Ottawa Hills High School - Legend Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI)
- Class of 1959
Page 1 of 212
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1959 volume:
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A ,F 1 fi f N AN' X - W ' 'W i 1 -XG rx xf xx i Q Lf za ii fy ' C X K N,y 'pL,,J .D jfw xx., 2 I - g ABQ LEGEND 1959 GUZA A hill hlqh chool Grand Rapids, Michigan 3 fy , N , yia If Li, G CGCICAIIE ......... You will usually Iind this dedicated man well occupied in room 226. ln this room this teacher unveils our society to us through his classes in government and economics. Since joining the faculty in 1947, he has given his unselfish time and knowledge in making our school and city a better place in which to work and play. li one could see the list ol' activities in which this person participates, he would surely be amazed. Among his duties besides teaching here at Ottawa are being a session room teacher, athletic manager and debate coach. Highlighting the list of activities he performs lor the community are his positions as program chairman and a member of the legis- lative committee of region nine lor the Michigan Education Assn. and a member of the legislative committee for the Grand Rapids Teaeher's Assn. This admirable and respected man hardly receives the credit he so richly deserves. We students of Ottawa Hills will never forget all that he has done for us. We feel proud and privileged to dedicate the 1959 Legend to Russel T. Jones. Mr. jones listens to an explanation of our governinenfs economy from one of his students. MT- JUHCS, llilsy as always, finds every minute valuable to the accomphslnnent of his many activities, ' V9 5 f? , 04' it 1 R , X9 Ng w 551 tv ,ff' f ' , , ,v J LN' Y ' a r W ...H SOLU10 A110 path YS S111-111 N1 1 '- 1 ., 1 1 lf' -, 31 1 -1 . 111111111111 1111111 11111111. 11111111 1111g11111 111111511115x11111w 11 11111111 11115111-11 s111-1111- 111 sI11-1-1:11 :mm-11111111-5. :11111 1111111111- 11111111.13 1111- 1111g111g 111 111-115, 1111: 5111111111114 111 lmgcn 111111 lJ2llJ1'1N. 11111111-11 11111'v1'1w.1l.11115 111-1111111 1 1 ll1lN51'5 ZIIL' A111 l'1'lIl1'1IllJL'1'L'Kl 1111 1110 lJLll11XY21X,x H1 lllL'11l1J11X. 11111111 111 Y1111-1-A 111 1L'iIC'11L'1k5, 111111 1-1-l1111'1s, 11111111I1111gg 111 111111111 .1.111 1111- 1' '- 11111511-I15 1111111 l1llSS 111 1111ss -- 11-11111111 lIS 111 lllt' 1-111 -, I. 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'1'111-s1- 5111111111 :11111 11:1111w11xs 11111 11-1111 11-1 1111 111 L1 l11'1g111 lllllllkl' 111111 . . 1 111111 11-1115 .11 f,111lXX'Ll. 1111- 1111'1lll11QlIJ11' x1111:11ls 111111 1llS1ll1lI1X1' 1111111112111 111 1S1:1Hf111.1E1 1111- 1l'lf11'll1,'ll 1111- F1111 111 1111s 1.1-QQQICXD. Ill 111111-1 111 l:11111111- 1111- l1.1111l111111' 1111 .1 I.11g1'1 11111.1111l.1l11111. 11115 Slll 'I 111111ll11ll11 1l1llS1 1101-11111 21 w111-111111112 1111111 111' 111'g1111i1:11i1111. '1 1ll'N 1111151 111-1-11 111 11111111 1111- Nlllllt' 111 111111110 sL11i11 l1111j111s lllll Ill YIILN 11111111114 I1111j111s NL1 x1111 1ll 111 11111 11 111 1111-115 'L 1 ' ' 111ci1' i11c11s. 1 .1 1 ' ' - 'Q'k1 11's 'VSUY .Xl 11151, 5111111113 1111-1' f111' 1111111111-1' lilly, :11111 ill1J11Lllll 41111101115 I11 1111111 1111- Illlilllillg. XY111-l111:1' 1I11-y'1-1- wz1i1i11g f111' I111s51's. I:1I11i11g 111 1'1'iL'lll1S, 111 studying, l1113y :11'c frcc lllllil 111111111'1'11w. A , N, ,, .1-.1-wwwwwf--1 A T3 Sk. 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 a 1 1 1 1 1,1 711 X 1. 1 mf. 1-111, My 1. 1 1, 1 1- 1 111 ' , 111 1, , ri' F 1111 MQ 5 1' -sf 1, wif' ww 1 1.1 1,1 3 ' -rm - 1 111 1 -1,17 1 ,C 1 7 1 ZH ., 1 6 L ...m11mw nmoouctlon to A school, A Book, Ano A YEAR Let's go exploring! Let's listen to the sounds and follow the path- ways which represent 1958-59. Our year has been filled with work and fun -all too soon forgotten. The Homecoming, the Christian game, The Spring Concert, the Honors Assembly will be gone from our memories when our teen years are far behind. ln this Legend are pre- served the precious moments which mean so much, yet are so quickly lost. While turning these pages, the memorable sounds such as cheers at a football game, dreamy dance music, songs from Annie Get Your Gun , and the long pathways of memory, learning, experience, glory, companionship, and business will come to life once more. The many times we struggled to pass a test, the early hours spent at school in practice sessions, those horrible eighth hours, and, of course, a special date to the Christmas dance all make up our school year. Typically, 1958-59 was filled with failures and successes, but for each of us there were special events which made this year unique. This Legend will remain for years to come to remind us of the wonderful year of 1958-59. For some ol' us, this is a last memory, for many this will be one among many, and for others, a new beginning. Let's now begin to share together the sounds and pathways of 1958-59. Something which stands for a great deal in the minds of Ottawa students is the silver war memorial which is just inside the front door. This stands for the fifty-three Ottawa students who lost their lives in World XVar Il. Familiar to all students at Ottawa is the front entrance to our school. During a year, thou- sands of people go through these memorable doors, many for the first time, many for the last. ...,....-.W .ww-.v....f.w 2' ,X ,, ersjj. 'W if ia? f 93 A iff ii lIABlE GI: CONIIGHIS Oeblcatlon ........ ........... ......... 4 Fonewono ................... 6 nntnoouctlon ...................................... pathw of memony mf W A M pathways of Leanmr classes and faculty mf expemence. pathways Oli GlOl2Y... oathways of companionship... pathways of Busmes IHOGXES ....... ........ 1 95 senlon actlvltles ..... 266 zlosmq ..... .. . ....... 204 Mm, ,,,..,pv if K .K My special sounds 4 Rf fb W6 Wlll have U16 6 mOmGn1IS IO REID mBSl2 lf you can lill lllc unforgiving minute with sixty seconds worth of distance run, then yours is the earth and everything that's in it, uml, what is more. y0n'll be ll man, my son. Rudyard Kipling. SGDIIGITTBSI2 3. .School begins 19. . .East vs. Ottawa - football 26. . .Union vs. Ottawa 30. . .P.T.S.A. open house and' pancake supper . . . selling books the first dav of school . . . OCTOBER 10. . .South vs. Ottawa. . .homecoming 17. . .Holland vs. Ottawa 25. . .junior Class potluck before game - Catholic vs. Ottawa 31 . . .Mock Convention . . .Central vs. Ottawa . . . the Homecoming game . . UOVSIDBGR 6. . .But day 7. . .Kalamazoo vs. Ottawa l2...junior High teas fP.T.S.A.J 17. . .T.B. tests 19...P.T.S.A. Sr. High teas 21, 22. . .Senior Play 27. . .Thanksgiving . . backstage at the Senior Play . . , oece 11113612 5. . .Holland vs. Ottawa - Basketball - 6. . .Sox Trot 12. . .Debate - Union vs. Ottawa 19...Creston vs. Ottawa g6...South vs. Ottawa .... Debate 0. . .Catholic vs. Ottawa ..theSoxTrot... A Januan 9. . .Ottawa vs. Christian 16. . .Pop Concert 17. . .Ottawa vs. East 19. . .Exams begin 23. . .Ottawa vs. Central 30. . .Ottawa vs. Union . . . mid-term exams . . FGBRUAR 3. . .Ottawa vs. Creston 6. . .Ottawa vs. South 11-25. . .Magazine Campaign 13. . .Sophomore Class Winter Picnic before Ottawa vs. Catholic 14. . .Sweetheart Swirl 17. . .Founders Day - PTA 17. . .Ottawa vs. Christian 19, 20. 21. . .Operetta ...Ottawa vs. Muskegon Heights .. .Central vs. Ottawa 28. . .Holland vs. Ottawa 21 27 . the winter snows mAl2Ch . . . Band Festival . . . Varsity - Faculty game 21 . . . Spaghetti Dinner 30 . . . Science Fair 13 18 , . . Spaghetti A La Sabo . . l0, ll . . . junior Revue I3 . . . Baseball - Ottawa vs. Catholic I5 . . . Vocational Institute l6 . . . Ottawa vs. Union 20 . . . Ottawa vs. Christian 22 . . . Dancing Class Party . . the me mA 7. . .Ottawa vs Catholic 20. . .Vocal Concert ll. . .Ottawa vs. Union l-4. . .Ottawa vs. Christian 2l . . .Ottawa vs. Central . . . getting rc JUN 7 . . . Baccalaureate 8 . . . Senior Banquet 9 . . . Graduation Dance 10 . . . Graduation , . the ending and the beginning Commenwmefll adv for tht Prom 'Q wfb W VW 'Q :iii Q23 mf lohts unll Have you ever taken a good look around Ottawa? You haven't! Well, it's about time you did. There are many things that we just pass by in the halls and don't notice. Did you ever stop and look at the silver statue, which is located on your left as you enter the front door? While you are looking over our school, you wouldn't want to miss the new equipment located in the cafeteria and home economics rooms. Another point of interest is our library, a quiet place for re- searchiand study. mlteo WVe find the halls in solemn peace and quietness after the tardy bell rings. Don't take time but make time is an unspoken rule, practiced by all students in the confusion of the rush between classes. 19 Q 1 I , v ' gs . wi 'E ' - ' P, f Q ug. 3 x , - -X 15,.,H,A ' fn., , f., , A, if - . 3v?f,Eail fi? e fifgigggmw , 5 . ,, M ,w.?, q2,i f 2 ' F5 , x T 'M 1 , , .f 4 K , 2 Not many schools contain private dungeons. These are thc coveted tokens of rewards well tleserxctl. foam BACKGROUND Fon IHCIAI1 ttf A sight familiar to all Ottawa eyes is this mural, painted by talented 3l'I students It is as much a part of the cafeteria as any serving tray. It truly represents the hack- grountl of the vigorous routine of Ottawa life as it por- trays all forms of possible activity, 1 my-m,w MWWW fb , ., www-M ,M fa 1.- :zgggzg . .v , V ,if . A 1251 .5 9 ' ' , If Q ' ' 4 Th 2 .af Q' Ei ' S' . f +211 1, M 4 Vp fn 'rmifvvf 31 's.?,.ff44,5, Q .A,A- ,,,'f',,f,'l:3 1 1., vA:: 1 , 1 'Q vW9m ' 'iv Q 1 '!2 '3 i3M' 15?-'5 'N allvl -A'A I. ' 'F' . .,6 f-if 6 - I 1 ' 02 il E -'1-' -' 444 - 'g 9' a A-f A ,f . Q-4s:v .7r: .g, wa- ,343 J, . ii if M gif X Xa., 2, 1 wi S Q? sw' Q86 -, a, plenty of eooo E000 keeps stubents Enom oevoumnc Mass confusnon, the cafelerna at ll:45. 24 Right after schotxl students gather the Student Cotltlcil sponsored coke machine which, much to their stmrtow, is rlused dtlring the day. ACh O1Ih6I2 Ally'IilIlC'S u good time for an nice rich czmdy hmy Many problems are settled zmd even more me started over 21 coke at the ,xx A 1 A . jfs, My X581 :L 5.9 V4 J :fm f ft, WW, Clzmls, nukes. amd gath make ll perfect evening for lllltlly high srluml students. llll'Ul'lllklllUlI anyone? lmeamsllan llosscher and Bruce RO Alt REIQH Kings and queens have long been the subjects of many fairy tales, enhancing delightful stories with an air of awe and magic. However, fairy tales are not the only places where one may find royalty reigning, for at Ottawa a series- ol' Kings and queens are selected throughout the year, adding to many events the perfect touch for a wonderful tale. Homecoming, reigned over by a gracious royal couple, was a lairy tale dream for every senior, as it wove a story which will long be remembered by the entire high school as one of the most dee lightlul of all. On the lighter side, the Sox Trot proved to mwma 11.1 7 fr Ulu net at the Info Desk in otta A heatzts he a lavorite tale ol' all fun-loving guys and gals, with King Wigwam and Lady Lounger leading the parade of laughter. lfveryone loves a story with heart, and perhaps this is what makes the February Sweetheart Swirl such a success. Titled as this dance is, it is only evident that the queen selected for it be the valentine ol' the Senior Class. liach person crowned in glory reigned over a magical kingdom possessing its own unique flavor that made it a tale one wants to hear again and again. These stories, although they will age with titne, remain ageless in our hearts as vivid accounts ol' growing up. V ,ff ltlnjoying long-awaited spring weather, Sir WVigwaln fkiekie Carry and Lady Lounger lllookie jonesj, Sox 'l'rot king and queen, rest from a refreshing walk. ' Leaving the halls of 0. H. H. S., an- other day complete, Linda Law, and Barry Marris, queen and king of the V-Hop head toward home. Caught unaware, Shelia Petehavn and Barb Eardley, co-queens of 0ne-thou- sand and One Nights, show signs of pleasant surprise. 27 ' X 'MQ . V Sl ' sf A., .LE my 1 ' -' -W Y v J.: y1,5ilY?Si Q55 . . 575? fs5Q' 3-2? njjgsixf -' y E xi if T 'kim V . Mx. -1g,,:.,.. . W ix, , -14- 3 3 w N N 'bein ww? Yi! 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A Pep Rally brings out enthusiastic Indi'1n yells from everyone in ,gf Q i B 5 X S.. ,wi Vg WV 2 ff? , I aw , Q Tiff if E 6 f s fi' 1 sw- w ww, x f 1 5 if ww. 35 Q fi, ing .Egg KJ 1. Q I 5 is f ff' Wig f if Q X 4 1 ass mane san no class s fun thought ano cheens A bell rings, the scurrying of feet echoes through the halls, and the chatter of voices is heard far and wide. Yes, you guessed it. It's time for another assembly in the Ottawa tee, pee . The newcomers to the school, the seventh graders, got their first taste of this excitement through the first pep assemblies in the fall. Al- though it looks like the older students-the juniors and seniors - seem to take it all in stride, you can be sure that they still get a thrill out of an assembly. No matter what the occasion may be, an assembly at Ottawa creates heap big excitement. A favorite speaker at ll very well-remembered assembly this year was Mr. Toufik. Mr. Toufik came to Ottawa from Egypt to study teaching methods here and at sev- eral other schools around the country. Watching the 'famous' basketball assembly, students ex- pressions reveal their various emotions. 2 N..-.Nt qr My 5' 2, +3 I in... 0 sk, 52 My M K in fa, A Z' :fri ggin N' ' mi if '72 ?. X? 4 if V w Q x ff ffwxifgiti Sf? , rw vs igxh ,Z . af ' Q . w '4m4w4,Q. W A ff , f: I 'Z'- fe .. E igif jf V5 sighs 5 N 5-1... 'lug ag' E ,L A ' -az ,I iff.: N -. x mstnuctlon In the past AIDS IH MR. XVll.l,IAM AlHiNllSfIHl'1lN Head ol Social Studies Department, history Student Council Public Relations and I-Ilecl tions Committees History becomes a magical legend as events of days gone by are woven into one immense story of man's evolution. A1R' BRUCE WAGNER Mathematics, home and family living, ec- nv-nrnics, government, ciiics, junior Class Advisor MR. RICHARD BLAKE History MR. ROBERT HENDRICKSON Civics, noon hour program MR. iuissizri. 'ix joxus llelintv, economics, modern problems, mc-nt, Dt-hate club, Forensics MR. ALLEN TAVVEGGIA Government, rivirs govern- MISS ELSIE TRACY History, Sr. Girls' League 40 the Futuna There are 435 representatives in the House of Representatives. How do labor unions affect politics? These are some of the statements and questions that might confront you while attend- ing one of Ottawa's many Hne social studies courses. Beginning in the ninth grade, the stu- dent enrolls in Civics. Civics gives the pupil his first real view of our government in action and his duties as an American citizen. Next in his step upward is world history, taken by sopho- mores. The history of the world from the start of civilization to the crises of today are studied in world history. Mfhen juniors, the pupils reach out for the knowledge offered through American history classes. This course is not only the his- tory of our nation, but also involves current events. Finally, at the top is government and economics which share the senior year equally. These courses educate the students in their civic duties, in filling out their income tax forms, and in the economic structure of democracy. rarriiamv-,,,,,,, 1'rwr-Im- v--Q Leaders in the Mock Constitutional Convention held October 31, were Jim Bash, Co-chairman, jim Dengate, parliamentarian, john Dolphin, co-chairman, and Pat Winter, secretary, Ol2lVEl2'S GC. BRINGS UCGDCG Driver Education, a fairly new course here at Ottawa, one that has captured the interest of many students, and lasts for one semester is re- quired for all students wishing a driver's license. The classes are divided into smaller groups with each group taking a turn once a week at the driving range. In order to apply for one's driv- er's license, a student must first pass the semester of driver education. After passing he receives a certificate that legalizes his driving with a parent or a guardian and gives him proof of his having passed the course. He may then make an ap- MR. ROBER1' COLLINS pointment to take a written examination and a road test at the police station on or after his sixteenth birthday. Driver education, Varsity club First and foremost, new drivers must know that all-im- portant word, Stop, MRS. ELSIE BA math I evet2yone's Busm ss Mathematics affects everyone - from the space scientist who uses calculus to solve unknown theories to the tramp who adds up the score of his card games. Mathematics has such an impor- tant part in our lives that the state board of education requires every student to earn four MR. ERNEST GREEN EHRE Geometry, mathematics MISS LENORE BADER Head of Mathematics De artment, P trigonometry MRS. MARY GRANT Mathematics, jr. Y-teens algebra, Mathematics MR. CORNELIUS KOETS Mathematics, Audio-Visual MR. DONALD KOOIMAN Geometry, algebra credits in this course. The academic students take algebra, geometry, and trigonometry while the business students take general arithmetic and business math. Beginning with the class of 1960, students will be able to take a condensed math course including a semester of calculus in the senior year. MR. GORDON LANGERIES Mathematics, biology, Student Council Traf- fic and Saff-tv Committee MR. BYRON LOVE Chemistry, physics, algebra, geometry, stage crew, Senior Class Advisor, JETS club YR. DAVID NEWTON Chemistrx. Sr. Science, science algebra, Senior Class Advisor National Honor Society . r :wal-tLfw:'.f, ' ' 'u.1HwfH 42 f ff' 154575 - ,g f . f . 10 . iz 3 U, . ..,,,, , 1 it If f '52 fa ,BZ , , ,. 2 1? J so ,Q A Mist J A . f':,,Nffv,,,, I -, at - as ,Y f,1a',M1jqgsi I 4 V , ,Ns U - , ' wits ., ,S , K 0. me ',z7f,.fi,?b af ft - ,p tilt.. Lf f k V 4 f If 3 1 5 33 ,?f A I-A SW I M. wvlfgifj '+XLfs,Qlfvx fb fy, 'tw it 2' 1: 4 552 98 J i Mai 6 +A A-Jwfy, 55 if A ,-J i 5 3 5 M- . A17 . 'W Aff 'H zu. f 11 ,,-, Nwsr'--XM, -, W .gg L-'rtxxf'-f' , M. ' ' ,,51-nissm ' 5' 2 . -X ..,.. A , m Wifi,-1' ' .4 v 1 J cz mfg 4 'X . V xy VJ' f 1 L 41ms2mw,- Q f J.. .2 ktiiagggg ggzsiw? , Www Nm: M3551 www: -.. Q A. 7 X in H arg, z - -' 4 iw mgggiisigzw' gf .M ,,, QxM. y5fh is -Z -ig Smwgw ,- W ' Y - 5 . ,i ,IS , ' '5 . X'v .5 W-.Q , W, X H girly: ' 'NL . - f- :rf-UW, ,-QM ij.. . 1'-x W fy, W k :f -rm wh- Wi A G , 5, -, - A. ' li '- ..,. Y - : .,2. w if fy wg W, 5 . ,.X. , ..,,, ,, is 2 1 4 NSR ,.,. . 1 lbw U 2 3 B if it - W W mll ICIAHS ACNIEVG qlon MR. MICRWYN MITCHICIAI. llNlTllITll'llI.ll music, Sr. High and jr. High f3l'l'llK'SlT2l Plactlcmg up fol a Jain session arc some members of the band who have gotten together. A junior high music class lislcns attcnlivcly as Mr. Pratt, their instructor, ex- MR- R0p,1.jRT llRAix'I I' plains a point about vocal music. Choir. rural musim. Rlh grarlv f'llOl'll9. lmofs Elec rluh. Sith grade girls glvc club, Chora- iicrs MR. ROLAND VASHAW lnsrrurncntal music, Sr. High and jr. High Band 44 X H , 2 f Q x X, , .,,-l . ' K Y A f 'E r 4 gh L ,Q x W , A Yv 'f v 1 ' A , ' , .ww -1 - Q 1 K, V.. M hwy, Mn N V A W ,Q ,,,,f, W - A 1 - , . S A-.1 Y, 5 , 9 fi we , , ff, f . wg ,Sig Miva? fm is RW' f .1 , .Ei A I i :Q ,qvlvga -aim: .y y Y ,Sig f 5 gg 5 'F it 5 .5 'W 2 mgrgviw W Y 2 ' f UMM - fl: 'ft f f , -. Wlyajkf 5 3 33 Y f Aff wx ,N ,QQ sip 1 ,E sa j 5 mf I if 'IKM fa ian vffis if A QQ' in - ' QV 4 , G '54 ' if 'Tia . 5 5 4 Q x. , 4. Rf , v. -.1 Q. 'M Q Xia Aw A 3 fag 1 ' ,,., J T gf'f J SIUCIGS A00 Entering into business? lf' so, Ottawa's busi- ness courses are what one needs. For people who are not planning on post graduate work, high school commercial classes are a must. ln typing, accuracy and speed are what count, and for that reason, typing is the basic requirement for those planning a secretarial vocation. Some of us might be working in department stores or run- ning our own businesses. lf so, business arithmetic and bookkeeping are a necessity. For those plan- ning to enter into a field of stenography, Ottawa offers a fine course. One can also learn how to operate the modern day office machines. lfVant to raise your mark? lt is a known fact that a typewritten paper helps your mark. Personal typing prepares the student for personal and college writing by teaching him the basic fun- damentals. 853498.+ 349187 + 4354657685746397087. .Shelia Peteham and Diane Kish work diligently as Shirley Lenen looks on. C mon now kids .... . . this problem is very easy if you concentrate, explains Mr. Chanter in a Business Math Class. 120 BUSID SS S A MR. CHARLES CHANTER Hnlsinussa lll'iIllIlN'lIif, rclnil selling, unnlncl- ual lam, houkkccmg, l'r0icc'l ml , , ' i f f Y, gi Accounting takgs ll lol of paperwork. Q Cm'x'c1'I posilion? MRS. DOROTHY HILL Hvnd of C0l'lllUCI'fi2ll llc p n rl ln C nt , offiu' przlfliw, stvllogrzlplly typing, f:0llll1lL'l'Ci2ll club 1 XHSS NANCY LINIIICMAN 'crsmml txping, typing, swnogrzlplxy, jr. Girl's Ifzlmlc 47 Savoring their own creations, members of the Foods class take break from a busy hour over a hot stove. l1Om6 GCONGITIIC If one wants to be married, have a home with children running around, that person has to be Jre Jared for home life. The Home Economics It I . . . Department helps boys and girls learn nutrition, cooking, child care, baby sitting, sewing, and lashion. The Basie Seven, a food chart illustrating the seven most im mortant foods needed for nutrition, . I . . , is used by all classes in this department. Seventh raders learn meal Jlannin and reel Jes, while 3. . eighth graders learn meal preparations and cook- ing. Planning and cooking attractive meals is an important art of Home Livin . P M - ljAVIS MISS EILEEN RATTASI-Il' MISS JOY SHAW ggt?1ig?IRLEY Home living, foods, clothing, Youth For Home livme. foods Christ 48 gets new look Six new complete kitchen units were installed in each ol' the Home Economics rooms last sunl- iner. Some ol the new appliances include re- lrigerators, stoves, dishwashers, and garbage dis- posals. Some are run by gas and some by elec- tricity. All students get the experience ol' cooking dillerent kinds ol loods with some ol the modern appliances. A tea was held by the seventh grade students lor their parents before Christmas. ln the fall, the eighth graders planned and served a surprise smorgasbord one noon lor the faculty. All the classes prepared various kinds ol' cookies. These were given to the Red Cross for treats in several local hospitals and infirinaries. Sewing machines aid in making many of the newest fashions. Be careful. this is the most important part. Ah! Finally the finishing touch SCIENCE A0 AHCGS 110 01661: U16 l:U1TUl2G MRS. ANNA NELSON Head of Science Department, biology, Science Fair MR. TED NICOLETTF General Science, siicnre MR. FRANK PU LTE Science Physiology, We, as Americans, live better today because of science. ln the last Hfty years, science has changed much more than in all of the ancient and medie- val times. The drum and smoke signals of sav- ages have been replaced by the telegraph, tele- phone, radio, and television. Science also has made it possible for people to live longer. Dur- ing George Washington's time, life expectancy was about thirty years. With the help of ma- chines, engines, motors, sanitation, nutrition, medicines, and other scientific methods and im- provements, man now has much more time for recreation and study, and life expectancy has increased to seventy or more years. Beginning in infancy, we benefit from science. Scientific information is taught throughout our education beginning in kindergarten and grade school. Here at Ottawa, biology, chemistry, phys- ics, and physiology are offered to us. 1 Rh sig iii ., -ii.t ..v :5f, f , if 2 Hs:-11:-F 1441 .i::'gi:.: :.i . im.. 'im - --. : W . 50 Mr. Quist and Mrs. Nelson discuss plans for the Science Fair. MR. BURTON Quisr MR. WARREN SMITH Biology, BCP club, science Fair Science. chemistry, Rifle Club E f . V ,ft ,Q A9 1 ff x, VA. 1-A A+! , , ,R Yi,-514' L, 4,,,f,.X1,, V6 mfffx 1 4 , hl . ,w7-r . 3 fu. QA., ' ,Aw N' 'ev N. is ii. YW? Q Nz: w .ima E? i 1 f ' '- ' ,x , 1 i ff? H Qgfwiwf f Q was ,X , ,- X A 4 ,J A ...1,::' .,., M - .I .Zig gf A 1 Q W' M gf ' H A :f f f E ff 1 ' A 1, If 1 . was- -1:25-:-2-,fm .,-, :g,.: :A feg2f.g,::-gfi'- .p -' 5 A -va , .4 -- ..,, 5 g - xo f 4 F ff- V , . 3 4 1, j , , -- , ' r 6 04 vg, i,,: 'v,LS?. QI! v S5357 ,:- ,ffk .ffr.Aw1vv - M an c + M Y . ' , ,X N J' ?,f'eI'ifs'ffkW x XV' MQ ,, s 'V 55 K,4Z'?Mg+:' 'f 315.gif .. ff , Q X , f , , ffl, -f M' X , I i 3 1 Q N 5 Q 'if , A Ss A . 1 f SWS is fl x ' ,Q ig, W z 9K23 i'VgJgn , ., ELL . X' if wig ffysff ,, .: . ,..,.:, ,. ., ..,. M Q K A I kk ,S K 31 Q A Vx I n ty 5' , 5, ' '1 2? .52I ::.. -. . .. -' M WS W f Q' . xi fn t A If 4 . . ,... --,, ,,,,, , -... v,-.,..,, . -,.,, ,A w,LE,,, :,. ., , 3, 3 ,XY gy f 5 f' i , f N 5 Q A ss 'Q ..., ,,.,.., , L ,... V ,, Q, Er is Vp V Y MRS. MILDRED GOUDZWAARD English, jr. Honor Society MRS. CAROLINE HAVI-ZN Fused program, health, Red Cross MR. JERRY HERMAN Fused program, health I JR hlqh tuoent Let's see, I have arithmetic, music, gym, fused ----. But what's fused? This perplexing ques- tion was asked by many junior high students upon entering the seventh grade last fall. Their bewilderment soon vanished, however, for they discovered that fused consists of two consecutive hours of class time with their home room teach- er. This fused program is called such because it is the fusing together of several basic subjects including English, history, spelling, and litera- ture. Current events are also included in this class which is beneficial in helping to teach stu- dents more about the world in which we live. ln these two hours, teachers may also come to know their students well in order to be better qualihed to aid them in both school work and personal adjustment. Thus, the fused program helps to build the citizens of tomorrow. 52 MISS ,IO-AN KLEYNENBERG MR. JOHN LANE Fused program, health, English, Red Cross, Fused PYOETHYH. hC2llIh Spectator wm- 'HP' 53 -, -- ,Z-Q .1 4 4 1 , Q GQIN A long JGURDGY if W .X QUFIIHIOH-vu U W V K M, aa x .55 in if ' . 3' Z xv., K 2 5 5 1 X , Given limo lu slurly nvw I!I2llCl'i2ll, s dcnls Izlkc zulvulmlugc of thc oppur lly' in Ifusccl clalss. Ns 1 3 lllll Miss 'I'z1ppcn's dug is an unwelcome Companion for miscihicvolls students. SClIl out of class. MISS MARIORIF TAl'l'FN Fusz-rl nrofvrznu, hm-:1'th. ir. Cirl's I4-zlgllc' IR. YUHN ROSF. lfusr-ri program. history MRS. CAROI, RINDCLIQ Fuss-41 p 0gr:lm, hczlltlx, Student Counril As- wvnhlx C:0YIll1lifYl'C' MISS MARY Mr'IlI'fLH Fusrd progrznn, lfnglislx, ,Ili High Girl's Rowlinn Klub MR, DONALD M1FARI,ANID Fuse-rl pmamnx, nrilhcmtic, LII: High Buys llmvling rlub NIISS TFNA VANDl'Ql,I.FN Vllvd D of'r:un. xlrithrm-tif. lr. Y-lvl' !:' H 1 Q 1 I i V E X . M 2 Q Y 5 ,,,, 1 .bul 2 i 34 S 53 1 a - .' -21, , .j: ,:-:gs.:j,:2 A Ali ., J: . W . A K M X, ,gg x - gm! 91 . 2. . T' ., - 'ff i E ,QHNW UK' . gs .m.ss.,.::, b 4, M , ,, 5 ,Q ff 3 fyff my .:. .Ng W. f if-F 'ix'-'HRV' '51-nu 5Qf?'95w :ww was i fr? in AP W y I EW gn, K W 33? . w 5351- Y :. j.'.5.f:s6-bil -:si L Q M 1 fs . V Q jf? 2235 G- Ss is Qi THQQ1 'f gi? ,, 475,552 A1504 '97 M33 '-1 7 , Sf: . 53113421 F! ,ws I ,H A ,gym 1205 ff ,Q 1 -wi 21453355 V I rf M 1 wwwvwfw E g 43 3 , ,Zi-ak ,wwf x M, 2 4 1 naiits mAl1ShlD BRING Dl2AC1IlCAl l2GSUl1IS Do you have a keen interest in mechanical arts? If such an interest exists in you, one of Ottawa's many fine courses in woodworking, printing, mechanical drawing, and machine shop will help you to develop that interest. Knowledge of printing is first brought to the attention of the boys for one semester in the eighth grade. The other semester is occupied by mechanical drawing for students who have a desire in industry and working with their hands, woodworking and machine shop may be taken in successive years. r, Soper aids students with a difficult plate. MR. JOHN HAGE Printing MR. LLOYD SOPER Mechanical drawing MR. FRED THURSTON Home mechanics, Sophomore Class Advisor, Sr. High Boys' Bowling club ays make many things such as gun cks and collce tables in woodwork- g classes. MR. CLAY UTTER Woodworking, Advanced Woodworking, machine shop 55 at WS-XYZZFNXV Q evetzvtsolc NJ Students study a great variety of topics in their respeetixe English classes. MISS NELIF CURRY eeos nqtl h All hail Macbeth, thane of Cawdor! Senior English students recognize this from Shakespeare's Marlzelll, other works studied by seniors are Beowulf, C111'1lerl1111'y Tales, Hamlet, Paradise Lost, CiIlllI'U6'l',.S Travels, The Piewfck Papers, and The Barrelts of Wfmpole Street. Since senior English isnlt required for graduation, and poor students weeded out by special tests, only in- terested, capable students study this subject. ln the junior year American literature is stressed from lndian Folk Lore to Ogden Nash's poetry. Each student is also required to make a careful study of his chosen vocation and write a voca- tional theme. These themes enable students to evaluate or change their plans for the future. All the ambition and corruption in government comes to lile for sophomores as the Shakespearean tragedy, jzllizzs Caeser, is read. Silas lVIarner, a story ol greed, is important also for sophomores. Grammer is stressed in both the ninth and tenth grades, while Charles Dickens' David Copperfield is studied by freshmen along with other intro- ductory works ol' literature. MRS. MARY LACLAIRE l:rREl1EElgtutlei1t Countil hl'!ITiiSll, Special English, developmental l1IlHliSh klgsllsnmfgg ' ' A reading, Creative Writing club ' t ti CLXYTON MR. OVVEN r1lsTtiR A Miss 1sRR'rHA LEWIS g:Si'Sh,OAx1N I English, Jr. High Student Council English so sv 56 Kiki? U Y Mwihfkw, If . WQZTWW' 231 ,t Ei.,3,.:5::5 ,.,,.,. 