Hopkins High School - Reflector Yearbook (Hopkins, MI)

 - Class of 1957

Page 1 of 80

 

Hopkins High School - Reflector Yearbook (Hopkins, MI) online collection, 1957 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1957 Edition, Hopkins High School - Reflector Yearbook (Hopkins, MI) online collectionPage 7, 1957 Edition, Hopkins High School - Reflector Yearbook (Hopkins, MI) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1957 Edition, Hopkins High School - Reflector Yearbook (Hopkins, MI) online collectionPage 11, 1957 Edition, Hopkins High School - Reflector Yearbook (Hopkins, MI) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1957 Edition, Hopkins High School - Reflector Yearbook (Hopkins, MI) online collectionPage 15, 1957 Edition, Hopkins High School - Reflector Yearbook (Hopkins, MI) online collection
Pages 14 - 15

Page 8, 1957 Edition, Hopkins High School - Reflector Yearbook (Hopkins, MI) online collectionPage 9, 1957 Edition, Hopkins High School - Reflector Yearbook (Hopkins, MI) online collection
Pages 8 - 9
Page 12, 1957 Edition, Hopkins High School - Reflector Yearbook (Hopkins, MI) online collectionPage 13, 1957 Edition, Hopkins High School - Reflector Yearbook (Hopkins, MI) online collection
Pages 12 - 13
Page 16, 1957 Edition, Hopkins High School - Reflector Yearbook (Hopkins, MI) online collectionPage 17, 1957 Edition, Hopkins High School - Reflector Yearbook (Hopkins, MI) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1957 volume:

