Ottawa Hills High School - Mesasa Yearbook (Ottawa Hills, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1944 volume:

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My u ' , W ww ASJMQCZQQ XmW jgffgpxmw wwf 3 WWQW- YM W9 yufwwfw' WQWNIZTOWZIW ' WWVQM f g ww W- 6901162 Y QM 1fiCf,v-A4-E if N 9 E X PX ,f 1 X p f5 ff' ' F X n gf, j A J Q-I 79 X, x ' W Q 65 X X' , ffx M 0 fiw X 5 i3 X --' 7 4 Q E m -2 w i X 1' xv Q, gr wwf ' mf 27 A ' FN g X, zap. f f 2 Q -' X be L -, I ', I h 6, J . ' : 'mn '52 .lk 'I' 5 U.. ' 1 194- 1 S I 'al fl Cf. I . ,xl h , ! air If-xxx V ,I Q Xu- X H . uf' '4', X2 i I ,Q NX . A , - l X 9' A - .H H if-V 4 ,032 . 133 1 Oz: -X.. rl :nA in Q gr i A-. N 1 I! . b l M I Xf- H s lx 5. 5 il N. ' Y! x! xx. I f, - x ,,f 'rf .- . ' ,I - . ,. 5 I ,, A V' I I ' . .- 5 ,5 ,4 I ,, I I X . l Ay, I fx O X I ,I ' ll? 4--. 4 . lag , z '- o '.O ' -1., 5:5 x 5 X m Iir1f.1 ,..- ,L +1 - I .'v SM? .- 1 IT L,f T jf4 af WHHFKF Www! I944 LEGEND 0 OTTAWA HILLS HIGH SCHOOL VOLUME XIX XXQKM. Scngqv mm m THIS IS IVIY SCHOOL f i f IQLITH I I VI ,l1IL?5RzL T' , . ' -V ' I' ,..---'w F' l L.l fl ' I -'ew' r wx, 'TI ' I ' 441, ' I- . nf xr .QQ -- -' I'-F' -1-'il' If-..' -j f 5, L' ' fb :, ,447-Z' I' fx ff' 225215 - This Is lVIy School HIS is my school, Ottawa Hills. There are many other high schools, but Ottawa is mine. HE community gives this school to me that I may learn. I will use my school - its classes, its activities, its equipment, its council. I will use all its resources for my growth so that I may become a Worthy member of society. Y SCHOOL teaches me citizenship. I will respect my school. I will respect the school property. I will respect the rights of all associated with my school-the faculty, the students, the caretakers. I will respect its rules and disciplines. I will learn in my school to be a good member of my community, my country, the world. Y SCHOOL is both a challenge and a respon- sibility. Those who preceded me have brought honor to my school. They have set high standards and noble traditions. I, too, will honor my school. I will accept the challenge and responsibility to advance these standards and to continue these traditions. I will do my best to bring glory to Ottawa, for this is my school. This ls My School I Will Use It School Lif Athletics Clubs and I Will Respect It Faculty Underclass Caretakers , War Dead I Service Men Hongr It Honor Org t Traditions Seniors Photographers Editor-in-Chief Art Editor Photograph Editor Business Manager ?7fax?.4,e.ffa9Q,e,Lpf ZWVWVZWQW 1.5, QQM. A, 6fQA-n.4-v7a-f,,74,- 7'?'ZqA.47o2aa-4442.0-1.4.1.4-4.1 C ,Cla-cbf 77? ' 52.521 WWZWZMZ free? Arm ,?i6Va,..,,., 5710, yew ,iff 13,15 Lf,-Mff' mf ,M-iw -A va Jul! 7 VP! ffcW.0.01M71Jff. My Pledge to the School Flag I pledge myself to uphold the honor and the tradi- tions of this Hag, the symbol of Ottawa and of our democratic ideals. We Dedicate This Book To the ten men from Ottawa who gave their lives in upholding the honor of their school and their country: Phillip Aldrich Richard Allen Cornelius Bostelaar e Willard H. Brinks Robert J. Hanish Allen C. Hoffman Walter Mills Richard P. Peckham Richard H. Wells James Zaremha lhm- rnvnllwrs of the- lirzuifl Rapinls lloarfl ol' lftlui-ation art as follows: lfrom left to right. slamlingl llarolal l'. llvrrin' i lhnsinvss nianagvr unfl sc-vrm-taryl. lif'Il'lilllllll ,l. Blllliflllli lassistant SIlI?t'Fl'lIlll ltflt llI of srhoolsl, Paul Wright. Mrs l irl Knutson. IN-tvr Nloll, Urrie ,l. Sluitvr. William 'llinune-rs. St'!lll'11 are Mrs. ffharles ltillie, Arthur W. Kraust l up:-rintl-nil:-nt ol' si-hoolsi, and .lohn lirowvr lprvsitlr-lit of thv hoarnll. .Nlisviit are livorgv 'l'hornpson 1vi4'v-prrsirlviitl, llvnry l.Illlllll4'I', Nlrs. Vtilluun l. F-antlvrs, and lm- Wilsriri Hutrhins. Nlrs. lxnutson and Mr. Sluite-r I't ItlLlt'f'll Nlr. lnnnwrs ainfl Nlrs. Szunle-rs on Nluv l ol this we u VIW ftlfllil' up lhv hanmll 'lhv lvl- inthly junior high tlanm- is unflvr uit' with 'lit-ll Snixlvr anll Carol Nltirshall inslruvting. llals- Crooks. llni Xft'I't'0t'. lion llrapvr. lon! Nrhopps. mul Crvy Slaxwson provitls o Ottawa, from the Coinniunilty ing lllllSlI'. antl tht' l'.-'l'..X. acting as host. lt's no Qasy jolt to plan a rlanve and refreslinn-nts for two llllllllflill. hut thr- l'.-'l'.fX. will go to any Pxtrc-ine for Ottawa pupils. What is this organization? 'llhv llarent-'l'eaclu'r Xsso- riation oi' Ottawa Hills High School was formed in 1925 lay people intert-sta-tl in the in-lfarv of the youth of this community. Otherhenvlitstl1el'.-T.:X. has i provitletl for the svhool arc many. including Open Housv. thx- i'eprest'Iitatix'c sent to Viol- verinv Boys' Statv. l.Q. tests. anll the Holmlby Show. VU' one the lj.-T..-X. anml the Hoarll ol' litluvation. tht- rom- rnunity. much. l'.-'l'.-X. ollirvrs arc' llrfl In riglztl Mrs. 5. lf. llowlvs llllSUH'lJ.llll. Mr. ,lohn Cary lliatlwr Vl!'t'Alil'l'Sllll'llll, Miss li. Nl. Smith ltc'1u'liP1'l. Nlrs. Clifford l.. Ilw-kt-r tprr-sidvntl. f1l1.w11t.' Nlrs. Wiilliaun Kirrligvssiu-r lsw'rr'taryl, Mrs. Harlow Crooks lll't'ilSlll't'Tl, lllrs, l.ou Nl. llcwtr-r linothvr vii-0-presidvnt 5. 8 This is Henry D. MacNaughton, our principal. His expert executive ahility has made Ottawa an outstanding high school in the city, and his understanding fatherly guidance has continually produced superior citizens. Mac received a life certicate. AB. degree, and MA. degree after attending Western State Teachers, College, the University of Michigan, and Columhia liniversity. In World War I he served with the A.E.F. for two years and received the Distinguished Service Cross and the Croix de Cuerre. After twenty years in the Nlichigan Guard. Major MacNaughton served as regimental supply officer for the 126th Infantry in 1911 in Louisiana, and later as executive oflicer of the 710th Military Police Battalion. Q Q3 KF is X: 'rf X mx -Q A -0 f J E 'Q Q - ,Av Idlivolq xx' if s ' ' ,' f , vg'.g J, ' it '. . , ,Q-' . ,f' X X .5 ' 1 :I I ' , 1 I .. fn --i' ' 'S .T ' ' If -1 .V . ,f 1 'f ff Nffm- ' 4' ' 5: W ,4., , 5 ' I' - 1 4 f,! , - My Q I N Ii Q 1 V. ' . 4 'i K Jiii' 9: X A X D gui ' J! Q ' - w , f X. f 'S ' fs Q 5 X: I.: N, , Ig, P . ' v , . -1, 7 A f. I -I ! 7 . nu! 1 I- , ' Q I lf' . F hs.. fe 'I ' , 'sl - w V , h ,fp -----.,.,, 5 3 I , 1- 5 f Qi, Q ,X 5 xv .x ' K '. ' 3 Nl 2 : 'e. 'Ei 1 4, f X1 iv ': 'th ' 5 ' E. .F N' - ' , f ' h . w ,- ,xl A K K . , N , I w. XI I VIL L U55 MY SCHOOL here Has the 'I'i111e Clone? Se lenzlzer P 113- The rooms are again filletl witl1 activity as the tloors are open for anotl1er year ol' school. I l- W- Stutlents start to settle clown for a full clay ol' sehool. ltl V--A lfootllall season opens. S30 -- Seniors Het an uaintetl with eat-h other at the Senior Nlixer. n l Uelnfzer I1f'l'he tr 'outs for the senior mlav draws a large nunilver of Y l . . juniors ancl seniors. I1 - -The first meeting of the lmgenfl Stall. l2-l5 -- The Spectator-liegeml tlrive turns out lretler tl1a11 ex- peetetl. The quota was 700: 7143 sulvseriptions were taken. l3 - The Junior High has a WUHllt'I'l'lIi time at its lirst tlanee ol' the year. 1Yo1'en1,l1er 0 -se Most ol' the stutlents are very lmrave and take l.ll. tests. 9-lll - - The llol1l1yShow attraets many holmlmyists, Uulstamling exhiliits inelutle tlolls llrom foreign lanxls. knitting. anfl inlaiml uorlx. ll -The live heautilul talrleaux for the Arniis- 'e Day assembly are put on lay Nliss lluloyarfs tlramaties classes. ld lhe junior elass eleets its olliieers for the -ar. See page 521. Ill lhf rlttnfntny elerlx takes time lrom her work to have her pieture tal-ten. lil .Xu PYt'l'Y-tlily seene at Ottawa ' tents getting their xietorv lunehes i11 the stall opens at puekaige Vtllllllllllllg tl sample hook eoxer tll Wtutltnts ean he seen stutlying . - ta . is ,dawg I' A x Miss l'ruitt's art classes work very hard to get their posters linisheil for the halls for the Fourth War Loan Drive. Below: The latest fad since gas ration- ing is to ride your bike to school. Don Draper linds his bike convenient for coming to school. lf:-low: The Bible fllub, whivh has just started this sr-niester, is organized to avquaint the students with the ll ible. Lower Right: The service board 1 ledi- can-il to ilu- Uttawa boys in the serviee has about 1 . 8.312 ninus on it. This serviee board was mledieated at the lfourth War loan llrixe Bond Rally in ,lunui ll'V. 20-Mid-semester graduation takes twenty-six seniors from us. 21-25 - Exams have everyone on edge. 2l -The huge service board that is presented at the Bond Rally contains the name of almost every boy from Ottawa that is in the service. 22 -The Military Ball is carried out in a military theme and is semi-formal with the boys wearing their uniforms. 29 - Ottawa has as its representative for the annual President's Ball, Pat Remington. February l2 -Many students have decided to have the out- doors as their career after seeing the movies on Wis- consin and Canada. 19 -The spirit of George Washington invades the Junior-Senior Prom. Ma rch 2 -The parents come to school to see how we are getting along. 6-7 - Everyone comes to school dressed up to have his picture taken for the Legend. 8-Having group pictures taken for the Legend gets us out of class for hfteen minutes. 9-l0-ll -The Regional Basketball Tournament attracts both adults and students. April ll-The girls learn from the posters made by the Spanish classes that they are unable to have a date without a chaperone. 27-28-The Minies comedy, ul-lowdy. Stranger, a western farce featuring American material with songs and dances. turns out a success. l X 32 May fl- -The Senior Girls, League Banquet reminds the girls of their kindergarten days by having as its theme Nursery Stories. 19 fThe Annual Spring Festival features both the vocal and instrumental music departments of our high school, The choir shows us why it is one of the best a cappella choirs in the city. and the band proves that it really can play. 30-Decoration Day brings a much needed vaca- tion to both the teachers and the students. On May the tenth, dance masks and a six by eight- foot picture of a United States Soldier, made by the advanced art classes, are used in a pageant at the Civic Auditorium for the Michigan Parent-Teacher Association, Other Ottawa Hills art students are rep- resented in the Art Gallery High School exhibit fea- tured the last week of lVlay. func 9-I0-ll - The electric bills are up again -the difii- cult task of exams has come. HfThe final goal is reached by the seniors- graduation. Good luck, Seniors. 16- Another school year is over as the doors of Ottawa close again and the students and the teachers say good-bye. During this past year a new club has been organized at Ottawa. As yet it is not very prominent because it has just started this semester. The Bible Club, for the purpose of better acquaint- ing students with the Bible, has been meeting on Tues- days at twelve o'clock in the English Room. Every Tuesday it has some form of a program with either singing or a speaker. The otlicers are Mary ,lane Meyers. presidentg lVlarianne Bellows, vice-presidentg and Naomi Kendall. secretary-treasurer. Mr. Baker sponsors this club. All of Ottawa's football games were well represented. Here we see a group of Ottawanians yelling, MH0ld that ball. Below: The Hobby Show Exhibits. Below: The Indians showed that they really are tough by taking the T.B. tests. Left: The Junior Dances were a big success this year. as- lv , 'ft' Physical Fitness Builds Strong Muscles Ilave you looked in the lvoys' gymnasium during the sixth hour at any time this semester? If you have. you prohahly wondered what the senior lvoys were doing. What you ohserved was the new l'hysical Fitness Program which was introduced in the Grand Rapids city high schools in the first semester of I9-13. The purpose of this program is to prepare the senior hoys for the armed services of our country. This program consists of a variety of exercises and calis- thcnics. The hvc exercises which the hoys do the most are push-ups. squat-jumps. sit-ups. squat-thrusts. and pull-ups. As muscle lbuilders these exercises are done each day. lfach hoy must also run around the hoys' gymnasium twenty-five consecutive times. Many hoys and girls ask the question. Why is it compulsory in the city schools to take at least two hours of gym work each week? The reasons for this are: it is a state of Michigan law. and also of great importance to the health of the high school students. If someone were to ask if you received enough exercise for your physical constitu- tion. your answer would most likely he. No, At Ottawa most of the students live such a short distance from school that they do not receive enough exercise hy walking. and that is why it is so necessary for our schools to have gymnasium classes at least twice a week for each pupil. Ottawais athletic teams are dependent upon good sportsmanship. and physically strong luodies. Top lfoir: l . lxranier. li. lluff. ,l. Shuster. ll. Kendall. .l. llreen. Nlr. lxoets. Seronrl Roux' ll. 'l'ihna. lx. Nledendorp. l, lilf'l!lt'l4!sIIl2l. ll. Vanlet. Filst Nou: li. Yelthouse. .l. Burger ,Iohns:sn. li. lletlners. ll, lill7t'l'l. 16 First Roux' Maurice Yanrlerkeen. .lcrry john- son. .lim Burger. Bill Yelthouse. Second Row: Russell Duff. Sandy Grant. David Martin. and .liin Mitts. These senior hoys participated in the Open House liftlflllllllu at Ottawa. 'llhey did exercising for the parents and guests. Practice Builds High Records On January l7 the United States Navy gave its third test to the senior boys at Ottawa to determine which were the best in the Physical Fitness Program. which was introduced into the city schools in the lirst semester of l9l3. The highest record at Ottawa was that of William H. Hill who did l.2l9 consecutive sit-ups. Bill also holds the record for squat- jumps, l25 in succession. and also for push-ups at the rate of -'17 per minute. Other record holders at Ottawa are Joe Breen. who holds the record for doing 53 squat-thrusts. and Henry liloem. who did 25 consecutive pull-ups. Ottawa stood third in the city standings in the Navy tests. and was the only school to have one lvoy hold records in three different exercises. South held the highest of the records with Union placing second. The Ottawa senior lvoys are to he praised for their splendid work in this program. First Team Football Top Row: Alexander Grant, Hugh Lilly, Steward Cole, Carl Zillner, Faye Knapp, W. R. Hill. Third Row: Mgr. Bob Cary, Coach Palmer, Bob Breen, Ed Potter, Bill Clark, Bill Edi- son, ,lack Leopold, ,lim Tay- lor, Mgr. Wzxyne Rowerdink, Mr. Carl Holman. Second Row: Duane Ziegler, Jim VanderKelen, John Cary, Tom Fudge, Bill Hill, Don Veldman, John Steketee. Bottom Row: Gordon Van Hoeven, Don Graham, Maurie VanderVeen, Louis Harvey, Lee Wheeler, Bob Jamo, .lim Mitts. Ottawa Excells Considering that we won only two games with a squad that had the least experience of any Ottawa team, Ottawa's sportsmanship was excellent. The team kept on fighting and improving through the year, and the students kept coming in large numbers to cheer the team on to greater efforts. In the first game, East won with a score of 13-0. The team tried hard in the game against Catholic Central, but because we were inexperienced and made some misplays, they won 31-0. Central,s superior speed brought them a win with a score of 27-0. The members of our team really fought as hard as they could, but it was just a green team. In the Creston in Sportsmanship game we showed what practice could do and held them to a score of 12-0. Improving still more, we won from Tech with a score of 6-0. In the fifth game, South sent a fresh team against us in the second quar- ter, and won 27-0. Union took the last game 12-0. The second team also deserves credit for continuing to fight even though its winnings were so few. Beating East in the first game with a score of 13-0 was a good start, but when Catholic Central took the next game 19-0, and when Ottawa got only 7 points to Centralis 21 in the third game, and when Creston took the next game 19-0, the season was enough to discourage many teams. In the fifth game, Ottawa, however, scalped the Tech team 17 with the score of 13-0. In the last games, South and Union met stiff opposition, but won 24-0 and 12-6. Second Team Top Row: Harold Kregel, Lee Free- man, Carl Rozema, George Cole, Dave Grant, .lack Ionkhof, Roscoe Bennett, Mr. Koets. Second Row: Harry Schaub, Bill Kirchgessner, Harold Bart, .lack Milligan, Larry Klukowski, Bill DeHaan, Henry Van- derLaan. Bottom Row: Norman Ide, Roger Vanderweide, Albert Coates, Walter Hein, Bill Grant. Absent Members: Paul Gezon, George Hood- hood, Ray Poelstra, George Razoog. as' First Team The first team reading clockwise are Top: R. Millar, manager, R. Jamo, B. Schelling. K. Shireling. C. Hendrickson. R. Ernst. R. McKeough, .l. Montgomery, B. Nord, .l. Steketee, D. Veldman, H. Palmer, N. Huizinga, and Coach Henry Ludwick in the center. Basketball in the Sportslight Did you know that when your basketball team played in the regionals. it played its three best games of the season? First it beat Central by a l0-point margin and the next night whipped a fast South aggre- gation hy a 25-23 count. The following evening the 'sOttawa Cage-rs lost the District Class NAv title by one point to a tall Union quintet by a Sl-30 score. The Tribe lied with Central for sixth place in the City Conference and made a total of 372 points to their opponents' -1033. Their record for the season was 5 wins and 9 losses. Ottawa Season S1 fillllllllll' 33 'UFPS Ottawa Ilatholic 30 Ottawa , Christian 27 Ottawa lihristian 28 Ottawa Tr-4'h H Ottawa Tech Ill Ottawz , ik-ntral 125 Ottawa Central 34 Ottawa . Union 129 Ottawa Union 5-1 Ottawa Ottawa , Lreston 2.2 South 22 Ottawa Ottawa Second Tea m Creston 26 South 38 Tnp Roux' fioach If. Kos-ts, T. lleins. R. Millar. R Applelu-4-, Sl'1'HIlll Roux' lf. Holden. .l. lfatldy. O, Haan s, N. lde. ll. llilarielvs. R, Shuster. l.. Rhodes. l frx1 Noir: W. Yoss, O. lfrnst, ll. liarton, R. Bloxsom li Yimlniwaitlt ll Kullt on ll. llaa . 