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

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1957 volume:

5 ifsex M I fb ,X 4 Wah , X img if mga ,v ,y. xv -nga-Q'-m,Wwm mnnye5mwnww'fsuqQQmmN H59 P1 if ,Q wa. weemfims av Us ,uf 42 Lay, VM My If-J ,822 My w',yWM My wi HWY M 3' Z of' 54 at QW' mag , 1 J L M' A O' Sad M,5v7.',JA ji! gmac W MW pw Mbi 3 fx W Eg if 3 , 32 5232223 53259 6353 i 55 55 , N2 pgggihfb. i'3W'Jc5QL, Aff' A i aww MMV' i QQ! 1 U W Mm ii ai ,Www S f xo fibgllygizwwigi Wy iwzwfflligggi I. e g e n cl ifwwvaiz at jjitwafw W Q3 gf me Winick Published By Qgtorjwl W Ld-ja W ' ' ' '. '. '. '. I '. '. '. '. '. '. '. Q1i5sl661L1fe'Ediaor. 1-J' . M . . . . . . . . . . .Photographic Editor .A-0' . ..................copysduor wwf f . . .Art Editor W D ess Manager j Adviser ' 1 ' 5 mai W5 em 'B' fui The day begins - an 1 1 i ,f I I N 1 x 3 3 E 9 bf' 9501, -fytw, WL WWW wt I y ft' dl . ',,. W e ifjfontents N mggg, I l l. u Ns IWW... y if M uctlon I f 'e' ,4 J' ssesl I6 Q ,1, ' l. . t 4' .rf Organizations 34 43' ' in ' 0 j Athletics, 1 72 , 1 , x A Seniolrs Z ,l I 94 X .gem Undelrclulssmen 118 X t it , , I' 5rj3.YAdvertisers 6 146 fra QQ! QQ . I ' , fQQ,,i9f,wks.q'fbIQ:Iex Y +154 , W' eil tell you about the Indian way of life that has become a tradition at Ottawa. My ancestors were known for their fighting spirit, sense of fair play, and deep loyalty to the tribe. Now- adays, we Indians of Ottawa have not only tried to show our fighting spirit at the many athletic events, but also our sense of fair play. We displayed these during the past year in the many school projects various clubs and class- es undertook and in the attitude Ottawa Indians had toward their school work. Iust as my Indian ancestors who inhabited Ottawa Hills centuries ago had a fierce sense of loyal- ty to the tribe, the Indians of Ottawa Hills today display the same type of loyalty for the school. That is why the staff of the 1957 Legend thought it would be appropriate to use me as the guide through this book and to dedicate this yearbook to the Indian principles of old: -Qi iii T5ggf,e:g3i:mqnship' Jj'Ya1tY- Moy thelrl - K gg rg gg WMQQW W7 I it Mfr 70 'ri . , f W7 my ffjf-'H' rw WYWU 3 1 .t,. f 5 1 I . W M ff flu F 'f + E, . . 8 L X iff E Qi A L F MX' rin pf Ww 2 J iliffiw -ff' yxw! ?'5XXl ,0!.3Ylr. L in :B1!tQ5Y ':B,, mf Q5 1,45 0, uma-ssl Q hifi' Kaya!!! ,,s.f'- AVN-as Q gw' Q ,ly .ii it 44, ki lFF 'w ,, S A wwmmvw M V-.,mN a ,gli siik'-fab gift!! infix sssvli K 'wah If Y' ma, We have to study ...QM up is si 'flag '-. 'iw X Y H-v-..,.,, ' ww AWAY? v lr P. r x 1 i S I s i f J 1 4 s r P 3 Thr- hiqh points ri! pep assemblies are the clever J Q Nl 1111 I J I: skits I1ff'ffxfll fl DY the 5105595 The Varsity Club provides efficient ushers for all assemblies. Come on team iight ! ! ! !! :ut we like the break provided by assemblies, A 1 'WtX- -- at-wr N L l I I V I S1553 ll!!! ss? R 5 ii: fl ' 11 ,:, l llll j l 'if' 5 s ' ' X l l l -4 is 3 his I Miss ROSEUWYY Scollf U 10901 IUWYGT' SXPIUWS Pmllamen' conducted once a month to help students who are active tary procedure to one ot the Leadership Workshops in Club wgrk, Workshops add to the curriculum. es Ottawa was host to the first regional journalism conference journalism students of 14 surrounding counties with careers oi the Michigan Interscholastic Press Association in this in journalism and to help them improve their school publi- arecr. The purpose ol the conference was to acquaint cations. 8 2 i -. 2 Q i is .xp if ,, , ,,, ulxljmef have G picture' The underclussmen ask of one Trying to decide between proofs ot senior pictures can be a difficult task. lean Matthews, Iohn Gustafson. and Don Smith talk over their proofs together. Everything costs money. tal 'I E 1 X ' When the long-awaited day arrives, Juniors can be found Excursions to out oi town basketball and lootball games comparing their shiny new class rings. help to keep school spirit high. 9 If cx project is to be successiu1,it needs publicity. These Studems Work di1i99m1Y On Posfefs to Pf0m0f9 Cm Gfier school dcmce. We are busy after school -..4 Y if W ff 3 . 'f .i After school the auditorium becomes the center of practice YOU ARE THERE f - - EIGHTH HOUR! 3 for various plays, reviews, cmd the operetta. 10 W iv vi f . ,f x xl' ,If - . A1 x 'f .15 PW x 2 it 53-6 un.,- .Ji 1 1 '-Ni 'Q 1 1 ..,g 1 . I Q Q J K g Y J .Q Kmm'X '-viiv FXSX X- ix X 'ii Fix MN x9,x 1-if xx inf- v'.us'1A,-5, Wsx X 'K X 5 x,,x R sr iw' sw' ,xxx ,V say' Q, gr ,fl We 9' Q ,vs is N ur ' ev' Q 1 0 G xgit ln' an Q 1' v Q 1 gk, ,bm 631,156 Excitement soars as basketball game nears end. Everyone goes to the athletic event rf W 5 xnsfgrnns 'X 5' rrvxx it wr Q s u..iYSxsr,3igAx get gs, 5 is ,ls Q d .- s x P nfl iriver! Q, 1. -K o edu. -,flof :fur D ,, .' Qi' in .ef -D 0 yn. Q as Q ,xu' Q Q ' Q snx'.i.g Q Its first come first served for tickets. Tension mounts os the game progresses. 12 www P N -Hf-x ldv' N te 1-Q, f s -new What would a dance be without decorations? These seniors put the final touches on the throne for the Homecoming Dance. and dance Let's dance is the phrase echoed as the band swings iHiO mOiiOn. The junior high students also have dances. 13 A weekend wouldn't be complete without seeing a show at the Eqstown, We also have our favorite hang-outs. The pizza craze has really hit Ottawa. in fact. the week-end wouldn't be complete with out a stop at the local pizzeria for that mouth-watering dish. QV' L nf' I 'Q J Y . ,M W.3 m 'f1 3-J ll'v ,,e- ,,.- - 7 47 4 L, ., '1 2 -K , 0 ,Q er X ww.. ! ic Q A fkslfl. Q my Q. .- S 5 S A 5 x Ny 1 n S Q + Ra E 5 m....,,. X.xx. ,A gy Swwwwwwr - 2 + 1 S 5 ,Q Q Six 'K Af I S W SX Q . K 3 on X xwxw X ws gym eu R 4, X N X .. li A4f?,0.4'-'flfffww' Ada, ,dcwff lad f5U3M'U dawg jjWfg?ZgjW2f,2 Zffjgfwf 555,44 YQTAWQU ' Mwvff2ff'!fffw1Wh'f Lake, 077 ,WMA ZW-W Amd' 5 ,0c1A'ff'fQ gU?'04JJ - QW! ww LV had fiffifiv 6 V! - jc ,,. 141 643 ' ' W fgsson 3 . 1- O, I 1 P-was 7 W , + U! ,707 5' I ' CS yn! X V, f 3 f M 44,0 , Q1 y4yuv' ' 'Cf N f if www! 'E' DJAMIMIG Administration Keeps In charge of keeping all divisions of the school running smoothly is Elmo Wierenga. principal. Always hopeful that Ottawa stu- dents will participate in some phase of school life, he encourages them in whatever is con- structive to themselves and the school. Assisting Mr. Wierenga with the responsibil- ities of the school is Miss Marion Campbell, as- sistant principal. The curriculum and activities receive rnuch of her attention, and she works closely with teachers, pupils, and counselors. Always willing to give valuable counsel on such subjects as college registration, vocational PRINCIPAL ELMO WIERINGA ff.:-s Qfjf, X K xx Q L I. ,N Q 7 PUPIL PERSONNEL DIRECTOR ROBERT VANDER MOLEN School Running Efficiently training, and job placement is the pupil per- sonnel director, Robert VanderMolen. He also aids teachers in giving aptitude, interest, and achievement tests, and helps students when personal problems arise. Some of the duties of Mrs. Marge Carroll and Miss Bonnie Brunsink, the school secre- taries, are keeping an accumulative record of students' grades, checking monthly attendance summaries, and taking care of correspondence for Mr. Wierenga and Miss Campbell. In addition to his teaching duties, Mr. Earl Iarvis is Ottawa's attendance officer. He checks on the absences of many students. .- h nm ,dll A .1 me r I V ,,,.-,M--' i Q ' 11 -wg. SCHOOL CLERKS MRS. MARGE CARROLL MISS BONNIE BRUNSINK ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL MISS MARION CAMPBELL i- ATTENDANCE OFFICER EARL IARVIS Senior English teachers, MISS MABEL TENHAAF cmd MISS KATHLEEN SMITH. admire a replica oi a medieval church. Miss Smith also teaches remedial English and Latin. English Department Sounds silly? Teaching Americans their native language? But English covers so much more! For instance, we study the composition of a sentence, how to appreciate some of the world's greatest literature, and how to express ourselves orally and literally. This year a new program was tested at Ottawa in the ninth grade. The first semester of the English classes was divided into two parts. In one, the students learned to express themselves orally in front of a group. In the second half, how to study was stressed. In the tenth grade, students review grammar as well as begin the study of famous literature. Elev- enth grade students study American Literature and grammar. A vocational theme is written and written and oral compositions are given. In the second semester, students are required gm. This year, vocational themes of English 5 were presented in two forms. oral and written. Tom Fisher, Herb Brown. Ken Risselade, Linda Powell, and Barb Elliott present a panel discussion on vocations for their English class. Oral work in English is important. MISS ELVA VAN HAITSMA, speech, drarnatics, and English: MISS BERTHA LEWIS, English, and MRS. BERNICE GILBERT, English, talk over new ideas for oral assignments. 20 Takes on New look to take a grammar comprehensive test. If a student fails this test, he must take a special English course to secure a recommendation for college. The senior English class prepares a student for college and is considered neces- sary in a college preparatory course. This course includes themes in preparation for col- lege English, English Literature, and discussion to stimulate student's thinking. ln Senior Eng- lish, the term report is written. This is the most important piece of writing done in high school English. A student may elect a foreign language to round out his academic program. Two years each of Latin, French, and Spanish are offered at Ottawa. One or more language is consid- ered essential for a general background and college preparation. F f-A I 1 4 ! x K... 31 iv 1 e .15 g, :jp . . ,X r' X u we , ., -ocogg 55 o 5,255 L cn- rlgwo Fio.l D' - 312 ESU U: fn ming- 2523 U'l3,:1 ,- .. z-'ZW' mga 0017 S213 :ape ?4mE?. 50 mkim 5,-. tow: 5:91 :QE :r QQ. 5 ... :LEW -1 :- mmm REU 5-1:-. 41922. --Q5 iles llv 3 Q 'Q.r,n Learning how to speak as well as how to lead a class is part of the ninth grade English program. Ottawa's language teachers, MRS. ARLENE DARBY, Latin Spanish, and yearbook adviser: MISS LYDIA VEGA, Span ish and English, and MISS MARY HORN, Latin and French look at the latest French fashions in the Healites. 21 2' -n.....'f . I Students Because of the experience these teachers have had in their respective fields, students appreciate the history and government ot the United States. ALLEN TAVEGGIA teaches civics and government: RUSSELL IONES, government and economics: and WILLIAM ABENDSCHEIN, United States History. Good Citizenship Who will be the next president of the United States was the question students discussed in the halls and classrooms during the Novem- ber election campaign. Students were informed about the party plat- torms when Gerald Ford, Republican, and Don- ald Stevens, Democrat, talked to some of the history and government classes. The neighbors around Ottawa were well aware that Vice-President Richard Nixon was passing by the school, when they saw the World History is taught to tenth grade students by MISS KATHERINE DOEZEMA. MISS ELSIE TRACY, who is also the Senior Class adviser. teaches United States History. Pictures, posters, research pamphlets, and books give world hi5l0YY Students U Complele knowledge Oi world events. learn Students taking civics learn by skill tests the limitations they will have in driving before they actually get behind the wheel. Through Experience student body running down the street awaiting his arrival. The election activities came to a climax on election day when Ottawa held a mock elec- tion. All students, who had registered, rushed to the polls to cast their vote for their candi- date. Through practical experience such as this, the students learn their responsibilities and privileges as a citizen of the United States. Discussing current events, taking notes, out- lining, and preparing reports from research are also a part of the social studies program. sf ff f is Proving that a good joke doesn't hurt anyone are MR. EARL IARVIS and MR. BRUCE WAGNER, civics teachers. Round and round on the market and then finally out on the open road. This is all a part of the newly installed Driver Education course taught by ROBERT COLLINS. Ready to practice what they've learned are: Iudy Lake, Marianne Crawlord, Carole Nammensma, Robert Collins, and Iohn Rich. Once a week students also have classroom instruction. n 05 ' xxx my new ER' immune ' rl: we-rnz. 'l.:wH tg tg gl R sg. i My Music Has Full Year Musically, Ottawa has been a very busy school. The operetta Iolanthe was presented by the A Cappella choir and orchestra in Feb- ruary. Ottawa's Choraliers, part of the A Cap- pella Choir, gave many community concerts, especially at Christmas time. Glee clubs, also participated in several assemblies and con- Certs. Both the junior and senior orchestras were honored with an invitation to perform at the Vlusic teachers, ARTHUR GORMAN. ROBERT Mid West and Western Michigan conferences, PRP-TT' Gnd MERWYN MITCHELL' me Milking respectively. The band added to the football games by performing half-time shows for the spectators. aver plans for the music department. Beginning instrumental students practice every day to prepare for the time when they will be members ot Ottawa's band or orchestra. Singing provides a welcome change from academic subjects tor the eighth grade chorus. 24 Students Meet Business World Typing to Sousa's March is not unusual for beginning typing students, as records are fre- quently used to increase the smoothness and rhythm in their typing. Business courses are not restricted just to those wishing to enter the business field. In addition, personal typing is offered to those who are going to use typing at home or college. For those planning to follow business as a vocation, shorthand, office practice, advanced typing, retail selling, business arithmetic, and bookkeeping are offered. Pointing out one ol the charts used in the com- mercial department are: MRS. DOROTHY HILL, typing, shorthand, and office practice: MISS ALMA STACE. typing and shorthand: and MR. CHARLES CHANTER, bookkeeping, retail selling, business math: and commercial law. The cardinal rule of typing. never watch your hands. is observed by these students who want to gain speed and accuracy. In retail selling, students learn that the lay-out ol a store is as important as the selling techniques. This chart shows the correct layeout. Planning assignments tor their junior high arithmetic classes are MR. CORNELIUS KOETS and MR. OWEN EISTER. Mr. Koets also is in charge of the Visual Aids Department. 'S-. Math is also the field of DAVID NEWTON, algebra and gen- eral science: GORDON LANGERIES, math: and DONALD KOOIMAN, geometry and algebra. MISS LENORE BADER algebra, trigonometry and geometry, teaches algebraic symbols to her class as MISS LELA DAVIS. arithmetic. and MISS DOROTHY BORDEN, geometry, look on. Math Program Enlarged Who needs mathematics? Everyone! Stu- dents taking a college preparatory course must have two years of mathematics, algebra and geometry. Many other courses are offered at Ottawa, including algebra III and IV, solid geometry, and trigonometry. Persons who hope to enroll in college courses such as engineer- ing, architecture, medicine, or forestry all need a strong four year foundation of mathematics. This is the first year Ottawa has offered a four year mathematics program. Students inter- ested in a business course may take business mathematics or bookkeeping. Students who have been successful in sev- enth and eighth grade arithmetic are urged to go on to these advanced courses. Using math experience gained in algebra and plain geometry, these students are working out advanced equations in their solid geometry class. 26 1 az. f, I it t :si 'Mfr 'if' Developing creative abilities in students is the job ol VERNISE PRUITT and GLENN RAYMOND, art instructors. Clubs Assist Depurtm Need a book? References for a report? Con- sult Mrs. Sullivan or Mrs. Lieflers, the librar- ians. In the 10,000 volumes, there will be some reference materials to help you. Assisted by the Library Club, the librarians check out many books every day, order and catalog new books. and instruct English students on the use of the Reader's Guide and the card catalog. Like to work with water colors? Love to model clay figures? Miss Pruitt and Mr. Ray- mond's art classes will appeal to you! The younger art students work with clay to make useful and ornamental objects for their homes. Older students work on murals, more advanced clay models, and other creative projects. Keeping track ol l0,000 books is just one part ol the work Ottawa's librarians, MRS. MARY LIEFFERS and MRS. ISABELLA SULLIVAN, perform. CINS Collecting research material is made easier by the lacili- ties ol Ottawa's library. yr Advanced art students find enjoyment in drawing and modeling clay. 27 The amazing world of chemistry unfolds before the eyes These physiology students dissect a cow's eye to learn of Ionell Schneider and Karyl VanSweden as they com- its structure and to study its likeness to the human eye. plete an experiment. Knowledge of science comes not only from books but from experiments which the students perform. BYRON LOVE, physics, solid geometry. and WARREN SMITH, chemistry. discuss experiments for their classes. Learning the parts of various organisms is a must for all biology students. BURTON QUIST, biology, and MRS. ANNA NELSON, biology and physiology, use charts in teaching their students. Discoveries Are Made Science courses can be fun! Some eighth grade general science students find astronomy a fascinating subject. Still others like geology. Biology students usually enjoy the dissec- tion of various animals, such as the crayfish, frog, and earthworm. Chemistry experiments often add excitement to class, especially when students create asphyxiating fumes. Physics students observe many interesting physical changes in matter, beside studying energy and matter. Physiology students learn about the human body: its diseases, structures and functions. Physical science students study many inter- esting things, including atomic science. Advanced science courses can be made easier with the informa- tion learned in eighth grade general science taught by TED NICOLETTE and MISS TENA VAN DELLEN. There's nothing like homemade cookies especially ii they're your own. These Iunior High students put the final touches on their cookies before they pop them into the oven. Homemukers in Action Boys in a kitchen? Of course! Girls too. when seventh grade home living classes are in session. The students learn the preparation of simple dishes, and the use of kitchen utensils. The classes also study the preparation of meals for the sick. Besides these activities, the girls and boys make their own aprons to wear dur- ing class. Girls in foods classes learn the preservation of food, besides the preparation of more corn- plicated dishes. In clothing, the girls learn what types of clothing suit them. They learn how to operate the sewing machine, and how to make articles of clothing for themselves. Physics students, Yvonne Botslord, Iudy Dembinsky, and Chris Sonncvelt set up apparatus to determine the linear expansion ot metals. MISS ANNIE SMITH, MISS SALLY WARE, and MISS BARBARA CARLS help to prepare the homemakers oi to- morrow by teaching them the arts of cooking and sewing. fd' A stitch in time saves nine. That's the slogan these girls abide by as they work on their clothing articles. 5 10 el Den' if ? f T 2 F W wr-nw A healthy body.means a happy person. Iunior High students mow this is true: so they strive to improve their health through 1 better understanding of the functions ot their bodies. Learning the basic divisions oi our government is included in the fused program. .www- 3 gps:- , Ygidwiigi' 4 W , - ,L 3 + s xv ...,,....v-. Many projects such as these make the fused programs fun as well as educational Answering questions asked by their seventh grade students Math and iused teachers. DONALD MC FARLAND and CLAR- is one oi the jobs of MRS. IEANETTE HAZENBERG, MRS, ENCE BROUWER. agree that picking out the subject and verb EDITH ANDERSON, and MRS. CAROLINE HAVEN, seventh in a sentence is not as easy as it sounds. grade fused and health teachersi 30 F rsh. Study time is provided for iused students so that they may receive individual help from their teachers Fuse Program He ps Junior Hug A lust rl I ' ' h d' Gosh, two whole hours with one teacher? Yes, it you're a seventh or eighth grader. The two hour fused program helps junior high stu- dents to get adjusted, one of their greatest problems. The fused program consists of two consecu- tive hours with the same teacher and class. The home room teacher is very important in this schedule, for he is able to devote more time and attention to the individual student than most high school teachers. He gets to know each person well because of the time he spends with the same class. The teacher also is able to give help to students in personal problems as well as in school work. The fused program gives students a wide background, including such sulqjects as English, history, spelling, grammar,, ealth, and literature. .S ,ty rt XR 6- , X KJ it ft 104 k 5 o IOHN ROSE eight grade fused and art, IOHN LANE, sev- Looking thmuqh U Cuffem mUQU2lT1e for mllterlal to be used enth grade fused and health and ROBERT HENDRICKSON' in their classes are MISS MABLE BYRNE seventh grade eight grade fused and arithmetic discuss the progress their iuseg unc? health' MISS MARY MCHUGH Seventh grade ' t d E l h d MRS MILDRED GOUDZ respective classes have made use GH nm 910 6 ng IS an WARD, eighth grade fused and health 31 Iunior high home mechanics classes make articles for the home while learning how to use various tools. i i Shops Attract Students Girls working with a jig-saw and boys work- ing with hand tools are common sights in the home mechanics class. While completing many useful projects, the students learn the use of hand tools and how to operate simple machines. The boys and girls also learn how to perform simple home repairs. Ottawa trains many future mechanics. Boys learn how to use hand tools and machines in t the completion of projects for their homes in t Wood-working. The students must learn how to use hand tools Well before progressing to machines. Getting material ready for the printing press are CLAY UTTER, woodworking and machine shop, and IOHN HAGE. printing. Printing tickets for dances gives the boys in printing class CLARENCE COLLINS, home mechanics, and valuable experience. LLOYD SOPER, mechanical drawing, glance over a book used to teach the basic principles of mechanical drawing. 32 let's Keep in Shape Stretch-relax, stretch-relax, are the words coming from the girls' gym as they go through vigorous exercises. The girls also take part in square dancing, softball, and basketball. In- tramural tournaments are played in table ten- nis, volley ball, and shuffleboard. The boys' gym classes follow an entirely different schedule. They include the funda- mentals of the varsity sports in order of their seasons. Their activities include a skill-testing pro- gram in push-ups, pull-ups, wall-jumps, and free ball throw. IOSEPH MCGEE directs his physical- education class in agcrme oi volley ball Keep your eye on the birdie and you can't miss. That's the advice ETHELYN ELLINGER gives her gym classes before they begin playing badminton. Q s5,3rf.,f,,s if Mk sf SS aking time out from keeping Ottawa's halls and rooms clean are: Preparing the meals and maintaining the cafeteria are the Seorqe Heckman, engineer, and Iacob VanderKuyl, head custodian. jobs of MRS,R05E NOWACKI' MRS. KEITH ALLEN MRS, 33 IENNIE WOLTERS. MRS. EVA Moons. and MRS. MARY VAN ZALEN. xv X nk SR if , Q xx SX X x alia x X ' M X R YQ X X 'E' 0 +4 3 as 3 , s Q ar , A ax M X' Y rx-Xg::gfvsFi' ' f 'ff ' X Q sw 9 ,. ......, .. .,.. ws, ,E MN ! r QJL B5 I ' Q 5 ,w Q-W asv Q 'N xv wwuxx W--...,,,. ,M S 5 ra' I -1 , Y 9 , f - I .I 2 ,wg ' 'nn gfifm Em,- SW' F, fs. Q E I kzq ww ,. :W Q. f if-we .s A f X Lf g . 0' u is X, aw' Jr W . 5 i N - . . ...,. V' NL Y :3s?4ki F ,F-J' x .. , ww g ff fl-n..,,,,,v R 1 , , , li 3 SnsHww3'k'w,,, a T' H ' 3 'S-an-yy Y h My are ..- ,MM W fgxflfv to ' 5' ' ...M Q ffm. og J, ,o2y?ivu ' Jafmfx, fmelikj 7, ,M 2' W Md I gy OX! Q v, V 'V , I ' . 9 J - A I' 1,-A L- y Q .7 Q ,, 5 9 ' Tl: I J W . . Q'o ' M10-Q, 'Q . ' I , fn QU, if f , 'n.S..::.' ' ' vs, o A , J . 5 ' 0 QQ ,' fpi' I: I -66 ' :,.-'lfa 0 P ' 4 N - m I 1 -S 'Qc ' 11 X I T u -Q I si I 1 9 ID. .DHIALIVG Senior Student Council: SEATED: Miss D. Borden, sponsor: B. Howell, A. Anderson, T. Bott, vice president: I. Selvius, secretary: L. Solomon, president: I. Winter, treasurer. ROW 1: M. Vanderveen, N. Lipscomb, S. Anderson, S. White. M. Mitchell, M. Holmes, M. Barrone, I. Voyce, M. Archer. ROW 2: D. Gitch, S. Armstrong, K. Anderson, C. Heiny. I. Harrison, I. Spencer, L. Stotz, B. Frost, M. Wedgwood. HOW 3: I. Stebbins, C. Cunningham, A. Woodworth, K. Carpenter, M. McGovern, L. Graves, A. Chindblom, P. Winter, I. De Gottau. ROW 4: D. De Vries, I. Bash, B. Tol. K. Luedtke. Student Government In Action Sponsoring the join-a-committee assembly at the beginning of the year, the chairman of the standing Student Council committees ex- plained the functions of their respective corn- mittees. With the student body and student council members working together, the com- mittees were able to perform services for the school. Working to benefit the whole school, 'iirfw tiff K she spit The noon hour committee started ping-pong tournaments to occupy students during noon hour. 36 the committees accomplished many of their aims. Among these are the origination of the student directories, bringing into use I.D. cards, and establishing a new noon hour program. In dealing with the problem of rowdyism, the council attempted to explain the problem at a P. T. S. A. meeting and to ask for their co-operation. Neal Lipscomb and Ioyce Voyce ot the Social Committee check the I. D. cards oi Bob Sawall and Phyllis Van Gemert at an after-game dance. I il JL! CPT U' t ,. I F '?f vno-qgrq vss.w :3h ...uni Miss Bordon, Student Counr cil sponsor, checks up on Lecia Stotz and Karen Anderf son at the information desk .3 U tl. Nl' The Public Relations Committee made curtains for the door and windows of the Student Council Office. Barb Corey, Sally Anderson. Anne Woodworth, and Barb Broomhall make a few adjustments. Assisted by Tom Bruno, Mr. Langeries makes a check on traffic violations, a job of the Traffic Committee. Leading the Senior High Student Council this year were Tony Bott, vice presidentg Larry Solomon, president: Iudy Selvius, secretary: and lack Winter, treasurer. '+- f .asf 'YY . Q 'The brains behind the job, Mike McGovern. Iim Stebbins, and Dick DeVries, organize the sale of the Student Direc- tories published by the Student Council. Iunior High Student Council: SEATED: D. Cueny, Mr. R. Vander Molen, sponsor: L. Feeney, president: M. Volkhardt. treasurer: D. Wessell, vice president: M. Kemp, secretary: L. Fogleson. ROW 1: B. Rupp, I. Nordstrom, K. Briggs, N. Pe Week S onsored Bartholic, L. Bardelmeier, S. Vanderhyde, M. Wierenga, L. Allen. I. Iohnson, M. Iohnson. ROW 2: B. Schutz, D. Schell- ing, R. Martin, P. Watterson, C. Ver Merris, S. Duke, I. Coster, B. Reeves, F. Van Loo, M. Phillips. ROW 3: D. Zagaroli, F. Greaves, I. Mayne, F. Graves, L. Marshall. p p By Junior Council Boosting the pep of the junior high students was a project undertaken by the Iunior High Student Council. To accomplish this aim, the The Student Council plans to work on a new lighting system for dances as a future project. 1 As a service to the future councils, the pres- council sponsored Spirit and Pep Week. Each day had a special aim, as Friendship or Citizenship. The week was climaxed by the Victory Hop, ct dance. ent council is revising and rewriting the out- dated constitution. The assembly by the Iunior High Student Council explain- ing Spirit and Pep Week was the highlight of the week's events. X 5 aff? These junior high students seem to be enjoying themselves at a dance sponsored by the Iunior High Student Council 38 b--- P. T, S. A. Board: SEATEDg Mrs, B, Smith, Mrs. 5. Bmmin' Mr. E. Wierenga, Mrs. E. Fuerst, S. Wilcox. Mrs. U. DeGoffau. Mrs. H, Sullivan, Mrs, 1, Brgwn, Mrs, A, Anderson' Mrs. G. Mrs. B. Cueny. F. VanLoo, Mrs. W. Umphrey Miss M. DeVries, Mrs. I. Remes, L. Solomon, C. Tuqgle, T. Shelby, Campbell, Mrs. R. S. Kilpatrick ABSENT3 MT- H- Beme- Mrs. M. Bauman, S. Duke. P. T. S. A. Works For Ottawa Hills Working for the school, Ottawa's P.T.S.1-X. has provided benefits for the students and faculty. One of the projects of the year was the annual magazine sale, in which all the classes take part. The profits were shared by the P.T.S.A. and the various classes. The P.T.S.A. is re- sponsible for the P.A. system in the cafeteria, The magazine subscription drive is an important pro- the two gyms, and the auditorium. They have donated the tachistoscope to the English de- partment and band instruments to the music department. Scholarships are given to deserv- ing students in drama, journalism, cheerlead- ing, forensics, debate, and art, for summer workshops. 