. Back row: Rich Essenburg, Dan Williams, Larry Dorgelo, Terry Terpsma, Rich Vander Kolk, Skip De Witt, Chuck De Witt, Carl Walters, Leonard Manning. Not pictured: Louis Gonzales. BEST SEASON IN I-IISTGRY The Little Dutch opened the season with a con- vincing 32-7 over Grand Rapids South. This was followed with three impressive victories over tough opponents. Muskegon Catholic was blanked 15-05 Muskegon Heights fell, 27-18g and Grand Haven w'as bumped, 27-12. Gaining ,momentum as the season progressed, the Reserves went on a scoring rampage in their next four games. They whipped St. Joe, 41-133 Grand Rapids Union, 47-28, Grand Rapids Cres- ton, 48-6g and Benton Harbor, 52-12. The Little Dutch edged Grand Rapids Central, 26-18, in the season's finale. De Witt paves the way for Holland runner. Tom Depuydt evades would be tackler Mike De Vries snags pass for big gain. , My W, , . A . , , wwmufmm, A..,A.. - ., - ? E 1 s 3 I s i z E 1 5 I W , KMMM- , mmm is?- , -NM W.. -4w,Wmmw 'MW11wsvf-f- mai'- -lmsa smg, Members of the 1960-1961 Varsity Basketball Team are, front row, left to right: Manager'Dan-Ten Cate, Ed Millard, Duane Wgfgfs' ma, jack Vanden Broek, Carl Walters, Chuck Klomparens, Art Dirkse, Manager Del Werghmink. Back row: jim De VUCS, CU Farabee, Terry Nyland, Russ Kleinheksel, Dick Hilbink, Rog Buurma, Gary Alderinky D311 KOOP- Varsity Cagers Win Six, Lose Ten For the first time in three years Holland High suffered a losing son in varsity basketball. The Big Dutch finished the regular 1960-61 SCHEDULE son with a 6-9 mark, and a tournament loss to Battle Creek made HOLLAND 70 Ottawa Hills 44 final record 6 wins and 10 losses. In Lake Michigan Conference HOLLAND 55 Godwin Heights 55 mdings Holland finished last with a record of 1-4. HOLLAND 65 Traverse City 54 Despite their unimpressive record the Dutch played fine basket- HOLLAND 57 Muskegon Heights 55 l and always gave a good account of themselves. Many of the Holland 53 GRAND RAPIDS SOUTH 71 eats wire c,Tqc:e,hhaLd-foughtfggpies which weige losttmage clos- Holland 42 EAST GRAND RAPIDS 52 1 mmu es. e 1 o1n o e season was our s rar wins the beginning of lihep season. Included in the victorie? were a Holland 67 BENTON HARBOR 74 53 overtime over Godwin Heights, and a 22 point whipping of HOLLAND 68 Grand Haven 55 lskegon Heights, a team that later played in the state champion- Holland 77 ST- JOE 88 P finals- Holland 31 MUSKEGON HEIGHTS 56 iAs was the case during football season, seniors sparked the Big Holland 67 MUSKEGON 84 tch. Ben Farabee led the team in scoring with 236 points, and Holland 69 BENTON HARBOR 82 'Q named most Valuable. Rog Buurma, another senior, was named Holland 79 GRAND HAVEN 84 lorary captain, and sophomore Carl Walters was selected as the . 65 st improved' A HOLLAND 67 Ottawa Hills This year marked the final season of coaching for Mr. William Holland 65 MUSKEGON 78 yd who retired because of health reasons. His complete two year DISTRICT TOURNAMENT ord as varsity coach was a fine 18-15. We all appreciate Mr. Holland 53 BATTLE CREEK 71 yd's line work, and will miss him as a coach. 67 li 4 2 a l 6 2 l 5 5 Q l E Ed Millard Guard Guard Forward Rog Buurma Terry Nyland Russ Kleinheksel Center Coach Bill Noyd Dan KOOP Dick Hilbink Jim De Vries Forward Forward Forward Carl Walters Art Dirkse Ben Farabee Guard Guard Center 1 Chuck Klomparens K Guard Managers Del Weighmink and Dan Ten Cate Duan Wiersma , guard GHYY Alderlflk Jack Vanden Broek Forward Guard 'Q' . 1 1 2, up in If J A 3 f H f a 5. 1. ,1 4 5' - ii A QS A z mi? LN ' k M ..,, -2 , ,mmm iy .Wwwf f .S Q .pw -J zg. ,LG M .1 .Wim Ib . is ax Q . . za :md ' Vx 11 '-,g,:g'Q. H mg , , :-H' 5? 5 h, we, BELOW-Rog Buurma C551 scores on a lay-up against Benton Harbor in the Holland Civic Center. ABOVE--Holland's Sophomore guard Carl Walters has a lay-up attempt foiled by Benton Harbor's Al Andrews C131 BELOW-Holl'and's Chuck Klomparens drives around Muskegon man aided by a screen by Gary Alderink C521 mmw,mwf,wvfmwtw,Mp ,wwzfstfagfsarmy fM wNxxw.wmQw1H--f-wr fmwwmw www, wif' wx 'v 5 r www X, I , W5 A A Qi 1 a ,. , 1yy':Wfcf .Hire ff? v wiv .JQU ,mzfzifkiylzifz ' U, 51 ,LLZ.1. . Q f ,'m1,,,1:,g -' QQ QQ it Wf Nan , ,.h. fig .af . ,, 'an up 743 Tom Essenburg drives in during 'a Heights game RESERVES SET N W SCORING RECORI Mike De Vries tries for two Darrell Dykstra in action against South Chuck De Witt battles for rebound DEFEAT TOP LM C TEAM TWICE Finishing the season with a victory over Muskegon, Coach Pier- sma's Little Dutchl' displayed one of the best points of this year's 'eserve basketball story. Despite a season record of only five wins :oupled with nine losses, the reserves showed that they could play nasketball. They not only showed ability through their victories over East 49-461, Godwin Heights Q68-65, and Benton Harbor Q79-551, but ,lso defeated Muskegon fwinner of the LMAC crownj twice by the cores of 63-62 and 72-56, and set a new single game scoring record if 79 points. Tom Essenburg and Mike De Vries led in total points with 180 ,nd 179 respectively, while De Vries out-rebounded the team with .n average of 15 per game. Darrell Dykstra was best at free throws. When individual honors were announced at the team banquet, Essenburg was named the ,most valuable, most aggressive, and the eam captain. Darrell Dykstra was chosen best sportsman, while iill Lawson was selected as most improved. Coach Piersma diagrams play for reS6rVCS Front row: left to right are Chuck De Witt, Rusty Kempker, Tom Essenburg, Delwyn Mulder, Gordon Bosch, and Robert De Vries. Back row: Carter Beukema, Tom Depuydt, Mike De Vries, Bill Lawson, jerry Baumann, Harvey Stremler, and Darrell Dykstra. MARY VAN ZANDEN JUDY PHILLIPS CAROL LOUND Varsity And Reserve Cheerleaders Left to right: Mary Klaasen, Carol Lound, Sue Thompson, Judy Phillips, Mary Van Zanden, and Bev Poll. BEV POLL ' MARY KLAASEN SUE THOMPSON Left to right: Pam Lubbers, Carol Hulst Lois Dirkse Nancy Ver Hulst Kristi Venhuizen and Pat Bouwman Support H.I-I S Athletlcs