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V, . -.'.3.g..:.-.1.-, , . ., . -.., ,... -...ap- I ,?E::j3?!::g:...:: 1 ,ish E . nt- Q? . .hint-, -I'..::c.: TABLE OF CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION FACULTY HELPING HANDS ROLL OF HONOR SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS AND POEM CLASS HISTORY SENIORS CLASS PROPHECY CLASS WILL MOCK ELECTION IUNIORS SOPHOMORES IN MEMORIAM - BILLY CAYWOOD FRESHMEN GRADES STUDENT COUNCIL ANNUAL STAFF - HOPKINZETTE STAFF GRADUATING BAND MEMBERS SENIOR BAND - MAIORETTES JUNIOR BAND - BEGINNERS BAND PEP BAND - TEEN CLUB OFFICERS AND EXECUTIVES F,F,A. - F,H.A, F.T. A. - LIBRARIAN CLUB JUNIOR AND SENIOR PROM SENIOR PLAY MISS HOPKINS AND HER COURT HOMECOMING QUEEN AND COURT SNAP PAGE GRADUATING ATHLETES FOOTBALL BASKETBALL BASKETBALL AND FOOTBALL STARTING LINE -UPS CHEERLEADERS - BASKETBALL RESERVES H CLUB - SNAPS SNAP PAGES ADVERTISING N w dministration Admiuistrafiau MR. CLAYTON WILSON MR. WARREN FROSCH Superintendent Principal gourd af .Sducafiou Mr. Howard McBride, Presidentg Fred Collier, Treasurerg James Gilder, Trusteeg Leland Buck, Secretaryg Stanley Iciek, Trustee. Kenneth Sidney Jack Bengford Chastain Hobson Donna Vernon Donald Naurine Johnson Johnson Little McKinnon Glen Richard A dmaverne Neal Phillips Schultz ,lf , Q South Stearns W 49' 'H' V X Ofice J-lclu Vivian Brinker! GraceAnne Hendrixson l6'us Drwcrs First row: Gene Collins, Clarence Coffey, Gary Kerber. Second row: Clifford Reynolds, Oliver Knobloch, Burl Simpson, Cecil Collings, John Wicks. Groks Kustadzkzns Esther Kerber - Vernie Tiller Gary Kerber - Roger Tiller eniors fI Roll nt Bono: l 6 ' if Le 1 5 X I . 1 4 Valedictorian Lorinda Stoepker Salufatarian Henry VanDerKo1k Gertrude Davis Lucille Fifelski Dale Fleser Mary McEwen Lois Reynolds Phyllis Snoeyink Marvin VanderKo1k Kathleen Weick LA1phabetica11yj Senior Hlass Lucille Fifelski, Secretaryg Donald Doorlag, President, Dale Fleser, Student Council Rep resentativeg Joan Thompson, Treasurer, Gerry Herp, Vice President, Kathleen Weick, Student Council Representative. CLA SS POEM As we leave these hallowed halls of learning, We look back on the years of the past, We see the comedy in our yearning For the life we've left at last. We see ourselves in the grade school years, On the upward climb We know that success is no easy lot, Later there'll be time. To find our fortune and dreams of success, Or whatever our luck may be, We'll hope with the light of wisdom, The right way we'll surely see. Let this light of ours burn brightly For a world with lasting peace And, with the love of God within us, Our work will never cease. - -Eugene Knobloch 6111.45 History In September of 1953, the class of '57 began its high school record with an enroll- ment of fifty-two Freshmen. Our Sophomore year had an enrollment of fifty-four stu- dents and by our Junior year eleven students had left. The Senior year brought forty- one classmates back to the hallowed halls of learning for their final year of high school education. Through the years we have busied ourselves with a variety of projects to raise funds for our treasury. Some of these projects were concession stands at the Halloween Car- nival, car washes, magazine drives, doughnut sale, Stanley products sale, Madison Pen Set sale, Mother and Daughter Banquet and several other projects. The most successful were our Junior Play, You Can't Take lt With You, and our Senior Play, A Case of Springtime. Two class parties a year furnished us much entertainment. We went roller skating. had weiner roasts at Mt. Bauldy, saw the Globetrotters in action, attended a hockey game and viewed the movie, The Egyptian. ln sports the class of '57 shone brilliantly. Basketball: Walter Barnhardt, Otto Beard, Richard Brown, Don Doorlag, Jim Hennip, Gerry Herp, Eugene Knobloch, John Miner, Jim Metbs, Bob Riksen and Bill Weick. Baseball: Otto Beard, Richard Brown, Don Doorlag, Jim Hennip, Gerry Herp, Eugene Knobloch, John Miner, Bob Riksen, Gene Stephans and Bill Weick. Track: Otto Beard, Bob Beck, Richard Brown, Don Doorlag, Gerry Herp, Eugene Knobloch, John Miner, Dennis Pavlak, Bill Riksen, Bill Weick and Jim Merbs. Eugene Knobloch, during his Junior year, and Gerry Herp, during his Junior and Senior years, were chosen for the Bar-Ken-All All-Star Football Team. Lois Reynolds was a cheerleader during her Sophomore and Junior years. Several girls were active in Basketball and Softball in their Freshman year. Kathleen Weick was chosen as our Homecoming Queen at our first Homecoming celebration. As we come to the close of our high school years, we remember these things and many more. We look forward to our Senior Prom and Banquet and to our trip to Wash- ington, D, C, The climax to our high school career will be Graduation Day. CLASS MOTTO: The reason so few reach the top is because no successful method has yet been devised by which a person may sit down and go uphill. CLASS SONG: Halls of Ivy CLASS COLORS: Blue and White CLASS FLOWER: White Carnation SHIRLEY BAIRD If there is fun to be had, lead me there. Lowell 1, 2, Teen Club 3, 4, Junior and Senior Plays. WALTER BARNEY BARNHARDT To study or not to study, that is the question. Class President 1, Junior Play, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council 1. OTTO BEARD A winning way, a friendly smile. Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, H Club 2, 3, 4, Junior Play. ROBERT BOB BECK A great man and he admits it himself. Class Treasurer 1, Teen Club. 3, 4, Football 2, 4, Booster Club 2, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Hop- kinzette. CLAYTON SHORTY BRENNER Happy I am - from cares I am free. Class Secretary 2, Junior Play Hopkinzette. RICHARD DICK BROWN I love work. I can sit and look at it for hours. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, Football 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, H Club 3, 4, FFA 2, 3, 4. VIVIAN COON In her manner lies charm. Glee Club 1, FHA 4, FTA 2, 3, 4. GERTRUDE GERT DAVIS She can always stir up a giggle. Glee Club lg Senior Play, Student Council 3: Reflec- tor 3, 4. DONALD DON DOORLAG A man of many inches. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Base- ball 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, H Club 3,4g Class Vice President 3, Class President 4, Junior and Senior Plays. LUCILLE LUCY FIFELSKI She has a smile that would knock the blue out of any sky Teen Club 2g P1-1A 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 4: Office 2, 3, 4, I-Iopkinzette 3, 4. DALE FLESER Quiet and unassuming. Student Council 2, 3, 4, Teen Club 3, 4, Class Pres- ident 3, Hopkinzette 4. JOHN GRACZYK A good man finds all the world friendly, Teen Club 35 FFA 3g Hop- kinzette 3. JAMES JIM HENNIP 'Give me the simple life. Baseball 4, FFA 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball 3,4. GERALD GERRY HERP ln the fall a young man's fancy turns to football, but in the spring it turns to-- baseball. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, All-Star Football 4, Teen Club 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, H Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play. GLENN IAGER Nothing interferes with my education--not even study. FFA 1, 2. HARVEY KAMPS Friendship improves hap- piness. l-lopkinzette 4. ROSE KIEL I'l1 tell the world and it had better listen. Glee Club 1, FHA 2, 3, 4, Teen Club 2, 3,4, Junior and Senior Plays. EUGENE KNOBBY KNOBLOCH He talks so incessantly, he doesn't give the echo a fair chance. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, All-Star Football 3, Track 1, 3, Base- ball 1, 2, 3, H Club 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, FFA 2, 3, 4, Junior and Senior Plays. E gs, W .,. 