Oostburg High School - Sauk Echo Yearbook (Oostburg, WI)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1958 volume:

7 9 5 X Xff XC? xl x K I N. ff, , 'A' TX 4 ,E 1211111111 jan-1+1111ff111z11111 1N1!l11f1g1I1111'y11IU1'1 Jann NyL'i11111lf 511 1111 5 M1111111 dL1X 111 Y11 11 Xdxlsu 1 L 1 4w'74t4e em 114 11p 1111 V3 10 11111 . 1135 11 1 11111111 Ld 11111 1 11 Il L. 11 11 Lpllil 1 1 1 11kL1 I umm, 5111111111 Q L gm D11 .1 ,du 1 1 1116 blagk 'r 1 1 1.111 1 L WUII1L111L3Cl'1z.1'S L 1 1 mM11111414u dmv 111 1.10 M51 L 11111111111 111 3 'f -v .shy 1 - llg - 1-1 M3.11.A.1111l'11111111 . Xxx 1 111 1 ' fs' 81 du' 11.111 I 'M:1:1. . .114 1115111 5c1111111S1L1f1wL11 111A '1 l d lf 111112. . .1.13.11111L-111111111 A Hz 141 111111 '- -11 mr. . .ML I-4111 151 '1:cd 13111 - 1agC1'111 111: f1w11ra1311'g1'r:L'r, . .Mtn 'N A' 11 11 11Zi!1gCk.111Cr 0.1-5:11 111: arm 11u1.1i 11111111 ' iv .. . .b.i1:'1.11'115 ' I i111u O11-5'y11' -1 1111, ' . .111 L. .G 11L1:'-ml 111151 . 5 I1g,1' A 4 ' 111.11cd 11141115111 101111111 11211. , .M1..! -' ' 'Q 5 '1 1:1 Mr. Pc Hr 11' Z1 ' -' .11 LQ.-1.9.5111 1115. WILLIAM F. PATON B.S., Whitewater State College M.S., University of Wisconsin Majors-Economics, Political Science Student Council Adviser Senior Class Adviser O I I In this, his second year at Oostburg, Mr. Paton undertook the job of supervising the expanding of the school facilities. A new grade school building is being erected about a block away from the present site. Other ideas initiated by him are: a smaller but more effective student councilg a guidance program whereby the students are helped to plan a four year program as freshmeng an expanding of the cumu- lative record of each student in order to make it more useful. 4 GEORGE J. BASKFIELD B.Ed., Wis. State College, Whitewaterg Major-Business Educationg Bookkeeping Shorthand Typing- Sophomore Class Advxser Bus1ness Manager GEORGE J GOLDSWORTHY BS W1s State College Plattevllle Major B1olog1cal Sc1ence Bxology General Sc1ence Drlvers E,ducat1on ASS1St3nt Football Coach Conservauon Club Advlser . Y . 3 5 . . ., ' . ' w, ' 3 Graduate Study-Umversxty of Iowag . -. ' . 3 . . , 5 st 5 5 ANTHONY GRECO B S Mrlwaukee State Teachers Col lege M S Umverslty of Wrsconsm Major Musrc Educat1on Band, Chorus B B HESSELINK B E State Teachers College M11 waukee Major Educatlon Algebra Mx Mrs HENRY A HILLEMANN B A Iowa State Teachers College Graduate Study U of W1scons1n,U of Chlcago Majors Mathematrcs, SOC121 Scrence, Algebra, Geometry Advanced Math Semor Englrsh Annual Advlser Math Club Advrser MAURICE J HUBER B S Ellendale State Normal and Industrial Arts College Majors In dustrial Arts, Education Arts and Crafts Woodworking and Drafting Football and Basketball Scorer Mrs MAURICE HUBER B S , Ellendale State Normal and In dustrial Arts College Major English Home Economics Cheerleader Advi GAA Adv1ser, Sophomore Class Ad viser Miss DORIS JACOB B.A., Dana Collegeg Majors-English, Historyg Freshman and Junior Englishg Dramatics, GAA Adviser. EL5l..LLLlL... .-J T -iii, Ubi J,,..,,-l ',,,,,..... 'S-m.,X ff- n--f fill? 'E L 9! JAMES E KRAMER BA Monmouth College MA Um verslty of Anzona Major H1StOIy World Problems, World H1story Amerxcan I-hstory Jumor Class Ad v1ser Mxss NANCY LUETTGEN B S Marquette Umversxty Major H1story C1t1Z9DSh1p World H1story Sophomore Engllsh, OH Say AdV1SS , FOICDSICS Jumor Class Advxser RICHARD PEREGRINE B S , W1s State College, La Crosse, Major Physlcal Educat1on, Phys1ca1 Educatxon, Socxal Problems, Athletlc Duector, O Club AdV1SBI, Football, Basketball, Track and Baseball Coach Asslstant Prxnclpal THOMAS A. SPEARBRAKER B.S., Wis. State College, Milwaukee, Majors-Chemistry, General Science, Physics, Chemistry, Algebra, General Science, Junior-Varsity Football Coach, B-Team Basketball Coach, Freshman Class Adviser. Mrs. ROBERT WESTLAND B.S., Wis. State College, Eau Claire, Majors-Speech, English, Speech, Soc Problems, Freshman Homeroom, Guidance Director, Drarnaticsg Fo- ial rensics, Debate Club Adviser, Freshman Class Adviser. ROBERT D WES1LAND B S W1s State College Eau Claire Graduate Study U of Wisconsin Ma Jors History, Education American I-hstory Library Club Adviser, L brarian Stamp Club Adviser Mr Dennls Koskamp and Mr Lester Bloemers art responsrble for the upkeep of the school As jamtors they regulate the furnace, sweep, clean sldewalks, empty the never endlng flow of waste paper baskets and other such Jobs Mr Elmer Hoffmann, Mr Robert Flrpse, and Mr Ellsworth Jensema fnot prcturedj are responsrble for the safe transport of the students to and from school. They often are called upon to drive for other occasions such as games away from home or class trips. SCHOOLBOARD MEMBERS Mr Wayne Wykhurs, Mr Abram Br1ll and Mr Del mar De Master go over pomts dlscussed at the1r last meetmg Mr De Master 15 drrector Mr Wykhu1s,clerk, and Mr Brrll, treasurer of the school board Mrs Audley I-Iolle handles the routme busmess of the school She keeps the attendance records, cumulatlve records balances the books for all expendrtures and does varrous other tasks 2 'ical s....... - l,. T. T . -i, 'iigs g 'i g -i -- -lg-' -Q, 2 -i X 'Qi- Xfff C27 9-os Q-if 7444 Veda een the lrbrary expanded to lnclude a perlodxcal room he chorus bought new robes three elec tr1c typewrlters were added to the commer c1al department speech was l1m1ted to upper classmen world problems were lncluded rn the currrc ulum the sclence room was rejuvenated an expeument contrasung teachrng w1th films or by lectures was conducted m physlcs urr e becomes an lmportant factor m band flrst hour arts and crafts class had the boys cookrng and the glrls wood workrng 12 3551 'Y .Allj A x 'Y V ' r bi' :E-ll r: p p l ind E d E F3 i Li 4 L-e e ' A' ...I I Y4a...l I A 1-1. Eleanor Brill practices her shorthand at the board. Shirley Rauwerdink checks her bookkeeping at the adding machine. The Commercial Department is concerned with students who are interested in developing skills in office techniques for their own use or for vocational needs. Typing, shorthand and bookkeeping are the courses offered. Typing is a prerequisite to shorthand. Judy Weinborn and Beverly Huibregtse use two of the new electric typewriters. 13 Three years of English are required for graduation. A fourth year is elective. The study of grammar, spelling, vocabulary and composition are included in these years. An appreciation of good literature is also emphasized. The juniors concentrate on American literature which often ties in with their study of American History taken at the same time. Senior English consists mainly of the study of English literature. A course in speech is also offered to juniors and seniors. lt gives the students practical experience in oral communica- tion and helps them develop self- confidence in speaking before an audience. Miss Jacob is head of the English depart- ment. Roger Hilbelink, Jane Jagerdink, Sue Du Mez and Jack Hoffmann seem arnused at Jim Bloemers' last remark in this round table discussion. Carol Olgers puts the finishing touches to the Elizabethan dolls she made for her English project. 14 J 3 S.. Loretta Van De Wege puts the finishing touches to her apron. wa 9 .. Shirley Jensema, Donna Shufflebotham, and Gloria Brethouwer prepare a meal. :usa Three courses are orxered by the Home Economic Department. Home Economics for freshman girls concentrates on basic sewing and cooking with emphasis on nu- trition. ln addition to this, units on child care, housekeeping and houseplanning are part of the curriculum. Home Economics II is divided generally into a semester on clothing construction and a semester on cooking. A unit on child growth and de- velopment is also included. Advanced Home Economics tries to meet the needs and interest of the individual student. Thus the emphasis is on individual projects such a tailoring or experimental cooking. 