The Holland High School cheerleaders led the cheering crowds in many victory yells this year. The football season is highlighted by the annual Bonfire Rally for the Homecoming game against Grand Haven. The cheerleaders organized the pep rallies and busses to the games which gave new height to Holland's spirit. The leaders of the var- sity squad are Mary Van Zanden, captain and Judy Phillips, co-captain. Pat Bouwman is captain of the reserve squad while Kristi Venhuizen is co-captain. The advisors of the 1960-1961 squads are Miss Maclnnis and Miss Wheeler. We're From Left to right, front row: joe Overway, Dave Looman, Del Mulder, Wayne Van Kampen, Dave Coburn, Rich Neinhuis, Leonard Man- ning, Lance Riedsma, Art Gonzales, Ward Rooks, Skip De Witt, Tom Essenburg, and Roger Ten Broeke. Second row: Chuck Morris, Ron Conklin, Bob De Vries, Darrel Dykstra, Dave Risselada, jerry Brandt, Tom Elenbaas, Harvey Stremler, Ed Garcia, Forrest Inder- bitzen, Willard Nelson, Tom Elzinga, and Phil Weyenberg. Back row: Tom Harrington, Dennis Snyder, Bob Rotman, Bill Kline Bob Zuverink, Larry Mannes, Al Wildschut, Gord De Vries, Lee Overbeek, Gary Brewer, john Lievense, Rog Buurma, Bob Cooper, Carl Stoel, jim Dykstra, Carl Flowerday, Terry Nyland, john Schmidt, jay Neinhuis, Mike De Vries, Al Hoffman, Duane Oonk, jerry Bouwman, Carl Walters, Ned Gonzales, Dave Fetters, Ed Bricker, Ron Gibson, and Dave Nash. THINCLADS HAVE 'Lhe Dutch tracksters galloped through the schedule of ten meets plus the State Meet after sixty prospects reported for practice. A new highlight in the schedule for the 1961 season included a night meet at Houseman Field in Grand Rapids involving the top thinclads from the LMAC com- peting against the top tracksters in the Grand Rapids con- ference. The enthusiastic Dutch were optimistic about the LMAC meet and hoped to increase the standing from the 1960 season. These cindermen included a shortage of Seniors but some eight returning lettermen supplied the needed desire and furnished the veteran experience that was gained in past years. Coach Bill Hinga and Tom Carey were optimistic before and after the big test, the first meet, which was a triangular including Allegan and Muskegon Heights. 'Two records, the high jump and the .mile relay, were toppled at the first meet and insured the team of the annual Hinga backyard picnic. Hopes were high of breaking more records during the remaining season. Senior GUY Brewer VHUIIS OVC1' the Pole in aUemPfiUg T0 break junior Larry Mannes clears bar in his attempt in the high jump record. OUTSTANDING YEAR , , , A A , , , , , Seniors Gary Brewer and John Gronberg compete in 180 yard low fha year' hurdles. Members of the 1961 H.H.S. baseball team are, front row, left to right: jerry Saggers, Leo Murray, Rich Brondyke, Ed Schaap and Chuck conrad Second row: Ted DeLong, Tom Depuydt, Vic jones, Bob Klaver, Jim Bouwman, and Dan Koop. Back row: Manager Skip Nien huis Jim Hosta, Paul Bast, Jim Borowski, Dave Stryker, Chuck DeWitt, Carter Beukema, and Coach Con Eckstrom. Not pictured are Rusty Kempker, Dwight Ballast, and Ed Millard. Diamond-men have fine season Coach Con Eckstrom was greeted by twenty hopeful baseball candidates when he began the in- door workouts in mid-March. Holland has only three returning lettermen, so Eckstrom plans to use a number of underclassmen as the Dutch go through a rebuilding period. Pitching seems to be the weakness of the '61 squad, with Jim Borowski the only hurler with varsity squad experience. Eckstrom expects this year's team to shine de- fensively-they will have to, he adds, if they are to win many ball games, as the hitting is not ex- ceptionally strong. Eckstrom is counting on Vic jones and Bob Klaver, along with Jim Borowski, to provide the scoring punch for the Dutch. April April April April April April May May May May May May May May 1961 BASEBALL SCHEDULE 15 Kalamazoo 18 Muskegon Catholic 20 Muskegon 21 Grand Haven 25 Muskegon Hts. 29 St. Joe fDouble Headerj 2 Muskegon 4 Godwin Hts. 9 Grand Haven 13 Benton Harbor fDouble Headerj 15 Godwin Hts. 20 So. Half L.M.A.C. 28 Muskegon Hts. 27 FINALS-L.M.A.C. N N , Rx Vaf5ifY baseball Coach, C011 ECICSIIOIIT, difCCfS the Dumb Holland catcher, Bob Klaver, flashes the signs to the pitcher. The Dutch in Action rt.. WF S Borowski, PifChCf'fifSI bHSfSmHf1 for the DUiCh, IHCCS 21 l32lSC hir. One of the relief hurlers for the Dutch is Vic Jones, here pitching batting practice. Members of the 1961 tennis team are, front row, left to right: jack Van Kampen, Gord Bosch, Phil Frank, Ed Mahon and Tom Essenburg. Second row: Jack Schipper, Edward Tipton, Glen Rummler, Harry Bose, Dan Williams, and Bill Arendshorst, Back row: Coach joe Moran, Gary Teall, Art Dirkse, Doug Boven, jim De Vries, Chuck Klomparens jim Winter, Dennis Bolles, and Duane Wiersma. LETTERMEN BRIGHTEN TENNIS OUTLOO An unprecedented twentieth straight regional championship and a conference crown are two goals of the 1961 tennis team. Last year in the first Lake Michigan Conference tennis meet, the Dutch finished a close third behind Traverse City and Muskegon. Despite the fact that many of last year's top players were lost through graduation, Coach joe Moran has plenty of good material with which to shoot for these goals. Seniors Gary Teall and jim De Vries, ace doubles team for two years, will form the nucleus of the '61 squad. Chuck Klomp- arens, Jim Winter, Doug Boven, and Art Dirkse are other letter-winning seniors with plenty of experience. junior letter winners who will provide valuable depth to this year's team are Duane Wiersma, Bill Arendshorst, Rummy Rummler, and Jack Schip- per. April April April April April May May May May May May May May May june 1961 TENNIS SCHEDULE 18 Muskegon 21 Grand Haven 25 Muskegon Hts. 27 Muskegon 28 Benton Harbor 2 Muskegon Hts. 4 University High 5 Grand Haven 9 Benton Harbor 11 Kalamazoo Central 12-13 L.M.A.C. 17 University High 19-20 Regionals 24 East Grand Rapids 2-3 State Finals Gary Teall Art Dirkse Jim Winter Jim De Vries' Doug Boven Chuck Klomparens Barefoot Harriers Win First LMAC Crown I . - 1 snr. .V 1 is 1 tim, sf., A .5 ii' V . I K ' K -E -I SV' vi, - , . . ' ,1 ' Kg' his ii my , ,,,., s ' ui ' 1 .,., friwiiiiiiiisiifi 2f 5i2?ff2 QSWEEQES?,ii2if23?S???.?H'1?i1? i as 1, areas taftfvaar fill 113 it f'iafm,li,1Ss .N 12 . 