Ottawa Hills High School - Legend Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1956 volume:

7,1 . 1- wg Q A' A T ja 55 1 yrmggg- ,QA M wc' f, 11' gf' Z A ir A fit ' li ,1 1 i X ,, . 11 1, ' 1 .- .' , 1 5 .b , i , f i , His HIRE 5 B9GP.3241cZmL6. it WE 0' lik!!! ' '14, fewer 4 oam ,ada 41.91. sam: qw.: aww, mf.. Woburn JYXJYZ i956 Published' by the Legend Staff To record the 1955-1956 school yeor. S G bel Editor Linda Lytle Associate Edito A I M . ene Da by Ad ise L - . 11 his ! XHSQQW Z 4 , x, .k 1 XIX 5 xi., g 'M Y 'my M W Ulfawa ,Iwi eqtfft. Safran! ilu 74614 al Gonfuda sum 6 and-wha... 44 amy, .za a.,w,.aw as s,...a me Naam, 1.22 Ml.. 136 'wg -,.., M-MW... , X Mr. William Abendschein ,sk X We, the Legend staff and students of Ottawa Hills High School, are very fortunate in having a member of the faculty who takes an interest in world affairs, possesses the ability to communi- cate ideas to his students of world and American history, and who possesses an outstanding person- ality. He has been a member of the Ottawa Hills faculty since I946. Besides challenging his history students, his other duties are managing the school stores, counseling session room students, and head- ing the social studies department. We refer to our respected and well-liked history teacher, Mr. William Abendshein. To him we dedicate this book. f X X X X X x x x 5 X ,X X xf X X X X XX x f X X If 1 X X ,X Nfl. !, X X X X xx ,X ,,, , HZQNZ' 1 5 X , , x ,, ' ,ff 61444 f John Halloran President Gwendolyn Soper Vice-president Jean Sheridan Secretary Ken Fellows Treasurer Gloria Dittel, Lois Hoppe, and Faye Busey are kept busy in the Senior Office attending to routine tasks for Miss Tracy. 8 I The magic year for the class of 56 started with the usual locker slamming, bell ringing, and general confusion in the halls. The class got down to business soon enough, however, and sponsored a dance at school after the first football game. It wasn't long before seniors were knee deep in their first big proiect, Home- coming, which was held in the boy's gym October 21. In fact, the final echoes of Homecoming were still being heard when rehearsals for the Senior Play, Cheaper by the Dozen, began in earnest. The Christmas Open House for the seniors and the alumnae, which was held in the school cafe- teria December 22, presented the opportunity to see old friends and talk over old times. The high- light of the Christmas season was the Christmas Formal. It was held December 26 in the Black and Silver Room at the Civic Auditorium. Soon after vacation the seniors again found themselves busy with semester exams. Then plans and rehearsals were begun for the Senior Revue. The seniors gave their parents a preview of a few acts from the Revue at a Senior Potluck and then presented the entire show for the public February i l. After that the regular routine of school and studies took up most of their time until spring which was also Prom Time. After the annual Junior-Senior Prom the seniors became so involved in plans for graduation, they didn't have a minute to call their own. The last week furnished a glorious climax for their years at Ottawa with the Baccalaureate Service, Senior Banquet, Honor Awards Assembly, Commencement and finally the Graduation Dance. s I is -sw-. pNM..,,.,,.,MM Q Enloylng their lunches In room 228 are senior girls Millie Tuggle, liz Abbott Members of the Executive Com- mittee who planned many Senior Class activities are: G. Stotz, S. Tillstrom, D. Strobel, D. Flint, K. Fellows, treasurerg J. Halloran, president, J. Sheridan, secretary, G. Soper, vice-presi- dent, Miss E. Tracy, adviser! C. Eardley, J. Morley. Parents and teachers as well as students benefit from various talks on the school and com sv f 'Gifs ' 'ui 5 Abbott Aldrich Alpher Anderson Atkinson Baker Baker Bartholomew Behnke ELIZABETH ANN ABBOTT: Arts and Science, Horizon Club, Junior Girls' League, Latin Club, Senior Girls' League, traffic committee, Girls' Glee, Senior Revue, Bowling Club, Junior Revue, Junior Class executive committee. CONSTANCE DALTON ALDRICH: Arts and Science, Student Council, Inter-High Student Council, Junior Girls' League, Horizon Club, Cheaper by the Dozen, Girls' Glee, Choir secretary, Future Teachers treasurer, Mimes, Latin Club, Spanish Club vice-president, Madrigal, Junior Revue, Senior Revue. Berdan Bloodgood DALE H. ALPHER: English and History. JUDITH MAURlNE ANDERSON: Commercial, Junior Girls' League, Horizon Club president, Junior Revue. PATRICIA LYNNE ATKINSON: Arts and Science, Junior Girls' League, Senior Girls' League, Junior Red Cross, Horizon Club, Junior Revue, Senior Revue. BARBARA BAKER: Commercial, Choir, Girls' Glee, Senior Girls' League, Junior Girls' League, Mimes, Junior Revue, Senior Revue. GLORIA ANN BAKER: Arts and Science, Youth for Christ, Junior Girls' League, Senior Girls' League, Student Council, Mimes, Senior Revue, G.A.A. president, Lewa vice-president, Future Teachers. DAVID BARTHOLOMEW: Arts and Science, Junior Revue, Senior Revue, stage crew, French Club, Tennis 2. NANCY RUTH BEHNKE: Commercial, G.A.A. treasurer, Lewa president-secretary, Horizon Club secretary, Madrigal, Girls' Glee, Junior Girls' League, Senior Girls League, Commercial Club. DIANNE LYNN BERDAN: Arts and Science, French Club, Mimes Club, Horizon Club president, Senior Girls' League, Junior Girls' League, Spectator Editor-in-Chief, Bowling League, Junior Revue, Senior Revue, Girls' Glee. SANDRA KAY BEYE: Commercial, Orchestra, Commercial Club, Junior Girls' League, Senior Girls' League, Junior Revue. PATRICIA A. BILETH: Commercial, Junior Girls' League, Senior Girls' League, Commercial Club, Mimes, Junior Revue. DOUGLAS C. BLOODGOOD: Arts and Science, Camera Club secretary-treasurer,Stamp Club, Conservation Club, Mimes, Cheaper by the Dozen, Man Who Came To Dinner, trattic committee, Spanish Club, Riders to the Sea, Junior Revue, Senior Revue. ANDREW CALVIN BLYSTRA: General, Industrial Arts. MARY JANE BOYLES: Arts and Science, Mimes, Junior Class executive committee, Girls' Glee president, Junior Girls' League, Senior Girls' League treasurer, Cheaper by the Dozen, Junior Revue, Senior Revue, Horizon Club secretary, Legend faculty editor, Latin Club, F.O.P. Hop Court, Sox Trot Queen. Sharleen Darby, Linda Tooker and Sally Christy mimeograph the Student Council minutes in their senior office practice class. 5: Beye Bileth Blystra Boyles -if 1f.f'Ri:.':l:: i l ii his . .52 '-'S' if -559 . 1 : as'f 7,if V ' :., w K CARMEN A, BRACCIO: Commercial, Transferred from Catholic Central High School, Commercial Club, Senior Girls' League, Senior Revue. NORMAN JAMES BROUWER: Arts and Science, Library Club secretary-president, Stamp Club treosurer-vice-president, French Club, Track manager, Cross Country manager. MARY ALICE BROWER: Arts and Science, Horizon Club, Girls' Glee, Choir, Junior Girls' League, Senior Girls' League, Latin Club, French Club, Mimes, Future Teachers. MARY CAROLYN BROWN: Arts and Science, Horizon Club, Spanish Club, Junior Girls' League, Senior Girls' League, Junior Revue, Senior Revue, Latin Club, Girls' Glee, Future Teachers, Choir, Lowland Seo, Junior Red Cross, G.A.A., I Trial by Jury. ROBERT FOSTER BROWN: Arts and Science, Choir, Lowland Sea, Trial by Jury, Varsity Club, Junior Revue, Senior Revue, aim fix -K H .,. R iw ss Spanish Club treasurer, Football l, 2, Cross Country l, Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 4, captainiTrack I, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT C. BRUINS SLOT: lndustrial Arts, Boys' Glee, Boys' . X, 3, V ,H Barbershop, Choir, Rifle Club president, Bowling Club, Low- uqfgxu land 5ea, TriaI by Jury. ' BARBARA MARILYN BULTMAN: General, Girls' Glee, G.A.A., ' Lewa secretary, Junior Girls' League, Choir, Latin Club, Horizon A Club secretary, Senior Girls' League, Choraliers, Mimes, Senior Revue. ' L y ALAN LOU BURFIEND: General, Senior Bowling team captain. ' ' S' FAYE BUSEY: Commercial, Girls' Glee, Horizon Club, Cheer- 1 ' leading, Choir, G.A.A., Commercial Club, Junior Revue, Junior pi, .. Girls' League, Senior Girlsi League, social committee, Bowling Club, Senior Revue, Cheaper by the Dozen. Brqceig Brguwgr Brower Brown Brown Bruins Slot BARBARA ANN CALKINS: Commercial, Commercial Club, Bowl- gunman Burflend Busey ing Club, Senior Girls' League, Junior Girls' League, Girls' Glee, Truth tor Youth, Senior Revue. JEROME M. CARGILL: History and Mathematics, Track l, Golf 2, 3, Football 3, Bowling Club, Rifle Club. THOMAS M. CHAMBERLIN: Arts and Science, Latin Club, Junior Revue, Senior Revue, Track l, 2, 4, Bowling Club. Chamberlain Clapp Catlin' Cargill Cl 'lY Cipponeri SALLY K. CHRISTY: Commercial, Horizon Club, Mimes, Bowling Club. Cheefleuding, Junior Girls' League, Senior Girls' league, social committee, Junior Revue, Senior Revue, Girls' Glee, ANN PATRICIA CIPPONERI: Arts and Science, Junior Girls' League, Senior Girls' League, Mimes, Pep Band, Bond, French Club. DENNIS CORNELL CLAPP: General, Industrial Arts. Barb Shapiro and Connie Aldrich are demon strating to Bob Brown the courteous way in which they give information to strangers ,, nm ,--mur . J mm' f ' HAL I ' 'lllltlmi Coddington Collins Conaty Cowlishaw Crane Danielson Darby Davis DeJonge DeKoning DeWindt Dittel MICHAEL R. CODDINGTON: Arts and Science, Football I, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Golf I, 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Court, Sox Trot Court, Senior Revue. HOWARD ROBERT COLLINS: Arts and Science, Conservation Club vice-president, Band, Stamp Club. JERRY RICHARD CONATY: Arts and Science, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club, Mimes, Band president, Span- ish Club, Junior Revue, Drum Maior. JOHN DAVID COWLISHAW: Arts and Science, Student Council, traffic committee chairman, Latin Club, Choir treasurer, Trial by Jury, Lowland Seo, National Honor Society, Legend sports co-editor, Boys' Barbershop, Varsity Club, Junior Revue, Senior Revue co-chairman, Track 3, 4, Cross Country 4, Foot- ball I, Baseball I. HAROLD D. CRANE: Arts and Science, Football 2, 4, Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Track 2, 3. SUE ELLEN DANIELSON: Arts and Science, Future Teachers secretary, Junior Red Cross, Horizon Club, G.A.A., Lewa sec- retary-treasurer, Mimes president, Latin Club, French Club, Spectator reporter, Junior Girls' League, Senior Girls' League, Forensic Club, Man Who Come to Dinner, Junior Revue, Cheaper by the Dozen, Girls' Glee, Ticket Student Manager, Legend organization co-editor, Summons of Sariel. SHARLEEN LOIS DARBY: Commercial, Junior Girls' League, Horizon Club, Senior Revue, Senior Girls' League, Junior Revue. DANIEL D. DAVIS: Math and English, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club, Track I, 2. RUTH ELIZABETH DE JONGE: Arts and Science, Senior Girls League secretary, Horizon Club, Choir, Girls' Glee, Junior Girls League, Latin Club. WILLIAM DE KONING: Industrial Arts. TERRY DE WINDT: General, Football 3, 4, Track 3. GLORIA LEE DITTEL: Commercial, Youth for Christ, Senior Girls League, Commercial Club, Orchestra. Many seniors enioyed the informal discussions in Mr. Jones' Mods Problems class. M... COMING COURT: Row 1: Sally Seaman, Mike Coddington, p Sandy Johnson, Sharon Tol, John J! Cotton clouds and varying shades of blue streamers helped to carry out the theme of the l955 football homecoming dance, My Blue Heaven. Ralph WiegeI's orchestra provided music for the dancing couples. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of Queen Marilyn Hendrickson and Don Strobel by Mr. Elmo Wieringa, Principal. Earlier in the evening the tribe triumphed Central 3l-l3. King OVEI' Part ol the Homecoming festivities was selling mums to help an iniured Lee football player. gf' 1? 9 .jf 1: J Ke-n Fellows. Queen Marilyn Henderickson King Don Strobel, Row 2: Bill Friberg, Shelby, Mary Lewis. Ed W00ldfld9e, a member of the Varsity Club, presents flowers to Queen Marilyn. S-. THOMAS E. EARDLEY: Arts and Science, Senior Hi-Y, Boske ball manager, Junior Revue, Student Council, Red Cross pres dent, Choir vice-president, Tennis 3, Boys' Glee, Senior Revui Cross Country 4. .V S KI, -r as in .on Q' , DOIN! Duncan Eardley, Eaff-lleYi T- Eastwood Engbers E '9le Engstrom Fehsenfeld Fellows Flint Frazier Fflbefg Gantos Garland LINDA LEE DODDS: Commercial, Junior Band, Senior Band, Future Nurses, Junior Girls' League. CONSTANCE LYNN DUNCAN: Commercial, Y-Teens, Horizon Club, Junior Girls' League, Senior Girls' League, Commercial Club, Junior Red Cross. CHARLES HORTON EARDLEY: Arts and Science, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, Track 2, 3, Spanish Club, Senior Class executive committee, Varsity Club, Senior Revue. JANET EASTWOOD: General, Junior Girls' League, Glee Clul: Senior Girls' League. JAMES AREND ENGBERS: Arts and Science, Choir, Varsity Clul: Junior Revue, Senior Revue, Legend Sports co-editor, Lati Club, Boys' Glee president, Tennis I, 2, 3, 4, Football I Basketball l, 2. GRETCHEN RUTH ENGLE: Arts and Science, Latin Club, Spanisi Club, Mimes, Junior Girls' League, Future Teachers vice-presi dent-president, Senior Revue, Senior Girls' League, Choir Junior Red Cross, Horizon Club, Student Council. MARILYN KAYE ENGSTROM: Arts and Science, Orchestra, Frencl Club, Junior Girls' League, traHic committee. NANCY ANN FEHSENFELD: Arts and Science, G.A.A., Lew: secretary, Orchestra vice-president, Junior Girls' League, Senio Girls' League, National Honor Society, Legend advertising co editor, Spanish Club. KENNETH E. FELLOWS: Arts and Science, Swimming 2, 3, 1 Sophomore Class president, Senior Class treasurer, Varsity Clul National Honor Society, Cheaper by the Dozen, Hi-Y, Home coming Court. DONNA JEAN FLINT: Arts and Science, Student Council, Senic Class executive committee, Choir, Horizon Club, Lotin Clul: social committee chairman, Junior Girls' league, Senior Girl: League, Junior Revue, Senior Revue co-chairman, G.A.A., So Trot Court. ALICE KATHRYN FRAZIER: Arts and Science, Spanish Clul: Mimes, Orchestra, Junior Revue, Junior Girls' League, Horizo Club, Legend art editor, Senior Girls' League, Future Teacher: Senior Revue. WILLIAM JOHN FRIBERG: Arts and Science, Football I, 2, 3, A Basketball I, 2, 3, Baseball 'l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club secretary Spanish Club, Junior Revue, Senior Revue, Homecoming Court DAVID T. GANTOS: Arts and Science, Varsity Club, Senio Revue, Junior Revue, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2. LYNFORD P. GARLAND: History and English, Rifle Club, Fool ball I, 3, Junior Revue, Senior Revue, Boys' Barbershop, Spec tator advertising manager, Stage Crew. Comparing the different types of senior announcements are Carolyn Mullins, Marilyn Steegstra and Joan Welch. ?ENTON GELDERSMA: lndustrial Arts, Rifle Club, Junior Revue, mior Revue. .AN GINSBURG: Arts and Science, Senior Revue, Mimes, iphomore Class treasurer, Junior Revue, pep assembly chair- an, Legend-Spectator Photographer, Summons oi Sariel. kTRlClA ANN GLYCADGIS: Arts and Science, Lewo, Senior irls' League, Gavaliers, Junior Girls' League, Y-Teens, Latin ub, G.A.A., Senior Revue. ISAN PAIGE GOEBEL: Arts and Science, Homecoming co- airman, Legend Editor-in-chief, Student Council, Mimes, :rizon vice-president, Senior Revue, Junior Revue, Inter-High udent Council, Latin Club, Junior Girls' League, Senior Girls' ague, Summons of Sariel. CHARD GROENHOUT JR. General, Baseball 3, 4, Basketball Football l, Spectator sports co-editor. -lARLENE HALL: Commercial, Junior Girls' League. JHN L. HALLORAN: Arts and Science, Swimming co-captain, votball l, 2, 3, National Honor Society, Spanish Club, Senior ass president, Student Council, Varsity Club, Hi-Y, Junior ivue. ENNETH H. HANSEN: Arts and Science, Swimming 3, 4, Senior immage So'e co-chairman, Rifle Club, Junior Revue. ILLIAM F. HARPER: Arts and Science, Senior Revue, Radio ub vice-president, Camera Club, Latin Club, Spectaior re- irter. AVID HAZENBERG: Arts and Science, Boys' Barbershop presi- int, Senior Revue, Choir treasurer, Boys' Glee, Baseball 2, 3, 4. ROY HENDRICKSON: Arts and Science, Basketball l, 2, 3, Football l, 2, 3, Tennis l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club, Senior WUC. ARILYN JOY HENDRICKSON: Arts and Science, Sophomore oss vice-president, Horizon Club, Orchestra, Junior Girls' ogue, Junior Revue, Mimes, Senior Girls' League, Choir, tin Club, Homecoming Queen. ELLA MAY HIMES: Arts and Science, traffic committee, Corn- srcial Club, Junior Girls' League, G.A.A. JBERT ALLEN HOEKSEMA: Industrial Arts, Baseball 3, 4, Cross iuntry 4, Bowling Club. All JEANINE HOFFMAN: Commercial, Mimes, Junior Girls' ogue, Senior Girls' League, Girls' Glee, Horizon Club rasurer, Commercial Club, social committee, Senior Revue, lmer. M.. .SLM l J' t Wen' , ws: , .. 1 5 iff, ie.1-.5' 1 ic -1.5.1. i' s ibifflia Q Geldersma Ginsburg Goebel Groenhout Halloran Honsen Hqggnhgfg Hettdl'lCkSOt1 Himgg Hoeksema Joan Kalbaugh is showing a nucleus to Dianne Berdan and Mary Lewis in their natural science class. 15 Glycadgis Hall Harper Hendrickson Hoffman Hoppe Hufford Hummer Iseldyk James Johnson, H. LOIS JEAN HOPPE: Commercial, G.A.A., Horizon Club secre- tary-vice-president, Junior Girls' League, Senior Girls' League, Mimes, Junior Revue, Senior Revue, Lowland Sea, Trial By Jury, social committee, Cheerleader. DAVID K, HUFFORD: Arts and Science, Choir. Johnson, R. Kalbaugh Kelly 'NB I5 is AH' Johnson, S. Jolley Keenan Kellogg Kloote Kohlstedt .wa .......l- Dave Bartholomew, Gary Mcllvain, Alice Frazier, and Donn: Flint discuss some of the publicity plans for the senior revue BARBARA JEAN HUMMEL: Arts and Science, Senior Girls' League, Senior Revue, Junior Revue, Junior Girls' League, Horizon Club, Girls' Glee, Spanish Club, Mimes. MARY LYNN ISELDYK: Commercial, Senior Girls' League, Hori- zon Club, Commercial Club, Girls' Glee, G.A.A., Junior Girls' League. PEGGIE VIRGINIA JAMES: Arts and Science, Latin Club, Mimes, Spanish Club, Junior Girls' League, Senior Girls' League, Junior Revue, Senior Revue, Choir, Girls' Glee, Hori- zon Club, Elmer. HOLLY KAY JOHNSON: Arts and Science, Student Council sec- retary, Senior Girls' League, Junior Girls' League, Senior Revue, Junior Revue, The Man Who Came To Dinner, Spanish Club, Future Teachers treasurer, Mimes, social committee, Horizon secretary, Spectator news editor, Inter-High Student Council vice-president Riders To The Sea. RAYMOND ARTHUR JOHNSON: Industrial Arts, Band, Pep Band, Bowling Club. SANDRA COLLEEN JOHNSON: Arts and Science, Junior Revue, Senior Revue, Cheaper by the Dozen, Senior Girls' League, Spanish Club, Junior Red Cross, Horizon Club, Legend Index Editor, Mimes, Future Teachers, social committee, G.A.A., Junior Girls' League, Girls' Glee, Homecoming Court. WALTER GEORGE JOLLEY: Arts and Science, Junior Revue, Varsity Club vice-president-president, Spanish Club president, Junior Class president, Senior Revue, Choir, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Tennis I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3. JOAN CAROLYN KALBAUGH: Arts and Science, Transferred from Central High School, St. Paul, Minnesota, Student Council, Mimes, Senior Girls' League, Future Teachers, Senior Revue, publicity committee chairman. EVELYN MAE KEENEN: Arts and Science, Horizon Club, Junior Girls' League, Senior Girls' League, Junior Revue, Senior Revue, Girls' Glee. BRUCE J. KELLOGG: Industrial Arts, Football I, Track 2. DAVID MICHAEL KELLY: Arts and Science, Football I, Band, Junior Class executive committee, Junior Revue, Spectator sports editor. CAROL LYNNE KLOOTE: Arts and Science, Horizon Club presi- dent, Bowling Club, Latin Club, Junior Girls' League, Senior Girls' League, Mimes, Junior Revue, Senior Revue, social com- mittee, Legend Senior editor, G.A.A. ROGER W. KOHLSTEDT: Arts and Science, Varsity Club, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Choir. Theres no harm in home studies, but you shouldn't try ta do so much with them. D909 5l00d900d and Sue Dvnielwn PW C' gy We Bogen As a result of many weeks of rehearsals, the hilarious adventures of the Gilbreth family, in Cheaper by the Dozen, was presented by the Senior Class. Parents and 'friends will remember the 'fun they had seeing the show but those who put their heart into presenting the play will remember the little incidents that made this play unique. The cast was larger than that of most plays, and each person that portrayed the part of a child had to be a little smaller than the next, so casting was a difficult iob. The parts of the younger children were played by underclassmen. This was the first time that underclassmen had ever been cast in a senior play at Ottawa and all the seniors enioyed helping the younger members of the cast remember their lines and cues. Besides presenting the play in the school audi- torium December l and 2, the cast gave a benefit performance for the Veterans Facility. 17 trayed the part of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbreth lt's a boy, calling for youl l'Il not be a wallflower any longerl Bert Loomis, Mary Brown, Tom Van Sweden, and Terry Parks are helping Mr. Jarvis in a mock wed- ding ceremony for his home and family living class. THOMAS E. KONKLE: Arts and Science, Bowling Club. JOAN MAE KOOISTRA: Commercial, Girls' Glee, Junior Girls' League, Seniors Girls' League, Horizon vice-president, Com- mercial Club secretary, Junior Revue. DONNA KAY KOSSEN: Arts and Science, National Honor So- ciety, Youth For Christ president, G.A.A. vice-president, Lewa, Junior Revue, Senior Revue, Mural committee chairman. JOHN KREMER: Arts and Science, Football 2, Band, Choir, Mimes, Camera Club, Orchestra, Lowland Sea, Trial by Jury. JOSEPH T. KRYWICKI: Arts and Science, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball Z, 3, 4, Basketball 2, Varsity Club, Spanish Club, Junior Revue, Senior Revue, Sox Trot King, FLORENE JOYCE LEE: Commercial. MARY LEWIS: Arts and Science, Latin Club, Future Teachers, Junior Girls' League, Senior Girls' League, Junior Revue, Home- coming Court, social committee, Senior Revue. ROBERTA LIPSNER: Arts and Science, Future Teachers vice- president, Junior Girls' League, Senior Girls' League, Spanish Club, Junior Revue, Senior Revue. ROBERTA GAIL LOOMIS: Commercial, G.A.A., Junior Girls' League, Senior Girls' League, traffic committee secretary, Hori- zon Club treasurer, Junior Revue, Senior Revue, Girls' Glee. CAROL DEMAN LOVELL: Commercial, Junior Red Cross secre- tary, Tennis Club, Y-Teens, Horizon Club. LlNDA LEE LYTLE: Arts and Science, publicity committee, Junior Girls' League president, Junior Class executive board, Legend Associate Editor, National Honor Society, Student Council, P.T.S.A. Board senior representative, Future Teachers president, Girls' Glee treasurer, French Club secretary, Senior Revue, Junior Revue, Latin Club, Junior Red Cross, G.A.A., Mimes, assembly committee, Horizon Club, Senior Girls' League, Riders to the Sea student director. ANDREW MAC FARLAND: Arts and Science, Orchestra, Band, Pep Band director, Railroad Club president. CAROLE LYNN MADSEN: Commercial, Commercial Club, Senior Girls' League. cu Q Q5 ' I X. , We ,wf,'l 9' v Qi ' 'f' S K w, ,ic ' . Q rf .J ',,' . A ,gi , I 'fi i WSG in - , . J f' 'SESS-H za L' ' F3 - , Y' vu , v',.- . Ni' . Konkle Kooistra Kossen Kremer Krywicki Lee Lewis Lipsner Loomis Lovell Lytle MacFarIand Madsen Marshall Mcllvain BARBARA JEAN MARSHALL: General, Transferred from South High School. GARY D. MclLVAlN: Arts and Science, Radio Club president, Senior Band, Stage Crew. 0-'Egg it , f A NANCY MclANE: Commercial, Horizon Club, Commercial Club. ALLEN McNEE: Industrial Arts, Conservation Club president- vice-president. PAULINE ANN McPHETERS: Arts and Science, Band, Orchestra, Junior Girls' League, Pep Band, Youth For Christ, Senior Girls' League. McLane McNeo McPheters Merrill Miller Mingerink Mirandette Morley Morris Mullins Myers Namey Neal Nelson Newton -'-sl ca-6 ,MTA 4' SL R t I A is TODD CHARLES MERRILL: Arts and Science, Junior Revue, Senior Revue, Football I, 2, 4, Basketball I, 2, Track 2, 4. JOHN CLARKE MILLER: Arts and Science, Latin Club, Senior Revue. LLOYD JOY MINGERINK: Industrial Arts, Bowling Club, Noon Hour, Basketball. MARTHAJANE MIRANDETTE: Commercial, Commercial Club, Bowling Club, Senior Girls' League, Junior Girls' League, Mimes, Junior Revue, Senior Revue. JANE E. MORLEY: Arts and Science, Latin Club, French Club vice-president, Senior Girls' League, Junior Girls' League vice- president, Future Teachers, Horizon Club, Debate, Mimes, Na- tional Honor Society secretary, Senior Class executive commit- tee, Junior Revue, Senior Revue, Lewa vice-president, Choir, Riders To The Sea. DAVID A. MORRIS: Arts and Science, Varsity Club, Cross Country I, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4. CAROLYN LOUISE MULLINS: Arts and Science, Bowling Club, Horizon Club, Junior Girls' League, Senior Girls' League, Junior Revue, Senior Revue, Mimes, French Club, Elmer student director. ROBERT JAMES MYERS: Arts and Science, Swimming 3, Foot- ball head manager, Choir vice-president, Spanish Club, Junior Revue, Madrigal, Senior Revue. EDWARD DAVID NAMEY: Arts and Science, Spanish Club, Foot- ball I, 2. JUDITH NEAL: Commercial, Commercial Club, Senior Girls' League, Junior Girls' League, Girls' Glee. KAREN Y. NELSON: Arts and Science, French Club, Latin Club, Cheerleading, Junior Girls' League treasurer, Senior Girls' League, Horizon Club, Future Teachers, Girls' Glee, Ticket Student Manager, Junior Revue co-chairman, Senior Revue, Legend advertising co-editor, publicity committee. MARY CLARE NEWTON: Arts and Science, Future Teachers sec- retary, Student Council, publicity committee co-chairman, Senior Girls' League vice-president, Spanish Club, Horizon Club presi- dent, Latin Club, Junior Girls' League, social committee, Girls' Glee, Choir, Junior Revue. Bill Pieper, Lee Hendrickson and Dave Gontos are demonstrating some of the pep that helped the Senior Class win the Spirit Jug. -. H... Qi J ,Ts , ,, iiz ,fe I as 'U' Q 55.15 'Y ex - ., s s Q .ar , .Jie 4.g'+ f, l-1'- . ,K . 3 ,- tr ,M ss X fi ' Q, Q ,f hi' if 'sfpi' , Orlyk Petersen Pipe Reinhardt Merrild Read was ch annual F.O.P. Hop. M alternates. Parks Pezet Purdue Remes or A ITN 343-I C en,ee , K - vs. 