4' fn.:-Q , . . ' ,t ,.u K5 - . s's, ' 'Xu 'T ' X, u. MARY MCEWEN A smile will go a long way. Glee Club 1, FTA 2, 3, 4, Teen Club 3, FHA 3, 4, Hopkinzette 4, Office 4, Library 4, Junior and Senior Plays. JOHN L P. MINER Like a powder puff, I'm for women. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Teen Club 2, 3,4, H Club 2, 3, 4, Class Vice President'2, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 3, Booster Club 2,Reflector 3, 4, Hopkinzette 3, 4. IOANNE MURRAY She's here, I heard her giggle. Glee Club 1, Senior Play. DENNIS DENNIE PAVLAK A true gentleman and ev- ery inch a man. FFA 1, Baseball 1, Basket- ball 1, Catholic Central 2, Football 1, 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Teen Club 3, 4, -Junior Play, NANCY PEASE The unspoken word never does harm. Glee Club 1, Senior Play, Hopkinzette 3. BETTY POST A blush is the complexion you'd rather get from the sun Glee Club 1, FHA 2, 3, 4, President 4, Teen Club 3, Hopkinzette Editor 3, 4, Senior Play. LOIS REYNOLDS The joy of life is living it.' Basketball 1, Glee Club 1, Student Council Treasurer 2, Class Secretary 3, Junior Play, Cheerleader 2, 3, Booster Club 2, H Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, Teen Club 2, 3, 4, Reflector 3, 4, FHA 1 . ROBERT BOB RIKSEN Without love, nothing prospers. Baseball 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Club 2, 3, 4, Teen Club 2, 3, 4, FFA 1, 2, Hopkinzette 3, Class Treas- urer 2, Senior Play. WILLIS BILL RIKSEN The word 'impossible' is not in my dictionary. Class Vice President 1, 4, H Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 2, FFA 1, 2, 3, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Student Council Treasurer 3, Presi- dent 4, Hopkinzette 3, Jun- ior and Senior Plays, Office 4 JOSEPH JOE RYBISKI Oh, that I were rich instead of handsome. FFA 2, 3, 4, Teen Club 3. LAURENCE SELBY A man of few words. Teen Club 3, FFA 1, 2, 3, 4, Hopkinzette 3. PHYLLIS SNOEYINK It's nice to be natural when you're naturally nice, Byron Center 1, 2, 3. STANLEY GENE STEPHANS He has a smile for every boy and two for every girl. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 2, Booster Club 2, Teen Club 2, 3, 4, President 3, H Club 3, 4, Hopkinzette, Junior and Senior Plays. LORINDA LINDA STOEPKER Her heart is not her own, but it is in good hands. Glee Club 1, Class Secretary 1, Library 2, Teen Club 2, 3, 4, Hopkinzette 3, Reflector 3, 4, Editor 4. EUGENE GENE STRIEGLE Just an all-around nice fellow. Hopkinzette 3, Junior Play. BETTY SWAINSTON I can live without poetry or walking, but who in the world can live without talking. Glee Club 1, FHA 2, 3, 4, FTA 2, 3,4, Library 2, Teen Club 3, 4, Junior Play. JOAN THOMPSON True love is a many splen- dored thing. Basketball 1, Glee Club 1, Booster Club 1, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, FTA 2, FHA 2, 3, 4, Class Treasurer 3, 4, Junior and Senior Plays. HENRY VANDERKOLK Silence is golden, but, I'm off the gold standard. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3,4, Pep Band 3, 4, Teen Club 3, 4, Student Council Vice President 4, Junior Play. MARVIN VANDERKOLK I never dare to be as witty as I can. FFA 1, 2, Class President 2, BARBARA VANDUINE Says little but thinks much, FTA 2, 3.4, Treasurer 4, Glee Club 1, FHA 1, 2, 3. KATHLEEN KAP WEICK Easy on the eyes. Student Council 1, 4, Sec- retary 4, Band 1, Glee Club, Office 4, Homecoming Queen 4. WILLIAM BILL WEICK I agree with no man's opinion, I have one of my own. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, H Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Pep Band 3, 4, Stu- dent Council 1, Junior Play. JAMES TOAD MERBS I try to be bashful, ut girls won't let e. A Basketball 2, , ck,2, 3, 4 FFA 2, 134-, naohib 3,4. X f X, I I 611155 Praphecy We have turned the hands of father time ahead and now are walking in the land of 1967. We come upon what looks like an airplane hangar but discover it is a rocket-ship hangar. We are invited to leave on the next trip to the newly reached Mars. The big men in the space travel business are husbands of Betty Swainston and Barbara Van Duine. Here are Betty and Barbara to see us off now. As we board the ship, we meet two pretty stewardesses, Gert Davis and Io Murray. The pilot, Gerry I-lerp, starts the ship and soon we are soaring through space. On the way we get acquainted with many interesting passengers. Eugene Knobloch and his bride tell us they are going to spend their honeymoon on Mars. Two more couples we meet are Bill Riksen and his wife, Joan, and Dennis Pavlak and Linda, who are going up just to see what it's like. Eugene Striegle, Harvey Kamps, and Jim Hennip are going on some secret mission. They act very mysterious and won't say much. We are told to fasten our safety belts and, before we know it, we're on the planet Mars. After leaving the rocket ship, the mechanics, Walter Barnhardt and Joe Rybiski, give the ship the once-over. We hail a marsmobile taxi and, with Clayton Brenner driving, we soon reach their town. Our guides in this strange town are Lois Reynolds and Marvin VanderKolk. We stop first at a restaurant and Nancy Pease, the waitress, serves us a meal no different than what we are used to back on earth. Vivian Coon doesn't mind doing dishes with a modern dishwasher. As we leave the restaurant, we buy a paper, the Mars-bars Daily, of which Betty Post is editor. The paper is interesting, and, by reading it, we learn of a forest fire which was soon stopped by the quick thinking of the ranger, Toady Merbs. We learn also of the progress the farmers are making. Dick Brown, John Miner, Lawrence Selby, and John Graczyk are the really big farmers who are doing agricultural wonders. Bob Riksen is the head of the one big business firm. He is lucky in having a pretty secretary named Lucy Fifelski and an efficient and friendly bookkeeper, Phyllis Snoeyink Walking past the county sheriff's office, we peek in the open door and see Glenn Jager leaning comfortably back in his chair. Continuing down the main street, we pass Bill Weick's Super Market. From across the street, Gene Stephans waves to us. With him are his wife and five little onesl We say hello to Reverend Robert Beck as he comes down the steps of the church. He stops and tells us the latest about the people of the town. We aren't surprised to hear about their basketball team with Don Doorlag as top player. Our guides tell us we simply must visit their hospital. The first people we meet are the nurse, Rose Kiel, and Doctor VanDerKo1k. As we come out of the hospital, we see a beautiful mansion in the distance. We learn that Dale Fleser has fulfilled his life's ambition and is already a retired millionaire It has been an exciting day. We decide a good way to end it will be by watching a good movie, produced by Mary McEwen, and starring Kathleen Weick, Shirley Baird, and that Gregory Peck type actor, Otto Beard. We decide Mars isn't bad, but back to earth in 1956 is where we really want to be. 6111.95 LW!! I, Shirley Baird, will my singing ability to Elizabeth Hazen and Betty Kunard for use in the shower. I, Walter Barnhardt, will the Navy Reserves to anyone who's interested. I, Otto Beard, will my football ability to the football squad of next year. I, Robert Beck, will my curly hair to Wilma Jones and Dale Stewart so they can end those nightly pin-ups. I Clayton Brenner, will my night life to Merle Edgell in hopes he stays out of trouble. I Richard Brown, will my roving eyes to Delbert Tiller so he can enjoy life like me. l, Vivian Coon, will my quiet ways to George Fenton in hopes he will use them. We, Gert Davis, Rose Kiel, and Joanne