5.15-X ,t,tfseewm sip . -I W5 fi ill! if 1 All ' it fr Eta Qfffafle??4f12s?sQff!affif ti f mi ' 2 . iggiii iiigi igi i ilgg la? 5 ESQ? 2le22igQ333s1gE22i?iFi?Qgii? 2 1 Fi. ,1- ei E 1 ,... 1 sg iiihlff-E123 :iiggfig -- i ...xy-s::f f,Eif . 2 ' Z: li 'i i- i i' i'i47i5'f'1 egg,-,, 1: I, 1. M... 1.J'.,,:as,.ia:f,,-,gm-Igag..--fggzf...nj ,,, bg,-.l '5-.1-..2'g,::a, H'9,.5i,j. 522 ' 2 i'Evifig,..,, '-ef -'E' .fi --f-V a Through determination, hard work and the capable coaching of Bill Noyd, this year's harriers turned out the best cross country team in the history of Holland High. Besides posting the fine record of eight wins, one loss and one tie, the harriers brought home the first Lake Michigan Athletic Conference tro- phy to Holland High, was the first team to record a perfect win Q15-50 over Muskegon Heightsj, and finished fourth out of seventeen teams in the regionals. Supported mainly by seniors, Noyd, in his sec- ond year as hartier coach, piloted his runners to victory over Benton Harbor, Norrix, Portage and Allegan, and two wins over Grand Haven and Muskegon Heights. They also tied one meet and lost one C29-27j to Muskegon. Running barefoot for the conference as they did most of the season, the Dutch won first place with 43 points followed by Muskegon with 54, Grand Haven and Traverse City 77, Benton Har- bor 98, and Muskegon Heights 159. In the regionals, Holland finished fourth with 170 points, being nosed out of third place and qualifying for state competition by Muskegon, who Hnished with 169. However, Dan Wightman and Chuck Shuck took ninth and eleventh spots, respectively, for individual honors. Members of the 1961 golf team are, front row, left to right: Dave Hanson, and Scott Wyman. Second row: jim Tillema Rick Vander Kolk, Dan Campau, Chuck Kuipers, and Tom Candee. Back row: Richard Cook, jerry De Jong, 'Bruce Gibbons Mike Longstreet, Craig Kuite, and Dave Egger. Golfers Face JL5-Match Schedule The 1961 golf season marked the first for Mr. Ted Boeve as head coach. Mr. Boeve, who succeeded Mr. William Horn- baker, greeted more than 20 candidates at the team's organizational meeting in March. The linksmen face a rugged schedule of 15 matches this year, including confer- ence, regional, and state finals. In last season's Lake Michigan Conference finals, the first in history, the Dutch finished a close third. Coach Boeve faces a rebuilding job this year, haying lost several of last year's top boys through graduation. The boys he is counting on to form the nucleus of the 1961 squad include seniors Chuck Kuipers and Bruce Gibbons, and juniors Mike Longstreet and Jerry De Jong. April April April April April May May May May May May May May May May 1961 GOLF SCHEDULE 14 Muskegon Hts. 19 Muskegon Catholic 21 Grand Haven 25 Muskegon 26 Benton Harbor 1 Muskegon Catholic 2 Muskegon 4 Benton Harbor 5 South Haven 8 L.M.A.C. 10 Muskegon Hts. 12-13 Regionals 15 Grand Haven 18 Zeeland 20 State Finals Zeeland Allegan Portage Belding Godwin GPPER RIGHT: Torn Alfieri gains points for Dutch. LOWER RIGHT: Tom Coleman gets advantage over opponent. BELOW: Jim Rozema fights --- ---L Kalamazoo -- ---W --- ---L Wyoming -- ---L Portage -- --- ---L Allegan -- --- ---L Members of the 1960-61 Varsity Wrestling Squad are, front row, left to right: jim Rozema, Steve Penna, Ned Gonzales, Gary Smith Alan Bosch, jim Van Fleet, john Van Dam, Terry Husted. Second row: Craig Kuite, Dan Campau, Tom Coleman, Tom Elenbaas Rich Collins, Terry Viening, Jim Crozier, Russ Boudreau, Coach Weber. Back row: jim Lamberts, Dick Merillat, Chuck Kuipers Bill Arendshorst, Max Wiersma, Ed Picotte, Rusty Wilkinson, Tom Alfleri, Dave Risselada, Jim Dykstra. Grapplers Complete Second Season against being pinned. Jim Borowski attempts to block a Shot by Mr. Weiss. jim Borowski attempts a free-throw for the Intra-mural champs. Yellow Dogs Whip I.M. Champs Bob Klaver hits on a jump-shot for the first A11-Star team in H.H.S. history. I INTRAMURAL SCORING Player Brewer Weighmink Stoel Van Wieren Boven O'Conner Borowski Mannes Masselink Overbeek Team Rhode Island Michigan Nevada New Hampshire Michigan Kansas Texas Texas Texas Michigan Ave. 14.6 14.6 14.3 12.3 11.5 10.9 10.3 10.5 10.0 9.1 . . ,. . .- , '-',. .f .. r-.ww '.kk w: -f--. v,.-f' 7 Q 'K -V --.' 4 L: ,K f,L:ffz.f, ,.f, :mang-mw-fm,w,::z,gm:..,s,.sw:w,.-wwziwwhewi,w:1S,:fm,1:fmwm:m1e,A:eeA:-wwf:fwewe-if:,wsunf:M:,x1fs5A:az,1e:m,:xwwfw,wwfss,:1-femaumlwwwswa,smiswswwwwwfmwehewwuaksmwafmffmffwgrmgfmmwsffavfm5mem Ls ?i W 3 3? iw in E52 5? 'fa fig! .rf my iii :zz Q. Q53 ii rm .K 552 E Ea! if 5.4 ue- Members of the Board of Education are, front row, left to right: Mr. Jack Plewes, Dr. Harry Fris- sel, Mr. A. S. Cook, Mr. W. Miles. Back row: Mr. Robert Slocum, Mr. Edward Donivan, Mr. W. W. Scott. Not pictured are Mr. C. C. Andreasen and Mr. james Hallan. BOARD OF EDUCATION The Board of Education led the administration of the Holland Public Schools and was respon- sible for the maintenance of the school district. Walter W. Scott, Superintendent of Schools, works closely with the Board of Educa- tion. He carries out the policies of the Board of Education and heads the entire school system of Holland. Mr. Scott is in charge of the instructional program and business aspect of our schools. We owe much to this group of persons who guide our education- al system. Mr. Scott-Superintendent of schools. JAY W. FORMSMA PRI CIPAL The efficiency and smoothness with which our school is run can be directly attributed to the hard work of our line principal Mr. Jay W. Formsma. Mr. Formsma has been the principal of Hol- land High School for the past four years. His job consists of several administrative duties, supervising the faculty, and pro- viding a satisfactory curriculum. Besides these duties he is always willing to give friendly advice and promote better teach- er-student relations. He has done much to increase the scholastic and athletic prestige of our school. In his spare time Mr. Formsma can be found officiating various athletic events or in Warmer weather, on the golf links. 