'Q fu rs u Nr si' 5' 'fi 4 ,K we as i m S Pearse Pieper Read Rhoades osen by the seniors to represent Ottawa ary Jane Boyles and Dolly Wakeham were at the elected JOHN B. ORLYK: Arts and Science, Transferred from Bowling Green High School, Bowling Green, Ohio, Spanish Club, Senior Revue. TERRENCE E. PARKS: Arts and Science, Football l, Swimming 3, 4, Cheaper By The Dozen, Junior Revue, Senior Revue. JOANNE PEARSE: General, Cheerleader, Mimes, Junior Girls' League, Senior Girls' League, Junior Revue, Bowling Club, Girls' Glee, Horizon Club secretary. JANET ANN PETERSEN: Arts and Science, Horizon Club, Junior Girls' League, Senior Revue, Bowling Club, Future Teachers, Girls' Glee, Senior Girls' League, Junior Revue, publications business manager. WALTER PEZET: Arts and Science, Latin Club president, Junior Revue, Senior Revue, Cheaper By The Dozen, Student Coun- cil treasurer, Orchestra president, School Bookstore, Mimes, National Honor Society, Debate, Track 2, 3, 4, Forensics, Football 2. WILLIAM J. PIEPER: Arts and Science, Transferred from Christian High School, Football 4, Swimming 4, Stage Crew. ROBERT PIPE: Arts and Science, Hi-Y, Latin Club treasurer, Varsity Club, Football l, 2, 4, Track 'l, Basketball l, 2, Base- ball 2, 3, 4. JANET ELAINE PURDUE:Arts and Science, Junior Girls' League, Senior Girls' League president, Horizon Club president, Girls' Glee president, Choir, Future Teachers, Spanish Club, Mimes, Junior Revue. MERRILD BETH READ: Arts and Science, Spanish Club, Mimes, Junior Girls' League, Senior Girls' League, Horizon Club vice- president, Junior Revue, Senior Revue, Girls' Glee, Legend underclassmen co-editor, F.O.P. Hop Queen. SUSAN REINHARDT: Arts and Science, Choir, Junior Girls' League, Senior Girls' League, Girls' Glee, Latin Club, Junior Revue, Senior Revue, Horizon Club. MARIANNE REMES: Arts and Science, Girls' Glee, Senior Girls' League, Junior Girls' League, Horizon Club secretary-treasurer, Junior Revue, Senior Revue, Spanish Club. STEVEN LEON RHOADES: Arts and Science, Track 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 2, 3, 4, Swimming 2, 3, 4, Senior Band, Varsity Club, Hi-Y. Making little tags to advertise the senior play are Dave Bartholomew, Frances Steketee, and Dale Watermuider. if aff 'Q '7'.'nu W u . L ' A' ' -., ' N -' i .n ., - M , , , WF 'tu-Q '- - Q 3 . . V ' -' - . . s 4 H as ' t 'lv iii 513 n ,..H, it CC 4 'nd' 2 f . 11 0 ' 1 Q , Combining their singing and dancing tolents are the Cheerleaders, better known as Faye Busey, loix Hoppe, Sally Christy, and Dianne Berdan. 11 Rehearsing for their oct in College Daze are Sharon Tol, Sharlene Darby, ond Pauline Schantz. Participating in the girl's chorus line in the Senior Revue were: D. Flint, R. Loomis, S. Goebel, D. Berdan, M. J. Boyles, J. Morley, S.Seaman, C. Kloote, S. Wolcott, K. Nelson, J. Welch, D. Wokeham, L. Hoppe, S. Danielson, S. Johnson. 'Walleye fb The seniors chose a college campus setting for their revue which they presented in the school audi- torium February ll. Donna Flint and John Cow- lishaw were co-chairmen for the event and the choreography was under the direction of Miss Margie Tappen, an Ottawa graduate. Miss Elsie Tracy was the advisor and sponsor. i Members of the boys' chorus line in College Daze were: W. Friberg, S. Vanderhyde, G. Yeomans, T. Merrill, T. Eardley, W. Pezet, J. Engbers, C. Eardley, D. Bartholomew, J. Cowlishow, D. Strobel, D. Gantos, G. Stotz. CAROL RIBBENS: Commercial, Girls' Glee, Horizon Club treasurer, Junior Girls' League, Senior Girls' League, Junior Revue, Senior Revue, Commercial Club. FREDERICK RICHTER: English and History, Junior Revue, Senior Revue, Spectator reporter. ANDREJS ROBINS: Math and Mechanical Drawing, Football 2, 4, Track 2, 3, Varsity Club, Senior Revue. JOHN T. ROBLES, JR.: Math and Science, Rifle Club president- vice-president, Bowling team captain, Football l. PHYLLIS JEAN RYKSE: Commercial, Commercial Club, Horizon Club secretary, Junior Girls' League, Senior Girls' League. ANTHONY SALTZMAN: Arts and Science, French Club, Specta- tor editorial page editor. PAULINE ANNE SCHANTZ: Commercial, Girls' Glee vice-presi- dent, Horizon Club treasurer, Choir, Junior Revue, Senior Revue, Junior Girls' League, Senior Revue, Bowling Club, Senior Girls' League, G.A.A., Lewa, traffic committee secretary. 1 JOHN WILLIAM SCHEPERS: Arts and Science, Band, Varsity gggzklnll K Club, Pep Band, Senior Revue, Track 2, 3, captain 4, S f Roaster JORDAN SCHNEIDER: Arts and science, French Club, ' gs - Radio Club, Junior Revue, Senior Revue, Spectator reporter. I fi q gz A ' SANDRA SCHOLL: General, Junior Girls' League, Horizon Club '.2 It Spanish Club, Senior Girls' League, Junior Red Cross, Y-Teens E ..,....... Ribbens Richter Roblns Robles Rykse Saltzman Schantz Schepers Schneider Seaman 5l10fP Shelby Sheridan, Jean Sheridan, Joan Siebers Soper 5P0mC SALLY ELIZABETH SEAMAN: Arts and Science, Student Council, Choir, Junior Class secretary, Spanish Club, Junior Girls' League, Senior Girls' League, Junior Revue, Senior Revue, Homecoming Court. BARBARA JANE SHARP: Commercial, Horizon Club secretary, Girls' Glee, Choir, Senior Revue, Junior Revue, Senior Girls' League, Junior Girls' League. JOHN FREDERICK SHELBY: Arts and Science, Student Council president-treasurer, Sox Trot Court, Homecoming Court, Varsity Club, Swimming 2, 3, 4, Football. JEAN MARIE SHERIDAN: Arts and Science, National Honor Society, Latin Club, Senior Class secretary, Student Council, G.A.A. president, Lewo, Junior Girls' League, Senior Girls' league, Choir secretary, Madrigal, Junior Revue, Senior Revue, Trial By Jury, Lowland Sea. JOAN CROSBY SHERIDAN: Arts and Science, National Honor Society, Choir president, G.A.A. president, Lewa, Madrigal, Junior Girls' League, Senior Girls' League, Student Council, Latin Club, Junior Revue, Senior Revue, Lowland Sea, Trial By Jury. KARL T. SIEBERS: Arts and Science, Spanish Club, Hi-Y. GWENDOLYN JEANNE SOPER: Arts and Science, National Honor Society, Latin Club secretary, Senior Class vice-president, Junior Class executive board, Choir, Madrigal, Girls' Glee sec- retory-treasurer, Horizon Club president-vice-president, Junior Girls' League, Senior Girls' League, Mimes, Junior Revue, Senior Revue. PAUL A. SPAMAN: General, Mimes, Library Club treasurer, Camera Club, Bowling Club. KAREN ANN STARKENBURG: Commercial, Band, Orchestra sec- 'etary, Future Teachers, Junior Girls' League, Commercial Club secretary, Senior Girls' League, Junior Revue. MARILYN STEEGSTRA: Speech and English, Bowling Club, Senior Girls' League, Mimes, Junior Red Cross, Junior Girls' League, 'Cheaper By The Dozen, Junior Revue, Senior Revue, Sum- mons of Sariel, Spectator feature editor. FRANCES C. STEKETEE: Commercial, Senior Girls' League, Junior Girls' League, Girls' Glee, Junior Revue, Senior Revue, Commercial Club. GERALD RALEIGH STOTZ: Arts and Science, Varsity Club, Spanish Club, Student Council, National Honor Society treas- urer, Senior Class executive committee, social committee chair- man, Camera Club president, Junior Revue, Senior Revue, Publications photographer, Track 3, 4. MARILYN JOYCE STREELMAN: Commercial, Junior Girls' League, Orchestra treasurer, Senior Girls' League, Commercial Club. DONALD W. STROBEL: Arts and Science, Latin Club, Varsity Club vice-president, Junior Revue, Senior Revue, Track 2, 3, 4, Football 2, J, 4, Basketball 2, Homecoming King. ROBERT H. TAYLOR: Arts and Science, Orchestra. MARCIA TIESINGA: Arts and Science, Lewa president, G.A.A., Bowling Club treasurer, Future Teachers, Senior Band, Junior Girls' League, Senior Girls' League, Mimes, Spanish Club. SUSAN ELIZABETH TILLSTROM: Arts and Science, Senior Band vice-President, National Honor Society president, Senior Girls' League, French Club, Girls' Bowling Club president, Mimes, Junior Girls' League, Orchestra, Senior Class executive com- mittee, Class Song. 1-or Tooker Treat 1-uggl, Turner Vanatt ycnduhyde VanSweden Vroma ,X 1 Y -al' 9... Starkenburg Steegstra Stekette Stotz Streelman Strobel Taylor Tiesinga Tillstrom SHARON TOL: Commercial, Girls' Glee Club, Choir, Horizon Club secretary-treasurer, Senior Girls' League, Junior Girls' League, Senior Revue, Homecoming Court. LINDA K. TOOKER: Commercial, Horizon Club vice-president, Glee Club, Senior Girls' League, Junior Girls' League, Com- mercial Club Treasurer, Junior Revue. JUDSON C, TREAT: Arts and Science, Football I, 2, Golf 2, 3, 4, Band, Pep Band, Junior Revue, Senior Revue, Varsity Club, social committee, MILDRED ELLEN TUGGLE: Arts and Science, Homecoming co- chairman, Horizon vice-president, Red Cross secretary, Mimes, Bowling Club, Spanish Club, Junior Girls' League, Senior Girls' League, Future Teachers, assembly committee, Junior Revue, Senior Revue. BARBARA KAY TURNER: Commercial, Junior Girls' League, Com- mercial Club, Girls' Glee, Senior Girls' League, Senior Revue, Choir. EVELYN KAY VANATT: Commercial, Commercial Club president, Junior Revue, Horizon president-vice-president, Junior Girls' League, Girls' Glee. SANFORD R. VANDERHYDE: Arts and Science, Junior Class treasurer, Varsity Club treasurer, Spanish Club president, Na- tional Honor Society, Football I, 3, 4, Basketball I, Baseball Z, 3, 4, Senior Revue, Junior Revue. THOMAS J. VAN SWEDEN: General, Youth For Christ president, Boys' Glee, Choir, Rifle Club, Baseball, EUGENE VROMA: Industrial Arts, Band, Cross Country 4, Base- ball 4. ei s S' Q kk: 1 . . if fs 'lqw . S.. 1 t . 2 is A - . FS' H K -1 ,X L wakeham Walcott Watermulder Weeks Welch Welsh welgon Wentworth Winchester HELEN MARGARET WAKEMAN: Commercial, Transferred from Mount Clemens High School, Mount Clemens, Michigan, Senior Girls' League, Mimes, Horizon Club, Commercial Club, social committee, Senior Revue, F.O.P. Court. SUSAN LEE WALCOTT: Arts and Science, Spanish Club, Junior Girls' League, Senior Girls' League, Legend underclassmen co-editor, Senior Revue, Mimes, Horizon Club, Future Teachers, Junior Red Cross. The library was a popular spot for seniors to gather when ever an assignment required reference work. DALE WATERMULDER: Arts and Science, National Honor Society vice-president, French Club treasurer, Orchestra treasurer Cheaper By The Dozen, Junior Revue, Senior Revue, assemblj committee, Mimes, Class Song. GRETA WEEKS: Arts and Science, Mimes, Horizon Club, Latir Club, Junior Revue, Senior Revue, Orchestra, traffic commit tee, Junior Girls' League. JOAN CAROLYN WELCH: Arts and Science, French Club Mimes, Girls' Glee, Junior Girls' League, Senior Girls' League Junior Revue, Senior Revue, Horizon Club, Spectator advertis- ing manager, social committee, Summons of Sariel. JUDITH HELEN WELSH: Arts and Science, Latin Club vice-presi- dent, Student Council vice-president, Junior Red Cross presi- dent-secretary, French Club, National Honor Society, Future Teachers, Junior Girls' League, Senior Girls' League, Junior Revue, Senior Revue, Horizon Club, G.A.A., Girls' Glee secre- tary, general assembly committee chairman. JOHN WELTON: Arts and Science, Senior Revue, Junior Revue, Varsity Club, Spanish Club, Football 2, 3, 4, Basketball 2. PATRICIA ANN WENTWORTH: Arts and Science, Spanish Club, Junior Girls' League, Girls' Glee, Youth For Christ, Senior Girls' League, National Honor Society, PAUL DOUGLAS WINCHESTER: Arts and Science, Senior Revue, Junior Revue, Senior Band, Pep Band, Latin Club. MARJORIE ANN WORTMAN: Arts and Science, Girls Glee, Horizon Club treasurer, G.A.A., Spanish Club, spectator cir- culation manager, Junior Girls' league, Senior Girls' League. GARY A. YEOMANS: Arts and Science, Football l, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Cheaper By The Dozen, Latin Club, Junior Revue, Junior Class executive committee, Varsity Club, Band, Senior Revue. IEVINA ZIEDINS: Arts and Science, Junior Red Cross treasurer, G.A.A., National Honor Society, Latin Club, Junior Girls' League, Senior Girls' League, Lewa, Youth For Christ, Girls' Glee, Junior Revue, Senior Revue. SENIORS WITHOUT PICTURES THOMAS CARGILL MARVIN HALBERT JUDITH RUSSELL Wooten Wortman Yeomens Zledlni miring the senior dis Ia for S irit and Pe Week me paul P Y P P Mhellef. Karen Nelson, and Marianne Remes, 1, P! A ML -Q, ,i, Many seniors enioy gathering around the coke bar at the dances which are held alter sports events. When years have passed, and all's forgot, we'll love our Ottawa Hills. Where'er we roam, whate'er we do, our hearts will be here still. Each hour was filled with knowledge, each day was filled with fun. Our teachers, kind and patient-we'll remem- ber every one. Dear Ottawa, the time has come for us to say Adieu. We'll ne'er forget the happy times that we have spent with you. The treasured years have passed us, those happy, carefree days, And we, the class of fifty-six, now go our separate ways. Score - Dale Watermulder Lyrics - Susan Tillstrom How to give first aid was demonstrated in a physiology class by Lynn Garland, Liz Abbott, Lee Hendrickson, and levina Ziedins. 1956 61644 Sang i'-'zgiefigit to E jlillllil 1 le ijidfygaliliiliwaibbf ijt? ll? .QJT-lfllt Jllijgli ,clip Listera l 'l j liyigitfr viii li F it IOQQQ 144.81 7!w .fad Bud Pezet discusses some of the plans for the Baccalaureate Service with John Miller, Nella Mae Himes, and Donna Kossen. Choosing flowers for the table decorations at the Senior Banquet are: Tom Chamberlain, Ruth De Jonge, and Bill Schepers. L Q- 9 5. 357 S le , fo . .3 L+ Gail Hoffman, Judy Welsh and Holly Johnson admire the dress that Judy will wear. . ' W l e J s P, ,, .pn it 3 J ,M ,fm ,F X 5 - A 'wiwmfv . .I 5 5, 3 ...lQ J J rerr is J , if A X K 7 aff: sy: ' i R W . J l,,1 X. .- .ASQ .-af: W, - +- w s. J s. 1 A - gn I. I Q l Q X, 3 r' ig: Xl l ' 1 look forward to the Graduation Dance as they wi J 5-fix is Week fffffffl' rr-rrfirr , Rss... August? Joan Welch, Pete Crane, Sharon Tol, and Tom important event in any senior's last week, 2055 n3nSsnn Cargill all agree that signing yearbooks is an NN the last ti me. Barb Baker, Mary Iseldyk, Carole Ribbons and Nancy McLane say good-bye to high school as they clean out their lockers for While the underclassmen were taking exams, the seniors had time off to enioy the worm summer weather at a beach party. iu... 'haf' ,SX Ad LZ awdfff iwwa 5532 ,. fm hili 4, 2 X X X Besides maintaining good relations among the assistant prin- cipal, pupil personnel director, teachers, custodians and stu- dents, Mr. Elmo Wieringa, Ottawa Hills Principal, is charged with the responsibility ol the enrollment of students, planning schedules of work and maintaining records. Some of his other iobs include enforcing the regulations from the Board of Edu- cation concerning student driving as well as supervising extra- curricular activities, tire drills, and regulating the school tinances. 7fae anJ ' The year 1955-1956 brought many changes to Ottawa Hills High School. This year's enrollment of 1600 represented a large gain over last year and it will probably continue to increase to 1800 stu- dents next year and 2000 students in 1957. This gain will present problems of housing and schedul- ing until a new iunior high school is built. Besides the remodeling of many rooms, the schedule calls tor new hall lights to be installed, the gym seating capacity to be increased, and the lockers to be reconditioned by September 1956. Fifteen new 'teachers came to Ottawa Hills in the fall. They brought a variety of abilities and interests which added to the school year. A student at Ottawa has many subiects from which to choose. If a commercial course is desired, typing, shorthand, office practice, bookkeeping and commercial law are offered. Foods, sewing, and home living are offered in home economics. Woodworking and mechanical drawing are the shop courses with home mechanics for all iunior high students. Those students interested in music may elect 30 band, orchestra, girls glee club, A Capella Choir, or Barbershop. Physical education is required for four years for all students. Art is required in the seventh and eighth grade but is elective in high school. A new class in puppets has been added to this department. The language department consists of Latin, French, and Spanish. A student wishing to maior in math may take business math, algebra, geometry, Algebra lll, and trigonometry. Included ln the social sciences are history, gov- ernment, economics and modern problems. Along with the various English courses, iournal- ism is offered to the upperclassmen. The Senior English course is excellent for students wishing a college recommendation. Although our science department is limited due to the lack of laboratories, biology, chemistry, physics, physiology and natural science are offered. Wisely selected these courses should make a well rounded academic program. Working with the principal and the pupil personnel di- rector in the classification of students and in other situ- ations dealing with instruction are some of the responsi- bilities of Ottawa's assistant principal, Miss Marion Campbell. G ,iaqf Mr. Robert VanderMolen, Ottawa's Pupil Per- sonnel Director, helps the faculty meet the counseling needs ol the pupils and Giiiiii in the in-service education of the teachers which helps them carry out their guidance responsi- bilities. Mrs. Marge Carroll, A img Miss Bonnie Brunsin k. Part of the routine tasks ol Mrs. Marge Carroll and Miss Bonnie Brunsink, school clerks are mimeograph- ing record notices, typing letters and keeping records and files. William Abendschein teaches United States History and World History and also manages the school book stores. for Bruce Bacheller. teacher of printing Miss Dorothy Borden fills her day and arithmetic, demonstrates the with five geometry classes and the proof press for his printing classes. problems and activities of the Junior Class. Music, gardening, and travel, inter- est Miss Lenore Bader when she is Nl' ,ro-s One of Ottawa's new faculty mem- befi, Mrs. Edith Anderson, teaches seventh grade fused and health, Keds as not teaching algebra, geometry or trigonometry. 'sI' Miss Laura Blandford teaches eleventh grade English and iournalism and also advises the Spectator. Arithmetic, geography, and English make up Miss Mabel Byrne'x seventh grade fused classes, ' hu Clarence Brouwer, coach of track and cross country, also . teaches fused classes in the iunior high. compre- To improve your speed and in Miss hension in reading, enroll Nelle Curry's improvement in read- ing course. Besides this, she teaches eleventh grade English. Ik! Robert Collins, a civics and history teacher, coaches football and first team baseball. Mrs. Arlene Darby, faculty chairman of all Ottawa's assemblies, teaches 0 Charles Chunter's schedule of teaching includes book- kC0P '91 'UUE' Selling, business math and commercial law. Spanish and assists the Legend staff in the production of the yearbook. English, dramatics and speech make up the three subiects under the di- rection of Miss Bette DeYoung. She also directs the Senior and Mimes plays and is the sponsor ot the Cheerleaders. An active member of the girls athletic program, Miss Ethelyn Ellinger teaches all girls' gym classes as well as sponsors Lewa and G.A.A. Miss Beverly Goldberg, ninth grade English teacher, looks through her tile cabinet for supplementary ma- terial to aid in teaching the course. i I 0:5 Miss Lela Davis, clothing instructor teaches the girls how to cut, sew and wear clothes www Miss Katherine Doezema gives variety to her classes with music pertaining to the various periods of World He tory AY x A former Ottawa Student and a graduate of Hope Col- lege, Robert Hendrickson teaches arithmetic and coaches the Junior High Basketball Team. Sponsoring the Junior High National Honor Society as well as teaching eighth grade history, English, and arithmetic is Mrs. Mildred Goudx- waord. f ln addition to her iunior high fused classes, Mrs. Caroline Haven sponsors Intro-High Junior Red Cross. Demonstrating a mimeograph ma- chine is Mrs. Dorthy Hill, typing, short hand, and office practice in- structor. Mrs. Jeanette Hazenberg assigns the daily lesson to one of her seventh grade fused classes. To hear Miss Mary Horn, French and Latin teacher, tell of her travels is an education in itself. Earl Jarvis, home and family living teacher, checks on the attendance of another student. Silas Marner and Julius Caesar are two literature selections studied in Miss Bertha Lewis' tenth grade Scheduling another debate is Russell Jones who also teaches government, economics and modern problems. A pencil wears down fast in Cor- nelius Koetts' arithmetic classes. He also has charge of Ottawa's audio- visual program. 804116566 ' English classes. 36 Head Football Coach Gordon Hunsberger poses for the legend photographer in one of his daily boys' physical education classes. li 'ii One oi the many duties oi Mrs. Mary Lieflers, Ottawa's assistant librarian During the xummer months, Merwyn Mitchell, instrumental music instructor and director of the Junior and Senior Orchestras, is a member of the M.S.U. Music Faculty. is to help the students find necessary information in the school library. 44 sv ILD Showing his physics dass U vacuum Donald McFarland teaches eighth pump and 'wo Madgeburg hemis, grade fused, seventh grade aruth pheres is Byron Love who also metic and sponsors the Junior High teaches solid geometry and general BOYS Bowling Club- science. Besides teaching eighth grade fused classes, a ninth grade English class and civics closs, Miss Mary McHugh works with the Junior Girls league, Freshman class and Junior High Girls Bowling Club. Miss Joyce Meengs takes time out before going into her next ninth grade English class. The second semester she attended the University of Michigan. QQK 4 5 , S New ,O Onawa-5 facuny is David Mrs. Anna Nelson, head of the Science Department at Newton who teaches sevemh and Ottawa, teaches biology and physiology, eighth grade arithmetic, algebra, and physical science. Ernest Peterson, general shop teacher for the iunior high, is also the varsity tennis coach. GMM Ottowa's new vocal music instructor,Robert Pratt,started a new organization called the Boy's Barbershop Chorus. las Ceramic sculpture and puppets are the hobbies of Miss Vernise Pruitt, who teaches iunior and senior high art. Medicine is one of the interests of Burton Quist who teaches biology and general science. cmcfcfanmda 4 'r 13 Jack Rose, history and English teacher, divides his time between the Junior High Rifle Club and his keen interest in art. Interested in sports and photography is Mrs. Lena Raymond, another new member of the faculty. She teaches eighth grade science and arithmetic. The Junior High Stamp Club is sponsored by Glenn Ray mond, iunior high and senior high art teacher. Experiencing her first year of teaching is Miss Annie Ruth Smith, home living and foods instructor. Miss Katherine Smith, Junior Red Cross advisor, teaches eleventh and twelfth grade English and a Latin class. 7 Freshman football coach Lloyd Soper flashes a smile for the legend photographer. Mr. Soper also teaches mechanical drawing. Mis! Alma 57066, typing and shorthand instructor, enioys swimming, music and reading. Shel sponsors Youth for Christ at Ottawa. H12 Warren Smith, chemistry and general scietnce instructor, also sponsors the Senior High Rifle Club. Need any help with the Reader's Guide in the library? If so, consult Mrs. lsabella Sullivan, head librarian. ,, 1 . V ,H--,N islirlln 4. 11. inf!! A fl! .53 Pointing out an important spot on the map is Allen Taveggia, civics and government teacher. He is also the varsity basketball and golf coach. Besides teaching various history classes, Miss Elsie Tracy has o lull schedule as senior class advisor. Miss Shirley Tellep displays one of the new appliances in her home living room. She also teaches clothing and foods. Ugly Miss Mabel Tenhaaf, head of the English department, lectures to an- other senior English closs on the life of William Shakespeare. One of the many machines in Ottawo's shop department is demonstrated by Clay Utter, wood working instructor. Molecules, adhesion and cohesion are some of the topics discussed in Miss Teena VanDeIlen's eighth grade gen- eral science courses. The fine performances of the band can be accredited to Jarvis Wiggers, instrumental music instructor. Thomas Van Wingen, algebra Gnd mathematics instructor, left Ottawu the first semester to teach at Junior College. He is still Ottawa's swim- ming coach. Bruce Wagner gets acquainted with many Ottawa students by teaching iunior high fused and health classes and sponsoring the Senior High Boys' Bowling Club. NZ! ca Q 1 v Joining the faculty the second semester as a ninth grade English instructor was Miss Lydia Vega. Miss Vega did her student teaching at Ottawa last year. Familiar laces at Ottawa are those of Jacob VanderKuyl, head custodian, and Harry Richards, engineer. The halls and rooms are kept neat and orderly by the custodial staff at Ottawa. Standing from left to right are: Frank Hen- drickson, Floyd Tuflelmire, Adele Zuehlke, Harry Richards, engi- neer, and Jacob VanderKuyl. Those absent from the picture are Ralph Rutherford, Robert Van Horn, Edward Achtyes and Phil Vasbirder, Preparing the meals and maintaining the cafeteria are the iobs of Mrs. Beulah Stout, Mrs. Mary VanZalen, Miss Katherine Vandebunte, assistant supervisor of Home Economics in charge of School Cafeterias, Mrs. lda Lin- bachbr, Mrs. Rose Nowacki, and Mrs. Minnie Both. Absent is Mrs. Marian Allen, cafeteria manager. -few? gif yu.. EIA in 'EQFW' 'Q 3' X W Early in the year the class of '57, under the sponsorship of Miss Dorothy Borden, began look- ing to the future by writing their vocational themes. These themes were the result of many weeks of hard work showing the various fields they intended to enter. The Juniors aided the community by soliciting funds for the annual Cancer Drive in April. Earlier in the year they held a car wash. The money col- lected from this proiect was given to the Larry Brandsma fund to aid this iniured Lee Football player. lt was interesting to discover the cooking abilities of the Juniors at their Spaghetti dinner held March 24. Mr. Peter Sabo was master chef for the dinner. The Junior Class showed their ability to work to' gether in '56 by presenting the Junior Revue with the theme of a television show on April 14. Almost every Junior took part in the program. A climax to the year was the work they did on the Junior-Senior Prom held at Blythefield Country Club. Jack Winter, treasurer, Janet Tagg, vice-president, Judy Selvius, secretary, and Dick Waters, president guide the Class of '57. JUNIOR CLASS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: T. Bott, S. Armstrong, A. Anderson, J. Tagg, vice-president: J. Selvius, secretary, R. Waters, president, Miss D. Borden, sponsor, J. Winter, treasurer, K. Bean, T. Karman, J. Spencer. ' t V , V .7 P3 Martin Alderink i..V,, -qw. .. . . .3151- - ' it I.. 7 g. H K. v Tony Anton ' gil -il Q, 7 ei ' T? ' Z T311 - st.. Thomas Barker it 55 11,1 wi. 1 ffm- if j-,LL 'itz 4'..' ig? ' 112' :Lg Charles Behnke . ' ' M l Barry Blyveis -Q.: J - H t, - fi., - -'11, 1-.1 -' A ,J f Arthur Patricia Sally Dale Anderson Anderson Anderson Andrus ' . . . 1 - fi, Qigi- gli' t .Lf st , g as H, C 3 .- . 1 .rs. , ' , 4:3 'K Sandra Isabella JoAnn David Armstrong Austin Baer Barkema s , Earnest Karen Kathy Russell Bates Baxter Bean Beatty 3.2 . 3 I K N 3 W 1' . V . ., ,, . if i if Q ss.s l 'T t 9 5: A , , 'Xi , , ... e Q. Linnea Allan Barbara Carol Berglund Bischoff Blackford Blok David Sharron Shirley Gene B995 Bohn Bolhouse Bonham lv f . ,ff- Juniors Tom Korman, Dorothy Garrison, and Mary Davidson put the finish- ing touches on their skit for the Junior Revue. ' f an 1 if . '-3 9 ' -g l 'G' . H f . J - y J e 'S 'Q X I J ' 1 . J I ' Jerry Robert Nancy Dlvfte Br:-'tv leltov Cline Cole C011 Conan Cvnwd Cook 516 4- , nf. J. - - . Q' , 2' I far Nm 'iii' 1 Carol Dgnnig Paul Marcia Marilyn MQW Iunningham Dgining Dalberg Davidson Davidson DOVKJSOH - Ks qt- .' 