15 Mechanical drawing keeps Eugene De Master and Philip Theune buw. Linoleum block printing and copper enameling are the crafts being demonstrated by Mariett Kaat, Jim Ludens and Judy Lammers. The Industrial Arts Department offers a variety of subjects anging from crafts to machine woodworking. Shop I is divided into two'genera1 sections with the first semester de- voted to mechanical drawing and the second semester to woodworking. Shop II consists of work with power tools, crafts, advanced and architectural drafting, wood finishing, tool sharpening and working on projects. Advanced Shop students specialize in woodworking, crafts and drafting. Linoleum block printing, silk screen printing, copper enamaling, working with ceramics or plastics, wood carving and leather craft work are all part of the industrial arts program. 16 Daniel and David Ramaker check with each other on algebra equations. John Swart shows Bea Olgers the M cylindrical cone he made as a project in geometry. I At the present time three years of mathematics are offered. Since freshmen are being urged to take algebra at the ninth grade level, a fourth year will be available in another year. Either general mathe- matics or algebra are offered to freshmen. Geometry, with emphasis on the nature of proof, is the second course. The third year consists of a semester of advanced algebra and a semester of trigonometry. At least a year of mathematics is required for graduation. Algebra and geometry, at least, should be taken if a student is college bound. Mrs. Hillemann is head of the Mathematics Department. Rich Bloemers, Denyce Wynveen, Norman Veldboom, Genevieve Weakamp, and Arvin Meerdink practice their brass ensemble. I I The Concert Band, a part of the regular school curriculum, requires members to pass a playing test in order to join. ln the fall it is primarily a marching band and performs at homecoming and other activities. The Christmas Concert is the high light of the winter season. During the second semester it performs an exchange concert with another school, partici- pates as a concert and marching band in the District Music Festival, and presents a spring concert. In addition to this, individual members perform solos and ensembles at the District Solo and Ensemble Contest. The Concert Band culmi- nates its activities for the school year by playing for the high school graduation exercises and marching on Memorial Day. The A Cappella Choir welcomes to its member ship anyone who enjoys singing. The activities of the choir include performing at the Christmas Concert, District Music Festival, Spring Concert and Baccalaureate Services. ln addition the choir often is requested to sing at local churches. The Physical Education Depart- ment conducts many varied activi- ties for all high school students. Tumbling, recreational and relay games, softball, tennis, basketball, volleyball, and track and field are some of the activities in which both girls and boys participate. ln ad- dition to this the boys have football, soccer and wrestling. The girls have speedball, archery and, as seniors, the highland fling. Karen Lammers and Barbara Hui- bregtse are caught in the elephant walk, while Joan Neubeck does the headstand. Robert Van Stelle checks with the textbook before he starts dissecting the frog. Joyce Neubeck and Ralph Veldboom conduct an experiment with oxygen. Four science courses, including general science, biology, chem- istry, and physics are offered. Two years of science are required of each student. General science is an introduction to the field of science. It is offered to freshmen only. Biology consists of the scientific study of living things, including the study of plant life, and simpler forms of animal life. It also relates to human life and the problems of disease. Chemistry and physics are offered to upperclassmen. Chemistry deals with the composition of matter, the changes that matter under- goes, and the laws that govern these changes. Physics deals with matter and energy and with the physical changes in matter. A good background in mathematics is helpful in physics. Mr. Spearbraker is the head of the Science Department. 19 .O .O .Jem ' i' is lo I ' 1 -M 1 9 3 YS 9 --M XJ 7444 74 ide Zena 58 students graduated rn 58 the senlors were match ed evenly 29 boys and 29 g1f1S a graduatron speaker was ruled out e class threw a Snowball the senxors brrght ened the town w1th thelr llghtbulb sale of sun tanned semor plctures the semors entertarned the publlc wlth a Home Talent Show of the crash of the candy sale announcements were bought locally flu canceled the scholarshlp tests a terrrfrc tremendous rock 8a roll trro came out of Oostburg the seniors left us 22 l x eff Qu X NX 9 1 xi 'X kt ! l 'F d 11 ' W wx I 4 NKtQ.'f?'s.vli..7f 7y ,N -in xi l d v N t ll ll 4 ,. l ,n dl- Hs- lull l t xl r : l t U YN ' .J gum ' U .tht JAMES L. BLOEMERS Booster Club 1, Bowling Club 2,3 RONAID PHILIP BLOEMERS llRonll Booster Club 1, Bowling Club 2,3, Conservation Club 4, OH-Say 4, Football 4, Basketball 3. Booste Say 4. ELLEN BLOK r Club 1, Glee Club 2,3, OH- RUTH ANN BRAS SER ll Rabll Booster Club 1, Glee Club 2, OH- Say 3,43 Annual Staff 3,45 GAA 4 Pep Club 4, Forensics 3. RICHARD L. BRETHOUWER Harmon Bowling Club 2,3, Track 3,43 Bas- ketball 2 ,ag Class Play 4. ROBERT C. BRUSSE Ilkbll Bowling Club 2, Industrial Arts Club 3, Class Play 4. YVONNE DE BLAEY Vonnie Booster Club 1, Library Club 2,3,4 Pep Club 45 OH-Say 4, Annual Staff 4. MARY ELLEN DEN Bona GAA 4, Pep Club 4. SUE ANNE DU ME Susie Booster Club 1,2,35 Photo Club 15 1 Annual Staff 45 OH-Say 3,45 Pep , Club 45 Debate Club 45 Dramatics Club 15 GAA 45 Student Council 2. GLENN E. FLIPSE Deacon Baseball 1,2,3,45 Football 2,3,45 Basketball l,2,3,45 Track 3,45 Golfing Club 25 O' Club 45 An- nual Staff 35 Student Council 35 Co-Captain Football 45 Co-Captain Basketball 4. LEONARD J. GABRIELSE Gabe Bowling Club 2,3. GLENN C. GAR'I'MAN llcanu Booster Club 15 Photo Club 25 Cooking Club 35 O' Club 45 Foot- ball l,2,35 or-r-say 4. Dramatics Club 1,25 Glee Club 35 JULIA ANN DE SMITH llsmit-WUI Booster Club 15 Glee Club 25 An- nual Staff 35 Dramatics Club 25 OH-Say 35 Pep Club 45 GAA 4. JACK DE YOUNG Nate Booster Club 15 Photo Club 15 Golfing Club 25 Annual Staff 3,45 Track 3,45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Football 3,45 Badger Boys State 35 O' Club 45 Math Club 45 Stamp Club 45 Class President 45 Student Council President 45 Co-Captain Basket- ball 4. RONALD L. HAARTMAN lIHaItIl Golfing Club 2,35 Annual Staff 45 OH-Say 4. DAVID M. HARMELING Plumper All School Play 3,45 Football 2,45 Baseball 3,45 Photo Club 15 Cook- ing Club 25 Bowling Club 35 O' Club 45 Ol-I-Say 35 Class President 15 Class Treasurer 25 Class Play 4. 5. 5 ROGER HARMELINK Ilcusll Bowling Club 25 Football 25 All School Play 45 OH-Say 45 Class Vice-President 25 Booster Club 35 Football Manager 45 Class Play 4. -Qwf -was , :fill DALE E. HEINEN Booster Club 2,35 Conservation Club 45 OH-Say 45 Annual Staff 4. WAYNE J. HIIBELINK Golfing Club 253. JACK E. HOFFMANN Photo Club 15 Booster Club 25 O' Club 45 Annual Staff 3,45 Foot- ball Manager 35 Class Play 4. JANE RUTH HOPEMAN Booster Club 15 Dramatics Club 1,35 Knitting Club 25 Pep Club 45 GAA 45 All School Play 35 Annual Staff 45 Oh-Say 4. JANET HUIBREGTSE llJanll Booster Club 1,2 ,35 Photo Club 15 Pep Club 45 GAA 45 All School Play 35 OH-Say 3,4. JAMES E. HULBERT llJimll Football 45 Golfing Club 2,35 De- bate Club 45 Math Club 45 Annual Staff 45 O'Club 4. JANE D. JAGERINK Booster Club l,2,35 Dramatics Club 15 Conservation Club 45 Pep Club 45 GAA 4. KAREN M. JOOSSE lIK.J.ll Booster Club 1,2535 Annual Staff 45 OH-Say 3,45 GAA 45 Pep Club 45 Class Play 4. AUDREY JEAN HUENINK Booster Club 1,2 ,35 Conservation Club 45 GAA 45 Pep Club 4. BEVERLY JOAN HUIBREGTSE IlBeVIl Booster Club 15 Library Club 2,3 ,4 Pep Club 45 Debate Club 45 Math Club 45 OH-Say 45 Annual Staff 45 Class Play 4. CHARLES E. HUIBREGTSE Charlie Booster Club 1,2 ,35 Annual Staff 4 OH-Say 4. MARIETT F. KAAT IIMOHYII Booster Club 15 Dramatics Club 1,35 Knitting Club 25 Pep Club 45 GAA 45 OH-Say 45 Annual Staff 45 All School Play 3,45 Youth Council Representative5 Class Play 4. JOHN