4 X ,Q 2 'S MISS KATHLEEN SMITH i Head of English Department, English MISS MARLENE VANHALI. Speech English Mimcs dub Maureen Haas and .lutly l'l2iYClll2iII lintl the IIIOKICI of a Shukcspeariun Playhousc helps them in their Senior English studies This is Miss Sn1ith's eye xiew of a Senior English l'll'SS aw me dictates one of her weekly vocabulary tests which contain such words as quinlessance and ineretrieious. N.dE N'--.N..t..,k u -X ...E -'W-ni 57 lAI1GUAGG STSUOIG ncounaqe peace Ottawa leads in language interests among the city schools, with three beginning Latin classes, two in French, and three in Spanish. To speak, read, and write a language as well as to learn about the customs and people of the country is the reason for studying it. ' f jfffxt' f A Mllrgy, 'Q ,- ', ' , ' . ' J Y' wsiwszmzt . M 5 MRS. LYDIA COOK linqlish, Spanish, Spanish club Knowledge of the art of a country make lan- MISS KATHERINE HAMPARES MISS MARY HORN guage study more imcmsting' English, Spanish, Spanish club, Legend Head of Foreign Language D4-parnm-m, 3 Frrnth, Latin. Frcnfh tluh, Latin club sie? Q, , :I r iii ' as -. NS t f Ii' gi MISS MARY SMlT'l'l'.R Latin, l-lnglisll The importance of a friendly greeting is stressed in all language studies. On the board, a universal greeting, How are you? , is written in Spanish. cneatlve thmkmq Oevetopeo Artists have a talent by which they can put their ideas, expressions, and inventions into form on 21 piece ol mold clay or on paper with a paint brush. The students who participate in this course get the experience ol' creative and inven- tive thinking. MISS VFRNISE PRIVITT Art, Aflvziiicerl Art. Art clubs One of the things which makes art class so enjoyable, is the variety of fields offered such as Linoleum bloeking. Modern paintings are as varied as the students imagina- tion will allow. MR. GLENN RAYMOND Art, Advanred Art Clay is ll happy medium o. e. swore zlqonous lzoutm Football, basketball, baseball, and track are the principal choices of sports for boys. They either participate in a school sport or attend regular gym classes. Girls have physical training in volleyball, softball, and other sports. Physical education is required lor all students up to the tenth grade. C sz, Vigil I i ' xi -- fizmsh any we 1 W q H MISS ETHELYN ELLINGER Girl's physical education, G.A.A., Lowa f 3 3555? c , - iei-' ,b rit 'ifwz A 1 sf, .5 3 . V. ia MR. JOSEPH LEONARDO lS0y's phvsirzll ctlucntion MR. GEORGE CLEVELAND Boy's physical education Wi sl , . aff . Aulu Two girl's in gym class lakt a Sentimental ourney to the tune i ii of Miss lillingefs dance record fake aim, then shoot. Y CUSIOOIADS clean ADO cooks cook Hot lunches prepared by the kitchen person- nel make many an Ottawa Hills student look forward to ll:30. Working in the surroundings of their modern kitchen equipment, our cooks are continually busy preparing food for the un- appeased appetites of the Ottawawanians. Responsible for the care and maintenance of the building are our custodians. Odd jobs of all sorts call lor their aid, whether it be picking up papers, or repairing the school chimney. Often unorganized rooms are transformed into orderly neatness overnight by these dependable workers. pathways of expemence J 'YM W EVE. 5 N :WL mf, -em in ,lurk Sicbcrs President karen Carpenter Vice- President Mxirgo Glaser Secretary Hurry Roscnswcig I reasurcr 64 S san Student council coorclinziling lion left to rigln: I., MctNaugl1ton, Rosensweig, B. llyle, M. Glaser, VerMe1'ris, KI. Seibers, M. Ciilllplli spcmsorg K. C2ll'IJClllCl', ll, Schultz, lVells, K. Rlllll, 'lf jones. It was explained to many students how the S, C. C. li, will work. panks stuoent COl1l1Cll Looking for flies on the ceiling, lack? Vlith the proposal and acceptance ol' a new Constitution, the Ottawa Indians have become pioneers in exploring the Field of a new and better Student Council. The Constitution which was voted upon by the students at the beginning ol' the year was originally proposed by last year's Student Coun- cil as they realized the necessity ol' a new govern- ing outline. Although the Constitution is cer- tainly not perlect, it is a giant step toward creating one ol the finest Student Councils Ottawa has ever known. The Council, under the new Constitution is actually running upon an entirely new principal whereby it is not working as a money making or- ganization. Thus, in the undertaking ol' worth- while projects, including those which are money- making, the Council works as a channel which relers these ideas to other organizations in the school, alliliated in some way with the purpose ol that project. Student Council means you, lor every student is a member ol' the Council. Under the terms ol' the new Constitution, the Student Council's ollicers, class representatives, and class presidents act as executive members ol' the Council under the name ol a Student Council Co-ordinating board.. I Besides this, many other new methods and terms have evolved through the adoption ol' the Constitution such as temporary eomnritteesf' Thus, being re-organized, and thoroughly re- vised, the l958-59 Council has received a new and adventuresome sheen. Truly, they have had a busy, worthwhile, and profitable year. DISCVSSION I,l-LXIJERSA ROV' li K Priest S Boylcs S D Schux . 1 ,V V, V , ' V - - - I .. ..' iIZ,Ig.SCl1lllZ,lr.M'lNl 'l, . C ' , Duke, H. Ntiuay, R, Shelby, N. Aylesworth, B. Frost, B. Eard- C, Ilamstra, B. Allen, M. llriipiiieyi Grey, Dolhni J' Bug' ley, K. Dalyini, Cretzinger, T. NVorfel. ROM' 2: IJ, By-iuglin AIVNIOR HIC-ll S'l'l'l7l-1N'l' CI0l'XClll,7 Scaledg l., lkardelineier, presi- dent: ll. Fink, xicc-president: KI. Brooks, secretary: ll. Belkin, treasurer' Mr, liisler, sponsor. ROV' I: N. Salhaney, ll, Dart, M, Haughey, I.. Law Hoover, l,. -Icwel. K. lcudtke, A. Seaman. D, Clcuny, S. Loomis, Berlnan. RON' 21 ll. Masselink, K. llenry, Nl, Mathews, li. Litton, D Schull, lx. X'antc1Weide, ll. .Xlphcig 13. X'an.'Xnit-rongcn, IS, Monaghan, li. liiko. 'lf Cook, li. Hrlc, S. Xyilll. li. Long. Jumon hlqh stuoent council sponsons v-hop Starting with a very hot debate in the spriu ol 1958, the Ottawa Hills junior High Studen! Council executive board was elected. Havinj little experience with the functions and ordi nances of an organization,-the executive boarc and the -Iunior High students had a busy ant successful year. V-YfVeek with the V-Hop, a dance, and th patio party were the highlights of the year. Pei assemblies were also added to the routine o school lile. Paid assemblies covered subjects sucl as driving demonstrations, poetry, and the Mich gan State University singers. junior High Student directories were distril uted throughout the school. Handbooks lo the seventh graders next year will be given -t beginners at Ottawa to help them become an quainted with school activities, rules, and habit ,I ., gt., xi? V 1. A . 'F 5 sw N 3 , . 5 .1 . .. . S Y . ww - v 4 . ,, , A f Q 55 f Q ? 4 Q A. ' KM ,kia -f me 2 1 W 'E X in pathw y If you had looked into room 305 seventh hour this year, you would have found this year's staff putting the 1959 LEGEND together, amid the glue, pencils, pictures, and dummy sheets so typical of a yearbook preparation. This year, a few changes were made from last year's book. Underclassmen pictures were taken by a different company, and color was added to the book. How- ever, these were but two of the changes made. Much work was put into this year's LEGEND to make it a memorable reminder of this year for every student. Before beginning any other work, the LEGEND staff worked together to make a rough plan for the book, known as the dummy . Then the various stafls began their individual work in the different phases of the book. Y MISS KATHERINE I-IAMPARES, Legend Advisor DAYE CIl'ENY, Editor-in-chief BONNIE Ml'IR, Index Editor DAVE l3RI'l l'AlN, l,ll0lOgI'kllJlllfl' BOB Tl'CKER, Business Manager 68 If ' M gf' , I I I 1 KM ra narviwr, .fm mirror ni.-INA sM1'rH, Copy Edt BARR EARDLEY, Photographic Editor 5455 ... .MS JOHN DOLFIN, Sports Editor BRIAN IIYMES, Photographer IDSAHII Writing all of the captions, headlines, and copy that go into the LEGEND was the job of the busy copy staff, They also had to see that the copy Htted the space reserved for it in the dummy , How would you like the job of scheduling and arranging all the pictures for this book? That task was one very efficiently completed by this year's photographic department. Covering 0ttawa's outcome in all the sports events constituted the duties of the sports editor. He recorded our sports story for the season of l958-59. Although he does not work on the book itself, the business manager played an important part in the producing of the LEGEND. He handled all money matters such as the sale of pages to clubs, raising money, and all other financial affairs. Perhaps the most complicated job is that of the art department. A perfected blueprint was made by them for each page to be printed. They also pasted up all the finished copy and pictures and sent the completed pages to the printer. These, in brief, are the duties and functions of the different departments that work on our yearbook. However, it is not the complete story, but we hope that we have given you a rough idea of the work that was put into this, the thirty-fourth edition of the LEGEND. A candid picture reveals much activity in the Legend ll Sta . Verbs and nouns take on extra meaning to Margo Glaser, Sue Ellis, Ron Schott, and lim Vary, members of the copy stall. Draw, cut, and paste make up the majority of the art stall s vocabulary as Mary Kemp and Carol Atkinson have readily discovered. X g mi f' A W, f vnu MMM :..1-'- V . ' Qfsg.,,vk3gPY'5i -Q ul'T gf- as new Picture that holds a double meaning for l,yn Gooch and Dave Breen of the photo staff, when the camera begins to click in their editors eyes. ,sf I M, .. . . vwwv Rl l'll EVENI I l'lS, Editor-iu-chief pectaton changes This year's Spectator Staff was divided into two parts: the editorial staff and the business stall. These two units work together to pro- duce the school newspaper. NVork of the business staff are involved in the publication of the Spectator. Besides handling financial problems, this group is responsible for circulation, exchange, and advertisements. Assembling the Spectator is the primary responsibility of the editorial ISARB lfROS'l', lfealure page editorg DICK CHEVER- TOY liliiltlliii Jlle editor KAREN C,-XRPENTER, Plll1iiC KAREN CQREIZNWOOD, News editorg CHIIIK INIARKER, 'i 4' it lib v Relations editor News editor SE.'X'l'ED: Sl'SY K.Xl,lS,Xl'CLl'l, Business Ill2lll2lgCl'2 ll'l1Y l'iYi'lR'l', iViWl'l'llSillg llllill-19,011 GAY XVHEEIAERY EX' pylrlslgkggxv flil-Ullmjoll lllallllgm-3 lg1g'l 1YAXNN t'il1lllgC edilorg GORDON li.-XCIBY, Reference editor IEOIIN, Pliotograpliy editor. S'l'.'XNDlNCQ: M.-XRf,li ' I fi. r 3 is ww ft ' it z ss-Ti 1 'W' Z . W . Aj O NSW IIORITTAI branch. The pages are divided aefording to con- tent. Pages one and three contain news cover- age, while pages four and five are composed of feature stories. Editorials hll page two, and the last page, six, is devoted to reporting the sports news at Ottawa. Our Speetator this year has been changed from former years. The paper used in the Spectator has been changed from the small glossy paper of six pages to a large lull newsprint consisting ol' lour pages. l MISS -IO-AN lil,lCYNliNlSliRCL, ,Mlxisorg MARK lfl,IN'l'- Olflf, Assistant sports editor: SHI-IRYI. KOSSICN, Assistant editorial page editorg CLORY CQHOl'l,, Sports editor f, Qseffg gtg Yu l'fL.-Viz, -. ff? eg, J 5-gl K. Q Sl'SY KAI.l3Al'CLH, Business lll2lll2lgCl'Q .ll'lJY ANIJER- SON, Managing editor JVUY HAA5, hlllllitll' high editorg PAM MARSII.-Xl,l., Assistant business manager CVB REPORTERS: SEA'l'EDg P. Pvltnan, S. Bonham, l,, iVil- lialns, I.. Emerson, A. Nonvnlous, STANIJINC3 C. Iglll2lllL'I', I. Shutt, C. Stebbins, C. Coolidge, M. Hanghey. 7 rg , . S l 3 V A 5' :W ,Ee Mlffi 'g' W 1 ' Y .. , ff' f ' A Y llih A SONG Ill OUR DGARIIH TV CHOIR' ROVV l' M Garrison, M. Ghindblom, L. Gastor, Heyboer, M, Solomon, K. De.-Xllen, L. Renaud, K. Lignelt. G. Oom, M. Glinei M..Holmes, M. Baker, absent G. Arbnot. ROW 2: M. Beatty, N. Beaman, S. Byle, M. Gamble, C. Vander- veen, B. Leavenworth, li. Tornga, 'l'. Wood, V. Dennis, K. Orr, K. Schantz, Heagle, C. Atkinson. ROXV 3: N. VanLoo, B Scheuneman, B, VanFarowe, D. Bltnnenshine, gl. Collins, G. Mason, C. VerMerris, G. DeYoung, D. Cueny, T. Bustance, j.'Goster. M. Kemp, J. Bosscher, G. Reeves. ROW 4: L. Leavenworth, F. VanLoo, J. Pierce, kj. Woodall, D. Elderkin, R. Smith, K. Hlieland. M. Behnke, F. Osgood, NV. Verway, j. Haveman. G. Larson, Cl, Sweder. ROW' 5: S. Siebers, Vriezema, K. Ruhl, K. Anderson, B. Palma, J. Richter, S. Wonders, J. I-loolsema, T. jones, P. Winter, M. Schriemer, S. Beld, B. Eardley. Annie Get Your Gun was the main encounter which faced the choir this past school year. Breaking away from the usual high school op- eretta the choir presented Irving Berlin's thrilling and exciting musi- cal. Working closely together, the choir, orchestra, and art department combined their talents together on this project. This is the story of the Wfest in the 1800's and centei around the life of Annie Oakle the best sharp shooter in the worlt and her famous romance with Fran Butler. Other famous characte' were Buffalo Bill, Pawnee Bill, ar Sitting Bull. With the production of this mu: cal, the door was opened to mo modern productions by the choir ft this community. Lhon othceis. Hairy Rosensweig, lieastnet, Karol Heiny, Secretary: Mr. Pratt, Choir Director: Barb Eardly, Vice' H , D P- sd U Jim Gaikemay president. Im ai bad, had, man, sings Frank Butler to admiring iesi en females. ' 1 Awww - y 55? gags 'G ri , 9 Y ill :li 'max ff' 9 is 1561 as .Sl 522' Fmffwgy , .25 . 'VAR K ff 2 2 ,? ,M A Mmmmwffz , V j .w mv f.,f ,M A .,,, ,Egg I N M 1 wa- if Lfxbaffw-fwf J J M 9 'A ' ' nw Viflfflffq -V . 5,554 , ef A ' ---- 3 ' Q Q ' -3' Q2-QR 2 F ,.., lm iz ,. , V - W fu.. 3 ... L , .22 :E Q 4- A 'f 1 S -Q ,rig U4 1 J wx F K , rf, , an NINTH GRADE GIRLS GLEE CLl'B: SEATED: K. Henry' vice-presidentg L. Law. secretaryg M, Haughey, accompanist: Mr. Robert Pratt, director: RON' l: K. Luedtke, D. Ceuny, B. W'ep- man, I.. Lewis, I. Donato, Al, Nelson, S. Coe, N. Bartholic, M. Iordan, Crowley, P. Moore, M. Dykwell, N. lfoubister, I4 Hodge, Calvaruso. ROW' 2: L. Bardelmeier, G, Heyl, C. Haw- kins, B. Haldaman, -I. Brooks, L. Vlilliams, C. Campbell, S. jeltema, V. Goolian, T, Listopad, C. Coggan, S. Thrall, L. Gregg P. DeYonng, S. Hess. ROM' 3: D. X'Villiams, S.Marshall, L. Geib G. Hoffman. S. Vanderhyde, K. VanderXViede, C. Frazee, E. Eiko S. Raider, M. Matthews, C. lglauer, S. l'lrich, S. Boshoven, C Mellema. CI. Tuttle. Row 4: B. Blackford, S. Riemersma, K Briggs, l'. Raetsch, A. lformsma, B. leek, II. Beimers, S. DeGraH C. Holmberg, C. Kilpatrick, B. Baer, S, Krieger, B. lseldyk, K Konkle, G. Nelson. S. McNanghton, fneshman sonqstens my lnqs Now altos . . . sing this! Mr. Pratt, the director ol' the Ninth Grade Girls Glee Club, was often heard giving such orders to the girls in their frequent practice sessions. These girls are developing and improving their voices lor the day when they can hope to be in the A Cappelle Choir. For those of them who are really talented, many roles in operettas and musicals are to open to them. Drifting along with the tumbling tumble- wcedsf' The Ninth Grade Boys Glee Club sang this moving song at one of the many programs which they presented on various occasions. You will be hearing many ol' their hne voices in years to come for it is these boys who will have the leading parts in Ot- tawa's musicals. XVith Mr. Pratt as their director, they had many good times in practicing. D NINTH GRADE BUYS K-1.1-lli C2l.l'B: ROW l: li. Mason, C. Kinsman, G. lfrost, 'l'. Pawson, B. Potter, S. Newton, D. ll'lll5, Rodgers, J. DeVries, D. Lemerr, D. lhwaites, lj. Morlin, R. F. Nelson, B. Wachter, 'l'. Bott, Tuttle, L. DeGoll'au, Mr. Robert Pratt, director, RON' 2: R FICHTH GRADE CHORVS: SEATED: P. Salalnone, Mr. Robert Pratt, director, P. Pylman, ROM' I: M. Honey, M. Sneden, C. Hale, S, Ratlder, G. Van0verloop, F. H0flYl2illll. T- Higgins, J. Collins. J. Kuhn, P. Livingston, J, Klein, L. Johnson, ROW 2:kR. Fehsenfeld, N. Barkema, G, Vesely, C. Spring, A. XVeiner, R. Schilken. ll. Lewis, ll. Gritfing, I.. Emerson, Lam- GlGl11.Tl1 GRACE, S Providing entertainment for assemblies and other programs were the main projects of the eighth grade glee club this year. The group, which was composed of eighth grade girls and boys with good singing voices, practiced under the direction of Mr. Pratt. Next year, il' their interest in music contin- ues, they will be able to try out for the ninth grade girls' glee club and the ninth grade boys chorus where they can further advance their talents. SENIOR GIRLS CIHORVSZ ROXV 1: J. Hazenberg, S. Kramer M. Johnson, C. Pierucki, P, Alvord, C. Stebbins, M. Dabakey IJ. Deliree, P. VanderMolen. ROXV 2: M. Schaafsma, P. Brooks, B, VanSluyters, G. Lipscomb, J. XVinterle, R. Schoon, L. Ryan berts, N. Wleemlioff, P. Rush. ROW' 3: B. Sawyer, L. Waters, B Schantz. S. Bonham, G. Gladstone, J. Selvius, R. Sawiman, D Smith, J. Bouwens, L. Krebs, P. Moore, S. Gazellia. ROYV 4: N l'hlmann, N. Marshall, J, Orr, S. Masselink, la .Hoekstra, J Krueger, D. Chapman, R. See, G. Skinner, M. Lantinga, S. Van Geest, N. Symes, M. Ribbens. ROVV 5: J. Hoekstra, R. Hull, R DeXVard, R. Xvclford, J. Thompson. EHIGI2 hlqh IDG For the first time this year, girls in the senior high organized into a singing group. They practiced with Mr. Pratt every hlth hour, and their purpose was enjoyment. Many of the girls intend to advance their music studies in college and greatly appre- ciate a chance to gain musical experience. Because they just like to sing was the reason that most girls gave for joining this group. Since the chorus was composed mostly of underclassmen, the girls look forward to meeting again next year. , B. Hess, S. Burkle, L. Seiler. RON' 3: A. Kelsey, M. Sagendorf, E. Gust, P. Graves, L. Tol, J. Hondorp, P. Graf, C. Petersen, C, Keenan, B. Cammer. , 5 'X . 'QF 'Y gg t i X , J Q '5TQ,' Q, K Q 4 i xi Z f W 19 W ' W gi: fe' ij X x A MQ xg. ,X . SY Jwff ,x,R - gf' . Nh? Q ,f E , gi, f. Q ' 'M Q QM I m ' NM ,V ,, L , T . 74' il 4 g 4 I onchestna SWIUGS 'ADoing what comes naturally not only proved to be a lavorite ol' the orchestra as they provided delightful music for Annie Get Your Gun , but also labeled them in a htting category, as this is their character. Besides the operetta, they provided music for the Senior Play, swinging the audience into the desired mood on pleasing strains. Toward the end of the year, their skill was tested by the District Festival. This activity not only provided for them a chance to see their progress, but also let them hear many ol their contemporaries. Thus, their year proved truly, and happily to be in tune. Senior Orchestra: lst row, Mayne, N, Telgen- hofll, Al. Clemons, I. Pearson, L. jochems, M. Sinning, E. Tornga, RI. Spencer. 2nd row, M. Craube, M. Hass, C. Coolidge, V. Van. Sluyters, G. Cook, R. Helms, D. Oostdyk, J. Springer, C. Beimers, B. Anderson, R. Harris, K. Ayres, -I. Dunn, D. Ludden, 3rd row: M. Berger, W. Mitchell: director, L. Leitch, R. WVolf. Absent from picture are K. Johnson, T. YVorfel. A lixely act from the Pop Concert performs in good humor. Junior Band, lst rowg B, Koster, B. Coethal, 'I'. Bennett, B Koopman, Beimers, L. Hill, Loomis, S. Lanthom, Hoffman, N. Evans, S. Vrooland. 2nd row, I. Hancock, Wlard, M. O'Brien, J. Hodges, D. Thorndill, D. Dalberg, R Cole, M. Elliot, R. Stotz, C. Gregory, J. Curmode. 3rd row, C .I M Lancaster, B. Lanthorn. M. Iklhitehouse, C. Copley, J. Collins, T. Tant, D. Thies, C. Lewis, F. Haught, D. DeLceuw, J. Cam- ble, H. Belkin, S. Nelson, D. Nims, E. Hubin, D. Shisler, D. Anders, B. Assalcy. D. Nellans. 4th row: K. Johnson, J. Small- egan, F. Herr, 'I'. Kline, S. Brittain, J. Shealler, C. Courser, Vashawg Director. .Xbsent from picture are P. O'Neill, S. Bustance. JUNIOR ITIUSIC ITIAKEIQS Helping the Ottawa Senior High Band raise money for new uniforms was the Ottawa Hills Junior High Band and Orchestras big project for this year. Candy sales in October started the tirade of the money raising drives. In the spring, the Junior High Band and orchestra parents sold lunch refreshments at the Band and Orchestra District and State Festivals here at Ottawa. The old Senior High Band uniforms will be given to the Junior High Band when the new uniforms arrive next year. The annual Spring Concert in May at Ottawa topped off the successful and busy year for the music-makers. For the first time at Ottawa, the Junior High Orchestra was divided into two groups. Ninth and eighth grade students were in one, 'lintermediate , and seventh grade students were in the other. Both orchestras participated in the noon carol program before Christmas Vacation. Intermediate Orchestra: lst row, G. Littan, B. Fowler, B. Pape, D. Fink, N. Denner, S. Gabe, I.. Raker. 2nd row, M, Davidson, M. Dygert, D. Atkinson, l.. Chesser, M. Dykema, M. Brackney, M. Powell. M. Plasman, J. Toringa, P. Gibson. B. Backer, R. Merrill. 3rd rowg L. Vanderberg, P. McGovern, K. Mc. George, S. Ayres, S. V'edgewood, M. Race, S. Steiner, Anderson, J Venema, R. Simpkins, I..,'I'hon, B. Rescorla, T.IVeller, D Dart. 4th row, H. Houser, M. Barney, P. Bloom, L. Boersma M. Mitchell, director, P. Bennet, K. Ritsema, D. Dorschel, C Botwinski. Gift GI: GAB GGIS RESUUIS Heralded in when the March lion began to quiet down a bit, Forensics took its place in the year's list of annual events. This activity, participated in by many students, involved five separate groups or areas. These were, Declamation, Oration, Extemporaneous, Humorous, and Interpretive. Each one brings outa different aspect of public speaking which all sums up to be getting one's point or pur- pose across. To get their point across, the students must excel in such things as vocal and emotional quality. After the school con- test,'two winners from each group compete in city competition. Where else but on the Debate Team could one get involved in an enjoyable legalized argument, with pre-laid plans. The members, which were all underclassmen, therefore re- turning next year, engaged in a total of 20 city debates. Of these, fifteen were won through deligence, patience, and, of course, a gift of gab. The debate topic, resolved that the United States should adopt the essen- tial features of the British System of educa- tion, involved many points which were effec- tively presented. The league was divided into two groups, one on the affirmative, and the other on the negative. Eight state debates were also held, where Ottawa emerged the victor of four, a well deserved award for fine ability. FORENSICS: ROW 1: Mr, Jones, sponsor, Linda Rake: Sandy Swiss, David I.ambei't, ,Miss VauHall, sponsot uElm'1'1iq Row 11 Mr. Innes sptmsmv N. Layton K. ROW 21 NOW HUECIB140510A'1'lUl'50 5,lC V Ufellillflw Scliautz, M. Dengale, N. lfluger, S, Swiss, I.. Raker, li2illll7L'I'l. RON' 2: fiIiClllIlg'Cl', A. Kelsey, A. Postuia, . Dengale, ll. Cllievertou, M. Druker, lj. Rybock, IS. ul J Duemlei, CI. Swetlei, S. Toi Dick Chevertou, Marvin Druker, john Rybock 79 NIA I IONAL -13 fel-ul '--. HONOR SOCIETY: GROl'P I. SEATED: First semester officers, T. Kullgren, ice president: S. Beld, secretaryg 1. Harrison, treasurer: -I. Bash, president. ROWV I: M, Starken rurg j. Patterson, G. Farrow, j. Molenkamp, M. Webster, S Kossen. ROI P II. Second semester officers, SEATED: B. Byle, treasurer: M. Baker, secretary: D. Smith ice president: T. Schneider, president, ROM' l: J. Pierce, K. Carpenter, C. Schoolmaster, D ueny DeVVitt, P. Burger. mo SChOlAl2 ana hononec Ol course you do ...... thin a bit ...... Every person hz some twinkling Still' they wish t work lor ..... some goal or at complishment. Members of th National Honor Society are n exception to the rule. They ar shining examples of having a tained their special star, that lm ing membership in this vene able organization. This year the group held supper spread for the purpose 1 welcoming new members an helping them to feel a part 4 the organization. This gave thel their first taste of Honor Soc ety life. The group also orgal ized a workshop specializing i English and Algebra for the pu pose of aiding those student who need help in these field It is certainly a wonderful go: to work for, and when achieven to look at with well deserve pride. Truly, a question ever student should ask himself upo entering High School is Y'Vill reach for a star? ........ wi I deserve this reward ....... will I be a member of the N tional Honor Society? A professor from Calvin College e phasizes a point in his speech befc the student body in the Nation llonor Society induction assembly. Members, new and old, enjoy refreshments after the ins duction and chat with the speaker, UNIOI2 Ch0lAl2S ERV6 ehool To give recognition to the outstanding stu- ents of the junior high and to give service to the udents of the school are the two purposes of e junior National Honor Society. Outstanding upils who were chosen at the end of the eighth ,rade must have at least a B+ average and must oossess outstanding qualities of character, leader- hip, and service to the school. Along with the SPECTATOR Cub Reporters, 11e members of the Honor Society put out a heating survey and circulated it throughout the unior high. The purpose of this was to find ut how much cheating was done and where it ccurred most often. Another of their service Irojects was to publish a list of available scholar- aips for graduating seniors. This was given to he seventh, eighth and ninth grades so the stu- ents could then begin working toward them. As many grateful students who have been reunited fith their lost articles know, the society also iaintains the lost and found for the benefit of he school. 'Y we-5 Q: 5-M..-5' IINIOR HIGH NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: SEATED: M. Haughey, president: K., Luedtke, sec retaryi D. Cueny, vice-president: J. Rybock, treasurer. ROWV I: Mrs Mildred Goudzwaard. sponsorg C. Sterkenbergv E, Eikn, C. Hess, C Dawson, L. Bardelmeier, F. Herr, ROVV 2: M. Druker, A. Formsma C Iglauer, G. Yetton, Jumon -teen Leann A marvelous year may be had by all who belong to junior Y Teens. This peppy group majors in fun, friends, and under- standing. Throughout the year, it proved to be a stimulating force in making junior High a very enjoyable period in studens' lives. Meeting on Thursday, various programs were planned after their regular business meetings. A hair stylist provided many help- ful hints on methods of cutting hair, and new styles. Making themselves valuable to the com- munity, the group also accomplished various service projects by working in the hospitals at odd jobs. y 'I'El4:NS: SENI-ED. S. Vumjcrhydc, prcsidcmz C. Marsh, Findlay, G. Brauer, G. Filion. ROW 2: S. Koorndyk, I.. Blake, tiCe.p,-esidemz E. '1'j,0,,,pS0n, Sec,-Claw: 3. Hale, treasurer- N. Cheverton, B. Hazenberg, B. Htnzenga, I., Fuston, j. Bozxn. ROW' I: Mrs. Grant, sponsor: V, VanAlten, P. Garhrecht, G. Q ' . I IZVW Mtg' Judy I-In I fl President I Put YVinler Vice- Presidenl DIOR QIRIS S II ADO SWII1 .SENIOR GIRLS 1.Ii.XGLIIi: ROW I: M. Clopp, AI. Nelson, N. Bezunan, Le-Vzilley, S. Derteen, j. Pierce. ROW 2: S. Stevens, S. Dubridge, G. Perkins, M. Cooper, j. Spencer, K. Dalvini, 1. Ander- Carol Clark son. ROW 3: M. Holmes, S.Henrickson, I . Ihlrger, II. Iiz1rmIIey,.'X. Archer, S. Clemens, K. Greenwood. ROXV 4: M. Eiko, I.. Parlnelce, Long, A. Malthy, C. Fisher, S. j0hl1S0l1. B. Nfllifv Selling silly animals was one of the projects of the Senior Girls' League. Secretary Leine AI 'I reusurc I I' 82 dersons Posing for a romantic picture at the Sweetheart Swirl are Terry Schelling and Donna Nordyke. GROUP II. ROW l: S. Single, Cl. Weuel, 51. Honclorp, K. Carpenter, C. .'Xnclers0n. ROXV 2: D. Myers, CL. Yeotnans, l'. Dyer, lNI0lenkatnp, S. Ifansett, J. Bosseher, j. Harrison, B. Bozin. Yates. ROW fl: C. SlfllOOlIlI11SlCl', sl. Vriezema, C. Swetler, G. Wheeler, D. Smith, M. Stilnietner, B. Frost. S. Winks, lj. EllgClSlll2lI1.sl. l,2lllCI'S0ll.C.SlC1JCl'il2l, M.Syts1ni1. ROW 4: S cull' M' Haas ll Hayemzm O. Hunnnel, E, Kallxaugll, QI. DeWitt, R. Evenlnns, B. Koets, M, livert, K. AllfIf!1:SKlll,S, Beld , 1 JUHIGI2 GIl2lS U l.lD GH sox fi if Kon a s ccessful year Ottawa holds many traditions near and dear, but perhaps on of the most enjoyable and looked forward to is the annual So Trot presented by the junior Girls League. The Class of 60' no exception to the rule, slipped on the sox also, sponsoring night for every pair ol' argyles, hose, bobby-sox, or Hwigwamlsj who wished to attend, and providing a gay but footsofe nig for all. Their major fund-raising project accomplished, a tobogga party was planned during Christmas Vacation, where mar brave-hearted souls saddled a speeding ride to the bottom 1 snow-plushed hills, only to return undauntedly for another rid The selling ol' school pins was taken on as another projet giving the girls a chance to demonstrate individual persuasiv ability, a trait lor which the female species is famed. Completion of a worthwhile year was marked by a tea give in honor ol' the Sophomore girls. This introduced them into League which the juniors will truly be sorry to leave, remen bering their wonderful year. Talking about their plans for the Sox 'l'rot mer a cold coke are the boys conrl, left to right. Rickie Carr, Mickey Stanley, Raleigh Smith, Orv Schneider, and Ted Texer. Four happy feet make their way down the hall to- Oooooooo, don't pop ward the Sox Trot. ,I ROW l: M. Tucker, C. jones, Coster, li. Holln, Hill, S, Smith, N. lJeV1'ies, l.. lfogelson, ll. ansons, ll, Page. ROW 2: D. Putney, D. Butler, M, Kemp, ll. Reeves, CQ. Meekhof, bl. Rielsma. I WVoodall P. Ribbens, j. Tompkins, G. Brunson, M, Fellows, D. Elderkin, ROWV 3: D, Blu' imenshine, Mull, G. Griffin, I, Collins, K. Orr, Todd, S. Roskamp, VV. Verway, N. Telgenholl, S, Barney, QI. johnson, G. Ebling, K, Robinsen. ROW 4: l.. Lago, M. Braseth, N. Aylesworth, AI. Danker, R. Shelby, N. Syren, -Iagnow, l.. Vanlloorne, V. Dt-Young, Vandenllos, CL, Markeland. 