7 A familiar figure each morning in chapel MR SI-IEARER ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL Mr. Shearer, Holland High's assistant principal, has the grueling and tedious tasks of taking care 'of making out the schedules for each Senior High student. Mr. Shearer and his staff also handle lost articles, ab- sence perrnits, and discipline problems. Mr. Shearer de- serves a vote of thanks for all the hard work he has done to keep our school running effi- ciently and harmoniously. COUNSELGRS GIVE GUIDANCE Boys' counselors ,Mr. Hinga and Mr. Connell along with Girls' counselors Miss Wis- kamp and Mrs. Van Lente play an important role in the school life of every Holland High School student. Besides aiding individual students in their school and personal problems, they supervise testing pro- grams and help students choose careers and prepare for college. Our counselors keep a personal file on each of us in Holland High School and know each one of us better than we realize. GFFICE STAFF MAINTAINS EFFICIENCY Checking credits and attend- ance, filing, keeping records, and answering hundreds of questions for both faculty and students are but a few of the tasks efficiently carried out by the office staff of Holland High School. Mrs. Veeder is in charge of the main office while Mrs. Wil- lets worked diligently in Mr. Sl1earer's office making sure that no one was truant. Seated left to right: Mrs. Willets, Mrs. Veeder, and Mrs. Beukema J ANITORS -UNSUNG HEROES Due to the fine and all-im- portant work continually being done by our outstanding staff of janitors, Holland High School enjoys the utmost in cleanliness. We all recognize and appreciate their great serv- ices and realize we could not do without them. Besides see- ing to the upkeep of our school and making the needed repairs quickly and properly, they also see that the proper heat, light and ventilation are provided for the health of our students. Left to right: Sid Woudstra, Rudy Holtrust, and Arie Vander Wilk. FACULTY GARRELL ADLER Western Michi an S University of Michigan g BS, MAg Agriculture. BARBARA AMBELLAS Oklahoma State 3 BSg Physical Education, Dutch Dance, Athletic Sisters. PETER ATTALAI University of Budapest, Western Michigan, Michigan State University, AB, German. FRED BERTSCH Hope College, Western Michigan, AB, MA, Trigonometry, Algebra, Geometry. R. J. AUSSICKER University of Michigan, Western Michigan, BS, MA, Biology. DIRK BLOEMENDAAL Hope College, AB, Biology, Physiology. DAVID BOSCH Hope Collegeg AB, English. NATALIE BOSMAN Hope College, AB, English. RUBY CALVERT Iowa State Teachers College, University of Michigan, Northwestern, AB, MA, English, Forensics. ROBERT CHARD Hope College, University of Michigan, Michigan State University, Purdue, AB, MA, English, journalism. LARRY CLARK Westminster Choir College, Indiana University, BM, MS, A Capella, Girls' Glee Club, Girls' Select. EDWARD DAMSON Hope College, University of Michigan, Wyoming University, University of California, AB, MA, American History, Government. JOHN DE JONG Hope College AB Practical Math, Geometry. VIRGINIA DE WITT Western Illinois University, BS MS Office Practice Type, Bookkeeping. LUCILLE DONIVAN Western Michigan, AB, Librarian. EDNA DYK Hope College, AB, English ADELAIDE DYKHUIZEN Hope College, North- W . . estern, AB, MA, French. ORAL ESCH Central Michigan, BS, Personal and Family Living. ROBERT ESHELMAN Western Michigan, BS, Shop. DONALD GEBRAAD Western Michigan, Michigan State, University of Michigan, BS, MA, Business Education Coordinator. ERWIN D. HANSEN University of Michigan, AB, MA, American History, Economics. WILLIAM HINGA Hope College, Western ARTHUR C. HILLS University of Michigan, AB, MA, Orchestra, Band. Michigan, AB, MA, Social Problems, Counseling, Coach. JAMES R. JEBB Education WILLIAM HORNBAKER University of Illinois, BS, MS, Biology, Visual Aids. Michigan State, Eastern Michigan, B.S.g Physical WILBUR JOHNSON Michigan State, Northern Michigan College of Educa- tion, AB, MA, Chemistry. exam! VERNE L. KUPELIAN Ohio State, BS, MA, American History, World Geography BARBARA LAMPEN HARVEY M. LAMAN Western Michigan, University of Michigan, BS, MA, Machine Shop, Industrial Arts Hope College, University of Michigan, AB, MA, American History, Ancient History MAXINE MACINNIS Central Michigan, BS, Girls Physical Education MARGARET LASHUA Bryn Mawr, Middlebury Spanish School, AB, Spanish, English RICHARD MARTIN Western Michigan, University of Michigan, BS, MA, Mechanical Drawing HARRIET MULDER Western Michigan, Univer- sity of Michigan, AB, Latin, English LINNEA NELSON Western Michigan, Ferris Institute, University of Michigan , AB, MA, Office Practice, Shorthand, Transcript WILLIAM NOYD Western Michigan, BS, MA, World History, Cross Country Coach, Varsity Basketball Coach DONALD D. OOSTERBAAN Michigan State, Hope Col- lege, Special Driver Edu- cation, Seventh Grade Basketball, Eighth Grade Basketball DONALD j. PIERSMA University of Michigan, Hope College, AB, MA, World History, Boys Physical Education, Junior' High Football Coach, Reserve Basketball Coach CLARA REEVERTS Bradley, Hope College, University of Michigan, AB, MA, Bible, Math- ematics DALLAS C. RUCH Indiana State Teachers College, University of Michigan, Bradley, Purdue, Heidelberg Pressman School, BS, MA, Print MYLES E. RUNK Western Michigan, University of Michigan, Michigan State, BS, MA Coordinator of Trade, Industry and Related Subjects VERNON SCHIPPER Hope College, Michigan State University, BA, MA, Adult Education Admin- istrator DAVID E. SCOBIE Hope College, Western Michigan, Brigham Young, Michigan State, AB, MA, Physical Science VERN STILLWELL Lake