E. KAPPERS uKa-Puttn Booster Club 15 Bowling Club 2,35 O'Club 45 OH-Say 45 Football 25 Football Manager 35 Basketball Manager 354. DORIS M. KLOMPENHOUWER lvK10mPyuu Booster Club 15 Glee Club 25 An- nual Staff 3,45 GAA 4, OH-Say 3,45 Pep Club 45 Homecoming Court 45 Student Council 15 Class Treas- urer 1. PHILIP J. LAMMERS nchopsn Booster Club 15 Industrial Arts Club 2,35 Football 1,2,3,45 O'Club 45 Annual Staff 45 Basketball Man- ager 3,4. JACK A. LENSINK llzekell Football 1,2 ,3 ,45 Basketball 3,45 Cooking Club 2,35 Photo Club 15 O'Club 45 All School Play 45 OH- Say 3,45 Class Vice President 15 Class President 25 Co-Captain of Football 4. JAMES H. LUDBSIS Ludens Photo Club 25 Bowling Club 35 O'Club 45 Baseball 2,3,4. ARVIN J. MEERDINK IIAWII Conservation Club 45 Booster Club 15 Photo Club 15 Cooking Club 35 O'Club 45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 All School Play 1,45 Class Vice Presi- dent 45 Class Treasurer 3. ROBERT LEE NYHUIS llBOb H Golfing Club 25 Photo Club 35 Conservation Club 4. CAROL OIGERS Dramatics Club 35 Ol-I-Say 3,45 All School Play 3,45 Debate Club 45 Annual Staff 45 Class Play 4. RICHARD I-L ONGNA llnickll Photo Club 15 Dramatics Club 25 Industrial Arts Club 35 All School Play 45 Football Manager 4. SANDRA LEE ONGNA llsandyll OH-Say 3,45 Annual Staff 3,45 Booster Club 15 Glee Club 25 GAA 45 Pep Club 45 A11 School Play 45 Homecoming Court 45 Music Clinic 35 Class Secretary 2. HELEN MEYLINK lqqununll Booster Club 15 Dramatics Club 1,2,35 Pep Club 45 Debate Club 45 GAA 45 All School Play 35 Student Colmcil 25 Annual Staff 3,45 OH- Say 3,45 Badger Girls' State 35 Class Secretary 35 Class Treasurer 45 Class Play 45 Salutatorian. MARCIA S. NEUSTEL llMarS1,lll Booster Club 15 Dramatics Club 25 Conservation Club 45 Glee Club 3. JANET NYENHUIS llJa-nl! OH-Say 3,45 Annual Staff 3,45 Booster Club 15 Library Club 3,45 Glee Club 25 GAA 45 Homecoming Court 45 Pep Club 45 Class Sec- retary 15 Class Vice-President 35 Class Secretary 4. NANCY LOU OONK Booster Club 15 Conservation Club 45 All School Play 153,45 Dramatics Club 1,2535 Cheer- leading 45 Homecoming Court 45 Pep Club 45 GAA 45 Annual Staff 3,45 OH-Say 3,45 Student Council Secretary-Treasurer 35 Class Play 4. SHIRLEY ANN RAUWERDINK Booster Club 15 Glee Club 25 OH- Say 3,45 Annual Staff 3,45 GAA 4 Conservation Club 45 Pep Club 4. MYLES M. SCHREURS Pickle Annual Staff 45 OH-Say 45 Booster Club 15 Class President 35 Student Council Vice-President 3. RICHARD I..EE SOERENS llHermyll Booster Club 15 Industrial Arts Club 25 Bowling Club 3. CHARLOTTE TENPAS Char Booster Club 15 Dramatics Club 15 Library Club 2,3,45 Debate Club 45 Math Club 45 All-School Play 45 OH-Say 3,45 Annual Staff 45 Pep Club 45 Badger Girls' State 35 Student Council 2,45 Vice- President 45 Class Play 45 Valedic- Dorian. LEE R. TENPAS l.eeser Booster Club 25 Cooking Club 35 O'Club 45 Football 3,45 Basketball l,2. JUDITH ANN TE RONDE llJudYll Booster Club 15 Dramatics Club 1,25 Library Club 3,45 Annual Staff 3,45 OH-Say 3,45 All School Play 1,3,45 Math Club 45 Debate Club 45 GAA 45 Pep Club 4. WESLEY A. VEIDBOOM llwesll Football 2,3 ,45 Photo Club 2,35 Baseball 1. EVELYN JANET VERHACE Evie Student Council 15 Photo Club 15 Booster Club 15 Dramatics Club 25 Annual Staff 3,45 OH-Say 35 Conservation Club 45 Library Club 3,45 Forensics 35 GAA 45 Cheer- leading 1,2,3,45 Homecoming Queen 4. ARLYN J. WALFORD Walford Photo Club 1,2 ,35 Football 3,45 O'C1ub 45 Class Play 4. GENEVIEVE WEAKAMP Genner OH-Say 3,45 Annual Staff 3,45 Glee Club 25 Booster Club 15 GAA 45 Pep Club 4. MARY J . VEIDBOOM Booster Club 1,2535 Conservation Club 4. SANDRA LEE VANDER JACT nsandyn Booster Club 1,2,35 Conservation Club 45 GAA 45 Pep Club 4. LORETTA MAE VAN DE WEGE ulnuyn Booster Club 15 Dramatics Club 1,35 Knitting Club 25 All-School Play 35 GAA 45 Annual Staff 4. ROBERT K. WEAVERS Weavers Bowling Club 1,23 Industrial Arts Club 33 Football Manager 4. DENYCE WYNVEEN llDennylI Booster Club 1,23 Photo Club lg Library Club 3,43 Annual Staff 3,43 OH-Say 4s Math Club 45 GAA 45 Pep Club 49 Debate Club 4. CLASS MOTTO Our glory consists not in never falling, but in rising every time we fall. CLASS COLORS Red White CLASS FLOWER Carnation fix 5' 31 ,.,g,a1K The officers for the senior class pictured at left are Helen Meylink treasurer, Arvin Meerdink, vice- president and Jack De Young, president. Janet Nyenhuis, secre- tary, was absent. ' ea To acquaint seniors with formal etiquette the a.nnual Senior Tea was held on April 25. Several of the seniors acted as hostesses, hosts and servers, with the rest of the class, faculty members and wives and members of the school board with their wives, attending as guests. The special guest was Miss Shirley Hilger, a representa- tive from Carroll College, who talked to the seniors about their plans for the future. Philip Lam- mers, Rich Brethouwer, Denyce Wynveen, Robert Weavers, Janet Nyenhuis and Nancy Oonk are being served by Judy De Smith. Helen Maylink, salutatorian of the senior class, and Charlotte Tenpas, valedictorian, are snapped at the beautifully decorated table at the senior tea. M4464 S. xx Lf 5 7444 7at6e an sophomore grrls rnstead of semor grrls had gym last hour the freshman class 1n eluded a parr of twms half of the Junror class recerved rrngs M1111 onyx rn them there were more freshmen on the honor roll than any other grade t e Student Councll asked for advtce through a suggesrron box the Mrchrgan Street Shoe Factory School was born 34 .sf ,....- , ,,,. '.- . -t v .'..'x'.s:, . ,hh Q... 'Qi 7' I 1,: ' 0 0 o .nt 'QNX f 1 N l Z-T- Lf H, X ,.. A xx 1 Q.. A . Q NN . . , a sensible freshman initiation was initiated ' 'I I 'I . . . , 1 H 3 f . . . h Student Councrl members, Charlotte Tenpas, Jean Louret, Jack De Young Mr Paton, John Swart, R1Ch Bloemers, Arnold De Pagter Gordon Veldboom, and Paul Van Dnest look over pamt samples for painting the gym The officers chosen for the 1957 58 Student Council were Presi dent Jack De Young Vice President Charlotte Tenpas and Secretary Treasurer Jean Louret The planning of Homecoming was the fust important work of the group as they set up the electron of the queen and court and or ganrzed the parade afternoon program bonfire activity and half time ceremonres Near the beglnning of the year a schedule for organizauons presenting pep skrts and selling concessions for home games was set up The Student Council members have been assigned to rntroduce given to parents of the basketball and football teams at Dad s Night and Parents Night sponsored by the Councrl A much needed change in Freshman rmtiatron was introduced by Student Council Thrs year a day was set aside when the Freshmen were to wear dress up clothes and name cards The sophomore class had an rnrtiation program for them To give the students a way of expressing therr ideas a suggestion box was made The big proJect of the Councrl was the sponsoring of a paintrng project in the gymnasium The classes each donated S25 to the prolect and the Student Council supplied S120 to cover the remaining cost Two walls were parnted green and the other two beige At a number of painting parties the student body accomplished the work 35 . , . 7 O assembly programs throughout the year. Special recognition was ' ll Il I ' ll ' N 'X , . A 'fm 2 ' iv: M A my ,. QM M ,N Qs, - , 'w A, , sz, ' 2 , if gr-V 5 3 ' , X 1- v ' YF .QQ Q ' P Q is final K g - if ,625 A FF ff ' 5 Er' 'Ll x Q Tw, :I fa xxx I Jw 5: Nfifqlg-4? QM, A , w. ,, 3. , ' rx., ' i .. Q 35 ,. fi ,, x X' 1.20 if f ' ww W 7 1: W my im' J v-0 N Q fvf 3 'li f 'QE , M ,Y X 'H' R A uf fig' 4 frggisifj zbijf. hs. ,si , fiix 4, ff., 5 4 A E f 'Eiga vm A A 6. W . -5, , ff Q x 4 3 --y i 2 , . A Luq I N .V . A t A. H Q IV . X Y5?'71 f W ' 5' 4 rv i. Z , Q ,A ,-.fc . - , I V ' v 'K' 1 s-,fs W K W y W, , 7 ,.,-,1,if f W N fx if 'Y , '1 . 1 1 , Y L1 H u an-5 W Q am 'f' ' I fc- 4 fr 5' ,sv og .f I , gsifi. gig! ffm Hitt x . 'v , 1 Y , A F A , ? tx ' - . A , - 2 . .V af r - 4 if D 3 -fi I .1 'fy 5, W -i ' ' fi, ,, . , q K if E' Z ' l A Q 2131, .qua Q- 'M s , .