'u m was isls, z.1 u'f rr .:f. an:f4uw ,4nrf.if,g'g , ifinygiulml Excitement monnts :ts the Sox Trot court make plans for the big night. lhvx 'csttcn , 1, , t ' V . - 1 Tc ldt to llghl- 'WY Rlllll, Lyn Gooch. -Indy Htnzc-nga, Carol Atkinson, and Cookie ones Carrol Zztnstrsl Vitc- l'rt-sidt'nl 41' - f' WVorn out with sox trotting, thc Sox Trot court pauses for ll picture. LIl'NIOR GIRLS I.EAUl'EZ RON' l: M. Garrison, I.. Kean, S. I f J Hcybocr, Hnizcngzt, CI. Powell. Hztzcnhcrg, S. Swiss, S. Van- VI Ningcn, R. WVootl, I.oop. ROW' 27 S. Pctcham, I.. Lszncn- l4.yn Gooch worth, S. Stover, M. Glaser, N. Flngcr, S. Rotzcll, Vain Dy. M1 '3 'y K. Smith, S. Ilcrklc, IJ. johnson. ROW 3: F. NYZIIILOO, P. lkriglit, E, Terrell, S. Kntschinski, R. XVclls, C. Coll, CL. Rvpstrzt, CI. Atkinson, Kazmzt, llztlilu, C. lkcync. ROM' -li P. Montgom- cr , M. Beatty, K. Stoll, P. Marshall, l.. lvlllllilil, S. Cicistcrl. IS. ish, I.. Carver, C. Slztglc, Nl, Bolt, D. Ktllmcc, N. lfrctlrickson. ..,.. V B I I Put Ryun v1il'CiISllI'Cl Presenting a report of their trp to Ann Arbor and the Vniversity of Michigan with the Spanish club to visit Hispanic NVeek festivities are Candy Mull and Pat Ryan. CROVP I: SEATEID: I.. Carver, presidentg K. Dalvini, vice-president. RON I: S, Heyboer, C. llevne. K. Robinson, S. Fausett, D. Myers. RON' 2: K Vanderveen, C. Mull, N. Avlesworth, A. XVllCClCY, M. Evert, IS. Clemens. ROY! EI: ll. Corell II, R. Tucker, O. Schneider, 'lf Kessel, E. Horn, C. Tamblin ' AIGDCICU AmlGOS l The Spanish Club allots its members the chance to live and feel the air of the Spanish customs and foods. Potluck suppers at mem- bers' homes with speakers and slides on Spain and other Spanish speaking countries served to augment information about the lan- guage and customs. YVhile listening to Spanish music, members en- joyed dinners at the local Fiesta Cafe and the bus trip to the Hispanic Festival at the University of Michigan. Dances, cake sales, and in- dividual dues helped pay for the bus trip to the festival. SPXNISH Cl,l'lS: I-R0l'l' Il: SliA'l'ls2lD: Miss Hannpares, sponsor: S. Kossen, retary: S. Patrick, treasurer. ROW l: M. Nielson, Nl. llebakey, M. Phillips, I Seiler, ROW 2: C. Coll, il. Molenkamp, ll. Hunimel, CL. Cook. ROM' fl: R C ' ' crMerris, N. liauinan. ROXV sl: R. Hubbard, C. Bell, arr, D. Collins, C V' Bruinsina, 'l'. Park, B. Schneider. Y Getting together to plan the agenda for the forthcoming Spanish Club meeting, students pause in their preparations for a picture. Y 3-v.. -.v' 1 r-,. ,uf ,--, 5, 1 GROUP ll: SIiA'l'IiD: D. Cnen ', resident, f DeVVitt, vice- resident. ROYV , v P .I P . l: K. Greenwood, B. Muir, F, VanI.oo, A. Archer, P. Burger, S. Dubridge. ROW' 2: M. Holmes, P. llrunger, B. Eardley, C. Reeves, Smith, R. Daining. ROW fl: P, Graves, M. Schriemer, K. Anderson, C. Ebling, K. Anderson, J. Harrison, M. Pylman, J. Stufkens. ROW' 4: J. Leech, Mayne, C. Marker, I.. McNaughton, G. Litton. mes mteizessant C'est si bon, a phrase which adequately typifies the French Club of 1959, literally defines the enjoyable activities and pro- grams in which they engaged. Producing the same results as delicious French Cuisine, a flavorsome taste of the French people, their country, and, of course, their language is provided for the members. The gatherings, which are held once a month, come what may, generally consist of a three fold evening. The meeting begins with a potluck supper, always characterized by traditional French bread, and often mouthwatering French dishes which some enterprizing soul has prepared. This is followed by a busi- ness meeting conducted in the French language. Varied pro- grams are next presented, where a speaker perhaps relates some aspect of the French, or movies displaying Paris sights may be shown. One of the programs which hi-lighted their year, was when a French boy, Chris, addressed the group and spoke of his country's people, and their concepts of Americans. After dinner, members of the French Club get together for a chat before the business meeting begins. IES AMATEIIRS FRANCAIS: SEATIiID: Berg, treasurer, Miss Horn sponsor: M. Wvebster, secretary. ROW l: M. Copp, I.. Thomas, Beam in M, Glaser, S. Johnson. J. Hart, ROW 2: Kalbaugli, N. Fluger, S. Yates S Winks, C. Iglauer, C. Burger. ROW 3: K. Carpenter, B. I-Iolmg B. Scheunc Now I think... Diana Smith, Dave Cueny, , . , . Marmion. and Karen Carpenter discuss pans for a French man, K. Ruhl, M. Kemp, B. Frost, ROW' 4: R. Truax, J. Muir, J. Bash R Club meeting. Q ' E l ROIU6 RGVISIIEC Ever hear of having fun and increasing knowledge at the same time? That's what the members of the Latin Club strove to accomplish at their meetings, which were held once a month at a different member's home each time. Following a delicious potluck, they were entertained with a speaker, such as the one that they had in November, who spoke on a trip to Europe that she had taken, or slides on both ancient and modern Rome. For the Latin Club members, Christmas was a busy time, with time spent practicing and singing Christmas carols in Latin, and their annual project, wrapping gifts to be sent to Maple Grove, a home for older people. Initiations proved to be something to view. One was held in the fall for the Latin Ill students who were not already mem- bers, and a second initiation took place in February for eligible Latin 11 students. All initiates had to come dressed as Roman slaves and were compelled to be the servants of the old members. The slaves did take-oils on television shows, and after much red tape , they officially became members. Skits are not the only part of the initiation. LATIN CLUB: SEATED: Miss Horn, sponsor, B, Beute, presi- dentg M. Baker, vice-president, C. Hoffman, secretary, M. Beh- nke, treasurer. ROW l: B. Emery, L. johnson, S. Garbrecht, M Haughey, Brooks, C. Hess, D. Gillhespy, N. VanLoo. ROW 2: P Armstrong. B. VanFarowe, G. Lipscomb, M. Olaios. S. Ellis, . ft The slaves and the masters eat cenam. j. Woodall, M. Fellows, M, Gamble, M. Chindblom, S. Boyle ROVV 3: M. johnson, N. Moore, C. Pierucki, j. Haas, D. Davin son, C. Larson, j. Engelsman, D, Schilken, J. Pierce, M. Bagb J. Dunn, J. johnson. ROW 4: R. Gaphart, B. Wood, P. Samric A, Craube, N. Click,-I. Dutmers R. Smart, G. Renaud, T.Worfe ...Fi aw? x p if S , S W X lx 1 XA 'L . Q. il Q ,..v Q .,,,,, S -5 Q ,L rw-f ,w E . in .5 -- . , I K V ,.. - A , , -. 15? -. E if X 'iff W . ,.,. gif. ' -X-'zgsqi . ' if A Q , Mn ' asf 4237 gggfw' fl 1 5 14 V , ' X , ' V if 1 M f f uf: .i is is ,- ' , f 9 N Wm 557565 .ff Q V G.A.A.: ROWI: P. Alvortl, C, Stebbins, C. Reeves, C. Cooper, P VantlerMolen, K, Konkle, S. Boyles, M. Paulcler, M. Evert, M Gamble, M. Fellows, Kazma, M. Bolt, A. Patterson, B. Emery ROW 2: P. Squires, C. Botwinski, Al. EHQQCISIIHIII, C, Burger, j Hontlorp, N. Edmonds, N. lJeVries, N. Lane, S. Mead, N. Har rington, M. johnson, C, Schoolmaster, G. Brunson, V. Brown B Poniartl, C. Hawkins, V. Del.eeuw. ROXV ES: li. Gust, M. Dy gert, R. Green, M, Dabakey, Brooks, M. Sear, N. Ifretlrickson, mooamw nf SY LT 1 'M i Al, llanker, B. Schetmeman, S. Byle, P. Burger, K. Smith, Miss 37 qzpfrvt.- fbfl'M'i-ff' r- I. Dunn, B. Wick, S. Beltl, B. Lemmen, S. Gill, S. Pape, ll. Posey, Bailey, student teacher. ROW 4: j. johnson, S. Kossen, M. Web- ster, M. jones. II Cook, L. Fogleson, M. Pylman, S. Siebers, A. Kelsey, M. Wierenga, M. Patreck, S. DeVries, S. Vanllyke, D. Cox, C. Hollman, D. Schilken, B. Cunningham, C. YVilson, P. Chernobyl DORIS l1ll2l. ACU A1165 Gll2lS Hard knocks often mix with curly locks, as those participating in the Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation batter the ball, be it a basketball, soft ball, or volley ball. When these gals get together, an active beneficial time is had by all through their various sports activities, and co-operative teamwork. Volleyball, one of their main activities, is played not only among themselves, but as a com- petitive sport with other sehools, where Ottawa often emerges the victor. A reward for work well clone in G.A.A. entitles the girls to become a member of Lewa, an honorary Girls' Athletic organization. LEWA: SEATED: P. Burger, secretaryg M. Webster, president C.,'SClllK7illl2lSlCl', A, Patterson, C, Wilson, P. VanderMohn, Miss of lst Semester: M. Bolt, viutpmsidcmg gg. p,,-mmm, SU-ihg: K, Bailey, student teacher. ROW ll: A. Kelsey,C. Burger, QI. Danker, Ruhl, treasurer: ll. Engelsman, president of 2nd semester. ROM' ll. l'0glCSO'l. 5.'K0sSCn, S. Gill, S, Pape, M. Evert,, V, lhuwn, S, l- Mies Fllineer. soonsorg G, Rypstra, ll. Kazma, K. Carpenter, Held, N. UCVHQS, M. Pylman, B. Poniard, 90 IINIOR BOYS Bowl INC, SEN!-ED, Ml, Donald Md,-arlaml Hull, P. Salainone, ll. Carpenter, D. lluist, D. Osgood, Baia sponsor, lf. Herr, president: il. Rybock, treasurer. ROW' l: L. gm' -I' Comms' R' Bc'lS0 ' fun lion all emo all Lon liun A strike! Ten more pins! Of course, not every- one could bowl strikes all the time, but this ex- citement was always present when the Junior High Boys Bowling club IHCIT at East Recreation every week. This club offers the boys the chance to meet new faces and the enjoyment of Amer- ica's most popular sport. Each and every person found some satisfaction and relaxation in the sport, for it is always exciting no matter what the score turns out to be. If the boys wanted to practice bowling on their own, they often took advantage of the free lessons that East Recrea- tion offers. Although they got oil' to a late start, the girls in the Junior High Girls' Bowling Club com- pleted a very successful year. ll you happened to come into East Recreation on some Wednes- day night after school, you would have seen the twelve girls having fun trying to improve their game and learn more about the techniques of bowling. At the end of the year, they added the climax to their fun - their party. jl'NIOR GIRLS BOWLING: Sl-1A'l'ElJ: S. Gabe, presidentg Miss Denner, S. Steiner, P. Bloom, A. Hilbert, P. jones, K. Ritseina, M. McHugh, sponsor: M. Whitehouse, secretary. ROW I: N. j. Venenla. SENIOR BOYS BOWLING: SEATED: Mr. l-'. 'l'h1n'slnn, sponsnrg Mcllvain, G. l'pclegrall', D, DeHoog, j. Ranlnnger, is. iuuwn, C. Tznnlmlin, president: D. Bassett, vice-presidenlg M. Talsinzi, ll'C?lS- Dean, nrerg R. Angstlnzin, SCCI'Clkll'y. ROW l: L. I,cIn', Al. Griflin, R. stmk s A00 to Boys' fun J.e.t.s. thnottle Wino tunn I JETS: Sl-lA'l'ED: j. lfehsenfelil, secreuny-1i'easurel'g Mr. li. Luxe, M . , ,. . . sPnnsor: T. Schneider, president. ROW I: S. Busharu Ill, T. Knll- glen' M' Dmwn' B' Andmisoll' li' Osgoml' 1' Beyl' D' B'-Hmm COMMERCIAL CI.l'B: SEATEID: D. Elderkiu, treasurer, Mrs. Doro- thy Hill, sponsor: S. Lehnen, president: S. Bolt, secretary, C. School P, Riohens, C.. I'IShCl', AI. Sturgeon, C. Dreyer. ROW 2: S, Slagle, 5 6 m m I R master. president HROIV l: I, Bolt. M. Bolt. M. DeKort. S Roskainp, J CQGAIES SERVICES Adopting an elderly woman was one of the outstanding projects of the Commercial Club this year. They presented her with food and gifts on her birthday and holidays and went to see her on various other occasions. However, this was only one of the many projects of the club, They were entertained with many speakers who spoke on various subjects, one of which was good grooming in the office. The members, all of whom were taking commercial courses, not only had fun, but learned much about their future careers. They ended their eventful year with a picnic in the spring. ZNIOR DISCUSSION GROUP, ON FLOOR: Harry Rosen- 'eigg SEATED1 Webb Marris, Ron Truax, jim Bash, Ruth fenhuis, Dave Cueny, Monette Holmes. S. Icltelna, I.. Vanlloorne, V. DeYoung, Vandenllos, S, Gill, CL. Markeland, E. Todd. nlons DISCUSS phllo ophy Lively discussion and interesting topics are the thing at Senior Discussion Group. Meeting at various members' homes each Thursday evening, these interested seniors tear apart our modern society, discuss the problems of being a teenager, and talk over such controversial subjects as religion, gradua- tion and morals. A featured speaker this year was Dr. Dun- can E. Littlefair, who spoke to and discussed with the group the subject, Wl1at is God and how should the modern in- dividual worship him? It was brought out in this discussion that each individual should worship in the way which he considers best. After the discussion progressed, coffee and rolls are served, and the group continues to talk in spite of their filled mouths. Started as an experiment in group co- operation, the Senior Discussion Group proved to be a great success. A0 anceo ARI ADO JUNIOR ARTISTS 'Lel's sec, whal iinishing touch could I add to make it complete? Students, critics all, survey various paintings of their contemporaries. NV: d'uILin can he fun in thc shade of Miss Pruils rubber lrcc. 'W no L g . . . Leann the lllnen points of a time ant y Culture is one ol' the n1ost important things to most tnembers ol' the Advanced Art Club. lllheir interests range from very modern paint- ngs to symmetrical block-print patterns. At the ,ime ol' the Science Fair many of them displayed ,heir fine work on bulletin boards in the hall- vays ol Ottawa. Many ol' the club's members are planning to continue the art studies in college tnd perhaps make a career out ol' it. ADVANCED ART: SEATED: Robinger, president, M Patrick, treasurer: Miss Pruitt, sponsor. ROW' l:D. Ellsworth S. Field, V. Sullivan, K. Ziegler, Boes, C. WVctzel, Riley S. Ulrich, S. Hess, -I. Crowley, M. Ellsworth. ROYV 2: C. Schoolmaster, P. Mingerink, R. Vandenliroek, M. Boersma, Besides becoming more experienced in the Held of art, members of the Ottawa Hills junior High Art Club learned the value of working together, an invaluable les- son. Paper mache masks and vivid stage sets were con- structed for geography study in the fused program. The group also assisted in several local puppet shows and aided in keeping the art rooms clean. This busy pro- gram proved to keep the members constantly and happily occupied. The group achieved recognition when paint- ings by various members were posted on school walls throughout O. H. H. S. Doughnut and brownie sales after school helped to pay for art supplies and other extra necessities. B. Baer, V. Lazarski, A. Kelsey, S. Patrick, li. Forbes, L, Kean, M. Spoelstra, J. Dygert, RONV 3: D. Hull, Detrapane, D, Heiny, N, Bauman, D. Herr, Duursma, D. Vanllavensway, C. Baldwin, C. Cook, D. Defloede, Kammeraad, R. Gregory. In the Red Gross Art Exchange program, stu- jl'NIOR RED CROSS: SEATED: Miss jo-an Kleynenlnerg, ad- visor: S. Gabe, treasurer: B. Lanthorn, vice-president: K, Behrens, president: B. Kullgren, secretary. ROW l: j. Minasola, M. VVhite house, P. Rusk, T. Kuhnee, J. Brooks, B, Fowler, S. Steiner, M Dabakey, C. Fisher, B. Emery, C. Rikley. ROVV 2: C. Stebbens, ll. Pape, M, Brackney, J. Haas, G. Ossewaarde, J. Hancock, I. Schaefer, -I. Kloote, M. Mfierenga, -I. Orr, -I. Lamherts, S. l'lrich. absent ll. Shelton, K. Kelnpski, JUNIOR neo cnoss, Le. me active dents' pictures aresent to foreign countries as means of telling them how we live here in ex- change for their pictures. Students also partici- pated in an annual art show at the Grand Rapids Art Gallery and exhibited their paintings at the Youth Talent Exhibit at the Grand Rapids Museum. This year, the biggest project undertaken by the Youth for Christ was the showing ol Going Steady , a movie about the problems of teenagers. lt was shown in two parts to the whole school. Another of the many activities was exchanging speakers, and visitors with the other Youth for Christ clubs of the city. They felt, at the end of the year, that they not only had achieved many worthwhile under- takings but had come to understand themselves and their associates better through God. YOUTH FOR CHRIST: SEATED: E. Rallusep. Sp0llS0l'2 ll. lfisher, R. Vanderllurg, M. lager. RON' 2: G. Perkins, M. Dygerl, Molenkalup, president, M. Morey, vice-president: j. Bolt, secre- Al. Haveman, ml. Vandenllos, G. Markeland, M. Haas, S. Bolt, S. tary: D. llruinsma, treasurer. ROW l: S. Stevens, gl. Belmers, -I. Krieger, S. I.el1neu, ll. Vrielema, F. Miller . Dvaert. M. Sinning, l, En,qelsman, S. Kossen, G. Ossewaarde, C. RG 96 Jn. llsnamans exchange IDEAS Library club meeting this noonl, is what you may have seen, every other Friday on the li- brary's bulletin board. This year's club is composed ol thirty members ranging from the seventh grade through the twelfth. The club members work lrom two to live hours in the library each week. Some of the things they are responsible for are: mending and filing books, arranging shelves, running errands, and collecting permits. A trip to the convention ol' the Student Library Assistants Association of Michigan to which our club has membership, highlighted the list of ac- tivities. Other events included an exchange party with Creston, a Christmas party, and a picnic. place in this busy room. l Members of the Library Club assist in daily activities which take MRS. ll.LABliSSA SULLIVAN fl A 'L Iimrtriul MRS' MARY Librarian -'ml' Lllilfl-'ld R5 LIBRARY CLl'Bg SEATEDQ Mrs. Leif- fers, J. Dengate, N. Fluger, D. Jarvi M. Dengate, ROW lg S. Swiss, Dreps, M. Jones, Z. Zoom, ll. Tygeson, S WVard, B, Haldaman, Doe, A. Flea, M. Tucker, J. Dengate, B. Harrell, B. Fairbanks, ROXV Il, C. lieimers, J Morlin, J. Hancock, L. Lago, D. Shultz, J. Fahlsted, L. WVoods. D. Collins, A VanDyke, L. Smith, S. Patrick, li. Dus- tin, R. Vandenlkroek, A. Hancock, J. Johnson, S. Barney. pathways GF qlony I: l w v VARSITY FOOTBALL: ROW I: C. Nadolsky. ROW 2: D. Williams, C. Mason, C. Arbnot, T. Texer, B. james, B. DeBree, J. Fitzgerald, T. Tobie, T. Worfel, L. Heyboer, R. Smith. ROW 3: D. Gantos, T. Tuggle, E. Horn, M. Kiley, M. VanKuelen, S. McKeon, M. Sawall, R. Schott, M. Rawitzer, A. Field. ROW 4: B. Schneider, M. Stanley, L. Rutty, B. Smith, T. Gibblin, R. Waterfield, D. Nichols, O. Schneider, Ysseldyke, G. Regan. ROW 5: G. Moore, L. Stanley, G. Mendels, N. Patrick, D. Dart, Monaghan, B. Corell, M. Umphrey, F. Graves, B. Tucker, B. Lurtsema, M. Volkhardt, T. Prescott, L. Koets. IIIVG scalp NAHG fl2Om tooqe DOI When the pre-season reports first came off the presses, Ottawa was ranked near the bottom of the list with Catholic and Union at the top. Ottawa's forces were small with only one regu- lar, Carl Mason, returning at fullback. The coaching staff was not sure that the team could hold Sand Lake to a scoreless tie. Then came the East Grand Rapids game, which was ranked as a toss up. The Indians were not to be denied and left the field 28-6 victors. The turfmen then went on to win four straight games while losing their last three. The SB Ottawa staff consisted of: john Hage. second team: Robert Hendrickson, freshman team, Jack Lane, assistant varsity coach, and Robert Collins, head coach. 100 Eight Ottawa gridders received all-city honors this past season. In the backfield Ottawa's one- two punch of Carl Mason and Chester Arbnot, were all-city first team members, while hefty quar-' terback Ted Texer was selected on the second team. The captain of the Indians and right guard, Tom Giblin was voted to the all-city first team, while his running mate at left guard, Ron Schott, was honorable mention. Mick Stan- ley, a fine tackle, was selected on the all-city second team, and both of Ottawa's pass-snatch- ing flankers, Larry Stanley and jim Fitzgerald, were honorable mention. A lcalll is only as strong as its bench. These cold subs eye the action on the field in anticipation of soon being there themselves. 7 Don't do it, XVilliams! It's a fifteen yard penalty for illegal use of the feet. Even Ron Schott is gritting his teeth at the size of East Grand Rapids' number 44. Lurtzema grabs for the big Dutch's feet while Gibblin hurdles through space to put the hnishing touches on this package. OTTANVA 28 EAST 6 A veteran backheld and an inexperienced line started our hrst and traditional game at Memo- rial Field. XVhat was thought to be a closely Iought contest, ended in a relatively easy victory. The backlield pounded out over 300 yards with the help ol' some fine blocking. OTTAXVA I3 UNION 0 Union was host to Ottawa at Houseman Field for the Indians' first city league game. A defen- sive battled loomed from the kick-olf. The mar- gin ol' victory was achieved by pin-point passing and long-gain end runs. OTTANVA I3 CRESTON 0 South Field was the site of the battle of the dark-horses . As the season progressed, the In- dians' delense became more and more respon- sible Ior their victories- this game was no ex- ception. Capitalizing on pass interceptions, Ottawa pushed over two last minute TD's. OTTAXVA 6 SOUTH 0 For the third straight time, our Indians shut- out their opponent. In a defensive game that was played, lor the most part, between the 20 yard lines, the Indians pushed over one TD in the third period lor a Homecoming victory. OTTAXVA 35 HOLLAND I3 A very decisive victory was scored over the Holland Dutch , Losing the lead only once, the Indians held Holland scoreless in the second hall' lor the victory. OTT.-UVA 6 CATHOLIC 27 This was the game that was to decide who would win the city championship. The hrst hall was a hard fought and evenly matched con- test, but the second hall' proved to be an entirely dillerent story. Our Indians just could not cope with the tremendous Cougar reserve strength. OTTAVVA 0 CENTRAL I9 An inspired and much improved Hilltopper squad chalked up a moderately easyivictory. The Indians put up a variant but vain effort mainly due to the many injuries received the previous week. OTTAVVA I2 KALAMAZOO 29 The Indians traveled to Kalamazoo along with a string of two straight losses. An inspired Kalamazoo team was up for their Homecoming game. Taking advantage of all the Indian mis- takes, the Maroon Giants rolled to victory. Us V 3 .as K e F lm A WZ: . ja V, 4 Xu SECOND TEAM: ROW l. B. Soper, M. Carey, T Kriekaard, C. Wells, D. Pipe, I.. McNaughton, B. Schutz, R. Snead. D. Barnes, M. Amar, J. Dutmers. ROW 2: J. Harrison, R. Roopman, B. Rupp, I.. Cross- 1nan.J. Nihhelink, R. Williams, M, O'Bryon, T. Dalberg, sophs ADO IZROSI1 If you, the reader, had posted your bets for Ottawa to place during this year's grid sched- ule, you, no doubt, would not have to work for or beg for the money with which to buy your game tickets. You would be sitting pretty for the remainder of your high school career. All of Ottawa's football teams, from the Varsity to the Freshman team, finished in second place. The Reserve team compiled a 6-2 record while ending in a tie for second place. Coach John I-Iage felt that his squad had the desire to win, and this made up for whatever lack of ability NINTII GRADE FOO'l'B.Xl.I.: ROW l: E. Mason, B. Van- Gemert. R. Bolich, I.. DeCofl'au, T. Bott, C. Rodgers, J. Breen, M. Jasperse, ll. Vlashlom. ROW' 2: I.. Ilischoll, D. Samrick, T. Mallhy, R. Kinsman, D. XVells, D. Alpher, T. Collins, J. Verl-Ieek, P. Duemler. ROM' 3: B. Coethal, I . R. Dawson, P. Salamone, D. Schutz. RON' 3: S. Schwartz, D, Breen, J. Corey, B. Dumas, J D YViersing, R, Jones, T. lark, R. Hackerl, A. BllSil2ll'2l, R. l-largrove, l.. Ellis, D. Schulz. Emu h secono they had. The Central game was the most dis- appointing one lor the Second team. The Rams overcame them in the final seconds 12-6. Coach Robert Hendrickson took in the many inexperienced, prospective players and taught them the basic fundamentals of the game, plus an array of, what at first must seem to be com- plicated, plays. The Frosh learned their lessons well which was proven by their placing second with a 5-1 record. Their only deleat came at the hands of Central 41-6. Nelson, R. Jay. C. Frost, ll. Carpenter, D. Pruist, P. VIackay, 'II Wetzel, D. Delaney. ROW 4: Mr. Robert Hendrickson. coach, B. Bnllman. H. Smiley, K. Jagnow, C. Buys, D. Van- .-Xmerongen, B. Luce, B. lNIarris, B. Assaley, R. Oostdyk, ll. XVachter. 'nal' VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY: ROXV I: J. Monagham, D. Furtney. ROXV 2: J. Vary, D. Laug, J. Seibcrs, P. Bock- G. Smith, C. VcrMerris, M. Scholz, L. W'oods, R. Helms, man, M. Graubc, R. Smart, XV. Beute, D. Oostdyk, W. Hancock, E. Green. U16 ISORIIOISE OR IDG DARE? Mfith Ernest Green, their new coach lor this season, Ottawa's harriers opened and ended their schedule winless. The Indians did not win a regular team meet, but in the City Meet and the Regionals they outscored several city league foes. One member of the squad commented that this year's team was as good as last year's, but that the other teams had just improved so much. One optimistic point is the fact that the major- ity of the team was composed of juniors and sophomores who gained experience in their de- feats. Coming around the far turn at Indian Trails are Max St' with his glasses fogged, and Cary Smit. holz, 1958 FINAL CROSS COUNTRY STANDINGS IVE THEY Catholic Central . . .... 6-0 58 I5 Christian ....... . . .5-l 51 15 Creston . . . .4-2 39 19 Central . . . 49 16 Union . . . . .2-4 38 23 South . . , . .l-5 25 Ottawa . . . .0-6 . . . . Hufling and puffing, D. Laug and C. Smit make their bids for glory during the City Meet. Mark lflintoll' cruises the length of the pool executing the backstroke. They don't even look like Ester Williams, but M, Stevens and N. DeWolf can get from one end of the pool to the other. tankens IUmBl6 The Ottawa tankers did it again! It looks as if Ottawa is to swimming what the St. Louis Browns were to baseball-perennial cellar dwell- ers. The Indians, although considerably im- proved from last year, cou1dn'tmanage to squeeze out a victory. One factor that didn't help the squad was the lack of adequate swimming tacili- ties for practice. The team could only get in one or maybe two practices a week at'the most. They had two or three swimmers on the team near the top in total points which was some- what of a compensation. Well, as they used to say in Flatbush, just wait'ill next year! VARSITY SWIMMING: ROW l: T. Worfel, M. Flintoff, R. Hubbard, B, Potter, M. Stevens, B. Brill, L. Punches. ROW 2: L. Crossnlan, D. Steenburgen, Lapchok, G. Tain- l959 SWIMMING RECORDS VVE THEY STANDINGS 7 78 I' 0 Catholic . . J- Central . . . 34 6l 5-I South .... . 40 56 4-2 Christian . . . . 39 53 2-4 Creston . . . 33 63 2-4 Union . . . 30 64 2-4 Ottawa . . . - - 0-6 blin, J, Fitzgerald, il. Fehwnfeld, N. Dewolf, li. Upde- graph. ROWV 3: j. Spoelstra, L. McNaughton, S. Kriekard, II. Ekkers, R. Koopnlan, D. Kinnelnan, li. Kraus, B. Clay. ROW 4: D. Pipe, J. Vanlfossen, R. Smart, B, Calnpbell. 107 VARSITY BASKli'l'B.-XLI,: Row l: 0. Schneider, D. Del'ree. ROXV 2: J. Brown, B. Schneider, R. Lurtsema, Williams, T. Texer. R. Schott. li, Toringa, R. Smith, D. U- 5fl1C1lllClH21Il- M- Slaliley, A. Taveggia. ounq squao snanes shane 'ex Reach. .! ! Dave Nichols and Mick Stanley stretch them- selves to their uttermost for the tip-in. This year's team, winning only five ol sixteen games, couldn't seem to get the ball through the hoop. The Indians opened the season with no returning regulars from last year's champion- ship team, The won-lost record, however, doesn't show how the redmen played because they lost seven games by a total of eighteen points- any one ot which could have gone the other way. The thorn in Ottawa's side alternated from South last year to Christian this year as the ln- dians lost both of their games to the Eagles by one point. When the all-city selections were released, Mick Stanley was named to the first team, and the squad's only senior, Doug Scheun- eman, made honorable mention. The typical team: Texer dribbling with himself in the corner, Stanley up court laughing at him, Scheuneman starting out on that long jaunt up the Hoor, and Nicholes taking tive mmmmwfm m t Stanley snags thc rebound, and Texcr lakes off up the court on an attempted fast break. of liounth H58-59 BASKETBALL SCORES WE THEY NVE THEY Holland . . . . . 61 72 65 82 Union .. ... 63 39 78 75 Creston ..,,... . . . 45 55 44 49 South .......... . . . 54 57 53 56 Catholic Central ..... 60 57 64 60 Christian .....,, . . . 67 68 55 56 Central ....,.,,. . . . 47 71 68 72 East ................ 59 36 Muskegon Hights .... 62 76 LURTSEMA: Look gang, see what coach Collins taught me! SCHOTTZ Can I try it too, can I, can I? Come to papa! Although outnumbered, Mick Stanley vainly tries for the rebound. Ted Texer, a player of many moods, makes coach Taveggia wonder why hc doesn't instruct ballet. fl? WZ 1 4654- ' '27 , ff, ff' m Q if f a mi, ak , , ':-A -.'. ' , .. if-,Zh ,.,V f f Q 4-is 'A': gf Q 7 ' ., .2 , Xl , bw J M .