1 ' ', . rl 't'l'5 . IU ll Ottawa's second team this year finished with a fine record of 9 wins and 5 losses. In these 14- games it scored 368 points to a total of 303 for its opponents. The reserves proved to be a scrappy outfit, for their record shows that each of their losses was very close. The high point honors go to Eaddy with 76 and Haan, who had 56. Other fine players on the second team, and who showed fine playing ability, were Holden, Ernst. and Bloxsom. The second team is coached by Mr. '4Cornie'7 Koets and is managed by Bob Millar. Back Row: R. Poelstra, Mgr., J Jonkhof. V. Hendricksen. C. Ra- zoog. R. Tilma. R. Vanderweide, J Karol. Third Row: Coach C. Koets, J. Breen, J. DeFouw, J. Kosten Mgr., J. Eaddy, L. Harvey, J. Steke tee, J. Vercoe, J. Sayre. Second Row: B. Nord, H. Schaub, H. Bart, J. Montgomery, E. Holden, J. Leo- pold, C. Rahill, C. Huizenga, W. Kirchgessner. First Row: A. Coates, S. Smith, E. VerMerris, R. Breen, R. Zaremha. Batter Up 1 Ottawa's baseball season got off to a good start this year, when Coach Cornie Koets called the squad to active practice on March 20. The large number of boys who turned out for baseball included about seven veterans from last season. From this material, C o a c h Koets formed a team, which practiced on the diamond at Franklin Park every night after school, except when the weather was bad. Then the pitchers and catchers worked out in the boys, gym. The lineup this year was as follows: Bob Breen and Benjamin Nord, pitchers, Eugene VerlV1erris and Albert Coates, catchers, Clarence Rahill, Jim Vercoe, and Eugene Holden, first base, Stanley Smith, Harold Bart, and Roger Vanderweide, second base, Bob Zaremba and Jim Montgomery, third base, Jack Leo- pold, shortstop, Neal Huizenga and Vernon Hendrick- sen, left field, Joe Breen and Bill Kirchgessner, center field, Harry Schaub, right field, John Steketee, Jack Karol, and .lim Eaddy, outiield. South, Catholic, Creston, Catholic, Union, South, Central, Opponent Christian, Christian, Davis Tech, 1943 Scores Opponent Date We Central April 13 ,.,.......... ,......,. 5 Creston April 16 ............, ......,.. 1 Catholic Central April 23 ............. ......... 0 Christian April 28 ....,........ ......... 5 Davis Tech May 3 ........... ......... 1 South May 4 ,.......... ......... 5 Central May 7 ........... ,........ 6 Creston May 11 .........., ......... 3 Union May 13 ........... ......,.. 2 Christian May 14 ........... ......... 4 South May 27 ....,,..... ......... 6 Davis Tech May 28 .......,... ......... 1 Union June 1 ........... ......,.. 0 This Year's Schedule Date Place We April 13 -Garfield .....,.,... .......... 4 April 18 -Franklin ........... ........... 7 April 20 - Garfield .......,. . ...... 3 April 27 -Briggs ........... ........... 3 May 2 - Franklin ........... ........... 2 May 4 - John Ball ............. ........... 3 May 11 -Franklin ........... ..... . .. May 16 - Franklin ........,, May 18 - Franklin .......... May 25-M. Waters ........., ..... ............... . , ., Ben Nord, pitcher, and Al Coates, c 19 They 11 7 2 0 6 4 3 7 13 4 0 5 1 They 9 2 4 5 3 9 archer, discuss Ottawa's chances. ' Top Row: Coavh Palmer, V. Leestma, C. Cole, D. Draper, R. Randall, R. Coryell, B. Schopps, B. Robenson. D. Shuart, G. Roon, J. Cary, B. VanderKelen, C. Hendrickson. D. Kendall. Second Row: B. Bolen, C. Rosema, R. Bonine, W. Rowerdink, H. Heins, D. Graham. N. lde, S. Cole. li. Cillet, W. R. Hill, W. H. Hill. First Row: J. Leonard, D. Martin, C. Brinks, O. Dean, B. Van Kuiken, B. Ernst, J. Mitts, and J. VanderKelen. Track Hopes Rest on Small Squad Although not a large squad, numbering only 35 to 40 candidates, Coach Lowell Palmer is trying his best to build a good track team this season. Four lettermen are returning, and this will help to win many meets. Jim Mitts. who has had three years experience. will captain the team this season. He will try for the 100 and the 220-yard dashes. Jim may add his strength to the broad jump also. Don Graham, another letterman, will rank as an able shot-putter and will be trying for the l00-yard dash. Oliver Dean. a very fast runner, is naturally adapted to the low hurdles. Bob Van Kuiken, the fourth letterman, is a quarter-miler who may, in addition, get the call to the relay team. From among the remainder of the squad. Coach Palmer has experienced boys in Jim VanderKelen at the 44-0 and Bill R. Hill, who will attempt to provide the answer to the lack of pole vaulters. For the rest, there are several new contenders out for the 440 and 880 and for the mile run, any of whom may land team places. All of these boys will probably try for the mile run X and relay race. , 'FW Ma 5 ..,.... y May 12 .... May 20 and will be in all meets. 0ltawa's Track Meets April 14 ..,...........................,........,.......,....,............, At Fast April 21 ....... .........,.. I lnion at Ottawa April 28 ........ ............. C reston at Ottawa May l ....... Central at Houseman May 2 ....... ........ T eeh at Houseman .......,Catholic at Ottawa .. ...................... Regionals 20 .......,........................,............................. State Meet The first two meets of the season were close when Ottawa won one and lost the other. Here we see two of the Ottawa Hills track IPHHI stars. They are Oliver Dean and Robert VanKuiken. Coach Palmer says they are both excellent runners Above: The tennis team from left to right are Robert Krell, Roger Harrison, Ralph Gilkerson, William Voss, Paul Schmidt, Thomas Heines, Cray Slawson, James Burger, Sandy Grant, James Sailors, Mgr. Bill Duff, Mgr. Fritz Kalmbach. Right: Jim Burgers prepares to deliver a serve. Tennis Team Wins City Championship 0ttawa's tennis season opened March 28, when Mr. Mitchell. the tennis coach, called a meeting in the band room of the boys who wished to join the team. The makings of a good team showed up-a number of veterans, such as Burger, Heines, Grant, and Sailors as well as some new boys. During their training, they could be seen almost any night after school practicing or playing off the challenge matches by which the team is formed. The boys play each other, and the best players are chosen to represent Ottawa in the tourna- ment. As shown by the scores at the right, we did very well last season, in fact we won the city championship. This year we expected to do at least as well, and we had a team which showed great promise. Creston and Davis Tech were not having tennis teams this year, so there were only five opponents for us to overcome. We started out by winning a practice match with East 5-2. We won from Christian and Union by 4--l and 3-2 respectively and beat Catholic Central, which was undefeated before then. ll 1943 Scores A l -f Opponent We They Christian ..,.,,... South .....,....... Union ......,........ Davis Tech ............ ,,.,,.i., 5 Central .......,..........,,...,,, t........ 2 Catholic Central ,......,. ....,.... 4 Creston ..............r...r.,..... ......... ,,,r..,,, 5 Q forfeitl 1944- Schedule Date Opponent Place May 3 ......,.. ....,.... C hristian .......,,,....... .......,,.,,,,,,, F ranklin May 10 ......,.. ......... U nion ............,..,............ John Ball May 17 ....i.... ......... C atholic Central r,....... .,.,,,.r.r.. F ranklin May 24 ..,.,,,.. ,........ C entral ,...........r..r..r.,.... t........,., F ranklin May 31 ..,...... ,........ S outh ..,...................., .....,...... F ranklin and is quite dillerent from oflieial basketball. The aprons F Burk Row: llelen Zandstra, .leanne jaeolmsen, Geraldine LeBlanc, Darlene Opper, .laequeline Kuyper, .loan Pitseh, June Veendall, Corinne Steury. Third Row: Miss lfllinger, Eileen Delnay, Marilyn Lauer, Lorraine Haddad, Patricia Mollo, Shirley Blake, Sophie Counos, Donna DeVries, Connie Newington. Seeoncl Row: Phyllis Flint, Ina Ann Lytle, Carol Tidey, .loan Toland, Jacqueline Brown, .lune Dame. llonnie Doornhos, Margo Jacobsen, Pat Eikenhout, ,loan Hiteheoek. Front Row: Lois Franz, .loan Betz, .loan Justus, Barbara Snyder, Nlary lflferdink, Norma Chareeb. tl. A. A. Losers Provide Fun For Parties Wednesday after school and the girls' locker room is in an uproar. Yes. itis the regular time for after- sehool activities. The whistle blows and the games hegin. field hall in the llall. volleyball and field basket- lmall in the winter. and softball in the spring. Yes. the C.AA.'s have parties. too. The losing teams as hosts must provide the food and fun. The two losing volleyball teams planned the Christmas party, and the losers in softball. the spring party. 'llhe first semester ollieers were Margaret lsayier. presidentg Peggy Caeler. vice-president. Lorraine lladdad. treasurer, and Lois Franz. secretary. Second semester olheers were Margo .laeohsen. presidentg Connie Newington. viee- presidentg June Veendall. treasurer, and Sophie tlounos, secretary. Would you like to belong? If so. you must he at least an eighth grader. Then if yotl are interested in an athletic award. you must not miss more than one game each season. place in a tournament, have a health examination. and a Field haskethall is one of the popular games played hy the C.'t.. l. girls. It is played with six girls on a team t are worn hy the girls for leant identilir-ation. l HB in physical education. The table tennis champion was Dorothy Vliinsemiusg the runner-up was Carol Frazier. Wit1tiers in shullle- hoard were Barbara Bigler. Helen Cook, Theda Ide, Charlotte McDermond. Barbara Miedema. Mary Lou Palm. Betty Richer. Carol Tidey. Joyce Vlvestrate. and Martha Zoodsma. ln duck pin bowling. winners were Ann Klein. captain: Betty Eberhard, Beverly Schneider. Helen Schulte. and ,loan Toland. Top Raw: Darlene Opper, Geraldine LeBlanc, Lorraine Haddad, June Veendall, Joan Pitsch, Sophie Gou- nos, June Dame, Margo Jacobsen. Second Row: Joan Toland, Connie Newington, Jacqueline Brown, Shir- ley Blake, Jeanne Jacobsen, Miss Ellinger. Front Row: Pat Eikenhout, Norma Ghareeb, Bonnie Doornbos, Jacqueline Kuyper. Lewa l The Lewa club after fifteen years, is still carrying on the tradition established in 1929, when it was organized. Its purpose is to cooperate with the Department of Physi- cal Education in the promotion of athletics and to foster the highest ideals of good fellow- ship. The most interesting activity this year was a pep assembly in November. The girls, dressed in football uniforms, dashed into a gossipy huddle. Then they proceeded to demon- strate some plays which were very unusual, and would have really confused an opponent. Jeanne Jacobsen, Corinne S-teury, and Dorothy Winsemius made a trio and sang some songs. Sophie Gounos and June Veen- dall entertained the students with a comedy dance. How many poles are there around the swan pond? Get two hairs from the tail of the wolf at the park. These were some of the things the girls were asked l Amt... to find in a contest at John Ball Park, where the Lewa club had a picnic and initiation. On December 15 they invited guests and met at Jacqueline Brown's for a spread. They played Christ- mas games and went to a theater. On May 17 the girls had a weiner roast at John Ball Park. This picnic was to initiate the new members for the second semester. The olhcers for the first semester were Dorothy Winsemius, president, Jacqueline Brown, vice-president, Jeanne Jacobsen, secretary, and Shirley Blake, treasurer. For the second semester, they were Jeanne Jacobsen, president, Shirley Blake, vice-president, Joan Toland, sec- retary, Joan Pitsch, treasurer, and Sophie Gounos, scribe. Miss Ellinger is sponsor. Members of after-school games who have a ninth grade athletic award, who do not miss more than one game each season, and who fulfill certain require- ments in leadership, marks, tournaments, and individual ability, are eligible for membership in Lewa. Lewa officers the lirst semester were Jacqueline Brown, vice-presidentg Dorothy Winsemius, president: Jeanne Jacobsen, secretary: and Shirley Blake, treasurer. Cordelier Top Now: ll. Srhelling, K. Shire-ling. Nl. villNlf'!'vt'Pll H, lhlf7Kt?0ll2,'ll, B. Phlison. A. 1 llrant, 0. lloan, ll. Zarernha. S4'l'IIllfl Row: ,l. Montgomery, B. VanKuiken, B. Svhopps, ll. llill, ,l. Mitts, .l. Stoke-tee, Mr. Ernest Ginhlings tsponsorl. First Row: D. Graham I gi.. fpri-sith-ntl, ll. lfrnst, ll, Palmer lvive-presiflentl, ll, Nelilman, B, ,lamo tsevrr-taryl, ll, l'lrn-t, ll. Millar. r4ll5l'llf Mvrrilwr: T, lleines tserretaryl. Cords Load the 'Wav in Cports The hoys helonging to the Corilelier Cluh printed the programs for tln- lioothall games tht- past season. ancl they were very active at the lvaslwllvall games. avting as the main eheering seotion. lin-lore any lraslietlmall game whit-li was going to he helfl in thi- Otlana gym. one might have lwarrl lloh Greenhoo ask Mr. Carl lloliman. Who will l have sell pailrlle pops at the game? This mlm-s not me-an Mr, llofman is the sponsor. lmeeauso he is notg lnit il, was llolfs jolm to get the lnoys to sell paddle pops. and he likes to lroths-r Nlr. llofman. 'I'ln- vlnlv has Mr. l'lrnc-st Giililings for its sponsor. and the first sn-rm-sler ollic-ers were Don V4-ltlman. presimlentg Bolm Ernst, v'if-1--pri-siqleiitg lloh Nlillar. secretaryg Dave Ernst. treasurer. Set:- onil St'llN'Sl0l' ollivers wero lion Graham. presitlentg Harry Palmer, Vlt't'4lH't'Sltlt'llll lioln Jamo. sm-erm-taryg and Tom Heines, treasurer. llaving lu-on in existenee sinee l925. this eluh is the oldest lnoys' vlulr at Ottawa: anml any hoy having a 'GCN average in his svholastii' rating aml taking part in sports hy either playing or lu-ing manager may join. 'llhis f-lulv is to promote gooil sportsmanship and to honor the most ontslanfling athletes of the year. llnn Graham, Ill't'Sltlt'l'l, and llarry l'alme-r, viee-president, are two of th ollim-rs of the- tforilvlier fflnb. 24 e faithful Oliver Dean, .lohn Stelcetee, Bill llill, Maurie Vander Veen, and Bill Edison are enjoying the fresh air after a hard afternoon of pravtioing trunk. They are a few of the Cords who are avtive in sports. Robert Zaremba, Harry Palmer, Bill Edison, Robert .lamo, Oliver Dean, and Tommy Heines are taking it easy after one of their meetings, whivh are held in Mr. Ernest Uiddingsk room every Thursday at noon. Robert Jamo, secretary, and Tommy Heines, treasurer, are also officers of the Cordelier Club. 25 l'up lfnzr: N. Stow. li. Small. ll. llolwrtsmi. l.. N1-lxull. ll. IlilIlHl'll. W. S4'lllIllf'Ill1l. .l. 5llllS' t4-r li l'm'w-ll I Xe-rt-tw l 5111111114-tw. Tlzirfl Knut ll, lmwix, ll, jnltnwtnn. ll. SUIllt'VllylU'. ll. llmt. .l. Sailors. Swmzfl lfnup' .l, l.m-upnltl, l. Nlittx. II, Klvalxw. .l. Yzlmle-r K1-le-11. ll. xllll' Ka-lvn K Kuipe-V. I'llil'Yl llllllil lli. llvinr- N. l'., Lunlx lspmiaurl. I., Xlurtls llIH'Nl4l4'llll. WilNl'1'N1'iIl1'llll'-ll lmx ul l tp. XX ill Slum- l nntglllt. ln, l'. 5IlIIlll. l., tlultnln-rlatln. li, Mmtlu , lim Nlittf MAIN SlJlIilll'll ulu-it tht- r-4'1'rn-t mwipmt Y liln- lizlumlls llitl trio xsltit-ll sting nllttzlual Ili-Y Builds Booth lor Hontls Wlm lvuill llmt n1z1ru-louis limmml Huutlt. lim' tlie- l'i0llI'lll Xxlill' Ihmtl llrixv. tsllivli SllItllllilll'll llw st-llin 1 I T' ul' Xxilli llumlw mul Stuntps? ll nits Uttuxxuis lli-Y. 'flu- lttmtlt mmf mlm-4-mule-tl xxilll putriutir' 1-ulurs. mul llw rvcl ule ln Qtript-s xwrv sm-t ull' uitli xxliilv stars. 'lilw map. ma ' lllr. lmtt-II l'ztlm4-r, xxitli Sf'Hllll'l' plum-s. lvalttlvsltipx lillllxS. 1-lr.. fwmwillg tlu' l'ur'ilir' l'0'll'1'Sl'llll'll tlu' lvomls wltl lux llu' lrtlws. ln Ymvtttlwr ilu' Ili-Y put on ll rtmfing pvp 2lSSl'IlllIlN lu lvuiltl up tlu- wlmul spirit lim' lluf its-xt lmttlmll gunw ll mls also llu- Ili-Y mlm llltlllglll ul' Ll lmx ul' l'1-p lm il Sl'1'H'l XR Villltlll. lfwrx xvur llu- lli-Y :ivvs at tropllx for the lu-st all urmuul lam in tlw 2I'LllllIi!li!lS.I vluss. l.z1st xcalt' Art l,iml lIlllSl l't'r'1-ixwl it. 20 Top Row: C. Small, R. Klamer, L. O'Neill, D. Benjamin, C. Patterson, R. Lane, K. Sypkens, B. Henning, Third Row: T. Steel, D. Kosten, H. Krueger, M. Boshoven. T. Lupton, 0. Rhodes, R. Winstrom. Second Row: R. Fitzgerald. 1. Whalen, J. Ammon, H. Rodgers, D. Andrews, R. Harvey, R. Engleman, .l. Postema. First Row: K. Rogers, R. Hennie, R. Crooks, A. Pettengill, C. La Vene, B. Jonkhotf, R. Springer, P. Plasman, H. Lundy. Absent Members: P. Heines, R. Jones, M. Hill. Junior Band and Orchestra When asked about one thing that had hap- Baskelball Band pened this year that they wanted to remember, Carl hlcnanold, William Miedema, Tom Huflord, Robert Norden, Law- rence Voss. and Bill Payton surely got a rise out of the Crowd at the basketball games when they played The Old Cray Mare, She Ain't Wltztt She Used To Ref' 'W as -Qs 27 the orchestra said that they wanted to remem- ber that they played 4GHoliday for Stringsi' with Hwindsf, If it hacln't been for the wind instruments, it wouldn't have been a MHoliday for Strings, and yet wind instruments usually do not form an orchestra. As for the band, it had the honor of being '4Spotlight Bandi' at the Western Michigan State Teachers Convention. It was also asked to play at the Annual Parent-Teacher Asso- ciation, which is considered quite an honor, as it usually picks out entertainment that is of the best. At the football games the band was the center of the cheering section. Everybody waited for the band to start playing between quarters and halves. The crowd also liked the beat of the drum when Ottawa made a good play. The Band Mothers have helped the band raise money this year by having card parties and rummage sales. The Basketball Band shown at the left is what caused so much excitement between halves with Bill Miedema sliding out those long notes on his trombone. Senior Band Tap Row: T. Hnfford, Wolf, B. Johnson, R. Ellis, R. Cook, R. Glass, W. Duff, W. Sinclair, D. Botts, E. Voss, C. Benedict, D. Mark, R. Hilarides, W. Payton, R. Clinton, P. Peterson, J. Sheneman, A. Hill, U. Huizenga, J. Schmidt. Third Row: D. Brown, R. Van Stes, J. Jonkhoff, J. Te Paske, R. Tilma, J. Barnes, A. Pettengill, A. Billings, T. Heines, C. Poelstra, T. Schopps, M. Copp, VV. Norden, T. Rebentisvh, R. Molhoek, F. Kalmliach, R. Harper, C. Bellows, D. Reihmer, W. Miedema. Second Row: W. Lord, S. Lundy, M. Russell, A. Matteson, T. Wynant, C. Dey, R. Bonine, C. Green, E. Johnson, F. Newby, N. Huizenga, J. Pierce, M. Alborda, L. Prine, R. Zwingeberg. First Row: D. Tindall, J. Meulenlserg, J. Swanson, J. Yeakey, J. McGinnis, D. Mellenia, T. Jacob- son, lt. Pierce. Senior Band and Orchestra Senior Orchestra Top Row: Jack SlH6lN'IIli!Il, Rivhard Small, James Mitchell. Third Row: Barbara Schoen, Stephen Martin, Connie Muir, Joan Toland, Dick Tindull, Don Johnston, June Veendall, La Vonne Pierce, .James Burger, Marvin Copp, Edward Huizenga, Shirlee De Man. Sfzzroml Raw: Marlene Svhoen, Beverly Hall, Elton Mirandette,Jeunne Wyma. First Row: Joan Marsland, Dorcas Beamish, Bruf-me Johnston, Jim Roger:-1, Mary ,lane Inman, Joan Schoen. 