- M 5 vl 5 A ug In .gm The Junlor Class Off1C8IS, Nancy Ebbers, Treasurer Judy Lamrners, Vxce Presldent Russ Harmehnk, Secretary, and Jean Louret, Presldent suggest ldeas for a theme for the Jun1or Sen1or Banquet Nancy Ebbers IS caught w1th her shoes off sketch Joyce Neubeck and Manlyn Ludens work on the mg scenery for the Jun1or Semor Banquet juxuor float for Homecommg 1 37 S 5 ' Q I fy A' I xm K I f Ax, W., A Q ,4 5 Q 7 n .fx S - .j ' K v 1 .L YA ROW 1: R. Kaat, B. Haartman, K. Dekker, B. Olgers, J. Navis, J. Neubeck, D. Rische, J. I-Iuenink, V. Dulmes. ROW 2: M. Frazier, D. Daane, B. Brill, J. Rauwerdink, M. Navis, J. Preder, E. Price, B. Brusse, L. Brethouwer. ROW 3: A. De Pagter, D. Beeck, G. Pannier, R. I-Iuibregtse, R. Rauwerdinlc, R. Buyze, M. Hesselink, J. Lammers, Mr. Baskfield. Mr. Baskfield surrounded by help- ful sophomores begins laying the grass for their Homecoming float. 38 f g 5 K mf , w, ,3- , f 'S JY-' iq- ' I v A, 32:79-K V' V . 4: . ,Q ' li 331712357 ?' iff ,, if 'Q , Q, ff Y' , P : ,g3:..14 . 1 , l1::1?y.'L . J -r 6 gf, I as f- if 'a , ' .., G . ' . ,M , V , a . ,JM 5? ' rv.. ,P 'Gif fd v sw if r Q 1A Q '4 fn ,s v yi ' .171 5 fi? , . , fa... K 73351 ky . 4'X, lg , A -2 .ny E, A, 1 , -Z, , t xl Q r 'K , f ' ' , 'x 5,1 fl ti J F , 6,3 4 , I 'f 0 s X I f 4 ' ' W x qfi M r QW., fl ,ymy f-L' , ,v . K , IQ . 43, 4 wk 'fi ar 3 E , . ... ' . S , , ., gf Q S, 5, A W W? V35 J Hn? 'K T Q 5. it 23 , j, 5 K L ff .X 'fm W 3 my gjggfaxiay V4 KN 31-. , ' -53: ' fi ' iw xjl A , f. 'L wf ,. k V I i r f A 4 S- 43,6 QW , ,iQ w 2 N: lffx 'U' gif A gy, fi I-xl . 'A V. ' - V' J-1 if ,z gif 'L Q'-re' QW M ',?f53g2 ' . f M ,sf ff? W xi 25. 'S in , 4 'H' 1 1 rw L' . af-iw 'L Y, iggw U v:-J., ,.,,. .x5A3 DHHS! Gerald Damkot, one of the new freshmen, looks for Larry Ten Haken and Davrd Damkot put the the nght classroom to begrn hrs hlgh school career f1H1Sl'l1D.g touches on the model solar system made THE FRESHMAN CLASS OF FICERS Gordon Veldboom, PICSI dent Mary Louret secretary Helen Ter Maat, v1ce presldent and Ph111p Huemnk treasurer meet bnefly before a class meetmg for general scrence 3 3 iQ far' V 45 E iii We , . psf IH' 3 X W 1 i 5 W., 4 'P 4 3 Mi gi J 3 1 45' My E 5 Q x fx AWMRQ W? f 2 , 4 A - wx? 5 VE I 5 i 5 r Iglgfffi xi- ' Y I 1,T,,,.K if K! kt r Q A Blu ' , X k :Ex Y I if 1 0 X Rx ,fu 1 . Q M , Y at I 'fggg,pQ W 4 I Q , f , 'fLf'w',,vf'.3p3-, . F ? Z1 59.4 'Q . fix 1',. ' N Q kk' A ' f iii:-qgw: , .P jg '4 J 'ya' v QL-is Q + if :L-gfay' 1-,-t , f fy gui- -.,- fm' .3 A , fi' W. w I viz: 2 wg -ef' .L ,Q ' 2 , . , , ' ,f 5' Q BAP' X N K as 5. tk ' . 1 W -D A 'r I. LKv'xk.-9 iw tif, ,fy Sglgfj if 0 3 f-Q' X ,ff w ff A w , 5-frf441n:4. Y iff. ,,,m,,i ,, . 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A, 751 . ffl -JW ' 1 V Kmf ,fi . if :V ,f'if?w 5 Ji.. - ' Nazi' ay- 411 ' , Three f1fth graders, Gary Lensmk, Mark Jarusse, Judy Lemku11 :md Joan Bloemers demonstrate the and Wayne Mentmk work on a rephca of Damel head bandage ln Flrst Ald class Boone's Boonesborough Drane De Master, Ryan McN1cho1 Steven Arrxens She 11a Olgers and Lmda Roever work on maps and Marllyn Meerdxnk, work on an art project of whxch they made as a S1Xth grade project toothpxck sculpture 46 fi 7444 '74t4e een the clubs operated outside of school time you Join a club Qmathj to study the student body painted the gym a male member was put on the Library Club roll forensic contestants gathered for round one at Oost burg . . . the school received shade from the Conser- xation Club tree . . . the student librarians received curriculum credit for their work . . . picture advertisements appeared in the annual . . . the OH-Say subscription price went up . . . the annual came out during the summer. I E Cuulmuu 3 Sum H ' 59 Book repairing, a time -consuming job, seems to go faster when many help. Working here are Evelyn Verhage, Denyce Wynveen, Charlotte Tenpas, Mr. Westland, Jean Louret, Joyce Neubeck, June Schinker, Ruth Pietenpol, Bea Olgers, and Yvonne De Blaey. The Library Club exists to serve students using the library. Members receive a few weeks of li- brary training and then begin working in the li- brary each noon. Checking books in and out, repairing books, dusting and straightening shelves are all part of the student librarians' job. This year a 14-lesson library course was taken by some of the librarians. A1 Miller's Guesthouse was the scene of the librarians' banquet. Officers for the past year were Charlotte Tenpas, presi- dentg Janet Nyenhuis, vice-presidentg Beverly Huibregtse, secretaryg and Yvonne De Blaey, treasurer. The c1ub's advisor is the school librar- ian, Mr. Westland. Judy Te Ronde, Janet Nyenhuis, and Earl Olgers are busy trimming the tree which the Library Club placed in the hall outside the library. Q J g fi Y f +':: Q ,' X rl? ,VH 's A x. .. q H1 ifff J'fi?V A r in slr, QTTZ S .W E ug M, 1.ni,pZ?2 -if ,ff . A M , HQ . , ,zfffe 4' ' 19. t ' A- .Ma . , ,P 'Q I 4 95 :Y ex , .f Fm 2 W- i s-2 . ,,,- W WW' ff ff 5, ' x mf +5 W ff K' f X -xms '- ,. . 3 1 4, ,VFW5 54. This year's staff turned out an all-year annual covering events throughout the whole school year from September through May. With Mrs. Hillemann as adviser, the staff made use of many new techniques and special effects. The staff included the following: Editor--Jack Hoffmann Managing Editor--Janet Nyenhuis Business Manager--Jack De Young Art Editor--Judy Te Ronde Copy Editor--Shirley Rauwerdink Student Photographer--Ronald Dana Section Editors -- Sports--Jim Hulbert Seniors--Helen Meylink Faculty--Beverly Huibregtse U ' A - - - ,,Ch 1 T Typing furiously to meet a deadline are Mariett Cuvlues ar one enpas Kaat and Genevieve Weakamp while Jack De Young points out the advertising copy to Jane Special Events--Mariett Kaat Hopernan. Classes--Jane Hopeman Departments - -Ka ren Joosse ROW 1: J. Louret, Y. De Blaey, B. Huibregtse, Janet Nyenhuis, J. Hoffmann, C. Tenpas, J. Te Ronde, D. Klompenhouwer, R. Brasser, J. Lammers. ROW 2: Mrs. Hillemann, N. Oonk, S. Du Mez, G. Weakamp, L. Van De Wege, J. Hopeman, M. Kaat, M. Van Ess, H. Meylink, D. Wynveen. ROW 3: J. Dirkse, S. Rauwerdink, S. Ongna, K. Joosse, N. Ebbers, S. Jensema, L. Mentink, R. Pietenpol, E. Brill, Joan Nyenhuis, V. Roerdink. ROW 4: J. De Smith, E. Verhage, C. Theune, B. Olgers, C. Olgers, D. Heinen, R. Haartman, C. I-luibregtse, M. Schreurs, R. Dirkse, R. Dana. y . ,....-.,..,.--2 ' , l 1 The editing and preparing of headlines is an important duty of Managing Editor Carol Olgers and Editor Helen Meylink. Staff members, Jack Lensink, Charlotte Tenpas and Jean Louret, examine an OH-Say for improve- ments and additions. det?-S 4 52 The OH-Say, published monthly, was entered in the National Scholastic Press Association High School News- paper Rating Contest and it received a second class rating. The OH-Say staff included: Editor ........... . . . Helen Meylink Managing Editor . . . . . Carol Olgers Sports Editor . . ..... Jack Lensink Feature Editor . . . . . Charlotte Tenpas if Copy Editor .... . . . Janet Nyenhuis Business Manager ............ Denyce Wynveen Circulation Manager ........... Robert Nyhuis Besides ads and subscriptions, box lunches on Valentine's 1:1-:su Day made by the staff were auctioned off to the highest bidder, and in March a car wash was held to help finance the paper. Jack Lensink auctions off the attractively wrapped box lunches sponsored by the OH- Say as a fund raising project, as Miss Luet- tgen encourages him from the sidelines. ROW 1: J. Lensink, J. Nyenhuis, M. Kaat, C. Olgers, H. Meylink, Miss Luettgen, C. Tenpas, D. Wynveen, J. Hopeman, J. Te Ronde, R. Nyhuis. ROW 2: G. Weakamp, D. Klompenhouwer, R. Brasser, E. Verhage, S. Ongna, S. Rauwerdink, N. Ebbers, B. Huibregtse, Y. De Blaey, R. Pietenpol, S. Du Mez, B. Olgers. ROW 3: N. Oonk, J. Louret, B. Ten Dolle, C. De Master, L. Mentink, M. Ludens, S. Wensink, I.. Van De Wege, E. Blok, E. Bri11,V. Roerdink, K. Joosse, J. Huibregtse. ROW 4: R. Harmelink, R. Haartman, C. I-Iuibregtse, J. Kappers, D. Heinen, G. Gartman, R. Bloemers, M. Schreurs, R. Dana, J. Huenink. .Y 55 Q: qw ,461 ff , 'Qt A fx ,xi ' , W N33 xx NX V I E ' , xx. . za , I 1 5 I 5 1 f' xi 1 sf gf , M X Q . . 