- y' ,.., , i Ishii X '1 o 1 4 2 3 Q , up I PM 6 ,V an X, 4 ,La QQ x 331,11-rv' if Wm 5 2 ,g, Wgmgfmwi :-. ip 'ff S Wx - ggsfsl E A gm 5 Q Q A vu :W Ze? Y, -Q we .Sw ,Q 0 Q w ff' 4 Y-,H Wi, . K F ,bl EQ f iyixf - ? 5 'jf Q i ? A 4' 9 Q 1 Ha at f ...ff 5 k g? ,, . we . ,j-ew. We wi nk ,l 2 f mxAf K dvqg ,ff X V a, ng 1 A f ef if fFx.f gJi.'.L1 1 K Egf W. ,, 3 1 5 ,i. . IQugE7M ', -W ..f' f2f2 jgf 1 , ,..,.'l .,-., ,E Egg A A V. - ,,A2,, A Q ,,,,. N4 1522 I -V k 1W :, v2x ' 51 .5 fri . ig f y, f'?T' 3? ,dg ki 'Q E! aswx, V, ROW 1: D. Boekins, C. Bosker, B. Soper. ROW 2: J. Dutmers, R. Hackert. D. Shisler. ROW I: M. Carey, R. Snead, D. Laug . ROW 2: R. Hendrickson, R. Simkins, Corey. ROW 2: T. Park, D. Breen, L Ellis. sophs Ano fnosh nas title Unlike the varsity, Ottawa's young Indians posted winning season's. The second team kept its mastery as it copped the city championship for the second consecutive outing. While the second team was winning, the junior high team was following the same suit. Loaded with ex- perienced veterans, the young, young Indians fought an uphill battle and ended the season with a. share of the city championship. Coach Robert Hendrikson's corps didn't look too promising at the beginning of the campaign with only two starters up from last year's junior high team. They ended their league competi-- tion with a ll-l won-lost record and they were I2-4 overall. Coach Hendrikson credits his team with the willingness to work and with the desire to win as their best asset. During the past two seasons, the junior high team coached by Mr. Ted Nicolette hasnt been able to quite make the top of the heap ending both years in a tie for second. But this year it was a little different story as the junior high floormen captured a hunk of the championship along with Central and South. One of the key factors of this years team was the balance of the Hrst five. ROWV 1: D. Wells, R. Streeter, D. Hub- bard. ROW 2: B. Marris. D. VanAmeron- gen, C. Buys. ROW 1: T. Nicolette, T. johnson, T. Bott, MANAGER. ROW 2: M. Schott, C. Frost, T. Cryer. ROW I: L. DeGoff0u, C. Lewis, T. Nein- huis, ROW 2: B. Potter, B. Cryer. ROW 1: A. Bahara, P. Kriekaard, J The individual basketball trophy was' awarded each member of the varsity squad, IHCGHIIIVES 110 ie All Sports Irophy is awarded to create 'I are interest in the minor sports which play or s. 1957-1958 was a great school year at Ottawa as far as athletics went. The Indians either fin- ished first or near the top in al- most every sport, and for this we received the All Sports Trophy. All year long, during pep as- semblies, pep rallies, and games, sportsmanship was emphasized. The student body responded to the call, and Ottawa Hills was awarded the Sportsmanship Trophy. These two trophies are the most coveted awards given in the city. Any school would feel both lucky and proud to own just one of them for the school year, but the Ottawa Indians re- ceived both trophies, a feat never before equaled. They are sym- bols which recognize the two phases of athletics, the athlete and the spectator. Neither could have been won without the sup- port of the entire school. Another note worth mention- tioning is the fact that the Quar- terback Club furnished each member of a championship var- sity team an individual trophy. 'h The reserve basketball team cupped the city championship for the first time un- der coach Hendrickson. In e Sportsmanship Trophy gives the par- e ' ' A' A ' 6 l VARSITY TRACK: ROW l: M. Azzar, B. Beute, J. Bleming, D. Breen, P. Bush, M. Carey, D. Ccntilli, J. Carey, I.. Crossman. ROVV 2: R. Dawson, Fitzgerald, D, Furtney, T. Cihlin, M. Crauhe, W. Hancock, R. Helms, D. Hull, R. Jones. ROW 3: B. Kraus, D. Laug, K. Lignell, R. MacCallnm, R. Marmion, I.. McNaughton, C. Mendels, ollli to Last spring the cindermen from Ottawa ended a highly contested track season in third place behind the annually strong Catholic Central and the Union Red Hawks. This year coach Brouwer has gotten his boys out early to work out in the gym until the weather subsides. As the squad is starting to shape up, it looks as if coach Brouwer is going to have the same problem to solve that seems to arise every year. The Indians will be strong in the running events, but, as usual, we will be weak in the field events, especially in the shot put and the pole vault. A tribute to coach Robert Hendrickson is the fact that his junior high squad has won 18 straight meets without a loss. They've won every JUNIOR HIGH TRACK: ROW l: E. Mason, B. Cryer, J. Rose, J. Cuedry, D. Dart, H. Belkin, J. WViersma, R. Viestenz, Kinsman, J. Ekkens, J. Tobie, M. Spearman, D, Breen, C. Hauenstein, S. Porter, F. VanRavenswaay, A. Muir, M. Norman. RONV 2: C. Rodgers, ll. Peika, T. White, D. Mills, B. Masselink, B. VauCemert, T. Malthy, M. O'Brien, D. Oostdyk, D. Osgood, RONV 4: T. Park, B. Price, L. Race, D. Richter, M. Scholtz, D. Schultz, R. Smart, C. Smit, L. Stanley, C. Stocktnar. ROXN 5: T. Thomas, T. Thurston, M. l'mphrey, D. VanDuinen, D. VanRavensway, C. VerMerris, S. VVilliams, l.. VVoods, P. Bodell. U16 RACES meet since the league was instituted. As could be expected, the little Indians won the city championship last year, and things look just as bright this season. 1958 FINAL TRACK STANDINGS We They South . . . GGMZ 425A Central .. 58 5l Union ... 515 575, Christian . . 74 35 Catholic . . . 535 55W Creston .. 55W 53W Dykhouse, l.. Deiiollau, Spinks, K. Kooyers, S. VVestra, R. St. John, C. Litton, C. Banta. ROW 3: T. Phelps, C. Lewis, B. Seif, R. Hull, K. House, C, Buys, T. Cryer, K. Jagnow, D. Alpher, B. Potter, T. Bennett, D. DeWard, L. Thon, R. Xklells, D. Huhhard. 116 Dave Flll'lllCy is one of coacli llrouwcr's picks in thc high hurdles. 1 IPctcr Price is gclling ready lo hurl thc I2 pound shot into orbit. af' Chuck Slockmar catapults himself through the air while always striving to hcttcr his broad jump distance. D. Ccntilli leaps as high as hc can io clear thc har. L. Woods will hc thc Indians lmcst hc! in the high jump. Tom Tliurston forms a silhoucltc against thc sky as hc sails over the crosshar. Two of the hcst Indian and cily hurdlcrs are Tom Gihlin and Gary Mcndcls. VARSITY BASEBALL: ROWV I: R, Smith, T. Klein, j. Muir, M. Flintoff. ROXV 2: B. Rupp, B. Soper, B. James, R. Hackert, M. Rawitser, M. Sawall, E, Horn. ROW 3: Wiersing, M. Stanley, B. Schnieder, B. Lurtsma, O. Schnieder, T. Texer, D. Schelling. hafoa a mean rm out, ou-mrs' With a new field and many new faces, coaches Soper and Lane set their sights on capturing the city crown. The Ottawa nine finished in second place tied with Central but behind South. All in all, it was a very successful season. This year's Indians should have one of the bet- ter squads in the city because they lost only one senior who had played on the first string. They will have two of the pitchers in the city, one right handed and the other left handed, along with good relief help. The majority of the posi- tions will be filled by juniors who have already had a year of experience. One of the problems that will face coach Soper is the lack of long ball hitters. As the season looms nearer, it looks as if Ottawa and Central will be fighting it out for the championship. Coach Soper Coach Lane Bm James Htakcsn the Pitch as it Sails over his head Ted Texer is tagged out while trying to slide into third ' base. 118 Q, f' H ll 2 5 V t 0 qw M wg Il's 21 mcc for thc bag, :xml Huh Sclmcimlcr wins lhc fool rare for thc put-um, 'lxccl Tc-xcr lakes Ll healthy ciul ul u hull lhuL's right 0YC1'lllC plate. Stretching both legs and arms as far as they will rcacll, Bob SCllllL'lClCl' humps up a low throw from third hasv. 'XQ nv ll, ky.: l x 5' 1 A 1 1 A f WJ fi? 7' H M . f- , QW Tiij 'V': ,.,,... 5 a H ,. ML N N 4 Q fn ! 3341 i . A 3 5' W ? fmlwif if X .,,. . ,,,. 1, ms 4 , - :': 2 651' if J- f 2 1 1 vf WWW H-mf 's ls Q 1 4 E C M..w - +- WW 4 if A MA f Mun- VS' wsu if s , . if . 5 in Q Q ml .v , ,xy 1 g ,nm .X , ,wx K ,, A , ,, 5 0 , . wwf iw 1 .9 'l'his duo combination of Cowlishaw and Truax behind C nets will he hard to beat. XA'elsh, number one singles player, slanis the ball to his OPPOIICIICS N'C2llillCSS, DGIHI, GAIN , SEI, AHC IHATZCIT H158 FINAL TIQNNIS STANDINGS IVQ They Creston .. .. 5 I Catholic . . . . li 0 Central .. ,. L1 2 Christian . .. 3 3 South ... .. 5 I Union ... .. 6 0 VARSITY IENNIS: ROW I: Ii. 'l'oringa, K. XN'ieIand, II. St'hal'er, R, Carr, I'. Welsh, IS. Cowlishaw. ROW' 2: F. Raelsck, R. Rumble, C. Bell, R, Bell, K. Priest, D. Pipe, Rookie coach George Cleveland had Ll little beginners' luck or should we say beginners' skill in his first year as tennis coach. The Indians battled to a 3-3 tie with Christian in their regu- lar season match, and later tied with them lor the City crown. This year coach Cleveland will be fighting the sophomore jinx with a real solid nucleus-six returning letternien. Bob Cowlishaw, Tom Me- Niel, Ed Toringa, Ron Truax, Pat VVeIsh, and Ken Wieland are much wiser and more skillful for their wear. At the moment, all indications have the Indians going all the way with Chris- tian right on their tails. R. Harris, ROM' 3: 'I'. Mt'Niel, C. Dalnslra, Idilna, R. Truax, WV. Marris, M. Behnke. ROW 4: coach C. Cleve- land, manager D. Laniberts. 4th houn livery noon during the Fall at ll:fl5 one could look out onto the athletic field and see between four and six session rooms from the junior high in torrid competition with one another. These games mean more to them than do the outcomes ol' the varsity games. The girls also have an intra- mural program. Every noon they compete in such games as sky pilot, volley ball, hit pin, soft- ball, or badminton. The G.A.A. meets each Xvednesday after school. li iwgg I ....M Robert Hendrickson 122 'ff Gordon Gould is is A 1 .5 ' Now that spring had come, Mr. Hendrickson could take the boys back out onto the athletic held. This time the game would be softball. Again it was session 4 room against session room with no holds barred. With the advent of adverse weather, the program retreated into the gym. Now both the senior high and the junior high could compete in basketball. The senior session room, 228, pro- duced the co-champions this year. This intra- mural program has the task of keeping the boys and girls occupied on school grounds during noon hours. VXRSITY CILUB: Sli.XTFlD: l.. Stanley, treasurerg B. Byle, secretary, li. james, president, T. Giblin, vieefpresident. ROW l: F. Cranes, ll. Cowlishaw, R. Truax. j. Muir, l'. Welsh, CI. .Xrbnot Ci. Smit, G. Tamblin, D. Wessell, V. Dennis, I.. Race, D. SC'lHN'2ll'll, D. Ftlrtney. ROW' 2: D. Laug. D. Williams, T. Schelling. T. Texer, K. Wieland, R. Helms, W. llancock, M. Stephens, D. Hull, l.. Heyboer, ll. Deliree, pontzsman At this Wednesday noon Varsity Club meeting these lettertnen could be plan- ning for the Varsity vs. Faculty Caine. refreshments at the ball games, tht' Old 'I'imer's Game, the sponge and basketball throw at Project X, the Penny Queen Dance, ushering at as semblies, their annual picnic, or any other money making event. VARSITY VS, FACllLTY: Mr. Hendrikson and Mr. Pulte streak down the floor on a fast break with Mason and Sawall in hot pursuit. The faculty won the game in an overtime 26-24. The winning basket was put in by Mr. VanderMolen on a pass from Mr. Hendrikson. The game was hi-lighted by Mr. l3renner's interpretation of a Bad Axe farmer upon seeing the bright lights for the first time. j. Isseldyke. ROW 3: L. Spring, j. Fitzgerald, M. Flintoff O. Schneider, R. Smith. li. Westing, B. Marris, C. VerMerris C. Mason, M. Scholz. T. McNeil, B. Tucker, M. Sawall, M Rawitser. R. Champ. ROW 4: D. Stheuneman, R. Schott, M. Stanley, B. Schneider, F. Tornga, R. Waterlield, J. Rich- ter, C. Stockmar, A. Goebel, F. Osgood, J. Thomas, M. Van- Keulen, D. Nichols, Mekeon, D, Oostdyk, B. Lurtsema. v 1 pneao spmtt if --:' 3 ' mm. f 1' Robert Collins 123 4 I Xp, -if If xX f5G'3'?'2l: bmw N i s 2 Qs iv W .Q ai 5 1, 1 Ew W--f wh I H? H ,QT L' , xi K 'fr 5. M251 ,Q 'dw '32- X rv- x J- Q A 1 - ws 45'-ns wx'f'l:..wqiA , ,R ,ff-jgniw W vifw'f'Q, gil' '. ! '4: H K, k aff -I 1 1 W wtf wi, W P ' 'Vin '32 YL. Q ' 'Y vw Q J- ,nf ,K ml 4 ' Q fy K I Q 'D'-IQ it fi Ath ys CGIHDADI . 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A Hurry of annual senior activities then settled about them, symbols of the climax of an unforgettable role in their lives. The Junior-Senior Prom, the Senior Class Ban- quet, Baccalaureate, were each enjoyed in turn, and then, of course, came graduation. Com- mencement, however, true to its definition, was only the Hnal step of a first phase in their lives, for as every senior steps into the world before him, he knows it is really the beginning of a full, rich, and wonderful life. Denny Harrington is one of the many In order to have a handy placeito ice skate in the winter the senior f boys made a rink on Ottawas held. help ul senior boys who swept the halls at noon. hm-Q... fi ,569 F 4 W 5 5 T' Q ffl he ix, g, f . r ,X Q v Qirf 713 YQ V homecommq ' X . f,g,gQ5'1 vu' Mmm iff F: , N 47? Y its v ,, 5 M 1, 4 4 M 4. Q-5554, an I gf Y H m -4 Q Q aff?-4? is 1 ,Q I I ,i?:fi53S?:M fi1 . 253335 5 41 Q3 'zfgg 'ifz mini? iw : :fb ' 'Sa 556 K ' A Q' x aff' X sf ff mf X4 3 32265524 572255535 .Q . sxf gs M X Q . i V 2 34-if M Yfm, -'M Qiegm .E Qffwszgh 1- Q ff 5 , !Mf'l'3D' 3 FL ,sf S if gi Q, Q. ff?3f.i?,4E'fii ,k ififvii W. U. K K Vg-f,. dmv ' ?fS?s7'?,Q, ai V if .affaggz Ny W ?Yf TW Wgiwrk u Q, , www W fl if ff x Wi? 'E59E?f fi? YKQQEQM ' .,.... E W - '- f if ' A K 3 an it . W' uf 51 lm' ,141 CY mw- my ITTORIE money. ,lust as she relented and took the money from the head ol' her stuffed teddy bear to give to her pestering step-children, the lights went out and all ol' the money disappeared. The play iad a happy ending when Miss Willy, the nurse, eturned the money to Mrs. Savage explaining hat she eouldn't bear the thought of having the avarieious step-children take the money from her. Although Mrs. Savage had found life in The Cloistersn much more pleasant and happy than her former life, Dr. Emmett convinced her hat her place was in the world she could best ,erve. The entire play was very serious in nature, but it was filled with humor from the whole fast. The inmate's actions were not pictured as crazy but only pathetically different. Do you realize what you've doneE ' to his mother fliatie Dalvmij as Sa We're ruined! shouts Titus Savage tPete Prif muel Savage flint Bashj moans You see Miss Willy, l'IH too Old l0 l121VC ii IOVCI' 211111 W0 A multitude of things goes on backstage during a performance. fastidious to sleep with a eat, sadly SIZIICS MTS' SHUVZIEC- Members of the cast try to relax before their cues, and bat-kstage 'Female vaudal invades museumg beserk heiress bites policef reads Mrs, Sauvage to Dr. Emmet fllave Cueny , workers are busy with innumerable tasks. 7 A' ra fx ak W 1 ,J ct Ns 1 we leave oun manic ........ mx gi Q' . , ff 2+ if ff,fW ,JPSJ WMM JC QYWKLPK 'lx X' mgvn-As, .rv Kfwfva . -A A' x K ,fm A 4b ' : ,Vi ,ro Pj ,Aw XHOCL' ,,. VT ,K A .av If 8 V X4fJWMWZWgXajX'm PWQF Siffxxfg Tw' X' ,Y gf Huff y JL D 3 QI LM Vg 'T-fi. NLM V I fvvji , R W in 12,13 ELXCCUK 4? Xvffmgyv 3 ' JR ff' 6 Jglfb wW,7f?fgQf - Q - .1 kv Q Q, 'J 1 QQ M 5, ffpcww 11, , f 4,6 4-Qgw hi gm X j .'-. 1 ' R 'x X BX NN ' 'L' 'N' AN 'As ' 9 1 N ,fee WM www .M ,A,, A ' I A ' ,Xb V' Q V , Axl, -29? 'EDB ve- 4, . X36 'vdq wwj-'z ,ANL QBQ . V . 'T Q I Q 73? if Q ji!!! V kg K. M Nh 5 Ex QQ? 5? Ewa 04 IL 6' NQQM Q- www- ' 37, -5- 1 . yy . .Q l , ii M L '. N rg V, 'N J EL if X QQMwWg6f5gEWQb , H VMZQZQLC ,201 ,JY '-xwwgq - W iiwvu N ,B A I J' -,J diff ,QW Sa EMT Q-:pgs fvQfw,ScQq 5 Q wi X 6f'?Q,43' -9 l if , NNI 6 -SX 3J45iE'iM , g N 5 M g Sa A J ,ik XLS . 4 . Q!- . U . .K A S Qyjff X365 Fig? vb! All TQ fb M fa Q y , A A w v f v x . U QQWWMZQSQW Q s9N67WwffaQ MM W SFQVWQ ggUDQ Wi?'m19M 330352 .V , ., 5 ,HL 'QNX' AJ- xg mf :BSI Z 'ML119 Lx x Q . , V 1' A . p fs 5 6 Q! 4 ,N ., i T I , Qf,4??1?:fRQ3ffQ-Qgyg SNR - K, , S , 1? fr.-Q-6,9 I f. 'X . fi 'C iw ibgilfifb ws 35v!fWil f56' jflfw X 2? 6 Q gf! Q3 XM Jiffy QL, Y' ' ' ' q . - nj ' , Lynn- rv , gwfw' V Mb ,. , if X! 57 ff , fam 6 ai ..........oul2 leabens ? f, ft! . ma President X2 5 ' , B ru cc By lc W' Vim'c-President Janice Bossrhcr Secretary Murcia linker Trcalsurcr SENIOR CLASS IQXECJLVFIVE COMMI'I I'El5: Murcia -lim BM Baker, Bruce Bile, jim Bash, jan Busschcr, Joyce Molen- cump, Worm Patrick, Webb Mzuwis, john Dolhn, Borb Eardlcy, Mr. Lmc. yeans of exulsenance, Joy Robert Lyle Allen Bruce M. Anderson Judith Lynn Anderson Karen Lynn Anderson Christine Lee Anderson Leine Andersons Chester Arbnot, jr. Marita Lee Archer jane Louise Arndt Phillip D. Assaley Kenneth R. Ayres, Jr. Marcia Ann Baker E James Edwin Bash Salem G. Bashara, Jr. Nicholas E. Bauman 14 ano outh he ln patient WAIT +Iancy Lee Beaman Sharon Lee Beld George E. Bell Rupert C. Bell 'ames Ralph Berg Michael B. Berger Mary Elizabeth Blake Charlene Ann Bolt lane Ann Bolt Jerry Bonham Janice Mary Bosscher Bettyanne Bozin iallyanne Brand David L. Brittain Bruce Raymond Brown David John Bruinsma 'atricia Karen Burger Joan Marie Byerly Bruce A. Byle Roger David Carpenter recipient of these tauqhmq heants Karen Lee Carpenter jenny Mae Carter Raymod Lester Champ Betty L. Cirnek Celia Caroline Brigham Carol Anne Clark Susan Clemens Judith Anne Clemons james Arthur Coffee David H. Collins Gail Jean Cook Marianne Cooper Marcia A. Copp Robert Cowlishaw Horace Benjamin Correll, II 142 .AS David M. Cueny Kathryn Louise Dalvini Ralph Jay Damstra, Jr. Thomas T. Davis William Stanley DeBree Marjorie DeKort Victor Skewes Dennis Shirley Derteen Judith Louise DeWitt Nicholas de Wolf John Dolfin, III Bruce jack Drenten Carol Anne Dreyer Susan J. Dubridge Edward Michael Duive l43 west Ano tempting fate Il nipples of A liateo mass fic L Irma Marie C. Duron Jay Duursma Patricia Ann Dyer jacquilyn A. Dygert Barbara Ruth Eardley Madelyn Kay Eiko Joyce Lucille Engelsniar Lynne Ruth Evenhuis Margaret Ellen Evert Gail Lynette Farrow Delmar Alton Fast Susan Kay Fausett john Allen Fehsenfeld James M. Ferris Edward Alan Field, Jr. Carmen Elaine Fisher James Arthur Fitzgerald Brian E. Forbes Richard V. Friberg Barbara Ewing Frost 141 .1Ih6y'll tnavel mvens beep +a11y Fuller David Hugh Furtney Edwin James Gaikema, Jr. Daniel Gantos David Paul Gaskin Thomas Dennis Giblin iharon Kay Gill Donna May Gillhespy Evan Lee Ginsburg Arthur Fritz Goebel Mary Kay Goodman Gordon R. Gould Say L. Grant Karen May Greenwood Philip A. Grubbs 45 aspmatlons, expectations . Maurine Kay Haas Dennis Harrington Jean Louise Harrison Judith Ann Hart Judith Kay Haveman Sharallene Lou Heagle Carole Lynn Heiny Susan Elizabeth Henrickson Dave Herr Lawrence G. Heyboer David Leary Hinshaw David Holmberg Margaret Monette Holmes Judith Lynn Hondorp Ernest John Horn, III . on INGSG OREAITIS they'll slee lodney Charles Hubbard Dorothy Ann Hummel Brian S. Hymes filliam R. James Sharon Lynne johnson Elsa jane Kalbaugh Jn Thomas Kessel Daniel M. Kinneman Barbara Ann Koets ee Koets Sheryl Lynn Kossen Judith Marie Kramer federick R. Kreiser Thomas Edward Kullgren Ronald john Landman -7 but '- Ano always stmomq onwalzo Janet A. Lapchak Terry jon Laug David Paul Leising Jean Ann LeValley Judy Marie Lewis jerry James Lewis Jacqueline Mary Long Karen Ann Ludwick Ann C. Maltby Webb Richard Marris Carl Thomas Mason Scott T. McKeon Joyce Elaine Molenkamp Sandra Mary Moore Bonnie Heather Muir -James Malcolm Muir - TZGWARO ThAt UDSGETI GUM. Joyce Jean Mulder Clifford Muller Dawna Lee Myers Mary Jane Nelson Donna Jean Nordyke Margaret Olajos Judith Lee Oom David Leonard Oostdyk Frederick Osgood Linda Parmelee Norman F. Patrick, Jr. Sandra Kaye Patrick Judith Patterson Gloria Kay Perkins Terry Allan Peteham Judith Lou Pierce Ethel jane Price Peter james Price Lawrence James Race Michael Rawitser Karen Diane Rone Bruce Romkey Michael F. Sawall Terrence R. Schelling Douglas W. Scheuneman Thomas R. Schneider Ferdinand Charles Scholtz, III Constance Jean Schoolmaster Marjorie Dean Schriemer Jacquelyn Edna Shaknis Jack Alan Siebers Carol Jean Sieperda Sheila Elizabeth Skafl Shirley Elaine Slagle Diana Marion Smith Judith Anne Spencer Marilyn Joyce Spoelstra Janice Rae Springer Larry Stanley Mary Ellen Starkenberg David Steenbergen Sandra Kay Stevens Phillip Bernard Stiles Carolyn jan Sweder 151 neven to fonqet lIhIS school of UTGIRS, . Marilyn Ruth Sytsma james Richard Thomas David Jon Tooker Ronald Emerson Truax Robert L. Tucker jean M. Tuffs Stephen Harold Van Duinen Gary Menzo Van Singel Janice jean Vriezema Don Douglas Ward Richard T. Weber Sandra Lee Weemhofl Patrick Michael Welsh Robert Earl Westing Carol Jean Wetzel Gayle Lynne Wheeler William F. Wing Sandra L. Winks l Latricia Kay Winter Stephen Laing Wonders Thomas R. Wood ally Mary Yates Jerilyn Marie Yeomans Franklin Wedgwood York lordon Keith Young Jay E. Ysseldyke IAMERA SHY SENIORS .obert Allen Batty jerry DeTrapone Stephen A. Konkle Harry H. Rosensweig Marvin L. Simkins Terry M. Smith Lawrence Richard Spring Eugene Dale Vander Ark Roland A. Waterfield, Jr. Mary Margaret Webster 53 l1Gl2 l2Ol6 Tum Ioncs .-., Jumons l'rcsidcnl 00 Yin v-pwsillclil Guilt Rlpillxl lifilf Lulu 54-I H-lm-X I l'l'2lSlll'C'l' JVNIOR CLASS EXECl l'IVIi COMMl'l liEE1 'Ibm jones, Fran Vzuiloo, Gull Rypstra, lflilll Graves, Carol lleyne, Carol Zamlslm, Sus Kulchinski, Dave Nichols, Rick Carr, john Monaghan. 1sm eLsmz s:sawh' XVashing that man out of their hail this happy act in the junior Rcvi IEIKCS itself literally. laugh ano Leann . . . M'hat did you get on your vocational theme? was muttered from ear to ear and junior to junior last fall. The juniors spent a great amount of labor this autumn planning for the future through these vocational themes. After the themes were finally finished, the exciting task of preparing for the junior revue was at hand. Bringing the class together was the main idea in presenting the revue, and it com- pletely fulhlled this purpose. But this year was not all toil and no pleasure for the members of the class of GO , For relaxation and fun, the juniors got to- gether for a little pow wow with a pep assembly and potluck before the Catholic football game. Also highlighting the juniors' scroll of activities was the co-sponsorship of the annual junior year and began to look forward CIIQYTYIV to their coming senior year. Fun while you work is a motto for Steve Mull Judy Huzingah, Dave lageroli, and I.yn Gooch as they make posters for Sound Stage 60 K Dick Allwelt ,. ,,. . 54 , 1 ' Karen Anderson ' ' W 'W g a ... A iw I F' l Rick Angstmen 5 I A .Lu V' '- . al 'BY Sandy Arkin 1 H Lane Ashton 7 ' V ,. A Q , . s 4 4 '- . 'r- . ' Carol Atkinson I 3 Nancy Aylesworth s A A l j In , nf - D- .,.. .Z 4 1 Tom Bacon ': W? E j Q V ji ., 1 f'Uf,Q'H .3 Gordon Bagby r ff W f ,, ,,.,, x.,: ' 4 2 Bruce Baldwin - j ' '51,il ':1 -. W 5 T ' Judy Balizs , I -j AR an Q if .4 . Sandra Barney N I f W I Barb Bash A W my . ,H Dennis Bassett i W' ' 1 fi Merri Beatty if - A . .. A Ed Berg M ' U ' 1 Terry Beyc sg 5, , Q , . ' 'l..t : 1 N Carol Beyne ' 0 I In Q V ' ' Q Roger Black fr-. ' -t-.. In f .3 . , lm if Dodi Bloomenshein ,. . M . xi f , ,, ' .,-:' 'li V . ,, ' Cal Blystra gmt-, A I I ' al: V ' .,... '- - Phil Bockinan 'B Y Phil noden :z M , -, ' , .jf , . A W ' ' ' 1 sl 7 f '3:,'5,,:.. .,.: 5, 3 ,. wi lm!! 4 'f 2 ff' 1':':' 0 V V Mary Bolt 3 Dan Bowers - B w W Mary Braseth i w.: Lynne Breckenridge 3 A W U- - g '. 5 V A I- L Pat Bright . I I -av VV.-- 22, Gail Brunson ' . .f x ., A IE, , ., Q ' f g sg 3 . Rpt 1' Sharyll Burkle X A V Pat Bush 2 1 .,..., ,Q H I. 5 ' A T om Bustance ' ,W -- gk 5 Q' ' K, , - . I ' N . W Q Diane Butler ': - fi . -I iw l Barb Bytwerk I ,K H 4 ,.... . , , Linda Carver Dave Centilli Vicki Chartier Dick Cheverton ' .,.. ' - 2- Virginia Cole .a Carolyn C011 as .5 an A r - V . r . V-' Q in 3 ' ' -113 T .,,' . ., I if V' :,:. I 13 f ' gf - i rrrrr A i ..-9, tg. , . 5. SJC 'X ...plananooneam..... jan Collins A , y -H V I judy Coster ,I A ' :,,5-37 A V -3 5 , ef ,, .: 5g,5 .1 Cleo Cozzart iq. QAI- Q Bruce Crawford , ' H ': Z ', Z5 jean Danker I . - Megan Darby ax 3 Agp . , l,.V 5 . G Doug Daft 1 , 1 .- Ella Davis 'A - -': .. P I W, K ' y . Z Ken DCAIICI1 '3 Z H my if M Jim Dean iii' 6'V fi ...F A - f :- 3 ' an Peg DeE oer ' In H. H P Don I eLuca A. f A V M jim Dengate . 7 ' if , ' D011 DCPYCC -bb an Jane Devfies ' ,.,.,-.: l'x' .,,,. I ,,.- if? P, ' 1 Nancy DeVries ,Q Gary DeYoung 5 Q in luu A 'V M Virginia Dc-:Young ,I 0 1 .,,,, ., A. . zfr .,... .... C ' ' ., N .fl Q me : y Carol Dielman f A Q f A, i V in 'A ' Larry Drake , -'figzigg sfo. , ,K . Q , Bonnie Dustin ig 3 F:ZQ'3i -- ' .5 g 5:1 ': f A 2 . ' Wiley Dyer 5 ,,-: ' r rg H Ginny Ebling 2 - 'a--- .fi G M ' ' Donna Eldefkin jay s , A V ,,AA,L,,. Dawn Ellsworth - ' ' ,A I I ' I: Z 'ki Bruce Englesman P Q is .Ein in ' f J jim Fahlstedt - ,E -rf. gy f W ' V7., I Barb Fairbanks an n a ., at -lub :'i : ,Xl . Mark Flll'll0ff . ,. I 1 l k ' Nora Fluger A ' Lola Fogleson V Z E: ' -E5 Nancy Fredrickson , 4 I W V W 1 Mary Lou Garrison was p 'I 57,5 5 .:'. , 1 . jim Geib ' W w ' 'E ffsfij :li -.. Sue Geistert f ' '.'.' ' - i 'i,V 1 is I . : -.-I llll : Ei n , g I X ' Margo Glaser mu A Lyn GOOCI1 - , 4 15' , Maris Graube '5- EVE: '- 1 ' , fl! if Fritz Graves '2 5 i I ,: 'EQ ,luuu W 'W Gretchen Griffen :A G5 A y jim Griffen s's' y pg! Q Z1 'fi 45 .V 1, ew, , Wilson Hancock .f--- 6 f Roger Harris 3 ' K Sharon Hawkins '- Y 4 W Judy Hazenberg Y ' In W ' - Carolyn Helberg ml' ' U. Roger Helms ,.,, E ,,,, W ' ,- , . i ai 1 -Q .. ki N Thomas Henkel N V l A Sylvia Heyboer .,,..: . 156 Brad Heyl ..,. Judy Hill in Sharon Hicks John Hillman f rs' uluu ff . .:g: f in in I ,g am V g f Q iq V::A:,. 'A,,. s' 2 if f-- at is J A 5, f . or HK v gj as 'eff If '--: A L - M - if i e L n may 1 A 59' K et r ar A':,, i I MF ,IYOIII Jones Kathy Jordan Judy Kazma Louise Kean Mary Kemp Dick Kilpatrick Diane Kish Dian Kuhnee Sue Kutschinski Laura Lago Lois Leavenworth Shirley Lehnen Larry Leitch Bob Lubben Bob Lurtsema Ralph MacCallum Chick Marentette Virginia Markland Q - 1 ..,'. A in xx . , Judy Hofferth Barbara Holm Jim Hoolsenia Jim Howell Judy Huizenga Don Hull Bonnie Isseldyke Judy Jagnow Daina Jansons Diane Jarvi Sue Jeltema Bob Jolmson Diane Johnson Judy Johnson Mark Johnson Bonnie Jones Cookie Jones Sybil Jones t S 'Q ta B os aat -af a t J K 1 X as t Chuck Marker Roland Marmion W V ---v' Q Sue Marsh . 4 .,.,. if-I , . .,.. ,M ., -, . I 'V .15 , .YQ , .ga , 1 K 33 K-mil .- ga F. - 454 - ,- ...,i :ELI Y P J t s ota S f e a a as s J A : ' :' Q '1:.': ' J aeaa l J are s n J a 4 nn i V I iii , in lln in I .,,.,l2 ,i,:.. A ' 1 am Marshall Warren Mates Ken Mauk Joe Mayne Bob Mellain Roy Mcllvain Dick McKenzie VVavne McNaughton Tom McNeil Gloria Meekhoff Gary Mendels Gloria Meyer Rick Moleski John Monagham Pam Montegomery Gary Moore Ron Moore Mary Morey W 42 Q W Candy Mull F Q ii .v A -v ,y,.i'vQy .il -.,i. . ,. . A qluu Steve Mull John Neely Diane Nelson Dave Nichols Kathy Orr , Gary Ossewaarde - ' Sue Pape I , .-,,Y Alana Patterson Eff -Z' ,, i V x 1 V oeatlsts all, at wmnmo team. Sheila Peteham Jan Pietrzyk I Daina Plics - Z Avelyn Postma :.. I - yy if Bob Pot ter - .,.:. . - carol Powell ' g :y,:f an ,sf - I :R I 'I ' is .. , .. E. I . ,.,.. ' QW' . Q y 3 J ,.,, 3 ...,, S .:?,, , V 1. :sz - .gy I I I, .,3. ' , , fr ' .2 ,,., il .. 4 L+? H f I ,.v: ' L B ' K his 'fix H, ff, ,E is Sharon Roskamp Sharon Rotzell Kay Ruhl . Larry Rutty Pat Ryan Gayle Rypstra r,1er Jim Savage Kathy Schantz Dave Schelling Tim Schelling Bob Schneider Orv Schneider Ron Schott Dennis Schurtz l Ruth Shelby I Cathie Slagle , .- Gary Smit .i,' Bernie Smith V' V Dick Smith - Karen Smith Leroy Smith Raleigh Smith 158 Susan Smith Dick Sonneveldt 'e we e A? 'jr as 1 ,. H L .Wear flax ,t.e' i ss' ass .:a, ii? Q K ' .. , . In y ',, I I L .Ev i -l . ' J Tom Prescott 5 I Ken Priest if . . Leslie Punches .: Q ,..- Jim Rabbai Jan Radke B Ted Quisf Y 9 Fred Raetsch k r' 4 George Reagon A Betty Reeves ' ' ' Doug Renaud 2 Pat Ribbens in In I I jack Richter A we W ii:l.: I I john Rieminschneider ' 5 1, Joyce Rietsma I ,.., ,ji Karen Robinson , Larry Robinson Y ,I 'H Doug Roetman Wayne Rooks . -- ' -- ': I fi -I v- A -f E1 s I ' K ik 4- L 7 aaasaa S fiiel w?f. 'QF' 'if 'QE K . fig, A- . .- ,- gk X wi I , we f -- . . P fr' aaa asa 1-af .--- V ,..,, :ai ,,-. fl I, . , , tag' 1-5 le V 4 MW l,i. illlnl K M it Q V' ,: -l J Y gmaq yys P eegy 'ak sag sy - if fi I i:f'L I Q 1 af 5 gl, 2 Q35 ,lf .fe S fy 1-T ,. to it : yin. 4' 1 Betty Spicer Jack Spoelstra 'H I Larry Spring 3 ' W, Mickey Stanley Henry Stedman A A Mike Stephens ,, km, A I 59. ' A - Rich Stevenson M W V , Chuck Stocktnar 'A 6' Doug Slowitts 4 Judy Sturgeon f J M Sandy Swiss Nancy Syren fad 'W l J , , Avlu Mark Talsma ' J nu Q Gary Tarnblin ' r -' - . A .,,., a ,f an e en l0 T Q UL I N 1 ig 1 tr ' ' L if Y, 2 ' ',-' 1 H f. H Ted Texer A . S he . in i n 'gig Roger Thiebout H I Z .J E ' it -- U 7 Tom 'Iliurston . -: ,:',.-A,,lv V1 A 'A U . j ,,,,,,,W V ig, .,,,,, lik, if .L- Rich 'rmsrrom 4 M J we 1 if Ted Tobie .,-' 2? J' ,gh i - 'K , ' 1, z Ellen Todd 2553 j. rig, , , H an in ' V fl Judy Tompkins - :E 5 :-. . l ' -.nf l 2- Ed Tornga , X --.. H , zi 'A . ' ,',.: 1 Q ': 1 - , 'TT Mary Tucker I T' A in 1 H - Winifted Tulfs iili' ,Q in S ' 55 , 2 .A S ,, 'S Tim Tuggle M l Q ,Q 1- 'f s . Mike Umphrey '. I ., ga' 4 M M, , . up H .:, Qt ,, Linda Ullman Ik may ll l -' ,-'-. J V ..,. -, in Bill UPd9gf3ff -.f 4' f V : , - f i- ' ' ' V ', Julia Vandenllos ff, J I 'V Robert Vander Ploeg A ' - I In E: I N- Tom VanderWeide ' ' , ' , , ' - Q i ri if LiL VanDoorne J ,K 1 A .5 ...Ll in' H ' ,I Q Dan Vanlluinen - J' -, . . ' - Q - Y , Alfred VanDyke 1. Q, Y Mark VanKeulen V my r Q' ' ' - .,.