5' 5 - 'U . 7' - , xg.-'T ' -t, y -I 1 , .A- Richard Judith Henry Donna Richard Donald DeJagcr Dembinsky Dennis Derteen DeVries DeYaung , 9 ,- F n 75 Q9 '55 56' , v 'f xy, X J K y J r XX: , f' XE E 1 X ' f J , , - V James John Joseph Kenneth Cowl Thomas DeYoung DeYoung Druker Df9YSr Duursma Drkwell 'fl' Q - ii ,- 9 5 L, . ' ' K J sz' :lr ,X .1 ' .5-fi ,J D Susan Ronald Wayne Joyce Mary Jerome Edwards Engen Engen Essenburgh Evenhuis Fiorenzo 47 F Kxge, -3 Aga EN.- C ur , x Ji? YS' 'Ps' - .. h l , Maryke Richard Barbara Yvonne Tony Bos BGG Bosscher Botsford Bott J ww :S 'F 55' ss 1: x ,Y C. .7 Richard Nancy Janice Jean Barbara Boulgrd Bouwman Bowman Boynton Broomhall th Xie J 5 5 8 3 'fx Q, iv - 'J 'rig' f ' if 22- so X ff' S' J' . as r I All I - Daniel Paul Thomas Ronald Lawrence Brauer Brunser Bruno Bruns nk Burgess Qc 5-0 : 1: nge - rw Q Q bv X 3 'C' W Q ,: 'l Q , fl' X X 3 XX g 2' 5 ' i fiik Thomas Robert Elsieieun David Robert C'-7f9ilI Carr Chao Chivers Clark e .- f i 5? X V +C H -5: ' J Q -X. J 5- B i . ' l 1 Barbara Ronald 5qndfq Nancy Judith Corey Cornotet Coster Cowell Crowley Q e 15 ' Q ra so , v' at ' , - I X 'J Qc- W Y aff 'Fr J C 'X J-:Q ,e C N L Kaye Louise Bruce Norma Richard Davis Dawson Dean DeBoer DQBOH The Junior Class served as hosts during American Educa- tion Week. Donna Derteen, Barbara Corey and John Gustafson spend one of their free hours serving coffee to Ottawa's guests. in 'Gi X I .. - 1 fi , ,. feb: . I - K . ,... .1 6 Z2 f A P 73 rc. I ' -fi r J 64 T3 f X E. '53 N K fe- , to V 63 . ' 0' F W Sf- ' liW i- 'f if df A A K as X 1 ii ima-vii? in X' Carol David William Patricia Rosemary Susan Judith DOFOHIY Louise Wayne Sharon Fisher Fisher Fletcher Foster Fox Gaikema Garnett Garrison Geerligs Gill Gillheslvy 15 rf, or at -J we L D 'F c,., J ee it Alice Bonnie JUNE John Elaine Ronald Sandra Inez Earl JCFHGS Zoe Gilletg Goorhouse GYUUSUU Gustafson Halbersma Hall Hammner Hanks Harris Haven Heck,-nan Y Q ,. P , V 's l is 3 L ' A if v- J ' I . . r V K 1' ,. ' 1 5 'eff it 5 l A 4, ' Jacquelyn Richard Patricia Robert Robert Mariorio Thomas Rae David Mara Geny Helmer Hill Hissong Hodge Holm Handorp House Howell Huisien Jansons Jmvl 1 t K L' K In X fx. F - if ggi F lf .. A ' Q I 35, '22-silt-, - 5- . 'K XL - 1 f L I I J.. - 'V Pamela Brenda Jack Lois Milban Robert Richard Thomas Donald Patricia Karen Jenkins Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Jones Karman Karman Kighmqn Klaver Klover f' - - '--if r 'i . -f'- Q ' 'V 5 iffiigfi- x.. J av i 'ii J I ', X X L 9 fi sisi L' f iif' Fei r ' R ' J A A .,.,, , ii M - . 'riff'-if-it . J l L L ssr,ro J. f I , L Richard Marilyn Harm Kenneth Carol Gretchen Diane Lloyd Larry Diane David Kloote Kooistra Kmai Kregel Kriekaard Kuenzel Lake Landman Landstra Lemery Leonard 'Wi .-': z ' f 1 ' 74355 -. ' ' , J- L - ' . S' 1' - E f ., f Q sr H , ,f L y S l , , 5 ff: 'J . i 1 .. A A -.fc N 1 . , . Richard Kirk Nancy Neal Frank Verna Kurt Shirley DOUBIUS SHUYUU P0'fiCk Lett I-l9nell Lindhout Lipscomb I-OHS Lowell Luedtke Lurtsema MCCMFIIGH Mullet' MaltbY -' ikiilzifflly - K L is 'FL 1 i 'irii K ' 5 , Q ',,. - . 5 ' . 'Q I 5 ,EW H 'J A - is if 5 'E ' . y ' st s icc i J .'-F-r: i .. , - n f LL 4 V f if-'lnife RGYMOHCL JOYCE Jean Charlanne Reber, John Russell Joyce Beverly Fritl Martin Muffin MGSYGFMGI1 Matthews McCormick Mrlqeon McNay Meengs Metsker Michael Miller Joining together for some class fun at their mixer, K X the Juniors form a s uare for some ood old-fashioned 7 , ,, fq f , 1 Square dancing. q 9 T .. . 'cr i J ff s H' Q so 4 is .. V' R L . L lcsrs J s r -L - , I . lv r V. , s ,'.' . - N , , , . Carolyn Charlene Marcia Richard James Suzanne Bvfbara Mills Missad Mitchell Muir Myers Neely Nestor K. f,.:?5?Xzi A -,'l 1,'.- A ' V- A . - ' Julie Brian Mary Lynne Joyce Joseph Ronald Dale Neuman Nielson Nies Norton Oldenbroek Oom Overeiner fl llenr: Pastoor IQ Sarah Prrzxtan xr' R Y r Lorraine Rlcgling 3 Jnmres Srhrcudur 4' David Smith Harold Tamhlm 6 4 Patricia Vandertleun F FFF Barbara VerMerris 6 'li Yhomas Wielinga 1' li Ric hard Puwsorr 69 Q, Judith Price Lawrence Rozlnslu Q Lois Schrm-ulcer 6 Donald Smith 'H 1 f Richard Terrell Marcia VanduVredu James Vonk 9 Ann Wilcox K' I Donald Pease ? x Lawrenge Ranburger Elizabeth Ryan Judith Selvius 'vu v Donald Smith E Kenneth Thorpe QF. Robert VanDongen Frederick Waalkes - I Donald Will I 1 1- 6 SE: Sharon Richard Psftersfin Philbroolc S 3 'Q' 'ff X 11 GYGY6 Barbara RGVUNNQ Remes F in N N Edward Marilyn Sabo Schafer 6 6' XG A Bette Nanct' Sieperda 5irT1S . ci 1.- N . Lawrence Patricia Solomon Solomon EDDie Charmain Thumser Thwaites Fr , 5' X ff, I 48 Judith Phyllis VanDyke VanGemert 6 li J, Charles CGVIG Word Warman 6 C Gmdon Leanne Wing Winick J, Ronald Potter Winch-ws. Q-V X K' + X Y ' In ' 4 ff' f ' 5-D i-' Bob Hodge, Russ Meengs, and Dick Kloote -3,6 mourn the defeat of South at the coming David Lindo basketball game. Retter Riga Q 1- 4, , 1- 'V n , ,H -x x ' rv Anne Barbara BYUCB Jonell Marilyn William Schatz Schewe Sclrlander Qchnelder Schnenjey Schotten ar ' fl is K! Elizabeth John Carolyn Mary Marshall Gordon Sinning Sinninq Skaff Skaug Slagle Slater , W . E : 5' F? C., .W J - , . 4- 2 s- K fl- X X S - tv ie- ras' fl X 'ir 1 .. Christopher Jean Richard James Deanne Janet Sonneveldt Spencer Spielmaker Stebbins Taber Tagg 15 - , J -5 6 s 1: , A Q 4 ' . J - 5 W 'N v Qtr- ef ,f 5 ' sri lr ig' il Nr SJ J it-1 in James Jeanette Carol Donald Elbert Michael Treege Turrittin Vanimnqwlsrp VanDam Vufldenafoell vanderveen I' v ff -N Q xi X J E X 2 it ' we-P Q S Jayne Janice .loan Jerrie Karyl Sandra Vantkeulen Vantioevering Vanliaeycring VanOevercn Vanbwedcn VanSweder1 1 K Aa K Q ? K4 A Q' .' 1, W rw , r K k x A . -A 1' C' I r . Q 1 A Richard Sharon L,-erald Richard Shirley Roftflld Wmem Wells Wensink White White Wieserink 6 4 l gn Q : S r' V' of S X ' Ari' X ...- - ,:- f N 5 X ., ., f x James Jack Anne Edward Joyce Lawrence Winslow Winter Woodworth Wooldridge Youngblood Yurgaitis 49 is S Under the guidance of Mr. Thomas VanWingen and Mr. Allen Taveggia, the Sophomore class proved to Ottawa and themselves their ability to be active participants in school life. They discovered what it was like to be organized as a class. Now that they were a part of the senior high, they ac- cepted the responsibility that went along with the fun of being sophomores. Beginning the year with a paper drive provided the class with sufticient funds to operate during the two semesters. ln February the Sophomores presented an as- sembly in connection with the Christian basketball game. This assembly included a skit in which many of the sophomores had a chance to show their abilities on the stage. ss Q, rf Lead' g th s h 1 ' th ' qi -ff i gp Qt 'A A in e ap omore cass in err ac- , s' . Q A 1 X tivities this year are David Gitch, presi- . hr 3 X!--' 7 dent: Jon Schopf, vice-president, Steve Q ik Graves, treasurer, Virginia Pace, secretary. V , .. , - ,f 1 W ' lYftrte Johnnette Howard Sally Mary jqmeg Judhh Ahlberg Anderson Barager Bardelmeir Barrone Bates Bulger 9 s s J 9 5 W- fr.. -ar E ' x 3 fr 66' , I vi Ei: in in 5' il ii , I cl ' D - i : .L , V jp . . str E iff ,f y ' , i -Q . V , l X, gr . . sf'-'f ,sss f EV if it t f ef tv . ,Q -. f 5 ' - Q.. I gn . ' uf Scan James Joyce Helene Raymond Nancy Bonnie Robert Thomas Charles Spencer Beaman Beamer Beamer Belkin Bernard Beute Bileth Blackford Blackford Bohner Bolich fr 'ti as-V if T r 5 -cf' Y 4 l i 'c' A is 'tn' as 9 A 'tl s. K fig , in i,,,v 4: K, W ' 3, 4 Q I Donna Clegg Frank Bruge Joan Kenneth Richard Edward Patricia Bruce Raymond Bouwens Boyer Breen Broersma Brice Buttman BYBFIY CQHQWQY Cami' CCIFDPHVSV Champ Q? .A M ' 3 it its' 5 K ,vu 'T Qc' fi - sv' 1 -ff if , E J A . J fl, ir , xg Stanley Dorothy Alice Linda lqvfie Ffifl CUYOIYN Ctlfol Norman Mifhfml C0f0l Cheft Childrey Chindblom Christiansen clmek Clemens Cole Coleman Coll Collms CUOPGV fax- M 1 , if. J 1 sage Q Marianne Bess jggeph Deloris THOUIUS Robert Crawford Craut Crout Davis DGWS DGOCOH SOPHOMORE CLASS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: Row l: J. Marty, S. Graves, treasurer, V. Pace, secretary: D. Gitch, president: Mr. T. Van Wingen, sponsor, J. Schopf, vice-presidenli N- Taylor. Row 2: B. Glaser, J. TenEIshof, B. Welch, K. Stiansen. ii II!- -D 1. gk f- - y ' Y 2- 'f 'L' ' If J' I., Joan David Bertie Timothy Shown DcCoflou DeHoog Dennis DePace DePree - , V . fo ' 0 I 1- Y 3 4- - Pr l , W g. lv 1- G' fi P' ' . 1 .4 Carol Ulefl David John EvelYn Duliuod DOYIU DoBosl Dolfin Doot K ' ' F' 'P ' we 'P - 2-2 vb ' wr 'V' xo Y YY ff' :' ,X 1' A p Look ot the amebu! exclairns Jerry Fiorenzo to Pat Murray A xy ' as they observe it through the microscope in Biology ll. 4 4 Annofu Biurf- Lawrence David Lourt Doughtutty Drenten Dubois Duernler DUWCV' iv . ' . v -1- -r ,. 5 , f' v- V- Y - lf - fa 'ee ff P 2' f' of ff ', -of 1 . t ' X' Y x t , X 1 - . X Q-. ' D l50flf 'Y R0lJ 'l SUSOV1 Barbara James Douglas Marv Lee Thomas Dorothy Cynthia Gcrv DUUIUIJ DYMVVG fbllflg Elliott Ellis Ellsworth Fisher Fisher Fluger Foote Ffederickson ,- , -g .CL - T.. U if J K 5 as-5 P as 6 C Q, he gg .- ur v , ' Av fo N N s- .-v Q il X 73 gf, i gm ff, R47 gf- fx v, wg ', 1 4 A W xl K l f I -s 4 Riihurrl Rtctmt,-1 Mirhele- David Benjamin Arthur George Lim-Ig Margaret Steven William Chan-vb Gilmore C-inshurq Gitch Glaser Goebel Goosen Graves Groves Graves Haight f ' - . I- 7- , f '-' Y I-' V 4 , lr' 'P CQ , fe, f f gg. CL .,.., Y I I A ' il I . W -. A 1 Mary Marv Katie David Karen Mary Barbara jill Sharon Betty Benjamin Hull Halloron Hamel Hammer Hunks Momma Hazenberg Hedges Heinzelman H9llb9f9 HEY' '. A ff' ' X sr: an QD SL A 56' - I -M r.. I W .. 'E' mf' V ,- V, N, . rf .. Qs .f Q . Vp 1' Q 'af A G Q, 7 V' K, 1 -f fn' t ,f B s NY R-of - Q ly i 4 lam:-w Susan David Lnrol Joyce David Murcia Alan william TNOIWGS Marilyn Hr-yho:-I Hackman Hilton Himes Hoitingg Holmberg Hondorn Hosler Howell HUbb0'd Hunter DIun,2'ng.HL ' enny 'O' 'he SPV Und Pep Week contest are: Steven Graves, Carol Rens gives the audience a smile as Gvl llc , Nancy Taylor, and Ekdul Buys. she does her act in the All School Revue assembly. 1 s f x 'X U1 1' t - 1 r -. rr- ie: r pie R P James Paul Helen JeHries Jewell Jones -'L ll' at th , r mv' K est M, Maryanne Neil Thomas Kayser Keegstra Kessel . I' gr he tg. y' a s so Y K - . V. Bruce Chora Ken,-,egh Klassen Klitz Kofhom at 4? ' J ' 9' J w f . . or If , Mifhvel Ruth Patricia L0Cl'mlef Lamb Lamberts if - K' . we N lrene Mary Barbara MUCCUllUm Macliarland Magnon tr L Y L for elf? , ' . LeAnn Judith Lawrence MgNgUqhgQn Melpolder Meyer K ff. W yy Q ,kv- . KM L XY ' N' J , .i , Carol Paul Mary Nammersma Nauta Nelson vt K f f f W X -L fi? V fi H 'lf'-1: 3 J Ray Walker enioys the facilities which the print- ing department cfiards the students. e mg ' ,we Roger Leavenworth 8 Beverly Morentette avr- Q. Kimm Miller if li JKK 9 Sandra Nestor I xl' I a 1 -fx ,ff K 1. 'f li J I Gary Martha Linda Josephine Lemmen Little Logsdon Lon-,Qngcg . P' ' X. 1 i - k .N-' k J H I . . - L , f ' I 50f1df0 Julie Carl Mitzie Marshall Marty Mason Mates l ,. 5 J , . hp A J R J gr - 5 as Richard Lawrence Ke,-mei'-, Cigqoyd Moore Mosier Mull Muller I ' we If' K T9 g ' , V. Q WY' hifi 0- I A K 'h N S Y' , J My I Dale Alon Donald Karen Kaye Newhol Nies Niewyk Noble r 4 V .. . ,Q Q4 5' , Carol Norman Linda Paake Patrick Powell Q t ' Q '55 V '5 tl A will fi Ernestine Thomas Kathlyn ,Wy RGUSCH Read Reed Ari. v- 4 gs Q ' ' Y ' A O Y Joseph Janes J 6 8' Judith Kilmer G ,V I. Constance Krieger Patricia Loomis 8' '6' Marcia Mattson 4 1 Patricia Murray 'ns , Rl? it Paul Osenicks giifr' ,tw V John Quinn ei ' 4 Robert Reinhardt 8 Patricia Josephson '6- Yi. Karen Kinsman DW - ZZ-ff' Jerald Krywicki loin' 2? fi, Jerald Lovell ir- Susy McCune 1 an xii 'ly' Stanley Myers fN fu - xv' F' 4 Frederick Osgood rl Wesley Ramey 5 9 Rebecca Rentroe Color and style are added to our band by maiorettes Mary Halloran Jackie Long, Mary Barrone, June TenElshof, and Pat Josephson. I C- 1' William Kamel ,nf s vw l iig- ,rv Ronald Kirchner 4- X' arg Eff! Catherine Kugel 54' eg, 'l William Ludwick . C ' Q. fl J K Michael McGovern Qi .XSL-J Davia Nadolsktf ,-. 1 P RY s an Virginia Pace fe V' Ann Rausell 15 Coral Rens mc. ' E- Frank Pens Bev V Judith Robinson l QF ,.,-X 1, Jon Schopl if e - 4 'I Mack Shotwell 5 , -:aw Lecia Stotz WT- .,-? 'l I 9. James Umphrey b Ruth Visser Anila Wengorovius 6 William Wing QS. 'sf David Reynolds an X bharon Robinson 3 -r ,Q Marian Schroeder Q6- 3' Judilh Sinke C. .Tri Art Sullivan f 1' N William Umphrny N Geraldine Voss ps K . 575- Leon Wepman ef A Patricia Winter l x 5,-.e , l' Q - ww- : e : i e-' 'l V Y Y 3 W, if e ,fe Robert v ' Q John Kenneth Peggy Ribben, -I Righ Risselade Rittenger s - f ' l .- 'A F' - S ' 5 ':: 5 nw K If ' 'li KC' ' ' A .lv 1. X.-'X 5 Q-:N rl , - .Liv 0 r i 'i 91 iso A f' i aww '31 'N l , V X Rgy Michael Joyce Romkm' 'if ' I :ii i Ruebenstahl Salhaney Schenden , , . , Ri C ii ' 5 1 - fl Comedy was added to the assembly given X by the Sophomore Class when Fritz Clemens X 4. ,I and Bill Howell went on stage. 4. . ' Donald Virgil Suzanne David Scovel Seelye Sharp Shelby f ' . ' D 7: Ag. 5 A Q it u - ov Q ' 1 'A p. ' Ns 3 fx? N Q' V I' 315' , Y ' f - - . A N L r . ,J 1- - 4 Bm, Ann Richard Robert sidney Marilyn Marv Hindu Kim Smidls Smith Smith Smith Smith Sooelstra 5 ke b 9 Stedman Sliansen J '4 li ,. 15 5- pf- 0' 6' -f as F 7 ' if A i ' 12. e W9 r Y? n ' 'f X l A J Q .. ' 1- Theodore Judith Nancy June Kennein Jan William Martha l0U'59 Sytsma Tatroe Taylor TenElshof Thor-nn, Thompson Tnl Treat Uhlfllflflfl Q3 D 5 f. g fu: 4. B P 8' h 1. . C dl? Ti - x K . H K rg. ce- '57 531 Q, if fi.. 5 o- r w, Robert WHY Donald Evert Ruth leon lYfll'l Dclfbld Phyllis Utter VanAmernrl9e Vonderhol VanderWal VcnFarowe VON HGHUVY' Van Westremen Veltvng Veltman bt, ci -F. Sv iv 'F r 5' 6 ' k' X .. ' V-,I , ft? sh N if Ni ,: df' ww- .. 'Xi A F' i Joyce Ruth Mary Lenora MGYY jqgn Brian Barbara lurlilh Voygg Vroma Walker Waterman Wedgwood Weeher Welch Wells Welton Conferring with Mr. Bacheller about the printing of tic els 2 ,N Q wr U S0Ph0 f'0fe dance are John Quinn ana Jon Schopr - i N '. ' C: - , . f' ' ii Q S i I V' , 'xl 4 f w 1 Robert Michael Joseph Wayne 4- 3 Sf Wepman Wilco, Williams Willwerth 'K ' kNN,N K i N0 ,Skis Q Q rv- he L. Mk I 'Q K K WA, 9 :N , N fre b ow Q- ' Paul Florence Dale Edward Winter Wooten Wygmans Zuidewind 53 -...kg FRESHMAN CLASS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: J. Anderson, secre- taryg W. James, P. Winter, B. Corell, C. Heiny, D. Gaskin, president, C. Mason, Miss M. McHugh, sponsor: D. Hinshaw, K. Anderson, treasurerg P. Stiles, vice-president. 67 At last we're freshmen! This was the shout heard from the members of the Freshmen class last September as they began to assume the fun and responsibility of being leaders of the iunior high. All seventh and eighth grade students eagerly look forward to this year. They gained experience in leadership by partici- pating in the Junior High Student Council and were challenged by their first senior high subiects: Latin, algebra, and civics. Some of the fun they had included a potluck and dance early in the fall. As a service to the school the freshmen filled a flower box in the second floor hall, They also gave a dance Spring Prevue for the entire iunior high March 3. As a final activity the freshmen planned a picnic. -E., 5 'xi , . , , +V It i n vi . 4 . , ' , 1 ik Vikk ,i .gf K I ,, , sis, s. i. ' 4 . .L . Michael Robert Bruce Judith Karen Liene Joyce Chester Mmiyg jane Philip Alderhold Allen Anderson Anderson Anderson Andersons Andre Arbnot Afgher Arndt Asmley J i i . , ., 'Si . Q - , , W fs: i ref s . t -. -if .f . if R ' 5 Q D sz , s 2 'X . . . it- l ' ..., . B' i ii .- . S . ' Kenneth Charlene Marcia Bruce Carol Linda James Salem Nicholas Nancy Phillip AYVCS Bacon Bake! Baldwin BGYOQBV BUl'lli0l0m9W Bash Bashara Bauman Beamun Bagley . 4 , i . QQQ I A. 7, il , . Q . g ,. A K T , . -4 'tif' , -5 1 s K- gs W A ' ' Ii '1 T' , H SF. V -v ' 9- , . ' A ii' 35 N N 7 A ' - if 5' ., . Y .T . V. ' ' - N' 1 'ff' .- ' ' 5 K - -'-s J i - ' - ' J ' A 7 ,. uh- - K , f ,-k,- E., fi.. if 1 . -.. -:,, .-. f K V - 5. L- Q, - Sharon George Sharon James Michael Alan Charlene Jerald Janice Deborah Sally Bald Bell Bender Berg Berger Bigelow Bolt Bonham Bosscher Bott Bowman Betty Ann Sally David Celia Dave Bruce David Patricia Joan Bruce Barbara Bozin Brand Brice Brigham Brittain Brown Bruingmu Burger Byerly Byle Bytwerk . . . ru gs , 5 A wi 5 q ' C -B if 2 Q .f M ,.,, i.. . A J J I A .K ' William David Karen Jenny Mae linda -, A If f 5 ' '- 5' .' - Campbell Carpenter Carpenter Carter Carver .F -'vga . if' J 'S 'TX W2 fi nge ,K so nf., W' 5 i - . 3 ss- , of f ... , . il' A - 57 1 J s- L , i 5 ' . lf L 5 s leaders of the Freshmen Class are Karen Anderson, treasureri Dave Gaskin, presidentg Phil Stiles, vice president, and Judy Anderson, secretary. if all William Charon ln-0 J, GZ' 'x ,,.. Gary Cook fi- 'Ii' 'Y Jnnicv Deleeuw Jacauelyn Dygert EW 1 Gail Farrow Fu 'ii' Barbara Frost G G' Marr Goodman E' I Roe Griffith sc ii. George Hanna N Lillie Childrey Marianne Cooper F Victor Dennis 1' E' Merlyn Dykstra -sv K A Delmar Fast in ,P ', 'r David Furiney 5 Sis Barbara Gould Bonnie Grondyk f 'D W- , X.. Mary Harper 'l 3. . , 7 n g i , ' C 1 K f V' f A David Childrey Q Marcia Coop Q Sl sr yi Shirley Derleen 5 gtg 1 Y N Barbara Eardley Ffa Q, Susan Fausert vi' f Q16 James Gaikema Q1 I 1 Gordon Gould fb A s an 3 wr' Philip Grubbs 3-as r Jvdith Harl Betty Cimek Beniamin Corell Y' f E- Q Russell Dornbush . A . Q, V' X gr ix. yr J Timothy Eastwood r Jahn Fehsenleld .EJ Daniel Ganlas in QI.: Karen Greenwood ,a- X 9f Philio Haight QQ-g, T' Jean Harrison 3 ff is C 1- Q K J e C .K C .J E' . X 'V S I Y -A fi .f . ' James David Gail Coflee Collins Cook Q YP K. Q59 Chip James William Damstra Dean DeBree Q '33 A? sv A so I Bonnie Jay Patricia Dustin Duursma Dyer , QQ J C A 5' 1 5 is W , 5? - Roberta Deborah Mariorie Ensley Erhart Evert G 1 G if- J Thomas William Foster Faster 'fi xv- Xt-' - vo? ff Us Donna EVCT' Gillhespy GJNSUUYSJ . - 9 .- Richard Friberg S R Judith Gladstone Dave Gaskin and Carol Clark place ci flower box, which was purchased by the Freshmen Class, in the second Noor window. Carol Susan Judith Judith Clark Clemens Clemons Coburn , 0- , 117 Q su V K r k V Q -f ff Ji ii' 1 f L Robert Fletcher David Korheyim. Cowlishaw Crout CuenY Dalvini S ,K F 6 . .s NTP J A Q -, A V' Carol Susan Michael lrma Dreyer Dubridge Duiven Duron I , A in G. J 3- G' Q. -. . t A . L Virginia Mndeivn Joyce Frances Ebling Egko Engelsman Enoch g . T2 f Q A if 1 'a n D' 1:1 ' f W l . , Alan Carmen James Brian Field Fisher Fitzgerald Forbes Tn' 4 A GU- ' A i n f C Q.- CZJ A e 2,- N xv - 4 V ' i David John Thomas Sharon Gaskin Gatherer Glbiifl Gill t 4 1' I 'ai Fe' '-as ,f c .1 Freshman Jean Harrison enioys her Clothing l Class, which she has chosen to include in her course of studies. as Nancy KemDerman 6 I V . Judith Kremer J ur x ev- W Judith Lewis o cs Q-r 'Y' Mary Meyers if Linda Parmelee lf. J Q 'ar' K XE, Richard Roger Kilpatrick Kingma A J -. V Xl Thomas Ronald Kullaren Landman ge, f 4, . , A Jacqueline Karen Lang Ludwick 6 2 X1 , A Theodore Joyce Miller Molencamp 1, -nv . iff' Y? c A Ms.. Sondra Judith Patrick Patterson Jack Siebers points out some rules of safely to Judy Patterson in their driver training class. 3 ,,,y -ec William Kloostro Margaret Langweld K ns, ,M- I f s our i ,hw Robert lurtsema 'ia ie J, Sondra Moore Y Barbara Koets 6 Ss A Janet lapchak 'Fm Ann Moltby Bonnie Muir ie- ee sae , 52 cr sa. v s A A - , . P J ' J ltr ' Judith Sharallene Carol Susan David Raymond Haveman Herlslle Heiny Henrickson Herr Hess J -6 D e i W ' ie ar so W' A gr. ,1 A I .I Rf j N-3 , . Q L .- f 2250- g Q Q? ' lowfenfe Sharon David Monette Judjgh Ernest l'l9Yl909V Hicl.s H.nslro.1 Holmes Hondofp Horn A f 'PV F5 I 5, . no 'S 'W 4' Q 6: fn- , s . f, if ,ye A 3' for V'-S' J -' .J ICQ o' 4 L J F A V J Q ROUNBY Annette Dorothy Brion Mariorie Dennis Hubbard Humes Hummel Hymeg Irwin Jockmn Pg: y. rn A 5 ,L 7' Sim. fi i Q William Georae Sharon Kgrene Patricia Elm James Johnson Johnson Jones Jones KCIlbUU9't i A I W if ' Nw. ' A Ely ,1 ' 'L . K xl , if ' .sf ' A A 1 ii , J lee CUY0lYf1 Marilyn Sheryl Frederick George KOGVS K0elSlEf Koetsier Kassen Kreiser Krem aa ig: Q 1 1-W , . 5? if A ' if cgi TU' U XR e gg., fl . if we V ' I- A - Teffanfe Marlene Kenneth Shirley Lonnie Jerald LUUQ LeBaron leeds' Lehnen lehr Lewis 1 , ii sa. fs fe s Y fr ' in fi..-V x J if J Q , 4' N J J e 12532 J.. 3-N : iii' we K F, , K lr, 4 Fw '?i A . A A 5 Webb Daisy Richard bcott Thomas Roby, Morris Mason McKenzie McKeon McNeil Mcphemrs Y' is , J ,J nfs f 'j if is BT' 1- D' 123' X sm -,,' N - gf . 'K K' .5 dxf' JUYUFS Joyce David Dawna Mary June Dcygd MUN' Mulder Mumford MYEYS Nelson Ooggdyk .am 'N-of ni ag .J 'Rl ill! ii ii? F' is 1 l q, it ai! iii ' - ' .fi .. lil! 3' 9- 01' ig- , f..2 Q 56 i ft is ' Q. I 1.5 Q. .f 'rigs ,xgjisytuy I M ' 'sl ' iss fin' 7' M :..1'ii7y v '- '8' X K P 6 J' X Q ' e I pq-f ' fl U ' ,4 Terrance Pfnfl Judith Jane Peter Theodore Petohom Phillips Pierce Price Price Quist , w My W if l . , : .- , . x , H O? 6 F 5 K . Q Q' 5. kxhn-I 'f NVE' - - s D. ' 3' - a-TRD James lawrence Carl Harvey Thomas David Z ' - -X Robbai Race Ranburger Rasmussen Read Riemersma i X i Q 5' N 76 P - f, 'X s 5' A . 85 N 1- 0 ' b Xie? ' 1 ,- 'f -l J' ' J J has if 'Y ::' 1- ' F' vr , ' ' 5 ' J K ' L. . J A Douggn, Harry George Douglas Ann Thomas , 'I , Rggtmqn Rosenzweig Rykse Scheuneman Schlanderer Schneider Sylvester Williams and Michael Aderhold tind that visual proiects are on enioyable part of Miss Vega's English class. U 1 S Q F in . Q 'S if V, W, Xia., v- , sf- -zr Q' 'V Rv' Max Constance Mariorie Marv Kay David jack Scholz Schoolmaster Schreiner Scripps Sheldon Siebers I 1 K 5 9 .. 4 6 Q, 3 fs I' ht ' nl -. I Q 5 3. ' . i ,A A fg- z i 4? J 59 Q- ' Q si' vga K , X Q i J , -- ' ' .1 J .I ' K A 5und,g Allen Carol Sheila Shirley Diana Clarence Judith Thomas A-nn Lawrenre Shift. Shives Sieperda Skafl Slagle Smith Snowton Spenser Spicuua SDIHKS Spring O I Q.. - l H 4 .A F- T 2 3 5 V U - 6' f get : Q 2' Q 'E '.- 'H- . Q N - x .1 . I or ' ,v f s K' 7 , ' J ve' V 35 r 9X r' Q' - A 9 9, , if K Lawrence Henry David Sandra Philip Raymond Marilyn James Barbara Robert David Stanley Stedman Steenbergen Stevens Stiles Stan Sytsma Thomas Thumser Tol Tooker ea. as-.1 4. -.. 4i.. at Q. .i ' in fbi. -cg. 'Sb l ' ' X J ' ,R I 3 ' I ' i v s- . x F P' V l le' W9 A- J 'A Q - si v F. X X' f. latent w Q' 5 . I ,N P r Y , U Q I 1' J K Ronald Robert Thomas Steven Gary Janice Patricia Donald Ronald Richard MUVY Truax Tucker vangieggum VonDuinen VanSingle Vriezema Wakeham Ward Walertield Weber webilef I 1 fx ' wk lv Ev 1 9 ' 9 bg 9 7 '- 'W' Cv f-' ff ' ' nv t 1 1' l V- 7 X 4 -cv 4 . L ia X EA 'l F J T 1 ' W D iff' . aff ff M ' , .., Z 1 - f ' Sandra Patrick Righqyd Robert Carol Gayle Sylvester Sondra Dale Steven Sony Weemholi Welsh Wentworth Westing Wetzel Wheeler Williams Winks Wisner Wonders Yufes I r fxnniie i W .. . ez: I s - VU l . lg. C , - 1 , I 1 Jerilyn JOY I vw X yt. A Yeomans iizdnoan Ysseldyke lg , '- ,, V legit-fm, .6 ' , X . , W A 'li' 1 ' ' fniilc y I1 x ' I 6 fm fi. ,.x 7 Small discussion groups are a beneficial part of the freshman speech classes. Christmas time meant party time for the seventh and eighth graders. As the seventh graders entered the doors of Ottawa last September, they faced many new problems. At first there were questions about where to go and what to do. However, an orientation program was set up to better acquaint them with the school routine. To help them become better ac- quainted with each other, a winter picnic was planned. They also found themselves in many new classes such as home living, health, home mech- Richard Allwelt '79 ig. anics, fused, and music. School routine and the fused program were s. nothing new to the eighth graders, so they set Gloria . Athearn forth on a protect. They took a survey and found there was a need for more clubs at school. They presented this fact to the parents and, as a result, t new clubs such as the Junior Science Club and the 5. Junior Jets Club were formed. , Barbara Bash me fs- . me .- is . -fee.. S- 1 tp.. it .-'- .1 Q- . . 1 rr 7 f PX , Carol William Edwflfd TQFFUHCG Carol Roger Philip Belmers Bennet BHS BEYB Beyne Black Beckman One of the many committees of the Junior High in . ' ,Yit- 4 Bruce Anderson R Carol Atkinson S wk fi, r Dennis Bassett few if T fr 'We-. Theodore Boersma ,- ,W L Karen Anderson uv , A- it Y Gordon Bagby Lawrence Bassett 'Y 'F .V , if s i Ma ry 2 r I V .- L.-I Sandra William Arkin Armstrong 5 . 15 kv , ss- Susan Sandra Barnes Barney Merri Byron T Beam, Beckett ji M- ' ,I 5, if A ' it id , 1 David Daniel BOM! Bowers Bolt X X ! ig X N if Student Council is in session planning lulure aclivities, I F Mary Braseth u :hrist0Ph r Chadwizk '- Megan Darby 5 1 Carole DeWitt aghdt gjs John Brewer 5 I 1 Vlclri Chartier A3 mf I. Douglas Dart f OD Virginia DeYoung 'C Barbara Brown is v f Oralee Childrey C' 5' J? Bari Davan K. iz? 1 al Lawrence Drake it fi James Brown ,, X vngfniq Cole r vb Ella Davis '? . Thomas Dubclkey K. D f B Patricia Brunger 1 Janice Collins 0 rn Kenneth DcAller1 In Kathleen Eardley Busy learning how lo play a new instrument in class are Tom Worfel and Larry Leech. Q 413, , as Us O' fl their music Q, 9 - fi 's ' X ss , 1 . I 4 f Gail Sharyll Patrick Thomas Ronald Brunsan Burkle Bush Bustance Butlerrnore - K -- Sv -- p 9 f- . C i M my Q .ss no xr' iff A i X I -. Q' f. S-- Judggh Cleo Barry Diane Charles Coney Cguzqrt Crawford Cross Crumb ' l 1 s QP in I ' Q 'V K . CP Yr- . sf- A iv- J ,AMW X' - J 4, Morgurel Robert James Donald Jung Deaoer Demeuw Dengate DePree DeVrIeS Q1 W' X I K' , 5, X ki, -. Donna Frederick Dawn BruCE Walter Elderkin Ellion Ellsworth EN9lSmG Everin 59 in 9 s Richard Carr. 6' Jeanne Danker Nancy DeVries 5- ' Barbara Fairbanks r- ,r 5' F . E: Q We - W J V J I , ' I 5 5,1 , V ' Lynn Marcia Vito Raymond NWC LOIG Veeney Fellows Fiorenzo Fliearman FJUQSF Fogleson K .. A ' . , ,F at . 64 g is S A , J J 'J x f ' re. xr. ' ' N r r - 222-r--r ,'r ,V i 5. J, James Kennelh Mary lou JUVQGS Susan Margo 0 r ' , , Fowler Franklin Garrison Geib Geislerl Glaser ' K .f ' -.Q s i I- ff , ' byiavrd ,... v lV K A 3 , ,, V www ' . 'P M :rs - . .. ...W 9 ffl , S -,N if r - - H5 , . ga 1 - - l -r , yr H ' X --.. z iw in -Q K ' 6 ' 7 5 - ,. V. r X ik, A if I ' s J. .f .ef ' 4, N' 55, Maris Jerald Ffedfkk Kenneth Jerrold james Gfcube Graves Gfenves Greene Grelzinger Griffin ,-ef' ' i , 16. f Q W- f , I , xnxx . Q- . K if Gelling ready lo pop anolher fray of Christmas cookies lnlo ki - . ' ,V lhe oven are Marcia Poelman and Doug Lugfharl, sludenls in s '-- ,w L Miss TelIep's home living class. Herman Gail Bonnie Roger Sharon JUCJJTJ1 Grogan Halbersma Haldaman Harris HGWKFHS Hdlenbefg 5' S- ., 6 V9-F my :rs J.. 54:4 . 45 , f I 3 K . 