2 pggggg A . . , T. if ject of the P.T.S.A. Mrs. Umphrey. chairman of the drive discusses magazine sales with Mr. GIGH! and two students 44' ' -S-V . 77 Eight grade fused classes collected travel folders for an imagin ary trip around the world. Lois Bardelmeier shows the exhibit to parents visiting during P.T.S.A. Open House. National Honor Society: SEATED: D. Garrison, secretary! I. Druker, president: A. Anderson, vice president: I. Austin. treasurer. ROW l: D. Smith, B. Hodge, B. Corey, L. Rice, K. Bean, C. Skaft, I. Spencer, N. Coll, D. Lemery, M. Mitchell. L. Schroeder. ROW 2: D. Lett, T. Karman, D. Karman, B Holm, D. Davidson, I. Selvius, S. Bolhouse, L. Winick, I Charters, I. Dembinsky. Senior Honor Society Tutors Si--f uf-1-stgfpr ,X ' Q 7. N-.1-qorvmwm.. V Maintaining the Workshop is the main proj- ect of the Senior High National Honor Society. This Workshop benefits junior high students who are having trouble in math or English. Members from both the Iunior and Senior Honor Societies are acting as tutors for these students during study periods. Members are chosen on the basis of scholar- ship, leadership, character, and ability. Stu- dents are inducted in the spring of their junior year, the winter of their senior year, or the spring of their senior year. The Senior National Honor Society has established a tu- iOrir1q service for those who need it. Ioe Druker helps a stu- dent with his English. V . fi ,Q X.. f Iunior National Honor Society: S. Swiss, I. Gretzinger, E. M- Goudzwcflfd- 5P0nS0ff R- Helms. l- Mfmcqhcm' P- Bock' Berg, M. Kemp, I. llietsma, G. Brunson, B. Brown. HOW 2: man, R. Mac Callum. M. Talsma, I. Nowlin. Junior High Honor Society Renders Service Studying and practicing Parliamentary Pro- cedure is a part of the Iunior High National Honor Society program. For this reason, the society does not elect a president or vice-presi- dent, but rotates responsibility to give each member an opportunity to preside over the meetings. The society also maintains the Lost and Found department, as a service to Ottawa students. Under the direction of Miss Campbell, the club members made up the mimeographed copy ot available scholarships. This list was given to the senior class. Lose something? Found anything? li so the Iunior High Nat ionol Honor Society which takes care ot the Lost and Found will be glad to help you. 1 lunior High Debaters: SEATED: A. Postma, I. Gretzinger. P. Bockman. K. Shantz ROW 2: I. Dengate, B. Holm. I. Wahlstedt, D. Cheverton. Debuters Talk Their Way To City Title Winning twenty out of twenty-four debates gained for Ottawa's Debate team first place in the Greater Grand Rapids Debate League. Being victorious in six more debates with out- state schools allowed the debaters to partici- pate in the state regionals at Mt. Pleasant. Twelve students competed this year on the topic: Resolved that the Federal Government should sustain the prices of major agricultural products at not less than ninety percent parity. Bob Holm and Ioe Druker have debated for three years. They took part in the Regionals two years and were prepared to debate on either side. Debate: SEATED: B. Holm, A. Postma. B. van Wyk, D. M. liurrqne. K. Schfmfz. L- Wepmunf I- Berg, P- Bockmfm- Leonard, B. Blyveis. C. Ward, D. De Vries, Mr. R. Iones, M- 51mk11'1Sf l- Gfetzmqef- sponsor: ROW 1: I. Druker, B. Holm, H. Dennis, I. Dengate. Forensics: S. Swiss, P. Iosephson, C. Coop Forensics And Inter Taking place in the spring, Forensics club has five divisions in which students may com- pete. They include: Oratorical Declamation, Humorous Readings, Oratory, Original Ora- tory, and Extemporaneous Speaking. If an in- dividual wins in his division, he is eligible for the regionals where he can win highest honors. With many returning veterans, Ottawa should have a good year. The coaches of Forensics are Miss Elva Van Haitsma and Mr. Russell T. Iones. er, D. Cheverton. Mr. R. Iones. coach: L. Solomon, P. Bockman, C. Damstra, M. Barrone, I. Essenburgh. A. Smith. Red Cross Organize Organized for Iunior High students and working along with the Senior High Red Cross, the Inter-High Red Cross prepares Iunior High students for further Red Cross work. Some of the members attended a Disaster Preparedness Course at the downtown office of the Red Cross. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Haven, the club presented a dance for the Iunior High in which there was ct game room besides dancing. Inter-Hiqh Red Cwssf SEATED1 F- Nelson. L- I-wav. Secre- T. Goldsmith, B. Brigham. D. Wells, D. Anders, P. Doyle. s. 'UYYI B- Kraus' tfegsufefi I- Dfmkeff vice Pfesidemi I- H5051 Lunthorn, C. Stebbins, P. Vander Molen. ROW 2: I. Kloote, Pffwidemi Mfsf C- Hflven- SPOHSOYI D- Williflms- ROW 11 I. Corey. A. Kelsey, A. Formsma, M. Wierenga, P. Buist, A. Patterson, D. Rowe. -Sf' 43 lunior Red Cross: SEATED: D. Karman, treasurer: L. Rice. secretary: Miss K. Smith, sponsor: T. Karman. president: M. Davidson, vice president. ROW 1: I. Peeler, K. Hanks, K. Baxter, F. Wooten, R. Smith, l. Spencer, C. Coleman, l- Junior Red Cross df' Andre, I. Anderson. ROW 2: M. Otte, K. Robinson, B Corey, B. Holm, M. Wilcox, I. Berg. C. Warman, S. Marsh M. Ginsburg. Fultills It's Activities Are you interested in service to your com munity through Red Cross work? 'I'hen mem bership in the Ottawa chapter of the Iunior Red Cross is for you. Starting off the year with an enrollment drive, the members collected dona tions to be used in aiding the Hungarian Relief Fund and other worthy causes. In December the club acted as hosts for other Red Cross members in the city and cooked dinner for all of them. Another oi their projects was the preparing of an album picturing liie in our city, state and country. With Miss Smith as their sponsor, the club ended the year by send ing some members to a work camp to learn more of the procedures of the Red Cross. Pasting maps and drawing pictures was just one stage ot the work that went into the school life album that the Iunior Red Cross sent abroad. Spanish Club: SEATED: D. Kishman, treasurer: B. Corey president, Mrs, A. Darby, sponsor: I. Baer, secretary: D Smith vice resident: ROW l: M. Hansma, N. DeBoer, I . p - Essenburqh, C. Cooper, N. Cowell, P. Van Gemert, A. Wood- Worth, S. Barclelmeier, H. Belkin, S. Engel, L. Stotz. ROW: 2: M. Wedgwood, T. Barker, B. Dykstra, B. Hodge, T. Black lord, C.. Farrow, L. Riegling, K. Bean, B. Broomhall, M. Mitchell, N. Beute, T. Kullgren. ROW 3: F. Hens, G. Bonham. S. Chefl, P. Anderson, I. Matthews, I. Selvius, P. Veltman M. Starkenburg, D. Howell, M. Skaug, A. Brigham, M Hunter, D. Cueny. ROW 4: R. Wentworth, M. Sawall, T Giblin, D. Friberg, I. Schreuder, T. Karman, E. Woolridge L. Solomon, H. Tamblin, K. Kugel, A. Wilcox, M. Honclorp D. Fisher, I. Siebers. Spanish Club Plans Trip Every meeting of the Spanish club is filled with new and different experiences for club members. At one meeting, the club members visited the Fiesta Cafe for an evening of Span- ish food. In March a co-meeting was held with East and to climax the year many of the club members attended the Hispanic Fiesta, held annually by the University of Michigan's Spanish Department. Reading a conversation in Spanish for Spanish Club mem- bers are Tom Gibblen. Marcia Mattson, and Tom Kullqren. is . latin lives Again Wearing togas in this day and age? Yes, at the Latin Club initiation! The new members must wear togas and act as slaves for the old members. A humorous aspect is added to the meeting because Latin is the only language initiates may speak. Students who maintain an A average are admitted to the club after their first semester, and all Latin III students are admitted. Latin Club sponsors several sales during each year. Members are entertained at monthly spreads by educational film strips and an occasional speaker. Latin Club undertakes a Christmas project every year, usually wrapping and sending gifts to a worthy organization. Latin: SEATED: S. Myers, president: A. Chindblom, secre- tary: Miss M. Horn, sponsor: K. Carpenter, vice president: D. DoBosz, treasurer. ROW l: A. Gillete, N. Fredrickson, B. Bosscher. I. Anderson. A. Sullivan, S. Winks, M. Webster, C. Krieger, P. Murray, D. Fluger, A. Maltby, E. Deyhle, I. Carter. ROW 2: P. Burger, T. Laug, B. Byle, T. Wood, R. Evenhuis, F. York, L. Graves, I. DeWitt, S. Beld, M. Miller, B. Holm, K. Ruhl, S. Henrickson. ROW 3: P. Bockman. D. Duemler, R. Waterfielcl, D. Chivers, I. Doltin, R. Kirchner, I. Berg, M. Aderhold, H. Rosenzweig. P. Price, I. Mayne. Wrapping Christmas gifts to be sent to a chi1dren's home WGS a project of the Latin Club. France Comes To Ottawa Les Amateurs Francais meetings give a chance for all the aspiring Frenchmen at Ot- tawa to meet once a month and discuss French life. Their meetings, which are held in mem- bers' homes, are quite often confusing because everyone tries to converse in French. There is always a spread followed by a short business meeting. A program is then presented by such people as Karen Steftenson, a student from East Grand Rapids High School, who told of her adventure in France last summer with the Teenagers Abroad. In October and Febru- ary, new members were formally initiated. At their Christmas meeting, they held their tradi- tional program with the religious emphasis which is characteristic of the French. French Club initiates must enact a skit entirely in French during initiation ceremonies. Practicing tor this are Isa- bella Austin, Marilyn Kooistra, and Sharron Bohn. French Club: SEATED: B. Holm, president: C. Skafl, vice president: Miss M. Horn, sponsor: l. Austin. secretary: D. DeVries, treasurer. ROW l: P. Iosephson, S. Bohn, L. McNaughton, L. Schroeder, R. Armitage, D. Fluger, N. Lipscomb, S. Wells, L. Bartholomew, G. Kuenzel, I. Gret- zinger. HOW 2: L. Leitch, M. Davidson, M. Davidson, I. Weeber. L. Rice, S. Beaman. A. Rausell, I. Muir, L. Logsdon, I. Tagq, C. Lauterhahn, V. Pace. ROW 3: K. Luedtke. M. Davidson, N. Bouwman, K. Bultman, P. Brunger, L. Meyer. I. Charters. M. Nies, I. Druker, A. Anderson. Every year the French Club presents the Nativity in French as cr Christmas program. Reading parts are Iim Muir, Isabella Austin, Kurt Luedtke. and Carolyn Skaff. Two picture contests were held by the Camera Club. The winning photo of the first contest, shown above, was taken by Ernie Bates. Camera Club: SEATED: Mr. G. Raymond, advisor: D. Brauer. secretary-treasurer: B. Clark, vice president: D. Will, presi- 'H--4. A.-0 ',..-a Mr. Ralph Truax, a Grand Rapids Press Photographer, helps to judge a contest by pointing out some iaults in cz photo. Camera Club Clicks Each week the members of the Camera Club learn something new in developing, exposure timing and all other things pertaining to the many varied fields of photography. Two semi- annual photography contests are held on an all school or membership only basis. dent: D. Brittain. ROW 1: I. Rikkers, E. Bates, D. Boulard, I. Druker, I. Charters. G. DeYoung, B. Rikkers. 48 lunior Girls League: SEATED: I. DeGoHau, treasurer, B. Elliott, secretary: L. Graves, vice president: S. McGune, president: D. Fluger, Miss K. Doezema, sponsor. ROW 1: C. Cole, P. Iosephson, L. Ahlberg, P. Carey, I. Leedy, C. Cooper, H. Belkin, S. Bardelmeier, M. Halloran, E. Deyhle. Excitement and confusion were prevalent when balloons were released at the Sox Trot sponsored by the Iunior Girls League. junior Girls League: SEATED: M. Nelson, I. VanHattum, M. Wedgwood, I. TenElshot, I. Thompson, L. Van Westrenen. ROW l: B. Marentette, A. Smith, M. Treat, I. Voyce, P. Loomis, C. Papke, I. MacCallum, S. Nestor, I. Robinson, R. Visser. ROW 2: I. Welton, S. Robinson, P. Murray, L. K. Kinsman. ROW 2: E. Doot, C. Coleman, K. Hamel, I. Bryce, N. Beute, M. Hansma, M. Fisher, B. Hellberg, C. Krieger, I. Baxter, I. Kilmer, C. Foote. ROW 3: I. Beemer, M. Ginsburg, B. Hazenburg, M. Barrone, B. Bileth, B. Dunlap. I. Kempski, S. Greene, S. DePree, A. Chindblom, L. Christian- sen, M. Hondorp. Junior Girls Curry On Bob Lamse and Barb Elliott were crowned King Heavystep and Queen Lightfoot at the Sox Trot, the annual dance sponsored by the Iunior Girls' League. Dancers swayed to the music of Tom's Combo beneath two huge balloon-filled socks which were emptied at a climatic moment. Selling Varsity Rats , novelty stuffed ani- mals, was another project undertaken by the league. A tea was given at the end of the year for sophomore girls. McNaughton, I. Wee-ber, V. Pace, I. Marty, B. Stringham, A. Rausell, L. Stotz, R. Vanlfarowe. ROW 3: M. Schroeder. C. Rens, P. Veltman, N. Taylor, L. Waterman, L. Logsdon, I. Melpolder, B. Smidts, P. Raidt, I. Schenden, M. Mattson, L. Powell. Senior Girls League: SEATED: Miss E. Tracy, sponsor: D. S. Wells, B. Bosscher, M. Davidson, D. Garrison, K. Bean, Derteen, B. Goorhouse, C. Fisher, C. Blok, R. Fox. I. Boynton. B. Broomhall, P. Hissong, P. Foster, I. Austin. ROW 3: E. ROW 1: G. Kuenzel. D. Conaty, I. Crowley, S. Bohn, N. Chao, B. Conrad, M. Davidson, I. Garnette, S. Bolhouse. P. Cowell. S. Gaikema, S. Engle, B. Iohnson, S. Anderson, A. Anderson, I. Groustra, M Davidson, C. Kriekaard, L. Rice, Gillett, C. Horton. ROW 2: S. Coster, B. Corey, M. Hondorp, S. Armstrong, C. Skafi, L. saws! Annual Dance Started Another annual activity has been estab- lished at Ottawa. lt is a dance, the Sweetheart Swirl sponsored by the Senior Girls' League. The semi-formal dance is held around Valen- tine's Day. What should they wear to Baccalaureate and Graduation asked several of the Senior girl's mothers. To answer this question and others, a combination tea and style show was held April 9. Clothes suitable for both mothers and daughters to wear to the events during graduation week were modeled. Senior Girls League: SEATED: I. Van Dyke, I. Neuman. I Essenburgh, vice president: M. Iansons, president: C. Cun ningham, secretary: N. Lindhout, treasurer: A. Wilcox. ROW l: N. Sims, M. Mitchell, N. De Boer. I. Van Oeveren, E. Thumser, B. Remes. C. Van Antwerp, P. Vander Veen, C. in A I-ai ' Q . A -wx . .7 iAi'f.K It A 1. I Blinking with modesty, Kathy Bean is crowned Queen of the Sweetheart Swirl. Norton, B. Ver Merris, C. McCormick. ROW 2: I. Tagg, S. Neely, I. Masterman, L. Riegling, N. Coll, P. Van Gemert. C. Warman, I. Spencer, S. Petersen. S. White. I. Schneider. ROW 3: S. Preston, M. Nies, S. Lurtsema, M. Vande Vrede. I. Younqblut, K. Van Sweden, I. Selvius, A. Woodworth. B. Nestor, S. Van Sweden. P. Solomon. L. Winick. Mimes Club: SEATED: I. Ten Elshoi, P. Murray, R. Karman, treasurer: N. Lipscomb, president: I. Voyce, secretary: P. Anderson, vice-president: M. Davidson. HOW l: M. Mitchell P. Iosephson. A. Smith, P. Lamberts, P. Loomis, M. Barrone. S. Bardelmeier, M. Halloran, E. Deyhle, C. Norton, I. Essen- burgh, Y. Botsford. ROW 2: D. Bouwens, I. MacCallum, L. Stotz, I. Beemer, N. Coll, S. Hammer, I. Robinson, I. Marty, little Women Presenting their annual play Little Women, the Mimes club departed from their usual night performances and presented the play for ele- mentary and high school audiences at two matinee performances. All members had a chance to work on the various committees. From presenting this play, the members Pre Rehearsing their parts for the Mimes Club production of Little Women are Cynthia Foote, Louise Uhlmann, and Sandy Arm- strong. Other cast members study their parts in the background. E. Doot, A. Rausell, I. De Goffau, S. Gaikema, S. Engel ROW 3: M. Davidson, M. Davidson, M. Kooistra, D. Garrison L. Rice, S. Robinson, D. Retter, B. Clark, S. Bolich, L. Logsdon E. Chao, H. Belkin, S. Armstrong. ROW 4: A. Anderson, C Foote, L. Uhlmann, M. Nelson. M. Hondorp, E. Bates, D Brauer, D. Boulard. S. Preston, I. Winslow, I. Cline, I Charters, D. Shelby, I. Umphrey, H. Kraai. sented By Mimes learned of the problems of play production and all the difficulties involved. Miss Van Haitsma, the sponsor of the club, states the experience will provide the club members with background for further stage work. In October an informal initiation was held and then a formal installation at their February meeting. 52 lunior Y'Teens: SEATED: M. Dabakey, D. Davidson, I. Van Dusen, vice president: I. Dykstra, president: M. Gamble. treasurer: N. VanLoo, secretary: Miss VanDellen, sponsor. ROW l: Coe, B. Weck, S. Ellis, D. Clark, L. Perrin, S. Siebcrs, F. Vanl.oo, P. Bright, N. Coleman, S. Vanderhyde. C. Coolidge, N. Edmonds, HOW 2: S. Ulrich, B. Cunning. ham. M. Chinclblom, M. Wierenga, M. Strom, L, Thomas' 5. Hondofp. L. Hunter. C- Burger. P. Graves, D. schiiken. Row 3: B. Poniard, V. Brown, C. Cooper, S. Van Dyke, M, Cline, R. Schoon, S. Smith. Sponsors Clubs Clean speech, clean sportsmanship, clean living, and scholarship is the creed of Hi-Y, a national organization for senior high boys. Mr. Gordon Langereis is the sponsor of the Ottawa chapter. This winter several members repre- sented Ottawa in the Hi-Y basketball league. One of the main projects of the Iunior Y- Teens has been to make doll clothes for the Herald Santa Claus Girls. Every other Thurs- day after school the club meets. It consists of about forty eighth and ninth grade girls. Miss VanDellen is the sponsor of the group. Hi'Y: SEATED: R. Brunsink, treasurer: T. Barker, secretary: president: F. Osgood. ROW 13 R, 51012, P, Winter' D. Mr. G. Langereis, advisor: I. Haven, president: D. Lett, vice De Young, S. Wonders, I. Winslow, R. Oom. ROW 25 F, Waalkes, L. Bush, R. Wieqerink, D. De Vries. 154 l s I Q - K Ai 61 K ax srvki... ' ww 4 Yearbook Produced For most of the members of the staff, the process of putting out a yearbook was a com- pletely new experience although they did get an insight as to what was in store for them during the summer at a convention of the National Scholastic Press Association at the University of Michigan. A major change was made in staff or- ganization for this book. Instead of having the usual section editors, the staff was di- vided into departments. The photogra- phic department scheduled, arranged, and EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Leanne Winick ART DEPARTMENT COPY DEPARTMENT Linda Rice, editor: Blend!! lOhI1SOI1. Gnd IGCIH VC1HHGINl1m- Carla Warman, editor: Sharon Robinson, Barbara Corey, index editor: and Barbara Broomhall. Looking over the production schedule are Leon Wepman, first semester art staft: Shirley Lurtsema. typist: Mrs. Arlene Dflfby. adviser, and Roger Leavenworth, second semester copy staff. 54 By Co-operation cropped all pictures. While all copy, captions, cmd headlines were written by the copy de- partment. Athletic events were covered by a special sports department. Making the com- plete layout for the book and pasting up the finished copy and pictures was the job of the art department. The business department took care of balancing the budget, getting ads, and typing. Even with the intense pressure of having to meet deadlines, the staff had fun working on the thirty-second edition of the Legend. PHOTOGRAPHIC DEPARTMENT Ianet Tagg, editor: Mara Iansons, and Lecia Stotz. SPORTS DEPARTMENT Kurt Stiansen, Ron Wiegerink, and Kirk Liqnell. ASSOCIATE EDITOR Dennis Daining BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Donna Derteen, Marjorie Hondorp, business manager: and Sally Anderson. PHOTOGRAPHERS Chuck VerMerris, and Ekdal Buys. 55 sl? MANAGING EDITOR Mary Davidson Spectator Many changes have been made this year in the make-up of the Spectator and in the or- ganization of the Spectator staff. By this rear- rangement, total responsibilities were relieved from some and divided equally among the entire group. The original large size paper of four pages was changed to one half the size with eight pages. This made it more compact providing for better news and sports coverage with a whole page for junior high. Also the Spectator was changed from a tri-weekly to a bi-weekly newspaper. Looking over some ot their work are the 2nd semester members of the Spectator staff: seated Nancy Taylor, Mara Iansons and lean Spencer and standing Miss Laura Blandford Gordon Gould. Pat Berger. Iudy De Witt, Iudy Anderson. Ray 1, . ev W' 034. Q, '.' A L3 -W f - L L NEWS EDITOR, Norma DeBoer FEATURE EDITOR, Ann Woodworth IUNIOR HIGH EDITOR, Ruth Evenhuis Makes Changes Iunior high students interested in writing articles for their page were selected by the staff and listed as cub reporters. To qualify. the student had to have good scholastic aver- age and be able to work well with others. A journalism class was organized again in order to prepare and give experience to those capa- ble of filling the positions of this year's gradu- ating staff. There were many enlightening rewards for the 1956-1957 staff members, but perhaps the greatest was being able to see their work in print. Q ns X ' 1 1 SPORTS EDITOR, Larry Yurgaitis EDITORIAL EDITOR, Ioe Druker Mary Davidson and Dave Chivers are on their way to take the Spectator to the printers. an essential job in getting out the paper. 6 Y CIRCULATION MANAGER, Karenkaye Noble EXCHANGE EDITOR, Lloyd Landman ADVERTISING MANAGER, Barbara VerMerris PHOTOGRAPHER, Don Will ART EDITOR, Dave Chivers FILE EDITOR. Barbara Remes L- Commercial Club: SEATED: Miss A. Stace, sponsor: I. Van Oeveren, president: N. Sims, vice president: S. Lurtsema, secretary: B. Blackford, treasurer: E, Chao, treasurer: Mrs. D. Hill, sponsor. ROW 1: I. Norton, C. Missad, D. Lemery, C. Norton, I. Hanks, P. Klaver, N. Lindhout, D. Conaty, P Hissong, I. Crowley. ROW 2: B. Conrad, S. Bolhouse, D. Derteen, I. Masterman, C. Fisher, B. Goorhouse, R. Fox. I. Boynton, S. Neely, I. Van Dyke, M. Crawford, L. Berglund. Clubs Take On Proiects. Vic:tory! was the title of the float made by the Young Republicans for the national pre- election campaign parade. And it was a vic- tory, the float won first prize! The Young Republicans participated in the national campaign on a city-wide scale as well as promoting election enthusiasm at school. The club sold pins with the Republican symbol. distributed leaflets, and handed out other lit- erature. Giving voters rides to the polls was Young Republicans: SEATED: B. Corey, R. Cornetet, Secre tary: Miss L. Vega, advisor: D. Gaskin, president: M. David son, vice president: T. Karman, treasurer. ROW l: P. Ioseph son, B. Ver Merris, C. Fisher, C. Coleman, I. Andre, C. War- man, L. Rice, D. Garrison, I. Baer, B. Broomhall. ROW 2: T. another project undertaken by the club. Will the meeting come to order? Let's listen in on a meeting of the Commercial Club. The members, all of whom take commercial courses, have adopted a grandmother to whom they give presents and food for the holidays. They also gave toys to under-privileged chil- dren at Christmas time. Since this is the last meeting of the year, the remainder of the treas- ury will be given to charity. Vander Weide, G. Farrow, K. Van Sweden, S. Van Sweden, I. Berg, B. Anderson, S. McCune, B. Dunlap. I. Robinson, D. Fast. ROW 3: K. Bean, R. Brunsink, R. Stotz, I. Selvius, M Nelson, H. Kraii, P. Brunger, D. De Vries, D. Karman, A. Woodworth. Boys Chorus: SEATED: M. Umphrey, vice president: K. De Allen, president, L. Uhlmann, accompanist. Mr. R. Pratt, di- rector. ROW l: D. Bowers, I. GriHin, G. DeYoung, D. DePree. F. Graves. D. Williams, R. Smith, M. Kiley. ROW 2: C. y . I Crump. I. Schelling. M. Stephens, K. Wieland, V. Dennis. D. Hull, D. Wessell, B. Schneider. ROW 3: D. Leising. I. Hoolsema, F. Osgood, S. Wonders, I, Richter, W. lVIcNaugh- ton, D, Allwelt, F. Parmenter. Enloyment Found Aiming for training rather than experience. Ottawa's glee clubs have spent most of their time in training their voices, instead of pre- senting many performances. The Boys' and treasurerg H. Iones, vice-president: G. Rypstra, president: Mr. R. Pratt, director: M. Kemp, accompanist: K. Ruhl. accom- panist: ROW 1: S. Arkin, D. Iohnson, L, Kean. S. Heyboer. M. Garrison, G. Meekhot, P. Ryan, M. Vanden Toorn. D. Plies. S. Van Wingen, M. Glaser, S. Maison, R. Wood. M. Ninth Grade Girls Glee Club: SEATED: I. Collins, secretary Clay, D. Ellsworth, I. Loop. Row 2: S. Thomas, E. Todd, G Griffin, S. Peteham. L. Leavenworth, B. Bash. P. Montgom- ery, I. Hill, L. Ullman, C. Atkinson, A. Patterson, C. Barager, In Singing Girls' Glee Clubs have sung in several assem- blies, and they plan to sing in the annual vocal music concert. C. Cozzart, K. Anderson. S. Kutschinski, I. Bulizs, D. Nelson. S. Nadolsky. HOW 3: P. Ribbens, F. Van Loo. M. Fellows, I. Woodall. G. Athearn. D. Elderkin, C. Mull, B. Iseldyk W. Verway, S. Hawkins, I. Coster, V. Cole, D. Butler. K Stoll, I. Oppenhuizen, K. Ziegler, I. Van Ry. V. Chartier. ROW 4: S. Gilbert. D. Iansons, M. Otte, I. Tompkins, A. Postma, I. Vanden Bos, M. Braseth, L. Lago, S. Pape, L. Snow, S. Roskamp. K. Orr, B. Iones. N. Hunter, V. Marke- land, R. Brooks, K. Schantz, P. Brunger. fi . I. :Isl v TOQQ . , Y' I on f.-V.. - 2-55.56 59 Choir: SEATED: P. Vander Veen, vice resident p : R. Meengs, president: R. Pratt, director: I. Gustaison, treasurer: S. Arm- strong, secretary: ROW 1: G. Grant N. Sims, P. Murray, M. Kayser, B. Goorhouse, G. Ratering, E. Bates, B. Dykstra, D. Moore, S. Beaman, H. Kraai, L. Ahlberg, I. Essenburgh, R. Van Farowe. B. Ver Merris, I. Iosephson, ROW 2: M. Walker, S. Gaikema, L. Uhlmann, I. Marty, M. Hunter, I. Van Dyke, D. Boulard, B. Van Wyk, H. Rosenzweig, B. Choir Presents The tripping measures of the fairies and the marching stanzas of the peers were heard throughout the school as the choir practiced Nervous but excited the members ot the cast oi lolanthe run through the operetta at dress rehearsal. for the operetta, Iolanthe, presented in Ianu- ary. This was the first operetta presented in three years. When the choir wasn't practicing for the operetta, they were preparing numbers for the Christmas program at Fountain Street Church, the Grand Rapids Symphony, the Civic Christmas Sing, and the school Christmas as- sembly. The Choraliers, members oi the A Cappella Choir, Hibbens, D. Barkema, D. Lemery, C. Fisher, C. Heiny, I Welton, I. Baer, S. Wells. ROW 3: N. Beaman, M. Hall I. De Gottau. I. Price. N, Taylor, B. Corey, I. Fiorenw. D D V Dam S Deacon I De Ionq T S'h,B.Gl'..Cm .- -- f' nlnr aber ' B h , K. Bean, B. Wielinqa, C. Foote, A. Brigham. I. OSSC ef Iolanthe With the new semester the choir began a new selection of numbers. The choir festival, the band concert, in which the choir sang two Broomhall, D. Conaty, ROW 4: I. Pierce, M. Wedgwood, M. Vande Vrede, I. Selvius, M. Nelson, L. Graves, R. Went- worth, I. Bone, I. Cline, D. Lett, P. Brunger, R. Wiegerink, R. Cornetet, I. Groustra, M. Hondorp. A. Chindhlom, P. Winter. S. Hicks, S. Bardelmeier. numbers with the band, and the Spring Con- cert climaxed the year. The choir was also asked to sing at the Holland Tulip Festival. A new merit system for choir pins was set up. This system is based on marks, in choir, length ot time in choir, and service given to the choir. The final decision for the award is made by a committee of choir members who have already received pins. practice a song under the direction oi Mr. Pratt, 'O The beloved Iolanthe is welcomed to Fairyland by the fairies. X 9 SB 'Q V4 '3 'H M ,mmm MXH wi 5 Q v-.., , -V , P : J Q X iw NM' Q. if f 2 x 45 in is HL 'Eg SY 5 I gh Q R -. .. 'S ,Q If if L K -A N .QM - fgfe wk . Q N- 'W , 2 If v +5 Nik Q 1 if fx Q-.x -X .XX 35. Q 3 ' 'Wx yr- . X-.1 ., s Q.: ax , - Q' ' .4 .u . vu if IC. -as -Q- X ' n , - .xl ff Q - 1 Q xx 1 u 9 1 3 vf, x gal!! ' 3 , a 91 'M .. I .5 , X tv F g Q 9 w N. ,XIX 5 f r , 3 'N 1 vi Q a, ' . A . X , N, K., , . c- , - ' I S H - .www A , 1 , Ss' 'H W , , SX . , . ' W Y. A ' U V Y faiwif, 1' 5 ,WW -as f c Iunior Band: ROW 1: S. Rotzell, B. Updegraff, I. Fowler, D. Schilken, I. Brower, S. Swiss, B. Swain, B. Beute, S. De Vries, B. Reeves. ROW 2: M. Iohnson, C. Powell, N. Van Loo, I. Dykema, R. Trapp, R. Palmer. S. Ebelt, R. McI1vain, B. Kraus, R. Martin, G. Kleymeer, N. De Vries, M. Pylman, I. Pearson, L. Iochems, T. Mask. ROW 3: B. Smith, M. Poelman, D. Robrahn, P. Samrick, C. Cotey, B. Goethal, D. Conrad, L. Ashton, R. MacCa11um, L. Robison, I. Gatherer, R. Hughes, B. Anderson, R. Koopman. T. Dalberg, I. Hilton, A. Dean, B. Clay, M. O'Bryan, L. McNaughton, H. Kloosterman, I. Corey. ROW 4: I. Skaggs, C. Buys, R. Ekkens, C. Kahlstedt, H. Wygmans, R. Oostayd, E. Lazaras, L. Pippel, D. Zagaroli. ROW 5: B. Schaefer, I. Lewis, I. Monaghan, B. Erbaugh, L. Laham, N. Miller, W. Corey, B. Swank, E. Heagle, W. Rooks, D. Schulz, D. Vanderkaay, I. Fehsenfeld, G. Tamblin, B. Rikkers, I. Kuenzel. Music Interests Junior High Mr. Art Gorman can be found up the Wind- ing stairs in the fourth floor band room fifth hour. There he instructs the Ir. High Band, a group of 7th through 9th graders who meet three times a Week to practice for such events as the Winter Concert and the District Band Festival held at Grand Haven, March 16. Let's practice 'Chopstick Fantasy' again, says Mr. Mitchell trying to surmount the con- fusion of tuning up. Practicing for orchestra festivals, Ir. High assemblies, and a Spring Concert, has kept the orchestra busy. junio, Qrchesfn-1: RQW 1: M' Dubakeyl R- Schoonl N. Telgenhoif, M. Dygert, I. Drenten, K. Behrens, R. Hilms, B. Edmonds, G. Litton, M, Dykemql S. Smith, K' Johnson' M' Fairbanks, I. Webster, I. Davidson, C. Beimers, M. Iohnston, Sinning. ROW 2: C. Coolidge, V. Van Sluyters, P. Watterson, K- P-Yfes' G- Wilcox- E- TOTQHQG- ROW 42 M- Berger. MI. E. Nelson, B. Former, M. Davidson. Row 3: 1. oem, N. M- Mitchell' director: C- Oom, D- Wall. I. Lachniet M. Dingate, E. Gust, F. Greaves. ' ff A ... 