Murray, will our ability to stay together through thick and thin to Gloria Hendrixson, Mary Glascott and Linda Hazen. I, Donald Doorlag, will my height to Russell Pogodzinski so he won't need a stepladder. I Lucille Fifelski, will my office efficiency to Marie Beard and Margie Parker. because it will take two of them to handle it. I Dale Fleser, will my surplus money to Don Opperman so he can enjoy himself as much next year as he has this year. I, John Graczyk, will my bobby-pins to Aaron and Carl Steffen in hopes they will share them with each other. I, James Hennip, will my girlfriends from Byron to Larry Jones in hopes he has better luck than I did. We, Glenn Jager and Harvey Kamps, will our easy-going ways to Calvin Lodenstein and Stuart Chappell, hoping they enjoy them as much as we have. 1, Gerry Herp, will my hot temper to Lowell Clawson in exchange for his mild disposition I, Eugene Knobloch, will my weight to Eugene Lenhart in hopes he can keep up with his brothers. I, Mary McEwen, will my curly-locks to Joyce Davis and Jo Ellen Brocker so they won't need curlers. I, James Merbs, will my loud voice to Judy Medemar and Margaret Merbs, hoping they will use it in Pep Sessions. I, John Miner, will my camera to Marilyn Redenius so she can take more pictures for the annual. I, Dennis Pavlak, will my muscles to Bill Punches so he can ward off all his girlfriends. I, Nancy Pease, will my smallness to Linda Tubergen. I, Betty Post, will my position as editor of the Hopkinzette to Julia Fifelski. I, Lois Reynolds, will my ability to be in so many activities at once to Sandra McEwen and Marietta Kaylor, hoping they can keep up. I, Robert Riksen, will my crew-cut to Melvin Stoepker so he won't have to carry a comb in his hand all the time. SENIOR CLASS WILL QCONT'D,J We, Willis Riksen and Joan Thompson, will our engagement to Barbara Cole, Ellen Kipen and Charlene Weber, because we won't need it much longer. I, Joseph Rybiski, will my excuses to the Junior class. I know there are enough to go around. I, Lawrence Selby, will my hot-rod Chevy to Steve Stearns in hopes he will make good use of it. I, Phyllis Snoeyink, will my quiet manners to Kay Brenner and Margie Thompson in hopes they will use them. I, Gene Stephans, will my ability to tell jokes about any situation to Victor Smith. I, Linda Stoepker, will my long hair to Pat Sebright in hopes it keeps her ears warm. I, Eugene Striegle, will my sideburns to Lewis Koster in hopes they match his Oldsmobile I, Betty Swainston, will my shorthand ability to Delores Trumbull and Connie Graczyk, because they will need it if they're going to take it. I, Henry Van Der Ko1k,will my place on the honor roll to James McDaniel, hoping he can keep up with his friends. I, Barbara Van Duine, will my reading ability to Kathleen Pawlak and Arlene Adamczyk hoping that while they are reading they won't be arguing. I, Kathleen Weick, will my smile to Susanne Marcinek and Joy Calkins in hopes it won't get them in trouble. I, William Weick, will my wide assortment of jokes to tell in English class to Jim Kerber and Paul Wynne. We, the Seniors, will our overwhelming talents in everything we do to the Junior class, because they will need them for next year, .Moak Election Quiet Vivian Coon Harvey Kamps Class Angel Nancy Pease Eugene Knobloch Tallest Don Doorlag Gert Davis Best Personality Lois Reynolds Bob Beck Easy-G0iI1g Walter Barnhardt Phyllis Snoeyink Friendliest Jo Murray Eugene Striegle Best Dressed Figure and Physique Studious Kathleen Weick Linda Stoepker Marvin Vander Kolk Bob Riksen Dennis Pavlak Mary McEwen Taken Bill Riksen Joan Thompson Talented Shirley Baird Lucy Fifelski Athletic Gerry Herp Bill Weick Giggles Jim Merbs Dick Brown Class Cards Gene Stephans Clayton Brenner Versatile Otto Beard Joe Rybiski Shy Jim Hennip Barbara Van Duine Teachers' Pet Dale Fleser Betty Swainston Sleepyhead John Graczyk Glenn Jager Busy Bee Betty Post Laurence Selby Arguers Rose Kiel Henry VanDer Kolk Photographer John Miner nderclassmen juuiar 6lll5'S Wilma Jones, Secretary, Marietta Kaylor, Student Council Representative, Delbert Tiller, Vice President, Melvin Stoepker, President, Paul Wynne, Student Council Representative, Marjory Thompson, Treasurer. Among the many activities of the Junior Class were selling pop and hotdogs at the Halloween Carnival and a Va1entine's Day Dance. For our class party we went roller- skating at Plainwell. Our class was well represented this year in football, basketball, baseball, track and cheerleading, Finders Creepers was presented as the Junior Class Play, was S ARLENE ADAMCZYK wwf' h ' MARIE BEARD E gk s KAY BRENNER is 'R' Jo ELLEN BROCKER fjjmm , pp E A A ,I JOY CALKINS , A pp ' STUART CHAPPELL aiii LOWELL cLAwsoN R yles ii,-,Q it sssls e.,llv , BARBARA COLE Aiy, r 'A p E A A saii l 1 F 22 X? A is A JOYCE DAVIS MERLE EDGELL GEORGE FENTON JULIA FIFELSKI MARY GLASCOTT CONNIE GRACZYK ELIZABETH HAZEN LINDA HAZEN GLORIA HENDRIXSON LARRY JONES WILMA JONES MARIETTA KAYLOR JAMES KERBER ELLEN KIPEN DAVID KISNER LEWIS KOSTER BETTY KUNARD EUGENE LENHART CALVIN LODENSTEIN SUSANNE MARCINEK JAMES MCDANIAL SANDRA MCEWEN JU DITH MEDEMAR MARGARET MERBS 'I DONALD OPPERMAN MARIORY PARKER KATHLEEN PAWLAK RUSSELL POGODZINSKI WILLIAM PUNCHES MARILYN REDENIUS PATRICIA SEBRIGHT VICTOR SMITH STEVEN STEARNS ARRON STEFFEN CARL STEFFEN DALE STEWART MELVIN STOEPKER MARJORY THOMPSON SHARON THOMPSON DELBERT TILLER DELORES TRUMBULL LINDA TUBERGEN CHARLENE WEBER PAUL WYNNE I fi I ,QQ , wk LS ':f:':N if II.. ,W 1? f Alf H A . 'Wim 2554 A ,.QQgfgQgQ,fL A a.f.,,,J , Iriti v ,f ,. P'h' f - . if , mow . Qggepg-u,5i,'fk , -xkor AVAIIARI 'fc 'Qi fe, 'l3' iT:' f N , I X, L,,. K , V gl . vii: f . ' mi eg ,PT1 an? 'Q K - AALLA ff LLPL W 'A' .L I f 75' W' '5 A ' AfSS 5 A I D A PQI I' x ' J:?-9'?5 ' , , ' ' 'N ix, 3iQ,,f,IE,l. ,: gn I A, Q ,,II A , M., A 1 : 'E Q2 ,-:,, 7 I W W M A ' '-, ' - ' ,W-..,, U15 i RQ 5 ?.qw-ng-wh ,L -3 ,,. I ...,. -vu ff I Ruff? A . ' - Sophamore 6111.95 Ronald Lowery., Secretaryg Judy Niemczyk, Student Council Representativeg Jerry Rey- nolds, Presidentg Bruce Brower, Student Council Representative: Helene Pawloski, Vice Presidentg Jerome Fifelski, Treasurer. The Sophomore class of fifty-one members is well represented in the field of sports Out for baseball are Bruce Brower, Jerry Reynolds, Bob Doorlag, Jim J acobs, Leon Roby- ler and Ron Lowery. The football squad membership included Jim Arnsman, Don Kiel, Allen Stone, Tom Pavlak and Ron Lowery. Reserve basketball players were Jerry Rey- nolds, Bruce Brower, Bob Doorlag and Jim Arnsman. Carolyn Kerber represented the Sophomores as a Cheerleader, The class had charge of the Pie-Walk at the Halloween Carnival: and, the first semester class patty was attending a show in Kalamazoo. 3. ..VV .W A L 4 In ME K ..kk 1M,t,: . . is ,W N r--- . .,S A f fy Q Q? ak' We R aw sau L, ,, 4.,. ft l, 1 rr.,tgnt,..n,, J si sw . ra ' J,n,t or . A Q HW Y R3 gy ':f- X ' mix ww? H9010 IO' AVAIAII ff, EEE? H- ft, , X V L in , N. lf., ss Y 1 s 1 Q e v , H. f 1:3 i, Ls. -g ' .. ,Ji 1' ls ef 4 Q we 9 M NX W sl 'S s C Twp r 5 is E if James Arnsman Arbutus Beck Linda Blair Bruce Brower Edward Canel Marie Chenier Carl Collier Gayle Commans Maxine Coon Robert Doorlag Geraldine Fair Jerome Fifelski Lynn Fleming Eugene Funk Theresa Funk Clifford Gigowski Bonnie Greeley Nancy Gudith Patricia Hendrixson Bonnie Henry Carol Holthof Joan Iciek James Jackobs Bonnie Jones Carolyn Kerber Donald Kiel Arlene Kleinbrink Ronald Lowery Joseph McDania1 James McDowell Richard Medemar Carole Moomey R if 'Rss A 325:32 St,- rw K gg 1e!1 M3 rg,,-Ey L Ai or ,nnvttgf 2 fare QQQEQ FE - ff a- 4f'5fv1- fJ : X L A 'iii f , f ' f K ' -in Y 'ax 5 1 ,:. W' .,.. : ' Ur in ,K ., , 'f ' if f QL.1fwN5!ir K Qugg, vi af? 5? iasd ifnf geirr- F , :2PQsffg1.Q,,-. 