1 , Y V I 'P , kr67i'2'f I L jg ',VV K 7? Riffmfd Carolyn Roger Thomas Judilh Martha Sylvia Bradley' Judith James JCIMES Helm! Hellberg Helms Henkel Hess Hessler Heyboer Hayle Hill Hoolsema Howell v, ff.- ., , , A , V , A . . sr- M A is W 1- ' r J - 5. ,g. - . K an . 7- -xr H A I ' r ,E Q qv A, KC., A K .- h I. ,X J , 'J' - 'x - 4 x Q,-K' ' , f I' ,N Lv W ' 'P' sf , - . A. . . r r fi J S my as - .JL - Jydilh Ronald Donald 0059 NUMY Bonnie Daina Diane Juana Mark Roberf Hwzensu Huizingh Hull HUmPhf9Y Hvnlef lseldyk Jansons Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson M ,, . 15 W M , xr if . W' i . x ' L A X ff . M - . by ' A o- i - ' K . ' ' ' ' il V ' F ' Q V . ,, A i A , A fx' I Bonnie Helen Kathleen Robert Judith Louise Mgry Diann Harold John Ben Jones Jones Jordon Jordon Kazma Kean Kemp Kish Kloqsfe,-man Kuenzel Kugel I . sl . , J , . g I Q Q - W ff. .fron if .sf ' . W sw 'P , ae we s so M . s J 4 , , .. K, M - Diane J-Cuff' Jill Judifh Lois Lawrence Gary Jeralyn Ralph Roger Charles Kuhnee lose Luke Lake Leavenworth Lellch Leonard Loop MacCaIlum Manshum Mqreniejfe . ' . 2: L, - R gi i ' gf A Q A V f I f .K 1 if - Virginia Sharon Warren Kennelh Frank JosePJ'l Robert Roy Wayne? Robert Sherry Markeland Marlin Mates Mauk Maxwell Mayne McBain Mcllvain McNoughlon McPheters McRoy p 2- -as , .A-fx YI Gloria GarY Mwkhof Mendcls - Q Us ' kw- 'lf' Ronald Mary Ellen Moore Morey' P 75 v- ,,. LC Gary Marilyn Ossewarde Otte V G.. 9, 1' . .e XE- it' i it Kenneth lvslie p,5,,,, Punches i F Q . is . I . I XE v so ' 1 Jock JOYCB Richter Rietsma QB 'S . F I! Patricia Gayle Ryan Ruasta 3, K 'S mf Robert 5U d'C' Schneidef Schondelmayer 'U . W 5' , , Theodore Pamela Slosling Smke Richard Undd Smith SHOW L. T' I Gloria Meyer Ss N- rv if Candy Mull fs E' .ly 1 Betsy Page ca- '.l ,sf- Xvf I A James Rabbai ip.. -Ji Robert Rikkers fig T Kathleen Schantl fi. N94 A ,ic Ronald Schott KLA Catherine Slagle 3. Richard Sonneveldt H 7' Q' i + fi'- Robert Francine Michael Michel 5' Q 'tw 'i Yr . ef' Wi f i Steven Svwn Mui' Nodolsky 4 'Sf- 5' i W Susan Frank Pope Pormenter V! 7' ' Va fs. ' gg, 1 ,,, L in l 'p.f V JUN Frederick Radko Raetsch 2. Q - H- si, tgirl 1 Karen Lawrence Robinson RDbiHSOf1 5 f 15 i 'H' I ' fi . David Timothy Schelling Schelling 7- 15 - v if r 1' ' 5 A rf Robert Ruth Scott Shelby 3 - is 9 - Bernie Karen Smith gmm, -.. ,YP c qs . 1 Anthony Jack Spicuzzo Spoelstro vs- 'F' Karen Miller 'iv- Q Dianne Nelson 6 Judith Peeler nf-Q John Roubinger iz-1 . gi 1 Y r Frank Rodgers 'As E' .Q If Orville Schneider Q5- x I Sophia Siesling 1' Q leroy Smith 6 - Michael Stephens lm i 9, W fi' Q 9 e 5 L Lv- - y Y hr t- in it 4' , i . M. f N Sumuei Robert Sandra John Pamela Mgfchell Mohr Molson Monaghom MOMQONEYY Y . 46? M . 9' fi tv ,-5 'H 57 David jgn Patrick Bonnie Katherine Nichols Nowlin O'Brien Oosse Off I' ' . Y' x ig' L -f 9 - J, i - I U A 5 Sheila Avelyn Robert Carol Thomas Pethqm Postmo Potter Powell Preston Q ,. gg. 3 YE, .i br, 'K K Mary Betty George Scott Patricia Rown Reeves 99950 R9YbUfI't Ribbens 3' fb 5, 5 K . 'f Y i 9' tar- Wayne Sharon Sharon Kathryn Lawrence Rocks Roslnomp Rotzell Ruhl Rutty A 1: ' 4 l Mr. Lloyd Soper explains to Robert Johnson some at the fine points ot mechanical drawing. UFO ECYSEI1 WOV on U ed Dalberg and C l Pt k n ' ' extra protect in Mrs. Hazenbergs seventh - Q f- 3 T c Dfw 1' A .I N Ralph Delores Linda Tuttle Tvsesen Ullman rx Frances Vanlco Michael William Umphrey Updegraff '55 D . 9' 'R' 4 V l David ith Jud VanRavenswacly VanRy M A -fav yu- ay , W' .t ,T 5 Richard Duncan Stevenson Stewart T 'V' D A rr.. V' Qs M K if L' 5 Nancy Ellen Telgenhofi Teffell 5 ,sr X xffilf sr Y' or Richard Ellen Tillstrom Todd N . xx' Julia Mary Lou VandenBos VandenToorn Er- '57 Shf'-'fan Charles VanWingen VEIMGUQS A indoor picnic complete with cider and doughnuts was held in October to help all of the new seventh graders get 62 v K I on .ludith Sgndrg Sturgeon gwiss .la I 'inf' 'U .fb 1 it - RUSH Sandra Thiebout Thomas A vu ' ,K i i 1 M , Judith Edward Tomkins Tornga in ' X f' V D U Cornelia Daniel VanderMark VanDuinen ,ag ff T. John Michael VerMeUlen voikhofdi K 'KX 3 .Q . f 'V .af f Q K ki David Kenneth Wessell Wieland , ws gr wg- fl was M Mfr , J , Carol John Wilson Winks ze F- ,D A jx .str W. Y Julie Thomas Woodall Wcffel T 5' . D F f r-' Karen Ruqh Zieglef Zuidersmu fl N , Mark Talsma In wwf- Z RT' Gwendolyn Thumser K, Mury Lee Tucker ,v in 'H A., Darla VanDuinen t 3? Y Susan Ward 'G' Si f Grant Wilcox 5 9 Renee Wood gr .v , sf- 'ET' r David Zagaroli 1, , Lynne Allen Ji 56 F' 3' Gary Tamblfn 'W c Thomas Thurston fl 1 I . Timothy Tuszgle S ,sf 'C' Alfred VunDyke ,I r 2' Roberta Wells 'S 5 ,N Richard Williams Leonard Woods I Carol Zanstrc y F Patricia Alvord Y- Roosevelt Arbnot aft 'I Deyy Barnes 5- .P Andrea Belkin U ir Philip Bodell Ts 9 Nancy Brown hs 1 Dianna Clark I Rnbecca Comer 5 Carol Cooner Lawrence Crossman X an S Pamela Armstrong 3- i Judith Barnes 51 ' ' sf Rupert Bell W 4 fi Jill Bolirh 3 Q. Vero Brown 'Tb P- t, , Willnred Clay 'in 'rr Dayid Conrad ,- 'P I James Corey Bonnie Cunningham :N L . ,- r Y l Y Michael Azzar 'RZ X? CZ Alan Bashara 9' ,, Allen Berger 4 C' . 'Gil T Scott Boogaard 75. ii- Carole Burger MarY Cline Q- y. ,J X All Thomas Cook 9 I , Wayne Corey Ruth Daining l in T s- lack Mary Laine Bacnelder Bogby I ., 4 7' 6 5 'Su . ff , Sandra Judith Becker Bahling W . in 1- ,La 1- A iff '7 I, Malcolm William Bergland Beute Q S - Tv- -A .N 7 Tw 'f- 4 Ronald Curtis Bookhalder Boilfef AS' at -. V- .gg-' - r Suzanne Elizabeth Byle Cammer G Merilee Collins X -I Christine Coolidge T- X Sandra Cross sir Theodore Dalberg in - Nw X-1 X Christopher Baldwin fs... Syl. Michael Behnke iv xi, r Nathan Blyveis 'Q' -1- 'sv- Donald Boss Q Yu. -'L'-. Y r Michael Cary . Putting the finishing touches on the seventh graders Carol Stebbins, Put Ronny Koopman, .r A N- Y' My C if' . f ' WUYWU Simon David Bouwens BOYleS Breen og 1. 4 Lynne Patricia Melvin Castor Chernoby Childrey Nl ,.qv ' A 1- , . VV ..,, G9-'tie Patricia Bflfe Brooks l ov 3 V . C N?- 1 MClf90f9l Richard Chindbloom Cimnko ir health scrap books are Chernoby, Bill Clay, and 4. lll 5. Besides formal group singing, the students enioy informal singing around the piano with Mr. Pratt their instructor. ,r K or J X IQ. Y' I Q s i I i ul J -' Dorothy jock Davidson Davidson is K J ' 6.1 Arthur Janet DeRaad DeRaad -yi. A K' . W . Cynlhia Nancy Edinser Edmonds ,v j ' Louis Susan Ellis Ellis i Susan Jon Fouts Fuerst v 3 ix ,fs A f Theodore MGYY Goldsmith Goodrich Q Andreis Margaret Graube Graves gr .. , Elaine Judith Gust Haas X .. E . is , Alice James Hilbert Hilton P is ii .. .,.: ,s ,. Sladle Charles Raymond GUFY Dixie Dale Joel Maureen Barbara Davis Dawson Dawson DGOI1 DePree DBBYIB Demb '5kY Dengme Depfee J is is . . ' ,Q J Q fa- 'F K - Q I 1 It ,,,l . in ,- c 3 ii .c ,.. if il J Ze f 4' e J J .. In .f 's- sg Ae.. i f . Treasure Michelle Michael Shirley Joanne Mafia Judith Jack J 'UY e Dewm Dubakey DuBois Duke Dunn Duron Dykema DYkh9U5e DYk5 0 li J, 456 12 yr- X is - lil , r Gerald Pamela Edwards Elderkin 3 sv 5 X f Donald Bonnie Ensley Forbes 2 vw- P' N, . B 1 P Robert Mary Fustan Gamble gi, J J J J J Sandra Patricia Gould Graf Q11 s fe J: Take care of this new lock and locker, was the advice given to many rumor Q ' high students. if Ruth Robert Green Greenman ., I ii 'Q x J S4 its ' lv-Q L Q so i in Q - 'B f , I 3 ' . A 5 l fir' 5 if -- . ' Q . ,hyri 7 - : Q :Lil i V. 'V ' 4 , W 1 A iris' f' i Modeler, Rancid gmbum Nancy Janies Edwin Elaine Raymond Barbara Hack Hugkefy Hn,-,gmc Huffington Harrison Heagle Heagle Henkle H655 ,E -J g ...a cc si- s- he 1 ss is-, Sharon Lois James Lynne Alun Ann Bonnie Judith Katherine Hondorp Hunler ldema Jochems johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson Johnson 6 . 0 5, In LUV' Marcia 'hmon Johnson Lf 4' 2 Roger Sandra Kratt Kramer WY, K G rf' :rv Nancy John Lane Laachak s- , ,ig , . Edward Robert Lazarus Leavenworth 7' V r 41 'if 1 Stephan Kent Lewis Lignell N J' ' Y' .f WJ David James Logsdon Lani! if ,L f . '- Thomas Dourrlns Luiihia lvqthon -Q 9 ! 1 Russell Olena Martin MQW Dorothy Patricia Morley Nash C' I William Johnson Y -R K . William Kraus 5 , ri Charles Mattson r John Nibbelink '65 Edward Jones J James Kreiser ll 1 at 4 Reginald Jones Judith Kreps O S. 6 X , Patricia Alison Keeler Kelsey 'Ev . Tv if Q .ru 4 Phillip Steven Kriekaard Kriekaard uv- Richard Kendall Ci- i ll Robert Kugel Under the direction of Mr. Bruce Bacheller, Fritz Graves, Jim Brown, and Tim Schelling discuss some of the methods used in the printing shop. Lewis McNaughton F Margaret Nielson 9-1 Kenneth Medema r David Nies ii X . CGLOLYN Jerald Norman Miller Miller Miller . - .X , vt' , il, A Michael Kay Carol O'Bfiel'l Ogden Oom N Q 5 . , A N I rv , .... Harlan Gary Ronald Kingma Kleymeer Koopman pus 6: , y 9' . .6 i X N - X s 1 L, 7' Joseoh Laurence Kmen Lachniet Lanham Lamb Q as 'I 9- s N L Y' ! ' ru CGYOL Virginia I-UYSOF1 Laxarski Forrest Barbara LeBaron Lemmen N-w.A.x aa. L ,- s x .J.A x Lawrence Sonia Lippert Listopad ip-f' , Robert John Long Luck 'N B-' Harley George MacDawsan Mallet' J 7 X ,4- 'JAA 1 i 1 . Matthew Nancy Robert Mitchell Moore Moore A L ' Richard Mg,-ylou Maralouise Palmer Pugrick Paulder in f.. 1 Ingrid Pearson ke, fir lawrence Pippel Marcia Pylman Sy, , be s Edward Robinson is-E' W Xi af, William Schaefer . ', K, ye. Mary Sear .4 r f. 51 by T 1' ,. my - - . uv. r V, ' - . K , ' N K, , we r c of Y Jcmes Lynne Carole Martha David Pee' Perrin Peterson Phillips Pipe ,. ,gp I V. A . ' is r to as H nw -'gig '5' I l .W kg, .- A V3 s . if ,erl h 2 Marcia Barbara Juliann lahn Thomas Phillip Poelman Poniard Posey Prendergast Price Pryor ' 'S - 'ii' is f. JOY Carol Ronald Kathleen Duane Wiliiflm RUl bUI'99l' Reeves Regan Richardson Ritsema R0b9fiS0f' V. .ff - ' i sf . .. W V .5 iz.. M b . th l David Bernice William Patricia Patricia Danna R0brGhD Rodger Rohde Romkey Ronanek Rowe Cs l ik M -ff , A s VL . , ., ! 'gs A rx A A as ,W ss- we an P P c. s Q X? i ' R 'i N Paul Barbara Thomas Diane Roben Ruyh Schelling Scheuneman Schewe Schilken 5,31-,ienger Schoon . YN my KW: Q, X rig. , K 1 r x f-L. A , R ,fu . is ' A 11 - e Q JUY Leslie Gerald Janice David Sharon 5eeieY Seiler Shassberger Shelton Shepherd Siebers A sneak preview of slides on Colombia are seen by Leslie Seiler and Russ Martin, 'Gi x X V Michael Ruffin vga- gv, is Richard Schroeder 'X vs 5 A... 5 FT rc. Richard Simkins af- f- 'P 1: N, V A 2,1 TRN. Q., si c k William Lynne Phillip Ri-IDD Ryan Samrick ,Q :.. be l EW M, Bruce Richard Dgyig Schutz Schulz Seabolt 1- fi 59 Z: Y-.Kr X ' A. , ' Mildred Sharon Cheryl Sinning 5k e Smith To celebrate United Nations day these seventh grade students PU' on fl PIGY fOr S0me of fheir friends from other classes. K. CPM vomnvs F e i J ry Gamble and Jill Dykstra admire a man California that was made in their tused class. in K- vu . f- Rohv-rt Patricia Ruth Sharon Tram: Tuirittin Vuiirleiillroifk Vfmde,HQn ' ' if e, I Nlanry Beth Viigin'a john 'onLoo VnnSluyti-rs VanSluyters VanTassell 6 6, 4. ef ' T . f I I I S nonard MUD' Diane Richard haatloy Wierinsw Williams william, t ' 1 ,i it .-B -1 ,yi - s Z 'Fu- iv- Gloria Swing 5 Frederick Sytsmo nu 'iv'-. i Richard Vanderliacy 2 Janice Vis K' U' Janice 'Nillwerth i P . Gu 5 sg, V X i I 4 Jane Ronald Smith Snead 9 fv- if. X . X , m A . Margaret Carol Squires Stebbins in x Q! Sally Thomas Sytsma Tepper Y PC flCl0 Katherine VanderMoIen Vcndmyeen is. S rr X xv' A Nancy Philip Wglggtf Watterson if f-' Tv if iq-2 JJ Richard Richard Wilson Wolf 9. , 'P Q 'V' is at P t .X as 3 Michael Bruce Hermina James Solomon Sooer Sponier Spenser if 6' Q as ... ' 4 I Carole Russell Martha Janice Stoll Story Strom Switink gf.: . sa 1: Q, , as 'Qi qt. -... Laurie David Rebecca james Thomas Thompson Thomason Tot 5 hx 5 Ev. A r I I Cheryl Jill Susan Barbara VOHDUUISU VcnDusen VanDYlf0 VanForowe Tv- 'D 6 s K 5' X gf , ill, Lois Beverly Shirley CN139 Wedgewood Wech Weemhoft Welli qs QB- T- K :X ...., i X I '. J Jane Marie Bonnie Hugh Woodworth Wooten Wodmcn Wygmnns itch Fiorenzo, Bob Potter, Ellen Todd, and Jim Hoolgemq find Leonard Woods and Judy Caster help Miss Van Dellen determine the result of an s interesting work to point, drow, and work with clay in eXPe Vte lt dOr1e in their science class. eir art class. Turlim RED me 5 l Swufrsrsus V FAM msn SENIDR CLUB S ' vein? SIIIQQ Nu Nm 2185.2 SBMWSH g3 is VTEENS UUFUIGALQ Innlgq 59082461 MIM CLUB 'T-2. GOIN' 'gn' lilw 1 H' .. . GQ , X131 ir. g- V5 'Mfg axial , M 4 V N M Ng, ., H, ,, H ,f:,,. egg, N 'A SLK '.f -- H,-'Vis'-3' .NA'4.,'f2 W . Q , e , -'K L k 'i---f --li' :fi fn - ' ' ' I wi' Au' - wif' iw Yiwu MQP TD SENIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL: Row I: J. Shelby, president, J. Welsh, vice-president, H. Johnson, secretaryl W. Pezet, treasurer. Row 2: P. Josephson, J. Voyce, J. Tagg, J. De Goffau, J. Selvius, G. Engle, C. Aldrich, L. Lytle, J. Kalbaugh. Row 3: J. Winter, A. Anderson, L. Graves, L. Solomon, T. Bott, R. Meengs, J. Cowlishaw, M, Newton, P. Solomon. . 4 6 . Besides putting into full swing the various plan- ning committees, Ottawa's Student Council instituted many other new services that benefited the dent body. stu- Composed of representatives from all senior high session rooms, the student council acts as a gov- erning group for the whole school and trys to create a well organized, unified student body. The various committees, such as the general assembly, pep assembly, traffic, noon-hour and publicity com- mittees are under the direction of the student coun- mm., cil but are open to everyone. Initial steps made toward the improvement of Ottawa's spirit and sportsmanship were Pep Week, one-way stairs, and student l.D. cards. The first attempt to better spirit and sportmanship was Pep Week. A different phase of good citizenship was stressed each day. Climaxing this event was a pep rally, an evaluation assembly, and a dance. During Pep Week, the traffic committee also began the enforcement of the one-way stairs in the front hall. This plan and others like it, originated by the various committees, helped to carry out the pur- poses of the Student Council. One of the first proiects of the Social Committee was to plan a bus trip to the Holland football game. John Shelby and Ed Wooldridge check the passen- gersg Dick Waters, Brenda Johnson, and Miss Dorothy Borden, Q Q u Sue Henrickson and Marianne Cooper, who did an oct in the I J -T All School Talent Assembly, get some directions from June Groustra and Dale Watermulder, co-chairmen. The program was sponsored by the General Assembly Committee. ..- Alcin Ginsburq qoes over some last minute details cl a pop assembly with Craven Humes, Jonell Schneider, and Gene Bonham, all members of the Pep Assembly Committee, The big proiect ol this committee was Spirit and Pep Week. fu.. .1 . X o f 4-J The music in the cafeteria is furnished by the Noon Hour Com- mittee. Selecting records are Ron Kirchner, Pot Josephson, Karen Kinsman, and Dave Shelby. il , . One way stairs were put into effect by the Traftic Committee Q' John Cowlishaw and Russ Meengs put up some warning signs Barbara Shapiro, Mary Newton, and Joan Kalbaugh, members of the Publicity Committee, look over a poster which they Q have iust completed. I ' X i ' xx . -. l ' rt X s-, i f ,i A YV-f ' ' N 'fl , A l I V I- M' , VL- K ., '- . . 2 ' ig--I ' W 13- 1 u JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL: Row 1: J. Gretzinger, G. Bagby, S. Mull, K. Carpenter, president, H. Rosenzweig, treasurer, K. Dalvini, vice-president, T. Kullgren, secretaryg L. Feeney, S. Ellis, P. Pryor, Mr. R. VanderMolen. Row 2: N. Harrington, K. Johnson, M. Phillips, M. Holmes, J. Gaikema, D. Roetman, D. Zageroli, J. Bosscher, C. Heiny, C. Atkinson, G. Rypstra, M. Kemp. Row 3: L. Perrin, R. Schoon, R. McKenzie, B. Lurtsema, J. Bash, J. VerMeulen, C. Damstra, B. Westing, J. Lake, F. VanLoo, J. Huizenga. ' Jf'f1ffL'4ff' The Junior High Student Council gained much recognition while working for the betterment of their students. The council set up committees, planned proiects and held frequent parties. Their dances were for the seventh, eighth, and ninth graders, so the gatherings started and ended earlier than those for the senior high. Among the committees formed, the assembly committee was one of the most successful. The junior high enjoyed many in- teresting assemblies sponsored by this committee. As one of their main proiects the group wanted to furnish the school with interchangeable micro- phones. To supplement their treasury for this and other proiects the organization had several fudge sales after school. A skating party was planned for the council mem- bers which helped them get acquainted. The Junior High Student Council also gives the pupils in iunior high a chance to participate directly in school affairs. By doing this the iunior council members learn how to be leaders and take respon- sibility. M 'S11 .M cf The chairmen of the Junior High Student Council committees, The Junior Student Council otticers Harry Rosenzweig, trea- Dave Zagaroli, Monette Holmes, John VerMeulen, Janice surer, Tom Kullgren, secretary, Karen Carpenter, president, and Bosscher, and Carole Heiny, go over some of their plans. Katie Dalvini, vice-president, conduct a meeting. .......,,,,,, P.T.S.A. Row 7. Mrs. Herbert C. Reed, treasurer, Mrs. Spenser Brittain Jr., secretary, Miss Marion Campbell, Mrs. George Meyer, president, Mrs. Edwin J. Gaikema, historian, Mrs. Henry C. Sullivan, mother vice-president. Row 2: Mrs. Herman Beute, Mrs. Frederick Nelson, Mrs. Harry Belkin, Mrs. Ivan Scheuneman, Mrs. B. H. Soper Jr., Mrs. Harmon Taylor. Row 3: Francis Vanloo, Mrs. Melvin L. Bouman, Mrs. Carl B. Tuggle, Linda Lytle, Mr. Harmon Taylor, Mr. William Abenschein. Row 4: Mrs. Alvin Anderson, Mrs. Ralph Damstra, Mrs. Leonard Kins- man, Mrs. Robert J. McBain, Mrs. Carl A. Hessler, Mrs. Nick Duiven Jr., Mr. John Kriekaard, father vice-president. Absent: Mrs. Isabella SulIivan,teacher viceepresident, Mr. Elmo Wieringa. Gerry Stotz. p.7.S.14. 8004251 0 Ottawa Hills High School's Parent-Teacher-Stu- dent Association is in its fourth year of being a P.T.S.A. This organization, with the help of the stu- dents, has contributed many worth-while things to the school. All students enrolled at Ottawa are automatically considered members of the Association and are represented on the Executive Board by a boy and a girl from both the Junior and Senior High. These people are chosen by their Student Councils. They attend the Executive Board meetings and consider and oFler advice on matters pertaining especially to the students. The Board meets five times a year and there are tour general meetings besides the 5 ' .ru Mr. and Mrs. Don Nichols are getting another member, Mrs. Harry Belkin, for the PTSA at the Open House. 'Q annual Open House which is sponsored by the P.T.S.A ln the Fall there are get-acquainted teas at which the P.T.S.A. Class chairmen and the room mothers are hostesses. These meetings have valu- able discussion periods. ihe P.T.S.A. mails the Ottawa Bulletin to each family of the school four times a year. This news- letter contains reports and items of interest for each student and parent. Membership month is October. The Ottawa Hills High School P.T.S.A. belongs to the National Congress, the Michigan Congress and the Grand Rapids Council of Parent-Teacher Associations. t s r 1 2 . 5 . Qt fl Yf, Y y I ,Nt Ottawa owes many thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Taylor for their work on the magazine campaign. Scott Mckeon 'urns in his session room's daily subscription money. its l Iss f SENIOR GIRLS LEAGUE Il Row I J Purdue president M Newton vice-president, R. DeJonge, secretary, M. J. Boyles, treasurerp Miss E Tracy sponsor Row 2 G Soper M Remes B Turner S Tlllstrom J. Neal, B. Sharp, P. Wentworth. Row 3: S. Seaman, M. Read, H Wakeham K Starkenburg M Steegstra S Tol M Wortman J Welsh, J. Petersen, P. Schantz. Row 4: L. Atkinson, Joan Sheridan, .f gain? As their project for the year, members of the Senior Girls League had a stationery sale. Before Christmas they willingly gave their time to prepare many hundreds of sandwiches for the 5-4 , 55 class reunion which they helped sponsor. Besides these two events, the League also spon- sored a dance after a basketball game and gave a Mother-Daughter Tea on St. Valentine's Day. The latter included a fashion show with the girls of the League modeling spring clothes. Joan Kooislra enjoys pouring for Marge Wortman and Gretchen Engle at the Senior Girls League spring tea. SENIOR GIRLS LEAGUE Group I Row I M Newton vice president J Purdue, president, R. DeJonge, secretary, M. Boyles, treasurer, Miss E Tracy sponsor Row 2 P James M Tuggle L Lytle N Behnke A. Cipponeri, H. Johnson, S. Danielson, D. Flint. Row 3: N. Fehsenfeld L Bos M Brower J Morley J Kalbaugh S Goebel P Glycadgis. Row 4: C. Mullins, M. Hendrickson, E. Abott, B. Hummel, lf' re .1 JUNIOR GIRLS LEAGUE: Group l: Row l: M, Jcinsons, secretory: D. Derteen, vice president, A. Woodworth, president: C. Skafi, treasurer Row 2: B. Johnson, S. Hammer, N. Cowell, C. Duursma, S. Anderson, D. Conaty, E. Chao, D. Lake, S. Edwards, N. DeBoer. Row 3 Marilyn Davidson, Marcia Davidson, S. Caster, M. Hondorp, B. Corey, V. Lowell, S. Gaikema, K. Bean, Y. Botsford, C. Fisher, K. Klaver J. Essenburgh. Row 4: S. Bohn, D. Garrison, J. Dembinsky, S. Armstrong, P. Anderson, S. Bolhouse, M. Davidson, S. Lurtsema, C. Krie koard, C. Cunningham, J. Boer, 8. Bosscher. 0107 Getting acquainted with one another was the first thing onthe agenda ofthe Junior Girls League. To do this they had a potluck followed by a pro- ' gram early in the year. Many things held their interest, but the annual Sox Trot was the highlight of the year. Working with their sponsor, Miss Mary McHugh, they trans- formed the gym into a green and white ballroom for the dance. At Christmas time the girls gave a party with presents and refreshments for the children of St. Y, John's Home. In the spring the League gave two teas, one for their mothers and one to meet the Sophomore girls. Maryke Bos and Tony Bott are crowned king and queen of the Sow Trot by Mary Jane Boyles and Joe Krywicki. JUNIOR GIRLS LEAGUE: Group ll: Row l: J. Turrittin, J. Spencer, N. Coll, C. Skatt, treasurer, D. Derteen, vice-president: A, Wood- worth, president: M. Jansons, secretary: M. Mitchell, E. Thumser, Miss M. McHugh, sponsor. Row 2: J. Schneider, C, Warman, L. Rice, P. Solomon, J. Martin, C. Thwaites, M. Schneider, G. Ratering, J. Togg, S. Wells, B. Schewe. Row 3: C. Missad, J. VanAntwerp, J. Mast, L. Riegling, S. Peterson, B. Remes, N. Sims, M. Skaug, B. Broomhall, S. Neely, J. VanDyke, S. White. Row 4: J. Matthews, M. Vande Vrede, M. Nies, J. VanKeuIen, J. Selvius, A. Wilcox, S. Preston, J. Neuman, B. Nestor, L. Winick, P. VanGemert, J. Masterman, B. Goorhouse. H-MQ - - N' - .--' -V- S Q if if oi, f . it 2 eg if E, Q gr ., DEBATE: Row 7: J. Druker, L. Wepman, J. Morley, D. Leonard, B. Blyveis, C. Ward. Row 2: Mr. R. T. Jones, sponsor: R- l-ell, W- Pele' R. DeVries, R. Holm, D. Bartholomew. To raise money, the Debate Club provides a checking service at games and dances. Bob Holm and Barry BlYVe'5f 'WO debaters, check the coats of Jerry Conaty and Pat Murray. FORENSICS: Row 1: Miss B. De Young, coach: J. Morley, 5- Tillstrom, S. Danielson, Mr. R. T. Jones, coach. Row 2: J. Essenburgh, M. Barrone, D. Bartholomew, W. Pezet, R. Holm L, Wepman, M. Steegstra. Ottawa's debaters had an exciting as well as successful year arguing the topic Resolved: That the federal government should guarantee higher education to qualified high school graduates through grants-in-aid to colleges and universities . The six negatives and five affirmatives won a debate banner by being in second place in the greater Grand Rapids Debate League. Representing Ottawa in the city-wide Spring For- ensic Contest this year were: Robert Holm, Mary Barrone, Leon Wepman, Sue Danielson, Joyce Es- senburgh, Marilyn Steegstra, Jane Morley and Susan Tillstrom. Sue Danielson placed first in the Interpre- tative Reading division, while Marilyn Steegstra and Mary Barrone placed second in Humorous and Oratorical Declamation divisions respectively. NATIONAL HONOR socisrv. Row 1. D. werefmuldef, viceepresidentg J. Morley, secretary: 5. Tillstrom, president: G- Stow tfeewef- ROW 2 J Welsh, Joan Sheridan, D. Kossen, Jean Sheridan, N. Fehsenteld, G. Soper, P. Wentworth. Row 3: S. Vanderhyde, W, Pezet, J. Holl- oran W. Jolley, J. Cowlishaw, K. Fellows. Absent: L. Lytle, l. Zeidins. Um fader! .feacfeu As all members of the National Honor Society must excel in scholarship, leadership, service and character, the primary purpose of the organization is to give recognition to their outstanding achieve- ments. This is done by inducting deserving students into the Society in a fall and spring assembly. The former is in recognition of seniors and the latter honors worthy iuniors. Scholarship seems to typify the National Honor Society, As a result, it isn't surprising that they should institute a tutoring system. A iunior high school student no longer can use the excuse but, l iust don't understand algebra! The tutoring service is for everyone. One only has to ask for it. ,xy fn Receiving benefit from tutoring service set up by the Society are Jackie Dygert and Dale DeByle. Joan Sheridan is their tutor. The new members ot the Senior National Honor Society take the pledge for the first time at the December induction. S . Q Wits: 'vt-Mar .Q-11.1 JUNIOR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Row l: T. Kullgren, secretary: C. Heiny, treasurer, K. Carpenter, vice-president, J. Bash, pres: dem' Row 21 N- BGUMUFI. C. Schoolmaster, J. Spencer, L. Bartholomew. Row 3: Mrs. M. Goudzwaard, sponsor, D. Hinshaw, L. Koets J. Berg. ' ,wt nam .ffm ew To help promote good scholarship in the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades, the Senior National Honor Society formed a Junior Society. To quality students must have a B average or better in their studies, and show qualities of leadership, and citizenship. Those chosen are inducted at the end ofthe eighth grade. To interest their fellow students in scholarships, the group made a list of all ot those available to the high school graduate and gave this list to all the ninth grade English classes., . -.W 'HQ' S V 45... MH! Lively discussions are the basis for many Intra- High Junior Red Cross meetings. This club is for iunior high students and is patterned after the Senior High Red Cross. Some of the proiects such as the annual enrollment drive are the same. Miss Saily Spoor spoke to the group at one of their evening meetings on her trip to the Inter- national Junior Red Cross Conference. During the month of March the organization col- lected playing cards, ash trays, and various games which they gave to the Veterans Facility. O X. wtf. : 'J r xl ig..,i : . . .4 -2 .1 :KSN U J A its K INTRA-HIGH RED CROSS: Row l: W. Schaefer, C. Dryer, J. Harrison, secretary, M. Holmes, president, B. Eardley, vice-president: J. Spencer, treasurer: P. Schelling. Row 2: Mrs. C. Haven, sponsor, C. VerMerris, A. Kelsey, N. Walcott, P, Armstrong, M. Wierenga, W. Kraus. Row 3: J. Danker, L. Lago, D. Hummel, B. Gould, J. Coster, J. Haas. l JUNIOR RED CROSS: Row l: M. Tuggle, secretary, Miss K. Smith, sponsorg T. Eardley, president, D. lake, treasurery D. lemery, vice- pruidern, Row 21 L, Rice, S. White, M. Steegstra, E. Chao, J, Van Dyke. Row 3: l. Meyer, Dick Karman, L. Atkinson, Tom Korman, M. Davidson, C. Warman. NJ! ' Jfa4uf'7aM Any Senior high boy or girl who is willing to work is cordially invited to ioin the Junior Red Cross. Members of this organization offer invaluable service to their home, school and community. They help themselves by learning to help others. Again this year, the Junior Red Cross members handled Ottawa's annual membership drive. More than 5100.00 was collected within the school for the National Red Cross Fund. A white barrel was also placed in the main hall for the collection of old magazines. These were given to various hospitals and institutions to pro- vide reading pleasure for the patients. Members for this organization are chosen from their home rooms and meet under the sponsorship of Miss Kathleen Smith every other week. F 'sets . T A, ,, cs-me ' .