2, vi V sy 1 ' A C ' X ff ff 41. 15 - M I 1 Q G-Fig ww, 2 A' 1 if V . W w gil!-.ix E 3 , v Q I y,! gil nm ' Q cw -, L x 4 W N X, X L 'W9w,,,-Q xg - XX , X 9 I K 4 x 5 5 NK i , Lu M1 Qqivfsi, , ' L W, , 4- A X V A 1 .S' . X X S I' o 'lxdfx . l 4 . F . Z M z fn , ' ,' K Q vi ', sv fx K L VL I . ', ,f I w if f' ff 35, -1 rl 3' If gp .3 x' 15 ' rf! 1 nf Yi ' A 1 'Y f 4 1 'W ,. A f 2 Q - an 4 ' Y 4 if 'W .- A sf .W g ff' -. 'lx , 6 . X, :- . 4 V757 ff 0 8 5 i . , . - X ,, I Qi! 5 3 5, 3 , EB-5'-5. 4 fm V X0 MPH: WM ., I K Vw K ,.q,, . W WX 7 M. m-,,4 U A Vasu? Z, Q if '52 My , , 'Biz :ML :ff QM? H141 fff ',g sy, ,. , vw, ff J 1: H, ff ln, -in u i , Q .:':!fP'i7 ' if , ,mewffff ' . fav f , l ff-. k -if i ,cw gl 5 Acid Jytfcwu , nf' gf'-E h' A ,. ,M 2 ' ' 4 4 1 1,7 ,Y it Mi' 1 , X 2 7 1 f flaa 4,7 T fwfw, ,I '7 ,1Hb ff , f,,,',, H py f: , f: 51 ,, , 'YZWQ 4 ali 1' f, ff Q4 'UZ' . - 7.,,,,.V. V, , - 1 fu , Qwff J? qi u rf. 1 in fr EY I.. S A M I 3 N 7 V, ig y t , 3 i 4 1 it ' N ff K 1 g . Af r I gn I Q A Q M A4A,,A , Q 6 Q v v ef I1 we -fi HF : aa , . W? if 5 af ff 3 ,gf , ' x '1 sa T 'vs ' F ff 'Q 'U gf ' V ,, if 2 K Q wif v any 2 af? iv ix L 1 f 3 ,v .KK WP- Q W7 I v I fr api W y H15 t mf 4 n Y ' ia A' ' A' , , ., Q. - S V' ,WF N T l -1 K? 2' f 7 4 , .'., Roger I-Iarmelink, the mailman, brings the mail as the girls anxiously await letters from home. 544446 5-'Dfw Rich Ongna and Ruth Veldboorn, the gardner and the maid, clear the table after a meal 60 If 1' u Letters to Luceme, a drama in three acts, was chosen as the all school play by Miss Jacob and Mrs. Westland, play di- rectors. The setting of the play is a girls boarding school in Lucerne, Switzerland, during the opening phases of World War II. At first the girls got along quite well, but as countries began to clash so did the girls. The German girl, Erna Schmidt played by Bea Olgers, is blamed by almost everyone for the tragedies that are occurring. The play is beautifully woven, complete with a love story, around these circumstances. Cast: Olga Kirinski . Gustave .... Erna Schmidt . Gretchen Linder Hans Schmidt . Margarethe . . Mrs. Hunter . . Bingo Hill . . . Felice Renoir . Sally Jackson . Marion Curwood Francois .... Koppler . Joan Dirkse Rich Ongna Bea Olgers Judy Te Ronde Arvin Meerdink Ruth Veldboom . . .Jean Louret Nancy Oonk Charlotte Tenpas Carol Olgers Sandra Ongna Roger Harmelink Jack Lensink ,J Joan Dirkse says good-bye to Arvin Meerdink in a dramatic scene in the play. 61 V Carol Olgers, Sandy Ongna, Charlotte Tenpas, Joan Dirkse and Nancy Oonk lash out at Bea Olgers over letters re- ceived from home. Gathering material for a foreign aid debate are Gary Pan mer, Judy Te Ronde, Jean Louret, Mrs Westland, Ron Dirkse Charlotte Tenpas, Jim Hulbert, Bea Olgers, Sue Du Mez QStandingj and Denyce Wynveen, Bev Huibregtse, Carol Olgers, Helen Meylink and Mary Louret The Debate Club was formed under the guidance of Mrs Westland In the club the members learned the rules and prmclples of debate Subjects such as foreign aid segre gation, etc , were debated among the members Officers were Carol Olgers President Jim Hulbert Vice Pres1dent and Bev Huibregtse, Secretary Treasurer Representing Oostburg at the league forensic contest held at Oostburg were, Jean Louret, Joan Dirkse, Interpretive Reading Bonita Ten Dolle, Roger I-larmelmk Humorous Declamatlon Charlotte Tenpas, David Damkot, Extem poraneous Reading Bonita Ten Dolle and Charlotte Tenpas received A ratmgs and went on to the district contest at Nathan Hale High School in West Allis Here Charlotte received an A rating making her eligible for the state con test and Bonita received a B rating 62 were Bea Olgers, Bonita Ten Dolle, Charlotte Tenpas, Jean Louret, Joan Dirkse David Damkot Roger Harmelink and Ruth Veld boom lf' J, , o . . ' . . . League participants of forensics this year . , - . h . ' . . ' . . l , ' 7 1 3 ' 7 ' - ' r . 3 . ' . , I I ' After attendrng a math l.I'l strtute at the Unrversrty of Chtcago the prevxous summer Mrs Hrlle mann organrzed the Math Club when she returned to school last fall The members took a course on modern aspects of algebra usmg matertal Mrs l-lrllemann recerved at the rnstrtute The club was run much lrke a class wrth assrgnments and tests The purpose of the Stamp Club 1S to teach the members how to better trade and collect stamps The members of thrs new club advrsed by Mr Westland had toptcal and general collectlons Offrcers for the past year were Jack De Young presrdent Peter Daane vrce presrdent and Julran Wassmk secretary treasurer MATH CLUB MEMBERS Jlm Bloemers, Wayne H11be11nk, Rlchard Brethouwer Jack De Young, Bev Hurbregtse, Nancy Oonk, Denyce Wynveen, Charlotte Tenpas Judy Te Ronde, Jrm Hulbert lrsten as STAMP CLUB MEMBERS Julran Wasslnk, Mr Westland fStand1ngj Davrd Ramaker, Damel Ramaker, Paul Theune, Mrs Westland Jack De Young, and Cary Pannler examxne stamps for possxble tradmg 63 Q , . . . . , . . Y 7 Mrs. Hillemann explains a commutative group. I . , . . . , . q . .. Q , ROW 1: C. De Master, L. Mentink, M. Harmelink, D. Schreurs, N. Oonk, A. Meerdink, M. Van Ess, B. Brill, C. Theune, D. Theune. ROW 2: E. Verhage, J. Schinker, M. Neustal, M. Veldboom, J. Jagerink, R. Daane, Joan Neubeck, J. Roerdink, R. Voskuil, Judy Neubeck, D. Ten Haken. ROW 3: L. Brethouwer, S. Rauwerdink, A. Huenink, D. Heinen, Mr. Goldsworthy, F. Van Tatenhove, R. De Zoute, S. Buyze, J. Lammers. ROW 4: R. Westerbeke, R. Bloemers, D. Daane, G. Pannier, R. Buyze, D. Damkot, R. Harmelink, C. Verhelst. The Conservation Club was organized with the purpose of beautifying the school grounds and the surrounding area. Ac- tivities of the club included planting trees in the school area, going on hikes, and having parties. The club also listened to speakers on various conservation subjects. Mr. Goldsworthy was the adviser. Officers of the past year were Arvin Meerdink, presidentg Nancy Oonk, vice-presidentg Mary Harmelink, secre- taryg and Doris Schreurs, treasurer. Nothing like a little exercise! Shirley Rauwerdink and Audrey Huenink help transplant a tree as part of the Conser- vation C1ub'S plans to beautify the School grounds. 64 'H .Ji if f nhl I1 I-11-+1fwf?1 f ' 5 I 7444 '74t4e em all mtrlmural games were played at mght a G1r1s Athletlc Assoclatton was started our eleven man foot beat Cedar Grove Rockets per usual all the B squad cheerleaders were freshmen the school s athletes formed the Lettermen s Club the g1f1S made ltkc Cupld at an archery meet a male member Jomed the B team cheerleaders my ' 'Yr ll! 1 L Q 1 1 f ball team won four games. . .we 66 Fighting every inch of the way, the Dutchmen make another first down. 7 Oostburg was not in a conference this year but played 8 games against various opponents. They closed the season with a 4 and 4 record even though plagued with early season injuries. Ron Bloemers picks up yards around end The Dutchmen converge on the opponent 79575 New Holstern Chilton Sheboygan Falls Kohler Waldo Valders German Grafton ew is ,f J' W 'Y , as 17: rn 1' in tg V 'V 'v x W . ' 1 ,n 1 1 9, . ., , X, fn 1' L I, 2 f 2 Q- 5 ,J . Vf f' 1 ,Q 9 X N! 1 ' xi W , . It fp I 'Y 'gl ' ' Ky wgvfg, X E21 N mn ll 'v 1. M. IZ' W A 5 g' ak 1' f' ff H 2 A .f ' M is W J, 9 - Q ug N ,L A sv- 3- ag, Q! 'YE V2 J 3 'Q if 5- s. if 3 I ,TTQQ -M 'J lil 2 , V k ' K an is ,L 1 ' Y A ' , w , Y 'wa UQ? . X gf K ,Y o Q, f 1 5 V IA, I M -wf ,gfr-5 i bi A X 5 fi as . l, , wk' A 1 ' ' .fx 1' i i , 5 I C0464 Oostburg Opponent 88 Kewaskumlk 40 70 Sheboygan Fallsfk 49 88 Howards Grove 24 73 Stockbridge 58 68 Waldo 30 66 Nicoletif 54 73 Viola? 48 65 Kohler? 