'i r.-- H kk,., 1 -,irggflgiij A ..,,:., , Sz, - fx . 'Wea , M A an V, 3 ini A A-.fi 5, L. 3 .Jin i- ai s aww? .1 i vi' ,Q it F ' Hr fr like -uri.-' .. ' wa wi e? A lf' L' 3 V' , 3: L' ,. '?:? 'Q ug. f i. ,, a 'K A Frei' fr 'Y 3 F E F EQEE r Q 3' .ybg ans E iw 1,4 . 'ink' 3? 3 1? 2 S 1 , ig! fs Qfaaagg , ' sis 1 I K A T eff? Qi? f,1asf?iiEf'l' l '55 Q Lil L Irwsszzffr, y:5g?gaww n Jw, ammo yy f ,423 11 KVM 71, 'win ,V .R .A ., fZsa5QW6V :Sv r 44 J S 5 rw, s H , gk is wi? apr., - I M A .. ,-.. ,,r., C ,E ryyy C 1, 1, g 3 'X fm VY f w ,Q x Q' 5 if pf W -fr as ,wziij L. Vi 'iggjr .btw , l Y'T'wiy 157, 4K-A T fffisl A t K: my 1 ' .V, a Q LVV S .T 1 .4 . ,NJ V F W l H - 14 S more nm Avnunu ' iw .- ' -L , ,hwy i so S 'Silva' ki L.. f A ' A-.fi A af-gw.,,S 1 ,. ' Ml L ,gf sgj v JW N f K 458 ,, fx If fr . - Abunl F8010 NUI AVMLAII-I F A he fu 'A ,I N . m v ., Z , J M . Karen Mort Judy Niemczyk Thom as Pavlak Helene Pawloski f-: 'S Y fmiy h gf Gerald Reynolds - T Leon Roblyer Danny Roxbury 'H Q? k-g -ra xt e yy lg, T EA if Aquzl V K' if A Q yX d drill .gui Thom as Roxbury LeRoy Sawyer James Sebright Mary Lou Selby Helen Smith Allen Stone Sandra Sweet Linda Taylor Dean Thomas Carol Thompson Hannah Thompson Russell Vander W .711 ,flflemvry af l6'illy Hayufovd iffixfff- ,. - H ggf fby we ,GZ 'QMQLSSE AHF' e , His memory still is very dear So many times he seems so near. Though oft with tears our eyes do fil We trust in God, it was His Will. Weshman 6,355 -1. L -- Mike Goodsell, Treasurerg Charlotte Buck, Student Council Representativeg Daniel Mar- cinek, Presidentg Pearl Lodenstein, Student Council Representativeg Judy Ellinger, Sec- retaryg Christine Markoski, Vice President. As we started our high school years we welcomed forty new classmates. For our first semester class party we saw the play, Teahouse of the August Moon. At the Halloween Carnival we were in charge of the Pie ala mode Concession Stand We were well represented in sports this year. Eighteen Freshmen participated in football and eleven in basketball. Charlotte Buck and Mary Vollink were chosen as cheerleaders, while the baton twirlers for the band were Sandra Tiller and Judy Cooke. Richard Arnsman Linda Ashley Donna Bieber' J s A ig W Q il '5 if k Eugene Belka 5 i rx N' xi if Kathleen Bieber Arlen Brenner 'E' Lv' 4 ki-: t Janet Brown is U J 6 'L Jerry Bremer K as Charlotte Buck Robert Church Weldon Clawson Judith Cooke Carrie Davis Dallas Davis Frank Delp Judy Ellinger Lou Ella Fair Sandra Geale George Geib William Gilligan Delzene Goodsell Michael Goodsell Carolyn Hathaway Ronald Hitzler Anita Hodge Robert Hoffmaster Sharon Howard Barbara Jenkins Carol Johnson Jacqueline Joseph Johnnie Jones John Jones wr:-1,3 f .3 X ai r ' A Q iv .A n..v we .. ,...,r '- 5 rt.. N. tl ii 5 -mon-vmwr C. r .m,:,,, 'Jaw , . A 5 n.,tn I ,Q ly or f, A igwigb y , W . I 'Q .L i f ,Q c 1 C . or . Rogan y 533 new f- ,k vzlx NT ii et 'W' A Q! it W if 4 Ig yi f fi A FY 0? TEV: l Ein W J 'pw f r gg P 1 N335 i h C A aw? nz 1 Nl N010 AYAKAIU f art ,A if 4 DUN UU? AVAKAII J . . H 'MP , , 1,13 g , I a r,,,.. 555, . r ,- sa . g 'NJN ' MR . . A ..,.. ..,,-. kf l 1 -v, Biblio - NUYAVBLIII , 1 1 .x KN ' ' , YP ai 'I X 3 1? A X af , sq 295 ' is 1 g f j.Q a i,,k iv' '51, - rl I 5 .sneak af -f ef. ,QQ , M , 1' A sh? K N nk lv, 6 fra - .L 2. . isle , . 151: Q , Bn? xxx - 4 331 Q A ,WW K .- aa, 7 am. -. N 9- V Q . A K H-if 353' 0 .3555 W' 4' f gf Q., , ., yay ,,..,, sk ,, rv A. L-rg:-wi James Klinesteker Kenneth Knuth Arlene Kunard John Lenhart Pearl Lodenstein Daniel Marcinek Christine Markoski David McBride Darrell McClung Larry McEwen Douglas McKinnon David Merbs Floyd Miller James Miller Phillip Miller Mary Miner Max Miner Elaine Moraski Bruce Moulenbelt Linda Olson Ted Parker James Parmelee Carol Pennell Leona Perry Edward Postma ix i Robert Redenius gif? 1- ' Q' W .W . W 'sw Nancy Reufmk A T M Terry Roxbury Sq, 5 , s I ' T 5 Thomas Rybiski V .gf R T Arlene Schaendorf M- . ., T L3 Diana Smith Z Fred Smith -rr if f - ooro ' ' gr Kenneth Smith R . ,fQ3.,,,,, K , .. ,,. .gg , i Sandra Snoeymk .,,V 5 Lmda Stephans 5j3 g .,Qxj y Taffy, Ronald Stewart x 32 Q3-Q ,I gi!f m ,u KFC! x 9 ' ik 'V L rz'f9f:L?Yf fi 'Q David Striegle L We 5 Sharon Striegle my h Q ' RN . . . -':, Virgrrna Swamston L Sandra Tiller P 1' y EQ r K I aQ11e1.:,,,. ,,.. EM XE, r l fy Mfr. ,gain ew LP ,L we 5,2 xii' if Sue Townes Mary Vollink K Larry Volli - . 51:1 , ,,,.w: . fm. -'72 ' Slyhth Grade E First row: N. Knuth, E. Collier, W. Hazen, B. Henry, C. Lodenstein, F. Wright, H. Colwell, B. Phillips. Second row: Mr. South, S. Furman, S. Blood, A. VanderKolk, G. Bell, L. Weaver, S. Olson, J. Kiser, K. Reynolds, C. Green, J. Roxbury, Mr. Schultz. Third row: R. Priest, R. Berens, L. Kaylor, R. Collings, D. Baird, W. Blank, S. Chas- tain, D. Swainston, J. Hazen, J. Weick, Seventh Grade First row: S, Sebright, S. Calkins, S. Goodsell, R. Thompson, T. Cooke, P. McC1ung, J. Gigowski, V. Holthof, M. Penny, L. Nowakowski. Second row: S. Gudith, I. Joseph, R. Stone, C. Kovacevich, G. Fleming, T. Bauman, W. Cooke, L. Snoeyink, A. Am- borski, N. Van Duine, G, Hoffmaster, W. Hazen, B. Arnsman, H, McEwen, Third row: M. Sebright, L. Lodenstein, J. Miner, G. Olson, D. Thomas, G. Raymond, L. Weick, D. McBride, D. Clawson, K. Gilder, R. Vollink, L. Niemczyk, G, Timmer, Mr. Johnson. Szlflh Grade First row: L, Lodenstein, R. Commans, C. Furman, G, Timmer, L. Phillips, C. Dever D. Tiller. Second row: J. Jones, L. Shafer, C. Vollink, K. Thompson, L. Campbell, S, Sweet, A. VanderKolk, Mrs. Maher. Third row: D. Campbell, G. Paffhouse, D. Schreuder, B. VanderKolk, S. Kerber, D. Bauman, L. Brenner, D. Sebright. . - Wh. Wdff First row: R. Weick, M. Van Keuren, M. McDowell, G. Kerber, G. Clawson, K. Kov- acevich, I Hitzler, R. Dever, G. Sawyer, Second row: J. Duryea, R. Slusser, A. Dur- yea, P. Reynolds, S. Scheib, M. Priest, M. McC1ung, G. Niemczyk, K. Arndt, F. Brewer. Third row: J. Schraeder, R. Brown, J. Parmelee, B. Miner, J. Swainston, T. Kerber, J. Berens, M. Arnsman, L. Arnett, Mrs. VanDerKolk. Fourth row: T. Otten, I, Brinkert, W. Kiser, J. Kerber, E. Mann, W. Stone, T. Blank, D. Simpson, S. Rederuus, D. Kerber, ylfllfffl Grade First row: T. Smith, M. Barnhardt, J. Davis, M. Roxbury, J. Blood, A. Todd, S. Se- bright, E, Pueschel, B. Bell, Mary McEwen, Second row: J. Gilder, D, Lambert, J, Baird, L. Geale, D. Stearns, P. Lodenstein, P. Hitzler, B. Schwartz, B. Bauman, Mrs. Weston, Third row: G. Paffhouse, P. Kipfmiller, C. Hoffmaster, J. Brenner, B. Nich- oli, R, Truax, B. Raymond, P. Pratt, D, Scheib, S. Walker. G Chird Grade ws, rt . . - ri K N l First row: B. Kipfmiller, S. Reynolds, N. Hitzler, M. Blair, D. Gigowski, D. Ranken, B. Kaylor, P. Arnett, E. Taylor. Second row: W. Sweet, J, Werner, S. Wilson, R. Wood,S. Shea, R. McCall, C. Phillips, I. Kovacevich, B. Bemis, S. Roxbury, J. Jo- seph, L. Buck. Third row: M. Dever, K. Plogsterd, D. Cozadd, M. Snoeyink, I. Van Duine, I. Blair, D. Kerber, M. Kelsey, E. Mann, C, Hendrixson, Mrs. Sebright. 