28 Top Row: J. Cook. D. Wierenga. J. Ashcroft, E. Cook. R. Pinder, R. Lawerence. L. Vanden Berg. A. Root. H. Vander Laan, C. Cole. L. Idema. R. Ronga. J. Vinkemulder. Third Row: L. Huskers. .l. Houman. R. Evans. D. Crooks. .l. Kosten, L. Franken, R. Locklin. D. Davis. R. Decker, R. Cole. M. Breen. M. Grube. Second Row: P. De Jong, L. V. Caswell. D. Razoog. A. Hayle. M. Kent. V. Leestma. D. Start. R. Swanson. P. Ryskamp, E. Jones, M. Hirdes. D. Robinson. First Row: .l. Tyssen, E. Hoodhood. T. English. U. Messer, C. Mulliken. R. Heyer, H. Pothoven. P. Eikenhout, J. Coulooze. P. Franken. M. Bates. Nl. J. Mn-yers. Absent Ml'UI1ll'f-W-' .l. Colby. C. Veenstra. Long May We Sing The members of the choir found a solution to their problem in a skating party. They needed some money to pay for their pictures in the Legend and also for new music. and a trophy to go to the outstanding music student of the year. so they had a skating party at Ramona. The spring concert. given by the choir, band. orchestra, and glee clubs was also an accom- plishment for the choir. Among other things they sang. The Heavens Are Tellingfi accom- panied by the orchestra. Other activities of the choir this year included a hayride at Halloween time. and the choir also sang at the Western Michigan State Teachers Convention at Central High School Auditorium. Tliey also sang at East Congregational Church for the Parent-Teacher Association dinner. The choir has had experience with a student director. ,lack liosten. who directed the choir in his R.O.'l'.C. uniform and white gloves. which made it more impressive. At this assembly it sang a selection ol' three numbers including '4This is My Country and many others. Some of the members have taken directing lessons from Mr. Frank Showers. Although the members of the choir are having good times with their social work. the purpose of the choiir is still singing. i Getting ready to skate. Girls' Junior Glee Club Top Row: M. llnlwvralu. B. Yue. A. lloultc-r. .l. Hook. J. Tassell, M. Keane. H. Us B04-r. L. Jannenga. F. Terpstru. .l. lfordner. ,l. Nluorwl. P. Daily, xl. S4'llllllll4'l, Nl. Mvvth. 'l'. Hvmlrivksorl. Fourth Row: .l. Bulmltz. li. Coodspevd. M. Prvstlvr. C. lxlt'lj6l'lllllIlil, M. Birk. M. llmwforal. R. Slutsvniu. l.. Franz. P. Flint. A. Berkonipas, M. Palm, H. Holwerda. Third Row: J. Watsoil. F. Doom- lms, .I. llnnnu. Nl. Voss:-n. ,l, llulvini. B. Agon. M. Dykws-ll. li. Van 'lllllIlPIl, li. Johristml. .l. Annan. .l. Loop. M. Blouw. B. Davis. M. Chrisinun. Swurul Knut K. Yun llattum. D. Karsten. D. Tiesingu. li. Slack. J, Henry. M. Persvliluuvlwr. B. Huelmnvr. Lu Bar. ll. Cul:-. Nl. Rowe-ll, J. l,lIlllD1ll'lit'F. Firxl Rout N. Wvslrutv. N. Vander Broek, M. Bowles, C. SFIIIIPKIIB. M. Marsh. M. lfov. VV. Van l'i1'lx. 5. Yoltl. S0 Merrily We Sing Boys' Junior Glee Club Tap Rnw: l', Luirlvns. ll. Glrulstom-. H. lloc-lc-nla. N. Bradley, H. Bonga. Third Ruw: H. Wessell, S. Azkoul. V. Klatt. C. Tinley, 'l'. linol. SUVIIIIII Raw: D. lhunon. .l. Tuilor. if. Hall. K. De Zwaun. T. We1'da. R. Mvvtli. First Row: R. Hill, li. llall. F. Franz. D. Klm-in. li. Azkoul. ,4lr.wr1I Mvnzlwrx: N. CllElIlllJt'I'lZ1lIl, W. Breen. T. White. D. Cantos. hu..-M4 30 Girls' Senior Glee Club Tnp Row: ,l. Lockwood, .l. Coulooze, P. Flint. K. Retz. C. Kooi, D. De Vries, D. Menish, M. Schlanderer, M. Hirdes. Third Row: M. Kamminga, D. Yer Merris, P. Reed. li. Franz, .l. Justus, B. Morgan, C. Freeman, J. Poe. Second Row: P. l'lCl'liIIlLlIl, M. Keane, M. Crawford. .l. Hitclwof-k. l.. Rrumniel, D. Shives, M. Van Eck. First Row: .l. Tassell, H. Schulte. B. Schneider, 'l'. Hendrickson, R. HP1'liIIlall, l.. Schutt. R. Swart. Although the Boys' Junior Glee Club and the Boys' Senior Glee Club are two separate organizations. this year they combined, and with the boys from the choir formed a male chorus which sang Marching Men and Guardian of the Colors at the spring concert. The low bass and the rich baritone could be heard in 'Wlarching Menf, while in Guardian of the Colorsf, the high tenor part was stressed. The girls' glee clubs combined with the girls from the choir and sang uCantique de Noelv for the Christ- mas assembly. At the spring concert they sang uSpring Has Come and ln a Monastery Carden. Boys' Senior Clee Club Top Row: .l. Worolwc. R. Werkema, R. Corstangze, L. Vanden Berg, P. Spoelstra. K. Visser. Sevond Row: L. Chareeh. W. Vander Klip, ll. Mohr, B. O'Hara. W. Zaremha, J. Janis. First Row: D. Vander Wiede, M. Finkelstein, J. Geldersma, R. Heyer, R. Azkoul. Ahsmzt Members: D. Holmgren. R. Klienian, C. Burton, P. Schmidt, B. Swanson. if -we x 2. sl: xml' x if .XXX x r-' Ralph Cilkerson and ,lohn Worohev are showing .lack Summers Lois Franz and Dave Post, chairmen of the victory garden their hall passes, because otherwise .lack would have to report committee, are looking over some of the pamphlets they have them to their session rooms. ' ' received on victory gardening. Student Council Builds Morale Top Row: D. Watson. G. Grettenberger, D. Post. .l. Mitts. R. Hillarides, P. Anderson, B. .lamo, R. McKeough. B. Schopps, R. Cor- yell, H. Duff. Fourth Row: .l. Coulter. E. Bout, N. Bradley. L. Steel, N. Tiesinga, S. Rogers, C. Morris, D. Martin, B. Ernst. Thin! Row: M. Finkelstein, C. Su-ury. R. Poelstra, T. Sr-hopps, C. Tidey, L. Franz, B. Agon, K. Shireling, M. VanderVeen. Ser-ond Row: R. De Maagd, K. De Zwaan. ,l. Colby, j. Nic-hols, D. Tiesinga, C. Muir, A. Marquardt, B. Mclfutcheon. First Row: S. Ammon ltreasurerl, l'. Colluy lsr-1-retaryl, M. Poe-lstra lvice-presidentl. .l. Shuster lpresidentl, Mr. Don P. Toland Isponsorl. Ahsenl Mvmlzerx: W. Clark, D. Ernst. A. K1 ' ,l. R ' ' em, owell, J. Pequet, A. Coulter. M. Meeth, B. Wilmarth, R. Randall, D. Kazoog. 32 Sid Ammon, treasurer: Mary Poelstra, vice-president: James Shuster, president: and Pat Colby, secretary, are the Student Council officers this year. Student Council So the Spectator could be sent to all former Ottawa boys in the service of their country, the Student Coun- cil members put on that delightful vaudeville show. There were ten acts including lively dancing by Johnny Gilmore, a ballet, G'Maytime, hy Patricia Mc- Philamy. and a comedy dance by Betty White. Clare Fisher and his hand ended the show with '4Buglc Call Rag, 6'One o,Clock Jump, and 'sBack-Kneed Boogie. Many of the service boys have written letters to express their appreciation for the Spectator, saying that the magazines bring back happy high school memories. One marine stated, '6Even while I was in New Zealand, l received several copies, so you can see your magazine really gets around. Mr. H. P. Buboltz, as director, gave a generous amount of time and also donated the paper and supervised the printing. Miss Mary Baloyan and Miss Kathleen Smith supervised the auditions. During the week of January 24, the Student Council members were seen putting up posters and making speeches in the session rooms to Nancy Rodd, Pat Colby, Carol Marshall, Rosalynn Vande- car, .loanne Fowler, and Pat Remington helped to collect the donations for the War Chest drive in the session TOOIUS. tw Lwgyref - . 3 agent Q t . of ,ass.,a a .vw . ' x ,Q ww' . ii .iz I 'Y E 'Q , , sf iii it I . 'Y Gray Slawson, Thomas Schopps, and Dale Crooks were mem- bers of one of the features in the vaudeville show presented by the Student Council. Hastens Victory stimulate a high goal for the War Chest drive. They then collected the generous donations, which amounted to 3256.10 from Ottawa students alone. This is the second year of Mr. Don P. Tolandis sponsorship of the Student Council. id'-K 33 l l Lux! row: ll. llrunson. li. Krell, B. lfdison, R. Jarno, H. Duff, J. Jensen, .l. Johnson, P. Anderson, R. Sehopps, J. Shuster, D. Kos-ssc-l, ll. Shuart, Nl. Xander Va-en, Tlzirtl row: D. Kelly, C. Marshall, J. Taylor, J. Jacobson, J. Cook, J. Viergever, J. Smith, .l. Smith. l. l.of-k, T. Svliopps. Svrwuul row: H. Lloyd, M. Van Brunt, S. MeVoy, J. DeHaan, J. Scott, P. Colby, M. Smith, P. Scott, F, Kulmbar-li, hi. Kent, Miss Nl. Haloyan. First row: L. Grnelitrh, P. Remington, ll. Wise, B. Bloxom, E. Kellogg, J. Coethel, hi. Kellogg, l'. lluzle-tt, ,l. liowell. Fun, Work and NHoWdy Strangerw ntlowdy Stranger by Robert Sloane and lirotl Vander Ye-on is przu-tif'ing1 his part in the play and vainly trying Louis Pelletier' JL' th? play glvcn by Nlirnes to explain to Bill lidison that Bill doesrft know how to sing. H115 Year, under the d1feCU0ll Of M155 Mary lialoyan, proved to be a smash hit comedy with alumnae, parents. and teachers alike. The following paragraphs were taken from the playbill. This is the thirteenth annual production of Mimes. a laboratory in which students create their designs. build from the original plans, and participate in real life ex- periences of business. industry. and art. Viiork- ers are apprentices, who both as leaders and as followers must successfully meet the stan- dards of workmanship, personal character, and service. Wfhe lighter type of entertainment this year is from the mixed desire to utilize native American material, and to provide happy school memories for the strength that comes sometimes from laughter. This year not only seniors, but a few stu- 34 ,E , 1 I. 'aku fr. ,A ,fy W2 tl 4-4 ,YK 1 if The first act shows the hands all sitting around singing and telling stories after the day's work is done. Schopps has one too many sets of parents. dents from the lower grades participated either in acting or on the staff. At each of the three performances there was a large audience, but on Friday, April 28. there was a capacity crowdg all of the seats were filled. people were standing, and some were even turned away. There were more than two hundred laughs of which two were at least two minutes long, and there were eight curtain calls. Vlvith Robert Schopps and Jacqueline Smith in the leading rolesg Maurice Vander Veen as Roy Chadwiclce, a New York producer and business mang and David Shuart as Jeff, one of the Hardysg the play was an hilarious comedy of the West and made a great hit with the audience. J. Shuster. J. Johnson, I. Lock, the Smith twins, M. Kent, J. Goethel. and J. A. Viergever are among those many who did ex- cellently on effective scenery. costumes, and lights, 35 In the third scene Boh lenior Girls Dues and do-nuts! Thats how the Senior Girls' League raised its hfty dollars which it presented to the most outstanding girl in the senior class. At one of their many teas. Specialist Dorothy Holmes talked aliout a day with the WAVES. She gave an outline of the requirements for enlistment. and the dif- ferent hranches in this organization. She also passed out leaflets to the girls after her talk. 'll am going to lie a social worlicr.'i said everyone after Myra Thompsonis talk on Social Service. She told aliout several of her experiences and the requirements one must have to he a social worker. Miss Thompson gives advice and helps adoles- cents with their prolmlems. Mrs. Roland Allahen ot' the Red Cross Home Nursing gave a skit liased on the famous Broadway stage hit. Junior Missf, lt not only stressed the point of giving up a few hours every week to learn ahout home nursing, hut it was also very humorous. At a tea given March 9. Miss Myrl Als- pach, Instructor of Nurses at Blodgett Hos- pital, gave a talk on the Cadet Nursing Corps and the positions that will lie open to these nurses after the war. 'ki' Group V Top Row: .lean 'l'yssen, Dorothy Fisher, ulrlene Mulder. ,leanne Hounian. :lutlrey Coates. Ruth Hichason. Nlarilyn llederlund. Secmzzl Row: Virginia Hroonihall. lforinne Steury. Ruth Hon- dorp, 'llheodota tluerin. ,lane liarnaliy, llenriettzl 'l'iinnicr. Francis Ward. Firsf lfoux' ,loan De Haan, ,leraldine Smith, .leanne Saniriek. Group III Top Nota' Gloria Fox. liwendolyn Baker. .lane Taylor, .loan Dixon, ,lean jacolmsen, liertrutie Knight, Barbara lNlacl.achlan. Secoml Now: Delores Hazoog. Betty Palina, Brenda liergers, Nancy Rodd. .lune Yandersloot. .-Mulrey Senna. First Row: ,lean Scott, Lorraine Spruyt. Betty liloxsoni. Group I Top Row: Norinne Swanson, Nlary Yan Rrunt, .lanet Hietsnia. Kathryn Seglein. Catherine Lovell. Secnrul Row: Peggy Burlva. Nlary Ann llaan, l.ucille Cole, Elaine De lloog, lflaine lieak, Mil- dred POSIIIHI. First Hour: Nlaxine Smith, l'atricia Wise, Marilyn Fonger, Patricia ifollry. Carolyn llulwer. 36 Promote Democracy The league gave a tea last April to which twenty-five junior girls were invited so that these girls might learn how to conduct their own meetings next September. Their speaker was Mrs. Siegel Judd. who talked about the part high school girls could play in the winning of the war. She told how the girls could help their mothers with the housework. especially if the mother is employed. Letter writing to friends and relatives in the service was much encour- aged by her. and she advised all the girls to go to college if they possibly could to get a better education for the post-war world. Spreads were also given the second Thursday of every month in the homes of various members. Each person was asked to bring a special dish in order to have a balanced meal. Jacqueline Ashcroft. Ruth Mary Piondorp, Patricia Remington, ,loanne Fowler. Brenda Bergers, ,loan De Haan. Virginia Broomhall, Joyce Westrate, Geraldine Smith, Peggy Burba, and Patricia Colby were some of the hostesses who held these spreads in their homes. After these spreads the customary business meetings were held at which coming events were discussed. The league makes it possible for these girls to get better acquainted with each other. thereby forming lasting friendships. irll' Ollicers and Sponsors Strzmfirzg: Shirley McVoy, Theodota Guerin, Kath- leen Cooper. First Row: Miss Mary Baloyan, Miss Katherine Nl. Smith, .lanet Cook. Miss Mary Horn, Nancy Rodd, Miss Mable Tenhaaf, Miss Alma S9PgIlIllllEl'. Group IV Top Row: Clfria Lewis, lreona Start, Shirley McYoy. Betty Yoltz, Natalie Brink. .lane Jacob- son. Secoml How: Nlarguerita Andrews, Mary Roetmn. Florence Crunherg, Barbara Couch, Eva Hoodhood, laccueline Smith. First Row: Eloise Locklin, Betty Bale, Joyce Westrate, Sally Doran, Carol Ten Brock. Group II Top Row: Ruth Swart, Patricia Jackson, Wir1if1'ed Cam. Jacqueline Ashcroft, Rosalyn Vandecar, Carol Marshall, Ryth Dykenla. Second Row: Marcia Sherwood, ,lanet Cook, Joyce De Zwaan, Virginia Roach, Nancy Smith. First Row: Patricia Remington, Marguerite Kent. 3 7 Geraldine Farrington, Margaret De Boer, Eleanor De Boer, Audrey Pierve, and Lois Huskers have just finished gather- ing the duffle bags whim-h they worked on so hard for two weeks alter sehool. Wlieii they were finished they were sent to the Red Cross Headquarters for approval. Pat Vos, at the sewing mar-hine, is put- ting the finishing touehes on some of the dullle bags she has been working on. Mary Alice llatrh and Mary Kel- logg ought to have quite a few clone by the way they've been working on them. These hags are being sent to our boys in the service. Nan Jackson and Dorothy Daggett are sewing the side seams on the dulile bags. The girls have to make sure everything is sewed strongly enough so they won't come apart. With thread and needle, pins and sewing machine, the girls all worked hard to get the dulile bags tin- ished to distribute to the boys in the service. Lois Buskers, Elaine Beak, and Gloria Lewis, three of the ofiieers of the Home Economies Club, are putting the finish- ing touches on some of the duliie bags they have made. The president had to inspevt all of the dutlle bags, count them, and then turn them in to the Red Cross. Home Economics Aids Red Cross Sllllllllillgf lf. llooflhood, M. Bellows, N, Sehrier, D. Razoog, F. Grunberg, R. Dykema, M. De Boer, E. De Boer, B. Boes, J. Houman, B. lloodhoofl. Sefrunzl Row: P. Heth ftreasurerl, .l. Vandersloot, J. Tyssen, M. Fonger, M. Zoodsma. First Row: E. Beak fvice- presidentl, G. Lewis lpresiilentl, .l. De Zwaan fsecretaryl, C. Vander Wiede, L. Buskers, G. Farrington, A. Pierce. Top Row: P. Hitchcock, M. Delnay, R. Dykema, M. Fonger, B. Couch, M. Van Stratten, P. Heth, .l. Jacobson, D. Fisher, V. Bolt- house, M. Postema. Fourth Row: J. Houman, T. Guerin, P. Vander Klay, A. Coates, A. Avanell, P. Ryskamp, P. Hazlett, J. Riet- sema. M. Velting, L. Brown. Third Row: M. A. Haan, H. De Haan, M. Homer, C. Lewis, M. Andrews, A. Mulder. Second Row: D. Razoog. E. lioodhood. J. Tyssen. F. Crunberg, J. Samrick, L. Cole, B. Voltz, .l. Vandersloot, A. Senna. First Row: Miss Doris Robinson fsponsorl. R. Richason lpresidentl, R. Swart fvice-presidentl, M. Roetman fsecretaryl, E. De Hoog Ctreasurerl, K. Seg- lem, Miss Zora Barnaby fsponsorl. Absent Members: L. Buskers, M. Homer, H. Timmer. Arlene Mulder .s transcribing from her shorthand notes what she' received from the dictaphone, while Andrey Coates looks up some names in the tiles. Miss Zora Barnaby is dictating a lesson to Delores Razoog and Ruth Richason, who are taking it down in shorthand. Speed Counts This year the Commercial Club gave two Thanksgiving baskets to needy families. Although the Commercial Club has helped outside of school, it also presented an assembly, where awards were given for 120 and 80 words a minute in shorthand and 30 and 60 in typing. Last year Janet Cook received the typing award and Gloria Ryskamp the shorthand. The club held an Alumnae Tea for the girls who were members last year. They also try to bring about a closer contact between com- mercial students and the business world. 39 fp lfolr: ,l. xllIllil'Illllllll'T. ,l. Cook. .l. .lf'IlSt'll. ll. .lamo. U, Crooks. P. AIltlt'TSOIl, V. Te-rpstra. U. Stoltenhergx. Thirrl Row: C. Moore, Snytlvr. l'. Nluir. .l, S4'll0t'll, ll. Fowlr-. .l. While. .l. KOUII. 