Forest College, Uni- versity of Michigan, AB, Oral English, Dramatics RAY SWANK Northern Michigan, Michigan State, University of Michigan, Central State BS, MA, Geometry, Practical Math CARL E. TODD Hope College, Michigan State, University of Mich- igan, Western Michigan, BS, Machine Shop HAROLD B. TREGLOAN Michigan State, BA, MA, General Shop, Mechanical Drawing LILLIAN C. VAN DYKE Hope College, University of Chicago, Duke, Univer- sity of Michigan, Western Michigan, AB, Junior and Senior English OLIN C. VAN LARE Hope College, University of Michigan, AB, MM, English CAROL VAN LENTE Hope College, AB, Business Teaching, Social Problems ROBERT VAN VOORHEES Case Institute of Tech- nology, Western Michigan, BS, MA, Algebra, Physics ESTHER VEEN HUIS Western Michigan, Colorado State, Eastern Washington College, Uni- versity of Michigan, AB, MS, Homemaking JEAN VISSCHER Michigan State, University of Michigan, Hope Collegegi BA, Art EVELYN VUKIN Western Michigan, AB, Type FRED A. WEISS Michigan State, Hope College, Kalamazoo College, University of Michigan, Northwestern, BA, MA, Modern History, Michigan History s ,Q FRED WINTER Brown University, York College, Nebraska Wesleyan University, Crughton Uni- versity, University of Nebraska, AB, MS, Type, Bookkeeping JOSEPH MORAN Eastern Michigan, Universi ty of Michigan, B.S., M.A. Athletic Director, Tennis Coach ii? is 1,1 Q 9 K, ix ge 3 95 fi 29 35 is 15 Q 55 52 SQ 52 gee Si Q Q 53 ,Q 106 Sophomore class officers are, standing: President Carl Walters and Vice-President Del Mulder. Sitting are Treasurer Mary Dobben and Secretary Elaine Yamaoka. SOPHOMORES BEGIN HIGH SCHOOL CAREERS Darrell Dykstra Beverly Hoffman Robert DeVries Shirley Johnson Judy Reum Peggy Todd jean Wedel Elaine Yamaoka Lucille Brink Patricia Helder Pamela Lubbers Shirley Van Raalte Barbara Granberg SOPHOMORE HONOR ROLL Lois Dirkse Carol Jacobusse Thomas Candee Nancy Knoll Sharon Rowgo james Vink Marilyn Zwemer Judith Kleis Sheryl Nykamp Karla Post Ann Seif Virginia White Carol Hulst Rosalie DeGraaf Harvey Stremler james Tillema Nancy Ver Hulst Barbara Kleis g Richard Cook Rachel VanderSchaaf Susan Eenigenburg Darlene Kobes Darlene Mulder Louise Hohmann Kristi Venhuizen Abigail Brown David Bultema Rona Slager Cheryl Wabeke Tera O'Meara Shirley Schippa Maribeth DeVries William DeWeerd Paul Krenn Robert Murphy Eva Nichols Lucile Robbert jane Slenk Janet Walker ALAN BOSCH GORD BOSCH PATRICIA BOUWMAN WARREN BRANDSEN JERRY 'BRANDT MIEKE BRANDT MARY BREWER LUCILLE BRINK SANDIE BROKER HOWARD BRONDYKE RICHARD BRONDYKE ABIGAIL BROWN PEGGY BROWN NANCY 'BUHRER DAVID BULTEMA PHYLLIS CAAUWE TOM CANDEE BARBARA CHADDOCK TOM ALFIERI RUTH ARENDS BENITO ARISPE PAT ARMSTRONG JUDI ATMAN JUDITH ATWOOD DAVID BARKEL SUSAN BARKEL JERRY BAUMANN LOIS BEASLEY JUDITH BECKMAN JOANNE BELT CARTER BEUKEMA GLORIA BLACKBURN TOM BOLHUIS DICK BONZELAAR VINCENT BORASS ALICE BO TOM COLEMAN RICHARD COLLINS RICHARD COOK ROGER COOK MARYLYNN COSTER KATHLEEN DALMAN NELVA DAMS ROSALIE DE GRAFF TOM DE NEFF DONETTA DEN UYL JIM DE FREE NANCY DE PREE TOM DE PUYDT NANCY DE RIDDER MIKE DE VRIES MARIBETH DE VRIES ROBERT DE VRIES ERVIN DE WEERD 07 08 WILLIAM DE WEERD CHARLES DE WITT JUDY DE WITT RICHARD DE WITT RICHARD DE ZEEUW JOSEPHINE DIAZ LOIS DIRKSE MARY DOBBEN LARRY DORGELO BOB DOYEN VONNIE DROST LORRAINE DUFFY JIM DYKE DARRELL DYKSTRA RICHARD DYKSTRA SUSAN EENIGENBURG DAVE EGGER TOM ELENBAAS HARRY GLADDEN ART GONZALES LOUIS GONZALES PHYLLIS GRAHAM BARBARA GRANBERG Jo GRIEP MYRA GROTENHUIS KATHRYN HALL DAVID HANSON STUART HARRINGTON TOM HARRINGTON CALVIN HAVERDINK DENNIS HEAVENER PATRICIA HELDER SYLVIA HENGST TERRY HEUSINKVELD BEVERLY HILL BEVERLY HOFFMAN TOM ELZINGA DONNA ENDE DARLENE ESHENAUR CAROL ESSENBURG JUDITH ESSENBURG RICHARD ESSENBURG THOMAS J. ESSENBURG THOMAS L. ESSENBURG CAROL FINCK DIANE FRANCOMB ELISABETH FRANKEN DAVID FRENCH MICHAEL GADZIEMSKI PHYLLIS GARBRECHT ED GARCIA JAMES GARLOCK JOAN GEUDER PATTI GIBSON MARY KARAFA RUSSEL KEMPKER JAMES KLEIN BARBARA KLEIS JUDIE KLEIS HAZEL KNOLL NANCY KNOLL DARLENE KOBES MARY LOU KOEMAN MARI KOETSIER PAUL KRENN RUTH KUIPER KONNIE KUIPERS WILLIAM LA BARGE JUDY LAM NANCY LANNOO MARCIA LEMMEN ARNOLD LOCHNER JAMES HOEEMAN LOUISE HOHMANN JOY HOLZIMMER ARNELL HOP KATHLEEN HORN JIM HOSTA MARIE HUDSON CAROL HULST FORREST INDERBITZEN CAROL JACOBUSSE MARSHS JAHNS CHARLENE JERNIGAN SHIRLEY JOHNSON ALICE JONES JILL JUDSON BARBARA KALMINK PETER KAMMERAAD ROBERT KAMMERAAD ELLEN LOEWY DAVID LOOMAN PAMELA LUBBERS LINDA MC NEELY EDD MAHON SANDRA MAISH LEONARD MANNING WILLIAM MARLINK DAVID MEEK MARY JANE MEYER ESTHER MEYERING MARY MILLER TOM MILLER PETER MORSE DELWYN MULDER ROBERT MURPHY LEO MURRAY BONNIE MYRICK 09 110 WILLARD NELSON EVA NICHOLS PAUL NIENHUIS RICH NIENHUIS JACK NYHOFF SHERYL NYKAMP KEN NYLAND TERA O'MEARA DAVID OOSTING ROLAND OVERWAY STEVE PENNA JANET PERKINS EDWARD PICOTTE JAMES POPPEMA MARIA POPPEMA MARI RAFFENAUD JIM REEK LANCE REIDSMA LINDA SEIE RONA SLAGER JANE SLENK JUDY SOUDER GARY SPEET LARRY SPEET MARLENE SPRICK SHARON STAM SANDRA STEGENGA SUSAN STEGGERDA HARVEY STREMLER MARILYN TEALL ROGER TEN BROEKE SHIRLEY TERPSMA TERRY TERPSMA SANDRA THOMPSON BRIAN TIDD JIM TILLEMA MOLLY REIDSMA MARGARET RENNER JUDITH REUM MARY RICH GLENN RIKSEN DAVE RISSELADA RONALD RIs'rAU LUCILE ROEBERT RODNEY ROBBINS GARY ROBERTS WARD ROOKS JUDY ROWAN SHARON ROWGO CAROLYN RUHLIG SHIRLEY SCHIPPA GARY SCHOLTEN MARIO SCHWARTZ ANN SEIF JUDITH VAN EERDEN DAVID VAN HUIS LORIE VAN INGEN WAYNE VAN KAMPEN DICK VAN MAURICK MARK VAN RAALTE SHIRLEY VAN RAALTE ALANA VAN WIEREN KRISTI VENHUIZEN HARVEY VER BURG NANCY VER HULST TERRY VIENING JAMES VINK CHERYL WABEKE JANET WALKER CARL WALTERS CAROLE WANROOY NORMAN WEBBER PEGGY TODD RALPH TODD DAVID TUBERGEN DONALD TUMMEL PAT TYMES JANIS VAN ALSBURG WILLIAM VAN ARK ALAN VANDEN BERG GENE VANDEPELS RICHARD VANDER KOLK RACHEL VANDER SCI-IAAF KURT VANDER SCHEL CORNELLUS VAN DER WEGE ERNEST VANDER WILT KATHY VAN DEUSEN ART VANDE WATER BONITA VAN DYKE WILLIAM VAN DYKE JEANE WEDEL RUTH WEISS VALERIE WENZEL