- K - J Dale VanLoo , . 5 ,I M Q N M V A M, Fran VanLoo Q., H 'W 1 ' at J 'Q'-1 ,. Jud VanRy Ya --..,V -f:- 5' '- I -Q . hbnlv. .- -, -' ....-,, Z Sharon VanW1ngen v . ' ' ' ..,.' ' ' ' - if Bob Vcneklasen M . Q N l in Chuck VerMerris T , 'ag V A H . ,V I J Wendy VerWay , QL Z5 ' . A 3 I V Mike Volkllardt l J S I .5 i Sue VVard . A f ' i f ' ' t g -. fl 7 3 Roberta Wells 6' -1. ig , ..:. . ,,. ., N i .. .Q ' F -.--,.V.. 17 X., 'i'- 1-' T Dave WCSSCI K ,I V ,,.,.,. 92 H H 5 Dave Westrate J QQ tl f 2 I ii 1 .N , Qvlg .. K en Wieland ll ' 5' : ' ' 5 -',- I Grant Wilcox , , Carol Wilson 9' lf 1 vim John Winks l if ' r-, Dale Wisner V ff 'Q ' i f f V Renee Wood V I I Julie Woodall ' - 3, , Tom Worfel 1, f': 5 Q Q -'., Dave Zagaroli - , f J Leo Zainea if 5 I .,., f H Carol zandslfa ' , ., - V Karen Ziegler ,I 5 ,,,. I H: 4 .:,l., :IA t im ,.,, ' 7 ophomones ctlmls A moms moat Under the guidance of Mr. Fred Thurston, The Sophoniores began to realize and accept the respon- sibility and fun of at last being a part of the senior high. They also began working toward three important goals - bringing themselves together, preparing for their sen- ior year and bettering the school. At the beginning of the year, they went on a bus trip to Kalamazoo to see the Ottawa-Kalamazoo Central football game. Then, the Sophomores embarked on their first big project as senior high students- their VVinter Picnic, before the Ottawa-Catholic basketball game. All the Sophomores, their parents and families were invited. After eating, there was some entertainment and then the purposes of the class were explained to the parents, and the things that they hoped to accomplish, both this year and in the following years. The Sophomores made a new constitution which they used and which will be in use for all of the Sophomores in the future At the end of the year, the whole class worked together on a very successful paper drive which provided them with sufficient funds with which to begin next year. Although regretfully ending this year, the SOpll0lll0l'6S are eagerly looking forward to an even more successful junior year. L4.4f- .ruxiilzazn Itfmls MC Nfluglllml Barbara Scheuneman President Vicevpresident .Jimi iv E R. 5. f wr ' i .. f . ix .... t N .... K f Sue Boyles Devy Barnes Secretary Treasurer Sophomore Class Executive Committee, Ron Koop- man, Carol Stebbins, Nancy VanLoo, Barb Scheune- man, Vice President: jane Xvoodworth, Nathan Blyveis, Louis Mc Naughton, President: Devy Barnes, Treasurerg Dave Breen, Bruce Schutz, Mary Gamble, Sue Boyles, Secretaryg Jim Corey. Pam Armstrong a 4 y Mike Azaar U H In lame Ba by -. Marv' g john Anderson ' QQ. john Andersons In Mary Louise Bacon H Chris Baldwin Devy Barnes Allen Bashara Judy Behling ,V., 'fins Mike Behnke Andrea Belkin William Bennett Y ' Larry Benton Q. in Allen Berger '5 Malcolm Bergland ' Roger Betten ' HW ii-WK iw' 2 Sandy Becker I V x ggg B 4, 1 .,e,.: H ' i- T it f- .S ,S i'li A C, .i,a.k Si ttf? f : ' ,'f,1 A gg t - ,.., A . iii.. 4 ::--: . : .,i. 4 I C it or ezre 5 1 y z ' . -K ii t 'GM - - - :V .,... . :WI Bill Beute Nathan Blyveis N' Phil Bodell i Dave Bolkins al l Q .Z R g g Jin Bolich ' A :- 1 I5 Sally Bolt ' Curt Bosker A in Harry Bootenhurg Q V y Wlayne Bouwens L , W 'S M ' Susan Bowles in X , Q Q zzb lzll 5 ii . Q? 3 .g. Z L- ' juris Brants A if --1 i t --.. V. nlnuvl ,:,- A is ' , E David Breen V Q 'gg . A 'I ,Z y A. --,. ,--.. Boli Brill . X . N an ...A .W Y Pat Brook 'K' P Mary Brown .3 C L ' -:.', --'- E . f all 9 I Vera Brown .Q I Q 'W fi Vj f-': .! 4 - ,A ,gf 71 ' Carol Burger K M J .H H rf gs A e'e Z '- Dennis Butler . -,. A 5 ' 'fix :, ' QQ .. Bill Bente Suzanne Byle H- l ' Betsy Camrner 'E , ' V iam camipiieii 5, C M is ... he I 4 4 Bruce Campbell Q, 2 . i ,g ' 7 Mike Carey -1 21. 1 in ,E Q-Q A. ' QL X Richard Carter A , E Lynne Castor A M 1 ' Chris Chadwick 3 ' M., 5 Pat Chernohy in i ig' 'L W 5 'W 6 . Margaret Chindblom 1 5 '5 mfg, Q, b ilu' 1 'Q , Dick eiranko rf .r:,- -I V . 5 3,3 Bill Clay A Mary Cline PM 53 , Marilee Collins A . Q 53 k David Conrad b 55:5 A I . A rv' 'A Christine Coolidge ' ., , ,, i ' ,I may N 3 iv Q Z A , Carol Cooper 5 iid' A aj' ' 1 V I i jim Corey Diane Cox Barry Crawford Larry Crossman Bonnie Cunningharn Michelle Dabakey QM ..... hw' P62 Q I A EQ K, 1 a If 1 'rw 8, 14- 7 I 'MW ,IX 4. wi . . sf Q zit o t 2 8 A YR.. We , ..., , . ' X W, 5f':5jit.af'? ,5i1, aifmfif gpff ' 3 77 12 . 41 2 i eaaa 2 ' P l A.- z lllxm kr' 'f -5 - ' A:,, T o ., Wim . -,. 'U , I fp wl - -:.,..,, 12:55, ' t ,. , is sg N tx gg , 2 ' 418 X , , 1 W? xi as 3825 is K V . ,v Rr' K any 4, . , Q in is if mm if V . .ia , Fa as W H6 5, ff 1 S rl: H f ,X 2? 23 A V. .. fm My :f 3? 1 a aaaaa if We 2 E , 1 r Q is I Wie K K R 1 15 o V5 -:.f5 ' 3 -FH , , L I S 4 ,se 1 Q Q, ,, . M. ! gt A- ZA: 1 Miata g ,vllvk .,., , s xr' f ii. y,15j.,,,,iw lx. A 55 , , i . L 1 'f W H' ,-.- i if if if W A 1 ' Q 'aff L ff lth mll . . . by f K y Q76 4 4q,f'w '91 ,,, Y. H! X6 M iw 49 ff . - Q . f ,. G iii fa 6 3 ft Q4 Q. A x -. 5, Y WWW, Q if vga Q f -.si -Q . .... z- KM' jx 5 ,w Q .w r ff... if in 5 Q , Q 82 W 'ws tw Tom Dabakey Ruth Daining Ted Dalberg Dorothy Davidson Chuck Dawson Mac Dawson Ray Dawson Gary Dean Dixie DeBree Dale DeByle Linda Dejong Jerome DeMaar joel Dembinsky Maureen Dengate Barb DePree Carol Peterson janet DeRaad Sue DeVries Dick DeFresne Shirley Duke Brian Dumas JoAnn Dunn Reina Durksz Jim Dutmers jack Dykhouse David Dykstra Nancy Edmonds Bob Ekkens Pam Elderkin Fred Elliot Lou Ellis Sue Ellis Bev Emery Richard Fenske Dale Fifer Bonnie Forbes Sue Fouts Bob Fuston Mary Gamble Sue Garbrecht jerleen Geeter Sandy Gould Dale Gibbs Pat Graf Andrejs Graube jerry Graves jim Graves Peggy Graves Ruth Green Bob Greenman Elaine Gust Judy Haas Ron Hackert Barb Hansma Nancy Harrington jim Harrison Pete Hargrove Bobbie Harrell Edwin Heagle Elaine Heagle Dick Heiny Ray Hinkle Barb Hess jim Hilton Dong Hoeksema Carol Hoffman Joan Hondorp 'lk S -all S-52 S E :- I w r, A l ai as ENE zz: r, .rs i ,ir , M 5 'el ,Sir hm.. K Q. ,r 1, Q a '- 1 f 2:3 Sharon Hondorp V 'H A si Judy Howald V , D W W .. Pam Hum I V- ' Dfw ' jim Idema a M M 'Q V 3' sl ' Dave jasperse ' rv P r -.., 'Q A-'TL A 5 A S 'lf -vr, .g if 1 ' ills? il Lyn Jochems 'iii 'H P ,.... -. W nd johnson - - - A P-.- 1 e 1 Ulf: J Klgirhy Johnson Fai'-4 7, 4 ,Q V Lars johnson ' ' rin :D Ei , r ' Marcia johnson 'V A A 'AP Q . i Bill Johnston Q 1 my E Mary jones V H ReginaId'jones b Patricia Keeler , ' ' Charlie Keenan '73 . , 1 , ' , f Alison Kelsey . R H Kathy' KemPski ---- ' .. .fe Q as Q' ,.,. . A A J W, I .:,,, - ,J E-, ' X 1 1 Susie Kiley Gary Kleymeer ' Q Tom Klein E. Nick Konkle , - f ., R an -.,' 1:1 L Ron Koopman 'f'-- 3 Sandy Kramer ...,, : ' 1,--,.- il il i' I - '- f H ' A I -,. ,,,f-: , ar .,,., A . ,.,..,.,A 2' K -Ev. -,f ' ' fi ' . fb ..,. E A ,.:, s v A J William Kraus i Jim Kreiser Phil Kreikaard ,K Steve Kreikaard I Q ' :'1. lm' Burt Kugel R D-. ,::- 1 A t loc Lachnelf . we 7 E . 1 , l 35 , Nancy Lane I U jean Lang . ' li' a John Lapchak ' I - 1 ' H flaw' ., .rar 'rr, , r P. ' , Virginia Lazarski ' H, Q 35 ' . , B jr lnlllyyl , QM -,,. fx ,I VWA4 A A Dennis Lang Ed Lazarus Bob Leavenworth 3 E: . John Leech A M , 9 Barb Lemmon ki '7 7 i ' - ,L Q , Kem Lignen S 1- ' ' ..,,, ': :,:' - I -V - il' izz ., K lm S I f x Q. ,. - . ,IAA Q F Sonja Listopad kr ,Q Larry Lubben ' A 1 George Malley gg, . -V f ' Garnette Marmion ' .,.. 'E ... ' 5 W Russ Marlin ,za , M ' f- z My Gloria Males , - ' ' - Qs ' V ,:V. L untolo lllll GVGRV mil . i .1 . V at or V a V, , V V. V M. x , 2 r '- i . .. . V 5, ' V, ' Judy Macrau 1 . f V A , 0 V' f E, . Z 'W Lewis MacNaughton i ir . M M ' eara ie Mary Mm 'f ---- ' .- rv Shirley Mead 1 . - ' . ' - 'iL' ' ' r Robert Moore -h ' t A ' Nancy Moore V ' ' 1 john Nihbelink V V V .V Pfl.. V Q,....V , . ' ' Marge Nielson V . Wg , V . 1 -ff, 3 f . Mike 0'BryUn ' - K fi: 5 ' V WL' V Ann Olajos 1 1-. ' 1 W V- fi B wi' Carol Oorn ' ' - y ' . Richard Palmer P . . .. VV . . Tony Parks Q ai? 4+ . gr 17 V3 V. ': MaryLou Patrick W , A- a .- 1 M . zu- V, V:V.VVVj Maralouise Paulder -f- W .V e A . -V Veg , EV Ingrid Pearson ' .Qg-fff,.V:. 'VV Azn' ' :Z I :-, 5 :VV VV -.-, Lynne Perrin ' VK ,,1, Carol Peterson '. V , V , N V lNlziiJrtyryPlE,iil:gJgl . . - 'L -A . ,.,.... A' Hr Q .. :' -- A .,-- ii 3: '- :. V '. V Marcia Poelman Q. ' ., '3 'M V ,--V,.': Q 3, Barb Poniard 1 '-LQ .:.:,.- I - f :, iz- V V, if Judy Posey V VV . Z Marcia Pyhnan Ze 5 ' ' 1 ,QW . y' eg: 5 .4 . . '---- QW' V V,.,. 1 :VV . ' joy Ranburger P ' ' 1- . Carol Reeves .Q M f - ' GM R f d . a -in , . y ww 'Q - V 1. V 1. f - Vf f---- 1: gag Kathy Richardson ' ' A I Bm Robertson ' ' VV V . H- : -- V23 'V David Rohbran .rir -.... .a:, ...M -,y, ,,y. A , . 'I' 5' i --, V 5' - - Becky Rodgers i ' :- zzy VV as ' .' V VV V if V5 Patricia Romkey 7' .',' V ' VV ' ' .V . X V. . V,ZV , a- V 'i Donna Rowe Q QV-VAVVVVV SAV V a, I V ..h. :QV ., Richard Rumble 'VQEVQ Z V ' Ilu - 4 -,.: .,u,ri: ij Bill Rupp ' H' ' ' LYnne RYan V - .g. . M V Q 't i ' mr. V ik V.. .V . V gf ig V... Mary Sagendorf 'V V V 5 .. V '5 5fg-V V Phil Samrick is X V VV V VV' 2 V 3 . - - V I .f,. g Marilyn Schaaftslna -.V 0 ' 1. an Vi 'f V V Orrin Schaap - - ' .Q V,,.: I ' - 'uui ', Bill Schaefer ': 3 ' VV V , QV V, Paul Schelling . - i ' V? V V.,,, Q ff m 5, V K . V If Vx -i f V.:. - in V i Barb Scheuneman V5 , . ' -: Diane Schilken ,::, V VV 'VV.. i gg . .V Bob schlenker 9 fl E- 521. f in Q .1 . . ' 5 Ruth SCh00l1 'f i A .V T0m Schewe VV 1.1. VV ..,. Q Q- .A..- r i f Mary Sear i sir, V ' wi P .. Leslie Sieler . V V Gerry Shassberger Z rv ' Janice Shelton .3 V 2 ,EV VV :V , Dick Schultz V Sharon Siebers gi ,... If sfifQiQm'izw,,. 4 , AV at Wanda Shelton - .-.,V .Q '.'. 1.V r -.. 5 .- - :II .. M . ' ..- M ,wa . .- ' i ZQQ z ' 'l--: fl' ' ef.. ff, - :-' H f mm L, 5, I1 SQ Ricky Simkins - Mildred Sinning Sharon Skinner ' ..5 S ,,-, Ronald Smart f' Gregory Smith Jane Smith l Sheryl Smith Ron Snead If .-'--i 7 Mike Solomon Bruce Soper xw - Mike Spencer Q, 2 Tony Spicuzza :QL Gloria Spring - Peg Squires I Carol Stebbins R, Carol Stoll ,G 'io I Martha Strom f ' Joyce Stufkins . Y 5 'XX' Steve Swartz vf--.- Janice Swilink Paul Tunis 1 !'at Teeler fp. A Laurie 'l'ho1nas - Betty 'I'erpslra 2 6 ii Becky Tllonnpson Louise 'l'ol - Bob Trapp .M W Ralph Tnlllc A ' 'Uk Ruthann Vanllcnliroek in Putly VantlerMolcn 5 'N 1 Kathy Vanderveen Sharon VanWingen V Dan Van Duinen ': Jill VanDusen 5 if n Susie VanDyke In - -. 5 Barbara VanFarowe .,.,. Q .. V- 'I' jim VanFossen jim VanHattem r ' ' Nancy VanI.oo Q ,,, Dave VanRavenswaay A2 Beth VanSluyters ' ,hb : 2 Ginny Van Sluyters A ' F E jim Vary U Frank Vigh A, Nancy Walcott , Bev Wech ' Ed Weckwert Lois Wedgwood gi. I 'H Q W I. Q .,,, A . Craig Wells I Mary Mfierenga ' Diane lvilliams Rick Williams ' Rick Wilson 7 j in on Dick,M'o1f il X -.. x K K Q . ig f . a V -fllws 'S .awww 3. 1- sf . M Amy Wood , Barry Wood Jane Woodworth Bonnie Workman Marie Wooten Judy Zoet . ::?A ,t,.- . ,-t a, I ,... I I x 4 .k .gs rf 5, . . W , .. p i 1, 3, mn - q,. M Q 'gf i 2 ' 7 ' X , Q4 ' W Q3 Q 3 M W ff 5 QE is iff? 31 'M sk My i N .,,, wi -. Q E We 3 .af N.. 'Q . .,.. 1 Q5 is 4, A, y qlu . lL-fi , : : 5 ? '-2 ' 5 Z in 1 ,Z ,,.. 5 1 2 IZIII E ,.,,. . 'A - aali- --fe2 :sa , ,lyi 4 y 4 fyzn gg --,, I .,-:: 15 g i I uuuhuul . I e Expose ,,:, v ' U : B S B' -Q' 1' ' 2,, y yy aaaa a 5 ty y -as W ylaig, S 'i'.-f A ..,,. 1. I1- S I - ,,- F . J: 1 Z 45 2 '.' '-f-- vv:--l- , I , we .,., fi Y' -x. at C - A f V, , at- 2 , is , W -. 1 5.22 5 1 B ' I '.,,,..AA. A,.,...:. ,lq 5 WW iw? n jx ..2.,.,,: 5 h enoinq to Begin anew fneshman halt them stmoe Yl'l1zit to do? Freshinen think. Ninth grade is a magic time in the lives of the students. They are the leaders of the junior high, but also they are savoring a taste of senior high life. ln the seventh and eighth grades, fused classes were the main highlight of their day. They received a very general knowledge of many things in these grades. ln the ninth grade, however, students have separate hours for study' ing for the First time. They have a choice of taking mathematics, science, speech, languages, home economics, vocational training, art and music. Permanent study habits are developed, and likes and dislikes are cultivated. Often, tentative decisions are made as to future plans in this all-important year. Other opportunities such as a variety of sports are offered to them also, but they are not yet eligible for varsity teams. These students are the leaders of tomor- row, and what they learn in the ninth grade is of utmost importance. U 3:5 .,V T T Don Anders q P 1 V it if Q , -W Mara Andersons . i t ' -I W ' - zt - v.,....-. A E 3 Esther Austin .,:. 55' ,,.-- in .. . ,. .EL 4 Bgvel-ly Baer ..,. .. - Zia... if - - L -. V Nancy Banholic .- .i '- -' . T fi ' Y Katheleen Behrens A ts? , . kg t . .A .,.. .. ' ' I .... , H. I ,, Maureen Berg A J Q. 5 s '-3 1 Z, 2 2 J Carol Berkey . xr ,.. e. ,alive . - . Laffy Bischoff , Em i H f ,,,.. Russ Blake ' fig ' 'i 5 ere, IQf 'Li.j lf' v..: ' f Carol Blodgetie A 'W ' ' Q Ricky Bolich Sally Boshoven k 3 -' - .V Timothy Bott iifff . . ,,.. - - ,.. . , i'- '4 V n Carol Botwinski aslaa t aar a are aaaa T .K F' 8 'S 'zin A Q Q 5 Z -IVA V fri ' joe Bowan i ,,, if: fl .,., ,... ' I. I I 7 97: ., lane Boyer ,, ------ E ', f Q , ,,.. . as J V I . ' ' i f Q :.,hZ'Q V J ' Kristi Briggs t -, - ' iw ,,,, AA ,':. H 'f Barb Brigham g -,.- .g We Y 3 , 1:25. Spencer Britain ',-. fi '22 ' HHIH, , 5f'- V V Ann Brockmeier , '. - - : . ,,-.il juge Ergokls Q 1 A if 7 ' ' '1 ' A if ar fy ef fi : ' IEE - I ld Doug Buist - Q . Q -' ,E 1 Judy Buiten ..,'. I ' t . .' - ..' .. Bill BUIUHHH i5 - .,.- n 4, ,.. Z ' .513 232. Harriet Bums .- Q '- Q.. ., NHUCY Bush I . .. -: '.- 5 . ', , Susan Bustance A g Q Ve., 4,5 I MF' -I I A. G , X M .,,. .t,,. t s : if 1. VQV' I :aah In ii L f Sandy Battermore Chris Buys Joanne Calveruse Connie Campbell Bob Carpenter Melvin Childrey IDUSIDG OD KDE ROAD ADGAO ' -5' If. R Y . 51 . ul ., I !g,,, A-4 . K K .. 5 'we K W QM? -rx .iv Mm 2AV.A N A X ' . . '-aka - 5' or , ,1i,,,s .. at -15915 gf, If Q AA . A5514 , ' We A -fV ' 'rw' Qi- f W A S A ., A A J A AAA A 1 ,A if ' iv A 'f:. ra W ,... 2 ' 4 . MQ Qi .- l g Sherri Coe Judy Collee Lonnie Coggen Ricky Cole Tom Collins Christine Cook Chuck Copley LeAnn Corp Connie Coty Thomas Crandall Jackie Crowley Dianne Cueny Jim Curmode Margaret Davidson Chuck Dawson Alford Dean Cary Dean Delores Decker - -.A', F qvl Z 3 b e . - Q. , ' I ji I ' Larry Delloffau Y 3 f was Sandra DeGraff V' . 4 ,.,.,, , . f ' X 1 Y 'A A , ' Valerie DeLeeuw ' .. ' 1.0 N - J J Nancy Derteen W I VV ..,. I .l: :z -' lar Jan Dev,-ies Qin? ' , ' ' Eh -J A, f 5 A Pat DeYoung Ron Ditmar Wi Judy Dolan 15. E U pm H J S 3 Josephine Donato u i w K' Q Pal Doyle 2 - , 'rr zi. A Q Ji J Jean Drenton : ' ,. V Marvin Druker ' ' 'i' E ii ' - f, W ' ' Zi ' , 'YQ39' idea Dave Dueniler 1 I W ' Cariotla Duron - M - A if -' . in e- . Mario Duron .QE Q32 if '- E f Q . L X, 3 Mary Dram . W in 5 Q -. Mary Dykema A ' ' Mary Dykwen ,M R. , Sleve Ebelt Elaine Eiko J Av X Mary Elliot 3 -.11 M Marcia Ellsworth , Ji' :VV f wwqr, ,I , Linda Fairbrorher . ' A ': A mm A K' YJ Linda Farrow Q ' ef ' 2 - Carol Fealherly if EI iiinnl A ' Jan Fick -.1 fa. E Susan Field f , , . - A ., Z , ' fi-.I Ann Forsma 3 I ,,,: . ,gf Nancy Fourbisrer If ,M lyll ' T 2' W Barb Fowler - J J Cheryl Frazee -J . , ,, Chuck Frost fqu , - V - Linda Geib .J Q A ,gf Randy Cephart f,::.,.1L ' ii. - Pam Gibson , was n f jg.. lr. , 'I' Q Nancy Gillespie I 1 - J A .,.J W .2 Nag -A, H . - E e In my R jf? 'FQ ii 'MP rg ,, !' .. , I T, ,, , 2 .,. i I 185' E was x in iv rr? X ' George Heyboer Alice Hilbert i Doris Goebel gn h wil? , ,V 'W 'lsr J Bob Goethal 1 mf ,I : I r V4 ' , 2-1... Virginia Golian ,:,:'- A Q -, .:-.:V-'i' 'A '-' ' '-2 ww 'V 4 Doug Greenman ' I K- ,.k, . V 5 i Lynn Gregg Q ,HHA A . V 5 Ronald Grinnnick 1 In f I W ' . I Butch Hass A ' ., ' Allhea Hancock , ' ',.. J E john Hancock ,. P V 'f Craig Harrington V my I , . ,.,-- , . ' . . . Mmm? Q, ' Martha Haughey V i iw? . ,,-. il' . Colleen Hawkins qi Q :i A jim Heaton , V j.. . 4' Gary HCdSIl'KJll1 L2- Q, N .' Judy Hendrickson -2' - A Karen Henry ,.,.,.,. Q zu u A A ,V,,,..- Fred Herr ::,4 Z ,, 4,3 Sharon Hess Q -1., my til F rf 4 39 C Frances Hodge Gloria Hoffman judy Hoffman . ,' ,. ,l z:: J My yy V- 4 t s a aa r .. iiiiiiiiii iiii 1 if? --'i U 'I Chuck House A 2 Harriet Houser In 1 Danny Hubbard 3 ,.-.. - ' g Carol Iglauer fri... WJ, ff. , ,ix Ray Jager , W VVA.. , i f ggi, V Kint. jagnow T ' ' -I Mike jasperse Russell jay A 1 ' Sally jeltema V .I,, 3 Terry jones 1, , 5, ' V . W ,, f.,, .7.., all 3 Annie Johnson J Z 5 Q V:,- Inez johnson q I ' Thirmon johnson --2 I Marrianne jordan I . Sheryl Kaieek , 61 Day Keelan , .- , i, ,H ' . Y Q, I ' uul, Q .- L carol Kilpatrick -. N., -ayl A . It-if H V jerry Kloote I -..- 1 t ' V! s.,.,, f',i1-his-573 -1 'I gf, V jjj: If '. -:F 1' if cami Kolstedt V , t i '1 Kit Konkle , G ! ' A' I F Ken Kfiffgef 15- i.., ' far 3 G , y Sandy Krieger .:-':.. - --.,1 ' 'i'i' f' -V ir V A Bert Kugel VL - .. - V .ll w E' ...I ,Ll k 3 2 .- Martin Kugel ' r ' ' ' ' A l I Y K IIII- : A A A H I W 2? ,G Drcx LaCouver . my V Q ,.'- f - Larry Laham f 2 - ,. ' . Dave Lanibert -. ' 'f k Q f:.: , -f gf E f j i . ,b A Dave Langmand Q E- ' Sally Lanthorn 4:'1 ' Linda Law x G 4 f VEVI . ,G A xl .. . , ,,, ' H iril r Norian Layton ,E - e V V Dave Leinery gf ' 1 . A ff' ----f , Charles Lewis ' '2-.,A fl- ' 'E '-,: 5 Linda Lewis V ..A- Q Q- I L5 3 , :., .A .,.,-v., Tanga Listapeod ai! ',,,,,. e- - 'lz' : ' ' 1: fm ,, ' Glenn Litten -. lgzlul V. , ' 5 ' . I . r Ano that Behmo Bill Locker Robert Long Larry Lubben Bob Luce Kiln Luedtke Tom Maltby Sherry Marshall Eugene Mason Tim Mask Sally Masselink Marcia Matlhaws Pat McGovern Philip McNight Shanna MacNaughlen Jim McNay Connie Mellema Ron Memill Faye Miller Phyllis Mingerink Matt Mitchell Sonny Maerer Pat Moore Patty Moore Gerald Mulder E ig Q , E .. ' - -- K ,... , ' s ith pmoe vl, V - :T L is .,,.: X W f l ie. ff ,-Ef1:- ,,i,. . . ., N .4 Y in V rr ' - H 23 :2 A I ' ,,,, K '-35: ..., .L 1 - vl - 5- I F 5 ,.- ,ln X M -g,, A -I -- ' V . 2 w x ' 'ZA N ifiil -'2 :' ...J '-. -3 Ci ,::. 'E M I :l i - ' 'I ii f ig . .ii.y 'eaayg P M 'P .5 Q if-E. P Ai .fn Q -M, 5.1,-Qfff' ' L21 ' 'xi L '9-92? ' - - 7 I , 5 ff , :.,.: 9 :.' 5 nilil S Ly!! : :zni V I 1. J -Z,, ,... it ..N- A d .X - -- ' - . . -if - nd- - g. , 2 ra ' A 'fb' -5 W 'YE V 1 Pat Nash Carol Nelson Charlotte Nelson Fred Nelson jane Nelson Steve Newton ' ' ' n ' Brian Nies Judy Nordstrom Richard Oosldyk Dave Oosteheert Tom Page Cynthia Paup W, Y Q M 5 , 5 il r ' 2? :WI . fr f f M Fi- -A X 2 I A: U ,E , ,l . .,- fe 2.- .1 . Irfpm. - .. :: . ..., . 4, , ,A 5 :A as F5 .f Q f-' ,. .2 ,. . 3, Q ', , was F- i - ,W Tom Pawson jim Peet Tom Philps Kathy Post Marilyn Postma Bob Potter rd YQ 1 i r.: .. K - K 1 ,. 'V' , Bill Prindle Dave Prius Q - Phyllis Pylman Linda Raker Ulla Paetsch of jo Ann Renand if .. s ' W in as ? X ,:. 5 In 5 I gm if x Ji S if N fL Janice Rhodes I 1 Susan Rienersma , 3 jim Rikkers :'.' -- : Q l . Ron Rosencrantz up -' - x Curt Rogers ' john Rybock ,F 3 i P if ,.-'1 6 ,, iw E 4 -iv-:A l, kiii 19 , v wl- E J at H V Z Q ,Z vltl M I - . 343 -,A:,. .E -: rf K V ,.,, A ,W n i., XJ? qv 3 W , . ., , ,A A . A ' W - : es, R V ra as .V 1. -, 5 3 . ,, H M , Al Ng H , -S, M i ,I Q S A 5 4, I - i E y-3,38 ., 5 gm? 5 Z. - a ff, - Pj pix , . hh I i xp ,A ugh ! -A AA - .. 1 ., ass 5 ll ci S as - i y yy V , iiaa 2 uuu :f--.. . -I ...... . x i 22 A I 7 ,1 W 1 - 5:4 iff Dave Samrick Carolyn Satchwell Cynthia Scholz Pat Scruby Nancy Sieperda Judy Smallegan Harold Smiley Brian Smith Ricky Soloman Tony Spicuzza Sally Spoelstra Beverly Squires Carol Sterkenberg Gerri Sl. john Richard Stockmar Russ Stopy Bob Streeter Bonnie Swain Bruce Swank Terry Tatman Dave Thompson Sharon Thrall Dave Thwaites Saundra Towles 55: 3 Doug Truax S .,4. f- - Q , , ' Ernest Tvffs Q -v--, . y ' I ',:. M i Carol Tuttle. I' ,..-' ' i f , I 5 Sandy Ulrlch -'-4 -QQ? ' I i': '- , 'iii Dick Van Amerongen iii llill fy W if ' ,. Q , Mans Van Dam , - ,---f---' M 1 2 :lx Q 44' Elizebeth Vanderburg ,- VL A' 'iii uf , V Sue Vander Hall 'M K ff , el A was Q :hal A '5 A., , Sue Vander Hyde gg, 4' , , V W-'ff l Q 4, if ' L' HUM: ' Ruth Vander Wal f , I -- in- H fi QA V : - M 5 -Q ,Ki Kay Vander Weide Y N ,,.. ' ' ----- : 1 sw f Dave Van Duinen g - . V, ' A P z 'i' - '-.-. V Bob Van Gemert -Q ' E b Gordon Van Loon 5 , ' . -gi ,,. . .3 Q EAQV Q w..:3 Alison Veneklagen 2' ?-' ll 'f , A ': Rf '.. , - ,fi : . jerry Ver Heck 'E gf ,IQ W - -E ' ' ' -H 'H ' Bob Vlasblom '52-W7 jjf '- ., ,': : -11 -'- -', 5 If Bob Wachter ' J - ff: 5 - :'i ',.: Z ff . it . VA f i ETH In l ll AIAA . My Sue VVagner n I Adele Walerman ' K? :.,,,. 1 b 4 , , K Dave Xveaver 45 W . A .,.. 5 . W john Webster :I I Y We .A:- r , 'r . :f a ,, Shirley Weemhoff ,Qi ..:, 'fbfig v Vlz. 55 EE , ..v- i -:QE Dick YVells ...zl I ly , A S , W , V ....,... , ...I 2 , ,, ., ' s yay' e. H V ig -.-. : 'ga 5 , ,i .Q . - Terry Wells . . S Barb Wepman H' V V In 1 Jfffy Wand ,. 'W 5' 13014 While Q: Q., Q 9 , 5, fl Darlene Williams ga ..-' -i-- - - ' P Linda YVill,iams - 6-'K :,,' ' Q! W , In if -,las ' 1 fffs3fh l.g .e..V r,,.- K l 1. Ann Wilson Carol WVilson Dave Wolfert Janice Workema Betty Ystsma Barbara Zeek F' N . 2., 7 , 1 .,.' i .S . V ,,. . W wi N atop a fmst plateau them Joul2ney's Just Bequ i just getting in the swing of things, eighth graders busily engaged in many wonderful and long-remembered activities of all types, both ex- tra-curricular and scholastic. The fused program and general school routine were nothing new to them, and they stepped into it withf exuber- ance, brightly looking forward to a fun-hlled and profitable year. Here they cultivated valu- able knowledge, and opportunities, and made many new friends. The year passed swiftly in a whirl of dancing classes, where many of the latest dance steps were learned, parties, potlucks, and yes, homework, something which they soon accepted as a necessary evil. All of these ele- ments which mean so much in preparing them for high-school life, a plateau to be sighted just over the next 'Arisef' Eighth grade students look over Science Fair projects, hoping that some day they too will win a prize in this exciting contest. Silk - , 'M J1lllAlVOIid ' 'Ng' W'ilIiam Abbott Marie Amante ,.,,. A , janet Anderson ' .H ' fa ' , Penny Anderson kwa - V 4 if 5. A 5,1 Q ., Bin Arkin 1 12 i Cheryl Ayres 5:5 ylzquz W ' Y ME , Jody Baar -- rg H jack Barager 5 , ' A Q ju Nancy Barkema , r , , ' 3 ' M- is Margo BHYUCY 4 ,y if is M r ref Lulu Beard 2 'mfg 3 'VT' by ' A - '.,.--'. - ' Z Harold Belkin ' gf , J zlyl lllz. - -X f X' ire ' l T jim Iseli y e Phyllis Bennet , . .. x Tim Bennet Q .5 t rg r, .I Sw Ricky Bcipson ' 4' V Q - Q , Louis enton 'iw' r r ' f t f ,- . 'N' Q , : ut., . 5 :Eg ink S i wig,-S. in - Phyllis Block - H 1 A 'V -1 ' ' rainy Blodgerf .. -- 4, t Patricia Bloom 3. W ,, M M ' ., bi , Sharon Bonham T , Q-Q 3-f ,, 1. W Q .vw ,Z Sylvia Botruff - ,Q W- f ig 3 way! Jay Bouwens .,. it . , . at sf ' -, Q r rv, 9 C yy y E if y r cerray T' -- . ,. - I z . A I , Mel Brueman 'uf .----- 1 1, 'I A, rf 43 f f - V 1 jill Bozin ZA.: , AW' in , i f Marcia Bfafknfy 5 Eta. Q E E . V I. ' 3 Y Fred Brown Z. I rr ,.,:,. -f,,,, E I -rl V A E 3 :V Bill Brown A. Fl ---'VM XHHEC -'.. William Brown ' 2' ' 5. 21 r , ' , ,,,. w wf S 'R - - f my 5 as r,n:: ?i: ' vV-. Q A R ' , jim Bruno N5 I '.,..,. if V uuuu IW C 4 W V VA 4 jim Caine . , JL , Vi W , ,.,', r M Nancl' CamPt-'ell Q 'x ' Eff -k I , ra . fr 33 Randy Carrol 1 '--. H F '25 N ' r 1 ' ,Q if Bill Cerken A in Q Q 'ii i ,.,, .,,,, , V Mary Ann Charter 3 - --:- ' V. ' 4 ,..A , -A ' I U ' 515: . F1 , 'AVV - :' 1, Larry Chessler J -L H I Dick Chipman 2, .5 I ' ' V ,V Eileen Clark quuv 1 ,,A-- - ' - Susan Clark r .., 3 Q Tom 5 'F I Bm CWC' .V X :iw .'..-:,, -:--: : Q: .,,, g .:, M .v,--, 13 , jerk .'...: r f W L K ft' ', , W ,:- -. ' Jim Collins y .,,, , my bl yy y V I Cami Cook ,X 5 Carol Coster ' '--. . .- 'I' ': : 1- . z i ., AQI: ,V Barbara Cowlishaw ,C , ,V.. , ':1 1 . .--f . 3 in I W Lin Crebbs N Hn ., , H Y ff: Mike Dakirr 3 P 4 ' l l' Mary urrlsrm W . l .3 ' y :,,, 1 ,,,' ' Sally Deilman EVQLQ .' 5 ar ' 4' ' :':r David Dembinsky -'ff - ...,. I I A Vg -, i ff? fri, 4 joe Dengate ' ' .v r W if V:,. A 'V' Nancy Denner .1 R V H - Bob DeVries 1 ., Kathy Droste 3 . ., ? l .l , H r f David D1'UiSC Q a a a My '5 'f s,,: 1,: , y 1 VV Mija Daelums 1 ' ,---: ,ff Q Q Bonnie Eisele I A Karen Elderkln L . X , I :AA I A My Emerson ' A. ,, , I V -gf -- Chip Emery i ,,- , if 2 H i Q :v-f- I . 1-5 Ron Emery 1, . . Y ' ' ' sq fl 3 5:3-if Nancy Evans N .,., . ..., an :.. 5. I III: 4 ml -2 Ken Evenhuis :'. 1 53 ., , . V .- '.. - f Z ': 2: - -. F Ei: . 252- -r if .,..V i ' I U Tom am 1 .W , vi wzrlmi.-I . ., ..,,. fig I 5 in -r V. I, , . - Catherine Ferronte e' if W ,, Don Fink r, a L 'CQ I Q Diane Fudge y ' ru i ,'V.,,- A g 5 v- A: P Linda Fuston , ' ir 1 Sandra Gabe E 'fi L A 25153 1 '. Q ff .. V L Z I-f r V- ' jim Gamble I ' ' jim Geclrie Ted Geldhof . ii .,.,, 5 Alan Gilbert ' Lorraine om Q if 'W' MI r'l' , M Gun M H afgafel l CSPY I n Gary Gladstone Barbara Glass Barbara Graves Bob Griffin Ronald Grimminck Sherry Hadley Cheryl Hale Susan Hale Larry Hall Barbara Halmhold Idamae Hancock Dorothy Hansn'a Brenda Hardiman Kathryn Harrison Tom Higgens Linda Hill Sue Hill jim Hodges l-'ritz Hoekstra john Hoekstra Fred Hoffman Maureen Honey Charles Hoodhood Richard Hull Tom Humes Linda Johnson Sherry johnson Joyce jones Peggy Jones Karen Kuker Tom Klein Beth Koopman Henry Kootsier Carol Koster Robert Koster john Kreager Bob Kreps Robert Kugel Judy Kuhn Melvin Lacy Julie Lalnberls Gail Lancaster Mary Lantinga Jerri Lehnen jerry Lewis Patsy Livingston Barb Long Susan Loomis Bonnie Lubben Pat Mahoney Nancy Malmer Carol Marsh Nancy Marshall Margie McCarthv Kathy McGeorge Shirley McKenzie Tim McKoy Gordon Mendels Sharon Meyer Rick Moleski S 3: ff ,Q :f' is lfuis L S W' I JS ' ,.!. -W Vs if J' S 5' -S V S l 1' 31 ,.,, I .,,. Q as M- 5 lm S f f f Pl f - mr 15' X- Q .:,.? I Z. -.S::: st S Sf We ' buu- fi -:,.. al, :Iy 'AJ E ,S . I X Q 3' 2- 3 si 9 S J M , - iw ,Qing is F A ' N ,.,.. -I ggi A l ife, S ,W qw, .S Sfg 5 - Q NWN' 2 .,-1,. X - S S I .,,. SW Qu v s gg 'ii A . '--, ' -S if .S gg i g S it . S 'V ,.:: . J S S aas .S .,- ,' :. 5? S.: , L .vabv fe- -E --,... SS 3 I '- '--P' w Q. S-t, Q at a eaa B in Qb,'.'y A ... :., 1... :., lv 'SSQQSQS A l 'Xt .,,,' se -':. SS S . ' . ' i :-- 1 S :mfg if S if Ji Books Ano smil is S at ' - .... g. . In , . , KV 3 ll :Al I l :,., E A:-1, ZQ. T if .l.. ii, on 1 R -L., 'A:,A fig. ' J I .if ooy e ic it k a a a r ttt to h . :': P Q .,,., ' y , Q ' ' MPP' ., is lzl- yr wt D . . ..,.. K t 'M 4 WJ is J, , , . a is : 5 I: ,g fi: ff :.Q.,:'f Q a' 9 1 vi L 5 -S I : -as ' ,. .. ' to M, . ll at at va , fini A ., l -Ss .,ai'N -: .. V-1, '- ' iw at 1 ,W V if f ' 1 , fi A f E ti -, -A Ili 51 ui if to ww' 'W ,Q if - ' A Z: l s Ano fun Bob Monaghan Patty Moore Jennie Moorek Andy Muir Charlott Mullin Carol Nash Dick Nelson Steve Nelson Anne Nichols Terry Nienhise Herb Nilles Sandra O'Field Jeanne Olson Dick Oom Joanne Orr Dick Osgood Barbara Pape Roberts Park Barbara Patrick Bob Paup Tom Poelman Dick Pot Marylin Powell Patty Powers joan Preston Bill Pries Margaret Race Mary Race Sue Radder Chuck Reagon Evelyn Renoldes Bill Rescoila Marilyn Ribbens Donna Rietsma Karen Rietsma Ricky Robinson Bill Robrahm Wayne Rodes jim Rose Todd Rose Dick Rowe Pam Rush Terry Ryan Pete Salamone Babs Sawyer jim Schaeffer Bonnie Schantz Jackie Schey Bob Schielkin Mickey Schott Diane Schweitzer Dave Sculley Carol Seaman Fred See jim Selvius Dave Shisler Betsy Shook Bob Sief Mary Sikkema Nancy Sin'1CS Gilbert Skinner Mary Ann Smit Duclery Smith jack Smith Marcia Sneclen john Spinks Richard Spoelstra Carol Spring Sue Steiner jerry St. john Ricky St. john Roger Stotz Thomas Strong Phil Saurman Peg Talsma Roger Tannis Dennie Tatman Karen TerAvest Bob 'l'erril David Thies Nancie Thomas jerry Thompson Bob Thomson Larry Thon Karen Timini Dave Timmerman jackie Tompkins Shirley jo Tufls Nancy llhlman Vicki VanAllen Nancy VanAntwerp Liz Vandenberg Sally VanGeest Gail VanKeulen Kay VanOrder Gary Van0verloop Christie VanSweden Janet Venema Gloria Vesely Elizabeth Vigh Marcia W'ard Connie Warman Leslie Waters Sharon Wedgewood Dick VVeemhoff Nancy Weemhoff Bob Welferd Tom Yveller Miifgie Whitehouse Linda Willian Ann Wilson Sue Wilson Charles Young Sandy Zylstra Q N in 5 X Q ' W , .Qi 'E 'M' tv. W S? ' ,U Q E+ 43 'Wm f sw W... 