6 l,4... K Jian... . Y - I if 1 ffm. J-sf it .. if Y . - we Q ' ' ' 0 ., ' I ' sv 'L ' . ' I '12 45,3 7 'Z - We ' U.: M . .I ' - 5 'f 5 5 Q ' .A s .f J lv G.A.A.: SEATED: M. Davidson, M. Nelson, S. Patrick, C. Schoolmaster. secretary-treasurer: S. Lurtsema, president: A. Smith, vicevpresident: S. Bardelmeier, L. Ahlberg, M. Davidson. ROW l: S. Pape, D. Bouwens, S. Winks, S. Gm M. Evert, S. Beld, M. Wedgwood, K. Carpenter, C. Swederl' ROW 2: M. Fellows, R. Wells, I. Hazenberg, S. Kutschinski, A. Patterson, I. Danker, M. Webster, M. Hallo- ran, K. Schantz. ROW 3: I. Weeber. L. McNaughton, I. Hietsma, C. Powell. P. Burger, C.Wietzel, M. Bolt, M. Mitchell S. Rotzell, S. Swiss, C. Wilson. ROW 41 S- Clemens. l- Andre, C. Zandstra, R. Shelby, I. Kqzmq, C, Fisher, N, Beute. I. Engelsman, S. Kossen, G. Brunson, D, Myers' D. Iansons. Athletics Provide Recreation For Girls The whistle blows and the game is over. We'll beat you next time, is heard lrorn the losing team. This cry is heard many times during the year at the regular after school meetings of the Girls Athletic Association. The qirls have played volleyball, badminton, and baseball for which the club is split into teams. After participating in the GAA program for a year, the girls may become a member of LEWA, the social organization of GAA. The girls were introduced into the club at an in- formal and formal initiation. Lewa: SEATED: M. Wedgwood, secretary: D. Myers, treas- urer: M. Mitchell, president: M. Halloran. vice president: M. Evert, scribe: Miss E. Ellinger, sponsor. ROW l: C. Wetzel. I. Weeber, L. Ahlberg, A. Smith, S. Bardelmeier. I. Andre. C. Fisher, L. Stotz. ROW 2: M. Davidson. S. Patrick. S. Lurtsema, M. Nelson, L. McNaughton, S. Beld, C. School- master, N. Beute, M. Davidson. Senior Girls Bowling: S. Moore, A. Wengorovius, treasurer: E. Deyhle, vice president: C. Hens, president: L. Christiansen. fr? secretary: Miss K. Doezema, sponsor: ROW l: S. Derteen, C Sieperda, I. Kilmer, S. Skaii, M. Goodman, captain: Sweder, C. Papke. Clubs Bowl For Fun Quiet now. He's approaching the line. His hand goes back then rushes forward. The ball starts down the alley toward the pins, then drops into the gutter. Although the situation is fictitious, nothing could better show the purpose of this club, the Iunior High Boys' Bowling Club. These eager young keglers don't bowl especially to win, they iust like to have fun. This year they bowled at East Recreation on Thursdays after school. Under the guidance of Mr. Macl-'arland, they set up their own league and bowled against one another. The Senior High Girls Bowling Club, which bowls just for the tun of it, meets at the East Recreation Building every Thursday after school also. The beginners apply the advice given by their sponsor, Miss Kathern Dozema, and the veterans work to improve their game. Junior Boys Bowling: SEATEDZ B. Updegmff, M. Tulsmq. c. ROW 15-I' Graves' L- De Goff? I' Kloosfefmfm- Ver Merris. president: R. Tillstrom, secretary-treasurer, R. B- MCBCIUL R- MCICCUHUTHI l- Kmqmfif D- Sawall. Carr, Mr. D. McFarland. SPOIISOI- N. Konkle, F. Herr. lunior Girls Bowling: SEATED: G. Brunson, vice president: C. Stall, treasurerg Miss M. McHugh, sponsor: I. Coster, secretary. K. Ruhl, president. ROW 2: S. Skinner, D. Morley, C. Larson, P.Gral, A. Hilbert, R. Shelby, B. Reeves, I. Haas, K. Stall, S. Gilbert. ROW l: S. Thomas, P. Romkey, D, De Bree, S. Heyboer, L. Leavenworth, S. Duke, R. Daining, 2. Ranburqer, I. Bolick, C. Miller. Many Are Interested In Bowling and Engineering If you were to drop in at the East Recreation Building at four o'clock any Thursday after- noon you would see 130 girls of the Ir. High Girls Bowling Club. Here these Ir. High students, under the direction of Miss Mary McHugh, begin to develop their ability on the lanes. Although organized just this year at Ottawa, the I.E.T.S. Club, Iunior Engineers Technical Society, is an international organization dedi- cated to the advancement of youth in the field of science and engineering. The group participated in projects, field trips, and recreational activities connected with en- gineering. Among the places they visited were: Fisher Body, The Airport Tower, Con- sumers Power in Muskegon, and WOOD T.V. X xx lefsl SEATED: R, Meenqs' 1- Rich' secyetgyyf I, Sqebbins, Van Dongen, treasurer: B. Nielson. ROW 1: T. Schneider, president, Mr. B. Love, sponsor: I. Winter, vice president: B. Bi Schutz. D- BOUIGYCL N- Pqifick- D- Kloote- E- W001dYldQ9f F. Miller, C. Duiven, R. Kilpatrick. B.C.P.: SEATED: T. Read. treasurer: S. Armstrong, presi- Garrison- I' BYMIY' K' Ludwick' ROW 2: G' Cook- D' Mum- dent: Mr. B. Quist, sponsor: C. Rens, secretary: P. Bock- ford. I. Bash, B. Anderson, M. Aderhold, D. Clxvers, I. loves. man, vice president. ROW 1: I. Price, L. Andersons. M. D- Collins' D- Oosldyk' M' Simkins' I' Klompqrens' Webster, D. Bouwens. C. Bolt, S. Moore, L. Logsdon, D. Science Enthusium Runs High Helping students to secure more infor- mation about their field of interest, science, is one of the goals of the BCP C Biology, Chemis- try and PhysicsD club. Membership is open to any high school student interested in science. Some of their activities include projects for Weighing out specified amounts of food in their study of rats is done by some B C P members. science fairs, demonstrations to classes, sci- ence films, and speakers on specialized sub- jects. The Ottawa chapter of B.C.P. is one of 15,000 clubs affiliated with the Science Clubs of America. The members meet two Tuesday nights per month in the homes of members. Mr. Quist is sponsor of the club. M.. ASE? .- sifitll - Q 1 Sl t 3 I nv Q Q -3 - -.1-nt C u 1 f Studying the effect of vitamins and minerals on the health of rats is a project of the B C P club. Mr. Quist shows pictures oi diseased rats to some club members. Library Club: SEATED: Mrs. l. Sullivan, sponsor: C. Hens. president: S. Swiss, treasurer: I. Klomparens. vice president: Mrs. M. Liefters, assistant sponsor. ROW l: W. Hooks, P. Chernoby, G. Kuenzel, M. Dengate, N. Fluger, R. Vanden Broelc, P. Romanek, D. Childrey, D. Mason, C. Cozzart. ROW 2: I. Dengate, L. Lago, D. Hull, I. Iarvi, E. Vanden Broek, I. Iones, B. Holms, D. Barkema. T. Iones, I. Myers. Assistants Train Serving the school is the purpose of the members of the Library club. Every second Friday in Mrs. Sullivan's office, thirty members of the club meet to discuss their future plans and to learn new methods of library work. A few of the duties of the club members are to shelve books, to mend books, to arrange shelves, and to check out books. Outside of their work at school, the club had a roller-skat- ing party, decorated the library at Christmas and had a Christmas party. ln April they sent representatives to a conference of the Student Library Assistants' Association of Michigan of which Bob Holm, a club member, is state president. I I Doing jobs around the library keeps members ol the Library Club busy. These students are binding books. Library Club members receive a lesson in the art of shelv- ing books. as-r-1, t Advanced Art: SEATED G. Raymond, sponsor: I. Lewis vice president: A. Meengs, president: S. White. secretary- treasurer: V. Pruitt, sponsor: ROW 1: I. Neuman, M. Nies S. Petersen, C. Schoolmaster, M. Langeveld, P. Lamberts S. Heinzelman, B. Elliott, I. Kilmer, ROW 2: D. Daining, D. Bruinsma, B. Reinhardt, F. Long, B. Schlander, I. Mc Nay. B. Marris, D. Brice, T. Spicuzza, R. Hall, B. Drenten, S. Smith, W. Gill. Advanced Art Students Make Impressive Debut Walking into one of the sunfilled art rooms at Ottawa, one gets an impression of the free- dom of expression that is so evident in the interesting paintings on the wall. Many of the students will get further art training at the Kendall School of Design or at one of the State universities. The forms of art included in this imaginative course are: Painting, Creative Weaving, Crafts, Drawing, Ceramic Modeling, Sculpture, and Pottery. For the past three years Ottawa Advanced art students have exhibited paintings at the Grand Rapids Art Gallery in their annual Student Exhibition. There is also an exchange art exhibit sponsored by the In- ternational Red Cross where art students from all over the world can show their work. Miss Pruitt and Mr. Raymond divide the work of the Advanced Art Classes. Working lor periection is the aim oi advanced art students, Zoe Ann Heckman and Barbara Elliott try their hand at water colors. Sketching is a favorite pastime of these young artists while others prefer painting. Stamp Club: SEATED: Mr, G. Raymond. sponsor: D..l-Cm' I. Leech, secretary-treasurer: R. Ekkens. HOW 1: B. Kraus, derts, B. Beute, vice president: L- Mc Naughton. Pfesldemi I. Dykhouse, E. Lazarus. F.T. A. And Stump Club Meet Have you ever met a philatelist? No? It's very ecsy to meet one Tuesday noons at the meetings of the Stamp Club. By the way a philatelist is a person who collects stamps. At their meetings they discuss the latest news from the stamp world and compare the latest additions to their collections. Like working with children? Are you the type of person who likes to help other people? Maybe teaching is the vocation for you! The Future Teachers Club at Ottawa was formed to help interest students in teaching. It also serves to help many students find whether or not they are suited to teaching as a vocation. EUYUIS' Tv0UC119IffdSEliTED: D..Bouwens, vice president: B. 1: G. Kuenzel, S. Winks, M. Hondorp, L. Christiansen, S. OU' OUSQ' WOM em, H- Belkm- S9CI9tC1ry-treasurer: HOW Patrick, I. Matthews, A. Woodworth, C. Fisher, R. Hughes. wil-i' 4 If X Q,- Athletics 0 gfifw f JVM WWI I 'WMM ff! ff , .. U ' qfllllf AKFQPA , 7 dw Jaw v . ,ff OWL o,'?'V'QD-I-du I q r yfrva Q a 15. E, Y dClMFM Www Q 5 R f X S3 WK 6 ' 1 Qi - E 5'-' 4' I' 5' f J if K iff j o O Gigli' Q -H5 Varsity Football: SITTING: Mascot Billy Dawson. KNEEL- ING: C. Arbnot, W, Engen, C. Bohner. I. Schopt, W. Um- phery. R. Muir, R. Sawall, R. Hall, R. Walker. ROW 2: A. Bischott, L. Solomon, D. Gitch, F. Breen, T. Bott, E. Sabo. L. Landstra, D. Nadolsky, D. Velting, B. Welch. ROW 3: Varsity Indi Under a new coaching staff made up of head coach Robert Collins, and assistant coach Joe McGee, Ottawa attained second place, its best city league record since 1941. The Indians' well balanced team, consisting of a 195 pound line and a well rounded back- field were the outstanding factors in their 4-1 UIIS I. Lovell, S. Graves, R. Waters, M. Slagle, D. Kishman, R. Hodge, D. Retter, M. McGovern, R. Smith, C. Mason. ROW 4: G. Bonham, G. Lemmen, K. Mull, I. Quinn, T. Tamblin, R. Hill, B. Howell, L. Cook. R. Utter. ROW 5: S. Cheft, P. Iewel, T. Wielinga, R. Iones, P. Winter, R. Kloote, L. Yur- gaitis, S. Bolick, I. Van Amerongen, and D. Leonard. Take Second city league record. Ottawa placed five team members on the 1956 All-City Team. Back Tony Bott, Tackle Ion Schopf, and End Ed Sabo made the first team, while Don Kishman and Frank Breen filled the end and center slots respectively on the second team. Ottawa's new coaching staff consists Nicolette, second team coach: and oi: Ioe McGee, assistant varsity coach: Robert Collins, head varsity coach. lack Lane, ninth grade coach: Ted 74 Ottawa 0 East 6 The 1956 season opened at East Memorial Field with Ottawa the underdog by six points in a defensive battle. Hampered by the fum- bles of an unseasoned backfield, Ottawa lost the ball many times on scoring drives. Ottawa 13 Creston 0 In the first city league game Ottawa's rear- ranged backfield unleashed itself and scored on two drives. The Tribe's hard defense held Creston scoreless. Ottawa 13 South 6 Avenging last year's defeat, Ottawa showed its real power as an offensive threat. Otta- wa's stellar blocking opened the field for two touchdowns. Ottawa 0 Catholic 26 City Champions Catholic Central dominated the scoring column but were constantly threat- ened by Ottawa's offense. Although the first half was evenly fought, Catholic's depth soon became evident in the second half. Ottawa 6 Traverse City I3 In its first game on the road the Indians were surprised by a clever Traverse Citv team. It seemed everything went wrong for Ottawa and Traverse City's team had a horse shoe in their pocket. Ottawa 27 Central 6 The team went all out for its Homecoming crowd. In this game the Tribe could do noth- ing wrong crossing Central's goal line four times. Ottawa 20 Muskegon Catholic Central 27 A last minute breakaway touchdown changed the see-saw battle into a Muskegon Catholic victory. Ottawa, playing well against a highly-rated team, played one of its best games of the season but couldn't pull it out. Ottawa 19 Union 6 In the game deciding second place in the city league, Ottawa won. Even though the game was predicted a tossup, the Indians took the lead from the opening whistle and were never headed. Ottawa 14 Holland 19 In the last game of the season Ottawa lost its fourth road game. The ball was fumbled too often to maintain any scoring threat. Thus the season ended with a 4-5 record. A line of Indians clears the path for Tony Bott as scores against Muskegon Catholic Central l. Catholic 2. Ottawa 3. Union 4. South 5. Creston 6. Central 5-0 4-1 3-2 1-3-1 l-3-l 0-5 Managers: FRONT ROW: R. Bolich. R. Solomon R Snead T Bott I. Kloosterman. ROW 2: I. Winslow. D. Van Amerongen G Gould 75 . , '58 QS' A iw Q 5 Q Q Q if , Q. W Ms ff in R4 tg Xxx'-,Q X. -M ...wx X X f if x wk B3 f ' -' ' ?'zs S' x .D ?. 5 ',.5, , mf ' 'sig Q 1 QE? K. ix Q gwm S X V QQ gggif K . :KK .X Q be Gm M ,C 3 ' J' , N., f. Ta, U ' B . -Q 'A x x K .: ' 'w!rV'x ' Q lf '51, ' ws?-in , X X' V +1 f ,MN , ' is-K gm 'sa Y W L ' as E ' ,QW ' U Q K -K f '5 nv ' f SQ 3 z t4f 'yi . Q i 1 1 u x 'liz LZ f ff 1. Q Q '1 , 4 ' gg fx . X W X . ,wwgh . n A A - 1 - mf K ' - - A KK ,, M RK K . rx . KKK KKK K KK::K K 1 Q . K x X x x.1o 5 . KK ' at ' if 5 J if Q -1'4 'Ns- 'Xia N49 4-x Kit? W. af A 4 3' S I x ex X QS qw a Q , x 5+ S ' rs- X n J S , 8 r 1' U, W ax 4 f x K . 5' N ., ,i r fw f- X lm, K5 Q x lj Q - KK K A QK x K KK K K. K .,,X ,, S ,-4 ut A ' in K K -.x + ki , -'A X x 3' fm Q ' fx' N S- 0 . Ag' Alb S xx K i X Members of the Cross Country Squad complete the last leg Elbert VfcmdenBroek. Lonnie Lehr, 'lim Ieftries, and Ken of a short trip down to the first hole and back at Indian Th0fP9 line UP for C' Short PYUCUCQ JUUUY before the Union Trails. mee'- Hurriers Short Veterans Ottawa started the 1956 season without a single returning letterwinner. Under the guid- ance of coach Brouwer the Harriers finished the season in fifth place in both the city and duel meets but improved in the regionals. This year's letterwinners were: Bob Dykstra, Tom House, Bill Richards, Ken Thorpe, Elbert Vandenbroek and Dick Lett, captain. With six of the seven letterwinners returning the 1957 cross country team will be a con- tender for top honors. 1 Cross Country: FRONT ROW: D. Lett, captain: B. Clark, I. Ieffries, B. Dykstra, L. Lehr, F. Osgood, M. Berger, mana ger. SECOND ROW: K. Thorpe, E. VandenBzoek, W Richards. T. House, D, DeVries, F. Rens. Standings Creston Catholic Central . Union .. Ottawa South .. Christian Holland ...6 0 ...5 1 ...4 2 ...3 3 ...2 4 ...1 5 ...O 6 lower score winsj 9 35 60 38 31 28 23 29 They 22 17 19 27 31 34 26 'f-JWY7 . LM' ' l I 3' . A 4 . , , . 5 I I A 1 , i . - L., iv JIU 1 ' '1 'L f ' ' lil - 'S '7' QT' . ' li, , .. yr' ' P . . . - -' f givggji 13,1 ' 3 g 3... . . 1 I . ,M A t g. ,W . , V . 3- y .lp 4 J I 'frffxti V 3 ' lj ' f D A M. . , rig. is . f ' . W X l . Q I . . , f ' I 1 I i f if-'-y' E ,l 2' fi' ,fs E Tllfff 1 sf' . t Varsity Swimming: FRONT ROW: D. Terrell, I. De Woll, I. Umohrev, M. VanderVeen, D. Shelby, R. Boss, I. Gaikema. x ROW 2: B. Umphrey, D. Smith. L. Meyers, H. Tamblin. D. Nadolsky, F. Hens, I. Thomas. F. Osgood. Tunkers Drown Laughing and losing go together. Ottawa's 1957 swimming team finished their season in seventh place, which is located at the bottom of the standings. This was due to an acute shortage of swim- mers. Although the newly installed coach, Robert Collins, worked to build a team for the future, lack of material and facilities hampered him from the beginning. Letterwinners for the season were Ioe De Wolf, Dave Kinneman, Lloyd Landman, Dave Nadolski, Mike VanderVeen, Captain: Dave Shelby, Dick Smith, Tam Tamblin, and Dick Terrell. Opponents We They Christian 15 68 South 26 61 Union 39 47 Central 20 B7 Creston 29 54 Catholic Central 26 57 Dick Terrell and Mike Vanderveen respond to the call oi the gun with a springing start. . ,, . .. ,. r 4 I mum 'W M' K ' -s 5 W ,Wsrhqmwvmmywx t .. e FY 1 W-... Allen Taveggia Ion Schopf COGCII Forward School Won Lost Catholic 10 2 Christian 10 2 Central 7 5 P Ottawa 5 7 5 South 5 7 Creston 4 8 Union l l 1 Ed Wooldridge Guard Melbon Iohnson Bill Howell Forward Guard Dick Kloote Forward Tony Bott Center Spirited Team Ottawa 48 Holland 44 The newly built Civic Center in Holland was the scene of their first basketball game. Both clubs had experienced teams. Ottawa played a strong game on defense and was a little too much for the Dutch in offense. Ottawa 50 Central 59 Playing under very different conditions, Ot- tawa lost to Central in their outdated gym. Ottawa broke into the lead in the first period with a score of 18-8, but was outscored the three remaining periods. Ottawa 83 Union 55 Controlling the ball two-thirds of the time, the tribe proved it was also a potential offen- sive threat. Ottawa 48 Creston 44 Besides duplicating the same feat as it did against Holland. the team also won by the same score. In the third quarter Creston closed the gap as the tribe made a few mistakes, but a typical Indian fourth quarter rally pulled the Indians back in the lead. Ottawa 37 Catholic 52 With a slow start the Indians could do no better than make 16 points in the first half. In the last part of the third quarter and the first part of the fourth the tribe tightened the lead to 3 points, but a Catholic scoring spree won the game. Ottawa 58 South 61 Lacking in team work and a quick defense. the Tribe lost a close one to the South High Varsity. But. looking forward to the next South game, they hoped at least to equal the record of the last three years and win the rematch. Bob Cole Ekdal Buys Frank Breen Gordon Gmlld Forward Center Center MWWQOT Ends Season Ottawa 60 Christian 78 The Indians were completely out-classed dur- ing this game. Even though the boys looked good at times. they couldn't do enough to stav in the game. Ottawa 63 Central 65 Inability to hit at the free throw line caused Ottawa to lose to Central. Although the team fou ht hard on offense, Central took advantage of gieir shots at the line to squeeze out a win by a narrow margin. Ottawa 80 Union 59 A fairly even game in the first half was re- versed in the second half giving Ottawa its fourth win of the season. The team hit on 55W of its shots. Ottawa 76 Creston 45 A greatly improved Ottawa team tromped a troublesome Creston team by completely out- playing them. A relatively close game in the first half was ripped wide open by Ottawa in the second half. Ottawa 42 Catholic 58 Ottawa again failed to get into the game offensively, but they still held Catholic below their usual high scores. Ottawa 70 South 60 Iinx upheld. Ottawa splits. Ottawa 64 Christian 66 Pl ing spirited ball, Ottawa stayed even withatllem throughout the first half. Falling be- hind by margins of ll and 9 in the third quar- ter. they rallied to give Christian's title hopes a scare finally losing in the last minute by 1 bucket. Individual Scoring Iohnson 227 Bott 175 Cole 104 Hubbard 128 Waters 97 Breen 40 Schopf 31 Wooldridge 18 Buys 1 1 Daining 10 Howell 6 Kloote 4 Tom Hubbard Guard Dwni' Daining Dick Waters Glmfd Guard bf 1 A Q av, Q if fwfi V Q QA 3 s X' w I ur ! , .I in U cr ....g l I ii Second Team Basketball: KNEELING: D. Carpenter. B. Iames P. Welch, B. Byle. I. DeTrapane, R. Hubbard. ROW 8: RA. '95 'cz Hendrickson, coach: B, Forbes, L. Koets, l... McPheters, D Scheuneman, R. Champ, Nl. Aderhold, H. Hosenswieg, M Rawitser, M. Duiven, Manager. ABSENT: I. Dolphin. Reserves Fourth While Frosh Tie For Second Ottawa's reserve team, under Coach Robert Hendrickson, finished its season in fourth place. The Indians posted a 6-6 city league record with a 6-8 overall record. The non-loop defeats came at the hands of East and Holland. This team showed great improvement over its playing of last year on the freshmen team. lunior High Basketball: KNEELING: C. Bosker, C. Buys, O, Williams, T. Texer, B, Streeter, B. Schneider. ROW 2: Mr. The ninth grade basketball team, under the coaching of Ted Nicolette, finished the season with a 6-3 record and a tie for second place. Coach Nicolette was pleased with the ball club and believes that it will make a contending varsity club. One characteristic of the team was the even scoring of its top seven men. Each had 50 to 60 points. The team was bal- anced throughout. T. Nicolette, coach: M. Stanley, R. Schott, K. Greene, I. Ver lVleulen, D. Nichols, F. Greaves, O. Schneider, M. Van Kuelen, B. Schulz, manager. FRONT ROW: B. Welch, B. Umphrey, W. Marris, T. Davis S. Graves, A. Goebel, K. Leedy. M. Scholz, B. Palma, I DeIong, K. Stiansen, T. Giblin, A. VanderHaare, A. Sullivan, I. DeWolt. ROW 2: N. DeWolt, B. Dykstra, N. Bauman, I. Siebers, D. Fast, C. Mason, D. Kinneman, R. Leavenworth B. Clark, K. Lignell, I. Ieflries, L. Stanley, T. Spicuzza, R. Getting back into the swing oi things Bott practices his hurdle N Bos. ROW 3: M. Berger, B. Richards. F. Osgood, D. Nadolsky, F. Breen, L. Bush, T. Bott, E. Buys. D. Lett, I. Schopt, B. Utter. N. Coll, I. Thomas. ROW 4: P. Price, S. Bolich, D. Vanderhofl, W. Gill, B. VanWyk, D. Kishman, M. Weekley, D. Gitch, E. VandenBroek, I. Gustafson, M. Aderhold, T. House, L. Ieftries, H. Rosenzweig, T. Blacktord. Young Team The 1956 track team did not fare very well. However, Ottawa's very young team, made up largely of underclassmen, gave Christian a vicious beating. The cinderboys, under the direction of Coach Brouwer, finished sixth in the city ratings, eighth in the regionals and thirteen, the first for Grand Rapids, in the state meet held at Ann Arbor. The points were made by Steve Rhoades who took first place in the mile. Returning letterwinners for this year are: Tom Blackford, l00:- Tony Bott, hurdles, high- jump: Ed Buys, 880, shotputg Tom Davis, 2201 Iohn Gustafson, 2205 Kirk Lignell, 100, 2201 Iohn Quinn, hurdles: Kurt Stiansen, 4401 and form. Clarence Brouwer, varsity track and cross country coach, is THICK Muflaqefsf KNEELING5 A- Befqef- D: 52953-PR-BSEUH pictured here with Robert Hendrickson, second team track ROW 25 I- Kloostefmfmf I- Veflileek' I- Dlb 9' - O e coach. .Higgs-14' m .-'flu' S- I Once more, cries out Coach Brouwer as the ialtering athletes dmw Second wind 'O C0mP1ele their exercises Gains Experience Don Vanderhof, hurdles. The complete 880 relay team comprised of Tom Blackford, Iohn 4 Gustafson, Kirk Lignell, and Tony Bott also returned. Medley relay runners returning are: Tom House, Kurt Stiansen, Tom Davis, and Iohn Gustafson. Wai Standings We They Creston ...S-0 47 62 Catholic . . . . .5 - 1 44 65 Union .... . . .4 - 2 44 S5 Central ... . . .3 - 3 54 55 South- . . . . . .2 - 4 443f5 642f5 Ottawa... ...1-5 Christian . . . . .0 - 6 81 28 Kirk Lignell demonstrates correct starting form from the blocks. Warming up beiore a meet are 3 ot the returning sprinters: Tom Blackford, Kirk Lignell, and Tom Davis. LN 'Y U xi . 74 , , .E I N 2 it I-K. .M , . ,, I .y 4 N A 1 4-' lf..'Qs!5.7 i Ei: M- lm' t - ,s, ' -J ' . A .L QQ. fg C A: Q W. E 1 rs, .L ,T ,U Ji- .A M 7' N572 ' V ' A 4- .. . , 1. q f f i 4. ' v u A , : V A FA' ,...-av - 1 .,. 1 , A ef LZ-- ' ,ye .34 ll, -i K uzzu ,yy -- ,, ,...-nw-M W .,--A -4 Ms Y lunior High Track: KNEELING: I. Gretzinger, T. Tepper, I. Breen, I. Bachelder, B. Bultman, D. Hubbard, L. DeGoi'tau B. Rikkers, R. Snead, B. Ekkens, K. Lignell, R. Bolich, L Iohnson, H. Stedman. ROW 2: A. DeRaad, G. Bagby, P. Irvin C. Rodgers, A. Iohnson, D. Stowitts, I. Harrison, M. Carey D. Seabolt, A. Bashara, N. Miller. S. Boogaard. L. Feeney R. Arbnot, E. Mason. ROW 3: I. Nowlin, M. O'Bryon, B De-Leeuw. R. Dawson, D. Allwelt, L. Lippert, G. Kleymeer, L. Crossman, T. Thurston, H. Smiley, M. Azzar, D. Heiny. M. Stephens, G. Wilcox, C. Buys. ROW 4: L. Drake, K. Franklin, D. Williams, F. Graves, M. Kiley, C. Stockmar, B. Davan, B. Heyl, M. Ruffin, D. Hull, I. Dengate, C. Ver Merris, A. Purgailis, R. Schott, R. Hughes, B. Leavenworth, T. Spicuzza. ROW 5: D. Breen, R. Hackert, D. VanDuinen, D. Hennrick, B. Potter, K. Mauk. L. Bassett, I. Richter, K. Greene, I. Fuerst, L. Laham, P. Bush, I. Mayne, P. Bock- man. L. Benton, F. Greaves. Junior High Truck Team Paces City Coach Hendrickson led the junior high track- sters to a city championship in their first year of league action. The Ottawa cinderboys set- tled themselves well in the record book. Some ot the team's city record holders are Tom Spi- cuzza in the hurdles and Frank Rodgers in the dashes. These boys were backed by other out- standing runners, Dick Williams, Tom Reed, Ken Franklin and Mike Aderhold. Most of the team is back again and will try to uphold their first championship. This team should benefit Mr. Brouwer's squad with their experience in future years. Opponents We They Harrison 51 5 X 6 30 116 South 44 38 Union 55 27 Catholic 52 30 Burton 54 215 27 3X 5 Central 41 W 40M Coach Hendrickson keeps a watchful eye out tor form as the Junior High boys get into condition. Vanity Golf: KNEELINCQ R, Gmbbs, B, Allen, P, Phillips, ROW 2: B. DeBree, M. Salhaney, B. Holm, B. Lurtsema. D. Golfers Goof Fore! Here is Ottawa's 1956 golf review. The tribe's eight man squad slipped to fourth place last year sporting three wins and an equal number oi losses. Very strong Catholic, Cres- ton, and Union teams thrwarted the Indians' attempt to climb any closer to the top. With a four man team score of 371, Ottawa retained fourth spot in the regional tournament, which was held at Kent Country Club. The only returning letter winner for this year's competition is lack Winter. Opponents We They Union 0 5 South 4 1 Central 5 0 Catholic O 5 Creston O 5 Christian 4 V2 V2 Terrell. Trying to improve their drive. Bruce Byle, Dick Terrel. ana lack Winter practice their back swing. 87 Varsity Baseball: KNEELING: I. Wetzel, manager: N. Pat- manager: M. Ieftries, manager. ROW 2: Mr. I. Lane, coach rich, manager: D. Muir, D. Hill, B. Sawall, E. Wooldridge, T. Barker, L. Lehr, L. Spring, B. Westing, I. Muir, M. Rawtt B. Dean, D. Waters, E. Horn, R. Hess, B. Cole, P. Nibbelink, ser, R. Champ, L. Koets, M. Sawall, B. James, D. Tooker S. McKeon, R. Landman, Mr. L. Soper, coach. Diamond Boys Tie For Second With a 6 won - 6 loss record, Ottawa finished the 1956 baseball season in a tie for second place. This finish did not seem likely for the Tribe in mid season when they were at the bottom of the standings with a 2 won-6 loss record. However, they suddenly retracted themselves and won the last four games, downing teams which had defeated them earlier. This teat enabled the Indians to move into a tie for sec- ond spot in the city. The last game with Central was by far the most important. For if victorious, Ottawa could collect the points necessary to tie Catholic Central for the All Sports Trophy - they were. That was Coach Robert Collins' last year as head coach of the Ottawa baseball squad. Lloyd Soper took over this season. Coach Soper has six returning lettermen: outiielders Larry Landstra and Dick Hill, infielders Dick Muir and Bob Cole, catcher Bob Sawall, and pitcher Dick Waters. Opponents Catholic Creston Union South Christian Central We' lst 2nd 6 4 2 3 9 3 1 8 12 3 0 l They lst 2n 16 ll Z 6 10 l 2 7 6 1 l 0 E? Q 1 -- Q - x T, M X.x, YM... ,. R .Tx N 1 - - -1Q...N..w. M-Ni.f-...L,.a.W,,A..,.i,.1w,, iw 2 ' in . , -N .Fm M-NQ..,.,..N.k . J., .N....,M.,.,,.s.p..,W.,s.v..,..,..,i.A-......N.,....Mg , 4, r , .M fr. , - . xx X K Y , ,M-A X M W N ' W Q -ff M M- .,.,..X.. -ww-q,?....Q....v .. .W . .... . V. Y .... , , , V 5, J ' V- wr EM. .X 1, ,VNS W V Y M Q, y mf ,-?,s-wx ,WW mm V 'ss M, . ,lf 'Il' MzqWl55'gg'Th WY Q A -Jung , , f fm- .,,., mmf, , X rv iii V P 09' la? AW? W , v 'Q' MQ ' 7 Q 'f a ...