MIKE WESTERHOE PHILIP WEYENBERG VIRGINIA WHITE THERON WIERENGA MAX WIERSMA DOROTHY WIGGINS SUSAN WILDSCHUT DAN WILLIAMS DIANNA WILDEMULLER JERRY WOLTERS SCOTT WYMAN ELAINE YAMAOKA KEITH ZUBER MARILYN ZWEMER 'I'I2 Junior Class ofiicers are, standing: President Henry Holthuis and Vice-President Kay Borlace. Sitting are Treasurer Janet Conrad and Secretary Jeanne Frissel. J UN IORS STRIVE FOR EXCELLENCE Jeanne Frissel Carol Lound Diane Marcus Jane Dalman Thelma Leenhouts Charlotte Stephens Susan Thompson Mary Van Voorst Barbara Plewes Judyth Thomas Judith Van Liere Nancy Denig Barbara Kouw JUNIOR HONOR ROLL Linda Vukin James Van Fleet Marthena Bosch Marcia Jongsma James Grossman Linda De Vries Henry Holthuis Marcia Swets James R. Dykstra Carole Speer Micheal Longstreet Gretchen Steffens Gerlinde Megow Daniel Campau Kay Borlace Elizabeth Meyer Pat Vander Kolk Sarah Scott Lois Van Hoff Karen De Jong Sandra Wieghmink Sandy Munson Dianna Jacobsgaard Marshall Kramer Bill Arendshorst Dwight Ballast Allen De Jonge Donna Stoner Edward Millard Carol Brondyke Patricia Kuiper Conrad Nienhuis Sharon Diekema Mary Klaasen Fritz Kliphuis Daniel Koop Jo Ann Shashagu Lois VanDen Berg Eva Young BETTY BOS ED BOSCH MARTHENA BOSCH RUSS 'BOUDREAU VIRGINIA BOULLION GARY BOUWMAN JIM BOUWMAN TOM BOUWMAN BURTON BRINK DAVID BRINK SANDRA BRINKs CAROL BRONDYKE LOUANN BROWER SHIRLEY BRUURSEMA BOB BURNS MARY BUYS DAN CAMPAU LESLIE CLARK PAT ACHTERHOF PAT ADAMS ROBERT ALLEN BRUCE ANDERSON WILLIAM ARENDsHORsT JUDY BAKER IIERMAN BAKKER JUDY BALDER DWIGHT BALLAST KAREN BARBER LES BAUMANN SANDY BELL BOB BERTALAN JIM BEYER TOM BEYER WILMA BOEVE SANDY BONTEKOE KAY BORLACE RON CONKLIN CHARLES CONRAD JANET CONRAD BOB COOPER LESLIE CORNELIssEN SALLY CROss JIM CROZIER MARGO CULVER NANCY CUPERUS JANE DALMAN WANDA DAVIS ALLEN DE JONGE JERRY DE JONG KAREN DE JONG NANCY DENIG CHARLES DEN UYL BRUCE DE PREE BEVERLY DEUR 113 4 LINDA DE VRIES SHARON DIEKEMA DAN DOOLITTLE HELEN DOOR JACK DOZEMAN RICHARD DUNN JIM E. DYKSTRA JAMES R. DYKSTRA ROBERT EAKLEY KATHLEEN EGGERS DAVID EAGERSTROM DAVID EETTERS CARL FLOWERDAY JEANNE ERISSEL J-OYCE GAMBY JUDITH GARLOCK BILL GERRITSEN RONALD GIBSON BRUCE JACOBS DIANA JACOBSGAARD FRED JOHNSON MIKE JONES MARCIA JONGSMA SANDIE JURRIES DAN KADWELL JANICE KALKMAN PAUL KALMINK LUCILLE KIEKINVELD ARLENE KILLIAN MARY KLAASEN FRITZ KLIPHUIS WILLIAM KLUNGLE LINDA KOEMAN CHAD KOLEAN JACQUELINE KOLEAN DAN KOOP BERNETH GRIGSBY JIM GROSSMAN ROBERT GROTELER SHARON GUMSER RAY GUTKNECHT BRENDA HAMELINK JOAN HAWORTH PATRICIA HAYNES JAMES HAYS JESSE HAYS SAMUEL HAYS DALE HEAVENER DAVID HEUSINKVELD KATHLEEN HOEDEMA HENRY HOLTHUIS JACOLYN HORN LYLE HUNTIMER TERRY HUSTED CAROL LOUND LAURA LUBBERS BEVERLY LUGERS LARRY MANNES DIANE MARCUS GERALD MARIER GERLINDE MEGOW REX MELTON JUDY MERRILLS ELIZABETH MEYER TED MEYER BOB MEYERING EDWARD MILLARD RICHARD MINER SUE ANNE MODDERS PHYLLIS MOKMA JIM MOOMEY JOANNE MOSHER PAT KOSTER GALE KOWALKE MARSHALL KRAMER TERRY KRENN BARBARA KRONEMEYER NANCY KRUID PATRICIA KUIPER FRANCES KUIPERS DAN KUNKEL FRANK LAMBERTS JIM LAMBERTS BILL LAWSON THELMA LEENHOUTS DONNA LEMMEN JOHN LIEVENSE SHIRLEY LOHMAN JOYCE LONCKI MICHAEL LONGSTREET RODDY MULLETT MAUREEN MUNRO SANDIE MUNSON GEORGE MUYSKENS DAVE NASH SHARON NICKEL CONRAD NIENHUIS DENNIS NUMIKOSKI WILLIAM NYHOFF DWAYNE OONK KARLA OTTING MARK OUDERSLUYS JIM OUDMAN BILL PARKES JUDY PHILLIPS BARBARA PLEWES BEVERLY POLL JUDY POPPEMA 116 JULIE PRINS JACKY RAFFENAUD BETTY RIEMERSMA ROBERT RIETVELD PAM ROSER BEN ROWAN MARION RUNQUIST HERSCHEL RUTGERS DICK RYZENGA JANICE RYZENGA JERRY SAGGERS BOB SCHAAP ED SCHAAP LO-U15 SCHAAP JACK SCHIPPER JOHN SCHMIDT JANE SCHROTENBOER RICHARD SCHUTTE DAN TEN CATE WILLIAM TENPAS JERRY TERPSTRA WILHELMINA TERVOORT JUDY THOMAS SUSAN THOMPSON JOYCE TIMMER BETTY TIPPETT MARY ELLEN TOP CAROL UNDERHILL LO1s VAN DEN BERG SALLIE VANDEN BERG JACK VANDER BROEK SANDRA VANDER HAAR REIN VANDER HILL NELLIE VANDERIEST PAT VANDER KOLK ELISABETH VANDER Kr ROBERT SCHWARZ BARB SCULLY JOHN SEIDELMAN SUE SEVERSON JO ANN SHASHAGUAY SANDRA SLAG DENNIS SNYDER BETTY SOUTHERN CAROLE SPEET TOM SPEET VIRGINIA SPRICK GRETCHEN STEFFENS JOHN STEGGERDA CHARLOTTE STEPHENS DONNA STONER MARCIA SWETS MIKE TELGENHOF SHERWIN TEN BROEKE LOIS VER HOEF MARK VER HULST LINDA VINU LINDA VUKIN DAN WEIGHMINK LOUIE WEIGHMINK SHARON WESSELS SANDRA WIEGHMINK SHARON WIERDA DUANE WIERSEMA RUSSELL WILKINSON PAM WILLIS ERNEST WILSON JOYCE WOLDRING EVA YOUNG SHARON ZIETLOW GLENNA VANDER PLOEG ALAN VANDE VUSSE LEON VAN DYKE JANE VAN FAASEN JIM VAN FLEET LOIS VAN HOFF TOM VAN HOWE BRUCE VAN HUIS CURTIS VAN INGEN JACK VAN KAMPEN TERRY VAN KAMPEN VIRGINIA VAN LANGEVELDE JUDIE VAN LIERE NANCY VAN SLOOTEN IRIS VAN SPYKER MARY VAN VOORST VIRGINIA VEEDER LESTER VELDHOF LINDA ZIGTERMAN JUDY ZYLMAN W a 117 8 A IT'S A WORLD OF LAUGHTER A IT'S A WORLD OF FUN A IT'S A WORLD OF STUDY I AND OF WORK WELL DONE I W I N N IT'S A WORLD OF SPORTS I AND SONG AND DANCE I OF BOYS AND GIRLS AND GAY ROMANCE Y I Y A IT'S A WORLD OE SURPRISES I DISAPPOINTMENTS AND TEARS A IT'S A WORLD WHERE WE GROW A IN WISDOM AND YEARS A I I IT'S A WORLD OE KINDNESS AND PATIENCE AND DUTY I IT'S A WORLD OE KNOWLEDGE A AND LOVE AND BEAUTY W W IT'S A WORLD FULL OF PROGRESS EOR ALL OF US HERE A ITIS A WORLD TO BE LIVED IN I EOR EACH COMING YEAR UR, SENIOR WORLD I 1 N 'I9 The senior class officers are, from left to right: Ben Farabee, presidentg Art Dirkse, vice-presidentg Donna Beukema secretary Mary Van Zanden, treasurerg and janet Wichers, treasurer. Missing is Karen Kolean, secretary. Our senior world has been a world of climaxes for the class of 1961. Each day has brought the end to a chapter in our high school life. These climaxes have culminated in the acceptance of our diplomas. The class of 1961 will always be grateful to the faculty for their assistance and advice during our happy high school days. As well as re- ceiving benefits from Holland High, the class has helped to enrich the school. Striving to be always first, second to none, the seniors