5. fl0tlIlOS, H. Hill. Serfontf Row: ff. Skatf. B. Bloxsoln. H. lfvans. N. liotltl. Nl. Km-nt. Nl. Allison. Y, YilIllll'I' Yr-ell. Nl, llfitllitllt, W. Mieclellla. First Rauf: Miss Mary Horn lspollsorl. T. lleines ltreas- llll't'l. K. Loop:-r Ivive-pl't-siclvlltI. ll. fforyell f!lI'1'HlIll'Illl, Miss Kathleen Smith. Ahxelll Menlllers: D. Draper. .l. Fowler. S. Hill, 1 l.1ttl4'. Nl. llyslw. ,l. sillIll'l4'li. Italian spaghetti at a l'll'?Ilf'll Clulw spreatll That was tlue to ,es AIIIZHHIITS l'lI'tlIlC,'21lS a shortage of ration points. hut the lnelnllers made up for the ehange with Freneh llreacl. salatl. songs. antl fortunes toltl ill FI'0llK'll hy tht- sponsor. lvl21llPtl10lSk'llt' Horn. The Clulr has a rerortl of living one of the oltlest. lllost aetive. it into lfllglisll. allcl cooperative elulls at Ottawa Hills. llut the lllenlllers have eurtailetl some elull activities to put tlleir energy into war aetivities aml also to tlevelop an un Hrrx fforyell. Kathleen lfooper. illlll Peggy Bltrlna. the l rent-h fllulr vers. are looking over a l'll't'lH'll llc-wspnper :lull trying: to U'ttlISliliK' , xffk- :L to W 1 at l l 1 J 1 1 gil 1-get ' 1 lfi l lt 1 llliqsiffll L.gC1-....S iiibltifftxl ggi ts '-44' Emu , ...N 14.-'ff X v 440 clerstalltlillg of the lfuropean people. which is particularly important in these war years. The purpose of the eluh is to praetiee oral French aull to get aequailltecl with the Fl't-llell people and their C1lSl0II1S. when initiated into the eluh. they new nu-mlvers are have to speak entirely in French. They are entertained hy puppet shows. Fl't'llf'll eharades. and songs. All award is grivell to a lllelnlwr who has tlone out- standing work in Fl'9IlC'll and who has heeu aetive in the elull. Top Roux' F. Knapp. .l. Swanson, .l. Sheneman, R. Vander-ar, B. Millar, C. Slawson, Doran, C. Andre, .I. Steketee, .l. Summers, B. Vander Kelen. Pl. liaulnian, D. Wiilseniiiis, Nl. Inman. Fnurih Row: A. Swanson, .l. Jacobsen. .l. Taylor. .l. Yiergever, A. Swan- son., H, Lupton, l.. Steel. P. Scott, G. lllen llroek. ff, Nlarquardt, lf. Frazier, lf. l.ol'klin. Third Roux' l'l. Kalmbai-h. Nl. laenhsen, A. Coates. D. Plrnst. Nl. Yan Hrunt. P. Blake, C. Steury, P. Hazlett, F. Crunberg, lll. St'lIZ1Fl1l3f'li..l. Barnaby. Sermzrl Roux' B. lden, D. Young. 5. Nlexloy. .l. lle Haan, B. Schmidt, Nl. Caeler, N. jackson, D. Daggett, V. Broomhall, N. Brink, N-l. Poelstra. Firxl Row: Miss Nladeline Holmes lsponsorl, ,l. Dixon ftreasurerl, .l. Colby Qpresidentl. S. Blake fseeretaryl, .l. Brown lviee-presidentt, B. Beelby. At AOpen House the Spanish Club had a very interesting and attractive display, which consisted of Spanish dolls. dishes, shawls. sombreros, pottery. and illustrated reportsg and the Spanish Club also made posters and distributed them around the building for Pan-American Day. Ar one of the meetings the Spanish Club entertained Senorita lilba Vila Balzac. She came to America From Puerto Rico and is now teaching Span- ish at East Grand Rapids High School. This meeting was a spread held at ,loan Dixons nhl-re the conversation was in Spanish. The members of the club also enjoyed the talks given by llliss Eleanor Skutt and Mrs. Herbert C. Lloyd about their trips to Mexico. Miss Skutt brought baskets. pottery. and other things to make her talk inter- esting. while Mrs. Lloyd shoys ed kodaehrome slides. Any person with an NAv 01 HB average in Spanish l or II. or anyone who is taking Span- ish Ill or IV may become a member of the Spanish Club. ,laekie Brown. Shirley Blake, and Pat Blake are looking over the display of dolls, which was on exhibit during Open House in the Spanish I'00ITl. ,giii . ,- fs ...M . - x Wil .. .... ,- .- ffb-. , ,A rj 4 ,yy I-W. r W! aa -14 1 La Sociedad 4'Progreso,' Sam Wolf, Paul Schmidt, and Bill Edison built this beautiful parthenon as a project for their Latin IV class. They made a regu- lar study of it from an architectural and decora- tive standpoint. Betty Ann Day, Roger Hilarides, and ,lohn Cary are discussing the program for the next Junior Classi- cal League meeting. The fundamental purpose of the Junior Classical League is to hand the torch of classical civilization to the modern world and to have a better understand- ing of the world of today by a study of the civilization of the Greeks and Romans. A new name! This year the Latin Club has been Requirements for membership are that a student fully reorganized into a new club called the Junior be studying Latin and have a genuine interest in the Classical League, and now is one chapter of a nation- classics. Each member purchases a pendant or silver wide organization of Latin Clubs. key, and he then receives a membership card. Junior Classical League Top Row: W. Sehuiterna, H. Hilarides. S. Wolf, B. Edison, P. Schmidt, R. Baas, D. Somerdyke, R. Cole. Fourth Row: ,l. Nichols, M. La Pointe, B. Ward, D. Bloxsoin, E. Oberhofer, M. Young, A. Tornga, B. 0'Harrow, J. Van Malsen, R. Bonine, J. Te Paske. Tlzinl Now: .l. 'l'oland, ff. Ammon, Nl. Roberts, J. Veendnll, C. Fowle, C. Deur, C, Hamilton, M. Hamilton, D. Chaterdon,,l. Malliek. Sm-oml Row: B. Campbell, N. Klatt, E. Kellogg, W. Swanson, M. Kellogg, A. Pierce, B. Day, M. Kramer, D. Martin. First Row: Miss Katherine Smith tsponsorl, G. Marks fviee-presidentl, J. Yeakey, M. Bates fprogram chairmanl, M. Grube ftreasurerl, D. Van Duren tseereturyl. Absent Members: J. Cary tpresidentl, D. Geegh, E. Bennett. 42 1 . x X Top Row: Robert Applebee, Theda lde, Pat Moore, Robert Jacobs, Bernard Oppenneer, Russell Van Dore, Donald Kregel, ,lohn McGinnis. Sevoml Row: ,lack Rowell, Marian Clark, Barbara Fry, Lois Franz, Joan Betz, .loan Justus, Ardyth Marquardt, .lerry Steketee, Martin Finkelstein. Seated: Miss Isabella Kryzminski lsponsorl, Mary Vander Perel, Doris Hope fvice-presidentl, Kenneth DeZwaan tpresidentl, Phyllis Flint lseeretary-treasurerJ, Stanford Brown, Jack Anunon, George Bernhardt. Absent Memlners: Dorothy Cray, Peggy Kniskern. More Books Books and ' 77 uWill you please help me find this book? Hwliy surelyf' responds one of the members of the Library Club. Not only do the members help at the desk. llllt they also assist the librarian with mending, running errands. Bling catalog cards, and putting away books. The members sponsored a Book Week assembly, depicting a typical scene in a high school library before school starts in the morning. Another feature was a book quiz with Ottawa members of the Grand Rapids Public Library summer reading club as con- testants. Winners received Victory stamps. Mrs. Bernice Gantt. children's librarian of the Grand Rap- ids Public Library also spoke at this assembly on the advantages of summer reading. .lack Rowell is checking in a book which Nancy Reelby has just brought bark, The members of the Club enjoy working at the desk and find it very intern-sting. Any person from Ottawa who shows an interest in the library and library work can become a member. Although this is the second year of the clubis existence, it was not really organized as a club with ofliccrs and constitution until the fall of 1943. Jerry Steketee and Ardythe Marquardt are helping Bill Zinser find a book, which he eouldn't find. If ever you are in trouble about finding a book just ask any nlember of the Library Club to help you. Smnfling: Vorinne Neury. Richard Small. Nlarilyn Bates, Holm Ernst, Eleanor Young, Sally Rogers, Sue Snyder. Virginia Roach, 'liwila liawlings, 'Xliss 'Nladeline llolmes. 'Nlary l.ou ,lohnson, Marilyn flederlund, Marie Uaeler, W'illiam lfrhardt, Necoml Row: Katherine Lovell, l.aurna Yere lfaswell. ,lean Scott. 'Nliss Yernise Pruitt, Jacqueline Koon. Ruth Mary llondorp, Nlarquerita .'kIIlll't'WN, Yirginia llroomhall ,fllmerzt Zllelnfner: Fritz Kalnihach. 'Q eed ore Pictures V, You should have seen the Legend staff during spring vaealion at Virginia l3roomhall's. lt was quite a sight with paper. layouts. pictures. write-ups. and every- thing imaginable sprawled all over the Hoor. l'ass the pastef' Who's got an eraser? Throw me the ruler. 'l'hese were some of the phrases heard all day long. as each editor hurried to finish his pages. ln order to have a good Legend everything must lit alnsolutely perfect. Copy must he the exact numlmer of lines. pictures and snaps can lie neither too large nor loo small. After the pictures fit. they are cut and mounted on white cardlmoards. It was a lwig day at Miss Holmes' house the day the individual pictures arrived. The whole stall' was there working on pages: and trying to get into the room where four of the girls were looking over and check- ing the individual pictures. hecause everyone wanted to see his picture. Then Miss Holmes Called. Lunch is ready. and everyone ran for the room. hut the girls had hidden the pictures. After long hours of work and worry the Legend went to press. liut it wasnit all work and worry. Hy the looks on the faces of the Illt'll1l1PTS in the alvove picture. you can tell that everyone enjoyed doing his duty on the Legend staff. 'lihese are some ol the teachers who helped with the pulrliezltions this year. 'Nliss Madeline Holmes leditorial adviserl, Mr. l.eon Nliller llmusiness adviserl. Nlr. l,loyd llutt leireulation managerl. Nliss Yernise Pruitt tart adviserl, Xliss 'Nlalwle 'lenhaaf lwhose English classes furnished the theme lor the Legend hy eontrilruting the pledge to the llag and the ereedl, 'Nliss Alina Seeg- lniller fphotographie adviserl. and Nlr. llarry l'. Bulroltz lhead of the .lournalism Departmentl. Standing: C. Steury, C. Staff, J. White, Mr. H. P. Buboltz fadviserl, J. Scott feditor, first semesterl, S. Ammon, J. Smith, C. Baker, B. Erhardt. Second Row: B. lden, B. MacLachlan, P. Scott feditor, second semesterj, T. Snider, J. Smith. First Row: V. Roach, W. Cam, R. M. Hondorp. Spectatoris Out Tomorrow A deadline! What's that? A nightmare in a publi- cation ofhce. A deadline is the date when all pictures must be mounted, all stories Written, typed, and ap- proved by the adviser so that the Spectator can be sent to the printer. Vllhen ever you walk by the staff room you can hear the swishing of paper, the clicking of a typewriter, or the sound of someone using the paper cutter. which means the staff is trying to meet one of its deadlines. Before tlre Spectator class starts to work on its stories, a p.an of work including pictures, title, and story is handed in by each staff member. This is done so the adviser and editor can be sure the magazine will be well-balanced and effective. If the Spectator pages don't balance, it is because material and sugges- tions are not submitted on time. The staff along with the adviser try to make an effective mag- azine by having a variety of copy such Standing: J. Scott, M. Smith, J. Sailors, B. Schopps, J. Vander Kelen, J. Shuster, D. Start, D. Shuart, C. Knight, C. Marshall, M. Roeiman. F. Crnnherg, J. Samrick, B. Mac- Lachlan. J. Smith. Second Row: A. Senna, J. Vandersloot. P. Burba, C. Steury. N. Brink, Mr. Lloyd Hutt fsponsorl, R. M. Hondorp, S. Doran, R. Vandecar, C. Ten Broek. First Row: A. Williams, J. Smith, E. Locklin, J. Westrate, J. Ashcroft, G. Baker, D. Hazoog. as, news, editorials, features fboth informative and entertainingj, columns, and sports, After the plans of work are approved. layouts are made, pictures taken and mounted, and stories written. The stories are then copy-read for mistakes in punctua- tion, capitalization, and spelling before they are sent to the printer. The printer then receives all material and sets it up in type. A few days later it is returned to be proof-read, which means every staff member examines his page thoroughly for mistakes which might have been overlooked. It is then returned to the printer and later distributed by the circulation staff. Pep assembly, speeches, chart of subscription gains, these phrases bring to rnind the circulation staff under the direction of Mr. Lloyd Hutt, which handled sales and distribution of both Spectator and Legend. n f NT4 L Qs y ? f ? H K 1 ' v Q 24 Q , i,2+ G i x. Z, 133511-! , 5 ix ,sf V5 IWIU RESPECT MY SCHOOL Standing: Crystal Yan Rossuin, AB., l-l, l-2: Carol B. Wa AB.. Life. 3-l, 3-2: Mildred lloudzwaard, 2-ZZ: Mrs. Lou l. Sig. ei principal: llelen Kainps. NB., Life, 6-1. 62: Mrs. Gertrude A Life. 5-2: Dorothy llryder. .-LB., Kindergarten. Seated: Ftic Miller. l.ife. -1-l, -1-2: Martha Pelto, NB.. liife. l-2, 2-1: Geiat Scholl. fill., T-l2 Braille: llilda Johnson, AB., Life 4-7 51 Mrs. Sigler Heads Active Elementary Under the leadership and guidance of Mrs. Lou l. Sigler. the elementary school has heen so successful in the sale of honfls that it has been a leader in the city this year. During the last week of March more than ll was sold. and the total for the year up to March Sl was S9.65l.85. Mrs. Sigler is also principal of Alexander School and assists Mr. Mac Naughton with the high school. Because of her participation in hoth City and state educational organizations. Mrs. Sigler is well known throughout Michigan. She is past president of the State Federation of Teachers' Clubs. Grand Rapids Teachers' Club. and the M.E.A. She is also a life memher of the state P.T.A. and helongs to the Iota Chapter of Kappa Delta Phi. After twelve years of service at Ottawa, Mrs. Sigler is going to rctire from teaching and plan- ning to live in Ann Arhor. Lenore Bader . l Ms., MA. ' Algebra 1 l ' ' John H. Baker T AB., MA. l'hysi4-s f Aeronautics il W f mf W i 'W 4 A 0 ur. V+- 1 Need Any Help il The guidance pro- flu., gram, of which Miss Katherine M. Smith is director, has been or- ganized to give the stu- dent individual coun- seling. This program is divided into suh-committees with a member of the faculty at the head of each. Mrs. Lou I. Sigler has charge of vocational in- formatioug Miss Bertha B. Lewis, rules and regulationsg Mr. Vllilliam L. Fuehrcr, pre-induction workg and Miss Zora Barnaby, the follow-up work, which contacts graduates. Mary Baloyan AB., MA. English, Draniatics Zora Barnaby BS. Typing Stenography Above: Mr. John Baker is help- ing .lim Burger with an experi- ment which explains how a ping- pong ball will stay on top of a stream of water. The explana- Harry P. Buboltz B.S. priming tion of many other such interest- Publicmions ing things is found in the Physics classes. A. E. Cook A.B. History A, , it 1 'Q Bernice Creaser . I A.B., M.A. ,H ii l Arithmetic I fy, ' ' , 3 N is Geometry -1 Elsie Davis ' ' 1 A,B., M.A. Arithmetic N y Ni. up English 'N - - N. T772-5 ' l 1 keg: M. Davis g A f Cloihing 3 ' Personal Regimen if T Frances Dawes A-L i.' lim N English Lois Early Cafeteria Director Ethelyn Ellinger B.S., M.A. Physical Education This program is of great value to students in general, and especially to the boys who will be en- tering the service. This year special emphasis has been placed on pre-induction training. and as a result an enlarged testing program has been made possible for the boys. 48 Left: Miss Lenore Bader re- laxes from the task of mark- ing papers. Besides having classes in algebra Miss Bader is junior class adviser and has a session room to keep her busy for many hours after school. E. E. Crimes BS MA English Lloyd F. Hutt Esther Hannmg Civics History Ernest E. Hansen r B.S.. M.S. Biology Geography Carl Hofman B.S. Arithmetic Bookkeeping Commercial Law Madeline Holmes 'V 5' P. I A.B., M.A. Y - Spanish 5 Legend M Mary Horn lg , A.B. French English B.A. 'i J 1- W Woodwork 5 P Arithmetic 1-f t is fi-f Beulah Jackson ' Foods It i Clothing 1 - ' L all In . Cornie Koets i M- B5- - , . 1 Physical Education I ng 1 Ass't Football Coach -:.. J - ' 2 5 ' ' l qvqlb- J ' Florence -ff' fi L '- Q. ' Kortering c e if .f AB- ' 'Wy' 'F I fl English Mr. Palmer made the chart in the bond booth which showed the standings of the tribes throughout the drive, and many of the teachers sold bonds in the booth during the day. Under the leadership of Miss Mary Baloyan and Principal Henry D. Mac- Naughton the drive was a huge success. 4-9 Wm. L. Fuehrer B.E., LL.B., Ph.B. AB., A.M. 'N Economics Government Ernest E. History Debate Giddings ,t.. Any Bonds Today? This familiar phrase echoed in ourhalls throughout the school year. Although faculty members, days are busy, many of them found time to lead Ottawa successfully through the various bond drives of the year. During the Fourth War Loan Drive the school was divided into six tribes with a member of the faculty at the head of each. No goal was set be- cause thc faculty felt that once it had been attained the students would stop trying. BUY ai SBA i 'Al' i . - ,, ,Fi l 7 , iigiify' M, , V tfiirqr A , ., 'Wifi . , 5 ' Tift, 'f Aw- sf ' 'fg,!i', , ' iz 3 I ' ir , . ep V , J V' ,f 1 vi J, ' V it vwifiiff K 'F Mlf. 1 1 X . fi is ' t i Isabella Krzyminski AB.. li.S.. l..S. Librarian Katherine Lalley A.B. llistory Bertha B. Lewis KLA. English Henry Ludwick BA., TXl.A. liaisketlmull Coacli Government Civics Katherine McCarty A.l3. Civics llistory Leon l. Miller A.li.. ll.C.S. Bookkeeping School Treasurer Arithmetic Merwyn Mitchell lland Orchestra Lowell Palmer Geography lfootlmll Couch Vernise Pruitt AFI H. A. Richardson A . ll. Biology Pliysiology Doris Robinson AB. Typing Stenography Alma Seegmiller AB., MA. General Mathemae tics Character Builders lt would seem that giving the students homework, tests, and marks would be enough responsibility for faculty mem- liers to undertake, hut there is another responsibility which is not thought of so frequently. It is that of helping to form the students' characters. Teachers feel that to make good citizens of the students is more important than to teach them reading or arithmetic, however, a knowledge of these suhjects is essential for good citizenship. Self reliance. de- pendability. and honesty are three of the qualities which are particularly stressed. The students are also taught to he thoughtful of others and to work with their fellow students. The teachers try to help their pupils form a pleasing per- sonality hy teaching them to he charming and gracious. This hook is only one example of how students have learned to undertake responsibility successfully. Another project which gives responsibility to students is the Student Council, and the students also work on Prom committees and other activities held during the year. Ottawa students will he well prepared to undertake responsibility when they have left high school. Top: Mr. li. li. Giddings and Miss Alma Seegrniller are seen looking over a list of gradliutes. As senior advisers this is only one of their many tasks, Bottom: hir. Carl llofman pauses for the camera. Mr. lloinian came to Ottawa this year from Lee High and teaches hook- keeping, coniniercial lnw, and arithmetic. 