76 89 Grafton 39 62 Cedar Grove 53 66 Random Lake 51 93 Howards Grove 42 72 Kieli 57 59 Stockbridge 43 66 Cedarburglff 53 85 Waldo 32 79 Grafton 29 74 Cedar Grove 79 66 North Fon du lac? 29 88 Random Lake 49 97 Waldofki 40 50 Cedar Crovefklk 65 'FNon-conference games 'l'fkTournament games Jack De Young drives through all re- sistance for a lay-up while Gary Wynveen and Arvin Meerdink wait for rebounds. Don Cabrielse goes high for a jump- shot. Q .Kg I I s 3 ma mg KQQ fl' I A V . A 4' 1 if ' MZ! v ,gg ' 2 . ...wif IJX Q si. -Tw? 2 f---W IM' Af' K VV., K U tixg 5 sf S x xx 5 1 A - s df walkin M 43356 Scand Oostburg Opponent 8 Port Washrngton 13 Random Lake 10 Elkhart Lake 1 Howards Grove 5 Stockbridge 16 Grafton It s a close one for Gary. ROW 1 R Westerbeke fmgrj R Wynveen J Fhpse, R Bloemers G Veldboom G Fhpse G Weavers fmgrj ROW2 R Harmelmk J Ludens J Swart G Wynveen D Peregr1nefCoachj J De Young, S Buyze, R Zuengler D Ter Maat 73 A.....an4..-5--6: v Part1c1p:1nts of track events 100 yard dash G Fhpse I-hgh Hurdles J Swart W De Master 22 J De Young 44 N Veldboom G Wynveen 880 R Bloemers P Van Drxest P Huen1nk M116 J Le Mah1eu Pole Vault R Brethouwer Oostburg 68 Oostburg 73 Oostburg 20 Oostburg 27 Oostburg 90 Low Hurdles R Harmellnk Broad Jump G F11pse Hxgh Jump R Brethouwer J Hoffmann Shot Put J Lensmk Dzscus D Zuengler R Daane M1le Medley Relay R Westerbeke J Hoffmann G Wynveen R Bloemers Dual Grafton 32 Howards Grove 17 Tnangular Kohler 83 5 Plymouth 106 5 Quadrangular Cedarbm-g 47 Plymouth 133 Random Lake 9 Conference Meet Random Lake 46 5 Grafton 36 Oostburg sweeps two places ln the 220 wxth Wayne De Master f1l'St and Jack Hoffmann a close second Don Cabrlelse lets go wlth a long throw xn the Cedar Grove 22 Waldo 15 Howards Grove 8 d1scus event ROW 1: J. Lensink, G. Flipse, L. Tenpas, R. Harmelink. ROW 2: P. Lammers, N. Veldboom, R. Ten Haken, R Wynveen, S. Buyze, J. De Young, W. Veldboom. ROW 3: G. Gartman, J. Kappers, J. Hoffmann, Mr. Peregrine, J. Ludens, R. Zuengler, A. Meerdink, P. Daane. Z Athletic Coach Dick Peregrine is the adviser of the newly organized Oostburg let- termen's club, appropriately called the O Club. Its purpose is to promote better sports and sportsmanship in high school athletics. To become a member of the O Club one must have won a school letter in some major sport at Oostburg. Each spring during pledging week, new members are initiated into the club in elaborate initiation activities. The club's officers were Glenn Flipse, presiclentg Russel Harmelink, vice -presidentg Lee Tenpas, secretary-treasurer, Jack Lensink, chaplain. Mr. Peregrine and lettermen add to the beauty of De Young's auto in anticipation of the homecom- ing parade. 75 Each sprlng tryouts are held to determrne the members of the cheerleadrng squads The Student Councrl and the faculty choose the students on the basls of these tryouts Thrs year the cheerleaders fmrshed payrng for the new surts the A team obtarned 1n the 1956 57 season by selllng OHS key chalns Oostburg buttons and charm bracelets Mrs Huber rs the advrser for the cheerleaders Members of the A squad cheerleaders, Joan Drrkse Ruth Voskull Evelyn Verhage, Nancy Ebbers Nancy Oonk and .1111 Peregrme lead the cheermg at sports events B squad cheerleaders Carol Hrlbelrnk Helen Ter Maat Damel Ramaker Mary Vanderbrlt and Mary Louret go mto a cheermg formatron ROW1 B Brill C Theune R Veldboom S Du Mez J Huibregtse G Weakamp, J De Smith S Rauwerdmk N Ebbers ROW 2 D Ten Haken D Schreurs J l-luenmk H Veldboom, B Brusse, A Meerdink L Van De Wege D Wynveen R Brasser D Klompenhouwer ROW 3 J Roerdmk R Tenpas D Rische R Kaat B Haartman B Ten Dolle S Wensink J Nyenhuis K Joosse R Walvoord M Den Boer ROW 4 Mrs Huber J Jagermk, S Vander Jagt M Hilbelink E Price J Schaap M Harmelink R Pietenpol J Preder J Neubeck A Huenmk The Girls Athletic nssoclatlon a newly formed organization this year glves the girls an opportunity to participate in sports outside of gym classes These are three main sports which members may participate in These are basketball volleyball and softball By taking part in these sports and 1n others outside of those sponsored by the organization the girls may accumulate po1nts. By eaming one hundred points the girls receive a school letter. Two hundred and three hundred points rate service bars, and four hundred points a letter sweater. The officers of the GAA this year were Evelyn Verhage, pres- idenrg Nancy Oonk, vice-presidentg Sandra Ongna, point secre- taryg and Joan Dirkse, treasurer. The advisers for the group were Mrs. Huber and Miss Jacob. 78 ROW 1: J. Lammers, M. Buyze, J. Van Ess, S. Ongna, E. Verhage, J. Dirkse, N. Oonk, B. I-Iuibregtse, S. Roer- dink, B. Walvoord L Lammers B Dulmes Joan Neubeck ROW 2 Mis J b C D M , . , . , . : s aco , . e aster, H. Meylink, M Van Ess, Judy Te Ronde, J. I-Iopeman, M. Kaat, A. Voskuil, S. Dulmes, M. Van Stelle, C. Brethouwer, J. Wein- born. ROW 3: Joyce Neubeck, S. Jensema, L. Mentink, V. Roerdink, J. Hilbelink, J. Navis, M. Heinen, M. Vanderbilt, R. Ten Haken, J. Buteyn, M. Louret, D. Shufflebotham ROW 4' J Nyenhuis D Simmelink, M. Navis, J. Rauwerdink, K. Dekker. Jackie Te Ronde, R. Voskuil, H..Ter Maact B.. Ten P ,K..L , as, ammers, C. Hil- belmk, M. Buss, E. Br111. Jackie Te Ronde leaps high to score two points for her team. Mary Den Boer, Mary Louret, Ruth Walvoord, and Ruth Brasser watch as Janet Huibregtse goes in for a lay-up. 79 The pitcher winds up. x 80 The batter gets set. Oh well 54644245 Zaewtc 5: 4 -1 JL:-,ru 'Ca x a- hive. 7' X 34 5 fl' ,. .46 4 1 .2 , 33 gf' E V Q 4' , X., if in gf. f 4 ' f 1 f f Q is , N?f 4 7 V V ., x fr.. di - ' ' i 'e'! fi? S, H I 95, ' ' ,, Q, W dl ,'. 7127 5' haw T' mr'- N QQ-f 5 A Hi' if 1 g,:'k, li ' f fgZf'1 - 45 52 li V. 5 f f, --:f'?f'zf:mwwfy-fp.Mrs ' ' ' Lf '5'x,714i,,g5134f 7 53 f333:'V- 52533 ' P? ,A Bob Van Stelle drives as Judy Neubeck referees on the sopho- more float. lv. Mr. Spearbralcer, Mr. Goldsworthy and Mr. Peregrine rind royally in the homecoming parade on top of the O C1ub's car driven by Jack De Young. Queen Evelyn hands the football to Co-captains Lensink and Flipse. x X 'S V P 4 f 0, 1 v, In I 1 X hz' U ' N' x w ffwf ' f' 4 , 'iw's? 44 7 an-11' 1,1 ' 'ya rv '-, Y ,, ,I , 1 , jk' d 4 4 OS L sg ' .ao 425' J ma: ,. ,.,- - Q ,i x ' . Q .Q . A V , 46.1 , , -.- .,- - .' ' NM w ,la A , V f ' VH' 4 fm , A v ., f., , ' IT ,, V71 V Civ' f -A f f o . ' 1' 2 4,4 W V , . . Au A I, .y-an , K I 4 -. JL, y, 4 f, ,..A. A I M., , qw gr: --yay:-'ga' Ana ,,,, ,, . - '4 0 If ' - . , V w, ' 'f ' mf Nancy Ebbers and Arvin Meerdink dance to the music of Leo Ayers Orchestra at the Junior - Senior Party. Bea Olgers and Judy Neubeck model the kimonis they made to serve as waitresses at the Junior-Senior Banquet. Sophomores did their part to make the party a suc- cess by sewing punch. A scene snapped at the Junior-Senior Party. Xin 4 .4 4 F cg h O JF! x RTW-V V ,Z my nm skew WW 5 WMM we fx, W3 i -v L, ,,.,...w 3 E 4: I-if, V 8 Jf , I 1. i f ' jgf- Y o zt 34 1 Nl .al Y K, Mn- an 15 N: . ,N V . J K er M, ,M ., My Y lull' 1 ill Th s 5 'dl 'lt ...sexi A :ruff ' 'i ' .1 Open Open house gives parents an opportunity to meet members of the faculty and to view some of the projects of students in various phases of the school's curriculum. The Home Economics Department display includes a well balanced breakfast, luncheon and dinner, and several articles of clothing. Industrial Arts shows leather craft, wood finishing and other shop projects. Projects made by the senior English class on the Elizabethan period are exhibited. Miss Luettgen and Mr. Kramer discuss maps and pamphlets used inthe Social Science Department. Prospective music students are able to price instruments and admire the new band uniforms. lx 'Il--r-J' 88 .A 1. ,..,A Angela Peters, a new girl in the fresh- man class helps decorate for the fresh- men Benefit Party. Sandy Ongna separates the tinsel used to decorate the gym for the Christmas Party. Glenn Flipse and Lee Tenpas seem to enjoy their participation in a ladies dress race. Mr. Peregrine congratulates Glenn Flipse as the Outstanding Senior Athlete. Russ Harmelink receives the spoon from Arvin Meerdink as the 1over of the junior class. The hatchet, an award given each fear to the junior with the highest academic record, is presented to Joyce Neubeck by last year's winner Helen Meylink. 