'Y it QQ' ik , A 8 r YE in ww- 4 v , :,,:. , ...M ...J A :.:. ra-if at L 139' f ? .,1, F Q 1? Tl.. :kv if, 'M 1 in L. .. tb fi xg uv W K . K .,,,r fyggb 4? ,K S. tm Q-My gm M 5 5? Ju. ,E 5 -X., l 14? , , gf uw L AY ft il? J? fe . . ,jon E' ii W 4 'ill -1. -. ,M nlg, K - 4 1. , W fs.. ww ,, eww., 'ii' A is U 5. S sm GW IHOIAHS CRO O oto ITGDGG Bright-eyed, open-ininded, and slightly uncertain, seventh graders who sparkled with the excitement of new experiences, filled the corridors of Ottawa. They are following narrow paths and trails, gaining wis- dom by all that they encounter, and learning that their trails are by-ways leading to the teaming high- ways of life. Confusion reigned for a short while, but they quickly became accustomed to lockers, seas of people, and changing classes. One of their most rewarding experiences was that of meeting a variety of people, and gaining many new friends. ln this capacity, the seventh graders were off to a good start, as they held a mixer during the first part of the school year, whereby each one had a chance to meet his classmates. Nor was this the only social activity held during the year, for patterning themselves after the older grades, they also held several dances. One of these included a Halloween dance which appro- priately celebrated the heyday of goblins and witches, bewitching them all with merriment. As these seventh graders travel their well worn trails, lighthearted, laughing, and learning, they be- come aware of pathways unexplored, worlds unheard of, and people unknown, and they quickened their pace in eager anticipation of that yet to come. Shelley Alpher Richard Ament Oralee Anderson joellen Atkins W Mae Austin Diane Bailey Marcia Barber Debbie Barnes Doug Bart ,HA -.Air Steve Bassett 7 Marilyn Bates --.. I John Beck ,.,. M .,,. Q MarCella Bement E K Carolyn Bennett Q. Melvin Berkowitz , , . W rv, ,K Jessac Booker H Z' Making maps of the countries they study, seventh grade students survey their work. if M-A-mt T t, -Q -,., ,Q ,,,. , Ji ,S W, f - - ,--- ,,., , , 1 -:' V - 4 , ,at f x,, wtf. ,- fr ,, - at ,., , , W . , , ...4'. . i' X., ar, I Q ty -g,,e'i s faisini-vw? 1 1? 3' Q Q it fm- 3 ., t . Af- 4 ' 8 3' x 1 Wg ,, 4,2522-.':a:.' joe Berman .A , ---e -- -- 'Q Laura Blake i y . Virginia BOClxlll21ll up ' - V Roger Bodcll uqlz 3, . 4 HEA , ,. , . , , Lewis BOCYSIIILI A lg, ,W I' , - ...,, J t if? ' , ,.,..,,,. g a x ugwg I Y 5 Carol Bos Kathleen Boshoven Marcia Bourland Dan Breen ean Brocknreiei ,. 'zi . t'f J . - , , ' V5 :-- :.-'- 4 re , y iw' aa at V Mt -uf , - ,, Q 'Q e Q.. ' W' Q .Nm IZ J - fr.,,..:.:::fi:':a4- .J 4 N 'Q' J, -4essa::9we.,.. , r ..e .,,, .i .ary .Fi Q vw 1 ,wi 9 44 iw 'V W as Wt an 3 sr 'mm ,- as 1 'Qi .. 7 Sf' ' M K. 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A w 1::-:.:54:. v 21.5 -,...:,.., Virginia Brower Robert Brown Sandra Brown Lynda Browneye Thomas Brunson Margot Bultman Robert Burns Arthur Bute Carol Calvruso Dick Campbell Sharon Carver Bill Chernoby Nancy Cheverton Cheryl Clements Marcia Cline Howard Cogswell Ricky Cole Mary Collins Taralynne Conaway Kathy Conover Garry Coats John Coolidge Pat Copley Ricky Coutuner Mary Cox Mary Crego Richard Cutler David Dalberg James Davidson jim Davidson Bill Dawson Dan Deltoon Judy Deming Martha DeVoe Anne DeVries Sharon DeVries Melody Draker Pam Drew Marilyn Duursma Susan Eddmonds Diane Edmonson Bill Edwards joan Eggebeen Thomas Ellis Thomas Faucctt Ruth Fehsenfeltl Carol Fisher Diane Flemming Becky Fowler Linda Frase Linda Furtney Susan Fuston Donella Cager Pat Catnble Pam Garbrecht Mary Ann Gilter Robert Gott Dan Crafts Robert Granslra Sharon Graves Karen Gyola Kathy Hale James Harris Sally Hart Craig Havenstein Beth Hazenberg Terry Heaton VVilliam Hessler Sharol Hiemstra Sharon Hiemstra Dick Hodge Mary Hodges John Hoeksma Gary Holbein Richard Holm Diane Hondorp Bonnie Huizenga Donna Hunter Mary Jager Barb Jeffreys Bill Jeltelna James Jennings Riki Jochcms Judy Johnson Kathy Johnson Sandra Johnson Bonnie Jones Steve Kail Betsy Kean John Kelsey Suzanne Kennedy Jack Kinsman Gary Knapp Brure Knott Gary Koets Linda Koblstedt Sandra Koorndyk Carolyn Kozminski Menno Kraai Bruce Kraft Richard Kugel Bob Knlgren Doug LaClouver' Melvin Lacy Jeff Laham Bill Land Carol Landers Jan Layton Janice Lazarski Tom Lasker Richard Lindblom Diane Lynn Don Lurtsema Tom Lurtsema '9 ..., if-.,..n ..: 5' M9 Y af Q , F' 'Q av iz, u X. 1 4 3 2 L ll fin: an M ,.... NRL nw 5231 B a a J W1 W1 .Af is k ,,t- X . .i. W 24 A E SW ,umm 'W' - M , N, ., . Q' 3 J. 3 I ,.. 5 2 wo-my , F 4' Eff Zllnr-' . , 5, f m 4 QU! .,, . -1 va. fe EQ, i .. X if it Hun . w si 1. ro a aaa gr i -':. i if 2 V J- L , H ,. Q X r.i if i f is . I .12 ..,. .i Q B, J 2 g i? -an ::-r- ' .fan J J ., 5 mr 'H 4, A K. 4 2, W ...- W qw I r---reeta- A it l't sr iw - ' t'- - .'.-' ' ' ' g l . 't'. 3 J , ' Q E , ..- L Q W 3 vm g . ., . an -ff g':-:gz 4 H ' X W 3,7 , , al. ,,,. J J' Q - 1,4 1 'x :r 'su is ' 8 ur i 9,4 . ..- Z.. if Qlll Q I EY are as V fax 2- ik., 'lull' i i 'mu i A, .,-15,4 fuk F' it Q -, W' . .4- A 5 it 3' mf 7 4 J ., X A M? wt Mi fits-1 m e , 'lr W , --df , .aw 2. x Q Ax Srl 'ff' .54 fs, 9 'fa K 'T ,A-.. 3 IAZ: .,.A, r s Arloa Marniion Debbie Martin Connie Mathis Richard Marty Sherwood Maynard Cheryl Mciiarxey Charlene McNitt Cindy Meitzs Dennis Miller Doug Mills joe Micasola Fred Missad james Mallo Leslie Monique Bill Morris Keith Mueller Mary Nash Dick Nelson Ronnie Nelson Sharon Nysson Kathleen O'Brien Pamela 'O'Bryon Mary Ogden Roberta Park Jim Parks Diane Peteham Barb Phillips Diana Poniard Barbara Pape Steve Porter Robert Pratt Richard Radke Sherry Raker Frank Ravensway Judy Regeezi Jeff Riddings Sharon Rienierstna Ronald Rietsnia Cynthia Rikley Lee Robison Earnestine Rodgers james Roseina james Rybock Pete Salamony Marc Sanirick Robert Sayers Deanncr Seabolt Ann Seamen Steve Severin Richard Schneider Janice Scott Eddie Shadhoup Perry Smith Richard Smith Sandra Smith Linda Sparrow Mike Spearman Doug Spoelstra Marcia Spring Michael Stark jim Steenwick jim Steward Marne Stiansen Diane Sittser Charles Stuart Mary Sweder Robert Swifink Susie Swiss Barb Squires Roger Tanis Michael Tecter Marcia Thole Connie Thompson Michael Thurston Gail Tillon jane Tobie Robert Topp Judy Tornga , Q J as ' ,,ar g:,up ,., 9 agap as sea y aaa. fi? QF? 5367 gif? ik?iEE ' '-r:, .g Q if ' ' A in rg i ,. t L' 3 , ' , --P if l, 2. qs V W , 2 ri.: Vis 3 , AV an M V ,, V VV., V '--- IQ Alez V V r r V5'- S WEQQHQQQ V V V ,V , : M , .. Q' ...., ' Y . s raz. fi M -T s rrea a t x V . I ..:.,., 5. V Y. 6, Thomas Tubbs V22 FV. , V H 21 ,., it Mary Tyssen Q ' ff 1 V Y jean VanAmerongen Q fri! C , Fred VanAntwerp f 'l,.v 'fi g - .. ,fa H Ruth Vandenberg 6 V VV: ' f -, .llb ,, Ken VHHDYIW M '-: ' ,..t.' ,,3i. waxy ' Susan VanRavenseay .V - in S :QE V 3 X V , 'fgpf Lynda VanSchie A ,V- 7 1 , ,Q - ,... , V' , . , Cheryl VanSweden . Q v , 1 EEV' , , , ,:' Rickey VanSweden , VG H V .- ..-'., f ,- ' Gary VanWingen , lg' ..-- ' ' A vr-t' X V r Beth Vary V V . - ' ' j f' 'I , -. .75 AVV , VV , aiMQhTj??aQT?Q?w av a a Ronald Viesteny VX A - in Alex Vigh V :-. 'Vi tg. ,zqr V if , ' ,ag Larry Vogel VV 3 - - V .,,. S QL., V i V V, gui, Tdivonk sa I2 awe Gffff 'S-'e --aiz ,'?a 1-- Qasfzs --' - :airs Beth Vriesema M V llazlz E V r H., M ' ' ',V V Richard wvachter VVV lbrvvbv ::1 ,g si V ..,:4..,. . .V V. 1. V Y iff wg 1V ::g: z,.e: V , Carl Wandel Tlgolnas Wvatermulder 5 1, Az' fed WCHUY ' R - f m e W- , kswwwf East i.a SNK' rjf rvxaa --:r- 'aaa Jeff Wells QSQ: ': S ' Roy White Azuu V V 'I' S V Arnold Wiener James VViers1na Lewis Williams Richard Williams Joyce Wilson Terry Wilson Pat Wood Don Woodslra Bill Worfel julie Ysseldykc ar an Y 1 , ix , 2 W -. -2 .3 , . agg- ' 7.1 ,Mi-gx 3 - lung --J Y f 4 Q HQ Zia? v. ' , '- 5 , '.,f ' , W-'lv' . : ' .51 i , C 1 A Q y - - .. , ' E ...Q V .1 VR: ..., V V V V EQV Dan Workman V-fV t , V if ' : s Z , ' r 't A Betty ZlCl'1lCI'Ill3Il .Vgg'Q- ' f ': ' 4 I ': V, r V 4 'Q 'T 4 I G .e . S ., H3245 ' s.,f f. is 5 . Wg. 'E 5 f 4 if 2 WU . Terrance Peteham James Rabbai J. Douglas Roetman ,,.. if f .,,, ,L 5 ' Jef f- J if ., 1 N jj- Vk.: V .1- Pfnfl Judith Jane Peter T- Phlllips pierce Price mice A n f,' .. .. 7k:.k 1 ,K 'f ' '- ., il . 47 K if fi 2 E I I I lawrence CCH HGYVSY Thomas David Race Ranburger Rasmussen Read Riemersma , , , ..k ?!,M ,W K . . K 1 , ' -ei: r ss - --,. :K m y I -We 54,25 1 .,. I .h Harry George Douglas Ann Ihomqs Rosenzweig Rykse Scheuneman Schlanderer Schneider A A - A J aor . ' a s :,V A 'V . . 57 . J L... ' r it ' ' if -521-Ei . - ' ,. H gr' as f To I kkh, A, r,'g . Jack Siebers points out some rules of safety to Judy Patterson Mmimie MQW Kay David Jack in their driver training class. sfhfeinef 5CfiDPS Sheldon Siebers 1 Q ' T ' P ,-'- - , it if . raw- f f -er. - ij k'l: .. , f ' .- 'l1- . i 4, f7 Shirley Diana Clg Slagle Smith Sym . .-nh. if QN- The Junior Student Council officers Harry Rosenzweig, trea- surer, Tom Kullgren, secretary, Karen Carpenter, president, and Katie Dalvini, vice-president: conduct a meeting. Mar - Syt FRESHMAN CLASS EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: J. Anderson, secre tary, W. James, P. Winter, B. Corell, C. Heiny, D. Gaskin president, C. Mason, Miss M. McHugh, sponsor: D. Hinshaw K. Anderson, treasurer, P. Stiles, vice-president. J. E .vu Small discussion groups are a beneficial part of the freshman speech classes. YEAR 3 f S ! X Mmm 5 2 pgh D11 BUSIYT SS l Easter flowers for Mother! Dave Gaskin ant Webb Marris pick up lovely bouquets aw WINDMILL FLOWER AND GIFTWARF 1436 WEALTHY S.E. Sally Bolt and Judy Kramer look over some fab ric selections at LAMBERTS AND SON FURNITURE 738 WEALTHY S.E. 'AMmrr1rnrn1n, that looks good says Vic Dennis to Diana Smith. They're buying hot dogs at OTTAWA HILLS FOOD MARKET ll63 GIDDINGS S.E. Before giving a party sure to go to SHOP-RITE QUALITY FOODS, 1210 CIDDINGS, S.E. Tom Davis and Bill james are buying everything that they need there from Buck Marris. The best in books may always be found at the BAKER BOOK HOUSE, 1019 WEALTHY, S.E. Carol Clark and Jim Bash look over a new edition. Sue Dubridge and Sally Yates know that for pleasing the men in their lives no Hner men's wear can be found than that at E. SMITTER AND SONS, ION. S. When redecorating a room, the lirst place to go is to the HOUSE OF COL- OR, 1504 WEALTHY, S.E. They offer a vast selection of paints and wallpaper lor every taste as Shirley Derteen and Celia Brigham have learned. For those who have the do-it-yourself craze, the place to head is GALE- WOOD OUTFITTING COMPANY, 1038 BURTON, S.W. for unfinished furniture, but for those like Joyce En- glesman and Sheryl Kossen, the place is also CiiALEWOOD,S for line linished .- . , 1 A iVAVAhn A lot of time and money can go into the build ing of a model plane, and Dave Carpenter and Denny Harrington wonder if they can ht time into their busy senior schedules. At MER RILIXS HOBBY SHOP, 1420 VVEALTHY ii one can find any type o hobby supplies 1 A-4'-' ' -T'-'Tl wifr 'THD' 7 ' O V their mothers a helping hand by doing the grocery shopping at LAKSIDE FOOD SHOP 2128 WEALTHY, S.E. A tire check is a very important part of keeping a car in good working order. Pete Price and Larry Race bring their cars to WEEK'S STANDARD SERVICE 2145 WEALTHY, S.E. Senior pictures seem to be the highlight of the senior year. Jan Bosscher and Katie Dalvini examine their final prints at ROB- INSON'S STUDIO 7 JEFFERSON, S.E. 'Tll take it! Dave Cueny is selecting hism suit for graduation at JURCENS X4 HOLTVLUWER whose stores are located at 1506 CRANDVILLE S.W., 824 LEON- ARD N.W., and 2434 EASTERN S.E. SHOW do you like it? Pat Dyer and Jeri Yeonians pick up some clothes at UPTOWP CLEANERS AND HATTERS 350 DIV1 SION S. Eating on the job? Bob Westing is busy working while Scott McKeon takes a little time off at CYSIN'S PHARMACY 800 OAKDALE, S.E. Quality shoes and friendly service are of- fered to the customer at NORDSTROM SHOES, 1501 WEALTHY E., as Jackie Long and Marcia Copp lind out as they receive their packages from the clerk. L 3-2 Going shopping for his mother is a task made easy for Dave Brittain by PASTOOR BROTHERS MARKET, 753 EASTERN S. E., whose fine meats and good foods make them a favorite shopping place for Ottawa mothers. 'It looks delicious! says Carole I-Ieiny as he and Barb Eardley sample some of the Leine Andersons and Bettyanne Bozin find that shopping at M. MORGAN, 1450 WEALTHY S. E., is nothing short ol a pleasure as they select from the line selec- tion of discriminating clothing. Choosing cold cuts and luncheon meats for a party, Carol I-leiny always goes to HONDORP MEAT MARKET, 956 WEALTHY, where she can be sure of finding exactly what she needs in the way of fine, quality meats. Vifle VHHCIY of doughnflts which are PTO' Have a coke, says the counterman at KEYV- lllfffd by the DIXIE CREAM DONUT PIE HoTELs, 2300 D1v1s1oN s., as 'oifrfy IO 2323 DIVISION S. Shelling and Donna Nordyke try to decide what to order. This eating place, a favorite of Ottawanians also offers curb service. A busy Saturday at the l Choosing their sum- mer wardrobes from BLANCHELEBARON, l5 JEFFERSON, S. E., are Karen Greenwold and Judy Anderson. They've decided that the wide selection of fine clothes is just what they were looking for. aid, Dave Brittain, Ottawa's expert on photography, discusses some problems with the clerk at THE CAMERA SHOP, 22 DIVI- SION, N. They specialize in processing all types of pictures and camera repairs and rentals. Not barbers by trade, Dave Tooker and Dave Hinshaw de- cide that they'd better leave the barbering Chores to the staff ol' the ALGER HEIGHTS BAR- BER SHOP, 2422 EASTERN, S. E. I guess it's about time for a new watch, Dave Furtney de- cides after much thought. DON- HAL VVHOLESALE OUT- LET INC., lll9 VVEALTHY, S,E. is just the place to look. l Mother's Day will be hert sooner than you think! Bruct Brown and Ron Wfaterlield are having a hard time deciding oi the all important gift at AL GER HEIGHTS HARD NVARE, 2408 EASTERN, S.E food market show that people prefer FULTON HEIGHTS FOOD MARKET, H03 FUL- TON E., for the line se- lection of taste tempting foods. D Buying some paper for her schoolwork at LOVELANDS DRUG STORE, I043 FRANK- LIN S. E., is Gay 'Wheeler. School supplies, drugs, and other merchandise is offered for sale at this and other Loveland stores throughout the city. No, he isn't a mad scien- tist. He's RAY HAN- SEN PHARMACIST, l334 LAKE DRIVE S. E. who offers quality drugs and notions in his well equipped shop. i11i?i,'1' 1' he 1 ' ff' f 1 gg, -- 4, 2.15 sf, 5 E ,- W -f '-w anna 1 Q rm f MM ,Swv-4, a - f I .,, annie K E 1 Q., E , si. ..,. ,glee ,M .V,, , ' - .' .. ,,,,- ',.. 5 ,2 ,' ff?g,fSQif L fa,,:kfst Q, --wasmsf--rfgm 4 y f t it 'k'TW'ffff The big and the small ol' ilg full size walls dwarf the models of the same walls at GR PROD- UCTS, 2417 EASTERN S. E., The company makes several tyes of wood and steel mov- able wall-type partitions for office buildings. Here it is, as clean as when I first bought ii! exclaims Joyce Molen- kamp to Sherrie lleld, as they pick up Joyce's dress at PERFECTION CLEANERS, l 167 HALL S. E. A bright sign, a busy crossroads, the WEALTHY-LAKE DRIVE SHOPPING CENTER is a busy haven for hurried shop- pers. This group of fine stores offers many types of goods, as well as entertainment and rec- reation. Pat VVelsh checks his watch by the clock. A crowd around the checkout counter indicates a busy store, and how quickly this crowd dis- appears is an indication of the speedy service offered at HIL- TON DRUG STORE, 800 BURTON, S.E. 'Alloy I thought I'd never get that stain out! comments Tom Kessel to YVorm Pat- rick. TOP HAT CLEANERS AND DYERS 2230 NVEALTHY S. E. did the job with ease. Have any old scrap metal? If so, bring it to GRAND RAPIDS IRON AND METAL CO. INC. III6 PLAINFIELD as Jim Thomas and Dick IfVebber are doing. Rodney Hubbard's family has found that keep- ing in good health is very important. SANVALI. HEALTH FOOD PRODUCTS 39 FOUN- TAIN N. YV. is an excellent place to buy your health foods. 'lUmmmm - proves to be a common ex- pression heard often within the Walls of EAST END CREAMERY 821 OAK- DALE, S.E. and Judy Hart and Madelyn Eiko are finding out why. M M M mmmm, I just love doughnuts for 1 partyf' exclaims Annie Archer to Carol W'etzel They're doing their party shopping at PRIN CESS BAKE SHOP I I44 VVEALTHY S. E. ant I5 BURTON S.W. Judy Patterson and Sande Patrick are Iol- lowing in their parent's footsteps by pa- tronizing AMERICAN LAUNDRY AND CLEANERS, 634 DIVISION S. jun---' Boy that smells good! Jay Ysseldyk and Jack Siebers are having a hard time mak- ing up their minds as to which of the many lovely arrangements to buy from the MULICK FLORAL SHOP, 1047 CID- DINCS, S.E. ri' sf. ' Ww wuvfw' Buying a stuffed animal becomes a pleas- ant job at CLEMENTS YOUNG AGES l522 WEALTHY, S.E. as Sue Dubridge and Barb Frost are finding out. Every- thing in childrens needs may be found there. 1 One always gets a big stock to choose from at GENE MEYER'S PHAR- MACY, l60l KALAMAZOO, S.E. even in sunglasses, as Karen Carpen- ter and N Beaman found Ollt. Phill Stiles and Steve VanDuinen have found out that they always get the best quality meat as well as other food prod- ucts at NORWOOIJ'S FINE FOODS, l508 WEAL'I'HY, S.E. A tire check can easily avert a Hat tire, and at HOWARD JONES' TEXACO SER- VICE l356 HALL, S.E., the task is per- formed quickly and courteously as Bonnie Muir and Bob Carr know. Looking over insurance policies early is a good preparation for future life. John Dolfin and Dick Friberg find that some of the best plans are offered at MUIR-DOOLITTLE INC., M56 LAKE DRIVE, S.E. Judy Hondorp and Jim Fitzgerald have decided that the place to buy quality foot- wear at low prices is KINNEY SHOES, 1021 28th S. W., as they try on new styles for summer. l This is the way l want my senior pictures framed, decides Carole Heiny as she chooses frames for her family from the wide selection offered at O'CONNOR RICE STUDIO, 2052 DIVISION S. This fine portrait studio offers quality work and low rates to seniors. Peggy Bolich, an associate of VAN WIER- EN VEEN REALTORS, shows her son Rich the artist's sketch of their new oflices. The building is located on the corner of 28TH AND JEFFERSON, S.E. Members of the Legend staff are as curious as anyone else. Look- ing over some new advertising pictures that have just arrived are Jim Vary, Carol Atkinson, Mary Kemp, Dave Breen, :ind Katie Dalvini. XOVGRIISIDG IHCGX Alger Heights Barber Shop .............. ..-.- 1 88 Alger Heights Hardware ........ ---- 1 88 American Laundry Sc Cleaners .... . . . 190 Baker Book House ........... ..... l 85 Blanche LeBaron ......... - - . The Camera Shoo ....... -- Cary's Dry Goods ........ Clement's Young Ages ...... Dixie Cream Donut Co ...... Don-Hal Wholesale Outlet ..... East End Creamery .............. Fulton Heights Food Market ..... Galewood Outfitting Co. ........ . Gene Meyer Pharmacy ........... Grand Rapids Iron Sc Metal Co.. . . . GR Products, Inc. ........... . Gysin's Pharmacy .......... Ray Hansen Pharmacist .... Hilton Drug Store ........ Hondorp Meat Market ..... House of Color ....................... Howard Jones Texaco Service ........ Jurgens Sc Holtvluwer Department Store Kewpie Hotels ....................... Kinney Shoes .......................... Kugel Alger Heights Pharmacy ..... Lakeside Food Shop .............. Lamberts 8: Son Furniture ........ Loveland's Drug Store ........ Merri1l's Hobby Shop .... M. Morgan ............. Muir Doolittle, Inc ..... Mulick Floral Shop ..... Nordstrom's Shoes ...... Norwood Fine Foods ..... O'Connor-Rice Studio ..... Ottawa Hills Food Market. .. Pastoor Brothers Market ..... Perfection Cleaners ........ . . Princess Bake Shop ............. . . . Robinson Photo Studio .....,....... .... Salhaney Brothers Uptown Cleaners .... ..... l 86 Sawall Health Foods ............... ..... l 90 Shop-Rite Quality Foods .... .... 1 85 Sinfonia Record Shop ...... . . .184 E. Smitter 84 Sons ........ .... 1 85 Top Hat Cleaners ................... .... l 90 VanWieren Sc Veen Realtors ........... . . . Wealthy-Lake Drive Shopping Center .... . . . Weeks Standard Service .......... .. Windmill Floral Sc Giftware. . . wzgagg wwf M Maw ,-fa ,gmmkm N Z Vi Q4 , W 1 V' w 5 . Elm Ae 54 ,LJ 'Rf if , V E VZWH W ? 2 gf! , , , gm, xx L-Q10 ., fwf'+m.- ' --,z 1 A Abbott, William, 171 Abendschein, Mr. William, 40 Allen, Robert, 65, 140 Allwelt, Richard, 155 Alpher, David, 66, 105, 116, 166 Alpher, Shelly, 176 Alvord, James, 171 Alvord, Patricia, 75 Amante, Marie, 171 Ament, Richard, 176 Anders, Donald, 166 Anderson, Bruce, 76, 92, 140 Anderson, Christine, 83, 140 Anderson, Janet, 171 Anderson, John C., 161 Anderson, John D., 161 Anderson, Judith, 71, 82, 140, 181 Anderson, Karen J ., 87, 155 Anderson, Karen L., 72, 83, 87, 140, 181 Anderson, Oralee, 176 Andersons, Leine, 79, 82, 140 Andersons, Mara, 166 Angstman, Richard, 92, 155 Arbnot, Chester, 100, 103, 104, 123, 140 Archer, Marita, 29, 31, 82, 87, 124, 140 Arkin, Sandra, 155 Arkin, William, 171 Armstrong, Pamela, 88, 161 Arndt, Jane, 140 Ashton, Lane, 155 Assaley, Philip, 140 Assaley, Robert, 54, 105 Atkins, Jo Ellen, 176 Atkinson, Carol, 69, 72, 124, 125, 155 Austin, Esther, 166 Austin, Mae, 176 Aylesworth, Nancy, 65, 86, 155 Ayres, Cheryl, 171 Ayres, Ketmeth, 140 Azzar, Michael, 105, 116, 161 B Baar, Judith, 171 Bacon, Mary Louise, 161 Bacon, Thomas, 155 Bader, Miss Lenore, 32, 42 Baehre, Mrs. Elsie, 42 Baer, Beverly, 74, 95, 166 Bagby, Gorden, 70, 155 Bagby, Mary, 88, 89, 161 Bailey, Diane, 176 Baker, Marcia, 72, 73, 76, 88, 136, 139, Baldwin, Bruce, 155 Baldwin, Christopher, 95, 161 Balizs, Judith, 155 Barager, Jack, 91, 171 Barber, Marcia, 176 Bardelmeier, Lois, 66, 74, 82, 124, 125 Barkema, Nancy, 75, 171 Ba.rnes, Deborah, 176 Barnes, Devy, 105, 160, 161 Barney, Margo, 171 Barney, Sandra, 155 Barthoic, Nancy, 74, 166 Bash, Barbara, 155 Bash, James, 41, 87, 93, 137, 139, 140 Bashara, Alan, 105, 114, 161 Bashara, Salem, 92, 140 Bassett, Dennis, 92, 155 Bassett, Steven, 176 Bennett, William, 161 Benson, Richard, 91, 171 Benton, Larry, 161 Benton, Louis, 171 Berg, Edward, 155 Berg, James, 65, 87, 141 Berg, Marcia, 171 Berg, Maureen, 166 Berger, Allen, 161 Berger, Michael, 136, 141 Berglund, Malcolm, 161 Berkey, Carole, 166 Berkowitz, Melvin, 176 Berman, Joe, 66, 176 Betten, Roger, 76, 161 Beute, Arthur, 177 Beute, William, 76, 88, 106, 116, 161 Beye, Terry, 92, 155 Beyne, Carole, 86, 155 Bischoff, Larry, 105, 166 Black, Roger, 155 Blackford, Barbara, 74 Blake, Laura, 81, 176 Blake, Maribeth, 141 Blake, Mr. Richard, 40 Blake, Russell, 166 Block, Phyllis, 171 Blodgett, Carol, 166 Blodgett, Kathleen, 171 Bloom, Patricia, 91, 171 Blumenshine, Dorothy, 72, 155 Blystra, Calvin, 155 Blyveis, Nathan, 160, 161 Bockman, Phillip, 76, 89, 106, 155 Bockman, Virginia, 176 Bodell, Phillip, 116, 155, 161 Bodell, Roger, 176 Boelkins, David, 114, 161 Boersma, Mary, 95 Bolich, Jill, 161 Bolich, Richard, 105, 166 Bolt, Charlene, 141 Bolt, Jane, 96, 141 Bolt, Mary, 90, 93, 155 Bolt, Sally, 93, 96, 161 Bonham, Jerry, 141 Bonham, Sharon, 75, 171 Booker, Jessica, 176 Bootenburg, Henry, 161 Bos, Carol, 176 Boshoven, Kathleen, 176 Boshoven, Sally, 74, 166 Bosker, Curt, 114, 161 Bosscher, Janice, 72, 83, 134, 135, 139, 141 Botruff, Sylvia, 171 Bott, Timothy, 74, 105, 114, 166 Botwinski, Carol, 90, 166 Bourland, Marcia, 176 Bouwens, Jay, 75, 171 Bouwens, Wayne, 76, 161 Bowers, Daniel, 155 Bowers, Judith, 95, 166 Boyer, Jane, 166 Boylan, Sharon, 176 Boyles, Susan, 65, 88, 90, 160, 161 Bozin, Bettyann, 70, 83, 141 Bozin, Jill, 81, 166, 172 Brackney, Marcia, 96, 172 Brand, Sally, 141 Brandts, Juris, 161 Braseth, Mary, 89, 155 Brackenridge, Lynn, 155 Breen, Daniel, 116, 176 Bates, Marilyn, 176 Batty, Robert, 153 Bauman, Mel, 172 Bauman, Nick, 86, 95, 140 Beaman, Nancy, 72, 82, 87, 141 Beard, Lula Mae, 171 Beatty, Merri, 72, 155 Beck, John, 176 Becker, Sandra, 161 Behling, Judith, 161 Behnke, Michael, 72, 73, 88, Behrens, Kathleen, 96, 166 Beimers, Carol, 74 Beimers, Janice, 96 Beld, Sharon, 51, 72, 83, 90, Belkin, Andrea, 161 Belkin, Harold, 66, 116, 171 Bell, George, 86, 121, 141 Bell, James, 171 Bell, Rupert, 121, 141 Bement, Marcella, 176 Bennett, Carolyn, 176 Bennett, Phyllis, 171 Bennett, Tim, 116, 171 121, 161 141 Breen, David, 69, 105, 114, 116, 160, Breen, James, 105 Brenner, Mr. Herbert, 56 Briggs , Kristi, 74, 166 Brigham, Barbara, 166 Brigham, Celia, 142 Bright, Patricia, 155 Brill, Robert, 116, 161 Brittain, David, 65, 68, 92, 141 Brittain, Spenser, 166 Brockmeier, Ann, 166 Brooks, Julia, 66, 74, 88, 90, 96, 166 Brooks, Patricia, 75, 161 Brower, John, 76 Brower, Virginia, 177 Brown, Bruce, 141 Brown, Fredrick, 172 Brown, James T., 108 Brown, Mary, 89, 161 Brown, Sandra, 177 Brown, Vera, 90, 161 Brown, William A., 172 Broum, William, 172 Browneye, Lynda, 177 161 Bruinsma, David, 86, 96, 141 Brunger, Patricia, 87 Bruno, James, 172 Brunson, Gail, 90, 155 Brunson, Thomas, 177 Bryker, Barbara, 166 Buist, Douglas, 91, 105, 166 Buiten, Judith, 166 Bultman, Margot, 177 Bultman, William, 105, 166 Burger, Carole, 87, 90, 161 Burger, Patricia, 82, 87, 90, Burkle, Sharyll, 75, 155 Burns, Harriet, 166 Burns, Robert, 177 Bush, Nancy, 166 Bush, Patrick, 116, 155 Bustance, Suzanne, 166 Bustance, Thomas, 72, 155 Butler, Dennis, 161 Butler, Diane, 155 Buttermore, Sandra, 166 141 Buys, Chris, 30, 105, 114, 116, 166 Byerly, Joan, 141 Byle, Bruce, 64, 120, 123, 134, 135, 139, 141 Byle, Suzanne, 72, 90, 161 Bytwerk, Barbara, 155 C Cain, James, 172 Calvarouso, Carol, 177 Calvaruso, Joanne, 74, 166 Cammer, Elizebeth, 75, 161 Campbell, Bruce, 161 Campbell, Connie, 74, 166 Campbell, Mi s Marion, 39, 64 Campbell, Nancy, 172 Campbell, Richard, 177 Campbell, William, 107, 161 Carey, Mike, 105, 114, 116, 161 Carpenter, David, 76, 141 Carpenter, Karen, 18, 64, 70, 83, 8 Carpenter, Robert, 76, 91, 105, 155 Carr, Rick, 86, 121, 155 Carroll, Randy, 172 Carter, Jenny Mae, 142 Carter, Richard, 161 Carver, Linda, 86, 155 Carver, Sharon, 177 Caster, Lynne, 75, 161 Centilli, David, 116, 117, 155 Cerken, Bill, 172 Chadwick, Chris, 161 Champ, Raymond, 123, 142 Chanter, Mr. Charles, 46, 47 Chapman, Richard, 75 Charters, Maty Ann, 172 Chartier, Vicki, 155 Chernobey, Patricia, 90, 161 Chernoby, William, 177 Chesser, Larry, 172 Cheverton, Nancy, 81, 177 Cheverton, Richard, 70, 79, 155 Childrey, Melvin, 166 Chindblom, Margaret, 72, 88, 161 Chipman, Dick, 172 Cimek, Betty, 142 Ciranko, Richard, 161 Clark, Carol, 82, 142 Clark, Eileen, 172 Clark, Susan, 172 Clay, William, 76, 107, 161 Clayton, Mrs. JoAnne, 56 Clemens, Susan, 82, 86, 142 Clements, Cheryl, 177 Clemons, Jusith, 142 Cleveland, Mr. George, 60, 121 Cline, Marcia, 177 Cline, Mary, 72, 161 Coe, Sherri, 74, 167 Coffee, James, 142 Coffee, Judith, 167 Coggan, Constance, 74, 167 Cogswell, Howard, 177 Cole, Richard, 177 Cole, Richard, 167 Coll, Carolyn, 86, 155 Collins, David, 86, 136, 142 Collins, James A., 75, 91, 172 Collins, Janice, 72, 156 Collins, Marilee, 161 Collins, Mary, 177 Collins, Mr. Robert, 41, 100, 123 Collins, Thomas L., 105, 167 Conaway, Taralynne, 177 Conover, Kathleen, 177 7, 90, 142 HWW7..-7-7,-.,,v-,.,,,l----.---- -,,.,, -1 . 1. .w .- .,. 