-S' is ss' . X P Q Two Junior Red Cross Representatives, larry Meyer and Scott Tom Kg.-man, Dianne Lake, Tom Em-dleyl and sandy Amuyrong Bauman, wllefl money 'VOM P07 MUYYUY, Jim EUIS Gnd lyftne enjoy looking over some of the magazines collected by the Ahlberg for the annual enrollment drive. Junior Red Cross to give to the hospitals. MIMES Group l Row I A Anderson treasurer S Danielson president, P. Anderson, secretory, Miss B. DeYoung, sponsor. Row 2 B Johnson N Cowell S Coster K Bean M Hondorp N Coll S Anderson, Y. Botsford. Row 3: S. Bohn, L, Lytle, M. Boyles, Marcia Davidson E Chao B B sscher B Broomholl D Garrison A Clpponeri. Row 4: R. Carr, l. Austin, S. Armstrong, C. Kloote B Hummel Tom Korman D B'oodgood Dick Korman A Ginsburg M Davidson. . R , After a ten year wait, the famous one-act Mimes plays Hnally returned to Ottawa. Years ago, one- acts were the only kind of plays produced by Mimes. Gradually the club broke away from that idea and began giving one three-act play. This year, however, Mimes Club revived the old tradition by once again producing one-acts. Dozens more people were given a chance to participate as the casts and various committees increased three times in size. Besides that, six people had a chance to act as Student Directors working side by side with Miss Betty DeYoung, sponsor of the club. The three plays given by Mimes were Elmer, Riders to the Sea, and The Summons of Sariel. Elmer, a comedy, dealt with life in a typical family situation. Riders to the Sea portrayed the sorrow a mother felt after her sons were taken to the seo, and The Summons of Sariel told of life in the hereafter. Student directors Barb Hummel, Sue Gaikemo, Carolyn Mullins, Linda Lytle, and Connie Aldrich, get instructions from Miss De Young on how to proceed at play practice. 'ms vi Lx - -Ii I . tl. 1 MIMES: Group ll: Row lr Miss B, DeYoung, sponsor, P. James, N. Lipscomb, J. Spencer, C. SlnaH, K. Luedtke, D. Lake, E. Thumser, M Mitchell, S. Wells, C, Wormon. Row 2: L. Rice, D. Daining, P. Spaman, Marilyn Davidson, J, Morley, M. Steegstra, A, Woodworth, B Remes, S. Tillstrom, H. Johnson, M. Tuggle, J. Tagg. Row 3: A. Wilcox, J. Matthews, S. Preston, M, Tiesinga, D, Watermulder, E. Wool- dridqe, J, Vcnlieulen, B. Nestor, L. Winick, M. VondeVrede, S. Petersen. Those who appeared in the one act plays were: l Riders to the Sea : Holly Johnson, Jane Morley, Jean Spenser, and Doug Bloodgood Elmer : Neal Lipscomb, Peggie James, Tony Anton, Jean Matthews, Leanne Winick, Sandra Armstrong, Gail Hoffman, Dick De Vries, and Doug Bloodgood. Summons of Sariel : Alan Ginsburg, Joan Welch, Sue Danielson, Mary Davidson, Marilyn Steegstra, Sharron Bohn, Susan Goebel, Cravan Humes, and seventh grader Eddie Robinson, HELMERH t -S i l 5 H E l , g 165 1. - .. . 15 HSUMMONS or sARiEL RIDERS TO THE SEA Looks of approval can be seen as the Future Teacher enioy their favorite food, pizza. vfm' mfoagwhm 7 Who would have thought that an organization called the l'Pizza Lovers of America was in reality the Future Teachers Club of O.H.H.S.? For their first meeting of the year, all girls inter- ested in the teaching profession got together for an evening filled with Pizza and pedagogy . After they had consumed their fill of the club's favorite food, all the girls relaxed to hear a talk about Eastern Orthopedic School. As the club meets twice a month, one meeting is devoted to different phases of the teaching pro- fession. For instance, one month the girls might be given tips on elementary teaching, while other times they might learn about secondary or special edu- cation. sl it P I FUTURE TEACHERS: Row 1: L. Rice, treasurer, G. Engle, president, M. Newton, secretary, N. Coll, vice-president, Miss D. Borden, sponsor. Row 2: P. James, G. Kuenzel, C. Aldrich, L. Lytle, J. Kalbuugh, C. Warman. Row 3: M. Brown, M. Davidson, M. Tiesinga, K, Nelson, S. Danielson. 82 Cuidado, says Janet Purdue as she holds up Dave Cueny and Marge lrwin during a skit for the Spanish Club initiation. A R' 'il-Q' . .B ' 56468644 Probably the most looked for events for every Soanish student are the monthly Spanish Club get- toaethers. These meetings. which take the form of snreads are held in members homes or at school. There. students have an opportunity to learn more about Spanish speaking countries. Hearinc records from the Memory Shop, havinq two initiations of new members, and having as their guest a speaker from the Council of World Affairs. were on the agenda as programs for the Spanish Club. Once aqain the members also planned the an- nual Pan-American Day Fiesta. The celebration was climaxecl by the breaking of ye ole famous Pinata. SPANISH CLUB: Row l: Mrs. A. Darby, sponsor, W. Friberg, C. Duursma, secretary, S. Vanderhyde, president, R. Brown, treasurer, C. Aldrich, vice-president, B. Corey, R. Lipsner, S. Scholl. Row 2: S. Johnson, P. James, N. Cowell, M. Irwin, M. Remes, K. Bean, M. Mitchell, P. Loomis, D. Lake, Y. Botslord, P. Wentworth. Row 3: J. Orlyk, R. Hodge, S. Seaman, M. Newton, S. Walcott, M. Wortman, B. Hummel, J. Selvius, E. Chao, M. Wedgwood, A. Frazier, J. Purdue. Row 4: M. Brown, J. Conaty, l. Solomon, J. Neuman, J. Halloran, S. Preston, E. Namey, D. Bloodgood, J. Schreuder, M. Tiesinga, K. Siebers, C. Eardley, J. Krywicki. U1 LATIN CLUB: Row I: E. Sinning, J. Voyce, S. De Pree, N. Coll, treasurer, Miss M. Horn, sponsor, J. De Gotfou, secretary, V. Pace vice-president, R. Smith, president, A. Gillett, P. Burger. Row 2: S. Hickman, S. Hammer, L. McNaughton, M. Jonsons, L. Waterman D. Fluger, B. Bultman, D. Hammer, M. Barrone, K. Lignell. Row 3: M. Schafer, S. Malley, B. Welch, K. Bultman, D. Van Dam, C. Boyer M. McGovern, J. Welton, K. Carpenter, S. Robinson. Row 4: J. Baxter, L. Van Westrenen, R. Lett, L. Meyer, R. Korman, J. Schoph J. Quinn, K. Stiansen, S. Myers, A. Chindblom, C. Kriekaard. Dick Lett is running the new slide proiectar, purchased jointly with the French Club, while Virginia Pace reads the script. Mary Barrone, Ruth Lamb, Kurt Stiansen, and Lenorc Waterman put on o Roman skit during the club's initia- tion ceremony. .E Thank you for helping me with my toga . . . l mean, Gratias Ago . . . Mistakes such as that are commonly made at the humorous Latin Club initiations. After a person has received an invita- tion to loin the club he then must wear a plaid ribbon for a week piror to the initiation. When the fateful night draws nigh, all prospective members dress in the latest Roman fashion lusually white sheets draped as togasl and await their doom. One by one little groups give original skits in Latin. The first proiect confronting the Latin Club this year was the purchase of a slide projector along with the French Club. This will benefit both class room and club activities. 84 Comment-allez vous, mon amie? One is apt to hear this expression more than once during a meet- ing of Les Amateurs Francais. Once a month all the enthusiastic students studying French meet for an evening filled with fun and education. Beginning with a spread, the young Frenchmen have a chance to Parlez a while before the actual meet- ing is begun. Business is conducted in French while the program usually is spoken in English, However, eoch prog,-Om has Something new and exciting fo President Joe Druker takes a well deserved bow after offer abou' French iife reading one of the voices lor the puppets on stage. September's meeting was devoted to the initia- tion ot new members. Even a talkative person didn't say much unless he could speak French for not a word of English was allowed to be spoken. As the religious aspects of Christmas are stressed much more in France than in America, the same is done at the annual Les Amateurs Francais Christ- mas program. French l students were guests at this program and witnessed such things as the Nativity scene and puppet show. C70-nzelafdfe Dale Watermulder, Marilyn Engstrom, Jane Morley, Sue Till- Strom, and Dave Nadolsky get their share of the refreshments at the Christmas Party before the other members of the club get there. LES AMATEURS FRANCAIS: Row 1: J. Druker, president, Miss M. Horn, sponsor, J. Morley, vice-president: L. Lytle, secretaryi D. Water- mulder, treasurer. Row 2: C. SkoH, L. Rice, S. Bohn, S. Danielson, N. Himes, M. Brower, S. Tillstrom, J. Tagg, A. Cipponeri, S. Wells. Row 3: l. Austin, C. Mullins, J. Welsh, K. Nelson, M. Engstrom, L. Logsdon, M. Kooistro, N. Brouwer. Row 45 K. Luedtke, J. Fiorenzo, R. DeVriex, D. Bartholomew, D. Nodolsky, M. Nies, M. Davidson. Absent: D. Berdan, M. Bos, T. Bott, R, Muir, A. Soltxmon, R. Schneider, J. Welch. -us 85 . ' X Q : 'B' , ' 5.-53. , L I 4,5 ,. tl JV . 'nee is if was Q iii iiim. 9f f4- Y-rel U Q, Sd '9'l: s 2' M13 'ffl-5 W t l my ,f . il-if , ,.-t,z f-i ti . W - .H 'U J ,, vt' Q S -ina Miss Lcurolmcndford Holly Johnson and Sarah Preston Tony Saltzman Adwse' Newi Edi'0f5 Editorial Editor iio. S, qi, L V 0 l tis, , .K if 3 , . s , g L fE:tC'f',.i'?r9 -B ig U Q AA Much time and energy are needed to publish ' T- .ff i1'- til- el'li ' it - a school newspaper. The members ofthe staff have Janet Petersen Publications Business Manager 'Qi- 155 The M iiii S ' S Dianne Berdan Editor-in-chief , f fy., s as Y ...ws ff' J- ' 4?gQ, ,g'?fHe.Qclifiizpgafsg ..u.A , t. ,M this time and energy and use it to publish your school newspaper, The Ottawa Hills Spectator. A class in Iournalism, a new venture this year, has proved very helpful. The students in the class learn the basic principals of iournalism which are later applied when they become the editors of the Spectator. The editors themselves have a big iob. They must see that the paper is out on time. This con- sists of getting the paper laid out, writing the head- lines, finding some way to get it to the printers, and seeing that the cub reporters get their stories in. The people who work on the Spectator have found that putting a paper out is a hard iob, but it's a lot of fun too. -s -u- cn, 'vv .- ,:. , X f . 1, X mf 1 s-f .J-. f Q Q 4 , .,... ' X' t f 2 2 A 'A' . - f '-if,.L.3 ' . X 5 o m ,, A X VM' 3 'f '1-fb- 2 . Q 1 K K i . . Atv Y ai Z i A I.: :iw Marilyn Smeqstm Sue Edwards, Lyn Gorlond, and Joan Welch Dave Ke-HY Fpmum Ednor Advertising Editors 5P0 5 Educ' 14!Va4e 404 !Ve,w4 REPORTERS: Row I K, Noble, B. Ren-ues, R. Lipsner, S. Edwards. Row 2: N, De Boer, N. Coll, B. Nestor, M. Hondorp, C. Wormon Standing L. Garland, l. londmcn, F. Richter, L. Landstru, A. Woodworth, M, Wortmcn, G. Boker. 2 a..,' 5' S.. x X, Ax xc WN . -Q ,ya YTQQ-2 T. L., 905' m,.L, , ,Alb ' 1 Q 'E A xx 'img 5' ff? ND ..,.,s,5g Us . Gretchen Engle and Carol Kloote Senior CO-editors tk T' fyfti YY, 4' se w A is be ..,- Q: Jim Engbers and John Cowlishaw Sports Co-editors Nav Susan Walcott and Merrild Read Underclassmen Co-editors Mrs. Arlene Darby Adviser 74042 Mlm M Working amid brushes, pencils, glue, and pic- tures, the LEGEND Staff of 1955-1956 edited this yearbook using an entirely new process, litho- graphy. It involved much extra time as every piece of completed type and each prescreen had to be pasted on a cardboard to be photographed at the lithographing plant in Ann Arbor, Michigan. The staff, chosen last spring, began their work early in the summer. The layout of each page was first completed by the section editors. Then, pictures were scheduled, taken, developed, cropped and finally sent to the lithographers. During this time copy for each page was written and sent. When the yearbook was finally printed the final task was the distribution of the LEGEND. All this and much more is involved in the re- sponsible, painstaking task of putting out the LEGEND. 4... 1 . ef- , ,Q cv- gi! 5 . i W .fs ,xii X! r'r,l r.., X bx ki 'i H Wrgk R 'V xv ki -si t m cz Us we ..-.0 4 x Sue Goebel Editor-in-chief n-,, 'li ', 2- ' QQ if A 'F - L S Doug Bloodgood and Gerry Siotz 5 ha xfg, andy Johnson and Mary Jane Boyles phmogmphers Index Edi?or and Faculty Editor 0 I ur . .r 12 '34 , N . Q so v 4 ,, ' ' Q 1 I 1 I x rv I K- 1 I 5 A . . , 1 ff liesbeth Bos and Alice Frazier 2 s ', Art Co-editors - A . ' - 1.44 I' 4 Qx lcanne Winick and Sue Danielson Organizations Co-editors A Av. N yr ff' Linda Lytle Associnve Editor X I '--'inn Karen Nelson and Nancy Fehsenfeld Advertising Co-editors J . Watch the birdie is a phrase commonly heard when Ottawa's shutter bugs get together. Meeting once a week, they are able to exchange views on the latest developing and printing techniques. Two contests were held during the year in order to de- termine the best pictures taken. Club members themselves acted as iudges. C' Glad 90 sv. ...if 'fi :rs mk.fi.i'Q3 if ft T wif, e T t T I V it X L f Terry Laug and Ernie Bates watch Dick Boulard enlarger. X K CAMERA CLUB: Row I: C. Dawson, Mr. B. Bacheller, t. wg, . 3 ti t. I x P - , Q Operate al sponsor: D. Will, vice-president, R. DeVries, secretary-treasurerp E. Bates, R. Boulard, president, R. Leavenworth. Row 2: W D. Brauer, M.Graube, R. Clark, T. Laug, R. Stotz. Mr, Bacheller sits back to enioy some of the lively discussions going on in one of the meetings of the Camera Club. . Harper, lill Piopor is operating some radio equipment os Gary Mcllvain, Dove Bartholomew, Bob Schneider, and Mr. Love are observing. A new organization came into when all the hams from Ottawa Club. Composed of ten energetic lessons in code and radio theory being this year formed a Radio boys, they had to aid those in- terested in getting more knowledge of Ham Science. For the P.T.S.A. Open House the club held a demonstration of radio equipment. This display was also set up during the noon hour for students to view. ln order to get a first hand account of how a broadcasting station is operated, the group took a tour through WOOD-TV. arliaehd RADIO CLUB: Row 1: R. Schneider, secretary-treasurerg G. Mc- llvain, president, W. Harper, vice-president, J. lachniet. Row 2: C. Duiven, D. Bartholomew, W. Pieper, M. lachniet. Absent: Mr. Love, sponsor. Gary Mcllvain makes a final check on the radio equipment before Bill Harper uses it. 3 t G.A.A. Row 1: Joan Sheridan, L. Uhlmann, A. Smith, S. Bohn, M. Mitchell, J. VanKeuIen, S. Lurtsema, M. Jansons. Row 21 E. Doot, P. Glycadgis, Marilyn Davidson, N. Behnke, D. Kosson, vice-presidentgl. Stotz, secretary-treasurer, l. Zeidins, Marcia Davidson, K. Bean, ROW 31 -l- Weebef, K. Greenwood, B. Frost, D. Smith, M. Nelson, M. Tiesinga, M. Evert, J. Morley, S. Gill, S. Bell, C. Schoolmaster, G. Cook, Miss E. Ellinger, sponsor. Row 4. M. Halloran, L. McNaughton, S, Patrick, J, Andre, 5, Bardelmeier, S. Bender, G. Voss, C. Fisher, l. Logsdon, M. Baker, D. Myers, C. Wetzel, N. Beute, M. Graves. Once again the G.A.A. team from Ottawa Hills won the All-City Volleyball championship. Every Wednesday after school girls in grades 9 through 'l2 interested in athletics have a chance to increase their skill in the fields of basketball, badminton, and volleyball. Having mastered the arts of all sports, deserving girls are given a letter at the end whine of the year. Lewa treats all G.A.A. members to a picnic in the Spring and at that time invites the girls to be- come members. Derived from an old Indian word meaning sportsmanship, Lewa emphasizes leader- ship and sport achievements equally as much as the social aspect of G.A.A. LEWA: Row l: L. McNaughton, secretary, K. Bean, vice-president, N. Behnke, president, M. Mitchell, treasurer: Miss E. Ellinger, sponsor. Row 2: A. Smith, Jean Sheridan, Marcia Davidson, J. Morley, N. Beute, L. Stotz, M. Jonsons, P. Glycadgis. Row 3: J. VanKeulen, Joan Sheridan, D. Kossen, S. Lurtsema, M, Tiesinga, C. Kriekaard, M, Wedgwood, G. Baker, l. Ziedins. r Tv i 'l'nn'f'lI is n it 9 3 ' as ll if I' ,, . SENIOR GIRLS BOWLING: Raw I: M. Tiesinga, treasurer, J. Essenburgh, secretary, S. Tillslrom, president, C. Thwailes Row 2: C Papke M. Graves, P, Foster, P. Murray, J. Bowman, M. Schneider, J. Lomonaco. Row 3: Miss K. Doezema, sponsor, J. Maslerman, M. Evenhuis J. Groustra, A. Wengorovius, M. Mirandette. Ab l: J. S h 'd ' ' Rens, L. Schroeder, M. Skaug, Uw-44,14 ' Keeping slim is no problem for a girl if she be- longs to the Senior Girls Bowling Club, as she can get her exercise every 'luesday al East Recreation. This is the time the twenty-eight members of the club get together for a bowling session. The group has some very high scorers, Marcia Sen C He' ef, Y. Botsford, S. Edwards, K. Klaver, P. Klaver, J. Martin, C. Missed, C Tiesinga and Sue Tillstrom. During the Christmas holidays, the Senior Boys and Girls Bowling Clubs got together for a mixed doubles tournament. The couple with the highest average in these three games was Marcia Tiesinga and Lloyd Megerink. Mi F I7 .g S. 7' 'Q 7-f Ns .f ' X-W x COVOI PUPIWG Und MUYY SIKUUQ fevlile 'IW' 'Ile WCW' of 0 Keeping score is an important part of each bowling game. 9005 GUNS if 0 QOOCI bull 05 II 9Y CUWIUIIY Selefl Iheifs' Sue Tillslrom and Char Missad seem to enioy the task. K 'lt fr gm JUNIOR BOYS BOWLING: Row I: J. Monaghan, secretary-treasurer, D. Zagaroli, president, T. Worfel, vice-president. Row 2: M. Talsma, R McBarn E Tornga R. MacCaIIum, C. VerMerris, P. O'Brien. Row 3: H. Kingma, B. Davon, R. Kingma, L. Bassett, R. Harris, W. Up- degraff. Three strikes and you're out? Not in the Junior Boys Bowling Club! Three strikes are considered very good. Terms like strike, spare and split were unfamiliar to many of the members in September, but now these and many other bowling phrases have become a regular part of their language. All of the boys have begun to master the game and also have acquired the skill of keeping score. But more than that, they have learned some basic prin- ciples ot good sportsmanship. Whoever said that all girls do is sit around and chat has not seen the Junior Girls Bowling Club in action. If you want proof of how a group of deter- mined girls can bowl, you can see them every Thurs- day at East Recreation. When the members first started to learn, there were many sore muscles, but by now each girl has become almost an expert and enioys the game very much. In recognition of high averages, trophies were given. JUNIOR GIRLS BOWLING: Row I: L. Leavenworth, viceepresidentg J. Caster, secretary, K. Ruhl, president, G. Brunson, treasurer, Miss M. McHugh, sponsor. Row 2: B. Brown, N. Brown, S. Heyboer, S. Thomas, S. Geistert, R. Wells, K. Dalvini, C. Dreyer, J. Hazenberg. Row 3: R. Shelby, B. Frost, B. Eardley, S. Patrick, J. Danker, C. Wetzel, M. Goodman, N. Beaman, B. Haldaman. lr tl Q SENIOR BOYS BOWLING CLUB: Row l: Mr. Wagner, sponsory L. LG ndman, president-treasurer, N. Lipscomb, P. Spaman. Row 2: B. Hoeksma, T. Wielinga, L. Burfiend, D. Daining, D. Tcrrell. Ro w 3: D. Dr-:Young, J. Robles, D. Bloodgood, B. BruinsSlot, J. Cargill. Ab- sent: B. Nielson, secretary, J. Muir, J. Winter, T. Barker, R. Muir, R. Carr, T. Barker, L, Mingerink, E. Sabo, W. Pieper. Ottawa's Senior High Boys Bowling Club is or- ganized primarily for the purpose of producing better bowlers. The twenty-five members of this group met every Wednesday at East End Recrea- tion, There they enjoyed the healthful, relaxing sport of bowling. The boys had as their guests the Senior High Girls Bowling Club for a Christmas party. This was done to prove that good sportsman- ship can exist between two rival organizations. Any trigger happy person, be it boy or girl, is SENIOR HIGH RIFLE ClUB: Row l: Mr. W. Smith, sponsor, B Row 2: M. Duiven, J. Cargill, R, Wiegerink, R. Rich, F. York. extended an invitation to ioin the Rifle Club. This club meets twice a week, once for a business meet- ing and once at the rifle range. At the business meeting, shooting techniques are discussed which will be practiced at the range. During the second semester an inter-club shooting match was held in order to determine the club's best shot. The spoting scope which the club plans to buy within the near future will help even more in deciding who Ottawa's lucky shot is. a 1 K . Bruins Slot, president, J. Robles, vice-president, R. Ruebenstahl, treasurer. 95 SENIOR HIGH ORCHESTRA: Group I Row 1: M. Steelman, S. Beye. Row 2 R. Taylor, I, Pastoor, R. Wepman, D Bouwens. Row 3: J. Bates, A. Gillett N. Beute, J. Mayne, P. Loomis, A. Mac Farland, A. Cipponeri, J. Dembinsky. Standing: M. Berger, F. Rens, Mr. W. Merwyn Mitchell, director. This may look like a lot of nonsense to you but it is an assignment to the music theory class. Circles such as these help them to iudge pitch. SENIOR BAND I: Row T: A, Cipponeri, P. Loomis, J. Dembinsky, L. Logsdon. Row 2: C. Rens, A. MacFarland, A. Hosler, L. McPheters, L. Dodds, V. Dennis, R. Dornbush. Row 3: S. Myers, S. Rhaades, R. Kirchner, D. Hummel, D. Oostdyk, B. Schepers, P. Winchester, J. Haven, R. Champ, C. Sonneveldt. Row 4: L. Waterman, D. Gantas, J. Kremer, K. Thorpe, F. Rens, S. McKean, C. Bohner. I Under the direction of Mr. W. Merwyn Mitchell, Ottawa's Senior High Orchestra enioyed a success- ful year. The group, composed of musically am- bitious students in grades ten through twelve, be- gan their season by playing for the senior play and other P.T.S.A, affairs. Following these engage- ments, the orchestra participated in the annual state music festivals. The District Orchestra and Solo-Ensemble Festival were the important events they entered. The traditional Spring Concert given in coniunction with the Senior High Band marked the close of the year for this remarkable organiza- tion. ufuzii For the first time in the history of Grand Rapids Public Schools, the Senior High Band from Ottawa Hills received a first place rating in the Regional Band Festival! This victory required day by day practice by members of the band in order to re- ceive such a rating. Under the direction of Mr. Jarvis Wiggers, the bnnfl heaan their musical season in the fall hy presenting halt time shows tor the football games. They also participated in the All City Band Concert at the Civic Auditorium. With the advent of winter, came many band festivals, Among these were the Solo-Ensemble Festival at Holland and the District Band and Orchestra Festival at Grand Haven. Concluding their season was the traditional Spring Concert. iv I SENIOR HIGH ORCHESTRA: Group Il Row I: W. Pezet, N. Fehsenfeld, M Mitchell. Row 2: J. Harrison, K. Reed J. Conaty, M. Scholz. Row 3. L, Bar tholomew, S. Tillstrom, P. Price, D Wygmans, N. Patrick, A. Anderson Row 4: C. Ward, G. Krem, N. lindhguf Standing: M. Webster, T. Read, D Watermulder. Everyone at school is made aware of the Pep Band bt' fhelf Playing at pep assemblies, basketball games, and other school gatherings. SENIOR BAND: Group ll: Row l: J. Thompson, B. Conrad, P. McPheters. Row 2: P. Price, J. Conaty, S. Till- strom, L. Christiansen, B. Dennis, K. Noble, M. Holmes, M. Treat. Row 3: T. Giblin, J. DeYoung, C. Ward, P. Dal- berg, W. Engen, J. Treat, L. McNaugh- ton, L. Koets, T. Kullgren, M. Tiesinga, B. Utter. Row 4: G. Mcllvain, l. Mac- Callum, T. Schneider, J. Bonham, D. Scheuneman, R. Waterfield, B. Ander- son, J. Beemer, B. Dean, D. Wygmans D. Fisher, A. Anderson. Standing: Mr J. Wiggers, director: M. Halloran, J TenElshof, M. Barrone, J. Long, P Josephson. JUNIOR HIGH ORCHESTRA: Row l: T. Worfel, S. Brand, C, Wilson, V. Van Sluyters, C. Smith, W. Beute, G. Cook, M. Sinning, S. Bender. Row 2: J. Clemons, S. Fousett, N. Telgenhaff, N. Edmond s, J. Corey, S. Lewis, C. Beimers, J. Davidson, G. Wilcox, K. Ayres, P. Bockmon, J. Spencer, E. Tornga. Row 3: M. Graube, M. Dubak ey, J. Geib, D. Logsdon, R. Schoon, B. Fairbanks, R. Helms. Stand- ing: L. Leitch, W. Merwyn Mitchell, director, B, Frost, E, Gust, S. Reyburn, R. De Leeuw, F. Greaves. Absent: B. Cimek, C. Coolidge, G. Meekhof. S M Trying to improve themselves in musical Sifengihn might sum up the ambitions of the Junior High Orchestra and Band, Both groups are com- posed of students in grades 7 through 9 who are interested in all types of music. With practice, private lessons and experience, they have the op- portunity to learn under the direction of Mr. W, Merwyn Mitchell and Mr. Jarvis Wiggers, Orchestra and Band directors, respectively. A few of the concerts given by these groups were for the P.T.S.A. and the elementary school children. They also participated in the Spring Festival along with other musical groups from Ot- tawa. Representative students who received a first place rating in the Solo-Ensemble Festival held in Grand Haven gave their numbers in an assembly for the iunior high. JUNIOR HIGH BAND: Row 1: A. Goebel, C, Zandstra, R. Truox, J. Browes, S. Swiss, W. Beute, C. Smith, B. Reeves, J. Rietsma. Row 2: Engelsman, R. Sonneveldt, R. Shelby, R. Schott, M. Johnson, R. Thiebout, R, Harris, P. O'Brien, D. Myers, J. Corey, H. Kloosterman, De Vries, R. McBain, l. Race. Row 3: S. Rotzell, J. Fowler, W. Updegraff, C. Powell, R. Mcllvoin, R, Palmer, K. Greene, R. McPheters, Edwards, D. Conrad, R. MacCallum, L. Ashton, R. Tillstrom, L. Robinson, C. Muller, K. Korhorn, D. Stewart, B. Anderson, M. Hessler, Ver Meulen. Row 4: T, Tuggle, C. Hafner, C. Ver Merris, T. Thurston, D, Tygesen, D. Vandy Koay, R. Schulz, R. Ridders, G. Tamblin, Bowman, J. Kuenzel, S. Lewis, L. Dubois, B. Engelsman, D. Carpenter, T. Prescott. Standing: F. Kreiser, W. Kamel, D. Hill0r1, Mr. Wiggers, Director. -e.': ll' .. .