1 ' , V v ,J ' f' . , 'x A 'N nv' 44' 6 3 Jr - ,'s,gsf.:ff,g2i i32r , yr ,.: .,f...f:.m1:f- 1 ' f E fu, E 2 . F 5 5 mf- y Kg. Pr. . Js, 15:2 , 1 ffl A an 1 . , v , ' Qi rf 1 M r 43 ' ' , w : ' Vip AV- ' f f x . ,, U . Q fi A -1, .M mg -.,, W:??,. Y. 5, A 1:-M-'-11 wfffffy Wi f, ' W- Q , mx, A Q3 S., .gif WT' , rv i? ,M 'QB za , 'ff V , Cm T 'F SN f :L U I . , , 41 , eg, ' 5 W a f is fx ww , 1 f lf X k A 3 E ..,. ' - IVALU' gn, 413wg,,.f ' 44. g 1, i 1. f 1 ,,Q xxx- V 'lk N M - 2 ' Ns g s: .Q ' 'I , ' A -, 4 ,bv L . '- iffefl aw- W we-242' z. fy W4 g W Wa? vim .lg xiii' ' fn- W if Q fn? k f X if Q I ' -:'?f3E,'1'3.l?? nf . 2 X , . ..m-L.nm..... .- 'rf 3 C ,fs Viffl Q ,+ my agryfgwyg x W-Q1 L if Al? S , 'Q -'H ,, , B .E'A '2'0w,,,4',z:, . C TN ff' J, ,X ' in I 1. A 1 1 Hi x'Y Xx U ir r I Nia, 1 :Z 'A '. .4 U ls. 'Af , 1 g Delegates for Badger Glrls' and Badger Boys State are Jean Louret, Nancy Ebbers and Wayne De Master Alternates are Harmehnk Two plctures, taken last spnng of the new elementary bu11d1ng as lt neared comple t1on shows the entrance and a v1ew from the northwest corner I Joan Dirkse, Judy Larnmers and Russel ffdaezfchdag H. C PRANGE CO OOSTBURG STATE BANK Oostburg W1scons1n Capltal Stock 3 50 000 CD Surplus 110 000 CD UHdlVldCd Profits 66 185 00 Bond Reserve 5 000 00 Loan Reserve 5 000 00 Deposxts 1 804 748 52 We Pay 323 on Savmgs Certlficates Your deposlts are lnsured up to 310 000 by the Federal Deposlt Insurance Corporatlon On thls our 50th annnersary we extend our best WlSh8S to OOSTBURC HIGH SCHOOL Congratulations to Class of 1958 MENTINKS ICA STORE GFOCCFICS Meats FFLIILS and Vegetables Frozen Foods Everydav Low Prlees VARIETY STORE NOLIOHS Glfts Housem are Tovs Llngerle uallty Goods at Rlght PFICCS I l OOSTBURG BAKERY DR CARLTON B FAILOR DENTIST N M m street o stburg W sconsn 1 b dMyl Sh DAANE HARDWARE Phone YW Oostburg WISCOHSIH KROSTAG FLOOR COVERING TE RONDE APPLIANCE Hamllton Automat c Clothes Dryers Kel mator Appllances Washmg Mach nes Pa nts and Wallpaper O11 Burners Rad os Motor O11 and Casolme Phone 71 W Oostburg ' 7 l Com J iments , , of . a' o , i i a nsu:': A fifffiiiiiiiiiiiizzssai2131 AND FUNERAL SERVICE vs'-3 ' i Char es Hui regtse an es 1: reurs examine some , , equipment at Daane's Hardware. V ' i i . 7 i , . . Best Wishes Congratulatnons from Class of 58 BARBER SUPPLIES R R 3 Sheboygan Falls Phone 32 Phone Oostburg 206 F14- Congratulatlons Compliments of to HARVEY J EBBERS Class of 58 General Merchandlse Hardware WILLIAM J CLAERBOUT 9,006,165 Phone 74 F ll GlbbSVlllC WISCONSIN DIRKSE OIL COMPANY Your Mobllheat and Mobllgas Suppher Phone 52 W O0Slbl11'g Wlsconsln to 5 1 . , . . . Auctioneer Zeotcacedeaofafaaacceeataafi VERIFINE DAIRY PRODUCTS C0 SHEBOYGAN FoND ou LAC MILWAUKEE GRF EN BAY NEW LCN DON loan '73 and OCSTBURG DAIRY Qostburg, Was Dlstrlbutors of Verlflne mllk products an the Pure Pak personalized mllk containers affzom W ff' ' F vi' K O O ' 0 SALES 81 SERVICE FARM IMPLEMENTS Authorlzed Brlggs 81 Stratton Dealers SCFVICC Statlon for Southwlnd Heaters DAANE 8. LEMKE ' k Phone 64 LEWIE S SHOE SERVICE ENDICOTT JOHNSON SHOES Complete Lme of Rubber Footwear CONGRATULATIONS T Th Cl s f 58 WAYNE DULMES Yo rF e dlySk llyD le HINGHAM FEED MILL e F tl F rm S p es gh W c ns ADELL MOTOR SALES e and S Adell Wsc n n CAL LE FEVER D X D st but r H ngham W sc s IW Marian Hilbe in looks for a new pair of shoes at Lewie 1 o e as o 19 Puri a Feeds Compliments of Se ds er i izers- a u pli Hin am, is 0 u ri n e ea r Ford Sal s ervice - i ri o , i o si i , i on i ,Q .Z N..-n The start the mdlspensable beaut1f1er IS water refreshmg clbanl1 ness then the other beauty 31dS What place mo1e flttlllg fo1 such rltes than thls Kohler bathl oorn lt seli shrme of cleanhness and beauty The P1edmont v1treous chma lavatory set 1nto the dressxng table the Cosrnopohtan bench bath the Kohler f1tt1DgS of chrorruum plated genulne brass are worth learmng more about Other styles and models for all reqmrements KOHLER CO. STANDARD SERVICE 8. MACHINE nU S ndrd0lPod lRp I 1958 OOSTBURG COLD STORAGE tb g OOSTBURG SERVICE GARAGE HARRY d BILL A Ch l Ma thu g W Comphments of SHEBOYGAN FALLS CREAMERY DAIRY PRODUCTS sheboygan Falls, wig. Comphments GIBBSVILLE CHEESE FACTORY Manufacturers of Full Cream Cheese Phone Oostburg 206-F-3 Route 3 Sheboygan Falls, Wisconsin A candld shot at the Knotiy Pune after A game shows Conrad Verhelst Audrey Meerdmk Helen Veldboom Jnm Fllpse and Du Wayne Navls among the crowd KNOTTY PINE LUNCH BAR BOWLING ALLEYS Charcoal Grllled Hamburgers and Steaks Short Orders ICE CREAM CONFECTIONS Phone 120 CHECK S ROOFING 8. SIDING CO Roofing Sldlllg lnsulatlon Spray Palntmg 81 Mason Work Phone 221715 Oostburg Wlsconsln Complxmen ts of LAMMERS FEED MILL A feed for exery need Phone Oostburg l64F4- GlbbSVlll6 WISCONSIN RRI Congratulatlons to the Class of 1958 ONGNA WOOD PRODUCTS Route 3 Sheboygan Falls, Wlsconsm Phone Oostburg 25F12 SIX CORNERS GROCERY Amon Shlrcel Jr 0pen7AM to9PM Co Trunk V at A Phone HO 7-4-500 GFOCCIICS, Meats, Vegetables .. Q M, Q . J W' , ' C , l F. , ,, 'lr s X JW 1, S f , I , , fr, .- , v , - 9 . . . , , . . , , . YC 57 ff' ED OWI. AGENCY DAANE FOOD MARKET Fresh Frults and Vegetables Quahty Foods ART IMIG S Clothaers and Drv Cleaners Shlrt Launderers Rug 81 Furnnture Cleaners Mondav and Thursday Pickup 81 Dellverv Sheboygan Wnsconsnn Put your Art Imlg Card nn window for plckup CULLIGAN Soft Water Service Domesuc Softeners and all Water C0lldlll0IllI'lg Problems 1601 Ur mlmr n Axenue Shi boygan W1 IOIISIH Phone 2 u68Z FESSLER KUCK FINE FURNITURE Dral 2 5161 81h at Penn Shehoy gan, Wrsconsm Congratulations Smart People Shop at ERLIEN JEWELERS HOME OF THE LUCKY DIAMOND AND WEDDINF RINGS Elgln, Buloxa and Haflllltflll Watches Largest Selectnon of Jewelry nn Shebovgan 831 N 81h Street Sheboygan, Wrsconsm Compllments to the Class of '58 JANSEN MEAT MARKET Ll0Vd .IHUISSC Paul Dolfin QUALITY MEATS Phone 173 ...L-z:w1,' ,V I .. ,.L,Qf. 7' - I ' I ' ,vj'i5i - ' e T ' 'I - 1, am, 1 , 'ffif' I . . Q R A I . . . .1 9 l x e I' ' , st - . ' -. - ' - J COIlgI21IllI2iIl0ITS to the I .iss 0 CENTRAL HOTEL Ph0f16 40 Oostburg W IS DE TROYE ELECTRIC SERVICE OOSTBURG CONCRETE PRODUCTS IWIRXI uwlmf II 14 1 etc B 0 Dram T1If mrlaIrI1 I'I t I1 mg Oostlnurg WISIUITSIII Phone UW U0 thurg Phone 148 B GOODSTEIN WAGNERS SHOE STORE JEWELER DIAMOIN DS FINP SHOES EXPERTLY FITTED W ATLHES SILT ERVI ARE SI1PImx gan VI 151 Ollblll 14 N 8th Slum I' XCIIISIXI Hfalth 5pm Stun Sheboxgau WIS Dldl Z4 59 COYTIPIIIHLITIS Class of '58 THE SHEBOYGAN CLINIC II' f'58 7' I'IIt'f'If'Il'liICUIIIF2 Ing Il I. C J , I . 1 IRS Rvfrigvraliml Ifnginc-Pring Cnnvr' I I ck 4 ' 1 Pc ' - le-r'1'i1'W'c' I' 5 , .' ' I s . VIIISVUIIQII1 , I . 'f ' TI to Compllments of FEDERER GROTE HESSLINK 8. ROHDE LAW OFFICES 402-410 Securlty Natlonal Bank Blllldlflg Sheboygan WISCOHSIH VANDERBILT BUS SERVICE Adell Wlsconsm For any speclal bus trlp call Oostburg 1011731 ZUENGLER FUNERAL HOME Adell W sco s n OrVryB tW hes tothe ANNUAL STAFF of 1958 1959 STAFF OF 1957 1958 Co g atulatxons Class of 1958 HARVEY S SHOE STORE Complete L ne of Foot ear Red W ng W e brener and Jung Sh es Ha ey A Wassmk 1402 Un on A enue Sheb ygan I I 7 u e es is I 1 fromthe nr ' 9 ' i w , i n' i , in , o rv . ' i v , o Yi!! EB y if d Amr DJ hkthlb pyfthlbhd OOSTBURG LUMBER 8. GRAIN BUILDING MATERIALS 81 MILLWORK CUSTOM GRINDING 81 MIXING DOUGHBOY FEEDS Phone 69 Oostburg WISCOHSIH HINGHAM CHEESE FACTORY Herbert I 81 Wesley E Dlrkse Manufacturers of Full Cream Cheese Hmgham WISCOHSIH DR FRANK J NAYLEN Adell Wlsconsn EVERETT HARMELING MEMORIALS Imported and domestlc gran tes and marble deslgned ln a monument or marker for a lastmg trlbute to our loved ones Hmgham, Wlsconsm Compliments of Davld Dolfin HINGHAM GROCERY USE YE QQUYSIIIH 5+ asm.: www , lb, or , e f .,,,,W,. A s W1 g, ,tif I, ,aff V fn 1 ,Gy 'H ' gi! ' wha, ,,,. UHIIC CIISCUIB C CC S C Ufn Cl' C0111 an Of C Um er C nee S. 9 . n , 1 7 ' i .fs WOODEN SHOE Dinners Plate Lunches Fountaln Seruce Phone 151 Oostburg WISCOHSIH n,gJ 415' LUDEN S FEED SUPPLY Was ne Feeds f ompllrnents of THE MULDER AGENCY Seeds Feruhzers INSLRAWI E REAL ESTATE Phone Oo thurg r4F4 Flhbsxlllf Wlsmxmrmslrl Uoslhurg WMLOIISIII Phone 22uR HESSELINK FURNITURE Everwthlng for the Home Phone 01W Oosthurg W lsmonsln DE MASTER GARAGE SIINI LAIR f AS DAY AND NI! HT WREC KINI SFRY If E Phone 6 VE Oo thurg WISHJTISIII Sunrlaxs and Hollrlaxs Phe ne 19 Fl? uae. I OOSTBURG CANNING COMPANY Phone s 4-8 49 0 K-1 E 2 ' U ll, . V. ' xf f . . i Q 7 9 I 1 D -V ' Y l l - . . s T . '.. ' , ' , 1 .Jfgjf A we M Prices are always the lowest Aj' ' ,I I Q E?