-.1--1 'am 1 Q., X 'QL ,,, . W, ww-S X 'K' ii S R uf-M f ww-N53 A , 1 3:5 ffwwvsigjmx .. it 'bmw .wisgg Maw' - -ur Varsity Tennis: KNEELING: R. Truax, B. Cowlishaw, B. Boeskool, coach: C. Damstra, R. Wiegerink. L. Solomon, D. Glaser, B. Hodge, B. Klasser, B. Nielson. ROW 23 Mr, W, Smith, R. Kirchner. D. Shelby, P. Dalberg. In doubles play Ron Wiegerink looks on as Larry Solomon lets go a tremendous serve. Bob Hodge, Paul Dalberg, and Brian Nielson serve a prac- tice round to warm up for a match. Netters Take City Mr. Willis Bosco, a sixth grade Ottawa ele- mentary teacher, is the new tennis coach. He is taking over a well built team as this team posted a 5-0-1 record to gain the 1956 city championship. This same team displayed good balance and plenty of depth in winning 36 out of 42 individual matches. The 1957 team will be made up of returning lettermen, Larry Solomon, Ben Glaser, Dick Smith, Brian Nielson, and Bob Hodge. They will be backed by other experienced players. Standings Won Lost Tie Ottawa 5 0 l Christian 4 1 l South 4 l l Creston 3 2 l Union 2 4 0 Catholic O 5 1 Central 0 5 l Swat! And another man feels the sting: thus the initiates receive punishment for failing to carry out the explicit orders of the big brother. This is part of the ceremony with which an athlete is initiated into the Varsity Club. After the initiate is inducted into the club, he be- comes acquainted with its program. Activities such as the sale of paddle pops at home basketball games, the sale of gym equipment at reduced prices and their annual, colorful Varsity-Faculty basketball game pro- vide the club with money for school projects. This year they plan to buy spring sports equipment, clean and store the cheerleading uniforms, and start to decorate the gym hall- way with pictures and records of previous athletic teams. The 1957 Varsity Club climaxed the year with their annual picnic. lettermen Active Varsity Club: SEATED: D. Kishman, secretary: D. Waters. president: I. Schott, vice president: D. Hill, treasurer: ROW 1: K. Stiansen, W. Enqen, K. Lignell, B. Glaser, B. Nielson, T. Blackford, B. Sawall, D. Muir, B. umafm ROW 7- M. VanderVeen, B. Welch, I. Winslow, B. Dykstra, T. House. P. Brian takes a rebound in the Varsity-Faculty game. As usual THEY won. Keeping our school well cared for was cr job undertaken by the Varsity Club initiates. Osenieks, R. Hall, L. Yurgaitis, D. Nadolsky, D. Smith, L. Solomon, S. Graves, K. Thorpe, D. Gitch, C. Mason. Row 3: B. Howell, I. Gustafson, E. Sabo, E. Wooldridge. B. Cole, H. Tamblin, D. Kloote, T. Bott, E. Buys, I. Cline, F. Breen, L. Landstra, D. Lett, M. Johnson. Senior High Cheerleaders: B. Iohnson, K. Greenwood, I.DeGoftau, D. Daining, B. Mc Keon, V. Pace, S. Anderson,E, Thumgey, Hurrah! Victory, Victory is our cry ..... Cheering our teams on to victory and giving them moral encouragement in times of distress are the duties of the cheerleaders. Even the cold fall nights that football season brings or the hot gyms that basketball season signifies cannot discourage Ottawa's jump and holler queens from their duties. Attired in smart new white corduroy uniforms, the cheerleaders kept up F-I-G-H'T! The cheerleaders get together every Thursday with the fqst pqce of fqshion, to practice old Cheers and to work on new ones. Iunior High Cheerleaders: A. Bashara, B. Iohnson, M. Gar-rison, R. Wells, N. Hunter. I. 103195, S- I-ehnenf N- Walcott. S. Weemhof, B. Scheuneman, N. Miller. 92 4,,,,,Q,aQ,.wQ W www Lfw-wiwxjl fwWMW W'3i5f,,m AJmw'ifwfwk0W ' ' WW M M M if Ziff? UZ' JWU P Q 15 QjjlJgff'Wfff3'a IQ, J, fi QM U .Q W QE ei 'QA ' W WgiL,,,,,,2Q Senior Class Officers: Carolyn Skflfl S9Cl'9lC1YYi Arthur Anderson, president: Katherine Bean, vice president: and Robert Hodge, treasurer. Seniors add lust memories .... Meeting several times in the summer, the senior class officers, elected in the spring, laid the groundwork for the coming year. It was during these summer meetings that they select- ed the slate for the executive committee elected in the fall. During the year executive meetings were held every Tuesday noon. At these meetings chairmen for the various projects were chosen, committee plans discussed, and appropriations approved. Senior Class Adviser Miss Elsie Tracy h GQ ., . Senior Class Executive Committee: I. Tagg, Miss E. Tracy, I. Anderson' president: D. Deneenl D. Denning' B. Iohnsonl and Winslow, C. Skatt, Secretary, K. Bean, vice president: A. R. Wuiersl 96 Ottawa's homecoming royalty pose lor a picture before they leave for the field ceremonies. The king and queen. Don Kish- man cmd Sandy Armstrong. sit among their court members: Brenda Iohnson, Dick Waters, Larry Solomon, Carol Duursma, Sandy Coster, Tony Bott, Dick Hill, and Eppie Thumser. Stairway to the Stars Presented. Swirling under the sparkling stars to the music of Lew Allan's orchestra were the stu- dents and alumni at the 1956 Homecoming Dance October 19. Sandra Armstrong and Don- ald Kishman reigned over the event with Sand- ra Coster, Eppie Thumser, Brenda Iohnson, Carol Duursma, Thomas Bott, Richard Hill, Richard Waters, and Larry Solomon on their respective courts. Mr. Wierenga crowned Queen Sandra and Mr. Collins crowned King Don at the dance. With angel hair and blue, black, and silver stars decorating the gym, the theme Stairway to the Stars was carried out. Iean Matthews and Thomas Karman were co- chairmen of the event. Arthur Anderson, president of the senior class, presided over the halftime ceremony. The queen and her court were escorted by Art Anderson, Dennis Daining, George Corell, Robert VanDongen, and Thomas Dykwell, as the king and his court were on the football team. Iohn Gustafson, representing the Var- sity Club, presented the queen and her court with flowers. To complete the homecoming festivities Ottawa won the game against Central. Coach Rip Collins places the crown on King Don's head, as Mr. Wierenga and Queen Sandy smile in approval. We will have these moments to remember . . . so went the words of a song popular in the year that belongs to the Class of '57. Bask- ing in the glory of their highly profitable Iunior year, the Seniors gave to the school a tremen- dous gift of a school wide sound system that will always serve as a reminder of them. In world affairs, this was the year of the small wars. In Egypt, the power hungry dictator Nasser seized the Suez Canal which We will have these set off an abortive attempt by the British, French, and Israeli forces at invading Egypt. This invasion shook the Grand Alliance to its very foundations. In Hungary, the coura- geous Hungarian people revolted against their tyrannical Russian overlords. In our own country, Dwight D. Eisenhower was re-elected to a second term with a land- slide victory over his same opponent of four years ago, Adlai E. Stevenson. hy, ia, Art Anderson, class president, and Kurt Luedtke. chairman of the project committee, check the communication panel of the sound system which the Senior Class gave to Ottawa as their gift. The system is connected to forty rooms but can be expanded at a later date. l K 1.f5.xx- vm-'i'ms:tcsQ+w : - f - Diane Conaty and Sharon Wells. co-chair- men of the Spaghetti Dinner, sponsored by the Senior Class on March 30, watch Mr. Saho concocting some of his famous spag- hetti sauce for the event. rg moments to remember Half of the nation's teenagers rocked and rolled to the wild music of rhythm cmd blues while the other half listened to the haunting beat of Calypso. In the world of fashion, this was the year of the ivy league look. Everyone was wearing pin stripes with belts in the back, and every shirt had to be button-down or you just weren't in it. The seniors added their last memories in the glamour and sometimes sadness of gradua- tion week. All their efforts were culminated when that little piece of paper was handed to them signifying that they had graduated from the place where they had spent the six hap- piest years of their lives. The Class of 1957 is no longer a reality, it exists only in the memories of grateful alumni, where it will live forever. , I tifglgvltfiiw.. . N lt.'..,,H':: 1 Q 'vivi'f.'f.' I N. N ni.. 4' H' fwmm- lla: 'R 6 ' Qi , i ! site V R A .W .Nia h k talkin ,or listening to daily record notices make up a typical morning in senior Catching up on some last minute omewor , q session room. Everything from old clothes to magazines was collected lor the annual Senior Class Rummage Sale. Mrs. I. Remes and Mrs. L. Solomon sort the various items. i sml.. 1. fs. QC! 1' Xxx ' sl The sales resistance of the underclassmen was lowered considerably Much herd Wolk Wem into making the flats for the Senior PIUY by the tast talking members ot the Senior play ticket committee. A play is given As the house lights dimmed on November 15 and 16, the underclassmen of Ottawa as well as members of the community beheld another facet of the 1957 senior class, their ability to produce a play. To put the audience in the mood for the play, a curtain raiser was presented first. It was a situation comedy tak- ing place in a court room centering around a prisoner accused of stealing a goat. The ab- sent minded judge, with the help of four con- fused witnesses succeeded in letting the culprit go free. Tony Anton poses in the amusing curtain-raiser as the defendant, Ioe Puddle, who has been accused oi stealing a goat. Mary Davidson, Abby. reveals to Harm Kraai. Davenport, that she has been secretly married to Chistopher Bean. Mrs. Haggett, Ierry Fiorenzo, playing Rosen, and Ioyce Essenburgh. as Ada Haggett. look on with amazement. 100 2,12 .Way ' I lean Matthews, playing Mrs. Haggett. argues with Dr. Haqgett. and Harm Kraai and Ierry Fiorenzo, New York art critics about the paintings ot the late Chris Bean. by the seniors. Greed and love are the themes of the play. The Late Christopher Bean. A New England family finds that paintings done by an artist who boarded with them years before have sud- denly become valuable. Obsessed by the de- sire tor money, the Doctor, head of the house- hold, dickers with three prominent art dealers only to find that the real owner of the aban- doned canvasses is his maid, Abby. Abby had salvaged the paintings because, as it is revealed at the end ot the play, she loved the outcast artist, Chris Bean, and was his wife. Neal Lipscomb, Doctor Haggett, consoles his daugh- ter Suzie. played by Sharron Bohn. after she has been forbidden to see Warren. the boy she hopes to marry. Bob Carr, taking the part ol the detendant's lawyer, is thinking about his case while the judge, Ron Wiegermk enters the courtroom quoting poetry to the amusement ot Mara Iansons, Carolyn Skaft, Leanne Winick, Barb Ver Merris and Nancy Coll, the four witnesses and judge's wife. The time has come. These Seniors can begin to hear the strains oi Pomp and Circumstance as they prepare tor graduation The Beginning Of The Future ,. as ego - no s--- P5 Hgwkar u gs'siVFmfF 13,57 -fe ,www 5' -- - 2- - 'A 102 1957 Class Song Dear Ottawa the time has come for us to say adieu, To these familiar scenes and ways that are a part of you, 'Twas here we grew in knowledge to light us on our way. 'Twas here we worked together and spent sometime in play. Dear Ottawa we give our thanks for teachers we have known, For all the truths they've taught us and kind- nesses they've shown, The friends we've made within these walls we never will forget, And tho our paths lead us afar, Our hearts will be with you yet. So Ottawa, oh Ottawa, tho we leave you here today, The thoughts of the class of fifty seven will always with you stay. Words and Music by Marcia Mitchell - MARTIN BENIAMIN ALDERINK: Industrial Arts. ARTHUR ALLAN ANDERSON: Arts and Science, Student Council, Mimes treasurer, Orchestra, Band treasurer, Soph- omore and Iunior Class executive committees, Iunior Revue co-chairman, Student Council project committee cochair- man, Senior Class president, National Honor Society vice president. French Club, Pep Band co-leader, The Late Christopher Bean, Cross Country 3, Student Council ex- ecutive committee. PATRICIA ANN ANDERSON: Arts and Science, Mimes vice president-secretary, Horizon Club president, Spanish Club, Student Council, Senior Girls League, Iunior Girls League, Elmer, senior play make-up committee chairman. Iunior Revue, Future Teachers, Girls Glee treasurer, Little Women. SALLY IEANNE ANDERSON: Commercial. Cheerleader captain, Student Council, Mimes, Iunior Girls League, Sen- ior Girls League. Horizon Club vice president. Senior Play business manager, Iunior Revue, Legend business stall. Band. ANTHONY ANTON: Industrial Arts, Mimes. Football 2, Elmer, Senior Play curtain raiser. SANDRA LEE ARMSTRONG: Arts and Science, Mariner Scouts secretary. Iunior Red Cross. Student Council, Mimes, B.C.P. secretary-president, Choir secretary, Iunior Girls League, Senior Girls League, Latin Club, Sophomore Class vice president, Iunior Class executive committee, Elmer, Iolanthe, Iunior Revue co-chairman, Homecoming Queen, Little Women. ISABELLA CHRISTIANA AUSTIN: Arts and Science, Latin Club secretary. French Club secretary, National Honor Society treasurer, Mimes, Senior Girls League, Iunior Girls League, Iunior Revue. IO ANN BAER: Arts and Science, Spanish Club secretary. Mimes, Iunior Girls League. lolanthe. Choir. Horizon Club vice president, GAA secretary-treasurer, Iunior Red Cross, Iunior Revue. Barker Bates Bean Beatty 3619111115 Blackford mi I 'EE 'pf A ar Aldellnk Andefson' A, Ahd9IS0ll. P. Anderson. S. Anign Armstrong Austin Baer Barkema DAVID VICTOR BARKEMA: Arts and Science, Boys Glee president, Choir. Hi-Y chaplain, Library Club, Choraliers. Orchestra, Iunior Revue, Senior Play curtain raiser, Io- lanthe. Mimes. THOMAS ARTHUR BARKER: Arts and Science. Bowling Club, Youth For Christ, Hi-Y secretary ERNEST WARD BATES: Arts and Science, Camera Club. Mimes, Iunior Revue. Iolanthe, Choir. Boys Glee. KATHERINE IANICE BEAN: Arts and Science, GAA, Lewa vice president, Horizon Club, Orchestra, Choir, Spanish Club, Iunior Red Cross, Iunior Class executive committee. Iunior Girls League, Senior Girls League. National Honor Society, Senior Class vice president, Iolanthe, Iunior Revue, Mimes. RUSSELL GEORGE BEATTY: Industrial Arts, Conservation Club. LINNEA ANN BERGLUND: Commercial, Y-Teens president, Horizon Club vice president. Truth lor Youth, Iunior Girls League, Senior Girls League. Commercial Club. BARBARA BLACKFORD: Commercial, Commercial Club treasurer, Senior Girls League. t t . Blok Blyveis Bohn Bolhouse Bonham Bosschef Botsiord Bon Boulfrrd NANCY ERLEEN BOUWMAN: Arts and Science, Student Council, Junior Girls League. French Club, Junior Red Cross, Y-Teens, Band, Choir, Girls Glee. JEAN ELIZABETH BOYNTON: Commercial, Junior Girls League, Senior Girls League, Horizon Club treasurer, Com- mercial Club, Y-Teens, Girls Glee, Truth for Youth. DANIEL KENNETH BRAUER: Arts and Science, Camera Club secretary-treasurer, Mimes. BARBARA ANN BROOMHALL: Arts and Science, Orches- tra, GAA, Lewa treasurer, Horizon Club, Girls Glee, Mimes. Spanish Club, Legend copy staff, Iolanthe. Young Re- publicans. Junior Girls League, Senior Girls League, Choraliers. PAUL FREDERICK BRUNGER II: Arts and Science, Boys Glee, Library Club, Junior Revue, Choir, French Club, Mimes. lolanthe. THOMAS BRUNO: Arts and Science, Football, Truth ior Youth, Baseball. Senior Rummage Sale co-chairman, Young Republicans. CAROL JOZINA BLOK: Commercial, Junior Revue, Horizon Club, Junior Girls League. BARRY BLYVEIS: Arts and Science, Spanish Club, Debate, Student Council, Football 1. SHARRON LEE BOHN: Arts and Science, French Club, Junior Girls League, Senior Girls League, Mimes. Horizon Club, Future Teachers, GAA, Summons oi Sariel, The Late Christopher Bean, Junior Revue, Girls Glee, Lewa. SHIRLEY ANNE BOLHOUSE: Arts and Science, Mimes. Junior Girls League. Senior Girls League, Horizon Club, Commercial Club, Junior Revue, Rummage Sale co-chair- man, Girls Glee. GENE STUART BONHAM: Arts and Science, Cheerleader, Spanish Club, Junior Revue, Football 1. BARBARA KAY BOSSCHER: Arts and Science. Girls Glee treasurer, Junior Girls League, Senior Girls League, Hori- zon Club. Mimes, Latin Club, GAA, Junior Revue, Y-teens. YVONNE ELIZABETH BOTSFORD: Arts and Science, Hori- zon Club, Bowling Club, Spanish Club, Mimes. Junior Girls League, Senior Girls League. THOMAS ANTHONY BOTT, JR.: Arts and Science, Sopho- more Class president, Boys Glee, French Club, Varsity Club, Student Council vice president. Junior Revue, Foot- ball 1. 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Track l, 2, 3, 4, Choir, Junior Class executive committee. RICHARD LOUIS BOULARD: Arts and Science, Camera Club. Track l, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 1, Football 2, Model Airplane Club. Bouwman Boynton Brauer Broomhall Brunger Bruno RONALD BRUNSINK: Industrial, Track, Hi-Y, Iunior Revue. LARRY JAY BURGESS: Arts and Science, Model Airplane Club, HI-Y. LON BUSH: Industrial, Hi-Y, Football 3, Bowling Club. FRED CARPENTER: Arts and Science, Track l, 4, Cross Country 2, 4, Varsity Club. ROBERT CONRAD CARR: Arts and Science. Bowling Club, Track 3, Football 2, Baseball l, Truth ior Youth, Basket- ball l, Iunior Revue, Senior Play curtain raiser, I.E.T.S. ELSIEIEAN CHAO: Commercial, Iunior Red Cross, Girls Glee. Library Club, Iunior Girls League, Mimes, Spanish Club, Iunior Revue, Senior Girls League. Commercial Club treasurer. Riders to the Sea. IOHN RICHARD CHARTERS: Arts and Science, Ctrans- ierred from Peru. Indianaj, National Honor Society presi- dent, Camera Club. Mimes, French Club. DAVID LOUIS CHIVERS: Arts and Science, Spectator. Latin Club, B.C.P. Club. ROBERT WILLIAM CLARK: Arts and Science, Track l. 2, 3. 4, Camera Club vice president, B.C.P. Club president, Mimes, Cross Country 4. Cm., Coll Conaty Com-gd Corell Corey 'K S t xt X 3 . SS Q slit S 8 , .M , s . X X +5 , S fx X . fist is H F Brunsink Burgess Bush Carpenter Carr Chqg Charters Chivers Clark JERRY CLINE: Arts and Science. Choir, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Swimming 2. 3, 4, Iunior Revue, Mimes, Spanish Club. NANCY ELIZABETH COLL: Arts and Science, Girls Glee secretary, Latin Club. Future Teachers vice president, Iun- ior Girls League. Mimes, Senior Girls League, Horizon Club, Spectator Editor-in-Chiei, Iunior Revue, National Honor Society secretary. DIANE PEARL CONATY: Commercial, Iunior Revue, Hori- zon Club. Iunior Girls League, Senior Girls League. Choir. Horizon Club. lolanthe, Commercial Club, Girls Glee. BETTY MAE CONRAD: Commercial, Youth lor Christ vice president, Commercial Club, Senior Girls League, Y-Teens. Pep Band. GEORGE A. CORELL: Arts and Science. Football l, Stu- dent Council, Mimes, Young Republicans, Spanish Club. BARBARA SUE COREY: Arts and Science. National Honor Society, Spanish Club president, Horizon Club. Mariner Scouts president-vice president, GAA, Lewa, Orchestra, Iunior Red Cross, Iunior Girls League. Senior Girls League, Young Republicans, Girls Glee. lolanthe. Student Council public relations committee chairman, Iunior Revue, Senior Class prom chairman, Legend index editor, Choir. J ,WYE'WNEWQTQ? 2iYliZfi'2Zfl?E W' 'mi 5 .ui Cornetet Coster Cowell Crowley Cunningham Dfiininq PAUL EVERETT DALBERG: Industrial Arts, Tennis 2, 3, 4, Band, Basketball 2, Cross Country 1, 4. 3. MARCIA IEAN DAVIDSON: Arts and Science. GAA, Lewa, Mimes, French Club, Horizon Club, Iunior Girls League. Senior Girls League. MARILYN IANE DAVIDSON: Arts and Science, GAA, Lewa, Mimes, French Club, Horizon Club, Iunior Girls League, Senior Girls League. MARY ELIZABETH DAVIDSON: Arts and Science, The Late Christopher Bean, Iunior Red Cross vice president, Future Teachers, Latin Club. Spectator managing editor, Mimes, Young Republicans vice president, Horizon Club. French Club, Summons oi Sariel, Iunior Revue, Iunior Girls League, Spectator reporter. CHARLENE BELLE DAY: Commercial, GAA, Girls Glee, Iunior Girls League. BRUCE ALGER DEAN: Arts and Science, Youth For Christ president-treasurer, Rifle Club. Band, Football 1, 2, Basket- ball 1, Track 1, Baseball 2, 3, 4. NORMA ANN DE BOER: Arts and Science. Y-teens treas- urer, Spanish Club, Iunior Girls League, Senior Girls League, Spectator reporter, Spectator first-page editor. IUDITH ANN DEMBINSKY: Arts and Science, Y-teens, Iun- ior Girls League, Senior Girls League, Mimes, Band, Or- chestra, GAA, Lewa, Pep Band, Iunior Revue, National Honor Society. HENRY SKEWES DENNIS: Arts and Science, Debate, Iun- ior Revue. RONALD LEE CORNETET: Arts and Science, Boys Glee, Choir. Track l, Iunior Revue. Young Republicans secretary, Spectator reporter, Iolanthe, SANDRA KAYE COSTER: Commercial, Iunior Girls League. Senior Girls League, Horizon Club treasurer, Mimes, Home- coming Court, Iunior Revue. NANCY IUNE COWELL: Arts and Science, Spanish Club, Horizon Club president, Mimes, Cheerleader, Iunior Girls League, Senior Girls League, Iunior Revue, Girls Glee, IUDITH VERLE CROWLEY: Arts and Science, Horizon Club, Iunior Girls League, Senior Girls League, Commercial Club, Iunior Revue, Y-Teens. Senior Girls League, Commercial Club. CAROL ANN CUNNINGHAM: Commercial, Iunior Revue, Bowling Club. Cheerleader, GAA, Student Council, Iolanthe, Iunior Girls League. Mimes vice president, Hori- zon Club, Senior Girls League secretary. DENNIS IAMES DAINING: Arts and Science, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Iunior Revue, Bowling Club, Legend associate editor, Iunior Rotarian, Senior Class executive committee, Mimes, Track 2, cheerleader. Davidson, Marcia Davidson, Marilyn Davidson, Mary Day Dean Dembinsky Dennis DONNA KAY DERTEEN: Commercial, Senior Class execu- tive committee, Iunior Girls League vice president, Senior Girls League, Horizon Club president. vice president-secre- tary, Commercial Club, Sox Trot chairman, Legend business staft, Student Council, Girls Glee. RICHARD I. DE VRIES: Arts and Science. Camera Club secretary-treasurer, Hi-Y, Student Council, Cross Country 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Mimes, Debate, Iunior Revue. IOANNIS FRANCISCUS DE WOLF: Arts and Science, trans- terred from Groningen, Netherlands, Swimming 4. DONALD WELLS DE YOUNG: Arts and Science, Bowling Club, Iunior Revue stage crew. IAMES HAROLD DE YOUNG: Arts and Science. Brand. IETS, Youth for Christ, Bowling Club, Iunior Revue stage crew chairman. Stamp Club. KENNETH LEE DREYER: Industrial Arts. Airplane Club vice president, Football 1, 2. Student Council. Youth tor Christ. Dmke, Duursma Dykwell Edwafds Engel Engen Elwood Essenburgh Eversole fees Derteen DeVries DeW0li DeYoung, D. DeYoung, I. Dreyer JOSEPH DRUKER: Arts and Science, Camera Club secre- tary-treasurer, French Club president, National Honor Soci- ety president, Debate, Mimes, Library Club, Iunior Revue, Spectator editorial editor. CAROL GERTRUDE DUURSMA: Commercial. Spanish Club secretary. Cheerleader, Iunior Girls League. Choir, Home- coming Court, Commercial Club, Senior Girls League. THOMAS ANDREW DYKWELL: Industrial Arts, Varsity Club, Bowling Club, Pep Club, Football I. 2. 3, Tennis 3, 4, Airplane Club. SUSAN DIANE EDWARDS: Home Economics, Cheerleader. Truth for Youth, Iunior Girls League, Senior Girls League, Y-Teens vice president. Iunior Revue, Spectator advertising co-editor. SANDRA LEE ENGEL: Arts and Science, transfered from East Grand Rapids, Mimes, Senior Girls League, Choir. Senior Play prompter. Horizon Club, Iolanthe. WAYNE RUSSELL ENGEN: Industrial Arts, Varsity Club. Football 1, 2, 4, Band. MICHAEL NORMAN ERWOOD: Industrial Arts. IOYCE LYNN ESSENBURGH: Arts and Science, Y-Teens president, Iunior Girls League. Senior Girls League, Mimes. Iunior Revue, Choir, The Late Christopher Bean, Bowl- ing Club secretary. Spanish Club, Forensics, Riders to the Sea. VIRGINIA LOU EVERSOLE: Commercial, transferred irom Hudsonville. Michigan, Youth For Christ. Glee Club. MARLENE KAY FAIRBROTHER: Commercial, Junior Y- Teens, Junior Girls League, Youth For Christ. JEROME CARL FIORENZO: Arts and Science, Choir. Io- lanthe, Junior Revue, French Club, The Late Christopher Bean. CAROLE ANN FISHER: Commercial, Commercial Club, Choir, Senior Girls League, Future Teachers, Iolanthe, GAA. DAVID FISHER: Industrial Arts, Junior Revue, Band. Pep Band, Spanish Club. PATRICIA ELAINE FOSTER: Commercial, Y-Teens, Junior Girls League. Senior Girls League, Library Club, Bowling Club, Junior Revue. ROSEMARY FOX: Commercial, Horizon Club. Girls Glee, Junior Girls Lague, Junior Revue, Senior Girls League, Commercial Club, Future Teachers, Truth For Youth. Fuller Gflikemc Garnett Garrison Geerlings Gill Gillett Goorhouse Groustra Fairbrother Fiorenzo Fisher' C Fisher, D. Foster Fox Chicago. Illinois, Bowling Club. student director, Little Women. Junior Revue, Mimes. 5 . 108 Republicans, Senior Girls League, B.C.P., J.r2.T.S. Christ, Commercial Club. WAYNE LEE GILL: Industrial Arts. Choir, Future Teachers president. ior Girls League. Senior Girls League, Choir. GREGORY LOUIS FULLER: Commercial. transferred from SUSAN DEAN GAIKEMA: Arts and Science. Horizon Club Y-Teens, Mimes, Girls Glee, Choir, Junior Girls League Junior Revue. Senior Girls League, The Late Christopher Bean student director, Iolanthe. Summons 'oi Sariel JUDITH ESTELLE GARNETT: Arts and Science. Junior Girls League. Junior Red Cross. Latin Club, Senior Girls League DOROTHY FRANCES GARRISON: Arts and Science, L brary Club, Latin Club, Girl Scouts, Junior Girls League Junior Red Cross, Junior Revue, Mimes. National Honor Society secretary, Scholarship Committee chairman, Young LOUISE ELAINE GEERLINGS: Commercial, Youth For ALICE MAY GILLETT: Arts and Science. Latin Club, Or chestra, Youth For Christ secretary. Senior Girls League BONNIE MAE GOORHOUSE: Commercial, Junior Girls League, Senior Girls League, Iolanthe. Commercial Club JUNE CATHERINE GROUSTRA: Arts and Science. Junior Revue, Iolanthe, Choraliers, Y-Teens vice president. Jun Hammer Haven Gustafson Hall Hanks Harris ZOE ANNA HECKMAN: Arts. RICHARD KARR HILL: Arts and Science, Basketball 1, 2, 3. Football 1. 2, 3. 4. Varsity Club treasurer, Iunior Revue, Baseball l, 2, 3. 4. PATRICIA ANN HISSONG: Commercial, Iunior Girls League, Senior Girls League, Horizon Club, Y-Teens vice president. Iunior Revue. Youth For Christ. Commercial Club. ROBERT WINTER HODGE: Arts and Science, Tennis 2, 3. 4, Football 1, 2. 4, Varsity Club, Iunior Revue. Spanish Club, Senior Class treasurer. ROBERT STEPHEN HOLM: Arts and Science, Debate presi- dent, Library Club, Iunior Revue. Conservation Club. Latin Club treasurer, Football 1. Iunior Red Cross, Forensics. National Honor Society. MARIORIE ANN HONDORP: Commercial. Iunior Girls League, Senior Girls League, Horizon Club, Iunior Revue. Y-Teens. Legend-Spectator business manager. CAROLYN LOTUS HORTON: Commercial. RACHEL IEAN HOWELL: Arts and Science, Spanish Club. Youth For Christ. Senior Girls League. Iunior Girls League, GAA. DAVID LEE HUISIEN: Arts and Science. Latin Club, Cam- era Club. 109 ' 1 ROBERT IOHN GUSTAFSON: Arts and Science, Varsity Club, Choir treasurer, Iunior Revue, Football 1, 2, Track 1. 2, 3, 4. RONALD RICHARD HALL: Art. Track 1. 2. 3, 4, Varsity Club, Basketball 1, Football 1. 2. 