have excelled scholastically, in ath- letics, and as the leaders of school organization and student government. A very successful senior play and the initia- tion of a foreign student program were major highlights of our last year. Past experiences will be cherished in our memories as we close the Hnal chapter in our senior world and step into the experiences of new worlds opening be- fore us. 120 Our indispensable senior advisors are Mr Chard Mr Hansen and Mr. Damson OUR WORLD OF HONORS SUELLEN PRINS EDWARD WAGENVELD PATRICIA KOOL LINDA BEYER RUTH KLEINHEKSEL MARY ELLEN MROK EUNICE BLOEMERS DOUGLAS BOVEN CARL STOEL CAROL VAN LENTE JANET WICHERS ROLLAND SWANK ARTHUR DIRKSE JOHN STAM CAROL COOPER DONNA BEUKEMA JUDITH DORGELO HELEN RENICK SHARON DE WEERD SHARON KRAAI DOLORYCE VINK CHARLES TUESINK GAYLE HARRINGTON NORMA KORTERING CORAL DALMAN DIANNE VANDER SCHAAF ROGER BUURMA VIRGINIA SMITH RICHARD SHUMAKER RUTH VAN NAARDEN DAVID STRYKER RUTH VANDEN BRINK MARY VAN TIL DIANA ARENTZ TED DELONG NORMA TEN KLEY VALENTINA REYES BARBARA YSKES CHARLES RAGAINS JUDITH JORDAN MARK TIDD GLORIA LANNOO GRACIA HUISMAN SALLY STEKETEE KAREN BRUINS ROBERT DERKS CAROLYN BRIDGES SHANNON DANGREMOND KAREN GROEN MARJORIE SMITH DAVID STANSBY SHIRLEY VER HULST PEGGY COSTER THOMAS STEFFENS JAMES DRIY GAYLE JANSEN MELINDA MC VOY VERYL ROWAN KAREN MOKMA ROBERT MYRICK JANET BAKER DONNA LAPPENGA MICHAEL DE JONGE JAMES DRESSEL CHERYL GROTLER PAMELA KLOKKERT JOYCE COX BRUCE GIBBONS PATRICIA HIEETJE ALLEN HOEEMAN SUZANNE LACEY JIM WINTER SUELLEN PRINS EDWARD WAGENVELD PATRICIA KOOL CLOVER LYNN AALDERINK GARY ALDERINK JACK AARDEMA SALLY ANN ALDERINK CAROLE LYNN ALOFS DIANA LEA ARENTZ MELVIN ANDRINGA SHERRILL LYNN ARNOLDINK KAREN R, ATMAN 122 JERRY ALLEN ASSINK CRAIG BAKER JANET KAY BAKER THOMAS LEE BARNES KELWIN BAKKER FREDA ESTELLE BARTON PAUL G. BAST MARILYN SUE BAZAN ARVELLA KAY BAUMANN GARY BECKMAN ,I X IT'S A WORLD OF LAUGHTER JANE DARLENE BEEKMAN DAVE BEVERW YK DONNA JEAN BEUKEMA DON BEVERWYK JAMES E. BLACKBURN LINDA LOU BEYER EUNICE KAY BLOEMERS KATHLEEN MARY BOEVE NICOLE LOUISE BOLHUJS 124 SHARON JQY BOEVE DENNIS LEE BOLLES WILLIS BONZELAAR JAMES A. BOROWSKI LARRY G. BORGMAN ALLEN L- B05 MARGUERITE ANNE BOSMAN WILLIAM BRADFIELD DOUGLAS G. BOVEN BEVERLY JOAN BREDEWEG IT'S A WORLD OF FUN 125 ROBERT JAY BREUKER SHARON BREWER GARY BREWER CAROLYN ANN BRIDGES JUDY KAY BROUWER JUDITH ANN BROUWER SHARON LYNNE BROWER 126 LEONA BROWN KAREN BRUINS SYLVIA ALISECIA BROWN DIANA BURNHAM DELORES JEAN BUSH ROGER G. BUURMA HOWARD BUSSCHER BARBARA ANN CAAUWE JOHN CRAIG CARLSON KATHLEEN MARGARET CARINI JACOLYN JEAN CHADDOCK STUART CLARK IT'S A WORLD OF STUDY DELORES DIANA COBB ARNOLD COOK BARBARA JOAN CONRAD CAROL DIANNE COOPER NANETTE MARIE COVINGTON PEGGY ANN COSTER JOYCE ANN COX CORAL LYNN DALMAN DIANE DANGREMOND 128 JOHN ANDREW DALMAN SHANNON DANGREMOND SHIRLEY ANN DANNENBERG DAVID DAY MARGERY HOPE DATEMA BERNARD DE BOER MARY ANN DE FEYTER MICHAEL KENT DE JONGE DORIS DE FOUW JAN ALLAN DE JONGE AND OF WORK WELL DONE E .3 ..- Q 1 -.: A g THOMAS J. DE JONGE LEON B- DEKKER DELWYN DEKKER LYNNE ELLEN DEKKER MARY ANN DE KRAKER KAREN KAY DE KRAKER TLD WILLIAM DE LONG Dum K LON DE NEFF ROGER DALE DE PREE 130 DAVID L, DEN UYL MICHAEL DE RIDDER ROBERT LEE DERKS IT'S A WORLD OF SPORTS GORDON A. DE VRIES JAMES C. DE VRIES NANCY ANN DE WAARD' JAMES A. DE WEERD E SHARON KAY DE WEERD DAVID LEE DIRKSE l JUDITH ANN DORG ELO PAUL AREN D DOUMA 132 ARTHUR LANE DIRKSE TERRY A. DOOLITTLE JAMES KARL DRESSEL AND SUNG AND DANCE JAMES ALLEN DRIY VIRGINIA M. DREYER VIRGINIA LEIGH DRNEK EDWARD JAMES DUFFY RONALD ANDREW DYKEMA 133 PATRICIA ANN DYKE JANICE M. ECKWIELEN ROBERT ELENBAAS JOANNE DORAL ELFERDINK CAROL ANN ELFERDINK MARY LOU ELHART 1', 'E MARY ANNE EMERICK BETTI-LOU ESSENBURG SARA JEANNE EMMICK BEN G. FARABEE GERALD FINCK 34 MADELAINE ANN FENDT ROBERT M. FITCH OF BOYS AND GIRLS JACK FORSTEN PAMELA DIANE FOX PATRICIA GEBBEN PHILIP NORMAN FRANK SANDRA KAY GEBBEN BRUCE FREEMAN GIBBONS DANNIE GENTRY KAREN SUE GIBSON s ROBERT CRAIG GLATZ THOMAS GOOSEN NED GONZALES KAREN JEAN GROEN TERRY GROENEWOUD CHERYL GROTELER JOHN G. GRONBERG JUDY ANN GUILFQRD EILEEN CONSTANCE HAIGHT 136 CARLA RAE HAAKMA BETTY LYNN HAMM BRUCE HAMMOND DONNA KAY HANDWERG JAMES FREDRICK AND GAY ROMANCE HUGH HARPER HANDWERG GAYLE LAVONNE HARRINGTQN DOUGLAS HARTGERINK ROSEMARY HARRINGT ON JON F, HARTHQRNE EARL HAVERDINK MARY ANNE HEUVELHORST JOHN ROBERT HEIDEMA PATRICIA ANNE HIEFTJE CHRISTY JO HIGHSTREET HARRY HILL RICHARD HILBINK ALLEN JAY HOFFMAN JAMIE HOOD 138 BARBARA GISELA HOFEMANN MARILYN HOP SHIRLEY ANN HOPKINS GRACIA JEAN HUISMAN CORY L, HUF BEVERLY JEAN HULST aim' in gs, I X W, GAYLE LYNNE JANSEN EDWIN JACOBS I ITS A WORLD'-I OF SURPRISES GLORIA DIANNE JOHNSON 139 TOMMIE RAYBURN JERNIGAN ROGER JOHNSON VICTOR JONES MELANIE RAE JOHNSSON JUDITH ANN JORDAN V JAMES ALLEN KAMMERAAD JERRY KAMERLING CHESTER KAMPHUIS SHERILYN KAMPHUIS DAVID KARS 140 ROGER KAMPS PAUL KIMPLE WILLIAM MICHAEL KIRLIN ROBERT KLAVER GARDNER KLAASEN WILLIAM KLEIN RUSSELL KLEINHEKSEL I JEANNE ANN KLOKKERT RUTH AUDREY KLEINHEKSEL OHN KLEIS DIKSAPPOINTMENTS AND TEARS PAMELA JUNE KLOKKERT WAYNE JAY KLOMPARENS CHARLES KLOMPARENS DAVID JOEL KNOLL ELIZABETH ANN KNOLL SANDRA KAY KOLENBRANDER KAREN LOU KOLEAN PATRICIA ANN KOOL SHARON ANN KRAAI 142 NORMA RAE KORTERING TOMMY A. KRAAI CAROL ANN KRAGT A LEON KRAGT IT'S A WORLD WHERE WE GROW SUSAN KAY KRAMER RONALD JAY KRONEMEYER - CHARLES A. KUIPERS ' SUZANNE RUTH LACEY BARBARA LYNN KUITE DQNALD JAMES LAM JERI-LOU LAMBF-RTS LYNDA FAYE LANGELAND LUCILLE JANE LAMPEN ROGER LANGWORTHY GLORIA LYNN LANNOO DONNA LOUISE LAPPENGA DENNIS JAMES LANTING REBECCA SHARON LEE CHARLES LOOMAN 44 CALVIN EARL LOHMAN ELIZABETH JANE LUGTEN MARLA JEANE LUGTEN IN WISDOM AND YEARS NANCY JANE LUGTEN MELVIN RICHARD MC BRIDE RICHARD LEE MC FALL NORMA JUNE LUGTIHEID TERRY KAY MC LAUGI-ILIN MELINDA MC VOY ALICE MARIER 145 ROBERT L. MARSHALL BRUCE MASSELINK DOUGLAS ROBERT MASON PAULA MATCHINSKY RICHARD S, MERILLAT JAY CALVIN MEYERING JOHN MERVENNE