- NINTH GRADE GIRLS GLEE CLUB: Seated. M. J. Nelson, vice-president: K. Anderson, president, B. Eardley, secretary-treasurer, Mr. R. Pratt, director. Row lf J. Hart, M. Copp, R. Griftith, S. Weemhoft, C. Fisher, A. Maltby, C. Bacon, S. Stevens, B. Magnon, C. Dreyer, J. Lewis, S. Dubridge, Row 2- S. Hendrickson, M. Cooper, S. Derteen, J. Anderson, N. Beaman, B. Muir, P. Dyer, L. Andersons, P. Burger, J. Coburn, K. Dalvini, C. Sieperda. Row 3: J. Arndt, M. Baker, J. Pierce, D. Gillhespy, M. Systma, J. Mulder, K. Carpenter, J. Byerly, M. Goodman, S. Clemens, C. Heiny, M. Archer, G. Grant. Row 4: J. Andre, J. Vriezema, S. Yates, C. Brigham, J. Bosscher, B. Koets, J. Hane- man, S. Moore, S. Skatt, J. Gladstone, M. Schriemer, S. Beld, P. Winter, S. Heagle. O Girls in both the ninth grade and Senior Girls' at the Thanksgiving and Christmas programs, and Glee Clubs not only learn how to exercise their offered several selections at the annual Spring vocal chords, but also have an opportunity to use Concert. them in public. A new system introduced into the Senior Girls' After mastering the fundamentals of breath con- Glee Club this year was the First three Chairs trol, intonation, and tone quality, the girls pro- challenge system. This differs from the Choir chal- ceeded to put their knowledge to good use by lenge system where one choir member may chal- singing before several school assemblies. They sang lenge any other choir member. tv ,Q-sax, If an , K 1 Q7 f SENIOR GIRLS GLEE CLUB: Row 'lz M, Wedgwood, vice-president: J. DeGoHau, president: L. Graves, secretary-treasurer, Mr. R. Pratt, director. Row 2: C. Cole, A. Smith, C. Foote, L. Stotz, R. Lamb, R. VanFarowe. Row 3: J. Bryce, S. Gaikema, C. Cooper, M. Hunter, J. Mast, M. Mates. Row 4: S. McCune, M. Rittenger, S. VanSweden, J. Kilmer, M. Hondorp, Joan VanKoevering, Janice VanKoevering. A CAPPELLA CHOIR: Group I: Row l: Jean Sheridan, secretary, Joan Sheridan, president, Mr. Robert Pratt, director, T. Eardley, vice president, J. Cowlishaw, treasurer. Row 2: B. Sharp, B. Turner, P. Josephson, B. VerMerris, G. Soper, M. Walker, H. Kraai, T. Wielinga K. Davis. Row 3: P. Murray, B. Goorhouse, 5. Reinhardt, P. VanderVeen, J. Spencer, M. Kayser, J. Dejang, M. Wilcox, R, Wiegerink Row 4: J. Van Dyke, R. DeJonge, B. Corey, N. Behnke, M. Hall, J. Price, T. Vroonland, D. Smith, E. Bates, J. Cline. Row 5: S. Arm strong, N. Taylor, M. VandeVrede, M. Hendrickson, J. Selvius, M. Nelson, P. Brunger, R. Cornetet, T, VonSweden, R. Bruins Slot, D Kloote. X sf is ,W M ' l ff J x f 4 5 i If one were to watch unobserved a practice session of Ottawa's A Cappella Choir, one would tl 'il ivrfmese .rl W' certainly be in for a surprise. The minute the first hour bell rings, the choir, consisting of 7l sopranos, altos, tenors, and bases, gets down to business. Mr. Robert Pratt, the new vocal instructor, sees to that. After warming up with exercises, the group proceeds to practice their varied and interesting selections. Although the choir enioyed singing a unit of numbers for the Easter season lsome of which were sung in Latint, the selections from Carousel proved most popular. ,W Nun Behnke, Jack Winter and Pat Murray fr take a break from singing to listen to some records. Practice makes perfect, says Mr. Robert Pratt as he conducts the choir in one of their daily practice sessions. sw A, CAPPELLA CHOIR: Group ll: Row l: R. Myers, J. Ellis, B. Baker, S. Bardelmi er, L. Ahlberg, S. Wells, P. James, D. Flint. Row 2 Hullord, D. Barkema, B. Remes, S. Tol, D. Lemery, B. Broomholl, D. Conaty, N. Sims. Row 3: R. Deacon, D. VanDam, S, Beaman M B R t ' R w 4: J. Kremer, R- Meengs, D. Hozenberg, J. Groustra, C. Aldrich, P. Schantz Brown, M. Newton, J. Marty, K, een, G. aerrng. o B Buttman, J. Baer, J. Euenburgh. Absent: C. Thwailes, G. Engle, J. Winter. J! The latter numbers were sung in a concert tour given by the choir May 9. After receiving ci first place rating in the district choir festival, the principal granted Ottawa's choir permission to make such a trip. Leaving at the crack of dawn, the choir rendered their vocal selec- tions to high schools all over Western Michigan. Their day was ended in Kalamazoo when the A Cappella choir of Western Michigan College en- tertained Ottawa's choir after hearing them sing. Concluding a successful season was the annual Spring Concert given May 23 in the auditorium. Harm Kraai, Dianne Leinery, Scott Beaman, and Gwen Soper look over some music for alt' N 1 'Xi ,, the Winter Band Concert. zz BOYS BARBER SHOP CHORUS: Row 'l: E. Bates, D. Hozenberg, president, R. Meengs, Mr. R. Pratt, director. Row 2: J. Gaikema H Kraai, D. Smith, J. Cowlishaw, D. Von Dam, W. Umphrey. Row 5: R. Wentworth, F. Osgood, R. Bernard, R. Boulard, P. Brunger R Bruins Slot, S. Wonders. ABSENT: J. Umphrey, D. Barkema, R. Wiegerink, B. Myers, D. Huttord, B. Deacon, L. Yurgaitis, L. Garland A. Allen, R. Beatty, W. Kloostra, B. Tucker, J. Cline. Glam P The purpose ofthe Commercial Club is to further acquaint girls with the problems and reality ot business life. The girls are given practical knowl- edge of business in their commercial courses but it is at their meetings that the latest office know-how is shown to them. As a result of numerous cake and candy sales, the girls were able to give Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter baskets to a needy woman adopted by th'e club. The noon movies they helped sponsor in coniunction with the Hi-Y Club also enabled them to leave a considerable sum to charity. Under the direction of Mr. Robert Pratt, a new vocal group was organized at Ottawa. This group consists of all boys interested in barbershop singing and is accordingly called the Boys' Barbershop Chorus. Besides appearing in the Spring Concert and school assemblies, the boys had a chance to give many public appearances. One ot these was a command performance to exercise their vocal chords over the Barbershop at radio station WOOD. wr B... 'Nm' COMMERCIAL CLUB: Row i: J. Van Oeveren, vice-president, L. Tooker, treasurer, J. Kooistra, secretory, Mrs. D. Hill, sponsor. Row 2 M. Mirandette, S. Beye, N. Behnke, J. Mosterman, L. Johnson, L. Geerligs, K. Starkenburg, N. McLane. Row 3: C. Madsen, B. Calkins H' Walfelmmf L HOPPG, F. Busey, P. Rykse, J. Metsker, L. Dodds, J. Neal. Row 4: C. Braccio, P. Hissong, C. Ribbens, G. Dittel M Streelman, M. Iseldyk, S. Bolhouse, F. Steketee. Bruce Deon leads the Youth for Christ Club in a hymn during one of their meetings. is wth 94 '7!1wr Mariah With all ofthe perplexing problems facing young people today, it isn't surprising that an organization such as Youth for Christ should be formed. This group, part of a city wide organization, takes into its fellowship people of all religious beliefs. Learning to overcome difficulties is iust one of the lessons Youth for Christ teaches. Thus, the prayer meetings held each morning have been most helpful. Often times they give students iust the right amount of inspiration needed to continue through another school day. Whether the group enioyed a meeting or some social function, they always kept before them the Bible verse, Molthew 5:16. Let your light so shine before men that they may see your good works and glorify your Father which is in Heaven. i nnf YOUTH FOR CHRIST: Row I: J. Groves, R. Tuttle, D. Kossen, presidentp B. Conrad, vice-president, B, Dean, treosurerg A. Gillett, secre- tory: J. Clemons, P, Wentworth, J, Willwerth, Miss A. Stuce, sponsor. Row 2: E. Heagle, 5. Stevens, C. Crump, C. Fisher, J. Dygert, J. Molenkomp, J. Engelsman, G. Baker, M. Koetsier, T. McKnight, Row 3: I. Ziedins, G. Farrow, D. Conrad, D. Breen, E. Sinning, W. McNuughton, G. Ossewucrde, P, Ruidt, J. Melpolder, S. Heagle, E. Heugle. I Q 'CW -nf vb.. . i,, ,iii 1 Q SENIOR Y TEENS: Row l: Mrs. M. Lieflers, sponsor, J. Essenburgh, tirst semester president, M. Jansons, second semester president- L Berglund, second semester vice-president, J. Groustra, first semester vice-president. Row 2: J, Van Oeveren, L. Reigling B. Hulburg P. Foster, N. De Boer. Row 3: C. Foote, P. Hissong, J. Mast, J, Youngblut, M. Evenhuis, M. Hansma. I WJ7 Alaae With service as its theme, the Senior Y-Teens of Ottawa participated in many community projects. The members lent a helping hand to the Herald Santa Claus girls by dressing dolls, and they also helped the Cancer Society by making bandages. In addition to these proiects, the club had several social functions. Each month the girls got together for a spread at various homes. Under the leader- ship of Mrs. Mary Liefters, the members gave a formal ceremony for recognition of service. Like their senior sisters, the Junior Y-Teens also delved into many service proiects. Encouraged by their sponsor Miss Tena Van Dellen, the girls worked at the Welcome Home for the Blind. With the help of the Senior Y-Teens, the girls carried on a trick or treat for UNICEF during Hal- loween in order to collect money for this United Nations organization. if-' 3, , rx! JUNlOR Y TEENS: Row l: Miss T. Van Dellen, sponsor, G. Rypstra, secretary, M. Fellows, recording secretory, K. Ruhl, president, F. Van Loo, treasurer, N. De Vries, viceepresidentg P. VunderMoIen, J. Willwerth. Row 2: D. Davidson, M. Gamble, S. Byle, S. Boyles, C. Jones, C. Stebbins, K. Anderson, D. Johnson, S. Van Wingen. Row 3: N. Vunloo, L. Wedgewood, M. Dubakey, S. Arkin, J. Lake, M. Tucker, J. Peeler, M. Goodrich. Row 4: S. Fouts, B. Cunningham, S. Dykstra, S. Pape, S. Word, L. Jackems, D. Schilken, P. Ryan, J. Collins. 104 1 .' Q . 41 .tw .4-J.. .su 'Ds....lf LIBRARY CLUB: Row l: Mrs. I. Sullivan, sponsor, P. Spuman, treasurer, N. Brouwer, president, D. VanDam, secretary, E. Vanden Broelr, vice-president, Mrs. M. Lieflers. Row 2: P. Foster, P. Romanek, C. Behnke, R. Allen, J. Nowlin, J. Dengale, B. Ensley, M. Dengate. Row 3: R. Holm, M. Johnson, D. Bloodgood, R. Potter, J. Jarvi, D. Barkema, C. Rens, G. Kuenzel. Ottawa's library offers many services to its stu- dents. When a classroom assignment of any sort is made, students flock by the dozens to the library for books. Yet, in most cases who finds the books? Not the students, but members of the Library Club. The Library Club is composed of 26 members who are willing to work and serve their school without recognition. Members take turns spending their noon hours and study halls in the library. Often times it is necessary to remain there after the 3:30 bell has rung. Books must be on the shelves ready for the next day, and the Library Club mem- bers are the ones who make this possible. Cer- tainly, this organization is an essential part of Ottawa. ,4aeW Mrs. Sullivan gives Helen Jones and Gretchen Kuenzel a quick lesson in how to mend books. One of the cheerful Library Club members, Don VanDam, checks out a book for Amy Wood. 4-:K My ,' mlm.. ww, ' Ja 1' fc 4' 1 I I 'xfff N I--...M ----- N .... AMX -...MVN nf N T N .... 1'. T N A a 5 if NL' . , . 2? f x .-EW ' Sf f V4 'V 5' Q xr 4 P' Y Qi X5 vw .. 5 -f Q 1 L? I J C ' In JW r 'Q I Xf va f , M , .M M fimi Vs. Q' an m A I nl 0+ . oo! . . f . ' 1, r 3- - X OU. .C'. hr.. - - 'V '14 VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM Row l B Dawson Row 2: J. Wilson, manager, R. Jones, R. Muir, K. Davis, K. luedtke, J. Magnuson, S Vonderhyde R Pipe W Engen Row 3 G Hunsberger, coach, J. Welton, R. Hall, D. Strobel, W. Jolley, M. Coddington, J. Krywicki, W erg D Gantos R Collins coach Row 4 E Sabo, J. Cline, T. Merrill, L. Yurgaitis, R. Hill, C. Eardley, D. Davis, T. Bott, A. Robins T Cargill Row 5 P Crane R Kloote T DeWindt, D. Kishman, H. Tamblin, M. Richardson, F. Breen, W. Pieper, J. Schopf, L. Landstra Under newly installed coach, Gordon Hunsberger and assistant coach, Robert Collins, the l955 squad rolled to one of its most im- pressive records in recent years. Ottawa captured undisputed third in city league competition. ln non-league games, the team did not fare as well, winning one and losing three. The team rose to its greatest height in the Central game, Ottawa's Homecoming, in which the Tribe stunned Central, 3l-13. Ottawa showed themselves to be a well balanced team as six players were named to city honor squads. The oil-can trophy, an award given by the team members to the player with the best attitude, went to Don Strobel. John Welton was selected the most improved player in '55, Joe Krywicki, and Mike Coddington were honorary co-captains of the squad. In addition, Coddington was elected the most valuable player of the year by his teammates. Also the Grand Rapids Press announced his selection to the All-City First Squad and the All-State Second Team. A number of underclassmen held down regular positions and will be back to form the nucleus of next year's team. 109 nt, , The efficient and hard working football man- agers are '.Row 1: Stadle Davis, Tony Spicuzza. Row 2: Neal Lipscomb, Jim Winslow, head manager. Standing: Don DePree, Fritz Graves. Walt Jolley goes for yardage on ot? tackle play. Tom Cargill reverses field in attempt to recover tumble. Football award winners are:Don Strobel, oil-can award, John Welton, most-improved playerf and Mike Coddington, most-valuable player Ottawa 7 East Grand Rapids 13 Ottawa 13 Creston Ottawa 7 South 14 Ottawa 13 Catholic 32 Ottawa 20 Traverse City 13 Ottawa 7 Muskegon Catholic 27 Ottawa 14 Union Ottawa 6 Holland 32 'RE' as '. CO ' ,CD 0 SECOND TEAM FOOTBALL: Row ls G. Frederickson, C. Behnke, K. Karhorn, K. Bullman, S. ChetT, K. Stiansen, T. VanWingen, coach. Row 21 P. Winter, G. Lovell, D. Velting, M. McGovern,' J. Johnson, B. Glaser, J. Umphrey.Row 3: F. Clemens, R. Kirchner, S. Bolich, R. Hen, S. Graves, G, Lemmen, D. Scovel, R. Ghareeb, W. Umphrey. Row 4, R. Smith, E. Buys, D. MacMillan, G. Van Amerongen, D. Nad- olsky, M. Collins, R. Cole, D. Gitch. 1? ,',4'w4Jf, Under Coach Thomas VanWingen the second team had a good year, finishing in third place with three wins and two losses. In the first two games, Creston eked a 6-0 win, and first-place South won a 31-I4 decision. How- ever, the team began rolling with wins over Cath- olic and Central of I4-I2 and 7-6, ln the final game the young Indians turned on the power to ride over last-place Union 34-0. Freshman coach, Lloyd Soper, turned out a fine team this season, as the young lndians were crowned city champions. Their record was marred by one loss, to Central 7-O, in a very tight game. Otherwise the team went through the season un- defeated. Ottawa opened their campaign with a win over Creston 7-0. Then they squeezed out a victory over a tough South squad 7-6. Catholic was their next victim I3-7. After losing to Central, Ottawa climaxed the year with a victory over Union in a high scoring game 27-21, NINTH GRADE FOOTBALL: Row If L. McPheters, L. Race, W. Marris, B. Corell, P. Stiles, C. Arbnot, D. Childrey, W. James, B. Bald- win, R. Hubbard, J. Dolphin, L. Soper, coach. Row 2: R. Truax, B. Tucker, P. Welsh, D. Carpenter, S. McKean, B. Kamel, C. Muller, D, Friberg, J. Gaikema, L. Heyboer, B. Byle, J. Siebers, T. Kessel. Row 3: M. Berger, C. Snowlon, J. Fitzgerald, E. Horix, J. Berg, T. Peleham, T. Giblin, L. Koets, H. Rasmussen, B. DeBree, T. Spicuzza. Row 4: R. Champ, T. Davis, T. Read, D. Gantos, B. Drenton, D. Gaxkin, D. VanderHol, B. Campbell, J. Ysseldyke, B. Westing, G. Cook, N. Patrick, N. Bauman, T. Schelling. .dis CROSS COUNTRY: Raw I: R. Stotz, manager, R. Hoeksema, D. Morris, S. Rhoades, F. Carpenter, J. Cowlishaw, A. Anderson, Row 2: R. Deacon, N. Coll, R. Brown, R. DeVries, G. Vromc, C. Brouwer, coach. Uaaafig Cross Country had a good season ending in third place for the dual meets. ln the city meet, per- formances fell off a little as Ottawa took fifth place. Depth was lacking as there were only tive letter- winners: Steve Rhoades, Fred Carpenter, Dave Morris, Bob Brown, and John Cowlishaw. ln Steve Rhoades, honorary captain of the team, Ottawa had the city's leading harrier for the second year in a row. Steve set a new city record of l0:22.5 for the two-mile course at Indian Trails. He went on to finish second in the State Cross Country Meet held at Ypsilanti. Coach Brouwer will have a rebuilding iob next season as six of the ten members and four of the tive letter winners are seniors. RESULTS Ottawa 27 .. ............ Creston 28 Ottawa 22 .. .. .Catholic 33 Ottawa 35 .. ..... Union 20 Ottawa 19 .. .. .Christian 36 Ottawa 27 ...... .. .... South 28 Ottawa 30 ............... Central 25 llower score winsl Steve Rhoades is taking another first at a Cross Country Members of the Cross Country squad warm up before another important meet meet ,Mehr u - f i VARSITY SWIMMING TEAM: Row I: D. Shelby, F. Osgood. S. Bolich, K. Stiansen, R. Bos. Row 2: R. Smith, G. Frederickson L Landman R. Terrell, J. Cline, P. Osenielns, W. Pieper, M. Vander Veen. Row 3: Mr. T. VanWingen, coach, D. Nadolxky, T. Parks K Fellows J Conaty, J. Hallaran, J. Shelby, K. Hansen. S . . Ottawa's swimming team ended the 1956 season in fifth place. However, in their third year of com- petitive swimming, the boys showed much improve- ment and set five new school records. John Hal- loran, honorary captain for '56, set two of these records. The tankers moved up a notch in the City Meet by winning fourth place. Two of Ottawa's relay teams and Halloran qualified for the State Meet which was held at the University of Michigan. Five top point-getters for Otlawa's swimming team are: M. VanderVeen, Coach Tom Van Wingen believes the outlook for the future is bright as five of the twelve letter win ners are underclassmen. Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa South Union Central Creston Catholic Christian T. Parks, W. Pieper, J. Halloran, and K Fellows 3 V .iZ4wf9wvlw mn -4+ lskxkf ...- 0 O A .3fff' ' T' O .. Mike Coddington scores against Christian Action centers on Bob Brown, Ottawa's all-city forward, The 1956 basketball squad ended the season in a tie for second place with Catholic. The 9-3 city record showed losses only to Union, Catholic, and South. All these decisions were reversed in later games. ln doing so, Ottawa was the only city school to hold the distinction of defeating South, the city champions. The lndians dropped East in a non-league game and split with Holland in two meetings. The team was led by Mike Coddington and Captain Bob Brown, both all-city selections. Brown also took scoring honors amassing 307 points for a 20.7 point game average. Pete Crane, Melbon Johnson, and Leroy Hendrickson rounded out the starting quintet. Their accuracy made for a balanced team in scoring. Ottawa drew a highly-rated Muskegon Heights team in the first round of the regionals and lost by l3 points. The Indians matched the Heights basket for basket in the second half but couldn't make up the deficit resulting from a slow start. Despite this loss, the team had a successful year, as shown by their nine game win- ning streak. VARSITY BASKETBALL: Row I: D. Daining, R. Waters M Johnson M Coddlngton L Hendrickson R Hill Row 2 R Hodge manager l. Solomon, R. Brown, captain, R. Kloote, P. Crane R VanDongen HTambIm T Bott Mr A Taveggia coach Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa BASEKETBALL SCORES 56 Holland 65 Central 56 Union 84 Creston 40 South 67 Catholic 55 Christian 71 East G. 69 A Central 79 Union 55 Creston 64 South 61 Catholic 77 Christian 82 Holland R I INDIVIDUAL SCORING PLAYER FG Bob Brown 109 Tony Bott I8 Mike Coddington 70 Pete Crane 73 Lee Hendrickson 42 Bubba Johnson 50 Dick Kloote l Dick Waters 8 Mr, Russell T. Jones, Faculty Athletic Manager, and Mr. War- ren Smith ticket-taker, talk thin s over with the ticket sellers 1 9 Karen Nelson and Sue Danielson. Leroy Hendrickson drives in against Holland TOTAL 307 46 I77 Pete Crane hits for two against Christian. I77 ,...,......-.---W ll2 I37 2 23 wi ,: - -1 YQBQR i - lf 2- 4'-v F... fl SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL: Row l: J. Quinn, C. Bohner, W. Howell, D. Gitch, R, Utter, J. Crout. Row 2: E. Wooldridge, manager T. Hubbard, R. Bernard, R, Cole, E. Buys. Standing: Mr. G. Hunsberger, J. Schopf, F. Breen, E. VanderWal. R , J ' The second team finished their city campaign in the runner-up spot. Coach Hunsburger's boys had a l2-3 overall record and a league record of 9 wins and 3 losses. City champion Catholic Central claimed a lO--2 record. ln Ottawa's first meeting with Catholic, the young Indians won handily 47-42. Their second game, however, proved fatal as Catholic won on a basket in the closing seconds. Frank Breen and Bill Howell were elected hon' orary team captains for the year. Coach Bob Hendrickson's initiation into the city iunior high basketball race was a rather rough one as his squad finished the season in last place with a O-6 record. The five starters were Dick Williams, Dave Nichols, Bill James, Bruce Byle, and Chester Arbnot. Nichols, an eighth grader, took top scoring honors for the team. What the boys lacked in height and accuracy, they made up in spirit, and they should serve to build better teams in the near future. FRESHMAN TEAM BASKETBALL: Row l: R. Williams, D. Scheuneman, T. Spicuzza, D. Nechols, J. Dolphin, W. James, B. Byle. Row 2: P. Welsh , B. Forbes, R. Champ, F. Graves, C. Arbnot, J. Muir. Row 3: drickson, coach. W. Morris, T. Lurtsema, R. Westing, M. Aderhold, Mr. R. Hen- lhfi! -lllfl Iliff' X- i F11 111.1111 ' 1 'A' Y' It H 'Nlii 1 N3-W: BASEBALL TEAM: Row 1: R. Hill, S. Vanderhyde, R. Sawall, K. Fellows, R. Hoeksema, S. Graves, G. Yeomans, R. Waters, W. Howell, W. Engen. Row 2: W. Kamel, V. Seelye, E. Vroma, G. Lemmen, L. Landstra, F. Breen, J. Krywicki, B. Deon, M. McGovern, W. Friberg. Row 3: T. Barker, R. Cook, K. Buttman, T. Hubbard, J. Schopf, R. Cole, P. Winter. B The 1955 baseball squad ended the 1955 sea- son in sixth place. lt was an erratic year for coach Rip CoIlin's boys. At times, glaring weaknesses showed in the Ottawa lineup while at other times the Indians played flawless ball. The statistics verify this by showing a 5-7 win-loss record with only two schools escaping defeat by the Indians. The team started the season on a sour note, losing to South 11-0 for their worst defeat of the year. It was an uphill battle for the rest of the sea- son with the Indians both winning and losing a number of close games. Ottawa's only tie came in the final game of the year against Union. ln a replay three days later, Ottawa settled the issue by winning 11-2. Captain Jack Lett took city batting honors for the second straight year. The prospects for the 1956 team are very bright. Ottawa's ace, Gary Yeomans, serves one up in batting practice. The neucleus of the pitching staff will return as well as outtielders Dick Hill and Larry Landstra, in- fielders Bill Friberg and Joe Krywicki and catcher Dick Waters. With seven letter winners returning, coach Collins could field a powerful team. 1' 1 Zfltlkttwill ??1?si?fS sJi'?53., f ' ' adm A VV.. V ii' xg-.gt ww' P N Ottawa South Il Ottawa Central 3 sag, in nm, Ottawa Creston 8 Ottawa Christian 4 Ottawa Catholic 8 Ottawa Union 7 Ottawa South 4 Ottawa Central 6 Ottawa Creston 'I 5 Ottawa Christian 7 Ottawa Catholic 7 Ottawa Union 6 Ottawa Union ireplayt 2 wlW?,, , Dick Waters and Dick Hill await their rum at but. at wffifl . P M V? ,........ , At ,K .4 , mt, , ,,., 4 E Bob Hoekxema steps into one. I U 119 VARSITY GOLF: Row l: R. Terrell, J. Ellis. Row 2: Coach Allen Taveggia, R. Beatty, L. Meyer, M. Salhaney, J. Treat, M. Coddington, J. Winter. Captained by John Ruhl, the i955 golf team cap- tured second place behind champions, Union. The Linksters compiled a total of 22V2 points while allowing their opponents only 7V2. Other letter winners besides Ruhl, were Mike Coddington, Dan Ellis, and Judson Treat. ln the regionals Ottawa fell down slightly and finished in fourth place. Coddington was low for the team with 79. With five of seven players returning for 1956 Coach Taveggia is looking forward to another good year. his Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa Ottawa 5 l 4 5 3 V2 4 Christian 0 Union 4 South l Central O Catholic l V2 Creston l J. Winter, J. Ellis, and L. Meyer discuss golfing techniques. X , l 4 5 ! . 17 t is -tl K - . flirt 3, ti :ws is A' . or FASA 'filo' 1 l Mike Coddington misses the orange as Paul Winchester awaits Jud Treat displays early season form ' turn. Ottawa 5 Ottawa 6 Ottawa 5 Ottawa 2 Ottawa 4 Ottawa 5 Creston Catholic Central Christian South Union eroy Hendrickson gets set tor a torehand smash vhile fans cheer in the background. Watch the ball Solomon, not the cameral The tennis team captured the runner-up spot for the second straight year. lndividually, the boys won 27 matches while losing nine. Ottawa repeated this performance in the regionals and again ended in second place. Co-captains Craig Schopf and Ken McWatters advanced to the finals which entitled them to compete in the state tournament at Kala- mazoo. Ottawa displayed a balanced squad with plenty of depth which should be beneficial to the '56 team. VARSITY TENNIS: Row l: R. Kirchner, L. Solomon, J. Engbers, W. Jolley, T. Dykwell. Row 2: L. Hendrickson, R. Hodge, R. Smith, B. '1 itil' ww, ...ff 2,51 ' J ' t ' s 48-1 . , , Glaser, J. Tol, Coach Ernest Peterson. I I O . .2 - -' 1 Hs. , I ' 4 . L , f 1 A ' I .5 nil I Ol L ll , C 0 y W t 4-4 i 'A-' 'Q 1 2 .. f- - Ong.. 1 .Nl ,sv K - -as ss Ron Hall displays the form which made him a threat to the other schools' track teams. H U' .fi xr it is v Tom Cargill, Todd Merrill, and Tony Bott practice sprints. ln the i955 season, the cindermen ended in a tie for second place. Team balance was a maior factor in determining how the lndians finished. Outstanding in the field events were Ron Hall, shotput, Tom Cargill, pole vault, Bob Brown, broad iump, and Tony Bott, high iump. ln the running events Steve Rhoades was the city's best miler. Don Strobel and Dave Martenson also did well in this event. The 880 hopes were carried by,Howard Hull and Jerry Conaty, Bob Brown and Captain Bill Schepers were regular placers in the quarter as were Pete Crane and Tony Bott in the hurdles. Roger Kohlstedt was one of the city's outstanding VARSITY TRACK TEAM: Row I, H. Kloosterman, manager, M. Duiven, manager, J. Bates, T. Blackford, A. Bischoff, R. Bos, T. Bott, R. Boulard, R, Brown, T, Cargill, G. Gould, manager. Row 2: F. Carpenter, R. Carr, N. Coll, J. Conaty, J. Cowlishaw, T, Davis, J. De Jong, B. Drenton, A. Goebel, J. Gustafson. Row 3: Mr. C. Brouwer, coach, R. Hall, J. Haven, T, House, T. Kessel, K. Lignell, W. l-UdWiCk, T. Merrill, C. Muller, D. Nadolsky, F. Osgood, W. Pieper. Row 4: J. Quinn, S. Rhoades, S. Smith, D. Strobel, K. Thorpe, Jim Umphrey, Bill Umphrey, D. Vanderhof, R. Walker, B. Welch, R. Wiegerink. Absent: E. Buys, R. Clark, D. Gitch, M. Johnson, C. Mason, W. Pezet, K. Stiansen, J. Magnuson, G. Stotz. 43 f , Q ' 'sf 'iffsft-2.-W ii is ' I if. , sg., , . ,gi . QT W L ,,-. A -.,. ...W E , . .2 5, W... i y t P in g 6 i Nxrlg gm 4 tammy 3 xl 4 K .X K K 1 to ix f , , nr' . 91+- f. ,pa Ottawa's distance runners are in action as they prepare for the opening of the season. '7weA sprinters. John Gustafson, Kirk Lignell, Brian Welch, Fred Carpenter, and Gerry Stotz added strength to the relays. Due to sickness and injuries, a num- ber of Indian stars could not compete in the city and regional meets, and so Ottawa finished seventh and eighth respectively. As for the i956 team, Coach Brouwer had this to say, lt is difficult to predict our finish this year. We have a young eager group that can develop into a good track team. With twelve letter win- ners returning, another good track team appears in sight. Tony Bott practices the hurdles in the hall during bad weather. TONY 80 Show' Winning form. Jim Magnuson displays flawless form in soaring six feet. X SN ,f all --' -gi' f 'K si! 1 3 X 'W ss Y Kirk H K . ..... ps f? tit .K 1 - ', as .f si 'U 1,1 s- ,,f Nez Ottawa 79112 Christian 29'V2 Ottawa 64 V1 Catholic 44-llfz Ottawa 79 Creston 34 Ottawa 58 South 49 Ottawa 40 Central 68 Ottawa 46 Union 62 Junior High Coach Bob Hendrickson instructs three young track hopefuls. 