35 - . - 5f'fF'f'4tQff'dff - First row: R. Sebright, J. Decker, D. McCall, M. McDowell, G. Penny, E. Berens, D. Knuth. Second row: B, VanderKo1k, L. McCarty, N. Sebright, D. Page, D. Davis R. Pease, S. Simpson, D. Taylor, Third row: Miss Johnson, D. Schwartz, J. Lambert, L. Clawson, L. Peak, R. Arndt, P. Kerber, J, Kerber, T. Morris, Secvud Grade First row: H. Stephans, M. Blain, R. Lodenstein, M. Sebright, F. Caswell, C. Truax, T. Furman. Second row: M. McBride, M. McBride, D. Brenner, R. Greeley, S. Las- kowski, J. Otten, L. Snoeyink. Third row: Miss Commans, M, Bauman, M. Austin, J. Beck, M. Fox, M. Olson, D. Olson, D. Lodenstein. Wrstgrade I First row: D. Bemis, D, Kerber, B. Hazen, D. Caswell, L. Campbell, D. Taylor, R. Commans, D. Stephans, F. Davis, J. Wright. Second row: E. Morris, G. Stankey, B. Timmer, D. Mann, W. Simpson, D. Plogsterd, S. Bell, F. Hoffmaster, K. McEwen, D. Roxbury, R. Smith, C. Fox. Third row: Mrs. Woolf, B. Sebright, E. Greeley, R, Martin, R. Smith, I. Heppe, D. Walker, L. Kiser, J. Campbell, D. Huff, E. Schweikert C. Brenner, M. Sweet. ldudergarferz I i First row: M. Kipfmiller, G. Davis, M. Adamczyk, S. Pawloski, J. Blood, D. Smith, J. Truax, S. Bauman, M. McEwen. Second row: J Todd, R. Larr, B, Buck, P. Pues- chel, D. Greeley, C. Vollink, R. Hennip, D, McClung, K, Pease, D. Stephans. Third row: I. Searbough, D. Niemczyk, J. Blair, P. Martin, R. Bell, M. Wilson, S. Guy, M. Iciek, Mrs. Lodenstein. ldndergarfcu First row: M. Peterman, E. Surite, S. Van Duine, D. Peck. M. Morris, P. Snoeyink, R. Pueschel, L. Bos. Second row: L, Knapp, J. Kilsey, M. Smith, C. Lodenstein, C. Redenius, B. Slusser, L. Peck, L. Reynolds, Mrs. Lodenstein. flemeufary We began the school year with a membership of two hundred Seventy-IWO in our eight classrooms. In October each grade participated in the Halloween Carnival. The money re- ceived bought games, puzzles, and play equipment. just prior to our Thanksgiving recess, all elementary students enjoyed an assembly in the gym, with Mr. Robert Siegler as story teller. In December each room had a Christmas tree and a party with refreshments, games, and a gift exchange. We enjoyed a Christmas program which was presented by the high school. We participated in the Christmas Seal Sale and contributed to the March of Dimes. Every Wednesday was Stamp Day. Many students became habitual savers and even- tually were able to buy bonds. There were Valentine and Easter parties in each classroom with fun and refreshments The two Room Mothers for each room gave their assistance at each party. As usual, each room enrolled in the Junior Red Cross. We filled eight Red Cross gift boxes and made St. Patrick's Day tray mats and favors for our county infirmary. A11 eight elementary teachers are M,E,A, members and P,T,A, members. The students urged their parents to attend each P,T,A, Meeting, hoping that their room might win the attendance award. Many elementary students proudly took part in the Fall and Spring Band Concerts, either in the Training Band or in the Junior Band. All elementary students spent an enjoyable year together with fun and much worth- while learning. ctiuities - 1 1 5fugimfg6auncil First row: C. Buck, K. Weick, J. Niemczyk, P. Lodenstein, L. Weaver, M. Kaylor, K. Reynolds, S. Sebright. Second row: I. Miner, G. Timmer, H. VanDerKolk, B. Riksen, D. Doorlag, I. Reynolds, B. Brower, P. Wynne, Mr. Frosch. Third row: M. Stoepker, D. Fleser, D. Marcinek, I, Hazen. mn-U-un' A ,nu---M f , -Q JIS.. The election of officers for the Student Council was held in September and the re- sults were: Bill Riksen, President, Henry VanDerKolk, Vice President, Kathleen Weick, Secretary, Paul Wynne, Treasurer. A few of the many activities of the Council were: a Christmas program for the ele mentary and high schools, the student mock election for State and National candidates in November, the improvement on the concession stand and the athletic field for the football season, and the sponsoring, organizing, and the giving of prizes for the Hallo- ween Camival. One of the most important events of the year was sponsoring the first Homecoming event of Hopkins Public School, October 12, 1956. After the game on the newly lighted football field, a Homecoming Dance was held in the school's gym, with music by the Deltones. The Council has taken part in publicizing the school Bond Issue, in aiding charity drives and in exchange assemblies. An educational film and lecture on the Philippines were sponsored by the Council. In partnership with other schools' Student Councils, we established the system for granting the sportsmanship trophy. The Council hopes to revise and bring up-to-date its Constitution. For the conven- ience of the new students, the Council will study the possibility of producing a student handbook to acquaint and welcome the new students to our school. ,Annual Stuff Sitting: Miss Laarman, Advisor, L. Reynolds, Co-Editor, M. Edgell, Advertising. J, Miner, Photographer. B. Punches, Assistant Photographer, K. Pawlak, Assistant Business Manager. Standing, L. Stoepker, Co-Editor, W. Jones, Advertisingg G. Davis, Busi- ness Manager, M. Kaylor, Assistant Editor, P. Wynne, Sports Editor. Paper Staff First row: I. Calkins, W. Jones, I. Fifelski, K. Pawlak, P. Sebright, L. Hazen, J. Medemar, S. Thompson, D. Trumbell, A. Adamczyk, E. Hazen. Second row: R. Pogodzinski, I. Davis, M. Merbs, M. Glascott, S. Chappell, M. Stoepker, C. Steffen, M. Redenius, M. McEwen, S. McEwen, G. Fenton, Mr. Little. Third row: A. Steffen, L. Koster, J, Rybiski, C. Brenner, M. Edgell, J. Kerber, D. Tiller, D. Kisner, O. Beard C. Lodenstein. D. Stewart, H. Kamps, I. Hennips. Graduating Hand Members 4' N509 Awjfp ew-,Ove 8 '1?4'0 '?4Q gfatxx O06 k ,si Q-me ., Oo 6' QSXC? SW64' X, x 011 N0 'bw we sap 62 Co 6006 Svnivr Hand First row: I. Iciek, C. Kerber, J. Calkins, H. Thompson, C. Davis, K. Brenner, D. Tiller, P. Wynne, P. McC1ung, L. Vo11ink,'D. McBride, 1, Davis, R. Hitzler, Mr. Stearns. Second row: C. Markoski, S. McEwen, C. Buck, M. Vollink, M. Thompson, K. Gilder, L. Weick, S. Geale K. Knuth, L. Weaver, A. VanderKo1k, E. Belka, R, Vollink, A, Brenner. Third row: D. Thom as, P. Lodenstein, J. Thompson, H. VanDerKo1k, C. Lodenstein, E. Knobloch, S. Stearns, D. Swainston, K. Mort, R. Hoffmaster, I. Hazen, M. Kaylor. Fourth row: T. Cooke, E. Moraski, D. McKinnon, J, Weick, J. Parmelee, B. Weick, M, Miner, R, Pogodzinski, R. Thompson. ,Majorcftes B. Jones, I. Cooke, S. Tiller, S. Sweet. junivr Baud First row: Mr. Stearns, K. Arndt, L. Shafer, C. Vollink, G. Kerber, S. Sweet, J. Jones, T. Kerber, K. Thompson, S. Gudith, M. McClung. Second row: B. Miner, A. VanderKo1k, R. Commons, G, Hoffmaster, D, Thomas, J. Kiser, D. McBride, S. Calkins, J, Kerber, J, Parme- lee, R. Priest. Third row: C. Lodenstein, D. Kerber, R. Dever, A, Duryea, R, Brown, S. Ker- ber, L. Lodenstein, B. VanderKo1k, D. Bauman, L. Lodenstein. R. Slusser, E. Mann, J. Roxbury Beginners' Baud First row: Mr. Stearns, P. Reynolds, J. Schraeder, M. Priest, P. Pratt, C. Hoffmaster, D. Stearns, M. Barnhardt. Second row: J. Brinkert, R. Truax, I. Swainston. I. Gilder, R, Weick, B. Arnsman Third row: B. Bell, S. Walker, B. Kiser, D, Lambert, G. Timmer, P. Kipfmiller, 44 Pep Hand . 5 A. ka. 4' an Sitting: E. Knobloch, D. Tiller, P. Wynne. Standing: B. Weick, H. VanDerKo1k, M. Miner, M. Kaylor. Zeer: Klub Ofhccrs and Sifcvufivcs First row: Mr. South, P. Wynne, M. Selby, I. Iciek, C. Markoski, G. Stephans, Mr. Schultz. Second row: M. Vollink, L. Stoepker, D. Pavlak, J. Reynolds, J. Kerber, M. Beard, W. Jones. 45 M A A p Z ZV4. First row: E. Funk, D. McKinnon, J. Jones. Second row: Mr. Hobson, D. Thomas, D. Merbs, P. Miller, B. Gilligan, T. Parker. I. Hennip, J. McDowell, J. Lenhart, E. Belka. Third row: T. Pavlak, R. Vanderwerf, M. Stoepker, C. Lodenstein, R. Hoffmaster, D. Marcinek, L. Kos- ter, M. Miner. I. Parmelee, L. Fleming, P. Gigowski, J. Miller, C. Collier. Fourth row: L. Selby, E. Lenhart, A. Steffen, I. Merbs, W. Barnhardt, I. Miner, B. Doorlag, L. Vollink, D. Tiller, J. Kerber, D. McBride, K. Knuth. ZJHQ4. First row: M. Coon, C. Markoski, V. Coon, B. Post, C. Holthof, G. Commans, J. Brown, L. Fifelski, E. Hazen, S. Townes, G. Fair, E. Fair, C. Moomey. Second row: Mrs. Johnson, J. Joseph, M. Selby, C. Hathaway, M. Thompson, K. Brenner, C. Weber, M. Beard, J. Fifelski, S. Tiller, T. Funk, C. Davis, J. Davis, B. Henry, R. Kiel, M. Vollink, C. Buck, L. Stephans. Third row: C. Kerber, E. Moraski, M. Redenius, B. Jones. I. Cooke, P. Lodenstein, M. Miner 46, S. Geale, L. Olson, B. Cole, E. Kipen, A. Adamczyk, A. Schaendorf, K. Bieber, S. Sweet, H. Thompson. , - . 