1 50 Top: Miss Ann Miller, eles mentary braille teacher, is shown with most of her class. Some of the instruc- tive things w h i e h they learn are knitting, sewing, and weaving. Left: Mr. Lowell Palmer is shown here waiting: im- patiently for the snow to melt so the spring sports can get underway. Hr. Palmer, along with many of the other teachers, proves the theory that they A are able to do themselves, what they are teaching. For example, Mr. H. P. Bulmltz edits a current magazine and Mr. Palmer has lmeen an athlete. Mr. Buholtz and Mr. lf. E. Hansen have also written magazine articles. Below: Mr. lil. A. Cook is showing Barbara 0'Harrow, Carol Bloem, and l,ois Shuvk the various ways of voting as shown on his chart. Students learn many practical things such as this process of voting and are also kept up to tlate on the war and current events in history classes. 51 James W. Shew B.S.lM.E.l, MS. Mechanical Draw- ing Frank Showers BS. Vocal Music Eleanor Skutt A.B. Geography a History .,..E 1 If Penmanship i ' i mg Kathleen C. , I . y Smith l ' l A Katherine M. Smith , Y AB.. M.A. 3 Guidance ,, V ' Latin Ef f : an Mable Tenhaaf will - ns., MA. J w English I E Don P. Toland BS. Ceometry Theodore Vander Ploeg AS.. MS. Chemistry Jeanette Vander Velde A .B. English Nellie Watroils A.B. History Geography Hazel Zellner BS. Art Sgt. Russell Hines R.0.T.C. 'e . -,H , 3 S Q . . it ES , s rib' Q .3 'K .4 1 Row Um-: H. Alkema, M. Alli- son, Ammon. ll. Anderson. C. Andre, A, Avenell. ,l. Barn- aby, B. Beellvy. Hou' Two: P. lilake, S. lllake. C. llloem. J. lilouw. D. Bloxsom, A. Boot, D. lioelema. B. Boer. Row Tlzreaa' J. Bolt. V. Bolthouse. M. llomers. H. lionga. li. Brad- ley. A. llruininks. .l. Brown. A. Hayle. Row Four: L. Huskers. J. Cary. D. Chalterdon. M. Clark. W. Clark. S. Clements. R. Cole, S. Cole. Ron' Fire: M. Collins, lf. Cook. M. Cook. H. Cook, li. Coryell. P. Cramer. D. Crooks. A. Crume. Rou' Six: 0. Dean. M. De Boer. ll. Deck- er. ,l. De Fouw. M. Delnay. H. Detmm-rs. T. De Vries, C. Dut- D me-rs. Ron' Sr'1'r'n: l. Dykema. M. llykema. H. Dykwell. li. lfvans. ll. lfrnsl, ll. Eikenllout, ll. lfdison. ll. lflvling. Ron' Fight: C. Fitzgerald. C. Frazier. M. Graham. M. Gaelcr. P. Gael- er, L. Cmelich. I. Coelhel. S. Counos. Patrlcla Kmg Pat Klng one of our most cheerful and frlendly Jumor dled unexpectedly last December from mjurxes recelved 1n a fall down the elevator shaft at Blodgett Memorlal Ho pltal where she had worked sxnce June as a d1et1t1on helper Pat was seventeen and had Done to Ottawa mee the seventh grade Her favorlte subjects were clothmg foods personal reglmen and typlng her hobbles wlmmlng skatmb and sewlng She attended Oakdale Methodlst church Juniors 53 Row Une: G. Haan, J. Hamil- ton. H. Hansen, R. Hansen, L. Harvey. Row Two: P. Hazlett, T. Heines, Pi. Heinz, J. Hen- ningsen, J. Hertel. Row Three: B. Hill, W. Hill, P. Hitchcock, M. Homer, D. Horton. Row Four: J. Hufford, N. Huizenga, G. Hutchings, L. ldema, B. Iden, M. Inman, B. lshinger, R. Jamo. Row Five: J. Jensen, J. Johnson, M. Johnson, E. Jones, H. Karsten. N. Kendall, W. Klingenberger, N. Klatt. Raw Six: F.Knapp, J.Koon, R. Krell, P. Lynch, B. Lupton, M. La- Pointe, D. Martin, G. McAlary. Row Seven: H. McDonald, R. McKeough, L. Mic k a m , B. Miedema, VV. Miedema, B. Millar, J. Missad, G. Moore. Rott Eight: G. Morris, E. Moses, P. Muir, R. Mulder, L. Nanninga, L. Nelson, C. Newington, N. Noordyke. Row Nine: B. 0'Harrow, S. Patter- son, L. Pierce, B. Pinder, B. Pitch. M. Poelstra, E. Potter, C. Quinlan. Row Ten: D. Bog- ers, S. Rogers, J. Rosema, C. B. Runnels, M. Rykse, C. Bozell, M. Saxton, T. Saye. Row Eleven: M. Scharmack, H. Schauh, C. Schaubel, B. Schelling, B. Schmidt. Row Twelve: P. Schmidt, A. Schoenfeld, P. Scott, W. Schuitema. A. Schutt. Row Thirteen: S. Seven, L. Shuck, J. Sheneman, G. Slaw- son. J. Slocum, Top Picture: Jackie Koon, Betty Schmidt, Sid Ammon, and Bob Jamo, oliicers of the Junior Class, are talk- ing to Miss Bader about the Junior- Senior Prom. Bottom Picture: Stu- dents looking at the book covers made by Miss 'l'enhaaf's English VII class. Juniors 53 Tlzinl I,il'IIll'l'.' Sid Ammon and Paul Anrlvrson working on un l'Xfl6l'llllI3Yllf Ill t'lN'llllHIl'y. Row Eiglil: L. Agon, J. All- mand. l . Haas. lf. linker. Row Nine: P. llaltutut. H. Bart, M. Bates. G. Bellows. Row Ten: C. llc-nediot, ll. Bennett. C. Ber- man. D. lgClllit'H1E1. Row Ell'l't'll.' A. llills. li. llostelaar, D. Botts. lf. Browning, C. llrowneyu. li. llrunson, C. Burton. J. Burton. Row 7'1u'l1'r'.' l.. V. Caswell, J. Carpentc-r. A. Coates, J. Colby, G. Colo, H. Cook, li. Cornel- issee, J. Coulter. Row One: T. Snider. P. Sny- der, S. Snyder, D. Somer- dyke. B. Stapleton. L. Steel, J. Steketee, D. Stoltenberg. Row Two: A. Storr. J. Strick- len, Annette Swanson, Anita Swanson, J. Summers. H. Syts- ma, G. TenBroek. V. Terpstra. Row Three: N. J. Tie-singa. A. Tornga, H. VanderKelcn. V. VanderVeen. C. Vanderweide, D. VanDuren. G. VanHoeven, J. VanMalsen. Row Four: J- Veendall. M. Velten, H. Venlet. J. Vercoe, I. Viergcver. I. Vink- emulder, H. Ward. J. Weem- lloff. Row Five: J. Wvllite. A. Williams. D. Wvinsemius. M. Wilson, S. Vlvolf. Row Six: T. Wynant, J. Yeakey. R. Yeo. Row SCl'f?ll.' E. Young. H. Za- remba, C. Zillmer. First Picture: Chester Andrews ready to go home after a long day at school. Sevoml Picture: Bruve Brun- son and Bob Cfiilldill making El map of city fl0Vf'l'lHllt'lll in Mr. Cook? vivit-s vlnss. Row One: B. Dabakey, D. Dag- gett. D. Davis, B. Day, E. De Boer. B. De Haan, P. De Jong, S. Dc Man-1. Row Two: G. Deur, M. Dexter, J. Draper, J. Eaddy, T. Elkins, V. Ellis, C. Farrington, A. Fielding. Row Three: H. Foote, J. Fowle, L. Franken, P. Franken, C. Gid- dings, J. Gilkerson, H. Gilker- son. L. Gillett. Row Four: J. Gilmore. J. Claspie, S. Good- specd, C. Green, M. Griffin, M. Grulilx, D. Crumment,D. Guerin. Row Five: J. Hale, B. Hall, C. Hansen. M. Harris, M. Hatch. Row Six: V. Hendrickson, M. Herrington, S. Hester, H. Hil- arides, A. Hill. Row Seven: P. Holmes, B. Hutchings, N. Ide, Jackson, M. Jacobsen. PfI'llll'C.' Slnirl--y Metcalf and her oil painting. Row Eight: J. Jenks, B. John- son, J. Jonkhoff, F. Kalmhack M. Kamminga, E. Kaufman, D Kelley, E.Kellogg. How Nine : M Kellogg, J. Kennedy, J. Karel B. Kirchgessner, J. Kosten, M Kramer, J. Kuyper, E. Loucks Row Ten: I. Lock, M. Loveless H. Lloyd, H. Le Blanc. P. Leav enworth, F. Lawson, C. Marks C. Marquardt. Row Eleven: D Mellema, S. Metcalf, J. Meulen berg, M. Meyers, J. Milligan E. Miner, E. Mirandette. K Mohr. Row Twelve: J. Mol hoek, J. Montgomery, M. Mor ris, J. Morrissey, ll. Nauta, F Newby, S. Newell, J. Nichols 1 Soplioinores and Ifivsliiiieri l l'r.vllfo14'.' ll.Nor1l.ll. Norclylw, llovlstru. Rllll' Two: ll. Pol- l1ovc'll.l1.l'rills.lJ.llam'tel'iI1li. C. lluzzoog. l.. llliorlvs, l.. liieksv, ll. llic-lilcr. lf. lion-nm. Row 7'lrrw'.' C. ll00UIli1Il, S. lloggow Y. lilfilllllllllll. ll. llyskamp, J Svliovn. 'll. Scliopps. ll. Slnltle W. Soglc-rn. Row l ou,r: li Slinslvr. li. Skalli. .l. Smiley. If Smith. .l. Sniils. N. Start. J Slrivklm-n, ll. Swurt. Row Fira ll. Taylor, ll. Tilnm, ll. Tim mor. ll. Tinclull, M. Vance. l, Vmnlviilwrg. H. Vunmlvn llrovk N. Vanflvr Hyrle. Row Six: H Vunclvr l.uan. ll. Vande-r Ploeg ll. Van Dore-. M. A. Van Dyke A. Van Hallenl. VV. Vogvlaar, l'. Vos. ll. Voss. Row Sl'l'f'IIf ll. Wvslru. ll. Wim-renga, J w'lQ'l'Slllll. lll. Young. .l. Ypma ll. Zanrlslru. ll. Zinser, M n04NlSlIlil. Pz'rtzm': Boys looking llirongli the ll1l1'l'04l'0lN' in Nlr. llniisvifs lmiology Flllsii. Row lfigfzf: Nl. Allwerda. A. All-ssanalrini. C. Ammon, H. Applelwv. Row Nin.c.' C. Barnes. .l. llarns. D. lleamisli, N. lie-vlby. Row Teri.: T. Ber- gers. ll. Bergliage. G. licrnhardt, H. llelfvr. Row E1f'L'l'lL.' Fl. Ber- man. A. Billings, H. Bezlvr. H. Hlanksnia, W. liolen, H. Boel- vnia. J. llolirer. H. llonine. Row TI.l'f'1l'f?.' I. Bos. M. Boslioven, R. Bosnia. S. Bostelaar. M. Breen. H. Breen. S. Brummcl, C. Butler. 56 Row Eight: D. Haney, R. Haney, R. Harper, J. Harris, C. Harvey. Row Nine: W. Hein, B. Heyer, B. Heyer, M. Hoelcsema, F. Hollingsworth. Row Ten: D. Holmgren, B. Honecker, B. Hoodhood, G. Hoodhood, D. Hook. Row Eleven: M. Huber, M. Hutchings, F. Jacobs, R. Jacobs, J. Janis, B. Johnson, B. Jones, J. Jones. Row Twelve: N. Karel, R. Kayser, P. Kelley, S. Kempenaar, R. Kendall, B. Kett, G. Kidle, S. Kimball. Bottom Picture: A tableau for the Bond Rally. Row One: D. Burba, D. Byl- enga, B. Cain, R. Campbell, K. Cannon, G. Carpenter, R. Cary, H. Chipman. Row Two: M. Clock, D. Cole, B. Cole, R. Cook, M. Copp. R. Corstange, T. Couch,S. Crammar. Row Three: J. Crawford, M. Crittenden, J. Dame, E. Delnay, D. DeVries C. Devlieg, K. DeWitt, P. Domke. Row Four: B. Doorn- bos, J. Doran, W. Dykstra, D. Eaddy, B. Eberhard, P. Eiken- 9 hout, B. Ellis, C. Freeman. Row Five: L. Freeman, P. Held- ersma, P. Gezon, N. Ghareeb. Row Six: S. Chareeb, M. Cme- lich, .l. Goulooze, W. Grant. Row Seven: D. Cray, G. Gret- tenberger, B. Gunton, L. Had- dad. Top Picture: Jackie Koon and Sally Rogers typing. Freshmen Row Eiglzl: liunclall Preston. llonalml Preston. N. Pylman. C. llazzoog, T. llC'll0IlliSCll, P. liwml. ll, llvilnner. D. liietserna. Row fl'im'.' M. liolvcrl. ll. Hola- inson. M. Rogers, li. llosen- grvn, J. Howell, W. liowermlink. lf. Svlnzvl. M. liyskalnp. Roll TMI: B. Sammons, H. Samir-rs. M. Svlilumlerer. ll. Sc-lianlz, li. Svlnwislvr. RUN' Efr'l'1'n.' li. SK'll00ll. H. Sf'llllll.9. L. Scrllnlt. D. Slmivcs. V. Slllllfli. Rauf T14'r'l1'1'.' li. Sinclair. ,l. SlIEllilliS, li. Skivcr. L. Slater. fl. Sinalli- gun. Holton: l'irIurr': 'l'ln'se- slllflvlits are ri-ally stnrlying: in the-ir study liull 58 Row Une: H. Klamer. G. Klatt. A. Klein. H. Kleiman, D. Koes- scl. li. Koning, C. Kooi. J. Kranlz. Row Tzro: H. Kregel, M. Lauer. C. Lelilanc. V. Leets- ma. J. Leonard. J. Lepaske. H. Locklin. J. Lockwood. Row Tl1rf'f'.' C. Lugtliarl. I. Lytlv. U. Mace. J. Mallick. S. Martin. S. Mason. A. Matteson, H. Mal- tlicws. Row Four: G. Mc- Cntclieon. P. Mcpliilamy, D. Messee. M. Miner. H. Mohr. B. Morgan, C. Muir. li. Nagelkirk, Row Fiirv: M. Namey. B. Nauta. E. Niewyk. S. Noorclyke H. Okke. Row Six: S. Ollhof. D. Upper, M. L. Overholt. B. Pastoor, P. Peterson. Row Suz'c11: A. Pvltengill. C. ljeulli- ken. J. Pitch, J. Poe. J. Postema. Top l,I.I'flll4l'.' fllmrlonr' Sf'l12lIllllfFl00k- ing at Bill llykstrafs hall permit Freshmen and Eighth Grade Row One: M. Spalink, W. Ste- vens. .l. Strong, M. Strong. Row Two: 0. Thomas, J. To- land, B. A. Ulrich, L. Vanden Berg. Row Three: D. Vander Weide, VanDore, M. Van Eyck, B. Vantleest, ,l. Van Horn. R. VanHoutum, P. Van Order, S. Veendall. Row Four: C. Veenstra, P. Velting, D. Ver Merris. L. Voss. H. Wagemaker, D. Vlvatson, B. Wlerkema, N. Wlagenaar. Row Five: E. Wen- sink, B. White, S. White, C. Willemstein, D. Willyard. R0w Six: E. Wing, S. Wolf, L. Wolf- son. M. J. Woodard, J. Wloro- hec. Row Seven: T. Wynant, B. Yeakey. B. Yonkman, B. Young, D. Young. Top P1'r'ture.' A typiral noon hour in the cafeteria. Middle Picture: Children dressed up in clothes made hy the advanved clothing Class. Row Eight: B. Avenell, D. An- drews, B. Agon, G. Adsit, W. Barth, B. Bellows, D. Benja- min, L. Berman. Row Nine: G. Bittenhender, J. Betz, M. Birk, Barb Bohn, Bev Bohn, D. Bolt, R. Bonga, E. Bont. Row Teri: D. Boshoven. J. Bouman, D. Brown, D. Brown, S. Brown. Row Eleven: J. Buholtz, J. Burger, W. Butterfield, A. Cal- kin, B. Cannon. Row Twelve: V. Carpenter, J. Clark. P. Coates, P. Collier, J. Crawford. Bottom Picture: Joan Betz and her painting of Women in Industry. Row f1lll'.' M. Crawford, C. Cnr- liss, P. Dailey, D. Ramon. Row Two: H. Delioer, l.. llelioer, M. D1-l onw, N. Delfouw. Row Tllrrfv: K. llelwaan, M. Ding- man. J. Dixon. M. llykwell. Hou' Four: S. liadfly. M. A. Ed- wards, M. lilferalink, H. Fan- ning, M. Finkclslein. L. Franz, li. Fry, C. Caeler. Row Five: D. Garrison. J. G1-ldersma, G. Gilmore, N. Crcincr. P. Gret- lenlwrger. Row J. Gins- burg, li. Glass, T. Greenhoe, C. Grummet, J. Hams. Row Sv1wr1,.' J. Hanna, B. Hanson, J. Harvey, Hazlett, D. Heines. Top l,il'lIlI't'.' A girls' gym class play- ing.: cage hull. Mizlrllv Pirtllrv: Her- lwrt l.nn4ly looking at an atlas in lln- lilnrary. Eiglltll Grade Row lfiglzf: T, Hendrick- son. R. Hvnnie, E. Harsh- lverger, M. Hirdes, J. Hitch- cock. D. Hoeksema, R. Hock- sema. M. Hoffman. Row Nine: G. Holland, M. Holwcrda, D. Hope. D. Hoppe, A. Howell, Jnne Howard, Joanne Howard, F. Huisman. Row Ten.: U. Huizenga, E. Huizenga, T. Ide, E. Idema. Row Eleven: T. Jacobson, J. Jager, F. Jannenga, S. Jennings. Row Twl'lL'e: A. Johnson, E. Johnson, S. A. Johnson, B. Johnston. Bottom Picture: Dorothy Hoeksema pinning a pattern on .Janet Worm. 60 Row Eight: R. Robertson, R. Rogers, H. Rodgers, L. Ros- kamp, R. Rozelli. D. Runnells, J. Savoy, A. Schauhel. Row Nine: J. Schmidt, R. Schooley, C. Seven. R. Shovey, R. Stols- ma, E. Slotlo. C. Small. J. Smalligan. Rim' Ten: R. Sny- der, A. Spees, R. Spoelstra, D. Spring. Hou' Elererz: C. Starr, J. A. Steury, R. Steven,.l. Story. Ron' Tzvelre: V. Summer, J. Tassell, C. Tidey, L. Tangen- berg. Boitorn Picture: Connie Skaff and .lo Anne Allmand collecting scrap for the scrap drive. Eighth Grade 61 Top Picture: Dorothy Idema and Luczil-le Sikkingra watching the track team. Row One: J. Justus, M. Keane, J. Knauss, D. Kooiman. Row Two: S. Kotesky, D. Kramer, N. Laug. M. Lesperance. Row Three: A. Kratzer, M. Kremer, V. Leslie, H. Littlejohn. Row Four: R. Lord, P. Luidens, S. Lundy, K. Lyon, D. Mark, E. McAlarry, R, McCutcheon, J. McGinnis. Row Five: K. Men- dels, D. Menish, B. Milligen, R. Mitchell, R. Molhoek, P. Mollo, L. Moshier, R. Nan- ninga. Row Six: D. Nelson, R. Norden. J. North. J. Ocham- paugh, R. Payton, C. Peterson, A. Pierce. J. Pierce. Row Seven: R. Post, D. Pothoven, M. Prest- ler, L. Price. P. Purcell, M. Russell, F. Ryslcamp, M. Rys- kamp. lCigl1tl1 Grade and Seventh Grade Huw Efglzl: A. Almhott, 1. Al len. ,l. Ammon. V. Anema. H Armstrong, ll. Ashhough. I5 Ashton. ,l.AllIYli1ll. Rou'N1'11v.' ll Andy. ll. Auth. ll. Azkoul, P Ihlilvy. C. Bvuedlxrk. A. M lllouw. lvl. llloun. M. Blouw Hou' Tvu: C. l.. lloninv. ll Boop. A. llotma. M. Boners, F llrm-n. W, lirm-n, ll. llrooks. ll llron n. Ron' hll4'1'f'lI : ll. llrown L. llrowm-ye. l'. Burha, li. liur ton. ll. llurth. ll. Cumphcll. N Chumlwrlain. M. Charisman Rim' T11'r'l1'1'.' ,l. Christner, D Clark. M. Clark. M. Coe. V Collw. ll. Cole. ll. Cook. J ct,.,1Q.l A A Row One: E. Terpstra, M. Tu- hergen, J. Tyssen. A. Vanden Berg. Row Two: W. Vander Kleig, C. Vander Weide, D. Vander Weide. J. Vander Bos. Row Three: C. Van Hattum. E. Van Luinen. A. Van Sprange. R. Van Stee. Row Four: G. Van Zee. M. Viergever. K. Vis- ser, B. Vos. L. Vroma. B. Weer- sing, J. Vlvescott. H. Wvesting. Row Fire: J. Whalen, T. White, L. Wvilson, P. Wvilson. R014' Six: S. YV i l S 0 n , B. Wviltjer. M. Wheaton, J. Worm. R010 SPTPII-.' J. Wyma, H. Ypma. B. Zarem- ha. M. Zeeff. Top Pic'Iurc: flarolyn Caswell and .lune Harris just entering st-hool. Bottom PI'1'lllfL'.' Kenneth De Zwaan and Stanford Brown selling: Vllnr Bonds. During the Fourth Vtlzlr Rond Drive these two hoys were among the top sellers. Row One: A. Coulter, M. Crank, R. Crooks, S. Curtiss, J. Dal- vini. J. Dancer, B. Davis, D. De Boer. Row Two: J. De Haan. C. De Jong, B. De Maagd. B. De Vries, J. De Wryke. B. Domke, J. Dornlios, B. Drummond. Row Three: A. Dygert. J. Dyk, L. Educato, M. Ellen. B. Engleman, R. Fitz- gerald. L. Iirance, F. Franz. Row Four: M. Cager, D. Gan- tos, D. Glastone, C. Goodspeed. D. Cray. R. Cray, E. Hager, E. Hale. Row Fire: C. Hall, B. Harvey. P. Hein, I. Heinz, J. Hendrickson, B. Henning. J. Henry, D. Higgens. Row Six: M. Hill. M. Hill, B. Hill, H. Holwerda, J. Hogerliyde, J. Hook, D. Hope, B. Hoppe. Row Sewell: B. Horn, C. Hornliack, D. Hovey. E. Howell, B. Hueli- ner. C. James, E. Jolinson, K. Jones. Picture: Girls in the seventh grade foods class making cookies for Open House. Row Eight: B. Jonklioff, T. Kamp, J. Keecll, C. Keeg- stra. Row Nine: N. Keller, J. Kiegstra, L. Kuyper, W. Klatt. Row Ten: D. Klein, T. Knol, B. Koetsier, D. Kosten. R our Eleven: D. Kregel. H. Krueger, S. La Bar, B. Lagendyk, P. Langridge, B. Land, C. La Vene, A. Leestma. Row Twelve: J. Limacher, J. Lloyd, B. Lock, J. Loop, B. Lovell, E. Lovell, B. Lowell, H. Lundy. Seventh Grade 64 Picture: These eighth graders are learning how to make checks in Miss Creasefs arithmetic class. Row One: T. Lupton, M. Marsh, B. Marshall, A. Marquardt. M. Meeth., Rau' Two: R. Meeth, C. Messer, M. Metcalf, R. Meyer. T. Misamore. Row Three: E. Missad, P. Moore, J. Moored, R. Nanninga, P. Nice- ly, P. Nicola, L. 0,Neill. B. Palluth. Rou' Four: M. Palm, C. Patterson, J. Pequet, M. Persehhacher, R. Pierson. P. Plasman, N. Pleune, R. Pur- due. Row Five: H. Quinn. B. Raymond, 0. R. Rhodes. B. Richer, J. Rogers, N. Rosen- Crans. M. Rowell. P. Rower- dink. Hou' Six: K. Ryder. M. Schoen, C. Sennema, P. Sense- ma, D. Shears. J. Shiver, E. Sikkema, C. Slack. Row Seven: D. Slawson. M. Smallegan. M. Smith. M. Spoelstra, G. Spring, R. Springer. T. Steel, J. Steke- tee. Hou' Eight: D. Stevens. D. Stiff. D. Stryker, K. Sypkens, L. Talsma. L. Taylor. C. Teich- ert. R. Thwaites. Row Nine: A. Tihhets. C. Tidey, D. Tiesen- ga, R. Tillotson, R. Topping. J. Tudor, R. Ullman, A. Van Beek. Ron' Ten: G. Vander Brock. N. Vander Broek. M. Vander Perel, VV. Van Eck. D. Velthouse. J. Velting, J. Yen- let. J. Vennell, Row Elerzfrz: S. Visser. M. Vossen. S. Voltz, J. Vivalson. T. Weleda. S. Vlveiss, R. Wessell. M. Vliestra. Row Tll'l'I1'l'.' N. Wvestrate. R. Vlvig- gen, B. Wikstrom. B. Wilmarth. J. Jonkman, R. Young. Z. Zin- ser, Zoerner. Cooks and Custodians The war has changcd many things at Ottawa, especially in the cafeteria where the Board of Education has had to hire more help because the workers are not trained. Some of the cafeteria directors in the city are considered as non-teaching faculty members now be- cause they are trained only for cafeteria work. Ratior. points is another war prob- lem. Enough are granted to supply each student from one-half to one-third of his daily food requirement. Although food is usually on the mind of the sudent, heat also plays an im- portant :Jart in his life. The temperature of the rooms is maintained at 11ot lower than 68 degrees or higher than 72 degrees by the engi- neer, while the other custodians keep the walls clean and painted, floors waxed, aid broken things mended imme- diately. Cooks: Miss Lois Early CCafeteria Directorl, Mrs. Minnie Hikade, Miss Huldah Nelson, and Mrs. Edna Harrison. Cllstorlian.