3, 4. SANDRA LEE HAMMER: Arts and Science. Iunior Revue. Iunior Girls League, Senior Girls League. Mimes. Latin Club. INEZ MAE HANKS: Commercial. Commercial Club. EARL WESLEY HARRIS: Industrial. ROBERT IAMES HAVEN: Arts and Science, Iunior Red Cross, Pep Band, Hi-Y, Track 1, Band. Heckman Hill Hissong Hodge Holm Hondorp Horton Howell Huisjen .ni lx MARA JANSONS: Arts and Science, Junior Girls League, Y-Teens. Lewa, GAA, Latin Club, Junior Revue, Senior Girls League president, Horizon Club, Legend Stati photo department, FOP Hop Court, Senior Play curtain raiser, Library Club, Spectator advertising manager. PAMELA LYNNE JENKINS: Art. Junior Red Cross. GAA, Library Club, Truth For Youth, Band, Junior Girls League, Junior Revue, Senior Girls League, Bowling Club. BRENDA SUE JOHNSON: Commercial, Horizon Club, Jun- ior Revue, Cheerleader, Mimes, Legend art staff, Home- coming Court, Senior Class executive committee. Senior Girls League. LOIS KAY JOHNSON: Commercial, Commercial Club, Jun- ior Girls League. Band. RICHARD PAUL KARMAN: Arts and Science, Bowling Club, Junior Red Cross treasurer, Mimes treasurer, Latin Club, Young Republicans, Junior Revue, National Honor Society. THOMAS ALLAN KARMAN: Arts and Science, Bowling Club, Junior Class executive committee, Junior Revue, Mimes, Junior Red Cross president, Spanish Club, Na- tional Honor Society treasurer, Junior Class project com- mittee chairman. Young Republicans treasurer. Kishman Klaver, K, Klaver, P. Klomparens Kloote Kooistra Krqai Kregel Kriekaard vin' I I jcmsons Jenkins Johnson, B. Johnson' L, Karman, R. Karman, T. DONALD RAY KISHMAN: Arts and Science, Varsity Club secretary. Spanish Club treasurer, Junior Revue, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Homecoming King. KAREN ANN KLAVER: Commercial, GAA, Junior Girls League, Senior Girls League, Junior Revue, Bowling Club. PATRICIA ARLENE KLAVER: Commercial, Commercial Club, Girls Glee, Junior Girls League, Youth For Christ. Junior Revue, Bowling Club. IOHN KLOMPARENS: Arts and Science, Library Club vice president. RICHARD JOHN KLOOTE: Arts and Science, JETS, Mimes, Choir, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Revue, Varsity Club. MARILYN RUTH KOOISTRA: Arts and Science, Junior Girls League, Senior Girls League, Mimes, French Club. HARM KRAAI: Arts and Science, Junior Revue, Choir, Io- lanthe, Choraliers, Mimes, The Late Christopher Bean. Library Club, Youth For Christ. KENNETH LLOYD KREGEL: Arts and Science, Basketball 1, Youth For Christ. CAROL JEAN KRIEKAARD: Arts and Science, Junior Girls League, Senior Girls League, Latin Club, GAA, Lewa, Jun- ior Red Cross, Junior Revue. .liiffsli Kuenzel Landman Lfmdslm Lemery Leonard Lett KIRK WILLIAM LIGNELL: Arts and Science. Varsity Club. Camera Club, Iunior Revue, Track l, 2, 3. 4, Legend Sports Editor. Spectator. NANCY IANE LINDHOUT: Arts and Science, Horizon Club secretary, Orchestra secretary, Senior Girls League treas- urer. Iunior Red Cross. Iunior Girls League. NEAL EDWARD LIPSCOMB: Arts and Science. Iunior Red Cross, Bowling Club, Mimes president, Student Council, social committee chairman. Elmer, Iunior Revue, The Late Christopher Bean, French Club, Football 1, Basket- ball 2. KURT MAMRE LUEDTKE: Arts and Science, French Club, Latin Club, Student Council. Senior Class project committee chairman, Choir, The Late Christopher Bean, Football 1, 2, 4. Iunior Revue, Iunior Red Cross. SHIRLEY ANNE LURTSEMA: Commercial, Horizon Club president, GAA president, Lewa treasurer, Iunior Girls League, Commercial Club secretary, Iunior Revue, Bowling Club, Girls Glee. Legend business stall. PATRICK M. MALTBY: Industrial Arts. RAYMOND IOSEPH MARTENS: Arts and Science. Football 1, 2, Baseball 1. IANICE KAY MARTIN: Commercial, GAA. Y-Teens, Bowl- ing Club, Iunior Girls League, Senior Girls League, Girls Glee. IENNY IOSEPHINE MAST: Home Economics. Y-Teens, Iun- ior Girls League. Senior Girls League, Commercial Club. Horizon Club, Youth For Christ. he GRETCHEN ANN KUENZEL: Arts and Science. Future Teachers, Library Club, Senior Girls League, French Club, Y-Teens, Horizon Club. LLOYD MERLIN LANDMAN: Commercial, Iunior Christmas Tree Committee chairman. Swimming 2. 3. 4, Track 2: Iunior Revue, Spectator, Basketball 2. LARRY ALBERT LANDSTRA: Arts and Science, Football 1, 2, 3. 4, Varsity Club, Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4. DIAN3 WILMA LEMERY: Arts and Science, Latin Club. Iunior Red Cross vice president, National Honor Society, Choraliers. Choir. Iolanthe, Girls Glee. Commercial Club. DAVID ALAN LEONARD: Arts and Science, Iunior Red Cross treasurer. Latin Club president, Debate, Choir, Foot- ball. 1, 4. Track 2. Iunior Revue. Model Airplane Club. RICHARD LETT: Arts and Science, Varsity Club, Latin Club, Iunior Revue. National Honor Society, Track 1, 2, 3, 4. Boys Glee. Choir, Debate. Cross Country 4, Basket- ball 1. Lignell Lindhout Lipscomb Luedtke Lurtsema MUMPY Martens Martin MUS! IOYCE ELAINE MASTERMAN: Commercial. GAA, Iunior Girls League, Senior Girls League. Bowling Club. IEAN LOUISE MATTHEWS: Arts and Science, Iunior Red Cross vice president, Horizon Club treasurer, Mariner Scouts, Iunior Girls League, Senior Girls League, Mimes. Elmer, The Late Christopher Bean, Homecoming co- chairman. Iunior Revue, Spanish Club. CHARLANNE MCCORMICK: Commercial. Horizon Club vice president, Iunior Revue, Iunior Girls League, Mimes. Girls Glee secretary. ROBERT RIED MC KEON: Art, Iunior Revue co-chairrnan. Cheerleader, Mimes, Track 1, 2, Senior Play, light crew chairman, Model Airplane Club president. RUSSELL DAVID MEENGS: Art, Track l, Football l. Choir president, Iolanthe, Mimes.. Student Council traftic com- mittee chairman, Iunior Red Cross, Art Club, Iunior Revue, Barbershop Chorus. BEVERLY ANN MICHAEL: Art, GAA, Horizon Club, Y- Teens, Lewa, Iunior Girls League, Senior Girls League. HAROLD FREDERICK MILLER: Arts and Science, Baseball, IETS. CAROLYN MILLS: Commercial, Girls Glee, Iunior Girls League, Senior Girls League, Commercial Club, Youth For Christ. CHARLENE MISSAD: Commercial, Horizon Club, Iunior Girls League, Senior Girls League, Y-Teens, Commercial Club, Bowling Club. Mitchell Muir Neely Nestor Ne u man Nielson MC1StermC1l1 Matthews McCormick MCKSOH Meengs Michael Miller Mills Missed ' :af-: A i f ' 1s -pez, ..., , 3.55: .. ., I MS , T 1 Q -Fill 'jIEI,j, . ,li Il- 'Xl' S :H ' ' - I -A - I I ifgfbiliriiif 112 MARCIA MITCHELL: Arts and Science, Orchestra vice president, Horizon Club, GAA, Lewa, Student Council noon hour committee chairman, Spanish Club, Mimes. Iunior Red Cross, National Honor Society, Iunior Girls League, Senior Girls League, Senior Play property committee chair- man. RICHARD KENNETH MUIR: Arts and Science, Basketball 1, 2, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club. Student Council, Choir. SUZANNE NEELY: Commercial, Iunior Red Cross, Horizon Club. GAA, Lewa, Band, Iunior Girls League, Senior Girls League, Mimes. Commercial Club. BARBARA KAY NESTOR: Arts and Science, Horizon Club president, Iunior Revue, Iunior Girls League, Mimes. Span- ish Club, Spectator reporter, Homecoming reireshment com- mittee co-chairman. IULIE ANN NEUMAN: Arts and Science. Horizon Club, Iunior Girls League. Senior Girls League, Mimes. Spanish Club, Spectator reporter, Homecoming field committee chair- man. BRIAN ARMAND NIELSON: Arts and Science, Bowling Club, Varsity Club, IETS, Tennis l, 2, 3, 4. Niel Norton Ogden Oldenbroek Oom Overeiner pmgoof Pease Petersen MARY LYNN NIES: Arts and Science, Girls Glee, Art Club, Mariner Scouts, French Club, Iunior Girls League, Senior Girls League. IOYCE ELAINE NORTON: Commercial, GAA, Bowling Club, Commercial Club. Iunior Girls League, Senior Girls League, Youth For Christ. D. ROY OGDEN: Industrial. IOSEPH OLDENBROEK: Industrial. RONALD ARTHUR OOM: Industrial, Hi-Y. Bowling Club. LEWIS DALE OVEREINER: Art, Camera Club. ILENE RUTH PASTOOR: Arts and Science, Latin Club. Horizon Club, Orchestra, Truth for Youth, Iunior Girls League, Senior Girls League. DONALD GLENN PEASE: Industrial. SHARON KAY PETERSEN: Arts and Science, Horizon Club, Y-teens, Mimes. Iunior Girls League. Senior Girls League. RONALD IAY POTTER: Arts and Science, Library Club, Truth tor Youth. Choir. SARAH KATHERINE PRESTON: Arts and Science, Spec- tator news editor, Iunlor Girls League. Senior Girls League Spanish Club, Mimes. IUDY ANN PRICE: Arts and Science, Youth tor Christ, Spanish Club, Horizon Club, lolanthe, Choir, Choraliers. LARRY ROBERT RANBURGER: Industrial, Football 1, Z. GRACE ELLEN RATERING: Commercial, Choir, Iolanthe,' Choraliers. Girls Glee. Y-Teens. BARBARA CLAIRE REMES: Arts and Science, Choir, Cheer leader, Spanish Club, Mimes. Iunior Girls League, Spec tator tile editor, Iunlor Red Cross, Horizon Club secretary Senior Girls League. Iunlor Revue. Potter Preston Price Ranburger Ratering Remes 113 l ' 1 Retter Rice Riegling Rozinska Sabo Sawall MARILYN KAY SCHAEFER: Arts and Science, Latin Club, Iunior Red Cross, Future Teachers, Senior Girls League. BARBARA IEAN SCHEWE: Arts and Science, Iunior Girls League, Mirnes. IONELL MARY SCHNEIDER: Arts and Science, Bowling Club, Iunior Girls League, Senior Girls League, Spanish Club. LOIS IEAN SCHROEDER: Arts and Science, Latin Club, French Club. Iunior Girls League, Bowling Club, Girls Glee, Senior Girls League, National Honor Society. IUDITH ANN SELVIUS: Arts and Science, Horizon Club secretary, Y-Teens, D. A. R. Award, Choir, Iolanthe, Stu- dent Council secretary, Iunior Girls League, Senior Girls League, Spanish Club, Young Republicans, GAA, FOP Hop Queen, Cheerleader. BETTE ANN SIEPERDA: Commemiqll NANCY KAY SIMS: Commercial, Iunior Girls League, Sen- ior Girls League, Horizon Club vice president, Choir, Iolanthe, Girls Glee, Commercial Club vice president. IOHN EDWARD SINNING: Industrial Arts, Archery Club. Hi-Y. Stamp Club. CAROLYN ANNE SKAFF: Arts and Science, Iunior Girls League treasurer, Mimes, Horizon Club. Senior Class sec- retary, Latin Club, Iunior Revue, French Club vice presi- dent, Senior Girls League, Senior Play curtain raiser. DAVID MELVIN RETTER: Arts and Science, Football I. LINDA IO RICE: Arts and Science, Future Teachers treas- urer, Iunior Red Cross secretary, Young Republicans, Iun- ior Girls League, Senior Girls League, Mimes, French Club, Latin Club, Legend, Art Editor, Horizon Club, National Honor Society vice president, Riders To The Sea, Iunior Revue, Student Athletic Manager, Girls Glee. LORRAINE KAYE RIEGLING: Arts and Science, Y-teens. Iunior Girls League, Senior Girls League, Spanish Club, Horizon Club, Girls Glee. LARRY IAMES ROZINSKA: Arts and Science, Band. EDWARD NOEL SABO: Arts and Science, Varsity Club, Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Baseball 4, Track 1. 2. Young Republicans. ROBERT BRUCE SAWALL: Arts and Science, transierred Irom Detroit, Michigan, Varsity Club. Baseball 3, 4, Foot- ball 4. Schaeier Schewe Schneider Schroeder Selvius Sieperda Sims Sinning Skafi 1 MARY ELEANOR SKAUG: Arts and Science, Junior Girls League, Spanish Club, Iunior Revue, Bowling Club, Stu- dent Council, Y-Teens secretary. MARSHALL DOUGLAS SLAGLE: Industrial Arts, Football l, Junior Revue, Pep Club, Boys Glee. DONALD LE ROY SMITH: Industrial Arts. DONALD WENDELL SMITH: Arts and Science. Choir. Io- lanthe, Choraliers, Spanish Club vice president. LARRY SANFORD SOLOMON: Arts and Science, Student Council president, Varsity Club, Spanish Club. Football 1. 4. Tennis 1, 2. 3, 4. Junior Revue, Basketball l. 2, 3. PATRICIA LOU SOLOMON: Commercial, Junior Girls League, Senior Girls League, Student Council, Cheerleader. Junior Revue. Youth For Christ. Sonneveldt SPBUCST Stebbins Taber Tuqq Tflmblin Terrell Thumser Van Antwerp . ' K 'f-3 Skaug Slagle Smith, Donald L Smith, Donald W . Solomon, L. Solomon. P CHRISTIAN HENRY SONNEVELDT: Arts and Science Band. editor. Electricians Crew. ELEANOR DEANNE TABER: Arts and Science. Senior Y Teens, Horizon Club treasurer. Junior Girls League. Senior Girls League, Girls Glee, Junior Revue. JANET RAE TAGG: Arts and Science, Junior Class vice president. Junior Girls League, Senior Girls League, Senior Class executive committee. Student Council, GAA, Mtmes Legend Photographic Editor, Orchestra president. Band French Club, Iunior-Senior Prom co-chairman. Iunior Revue. Band, Spanish Club. League. Mimes. Girls Glee. Band. Girls League, Junior Revue. 115 JEAN WILLMARTI-I SPENCER: Arts and Science, Choir Iolanthe, Horizon Club vice president, Iunior Red Cross Cheerleader. Mimes. Y-Teens, Art Club, Latin Club Stu dent Council publicity committee chairman. Junior Girls League, Senior Girls League, Spectator assistant feature JAMES GARDNER STEBBINS: Arts and Science. IETS pres ident, Bowling Club. Student Council. Football 1, Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4. Junior Revue, Latin Club, Young Republicans HAROLD BERNARD TAMBLIN: Arts and Science, Varsity Club, Football 1, 2. 3, 4, Basketball 1. 2. 3, Swimming 4 RICHARD WARREN TERRELL: Arts and Science. Basket ball l, Football 1. Track 1. Golf 2. 3, 4, Junior Revue EPPIE L. THUMSER: Arts and Science, Student Council Cheerleader, Latin Club, GAA, Junior Class executive committee. Horizon Club. Junior Girls League. Senior Girls CAROL ANN VAN ANTWERP: Home Economics, Horizon Club treasurer, Youth For Christ, Iunior League, Senior si 0 . .... - iid 1 fi N I .2 I 1 , .,., . f- .5 ..,, .- ., In VanderVeen VandeVrede VcmDongen VanDyke VanGemert VanKeulen VanKoevering. I anice VanKoevering, Ioan VqnOeveren BARBARA IOAN VER MERRIS: Arts and Science, Horizon Club treasurer, Mimes, Iunior Girls League, Senior Girls League, Latin Club, GAA, Youth For Christ, Senior Play curtain raiser, Spectator advertising manager, Choir, Mar- iner Scouts. Iolanthe. IAMES IOSEPH VONK: Arts and Science, Student Council. Youth For Christ, Football 1, Track 2. FREDERICK KRAMER WAALKES: Industrial Arts, Hi-Y. CARLA IANE WARMAN: Arts and Science. Iunior Girls League, Senior Girls League, Iunior Red Cross, Future Teachers, Young Republicans, Mimes, Y-Teens, Girls Glee, Horizon Club vice president, Spectator reporter. Iunior Revue, Legend Copy Editor, Riders to the Sea. RICHARD TERRY WATERS: Arts and Science, Football 4. Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club president, Iunior Class president, Senior Class executive committee, Mimes, Homecoming Court, Sophomore Class treasurer, Riders to the Sea. SHARON LOUISE WELLS: Arts and Science, Horizon Club president, French Club, Senior Girls League, GAA, Senior Band, Lewa, Girls Glee, Iunior Revue, Mimes, Choir. Iolanthe. Iunior Girls League. PATRICIA RUTH VANDER VEEN: Commercial, Horizon Club secretary, Girls Glee, Iunior Girls League, Choir, Iunior Revue, Senior Girls League. MARCIA BETH VANDE VREDE: Arts and Science, Girls Glee, Choir, Horizon Club. Mimes, Iunior Girls League, Iunior Revue, Senior Girls League, Iolanthe, Riders to the Sea. ROBERT RAY VAN DONGEN: Arts and Science, Model Railroad Club, Basketball l, 2, 3, Track l, Football 2, Iunior Revue, Mimes, IETS treasurer, Bowling Club. IUDITH ARLENE VAN DYKE: Commercial, Girls Glee, Horizon Club, GAA. Bowling Club, Choir, Iunior Red Cross, Iunior Revue, Commercial Club, Iolanthe, Iunior Girls League. Senior Girls League, Mimes, Riders to the Sea. PI-IYLLIS KAY VAN GEMERT: Arts and Science, Horizon Club secretary, Girls Glee, Iunior Girls League, Senior Girls League, Iunior Revue, Spanish Club. IAYNE ANN VAN KEULEN: Arts and Science, Horizon Club treasurer, Mimes, GAA, Lewa, Iunior Girls League, Senior Girls League, Girls Glee, Iunior Revue, Spanish Club. IANICE MAE VAN KOEVERING: Home Economics. IOAN ELLEN VAN KOEVERING: Home Economics JERRIE RAE VAN OEVEREN: Commercial, Truth for Youth, Senior Y-Teens secretary, Commercial Club president. Iunior Girls League, Senior Girls League, Horizon Club secretary. Vefmeffis Vonk Waalkes WUfmGn Waters Wells Woodworth Wooldridge GERALD LEE WENSINK: Industrial Arts. SHIRLEY ANN WHITE: Arts and Science, Horizon Club, Girls Glee, GAA. Bowling, Student Council, Mimes, Senior Girls League, Iunior Red Cross, Youth for Christ. RONALD WIEGERINK: Arts and, Science, Tennis. 1. 2. 4, Boys Glee, Camera Club, Iunior Red Cross. Track 3, Choir, Rlile Club president, Senior Play curtain raiser, Spectator reporter. Legend sports staff, Iolanthe. THOMAS R. WIELINGA: Commercial, Tennis 1, Baseball 3. 4, Iunior Red Cross. Choir, Bowling Club, Football l, 4. ANN CLAIRE WILCOX: Arts and Science, Horizon Club treasurer, Y-Teens, Iunior Girls League. Senior Girls League, Spanish Club, Mimes, Girls Glee. DON WILL: Industrial Arts, Camera Club vice president. Spectator and Legend photographer. LEANNE WINICK: Arts and Science, Latin Club, Iunior Girls League, Senior Girls League, Senior Play curtain raiser, Mimes, Elmer, Horizon Club, Cheerleader, National Honor Society, Legend organizations co-editor, Legend Edi- tor-in-Chiei. IAMES BERNARD WINSLOW: Arts and Science, Varsity Club, Mimes, IETS secretary. Football manager, Senior Class executive committee. Iunior Revue. IOHN WESLEY WINTER: Arts and Science, Student Coun- cil treasurer, Goli 1, 2. 3, 4. Basketball l. 2, Football, l. Boys Glee Club vice president, Choir, Choraliers, lo- lanthe, Sophomore Class executive committee. Iunior Class treasurer, Iunior Revue. Bowling Club, IETS, Var- sity Club. Iunior Rotarlari. ANNE WOODWORTH: Arts and Science, Iunior Girls League president. GAA secretary. Senior Girls League. Spanish Club, Horizon Club vice president, Student Coun- cil. Y-Teens, Iunior Revue, Spectator feature editor, Fu- ture Teachers. Spectator reporter, Riders to the Sea. EDMOND GUY WOOLDRIDGE: Arts and Science, Varsity Club, IETS, Football l, 2, Basketball 1, 2, 4. Track 2, Iunior Revue. Spanish Club. Wensink White Wiegerink Wielinga Wilcox Will Winlck Winslow WING! IOYCE ANN YOUNGBLUT: Arts and Science, Band, GAA, Horizon Club, Iunior Girls League, Senior Girls League. Library Club, Y-Teens. Truth for Youth. LARRY RICHARD YURGAITIS: Arts and Science, Football 1. 2, 3, 4, Baseball 1, Spectator Sports Editor. Varsity Club. Youngblut Yurgaitis Camera Shy Seniors CHARLENE MAY BUYS IOHN DE IONG WILLIAM FLETCHER FRANK LONG IAMES MAGNUSON IAMES SCHREUDER BARBARA SHAPIRO IOYCE METSKER BRUCE SCHLANDERER CHARLES WARD The memory oi Charles Ward will always be strong with the class oi '57, Chuck was a rare individual: sincere yet possessing a subtle sense oi humor. Music was a great part of Chuck's lite. He was co-director of the Pep Band, and a member oi Ottawa's marching band. Chuck will never be iorgotten by all those who associated with him, espe- cially his Senior Class. 117 75 Q S A-441 www 2 wsu M M 9 6 i 8 K H .. -,,..i Y .,:.l. , 75 I WN 'I .,-. , ,,.l,. .v-. ,-:,. . ,:--:,.' I mb Y R 1 10,601 I-40491 EQ6-- f4LwnA ,.1Jw,0,4,ieJ,4,c,fZw0v4f Q04 lQ.f6Daffz,Un,M,2,Z4,0-1.: ' In 'ciafncil QQQ-,affbb ,U 9 I fw 'F u-1.1. . Q . ' . gn ' I 'fl 2 ri fd? 1 . 'S I VA' , ' - 'ff' o-uf - ' '--P3 A . .g , , ' . - .451 auf Aw 677 , A9 00-MIM1 ll , I w Q .W-, 1' ,. .- 0 -1 M I0 W, My I 4 A' 6 fXSf iv Lx A 9 Jbv, 'rf- 41111101141 er 1 S! F I U 8 Q4 fx v 7 D- 'Dan-luJ 6 sir Iunior Class Executive Committee: D. Nadolski. I. Voyce, D. Smith, H. Belkin, S. Chefl, treasurer: K. Kinsman, vice lt seems as though the players are lying down on the job, says Herb Brown in a scene from a pep assembly sponsored by the Class of '58. president: B. Howell, president: A. Chindbloom, secretary: M. McGovern, M. Wedgwood, B. Marentette, I. Schopi. M. Treat. ABSENT: E Buys, N. Coll. Junior A visit to Hawaii, a trip to bonnie Scotland. anyone? The class of '58 presented their revue. with a trip around the world as a theme. Re- hearsals began in Ianuary, after the final try- outs, and the revue Worldin' Around , was presented February 23. Practicing up to the last minute, the suspense and worry were at an end when it was whispered backstage that there was a full house out front, and that seats were being set up in the aisles to accommodate the crowd. Then the juniors felt all the time All. fsg diff' at Furnishing refreshments to all visitors during National Education Week was a project undertaken by the Iunior Class, 120 One oi the highlights of the year tor the Iuniors was Worldin' Around. the Iunior Review. The new trend toward calypso music was presented in the act, The Banana Boat Song. Class and work had not been wasted. Many projects led up to the class work on the revue. Working together on a paper drive was the first project for the juniors. The next was the co-sponsorship of the Christmas Tree sale with the Quarterback Club. The juniors also planned a pot-luck dinner and square dance in March for their parents. The juniors also worked on the Iunior-Senior Prom as a co-sponsor. The Iunior Class regretfully ended their junior year and began to look forward. eagerly, to their senior year. L , The Quarterback Club and the Iunior Class co-sponsored a Christmas tree sale. Talking over the sales with Suzy McCune and Steve Graves. Iuniors. is Mr. Salhaney, chair- man oi the sale. Herb Brown, Sharen Robinson, and Art Sullivan put the finishing touches on the Christmas tree which the Juniors placed in the iront hall. 121 Lynne Ahlberg Howard Barager Sally Bardelmeier Mary Barrone Iames Bates Il-ldy Baxter Karen Baxter Scott Beaman Ioyce Beemer Charles Behnke Helene Belkin Ray Bernard Nancy Beute Bonnie Bileth Tom Blackford Charles Bohner Spencer Bolich Iohn Bone Richard Bos Donna Bouwens Clell Boyer Frank Breen Bruce Broersma Herbert Brown Ioan Bryce Kenneth Bultman Ekdal Buys Richard Byerly Pat Carey Rav Champ Stanley Cheff Dorothy Childrey Linda Christiansen a ,Q 1 Q Q Q VI!- l B Q' ., Am ...,.. A . 'HQ 2 '- 'M . , 'Q 1 'WY W, W ,K xv -'-2 'Sf The Highland Fling was the thing at the Iunior Revue. . Az- -A 3, M' aint .gt S' B S kf E 3 S M Q - A y - . Z 'S - a ' I it A V,yyyy'- , Alice Chindblom 5 -. W I ,. t , , . aE: .::ii --:L - K . 1 , V bvll , .,. ,, - H: -:N i,,.,.. -i t Geraldine Chnstman Bob Cole Carolyn Cole Carol Coleman Norman Coll Carol Cooper Marianne Crawford Deloris Davis Theador Davis Louise Dawson Robert Deacon Dick DeBoer Ioan DeGoftau Bertie Dennis Sharon DePree Ellen Deyhle David DeBosz Evelyn Doot Annora Dougherty Dave Duemler Court Duiven Bonnie Dunlap Bob Dykstra Sue Ebling Barb Elliott Doug Ellsworth Mary Evenhuis Mary Lee Fisher Tom Fisher Dorothy Fluger Cynthia Foote Sharon Gillespie Michele Ginsburg Dave Gitch Ben Glaser Arthur Goebel George Goosen Linda Graves Steve Graves Shirley Green Mary Hall Mary Kay Halloran Katie Hamel e t 'Q t tg an S Rev ' , ' , fi, , fa i fa- ' Q i , y X 35 s -Q , .151 5 Fe. mv x I 4 Q Q .Q 6 I M 5? 9 Q Q A 9 W 9 X e: Q, S 'P r 7' .af sa '2'-F A S , F Q 1 ' ' x 'E fe- Q Q9 lfqlv ik ? as 2 ' Q 1 L it 'ii 3 , 1 5 Q . M I V X I 2:. ,l X 'Q 's R 5 q 'f I l il Q ' U we all X R' xt I W J K y X -.. , ' .. 'ef 123 f. - Nitrile., ,,,, 5 tx 'Q Q if E51 Q J' S , '12 . . 7 49 Q t we Karen Hanks Mary Hansma Barbara Hazenberg Iill Hedges Sharon Heinzelman Betty Hellberg Ray Hess Iim Heyboer David Hilton Carol Himes Ioyce Hoitinga Marcia Hondorp Hosler, Alan Tom House Bill Howell Tom Hubbard Rita Hughes Marilyn Hunter Ierry Iarvi Iames Jeffries Paul Iewell lack Iohnson Ioseph Jones Patricia Iosephson Marianne Kayser Iudy Kempski Judy Kilmer Karen Kinsman ' Hon Kirchner A no W tw X A 15' . I ,I if X , Q Bruce Klassen Q - Y. :Q gi E Q . sr -Z ' W Russel Koets J M S '.-, if Q A , Q Ken Korhorn , A . ,:,. Y . Q ,. :z 1. . t 3 2 H t f asf . r A K 'L Vw A Q I ulk: . I Lk , I : Et f Connie Kruger 1 fy ' .,..' Z . A S A:'- Pb.. , ' . W '- ff e S, g Mike Lachniet Si. :gox. :N Qin W K x I W , G V Qs tg 1 -1 Pat Lamberts N x . , X A Roger Leavenworth - ' il , V A Janet Leedy y 2 l, j Q Q ,I ft. Martha Little an it we W ,, he-'so ae., W ' 'Q I-indv Logsdon IIQ . f sqfg S -We 5 ' JIZQ 2 Q 'ee' ' 1 rosephme Lommco 5 1 ' ' ': -S lik S S Patricia Loomis ' 3 . 4 Ierry Lovell M 5 Bill Ludwick it 3 y my Irene MacCallum P , ,.,, A 2 I , ,I i sim . V in Ianet McCallum ' ' ' T VZ b .Q 3 L , H r-'- we 6 gx ,E ' ' E 5 - ,VA 1 Sharon Malley f Bev Marentette I , ,,:.. A i '--2.., K . 1, X . Pzxe . ' Q A, x ' Sandra Marshall , X . X 'W W I'-me Mani' A ' Mitzi Mates . b -- Q i i I A r Marcia Mattson P . - I A ,I , 5 f Suzy McCune , 'ZEVQ A , if-V -, 5' V f .,.: , , 7 K ' V .lx Q 7' ' Mike MCGOVQHI Q 1. , L ,H S In LeAnn McNaughton ' f' .'2' S , - .--' , A , S ludith Melpolder K .:,. .1 . ' eg, X o W, in Larry Meyer 2 ,t Maxine Miner f ,' , 9 Ken Mull 1 E ,fi A - E df Patricia Murray f i if 'iuu ' iSf .f K 'au W i i ' Ioan Myers U . yluu ':'2h I -.-. eh. ,qkl 5 V 5 QM t Stanley Myers , X k: - A wg i Dave Nadolski ' wh ' ig . 'L .. A I 1 'ii' Carole Nammensma Mary Nelson A... V Q J Sandy Nestor 'H V ' Z - r , Alan Nies 5-Eff' ' ' . I Q 4 rt 543 Q , I Don Niewyk Q . ' ..:Q 1 t ' 2 Karenkaye Noble - t, ' ... ' W 2-, ' 'f g I ff ' V Y Paul Osenieks X 1 I ..: Z Q 'X Virqinia Pace :- ' :'. ' L Carol Papke I 3 . 5 ' Uldis Plics E Linda Powell 'P' b K9 .il E, 3 'W ,.,, Iohn Quinn X ,,:ff, :E. is ' 'fl , ,, Pat Raidt . an 'ki - j Wes Ramey ' Ann Rausell Mary Rawn Tom Read im A I 9, Bob Reinhardt -qt I ,hx Az? A , lr ., .Q-: fe ., .,,, .X e 1 In Becky Renlroe P Q FE H A A ' Q IQ Carol Rens 2 ' . ' .rt V A '- Frank Rens f A A il' ., , ' A Bob Ribbens n M 4 my yuyy my Iohn Rich , M W l':' William Richards - y M ' . A I. I 5 W. Ken Bisselade Q jf My ' .. , ' ls, Q .Q 35 Pew Riffengef to ,,-. - . ' t Judy Robinson ,:,-- ' . - ft z Sharen Robinson G Q 2.55 .,:,, Q it Q lf? Suellen Roetman .iif -, -FA .,,.,, 'tffiii 124 t., Roy Ruebenstahl Mike Salhaney ff r Ioyce Schenden ' wg 3 RQ' I ii- A Marilyn Schneider ' K V ' V1 ,-r r x A 3 X ' ' Ion schopt -.gg r I -,q 43' Q57 Marian Schroeder - ' ' ,A 6 Don Scovel t - S38 i Virgil Seelye David Shelby X ' Mack Shotwell sn Q A P 'ia y -. J 19 ,. Iudy Sinke iq 5 - A f Q j Elizabeth Sinning ., X ' - Betsy Smidts t K I g i ' - Ann Smith 1 X' X Dick Smith 1 Ronald smith g , x .. S Phillip Smith ' f Q s 3 ' ' 6 r Q! Mary Starkenburg 8 i wf ,Q , . ' N 'S Hulda Stedman I, ' - 4 xx t Kurt Stianson 'iizlflt X in Q 4, X' Lecia Stotz NERD? .r-'Niki Barbara Stringham Art Sullivan , N A Nancy Taylor .Aa I I W' t - 3 A ' Q Tia' . 5 June Ten Elshoi y A , Q Ng' Ken Thomas ' i X X X h Ianet Thompson V is X Ken Thorpe V ,xg ,.,- U x was - .rs-1-egg Robert Thwaites f William Tol - A flu. t W Martha Treat Q qw E ii? 1 Sq' . , Louise Uhlmann I '5 l ,G R. -Q K , 5 Bill Umphrey X A LN 5 Iames Umphrey . I Q 1 ' Bob Utter -6 . N ,. 4 ,I K , K Ierry Van Amerongen Don Van Dam , Q . V X Elbert Vanden Brock 0 V, A Q it 5 .- Ruth Van Farowe HQ ? X Q, lean Van Hattum ' ' Sf Lynne Van Westrenen ,Q ' L1 i Bruce Van Wyk ' X l N X 4' X 3' ' ' V fwl Don Vander Hoi Mike VanderVeen 1 .. ,Q Evert Vanderwal i , 7 4 7. ? ti. - ' 5 Q Q W ' Dave Velting , ' r ,, A J A -.H Phyllis Veltman K S L37 'X ag, ' 1 r Ruth Visser , I , wc, ' M r Geraldine Voss Ioyce Voyce Huth Vroma 3 V Mary Walker ' 'S 3 it Ray Walker Lenora Waterman Mary Wedgewood A L J I Ioan Weeber ff, ' Brian Welch f ' Iudy Welton ssl Q , 'H Q K- . ' 'Q M3132 vvlilfliviw A , Q, X. K ' '- ' ' W , ' , ' Leon Wepman is 1 3 Q 3 ' ' Mike Wilcox A V- K ttf K Elvin Williams Ioe Williams ' Bill Wing 3 t sa . Paul Winter 1 Q ,Y 'Q Ly ' Florence Wooten ' V V ' ' - - f ,A '9 Wygmans. Dale fha., A X-VM nr Gordon Young 'YW ' '42 f .Sh-i'i'l' .- Ed Zuidewind 125 The Sophomore Class had a paper drive to raise funds. Shown tying together papers are Bonnie Muir, Webb Marris, Iim Muir, and Sue Clemens. Sophomore Class Working toward three goals of performing services for the class, school, and community, the Sophomores worked along with the Marine Reserves in collecting toys for the Reservists' annual Toys for Tots campaign at Christmas time. After this service to the community, the class presented the Sno-Ball , a dance given during Christmas vacation for the senior high. Finally for their class, they held a paper drive and attended a skating party given for them by the Iuniors. In reviewing the past year, it can be said that it has been one of learning and experience for the Sophomores. This important year has served in the laying of a foundation for the class of '59. Sophomore Class Executive Committee: W. Marris, D. Gas kin, S. Clemons, B. Iames, treasurer: C. Heiny, secretary B. Corell, president: B. Eardley, vice president: M. Evert M. Starkenburg, I. Hart, I. Muir. ABSENT: T. Kessel. Dave Gaskin, Carole Heiny, and Ben Correll pack toys for needy children collected in the Toys for Tots campaign sponsored by the Sophomore Class. M Q: 1. K rsfrwssiisesfs 'Q islam J 9 M9-lil: . AILQXX 'X A Q H .x'X3mSLQJ'k B Qs Q Michael Aderhold Robert Allen Bruce Anderson -- I udith Anderson Karen Anderson Liene Andersons :Q 9 A g Q .Il A w Ioyce Andre -.. H ' ' Chester Arbnot :if Marita Archer f A I ane Arndt Philip Assaley Kenneth Ayres Marcia Baker Bruce Baldwin Carol Barager Linda Bartholomew James Bash ' ZZ Salem Bashara 1 Nick Bauman . , .I Q K , Nancy Beaman 'Y ' I ' , Sharon Beld , -' -P ' George Bell W! ' 'V tv v -it Q , tx Iames Berg ' A 'l Michael Berger YW qi Charlene Bolt 'ir 'W Lg 'Q ,f sf s i I . g Ierry Bonham A ' V if Ianice Bosscher . ' ' Debbi! Bott - - Betty Bozin ,.,. Sally Brand A Celia Brigham JV' - My A David Brittain ' 4 f Bruce Brown W S 'Q P ' Patricia Burger .QA . V 'SA if Q Q Ioan Byerly 0 1 A t Bruce Byle AA S Barbara Bytwerk William Campbell David Carpenter Karen Carpenter ' Iennie Mae Carter ' Betty Cimek 'lt tau A- carol clark K '- - f I A Judith Clemons . A L X K X' 'bl tl l Susan Clemons 127 c we 'P if -.Q ., -' 'Q-Q - Qi- , - F i i W 4 M F ' F : Q ,.,: ' ', :': tieii If ': :' ' , .L, Q A 1 Q , 1: -P -+1 f 1 1- -..,, . ' r J ., -' so HK P m ay X rf Q Q . . Q Q , LLWL F , by QQ Q S F R F QQ L Q QQ . .Q S ,f. f tw igs? QSQQ QQQQQQQQ 8 X ..--- EQQQQQQ W X , .,':' Q .Q LQ. V T QQQQQ in B - F t ti F Q .,...,, f.,. , QQ I QQQ E Q QQ QQ -.-. Q QQQQ , A Q - it F B Y? 