5f?e4a First row: Mrs. McKinnon, D. Bieber, S. Snoeyink, A. Kunard, C. Hathaway, V. Coon, Mr. Frosch. Second row: S. Marcinek, A. Schaendorf, B. Van Duine, L. Olson, B. Swainston, M. McEwen, V. Swainston. Third row: R. Hitzler, C. Johnson, H. Pawloski, M. Edgell, B. Punches G. Fenton, J, Brown, K. Bieber, L. Perry. lfibmriau 61116 Sitting: M. Glascott, Mrs. McKinnon, A. Hodge. Standing: B. Swainston, G. Hendrixson, M. Redenius, M. McEwen, L. Stephans. 48 juuivr-Seuiar Prom The Junior-Senior Banquet, The Mardi Gras, was held in the school on Saturday evening, May 5, 1956. Van Den Berg Brothers furnished the music. As a climax, a King and Queen were crowned by Mr. Caszatt. The program consisted of: Court Jester, or Master of Ceremonies, Eugene Knoblochg Grace by Linda Cooke, Invitation to Seniors by Dale Fleserg Acceptance of Invitation by Bill Parker, Class Prophecy read by Rose Kielg Class Will read by Ron Chappellg Romantic Ballad sung by Shirley Baird, and, Giftatory presented by Betty Post and Henry VanDer Kolk. Mr. Frosch congratulated the Junior Class for the fine presentation of the Junior-Senior Banquet. Scniar Play The Senior play, A C856 of Springtime, presented on November eighth and ninth, was a huge success. Abra- -cadabra- -abra cadabra. Make a break! l'1l hold him! Let go of mel The Play Cast Shirley Baud, Gene Stephans, Don Doorlag, Bob Riksen, Kathleen Weick, Bill Riksen Joan Thompson, Betty Post, Nancy Pease, Joanne Mur ' g , Rose Kiel, Henry VanDerKo1k. ray, Mary McEwen, Gert Davis Eu ene Knobloch ' 'miss flapkiusn and Her Kourt vhggifr, ,p 'af 145 ilkiuf' L S' Miss Hopkins of 1956, Kay Brenner, and court were chosen by the com- munity to represent Hopkins at the Allegan Fair, Members of her court were Shirley Baird, Lois Reynolds, Margie Thompson, and Kathleen Weick. The queen and court took part in the annual par- ade from downtown Allegan to the fairgrounds. In the evening, Miss Hopkins and her court paraded in front of the grandstand along with eight other bands and floats. J-fomewming Queen and Kaur! October 12, 1956 marked At the half, the Queen and her court, consisting of Joan Thompson, Gloria Hen drixson, Mary Selby and Judy Ellinger, were again drawn on the field for the half-time activities. The final score of the game was 32-0, Hopkins favor. A Homecoming Dance was held afterward in the Gym. the first Homecoming for Hopkins Public School. Pre- ceding the game, the Queen and Court entered the field on the Blue-devi1's float. The Queen, Kathleen Weick, flipped the silver dollar for the kickoff. xikaii Eyes, front! 'And the hand played on' Wilma, Sandra, Betty H-mmm, good! F Yea, team! 25 . Julie and linda and Lucy in L we--Y, let's get out of here! E 1 Don and Phry thletics GERRY HERP Quarterback Guard BOB RIK SEN Forward DON DOORLAG Center Graduafmg BASKETBALL SCORES Martin Fennvil le Caledonia Delton Wayland Saugatuck Rogers Byron Center Delton Saranac Hudsonville Middleville Wayland Caledonia Middleville We They '73 40 '7'7 53 '72 46 66 55 64 44 82 55 69 46 61 4'7 '76 43 48 37 39 58 63 62 66 4'7 50 49 60 81 v 7 f i' 1.6- Qu 1 va 7' JIM HENNIP Guard DICK BROWN Guard JOHN MINER Forward N Athletics FOOTBALL SCORES We They Fennville 35 6 Wayland 21 6 Martin 20 '7 Byron Center 6 6 Delton 35 0 Saranac 13 26 Middleville 6 6 Caledonia 0 6 EUGENE KNOBLOCH DENNIS PAVLAK Left Tackle Fullback .171 no 6 Q L., ' L- X BOB BECK BILL RIKSEN Right 1-ialfback Right Tackle BILL WEICK OTTO BEARD HENRY VANDERKOLK Left Half Center Center 57670fbllff First rowg R. Redenius, J. Miller, B. Moulenbelt, R. Church, F, Miller, W. Gilligan, D. Mc- Kinnon, D. Goodsell, L. McEwen, D. Marcinek, M. Miner, R. Arnsman, D. McClung. Second row: Mr. Little, S. Chappell, W. Weick, E. Canel, I. Parmelee, D. Tiller, W. Riksen, E. Knobloch, O. Beard, D. Kisner, R. Beck, C. Lodenstein, D. Pavlak, H. VanDerKo1k, Mr. Schultz, Mr. Bengford. Third row: P. Wynne, M. Stoepker, S. Stearns, T. Pavlak, G. Herp, D. Kiel, I, Miner, A. Stone, L. Vollink, J. Arnsman, L. Fleming, D. McBride, P. Miller, R. Lowery. Winning four out of eight, tying two and losing only two, the 1956 edition of the Bluedevil gridders compiled one of the best records in Hopkins' football history. The Bluedevils were un- defeated and had extended their win list to four and one tie before losing to a fired-up Saranac Indians 26-13. The Bluedevils finished the season with only 60 points chalked up on the opponents' side. Their total reached to 136 points. Hopkins began the 1956 season with a 35 to 6win over Fenn- ville, which put them in position to soundly thrash Wayland 21-6. Following the Wayland win, the Blue- devils met with the Martin team on the home field and turned them back 20-7. The following week they motored to Byron Center to meet a strong, fighting, rugged team. The Bulldogs tied Hopkins 6-6. The Homecoming game, the first in Hopkins gridiron history, brought fans from every town in this area as the Bluedevils came up against Delton. Delighting the Homecoming crowd and turning in an outstanding performance, the Bluedevils defeated the rival team by a score of 35 to 0. After falling to Saranac, the Bluedevils journeyed to Middleville to take part in the Home- coming activities there. The Bluedevils, smarting from their first defeat, gave Middleville all they could handle. Middleville, highly favored, tied Hopkins 6-6. The big game of the season came on November 2, when Caledonia came to Hopkins. Both teams were rated fairly even, with Caledonia having the edge on weight. The teams battled it out on even terms the first half and found Hopkins on the 1 yard line as the half ended. Caledonia pushed forward a TD the third quarter, resulting from a Hopkins fumble, setting up the only 6 points. Nevertheless, all members of the Bluedevils team put in hard performances. Under the fine coaching of Ken Bengford, the Bluedevils proved what a co-operative group of gridders working together could do. Gerry Herp, co-captain, was named Honorable Mention A11-State to the Detroit Press, and also to the All-Conference teams of the Grand Rapids Press and the Herald as quarterback. Bill Weick, co-captain, also made the All-Conference Second Team as halfback, Dennis Pavlak fvoted most valuable player by his team-matesj, Eugene Knobloch, Dick Brown, and Calvin Lodenstein placed on the All-Conference squads. The regular line men were Dick Brown and John Miner, endsg Bill Riksen and Eugene Knobloch, tackles, Delbert Tiller and Dave Kisner, guards, and Otto Beard at center. This line was bolstered often and well by Henry VanDerKolk, Ed Canel, Calvin Lodenstein, Daniel Marcinek, I im Parme- lee, and Max Miner. The backfield chores were handled by Gerry Herp, Bill Weick, Dennis Pavlak, Melvin Stoep- ker, Stuart Chappell, Bob Beck, Paul Wynne, and Jim Arnsman. Martin Game lfaskcfball First row: R. Thompson, R. Vollink. Second row: G. Herp, I. Miner, B. Riksen. I. Kerber, D. Doorlag, D. Brown, B. Weick, P. Wynne. Third row: S. Chappell, B. Punches, E. Knob- loch, D. Tiller, J. Hennip, M. Stoepker, Mr. Little. The Bluedevils, under the competent leadership of Coach Don Little and his assistant, Mr. Johnson, had a very successful season and were a highly rated team, The Bluedevils have chalked up a very impressive record of fourteen wins and two losses. The crowned Bar-Ken-All