-'.' Mr. Frank Miller, Mr. Harry Richards lBuilding Engineerl, Mr. Edward Lennon, Mr. Manly Eldridge, Mrs. Elizabeth Fyfe, and Mr. ,lim Barker. Fireman: Nlr. John Machiela and Mr. Palmer Holland. . -x 'I' 'f' X K. Q,,ftlfktgf'k'K 'ily' N 'F 4' f +3 1' 'K+ 1 f ,ki ,Iii-gif '-E321 ff 'ff I ,, 4. if vc -k WWW -k M lllllll ll uw . - f' 4, ffffx mm'-fses, ,r I A l lllm x 1 EMIIIIIIIIIIIIIW WE ' H ' , Wlmln Nlmmuuumuuuml ,L 1 xnulfllulll 11m1 n1x Nxuxwxxm N : W. liaiuiiiwfaulll X I f mm NW QW 5 'Wx WWW Q , um I A Wy-A X X QT W - if lx ,, 15-3... --.- , U 6 ' , if iw ' 2 If , fl i ,G-Q, ,4 I '- , 7' - U ,' ,I , ' , 4 N , 5' ,' - , I 1 , 5 A 4 ,' n A A 4 f f ' . . l X V' ,L ' - J. ' f ' ' , ' A 1' a . ,l 3 1 , if X . 1 5 , , p , ' ' I . I 1 , 3 I ,' ll.. ,-V. . I , rr , ' . 1 N L f :QQ 1, A 4 : ' f 1 l X r my' if ' f ' . nf: H , ' f A N g M .. 44 X X 1 . ' ' 5 Qi:-. 1 Z I w HONOR MY CHOOL Y- X. , l l l l s Philip Aldrich, Jr. Cornelius Bostelaar U.S.N.R. Private Willard Brinks Robert Hannish Private lst Class Lieutenant We Salute You We now have ten gold stars on our service flag. Phillip Aldrich, jr., 23, Naval Aviation Cadet. was killed in a naval training plane crash at Cecil Field, Jacksonville, Florida. Major Richard Allen, 27, met death in a plane crash at Esler Field, Louisiana. Private Cornelius Bostelaar, 23, died in action in North Africa. Private First Class Vl'illard H. Brinks was killed in action in New Guinea. Lieutenant Robert J. Hanish, 25, died when his plane crashed near Hondo, Texas. Sergeant Allen C. Hoffman, 21, was killed in air action over Europe. Private Clark Walter Mills, 30, died in Italy fol- lowing an illness. Allan Hoffman Clark Walter Mills Sergeant Private Captain Richard P. Peckham, 29, a memher of General Dwight Eisenhouwer's staff, died in England. Captain Richard H. Wells, pilot of an army plane, met death over western Europe. Second Lieutenant James Zaremha, of the Marine Air Corps, was killed when his plane crashed in the Gulf of Mexico. Besides these men who have given their lives, our Service Board last April showed eight hundred and thirty-five names of former students of Ottawa who were then in the service of their country, serving in such places as New Guinea, Australia, North Africa, Guadalcanal, Bouganville, and the Solomons. From word last received by their parents Stall Sergeant Charles Thomas Sherd and Lieutenant Rich- ard Kasten were missing in action. Richard Wells James Zaremlma Captain 2nd Lieutenant t t MTI l'our lormer teachers ol Ottawa are now in the service ol' thei Lieutenant is stationed at li rst stationed York. Lt. lxer men who are Iionis ollicer a Second l,ll'l lnasie training I'ft-. .Nl r country. tjgt llernard j. Kennedy at the present Norton lleights. Connecticut. He was at l ort Schuyler in the llronx. New un-dy is now tranung tyllll a group of under his charge. He is a communica- nd lilies his work very much. itenant lflizalveth Termeer received her at lfort Ugelthorpe. Georgia. After Lt. in-e fialdwx-ll lieutenant lilizalmeth 'l'ermeer -:sjiix . .M Allow. fllajor Henry ll. fXlaeNaughton greets l.n-ut. lj.g.l Bernard Kennedy on furlough. At the left is Lieutenant Colonel Sidney lfleveld. iey Also Servew Termeer finished her hasic training. she lwecame an ollicer candidate and took her course at the same place. She received her commission as a Second Lieutenant and is now in Washington. U. C.. with the Signal Corps. llefore her induction into the YVACS she taught junior-high English. Plc. Alice Caldwell of the XVACS received her basic training at Daytona Beach. Florida. Later. she went to the Portland. Oregon, Army Air Base. where she studied meteorology. After her furlough last April, Pfc. Caldwell was to report at McChord lfield. Washington. lie- o 1 t . I fore her induction last fall. she taught history and civics here at Ottawa. Lieutenant Colonel Sidney Z. lileveld. who entered the service in Octolier. l9'ltl. is now stationed at Camp Skokie Valley. Illinois. where he is Commander of a mili- tary police lnattalion. In the last war he received the Croix de Guerre decoration. Major Henry D. MacNaughton, who is not in active duty at pres- ent. won the Croix de Cuerre and Distinguished Service Medal in the last war. Martin Abma Paul Adrianse Halden Adrion William Alexander Phillip Aldrich Cornelius Alkema Richard Allen VVillian1 Allen James Andrews Xvallace G. Andrews VVilliam Andrews Dave Applebec Eugene Atnian Charles Atwater Russell Atwater l.'Villiam Audy Donald Ayars Sol Bach Elwood Bachelder Robert Bailey Duncan Baker Nick Ball VVilliam Ball Jack Bannister Robert Bannister Donald E. Barendse Robert Baribeau Frank Barnes Lloyd Barnes Russell Barnes Fred Bartel Phillip Bartlett Edwin Battjes Nick Battjes YVilliam Beak Maurice Bender Vllilliam Bennett Jim Bergers Clarence Bergsma Erwin Berkompas Paul Berry Charles Bertsch George Bethune Lloyd Bethune Carl Betts Ferdinand Beyne Russell Beyne Robert Biehl Jack Biggs Erwin Bilderback Robert Billings Donald Bills Fred Koessel Private Over Hill, Over Coleman Bishop Robert Bittenbender Martin Blied Robert Boer John Bolema Franklin Bolt Tressa Bolt Donald Bond Thomas Bond Ralph Bonswor Robert Bonswor Donald Bout Henry Bout Carrol Bos Harry Bosher Henry Boss Cornelius Bostelaar Donald Bostelaar llarold Bostelaar VVayne Bostwick Bernard Bottral Edward Botts llarold Botts Robert Botts Leonard Bouwkamp Evelyn Bradbury Stuart Bradley Frederick Brandt Earl Breen Eugene Breen llarold Breen Robert Brinks NVillard Brinks David Broderick Arthur Brouwer Robert Brouwer Earl Brown VVard Brown Francis Bruinsma llenry Brnisma Robert Bruinnieler VVilliam Bruinmeler Richard Buchanan Arthur Bullen Gerald Bullen Curtis Bunting John Bunting Harold Burba NVinston Burbridge Marvin Burd Earl Burger Edwin Burns George Busch Maurice Buskers John Byers Daniel Calkin Fred Camp Gordon Camp Richard Campbell Jack R. Carlson Fred Caro Leonard Caro Alvin Cassel Harold Cassel John Cassone Bruce Chadwick XValter Chaffee Lewis Chamberlain lllae Chandler Richmond Chandler Roger Chaterdon Clayton Chrisman Jack Christianson Thiel Churchill Francis Clark Robert Clark XVilliam Cobh Allene Colby Adrian Cole Albert Cole Gordon Cole Keith Cole Russ Cole John Cook Paul Cook VValter Cook Norman Cornelisse Verne Cornelisse YVilliam Cornelius Richard Courser Gordon Cove Lyle Crawford Richard Crawford Robert Crego YVilliam Culver Michael Dabakey Ludwick Daniels VVillian1 Danielson Joseph Dansreau VVilliam Dare Dan Darling XVarren Davenport Harold Davidson Howard Davidson Dalew James Davidson Douglas Dawson Alfredo DeAllen Charles DeAllen George DeBaar Fred Debakey Fred DeBoe Harold DeBoer VVil1is DeBoer Robert Decker Robert Dellaan Donald Dellammei Gordon Dellannner John Delloog Casey DeJong Cecil DeKraker Donald De Maagd Kenneth De Maagd C. Denllollander L. Denllollander Howard Densmore Louis Derteen Henry Dettling Jack DeVleger Ross DeVVindt Robert Dickey Richard Dickey Robert Dickinson Charles Dillenback Donald Dilley Newton Dilley Robert Dilley Rom Dilley Arthur Dodge llark Dolan Alex Dolinka Don Dolphin Kenneth Dolphin Clayton Donahue Jack Donaldson Robert Donaldson B. Russell Dooge Dewey Doyle Donald A. Drews Lorna Drilling Carl Duvall Jack Duvall Neil Dygert Dred Dykstra Sidney Dykstra David East lfVayne Eberhard Walter Schantz Stewart Bradley David East Dale Porter Seaman 2nd Class Seaman 2nd Class Corporal lst Lieutenant 69 Donald Edwards Fred Edwards Gordon Edwards Ted Elferdink George Elliot George Ellis Joseph Ellis Mike Ellis Nick Ellis John Enders Arthur Engel Benjamin Engel Richard Ernst Richard Esenxrein Robert Etheridge Vernon Evans Gordon Face lloward Face Ben Field Robert Fisher George Fitzpatrick Sam Fletcher Robert Folz Arthur Foote Dick Foote Barbara Fowler Forrest Fowler Carl Frans Don Frans Earl Frazee VVilliam Freck NVarren Freeman Edward Frey Robert Frey YYilliam Frey Robert Freyling Ruben Frost Francis Fry Thomas Fudge Dudley Fuehrer Stanley Fuehrer Jack Gardner Lester Gaunt Robert Gecks Kenneth Geelhood Fred Geers Robert Geistert Marvin Germaine David Gezon Howard Gezon George Ghareeb Bruce Gill Robert Etheridge Cadet Midshipman Gaylord Gill Clayton Gillett Russel Gillissee VVenilall Gladstone Harry Glass Gibson Gleye Paul Gleye Warren Goetliel Fred Gordon Louis Goudzward VVilliain Goulooze Robert Graham Robert Granstra Garrett Grant Jack Grant Robert Grant Thomas Grant Clyde Green Donald Green Oscar Greenberg Richard Greenhoe John Grotenrath Leonard Grotenrath Michael Guerin Robert Haddad Robert Hadley David Hagens William Hall Richard Hamilton Don J. Hams Roger Haney Robert Hanish Barbara Hansen Gordon Hansen Victor Hansen Walter Hanson Mark Harris William Hatch Basil Hatter James Hauser Theodore Haven William Hazard Herbert lleany William Heidman Russell Helm Theodoren Helmholt William Hemphill Harold Hendricks Frank Hendrickson Knowlton Henry George llersman William Hersman Thomas Hess Edward Hesse Dan Hester Claude Heth Robert Hext. Donald Heyer VVillard Higley Colston Hill Robert C. Graham U.S.N.R. ffl? Dan Hill Tliomas Hills Jack Hislop Gordon llodges Jack Hodson Garrit Hoeksema Howard Hoeksema James lloestra Robert Hoerner Allan Hoffman Arthur HoFfman Maxwell Holloran James Hollway Mathew Holwerda VVilliam Holwerda Elmer Hopp Ernest Horn James Horn George Horner Major Horton Dale House Donald Howell lrving Howell Ben Hubbard Fred Hubbard David Hulswit Donald llunsberger Irving Hunsberger Marcia Hushour Earl Ide Gerald Idema John Idema Orville ldema Richard lke Robert lrish Earl Jackson Robert Janes Carl Janis Anthony Jansen Bernard Jefferson Harold Jobse Carl Johnson Russell Johnson Walter Johnson Vllilliam Joiner Anthony Jones Russell Jones Thomas Jones Edward Kalawart Gerald Karman Richard Kasten Roger Kelly Robert Kenyon Maynard King Robert Kleiman VVillard Kleiman James Kloote George Knabe Roderick Knecht Fred Koessel Jacob Koning Betty Koster Fred Koster Richard Koster Charles Kregel Robert Kregel Norman Krombeen Eugene Kruger Henry Krusinga Henry Kuyt Simon Kuyt Fred LaDow Charles Lamphere Robert Landstra Lawrence Lang Ramon Lang Harold LaPointe Rodney LaPointe Donald Laskey Russell Lauer William Laughlin Jerome LaVene Gordon Lawrence Burgess Lawson William D. Lee Lloyd Leiter James Leys Jane Lichtenauer Margaret Lichtenauer VVilliam Lindhout Arthur Lindquist Ruth Lindquist Robert Lindstrom Herbert Lippman William M. Lockwood Charles Long Howard Longstreet Lawrence Longstreet Fred Loudenslager Ralph Loveless Donald Lovell James A. Lovell John Lovell Robert Lovell William Lowden Frank Luck Frank Lusk Arthur Luth Joseph Lynch Eugene Maat Richard Maatman Stuart MacAlevy William MacAlpine Edward Mack Robert MacMillian Richard Manuell Paul Markhoff Mary Marshall Ralph McAlary Edwin McCarthy Lawrence McCartin John McCourt John McDonald Orville llTcDonold Hugh McElwee Robert McKeough Jean McLachlan Donald McLaren Robert McMillian Tom McMillan Kenneth McNabb VVayne lVlcNabb John Medendorp Everett Mellema Ralph Merrill Jerry Messer VVilliam Metcalf Earl Meuwsen Edward Meyers Harold Miedema Alfred Miller George Miller Gregory Miller Jack,Miller Joe Miller Forrest Milligan VValter Mills Fred Missad Harold Molhoek Don Mollema Douglas Montgomery jean Montgomery Phil Montgomery Robert Montgomery Martha Moore Richard Moore Richard Moored Robert Morgan Henry Morris Pendleton Morris, Jr. Robert Morrissey YV. T. Morrissey Spencer NV. Morten Harrison Moshier James Moshier Ernest Mulder Raymond Mulder Calvin Murphy Wm. Murphy James Mustee John Nammensma N. Nammeusma Harold Nauta Leonard Neuman Thomas E. Newby, Jr Duane Newington Albert Nickson Grover Nielson YVilliam Nienliuis VVillian1 Noordyke Robert North Ronald Notestine Robert H. Oberhofer Donald O'Brien Gerald O'Brien John O'Brien Richard O'Donald George Olxland Thomas E. Ohland Gerald Okke John Olson John Oom Robert Oom Bill Oosting David Ornee William A. Orr Carl Orwant, Jr. Shirley Orwant Bryce Osborne Arnold Osgood Lloyd Osgood George R. Oswald John Otte Chester Ozinga Graham E. Painter Richard Palm Walter C. Palm Robert Palmer William Palmer Hugh J. Papke James Pare Thomas Pare Gordon Parker William Parmenter Dorothy Patterson Edwin Payne Judson Peckham Richard Peckham Arthur Pedley Walter Pedley Morton Perkins John Perschbacher William Petchaur Vernon Pettingill Robert Phillips Benjamin Pipp John L. Poelstra William Pond VVi1liam Pepe Dale Porter Clayton Quimbey Private lst Class Russell Johnson Lieut. Richard Greenhoe Bob Schnoor Ensign, U.S.N. Corp. Roger Chaterdon Cadet Midsbipman 'Q ,..1. M Q. , , Mm. ii 70 Kenneth Pothovcn Lawrence Potter Maurice Potter Robert Potter Able Potts David Potts John Potts Frederick Powell Fred Prescott Homer Preston Maurice Prince Clayton Quimby Marvin Quist Tim Rahill VVayne Randall Richard Rapaport Orie Ravenswaay Charles Razzoog Norman Read Robert Read Grant Reed Neil Richardson G, Donald Ricter Walter Richter Robert Riekse Robert Rikley Paul Riste Howard Roberts Reed M. Roberts Richard A. Rubles Harold Rockwell Donald Roggow Verne Roggow Eugene Roh Philip Rohns Robert Rosema Roger Rosengren Gerald Rosenow Russell Rosenow Gerald Rowerdink Marvin Rowerdink Wilma Rowerdink David Runnells Alfred Rypstra Eugene Ryskamp Robert Ryskamp Roger Ryskamp Donald Salm Robert Saxton Henry A. Schantz Walter B. Schantz Keith Scharmack Don Schied Edward Schneider William Schneider Robert Schnoor William Schriver Warren Goethel Cadet Midshipman Donald Schroeder Calvin Seitz William Selby Stephen Selby Norbert Senna Rochard Senseman Philip Seven Edward Shalhoup Fred Shalhoup K. D. Shattuck Ralph Sheneman Charles Sherd Philip VV. Shew Richard J. Shew Harry Sherwood Jack Shireling Dan Shook David Shook Gail Shoup Elmer Sikkema Richard Simkins Thomas Simmons Philip M. Sirrine Jack Skeels Andrew Slopsema Harvey Slopsema Fred Slot Laurence Slot Robert Sluiter Helen Smallegan Donald Smith Eli Smith Ferris Smith Jack Smith Warren Smits Walter Snyder Robert Spade John Spalink James Spencer Clarence Sprik Franklin Sprik Marshall Sprik Ysbrand Sprik Wallace Stanard Chester Stander Thomas Stanford Jack Starrit Frederick Starritt David Start Nelson Start Douglas Stearns Robert Stearns Donald Steketee Donald Stelma Kenneth Stelma Howard Sterkenberg Walter Sterkenberg Jack Stiles James Stough Thomas Stralian William Strehl William Strickland Charles VV. Stricklen James Strunk Harry Sullivan Maxine Sullivan Robert Sullivan Suzanne Sullivan Donald Swank Margorie Swanson Joseph Sweeney John Sytsma Sam Sytsma 'Thomas Talbot William Tausend Jim Taylor William Taylor Jack Teat William Teesdale Rufus Teesdale Richard Tennis Edwin Terry William Thielman Henry Thomas Alden Thompson Jack Thompson Margaret Thompson Thorwald Thompson Harold Tiddens Genny F, Timmer Harris B. Timmer John Timmer James Timmons J. Norman Timmer Jack Todd Gary Topp, Jr. Harold Topp Warren Townsend Richard Townsend John Treacy Robert Truckle Gerald Tubergen James Tubergen Tom Tuttle William Tuttle Al Tuuk William Usher Robert Van Alta William Van Beek Donald Van Dyke Charles Vandenberg Chayton VandenBerg Howard VandenBerg Jay VandenBerg Roy VandenBerg llarry Vanden Broek Jack Vander Iloek Leonard Vander Jagt Melvine E. Vander Kamp C. Vander Myde Edward Vander Veen John Vander Veen Richard Vander Veen E. G. Vander Velde Gerald Vander Velde Kenneth Vander Vries Adrian Vander XVeide Robert Vander XVeide Howard Vander VVood Fred Vander Woude John Vander NVoude Donald VandeVisse Robert Van Ess Veron Van Haitsma Robert Van Herp Frank Van Kuiken John Van Norman Donald Van Overen Jack Van Oeveren Marvin Van Oosten Arthur Van Ostenberg William Van Poper- mg R. Van Ravensway Gorden Van Ry Leonard Van Sprange Elsie Van Stee Geraldine Van Stee John Van Sweden John Van't Hot' G. Van Valkinberg Gordon Varneau Robert Veatch Robert Veldman Robert Velten Peter Velthouse John Veneklasen Monroe Veneklasen William Veneklasen Ann Verdier Calvin Vermeer Cornelius VerMerris Neil VerMerris Dick Verwys Melvin Verwys Bruce Vinkemulder Gerard Visser John Voss Gerald Vroma John Vruggink William WVagner William XValker .Jerry Messer Private Hugh McElwee Robert PQ Frey Seaman lst Class Lieut. Roger Kelley Air Cadet Phillip XVall Robert YVall lVard VValstron1 Paul VVanroy Phillip VVanroy John VVard Don lVarsaw Donald L. VVee-mhoff Robert VVeersing George lVells Jack lVells James lVells Richard Vvells Russell Vtlensink Raymond VVheeler Arthur WVhite Roy A. YVhite Robert Edwin VViarda Robert YVierenga Robert Willard Max NVillwerth Tom Willwerth Victor Willwerth Kenneth VVillyard Malcolm L. VVilson Ralph E. XVilson Richard YVilson Kent Winsemius William Winstrom William Winters Walter Wohlgemuth Dorothy Woodford George Woodford Don Woodstra Harvey Woodstra T. J. Woodward Dale Worfel Jule Worfel John Wyatt Robert Wyatt Martin Wynalda Pierce Yardley Wilson Yared Robert I. Yates Elmer Ybema Seret Ybema Robert Yonkman Bruce York Doris Young James Zaremba Harold Zeit James Zevalkink Michael Zimmer Sidney Zoodsma John Zuidema Robert Zuidema Henry Zylema Kenneth Zylstra Dan Darling 2nd Lieutenant 71 Sporzsorxi Marilyn Cederlund, l.aurie E. Steel, Theodota Guerin. Uwendolyn Baker, Mary A. Haan, Ruth M. Hondorp. Drill and march! llrill and march! That's all some people seem to think the boys i11 the R.0.T.C. do. They do make a grand spectacle in their uni- forms drilling in military step. hut it is not alone the clothes that make the soldierg it is what he knows. The R.0.T.C. hoys must learn ahout the rille, ahout rille maneuvers. ahout extended order drillg in fact everything alrout the army in general. The cadets see interesting movies on military courtesy and discipline. They take courses in pliysit-al training and study the Company L Fifth Row: W. Nliedenia, R. Vander Veen, F. Biehl. J. Ypma, D. Boelema, R. Hansen, L. Agon, C. Lachstadter, L. Rhodes, C. Browneye. Fourlh Row: T. Elkins, R. Small, VV. Bender. H. Alkema. A. Rruininks, R. Vander Kelen, ,l. Shenenian, K. Rozenia, l.. Gillett, ,l. Kosten. Third Row: Fi. Browning, R. Rrunson, E. Miner. N. Ide, D. Tindall, K. Mohr. R. Van Dore. I.. Klukowski, T. Saye, R. Vander Veer. Ser-uml Row: F. Kalinhack. R. Cunton, R. Fried- man, ,l. hlolhoek, H. Lloyd, F. Smith, W. Seglem, W. Vogelaar, G. Rittenhender. R. Gilkerson, .l. Gilmore. First Row: l.ieut. Col. .l. Slot-um, Capt. B. Lawrence. lst Lieut. G. Fitzgerald. 