'V Iqg- ' '-Q' 1 :,, iii . , zzz F f i v y t y X 'W 1' - TN f at 4 R .' EN- B 5 Q -F YQ : - r xx Sw ..... . if L N QQ F y I r gy it me i wr X W , ,. ., Egg ki af. sex 5 Sw lt Iudith Coburn David Collins Gail Cook Gary Cook Marianne Cooper Marcia Copp Ben Corell Robert Cowlishaw David Cueny Kathryn Dalvini Ralph Damstra Iames Dean William DeBree David De Hoog Marjorie De Kort Victor Dennis Shirley Derteen Ierry DeTrapane Iudith De Witt Iohn Dolfin Corry Donk Bruce Drentin Carol Dreyer Sue Dubridge Michael Duiven Irma Duron Bonnie Duston lay Duursma Patricia Dyer Iacquilyn Dygert Marilyn Dykstra Barbara Eardley Tim Eastwood Madelyn Eiko Ioyce Englesman Ruth Evenhuis Marge Evert Gail Farrow Delmar Fast Susan Fausett Iohn Fehsenield Alan Field Carmen Fisher Q, Qg Iames Fitzgerald Q 'FQ ' iQ . Brian Forbes iw QQ f - ,K , ,N , Q Q, ff f- Richard Friberg Q Y - -' ' L .. ' , g Q Q r fx Q Barbara Frost if ' X -Q -Q xy ' , '1., ZQEQQ' 5 Rodney Fuller g f, Q Q - QQ Iames Guikemu QQ - ,I Q i.., X. .....t ..,., : wwe Y, t David Gaskin Q R Q F Walter Gatherer . 2 5 Q .. 'B -.Q ' -., Q , Richard Ghareeb ':'. F N 'Qi , 'F i x X 'Q X J Qi Thomas Giblin Q F ' it Sharon Gill ' F A .QQ Q -' 7 F Donna Giuhespy r ..,. 1 .t., A Q N x 1 K Evan Ginsberg ' wwf ' Q Iudith Gladstone 1 ' Mary Goodman A ' fi Q A A , Barbara Gould 5' , X. A 'F -f 3 ' 7 ,Q ,, L :Q :gi Gordon Gould 1 Y F l ' ,, X '1'. 'Q' ' X if N it X ., N Q fl X Gay Grant ' ' R X ' Q - rf Q Q Q Q i yy . Karen Greenwood ,,'. X F- r if ' Rt - Rae Griffith - - ii i 1+ ' Phillip Grubbs f Q Phillip Haight R .gg Q -1 ' . Q r ,Q Dennis Harrington F W 4 if ' -if f . T ff' ' SQ QQ lean Harrison :: Ni? , 6 X N If QQ-5 i X .43 Mary Harper Q Q ,Y ' ,'-. , ', Ss Q Q' ' 1: .Q Q kr., d'th H t J .1 -H. ' 1 Mi .N -N lu 1 ar ls.. - ' , 5 fx Q Q - 128 Iudith Haveman Sharallene Heagle Carol Heiny Susan Hendrickson David Herr Larry Heyboer Sharon Hicks David Hinshaw David Holmberg Monette Holmes Iudith Hondorp Ernest Horn Rodney Hubbard Gordon Huizen Annette Humes Dorothy Hummel Brian Hymes William lames Karene lones L ' x ' ., Y-sa Q N Q iq R Q' , if L r at 6 Q :Q Patricia Iones N Sue Kalbaugh William Kamal Ruth Keech Nancy Kemperman Thomas Kessel Ierry Kiley Donald Kinneman Chara Klitz Steven Konkle Barbara Koets Lee Koets Marilyn Koetsier Sheryl Kossen Iudith Kramer Fred Kreiser Kathleen Kugel Thomas Kullgren Ronald Landman Terry Laug Lonnie Lehr Ierry Lewis Iudith Lewis 'Y Q. 5 gf ' ' ll. , , ,P . ,tk -gf ,vi ' 'T' 24 dpi li f -af ' t 0 - 2, x i . 7 Nw Q T, y i W v 4 A ., ' 'TM' -I I K Q-gf .. a he sf .sf , z A ' My 9 . . P fx 0 KI' 129 i N . .,, X ' 'X' , X . . K 4 in assess is Q 'F Q I X Iacquelyn Long Margaret Lanqeveld Karen Ludwick Mary MacFarland Webb Marris Carl Mason Scott McKeon Leonard McPheters Mary Meyers Ioyce Molenkamp Richard Moore Sandra Moore Larry Mosier Bonnie Muir Iames Muir Clifford Muller Ioyce Mulder David Mumford Dawna Myers Mary lane Nelson David Oostdyk Fred Osgood Robert Palma Linda Parmelee Norman Patrick Sandra Patrick Iudith Patterson Ianice Payne , 2 r rc., ' '- . ZLL . Q - Q S X. X ,f l Q M- to 'T x 2 2 Q Qi .M 22,3 R f .Q J, 1. . fix f ii 3 . M, Paul Phillips ludith Pierce lane Price Peter Price Lawrence Race Ernestine Rausch Harry Rosenzwexg wwe - - Michael Rawitzer T Thomas Read E ,, ' qf , Qi .. Paula Richards .. Q .ff BQ ir 1? , , i ' Bruce Romkey i '- ' Q., ' 5 S Q' Karen Rone Q .. ,-,,--, I Q Q A A L it a'--.,:. I in ,, S 4 erry C G me -wrt ,-','- 2 A , Q Qy' .Xt W , ,v - ' . . . f Douglas Scheuneman it ., I Q 1 1 Q Thomas Schneider - -1 ' , Q --3 ' Mt.. Connie Schoolmaster t in -5d ' A ii 3: W . Q 3 my T if va' Max Scholz n 'S J X W' Qi S R - X in W, Marjorie Schriemer Q' -' Q - -f . A M .T A 1 T37 David Sheldon ' E5,j.5-, , ,..,. M 'r ' P, ,. w lack Siebers e . fr ...., 1 -e B4-1 ' i Q , Carol Sieperda R Q , S Marvin Simkins . fg Q Q ' A '51 Q . , , Q1 Sheila Skaii 3,2 ' Q Qt XE 1 if Q' .Q fi ve-Q Shirley Slagle QQ I if ., T 1 ' - 'gf Diana Smith Q ' ' 2. 12 ' ' Sidney Smiih 'X l i- Y Q Q Y- Clarence Snowton i ' Q ,m f gg Iudith Spencer ' ' ' f A 5' 33:5 31 ' KV K- S Thomas Spicuzza Q 1 rrr. Q X Q sg Q 4 'Q xr wry Prmq -' ,.,. i Q 3 .Q Q ,I Ianice Springer .Ii Q, Y Q , .. by , i . .: Q :..r 2: Q vf Larry Stanley ' -'-- of -' lax ' David Steenbergen A it P' iilffii W P , Sandra Stevens TQ Q . ' Phglip gtiles 5 4: ' Q5 ay totz . A ' i . if K f is Na Carolyn Sweder Q QQ S ..,. ' F1 S ' ' 'V -, Marilyn Sytsma if - . Q l ' A Iames Thomas if : ' S- A K ' ffj x , x Barbara Thumser Robert Tol David Tooker Q ' Ronald Truax QQL 1 ,QQ I Q N , , X Robert Tucker I Q 151 5 . yy 3 ? i a! Q , C W ' PY lean Tuffs ejgi if , Q 1' K1 P' S A ww Thomas VanderWeide K ll' , 'X , N' W Y? Stephen Van Duinen QQ ' AQ i QI Dale VanLoo ' il' Ianice Vriezema Patricia Wakeham - . Q-Q Ronald Waterfield x Q 4 QQ 'W , 'Q 'Q 4' - Richard Weber 7 gg' - ' . ., 23' 3 ' A r .5 Q - '--.,, . V I 'J -4 - Q wg Mary Webster X - Q ,Ay 9 , Sandra Weemhoi V RQ ' Q Patrick Welsh J ZII: M Richard Wentworth Qzgjg 3 , Robert Westing T iy 0 N Q1 3 Robert Westrate Q-is Q 'V' Q W :Q ' , A 'Q' , ff f R 1 ' Carol Wetzel f A 7 1 4 -. X E Q i s 7, ..., , . .Q . gr' xx .. If V ,si g Gay Wheeler M' -t y ' ' V . .: Q? Q ' N Sylvester Williams 2 S X, or PQ gs? P Q. . Wayne Willwerth . 'il ,,,:t, Q :,,:,:,, . ,FM ,W r, r ..,. .. ,Q . ...,. .1 .frr Q zz: -' 2 , ' 1 -i P J iw W' , K Sandra Winks ' Q Q Q' Q, - Patricia Winter A ' .:: P I Q Sally. Yates ' Q Q .I ' t ,Q Q Q5 T 5 Ienlyn Yeomans ., -3 my -' Ng- ,, --,Q .i 'f' , 5 ' . Frank York '--. x- . ,-'Q A4 - , I' Q I 'cv' Zigi ' Q ' V Gt Q 'f ' lay Ysseldyke I Q Rfk' of .5 ,Q Q i :eff ag 130 Chuck Verltllerris, Dick Van Amerongen, Shirley Duke. and Iudy Coster made up the committee to plan the Sox Hop dance which the ninth graders attended. Freshmen Class Let's have a spirited, peppy junior high! The freshmen got behind the idea of Spirit and Pep Week and gave it their whole-hearted co-operation. Although the ninth grades do not have an organized class, they give support to many projects and activities of the junior high through the Ir. Student Council. In the position of big fish in a little pond, the freshmen act as the leaders of the seventh and eighth grades. Attempting senior high subjects such as latin or algebra for the first time, they are able to get their bearing before being swept into the bewilderment of senior high. The ninth grade Girls Glee Club leads the student body in sing- ing Christmas carols at the Christmas assembly. The school lawns are a favorite spot ot many ninth grade students for studying. talking. or just relaxing during spring days. 131 N . Dick Anwen f', E ' H QE it Q Bruce Anderson Q .,E:,'T1 3,. 43 A J Karen Anderson ' X' --... ' a E i , '..'. r , V --. is Richard Angesima t sandra M-in ia f 4 ' A 6 ' ll 'I Bill Armstrong , ' .. - Iznz g Z: Gloria Alhearn P g 3 -if ' , g Carol Atkinson 14 B. A. B Gordon Bdgby ' ', .' . ' H Iudith Balizs , L: ISQIQ ..,. ' IZ' ,L Ejzgisg-::i,, g f-L t ,Ni EZ? , -' , Sue Barnes i n B . -:':' 5 -.,- S 1 ' Sandra BGIIWY K f- L if- Xu wg -,ig f', X3 iii ! f ' Barbara Bash B il ' Denny Bassett A A ' I f Larry Bassett in at P--Q Q in :P 1 - if-1 . Q g. Merri Beatty ag '52, 1,, t 'in xt 5 Q is - Q Carol Beimers A K ' ...,y William Bennett ' ' P- '5 Ed Berg :--- S 'gg , ,. V, Ted Bergenroth ' im i ,I Carole Beyne 1 an A L - , I Terry Beye K 1 .I B T ' Q 1 I ' Qf' C A Phil Bvckmdn 15 qqib 3 V -ln K - ' . ,. ' ' Ted Boersma M 1 . W .. , -: Sb' , . Mary B011 1 I K . :1 .-:- 9' ., V- E Roger Black 3 ' ' is -- ' ' li Cal Blystra 1' fDaA.r.3 SD au , . - a -' ,V . . from X 'LD D'U:.J B MJ l-Db marina 1-.MQ Xp-e.i,-AJ tibia . -f Y : It I ,J grffh. ,,fw.a,A.J 'yur 'Cb 7 grwil JJ. ,Hu , WW, UU , 1 - '-' and 58 i. QXJQ J , 'EJ QL!-1' SJ bends fi ' --ff Q if-swf -413 '12, 'Q L YS -, , ' . , . , x u 'fb ilu 'g f, - ,I ' 1 nm..vrJ.rU'.J Q - 1' A 4 J ' fx Mid wi -J T-fb f ' X .W g,,.n-D N I ' 51 , ' -, g- xa .1 1 yi., ,.'N'v'KJt. .fl ,,,4,,,- 3-gjua ' ? I Y.-D .Ll n Q If I DanBowers 'oovoooti Mary Braseth Y David Brice A , 4 Pat Bright as Q In W Roberta Brooks ' i-'- Y' ' John Brouwer , I I my Barbara Brown li-is gg X 0 .2 ,L Ben Brown , , ' lim Brown . ET i ti Patricia Brunger 'K Gail Brunson is gi '..A 3 x Sharyl1Burkle R' R55 Patrick Bush i B Q' Tom Bustance A A , , ' 1, Diane Butler i i Ronald Buttermore Bill Cannady 'I ,..' V Q Ricky Carr , -.,', ' - A Linda Carver A li - Vicki Chartier Ioyce Chelette Richard Cheverton Lillie childfey Virginia Cole 'Nancy Coleman Carolyn Coll 1 qggllg I Janice Collins '-.,,,' - 'M' Robert Cook 3.2, R ,ig Q, 41- ., , ' P , 2' Q I B fari ' '-Q' . B Q-C, 5-2 f- '- . wily V 2 Y 7 132 f 1 I' .J 1 ,, 5 N K 4 A 5 .I 'J J 'P 4 . . Q me Q Q-3 rs. If .Rx . 1 fgx i n . N W We H Q an . ,.... , 1 X :,. ' .SIS-2 B X .r Q X e r Q 'Q' H 1-3 K Qgkxxy lsgf figif 1 r in 1 2 is f ' N , xxx X ew V :., 1' g Zh- 3 ' U1 -.J A Al ,gr ' - J I + + an L rf 2 Ken Franklm N Nancy Fredrxckson Q , x Mary Garnson K ' - Iames Gexb Y W . gr 3 ig. 'g .,, Q N ews N ,SX .Y V ..-W , - Q I X. :WT-Qi xg in D Fredenck Graves Ierry Graves Fred Greaves Maris Graube K Mary Gnfhn Bonnxe Haldaman George Hanna Roger Harns Roger Helms Tom Henkel Martha Hessler Sylvxa Heyboer K X L J Mfr. HY Tb S 1 ,, if JU - 9 . 5 x.. A 'N ALM :Div pam, grin, Grp, X If LAM 4.r. fn. QL rf J , . QQ if Judy Hoi-ierth g - . Barbara Holm '- Ex, Z.. L Q . . Iirn Hoolsema ' ' i' A 3' 2-- , Q L B xi : ': Iames Howell Q, l Q , ' fa - ,Q ' ' G ,fy ,. Q' Ronald Huizingh K ., ., Q .5 Q K Q QQ EQ Don Hun ' B ' L .---- QQ, Q Q i , NaBncy QHL1nli:QQ k 1 3 B- . - L Qi ,S Ognfe S? Y L- - QQ ' .Qf QQ H A -Q Q f .- - aina ansons - ' ,,Q: .,l. - -. .,.- A 1 ' Diane Iwi , QQ, 1 -' ly . ,Qfl Z - ii-gf ' N ,,, - ,, ' ' 'A'. 2 j 4 - Q Diane Iohnson ' ,. V1 2 :ff L :: V1 I sf E- ' Iud Iohnson iygfprf -1 ,. 4. Y il l ' ' N- Mark Iohnson is -'-- L ,E -Q -,gf Q 1 Q' Q Q Robert Iohnson .X sf A ' . 'Q Bonnie Iones Q a M qw' - Q 'V W Helen Iones QQ EQ :, Q S' .' Q r, Q Tom IOHQS K 1'if:fQ! AL ,gf L ' f Q ' Bob Iordan . ..,: - QQ Q ,zlzb QQ A J Kathy Iofdm, X Q ' .Q IudY Kazma 'Q N . . Louise Kean QQ L Q Q. Q 2.55 Q . QQQQ QW Q - , MGIY Kemp x :':' ':' l H: 3: E' it . 7 f A Mickey 1:1371 k - 1 'ff9:- ' -Q, , ff A f A 1, RiChUf iPC1U'iC ..,, .- zbq ' QQQ Roger Kingma' ' Q ..': '.. ' ' . r QQ . Dianne Kish Mi 5 MW ,. aww X 5 ' ii A ow l, 'quu 1 Harold Kloosterman fx Q G - gg? ' W Nick Konkle - .2 - f , K . , is Iohn Kuenzel ii Q. 'X ,..- 2 Eire' 'L L - I -, , ' .L Be r K 1 EQ , Q -x ,::: Q Q -:,. QQ Q QQ Q, ., QQ xr f Q3QCQr1.lci5eKQ1hnee Q I GQZQQ ,,,. Q , .Q Q -. ., Q, Qi Q -, Susan Kutschinskx X - 'E fi ,.:, X ':' -1 i ' , ,, if Laura Lago 1 - .-,. ...,., .... . .. K - -l-- - ':-Q ' zlr- - e I-01S Leaver-worih , 2 ,:.: , ' fe: Ifmef Leedy Q- 5 ' ' ' -. Ken Leedy f A 'Q1,Q . - N ' Shirley I-ehnen 'lf' . '.': - N - B 1-GUY Leifch ,. zz. .. , f L ,,.,. ' L ' r Don Leonard W Q ' b. X QQ . Ieralyn Loop ii M ' l ' Robert Lubben Bob Lurtsema . Ralph MacCal1um ' ., - Charles Marentette , , Virginia Markeland A SE QQ ,Q 33 ' Sue Marsh Q i ' , Lynn Marshall Q,Q ,Q , Q QQ. : Q . Sharon Martin I G ' ' Warren Mates ' A in N Ken Maul: Q ' .. Frank Maxwell Q ' X Q QQQQgQQ..,Q -j A.,, QQ ,Q 4 QQQ 'R Ioe Mayne Xi- ' ilk ' -,., ' ' -1 .. Y 31 Bob McBain . :I - 'E ' 5353 -2 : '. if 2, 1 .. Q f ,iw Roy Mcllvain Q' I , -am 4 Richard McKenzle Ah -1 xr' ' Tom McKnight 1 ' Wayne McNaughton 3 . QQ Tom McNeil Q ' V .-'Q 5 -5 Qj - Q- Q , ' , . Bob McPheters 3 ' -. Si 'Z N if in QQ -- Sherry McRoy . 1 W . ' F ff 4 Q- Gloria Meekhoi f QA ' ,.., Qi :. X ,E :.- Gary Mendels 5- I , is ' P' :--E '1,'-- - Gloria Meyer I , it X A ig kl ' U Robert Michael S 1- .Q -. ' ' - -. Q ' Francine Michel ., T- if A Q 91 SW .Q f N Sem Mifchell . ' '- Q ff is I - '. Robert Mohr Q, :-. ..,,.i ' Q -Q - Fredrick Moliski ' ' 'IE - Q,.: K k ' Q I0hr1 Monaghan f 'Zi' 134 Pam Montgomery Mary Morey Candy Mull Steve Mull Susan Nadolsky Iohn Neeley Diane Nelson Dave Nichols Ion Nowlin Iudy Oppenhuizen Kathy Orr Gary Ossenwaarde Marilynn Otte Betsy Page Susan Pape Allana Patterson Iudy Peeler Sheila Peteham Ian Pietrzyk Daina Plics Robert Potter Avelyn Postma Carol Powell Tom Prescott Ken Priest Leslie Punches Andris Purgailis Ted Quist Iim Rabbai Ian Radke Fred Raetsch Iohn Raubinger Betty Reeves George Regan Doug Renaud Scott Reyburn Pat Ribbens lack Richter Ioyce Rietsma Bob Rilrkers Karen Robinson Larry Robison 'Q sX - 3 If ' . ., Q gr, X ' X ' P , S ' 4 H -, L 0 3 it R W I 8 by st 1 9 L- - 5 X A 'Le Q t H xx K k g x XX x - lt X S S ' 'I X f 'ii 7 Q A . 2 ' 'f 3 M' f 1 sf: S S ' in I tl . 9 -1 nat. S p 1. at V .1 as V JM- ESW . 0 Q Q Y Q ' 'Y is 3 N ' Ax 4, I W X. A X X X X . if -,ft X X XX ig, ,i, E ,.x, ' 2 sv! g Q t- 1 H, rs , Ll R H of .4 ' t f -1 J u Ns il: -1 ' ' Q N A f Y . S' fo 7 ,f X ig ggi' if ' f .1 TE? : o 1 g' f iw? : r::Rf E Q- -SRX til 7 I Ei 3 .F , Y MF' ' 5 ' ' is i -of X B 3- I 4 W wwe 5' . 1 'r il' 'ff L' I K 'Q' 5 lt. X i ,t e V , , ,. ' A-af Q ,, ' f r ' 'F S QQ' Q ,, ' Hee x R X -. ' 1 .4 tw. 135 i -E' :,1-d1 we H7 N .ir Frank Rodgers Douglas Roetman Wayne Rocks Sharon Roskamp Sharon Rotzell Kay Ruhl Larry Rutty Pat Ryan Gayle Rypstra Kathleen Schantz Dave Schelling Tim Schelling Bob Schneider Orville Schneider Sandy Schondelmayer Ronald Schott Dennis Schurtz Ruth Shelby Cathie Slagle Bernard Smith Karen Smith Leroy Smith Raleigh Smith Susan Smith Linda Snow Richard Sonneveldt Tony Spicuzza lack Spoelstra 5 t Q . A I is 5 T ' Henry Stedman Qx Q -.-P., . 0 i m Q 5 ::b 5 Q .. :E , - Mike Stephens . 5 -,'. W 1? Q Richard Stevenson -Q ' ' 5 N R, .. . ' Duncan Stewart Q .. 3 Q :-, J X .,, ..,.' - iq. -:,- .. QQ, .4 Q' .. Q Q Gloria Stewart . - Q Charles Stockmar . Wi K yy - ::.::- ig :-:::-::: 1 X . T ' . T' .,,,., - . . KUfhY Stoll Q I T Q Q . I in Doug Stmwms . X , .Q . Q Befldstugye -if ez -'.. . . 1 1-if 11 ,EE ' I :-, 'S WE . S Z, - gp . - Y ufgeon ' - . A X : .'-,, . 2-'1 ' ' T :::' if Sandra Swiss I as 'K , ' E' ' 'w: A Q Nancy Syren we for . ' X Mark Talsma 8 . f .',:,. r .,....,.,- WS? iw. Gary Tambun Q P :..' 1 L 1 1 N 'Q bzib Q QQ 'Q , .. Nan Telgenhoff 'fx QQ G kg Qi .. ' - M N my I Ellen Terrell i ,fl ' ' Q2 1 . X . E Witt! K ill . Ted Texer -. f . ' -' . , Rodger Thiebout . Q t Q g . , kills K4 .. Sandy Thomas ' ' ' A V L H X 'Y' .Q Tom Thurston if xx QQ :' 5 . I Gwen Thumser Q .Z .Q 3 : '. Q ' Richard Tillstrom .Q '- 1 N- Q QQ .5 'tg My A Q H - Q Ted Tobie .Q is wi . E Euan Todd . r , W. X f 1. Q ' y r N. Judy Tompkins . Q tt' 4 - l V Y Ed Tornga A X Q r Q K l ' Sf- -QQ, '- .T . Q Q Mary Lee Tucker - J qqu ffl W A 2 Winiired Tuffs Q, Q .. X ,Q H . Q :Q 1 f . -'dd. Tim Tuggle A '.., t, 2 ' -'T ' X ' .E T X 4' p 'X Ralph Tuttle - Y W i ' ff 1 1- .- if . D I T Q .Q . A Q. QQ , Q tg QQ e ores ygeson r S ' ' I , :I A J' Mike Umphrey 7 Q -'-', X Q A 'l Bill Updegrafi S -ur e W 1 Mi' ,Q ll-llie Vdllden Bos Q Q- Mary Vanden Toorn it b. W i Q ,. Q , 4 Dan Van Duinen AQ - . Q ' . ' -- Alfred Van Dyke Q Q 5 hm Van Hattum ' X A .:,. 'd :2 Q .Q - - .., 'f t . Mark Van Ke'-lien ' .Q '::- W ,QQ . lx Q ff X Q Fran Van Loo ' 4' W ' -' T 5' Dale Van Overloop Dave Van Raavenswaag Iudy Van Ry Sharon Van Wingen Robert Veneklasen Chuck Ver Merris Iohn Ver Meulen Wendie Verway Linda Ullman Mike Volkhardt Ierry Waldo Sue Ward Edward Weckwert Roberta Wells David Wessell Grant Wilcox Richard Williams Carol Wilson Iohn Winks Dale Wisner Renee Wood Iulie Woodall Leonard Woods Tom Woriel Ken Wielctnd David Zagaroli Carol Zandstra Karen Zeigler Ruth Zuidersma 3-2 QQ.,.'QQ 'Q . I- S il Q QQ F Y' we . N. .. 4 .- XX? Wm NN Q91 qi? ' Sn B Yi Q, wi wi? J' 3 gy x 2. . .QQ I K ' tg 'rt T in X . x.. we l ':,': ':2: ' K1 136 l -5' . ,gc X ...Q A QQ .. . ..Q . , L A . .ss rf fe f FW' 1,' E A f 5 El. li, ,L 11. .tr . Q W K Q QQ . Q 'Q ,-'t Q . i Q Q D V D '. . :ff 'Ii' ffif . .27 k i h . Seventh and Eighth Grade , .vi- Gee Whiz, said the bewildered seventh grader, How will I ever get to know anybody in this big school. Well, little seventh grader. this condition can't last. At last count there are over ten clubs and organizations that are avail- able for the junior high students. These clubs help to cultivate friendships for new students of this school. Following the senior high's exam- ple, the junior high have organized junior edi- tions of the Student Council, National Honor Society, Red Cross, and Bowling clubs. Also there to help the seventh and eighth grade students is a program of junior high sports. For many students, Ottawa is still a bewildering place, but for those who take advanage of the junior high activities, it has become a place to begin their wonderful teenage years. them on the piqng, Noon hour activities for the junior high are many and varied. Here several students sing while one accompanies This is my native land, Hungary, says Mr. Iohn Sebestyen to pupils ot Mrs. Haven's tused class. Mr. Sebestyen is now a mortgage broker living in East Grand Rapids. GFX? Movies give junior high students a little break irom their The Lindy is one of the dances which the junior high is Cjussesh learning to do at dancing class. 137 + ' D in , , 55? - - ' ' - - M eww t A gg. A I , :,:, .. - .,,, ,.. ., I . 5 D , .5 KL .K ' if .... R i . 3. 3 ,in N..: . ...Q I R S3 . , t ' s -g Q , i 'ik t x A 'jj , l- 4? 'rr -' ,. B Q 1 2 '- 1 'I ig D :,, I ..:,. - Q yi Q .s . .. an X . N45 . +w ,5i,t , , ,. tn, EW 3? it fi w K Li: - ills X ' 'SQ' X. . Dorothy Allen Lynne Allen Pat Alvord Roosevelt Arbnot Pam Armstrong Mike Azzar Iack Bachelder Chris Baldwin Devy Barnes ludy Bames Alan Bashara Sandra Becker Marylaine Bagby th L. or R. . , K :-.. .-V ludy Behling Mike Behnke Andrea Belkin Larry Benton Allen Berger Malcolm Berglund Nathan Blyveis Philip Bodell lill Bolich Scott Boogaard Curtis Bosker Donald Boss Wayne Bouwens Susan Boyles David Breen Jeannie Brice Robert Brill Nancy Brown Vera Brown - Bill Bultman r f' fit '- , ,-X. iv. ' -. . . ' -Sis... V . . . , . .,,. A ,, 4-: ' ., - 2: .- - 4 , ' -' 'f -x .5 W- ,.,. q f , X '- Q 1 sv! .R - - N Q A J 6, Q 1 ,, -L ww: W- gg At .Vs A , .... g ati- W ' - C I ti,c r 'QF . . . .. . L- ' ,. i s Dick Ciranko Carole Burger Suzanne Byle Betsy Cammer Bruce Campbell Larry Cannady Mike Carey Lynne Castor Patricia Chernaby Margaret Chindblom Dianne Clark 5 I 4 .. Bill Clay yyr. . to - - Mary Cline '- f M in 2 453 .r'- f i- . I In , . I, 9 5 Merilee Collins 1. f I ' ...g mf'-.1 . 'Tiff ' W' ' -. Tom Cook Qzg ,K Q t t .E .- 14. 1. I Z Christine Coolidge J . Q I 3 ' ,. . Carol Cooper we L ' 'L' . C 'I R. :,,,: K . is I, . lim Corey ' . is Wayne Cory A fl, I ,W - if Sandra Cross Z , , . Q 4 Larry Crossman f ' Q , i X 2 'gg D' B 5 -- Bonnie Cunningham 51 J trzt, - 1 I V . Michelle Dabakey A ' Ruth Daining it V X tt Ted Dalberg . .tn Michael Darooge N - P I ,Q Dorothy Davidson 1 I eff k' ' lg T I I 'I gi Charles Dawson I. ' B qulg 2,2 - E: I 'fl ' ' Mac Dawson ' f ' 'H ' i t V Ray Dawson M M as .5 In , I I Gary Dean ,S . ' Eg . ' 'Q' ' ' Dixie De Bree ' r . H ' . Dale De BYIG P if 1' r ....... Z: A .. Ioel Dembinsky SE N 'Q K 'Q' 4 ff' g . A til' al , y 26 - E., Maureen Dengate an Y '- if ' - Q 3 Q ' ' 23, Barbara De Pree ' X5 ' x:- N' V -w ' Q ' - ' ' . ' -:,... gs' An De at-md 'A' . 1 v B j . - L. P .33 '-:-- ' H f Ianet De Raad if Z Q ji A Susan De Vries ., H QQ i Dick De won . .- ,t i. P 1 3 Shirley Duke Q QQ Q . - Q .HQ Q, QQ Q QQ , Q Joanne Dunn . . . .- D W ' E t Q f Rena Durksz ' P Q T, QQgQ-. Q ix Marlo Duron 5 1 , X f ludv Dvkemd :Q.,, ,. '1'Q f lack Dykhouse . S , E . Q llll Dykstrcgd Q 1 Q Q31 Q K Cynthia inger Q -' ,N-fl ' r . 9 Q- - NanCy Edmonds 1 w i LP: i A 5 Pam Elderkin ah' A so E- A Q ' at - . Louis Ellis A EM 1. lzz' lg , N Susan Ellis . Richard Faber 'Q Q gif , Q Carol EeatherlY . ir. Xf,.,,, . x Q QQ Q : Bonnie Forbes S QQ :Q,QQ 15 - Q 7- ,Q LQ Q Qif Qi, Sue Fouts is A ' X' l'Q, t Q L5 ' ji' 'sg Ion Fuerst I Bob Fusion Q QQ Q QQ ,Q Q Q QQ - QQQ X QQQEQQ QQ QQ Mary Gamble l'XA J i s Q Sue Garbrecht 9 ALE- ' it QQ Ted Goldsmith K L QQ . ' QQ QQ o, Qs Mary Goodrich , ' Q E . L ' S 3- Sandra Gould Q Q 5 QQ + r- Pat Grai N ' . ' A X , Q Q -. - iQ M QQ its Andrejs Graube 4535 ,f',,j - . , , ir' HAZKQQQ X Peggy Graves F ': ul 1 Ruth Green QQ ' Bob Greenman 'A' , i 'q 'T . - S. U Hermann Grogan - QQ Q sg .QQ . Q- . Elaine Gust QQ L K Q -of ' Q- Iudy Haas E - E L X . . . G Ronny Hacker! ' 'ii',' 1 '7 ' ' Q ' Barb Hansma L s Q Sw Nancy Harrington ' , f Iames Hartson QQ ' 4, . 1- S ' . lim Harrison Q , 1 Q 3 N Bill Hart 'f t,Q' in ' sq Q Ed Heagle ' L X is lg Elaine Heagle WSE? Q gf fi, if Ray Henkel 5 f Barb Hess if t . Alice Hilbert il A g . Q lim Hilton A gf-W ' , QQ Q Sharon Hondorp X Q 1 Q -Q ' K Lois Hunter -Q Q Q Iim Idema ii tl,i Paul Irvin if - V Tom Ienkins 3 5' . Lyn Iochems :Q , A x Alin IohiQxsQc:n Q Q it ' Q, 5 nnie o nson , - Bonnie Iohnson .. r . . - 'K X sQ-QQ Iudith Iohnson it Kathryn Iohnson Q Lars Iohnson Marcia Iohnson I 9 W Q ' ' Q5 Bill Iohnston t Qi Q Neal Iones 1 Reginald Iones i f Day Keelan vi x v 'it f ' 3 s of 5 k il N' Don Koopman is -' Regis is , s QW? S - In X ' Q' . S , f tif .,-Q it 5' t is ' , 1. . Patricia Keeler QQ f Qi Alison Kelsey A ' Richard Kendall si 2 1, 34. ' ef s Harlan Kingma - - Gary Kleymeer Roger Krait -t. ', ' 'N git 1 t - 2: .,,, 334 -- 4 Carol Larson Virginia Lazarskx ' in if f Sandy Kramer , . - , ' Bill Kraus ., A K . Iames Kreiser .,'. , . .. , . ,qulbu .,,,:,.. I g Iudith Kreps '- L :- , -t Ken Krieger iii: t , : to '::-, - ' A . Phillip Kriekaard Q A, '- . , Steve Kriekaard . , ,... 5:5 ' ,Zyl t Robert Kugel A 5 Y 4 - 'T' :,.- Ioe Lachniet X H I ,I , 3 Q H , W is at 1' ' Larry Laham N. :tu t t ,,. . up-:Q Q. W ' Nancy Lane Q' r K W at . tllb i ' 1 S , I, I John Lapchuk 3 . , . r A N R . , s ini? . .t 4 X Xxx' 'X vs ' 15 if S ara s P ,V K . :sg iii Ed Lazarus Bob Leavenworth Forrest LeBaron lohn Leech Barbara Lemmen Kent Lignell Larry Lippert ' ':' . Sonja Listopad . .--- , - Dave Lo sdon - , - . lim I-Ong x 'Q A ,,.. ., ,. C5 ' k ' Robert Long ..,,.. ',, ' ' - ',, , t ludy Lucky qzll by - ,, , ' r- tt t ' ' U Tom Luehrs A lkb, Doug Lugthart L P n George Malley 3- ' P ,V - Russ Martin in , ' it 5 I 1 F g 2 V -t Q. R QW Gloria Mates r: f ts ,.,- 59' st - 5' . t 't Charles Mattson f f 'Q. fs? t .,,. . 1 . ':., to Merry Beth McKnight .y r P' t ' Lewis McNaughton if L. X .. .5 j Mary Mead . -L K . Shilley Mead -' 1. 5 - , I 'Ei Y ' ' David Memes ':.: - ' 3 ff fx , . ' tl ff? - -' , Bill Meyers L ' 1 .ni i f S '. qi A 2 1 --4 Carolyn Miller ' ..t, fi Q P ' A: f ,tt -, .. NAIS? Nmman Miner ., ' f f' -2 - - so Matt Mitchell X Y . ' Q7 Bob Moore Nancy Moore b A - gg t fltigir - Dorothy Morley 1 A Patsy Nash ' , P Z :va M up Thomas Nelson , . 4 ,yy 3 , 5 W ,Af ' . 15 9' 9 j - , John Nibbelink t,f..,Z V-sf .gt to , r ' s -Q, Margaret Nielson V t it X i' ' - '- P - -39 'ff Dave Nies Y 5' QA 5 ,lllyz ,V 2 , K ti Mike O'Bryon is K Kay Ogden - fpgytli Carol Oom Q, 1 up - A ..-4 1 Richard Palmer A K V , tt 39 .. in .t,: tvs . Q , 'P Anfhony park iff.: :,.,.. .-t- tu T 3 tin - I my W, in Q 14 .ge Mary Lou Patrick ' W ., ' ..tt' ' ' t 'Rf t Maralouis Paulder ' 1 XM Q! t t .I I James Peet - tt' 3' ' t- ' Lynne Perrin y P . L , -.A Carole Petersen '--- ' ' M JT Q . ,Z i - -- AI- f -.Z Martha Phillips 'S Q F ' Q Pipe yry y in L Larry Pippel A Lg it W DQ, .:,. , 5, yN,, ,, -Qs Marcia Poelman X ,,.:,, 7 . y P Barbara Poniard Q ,,:. -- - ig A . I Iudy Posey f - N , Q ,,- of M At .-i.. Thomas Price I ,gf E 2: '1 5 gg 'an -' t. W rt Davld Pfms , -. 2 i .s . . t . ':'t. .. it ss- Phil Proyer E .li KL . t if: -,-- y5v1,gff A -1 .. ,-.v, 2:.,.., V ..: .t5:g:z1E5..-F5-z: Mmm PYIMH ' t tti q s 1' ' 140 ss loy Ranburger Y Carol Reeves A -A Ronald Regan Q K X - , ' X N W Kathy Richardson . ,T . - ' , X . . ' T t fy Q Duane Ritsema Q .5 . i. N be T ' Q N William Robertson X ' Y A ul fe r 1' X1 H D Qt i Everett Robinson ' xg: 1-. K S ' K si I RSX. I l AQ . 'iiisfl David Robrahn ' ' 1 vi, - f -. Bill Rohde Q' Q : i . ,- Patricia Romanek A Q Q Donna Rowe A - at 9 it '3 I . Micheal Ruffin 52 V Q A T K ' . 1 i Bill Rupp Vg B 1 X Lynne Ryan ' 5 Phillip Samrick 1 Orrin Schaap X 0 Bill Schaeier J 'g 5 , 'Q Paul Schellinq f ,jg :Qt ' - 2 X I , Barbara Scheuneman if --. X Q Q is Tom Schewe 5 f V K B , ' if Q Q Diane Schilken I ' ff S Rhk . Robert Schlenker Ruth Schoon 1 Richard Schroeder Q, 'Q '- K , D i 3 Q - Dick Schulz 6 Q -J LY 3 lg 1 5 - Q Bruce Schutz Q -- . . Q ' 'Q A David seqbon . Q,-1 'S' B' Mary Sear ' ' X ' , i X . Leslie seater fe B 'B Gerard Shassberger lanis Shelton Q '37 Q Q , fri ' , ' f QQ Dale Shepherd , k 4 ' Q Q ' t X 1 Sharon Siebers X - - - ' , -. 'J ' RickY Simkins Q X X X A Mildred Sinning 'fs . Sharon Skinner r 1 U' lane Smith fi A Q Sheryl Smith - -+ ' ' 'x -. ' I - -5: .... i A Ron Snead W Q ' 3' K 'Q - if ' A Mike Solomon 45, - X . K B s f : W S Sf ruce 0Per lx S A N K P N S Hermina Spanjer H Michael Spencer X ,, Q f Gloria S r'n Q 9 .s 4. P 1 qi 4? H, qi , by Peggy Squire 'J 1 V Carol Stebbins T I Sherry Steketee X X . 4 J MS t Carol Stoll Russ Story Robert Streeter Q' Q 3 I Martha Strom 2 ' K X .Q H. ,Q Ianis Swiiink ' ' o X A f Fred Sytsma Q X ' fy A X, X, tx -k Paul Tanis ' -- ' 'VE r ' 'E -- Thomas Tepper ' Laurie Thomas Q A . Rebecca Thompson it ' V Q it w f lim Tol gy ,, , A X , Bob Trapp 2 b - Patricia Turrittin ' U Qi Ruth Vanden Brock Q ' A iii Dick Vander Kaay Q Q Patricia Vander Molen 1 Kathryn Vander Veen Q L' 1' . X . Kay Vander Weide ' 1 V -A 4 an V Q Q Q Iill Van Dusen W , .1 -f I 'V Q Susan Van Dyke K V gn l fp 5 Iohn Van Fassell ' Lx : 'f 1 . Iames Van I-'ossen 141 l ,:. ..:, rw , are is QQ I as r 5 ' 12 35 .. .. N kt. Xe 3' R Q-asf Q eQi w,fg Q li' V B . if 2 ' 'rr ' ' '3' -Y? ll B i fl ' Q E f s P 5-1-A '- i 5 Q Q . 'A p r If . . 1 s . 1, 4 - . Q if f-. - tg- .ag 1 S . Q, 12 , r. Y r . g 'E , N K i n , ' Q : f y : ' K peg ' iv f ' ,ra r . 'SF' on e i sunset tt., i 5- - -A - sy j i! , g ' :,. X s .1 VX? ' M e Y Ng ' Ellis? R f-:gag 2' ,milk Q QE N O0 rpg! -X B se ., ,K , .. K . ...,.: S f I 'I , . E: ,r of A .V , , , H g as A .... If , . Q ' , .5 e T. T3 - -i fmt I K J .. X, f. Seventh Grade E ' Q Q is ..e. , f ie NL it Q ,ff N Nancy Van Loo Beth Van Sluyters Virginia Van Sluyters Ianice Vis Robert Vlasblom Nancy Walcott Adele Waterman Phil Watterson Beverly Wech Lois Wedgwood Shirley Weemhoft Craig Wells 'Q S rug X is XX Sa is tin .iii Whig QQ ei it 3 NX .. is Y i 1 , tr. SQ X ' g sig, z. s X Ierry Wetzel Leonard Wheatley Darlene Williams Diane Williams Linda Williams Rick Williams larxice Willwerth Richard Wilson Richard Wolf Amy Wood Barry Wood Iane Woodworth Marie Wooten Bonnie Workman Hugh Wygmans David Alpher Don Anders 5 Q M 4 5 3 S' E. 'f gn E-'4 5 5-to Q H U1 pq 5 I , ,A 6 39525 F9552 '54 -1 -- Q ' - D' 5' n. ...Q-...Qgo Zifdwmca O 5 9- 5, 5 32 gp Q 8 U, Q '-' f Q U ... U- 5 E ,D 3 5 Slliowlltb Hman-5-2. .,e.,'l2' --Q, m 9-Q5 wrn gp -1 O th ,.,u,,,,,,,, -' D' 5' M. Q' Q S 0 n'-T7 ' '- ' U o 5- o 0 5 B -5 0 4 2 s a' exam wrt, 5. :1 H ' M 5 LQ ,V I f ri cn 'fi' .J 'Wf' A - if? n l .,,, v H I 9 '- - ,.,, L ff:-V, fi,fwe' rW,f, f A vf , I , ,.. , 254 , . , ,..,,, . 4 I ,f fl f -e M 5 P A I' X7 W gf' 1 .I-Z' M :c 9. e 2 Q as 5: U- SL 5 3, -. .. c :r an 3' fl B LL KD 'V o 5-4 3 S' E z: 4 E. Q O tb m 3' Q -- 5 21. Q C -4 'H -4 n 'S 1 5' P-'- ., w 2' 5 . g cz. A H 2 S' S , ii 4 3 . is 'P 5 'B J 3 loe Bowen X ' Iudy Bowers R W ,N it lane Boyer Q., 5' P f Q lim Breen Z J N 3 V. g NR! Kristi Briggs B A .'-- ,Q - it - ' B 45 Barbara Brigham Nl, it , T ' ' K Spenser Brittain X J 9 Ann Brockmeier K A iltl A ull' A B' - JSM? Susan Brower ' ' ' 5 Sandra Buttermore 3 :t,. , .1 Q, -B Q R ' ,,, Pat Buist f ' as : h ',:b is if K A wi Q, gn. Q ' ' Suzanne Bustance - y f , .. Joanne Calvaruso if 'L W B ' e an 142 Q Charles Connie Campbell Bob Carpenter Sherri Coe Iudith Coffee Richard Cole David Conrad Christine Cook Copley Le Ann Corp Connie Cotey Charles Courser Tom Crandall Iackie Crowley Dianne Cueny -Q B x S L Q L . ,Sk 1 ., XX X XX X XS X as K X 5 xi X Xt X ki B5 X55 .. Q: X. f wg it - I T is ' 6 . - Xt X ' . s lim Curmode lack Davidson f L T Margaret Davidson .4 Q SL M . ,,. A A . S K A Allred Dean '- K - X X' tg Q -.:: as -i 5 s . C Larry De Goffau E . t . W., 1 I. . C K ,1 . , M: Sandra De Graft x -Y q ' X C Q3 gy - f Valerie De Leeuw E , to X- QQ ,Q ' X - Nancy Derteen - B I iin- Ieli Dlbble Q Ty I Q ' Ron Ditmar ix , Q . - i , yi .X .A -X' - , Iudy Dolan - .1 4 W it -, Q . . ' U 'E x - 1: ugh li 3 4, f Ioeephlne Donato ' xg ' ky z A A D x. - Pat Doyle X X ,ij P N 3 f i lean Drenten l K X ' K ' it Marvin Druker A Q A Paul Duemler U V Carlotta Duron 'El w as ' . . 3 Mary Dyqert H -C L - 'I 5 Ah' - AV T Mary' Dyllema .fj.vJQo N ,, r A k Mary Dykwell . ' ,ew 5 QQ' N Steve Ebelt ' 'M' l N Elaine Eilco N Bonnie Eisele 9 Robert Ekkens , Q 3' Marcia Ellsworth '. ' x ' , ' Q Q . 