5 tw .. . ff 'K x .tt . x ' The i955 Second Team Track finished the sea- son in fourth place. ln the City Meet, Coach Lloyd Soper's boys also ended in fourth with 23V4 points. Dan Vanderhof, a hurdler, along with Tom Blackford and Tom Davis, sprinters, were big point getters of the team. In the '56 season there is a Junior High Track Team composed of boys from grades 7-9. There is no Reserves Team. The Junior High Track Team is coached by Bob Hendrickson. Dave Gitch bites his tongue in a broad iump effort. A JUNIOR HIGH TRATCK TEAM: Row I: D. Furtney, M. Umphrey, M. O'Bryon, T. Spicuzza, J. Dean, R. Helms, L. Johnson, K. Lignell, R. Carr, J. Bachelder, A. Bashora, T. Prescott. Row 2: M. Berger, B. Heyl, B. Crawford, E. Jones, S. Mull, K. Franklin, T. Thurston, L. Rutty L. McNoughton, A. Field, K. Wieland, M. Van Keulen, R. Schneider, D. Holl. Row 3: R. Schott, M. Behnke, C. Bosker, C. VerMervis R. Hackert, E. Tornga, R. Harris, D. Gantos, T. Read, F. Rogers, T. Spicuzza, T. Schelling, S. Williams, B. Dovon, J. Gatherer. Row 4 R. Hendrickson, Coach, F. Greaves, D. Nichols, H. Kloosterman, K. Leedy, T. Henkle, W. Everin, M. Aderhold, J. VerMuelen, R.Thiebout L. lahom, C. Damstro, K. Greene. . H, 1 1 Boys develop muscle co-ordination in gym classes. Up and over. Intramurals and All Sports Trophy lntramurals play a maior role in school life. They are designed to promote physical education by giv- ing the students who are not members of school teams an equal chance to participate. Mr. Robert tRipl Collins sponsored the intramurals for the 1955- 56 year. Session room teams, on a competitive basis from the seventh to the twelfth grades, were organized in football, basketball and volley-ball. Ottawa had the great honor of winning the cov- eted all-sports trophy, an award given to the city school claiming the finest athletic team in June l955. The all-city trophy tor the 1954-1955 sports season is displayed by the proud coaches and captains. Huncy shows 'em how on the parallel bars. tl W., Wil 'H B1 11 Nfl ,wig rt ISI 5 X- -R ill K. QS I lil 'Q , Y VARSITY CLUB: Row l: Mr. Hunsburger, sponsor, R. Hodge, S. Vunderhyde, treasurer: W. Friberg, secretary: D. Strobel, vice-president W. Jolley, president, K. Lignell, K. Fellows, T. Dykwell. Row 2: T. Cargill, T. Bott, E. Sabo, R. Kohlstedt, J, Krywicki, W. Schepers, Hall, G. Yeomans, B. Nielson, A. Robins, L. Hendrickson, J. Welton. Row 3: D. Davis, F. Breen, D. Kishman, P. Osenicks, J. Engbers T. Parks, J. Cowlishaw, L. Solomon, J. Gustafson, R. Waters, R. Hill, M. Coddington. Row 4: D. Morris, F. Carpenter, J. Treat, Landstra, T. DeWindt, J. Shelby, J. Conaty, R. Brown, J. Schoph, C. Eardley, E. Wooldridge, M. Johnson, B. Welch. afuufq Qld: The Varsity Club participated in a number of money-making activities and also performed vari- ous services for the school. Highlighting the fall term was the informal initi- ation. Paddle pops were again sold at the basket- ball games and the V boys helped the Quarter- back Club in the sale of Christmas Trees. The Varsity Drag dance was sponsored by the club and the Varsity-Faculty game was played be- fore a sellout crowd. Ushering at assemblies and maintaining order in the cafeteria were some of the services performed by club members' Guarding the money which represents the votes for queen of the Varsity Drag are Tom Cargill and Ed Wooldridge. wnu WILLBE THE - u Q we , . wuflmuing., l.Qs.t.l,':i'T: ' Y 1:-if -1: -. 11... .' E iii Q KN , .is They also presented Flowers to faculty members at Christmas and made plans for hanging plaques in the boys' gym representing the seven city schools. The 1956 Varsity Club climaxed the year with their annual picnic. it-1 ef Q X 'emit' 54? an I John Welton, Don Strobel, and Bill Friberg sell paddlepops to two Ottawa fans during intermission at a basketball game. SENIOR CHEERLEADERS: Row l: E. Thumser, S. Anderson, C. Duursma, J. Spencer, P. Solomon, J. Selvius, L. Winick, B. Remes, Miss B. DeYoung, G No game is quite complete without the enthusi- astic cheers inspired by the cheerleaders. This year's group, under the sponsorship of Miss Bette DeYoung, had their hands full with many duties other than leading cheers. if if X? ' DeGOHau, sponsor. M. Halloran, 8, Johnson, S. Edwards. Row 2: J. This was evident at the football games where shakeroos and ribbons were sold before and be- tween halves of the home games. It is interesting to note that each girl made her own skirt to be worn at the football games, and weskit for the basketball games. Each year the P.T.S.A. sponsors a scholarship for two weeks at a cheerleading camp. Last year's recipient was Eppie Thumser. Another girl will be chosen this year. JUNIOR CHEERLEADERS: R. Daining, M. Garrison, K. Green. wood, R. Wood, B. Scheunemon. Row 2: S. Lehnen, M. Archer, D. Smith, J. Andre, R. Wells, Miss B. DeYoung, sponsor. 1 . , ' -, xx J 1..,,. . s, O lt. heerleaders display the spirit and pep iug which is the subiect l rivalry among the diflerent grades. ZTRYJY vi 0 Wi' .wel ll . IE ,st n , lhnlr-was Jemima? Don Strobel and Jud Treat know that the way to a woman's heart is with flowers from BRUINS SLOT'S GREEN- HOUSE, 2062 Nelson. Bruins Slot's feature flowers of every season for every occasion. No matter how great the distance they are going, Alan Ginsburg and Todd Merrill know that their cars will operate more efficiently with tank full of Texaco Sky Chief gasoline from HOWARD JONES SUPER SERVICE, i356 Hall, S.E. '1,j,l'Si..71il3 .1 . a l TB Jane Morley and Marilyn Hendrickson started the year right in this fabulous Chevrolet convertible from BERGER CHEVROLET, l45l Lake Drive, S.E. You will be as im- pressed as they are with the beautiful lines and luxurious style of the Chevrolet for '56. John Halloran and Ken Hansen find that WOLVERINE PAINT AND SUPPLY, 2024 Eastern, S.E. oFler a wide selec- tion of excellent brushes along with its many paints and decorating supplies. Sue Danielson and John Welton were amazed to learn from Mr. Robinson that it was the fine points of this camera which produced many outstanding pictures for ROBINSON STUDIO. Alice Frazier and Bobbie Lipsner know that the M. MORGAN SHOP, 1450 Wealthy, S.E., is always the first with the finest in fashionable women's apparel. Sandy Vanderhyde offers his looks of approval as John Shelby decides to buy this exquisite flower at the WIND- Mlll. FLORAL SHOP, 1436 Wealthy, S.E. 1 i I v.,su a ' ' - O ,-fi Qs, I 2 .Af Gretchen Engle and Dave Bartholomew are taking a cook's tour of TONY'S SPAGHETTI HOUSE, ZOI4 Eastern, S.E. to try to find the secret to T0ny's delicious Italian food. Mr. O'Betts of STUDENT MINIATURE SERVICE makes the final adiustmcnt on his camera as he prepares to lake the picture of another Ottawa student. War if ,., . With enthusiastic smiles Carol Kloote and Gwen Spoor admire some of the pictures taken of Ottawa seniors ot VAN DYKE STUDIO, IO7 Pearl. mfs, Nella May Himes and Marcia Tiesinga enioy bowling at EAST RECREATION, 419 Norwood, S.E. because of its convenient location and friendly atmosphere. E s Marge Wortman and Barbara Hummel have come to the right place to buy the finest fruits, vegetables, and meats. LINDBERC-'S SUPER MARKET is proud to have such an attractive assortment of abundant groceries. Bill Schepers and Paul Winchester agree with Janet Purdue that the finest flowers for every occasion may be PUY- chqsed at MULICK FLORIST, 1051 Giddmgs, S.E. A little bit o' bonnie Scotland is found at the LONDON SHOP, 'l5O Fulton. Walt Jolley and Ken Fellows admire each other's choice in imported sport coats. Two with everything! lt's no wonder that Mary Jane Boyles ond Joe Krywicki look so happy. They are about to enioy their favorite food: hamburgers from the KEWPEE HOTEL, 2l6 Division, N. lt's no wonder that Marilyn Steegstru and Sarah Preston are frequent customers of the EAST END CREAMERY, 821 Oakdale, S.E., they have the best ice cream and dairy products in town! John Cowlishaw and Gerry Stotz spend many leisure hours at MERRlLL'S HOBBY SHOP, 1420 Wealthy. There they find a complete line of interesting hobbies and supplies. L T l Qt,,,,t. 4 The voice of a smile . . No better description could be given of Kay Vanatt ond the other young women who enioy their work at the MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY, 66 Division, N. Chosen by Sandy Johnson and approved by Gary Yeomans, this lovely suit material can be found at EDISON TAILORS AND CLEANERS, l-199 Wealthy. Q .-.. is sf? X 1-Z3 .SN ' 3 .agffft - 325, --A .if - l When Bill Pieper needs gasoline or oil for his car, he doesn't waste time wondering where to go. He drives directly to the nearest CRYSTAL FLASH service station. Patient Mrs. Curr ol CARR'S BUSTER BROWN SHOES, 1945 Eastern helps little Patty Kalbaugh decide on a pair of shoes as sister Joan looks on. Sally Seaman and Merrild Read admire one of the attracv tive casual blouses at BLANCHE LE BARON, l5 Jefferson, S.E. They buy with confidence because they know that Blanche le Baron is synonymous with quality. When a saw was needed in making the props for the senior play Ed Namey and John Orlylc knew the best place to buy one was at OOM'S HARDWARE, 755 Eastern. . ,':u ,- KJP? Q31 .ll -up lt seems as though Jim Engbers is enioying the deep sleep that his Beauty Rest Mattress, bought at ELSTON STORAGE AND FURNITURE COMPANY, 733 Wealthy, brings him. In fact, it looks as though Dave Gantos will have a hard time waking him. F f...T.-.Y Bob Brown helps Mike Coddington decide on a fine set of golf clubs at GOEBEL AND BROWN, 12 Monroe. Golf enthusiasts like Mike agree that in Grand Rapids there is no finer line of golf equipment than at Goebel and Brown. 'T Mary Brown, Eleanor Baker, and Karen Nelson dream of the open road while sitting in this new Pontiac convertible at MILLER PONTIAC COMPANY, 3ll Slate. You, too, will drive with pride in the new Chieftain. Diamonds are a girl's best friend is certainly agreed upon by Linda Lytle and Connie Aldrich who are admiring these precious gems at the SIEGEL JEWELRY COMPANY, 134 Monroe. ui M ' 'A' 'Z' knoll' ig i L wg WX, Mapu. JUL' When Dolly Wakeham came to Ottawa this fall, she found that the BOOKSTORE, managed by Bud Pezet, had all she needed in school supplies. c Mm..-Q ' Enjoying a musical interlude at RICHARDS RECORD SHOP, 4354 Division, are Susan Walcott and Jerry Conaty, Here they find the best in popular, jazz, and classical music. KA Bob Holm, Jim Haven, and Joe Druker are always anxious to serve their fellow students at the CANDY STORE. Here Shorlene Darby finds a tempting display of candy to help her through a busy day. F I en! X. x : as Huron onus stone J ' ARTHUR F- CRABB QW? Prescription Specialists 800 BURTON SDE. DRY GOODS STORE FLOWER STYIJST Call CH-3-1519 1507 WeUl1hYf Sf' Fulton ut Jefferson I SHOP RITE FOODS 1210 GIDDINGS, S.E. , S We handle U.S. choice ,beef exclusively Bosfun quare graded by Uncle Som HARDWARE HERKNER JEWEI-ERS 1603 KALAMAzoo,s.E. 114 MONROE, N.W. GL-6-1589 Q helen laeamf WYRICK S QRQNAN-I-as Photo Service women,s Apparel Complete line of CAMERAS 156 FULTON, E. Corner of E R. HALL and KALAMAZOO 1489 LAK D Le'Yg1'j3'g,,ggg,j3'1o1f'w' 51 EAST END SHOE STORE H A N N A H F L Home of Genuine CHILD LIFE SHOES EDWARDS BROTHERS 2055 EASTERN' 5-E' PRINTERS AND LITHOGRAPHERS ANN ARBOR, MICHIGAN A Abbott, Elizabeth 9, 10, 25, 74 Abendschein, William Mr. 4, 5, 32, 73 A CAPPELLA CHOIR 100, 101 Ahlberg, Lynne 50, 79, 101 Aldefhold, Michael 54, 57, 117. 124 Alderink, Marten 46 Aldrich, Constance 11, 70, 74, 30, 81, 82, 83,101,134 Allen, Lynne 62 Allen, Robert 54, 105 Allwelt, Richard 58 Alaher, Dale 10 Alvord, Patricia 62 Carpenter, Bruce 50 Anderson Anderson , Alvin Mrs. 73 , Arthur 46, 70, 80, 97, 112 Anderson, Bruce 58, 98 Anderson Bruce 54, 97 Anderson, Edith Mrs. 32 Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson Anderson , Johnette 50 , Judith 10 , Judith 54, 99 , Karen 58, 104 , Karen 54, 99 , Liene 54, 99 Patricia 46, 75, 80 Andenon:SaHy46,75,80,127 Andre, Joyce 54, 92, 99, 127 Andrus, Dale 46 Anton, Anthony 46 Arbnot, Chester 54, 111, 117 Arbnot, Roosevelt 63 Archer, Marita 54, 99, 127 Arkin, Sandra 58, 104 Armstrong, Pamela 63, 78 Armstrong, Sandra 46, 75, 79, 80, 100 Armstrong, William 58 Arndt, Jane 54, 99 Ashton, Lane 98 Assaley, Phillip 54 Athearn, Gloria 58 Atkinson, Carol 58, 72 Atkinson, Lynn 10, 74, 79 Austin, Isabella 46, 80, 85 Ayres, Kenneth 54, 98 Azzar, Michael 63 B Bacheller, Bruce Mr. 32, 53, 65, 90, 9 Bachelder, Jack 63, 124 Bacon, Charlene 54, 99 Bader, Lenore Miss 32 Baer, Jo Ann 46, 75, 101 Bagby, Gordon 58, 72 Bagby, Marylla ine 63 Baker, Barbara 10, 27, 101 Baker, Eleanor 134 Bell, Ru Baker, Gloria 10, 87, 92, 103 Baker, Marcia 54, 92, 99 Baldwin, Bruce 111 Baldwin, Christopher 63 Barager, Carol 54 Barager, Howard 50 Bardelmier, Sally 50, 92, 101 Barkema, David 46, 101, 105 Barker, Thomas 46, 118 Barnes, Devereaux 63 Barnes, Judith 63 Barnes, Susan 58 Barney, Sandra 58 Barrone, Mary 50, 52, 76, 84, 97 Bartholomew, David 10, 16, 20, 21, 7 85, 91, 135 Bartholomew, Linda 54, 78, 97 BASEBALL 118 Bash, Barbara 58 Bash, James 54, 72, 78 Boshara, Alan 63, 124 Basharo, Salem 54 BASKETBALL 115 Bassett, Bassett, Dennis 58 Lawrence 58, 97 Bates, Ernest 46, 90, 100, 102 Bates, James 50, 96, 122 Bauman, Nicholas 54, 111 Baxter, Judith 50, 84 Baxter, Karen 46 Beaman, Nancy 54, 78, 94, 99 Beaman, Scott 50, 79, 101 Beamer, James 50 Bean, Kathy 46, 75, 80, 83, 92, 101 Beatty, Merri 58 Beatty, Russell 46, 120 Bechett, Bryan 58 Becker, Sondra 63 Beemer, Joyce 50, 97 Begley, Phillip 54 Behling, Judith 63 Behnke, Charles 46, 105, 111 Behnke, Michael 63, 124 Behnke, Nancy 10, 74, 92, 100, 102 Beimers, Carol 58, 98 Beld. Sh aron 54, 92, 99 Belkin, Andrea 63 Belkln, Harry Mrs. 73 Belkin, Helene 50 Bell, George 54 Dirt 63 Bender, Sharon 54, 92, 98 Bennet, William 58 1 6. I Beraan. Dianne10, 15, 21, 86 Berg, Edward 58 Berg, James 54, 78, 111 Berger, Allen 63 Berger, Michael 54, 96, 111, 124 Berglund, Linnea 46, 104 Berglund, Malcolm 63 Bernard, Raymond 50, 102, 117 Beute, Herman Mrs. 73 Beute, Nancy 50, 92, 96 Beute, William 63, 98 Beye, Sandra 10, 96, 102 Beye, Terrance 58 Beyne, Corole 58 Bigelow, Alan 54 Bileth, Bonnie 50 Bileth, Patricia 10 Bischofi, Allan 46, 122 Black, Roger 58 Blackford, Barbara 46 Blackford, Robert 50 Blackford, Thomas 50, 122, Blandford, Laura Miss 32, 86 Blok, Carol 46, 75 Bloodgoad, Douglas 10, 17, 80, 83, 89, 95, 105 Blystra, Andrew 10 Blyveis, Barry 46, 76 Blyveis, Nathan 63 Bockman, Philip 58, 98 Bodell, Philip 63 Boersma, Theodore 58 Boes, David 46 Bohn, Sharron, 46, 75, 80, 85, 92 Bohner, Charles 50, 96, 117 Bolhouse, Shirley 46, 75, 102 Bolich, Spencer 50, 111, 113 Bolick, Jill 63 Bolt, Charlene 54 Bolt, Mary 58 Bone, David 58 Bonham, Gene 46, 71 Bonham, Jerald 54, 97 Bookholder, Ronald 63 Borden, Dorothy Miss 32, 46, 70, B2 Bos, Liesbeth 74, 89 Bos, Maryke 47, 75 Bos, Richard 47, 113, 122 Bosker, Curtis 63, 124 Boss, Donald 63 Bosscher, Barbara 47, 75, 80 Bosscher, Janice 54, 72, 99 Botsford, Yvonne 47, 75, 80, 83, 93 Bott, Debra 54 Bott, Thomas 46, 47, 70, 75, 109, 122, 123, 126 Baulard, Richard 47, 90, 102, 122 Bouwens, Donna 50, 96 Bouwens, Wayne 63 Bauman, Melvin Mrs. Bauwman, Nancy 47, Bowers, Daniel 58 Bowman, Sally 98 Bowman, Janice 47, 54, 75, 93 Boyer, Clell 50, 84 Boyles. Mary Jane 10, 20, 21, 74, 75, 80, 89, 132 Boyles, Susan 63, 104 Boynton, Jean 47, 75 BOYS' BARBER SHOP 102 BOYS' BOWLING CLUB 95 Boxin, Betty 54 Braccio. Carmen 11, 102 Brand, Sallyanne 54, 98 Braseth, Mary 59 Brauer, Dan 47, 90 Breen, David 63, 103 Breen, Frank 50, 109, 117, 118,126 Brice, David 54 Brice, Genie 63 Brigham, Cilia 54, 99 Brittain, David 54 Brittain, S. Mrs. 73 Broersma, Bruce 50 Boagaord, Scott 63 Brooks, Patricia 63 Broomhall, Barbara 47, 75, 80, 101 Brouwer, Clarence Mr. 33 112 73 75 Brouwer, Norman 11, 85,1105 I Brower, Mary Alice 11, 74, 85 Brower, John 59, 98 Brown, Brown Brown Barbara 59, 94 Bruce 54 fJem.ss9,a5 Brown, Mary 11, 74, 82, 83,101,134 Brown, Nancy 63, 94 Brown, Robert ll, 83,112,1l4,l15, 116,122, 126, 134 Brown, Vera 63 BruinsSlot, Robert 11, 95, 100, 102 Bruinsma, David 54 Brunger, Patricia 59 Brunger, Paul 47, 100, 102 Bruno, Thomas 47 Brunsink, Bonnie Miss 31 Brunsink, Ronald 47 Brunson, Gail 59, 94 Bryce, Joan 50, 99 Bultman, Barbara 11, 84, 101 Bultman, Kenneth 50, 84, 111, 124 BurBend, lou 11, 95 Burger, Carole 63 Burger, Patricia 54. 84. 99 Burkle, Shoryll 59 Busey, Faye 8,11, 21,102 Bush, Patrick 59 Bustance, Thomas 59 Buttermore, Ronald 59 Buys.Ekdal51,111,117,122 Byerly, Joan 54, 99 Byerly, Richard 50 Byle, Bruce 54, 111, 117 Byle, Suzanne 63, 104 Byrne, Mabel Miss 33 Bytwerk, Barbara 54 C Calkins, Barbara 11, 74, 102 Callaway, Edward 50 CAMERA CLUB 90 Cammer, Betsy 63 Campbell, Marion Miss 31, 73 Camhbell, William 54, 111 Carey, Patricia 50 Carey, Michael 63 Cargill, Jerome 11, 95 Cargill, Thomas 27, 47, 109, 110, 122, 123, 126 Carpenter, David 54, 98, 111 Carpenter, Fredrick 112, 122, 126 Carpenter, Karen 54, 72, 78, 84, 99 Carr, Robert 47, 80 Carr, Richard 59, 122, 124 Carroll, Marge Mrs. 31 Carter, Jennie Mae 54 Carver, Linda 54 Castor, Lynne 63 Chadwick, Christopher 59 Chamberlin, Thomas 11, 26 CNMP, Raymond 50, 96, 111, 117 Chonter, Charles Mr. 33 Chao, Elsieiean 47, 75, 79, 80, 83 Charon, William 54 Chartier, Vicki 59 CHEERLEADERS 127 Chefi, Stanley 50, 111 Chernoby, Patricia 63 Childrey, Oralee 59 Childrey, David 54, 111 Childrey, Dorothy 50 Chlldrey, Lillie 54 Childry, Melvin 63 Chindblom, , Alice 50, 84 Chindblom, Margaret 63 Chivers, David 47 Christiansen, Linda 50. 97 Christy, Sally 10, 11, 21 Cimek, Betty 50, 54 Cihpaneri, Ann 11, 74, 80, 85, 96 Ciranko, Richard 63 ClaPP, Dennis ll Clark, Carol 54, 55 Clark, Dianne 63 Clark, Robert 47, 90, 122 Clay, Wilfred 63 Clemens, Fredrick 50, 53, 111 Clemens, Susan 54, 99 Clemons, Judith 54, 98, 103 Cline, Jerry 47, 100, 109, 113 Cline, Mary 63 Coburn, Judith 54, 99 Caddington, Michael 12, 13, 109, 110, l14,115,116,120,126,134 Coffee, James 54 Cole, Carolyn 50, 99 Cale, Robert 47, 111, 117,118 Cole, Virginia 59 Coleman, Carol 50 Coll, Nancy 47, 75, 80, 82, 87 Coll, Norman 50, 84, 112, 122 Collins, David 54 Collins, Howard 12 Collins, Janice 59, 104 Collins, Michael 50, 111 Collins, Merilee 63 Collins, Robert Mr. 33, 109 Comer. Rebecca 63 COMMERCIAL CLUB 102 Conaty, Diane 47, 75, 101 Conaty. Jerry 12, 76, 83, 96. 113, 122, 126 Conrad, Betty 47, 97, 103 Conrad. David 98, 103 Cook, Gail 54, 92, 98 Cook, Gary 54, 111 Cook, LeRoy 47. 109, 174 Cook, Thomas 63 Cooper, Carol 50, 63, 99 Cooper, Marianne 54, 71, 99 Capp, Marcia 54, 99 Carell, Beniamin 54, 111 Corey, Barbara 47, 75, 83, 100 Corey, James 63. 98 Corey, Wayne 63 Cornetet, Ronald 47, 100 Coster, Judith 59, 67, 78. 94 Coster. Sandra 47, 75, 80 Cowell, Nancy 47, 75, 30, 83 Cowlishaw, John 12, 21, 70. 71. 77, 83, 100, 102, 112,122, 126,132 Cowlishaw, Robert 55 Cozzart, Cleo 59 Crane, Peter12,27,109,1l5,115,118 Crawtord, Marianne 50 Cross, Diane 59 Cross, Sandra 63 CROSS COUNTRY 112 Crossman, Lawrence 63 Crout, 8essle 50 Crout, Fletcher 55 Crout, Joseah 50, 117 Crowley, Judlth 47, 75 Crump, Charles 59, 103 Cueny, Davld 55, 83 Cunnlnghom, 8onn1e 63. 104 Cunningham, Carol 47, 75 Curry, Nelle Mlss 33 Dubois, Michael 64 Dubridge, Susan 55, 99 Duemler, David 51 Dulven, Courtney 51, 91 Duiven, Michael 55, 95, 122 Duiven. Nick Mrs. 73 Duke, Shirley 64 Duncan, Constance 14 Dunlap, Bonnie 51 Dunn, Joanne 64 Duron, Irma 55 Duron, Marie 64 Dustin, Bonnie 55 Duursma, .lay 55 Fuerst, Jan 64 Furtney, Davld 55, 124 FUTURE TEACHERS CLU8 82 Fustan, Robert 64 Gaikerna Galkema Galkema Galkema , Edwin 111 , E. J. Mrs. 73 , James 55, 72, 102 , Susan 48, 75, 80, 81, 99 Gamble, Mary 64, 67, 104 Gantos, Dan1eI55, 96, 111, 124 Gantos, David 14,19, 21, 109, 133 Dalnlng, Dennis 47, 81, 95 Dalnlng, Ruth 63, 127 Dalberg, Foul 47, 97 Dalberg. Theodore 62, 63 Dalvlnl, Damstra, Domstra, Kathryn 55. 72, 94, 99 Chip 55, 72, 124 Ralph Mrs. 73 Duursma, Carol 47. 75, 83, 127 Dyer, Patricia 55, 99 Dygert, Jacqullyn 55, 77, 103 Dykema, Judith 64 Dylzehouse, Jack 64 Dykstra, Jlllayne 64, 67 Dykstra, Marllyn 55 Dykstra, Robert 51 Dykstra, S. 104 Dykwell, Thomas 47, 126 Danielson. Sue 12. 17, 21, 74, 76, BO, 82, 85, 89,116,134 Danker, Joanna 59, 78, 94 Darby, Arlene Mrs. 33, 83, 88 Darby, Megan 59 Darby. Sharleen 10, 12, 21 Dart, Douglas 59 Eardley, Barbara 55, 78, 99 Eardley, Charles 9, 14. 21, 83, 1 Eardley, Kathleen 59, 94 Eardley, Thomas 14, 21, 79, 100 Eastwood, Janet 14 09, 126 Elko, Madelyn 55 Devon, Barl 59, 94, 124 Davidson, Dorothy 64, 104 Davidson, Jack 64, 98 Davldson, Marcla 47. 75, 80. 92 Davidson, Marllyn 75, 81. 92 Davidson, Mary 47, 75, 79, 80, 82, 85 Davls, Danlel 12. 109, 126 Dovls, Delorls 50 Davis, Ella 59 Eastwood, Timothy 55 Ebllng, Susan 51 Ebllng. Vlrginia 55 Edinger. Cynthia 64 Edmonds, Nancy 64, 98 Edwards Jerald 64 9 . . 3 Edwards, Susan 47, 75, 87, 93, 127 Davis, Kaye 47, 100, 109 Davls, l.ela Miss 34 Davis, Stadle 64. 110 Davis, Thomas 50. 111 122, Dawson. Charles 64, 90 Dawson, Louise 47 Dawson, Raymond 64 Dawson, Wllllam 109 Day, Charlene 75 Deacon , Robert 50, 101, 112 De Allen, Kenneth 59 Dean, 8ruce 47, 97,103,118 Dean, Gary 64 Dean. James 55, 124 6 DEBATE Deloer, Deloer, DeBoer, Delree, De8ree, De8yle Margaret 59 Norma 47. 75, 87, 104 Rlchard 47 Dlxle 64 Wllllam 55 Dale 64. 77 nscsnhu, Joan si, ro, as, ov, 127 DeHoag, Davld 51 Delager, Rlchard 47 DeJong. Delonge John 100 , Ruth 12, 26. 74, 100 DeKonlng, Wllllam 12 Deleeuw, Janice 55 Deleeuw, Robert 59, 98 Demblns k Jael 64 Yr Demblnsky, Judlth 47, 75, 86 Dengote, James 59, 105 Dengate , Maureen 64, 105 Dennls, 8ertle 51, 97 Henry 47 Dennis, Vlctor 55, 96 DePoce, Defree, DePree, DeFroo, DeRaod, Dellaad, Deload, Timothy 51 Barbara 64 Donald 59, 110 Sharon 51, 84 Arthur 64 Carol 51 Janet 64 Derteen, Donna 47, 75 Derteen, Shlrley 54, 99, DeVrles, Jane 59 DeVr1es, Nancy 59, 98. 104 ' DeVr1es, Richard 47, 76. 85, 90, 112 DeWlndt, Terrence 12, 109, 126 DeWitt, Carole 59 DeW1tt, Treasure 64 De hle Ellen 51 Elderlzin, Danna 59 Elderkln, Pamela 64 Ellinger. Ethelyn Miss 34, 92 Elllott. Barbara 51 Elliott, Fredrick 59 Ellls, James 51 , 79,101,120 Ellis, Louis 64 Ellls, Susan 64, 72 Ellsworth, Down 59 Ellsworth. Douglas 51 Engbers, James 12, 21 , 88, 126, 133 Engelsrnan, 8ruce 59, 98 Engelsman. Joyce 55, 98, 103 Engen, Ronald 47 Engen, Wayne 47. 97. 109, 118 Engle. Gretchen 14. 70. 74, 82, 88, 135 Engstrom, Marilyn 14, 85 Enoch, Frances 55 Ensley, Donald 64 Ensley, Roberta 105 Erhart, Deborah 55 Essenburgh, Joyce 47, 75, 76, 93, 101 , 104 Evenhuls. Mary 47, 93, 104 Evert, Margaret 55, 92 Everln, Walter 59, 124 Fairbanks. 8arbaro 59, 98 Farrow, Gall 55, 103 Fast Delmar 55 Fausett, Susan 55, 98 Feeney. Lynn 60, 72 Fehsenteld, John 55 Fehsenfeld. Nancy 14 74, 77, 89, 97 Fellows, Marcia 60, 104 Fellows. Kenneth 8, 9, 12, 13, 77, 113, 118. 126, 132 Field, Alan 55, 124 Fiorenze, Jerome 47, 51, 85 Fiorenzo, Vlto 60, 67 Fisher, Carmen 55, 92, 99, 103 Fisher, Carole 48, 75, 92 Fisher, Davld 48, 96 Flsher, Mary 51 Fisher, Thomas 51 Fitzgerald, James 54, 111 Fletcher, Wllllam 48 Fllearman, Raymond 60 Flint, Donna 9,14, 16, 21, 74,101 Fluger, Dorothy 51, 84 Garland, Lyntord 14, 25, 87 Garnett, Judith 48 Garrison, Dorothy 47, 48, 75, 80 Garrison, Mary Lou 60, 127 Goskin, David 54, 55, 111 Gotherer, John 55, 124 Geerligs, Loulse 48, 102 Gelb. James 60, 98 Gelstert, Susan 60, 94 Geldersma. Trenton 15 Ghoreeb, Richard 51, 111 Giblin, Thomas'55. 97, 111 Gill, Sharon 55, 92 Gill, Wayne 48 Gillespie, Sharon 48 Gillett, Allce 48, 84, 96, 103 Glllhesohy, Donna 55, 99 Gilmore, Richard 51 Ginsburg, Alan 15, 71, 80, 134 Glnsburn. Michele 51 Glnsburg,, Evan 55 GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 92 Gitch, Davld 50, 51,111,117,122,124 Gladstone, Judlth 55, 99 Glaser, Benlamln 50, 51, 111, 121 Glaser, Margo 60 Glycadgls, Patrlcla 15, 74. 92 Goebel, Arthur 51 , 98, 122 Goebel, Susan 15, 21, 74, 88 Goldberg, Beverly Miss 34 Goldsmith, Theodore 64 GOLF 120 Goodman, Mary 55, 94. 99 Goodrich, Mary 64, 104 Goodhause, Bonnie 48, 75, 100 Goosen, George 51 Goudzwaard, Mildred Mrs. 35, 78 Gould, Barbara 55, 78 Gould, Gordon 55, 122 Gould, Sandra 64 Graf, Patricia 64 Grant, Gay 99 Grau be, Grau be, Graves, Groves, Graves, Andreis 64 Maris 60, 90, 98 Fritx110, 117 Jerald 60, 103 Llnda 70, 99 Graves, Margaret 51 , 64. 92, 93 Graves, Steven so, sl, ni, ns Greaves, Frederick 60, 65, 98, 124 Green, Ruth 64 Greene, Kenneth 60. 98, 124 Greenman, Robert 64 Greenwood, Karen 55, 92, 127 Gretxlnger, Jerrold 60, 72 Gr1Hln, James 60 Grltllth, Rae 55, 99 Groenhout, Richard 15 Grogan, Herman 60 Grondyk, Bonnle 55 Groustra, June 48. 71, 93, 101, 104 Grubbs, Philip 55 Gust, Elaine 64, 98 Gustafson, John 47, 48, 122, 126 Haas. Judlth 64, 78 I-tack. Modelon 64 Hackert, Ronald 64, 124 Hafner. Charles 98 Haight, Phllllp 55 Haight, Willlam 51 Halbersma, Elalne 48 Halbersma, Gall 60 Haldaman, Bonnie 60, 94 Hall, Charlene 15 Hall, Donald 124 Y r DeYeung, Betty Mlss 34, 76, 80, 81, 127 DeYoung, Donald 47, 95 DeYoung, James 47, 97 DeYoung, John 47, 122 Deyoung, Vlrglnla 59 Dlttel, Gloria 8, 12, 102 Doloss, Davld 51 Dodds, Linda 14, 96, 102 Doesema, Katherine Mlss 34, 93 Dalhn, John 51,111,117 Doet, Evelyn 51. 92 Dornbush, Russel 55. 96 Dougherty, Annoro 51 Drake, lawrence 59 Drenton. Bruce 51, 111. 127 Dryer, Carol 54, 78, 94, 99 Dryer, Kenneth 47 Druker, Joseph 47, 76, 85 Dubakey, Mlchelle 64, 98, 104 Dubakey, Thomas 59 Dubois, Larry 51, 98 Fluger, Nora 60 Folgleson, Lola 60 FOOTBALL 109 Foote, Cynthia 51 , 99, 104 Forbes, Bonnie 64 Forbes, Brian 55, 117 FORENSICS 76 Foster, .Patricia 48, 75, 93, 104, 105 Foster, Thomas 55 Foster, Wllllam 55 Fouts, Susan 64, 104 Fowler. James 60, 98 Fox, Rosemary 48, 75 Franklin, Kenneth 60, 124 Frazler, Allce 14, 16, 83, 89, 134 Frederickson, Gary 51, 111, 113 FRENCH CLUB 85 Friberg, Richard 55, 111 FfIbOl'Q,w1111Clll 13, 14, 21, aa, 109, 118, 126 Frost, Barbara 55, 92, 94, 98 Hall, Mary 51,100 Hall, Ronald 48, 109, 122, 126 Halloran, John 8, 9, 15, 77, 53, 113' 134 HUI'0f0 - MOP! 51. 52. 92, 97, 127 Hamel. Katle 51 Hammer, Davld 51, 84 Hammer, Sandra 48, 75, 84 Hanks, lnex 48 Haneman, J. 99 Hanks, Karen 51 Hanna, George 55 Hansen, Kenneth 15, 113, 134 Hansma, 8arbara 64 Hansma, Mary 51, 104 Hdrtler, Mary Jane 55 Hamer, Wllllam 15, 90, 91 Harris, Earl 48 HCPYN. R080 60, 94, 98, 124 Harrington, Nancy 64, 72 Harrison, James 64 Harrison, Jean 55, 56, 78, 97 Hart, Judith 55, 99 Haveman, Judith 56 99 Haven, Caroline Mrs. 35, 78 Haven, James 48, 96, 122 Hawkins, Sharon 60 HCNNUGYB, Barbara 51 Hvmberu, David 15, 101, 102 H'-'1 'b9 9. Jeanette Mrs. 35 Hvwibers. Judith ao, 94 Hwule, Edwin 64, 103 HCGBIO, Elaine 64, 103 H9U9le, Sharalean 56, 99, 103 Hackman, Zoe Ann 43 Hedges, Jill 51 Heivw, Carer 54, 55, 72, 79, 99 Heiny, Richard 60 Heinzelmon, Sharon 51 Hellberg, Betty 51, 104 Hellherg, Carolyn 60 Hllmer. Jacnuelyn 48 Helms. Roger ao, 98, 124 Hendrickson, LeRoy 15, 19, 25, 115 116 118, 121, 126 Hendrickson, Marilyn 13, 15 74 100 134 ' ' ' Hendrikson, Robert Mr. 35 117 124 Henrickson, Susan 55, 71 '99 ' HOYIIKQI, Raymond 64 ' HQUIWI. Thomas 60, 124 Neff. Beniomin 51 Herr, David 56 Hess. Barbara 64 Hess, Judith 60 Hess. Raymond 56, 111 Hessler, Carl Mrs. 73 Hessler, Martha 60, 93 Hevbeer. James 51 H9Yb00f. Lawrence 55, 111 HeYboer, Sylvia 60, 94 Hfvl, Brad 60, 124 Hlfkmunr Susan 51, 84 Hicks, Sharon 56 Hill. Dorothy Mrs. 35, 102 Hill. Judith 60 Hi ' 5321101-1 48. 