2nd l.ieut. R. llarrison, l.ieut. ,l. Weenihoff, lst Sgt. S. Ammon. Eyes Left procurement of supplies. Boys who received demerits worked them off at the rate of one dcmerit for each half-hour of extra duty. This was performed at such times as not to interfere with drill or other classes. The R.O.T.C. teaches its memhers not only to obey orders, hut also to give them. Therefore boys who have been in the R.O.T.C. are more likely to receive commissions in the army. Company M Fifth Row: K.. Andre, R. Pinder, C. Poelstra, W. Hill, A. Boot. .l. Xander Kelen. J. Hufford, C. Cantwell, A. Brown, R. Zwingeliergz. 0. Dean. Fourth Row: W. Voss. W. Kirch- gessner. ll. Sr-hmidt, H. Pothoven, D. Shuster. J. Swanson. D. Stoltenlmerg. .l. Sunnners, G. Slawson, A. Tornga. Third Row: l.. Nlickani. D. Rogers, T. Snider, D, Ernst, ,l. Hale. C. Hozelle. l . Lewis. lf. Andrews. D. Johnston. Secorzd Row: ff. Kleslver, C. lNlr'Alary, .l. Henningsen, J. Missad, A. Hill. R. Davis, P. liikenhont. First Row: Lieut. Col. .l. Slocum, lst l.ieut. W. Edison, 2nd Lieut. J. Steketee, lst Sgt. C. Chamberlain, Supply Sgt. S. Clements, Staff Sgt. P. Anderson. Eyes Right Twelve girl sponsors were chosen from the eleventh and twelfth grades. They stand at all weekly inspec- tions and march in all civic parades, athletic events, military competitions, and other special affairs. such as picnics. skating parties, and dances. Their uni- forms are ol' cadet blue with gold buttons. Many of the cadets were presented with ribbons last April. For ushering at two first team games. for extra Sponsors: Nella J. Tiesinga, Peggy Scott, Barbara Ebling, Aledajean Schutt, Cail Ten Broek. duty at assemblies, or for enrolling three new cadets for the R.O.T.C., some boys received the recruiting and extra duty ribbon. Those who completed a term without a single unauthorized absence from R.0.T.C. instruction received an attendance award. A regimental inspection was held at Ottawa. April l0, and Field Day, at which many awards were pre- sented, was held June 2 at Houseman Field. V T lobe Military Aristocracy Roys in the R.0.T.lf. standing at attention, with the exception of three. Recognize them? Are you a commissioned or non-commissioned olli- cer in the R.O.T.C.? You are? Then you are auto- matically a member of the Bars and Chevrons Club of Ottawa Hills High School, which was organized last semester. The sole purpose of this organization is to cultivate discipline throughout the unit, to better it in every way possible, and to create good will among its members. At one of the meetings, plans were discussed for a dance. the proceeds from which were to be used to help pay for the sponsors' uniforms. The profit from the Military Ball, which was pre- sented by all of the R.0.T.C. units last January in the Creston gymnasium, went to the Bars and Chevrons clubs all over the city. Nearly all of the girls were dressed in formals and most of the boys wore their uniforms. The members of the Bars and Chevrons Club chose as their ollicers: lst Lieutenant John Steketee, fpresi- denti whose duty it was to preside over the meetings, and appoint committees. He had the power to expel any person from the club meeting for disorderliness, without the vote of the club. Lieut. Colonel ,lohn Slocum lvice-presidenti, presided in the president's absence. Second Lieut. Peggy Scott fsecretaryi took the minutes, roll call, and did time other necessary work. Lieut. James Coethel ftreasurerj collected dues and handled the club's money. First Lieut. Bill Edison fsergcant-at-armsl maintained peace and order at all times. Sixfh Row: R. Harrison, C. Rrowneye, C. Slawson, R. Hansen, J. Kosten, W. Miedema, D. Vander Veer, T. Saye, A. Tornga, T. Wynant, C. Rahill. Fifth Knw: W. Hill, W. Bender, J. Swanson, F. Kalmback, B. Vander Kelen, 0. Dean, S. Ammon, C. Rozelle, W. Seglem, K. Roema. Fllllllh Row: S. Clements, B. Lawrence, C. Mr'Alary. .l. Weemhoff, C. Fitzgerald, H. Karsten, P. Anderson, D. Lewis, F. Smith, W. Vogelaar. Tfiir1lR0w: K. Leetsma, T. Snider, C. Chamberlain, R. Rogers, P. Lynch. Second Row: R. lflnling, C. Baker, M. A. Haan, N. J. Tiesinga, T. Cuerin, L. Steel, E. Carlson, A. Schutt. First Row: M. Cederlund, W. Edison, .l. Steketee, P. Scott, .l. Slocum, R. Hondorp. Hlonor Students The four candles representing leadership, service, character, and scholarship stood out brightly on the auditorium stage at an assembly given January 18 to induct new members into the National Honor Society. Those who spoke on these qualifications were Russell Duff, schol- arshipg Patricia Colby, leadership, Allan Brown, character, and Peggy Burba, service. These are the ideals by which the members are chosen by the fa-culty committee. Rev. Charles F. Coudey addressed the student body on 6'Talents and How to Use Them. i The National Honor Society permits the elec- tion to membership of not more than fifteen per cent of the graduating class. Five per cent of the junior class are made members of the chap- ter at the closing assembly of the year in order to be the ntzcleus of the organization for the coming year. Five per cent of the senior class is inducted at the end of the first semester and another live per cent, along with the juniors at the end of the second semester. The new members inducted at this time were Betty Bloxsom, Audrey Coates, Lucille Cole, Robert Ernest, Joanne Fowler, Peggy Kent, Ruth Richason, Nancy Rodd, Jack Van Duren, Jack Swanson, and Corinne Steury. Betty Bloxsom, Nancy Rodd, and Marguerite Kent are shown here presenting awards to Martha Birk and David Slawson, while the president, Richard Randall, looks on. Each quarter the society makes an award to a stu- dent of the seventh and eighth grades who is out- standing in his class. David Slawson, a seventh grade pupil, and Martha Birk, of the eighth grade, received the awards for the first semester. This encourages the cultivation of the qualities for which the society stands. This year the officers were Richard Randall, presi- dent, Russell Duff, vice-president, Jacqueline Ash- croft, secretary, and Allan Brown, treasurer, Top Row: J. Swanson, B. Bloxsom, B. Ernst, L. Cole, C. Steury, P. Burba, A. Coates, E. Bennett, D. Veldman, J. Fowler, J. Dixon, N. Rodd. First Row: R. Richason, D. Razoog, Mr. Cook fsponsorl, A. Brown ftreasurerl, R. Duff tvice-presidentl, .l. Ashcroft fseeretaryl, P. Colby, P. Wise, and P. Kent. Absent: R. Randall fpresidenti, J. Van Duren, lk.- 1-.-. -.1 il. 1 i .--1 - - ...-..-- - .Li- - .i-.-Q , ... i.1i, ii 1 ...ii-lt : help to prepare the rest of the school. ' Representing all seniors, past and L present, we say to you - juniors, here is l the peace-pipe - may it be a symbol of 1 the lasting and just peace that we and the entire world hope may come in the -'- near future. Peace Pipe Oration The pipe of peace was originally used in the Ameri- can Indian tribes as a sign of friendship and peace. It has been used at Ottawa as a symbol of the tradi- tions that the seniors pass on to the juniors. It would be wonderful if we, the seniors, could hand to you the juniors, a pipe that was truly symbolic of '4Peace in earth, good will towards manf, We are, however, engaged in the most terrible war of all times. Seniors of this class are represented by many blue stars on Ottawa's service flag, and those seniors of past classes are represented not only by blue stars, but by many gold ones as well. You, as well as your predecessors, have a duty. That duty is plain. lt is to serve in every way possible. But how, you ask. You, the new seniors, must become leaders of our school in action as well as in name. As leaders you must maintain a scholastic record that will not only equal, but surpass ours. As leaders, you must become so fit mentally and physically, that your ex- ample will be imprinted indelibly upon the school. You must lead in all school drives as well as in all city and national ones. In short, you must not only prepare yourselves for good citizenship, but also must ? We know that you will handle this peace-pipe carefully, and that whenever called upon to serve your country, you will answer the call as have all Ottawa seniors before you. - Floyd Marks Peace Pipe Acceptance We, the class of nineteen hundred forty-five, humbly accept this peace-pipe, realizing that with it comes a very difficult task. Previous classes have fulfilled their obligations with creditable success, but because of the state of disorder and chaos that now prevails everywhere, our task is much more dillicult than that of any former class. We hope that we may meet our obligations, for by considering the worthy record left by preceding classes, we may derive a portion of the inspiration necessary to work long and hard in an effort to attain our goal. We will do the very best that it is possible for us to do in whatever activities we undertake. In doing this we shall endeavor to maintain the high standards al- ready attained by previous classes and strive to elevate them as much as we are able to, so that Ottawa Hills High School will be where we all want to see it, at the top. - Thomas Heines Honors Assembly Trophies Vocal Music Cup ...................,,.......... Instrumental Music Plaque ............ Lewa Pm ..........................,..,..... - ..,.....,...... H1-Y Trophy ..................................,,,..,....... .. Commercial Club Scholarship ........,.. . Tennis Cup ........................,..,.,,........,,,.,,...,.,,.... Cordelier Trophy ................ School Scholarship .......,........,...,......... G.A.A. Award ..................................,....,,...,.......... Les Amateurs Francais Award ............. Latin Club Award ....................,............ Home Economics Club ,,.,...... 1 JL' L l s est, 1551.11 akes Agues some GF Zfjld eeyB,v Jim Barge Aflan Brown I '4 '.7 'fl 'f Y A , df 'QMg ga QF 1? fi 5 Tfffr We -for-' ev-er more must leave fhese o7oen doors, The fa-cul-'fy a 25 ' -F I , 4 L F Y 3 , K F I QE 3F51pkg!fE6E3ui?FEF aff our friends, Pfeas-areshereare deg We'll be feav-ing F1152 figgiif F gA5lQ? F? 1Fl?7 'EF'Eg?VVrl5IF 4 for new car-eens and un- known shores, ': 55 I F f 1? ! F Q? z I F Fa ff fl ij fl 'LF J l 'Lg 'F We wr!! df -' way.: re- mem'ber fha days we've 1 V I? E, 5 if Eff? FVyTfIVi7VIFFEl'? spenf here, Our hearts W1!! re -mam wffh you aff Thi' f fr I 5 u F Q' ' ' 'T ff1?ffg2fffgSra'f?f H16 years, 84479 now fhe hz-ne has came for as fo say goo 1 F ' F s F 1 1 I 5 F - 5 E 5 5 V 2 E' T T I F4 4 F T 3 E 'bye as we fake wffh as MQM-0 - rfes E 4 E F ? T 1 3 tj x, Q 77 f 2319 plmnf- whilf- the family looks on. The diuiglilvr alwoillparlies him hy lrunging two pan Vowrs l0QIPIl1f'I', an the lillllll llIlN 1 fll h pm with ll spoon. lfefluzrz ln thv fatlwfs Ullivv, iilareiwv applies fm' in july. Ulareruze, The One Man Revolution 78 me-game W W-A awww.,-....m........,.,.-,.,..N,.,.W 'wet Q Jedi The saxophone playing is at the mercy of the family. The daughter protectively clutches the instrument from harm. Below: The crews in actiow. Jane Taylor of the wardrobe crew, Jo Ann De Haan of the properties crew, James Shuster of the carpentry crew, and James Goethel of the lighting crew making preparations for the play. uClarence , a comedy by Booth Tarkington, directed, by Miss Mary Baloyan and presented by the senior class December 2 and 3 as its an- nual senior play, was the story of an honorably discharged soldier of Vl'orld War I, who took a position as an uodd-john man in the home of two teen-age children. Clarence, well played by Robert Greenhoe, was a retiring Character who possessed many talents. Because of them, the mother, daughter, governess, and maid fell in love with him. The daughter played by Betty Bloxsom and the son, by Lawrence Lang, gave excellent scenes of brother-sister quarrels be- cause she championed HClarenee.'i It was the unobtrusive governess. played by Jacqueline and Jeraldine Smith, who won his heart. At the end, they were to he married. Behind the scenes, the crews worked very hard to make the play a success. They worked late nights to make the scenery attractive. They merit much credit. 79 3 1 x x S 2 1 1 N 33 x A ,I H111 4- 411111111 'Nlalrvll :1t 1-ight alhrr-1151. Thr' flbflllillh W-1'v illllllllgl thx- 111'e1tli1-at than had c-wr ,!I'1ll'l'li Uttuwafs floors. , 1 1 ' - 3 ' : . 2 1 f 9 5 S - 1 1 1 2 1 '1 f 1 1 ' 1 ' Y ' f Z V' ' . 1 : 5 1 1 1 2 h .X i , ' i H ..,..,Xk ' 5 1 1 , . 1 15 ' ' Us . 1 f ' H- 5 E X ' 1 K L' Pg 1.....4,f' v---W ' 1 1 1 E ' 1 I 1 h 1 fl R Y 'X A '25-1 2-50 Almre: The Grand March shortly after it had hegun. At four abreast they are just hegmnmg to get into the swing of ll Btlou Clyde llendee, one of Grand Rapids' most popular orchestra leaders annountes a number while the d inrers trowd iround to listen. 1 Under a ceiling of white gauze draped and llowing like clouds. the juniors and seniors swung out February 19, at their annual Junior-Senior Prom. Among the varied pastels, white showed itself again in the houffant dresses of the girls. The hoys wore tuxedoes or dark business suits, as they pre- ferred. which set off the light dresses striliingly. Richard Randall, senior class president, with Patricia Wise. followed hy Rohert Jamo, junior class president, es- corting Alice Crume led the Grand March. From the slowest waltzes and foxtrots to the fastest Rhum- has and hottest jive tunes, the dancers swayed to the music of one of our favorite local orchestras under the direction of Clyde Hendee. The Prom was planned by the Prom Committee which in- cluded Patricia Colhy, Donald Draper. Donald Graham, Carl Poelstra, Richard Randall. Jean Scott, Kenneth Shire- ling. and Maxine Smith, seniorsg and Rex Coryell, Rarhara Lupton. Rohert Millar, Peggy Scott, and Virginia Vander Ween, juniors. Receiving the guests were David Shuart. Richard Randall, Miss Ahua Seegniiller, 'Xliss Lenore Rader, Miss Nlahle Tenhaaf and ,itunes Shuster. 81 'le he Junior-Senior Prom ,di President B? Richard Randall Joanne Fowler Vice-President ' ilxggnior Class Officers and Committees Peggy Burlmu 3 Secretary R Rx , 5 Allan Brown Treasurer 82 Executive Committee Allan Brown Peggy Lou Burba Patricia Colby Russell Duff Robert Ernst Joanne Fowler Carol Marshall Richard Randall Nancy Rodd Donald Veldman Song Committee Lyrics Allan Brown Robert Lawrence Delores Razoog Melody Jacqueline Ashcroft James Burger Prom Committee Patricia Colby Rex Coryell Donald Draper Donald Graham Barbara Lupton Robert Millar Carl Poelstra Richard Randall Peggy Scott Kenneth Shireling Maxine Smith Virginia Vander Veen S 1 , ,B fx., 1 ,lanles Alexander f Marguerita Andrews , f ' L ' x I -x 1 1 Belly Bloxsom Joseph Breen Jac e Ashcroft ndolyn Baker Robert Breen Natalie Brink Betty Bale B. Elaine Beal: Charles Brinks J nm Qi egg? Virginia Bro-oxnlxall Marlann W lrren B JHIIICN Winifre Bennett Brenda Bergers Evelyn Carlsen Marilyn Cederlund f Frederick Biehl Henry Bloem Audrey Coates Patricia Colby Lucille Cole Janet Cook Ruth Dykema Wfilliam Erharflt Kathleen Cooper Barbara Couch Robert Ernst Dorothy Fisher Helen De Haan Jo Ann De Marilyn Fonger Gloria Fox fu' LJ' XNN4 X :I x f 3 . Elaine lDe I-lbog T Joyce De Zwaan I Donald Graham Alexander Grant joan Dixon Sally Doran Florence Crunberg Theodota Guerin Donald Draper Russell Duff Mary Ann Haan Sarah Hamilton af :Qi iiixl F 1 X . .Q ,qw N Roger Harrison Carroll Hendr Donald Johnston Muriel Karsies Patricia Hetli Williarn Hill David Kendall Marguerite Kent Ruth Mary Hondorp Lu Eva Hoodllood Charles Kleaver Gertrude Knight Evelyn Horn Jean Houman Frederick Kramer Adrian Kuyper Carolyn Huber Patricia Jackson Robert Lawrence Kenneth Leestma Jeanne Jacobsen Jane Jacobson Daniel Lewis Gloria Lewis an-' .WW 'L Q- gf lie! ' 4' X 'X. '11 Qi! X .,.. X yxfuvlly .ie x Leah Nelson Belle Palma llalherine Lovell Barbara MZl1'L8Chl3H Harry Palmer Jack Pell Floyd Marks Carol Maralxallqff l UQ? as 1 ' 0,0 QWW iw Carl Poelstra David Post XVilliam McCourt Carl M4'Dan0ld Mildred Poslema Barbara Price John Ml'KC0llgll Shirley MrV0y Clarence Rahill Twila Rawlings James Mills Arlene Mulder Delores Razoog Evelyn Razoog 2 ,nga hu.. S 'F-F was .,l. , 1 Q 1 F Q lil Patricia Remington Ruth Rlchason 1 f wwf' ,7,d'4lobert Schopps Jean Scott Jack Rlemersma Janet Rleteema .A-1Q,, Kathrvn Qeglem 3 Audrey Senna Virginia Roach William Robertson Jack Shattuck Marcia Sherwood Yancy Rodd Mary Roetman 'Vlarv ,Io Sherwood Kenneth 112, FV Richard G enn Roon Q X ,B is t . R Xe Q iw N N Q XJ ' I David Shuart James Shuster 4Q9 'w p QM Aw Rich acqu Q L? , . , - uf v, '-'t ,Ieraldine Smith Maxine Smith Henrietta Timmer Jewnne Tyssen Nam y Smith David Start 59 Xp?