JOYCE ELAINE MEYERING DONALD I. MILES 146 RUTH MEYERING SANDRA LOUISE MITCHELL E H KAREN SUE MOKMA COLIN MOORE IT'S A WORLD OF KINDNESS JAMES MROZINSKI MARY ELLEN MROK as Q K DAVID MULDER PENELOPE MUN KWITZ PHILLIP MULDER ROBERT FLOYD MYRICK JANICE ELAINE NABER FRANCES KAY NASH JAMES N. NAPIER GARY NEAD PAUL NIENHUIS CAROL JOY NYHOFF ELIZABETH NANCY NILES JAMES O'CONNOR LONNA LOU OLSEN 148 EARL OLGERS SHARON KAYE OUDEMOLEN LEE OVERBEEK AND PATIENCE AND DUTY ALLEN OVERWAY MARY ANN QWEN ANNA MARIE PARDUE STUART OVERWAY I KAREN GAIL PITTARD MARTHA ANNE PENNA PATTI JO POLINSKEY FRANCIS POPPEMA MARY ELIZABETH PRINS GERALD PRINCE SUELLEN PRINS CHRISTINE ANITA REIDSMA CHARLES C. RAGAINS HELEN JANE RENICK VALENTINA REYES JAMES ROBINSQN 150 MARY A. ROBERTS STEPHEN JOSEPH ROBITAILL1 DON H. ROMEYN K WALLACE EUGENE ROOKS TERRIE LEE ROMINE ROBERT MARVIN ROTMAN VERYL ROWAN JAMES LEE ROZEMA BRYAN WILLIAM ROWDER ROYCE EDWIN RUDOLPH IT'S A WORLD OF KNOWLEDGE BEVERLY JOYCE RYZENGA ADRIANNE E. SANTORA KIMM0 SAART0 GLORIA EAYE SCHAAP ALAN J. SCHREUR TERRY LEE SCHAMPER ROSS L, SCHURMAN GAYLE SCHWARTZ CHARLES A. SHUCK 152 STEPHEN PAUL SCOTT RICHARD J. SHUMAKER TERESA MARIE SKUTNIK SHERRY SLAGHUIS GARY GEORGE SMITH JULIAN DEAN SMIT LINDA JO SLIGHTER jANICE LEE SMEENGE MARJORIE SMITH JUDITH ANN SMITH AND LOVE AND BEAUTY 153 VIRGINIA SMITH JEANNE DIANE SPRICK BETTY JEAN SNYDER RUTH ANN SPRICK EDWARD J. SROKA, JR. JOHN G. STAM DAVID A. STANSBY JUDITH STEGENGA SALLY JEAN STEKETEE 154 THOMAS G. STEFFENS JAMES STEGGERDA BONITA JOAN STEPKA SHARON KAY STILLWELL SHERWIN WESLEY STERNBERG CARL LANE STOEL DAVID P. STRYKER PHILIP STRENGHOLT ROBERT SWANK ROLLAND LAVERNE SWANK IT'S A WORLD FULL OF PROGRESS GARY TEALL JACK TEN CATE NOVA WHITE TEN BRINK NORMA EILEEN TEN KLEY F x DENNIS TER HORST DELWYN TER BEEK HOLLY TERRILL JUDITH LYNNE TER VREE KAREN LUANN TIMMER 156 MARK TIDD SANDRA KAY TIMMER DUANE TI NHOLT DIANA LOUISE TROOST GLORIA PAYE TOP CHARLES JAMES TUESINK JOHN G. VAN DAM, JR. WILLIAM VAN BRUGGEN BRUCE LANE VANDEN BERG RUTH VANDEN BRINK FOR ALL OF US HERE N CAROL A. VAN DEN ELST DONALD E. VANDER HILL BUEL H. VANDERBEEK JUNE ARLA VAN DER KAMP GARY DALE VANDER MOLEN BONNIE LYNN VANDE WATER DIANNE VANDER SCHAAF PAULINE VAN DYKE LYNN ELLEN VAN GELDEREN 58 SHARON LEE VAN FLEET CARL VAN INGEN DIANNE LYN VAN KAMPEN IT'S A WORLD TO BE LIVED IN CAROL JOYCE VAN LENTE RUTH ANN VAN NAARDEN NANCY VAN LEUWEN CONNIE JEAN VAN NUIL GERENE LYN VAN PUTTEN SHARON E. VAN NUIL BETTY LEE VAN SLOOTEN KAREN ANN VAN SLOOTEN MARY LOU VAN TIL BYRON T. VAN TIL GENE VAN TUBBERGEN MARVIN VAN VOORST JOHN PAUL VAN WINGEREN JERRY LEE VAN WIEREN MARY VAN ZANDEN KARL JAN VELDHEER 160 PALMER E. VEEN PAUL VELDI-IOF ROBERT B VELTKAMP STANLEY VER BURG FOR ANOTHER CAROLYN LEE VER HEY ELMER VER HOEVEN SHARON VER HOEVEN DOLORYCE ETHEL VINK SHIRLEY MAY VER HULST JOAN DELL VISSCHER R. PAULY VISSCHER EDWARD R. WAGENVELD SANDRA KAY VOLKEMA DIANA JUNE WALKER ELLEN RUTH WALTERS VERNON WASSINK MARY ELLEN WALTERS ROBERT LORAN WENZEL NANCY Jo WHEATON 162 SHARON FAYE WESTVELD JAMES LESLIE WHITE DELWAYNE LEE WIEGHMINK ALLYN H. WILDSCHUT JANET LOUISE WICHERS DANIEL CARL WIGHTMAN I ROBERTA LYNN WISE JAMES M. WINTER DENNIS LEE WITTEVEEN TERRY JAY WOLDRING MARTHA SHEREN WRIGHT CAROLE WOLDRING JOYCE LYNN WORKING I 63 ED LEE YONKER BARBARA LYNNE SHARON ZUIDEMA ROBERT Bos PAUL DE RIDDER JERRY KAMPHUIS ROGER OVERWAY YASUO SATO LARRY SIMONSEN WHS SMITH WALLACE JON VAN REGENMORTER ALVIN YATES ALEXANDERIS DEPARTMENT STORE ALLEN'S RADIO AND TELEVISION AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF MICHIGAN ARCADE BEAUTI LOUNGE All Professional Beauty Care BANNER BAKERY BILL'S BARBER SHOP BILL'S SUNOCO SERVICE BIM-BO BURGER BOB'S SPORT SHOP BORR'S BOOTERY BRINK'S BOOK STORE School Books and School Supplies JAS. A. BROUWER CO. BULFORD'S STUDIO For Distinctive Portraits BUNTE'S PHARMACY CHARLEY'S MARKET COLUMBIA CLEANERS CUMERFORD'S RESTAURANT DE FOUW'S ELECTRIC DE ROO REALTY-REALTORS DE VRIES AND DORNBOS CO, DONNELLY MIRRORS, INC. A Better Place To Work DRAPER'S MARKET DU MEZ BROTHERS DU MOND'S BAKE SHOP DUTCH MAID LAUNDRY DYKSTRA'S FUNERAL HOME 66 EBELINK FLORIST FENSTEMACHER'S FABRIC SHOPS FIRST NATIONAL BANK FIVE-STAR LUMBER CO. FRENCH CLOAK FRIS' Office Outfitters - Stationers FYNEWEVER SUPER SERVICE HAD'S SANDWICH AND SODA HANSEN'S DRUG STORE BAR HEERSPINK'S JEWELRY AND GIFT SHOP I-IEMPEL'S PASTRIES HERFST'S STUDIO A. W. HERTEL INSURANCE HILL CREST CREAMERY HOLLAND AWNING CO. HOLLAND BOWLING LANES HOLLAND ELECTRIC SUPPLY HOLLAND NEW CAR DEALERS R. E. Barber Ford Robert De Nooyer Chevrolet De Vries Volkswagen Maycroft Mac Eachron Lincoln Me Michmerhuizen Pontiac Reliable Garage Dodge rcury Ter Haar-Venhuizen Oldsmobile-Cadillac Vandenberg Buick-Rambler HOLLAND PHOTOGRAPHY HOLLAND WIRE PRODUCTS, INC. I G A FOODBASKET 653 Michigan Ave. COMPLIMENTS OF jACK'S DRIVE-IN JEANE'S JOB'BER'S OUTLET SUPERMARKET JOELIS STUDIO jULIE'S HOUSE OF BEAUTY KLAASEN PRINTING CO. KOUW REALTY CO. S. S. KRESGE AND CO. LANGELAND FUNERAL HOME LOKKER-RUTGERS MAPLE GROOVE DAIRY, INC. MAPLEWOOD DRY CLEANERS MEENGS STANDARD SERVICE MEYER MUSIC HOUSE MILLS ICE CREAM CO. MODEL DRUG STORE MONTELLO FOOD STORE NABER'S MARKET NIBBELINK-NOTIER FUNERAL CHAPEL OTTAWA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSN. PARAMOUNT ROLLERCADE PAUL'S PHARMACY PEOPLE'S STATE BANK POST JEWELRY AND GIFT SHOP RAFFENAUD'S TOYS AND BICYCLES RELIABLE CYCLE SHOP ROO-SSIEN JEWELRY RUBY'S RUSS' DRIVE-IN Tr-EAT Out More Often RYPMA AND TOPP SHELL SERVICE SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. 1-UP BOTTLING CO. OF W. MICH. SKIP'S PHARMACY SOUTH SHORE PHARMACY STAM'S FRIENDLY SERVICE STANDARD SUPPLY AND LUMBER STEKETEEVAN HUIS, INC. STREUR CARPETS SUPERIOR SPORT STORE SUPREME CLEANERS TAYLOR'S OF HOLLAND TEERMAN'S A UNITED MOTOR SALES VAUPELL'S MEN'S SHOP VER LEE-GEENEN FUNERAL HOME WADE DRUG STORE WARM FRIEND ELOWERS WESTRATE'S LADIES' WEARING APPAREL WM. J. OLIVE FRANKLIN LIFE INSURANCE CO. 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