League Champions of 1956-57 had an unblemished conference record of seven wins and no losses. Starting the season, the Bluedevils, with John Miner shooting 25 points, won over Martin 73-40. The next team to come up against Hopkins was Fennville, who was defeated by a '77-53 margin with Kerber, high with 21 points. With two wins out of two starts, Hopkins started the B3l KCIl'Al1 League Conference with an im- pressive win over edonia '12-46, Next, the team joumeyed to Delton to defeat the Panthers 55 by the capable shoot- ing of Miner and lag. The Wayland Wild- cats were the next to feel the taste of defeat by a 64-44 score. Doorlag was high with 29 points. After winning over Saugatuck 82-55, with Don Doorlag net ring 33 points. H0pkir1S entertained Grand Rapids Rogers and added another win of 69-46. Doorlag had 28 points when the final buzzer sounded on Hopkins' next win of 61-47 over Byron Center. Hopkins '76 - Delton 43 was the score of the avenging, previously defeated, Delton team, Doorlag hit 30 points. Hopkins then traveled to Saranac to drop the Redskins 48-37. Bob Riksen was high with 16 points. After ten wins, the Bluedevils suffered their first defeat of the season by a spirited five from Hudsonville Unity 58-39. With the sting of defeat still fresh, the Bluedevils motored to Middle- ville. Close and exciting was the battle staged, but, when the final buzzer sounded, the Bluedevils had won by one point 63-62. Doorlag meshed 28 points. Upon winning this game, the Bluedevils won the Bar-Ken-All League Championship. With the League finished, it was time for the annual Bar-Ken-All League Tourney at Hastings. The first game found the Bluedevils battling the Wayland Wildcats, with the Hopkins team coming out on top 66-47. Four men hit double figures. Upon beating Wayland, Hopkins got a shot at Caledonia and with a lot of hard fighting and determination, the Hopkins' five came out with a thrilling 50-49 win, with tnree men hitting double figures. After beating these two teams, Hopkins gained a right to vie for title rights but were dropped by a very high spirited five from Middleville with only one thing in mind - revenge. The final score was Middleville 81 - Hopkins 60. Doorlag was high with 20. Next we met Hudsonville Unity again with revenge in mind, and revenge is what they got with a winning tally of 85-57. Doorlag hit 28 points. Thus far this season Hopkins has compiled a 66 point average per game, with a total of 1052 points in 16 games, while holding their opponents to a 51 point average per game with a total of 820 points. Don Doorlag has paced the Bluedevils with a fine shooting average of 20. 3 points per game. Bar Ken All League Tournaments Hwkcfball Starting Zinc-lip John Miner, Forward: Bill Weick, Guard: Dick Brown, Guard: Don Doorlag, Center: Jim Kerber, Forward: Coach Little. Zratball Starling Eine-lip Melvin Stoepker Qsubstituting for the absent Dick Brownj, Right Bill Riksen, Right Taqkle: Delbert Tiller, Right Guard: Otto Beard, Center: Dave Kisner, Left Guard: Eugene Knobloch, Left Tackle: John Miner, Left End: Gerry Herp, Quarterback: Stuart Chappell, Right Half: Dennis Pavlak, Fullback: Bill Weick, Left Half. Zheerlvaders Mary Vollink, Marjory Thompson, Kay Brenner, Wilma Jones, Carolyn Kerber, Char- lotte Buck. Kaskefball Keserves First row: Mr. Sch tz, R. Redenius, D. McKinnon, R. Arnsman, L. McEwen, Mr. Bengford, P, McC1ung. Second row: A. Brenner, R. Church, R. Hoffmaster, D. Mc Bride, M. Miner, J. Arnsman, T. Pavlak. Third row: J. Reynolds, B. Brower, L. Vollink, R. Doorlag, G. Fenton, J. Parmelee, UL! 61110 First row: Mr. Schultz, H. Thompson, M. Thompson, C. Kerber, K. Brenner,M. Vol link, C. Buck, W. Jones, L. Reynolds, Mr. Little. Second row: Mr, Bengford, S. Chappell, E. Camel, H. VanDerKo1k, D. Kisner, G. Fenton, I. Reynolds, C. Loden- stein, D. Marcinek, G. Herp, B. Weick, D. Stewart, M. Stoepker. Third row: G. Stephans, B. Riksen, B. Riksen, E. Knobloch, B, Punches, J. Miner, D. Doorlag, D. Brown Kerber, D. Tiller, O. Beard, B. Brower, P. Wynne. if 1 This is a stick-up: A QI t .... ' , - f -v-W n Let there be musioi Gene Cisquirei UToadn 1 f 3 .F -'A I QC Aw.. Q Judy N. 1 Judy G Connie and Arlene A test? 1 R Kathy, Linda and Lois Initiation hold it! False smile irhyuciying? H OM ,gh .2 - 4 'A Case of Springtime! scott and Jackie if '-UQ .f Gerry, smle pretty u, Kay, Kap and friends Y N . Q75 f?f,sQigg11bfff if-35 aff, ' , - a we-:1k ', xx 1Kg,.w,,- 2551 A A F' f f' 2:5 K 1 W .LLL,L Dick Stuck , Barb? -sw , aland Pbl v duertisers HOPKINS F. MOORED and SONS WEICK'S STORE Ah V 'ff'---' A is wr L kg H 'Q sv-N ' A K ,,,-, W 4 4 Alkl M pg.. CAMBELL'S HARDWARE HOPKINS LUMBER 8: COAL LEONARD BRENNER MORT'S RADIO 8: TV SHOP ' ' l 'A ' ' .Vw ' A Lg 'R ' us:-' V 3'4 n ' ' mf we M E5 1609 --- X E -ww? Q 'ff' QQ: W PUNCHES FOOD STORE RAYMOND'S SERVICE STATION ,,,,.., SSSS ,P N Lau A X Q unuq:---........,,,-,, NWN In N44, WW kqkk N 4' 'xt'- - llfll I I N' if ., ' I A ' ' 1 SINCLAIR GARAGE WRIGI-IT'S SUPER SERVICE WAYLAND YNNE S BEAUTY SHOP Hopkins ALFLEN BR OS. ANGRINGA'S APPLIANCES ANDRINGA'S LUMBER 8: FEED HERB AUTO SALES aw , . - CECIL DAVIS STUDIO L.P. RENQ AGENCY MERLE RAIRIGH GULF SERVICE ff H I, E X I - ' - w N ..X,., K, i ff T l AYLA f .I ' , in 'I lu: . I .lf+g 2i I I I R 3 I- I Q F?ff:ws I I ,I Q4'f' Z 'III 5 if-f' ., STAN BATSON VAN'S GAS 81 ELECTRIC SWEET'S GROCERY - MONTEREY ALLEGAN ALLEGAN STATE BANK RQBSON-5 DRUG -.mm- T MANW MORGAN HOUR? 29 GRANGE STORE HARTMAN and MORGAN HIATT 'S MCCLELLAND SHOES aw-L-gg .1 , .i,... ruf f.. f , H In VMwVki j'ihwV I 1 I, . I2 NYE 'S RESTAURANT fx n H Auegan wp X Wayland Allegan Dry Cleaners ' . F. Cook Jeweler Calvin Motor Sales, Inc. P utoslanski Market Feeks Jewelry Store jf!! Townes Flower Shop Franz Appliances Wayland Cleaners J. C. Penney's Store defy Lawson Drugs A Hopkins Lovett's Hardware N Marie,S Coffee Shop Brinkert's Barber Shop N ll H ll D Sh R? B. Suff ress Op Monterey Center Red's Motor Parts Woo1f.S Garage Stone's Sporting Goods Hilliards Adamczyk' s Gene ral Store AUTOGRAPHS Autographs x H 9102 x A U X fffwf vb ffmdww-Ml' fp, gi? , X . f J, 3. 5. - S. Uffwfdfiawwlaw, R imyggifiu WW MMM' W W SN 02 H , 5' ' .x V MMWAIJWW A MW My Qilff ff 1 . M F Q rf 2 1 1 you pig J 3 :m,,,fj 5f 'V ...L :,h:.f.::.g1'- 'A'-'mtnzvf H fw rf70Y'w3 - 5 I V -H 1 mx H 7.1m . A ,AU .1 W .J L - A - U .n un wh v- :. ,!. , J , - .Qi ' A , lb - -. .-mpg L 5 , 1 , ..., .V 4. .JN fi QW. Q, X. . in V 5. V 4 , ,r, V 1 mi, wr h W -1, .- I aa! V, , , fr: 1 V 1 all . ' - -- ' K-L , pdl we Z I V 5 V K , L . . ' 2 ' '1-1.1 fa 1 ,- f I I ' , ' N Q . , , 4 fx JN J' 'I J' ' wgy UV' Qejjmvyyyji YQOQWQQX fwffvkjgf Wuifwfywgwg J v37?f P:ii:? W' 4f'4fiLi:3 Qifw ,J GQ H 935' Mfw ,, ' l - QMWJ muff? , ' Wy Q Awww qgbifgx WMA? 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Suggestions in the Hopkins High School - Reflector Yearbook (Hopkins, MI) collection:

Hopkins High School - Reflector Yearbook (Hopkins, MI) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 35

1957, pg 35

Hopkins High School - Reflector Yearbook (Hopkins, MI) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 50

1957, pg 50

Hopkins High School - Reflector Yearbook (Hopkins, MI) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 64

1957, pg 64

Hopkins High School - Reflector Yearbook (Hopkins, MI) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 25

1957, pg 25

Hopkins High School - Reflector Yearbook (Hopkins, MI) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 53

1957, pg 53

Hopkins High School - Reflector Yearbook (Hopkins, MI) online collection, 1957 Edition, Page 74

1957, pg 74


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