-'1 9 -., - s . . , . , . S - A. X - r ' - - ,g 1- 1:24161 f '- U Jam-t Nyc-nhuie blmxs hard at the ilhri palrlx. Saimira fillgllll :mil lmr- Trfnpas sn the- Se-niur Hanqum-l. Thr- Dadf of the- fimthall team line- thmr suns lvltvrs. The honfirv at hoim-vorning hegins Miss Javoh. He-iir'xif-xv W'vakamp Ll Ile- Smith Iiliivlxlx help whangr- props svffrirs of svniur plan: Helvn Ter Maa! grits proposed to by num as part of his initiation. appul it TE RONDE GARAGE BODY AND FENDPR WORK Al TO AFC ESSORIES SIFINS AND TRUCK LETTERINF Phone 23 F 12 Oosthttr W ts Congratulattons to the Class of 58 Lorlgratulatlom to the 1 ld of 38 CLARENCE HUIBREGTSE NIOVINK lbbeulle Wtsgonsm Longratuldtlons C145-, of 1958 from WYKHUIS COMPANY Oostburg W ISCOHSIII ZOHLEN MUSIC HOUSE HEINEN 8. BRUGGWK Bdml In lrumtnt CHEN ROLFT AND OI IN ER omplt te bt let urm Trutnptl f1dIAlIlt1S Trorllborws 1524 N 8th St D1al61 Z 9041 SALES AND SPRVH E FOX FORM Ig C HOPPFRS f lhbsx tllf- Wlsconsln Phone Oo tburg 74 F 3 HAUSER'S SPORT SHOP M hRYTHINI IN SPORTS 914 North 8th Street S1111 Jrtx gan Wm tftm tn Ph ,nf SOS? THE ZUENGLER CO Lumbr r .mtl 1' um ral Dtrw tors -Xdc-11 W1 Cousin Phone Random Lake' 130137 ' ' g' V' ' to 1 ' ' ' f l 'T G' X x , . ' C 1 - '- - -tion N w Y 1 1 Nt'XN'dllI1 1,31-rl in Sltwk v 1 fl. E. E1,EfITR1C1Al, APPLIA-X1NfI1',S ll -ts -S 1 N Q t f I fl. 1 I 1 :- Best Wlshes to the Senlor Class of ,58 from the OCSTBURG MEAT MARKET Garret Otte Gordon Elsold lf you want uallty ln Meats and Foods come to the OOSTBURG MEAT MARKET to satlsfy your wants Phone 88 Oostburg WISCOHSIH DE SMITH S SERVICE Oostburg Dealers Used Cars Mobllgas Phone 216 Ebb G H EBBERS 84 SONS Wlsconsm GENERAL HARDWARE Skelgas Servlces and Appllances Speed Queen Washers Mlnnesota Pamts 7 , of of Shirley Wmkelhorst looks over the household wares ers. O 0 fllllg-1fdlLlldtl0IlS C I1 s of 4 18 ROGERS CROCKER STUDIO UFI' If IAL PHCYI Of HAPHE R H f Prdngg I ompanv Shfl1oyg.111 WIS g, tu GILSON .1 S Gllson , Manufacfurlng Co I1 tl ur I o11grat11ldt1r111Q to the C Ins ol 18 JESSE W HOPEMAN Farm Ffllllplllf Ill H1HghdIIl V9 151 0115111 I F ' ' ' 3 I 1 sp v l F i ,I w 1 1 , , 11011 fra latimls f.llITIIlllIllt'llli- iff C11111'rffle' 81 Fw-11 Mixvrs STYI.-ETTE BEAUTY SALON A gm. for EWR 101, B1-'utic-ianfKI11s1111-tif' LIIIIJHPS . Phu 1- Q20 I 0115 1 g. vrviSI'0Il5ill I 1 , bkwl 51' Kanz John 40 Beeck Donald 38 85 Bloemers, James 14,23,6 Bloemers Rlchard 18,35 40 54 70 73 Bloemers, Ronald 23, Blok Ellen 23,53 Blok, Emest 40 58 Brasser Ruth 23 51 53, 55 76 78 Brethouwer Glorxa 15 36,58,79 Brethouwer, Lmda 38 Brethouwer Rlchard 23 32 54 63 90 Br1ll Beverly 38 54 76 78 Br1ll, Eleanor 13,36,51 53 79 Brusse Betty 38 78 Brusse, Howard 20, ,76 Brusse, Robert 23 76 90 Buechler, Bemard 40 Buechlcr Jerome 36 Buss Manlyn 40 58 79 Buteyn, Jean 40 54 76 79 Buyze Mary Lee 40 79 Buyze Roger 38 64 70 76 Buyze Stanley 36 64 75 76 Daane Donald 38 64 Daane Peter 36 70 75 Daane Rlchard 36,64 76 Damkot Davld 40 41 54 62 64 Damkot Gerald 40 41 Dana Ronald 20 36 51 De Blaey, Jean 40 58 De Blaey Yvonne 23,49, 51 53,55 76 Dekker, Kathleen 38 De Master Charlotte 36 53 58 64 76,79 De Master Eugene 16 40 De Master Wayne 36 70 74 92 Den Boer Mary 24 5 76 78 79 De Pagter Amolfl 35, , 55 70 De Pagter, Edward De Smxth Judy 24,32 51 54 76 78 108 De Young Jack 24 35 50 5163,70 73 75 De 7oute R1chard 36 64 Dlrkse Joan 36 51 55 60 61 62 76 77 79 92 Dxrl se, Ronald 36 51,55 62 76 Dulmes Betty 40 76 79 Dulmes Roger 40 Dulmes, Shxrley 40,56,76 Dulmes Velma 38 Du Mez Sue 14,24 51 53 54 62 78 80 Ebbers Nancy 36 37 51, 53 55 76 77 78,86 92 Fllpse Glenn 24,59 70 73 75 B3,84,89 Fllpse, James 40 70 73 02 Frazler Marvin 38 Gabrlelse Donald 36 70 Gabrxelse, Leonard 24 Gartman Glenn 24,53 75 Gosse, Donald 40 S9 Haartman, Barbara 38,76 Haartman Ronald 25 51, 53 59 Harmelxng David 25 7 ,90 Harmelmk Mary 40,64, 76,78 I-larmelmk Roger 25 53 58 60 62 90 Harmellnk Russel 36,37 64 70 73 75 89 92 He1deman, W1yne 40,76 Hemen Dale 25 5 5 59 64 Hemen, Marcra 79 Hesselmk, Mark 38 H1lbe11nk 77 79 Hllbelmk H11bel1nk 58 79 H11bel1nk Hllbelmk H11be11nk Hoffmann Hoffmann Carol 40,5 Glen 4 ,59 Jean 2 ,36 Mar1an 78 Roger 14 36 Wayne 25 63 Darrell 40 70 Jack 14 25 50 51,55 74 75 76 90 Hopeman Jane 25 51 53 54 76,79 Huemnk 7 6 7 8 Huemnk Huenmk Huenlnk Audrey 26 64, James 40 53 7 Joan 38 58 78 Ph1l1p 40 41 70 Hmbregtse Barbara 18 40 Hulbregtse Beverly 13 26 51 53 62 63 76 90 Huxbregtse Charles 26 51 53,59 76 96 Hurbregtse Glenn 36 Hmbregtse Janet 26 53 55 59,76 78 Hulbregtse Rodney 38 Hulbert James 26 62 63 Jagermk Jane 14,2 , 9 64 76 78 Jensema Duane 76 106 Jensema Shxrley 15 36 51 Joosse Karen 26 50 51 53 55,76 78 90 Kaat, Dav1d 40 58 76 Kaat Mar1ett 16 27 51 53 76 79 90 Kaat, Ruth 38 76 78 J Kappers, John 27 53 58 70 75 Kappers, Larry 36 70 Klompenhouwer, Dorls 27 51,53 54 76 78 83 Lammers, Jerome 38 Lammers, Judy 16 36 37 51 64,79 92 Lammers Karen 18 40 58 Lammers, Lorra1ne 40 79 Lammers lsancy 40 59 Lammers Phllnp 27 32 55,70 75 Le Mah1eu James 36 55 Le Mahleu R1chard 40 Lensmk Damel 40 Lenslnk Jack 27 52 53 59 70 75,83,84 Louret Jean 35 36 37 49 5152,53 54 60 62 92 Louret Mary 40 41 56 62 76 77 79 Ludens, James 16,27,54 73,75,76 Ludens Manlyn 20,3 , 7 Meerdlnk, Arvm 18 58 61 64 70 75 86 Meerdlnk, Audrey 59 78 Meerdmk Wayne 40 70 Mentlnk, Llnda 36,51, , 55,58,64,79 Meyllnk, Helen 20, 32,51 52 53,54,62 76 79 89,90 Navxs DuWayne 40,76 O Navls Jean 38,59,79 7aciex Navxs John 40 Navxs Manlyn 38,59 76 Neubeck, Joan 18,40 64 Neubeck Joyce 19 36 37 49 76 79 89 Neubeck Judy 38 64 78 84 86 Neustel Marcxa 28 58 64 Nyenhuls Janet 28 32, 49 50 51,53 54,76 78 83 108 Nyenhuxs Joan 36,51 76 Nyhuxs, Robert 28 53 Olgers Beatnce 17 38 39 49 51 53 60 61 62 76 82 86 Olgers Carol 14,28 51 52,53 58 60 61,62 82 90 Olgers Earl 40 49 76 Ongna Rxchard 28 55 60 Ongna Sandra 28 51 53 54 59 60 61 76 79 82 83 89,108 Onmnk Frednck 36 Oonk Beverly 36 Oonk Nancy 29,32 51,53 54,60 61,63,64,76,77 79 82 83 90 Opgenorth, Wayne 36 Panmer Gary 38 62 63, Peters, Angela 89 P1etenpol Ruth 20 36 49 51 53,54 78 Plate, Cletus 20 36 Preder Jane 38 78 Pr1ce, Edrth 38 78 Ramaker Damel 17 40 Ramaker Davld 17 40 Rauwerdmk Jeanne 38 59 76 79 Rauwerdmk Rzchard 38,76 Rauwerdmk, Shxrley 13 29,50 5153 54 64 76 78 Rlsche Dav1d '70 36 Rlsche Doreen 38,7678 Roehrbom Slurley 39 79 Roerdxnk Douglas 36 59 Roerdmk James 40 Roerdmk Jean 40,64 78 Roerd1nk Shlrley 40 76 Roerdmk Val Rae 20, 51 53 79 Schaap Judith 40 55 76 Sclunker June 20 3 ,49 64,76 Schreurs Dorls 39,59 64 76,78 Schreurs, Myles 29,51 5 76 96 Schukow Laura 58 Schukow Robert 39,85 Shaver, Margaret 40 Shufflebotham, Donna 15 36 79 S1mmel1nk, Donna 36 59,79 Soerens R1Ch3l'd 29 58 76 Sm1e5, Janet 39 Swart, Gerald 40 Swart John 17 35 39 70 Ten Dolle, Bonlta 40 53 62,76 78 Ten Dolle, Glenn 39 Ten Haken, Donna 39, 78 Ten Haken, Larry 40,41 Ten l-laken, Puchard 36,75 Ten Haken Ruth 79 Ten Pas, Betty 40 79 Tenpas, Charlotte 29 32 35,49,51,52 53 55,60 61, 62 63 76,90 Ten Pas Karen 39 Tenpas Lee 29 59 75 6 89 108 Tenpas lwexl 39 76 Ten Pas Ray 39 Ten Pas Roy 39 Tenpas, Ruth 40 54 76 78 Ter Maat, Helen 40 41 76 77 79 108 Ter Maat Dwayne 39 54,70 73 Te Ronde, Jacquellne 39 55 78 79 Tc Ronde Jud1th 29 51,53 55 60,62 63 76 79 Theunc, Carolme 39 51 54,64 78 Theune Dons 39 Theune, Paul 39 63 76 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