3, . . - - ., I Conrad, David, 76,.161 Cook, Carol, 172 ' Cook, Christine, 66, 76, 90, 167 Cook, Gall, 76, 86, 95, 142 Cook, Mrs. Lydia, 58 Collidge, Christine, 161 Coolidge, John, 177 Cooper, Carol, 90, 161 Cooper, Marianne, 82, 142 Copley, Charles, 167 Copley, Patricia, 177 Copp, Marcta, 82, 87, 142 Corell, Benjamin, 86, 100, 142, 181 Corey, James, 65, 76, 105, 114, 116, 161 Corey, Wayne, 76, 161 Corp, LeAnn, 167 Coster, Judy, 72, 156 Cotey, Connie, 76, 167 Corturier, Richard, 177 Cowllshaw, Barbara, 172 Cowlishaw, Robert, 121, 123, 142 Cox, Diane, 90, 161 Cox, Mary, 177 Cozzart, Cleo, 156 Crandall, Thomas, 167 Crawford, Barry, 161 Crawford, Bruce, 156 Crego, Mary, 177 Crossman, Larry, 105, 107, 116, 161 Crowley, Jacquelyn, 74, 95, 167 Cryer, Thomas, 114, 116 Cryer, William, 114, 116, 172 Cueny, David, 62, 68, 72, 80, 87, 93, 137, 143, 204 Cueny, Dianne, 66, 74, 124, 125, 167 Cunningham, Bonnie, 90, 161 Curmode, James, 167 Curry, Miss Nelle, 56 Cutler, Richard, 177 D Dabakey, Michelle, '15, ss, 90, 96, 161 Dahakey, Thomas, 162 Dahlberg, Ted, ve, 105, 162 Dalnlng, Ruth, ev, 162 Daldn, Michael, 172 Dalberg, David, 177 Dalson, Mary, 172 Dalvinl, Kathryn, 65, 69, 82, 86, 89, 136, 137, 143, 181, 204 Damstra, Ralph, 65, 121, 143 Danker, Jeanne, 90, 156 Darby, Megan, 156 Dart, David: 116, 166 Dart, Douglas, 100, 156 Davidson, Dorothy, 88, 162 Davidson, James, 177 Davidson, Margaret, 167 Davis, Ella, 156 Davis, Mrs. Shirley, 48 Davis, Thomas, 143 Dawson, Charles, 167 Dawson, Charles, 76, 81, 162 Dawson, Ray, 105, 116 Dawson, William, 177 DeA1len, Kenneth, 72, 156 Dean, Alfred, 76, 167 Dean, Gary, 162, 167 Dean, James, 92, 156 De Boer, Peggy, 156 De Bree, Dixie, 75, 162 De Bree, William, 100, 120, 123, 143 De Byle, Dale, 162 Decker, Delores, 167 De Goffau, Larry, 105, 114, 116, 167 De Graff, Sandra, 74, 167 De Haan, Daniel, 177 De Hoog, David, 92, 95 De Jong, Linda, 162 De Kort, Marjorie, 93, 143 Delaney, Dennis, 105 De Leeuw, Valerie, 90, 167 De Luca, Donald, 156 De Maar, Jerome, 162 Dembinsky, David, 172 Demblnsky, Joel, 162 Deming, Judith, 177 Dengate, James, 41, 79, 156 Dengate, Joseph, 89, 172 Dengate, Maureen, 79, 89, 162 Demler, Nancy, 91, 172 Dennis, Vic, 72, 76, 123, 143 De Pree, Barbara, 162 De Pree, Donald, 108, 156 De Raad, Janet, 162 Derteen, Nancy, 167 Derteen, Shirley, 82, 143 De Trapane, 95, 153 De Voe, Martha, 177 De Vries, Ann, 177 De Vries, Jan, 167 De Vries, Jane, 74 De Vries, Nancy, 76, 90, 156 De Vries, Robert, 172 De Vries, Sharon, 177 De Vries, Susan, 76, 90, 162 De Ward, Richard, 75, 116 De Witt, Judith, 83, 87, 143 DeWolf, Nick, 107, 143 De Young, Gary, 72, 156 De Young, Patricia, 74, 167 De Young, Virginia, 93, 156 Dieleman, Carol, 156 Dleleman, Sally, 172 Ditmar, Ron, 167 Dolan, Judith, 167 Dolfln, John, 41, 65, 68, 123, 139, Donato, Josephine, 74, 167 Doyle, Pat, 167 Drake, Larry, 156 Draper, Melody, 177 Drenton, Bruce, 143 Drenton, Jean, 167 Drew, Pamela, 177 Dreyer, Carol, 93, 143 Droste, Kathleen, 172 Druker, Marvin, 79, 81, 167 Druse, David, 172 Dubridge, Susan, 82, 87, 143 Duemler, David, 79, 167 Duemler, Paul, 105 Du Fresne, Richard, 162 Duiven, Michael, 92, 143 Duke, Shirley, 65, 162 Dumas, Bryan, 105, 162 Duml, Joanne, 88, 90, 162 Durksz, Rena, 162 Duron, Carlotta, 167 Duron, Irma, 144 Duron, Mario, 167 Dustin, Bonnie, 156 Dutmers, James, 88, 105, 114, Duursma, Jay, 95, 144 Duursma, Marilyn, 177 Dyer, Patricia, 83, 144 Dyer, Wiley, 156 Dygert, Jackie, 95, 144 Dygert, Mary, 90, 96, 167 Dykema, Judith, 76 Dykema, Mary, 167 Dykhouse, Jack, 162 Dykhouse, James, 116, 172 Dykstra, David, 162 Dykwell, Mary, 74, 167 Dzilums, Malja, 172 E 143, 204 162 Eardley, Barbara, 65, es, '12, sz, sv, 144, 204 Ebelt, Stephen, 167 Eblmg, Virginia, 87, 156 Edmonds, Nancy, 90, 125, 162 Edmonds, Susan, 177 Edmonson, Diane, 177 Edwards, William, 177 Eggebeen, Joan, 177 Ekkens, John, 116 Ekkens, Robert, 107, 162 Elko, Elaine, 66, 74, 81, 167 Elko, Madelyn, 82, 144 Eisele, Bonita, 172 Eister, Mr. Owen, 56, 66 Elderkin, Donna, 72, 93, 156 Elderkin, Karen, 172 Elderkin, Pamela, 162 Ellinger, Miss Ethelyn, 60, 90 Elliot, Fred, 162 Elliott, Mary, 167 Ellis, Louis, 105, 114, 162 Ellis, Susan, 69, 88, 162 Ellis, Thomas, 177 Ellsworth, Dawn, 95, 156 Ellsworth, Marcia, 95, 167 Emerson, Chip, 75, 172 Emery, Barbara, 88, 89 Emery, Pam, 90, 96, 162 Emery, Ronald, 172 Engelsman, Bruce, 76, 156 En lesman, Jo ce, 76, 83, 88, 90, 96, 144 8 Y Evans, Nancy, 172 Evenhuis, Ken, 172 Evenhuis, Ruth, 70, 83, 93, 144 Evert, Margaret, 70, 83, 86, 89, 90, 144 l Q 'F Fahlstedt, James, 156 Fairbanks, Barbara, 76, 156 Fairbrother, Linda, 167 Fant, Thomas, 172 Farrow, Gail, 144 Farrow, Linda, 167 Fast, Dolmar, 144 Faussett, Thomas, 177 Faussett, Susan, 83, 86, 144 Feather, Carol, 167 Fehsenfeld, John, 92, 107, 144 Fehsenfeld, Ruthmary, 75, 177 Fellows, Marcia, 88, 90, 156 Fenske, Richard, 162 Ferrante, Catherine, 172 Ferris, James, 144 Fick, Janice, 167 Field, Allen, 100, 144 Field, Susan, 95, 167 Fifer, Dale, 162 Filion, Gall, 81 Findlay, Gayle, 81, 172 Fink, Donald, 66, 172 Fisher, Carmen, 82, 93, 96, 144 Fisher, Carol, 96, 177 Fitzgerald, James, 81, 100, 101, 107, 144 Fleming, Diane, 177 Flintoff, Mark, 156, 107, 118 Fluger, Nora, 156, 79, 87 Fogleson, Lola, 156, 90 Forbes, Bonnie, 162 Forbes, Brian, 144, 95 Formsma, Ann, 167, 74, 81 Foublster, Nancy, 167, 74 Fouts, Susan, 162 Fowler, Barbara, 167 Fowler, Rebecca, 177 Fowler, William, 96 Frase, Linda, 177 Frazee, Cheryl, 167, 74 Frederickson, Nancy, 156, 76, 190 Friberg, Richard, 144 , Frost, Barbara, 144, 65, 31, 70, 83, 87 Frost, Charles, 167, 105, 114, 74 Fudge, Diane, 172 Fuller, Sally, 145 Furtney, David, 106, 145, 123, 117, 81 Furtney, Linda, 177 Fuston, Linda, 172, 81 Fuston, Robert, 162 Fuston, Susan Kay, 177 G Gabe, Sandra, 91, 96, 172 Gager, Donella, 177 Galkema, James, 145 Gamble, James, 172 Gamble, Mary, 72, 88, 90, 162 Gamble, Patricia, 177 Gantos, Daniel, 130, 145 Garbrecht, Pamela, 81, 178 Garbrecht, Susan, 88, 162 Garrison, Mary Lou, 72, 125, 156 Gaskin, David, 145, 181 Gazella, Sharon, 75 Gedrie, Jim, 172 Geeter, Jerlean, 162 Geib, James, 156 Geib, Linda, 74, 167 Geistert, Susan, 156 Geldhof, Ted, 172 Gephart, Randall, 88, 167 Gibbs, Dale, 162 Giblln, Thomas, 100, 101, 102, 116, 117, 123, 145 Gibson, Pamela, 167 Gilbert, Alan, 172 Gilder, Mary Ann, 178 Gill, Larralne, 172 Gill, Sharon, 83, 90, 93, 145 Gillespie, Nancy, 167 GlllheBPY. Donna, ss, 145 Glllhespy, Margaret, 172 Ginsburg, Evan, 136, 145 Gladstone, Gary, 75, 173 Glaser, Margo, 64, 69, 87, 156 Glass, Barbara, 173 Glick, Neil, 88 Goebel, Arthur, 30, 123, 145 Goebel, Doris, 168 Goethal, Robert, 105, 168 Gooch, Lyn, 69, 155, 156 Goodman, Mary, 145 Goollan, Virginia, 74, 168 Gott, Robert, 178 Goudzwaard, Mrs. Mildred, 53, 81 Gould, Gordon, 122, 145 Gould, Sandra, 162 Graf, Patricia, 75, 162 Granstra, Robert, 178 Grant, Gay, 145 Grant, Mrs. Mary, 42, 81 Graube, Andrejs, 88, 162 Graube, Maris, 106, 116, 156 Graves, Graves, Graves, Graves, Graves, Graves, Green, Barbara, 173 Fritz, 28, 100, 123, 156 Jerry, 162 Jim, 162 Peggy, 75, 87, 162 Sharon, 178 r Ernest 42, 106 M . Q Green, Ruth, 90, 162 Greenman, Douglas, 168 Greenman, Robert, 162 Greenwood, Karen, 70, 82, 87, 145 Gregg, Lynn, 74, 168 Gretzinger, Jerry, 65, 79 Griffin, Gretchen, 156 Griffin, Jim, 92, 156 Griffin, Robert, 75, 173 Grimminck, Ronald, 168 Grubbs, Phillip, 145 Guedry, James, 116 Gust, Elaine, 75, 90, 162 Gyalas, Karren, 178 H Haas, Butch, 168 Haas, Judith, 88, 96, 162 Haas, Maurlne, 57, 83, 96, 146 Hackett, Ronny, 105, 114, 118, 162 Hadley, Sheryl, 173 Hage, Mr. John, 55, 100 Haldman, Bonnie, 74 Hald, Cheryle, 75, 173 Hale, Kathy, 178 Hale, Susan, 81, 173 Hall, Larry, 173 Hampares, Miss Katharine, 58, 68, Hancock, Althea, 168 Hancock, ldamae, 173 Hancock, John, 96, 168 86, 204 Hancock, Wilson, 106, 116, 123, 156 Hansma, Barbara, 162 Hansma, Dorothy, 173 Hardlman, Brenda, 173 Hargrove, Pete, 33, 105, 163 Harrell, Bobbie, 163 Harrington, Craig, 76, 168 Harrington, Dennis, 76, 133, 146 Harrington, Nancy, 90, 163 Harris, James, 178 Harris, Roger, 76, 121, 156 Harrison, James, 105, 163 Harrison, Jean, 83, 87, 146 Harrison, Kathryn, 173 Hart, Judith, 82, 87, 146 am, Sally, ua Haugxey, Martha, 66, 74, 88, 81, 168 46 Haveman, Judith, 57, 72, 83, 96, 1 Haven, Mrs. Caroline, 53 Havensteln, Craig, 116, 178 Hawkins, Colleen, 74, 90, 168 Hawkins, Sharon, 156 Hazenberg, Elizabeth, 81, 178 Hazenberg, Judy, 75, 156 Heagle, Edwin, 76, 163 Heagle, Elaine, 163 Heagle, Sharallene, 72, 146 Heaton, James, 168 Heaton, Terryl, 178 Hedstrom, Gary, 168 Heilberg, Carolyn, 156 Heiny, Carole, 29, 134, 146, 181 Heiny, Richard, 95, 163 Helmholdt, Barbara, 173 Helms, Roger, 106, 116, 123, 156 Hendrickson, Mr. Robert, 100, 40, 122, 123 Henkel, Raymond, 163 Henkel, Thomas, 156 Henrickson, Judith, 168 Henrickson, Susan, 82, 146 Henry, Karen, 66, 74, 168 Herman, Mr. Jerry, 53 Herr, David, 95, 146 Herr, Frederick, 81, 91, 168 Hess, Barbara, 75, 163 Hess, Christine, 81, 88 105, 114, Hess, Sharon, 74, 95, 168 Hessler, William, 178 Heyboer, George, 168 Heyboer, Lawrence, 100, 123, 146 Heyboer, Sylvia, 72, 86, 156 Heyl, Brad, 89, 156 Heyl, Virginia, 74 Hicks, Sharon, 156 Hiemstra, Sharol, 178 Higgins, Thomas, 75, 173 Hilbert, Alice, 91, 168 Hill, Mrs. Dorothy, 47, 93 Hill, Judith, 156 Hill, Linda, 173 Hill, Susan, 173 Hillman, John, 76, 156 Hilton, James, 76, 163 Hinshaw, David, 146, 181 Hodge, Frances, 168 Hodge, Richard, 178 Hodges, James, 74, 173 Hodges, Mary, 178 Hoeksema, Douglas: 163 Hoeksema, John, 178 Hoekstra, Frits, 75, 173 Hoekstra, John, 75, 173 Hofferth, Judith, 157 Hoffman, Carol, 88, 90, 163 Hoffman, Gloria, 74, 168 Hoffman, Judith, 168 Hofmann, Fred, 75, 173 Holbein, Gary, 178 Holm, Barbara, 87, 157 Holm, Richard, 178 Holmberg, Carole, 74 Holmberg, David, 146 Holmes, Monette, 22, 72, 76, 82, 87, 93, 146 Hondorp, Dianne, 178 Hondorp, Joan, 75, 90, 163 Hondorp, Judith, 83, 146 Hondorp, Sharon, 163 Honey, Maureen, 75, 173 Hoodhood, Charles, 173 Hoolsema, James, 72, 157 Horn, Ernest, 86, 100, 118, 146 Horn, Miss Mary, 58, 87, 88 House, Chuck, 116, 168 Houser, Harriet, 168 Howald, Judith, 163 Howell, Jim, 157 Hubbard, Dan, 114, 116, 168 Hubbard, Rodney, 86, 107, 147 Huizenga, Bonnie, 81, 178 Huizenga, Judith, 155, 157 Hull, Donald, 116, 157 Hull, Larry, 91 Hull, Richard, 75, 95, 116, 123, 173 Hummel, Dorothy, 83, 86, 76, 147 Humes, Thomas, 173 Hunt, Pamela, 163 Hunter, Donna, 178 Hymes, Brian, 68, 147 I Idema, James, 121, 163 Iglauer, Carol, 74, 81, 87, 168 Iseldyk, Bonnie, 74, 157 J Jager, Marilyn, 96, 178 Jager, Raymond, 168 Jagnow, Judy, 157 Jagmow, Kent, 105, 116, 168 James, Billy, 100, 101, 103, 118, 123, 134, 147, 181 Jansons, Daina, 157 Jarvi, Diane, 157 Jasperse, David, 163 Jasperse, Michael, 105, 168 Jay, Russell, 105, 168 Jeffrey, Barbara, 178 Jeltema, Sally Jo, 74, 93, 168 Jeltema, Susan, 157 Jeltema, William, 178 Jennings, James, 178 Jochems, Lynne, 163 Jochems, Richard, 178 Johnson, Annie, 168 Johnson, Diane, 157 Johnson, Inez, 168 Johnson, Judith, 88, 163 Johnson, Judith, 20, 157 Johnson, Judy, 178 Johnson, Kathleen, 163 Johnson, Kathryn, 178 Johnson, Lars, 88, 163 Johnson, Linda, 75, 173 Johnson, Marcia, 75, 88, 90, 163 Johnson, Mark, 157 Johnson, Robert, 157 Johnson, Sharon, 173 Johnson, Sherri, 82, 87, 147 Johnson, Thirmon, 114, 168 Johnston, William, 163 Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Jones, Bonnie, 178 Cookie, 157 Joyce, 173 Mary, 90, 163 Peggy, 91, 173 Jones, Reginald, 105, 116, 163 Jones, Mr. Russell, 4, 5, 40, 79 Jones, Sybil, 157 Jones, Terry, 168 Jones, Tom, 64, 72, 73, 157 Jordan, Kathleen, 157 Jordan, Marianne, 74, 168 K Kalder, Sheryl, 74, 168 Kail, Stephen, 178 Kalbaugh, Elsa, 70, 83, 89, 87, 147 Kammeraad, Jack, 95 Kazma, Judith, 90, 157 Kean, Elizabeth, 178 Kean, Louise, 31, 95, 157 Keelan, Day, 168 Keeler, Patricia, 163 Keenan, Charlene, 75, 163 Kelsey, Alison, 75, 79, 90, 95, 163 Kelsey, John, 178 Kemp, Mary, 69, 72, 87, 157 Kempskl, Kathy, 89, 96, 163 Kennedy, Suzanne, 178 Kessel, Thomas, 86, 147 Kiley, Mickey, 100 Kiely, Sisan, 163 Kilpatrick, Carole, 74, 168 Kilpatrick, Richard, 157 Kinneman, Daniel, 107, 147 Kinsman, John, 116, 178 Kinsman, Robert, 74, 105 Klrker, Karen, 173 Kish, Diane, 46, 157 Klein, Jay, 75 Klein, Thomas, 163 Klein, Tom, 118, 173 Kleymeer, Gary, 76, 163 Kleynenberg, Miss Jo-An, 53, 96 Kloote, Jerry, 96, 168 Knott, Bruce, 178 Koets, Barbara, 83, 147 Koets, Mr. Cornelius, 42, 43 Koets, Gary, 178 Koets, Lee, 100, 147 Koetsier, Henry, 173 Kohlstedt, Carol, 168 Kohlstedt, Linda, 178 Koiiman, Mr. Donald, 42 Konkle, Kit, 74, 90, 168 Konkle, Nick, 163 Konkle, Steve, 153 Koopman, Elizabeth, 173 Koopman, Ronald, 105, 107, 163 Koorndyk, Sandra, 81, 178 Kooyers, Kenneth, 116 Kossen, Sheryl, 86, 90, 96, 147 Koster, Carol, 173 Koster, Robert, 173 Kraai, Menno, 178 Kraft, Bruce, 178 Kramer, Judith, 147 Kramer, Sandra, 75, 163 Kraus, William, 76, 107, 116, 163 Kreager, John, 75, 173 Krebs, Lynne, 75, 172 Krebs, Robert, 173 Kreiser, Fred, 147 Kreiser, James, 163 Krieger, Kenneth, 168 Krieger, Sandra, 74, 96, 168 Krlekaard, Phillip, 105, 114, 163 Kriekaard, Steve, 105, 107, 163 Kugel, Bert, 163, 168 Kugel, Martin, 168 Kugel, Richard, 17 8 Kugel, Robert, 177 Kuhn, Judith, 75, 173 Kuhnee, Charles, 96 Kullgren, Robert, 96 118, 123, 157 Morey, Kullgren, Thomas, 92, 181, 147 Kutschinski, Susan, 157 L Lachniet, Joseph, 163 LaClaire, Mr , Mary, 34, 56 La Couver, Douglas, 178 LaCouver, Drex, 168 Lacy, Melvin, 173, 178 Lago, Laura, 157 Laham, Geoffrey, 178 Laham, Larry, 76, 168 Lamberts, David, 79, 121, 168 Lambem, Julie, 75, 96, 173 Lancaster, Gail, 173 Land, William, 178 Landers, Carol, 178 Landman, Ronald, 147 Lane, Mr. John, 53, 100, 118 Lane, Nancy, 90, 163 Lang, Jean, 163 Langerles, Mr. Gordon, 42 Langland, David, 168 Lanthorn, Barbara, 96 Lantborn, Sally, 168 Lantinga, Mary, 75, 173 Lapchak, Janet, 148 Lapchak, John, 107, 163 Larson, Carol, 72, 88, 163 Laug, Dennis, 106, 114, 116, 123, 163 Laug, Terry, 148 Law, Linda, 66, 74, 124, 168 Layton, Jan, 178 Layton, Norian, 79, 168 Lazarski, Janice, 178 Lazer-ski, virg-una, 95, 163 Lazarus, Edward, 163 Leavenworth, Lois, 72, 157 Leavenworth, Robert, 72, 163 Leech, John, sv, 163 Lehnen, Jerrie, 124, 173 Lehnen, Shirley, 46, 93, 96, 125, 157 Lehr, Lonnie, 92 Leislng, David, 148 Leitch, Larry, 157 Lemery, David, 74, 168 Lemmen, Barbara, 90, 163 Leonardo, Mr. Joseph, 60 LeValley, Jean, 82, 148 Lewis, Mme Bertha, 56 Lewis, Charles, 114, 116, 168 Lewis, nenme, 75, 173 Lewis, Jerry, 76, 148 Lewis, Judith, 148 Lewis, Linde, 74, 168 Lleffers, Mrs. Mary, 97 Lignell, Kent, 72, 116, 163 Lindblom, Richard, 178 Lindeman, Miss Nancy, 47 Lipscomb, Gretchen, 75, 88 Listopad, Sonja, 163 Listopad, Tanya, 74, 168 Litton, Glenn, 66, 81, 87, 116, 168 Livingston, Patricia, 75, 173 Lokker, William, 169 Long, Barbara, 66, 124, 173 Long, Jacquelyn, sz, 124, 148 Long, Robert, 169 Loomis, Susan, 66, 173 Love, Mr. Byron, 42, 92, 139 Lubben, Bonnie, 173 Lubben, Larry, 163, 169 Lubben, Robert, 157 Luce, Robert, 105, 169 Ludwick, Karen, 148 Luedtke, Kim, 74, 81, 169 Lurtsema, Donald, 178 Lurtsema, Robert, 100, 102, 108, 109, 111, Lurtsema, Thomas, 178 Lynn, Diane, 178 M McBain, Robert, 76, 157 McCarthy, Margie, 173 McFarland, Mr. Donald, 53, 91 McGa1'vey, Cheryl, 179 McGeorge, Kathleen, 173 McGovern, Patricia, 169 Mclflugh, Miss Mary, 53, 91, 181 Mcllvain, Roy, 92, 157 McKenzie, Richard, 157 McKenzie, Shirley, 173 McKeon, Scott, 76, 100, 123, 134, 148 V :.g,,,--,. teh- 6 Mexnxgm, Philip, 169 ' Meneuguwn, Lewis, 64, 76, 87, '105, 107, 116, 164 McNaughton, Shanna, 74, 169 McNauQ1ton, Wayne, 157 McNay, James, 114, 169 McNeil, Thomas, 65, 121, 123, 157 McNltt, Charlene, 179 McRoy, Timothy, 173 MacCallum, Ralph, 76, 116, 157 MacFall, Judith, 164 Mackay, Philip, 105 Mahoney, Patty, 173 Malley, George, 163, 176 Malmer, Nancy, 173 Maltby, Ann, 148, 182 Maltby, Thomas, 105, 116, 169 Marentette, Charles, 157 Markeland, Virginia, 93, 96, 157 Marker, Charles, 70, 87, 157 Marmion, Arloa, 179 Marmion, Garnette, 163 Marmion, Roland, 87, 116, 157 Marris, Barry, 105, 114 Marrls, Webb, 93, 121, 123, 139, 148 Marsh, Carolyn, 81, 124, 125, 173 Marsh, Suzanne, 157 Marshall, Nancy, 173, 75 Marshall, Pam 131, 157 Marshall, Sherron, 74, 169 Martin, Deborah, 179 Martin, Russell, 76, 163 Marty, Richard, 179 Mask, Timothy, 76, 169 Mason, Carl, 72, 101, 103, 100, 123, 14 Mason, Eugene, 74, 105, 116, 169 Masselink, Robert, 66, 116 Massellnk, Sally, 75, 169 Mates, Gloria, 125, 163 Mates, Warren, 157 Matthews, Marsha, 74, 66, 169 Matthis, Com-nie, 179 Mauk, Ken, 157 Maynard, Sherwood, 179 Mayne, Joseph, 87, 157 Mead, Mary, 164 Mead, Shirley, 90, 164 Meekhoif, Gloria, 157 Meitz, Cindy, 179 Mellema, Constance, 74, 169 Memlll, Ron, 169 Mendels, Gary, 100, 116, 117, 157 Mendels, Gordon, 173 Meyer, Gloria, 157 Meyer, Sharon, 173 Miller, Dennis, 179 Miller, Fay, 96, 169 Mills, Douglas, 116, 179 Minasola, Joey, 96, 179 Mingerink, Phyllis, 95, 169 Missad, Fred, 179 Mitchell, Matthew, 169 Mitchell, Mr. Merwyn, l54 Molenkamp, Joyce, 83, 86, 96, 139, 148 Moleski, Frederick, 120, 157, 173 Mollo, James, 179 Monaghan, John, 100, 106, 157 Monaghan, Robert, 66, 174 Monique, Leslie, 179 Mont mer Pamela' 157 E0 Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Moore, Y' , Gary, 100, 157 Nancy, 88, 164 Pat, 75, 174 Patricia, 74, 169 Patti, 169 Robert, 164 Ronnie: 157 Sandra, 148 Moorer, Jennie, 174 Mary, 96, 157 Morfin, Jorge, 74 Morris, William, 179 Mueller, Keith, 179 Muir, Andrew, 116, 174 Muir, Bonnie, 68, 82, 87, 134, 148, 204 Muir, James, 87, 118, 123, 134, 149 Mulder, Gerald, 169 Mulder, Joyce, 149 Mull, Margaret, 86, 157 Mull, Stephen, 155, 157 Muller, Clifford, 76, 149 Mullin, Charolette, 174 Myers, Dawna, 83, 86, 149 N Nash, Carol, 174 8, 181 Nash, Mary, 179 Nash, Patsy, 169 Neeley, John, 157 Nelnhuis, T., 114 Nelson, Mrs. Anna, 50 Nelson, Carol Sue, 74, 169 Nelson, Charlotee, 169 Nelson, Diane, 158 Nelson, Fredrick, 105, 169 Nelson, Jane, 74, 169 Nelson, Mary Jane, 82, 134, 149 Nelson, Richard, Nelson, Richard, 174 179 Newton, Mr. David, 32, 42 Newton, Steven, 74, 174, 169 Nibbelink, John, 105, 164 Nichols, Anne, 174 Nichols, David, 100, 105, 111, 112, 113, 120, 123, 158 Nicolette, Mr. Ted, 50, 114 Nielson, Margaret, 86, 164 Nienhuis, Terry, 174 Nies, Brian, 169 Nilles, Herbert, 174 Nordstrom, Judith, 169 Nordyke, Donna, 83, 149 Norman, Michael, 116 Nysson, Sharon, 179 O O'Brien, Kathleen, 179 O'Bryon, Mike, 105, 116, 164 O'Bryon, Pamela, 179 Ofleld, Sandra, 174 Ogden, Maryann, 179 Olajos, Anne, 164 Olajos, Margaret, 88, 149 Olson, Jeanne, 174 Oom, Carol, 72, 164 Oom, Judith, 149 Oom, Richard, 174 Oostdyke, David, 106, 116, 149, 176 Oostdyk, Richard, 76, 105, 123, 169 Oosterheest, David, 169 Orr, Joanne, 75, 96, 174 Orr, Katherine, 72, 158 Osgood, Fredrick, 72, 92, 123, 149 Osgood, Richard, 91, 116, 174 Ossewaarde, Gary, 96, 158 P Page, Thomas, 169 Palma, Robert, 72 Palmer, Richard, 78, 164 Pape, Barbara, 96, 174, 179 Pape, Susan, 158 Park, Tony, 86, 105, 114, 116, 164 Park, Roberta, 174, 179 Parks, James, 179 Parmelee, Linda, 82, 149 Patrick, Barbara, 174 Patrick, Mary Lou, 95, 164 Patrick, Norman, 100, 139, 149 Patrick, Sandra, 86, 95, 149 Patterson, Alanna, 90, 158 Patterson, Judith, 70, 78, 83, 149, 161 Paulder, Mara, 90, 164 Paup, Cynthia, 169 Paup, Robert, 174 Pawson, Thomas, 74, 169 Pearson, Christine, 125 Pearson, Ingrid, 164 Peika, Uldls, 116 Perkins, Gloria, 82, 96, 149 Perrin, Lynne, 164 Peteham, Diane, 179 Peteham, Sheila- 31, 46 Peteham, Terry, Peterson, Carol, Phelps, Thomas- 150, 181 75, 162, 164 116 169 Phillips, Barbara, 17,9 Phillips, Martha, as, 164 Phunps, Pam, 181 P1e1-ee, Judith, 72, az, ss, 150, Pierrickl, Carol, Pietrzyk, Jan, 15 75, ss, sa s Pipe, Richard, 105, 107, 121 Pippel, Larry, 76, 164 Plics, Daina, 158 Poehlman, Thomas, 174 Poelman, Marcia, 76, 164 Poniard, Barbara, 164 Poniard, Deana, 179 Porter, Stephen, 116, 179 181 Q Posey, Julianne, 164 Post, Kathryn, 169 Postma, Avelyn, 79, 158 Postma, Marilyn, 169 Potter, Richard, 174 Potter, Robert, 74, 114, 116, 169 Potter, Robert, 107, 158 Powell, Carol, 78, 158 Powell, Marilyn, 174 Powers, Patty, 174 Pratt, Robert, '12, 119 P1-eu, Mr. Robert, '13, '14, vs, 154 Prescott, Tom, 100, 158 Preston, JoAnn, 174 Price, Jane, 150, 181 Price, Peter, 51, 116, 117, 137, 150, 18 Pries, William, 174 Priest, Kenneth, 65, 121, 158 Prindle, William, 169 Prlns, David, 74, 169 Pruitt, Miss Vernise, 59, 95 Pulte, Mr. Frank, 32, 50, 123 Punches, Ieslie, 107, 158 Pylman, Marcia, 87, 164 Pyimen, Phyuie, 75, sa, as, 169 1 Rose, James, 116, 174 Rose, Mr. John, 53 Rose, Todd, 174 Rosema, James, 179 Rosencrans, Ronald, 169 Rosenzwwig, Harry, 64, 73, 93, 153, 181 Roskamp, Sharon, 93, 158 Rotzell, Sharon, 76, 158 Rowe, Donna, 164 Rowe, Richard, 174 Ruhl, Kay, 64, 72, sv, 158 Rumble, Richard, 121, 164 Rupp, William, 105, 164 Rush, Pamela, 75, 96, 174 Rutty, Larry, 100, 158 Ryan, Lynne, 75, 164 Ryan, Patricia, 158 Ryan, Terrance, 174 Rybock, James, 91, 179 Rybock, John, 79, 81, 169 Rypstra, Gayle, 154, 158 S Sagendorf, Mary, 164, 75 Salamone, Peter, 174, 76, 75, 105, 179 Salhaney, Bonnie, 66 Samrick, Dave, 170, 105 Samrick, Marc, 43, 179 Siebers, Sharon, 164, 90 Sieperda, Carol, 151, 83 Sieperda, Nancy, 170 Sikkema, Mary, 175 Slmkins, Rick, 165, 114 Simkins, Marvin, 153 Sinning, Mildred, 165, 96 Sittser, Diane, 180 Skinner, Gilbert, 175, 75 Skinner, Sharon, 165 Skaff, Sheila, 151 Slagle, Cathie, 158 Slagle, Shirley, 151, 181, Smallegan, Judith, 170 Smart, Ronald, 106, 165, 88, 116, 107 Smiley, Harold, 170, 105 Smit, Gary, 158, 106, 123, 116 Smit, Mary Ann, 175 Smith, Bernard, 158, 100 Smith, Brian, 170 Smith, Diana, 204, 151, 181, 68, 83 Smith, Dudrey, 175, 75 Smith, Gregory, 165 Smith, Jack, 175 Smith, Jane, 165 Smith, Karen, 158, 76, 89 Smith, Miss Kathleen, 57 Smith, LeRoy, 158 Smith, Perry, 179 sa, 93 Scheuneman, Douglas, 108, 112, 111, 150, 123, Quist, Mr. Burton, 50 Qlist, Ted, 158 R Itebbei, James, 15s, 181 Race, Lawrence, 116, 123, 136, 150, 181 Race, Margaret, 174 Race, Mary, 174 Radder, Susan, 75, 174 Radke, Jan, 158 Radke, Richard, 179 Raetsch, Fred, 131, 158 Raetsch, Ulla, 74, 169 Raker, Linda, 79, 125, 169 Raker, Sxerry, 179 Ranburger, Joy, 164 Rattasep, Miss Eileen, 48, 96 Raubtnger, Jon, 95 Rawitser, Mike, 100, 118, 123, 150 Samrick, Phillip, 164, 88 Satchwell, Carolyn, 170 Savage, James, 153 Sawall, Michael, 150, 123, 100, 118 Sawman, Phillip, 175 Sawyer, Barbara, 174, 75 Sayers, Robert, 179 Schaafsxna, Marilyn, 164, 75 Schaap, Orrin, 164 Schaefer, James, 174, 96 Schaefer, William, 164, 121 Schantz, Bonnie, 174, '15 Schantz, Kathleen, 158, 79, 72 Schelling, David, 158, 118 Schelling, Paul, 164 Schelllng, Terrence, 150, 83 Schelling, Tim, 158, 123, 120 Scheuneman, Barbara, 164, 90, 81, 125, 124, 72 smith, Raleigh, 104, 158, 108, 123, 12, 100, 118 Smith, Richard, 158 Smith, Richard D., 179 Smith, Sandra, 180 Smith, Sheryl, 165, 87 Smith, Susan, 158 Smith, Terry, 153 Smith, Mr. Warren, 51, 50 Snead, Ronald, 165, 105 Sneden, Marcia, 175, 75 Soloman, Michael, 165, 72 Solomon, Richard, 170 Sonneveldt, Robert, 76 Sonneveldt, Richard, 158 Soper, Bruce, 165, 114, 105, 118 Soper, Mr. Lloyd, 55, 118 Sparrow, Linda, 180 Spearman, Michael, 180, 116 Spencer, Judith, 151, 82 Schneider, Richard, 179 Raymond, Mr. Glenn, 59 Read, Thomas, 181 Reagan, Charles, 174 Reeves, Betty, 158 Reeves, Carol, 72, 87, 164 Regan, George, 100, 158 Regeczl Judy, 179 Renaud, Douglas, 158 Renaud, Ga.ry, 72, 88, 164 Renaud, JoAnne, 169 181 Schewe, Thomas, 164 Schurtz, Dennis, 158, 123, 105, 65 Schey, Jackie, 174 Schilken, Robert, 174, 75 Schilken, Diane, 164, 88 Schlanderer, Ann, 181 Schlenker, Robert, 164 sehnemer, orvme, 15s, 108, 123, ae, 100, 118 Spencer, Michael, 165 Spicer, Betty, 159 Spicuzza, Tony, 170, 165 Spinks, John, 175 Spoelstra, Douglas, 180 Spoelstra, Jack, 159, 107 Spoelstra, Marilyn, 151, 95 Spoelstra, Richard, 175 Spoelstra Sally- 170 Spring, Carol, 1:75, 75 Rescorla, William, 174 Reynolds, Evelynne, 174 Rhodes, Jan, 169 Rhodes, Wayne, 174 Ribbons, Marilyn, 75, 174 Ribbens, Patricia, 158, 93 Richardson, Kathleen, 164 Richter, Jack, 72, 116, 123, 158 Rldings, Jeff, 179 Rimenschneider, John, 158 Riemersma, Sharon, 74, 179 Riemersma, Susan, 169 Rietsma, Donna, 174 Rietsma, Joyce, 76, 158 Rietsma, Karen, 174 Rietsma, Ronald, 179 , Rikkers, James, 169 Rikkers, Robert, 76 Rikley, Cynthia, 96, 179 Riley, J., 95 Rindge, Mrs. Carol, 53 Ritsema, Karen, 91 Robertson, Bill, 164 , Robinson, Karen, 86, 158 Robinson, Richard, 174 Robison, Larry, 158 Robison, Lee, 179 Robrahn, David, 76, 164 Rem-ann, William, 174 Rodger, Rebecca, 164 Rodgers, Curtis, 74, 116, 105, 169 Rodgers, Earnestine, 179 Roetman, Douglas, 158, 181 Romkey, Bruce, 150 Romkey, Patricia, 89, 164 Rone, Karen, 150 Rocks, Wayne, 158 Schneider, Robert, 119, 156, 108, 112, 111, 123, 86, 100, 118 Schneider, Tom, 80, 136, 92, 150, 51, 181 Scholz, Cynthia, 170 Scholz, Max, 106, 150, 123, 116 Schoolmaster, Constance, 150, 90, 83, 95, 93 Schoon, Ruth, 164, 75, 89 Schott, Michael, 174, 114 Schott, Ronald, 102, 158, 108, 109, 123, 69, 100 Schriemer, Marjorie, 150, 181, 87, 72, 83 Schulz, Richard, 164, 116 Schute, Bruce, 76, 105, 64 Schwartz, Steven, 165, 105 Schweitzer, Diane, 174 Scott, Janice, 179 Scruby, Patricia, 170 Sculley, David, 174 Seabolt, Deanna, 179 Seaman, Ann, 66, 179 Seaman, Carol, 174 Sear, Mary, 164, 90 See, Frederick, 174, 75 Seif, Robert, 175, 116 Seller, Leslie, 164, 75, 86 Selvius, James, 175, 75 Severin, Steven, 179 Shaknis, Jacquelyn, 151 Shalhoup, Fredrick, 179 Shassherger, Gerard, 164 Shaw, Miss Joy, 48 Shelby, Ruth, 158, 76, 89, 65 Sheldon, David, 181 Shelton, Janice, 164, 96 Shelton, Wanda, 164 Shisler, David, 175, 114 Shook, Betsy, 175 Siebers, Jack, 106, 151, 181, 134, 64, 72 Spring, Gloria, 165 Spring, Larry, 159, 153, 123 Spring, Marcia, 180 Springer, Janice, 151 Squires, Barbara, 180 Squire, Beverley, 170 Squires, Peggy, 165, 90 Stanley, Larry, 151, 123, 116, 100 Stanley, Mickey, 103, 101, 159, 108, 1 123, 100, 118 Stark, Michael, 180 Starkenberg, Mary, 151 Stebbins, Carol, 165, 90, 75, 96 Stedman, Henry, 159 Steenbergen, David, 151, 107 Steenwyk, James, 180 Steiner, Susan, 175, 91, 96 Stephens, Michael, 159, 123, 107 Sterkenberg, Carol, 107, 81 Stevens, Sandra, 151, 82, 96 Stevenson, Richard, 159 Steward, James, 180 Stiansen, Marne, 180 Stiles, Phillip, 151, 181 St. John, Jeri, 175, 170 St. John, Ricky, 175, 116 Stockmar, Charles, 159, 123, 117, 116 Stockmar, Richard, 170 Stoll, Carol, 165 Story, Russell, 170 Stotz, Roger, 175 Stowitts, Douglas, 159 Streeter, Robert, 170, 114 Strom, Martha, 165 Strong, Thomas, 175 Stuart, Charles, 180 Stufkens, Joyce, 165 09, 113, Workman, Daniel, 180 ,FT ,., W ,. ,, Sturgeon, Judith, 159, 93 Sulflnk, Janis, 87 Sullivan, Mrs. Isabella Sullivan, Vaughn, 95 Swain, Bonnie, 170, 76 Swank, Bruce, 170, 76 Sweder, Carolyn, 151, 79, 72, 83 Sweder, Mary, 180 Swlflnk, Janice, 165 Swlfink, Robert, 180 Swiss, Sandra, 159, 79, 180, 89 Symes, Nancy, 175, 75 Syren, Nancy, 159 Sytsma, Marilyn, 152, 83 T Talsma, Margaret, 175, 92 Talsma, Mark, 159, 120 Tamblln, Gary, 159, 123, 86, 107 Tanls, Paul, 165, 180 Tanis, Roger, 175 Tappan, Miss Marjorie, 53 Tatman, Dennis, 175, 170, 76 Taveggla, Mr. Allen, 108, 120, 40 Teetsr, Michael, 180 Teeter, Patricia, 165 Telgenhoii, Nan, 159 TerAvest, Karen, 175 Terpstra, Betty, 165, 76 Terrell, Robert, 175 Texer, Ted, 119, 101, 159, 108, 109, 113, 112, 123, 100, 118 Thlebout, Rodger, 159 Thies, David, 175 Thole, Diane, 180 Thomas, James, 152, 123, 116 Thomas, Laurie, 165, 87 Thomas, Nancle, 175 Thompson, Connie, 180 Thompson, Gerry, 175, 75 Thompson, Rebecca, 165 Thompson, Robert, 175 Thon, Larry, 175, 116 Thrall, Sharon, 170, 124, 125, 74 Thurston, Mr. Fred, 55 Thurston, Mike, 180 Thurston, Thomas, 159, 76, 117, 92, 116 Thwaltes, David, 170, 74 Ttllstrom, Richard, 159 Tlmlni, Karen, 175 Timmerman, James, 175 Toble, Jack, 116 Tobie, Jane, 180 Tobie, Ted, 159, 100 Todd, Ellen, 159, 93 Tol, louise, 165, 75 Tompkins, Jacqueline, 175 Tompkins, Judith, 159 Tooker, David, 152 Topp, Robert, 180 Tornga, Edward, 159, 108, 123, 72, 121 Tornga, Judith, 180 Towles, Saundra, 170 Tracy, Miss Elsie Trapp, Robert, 165 Truax, Douglas, 170, 87 Truax, Ronald, 152, 123, 121, 93 Tubbs, Tom, 180 Tucker, Mary Lee, 159 Tucker, Robert, 204, 152, 123, 68, 92, 86, 100 Tuffs, Ernest, 170 Tuffs, Jean, 152 Tuffs, Shirley-Jo, 175 Tuffs, Winlired, 159 Tuggle, Tim, 159, 100 Tuttle, Carol, 170, 74 Tuttle, Ralph, 165 Tyssen, Mary, 180 U Uhlmann, Nancy, 175, 75 Ullman, Linda, 159 Ulrich, Sandra, 170, 96, 95, 74 Umphrey, Michael, 159, 65, 92, 116, 100 Updegraff, William, 159, 76, 107 Utter, Mr. Clay, 55 V Va.nA1ten, Vicki, 175, 124, 125, 81 VanAmerongen, Richard, 170, 105, 66, 180, 114 VanAntwerp, Fred, 180 VanAntwerp, Nancy, 175 vannem, Mans, 170 VanDellen, Miss Teena, 53 VandenBos, Julia, 159, 96, 93 VandenBroek, Ruth, 165, 95 VanderArk, Eugene, 153 Vanderburg, Elizabeth, 175, 170 Vanderburg, Ruth, 96 VanderHall, Sue, 170 Vanderhyde, Susan, 170, 74, 81 VanderMolen, Patricia, 165, 75 VanderMolen, Mr. Robert, 39 VanderPloeg, Robert, 159 Vanderveen, Kathryn, 165, 72, 86 VanderWall, Ruth, 170 VanderWeide, Kay, 170, 66, 74 VanderWeide, Thomas, 159 VanDoorne, Elizabeth, 159, 93 VanDuinen,Daniel, 159, 165, 116 Va.nDulnen, Dave, 170 VanDu1nen, Steve, 152 VanDusen, Jill, 165 VanDyke, Alfred, 159 VanDyke, Kenneth, 180 VanDyke, Susan, 165 VanFarowe, Barbara, 165, 88, 72 VanFossen, James, 165, 107 vaneeeet, Sally, 175, 75 VanGemert, Robert, 170, 105, 116 Vanlflall, Miss Marlene, 57, 79, 89 Vanl-lattem, James, 165 VanKeulen, Gail, 175 VanKeulen, Mark, 159, 123, 120, 100 VanLoo, Dale, 159 VanLoo, Fran, 159, 87, 72, 87, 154 VanL00, Nancy, 165, 88, 72 VanLoon, Gordon, 170 Van0rder, Kay, 175 VanOverloop, Gary, 175, 75 VanRavensway, Susan, 180 VanRaven.swooy, David, 165, 95, 116 VanRy, Judith, 159 VanSch1e, Lynda, 180 Va.nSing1e, Gary, 152 VanSluyters, Elizabeth, 165, 75 VanSluyters, Virginia, 165 VanS1ch1helenVandel-Iaare, Adrian, 98, 165, 42, 106, 220, 507, 1, 457 VanSweden, Cheryl, 180 Va.nSweden, Christie, 175 VanW1ngen, Gary, 180 VanWlngen, Sharon, 159, 165 Vary, Elizabeth, 180 Vary, Jim, 106, 165, 33, 89 Vashaw, Mr. Roland, 154 Veneklasen, Alison, 170 Veneklasen, Robert, 159 Venema, Janet, 175, 91 VerHeek, Jerry, 170, 105 VerMerris, Charles, 159, 106, 123, 72, 86, 116 Verway, Wendie, 159, 72, 65 Vesely, Gloria, 175, 75 Viesteny, Ronald, 180, 116 vign, Alexander, 180 Vlgx, Elizabeth, 175 Vlgh, Frank, 165 Vlasblom, Robert, 170, 105 Vogel, Lawrence, 180 Volkhardt, Michael, 159, 100 Vonk, Theodore, 180 Vriezema, Beth, 180, 96 Vrlezema, Janice, 152, 72, 83 Webster, Mary, 153, 87 Wech, Beverly, 165 Weckwert, Edward, 165 Wedgwood, Lois, 165 Wedgwood, Sharon, 175 Weemhoff, Richard, 175 Weemhoff, Nancy, 175, 75 Weemhofi, Sandra, 152 Weemhoff, Shirley, 170 Weiner, Arnold, 75, 180 Welford, Robert, 175, 75 Weller, Thomas, 175 Wells, Craig, 165, 105 Wells, Jeffrey, 180 Wells, Richard, 170, 105, 114, 116 Wells, Roberta, 159, 124, 125, 64 Wells, Terry, 170 Welsh, Patrick, 152, 123, 121 Wepman, Barbara, 170, 74 Wessell, David, 159, 123, 120 Westing, Robert, 152, 123 Westra, Sam, 116 Westrate, David, 159 Wetzel, Carol, 152, 95 Wetzel, Jerry, 170, 105, 85 Wheatley, Fredrick, 180 Wheeler, Gayle, 153, 70, 83, 86 White, John, 170 White, Roy, 180 White, Terrell, 116 Whitehouse, Marjorie, 175, 91, 96 Wieland, Kenneth, 159 Wlerenga, Mr. Elmo, Wlerenga, Mary, 165, Wiersing, Jerry, 105, ,1zs,7z,121 134,38 76,96 118 Wiersma, James, 180, 116 Wilcox, Grant, 159 Williams, Darlene, 17 Williams, Diane, 165, Williams, Lewis, 180 Williams, Linda, 170, Williams, Linda, 175 Williams, Richard, 10 Williams, Richard, 16 Wilson, Ann, 175, 170 0, 74 74 74 2, 108, 112, 123, 100 5, 105, 180, 116 Wilson, Carol, 159, 170 Wilson, Joyce, 180 Wilson, Rick, 165 Wilson, Susan, 175 wmg, William, 153 Winks, John, 159 Winks, Sandra, 153, 87, 83 82, Winter, Patricia, 153, Wlnterle, Jill, 75 Wisner, Dale, 159 Wolf, Richard, 165 Wolfert, David, 170 181, 72, 41 Wonders, Stephen, 153, 72 Wood, Amy, 165 Wood, Barry, 165, 88 Wood, Patricia, 180 Wood, Renee, 159 Wood, Thomas, 153, 7 2 Woodall, Julia, 159, 88, 72 116 Woods, Leonard, 106, 117, Woodstra, Donald, 180 Woodworth, Jane, 165, 89 Wooten, Marie, 165 Worfel, Thomas, 159, Worfel, William, 180 ss, es, 107, 1oo Workman, Bonnie, 165 W Wachter, Richard, 180 Wachter, Robert, 170, 105, 74 Wagner, Mr. Bruce, 40 Wagner, Carol Sue, 170 Walcott, Nancy, 165 Wandel, Carl, 180 Ward, Donald, 152 Ward, Marcia, 175 Ward, Susan, 159 Workman, Janice, 170 XYZ Yates, Sally, 153, 87, 31, 83 Yeomans, Jerrlyn, 153, 83 York, Frank, 153 Young, Charles, 175 Young, Gordon, 153 Ysseldyke, Jay, 153, 123, 100 Yesseldyke, Julia, 180 Ytsma, Elizabeth, 170 Warman, Connie, 175 Waterfleld, Ronald, 153, 123, 100 Waterman, Adele, 170 Watermulder, Thomas, 180 Waters, Leslie, 175, 75 Weaver, David, 170 Weaver, Jeffery, 180 Weber, Richard, 152 Webster, John, 170 Zagaroli, David, 159, 155, 120 Zainea, Leo, 159 Zandstra, Carol, 159, 158 Zeek, Barbara, 170, 74 Ziegler, Karen, 95 Zigterman, Betty, 180 Zoet, Judith, 165 Zulgler, Karen, 159 Zylstra, Sandra, 175 SENIOR ACIIIVIIIIGS Robert Lyle Allen: Am ual Science, 9 2- :'.:.,.