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

Page 7 text:

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

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' 5 mai W5 em 'B' fui The day begins - an 1 1 i ,f I I N 1 x 3 3 E

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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?