95 Barbara Erbaugh - 1f' Q 1 , Q X Linda Fairbrother - ' Q X . Q Linda Farrow .., if ' .Q xA N a . N l I L KX L 2 - B ff' 1, I Q N. A sf A 5: , 5 if ' it kE:Ki' ' Nc' y D C '-,:Q QR 143 Susan Field Ann Formsma Barbara Fowler Cheryl Frazee Chuck Frost Linda Geib Randy Gephart Pam Gibson Nancy Gillespie Doris Goebel Bob Goethal Virginia Goolian Ioan Graves Doug Greenman Lynn Gregg Ronnie Grimminck Butch Haas Mary Hakken Iohn Hancock Ioan Hanks Craig Harrington Martha Haughey Colleen Hawkins lim Heaton Gary Hedstrom Karen Henry Fred Herr Christine Hess Sf! V I . '7 'N I .f.,,. .X I Q ., . f 5-si 1 t K y t j- L ,R in Q . , r r S- its .2 .. ,Q 1 sg rf X247 ff 4 'K' q -' ' .. N. nf. .. EN , 'fri L is X wi' Q L+ av Larry Lubben Robert Luce Kim Luedtke Barry Marris Tim Mask Eugene Mason Marsha Matthews Pat McGovern Philip McKnight Shanna McNaughton Iames McNay Connie Mellema Fay Miller Phyllis Mlngerink Patti Moore Iorge Moriin Ierry Mulder William Muller Carol Nelson Charlotte Nelson Fred Nelson Jane Nelson Steve Newton Brian Nies Iudy Nordstrom Richard Oostdyk David Oosterheert Iacquelynn Otte HW , ,X .st H ' George Heyboer 45,2 ,--' ft ' Virginia Heyl M ' .1 uf I 3 ft 5' Frances Hodge if - , . my , Q'-1, W ' ' -. Gloria Hoffman .. K :W , -Q g ff:-Q Q is Indy Hoi-hnan i Q' ' ' IZ Carol Holmberg ' tx .I 1 Chuck House I Q :Kiwi A Harriet Houser x I i 1 EE Danny Hubbard .Q :-, 1 L 1, V- In 5: Betty Hughes hi 1, g 4 g 3: I W Q ESE v if Bob Hughes 1, ' A- Q - Carol Iglauer it .- 'Q X Ray lager . V I L Russell lay Sally Ieltema . Inez Iohnson - .Q it W Thirmon Iohnson X I 3 ta., Terry Iones . it '- Day Keelan -' ' A Carole Kilpatrick ' Rocky Kinsman . wan: mm si ,Z ' ': 15: x - - 1 John Kloosterman t Q ay E EZ F Sf ix I f Ierry Kloote . wt ' ,qhu it Q f 6 .K carol Kohlsnede , 1 I Kit Konkle :X X J A ' i-- ' y Emery Kosten Q x 4- 'E ' f '-'- 1 f Qt Sandra Krieger A Martin Kugel V U N W- . ' gif .- Drex Lacouver i 3' f TW AQ - 1 David Lumberts 5 I5 ll . wr '1: g , 'M W Sally Lanthorn E, .Q Q - , We I A Linda Law A if r,, .2.. Betty Lawrence 4 '. : '-' - i ii lgqlqgl Q fl., Morian Layton oool . -:Ss ,sf ' David Lemery ' I- t Charles Lewis use ' W fijt '2 ,, , 'X ' Linda Lewis Q gs., ..,' Q LJ .fjfg -:-- , , , Sonja Listopad i ' '. C' t Ion Little k t I w y i Q, ' ' Glenn Litton on i - - Bin Lokker A i it ' ' . - 5-'N Q at . Q , . , , , lg, M Q-Q an .ef 1 f K K L x k ella, 'fun ka 'QE L . L.-f-gg if W V F Lk K . f A X .. E ..-- If , X YI 4-3 X fi ' ,. YA ., Q ,.h, X 1 , Ai j ,, X .,Qq ,Q L L ,,.y J ' -5 1 ' N' Qc . a s L it Q iatf A K 'i 5 rf: t is t ' QQ A , if - t Q i 5 ' F1 f -2 K 4 1 t. 5' - .N . i . g l K, ii :,. f ',.A , gy , 1- X -if ri .. ., Q gt 7 t E L: ,s . x. .xz , : ig- . 1.1 : fir it Vg A N A ' A Q tn : iii 7- :'- VC ' ' -1 . 'L it 144 Thomas Page ' wi Mike Parr A Cynthia Paup V . . 4' 6 , Tom Pawson 'A .Y - if L , i ba Q ' I M lerilyn Payne i - - a ' Q Tom Phelps 1' Wm ' Bonnie Pierce X L A ji - X its 1 Marilyn Postma Bob Potter G Ulla Raetsch , . Linda Raker - in 3 V X9 H J . 'Ran Scott Ransom 'B' Q? S- Ianice Rhodes 5 D ' Q Sue Riemersma 3 W X XS Iames Rikker Curtis Rogers Dennis Rollenhagen , - ,Q h . fx Ronald Rosencrans -3 . 'Q A ...,' 5. ? x 3 0 'ty Iohn RYbock QI' ic? W -.4 . ,is -.35 David Samrick ' ' Carolyn Satchwell NY- L A X A Dick Sawall Cynthia Scholz K Bill Sharp Q A K A Nancy Sieperda A up M. xi- 61 ., A 9 - Q V. Iudy Smallegan N ' ' - 1,34 if 3 Harold Smiley ' ' Brian Smith ,N X VKX D Q , - 4 Ricky Solomon ' f Richard Spoelstra Sally Spoelstra V, 3 gg- P Beverly Squire he ' fi 'A' ,, 3 Sandra Stangland yvy, ry -- K 'if - 5 Carol Sterkenberg ,LQAR t Richard Stewart it .. H i R K Gerri Sl. Iohn Bonnie Swain Bruce Swank 3 -Q +5 ,p Sharon Thrall ' -S '-'v X t David Thwaites V ,- W X Saundra Towles . f y Linda Trapp W , fn , . Iohn Trefiers , Doug Truax 4, J Ernest Tufts 4 4' R G 8 6 Carol Tuttle 7 Q Qi' V bi Sandra Ulrich if v V .4 Q R' .gy Dick Van Amerongen 'IV 'I H A K A A Elizabeth Vander Burg W Q., Susan Vanderhyde A .- Ruth Vander Wall David Van Duinen Q Q ', Barbara Van Farowe 5 . Robert Van Gemert 'J Gordon Van Loon Alison Veneklasen Ierry Verheek Robert Wachter , 'R . 'Q ' Ad Sue Wagner 'W 0 ,, M Q' L-as Iohn Webster V - - v 3,4 Dick Wells 3 Barbara Wepman B , I x L-A . . x Ianis Werkema Iack white Mary Wierenga A Q 9' -A 4 ll . . Linda Willwerth 4. K q i it 31 5, -i Ann Wilson ,, A5 Q S-' Craig Wisner I H Barbara Zeek .f '1 145 , Q QK .p w -Q Q , Q . Q fr' x N . ka. 4 1 M 4, AWN A .s Q 1, I S. ,ff . I 2 e gg, .Al f f x .ai ,ga if ,, Qncnf, 'L L 'L Q U g gl C. f1,.k gf L 13,11 cl xl Ld, C' 1 LVL I lr J J if . 5. ' M Uxhrc J J Ck J L. ju! IL Lg gk L C f,NJ1L.,1,,ll1,!Z'LL fp - , I L L ,Q I , l. AILU. 121 Af lllb arg' ffokil 1.75 1,1-fkk CC L L LJ L' CL KLA 11,45 ff 7 f'zA1.,f-Jf Q Fill 'C C My L-lst-41' kL'Q X I, I, J 1 b-.Vw LL' 14,1 .4 f!LcL--bw! 1 f., C ,441 L1 YL -L KLQAJ C' 67014 L, I-K' LL. , 1 1 K, 1.1. 'Q KL, Cf- I 'L 7ZUx,'0 6 V , 1 JI Asp L. 1 ff At,- KTA WILL ff' 'L A 44 cf fl XL 'K if I C HL- J U fu L Wg ff . J 2 s N A 5 , 4 ' 'Lf?7fffQQf will Llktlb Cxqfl 'VCRCL 11 I L -tikgd LLL VL , 1, HLQJYIQ Alt! T,i'f.ef,, A fl f ,.efQ.L,Q ,Q fb- - a -at ty fQ,cdL6l',7fZ?.L1'J . - f I, 'fcdfifll -J '32 ,f 1 . D' c, fl L ,zu fl-lmlbm F jffgyls I Af Ld 1 N , 4 Q1 I v f ll A , , .,l ?fAi,1hL0f V, W ltskrt. ,llpw 1 uluur' ' jd ' I NMTWQ7 l1C,7'2i,A?CL' ixig-, !,4,L,, ULIKJV ' 1 ffm, K ibklyyli.-plxitf KC lt.f'l 'ill , L-'Lk' lf 1211. , ILA' li 4 cl x.f I --yr '.'fLV fD'7'x41L , T'- .D.lAmlf1-fs EDISON TAILORING COMPANY Mrs. Helen Murphy, head fitter at Edison Tailors, 1499 Wealthy, S.E., takes a few final measurements for a coat while Carla Waxman and Linda Rice observe. Edison's also is a fine place to have clothing cleaned. IOHN G. OOM AND SON HARDWARE Mr. Oom briefs Ron Oom on some of the excellent features of the fine aluminum bakeware sold at Oom's Hardware, 755 Eastern, S.E., along with many other items for the home and home improvement. F 1 'T illilf 1 VERSLUIS STUDIOS Beryle Swanson of Versluis Studios, 47 Monroe, N.W., helps Bob Carr and Larry Solomon make the big decision as to which senior picture they should have made. Versluis offers various types of finished pictures. ' 148 MERRILL'S HOBBY SHOP Electric trains are a constant favorite with boys of all ages. Bob Clark and Dave Barkema are fascinated by the scale model engine that Fritz Merrill shows them. MerriIl's Hobby Shop, 1420 Wealthy, S.E., has everything a hobby enthusiast needs. ORWANT'S FANCY FOODS Ed Wooldridge, armed with a loaf of fresh bread, and Dick Hill, with the cheese, get ready to purchase the fixings for some man-sized sandwiches at Orwant's, 1489 Lake Drive, S.E. .1 . .,-:-l:--- :.. l....-.. FAAAQ- PASTOOR BROTHERS MARKET Behind the scenes at Pastoor Brothers Meat Market, 753 Eastern S.E., Ray Pastoor shows Iudy Van Dyke and Carol Van Ant werp one of the quality cuts of beef before it is cut for selling BLANCE LE BARON Pat Anderson has her eye on a smart knit suit while Iudy Selvius is inclined to choose a bright plaid skirt from the large selection offered at Blanche Le Baron's, 15 Iefferson. S.E. t EAST RECREATION Before bowling a few frames at East Recreation, 419 Norwood, S.E., Shirley Lurtsema and Brian Nielson stop to admire one of the handsome bowling bags for sale along with shoes and balls. 19.1 nu. I 1 'ol t Dm SINFONIA RECORD SHOP Ernie Bates demonstrates one of the hi-fi record players sold at Sinfonia, 1528 Wealthy, S.E., for Kurt Luedtke who has picked a record from their complete collection ranging from classical to popular music. ft. sq' D N CARR'S BUSTER BROWN SHOES Even little girls are particular about their shoes. That is why Vicki Bileth, accompanied by Sharon Petersen, insists on get- ting her shoes from Mrs. Carr at Carr's Buster Brown Shoe Store, 1945 Eastern, S.E. MUIR'S CUT RATE DRUG STORES Dick Muir and Larry Landstra watch as Mr. Sams, one of the registered pharmacists at Muir's Drug Store, 59 Monroe, N.W.. carefully fills a prescription. Muir's also has complete fountain service. BRUINS SLOT'S GREENHOUSE Beautiful flowers from Bruins SIot's Greenhouse, 2062 Nelson. S.E., are appreciated by everyone. and Nancy Sims and Diane Lemery are no exception. Potted plants, corsages and lovely bouquets are all included in Bruins Slots line of flowers. 149 PETERSEN'S PHARMACY Petersen's Pharmacy, 1511 Wealthy, S.E.. is the favorite hang- out of Marilyn Schafer and Bonnie Goorhouse, Carol Fisher serves them cokes at the large fountain. Petersen's also features a complete line of beauty and health aids. CARY'S DRY GOODS STORE Cary's Dry Goods at 1507 Wealthy, S.E., is where Barb Broom- hall and Kathy Bean select fine fabrics to make skirts and other apparel. Cary's also has a complete line ol women's and children's clothes. avi sf?-its ,aff MJ if HONDORP MARKET 515, H M. MORGAN SHOP Finding the exact outfit or accessory wanted is no problem when a girl shops at M. Morgan's, 1450 Wealthy, S.E. Mary Davidson shows a dress which she likes to Dorothy Garrison who has found a smart belt. .-A STUDENT MINIATURE SERVICE COMPANY Taking pictures of 1400 of Ottawa's underclassmen was not an easy assignment, but Mr. O'Betts of Student Miniature Serv- ice Company, 838 Wealthy S.E., handled the job very efficiently. W. W. MULICK FLORISTS Barb VerMerris and Barb Corey are among the satisfied cus- Iames Story points out some of the features of the exotic Philo- tomers who shop for fine food at Hondorp Meats, 956 Wealthy, dendron Monstara plant to Carolyn Skafi and Sharon Wells S.E. The Hondorp brothers also carry groceries in their con- Ui Ml-lliCk Florists, 1051 Giddings, S.E. They also make up veniently located market. many beautiful corsages. 150 Q- vi 1' 1221 EAST END CREAMERY No matter what time of day it is, Dennis Daining and Tam Tambhn are always ready for some of the delicious ice cream sold by East lfncl Creamery, 821 Oakdale, S.E. IONES TEXACO SERVICE Iim Stebbins and Dick Kloote know if there is something wrong with that radiator, Mr. Iones is sure to find it at Howard lones Texaco Service, 1356 Hall, S.E. I FASHION CLEANERS Friendly service is one reason Ianet Tagg and Mara Iansons like to take their clothes to Fashion Cleaners, 1008 Hall, S.E.. where they can be sure of a fast dependable job. UPTOWN CLEANERS AND HATTERS The-latest equipment, such as the steam blowing pressing machine Mr. Salhaney is showing to Kirk Lignell and Ron Wiegerink, is one of the reasons Uptown Cleaners and Hatters, 850 S. Division, is such a reliable place to have clothes cleaned. HILTON DRUG STORE Mr. Hilton personally sees that Shirley White and Marcia Vande Vrede get exactly what they want at HiIton's Drug Store, 800 Burton, S.E, This friendly courteous service makes Hilton's a popular drug store. WINDMILL FLORAL AND GIFTWARE Bob Hodge and Ioyce Essenburgh give a few helpful suggest- ions to lack Winter as he prepares to say it with flowers from Windmill Florist. 1436 Wealthy, S.E. 151 'Y' KEWPEE HOTELS The perfect way to end a date is by stopping at Kewpee's at either 216 N. Division or 2300 S. Division. Sue Gaikema and Art Anderson try some oi Kewpee's famous hamburgs and home baked pie. THE LONDON SHOP Iohn Gustafson and Dick Waters agree that there is nothing like a fine imported lambswool sweater with a belt to compli- ment it from The London Shop, 150 E. Fulton. The shop fea- tures many exclusive imports. MODERN HARDWARE The headquarters for do-it-yourseli fans is Modern Hardware, 1500 Kalamazoo, where Dave Chivers examines a new tool for his latest project. 152 OTTAWA HILLS CANDY STORE Tony Bott buys some quick energy food from Bob Holm and loe Druker. A stop at the Ottawa Hills Candy Store always gives the needed litt. 5 . Y f v-:rfb mmm V t -'A wi ..-S K? SIEGEL IEWELRY COMPANY Marg Hondorp and Sally Anderson admire the beautiful sterling pieces at Siegel Jewelry, 55 Monroe, N.W. Along with the ster- ling flatware and hollow ware, Siegel Iewelry carries the best in fine jewelry. FMAIU WFYSQCIAN SAWALL HEALTH FOOD PRODUCTS Mr. Sawall points out some of the benefits ol a nutritional program to Bob and Mike Sawall. Sczwall Health Foods, 135 Ottawa N.W., sells many body rebuilding items plus a com- plete line of diabetic and allergy foods. ROBINSON STUDIO Ioe Baer gives Nancy Cowell's hair a linal combing before she has her senior picture taken by Mr. Robinson of Robinson I X rt n I v , GENE MEYER PHARMACY Carol Duursma and Leanne Winick get a good laugh from one oi the many greeting cards sold at Meyer's Pharmacy, 1601 Kalamazoo S,E. Here you can always get your prescriptions filled accurately and promptly. Studio, 7 letlerson, SE. Many seniors had their pictures taken there. BOSTON SQUARE VARIETY Karyl VunSweden points out some of the line knitting materials 50141 G1 B05f0H Vflfiefy, 1555 Kalamazoo. S.E., to San-ara VanSwoden. This conveniently located variety store carues various articles tor the Ironic, from kitchen utensils to yard goods. S' a PRINCESS BAKE SHOP Brenda lohnson took a long time to make up her mind as to which ol the delicious baked goods she would choose from the large assortment at Princess Bakery, II44 Wealthy, S.E. OTTAWA HILLS BOOK STORE Books, pencils, paper, ink, kleenex, even combs can be pur- chased at the Ottawa Hills Book Store. Iim Haven, manager, tries to interest Marcia Mitchell and Nancy Coll in one oi the notebooks carried at the book store. 'j,,gCr'1.qifj.f A'---ll-'fj1QpQ--lag. v... fl GOEBEL AND BROWN SPOSTENG GOODS First in sporting goods is Goebel an rown 12 Monroe. Nj-ji Bob Brown shows Don Kishman a warm hunting vest while Ron Hall seems more interested in the fine basketballs sold there. 153 Abendschein, Wllllam, Mr. 22 A CAPPELLA CHOIR 60 Aderhold, Michael 46,68,77,88,84,l27 ADVANCED ART 70 Ahlberg, Lynne 50,8l,85,l22 Alderlnk, Martin 103 Allen, Dorothy 188 Allen, Lynne 38,188 Allen, Robert 87,127 Allwelt, Richard 59,77,86,l32 Alpher, Davld 142 Alvord, Patricia 188 Anders, Donald 43,142 Anderson, Arthur 87,40,47,52,82,96,98,l03,l52 Anderson, Bruce 84,132 Anderson, Bruce 58,63,88,127 Anderson, Edith, Mrs, 80 Anderson, Judith 44,48,56,l27 Anderson, Karen 132 Anderson, Karen 88,87,59,l27 Anderson, Lynn 142 Anderson, Patricia 45,51,52,108,149 Anderson, Sally 38,51,55,92,108,152 Andersons, Llene 88,127 Andersons, Mara 142 Andre, Joyce 44,58,65,l27 Angestma, Richard 182 Anton, Anthony 100,108 Arbnot, Chester 74,127 Arbnot, Hazel 142 Arbnot, Roosevelt 88,188 Archer, Marita 87,127 Arkln, Sandra 59,182 Armitage, Roberta 47 Armstrong, Pamela 188 Armstrong, Sandra 38,51,52,81,68,97,108 Armstrong, William 132 Arndt, Jane 127 Assaley, Philip 77,127 Assaley, Robert 142 Ashton, Lane 84 Athearn, Gloria 49,59,l32 Atkinson, Carol 59,182 Austin, Esther 142 Austin, Isabella 40,47,51,103 Ayres, Kenneth 64,127 Azzar, Michael 88,188 Bachelder, Jack 88,188 Bachelder, Judith 142 Bader, Lenore, Miss 26 Baer, Beverly 142 Baer, JoAnn 45,5B,81,108,153 Bagby, Gordon 56,86,182 Bagby, Marylalne 188 Baker, Marcia 127 Baldwin, Bruce 127 Baldwin, Christopher 138 Ballzs, Judith 182 Banta, William 142 Baragar, Howard 122 Barager, Carol 59,127 Bardelmeler, Lols 88,89,142 Bardelmeier, Sally 45,50,61,85,122,152 Barkema, David 69,103,148,18l Barker, Thomas 45,49,58,88,108 Barnes, Devy 188 Barnes, Judith 182,188 Barney, Sandra 182 Barrone, Mary 88,42,48,50,52,63,122 Barthollc, Nancy 88,142 Bartholomew, Ltnda 47,62,127 BASEBALL 88 Bash, Barbara 59,182 Bash, James 38,88,127 Bashara, Alan 88,92,138 Bashara, Salem 127 Basket, Curtis 88,188 Bassett, Dennls 77,182 Bassett, Lawrence 86,182 Bates, Ernest 48,52,60 108,149 Bates, James 82,122 Batts, Alan 77,84,l27 Baxter, Karen 44,122 Baxter, Judlt.h 50,122 Beaman, Nancy 60,127 Beaman, Scott, 47,8l,122 Bean, Katherine 40,45,51,58,81,88,108,150 Beatty, Merrl 182 Beatty, Russell 108 Becker, Sandra 188 Beemer, Joyce 50,52,122 Behllng, Judith 188 Behnke, Charles 122 Behnke, Michael 188 Behrens, Kathleen 64,142 I DEX Belmers, Carol 84,182 Beimers, Janice 142 Beld, Sharon 48,65,127 Bell, George 127 Belkin, Andrea 138 Belkin, Helene 45,50,52,71,120,122 Bennett, William 182 Benton, Lawrence 88,188 Berg, James 42,44,48,58,l27 Berg, Maureen 142 Bergenroth, Ted 41,77,182 Berger, Allen 84,188 Berger, Michael 62,84,78,84,127 Berglund, Linnea 49,57,58, 103 Berglund, Malcolm 158 Bernard, Ray 122 Bettenbender, Brlan 142 1 .,.,,,.,.,-,W-Q-fmtfv-f Brown, Herbert 20,l20,l2l,l22 Brown, James 182 Brown, Nancy 138 Brown, Vera 53,138 Bruinsma, David 70 Brunger, Patricia 59,182 Brunger, Paul 47, 58,61,104 Bruno, Thomas 87,104 Brunslnk, Bonnle, Mlss 19 snmsxnk, Ronald 53,58,105 Bronson, Ga.1141,65,87,132 Bryce, Joan 50,122 Bulst, Patricia 42,43 Bultman, Kenneth 47,122 Bultman, William 86,138 Burger, Carole 53,138 Bxrger, Patricia 46,56,85,127 Beute, Nan cy 45, 50,62,65,122 Beute, William 64,71,142 Beye, Terry 132 Beyne, Carole 132 Blleth, Bomle 50,122 B.C.P. CLUB 68 Bischoff, Alan 74 Blackford, Blackford, Blackford, Blandford, Blok, Caro Bischoff, James 142 Barbara 142 Barbara 58,103 Thomas 45,84,85,9l,l22 Laura, Mlss 21,58 151,104 Blystra, Calvin 132 Blyvel , Barry 42,104 Blyvels, Nathan 138 Beckman, Philip 41,42,4a,4e,ez,se Baden, Phlllp 84,188 Boersma, Ted 132 ,se,1a2 Burgess, Lawrence 105 Burkle, Sharyll 132 Bush, Lon 58,114,105 Bxsh, Patrick 86,182 Bustance, Suzanne 142 Bustance, Thomas 77,182 Butler, Diane 59,132 Buttermore, Ronald 132 Buttermore, Sandra 142 Buys, Christian 64,83,86,142 Buys, Ekdal 55,80,84,91,120,122 Bye, Suzanne 88,127 Byerly, Rlchard 122 Byle, Bruce 46,88,12'l Byle, Suzarme 188 Byrne, Mabel, Mlss 81 Bytwerk, Barbara 127 Boeskool, Wlllls, Mr. 90 Bohn, Sharron 47,51,101,104 Bohner, Charles 74,122 Bolhouse, Shirley 40,51,58,l04 scum, .nu 67,138 Bolich, Ridxard 75,86,142 Bollch, Spencer 52,74,84,122 Bolt, Charlene 68,127 Bolt, Mary 65,132 Bone, Jam 60,122 Bonham, Gene 45, 74, 104 Bonham, Jerome 127 Boogaard, Scott 86,188 Borden, Dorothy, Mlss 26,88,87 Bos, Richard 79,84,122 Boshoven, Sally 142 Boss, Donald 84,138 Bosscher, Barbara 46,51, 104 Bosscher, Janice 61,127 Botsford, Yvonne 29, 52,104 Bott, Deborah 127 Bott, Thomas 36,87,74,75,76,80,84,9l,87,l04,l52 sort, Timothy 75,142 Botwlnske, Carol 142 Boulard, Rlchard 48,52,80,87,104 Bouwens, Donna 52,62,65,68,7l,122 Bouwens, Wayne 138 Bouwman, Nancy 47,104 Calvaruso, Joanne 142 CAMERA CLUB 48 Cammer, Betsy 188 Campbell, Bruce 138 Campbell, Constance 148 Campbell, Marlon, Miss 19 Campbell, Wllllam 49,127 Cannody, Larry 138 ' Cannody, William 132 Carey, Mlchael 86,188 Carey, Pat 50,122 Carls, Barbara, Mlss 29 Carpenter, David 88, 127 Carpenter, Fred 105 Carpenter, Karen 46,165,38,127 Carpenter, Robert 143 Carpenter, Roger 68 Carr, Fredarlck 86,182 Carr, Robert 148,101 Carroll, Marge, Mrs. 19 Carter, Jennie May 48,127 Castor, EveLynne 128 Carver, Llnda 182 Champ, Ray 88,118,122 Chanter, Charles, Mr. 25 Chao, Elsiejean 57,58, 105,152 Charters, John 40,47,48,52,105 Chartler, Vicki 59,182 Bowen, Josph 142 Bowens, Judith 148 Bowers,Dan1el 59,182 Boyer, Cle Boyer, Jan ll 122 e 142 Boyles, Susan 188 Boynton, Jean 51,58, 104 Bozln, Bettyann 127 Brand, Sally 82,127 Braseth, Mary 59,182 B1-auer, Danlel 48,52,104 Breen, David 88,188 Breen, Frank 74,76,80,84,86,91,l22 Breen, James 142 lance, David 70,182 Brlce, Jean 188 Briggs, Kristi 88, 142 Brigham, sal-bam 43,142 Brigham, Celia 45,61,127 Bright, Patricia 182 Brill, Robert 138 Brlttaln, D avid 48,127 Brittaln, Spenser 142 Brockmele Broersma, r, Ann 142 Bruce 122 CHEERLEADERS 92 Chelf, Stanley 45,74,120,122 Chelette, Joyce 132 Chernoby, Patricia 69,158 cnevermn, mama 42,48,56,132 cmmrey, Dorothy 89,122 Chlldrey, my 132 Chlndblom, Alice 88,48,50,81, 120,122 Chlndblom, Margaret 53,188 Chivers, David 46,5'l,68,105,152 Christiansen, Linda 50,63,68,71,122 Chrlstman, Geraldine 122 Clmek, Betty 127 Clranko, Richard 138 Clark, Carol 127 Clark, Dianne 188 Clark, Robert 48,52,53,78,84,105,148 Clay, Marjorie 59 Clay, Wllllam 64,138 Clemens, Susan 85,126,127 Clemens, Judlth 49,62,127 cane, Jerold 52,60,71,105 Cline, Mary 58,188 Coburn, Judith 128 Coe, Sherrl 58,148 Brooks, Roberta 59,132 Broomhall, Barbara 87, 45,50,51, 54, 58,8l,104 Brouwer, Clarence, Mr. 80,84 Brower, John 84,182 Brower, Susan 142 Brown, Barbara 41,182 Brown, Benjamin 182 Brown, Bruce 127 154 Coflee, Judlth 148 Cole, Carolyn 50,128 Cole, Rtdxard 148 Cole, Robert 80,88,91, 123 Cole, Virginia 49,59,182 Coleman, Carol 44,50,58, 123 Coleman, Nancy 132 Coll, Carolyn 182 Coll, Nancy 52,66,51,10l,156,153 Coll, Norman 84,120,123 Collins, Colllns, Colllns, Colllns, Collins, Chrome, Mr. 32 Dsvld 68,128 Janice 58,132 Merllse 138 Rtblrt, Mr. 23,'l4,01 COMMIRCIAL CLUB 58 Comty, Diane 51,58,61,96,105 Conrad, Betty 40,51,58,63, 105 Conrad, Davld 64,143 Cook, Chrlstlne 143 Cook, Gall 63,128 Cook, Gary 68,128 Cook, LeRoy 14 Cook, Robert 132 Cook, Thomas 136 Coollqe, Chrlstlne 53,64,l38 Cooper, Carol 53,123 Cooper, Carol 43,45,50,133 Cooper, Marlanns 128 Copley, Charles 143 Copp, Marlca 128 Corell, Benlamln 77,126,128 Corell Geox' e 105 z cmyf su-bm aa,4o.44,4s,s1.sa,oo,las,lso Corey, James 43,64,138 Corey, Wayne 64,138 Cornetet, Ronald 58,451,106 Corp, 14Ann 143 Coetsr, Judlth 36,59,51,131,133 Coster, Bandra 51,91,106 Cot Connie 64 143 W. I Coureer, Charles 143 Cowell, Nancy 46,51, 106,153 Covlllshaw, Robert, 90,128 Coaaart, Cleo 59,69,133 Crandall, Thomas 143 Crawford, Barry 11,133 Crawford, Marlanns 23,58,123 CRMS COUNTRY 18 Cross, Dlanne 133 Cross, Sandra 138 Crossman, Larry 86,158 Crowley, Jacquelyn 143 Crowley, Judtth 51,58, 105 Cnlmp, Charles 59,133 Cueny, David 45,128 Cueny, Dianne 38,143 Cunnllwlam, Bonnie 53,138 Cunningham, Carol 36,51,106 Curmode, James 143 Curry, Nelle, Mlss 21 Dahakey, Michael 64,138,153 Dabakey, '1'homas 133 Dalnlng, Dennls 55,10,80,02,06, 106,151 Dalnlng, Ruth 67,138 Dalberg, Paul 90,106 Dalberg, Ted 64,138 Dalvlnl, Kathryn 128 Damstra, Rakim 43,90,128 Danker, Jeanne 43,65,133 Darby, Arlene, Mrs. 21,45,54 Darby, Mepn 133 Daroofe, Mlchael 130 Dart, Douglas 133 Davan, Berl 133,86 Davidson, Dorothy 53,138 Davidson, Jack 64,133,143 Davidson, Marcia 41,51,52,65, 106 Davldsm, Margaret 64,143 Davidson, Marilyn 41,5l,52,66, 106 Davldson, Mary 40,44,41,51,56,58,100,1 Dav1s, Delorls 123 Davla, llla 133 Davis, Dsla, Mlss 26 Davis, Theador 11,123 Davis, Tom 11,84,65 Dawson, Dawson, Dawson, hweon, Dawson, Charles 138 Louise 123 Mac 138 Raymond 86,138 Wllllam 74 Day, Charlene 106 Deacon, Robert 61,123 De Allen, Kenneth 58,11,l33 Dean, Allred 143 Dean, Bruce 48,88,106 Dean, Gary 64,138 Dean, James 128 DIBATI 42 DeBoer, DeBoer, DeBoar, DeBosa, DeBree, DeBree, Deqle, Norma 45,51,106 Peggy 133 Richard 123 Davld 46,123 Dixie 61,138 Wllllam 11,81,126 Dale 138 Dedotfau, Joan 36,50,52,60,82,123 Dedothu, lawrence 63,80,143 Dedrall, landrs 49,143 06,150 nam, num ne Dolml, Jam 61,84 Donn, Maryam no neumw, noun ae,1as lllls, hsan 63,56,139 lllaworth, Dawn 133 lllsworth, Douglas 123 lllaworth, Marcla 59,143 J -' 'Q IEW? ' 8- 1 H., q i . X 5 l !' 5 !M'5 if Deheeuw, Valerie 143 Delnoa, Donald 133 DeMarr, Jerome 133 Dembinsky, Joel 138 Demblnsky, Judith 29,40,62,106 Dengate, James 42,69,88,133 Denats, Maureen 64,68,138 Dennls, Bertie 53,123 Dennls, Henry 42,1N Dennis, Victor 59,63,128 DePree, DeP ree, DePree, DeRaad, Dellaad, Barbara 138 Donald 59,11,133 Sharon 50,123 Arthur 86,138 Janet 138 Derteen, Donna 51,55,58,80,101 Derteen, Na.ney.143 Dertsen, Bhlrley 66,128 DeTrapane, Jerome 83,128 Devrles, Jane 133 Devrles, Nancy 64,133 Devrlss, Rlnhard 36,31,42,41,53,58,18,101 Devrlea, Busan 64,139 Dewitt, Judith 46,56,128 Dewalt, Jaannls 19,101 Devloll, Nlck 84 DeWol!, Rlchard 139 Deyhle, Ellen 46,50,52,06,123 DeYounl, Donald 53,101 lngsl, Sandra 45,51,52, 107 lmelsman, Bruce 63,133 lmelsman, Joyce 48,63,65,128 lngen, Wayne 14,81,101 lrbaugh, Barbra 64,143 Erwood, Michael 101 Besenburgh, Joyce 43,45,51,61, 100,101 Evenhuls, Mary 123 lvenhula, Ruth 46,51,128 lverln, Walter 11,133 Everaols, Vlrginla 107 Evert, Margret 65,126,128 Faber, Richard 138 Fairbanks, Barbara 64,133 Falrbrother, Llnda 143 Falrbrothor, Marlene 49,108 Farrow, Gall 45,58,128,140 Farrow, Llnh 143 Fast, Delmar 58,84,128 Faueett, Busan 62,128 Feeney, Lynn 38,86,133 Fehsenield, Jdln 64,128 Fellows, Marcia 50,65,133 Fleld, Bdward 128 Field, Busan 143 Florenao, Jerome 60,100,10l, 108 Florenao, Vlto 133 DeYouu, Gerrit 59,133 Delloung, James 48,48,101 Delfoung, Vlrglnla 133 Dlbble, Jeffrey 84,143 Dltmar, Ronald 143 Fllher, Fisher, Flaher , Fieher, Fisher, Carmen 49,65,128 Carole 51,58,61,71,108,150 David 45,63, 108 Mary 50,123 Thomas 20,123 Doeaema, Katherine, Miss 22,50,66 Dolan, Judlth 143 Dollln, John 46,83,128 Donau, Josephine 143 Dunk, Cornelia 128 Doot, Evelyn 50,52,123 Dougherty, Annora 123 Doyle, Patricia 43,143 Drake, lawrence 133 Drenten, Jean 64,143 Drenten, Bruce 10,128 Dreyer, Carol 128 Dreyer, Kenneth 101 Druker, Joseph 40,42,41,48,51,101,152 Druker, Marvin 143 lhlbrldge, Busan 128 Duemlsr, David 46,123 Duemler, Paul 143 hllven, Courtney 61,123 Dulven, Courtney 67,123 Dulven, Michael 71,83,128 Duke, Sblrlsy 61,l31,136,139 Dunlap, Bonnie 50,511,123 Dunn, Joanne 139 Durksa, Rena 139 111200, Carlotta 143 Duron, lrma 128 Duron, Marlo 139 Dustin, Bonnie 128 Dustin, Mary 183 Duursma, Carol 91,101,153 Duursma, Jay 128 Dyer, Patricia 128 Dyer, Wiley 133 Dygert, Jacquellne 49,128 Dygert, Mary 84,143 Dykema, Judlth 64,139 Dykema, Mary 64,143 Dykhoule, Jack 11,138 DYKI'-fl. Dylllrl. Dykllflt Dykwsll, Jlllayne 53,139 Msrlyn 128 Robert 45,60,78,84,9l, 123 Thomas 101 lardley, Barbara 126,128 Eastwood, Timothy 128 lbelt, Stephen 64,143 lbllng, Busan 128 lbllng, Vlrglnla 133 ldtngsr, Cynthla 138 Edmonds, Nancy 53,64,l30 ldwards, Susan 101 Elko, llama 143 Elko, Madelyn 128 ltsels, Bonnie 143 llster, Owen, Mr. 26 lkksns, Robert 64,11,86,143 lldsrkln, Donna 133 llderkln, Pamela 59,139 llllnger, lthelyn, Mlss 33,65 llllntt, Barbara 20,50,10,123 llllott, Frederick 133 lllls, James 123 Bllls, Louls 139 155 Fitzgerald, James 11,128 Flatterly, Carol 138 Flintoff, Wllllam 17,133 Flugor, Dorothy 46,41,50,123 Fluler, Nora 69,133 Fogleson, Lola 38,133 Foote, Cynthia 50,52,61,123 Forbes, Bonnle 139 Forbes, Brlan 63,128 FORENSICS 40 Formama, Anne 43,143 roam, ramen u,loa Foster, Wllllam 133 Fouta, mean 139 Fowler, Barbara 64,143 Fowler, James 64,133 Fox, Rosemary 51,58,108 Franklin, Kenneth 17,86,133 Fraase, Cheryl 143 Frsdrlckson, Nancy 46,133 rnaucx-1 owe 41- Frlberg, Richard 45,71,128 Frost, Barbara 36,128 Frost, Charles 143 herst, Jon 86,139 Fuller, Gregory 108 Fuller, Rodney 128 Furtney, navm 128 hlston, Robert 130 FUTURE TEACHIRS' CLUB 11 G.A.A. 65 Galkema, James 60,19,128 Galklma, ilaan 51,52,108,152 Gamble, Mary 53,139 Gantoe, Danlel 11 Garbrecht, Susan 139 Garnet, Judith 51,108 Garrlson, Dorothy 40,50,51,52,58,68,108 Garrison, Mary 58,82,133 Gaskln, Davld 58,71, 126,128 Gatherer, Walter 64,128 Geerllgs, Loulse 108 Gelb, James 64,133 oelb, una 143 Gelstert, Susan 133 Gephart, Ranhll 143 Ghareeb, Rlchard 128 Glblln, Thomas 45,17,84,128 Gibam, Pamela 143 Gllbert, Bernlce, Mrs. 20 Gilbert, Sharon 59,67,133 0111, Sharon 65,128 0111, Wayne 10,84, 108 Glllhespy, Donna 128 Clllespls, Nancy 143 Glllesple, 28181 123 Glllett, Allce 46,49,51,108 Glnsburg, Ivan 128 Ginsburg, Mlchels 44,50,123 Gltch, Davld 14,84,01,l23,136 Gladstone, Judith 128 Glaser, Benjamln 60,90,91,l23 Glaser, Marlo 58,133 Arr .111 : 4, .Mai 'mad ,f 3 qi , J' ,Q 4, 3 GLEE CLUBS 59 Goebel, Arthur 63,84,123 Goebel, Dorls 143 Goethal, Robert 64,143 Goldsmith, Ted 48,189 Goodman, Mary 66,128 Goodrich, Mary 189 Goollan, Vlrglnla 143 Goorhouse, Bonnie 50,51,58,60,71, 108 Goosen, George 123 Gorman, Arthur, Mr. 24,63 Goudzwaard, Mlldred, Mrs. 31,41 Gould, Barbara 126 Gould, Gordon 56,75,80,128 Gould, Sandra 189 Graf, Patrlcla 67,189 Grant, Gay 80,128 Graube, Andrejs 189 Graube, Maris 62,138 Graves, Frederick 38,59,77,86,188 Graves, Gerald 66,133 Graves, Linda 36,46,50,50,l23 Graves, Peggy 53,139 Graves, Stephen 74,84,91,121, 128 Greaves, Frederick 88,84,77,83,86,18 Green, Ruth 139 Greene, Kenneth 63,83,B6,133 Greene, Shlrlee 50,123 Greenman, Douglas 143 Greenman, Robert 139 Greenwood, Karen 92,128 Gregg, Lynn 143 Gretalnger, Jerald 41,42,47,86,138 Grlftln, James 59,77,133 Grlffln, Mary 59,133 Grlfflth, Rae 128 Grlmmlck, Ronald 143 Grogan, Herman 189 Groustra, June 51,61, 108 Grubbs, Phlllp 77,87, 128 Gust, Elaine 64,139 Gustafson, John 9,61,84,91, 109,152 Haas, Judith 43,56,6'1, 139 l-lass, Gilbert 143 Hackert, Ronald 36,189 Hage, John, Mr. 82 Haight, Philip 128 Hakken, Mary 143 Halthman, Bonnle 133 Hall, Mary 60,123 Hall, Ronald 70,74,'I6,91,109,158 Halloran, Mary 50,52,65,123 Hamel, Kathryn 50,123 Hammer, Sandra 52,109 Hancock, John 143 Hanks, Ines 58,109 Hanks, 'Joan 143 Hanks, Karen 44,123 Hanna, George 138 Hansma, Barbara 139 Hansma, Mary 45,50,123 Harper, Mary 49,128 Harrington, Craig 143 Harrington, Dennis 88,128 Harrington, Nancy 139 Harrls, Earl 109 Harris, Roger 68,183 Harrison, Jean 86,189 Harrison, James 139 Harrison, James 36,62,128 Hart, Judlth 126,128 Hart, Wllllam 189 Haveman, Judith 129 Hawley, umm 50,143 Haven, Caroline, Mrs. 30,43 Haven, James 53,63,109,153 Hawkins, Collen 143 Hawlclns, Sharon 59,133 Hasenberg, Barbara 50,128 Halenberg, Jeanette, Mrs. 80 Hazenberg, Judith 65,188 Heagle, Edwin 64,139 Hesgle Elslne 139 Heagle, Bharallene 129 Heaton, James 143 Hackman, George, Mr. 88 Hackman, ZoeAnn 70,109 Hedges, Jlll 123 Hedstrom, Gary 143 Helny, Carole 38,61,126,l29 