--1 1- :f..,,.1-mm '.'IZ.f ' vue e...., 1... ....??.:........., ...gm Commlma. lruce M. Anderaom Amend Science, se-1.1. 01-e1.e.u.., Senlm ami, June. awu, openm, J'E'lS, Clrl1lneI.eeAnrlmv1.u Anaand Science Junlc Glrl: League, Senlc Glelr League, Jumlur Revue, Ho.-ue.. Club. Judlab L Andauouu Art and Science, Nalionalnlrllunna- Society un.. cm., Vlea-fprealdeux, 1.1.1.1 Glrla League, Seal: Glrlu League, Hmlmn Club pred- dal, Junlm Revue, tlcluat co-clnlrmang Specter, repair, new: edllnr, unanag- ing adhug hom hubllclq Co-clualrruau, l'lnmeoomlng,ll:leeou-atlas clualrman, Glrll Glae C . Karen Lynn Andereonu Ana and Scleuce, Shale! Connell, Mime: Club, Lee Aunateuggcuauazelr, A Capella Cgbelr, lualm gue pealdeut, enha- Gil: league, Hcrhluu Club, secretary, Junk: Revue, Senler Play Opexm, speeuu.. sun, me... adleug 1-1.....e- oounlng, deeuadoua oo-clnlnnan, 'Allla Get You Gm' Oklahoma , Glrll Gee Club, 5 Sox 'hot Queen, I-DP l-lop . Lleae Andeu-:nneu A112 and Science, Student Coumcll, Senln- Gklr League, lreaauaerg Junlc Glrla Leame, G.A.A., Lena, Harlem Club, Junler Revue, Lllasary Club, hom, co-clnlrman of llowereg Glrl: Glea Club, Furenalce. Cbenrr Arhetjx-.1 Art: and Science, Feeenu 1, 2, 3, swumng 1 laaeball 2, vuuq Club A cepeue Cllolr, Junlu Revue,'E'11ec1nive Comunluae Junk Clal, Annle Get You Gun . Marli Lee Amber: Ana and Science, Siena Coumcll, Lea Aunamn: Francais, Jumlur Glrlu League, Sruler Girl.: League, Heian Club,Jun11a- Revue, Speceaeur sun, Sweetheart Swkl cum, '-A.1..1e Get Yma' Gul Glrll Glee Club, Home- emlngCouat, l'.0P Hop Cmnt, Sox Tru Cult. Jana lnulae Arndh Art and Sclence, Spanldu Club, Herlaon Club. D A Am and Scle e w11'1.-hy' 'C ' Kenneth R. A J , An: and S lane s..o1e11..1.e,yf:l.:1le....., Much Ann Baker: Am and Science, Natkasal Honor Society :euelaryg sunken cmeu, Latln 61.11, -nee- gaddeq Mlunu Club, A Capella hh, Senior Girl.: League, Horlma Club, Junk: Revue mah-up co- e11e1.-ma... seem. Plain -'leu.1e1.e , Glrla Che Club, Per unantarku, gillere,nMaJerem:, Salsa- Clan . uauahry, 'Annie GetYoua- Gun' , Januea lldvlln Baalu Art and Science, Natleuual Hour Society, prealdeaq Sudan! Council, Lea Aunateuae Francala, Sauk! Play Senior lay: Bowling, Pmuu Clniunaa, Senln Cla: Tnaeun-er, Fmaulce, l,C.P. Club, JETS. Salem c. m1a..,1... ce...-.1, 1:18. Robes Allan Lawfu Am and Scleuca, Lada Club, Llllnry Club. Nancy Lee Bauman Am url Science, sum Cowell, Mme. cm., Le: Amateur Fuanmh, A Capella Choir, gunler Ghlr Leapuqaralur Girl.: League, 1....1... new' .,'1A.u1e else... cu.:-1, amdent dlrreaug Ol1laluuna , opex-een. ahve Lee leld x and Sclenee, lilliit' C91 lcrihry' ?:lnClnb, A cep.1u261nr,1....1S. Snlnr hll c.A.1l:m., 11.-.-1... Club, l....l.. Revue, Oplata, Amle Get Your Gun , Old.alnn1a , Gila Glee Club, Student Council Dlaculon Leader. Gauge E. Dells Ars and Science, Senlua- loyl lswllug, Junlnr Revue, ihldhlf:u:1c:le'l'r:!!lc Cummlnae, ennla l eeultary Spanlah Club, Seller Playrbublnen unanbgu. :mmm Arla and Sclmce, JETS, Jamal Ralph lu-gx Ana and Science, Tuck l Su:de1nCo1uncll Dlacullon Lead: Lea Amateur: l-'eaucala teanlarg use dm, me cm., You... Repub- llum, Debama. Michel I. Berger: Art and Selence, CrelComun-y l, 2, Track l, 3 Snudent Eounclhfr. Orcbeeua, Revue, uouunull , -'Ame 'cn vezamu. Mary Elhabem nm... comme-em, Florian Club, cmumeucm Club. :lllli Ann lull: Ana and Science, l.hCl:El1:b,?dvancl:d Art, Senln- ' lean: 1... 3.1, ,..... '... 1 Jana Annboln Corurunerclal Junior can mm, Yum. ru- Cleft. nue- hryu Advanced Art, Conuunerclal Club. Jerry Bonham: Arm and Science Foote 11.1.1 1, sw1......1..g 1, seem. Haul, Junior Revue. Janlce Mary louuber: Ana and Science, Cheerleading 2, A C?ella Cl1olr,Junlor Girl: League, Senior lrla League, Hulnon Club, Junior Revue, Operetn, Legend Sm!! hom Ceuumlmee, deco- rations co-cllalnnang Senler Clan vlce- preeldent, 'Annle Get Youn' Gun , Okll.El'Il , Homecoming Queen, Sweetheart Swlrl Queen. senyem. Balm Am ...1 Science, Latin Club, Junior Glrla Leaguue, Senlor Glrl: League, Horlaon Club, Jnnln- Revue, Spacutnr Sufi. Sallyame L-andu Ana and Sclence Hmlnn club, Art Club, se111e.- ofelueuu-a. Celia Cnollne L-lgllm: Art and Sclence, S anl.:hCl b vice-prealdenb trealurerg APc.pe11.'f:1'..11., 1....1.. Glrla'Leegue, Senior Glrll League, Hmllon Club, Junior Revue, Opereh. David L. mean.. Am .....1 sexenee, Lege...1 Shff, pbomyapbn-5 speeoe- surf, punwmpm, Jsrs, cm... c1.11.. kuce 11. uw... Am ...fu se1e..ee, sm... Club, se..1.-1. say. n.1w11..g. Davld John Brul.1l'rna1 General, Spanleb Club, Youth For Cbrlat, ufearuu-er. Palrlcla Burger: Am and Science, National Honor Sncletg, Le: Amaneunu l-'ranca.la, Latln Club, enlor Girls League, 1.1.1111 can League G. A. A., Lew., uueury, Horleou Club, Spechm surf, new: edleer, Red Crum, Student Council Dlrcullon Leader. Je... M..-1. aye.-ry. A1-u md se1e.1ee, Jiunkr Glrll League, Senbr Glrll League, outh For Clrlx, Seulm Play. li-uce A. Bylex A.-u ...4 se1e..ee, nuke.- ball 1, Golf l, 2 3, Natlonal Honor Su- clety, l!ealurarg'5!aa'la1t Councll Co- e.1.11..ar.1..g Bend, V..-my Club, .ea-eu.-y, Vanlty Club Chorua, Latln Club, president, Junior Revue Jumlnr Clan T1-eaaurer, enlor Clan breuldent, Homecoming Klng. R. Davld Carpeuutuu Am and Science, Sr. Band, Pia Band Junior Revue, Snu- dent Counc Hall Sweeper, Dance Baud. Karen Lee Carpenter: Arn and Science, National Honor Soclety Suudent Councll, vice-peeeldent, Mm... bm., Lee Am- teur: Francall, ladn Club, vlc:-preeldenq Juulnr Girl: League, Senla' Girl.: League, G.A. A. LEWA Hnrhun Club Junior Revue S'enlnr Play, Spencer S'u!!, Enoc- ...11-fe cammmee, 1.11.1111 cu. v1ee- puealdent. Raymond L. Cbampu Arla and Science, neufezbux 1, Bneben 2, 3, vmxuy Club, Sr. Band. seuy L. c1...e1.1 cmmuem, co...- merclal Club. Carol Anne Clarlc Arla and Science, Seulur Glrl: League, aecrenry, Junior Revue, Junlor Glrll League. Suaan Clemens: Am and Science, Sun- dent Council, Mlmea Club, Spanish Club, 1.m1u- Gnu. Leegu., Seulu cu.-1. League, G, A. A. Lewa Horton Club, Junior Revue, S,enlor hay, sepunmere cn.. Executive Counmletee. Judldz Anne Clemonaa Con-umerclal, Sr. Orcbellra, Ueuuaer, Senlc Glrl: Lezglue, Youth I-'ur Clrlat, n-eaeurerg Hcrlun ub, Cmnunncial Club. Jaunet Arthur Coffeex Ana and Science, Student Coumcll lradllc cmnunlttee, sew. heya awlng, vice-president, Rllle Club, prealdent, D.v111 1-1. ce111.... Am me Sclence, Tennls 2, spmuu. Club, Senior my, mge aeuv, Library Club. Gall Jean Coolu Am and Science, spe..1u. c1.11-1, S1-. ou.-neu., Jumlc Glrlt League, Senlu Girls League, Hu-hon Club, Junlc Revue, Marianne Cuopen Arn and Science, speuuh c1..1., 1....1e.- cu. League, Senlor Girl: League, Junta Revue, Senlu Flay, Pod Prom cmmmee. Mamla Ann Coppu Art: and Sclence, Lee Amateur: Francala, Junln- Glrla League, Seuka' Clrla League, Hmhou Club, 1.1.1111 Revue, Gu.-I.. one Club. Benjamin Ccxell, llx Aria and Science, reeuen 1, 2, 3 'rnek 1, swam c......e11, Spanlalu 121.111, 1.11.11-1. Revue, gales- Clal Executive Committee, homore Clal Prealdent. RobertJ.Covlliahavr1 Arn and Sclence, 'r 1.1 2 3 vn Club ...uu- afxe, sZ.le.'nay.il3w11.g,'1lc1ne Club. Davld M. Cueury1 Art: and Science c1.e-1.141114 2, 3, Neuman Honor S..- clety Le: Aruaeeuurr F1-ancala, prealdentg Spanish Club, A c.pe111. cum. Jun... Revue, Senior Play, Opereua, Legend Sufi adlurg Prom Conunaluee Co-chair- man liueenalnurucnt, lulnunecemluum Co- cllifman, Annie Get Your G , Ol1labeuna , Exelange Snudenx. Kathy! loulal Dalvlnlx Art and Science, Mlnxee Club, vlee-president, Spanlab Club, mu Ghh League, Senka- Gil: League, Club, ireee- ul JunlarRevue,Senl11rPl.a ,Legend Art lun, An um. mm. Rel-umm Co-cbalrman, Fava md lnvltatlen Ce- cbalrman, Juulor Clan: Seuemuy, Sealant Councll Dlacuhlon Leader. Ralphjay Damn-a, Jr.: Am and Science, Tennla 3 Football Shtlxlclan 2 Shalent EE, 1.111111 almb' babe, Senior Clan Announcement Com- rnlnee, Sclularlblp Ceunmlnee. Thomas T. Davlau lndulrlal Arn, Foot- ball l, Track l., Vlralq Club. Wllllam Shnley Dekeeu Am and Sclence, Football 1, 2, 3, Golf 1, 2, 3, vmuy Club- Marjorle De.Kort Commercial, Corn- merclal Club. Vlchx Skewea Dmnln AIU and Sclence, chenleedmg 3, smmmmg 1, 3, Varalty Club, A Capella Clvlr, Senlu land, Junk: Revue, Operena, Drum Major, Rlfle Club, Annie Get Your Gun , o1.1a1...... , Buy. cxee c1..11, vmny cm., Cborul, Pap hm. Shirley Derbeen: Commercial, Iunlu Glrla League, sm... Girl.: Leu... 1-1...1. .... c1..1-., 1.1.11-1. Rev... sen.. Gil-la :.1w11..., cmmmm 611111. J DeTrapeue1 Commercial Baaket- billy 1, 2. ' Judith Loulae DeWllt: Art and Sclence, Natlcnal Honor Society, Snudent Coumcll, Lee Amaraun Francale vlce-president, ue.. Club, 1....1.1.- cull League, Sanlm Girl.: League, Ha-hon Club, Junior Revue, umlor Cbalrmau od Pram Cnmmlnee l-u....eeo1..1..g, p..1.11e1uy. me rn... clau- man. N1e1.e1u de weu. ce..e...1, sw1......1.., 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, a. John neun., 111. A1-u me sexme, rw.- ball 1,c1..ece....ny2,n.u..e..u 1,2, 3, 13e..e1u.u 1, 3, s1...1r..zc......e11, vu-my Club, Le. A..me..n F1-aueeu, Ladn Club, Junln Ravuue Legend Shi, sport: edlbu, Senior cu.. Lzacudve Commmee se... dent c.-men Dlecuslon Leader, Clblzman ol Condtudnnal Conve-ntiau, Mlchlpn Delepte in Rnary International Youzb Auembly. Bruce Jack Drawn: General Art Club, v1ee-peeueeex, Track 1, Fooiall 1. Carol Anne Dreyen Carat:-ueuclal, Jpnlm Glu-ll League Senhr G League auth ra. cum, l-furlam cm. puxaenl, 1.1.11- .1. ne.-ue, Seulm Play, in cm., sen... cm. n..w11..4, Commercial Club, Youmg Republican, cm. Glee Club, Sunni. Dullldgeu Art and Science, lea Amateur: Francan, Junior Glrl.: League, Senla Glrla League, alan Club, vice- praeldentg Junlu Revue, Glrle Glee Cl.ub. Mlclael lhulveun Arn and Science, Foot- bau 1, 2, 1.1.1111 Revue, mme Club, JETS. lruna C. Duavux Commercial. Jay J. Dunrna: Ana and Science, Foot- ball l, Baeeball l, Advanced Art. Patlcla Ann Dyer! Cummerclal, Junia Glrla League, Senlnr Girl: League, Hal- un Club, Junlu Revue, Senic Play, Commercial Club, Girl: Glee Club, lacquliyn Ann Dygeru Am a.nd Scleuce, Youth Q Cla-lat, Hulanu Club, vice- preeldent, Commercial Cb1b, Art Club. Barbara R. Eaudleyx Ana and Science, Miunee Club Le: Amateur: Francall, A Capella c'1...1.-, vice-peeldentg 11.1.1.1 Glrl: League, Senior Glrla League, Hul- zn Club, pealdentg Junirl Revue, Senia Flay Operetta, Legend Sufi, Spectator sud, Young Republican, Humecomlng Co-clulrunang Senlu Clal Execumve Committee, ophouuore Cla: Vice. palldent, Amie GatYo1l Cum , Okln.lununa , Girla Glee Club, Student gouncll Dlacunion Leader, lwl. Nlgla: OIR. Madelyn Kay-Elko: A.-u ana scxmee, Junior Glrla League, Senlnr Girls League, Ha-hon Club, Junkar Revue. Joyce Eugellmanu Art: and Scleuce, gunler Glrb League, Senla Girl.: League, eniu Band, G. A. A., Junlne Revue, Latln Club, Youth re. Clem, Lewa, president. Ruth Evenhula: Arla and Scleace, Htrbon Club, praeldentu latln cm, Specumr, Edlm'-ln-chief, Mlmee Club, Parlia- menhrlanr, Senior PlaY1lunlm Revue, Juuler Glrll Le-ape, Senior Glrlx League, Nm.-...au Hem- Seelety. Marpu-et Ellen Evue Am and Sclence, Mum.. Club p.-amen, sp...1.1. Club, 1.1.1111 cu. lap., sem.. Glrle League, G. A. A. pelidentg Lewa, Ueaeum-5 l-loelaun Club, treasurer, gunlar Revue Legend sun, spgeeue. 1.12 Aavefulung Manger: Puvnx eruunlwee balrman, Soplavrnue Clan Executive Cornmlttee, Junlsr Clear Execullve Committee. Call L. Furuwu Comuuerclal, National Elinor Svcmy, Sauna. cub, Ymtb re.- Com er Club lee-preeldeur palm YL.: Reasublllzdlna. ' Delmar Almn Fan All and 84 'hack 1 Junula Revue, Seals Young Republidlt paulab enlm Orcbai, can 14g...,' s-1.1.1. champ wn Club, Junlnr Revue, Legend S Oklahoma Jehu Allen Felaeufeldr Arte and Se 5.111.111.1114 1 2, a, seumrneyulow :eerairyg JEIIS, nuaurer Jamee M. Fexle: General Edward Alan Field, Ju.: General, 3, Gul! 3, Junla uw... Carmen Elaine Fhen Cnmmaltlal Junluz Glrl: Leaguu? Sealer Gllle Y F Cl! . A. A LIU! m Clu1lTCum?n'euelal cull., Yoelug publlunl, Glrla Glee Club. amee A. l-'lager-aldu Arla and Se .man 1, 2, 3, swauuung 1 a 1, 2, 3, Varalty Club, Junlul Revue dextCouncll Dlecudmlaader Brian E. l-'orbea Ana and Selle: ball l, Baaeball 1, AdvaneedAl!. uuernuu v. Fu-lbarp Ana me s ' Football l, 2, Track 2, laaeball l, 3, Spanlla Club, Junk: Revue mb... E. nm. An.. .ui s.1n..1o, Senior Glrle Leagu.1e,Jun1lm Chia L 11.1.1-1... Club, sane... ceueu, G. A Cheuleadlng, Jnnier Revue Shadi cwueu Dueuuu.. ma. lpeeuuuu Exchnge 1-:.111..., Feaha Eau.. Da kiH.Fun-tnayu AruandScIeu5a, cel- Country 2, :1 Track 1, 2, cm, A cepm. 61.1.1.- Edwln lame: Ga.ll:euna,Jr.1 Am aad Science, Football l, Swimming l, 2 A cepeul.. cum -- . Juni: Revue, Anh Your Gun Oklahoma Rad C D...1e1c...n..1 l11.1.1.uuA.u, 1,2,'nee1.1,2 Davld Paul Gaeldn: Ana and Sclinoav Football l Spaalah Club Junk: Re Young Rerlubllcana, pleeldent, Clan Exeautlva Ceumnllhe, Home Comfnlnee Tll7mll D. gllillnx AIU lladyfc F00tbll.l l 3 Track I lily vlc:-Lmldeultg Spankb Cslulb, vict- Shareu Kay Glglh Cog1nLerclal,J Y Glrll Laegu: anim lr Leama re. cum, of A. A., Levla, 11.11111 Commercial Club Donna May Glll Arla and S Latlu Club, Junta la League, Club Evan Lee Glnaburgu Arla and Scleaea Junior Revue, Senkr Flay, Suarnp C Artla1rFrll:GoebelxArhaadSck:e T k2V ClubSnlorBad vxmblmm ' ' llilery KayCoodmau1 Argand Suu' hnCl.ub healing LING umm, c,l1,A.1.m1.: ala... E tive Courumlttee, funlor Revue Gurdon R. Gould: Ana and Scl sua... Council ce-emmeuqzzl, Traffic Counmlaaeeg Juni: Revue, sen.. my, Spectrum sun, Sperm Edlnur, Graubratien Cernunltlea Co- clnlrman. Cay L Gram Ana and Sclenee, le Amaerun-1 Franeale, A Capella C Junlur Glrlu League, Senla Glrla Lea Hmlmn Club, Junior Revue, Operatl, Annie Get Yma' Gun , Ol1laluma Girls Glee Club Karen May Greenwood: Arte and se1e...e, c1..e.u...11..g 2, sun... c......e11, Mm... Club Lee Aumrm Francala, Junlzr Girl: league, silk Girl.: League, Horiaon Club, Italy, Junior Revue Senlq' Play, Spaih sun, nm demmme. 111.111, A. emu... Arn me semen, Gul! l, Latin Club, Stull Boyelnvt ' Maurlne Kay Haan Ars and Science Senior Orchena, Senior Glll Lingua, Youth For Cbrlet, Ha-lun Club, meuutarlauu Dennil J. H.lHlngU0n1 Arla and St Senior Chcluerlra, Senlm Play Jean Leulae Hanlaonu Ana and umm. Red c...-, Hcrlaon Club, s Council, publicity connnlllae, Junlw Girls League, Senuar Chl: League, Orcbeeu-a, :ea-nary, l.eeArnaea1aa Francala, National Honor Society M1111 A... 1-me Am me sence., Lea Amateur: Francale, Junior Gkla League, S inr Club Leape,f -1- 1 1 I-lorlmn Club, Executlve Cenmlltae. luditb K. Haveman: Ana and 1 .- Junla' Glrlr League, Senlu' Glrl: 4 Youth Fw Cbrll, Cburallen, Haha Club, Oparelh, Advanced Art, O home , 'Annie Gee You Gun' . .1 - I' l' 2, NZ . e, v 3,v 'ruucuz haeball 1,smem,? , , lin W' , . 11.11, . S , 1 I - Lou Haa 1 General, Youth Horlm lub, Oldahnuna , ' Your Gun . Y 9' H '3:neu1,ll.l':.l'n2l':f'..l., ' c 13 .u..G 15'T. 'S 1.. G Lee u un , flfluucnvuiom-, '-,o1rncmc1ub. ' - - Hezlobnl Anand . Coumdl,MhneaClnb, H ACQallaClnlr,JuxnltI !.em,?nuurcurnu..upe, 3 cn1Inou.r', o1Zum' ,G.aaCluas. Fl-lerlu lndueurlalAne. lG,Hey?qr AgruhanrgSclence, S alll pl-llllh , Judllurzllavue, hmm lfClue.lrrnan. 4 I..luuu1au. Am und sunuu., f- ' I., Sealor loye lowlhug, Prom 1-- ,dchUandpogaunpSoph- laacudveCoununl1eee. ,Moana Holman Arn and - Bnudam Cmmcll, Lee Arnanuru - .A Capella Clank, Senior Band, 1 - He League, Clue-allen, Horton Jenlor Revue, openers, nude-ut L f- Lyla Hondorpu Commercial, L G League, Senior Glrlr League, - lub, preeldentg Junta- Revue, ment Chalrunan. elm I-Ima, lllx Arte and Sclence, -. 5u,rmuu11 1, 2, a,A lla Lou, srun. my, op-urn. 1 C. Hubbard: General, Football l 2, Swlmmlng S, Spanlah Revue. - . Hummel: Am and Science lub, Senior Band, Jumlor Glrll - , ,aalorGlrleLaague,Hortrnn Junior Revue. ' S. Hyman Arn and Sclence, -- 'l, Student Couuncllfganlth W- SaalorPlay, Legend S -- Llnneau ArtendSclenee, --3,2 s,m1umu1,s...n11 9, arulty Club reruns, Spnnlah Jnah Revue, Soplwmore Clan 4 , Hounecounlng Court, Sox Ci. Lg Johneonu A10 and Science, Ama rueueuu, Jumlor Gun -1 , Sad! Glrk Ligue Horhn , leaaaarg Legend ull, lbune- ' - Hell! chairman, Glrll Glad lean Kalbeuglu Arn and Science, 4 Coumcll, Amrnbly Comrnlttee, ' Club, Ulllll-'J Lu Amauuea .....u1:::.': num' S-r... - 4- Junior mul. cu-.uk gud and Specumr lashes Senior Cla! Project Commluee 1 --1-N Keraeh Art: and Science, ' ll 2 Track 1 Spanlah Club - Opnai, Sophomore I ---- Couumluee, 'Annle Get Youn- . - M. Klnnemanx lndunlal Arn, - unlag l, 3. 4 - A. Koellx Commercial, A 4 la1Cholr,Jun1or cu-11 league, - Glrle league, Horlron Club uaxlor Clare Executive C un .. J Q . -- , 0klahu1ma ,Glrl.rGleaClub. Keanu Am .un smuu., Football lalhball l, Baaeball l,Junlor lla A. Konkleu Commercial, - Revue. . l - Koeaenu Arn and Science, - - Hone Society, Spanish Club, Youth For Clell, aeuemry, A., lovra, Junior Revue, Specutu -- Maile Kramer: General, Junior leggae, srum Glrla League, 1 V lub, Junior Revue, Llhrary lclu R. Krelaeru Arn and Science. -1 Edward Kullganu Art and - , Natlonal Honra- Society, vice- - - 5 Student Connell, eenlor repre- -- 3 Spanlah Club, Senior Orches- - land, eeuurerg Junior Revue, 4 ' IETS hom Mullc Clilrmang ng, lduaic hmmm, Junior Iaacutlva Commune. . 1 ity ' '2Lf..':'. .::.. 'rw Am' , luzza' Revue, speldu-J ssl. A. llpclllu Co arclal J lor lem Senior G:-E leagu12,lm f , renew-y, Junior Revue, , Flay, Advanoad Art, Commercial ge Laugu Arte and Science, nb. Pall Lelllng Am and Sclence 11, s.c.'P.c1ub. ' wwguqre-fr-wvqw-v-1-Q-,v-uw 5--u...-W...-y Jean Ann LeValllyu Ana and Sclenee, Spanbh Club, vlce-praaldentg gumlcr Glrll lmgua, vice-president enlor Glrk League, Hrrlaon Club, lumlor Revue. Jury Jamee Lewin Am and Sclenceg Selulu hull, Smdert Council publicity committee, A8 club, Jumlm Revue, Senlu my, me ...un hubllclty cu- chlrman. Judy Marte Lewin: Arn and Sclance, Senlm Glrll League, Youth For Clell, Red Crol, Sanlnr Glrla luwlllng. Jacqueline Mary Long Arn and Science, Cheaelaadlnti Junior Glrll League, sem. Glrlr gun, Horner Club, Junk: Revun, Majueth. Karen Ann Ludwlclu Comrnrclll, Junla Revue, Commercial Club, Hori- gn Club, Junk! Glrlr League, B.C. P. lub. Auu c. Mosby. Arte .un scnue., Latin C1ub,Junlc Glrla League, Senior Glrh League Horleon Club, Junior Revue, Graduation dance Co-chlrman. Webb Rlcllud Marla Art and Science, Jurnlu Revue, Co-chairman, Advanced Art, Sophomore Clan Executive Com- unlltae, Semin Cla! Executlve Commit- ... rumen 1 2, s, Track 1, mm- ml 1, Tamale 5. Carl Thomal Maaoru lndukkl Arla, Football 1, 2, 3, Truck 2, vunuy Club, A Capella Choir, Opcaua, Junior Revue, Annie Get Your Gum , Oklahoma . Scott T. McKem1 Gencal Fatal! 3, swuuunuug 1, 'rruek 1, heebell 2 .vur Vanity cum., suuuu- Band Junulor Revue, Homecoming Court, Sox 'l'rot Count. Ioyco Elaine Molanlmmpu Art and s.1.ue., National Honor suunq, sperm. Club, Jumlor cu-ur uugue, suuur- Glrll League Youth For Clell, president, Senior Clara Executive Cornmime. Sandra Mug Moore: Am and Sclence, A Capella mu, Sanlor Girl: League, Hurbn Club, Oplrek, Senior Glrll Bowling, Young Republleane, Annie Get Your Gunl' , o1u..n.mv' . Bonnie Heather Mnlrx Art and Science, Leu Amateur-u Francais, Junior Glrlr League, Senior Glrll League, Huimn Club, pealdent, Jumlor Revue, Legend surf, under nduwr, Young R.pu1-.11uuur, Girl: Glee Club, Homecoming Court. James Muir: Artl and Sclanca, Football 1, 2, a, aunuun 1, 2, a Vanity Club, Lee Amateurs Francah, lumlea' Revue, Soplnmue Cla! execoulve Cornrnlwee, Jumloa' cm. Executive Commltne, Homecoming Court, Sox Trot Court. Joyce Jeane Mulder: Cornunarclal, Junior Revue, Commercial Club, Junior Gun uugu., Senlm cm. League, Gun Glee Club, Sanlor Glrll Bowling, Cllffordl. Mullen General, B.C.P. Club, Youth Ft: Christ, Pep Baud, Camera Club, Dawna Lee Myerau Arn and Science, Spaulah Club, Senior Band, Junior Girls League, Senior Glrlr League, Youth For Clrirt, G.A.A., Lewa, Haleon Club, Jumior Revue. Mary Jane Nelnnx Arla and Science, Junior Girll League, Senka' Girls League, Huruuu Club, uenuu-ef, Glrlr Glee Club, Homecomlng Court, Sox Trot Court, g.O.P. Hop Court, weetheart Swirl VIII. Donna Jean Noxlykex Commercial, Horl-lon Club, Traulered from Cental. Margaret Ol:Loa1 Arn and Science, Latin Club, rllon Club. Judith Lee Oomx An: and Sclence, Youth Fm Cltln. David Leonid Oadtdylu lndullrlal Art, cron Country 2, Track 3, vu-ue, Club, sruku orcheucu, seuuur send, yuunu- Revue. Frederick 1. oupuau Art and scum., Croc Country 1 2, Swimming 1, 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, vurnzy Club, Sonia' oruuuem-., Junior Revue, seumr my, opurmu, JETS Anus. cr: Your Gun , oxmuuu. , shy. cl.. Club, snug. Crew. Linda Parmelee: Commercial, Junla Glrls League, Senior Glrlr League, :gig-gnu Club, Junior Revue, Legend Norman F. Palzlcli, Jr.: Arte and Science, Football 1, 2 3, rack 3, Student Coum- uu, Varsity Club, spuuuu. Club, A Capella Choir, Senior Orcheata, Chua- llera, Junln Revue, Oper-ma, Senior Bvyl Bowling, JETS, Senior Cla! Execu- tlve Committee. Samira Kaye Palrlclu Arn and Science, Smdaut Coumcll, Spanlab Club, urearusr, Jumlm' can League sun.. Glrlu League, G.A.A., bewa, Junlm- Revue, Library Club, Advanced Art. Judith Patzeraom Commercial, National Houuor Society, Junior Girls League, senior Guru League, Youth Fur Clafln, Horbon Club, Junior Revue, Specubor Shfl. wfyqvwvprcwvu-u-r .V 4 1. Glorla Ka,X.Perldnau Arn and Science, Senlor G Leaguue, Youth For Cla-lx. Teny Allen Pahhamx lnduklal Arn. Judldx Lou Pierce: Art and Science, National Honux Society, Latin Cluh, A c.p.uu C1lolr,Jumlor ann mp., Senhr Glrll League, Chmalleru Ha-hon Club, Jun!! Revue, Operauaa, llrouuu, Co- cbairman Junior Clan, Seals Clan Executive Commlrzee, Annie Get Your Gum, Oklahoma , Glrla Glae Club. Etluel Jana Prlcau Am and Science, Latin Cluub, Junla- Girl: League, Senlor curl. League, Hu.-nu.. Club, Llbuary Club, Art Club. Peter James Price: Arn and Science, rumen 3, swuurulng 1, 2, 2, Track 1, 2, 3, Latin Club, seunr or-emu., sum. rand, uns, Pep amd. Lawrence Jamee Racex Am and Science, Track 2, 3 Baaeball 1, Vanity Club, Youth ru- Ztuunr, s.uuur my. M1.1.u.1 Rawluerx Art .un suuue., Football s, hahetball 2, 3 a...u..u 1, 2, a, Varulty Club, Jumlca' Revue. Karan Dian Roner Commerclal, Huiaon Club, Sanln' Play. Hany H. Roeemwelg: Arn and Science, Baalwtball 2, Student cuuucu, ureuuuer, Leuu Club, A Capella Clunlr, Junior Revuue, Senior Play Student Director, opu-mu, Prom Chairman, Annu Get Your Gun , Ohlal'Bml . Michel F. Snwallu Ana and Science, Football 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, Var- llty Club, Spanlah Club. Terrence R. Schelllngx General, Foot.- ball 1, Track 1. Douglas W. Scheunemenu A1-tr and science, Basketball 1, 2, a, Varalty Club. Thomas R. Scheuulden Art: and Sclence, Nadonal Honor Society, president, Senlor Band, !umlor Revue, Senior Play, Operetu, , president, Annie Get Your Gud', Oklahoma , Stage Crew. Max Scholl, Ill: An: and Science, CroaComtry2,3,Tra.ck3,Varelty Club, Senior Orcbenra, Oklahoma . Connnce Jean Schoolrnaetau Commer- cm, Horlmn Club, Art Club, Lew., scribe, G.A.A., n'eaaurer-secretary, Commercial Club, vice-pendant, Jumlcr Girls League, National Honor Society. Mujorie Dean Sdn-lemefu Arn and Scllnce, ur Amraurr F1-uncuur, A Capella Clbir, Junior Glrlu League, Senior Girls League, Horlmn Club, lunlu' Revue, Annie Get Your Gun , Oklahoma , Glrla Glae Club. Jacquelyn E. Shalmlux Commercial, Senior Orchellra, Senlor Glrlr League, Youth F.. cum, Red cm., 'fouuuuunuu Jack Alan Slebeu-rr Arn and Science, Crt Coumtry 2, 3, Track 1, 2, 3, National Honor Society, Snudent Coumcll, pmmeuq Vanity Club spuum. Club, Jumica- Revue xuuuu cn.. rnuunye Commlnee, Junior Clan President, Homecoming Court, Sox Trot Khag. Carol Jean Sleperdax Comrnerclal, Senlm Girls League, Jun-ulor Revue, Commercial Club. Marvin L. Siunldnax A111 and Science, JETS, B.C.P. Club, Debate. Sheila Sh!!! Commercial, Junia' Glrll League, Senlu- Girls Leaguue,Jun1or Revue. Shirley Elaine Slade: Cornmarclal, seuuuu Guru League, Youth Fur cur-ue, Cuvrnmefclal Club, Girl! Glae Club. Diana Marlon Srnltluu Arla and Science, National Honor Society vlce-preeldenq cuueerzuuuuug, Smdant cuuuuu, 1... Amaoeua-I Franoale,Jun1ia- Glrll League, treasurer, Senior Gb-lr League, Horlmn Club, vice-president uecremrygjunlnr Revue, senior my legend sus, Copy neun, Annu Get'Your Guru , endur- tion Dance Co-chairman, Junior Revue Clxnaogapher. Judith Ann Sf cerz Arn and Science, Latin Club, enl4a'Orchelu-a aecrehry, Jurulu' cm. League, seuxur du-1. Lulu. Halaon Club Iunlza- Revue, Red Croae, Jumia cn.. Executive Cnmmitee, '-okluumnuv-, Annu ce: Your Gun . Mnrllyn Joyce Spoeletrax Comrnuclal, Truth For Yourdu, Youth For Clem, cummercm Club, Are Club. Lawrance Richard Spring: General, Vanity Club, Senlm' Boys kvlllng, Haaebtll 3. nun. R.. sp.-um... Am .ua sunuc., Senia' Qcheka, Senla' knd, Senlm' Glrlr League, Opereua, Senla' Flay. Lawrence J. Snmelyx General, Fow- ball l, 2, 3, Track 2, 3, Vanity Club, n-rum-er. Mary :neu sen-ueuumg. Art and :,.C'f-1f...'.':-'io-:.-.1H':.lr.'.fru uub or ea Senlu Glrh League, Hartson CR SUUUUIYI lunlor Revue Commercial Club, supmmn. cn.. Executlve cum- mime. Davldg. Sueanbuganx Arun and Selena, Cask ,only 2, vllmmlll lu 39 Sasha Kee Stevan: Ganeral,Ju1nln Glrll League Saalw Gill League, cnn ca.. club. Phllllp Bernard Stlleau Arn and Science, Fuuebun 1, Juni: Rune. Carolyn Jan Sweden Arla and Scleace, A Capella Cblr, Sanlu Glrh League, G.A.A,, Lowa Sent: Girle lgllllsg, Young e cane Axle er our cuun, curl: cu.. club. Marll Ruth Syteuna Comunarclal Juuuuryauru League, gnu.. Glrll ulruu. Huh: Club. Jamer Richard Thonual Art: and Schuco Swlmmlag 1, 2, 3, 'hack 1, au.-1-11' a, Veralty cuub, Juni: Ruyuu, Young Rapuhllcane, Varalq Club Chlul. David Jon Toolmrx Art and Sclenca, Baaeballl,2,3 RadCuoI,Senlorloyl Bowllng, Prom Committee Cbalrunan. Ronald Emerson Truaxr Ari and Sclence Football 1, 2, Tennle l, 2, S, Veralq Club, Lea Amateula Yraneall, Advanced Art. Robert L. Tucker: Am and Sclance ruuunu 1, 2 s, Vanity club, speuuln Club, uma' sua, hulneau Manager! Senlu Bova howling. Jean M. Tull: Art and Science spuumu Club, 1-nfnuu Club, Mocllu Convention. Eugene Dale VanderArlo General, Baaeball 1. Seephen Harold Vanbulnenx Arn and Science, laaeball l. Car! M Vedlngelx General, Rllle cuu , ruuunn 1, nunuun 1, Swtmrnlng 2, a,1unu.-r Revue, Srnlu ruy. Janice Jean Vrlararnar Arla and Science, A Capella Choir, Sonia Glrll League, Youth Fc Chin, Junlu Glrlr League, Chnrallera, Hulrnn Club, Junior Revue, lolanth , Olul.aMma , 'Annie Get You Gnu . Donald D.Waud1 Arla and Science. Roland A. Watarfleld Jr.: Arla and scum., rmunu 1, 2, 1, eunuuu 2, 1, Varelty Club, Luau Cluuh Senlm sun Junlu Revue, Senlorbcya num- ung, Vanity Club Chorus. Richard T. Weber: Arts and Science, spuuun Club, Junk! Ruyu., Jars. Mary Marprat Wabmru Ana and Science, National Honor Soclety lar Arumuru rruuuuu urn Club, Slenkr ?re11.re1,1uu1urJdu1. lyeague, 2.A.A., CWI MBU 1521 IVE! CQ- ur sim, a.c.P. Club. ' P' mms. Michel wan. Ar! rua Science, halwthall l, Tennla l 2, 3, xarrlty Club, Spanlh club, Junler lvllle Rum wuuug. cumruurenu Varalty Club, Jumlor Revue, Football 2,3. Carol Jean Wenelx Art and Science, jumlq Glrlu League Senin Glrll League, c.A,A,, Hmhm Club, 1uu1er R..-ur. Gayle Lynne Wheeler: Arn and Sclenee, Spanlah Club, Junior Girlz League, Senior Glrlr League, Phrbn Club, Junula' Revue, Spechna' SBU. Wllllauu-1 F. Wlngx lnduih-lal Ana Sandra L. Wlnlux Art: and Science, Leu Amateur! Francais, Latln Club, Junlu- Glrlu League, Seah: Glrh League, c.A.A., Fu.-eurucr. Patricia Kagwlntm-1 Arn ad Science, A Capella holr, Junler Glrll League, Senior Glrle League, Horlaon Club, Jumlor Revue Operetta, leeealaureaoa, Annie cuz Your Guri' , ouehune . Stephen Laing Woadllr Ali and Science, Spanlah Club, A Capella Chun, Annie on Your Gun' , Z0lule.horna , Boyl Glee Club, Shge rew. Thmnae R. Wood: Am and Science, Spanlah Club, A Capella Choir Au-mle Get Yum cur, uouummu' , lerlumeu- nr-nur. Sally Mary Yann Arn and Science, Lee Amama-I Francais, Junior Glrll Lum aacrenryg Senla Glrll League, Hu Club, Junior Revue, Sweetheart Svllrl Cali. Jerllyn Marla Yemuanlr Commercial, Julnia Gill League, Sul: Glxla League, Jumlm Revue, Senlor Play, Operon. Franklyn Wedgwood Yorle Am and Science, lee Amaeeua-e Francak, Latln c1u1., Rifle Club, lm, canoe Club, l.C.P. Club. Goedon Keldu Youmgu Am and Selance. Jay E. Yleldylmx Art and Science, Football 1, 2, a, vuuuy Club. end is still a dr -chief Index Editor a and followed the pathways of the l958-19 pages we, the staff of your LEGEND, have tri the highlights of each pathway. We hope t will remain vivid in your mind in this reco football game, Home-coming, Christmas ac the Prom, the Memorial Day and Hon report cards will remain clear even wh This has been a year of endings or beginni eam, but the beginning J have presented an accurate and memora Legend Advisor 0 1 ' I Art Editor Kim. 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