109.115,11a, 119 Hilbert. Alice 64 Hilton, David 51, 98 Hfllvll, James 64 ggmes, 'Sorel 51 Imes, ella Ma 1 rignsin-iw, oavid 54.55e?6ia74' 85' '35 H 'f f'fiv 48. 75. 102 104 83' 126 '00, o et ' Henman' 60,, 1213. 95, 110, 112, 119 Haitingq, Jgyn 51 Holm. Robert 48, 76, 105 Holmbers, David 51 HOIWIN. Monette 56, 72, 73 97 Hvndvrn, Judith 56 ' Hvndorn. Mmm 51, 99 Hondvrn. Mariorie 48, ao 87 H9nd0fD, Marilyn 75 ' Hondarb, Sharon 64 Hoolsema, James 60, 67 Honae, Lois Jean B, 16, 21 102 Hoffh Earnest 56, 111 ' Hom. Marv Miss ao, 84 as Hosler, Alan 51, 95 ' House, Thomas 45, 122 Howell. James 60 uowen. Roe 48 ' I Willim 51.53.117 Hubbard, Rodney 56, 111 ' H8 Hubbard, Thomas 51, 117 124 HuHord. David 16, 101 ' Hvisien. David 48 Hvglpfwu, Judith so, 72 HVWNIVI, Ronald 60 Hvlbvrs, B. 104 Hull, Donald 60 Hvmes. Annette 56 :umes,IC1aoven 71 Umm' , arbaro 9, Hummel, Dorothy 567ghfg2,83' '35 : 'Rh 0Y, Craig 60 Hunter, Lois 64 Hunter, Marilyn 51, 99 Hunter, Nancy 60 Hymes, Brian 56 ldema, James 64 INIRA-HIGH JUNIOR RED CROSS 78 IYWUI. Mariorie 56, 83 Iseldyk, Bonnie 60 lseldyk, Mary 16, 27, 102 J Jackems, Lynne 104 Jackson, Dennis 56 Jameiblfeogia 16, 24, 74, 81, 82, B3 James, William 54, 56, 111, 117 Jonsons, Daino 60 Jansons, Mara 48, 75, BA, 92, 104 Jllfvi. Gerry 48, 105 Jarvis, Earl Mr. 18, 36 Jeffries, James 52 Jenkins, Pamela 48 Jewell, Paul 52 Jochems, Lynne 64 Johnson, Alan 64 Johnson, Ann 64 Johnson, Bonnie 64 Johnson, Brenda 48, 70, 75, 80, 127 Johnson, Diane 60, 104 Johnson, George 56 Johnson, Holly Kay 16, 26, 70, 74, 81, 86 Johnson, Jack 48 Johnson, Judith 60 Johnson, Judith 64 Johnson, Kathryn 64, 72 Johnson, Lars 65, 124 Johnson, Lois 48, 102 Johnson, Marcia 65 Johnson, Mark 60, 98 Johnson, Milbon 48, 105, 115, 122, 126 Johnson, Raymond 16 Johnson, Robert 60, 61 Johnson, Sharon 56 Johnson, Sandra 13, 16, 21, 74, 83, 89, 133 Johnston, William 65 Jolley, Walter 16, 77, 109, 110, 121, 126, 132 Jones, Bonnie 60 Jones, Edward 65, 124 Jones, Helen 60, 104 Jones, Helen 52, 105 Jones, Joseph 52 Jones, Karen 56 Jones, Patricia 56 Janes, Reginald 65 Jones, Robert 48, 109 Jones, Russell, Mr. 36, 76, 116 Jordan, Kathleen 60 Jorden, Robert 60 Josephson, Patricia 52, 70, 71, 97, 100 JUNIOR BAND 98 JUNIOR GIRLS LEAGUE 75 JUNIOR HIGH GIRLS BOWLING CLUB 94 JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL 72 JUNIOR ORCHESTRA 98 JUNIOR RED CROSS 79 JUNIOR Y-TEENS 104 K Kalbaugh, Elsa 56 Kalbaugh, Joan 15, 16, 24, 70, 71, 82 133 74, , Kamel, William 52, 98, 111, 118 Kreiser, James 65 Krem, George 56, 97 Kremer, John 18, 96, 101 Kremer, Judith 56 Kreps, Judith 65 Krieger, Constance 52 Kriekaard, Carol 48, 75, 84, 92 Kriekaard, John Mr. 73 Kriekaard, Phillip 65 Kriekaard, Steven 65 Krywicki, Jerry 52 Krywicki, Joseph 18, 75, 83, 109, 119, 126, 132 Kuenzel, Gretchen 48, 82, 105 Kuenzel, John 60, 98 Kugel, Bert 60 Kugel, Robert 65 Kugel, Kathleen 52 Kuhnee, Dianne 60 Kullgren, Thomas 56, 72, 78, 81 97 I. Lachnier, Joseph 65, 91 Lachniet, Michael 53, 91 Lago, Laura 60, 78 Laham, Laurence 18, 124 Lake, Dionne 48, 75, 79, 80, 81, 83 Lake, Jill 60, 104 Lake, Judith 60, 72 Lamb, Karen 65 Lamb, Rum 52, 84, 99 Lamberts, Patricia 52 Landman, Lloyd 48, 87, 95, 113 Landman, Ronald 56 Londstra, Larry 48, 87, 109, 118, Lane, Nancy 65 Lang, J. 52 Langweld, Margaret 56 lapchak, Janet 56 Lapchak, John 65 Larson, Carol 65 LATIN CLUB 84 Laug, Terrance 56, 90 Lazarske, Virginia 65 Lazarus, Edward 65 Leavenworth, Lois 60, 94 Leavenworth, Robert 65, 90 Leavenworth, Roger 52 LeBaron, Forrest 65 LeBaron, Marlene 56 Lee, Florence 18 Leech, John 59, 98 Leedy, Kenneth 56, 124 LEGEND STAFF 88-89 Lehnen, Shirley 56, 127 Lehr, Lonnie 56 Leitch, Lawrence 60 Kanma, Judith 60 Korman, Richard 48, 79, 80, 84 Korman, Thomas 46, 47, 48, 79, 80 Kayser, Marianne 52, 100 Kean, Louise 60 Keegstra, Niel 52 Keeler, Patricia 65 Keenan, Evelyn I6 Kellogg, Bruce 16 Kelly, David 16, 87 Kelsey, Alison 65, 78 Kemp, Mary 60, 72 Kemperman, Nancy 56 Kendall, Richard 65 Kessel, Thomas 52, III, 122 Kilmer, Judith 52, 9-7 Kilpatrick, Richard 56 Kingrno, Harlan 65 Lemery, Diane 48, 79, 101 Lemmen Barbara 65 Lemmen, Gary 52, 111, 118 Leonard David 48, 76 Leonard Gary 60 Lett, Richard 48, 76, 84 LEWA CLUB 92 Lewis, Bertha Miss 36 Lewis, Jerald 56 lewis, Judith 99 Lewis ry 13 15, , Ma , 18 Lewis, Stephan 65, 98 LIBRARY CLUB 105 Kingmo, Jack 94 Kingma, Roger 55, 94 Kinsman, Karen 52, 71 Kinsman , Leonard Mrs. 73 Kirchner, Ronald 52, 71, 96, 111, 121 Kish, Diane 60 Kishman, Donald 48, 109, 126 Klassen, Klaver, Bruce 52 Patricia 48, 75, 93 Klaver, Karen 48, 75, 93 Kleymeer, Gary 65 Klitz, Chara 52 Kloosterman, Harold 60, 98, 122, 124 Kloostra, William 56 Kloote, Carol 16, 21, 80, 88, 135 Kloote, Richard 48, 49, 100, 109, 115 Koets, Barbara 56, 99 Koets, Cornelius Mr. 36 Koets, Lee 56, 78, 97, 111 Kaetsier, Carolyn 56 Kaetsier, Marilyn 56, 103 Kohlstedt, Roger 16, 24, 126 Konkle, Thomas 18 Kaoistra, Joan 9, 18, 74, 102 Koaistra, Marilyn 48, 75, 85 Koooman, Ronald 63, 65 Karharn, Kenneth 52, 98, 111 Kossen, Donna 26, 77, 92, 103 Kossen, Sheryl 18, 56 Kraoi, Harm 48, 100, 102 Kraft, Roger 65 Kramer, Sandra 65 Kraus, William 65, 78 Kregel, Kenneth 48 Kreiser, Fredrick 56, 98 lieilers, Mary Mrs. 37, 104, 105 Lignell, Kent 65, 124 Lignell, Kirk 48, 84, 122, 126 Lindhaut, Nancy 48, 97 Lipscomb, Neal 48, 81, 95, 110 Lipsner, Roberta 18, 83, 87, 134 Listopad, Sonia 65 Little. Martha 52 Logsdon, David 65, 98 Logsdon, Linda 52, 85, 92, 96 Lomonaco, Josephine 52, 93 Long, Frank 48 Long, Jacqueline 52, 56, 97 Long, James 65 Long, Robert 65 Loomis, Patricia 52, 83, 96 Loomis. Roberta 18, 21, 25 Loop, Jeralyn 60 Love, Byron Mr. 37, 91 Lovell, Carolee DeMon 18 Lovell. Jerald 53, 111 Lowell, Verna 48, 75 Luck, John 65 Ludwick. Karen 56 Ludwick, William 52, 122 Luedtke, Kurt 48, 81, 85, 109 Luehrs, Thomas 65 Lugthart, 'Douglas 56, 72, 117 Lurtsema, Robert 60, 65 Lurtsema, Shirley 48, 75, 92 Lytle, Lindo 18, 70, 73, 74, 80, 82 89, 134 M Mac Callum, Irene 52, 97 Mac Callum, Ralph 60, 94, 98 Mac Dawson, Harley 65 MacFarland, Andrew 18, 96 MocFarlond, Mary 52 Mac Millan, Douglas 48, 111 Madsen, Carol 18, 102 Magnan, Barbara 52, 99 Magnuson, James 109, 122, 123 Maelley, George 65 Malloy, Sharon 48, 84 Maltby, Ann 56, 99 Maltby, Patrlck 48 Manshun, Roger 60 Marentette, Beverly 52 Marentette, Charles 60 Markeland, Vlrglnla 60 Morrls, Webb 56, 111, 117 Mull, Kenneth 52 Mull, Steven 61, 72, 124 Muller, Cl1iHard 52, 93, 111. 122 Mullins, Carolyn 14, 19, 74, 80, 81, 85 Mumtord, David 56 Murray, Patricia 51, 52, 76, 79, 100 Myers, Downa 56, 92, 98 Myers, James 48 Myers, Robert 19, 101 Myers, Stanley 52, 84, 96 N Noasnuy, oem sz, ss, ui, 113, 122 Marshall, Barbara 18 Marshall, Sandra 52 Martln, Janice 48, 75, 93 Martln, Russell 65, 66 Martln, Sharon 60 Marty, Julle 50, 52, 101 Mason, Carl 52, 54, 122 Mason, Dalsy 56 Mast Jenn 99 104 Nadalsky, Susan 61 Nomey, Edward 19, 24, 83, 133 Nammersma, Carol 52 Nash, Patricia 65 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 77 Nauta, Paul 52 Neal, Judith 19, 74, 102 Nechols, David 117 Neely, Susanne 48, 75 Powell, Carol 61, 98 Powell, Linda 52 Pratt, Robert 38, 63, 99, 100, 102 Prenderaast, John 66 Prescott, Thomas 61, 98, 124 Preston, Sarah 49, 75, 81, 83, 86, 132 Price, Jane 57 Price, Judith 49, 100 Price, Peter 57, 97 Price, Thomas 66 Priest, Kenneth 61 Pruitt, Vernlse Miss 38 Pryor, Phlllla 66, 72 Punches, Leslie 61 Purdue, Janet 20, 74, 83, 132 Pylman, Marcia 66 Q 001011, John 52, 53. 84, 117, 122, Qulst, Burton Mr. 39 Quist, Theodore 57 1 Y r Masterman, Joyce 48, 75, 93, 102 Mates, Glorla 65 Mates, Mltsl 52, 99 Mates, Warren 60 Matthews. Jean 45, 75. 30. 51 Mattson, Charlles 65 Mattson, Marcla 52 Mauk, Kenneth 60 Maxwetl, Prank 60 Mayne, Joseah 60. 96 Mc8aln, Robert 60, 94. 98 Mclaln, Robert Mrs. 73 McCarrnlclu, Charlanne 48 McCune, Suzanne 52, 99 McFarland, Donald Mr. 37 McRoy. Sharon 60 McGovern, Mlchael 52, McHugh, Mary Mlss 37, Mcllvaln, Gary 16, 18, Mcllvaln, Roy 60, 98 84,111,118 54, 75, 94 91,97 Nelson, Anna Mrs. 38 Nelson, Dianne 61 Nelson, Freredick Mrs. 73 Nelson, Karen 19, 21, 24, 25, 74, 82, 85, 89, 116, 134 Nelson, Mary Jane 52, 56, 92, 99, 100 Nestor, Barbara 48, 81, 87 Nestor, Sandra 52 Neuman, Julie 48, 75, 83 Newhat, Dale 52 Newton, David Mr. 38 Newton, Mary Clare 19, 70, 71, 74, 82, 83, 101 Nlbbelink, John 65 Nlchols, David 61, 124 Nichols, Donald Mrs. 73 Nichols, Donald Mr. 73 Nielson, Nielson, Brian 48, 126 Maroret 65 Nies, Allan 53 I. Rabbai, James 61 Rabbal, Raymond 57 Race, Lawrence 57, 98, 111 Radko, Jan 61 Raetsch, Fredrick 61 Raldt. Patricia 103 Ramey, Wesley 52 Ranburger, Carl 57 Ranburger, Joy 66 Ranburger, Lawrence 49 Rasmussen, Harvey 57, 111 Ratering, Grace 49, 101 Raublnger. John 61 Rausch, Ernestlne 52 Rausell, Ann 52 Ravrn, Mary 61 Rayburn, S. 98 Raymond, Glenn Mr. 39, 64 Raymond, Lenno Mrs. 39 Read, Merrild 20, 74, 88, 133 Rich, R. McLane, Nancy 19, 27, 102 McKenzie, Richard 56, 72 McKean, Robert 48, 80. 61 McKean, Scott 56. 96, 111 McKnight, Thomas 103 McNaughton, LeAnn 52, 84, 97 McNaughton, Lewis 65, 92, 124 McNaughtan, Wayne 66, 103 McNay, John 48 McNee, Allen 19 McNeil, Thomas 56 McPheters, Leonard 56, 96, 111 McPheters, Pauline 19, 97 McPheters, Robert 60, 93 Medema, Kenneth 65 Meekhat, Gloria 61 Meengs, Joyce Mlss 37 Meengs, Russell 48, 49, 70, 71, 101. 102 Meloolder, Judlth 52, 103 Mendels, Gary 61 Merrlll, Todd 19, 21, 109, 122, 123, 134 Metsker, Joyce 48, 102 Meyer, George Mrs. 73 Meyer, Meyer, Glorla 61 Larry 52, 79, Meyers, Mary 56 Mlchael, leverly 48 Mlchael, Robert 61 Mlller, Carolyn 65 Mlller, Frlts 48 Mlller, Jerald 65 Mlller, John 19, 26 84, 120 Romkey, Mlller, Karen 61 Mlller, Klmm 52 Mlller, Norman 65 Mlller, Theodore 56 Mllls, Carolyn 48 MIMES CLUB 80-81 Mlngerlnk, Lloyd 19 Mlrandette, MarthaJane 19, 93, 102 Mlshel, Pranclne 61 Mlssod, Charlene 48, 75, 93 Mltchell, Marcla 48, 75, 81, 83, 92, 97 Mltchell, Matthew 65 Mitchell, Mervyn 37, 96, 98 Mitchell, Samuel 61 Mohr, Robert 61 Malenkamo, Joyce 56, 103 Molson, Sandra 61 Monaghan, John 61, 94 Nles, David 65 Nies, Mary 48, 75, 85 Nlewylr, Donald 52 NINTH GRADE GIRLS GLEE CLUB 99 Noble, Karenkaye 52, 87, 97 Norton,Joyce 48 Nawlin, Jan 61, 105 O O'lr1en, Michael 65, 124 0'Br1en, Patrick 61, 94, 98 Ogden, Kay 65 Oldendroelr, Joseph 48 Oom, Carol 65 Oom, Ronald 48 Oosse, 8onnie 61 Oastdyk, David 56, 96 Orlyk, John 20, 83, 133 Orr, Katherine 61 Oseniclss, Paul 52. 113, 126 Osgood, Fredrick 52, 102, 113, 122 Ossevraarde, Gary 61, 103 Otto, Marllyn 61 Overelner, Dale 48 P Pace, Virginia 50, 52, 84, Page, Betsy 61 Palmer, Richard 65, 98 Pape, Susan 61, 104 Paolse, Carol 52, 93 Parks, Terrence 18, 113, 126 Parmelee, Linda 56 Parmenter, Frank 61 Pastoor, Ilene 49, 96 Patrick, Mary Lou 65 Patrick, Norman 52, 97, 111 Patrick, Sandra 56, 92, 94 Patterson, Judith 56 Paulder, Maralaulse 65 Pawson, Richard 49 Pearse, Joanne 20 Pearson, Ingrid 65 Pease, Donald 49 Peeler. Judith 61, 104 Peet, James 66 Perrin, L nne 66 72 Read, Thomas 57 Read, Thomas 57, 97, 111, 124 Reed, Herbert Mrs. 73 Reed, Kathlyn 52, 97 Reeves, Betty 61, 98 Reeves, Carol 66 Rogan, George 61 Regan. Ronald 66 Reinhardt, Robert 52 Reinhardt, Susan 20, 100 Remes, Barbara 25, 49, 75, 81, 87, 101. 127 Ramos, Marianne 20, 74, 83 Renlroe, Rebecca 52 Rens, Carol 51, 52, 93, 95, 105 Rens, Frank 96 ReYburn, Scott 61 Rhaades, Steven 20, 96, 112, 122 Ribbons, Carol 22, 27, 102 Ribbons, Patricia 61 Rice, Linda 49, 75, 79, 81, 82, 85 5 Richardson, Kathleen 66 Richardson, Mlchael 109 Richter, Fredrlck 22, 87 Richter, Jack 61 81091105 lorralne 49, 75, 84 Rlemersma, David 57 Rietsma, Joyce 61, 98 Rikkers, Robert 61, 98 Rltsemo. Duane 66 Rittenger, Margaret 99 Robertson, William 66 Robins, Andres 22, 109, 126 Robinson, Edward 66 Robinson, Karen 61 Rablnson, Lawrence 61, 98 Robinson, Sharon 84 Robles, Jack 22, 95 Rabrahn, David 66 Rodgers, Bernice 66 Rodgers, Frank 61, 124 Raetman , Douglas 57, 72 Rohde, William 66 Romanek, Patricia 105 Patricia 66 Y 1 Peteham, Terrance 57, 111 Petersen, Janet 20, 74, 86 Petersen, Sharon 49, 75, 81 Peterson, Carole 62, 66 Peterson, Ernest 38 Petham, Shella 61 Peset, Walter 20, 21, 26, 70, 76, 77, Rananek, Patrlcla 66 Rooks, Wayne 61 Rose, Jack Mr. 39 Rosenzvreig, Harry 57, 72 Roskama, Sharon 61 Rotzell, Sharon 61, 98 Rowe, Donna 66 Montgomery, Pamela 61 Moore, Nancy 65 Moore, Richard 52 Moore, Robert 65 Moore, Ronald 61 Moore, Sandra 56, 99 Morey, Mary Ellen 61 Morley Dorothy 65 Morley, Jane 9, 19, 21, 74, 76, 77, 81, 85, 92, 134 Morrls, Davld 19, 112, 126 Masler, Larry 52 Mulr, lonnle 56, 99 Mulr, James 56, 117 Mulr, Rlchard 48, 109 Mulder, Joyce 56, 99 Mull, Candy 61 122 Phllbrook, Richard 49 Phillips, Martha 66, 72 Phllll s Paul 57 P 1 Pleaer, Wllllam 19, 20, 91, 109, 113. 122, 133 Plerce, Judlth 57, 99 Pioe, Davld 66 Ploe, Robert 20, 109 Plaael, Lawrence 69 Poelman, Marcia 60, 66 Roxlnska, Larry 49 Ruebenstahl, Roy 95 Rutlin, Mlchael 66 num, Kathryn sl, vs, 104 Rupp, William 66 lllffv, Lawrence 61, 124 Ryan, Elizabeth 49 Ryan, Lynne 66 Ryan, Patrlcla 104 Rykse, Rykse, Phyllls 22, 102 George 57 Ponlard, Barbara 66 Posey, Jullann 66 Postma, Avelyn 61 Potter, Robert 61, 67, 105 Potter, Ronald 49 Rypstra, Gall 61, 72, 104 S Saba, Edward 49, 109, 126 Salhaney, Michael 53, 120 Snow, Soltzman, Anthony 22, 86 Samrick, Phillip 66 Sowall, Robert 118 Schaefer, William 66, 78 Schafer, Marilyn 84 Schantz, Kathleen 61 Schantz, Pauline 21, 22, 74, 101 Schatz, Anna 49 Schelling, David 61 Schelling, Paul 66, 78 Schelling Timothy 61, 65, 111, 124 Smith, Jane 67 Smith, Karen 61 Smith, Kathleen Miss 40, 79 Smith. Leroy 61 Smith, Richard 53, 84, 113, 111, 121 Smith, Richard 61 Smith, Robert 53 Smith, Sidney 53, 122 Smith, Warren Mr. 40, 95, 116 Snead, Ronald 65 Linda 61 Thumser Eppie 49, 75, 81, 127 Thumser: Gwendolyn 62 Thurston Thwaites , Thomas 62, 98, 124 , Charmian 49, 93 TIGSSHUG. Marcia 23, 74, 81, 82, 83 92, Tillstram 93, 96, 135 , Richard 62, 98 Tillstrom, Susan 9, 23. 74, 76, 77 85 93 81, , , 97 Todd, Ellen 62, 67 Tol, James 67, 121 Tal, Robert 57 Joyce 53 Schenden: Snawton, Charles 57, 111 121, Solomon, Scheuneman, Barbara 66, 127 Tooker, David 57 Schepers, William 22, 24, 26, 96, 126, 132 Scheuneman, Douglas 57, 97, 117 Scheuneman, Ivan Mrs. 73 Schewe, Barbara 49 Schewe, Thomas 66 Schilken, Dianne 62, 66, 104 Schlander, Bruce 49 Schlanderer, Ann 57 Schlenker, Robert 66 Schneider, Jonell 71, 75, 93 Schneider, Marilyn 49, 75, 93 Schneider, Orville 61 Schneider, Robert 22, 91, 124 Schneider, Robert 61, 91 Schneider, Thomas 57, 97 Scholl, Sandra 22, 83 Scholz, Max 57, 97 Schondelmayer, Sondra 61 Schoolmaster, Constance 57, 78, 92 Schoon, Ruth 66, 72, 98 School, Jon 50, 53, 84, 109, 117, 118, Salomon, lawrence 49, 70, 83, 115, 126 Michael 66 Tal, Sharon 13, 21, 23, 27, 74, 101 Tal, William 53 Tompkins, Judith 62 Salomon Patricia 49, 70, 75, 127 122, Stiles Philli 54 57, 111 119, 126 Schott, Ronald 61, 98, 124 Schotten , Sch reuder, William 49 James 49, 83 Schriener, Mariorie 57, 99 Schroeder, Lois 49, 93 Schroeder, Marian 53 Schroeder Richard , 66 Schull, Richard 66, 98 Schulz, Bruce 66 Scott, Robert 61 Scovel, Donald 53, 111 Scripps, M ary Kay 57 Seabalt, David 66 Seaman, Sally 13, 21, 22, 74, 83 Sear, Mary 66 Seeley. .la y 66,118 Seelye, Virgil 53 Seiler, Leslie 66 Selvius, Judith 46, 49, 70, 75, 83, 100. 127 SENIOR B AND 97 SENIOR GIRLS GLEE CLUB 99 SENIOR GIRLS LEAGUE 74 SENIOR HIGH GIRLS BOWLING CLUB 93 SENIOR HIGH -STUDENT COUNCIL 70-71 SENIOR ORCHESTRA 96 SENIOR Y-TEENS 104 Shapiro, Barbara ll, 71 Sharp, Barbara 22, 74, 100 Sharp, Suzanne 53 Shassberger, Gerald 66 Shelby, David 53, 71, 113 Shelby, John 13, 22, 70, 113, 126, 135 Shelby, Ruth 61, 94, 98 Sheldon, David 57 Shelton, Janice 66 Shepherd, David 66 f Sheridan, Jean 8, 9, 22. 77. 92. 100 Sheridan, .loan 22, 74, 77, 92. 100 Shirk, Sandra 57 Shives, Allen 57 Shotwell, Mack 53 Siebers, Jack 56. 57. 111 Siebers, Karl 22, 83 Siebers, Sharon 66 Sieperda, Bette 49 Sieperda, Carol 57, 99 Siosling, Sovhini 61 Siesling, Theodore 61 Simkins, Richard 66 Sims, Nancy 49. 75. 101 Sinke, Judith 53 Sinke, Patricia 61 Sinning, Elizabeth 49, 84, 103 Sinning, John 49 Sinning, Mildred 66 Skat1, Carolyn 49, 75. 51. 85 Skatf, Sheila 57, 99 Skaug, Mary 49. 75. 93 Skinner, Sharon 66 Sannevelt, Christopher 49, 96 Sanneveldt, Richard 61, 98 Soper, B. H. Mrs. 73 Soper, Bruce 67 Soper, Gwendolyn 8, 9, 22, 74, 77, 100, 135 Soper, Lloyd Mr. 40, 61, 111 Spaman, Paul 22, 81, 95, 105 SPANISH CLUB 83 Spanier, Hermina 67 SPECTATOR STAFF 86-87 Spencer, James 46, 98 Spencer, Jean 46, 49, 75, 81, 127 Spenser, Judith 57, 78, 100 Spicuna, Anthony 61, 110, 124 Spicuzza, Thomas 111, 117, 124 Spielmaker, Richard 49 Spinks, Ann 57 Spoelstra, Jack 61 Spoelstra, Marilyn 53 Spring, Gloria 67 Spring, Lawrence 57 Squires, Margaret 67 Stace, Alma Miss 40, 103 Stanley. Lawrence 57 Starkenburg, Mary 53 Starkenburg, Karen 22, 74, 102 Stebbins, Carol 63, 67, 104 Stebbins, James 49 Stedman, Henry 57 Stedman, Hulda 53 Steegstro, Marilyn 14, 23, 74, 76, 79 81, 87, 132 Steenbergen, David 57 Stekette, Frances 20, 23, 74, 102 Stephens, Michael 61 Stevens, Sandra 57, 99, 103 Stevenson. Richard 62 Stewart, Duncan 62, 98 Stiansen, Kurt 50, 53, 84, 111, 113 1 P 1 Stoll. Carol 67 Story, Russell 67 sim, Gerald 9, 21, 23, 77, 89, 122 132 - Stotz, Lecia 53, 93, 99 Statz. Raymond 57, 90, 112 Streelman, Marilyn 22, 74, 96 102 Strobel. Donald 9, 13, 21, 23, 109 110. 122, 126, 134 Strom, Martha 67 Sturgeon, Judith 62 Sytsma, Marilyn 57 Sullivan, Arthur 53 Sullivan, Henry Mrs. 73 Sullivan, Isabella Mrs. 40, 105 Swifink, Janis 67 SWIMMING 113 Swiss, Sandra 62, 98 Sytsma, Fredrick 67 Sytsma, Marilyn 99 Sytsma, Sally 67 Sytsma, Theodore 53 Tooker, Linda 10, 23, 102 Tornga, Edward 62, 94, 98, 124 TRACK 123 Tracy, Elsie Miss 9, 41, 74 TraDP. Robert 67 Treat, Judson 23, 97, 120, 126, 134 Treat, Martha 53, 97 Treece, James 49 Truax, Ronald 57, 98, 111 Tucker, MaryLee 62, 104 Tucker, Robert 57, 111 Tuggle, Carl Mrs. 73 Tuggle Tuggle Turner , Mildred 9, 23, 74, 79, 81 , Timothy 62, 98 Barbara 23 74, 100 Turrittin, Jeanette 49, 75 Turrittin, Patricia 67, 75 Tuttle, Ralph 62, 103 Tygesen, Dolores 62, 98 U Uhlmonn, Louise 53, 92 Ullman, Lindo 62 Umphrey, James 53, 111, 122 Umphrey, Michael 62, 124 Umphrey, William 53, 102, 111, 122 Updegrali, William 62, 94, 98 Utter, Clay Mr. 41 Utter, Robert 53, 97, 117 V VanAmerongen, Jerry 53, 111 Van Antwerp, Carol 49, 75 Vanatt, Evelyn 23, 132 Vanliiessum, Thomas 57 Van Dam, Donald 49, 84, 101, 102 105 VanDellen, Teena Miss 42, 67, 104 VandenBos, Julia 62 VandenBroek, Elbert 49, 105 VondenBroek, Ruthanne 67 VandenToorn, Mary 62 Vanderhol, Donald 53, 111, 122 Vanderhofi, Sharon 67 Vanderhyde, Sanford 21, 23, 77, 83 109, 118, 126, 134 VanDerKaay, Richard 67, 98 VanderMark, Cornelia 62 VonderMoIen, Patricia 67, 104 VanderMoIen, Robert Mr. 31, 72 Vanderveen, Kathryn 67 VanderVeen, Michael 49, 113 Vander Veen, Patricia 49, 75, 100 Taber, T099. Talsma T Deanne 49, 75 Janet 46. 49, 70, 75, 81 , Mark 62, 94 Vander Vrede, Marcia 49, 75, 81 , 100 VanderWal Evert 53, 117 VanDongen, Robert 49, 115 VanDuinen, Cheryl 67 VanDuinen, Daniel 62 VanDuinen, Darla 62 VanDuinen, Steven 57 VanDusen, Jill 67 Van Dyke, Allred 62 venoyke, Judith 49, 75, 79, 100 VanDyke, Susan 67 Van Farowe Van Forowe Barbara 67 Ruth 53, 99 VanGemert, Phyllis 49, 75 VanHattu1n, James 62 VanHattum, Jean 53 Vanlfeulen, Jayne 49, 75, 81, 92 Slagle, Catherine 61 Slagle, Marshall 49 Slggle, Shirley 57 Slater, Gordon 49 Smidts, Betsy 53 Smith, Ann 53. 92. 99 Smith, Annie Ruth Miss 39 Smith, Bernard 61 Smith, Cheryl 66. 98 Smith, Diana 57, 92. 127 smith, Donald 49. 100. 102 Smith, Donald 49 Tamblin, Gary 62, 98 Tamblin, Harold 49, 109, 115 Tatroe, Judith 53 Taveggia, Allen Mr. 41, 115, 120 Taylor, Harmon Mrs. 73 Taylor, Harmon Mr. 73 Taylor, Nancy 50, 51, 53, 100 Taylor, Robert 23, 96 Telgenhotl, Nancy 62, 98 Tellep, Shirley Miss 41 TenEIshof, June 50, 52, 53, 97 Tenhaaf, Mable Miss 41 TENNIS 121 Tepper, Thomas 67 Terrell, Ellen 62 Terrell, Richard 49, 95, 113, 120 Thiebout, Rodger 98, 124 Thomas, James 57 Thomas, Kenneth 53 Thomas, Laurie 67 Thomas, Sandra 62, 94 Thompson, David 67 Thompson, Janet 53, 97 Thompson, Rebecca 67 Thorpe, Kenneth 49, 96, 122 Thumser, Barbara 57 VanKeulen, Mark 62, 124 VanKoovering, Janice 49, 99 VanKoeverina, Jaan 49, 99 Vonloo, Frances 62, 72, 73, 104 Vanloa, Nancy 67, 104 VanOveren, Jerrie 49, 75, 102, 104 VanRavenswaa9, David 62 VanRy, Judith 62 VanSingel, Gary 57 VanSluyters, Elizabeth 67 VanSluyters, Virginia 67, 98 VanSweden, Karyl 49, 75 VanSweden, Sandra 49, 75, 99 VonSweden, Thomas 18, 23, 100 VanTassell, John 67 Vanwestremen, Lynne 53, 84 Vonwingen, Sharon 62, 104 Vanwingen, Thomas Mr. 42, 50, 111, 113 VARSITY CLUB 126 Vega, Lydia Miss 42 Velting, David 53, 111 Veltman, Phyllis 53 VerMerris, Borbaro 49, 75, 100 VerMerris, Charles 62, 78, 94, 98, 124 VerMeulen, John 62, 72, 98, 124 Vis, Janice 67 Visser, Ruth 53 Vallshardt, Mlchael 62 Vonk, James 49 Voss, Geraldine 53, 92 Voyce, Joyce 53, 70, 84 Vrlezema, Janice 57, 99 Vroma, Eugene 23, 53, 112, 118 Vroma, Ruth 53 Vroonlond, Terry 100 W Wallses, Fredrlcls 49 Wagner, Bruce Mr. 42, 95 Wakeham, Helen 20, 21, 24, 74, 102 Wakeham, Fatrlclo 57 Walcott, Nancy 67, 78 Walcott, Susan 21, 24, 74, 78, 83, 88 Walker, Mary 53, 100 Walker, Ray 52, 122 Ward, Charles 49, 76, 97 Ward, Donald 57 Ward, Susan 62, 104 Warman, Carla 49, 75, 79, 80, 81, 82, 87 Waterheld, Ronald 57, 97 Waterman, lenora 53, 84, 96 Watermulder, Dole 20, 24, 71, 77, 81, 85, 97 Waters, Richard 46, 49, 70, 115, 118, 119, 126 Wotterson, Phlllp 67 Weber, Rlchard 57 Webster, Mary 57, 97 Wech, leverly 67 Wedgwood, l.ols 67, 104 Wedgwood, Mary 53, 83, 99 Weeber, Joan 53, 92 Weeks, Greta 24, 74 Weemhol, Sandra 57, 99 Weernhol, Shlrley 67 Welch, lrlon 50, 53, 84, 122, 126 Welch, Joan 14, 21, 24, 27, 87 Wells, Sorbara 53 Wells, Craig 67 Wells, Roberto 62, 94, 127 Wells, Sharon 49, 75, 81, 85, 101 Welsh, Judlth 24, 26, 70, 74, 77, B5 Welsh, Patrick 57, 111, 117 Welton, John 24, 110,109, 126, 134 Welton, Judith 53, B4 Wengorovius, Anita 53, 93 Wenslnk, Gerald 49 Wentworth, Patrlcia 24, 74, 77, 83, 103 Wentworth, Richard 57, 102 Wepman, leon 53, 76 Wepman, Robert 53, 96 Wessell, David 62 Wasting, Robert 57, 72, 111, 117 Wetzel, Carol 57, 92, 94 Wheeler, Gayle 57 White, Richard 49 White, Shirley 49, 75, 79 Whoatley, Leonard 67 Wlegerlnk, Ronald 49, 95, 100, 122 Wieland, Kenneth 62, 124 Wiellngo, Thomas 49, 95, 100 Wierenga, Elmo Mr. 30 Wlerenga, Mary 67, 78 Wlggers, Jarvis Mr. 42, 97, 98 Wilcox, Ann 49, 75, 81 Wilcox, Michael 53, 100 Will, Donald 49, 90 Wilcox, Grant 62, 98 Williams, Diane 67 Williams, Joseph 53 Williams, Richard 67, 117 Williams, Rlchard 62 Williams, Sylvester 57, 124 Willwerth, Janlce 67, 103, 104 Willwerth, Wayne 53 Wllson, Carol 62, 98 Wilson, Richard 67 Winchester, Paul 25, 96, 132 Wing, Gordon 49 Wing. Wllllam 53 Winick, Leanne 49, 81, 89, 127 Winks, John 62 Winks. Sandra 57 Winslow, James 49, 110 Winter, Jack 46, 49, 70, 120 Wlnter, Patrlcia 53, 54, 99 Winter, Paul 53, 111, 118 Wisner. Dale 57 Wall, Richard 67 Wonders, Stephen 57, 102 Wood, Amy 105 Wood, Renee 62, 127 Woodall, Julia 62 Woods, Leonard 62, 67 Woodworth, Anne 49, 75, 80, 81, 87 Woodworth, Jane 67 Wooldiidge, Edmond 13, 49, 70, 81, 117 1 6 Wooten, Florence 53 Wooten, Marie 67 Wooten, Muriel 24 Worlel, Thomas 59, 62, 94, 98 Workman, Bonnie 67 Wortman, Marlorie 24, 74, 83, 87, 135 Wygmans, Dale 53, 97 Wygmans, Hugh 67 Y Yates, Sally 99 Veomans, Gary 21, 24, 126, 118, 133 Veomans, Jerllyn 57 Young, Gordon 57 Voungblut, Joyce 49, 75, 104 YOUTH FOR CHRIST 103 York, Frank 95 Ysseldyke, .lay 57, 111 Vurgailis, Larry 49, 109 Z Zargaroli, Davld 62, 72, 94 Zandstra, Carol 62, 98 Zeidins, levina 24, 25, 92, 103 Ziegler, Karen 62 Zuidersma, Ruth 62 Zuidewlnd, Edward 53 ADVERTISERS' INDEX Berger Chevrolet ....... llanche lelaron .,.. ..... Brulns Slet's Greenhouse. , . . Carr's luster Brown Shoes. . . Cary's Dry Goods Store .... . . Choo Hardware ................ Arthur F. Crabb, Florlst ............ Crystal Flash Petroleum Corporation. . East End Creamery ................ East End Shoe Store ...,........ East Recreation ........... Edison Tailors and Cleaners ........ Edwards Brothers ................. Elston Storage and Furnlture Cornoony .... . . . Goebel and Brown ........,....... Hannah Floral Company ............ Helen Henry ................ Herkner Jewelry Company ..... Hllton Drug Store ............. Howard Jones Texaco Station. .. Kewpee Hotel . ............ . 130 133 130 133 135 135 135 133 132 135 131 133 135 133 134 135 135 135 135 130 132 141 l1ndberg's Supermarket , . . . . . . . london Shoo . ..,....... .. . . . Merrllls Hobby Shop ...... ..... Michigan lell Telephone. . , .. . . . The M. Morgan Shop ..... .... W. W. Mulick Florist ..,.. ..... Oom Hardware ....... 131 132 132 132 Miller Fontlac .......... ..... 1 34 130 131 133 135 Orwants . ..,....... . . Ottawa Candy Store. . . , Ottawa Book Store ..... ffffI1a4 .....134 R1chord's Record Shop .... ..... I 34 Robinson Studio ........ ..... 1 30 Siegel Jewelry Company ..... ..... Shop Rite Foods ........... ..... Student Mlnlature Service .... .... VanDyke Studio ...... . .... ..... Windmill Floral Shop ........ .... Wolverine Faint and Sunply .... .... 134 135 131 Tony's Spaghetti House ..... . .... 131 1 1 132 130 135 Wyrlcks Photo Service ......... .... ln this year's Legend, we have sought to tell the'story of our school in a clear concise manner, but still in an imaginative fashion. We have presented both pictures and script hoping to stir your thoughts and memories of the 1955-1956 school year. Of one thing we are sure-we have attempted to produce one of the most un- usual and outstanding yearbooks in the history of Ottawa. lf after looking through this book you feel the year '55-'56 has been treated fairly, adequately, and taste- fully, than we are well rewarded for our endeavor. -GA-46,141 Editor Wa' n .w- gr Q , 1 .rf ,. 1, A. ,... if -:Q -. .4 4 :fy . 5 , -r... f , -,Z g. -rv. , 'J '- s ., I Nile: - Q ng- 43' - K . . Q . -.MK ' U 'Y '1 .. ,,-. if BL J , , mv. ',f, 4 ' gf' af x-,La wil , . .X . ff. 1 4 .f.,, , ., . Y. 5. -2 '. Ji., - . irq. H I.. .f. ,,. x .- 4 ,V , , .J-z, 3 ,. ,y . . . 4. 3--my ,., ,V-yx.. 'L M. . . I 4 .- r , .4 ,, VA.-ff .3 --,, V' ,-3 ': V. V, 'Y . ,. 1. '1 J. .1 A vs-,M . ,... -,-.fr fp -. , 19: ,,,.-1, . M .,..,ew,. 35' V fm-'-. v .., M-fi 5 , A- nr., '5':'r:' 'ma -.mx-5 an-, 'E Q -Q, ,Z .V 9 .4-,ff fm f, - P K ' ff Y ' 1-mgr, 7 , 4- ' f ,H WY 1 , 5: 1 x 1 , 4 f .'i:1f1 'i xi? , Y. 3 Q fb... wi: .Jgyk Lf, 5, . 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