Helny, Richard 86 Helnzelman, Sharon 70 Hellberg, Betty 50,133 Helms, Roger 41,64,133 Hendrickson, Susan 46,129 Hendrickson, Robert, Mr. 81,83,84 Henkel, Raymond 77,139 Henkel, Tom 133 Hennrlck, Richard 36 Henry, Karen 143 Herr, Davld 129 Herr, Frederick 66,148 3 Hess, Barbara 139 Hess, Christine 148 Hess, Raymond 56,88,123 Hessler, Heyboer, Heyboer, Heyboer, Heyboer, Martha 83,138 James 123 George 144 Sylvia 59,67, 183 Lawrence 77,129 Heyl, Brad 86,133 Heyl, Vlrglnla 144 Hicks, Sh aron 81, 129 Hilbert, Allce 49,67,139 Hill, Dorothy, Mrs. 25,58 mu, Judl th 59,133 Hlll, Richard 74,88,91,97, 109,148 Hillman, John 63 Hilton, David 63,123 Hllton, James 64,139 Hlmes, C arol 128 Hinshaw, Davld 77, 129 Hlssong, HI-Y 53 Patricia 49,5l,58,109 Hocksema, Douglas 183 1-lodge, Frances 144 Hodge, Robert 40,45,51,74,90,91,9 Hofierth, H offman, Hoffman, H oitlnga, Holm, Ba Judlth 184 Gloria 144 Judith 144 Joyce 123 rbara 42.46.188 Holm, Robert 40,42,44,47,69,87,l09,l52 Holmberg, Davld 129 6,109 Holmberg, Carole 144 Holmes, Monette 36,633,129 Hondorp, Judlth 129 Hondorp, Marcia 50,52,60,7l,123 Hondorp, Marjorie 45,51,55, 109,152 Hondorp, Sharon 53,139 Hoolsema, James 59,133 Horn, Ernest 77,88,129 Horn, Mary, Mlss 21,46,47 Horton, Carolyn 51,109 Hosler, Alan 68,123 House, Thomas 78,84,91,l23 House, Charles 144 Houser, Harriet 144 Howell, James 49,184 Howell, Rachel 45,49,109 Howell, William 37,73,80,91,120,123 Hubbard, Danlel 86,144 Hubbard, Rodney 77,88,139 Hubbard, Thomas 80,123 Hughes, BettyAnn 144 Hughes, Rita 67,71,128 Hughes, Robert 64,86,144 Hulsjen, Davld 109 Hulzen, Gordon 129 Hulzsnga, Judith 184 Hulzlngh, Ronald 1 3 4 Hun, Donald s9,as,ae,1a4 I-lumes, Annette 129 Hummel, Dorothy 63, 129 Hunter, Luxe ss,1a9 Hunter, Marilyn 45,60,128 Hunter, Nancy 59,92,134 Hymes, Brian 129 Idema, James 139 lglauer, Carole 56,144 INTER HIGH RED CROSS 43 INTRAMURALS 93 Irvin, Paul 86,139 Iseldyk, Bonnle 59,134 Jager, Raymond 144 James, Wllllam 77,83,88,126,129 Jansons, Jansons, Dalna 59,65,134 Mara 51,55,56,57,101,110 Jarvi, Dlane 134 Jervl, Jerri 69,123 Jarvis, Earl, Mr. 19,23 Jay, Russell 144 Jeffries, James 79,84,88,123 J eltema, Sally 144 Jenkins, Pamela 110 Jenkins, Thomas 139 JETS 67 Jewell, Paul 74,128 J ochems, J ohnson, J ohnson, Johnson, J ohnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, J ohnson, Johnson, Johnson, Johnson, Lyn 84,139 Alan 36,139 Anne 189 Bonnle 92,139 Brenda 54,57,92,96,97,110,153 Dlane 56,59,134 Ines 144 Jack 123 Judy 134 Judith 38,189 Kathryn 64,139 Lars 86,189 Lois 110 156 Johnson, Marcia 38,64,189 Johnson, Mark 64,134 Johnson, Mllbon 80,91 Johnson, Robert 134 Johnson Thlrmon 144 Johnston, Wllllam, 139 Jones, Bonnie 59,134 Jones, Helen 59,134 Jones, Joseph 68,69,123 Jones, Karene 129 Jones, Neal 139 Jones, Patricia 129 Jones, Reginald 139 Jones, Robert 74 Jones, Russell, Mr. 22,42,43 Jones, Terry 144 Jones, Thomas 69,134 Jordan, Kathleen 134 Jordan, Robert 134 Josephson, Patricia 43,47,50,52,58,61,68 122 JUNIOR BAND 64 JUNIOR BOYS BOWLING 66 JUNIOR GIRLS BOWLING 87 JUNIOR GIR15 LEAGUE 58 JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL 83 JUNIOR HIGH FOOTBALL 77 JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL 38 JUNIOR HIGH NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 41 JUNIOR ORCHESTRA 64 JUNIOR RED CROSS 44 Kalbaugh, sue 129 Kamel, wunam 77,129 Karman, Richard 40,44,52,58,110 Karman, Thomas 40, 44,45,58,110 Kayser, Marianne 60,123 Kazma, Judith 65,134 Kean, Louise 59,134 Keech, Ruth 129 Keelan, Day 139,144 Keeler, Patrlcla 189 Kelsey, Alison 43,139 Kemp, Mary 38,41,59,134 Kemperman, Nancy 129 Kempskl, Judlth 50,128 Kendall, Richard 139 Kessel, Thomas 77,126,129 Kiley, Jerry 129 Klley, Michael 59,77,86,134 Kilmer, Judith 50,66,70,123 Kilpatrick, Carole 144 Kilpatrick, Richard 67,134 King, Louise 105 Klngma, Harlan 66,139 Klngma, Roger 134 Klnneman, Daniel 84,129 Kinsman, Karen 50,120,123 Kinsman, Robert 144 Kirchner, Ronald 4a,ea, oo, 124 Klsh, Diane 134 Klsnman, Donald 45,'14,s4,91,97,11o,15a Klassen, Bruce 90,124 Klaver, Karen 110 Klaver, Patricia 49,58,110 Kleymeer, Gary 64,86,139 Klitz, Chara 129 Klltz, Walter 144 Klomparens, John 68,69,1l0 Kloosterman, Harold 64,134 Kloosterman, John 66,84,144 Kloote, Gerald 43,144 Kloote, Richard 67,74,80,91,110,151 Koets, Barbara 129 Koets, Cornelleus, Mr. 26,77 Koets, Lee 77,83,88,1,29 Koets, Russell 124 Koetsler, Marilyn 129 Knhlstedt, Carol 64,144 Konkle, Katherine 144 Konkle, Nicholas 86,134 Konkle, Stephen 129 xooxmn, Donald, Mr. as Koolstra, Marilyn 47,52,1l0 Koopman, Ronald 84,139 Korhorn, Kenneth 49,-124 Kossen, Sheryl 49,65,129 Koster, Emery 144 Kraal, Harm 52,58,61,100,101,110 Kraft, Roger 189 Kramer, Judith 129 Kramer, Sandra 140 Kraus, William 43,64,7l,140 Krelser, Frederick 129 Krelser, James 140 Kregel, Kenneth 110 Kreps, Judlth 189 Krieger, Connie 46,50 Krieger, Kenneth 140 Krieger, Sandra 144 Klekasrd, Carol 51,110 Krlekaard, Phllllp 140 Krlehard, Stephen 140 Kruger, Connie 124 Muller, -v tw,-Q-J-N-f,. ..,.y.-e-m. V-. , llllllll, Gretchen 47,01,00,7l,1l1 Kuensel, John 04,104 Kugel, Bert 104,140 bagel, Kathleen 40,120 mtl, nm-tm 144 Hthnee, Dlane 104 Kullgren, Thomas 40,00,120 Kutschlnski, Busan 00,00,104 Lachnlet, Joseph 04,140 Lachnlet, Mlchael 124 la Cooyer, Drexel 144 Lago, laura 40,00,00,104 Lsham, Larry 04,00,140 Lake, Jud1th 20 Lamberts, David 71,144 lamberts, Patrlcla 02,70,124 Landman, Lloyd 07,111 landman, Ronald 08,120 Landstra, Larry 74,01,111,140 Lane, John, Mr. 01,74,S8 Lane, Nancy 140 Langerles, Gordon, Mr. 20,07,00 Langeveld, Margaret 40,70,120 Lanthorn, Sally, 40,144 lapchak, John 140 Larson, Carol 07,140 LATIN CLUB 40 Laug, Terry 40,120 Lsuterhahn, Cynthia 40 Law, Linh 144 Lawrence, Bette 144 layton, Norlon 144 Lsnrsh, Vlrglnla 140 Laaarus, lderard 04,71 Leavenworth, Lots 09,07,104 Leavenworth, Robert 00,140 Leavenworth, Roger 04,04,124 Le Baron, Forrest 140 Leech, John 71,140 Leedy, Janet 00,124,104 Leedy, Kenneth 77,84,104 LIGIND 04 Lehnen, Shirley 02,104 Ldlr, Lonnie 70,00,00,120 Lllllli, Devld 00 Lelth, Larry 47,02,104 Lemery, David 144 Lemery Diane 0,08,01,111,140 Lemmen,'Barbara 140 Lemmon, Gary 74 Leonard, Davld 42,74,111 Leonard, Domld 77,104 Lett, Rlchard 40,00,00,70,04,111 LIWA 00 Lewls, Levis, Levls, Lewis, Lewls, Bertha, Mlss 20 Charles 144 Jerry 04,711,120 Judith 120 Llnds 144 l.JBRAll'l CLUB 00 Ltelfers, Mary, Mrs. 27,00 Ltgnell Kant S0 140 . 1 Llgnell, llrk 00,S4,00,01,111, 101 Ltndout, Nancy 07,00,02,111 Llppert, Larry 00,140 Lipscomb, Neal 00,07,47,02,101,111 Llstopad, Sonja 140,144 Ltttle, John 144 Llttle, Martha 124 Lttton, Glenn 04,144 Logsdon, David 140 Logsdon, Ltmh 47,00,02,00,124 Lokker, Wllllam 144 Lomomaco, Josephine 124 Long, Frank 70 Long, Jacqueltne 120 Long, James 140 lang, Robert 140 Loomis, Patrlcla 00,02,00,124 Loop, Jeralyn 00,104 Love, Byron, Mr. 20,07 Lovell, Jerry 74,124 Lubben, Larry 144 Lubben, Robert 104 Luce, Robert 144 Loch, Judy 140 lndwlck, Karen 08,120 Ludvlck, Wllllam 124 Luedtks, llm 144 Luedke, Kurt 00,47,00,111,140 Luehrs, Thomas 140 Ltlthart, Douglas 140 Lurtsema, Robert 'l7,07,104 Lurtsema, Shirley 0l,04,08,00,111,140 Mc Mo hln, Robert 00,00,l04 Mc Callum, Janet 124 Mc Cormlck, Chsrlanne 07,112 Mc Cone, Susanne 00,00,121,124 Mc Farland, Donald,.Mr. 00,00 Mc Gee, Joselii, Mr. 00,74 Mo Govern, Mlchael 00,0'l,74,120,124 Mc Govern, Patrlcla 144 Mc Hugh, Mary, Mlss 01,07 Mc llvatn, Roy 04,104 Mc Ksnlle, Robert 104 Mc Xeon, Robert 02,112 Mc Kson, Scott 77,80,120 Mc Klllof, Merry Beth 140 Mulder, Joyce 120 Mulr, Bonnie 120,120 Mulr, James 47,77,00,120,120 Mulr, Richard 74,00,00,01,112,140 Mull, Kenneth 74,124 Mull, Margaret 00,100 Mull, Stephen 77,100 Wllllam 144 Mc Knight, Phllllp 144 Mc Knlght, Thomas 104 Mc Nllljflll, LeAnn 47,00,00,124 Mc Naughton, Lewls 04,71,140 Mc Naudnton, Sharon 144 Mc Naughton, Wayne 40,00,104 Mc Nay, Jdtn 70,144 Mc Nell, Thomas 144 Muller, Cllllord 00,120 Mumford, Davld 00,120 Murray, Patrlcla 40,00,02,00,l24 Myers, Duma 40,00.00,l20 Myers, Joan 00,124 Myers, Stanley 40,00,124 Nadolsky, David l4,70,B4,0l,l20,l24 Mc Pheters, Leonard 00,7'l,S0,120 Mc Pheters, Robert 00,77,104 Mc Roy, Sherry 104 Mac Callum, lrene 00,02,00,124 Mac Callum, Ralph 41,04,00,104 Mao Farland, Mary 120 Malloy, George 140 Mallsy, Sharon 124 Malson, Sandra 00 nanny, Ann to Maltby, Patrick 111 Marentette, Beverly 00,120,124 Marentette, Charles 77,104 Marksland, Vlrglnla 00,104 Marrls, Barry 77,144 Marrls, Webb 70,84,120,120 Marsh, Susanne 44,00,144 Marshall, Lynn 08,00,104 Marshall, Sandra 124 Martens, Raymond 111 Martin, Janice 111 Martln, Russell 00,04,140 Martin, Sharon 104 Marty, Julle 00,02,00,124 Mask, Tim 04,144 Mason, Carl 74,84,01,120 Mason, Daley 00 Mason, logene 00,144 Mast, Jenny 111 Masterman, Joyce 07,00,112 mm, oloru 140 mm, mm 124 Mates, Warren 77,100 Matthews, Jean 40,71, 101,112 Matthews, Marsha 144 Mattson, Charles 140 Mattson, Marcla 00,124 Mauk, Ksnnath 00,104 Maxwell, Frank 104 Mayne, Josem 0S,40,02,00,104 Mead, Mary 140 Mead, Stlrlsy 140 Meehod, Gloria 00,104 Meengs, Russell 00,07,70,112 Melnes, David 140 Nadolsky, Busan 00,100 Nammensma, Carole 20,124 Neely, Nash, Patrlcla 140 ohn Su 100 J Neely, 01,011,112 Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nelson, Nestor, Nestor, anne, Anna, Mrs. 28 Carol 144 Charlotte 144 Dtane 40,00,100 Evelyn 04 Frederick 40,144 Mary 00,02.00.00,124,l20 Thomas 140 Barbara 01,112 Sandra 00,124 Neuman, Julle 07,70,l12 Newton, David, Mr. 20 Newton, Steven 144 Nlbbellnk, John 140 Nlchols, Davld 7'l,80,100 Nlcolette, Ted, Mr. 20,74,00 Nlelson, Brian 0'I,00,01,ll2,140 Nlelaon, Margaret 140 Nles, Alan 124 Nles, Brlan 144 Nles, Dav1dl40 Nles, Mary Lynn 47,07,70 Nlevyk, Donald 124 Noble, Karenkaye 07,124 Nordstrom, Judith 00,144 Norton, Charmtan Thwaltes, 02,07,08 Norton, Joyce 00,110 Nowack, Rose, Mrs. 00 Nowlln, Jon 40,00,100 0'Bryan, Mlchael 04,00,l40 Ogden, Kay 140 Mellema, Connie 40,144 Melpolder, Judlth 40,00,124 Mandela, Gary 77,104 Meyer, Meyer, umm lu um 41,1o,n4 Meyers, Mary 120,40,00,124 Meyers, Wllllam 140 Michael, Beverly 112 Mlchael, Robert 104 Mlchel, Miller, Mlller, Mlller, Mlller, Mlller, lranclne 104 Carolyn 07,140 Fay! 144 Harold 07,112 Malin! 40,124 Norman 04,80,02,140 M11ls,Caro1yn na CLUB 02 Mlnlerlnk, Phyllls 144 Mlssad, Charlene 00,112 Mltchell, Marcia 00,40,40,02,07,02,00,1l2,100 Mitchell, Matthew 140 Mitchell, Mervyn, Mr. 24,02,04 Ogden, Roy 110 Oldenbroek. Joseph 110 Oom, Carol 04,140 Oom, Ronald 00,110,148 Oostdyk, David 00,04,00,120 Ooetdyk, Richard 144 Oostarheert, Dav1dl44 Oppenhullen, Judlth 00,100 Orr, Katherine 00,100 Osenleks, Paul 01,124 Osgood, Frederlck 00,00,70,00,04,100 Osseeraarde, Gary 40,100 Otte, Jacquelyn 144 Otto, Marilyn 44,00,100 Ovarslner, Dale 110 Pace, Vlrglnla 47,00,02,l24 Page, Thomas 140 Palma, Robert 77,114,120 Palmer, Rlchard 04,140 Pape, mam 00,00,100 Papke, Carol 00,00,l24 Park, Anthony 140 Parmelee, L1ndal20 Parmenter, Frank 00 Parr, Michael 140 Pastoor, Ilene 02,110 Patrick, Mary Inu 140 Patrick, Norman 02,07,77,B0,l20 Patrlck, Sandra 00,71,120 Mltchell, Samuel 77,104 Mohr, Robert 104 Molenkamp, Joyce 40,120 Moleskl, Frederick 104 Monaghan, Jdm 04,00,104,141 Mon mery, Pamela 00,100 Patterson, Alanna 40,00,00,l00 Patterson, Judlth 120 Paulder, Maralouiee 140 Paup, Cynth1a140 Pavlson, Thomas 140 Payne, Janlce 120 too Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, llorey. umm, Morley, Moller, Mulder, Iva, Mrs. 00 Nancy 140 Patti 144 Rlchard 01,120 Robert 140 Sandra 00,00,120 Mary lllen 40,100 Jorge 144 Dorohy 07,140 Larry 120 Gerald 144 157 Payne, Jerllyn 140 Pearson, lhgrld 04,140 Pease, Donald 110 Peeler, Judith 44,00,100 Peet, James 140 Perrin, Lynne 00,140 Petsham, Shells 00,100 Petersen, Carole 140 Petersen, Sharon 0l,'l0,ll0,l40 Phelps, Thomas 140 Phllllps, Martha 00,140 4 0? H231 I 'f .,. Ii Phillips, Paul 67,130 Plerce, Bonlta 145 Plerce, Judlth 60,130 Pletrzyk, Jan las Pipe, David 140 Plppel, Lawrence 64,140 Pllcs,Da1na 59,135 Pllcs, Uldls 124 Poelman, Marcia 84,140 Ponlard, Barbara 53,140 Posey, Judith 140 Postma, Avelyn 42,58,l35 Postma, Marilyn 49,145 Potter, Robert 145 Potter, Robert 86,135 Potter, Ronald 113 Powell, Carol 64,65,l24,l35 Powell, Linda 20,50 Pratt, Robert, Mr. 24,59,60 Prescott, Thomas 82,135 Preston, Sarah 52,5l,1l3 Price, Jane 66,130 Price, Judy 60,113 Price, Peter 46,83,84,l30 Price, Thomas 140 Priest, Kenneth 77,135 Prlns, Dave 140 Pruitt, Vernlse, Miss 27,70 Pryor, Phillip 140 P.T.S.A. 39 Punches, Leslie 135 Purgallls, Andrls 86,135 Pylman, Marcia 64,140 Qulnn, John 74,124 Qulst, Burton, Mr. 28,68 Qulst, Ted 135 Rabbal, James 135 Race, Lawrence 77,130 Radke, Jan 135 Raetsch, Frederick 135 Raetsch, Ulla 145 Raldt, Patrlcla 50,124 Raker, Llnda 145 Ramey, Wesley 124 Ranburger, Joy 67,141 Ranburger, Larry 113 Ransom, Scott 145 Raterlng, Grace 60,113 Rauhinger, John 135 Rausch, Emestlne 130 Rausell, Ann 47,50,52,124 Ravltser, Michael 83,88,130 Rawn, Mary 49,120 Raymond, Glenn, Mr. 27,48,'10,71 Read, Thomas 62 Read, Thomas 68,124,130 Reeves, Betty 38,64,67,l35 Reeves, Carol 141 Regan, George 135 Regan, Ronald 141 Relnhardt, Robert 70,124 Remes, Barbara 5l,57,l13 Renaud, Douglas 135 Renfroe, Rebecca 124 Rene, ,Carol 50,63,86,68,l24 Rene, Frank 45,63,78,79,l24 Retter, David 52,74,l14 Reyburn, Scott 135 Rhodes, Janice 145 Rlbbena, Patrlcla 59,135 Ribbons, Robert 61,124 Rlce, Llnda 40,44,4'l,51,52,54,58,114,148 Rlch, John 23,67,124 Rlcharda, Paula 130 Richards, Wllllam 78,84,l24 Richardson, Kathleen 141 Rlchter, Jack 59,86,l35 Rlegllng, Lorraine 45,5l,ll4 Rlemersma, Susan 145 Rletsma, Joyce 41,63,65,l34 Rlkkers, James 46,145 Rlkkers, Robert 48,64,66,l35 Rlsaelade, Kenneth 20,124 Rltsema, Duane 141 Rlttenger, Margaret 124 Robinson, Judith 50,52,58,l24 Robinson, Karen 44,135 Robinson, Sharen 50,52,54,12l,l34,150 Robison, Lawrence 64,77,135 Robrahn, David 64,141 Rodgers, Frank 66,135 Roetman, Douglas 77,135 Roetman, Suellen 124 Rogers, Curtis 145 Rohde, wlulnm 141 Rollenhagen, Dennis 145 Romanek, Patricia 141 Romkey, Bruce 130 Romkey, Patrlcla 67 Rona, Karen 1.30 Rocks, Wayne 64,135 Rose, John, Mr. 31 Rosencrans, Ronald 145 Rosenzwelg, Harry 46,60,83,34,130 Roskamp, Sharon 59,135 Rotzell, Sharon 64,65,135 Rowe, Donna 43,141 Rozinska, Larry 141 Ruebenstahl, Roy 125 Rulfln, Michael 86,141 Ruhl, Kay 46,59,67,l35 Rupp, William 38,141 Rutty, Larry 135 Ryan Lynne 141 Ryan, Patricia 59,135 Rybock, John 145 Rypstra, Gayle 59,135 Sabo, Edward 74,76,91,1l4 Salhaney, Michael 87,125 Samrick, David 145 Samrlck, Phillip 64,141 Satchwell, Carolyn 145 Sawall, Mlchael 45,88,B9,l30,l52 Sawall, Richard 36,66,145 Sawall, Robert 74,88,89,91,ll4,l52 Schaap, Orrin 141 Schaefer, Marilyn 114,150 Schaefer, William 64,141 snhantz, Kathleen aa,42,49,59,c5,la5 Schelling, Dave 135 Schelllng, Paul 141 Schelllng, Terry 59,130 Schelling, Timothy 38,77,l35 Schenden, Joyce 50,125 Scheuneman, Barbara 92,141 Scheuneman, Douglas 83,130 Schewe, Barbara 114 Schewe, Thomas 141 Schilken, Diane 53,64,14l Schlanderer, Bruce 70 Schlenker, Robert 141 Schneider, Jonell 28,114 Schneider, Marilyn 51,125 Schneider, Orville 77,811,135 Schneider, Robert 59,83,135 Schneider, Thomas 63,67,l30 Scholz, Cynthia 145 Scholz, Max 62,84,130 Sehondelmayer, Sandra 135 Schoolmaster, Constance 65,7O,l30 schoon, Ruth Ann 53,64,14l Schopl, Jon 74,80,84,9l,120,l25 Schott, Ronald 63,77,83,88,l35 Schreuder, James 45,56 Schrlemer, Marjorie 130 Schroeder, Lols 40,47,ll4 Schroeder, Marian 50,125 Schroeder, Richard 141 Schutz, Bruce 67,113,141 Schulz, Richard 64,141 Schurtz, Dennis 135 Scovel, Donald 125 Seabolt, David 86,141 Sear, Mary 141 SECOND TEAM BASKETBALL 83 SECOND TEAM FOOTBALL 77 SECOND TEAM TRACK 86 Seelye, Vlrgll 125 Seller, Leslie 141 Selvlus, Judlth 36,37,40,45,5l,58,60,114,146 SENDR BAND 83 SENIOR GIRLS BOWLING 66 SENIOR GIRLS LEAGUE 51 SENDR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 40 SENIOR ORCHESTRA 63 SENIOR STUDENT COUNCIL 36 Sharp, William 145 Shassberger, Gerald 141 Shelby, Davld 52,79,90,l25 Shelby, Ruth 63,65,87,l35 Sheldon, David 150 Sheldon, Janice 141 Shepherd, Dale 141 Shotwell, Mack 125 slebem, Jneh 4s,a4,lao Slebers, Sharon 53,141 Sleperda, Bette ul Sleperda, Carol 66,130 Sleperda, Nancy 145 Slmpklns, Marvin 42,68,l30 Slmpklns, Richard 141 Slms, Nancy 51,58,60,l14,149 Slnke, Judlth 125 slnnlng, sunbeth lzs Sinnlng, John 114 Slnnlng, mldrdd 49,114,141 Skatf, Carolyn 40,47,51,96,l01,ll4,150 Skatf, Sheila 66,130 Skaggs, Gerald 64 Skinner, Sharon 67,141 158 Slagle, Catherine 135 Slagle, Marshall 74,115 Slagle, Shlrley 130 Smallegan, Judlth 145 Smldts, Elizabeth 49,50,125 Smiley, Harold 86,145 Smith, Ann 43,50,52,65,125 smlth, Annle, Mlss 29 Smlth, Bernard 64,135 Smith, Brian 145 Smith, Diana 130 smlth, ndnnld L. 60,115 Smith, Donald W. 9,40,45,1l5 Smith, Jane 141 Smith, Kathleen, Miss 20,44 Smlth, Karen 135 Smllll, LeRoy 135 smlth, Phll1lp125 smlth, nnlelgh 77,135 Smith, Richard 59 Smlth, Richard E. 74,79,90,9l,l20,125 smlth, Ronald 44,125 Smlth, Sheryl 63,141 Smith, Sidney 70,130 Smith, Susan 64,135 Smith, Warren, Mr. 28 Snead, Ronald 'l5,66,l41 Snow, Linda 59,135 Snowton, Clarence 130 Solomon, Solomon, Solomon, Solomon, Larry 36,3'l,39,43,45,'l4,90, mehnel 141 Patricia 51,u5 alennrd 75,145 Sonneveldt, Christopher 29,63,1l5 Sonneveldt, Richard 63,135 Soper, Bruce 141 Soper, Lloyd, Mr. 32,88 Spanjer, Hermlna 141 SPAN 1811 CLUB 45 SPECTATOR 58 Spencer, Jean 36,40,44,5l,56,ll5 Spencer, Judlth 62,130 Spencer, Michael 141 Splcuzza, Anthony 86,135 Splcuzza, Thomas 70,77,84,130 Spoelstra, Jack 135 Spoelstra, Marilyn 130 Spoeletra, Richard 145 Spoelstra, Sally 145 Spring, Glorla 141 Spring, Lawrence 89,130 Springer, Janice 63,130 Squire, Beverly 145 Squires, Peggy 141 Stace, Alma, Miss 25,49,58 Stoll, Carol 67 stall, Kathy sv STAMP CLUB 71 Stangland, Sandra 145 Stanley, Lawrence 84,130 Stanley, Mlekey '1'1,a3,1as Starkenburg, Mary 45,125,126 Stebbins, Stebbins, Stedman, Carol 43,141 James 36,37,67,115,l51 Henry 86,138 Stedman, Hulda 125 Steenbergen, Davld 130 Steketee, Sherry 141 Stephens, Michael 59,86,l38 Sterkenburg, Carol 145 Stevens, Sandra 49,130 Stevenson, Richard 77,136 Stewart, Duncan 63,136 Stewart, Gloria 1.36 Stewart, R1chard145 Stlanson, Kurt 55,84,91,125 Stiles, Phllllp 77,130 St. John, Gerrl 145 Stockmar, Charles 36,138 Stoll, Carol 141 smu, Kathel-lne 59,136 Story, nusseu 84,141 Stotz, Iacla 36,3'l,45,50,52,55,65,125 Stotz, Raymond 53,56,77,l30 Streeter, Robert 83,141 Strlngham, Barbara 50,125 Strom, Martha 53,141 Sbllve, Bert 136 Strowltts, Douglas 136 Sturgeon, Judy 138 Sullivan, Arthur 46,84,l21,l25 Sullivan, Isabella, Mrs. 27 Swaln, Bonnle 64,145 Swank, Bruce 64,145 Sweder, Carolyn 85,66,l30 Swlflnk Janis 141 SW1MMlNG 70 Swiss, Sandra 4l,43,64,65,l36 Syren, Nancy 136 Systma, Fred 141 Systma, Marilyn 130 91,9'l,l15,146 1 1? 6 s 1 T Taber, Deannl 115 Tan, Janet 4'l,55,5'l,90,115,151,l55,102 Talsma, Mark 41,80,7'l,l30 Tamblln, Gary 04,130 Tambltn, Harold 45,'14,'10,'l9,9l,l15,151 Tanls, Paul 141 Taveggla, Allen, Mr. 22,80 Taylor, Nancy 50,50,00,l25 Telgenholl, Nan 04,130 Ten, llshol, June 50,52,03,120 1'enhaa!, Mable, Mlss 20 TENNI 90 Tepper, Thomas 80,141 Terrell, lllen 130 Terrell, Rlchard 'l9,0'l,l15 Texer, 'huodore 'l'l,03,130 Thlebout, Rodger 130 Thomas, James '19,04,l30 Thomas, Kenneth 125 Thomas, lAur1e 53,141 Thomas, Sandra 59,0'l,130 Thompson, Janet 50,03,125 Thompson, Rebecca 141 Thorpe, Kenneth 53,'l8,9l,l25 Thrall, Sharon 145 Thumser, Barbara 130 Thumser, Epple 51,92,9'1,1l5 Tlalmssr, Gwendolyn 130 , Thurston, Tom 03,80,130 Thwaltes, David 145 Thwaltes, Robert 125 Tlllltrom, Richard 00,' 130 Tobte, Ted 11,130 Todd, lllen 59,130 'l'o1, James 141 '1'o1, Robert 130 '1'o1, Wtlllam 30,125 TEDWUII, Judith 59,130 Tooker, Davld 00,138 Tornga, ldward 04,'l'1,l30 Towlas, Sandra 145 Tracy, llsle, Mlss 22,51,90 '1'PlPPn Llnda 140 Trapp, Robert 04,141 Treat, Martha 50,120,125 Tlllon, John 145 Truax, Douglas 145 Tnru, Ronald 'l'1,90,130 hacker, Mary lee 130 Tucker, Robert 77,130 Tulls, lmest 145 halts, Jean 130 Tolls, Wlnttred 130 Tulgle, Ttrn 130 Turrltttn, Pstrtela 141 133310, Carol 49,145 rutue. mum 49,139 Tygesen, Delores 130 Uhlmann, 1.oul!eJ52,59,00,125 Ullman, Lind 59,130 Ulrich, Sandra 53,145 Umphrey, James 19,125 Umphrey, Michael 59,'l'l,79,l3o Umphrey, Wllllam 'l4,04,125 Updelratl, Wllllam 04,00,l30 Utter, Clay, Mr. 32 Utter, Robert 03,'l4,04,125 Van Ameronpn, Jerry 14,125 V -K .,..efe?,.ew,..,..,.,...- Van Amerongen, Richard 15,131,145 Van Antwerp, Carol 51,115,148 Van Dam, Donald 00,125 Van Dellen, Teena, Mles 20,53 Vanden Bos, Julla 59,130 Vanden Brock, Elbert 78,114,125 Vanden Brock, Ruth Ann 141 Vanden Toorn, Mary Lou 59,130 Vander Burg, Ellaabeth 145 Vander liaare, Adrian 84 Vanderhot, Donald 7'l,04,l25 Vanderhyde, Susan 38,53,145' Vander Kaay, Richard 04,141 Vander Kuyl, Jacob, Mr. 33 Vander Molen, Patrlcta 43,141 VanderMo1en, Robert, Mr. 18,38 Vander Veen, Kathryn 141 Vanderveen, Michael 30,'19,91,l25 VanderVeen, Patrlcla 51,00,1l0 VanderWa1, Evert 125 Vander Wall, lhrgh 145 Vander-Welde, Kay 141 VsnderWelde, Thomas 58,130 Vande Vrede, Marcla 51,00,l10,151 VanDongen, Robert 01,110 Van Dulnen, Danlel 130 Van Dutnen, David 80,145 Vanbulnen, Stephen 130 Van Dusen, Jlll 53,141 Van Dyke, Allred 130 Van Dyke, Judy 5l,58,00,ll0,148 Van Dyke, Susan 53,141 Van lhrowe, Barbara 51,45 Van Farowe, Ruth 50,01,l25 Van Faasell, John 141 Van Foasen, James 141 Van Gemert, Phyllis 30,45,51,1l0 Van Gemert, Robert 145 Van llaltama, Blva, Mlas 20 Van llattum, James 130 Van llattum, Jean 50,54,l25 Van Keulen, Jayne 110 Van Keulen, Mark 'l'l,03,l30 Van Koeverlng, Janice 110 Van Koeverlng, Joan 110 Van Doo, Dale 130 Van Loo, Frances 30,39,53,59,130 Van Loo, Nancy 53,04,142 Van Loon, Gordon 145 Van Oeveren, Jerrte 5l,50,l10 Van Overloop, Dale 130 Van Rauenswaay, 130 Van Ry, Judith 59,130 Van Stneel, Gary 'l'l Van Sluyters, Bllaabeth 142 Van Sluytera, Vlrglnla 49,04,142 Van Sweden, Karyl 2S,49,5'1,50,03,l Van Sweden, Sandra 49,5l,58,l53 Van Westrenen, Lynne 50,125 Van Wlngen, Sharon 50,59,130 Van Wyk, Bruce 42,00,04,125 VARSITY BASKETBALL 80 VARSITY CLUB 91 VARSITY l'0O'1'BALL '14 VARSl'1'Y GOLF 81 VARS1'1'Y SWIMMDIG '19 VARSl'1'Y TINNB 90 VARSITY TRACK 85 Vega, Lydls, Miss 21,50 Veltlng, Davld 74,125 Veltman, Phyllla 45,50,125 Veneklasen, Allson 145 'f wr'r'v-ri -nwe'r'1-efevsr-nfow-. ,,.,,.,...W--.et-1-my e.,e,-...,.,..,,.,.,, f ' -+4-r-,L-4'vf'e'-to-+'5'yg7'v4 -.,,,,,!,. Fw 4 Veneklalen, Robert 130 Ver lleek, Jerry 84,145 Wlsgertnk, Ronald 53,50,00,90,1N, 'l,15l Wleland, Kenneth 59,130 Ver Merrls, Barbara 51,5'1,58,01,l01,ll0,150 Wlsllnga, Thomas 00,'14,11'l Ver Merril, Charles 30,55,03,00,131,130,l80 Wlerenga, Elmo, Mr. 18,9'l Ver Meulen, John 03,130 Verway, Wendle 59,130 Vls, Janlce 142 Visser, Ruth 40,50,125 Vlaablom, Robert 142 Volkhardt, Michael 38,7'l,l30 Vonk, James 110 Voss, Geraldine 125 Voyce, Joyce 30,50,52,l20,125 Vrlezemh, Janice 49,130 Vroma, 'Ruth 125 Waalkes, Frederick 53,110 Wachter, Robert 145 Wagner, Bruce, Mr. 23 Wagner, Sue 145 Wakeman, Patrlcla 130 Walcott, Nancy 92,142 Waldo, Jerry 130 Walker, Mary 00,125 Walker, Raymond 74,125 Wall, Donald 54 Ward, Charles 42,03,ll'1 Ward, Susan 130 Ware, Sally, Mlaa 29 Warman, Carla 44,5l,54,58,110,140 Waterlleld, Roland 40,03,77,124,130 Waterman, Adele 142 Waterman, Lenora 50,03,125 Wlerenga, Mary 38,43,53,145 Wilcox, Ann 45,51,11'l Wllcoux, Grant 04,80,l30 Wllcox, Michael 44,125 Wlll, Donald 40,5'1,ll'1 Wllllams, Darlene 142 Wllllan-ls, Dlane 43,142 Wllllsma, Elvin 125 Wllllams, Jo 83,125 Wllllams, Linh 142 Wllllaml, Richard 80,130 Wllllama, Richard 59,142 Wllllams, Sylvester 130 Wlllwerth, Janlce 142 Wlllwerth, Llnda 145 Wlllwerth, Wayne 130 Wllson, Ann 145 Wilson, Carol 05,130 Wilson, Richard 142 Wlng, Wllllam 125 Wlntck, lnanne 40,51,54,101,11'l,l30 Wlnks, John 130 Winks, Sandra 40,00,'l1,130 Winslow, James 52,53,15,91,90,11'I, Winter, John 30,3'1,0l,0'1,1l'l,15l winter, Patrlcla 30,130 Winter, Paul 53,'l4,125 Wlaner, Cralg 145 Wisner, Dale 130 Wolf, Rlchard 142 Waters, Richard '14,80,88,89,91,90,9'l,110,152 wolmfla 110011101 Nfl- 33 Watterson, Phllllp 38,04,142 Weber, Richard 138 Webster, John 04,140 Webltar, Mary 40,05,08,130,l02 Wech, Beverly 53,142 Weckvort, Edward 71,130 Wedgwood, Lola 142 Wedgwood, Mary 30,40,50,00,05,l20,125 Weeber, Joan 4'1,50,05,l25 Weekly, Maurice 84 Weemholl, Sandra 130 Weemhoft, Shlrley 92,142 Welland, Kurt '1'l Wells, Craig 142 Wells, Rlchard 145 Wells, Roberta 43,05,92,130 Wells, Sharon 4'1,5l,01,90,110,150 wana, 'ru-ry 142 Welch, Brian 04,91,125 Welsh, Patrick 03,130 Welton, Judith 50,01,l25 Wengorovlus, Anita 00, 125 Wenslnlt, Gerald 117 Wentworth, Rlchard 45,00,l30 Wepman, Barbara 145 Wapman, lcon 42,54,l25 Wepman, Robert 02,125 Werkema, Janls 145 Weasell, Davld 38,59,'l'1,l30 Westlng, Robert 30,'1'1,88 Westrate, Robert 130 Wetzel, Carol 05,130 Wetael, Jerry 88,142 Wheatley, laenard 142 Wheeler, Gayle 130 Whlte, Jack 145 Whlte, Shirley 30,51,'10,ll'l,15l Wonders, Stephen 53,59 Wood, Amy 142 Wood, Barry 142 Wood, Renee 59,130 Wood, Thomas 40 Woodall, Julia 59,130 Woods, lnonard 130 Woodworth, Anne 30,3'I,45,51,5'1,58,'l1,ll'I Woodworth, Jane 142 Wooldridge, Edmond 45,0'l,00,80,9l,11'1,l48 Wooten, Florence 44 Wooten, Marie 125,142 Worlel, Thomas 02,'l7,130 Workman, Bonnle 142 Wygmans, Dale 03,120 Wygmans, Hugh 04,142 Yates, Sally 130 Yeomane, Jerllynn 130 York, Frank 40,130 Young, Gordon 125 Youngblut, Joyce 51,112 YOUNG RIPUBLKJANS 58 YOUTH FOR CHRBT 49 Ysseldyke, Jay 11,130 Y-TEENS 53 Yurgaltts, Larry 5'1,'14,9l,l1'1 Z Zagaroll, David 38,04,'1'1,130 Zandstra, Carol 03,05,l30 Zeek, Barbara 145 Zelgler, Karen 49,59,130 Zuldewtnd, Edward 125 Zuldersma, Ruth 130 . ADVERTISERS' INDEX Blanche Le Baron .... Boston Square Variety .... Bruins Slot's Greenhouses . Carr's Buster Brown Shoes Cary's Dry Goods ....... East Recreation. . . Eastend Creamery . . Edison Tailors .... Fashion Cleaners . . Goebel Brown. . Hilton Drugs ..... Hondorp's Market. . . Jones Texaco Service . . Kewpee Hotel ..... London Shop ........ Merrll1's Hobby Shop . . . Meyers, Gene Pharmacy . Modern Hardware ...... M. Morgan Shop: . . Mulr's Drugs ...... Mulick Floral Shop. . . Oom Hardware .... Orwant's ........ Ottawa Book Store . . 159 Ottawa Candy Store. . . 152 Pastoor Brothers . . . . . 148 Petersons Pharmacy. . . 150 Princess Bake Shop .... . . 153 Robinson Studio ........... 153 Sawall 1-lealth Foods Products. . 152 Siegel Jewelry ............ 152 Slnfornia Record Shop .... . 149 Student Miniature Service . . . 150 Uptown Cleaners ...... . 151 Versluis Studios. . . . 148 Windmill Floral. . . . . 151 Q4 n .lb an was L0 wbva h, 5 , r if I - QQ 10 M If l ' full U 05,1-J o ,715 -1 4 IWW, U bhfs X My ' , gyf. , ,, 5 5 5,55 Maw, X W-3 . 4-1 is ' vg 5: ' Qs, EW ' 5 , lf lf 8 ik bluff, ' K ' 5 w . X' xxffxmany A Q S lfnfwfven 514 2 , E hge'-why ff: res ix ' 'L' U ' QPF che worfd ,, '- ' . , pl'60fCf0, l G:'77?fpb Q - r' XX mg t. 0 cm f 1' ' , ' ' M K7 - f ,Qui uv QS D GX' Q ' e i l'L0'c'cJ, 'V G9 x0 J' V' 9 VXA 1 M rs,,vwQ+,,Ht.v, X , . , .Kwv9 nubysfgfxflix -V N Nd av w rf . 5- - . - , . i 004.3 Gull 356: ,lp at A X . -zfwu t - wir, S 'spa . A 4 f s 5 s xbm ,M 04d ,'g,' --4? 3 'Q Nd' 4 . . 1 - ' Q 52 QQ Q -B I. 9 'my x 5: .qui 6 3' 1:4 ' ' X I . -I u vi ex MJ ,' 5 4 , fiww 61 W- f This year has been different from any other 1 y , 5 , year we Indians have or will ever experi- X ' I A ence. While telling the legend of 1956-57, we 4 In . have tried to include the incidents which made, e iw I'9 'l J5 it outstanding for each Indian. For some this was the last year spent within the halls Q which are a part of Ottawa Hills: for others ' I it was the beginning of a new and challenging ' A W adventure. For each one it meant something QQ ' special-personal milestones like having the ' ,CZ 'Ofc first date, making the team, getting a perfect QQ J report card, going to your first formal, making ' J 1 a class or club project successful, or being Cac gee! 'Liao accepted into college: school events like the -'Q gg C' e : Iunior Revue, the Senior Play, Homecoming, 'QC ' A Graduation, and the Legend. And who will Q .f r, .v ' ever forget the sight of the new diagonal side- 'Qfg walk, the use of hall guards at noon, a senior ff a Q ' class which really sold magazines, the schoolw , -C ' being wired forhsound, or the near suspension JC n of night footba1l'games. These are the things QU? 'Q QQ, that we have tried to capture from life's pano- , ' Q: rama becausg gthis is gvhat makes up the In- I XQC6 . . , Q Q dian way of ie at ttawa. 14 fd Q' 'u...4..4s....a.4. 160 f QQ? JT gf walzos womens, i t is ,f 4... .wt ma.. iff? 'Uwofu JA., 4 U ' 7,h,czJf,,4,y-f',.zff4Jz,e. ,und the . ' Zhao ?A.',. UMM f7C0Jg, - Mum! Mon? too 77-Jzzbtgainug Lubff-Udfl J? JMU ,Ae ,pffu dl? lfjffypwdf MM . J Jfwfvk Zlfbcbf' Zifbbd f0JfV17'VI7 LJ.A!JLL1 bonu w -41,c,0JJ,4,L fi ,WLIJ ,J-L af wd aff' -MJ wcvia , 1, .po Lb Co ff0'Aw1f'f3fa, vffofl- ..,hfo,l7F Qjljzflncu, fm ,fp0!V'f. fo '46c,oL0 .1446 fab 0,00-kiffb. 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