-' Mary Van Hrunl Ardith Van Buren Leona Start Corinne Steury Rosalyn Vandevur James Vander Kelen ,lack Swanson N Norme Rae Swa X YN v View Pearl V JuneV X51 fvf u.4f Ruth Swarf ' Jane Taylor l N M2lIIPll'0 Vander Veen Margaret Van Straten f Carol Ten Brock Robert Tilma Donald Veldman Marjorie Veltmg MMM off! afwwf Eugene Ver Merris Betty Voltz Joyce Westrate Patricia Wise f dx SW ,X H1'0S R. Ward Duane Ziegler , f f f , WMU' Raymond Zwingeber June Graduates without Pictures Jane Barnaby Lela Brown Robert Greenhoe Kenneth Medendorp Cordon Lawrence Chamberlain William Velthouse January Graduates ln order that the pupils with enough cred- its to graduate could get into the armed serv- ices or could work, this year on January 23 we had our second mid-year graduation. This graduation was similar to the one held in June, except that it was held in the afternoon and attended by the student body as well as the parents. After the graduation exercises, there was a reception for the graduates and their parents. Jack VanDuren is in the Army. Donald Bolthouse, Floyd Cook, Hugh Lilly, Phillip Montgomery, Henry Schantz, James Taylor, John Voss, Howard Geldhof, and Jack Glad- stone are in the Navy. Thomas Fudge and Howard Schuitema are in the Army Air Corps. Donald Smith is in the Marine Corps. Thomas Goethel is in the Merchant Marine. Edward J. Harvey is at Junior College, Walter Russell is at the University of Michigan, and David Tuuk is at Calvin College. William Eaddy is working on a steamship line out of Detroit. Robert Hollemans, Wava Justus, Norman Klu- kowski, Patricia Palluth, Vivian Zuidewind, and Mary Clare Bletcher are employed in Grand Rapids. Marshall Baltutat Phillip Bartlett Donald Bolthouse Floyd Cook, Jr. Wiliam Eaddy, Jr. Thomas Fudge K January Graduates 5 Edward Harvey r Robert Hollemans Henry Schantz James E. Taylor ' W'ava C. Justus Norman Klukowski David Tuuk Jack Van Duren Hugh Lilly Phillip Montgomery John Voss Vivian Zuidewind January Graduates Without Pictures P' P ll h dtnua a ut Mary Clare Bletcher Waller John Russell Howard Edward Geldhof Thomas D. Coethel Wendell Jack Gladstone Howard Jay Schuitema Donald Smith 90 James Alexander 937 San Lucia Drive Marguerita Andrews 1224 Logan Street, S. E. Senior Play, Bowling, Senior Girls' League, Commercial Club, Legend, Art Club Lvice-pres.l Jacqueline Ashcroft 1316 Orville Street, S. E. National Honor Society Qsec.J, A Cappella Choir gqresj, Glee Club, Senior irls' League, R.O.T.C. Sponsor, Spanish Club 1pres.J, Circulation Commit- tee Gwendolyn Baker 1107 Neland Avenue, S. E. Senior Play, Senior Girls' League, R.O.T.C. Sponsor, Bars and Chevrons Club, Spanish Club, Spectator, Cir- culation Committee Betty Bale 1042 Calvin Avenue, S. E. Hall Duty, Athletic Awards, Spectator, Senior Girls' League, Spanish Club, Shuf- tleboard Jane Bamaby 1145 Neland Avenue, S. E. Senior Girls' League R. Elaine Beak 904 Hancock Street, S. E. Senior Girls' League, Com- mercial Club, Home Eco- nomics Club Cvice-pres.J, Art Club Marianne Bellows 1330 Wealthy Street, S. E. A Cappella Choir, Home Eco- nomics Club, Art Club Warren Bender 1123 Worden Street, S. E. Hall Duty, R.O.T.C., Bars and Chevrons Club, Hi-Y Club Elaine Bennett 864 Iroquois Drive, S. E. National Honor Society, Sen- ior Plag, Senior Girls' League, amera Club, Latin Club, Mimes Club Brenda Bergers 1338 Alexander Street, S. E. Hall Duty, Senior Girls' League Fred Biehl 1111 Watkins Street, S. E. Hall Duty, R.O.T.C. Henry Bloem 1018 Merrifield Street, S. E. Betty Bloxsom 1418 Hall Street, S. E. National Honor Society, Hall Duty, Senior Play, Senior Girls' League, Chemphybio Club, French Club, Latin Club, Mimes Club Joseph Breen 1130 Temple Street, S. E. Baseball Robert Breen , 1328 Griggs Street, S. E. Athletic Awards, Baseball, Football, Spectator Senior Directory Natalie Brink Janet Cook 149 Auburn Avenue, S. E. Senior Play, Shuffleboard, Senior Girls' League, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Spec- tator, Circulation Committee Charles Brinks 826 Thomas Street, S. E. Virginia Broomhall 546 Norwood Avenue, S. E. Senior Play, Senior Girls' League, Spanish Club, Mimes Club, Legend, Art Club Allan Brown 1214 Underwood Ave , S. E. Senior Class Officer Qtreas.l, Junior Class Officer ttreas.D, National Honor Society, Athletic Awards, Baseball, Glee Club, R.O.T.C., Bars and Chevrons Club, Spanish Club Lela Brown Pe 924 Oakhill Street, S. E. Commercial Club ggy Burba 622 Ethel Avenue, S. E. Senior Class Oiticer Csec.J, National Honor Society-3 Stu- dent Council, Hall uty, Play, Senior Girls' League, French Club Csec.J, Circula- tion Committee James Burger 1335 Calvin Avenue, S. E. Senior Play, Athletic Awards, Tennis, O rch e s t r a, Band, Spanish Club Winifred Cam Ev 951 Thomas Street, S. E. Hall Duty, Senior Play, Sen-' ior Girls' League, Latin Club, Spectator elyn Carlsen 2202 Eastern Avenue, S. E. Hall Duty, A Cappella Choir, Senior Girls' League, R.O.T.C. Sponsor, Bars and Chevrons Club, Spanish Club Marilyn Cederlund 1054 Beniamin Avenue, S. E. Hall Duty, Senior Play, Sen- ior Girls League, R.O.T.C. Sponsor, Bars and Chevrons Club, Spanish Club, Legend Gordon Lawrence Chamberlain 1334 Colorado Avenue, S. E, R.O.T.C., Bars and Chevrons Club, Hi-Y Club Audrey Coates Pa Lu 1131 Merritt Street, S. E. National Honor Society, Sen- ior Girls' League, Commer- cial Club, Spanish Club tricia Colby 900 Benjamin Avenue, S. E. Junior Class Otlicer Qvice- pres.J, National Honor So- ciety, Student Council Cvice- pres. and sec.J, Hall Duty, Senior Play, Chemphybio Club Csec.J, Latin Club Csec.J cille Cole 1035 Cooper Avenue, S, E. National Honor Society, Hall Duty, -Orchestra, Senior Girls' L e a g u e, Commercial Club 1315 Logan Street, S. E. Hall Duty, Senior Play, A Cappella Choir, Glee Club, Senior Girls' League, French Club, Mimes Club Kathleen Cooper 1554 Mackinaw Road, S. E. Hall Duty, Senior Girls' League Cvice-pres.J, French Club Cvice-pres.J, Latin Club Cvice-pres..J, Mimes Club Csec.J Barbara Couch 839 Cadillac Drive, S. E. Senior Girls' League, Com- mercial Club Helen De 'Haan 2533 Eastern Avenue, S. E. Jo Ann De Haan 857 Calvin Avenue, S. E. Senior Pla , Senior Girls' League, Ciommercial Club, Spanish Club, Circulation Committee Elaine De Hoog 1862 Kalamazoo Ave., S. E. Senior Girls' League, Com- mercial Club Ctreas.J Joyce De Zwaan 1725 Margaret Street, S. E. Hall Duty, Defense Council, Glee Club, Senior Girls' League, Home Economics Csec.J, Red Cross Joan Dixon 1149 Iroquois Drive, S. E. National Honor Society, Glee Club, Senior Girls' League, Spanish Club Ctreas.J Sally Doran 1401 Thomas Street, S. E. Hall Duty, Senior Play, Senior Girls' League, Chem- phybio Club Cpresj, .Span- ish Club, Spectator, Circula- tion Committee Donald Draper 1150 Chippewa Drive, S. E. Football, Band, French Club, Band Award Russell Dull' 952 Benjamin Avenue, S. E. National Honor Society Cvice-pres.l, Student Coun- cil, Senior Play, One-Act Plays, Latin Club, Mimes Club, Debating, Circulation Committee, Public Relations Committee Cchmnj, Senior Executive Committee Ruth Dykema 1124 Bates Street, S. E. Senior Girls' League, Com- mercial Club William Erhardt 1126 Prince Street, S. E. Hall Duty, Latin Club, Legend, Spectator Robert Ernst 860 Calvin Avenue, S. E. National Honor Society, Student Council, Hall Duty fchmn.J, Basketball, Foot- ball, Track, Cordelier Club Cvice-pres.J, Spanish Club, Legend Cbusiness managerl Dorothy Fisher 849 Griggs Street, S. E. Senior Girls' League Com- mercial Club, Latin Club Marilyn Fonger 1337 Sherman Street, S. E. Senior Girls' League, Com- mercial Club, Home Eco- nomics Club Joanne Fowler 1428 Bemis Street, S. E. Sr. Class Ollicer Cvice-pres.J, National Honor Society, Senior Girls' League, French Club, Circulation Committee, Public Relations Committee, Senior Executive Committee, Senior Mixer Committee Gloria Fox 120 Mercer Drive, S. E. Glee Club, Senior Girls' League, Spanish Club, Spec- l3.l0I' Donald Graham 1216 Calvin Avenue, S. E. Football, Basketball, Track, Cordelier Csec., pres., Latin Club, Student Council, Ath- letic Awards Alexander Grant 1437 Bates Street, S. E. Hall Duty, Athletic Awards, Football, Tennis, Cordelier Club, Latin Club, Hi-Y Club Cvice-pres.J Robert Greenhoe 1577 Fisk Road, S. E. Senior Play Florence Grunberg 1134 Lake Drive, S. E. Hall Duty Senior Girls' League, Commercial Club, Spanish Club, Home Eco- nomies Club, Circulation Committee, Red Cross Sew- mg Theodota Guerin 1237 Franklin Street, S. E. Senior Girls' League fcor- respondini sec.D, R.O.T.C. Sponsor, ars and Chevrons Club, Commercial Club. Latin Club Cvice-pres. and sec. Mary Ann Haan 1045 Neland Avenue, S. E. Senior Girls' Leagie, R.O. T.C. Sponsor, ars and gllelyrons Club, Commercial u Sarah Hamilton R. F. D. NO. 3 Roger Ray Harrison 1103 Bates Street, S. E. Student Council, Hall Duty, Senior Band, R.O.T.C., Bars and Chevrons Club, Latin Club Cpres.J, Senior Play Cusherj, Bond Campaign Carroll Hendrickson 940 Elliott Street, S. E. Bars and Chevrons Club, R.O.T.C., Basketball, Track Patricia Heth 1306 Calvin Avenue, S. E. Commercial Club, Home Eco- nomics Club Ctreas.l, Red Cross Sewing Jeanne Jacobsen Richard Rogers William 'Hoyt Hill 819 Adams Street, S. li. Baseball, Football, Track, XYrestling, Cordelier Cllllj Ruth Mary Hondorp 1344 llall Street, S. E. llall Duty, S e n i o r Play, Sliufleboaril, Senior Girls' League, R.O.T.C. Sponsor, liars and Chevrons Club, Latin Club, Legend Specta- tor, Circulation Committee Eva Hoodhood 1340 Logan Street, S. E. A Cappella Choir, Glee Club, Senior Girls' League, Com- mercial Club, llome Eco- nomics Club Evelyn Horn 1011 Logan Street, S. Jean Houman 829 Merritt Street, S. E. A Cappella Choir, Glee Club, Senior Girls' League, Com- mercial Club, ll o me Eco- nomics Club Carolyn Huber 1307 Benajmin Avenue, S. E. llall Duty, Senior Review, Senior Girls' League, Com- mercial Club Patricia Jackson 1234 Giildings Avenue, S. E. Senior Girls' League, lllimes Club Frederick Kramer 1500 Robinson Road, S. E. Adrian Kuyper g051:5 Underwood Avenue, Track, Hi-Y, XV re s t 1 i n g, R.O.T.C. Robert Lawrence 1.348 Underwood Avenue, S. L. A Cappella Choir fvice-pres.J, Glee Club, R.O.T.C., Bars and Chevrons Club, Spanish Club Kenneth Leestma 1140 Dallas Street, S. E. Band, R.O.T.C., Bars and Chevrons Club .. Daniel Lewis 2138 VVealthy Street, S. E. llall Duty, R.O.T.C., Bars and Chevrons Club, Ili-Y Club, Art Club Gloria Lewis 850 Evergreen Street, S. E. Senior Girls' League, Com- mercial Club, ll o m e Eco- nomics Club 1pres.J, Art Club Charles Little 335 Lane, S.WV. Eloise Locklin 1045 NVatkins Street, S. E. Hall Duty, Senior Play, Sen- ior Girls' League, Spanish Club, Mimes Club, Circula- Robert Schopps 1807 Breton Road Hall Duty, Senior Play, Ath- letic Awards, Championship tbowlingj, Orchestra, Band, Senior Girls' Leacgue, Camera Club, Spanish lub, Lewa Club isec. and pres.l, Mimes Club, Girls 'Athletic Asso- ciation Jane Jacobson 831 Sigsbee Street, S. E. A Cappella Choir, Glee Club, Commercial Club, Lewa Club tpres.J, Girls' Athletic As- sociation Donald Johnston 1529 Robinson Road, S. E. Muriel Karsies 1134 Burton Street, S. E. llall Duty, Athletic Awards, Senior Girls' League, Com- mercial Club, llome Eco- tion Committee Catherine Lovell 1140 Merritt Street, S. E. Senior Girls' League, Camera Club, D e b a tin g , Legend, Red Cross Knitting Barbara MacLachlan 610 Ethel Avenue, E. Senior Girls' League Span- ish Club, Spectator, Circu- lation Committee Floyd Marks 938 Giddings Avenue, S. E. llall Duty, R.O.T.C., Bars and Chevrons Club, Chem- phybio Club Csec.l, Decla- mation, Oratorial, Extempo- raneous Speaking Carol Marshall 3025 Medland Drive, S. E. nomics Club, Lewa Club, Girls' Athletic Association David Kendall 850 Burton Street, S. E. Track, R.O.T.C., Bars and Chevrons Club Marguerite Kent 1415 W'ealthy Street, S. E. National ll o n 0 r Society, Senior Play, One-act Plays, A Cappella C h o i r fsecj, Glee Club, Senior Girls' League, French Club, Mimes Club, Public Relations Com- mittee Charles Kleaver 1133 Gidrlings Avenue, S. E. Art Club, Band, R.O.T.C., Ili-Y Club Gertrude Knight 1339 Calvin Avenue, S. E. llall Duty, Senior Play, Sen- ior Girls' League, Latin Club, Mimes Club, Circulation Committee llall Duty, Senior Play, Sen- ior Girls' League, Latin Club, Mimes Club, Circula- tion Committee William McCourt 1578 Seminole Road, S. E. llall Duty, Track, Debating, Library Assistant Carl McDanold 1117 Merritt Street, S. E. Orchestra, Band, R.O.T.C., Bars and Chevrons Club, Camera Club John McKeough 1240 Thomas Street, S. E. Shirley McVoy 2457 Almont Avenue, S. E. Senior Play, Athletic Awards, Championship Sable tennisj, A Cappella hoir, Senior Girls' League, R.O.T.C. isonsor, Bars and Chevrons lub, S p a n i s h Club, Lewa Club fpres.J, Mimes Club Kenneth Medendorp 1163 Cromwell Avenue, S. E. James Mitts 1332 Dunham Street, S. E. Student Council, Hall Duty, Athletic Awards, Football, Track fcapt.D, XVrestling, Orchestra, Band, Cordelier Club, Hi-Y Qpres. and sec.l, Art Club Arlene Mulder 829 Burton Street, S. E. Senior Girls' League, Com- mercial Club. Leah Nelson g6415 Kalamazoo Avenue, Bette Palma 31 Mayfair, N. E. Defense Council, S e n i 0 r Girls' League, Home Eco- nomics Club, Red Cross Harry Palmer 410 Ethel Avenue, S. E. Student Council, Hall Duty, Basketball, Football, Tennis, Cheerleader, Cordelier Club fvice-pres.J, Spanish Club Jack Pell 905 Neland Street, S. E. R.O.T.C., Hi-Y Club Carl Poelstra 1146 Worden Street, S. E. Student Council, Senior Play, Orchestra, Band tvice-gresl and treas.J, R.O.T.C., 'pan- ish Club, Hi-Y Club Qtreas.J, Mimes Club David Post 520 Ethel Avenue, S. E. Student Council, Basketball, R.O.T.C., Latin Club Qpres.J, lli-Y Club. Mildred Postema 1554 Burton Street, S. E. B o w li n g, Senior Girls' League, Commercial Club Clarence Rahill 840 Dickenson Street, S. E. Art Club, Baseball, Basket- ball, T r a c k , Glee Club, R.O.T.C., Bars and Chev- rons Club. Richard Randall 1221 Calvin Avenue, S. E. Senior Class President, Na- tional Honor Society fpres.J, Student Council, Hall Duty, Senior Play, Football, Golf, Latin Club, lli-Y Club Twila Rawlings 1448 Griggs Street, S. E. Hall Duty, Commercial Club, Home Economics Club, Leg- end, Spectator Dolores Razoog 1145 Alexander Street, S. E. National Honor Society, A Cappella Choir Cvice-pres.J, Glee Club, Senior Girl s' League, Commercial Club Suresh, 11 o m e Economics lub Evelyn Razzoog 1047 Wealthy Street, S. E. Glee Club, S e n i o r Girls' League, Spectator Patricia Remington 1027 Iroquois Drive, S. E. Senior Play, S e n i o r Girls' League, Latin Club, Sponsor of Junior Presidents Ball, Junior Class otticer ftreas.J Ruth Richason 1001 Burton Street, S. E. National Honor Society, Sen- ior Girls' League, Chem- phybio Club, Cotiimercial Club tpres.J Jack Riemersma 1155 Sigsbee Street, S. E. Art Club Janet Rietsema 841 Griggs Street, S. E. Bowling, Glee Club Cpres.l, Senior Girls' League, Coni- mercial Club Virginia Roach 1121 Calvin Avenue, S. E. llall Duty, S e n i o r Girls' League, Latin Club, Legend, Spectator, Red Cross Sewing William Robertson 715 Benjamin Avenue, S. E Track Nancy Rodd 1139 VVorden Street, S. E. K National Honor Society, Hall Duty, Senior Play, Senior Girls' L e a gu e lpres.l, French Club, Mimes Club. Mary Roetman 1421 Wilcox Park Drive, S E Senior Girls' League, Com- mercial Club, irculation Committee 1144 Underwood Avenue, S. E. Football, Track, Wrestling, R.O.T.C., Bars and Chev- rons Club, Chemphybio Club, Latin Club, Hi-Y Club Glenn Roon 843 Thomas Street, S. E. Track James Sailors 1510 Franklin Street, S. E. Senior Pla , Basketball, Ten- nis, Bandl Spanish Club, Hi-Y Club Jeanne Samrick 1444 Byron Street, S. E. Senior Girls' League, Com- mercial Club, French Club, Circulation Committee 532 Gladstone Avenue, S. E. Student Council, Hall Duty, Senior Play, One-act Plays, Track, Wrestling, R.O.T.C., Cordelier Club Ctreas..l, Mimes Club Cpres.J, Quill and Scroll, Legend, Circu- lation Committee Jean Scott 1355 Sherman Street, S.E. Hall Duty, Shuffleboard, Sen- ior Girls League, Legend, Spectator Qeditorj, Circula- tion Committee Kathryn Seglem 1330 Orville Street, S. E. Senior Girls' League. Com- mercial Club Csgt.-at-arms! Audrey Senna 1206 Griggs Street, S. E. Senior Girls' League. Com- mercial Club, irculation Committee, Art Club Jack Shattuck 1258 Wealthy Street, S. E. Marcia Sherwood 1110 NVorden Street, S. E. Senior Girls' League, Art Club Mary Jo Sherwood 1110 YVorden Street, S. E. Senior Girls' League Specta- tor, Circulation Committee, Art Club Kenneth Shireling 1230 Benjamin Avenue, S. E. Student Council, Hall Duty, S e n i o r Play, Basketball, Football, Cordelier C lu b , Spanish Club, Spectator David Shuart 1401 Bemis Street, S. E. Student Council, Hall Duty, Defense Council, S e n io r Play, One-act Plays, Foot- ball, Track, Spanish Club tvice-pres.J, Mimes Club ttreas.J, Circulation Com- mittee James Shuster 906 Benjamin Avenue, S. E. Student Council tpres.J, llall Duty, Defense Council 4pres.J, Senior Play, Wres- tling, Band ttreas.J, Latin Club, lli-Y Club, Mimes Club, Circulation Committee, Band Award Richard Small 1031 Calvin Avenue, S. E. Orchestra, Band, R.O.T.C., Latin Club, Hi-Y C l u b , Legend Jacqueline Smith 1340 Gidding Avenue, S. E. Hall Duty, Senior Play, Sen- ior Girls' League, Mimes Club, Spectator, Circulation Committee. Jeraldine Smith 1340 Giddings Avenue, S. E. Hall Duty, Senior Play, One- act Plays, S e n io r Girls' League, Mimes Club, Specta- tor, Circulation Committee Maxine Smith 847 Calvin Avenue, S. E. Senior Play, Senior Girls' League, Spanish Club, Cir- culation Committee Nancy Smith 1735 Nelson Avenue, S. E. Hall Duty, A Cappella Choir, Glee Club, S e n io r Girls' League, Latin Club, Spanish Club, Traveling Assembly David Start Kalamazoo Avenue, Ai Cappella Choir Cpres.J, Spectator, Circulation Com- mittee Cmanagerj Leona Start 11114 Underwood Avenue, S. E. Senior Girls' League Corinne Steury 1137 Underwood Avenue, S. E. National H o n 0 r Society, Student Council, Hall Duty, Senior Plag, Athletic Award, A appella Choir, Glee Club, Senior Girl s ' League, Camera Club, Chem- phybio Club, S anish Club Ctreas.J, Lewa Crlub Ctreas.J, Girls' Athletic Association, Quill and Scroll, Legend Ced- itorl, Spectator Ceditorj, Cir- culation Committee, Publica- tions Board Jack Swanson 1242 Alexander Road, S. E. National H o n o r Society, B a n d , R.O.T.C., Spanish Club Norine Swanson 1326 Underwood Avenue, S. E. Glee Club, Orchestra, Sen- ior Girls' League, L a t i n Club, Red Cross Sewing and Knitting Ruth Swart 1231 Bemis Street, S. E. Senior Play, Bowling, Senior Girls' 'League, Commercial Club Qvice-pres.J, M i m e s Club Jane Taylor 1335 Alexander Road, S. E. Hall Duty, Senior Pla , Sen- ior Girls' League, Sipanish Club Carol Ten Broek 1405 Thomas Street, S. E. Student Council, llall Duty, Senior Play, Athletic Award Cshuffleboardl, Senior Girls' League, Chemphybio Club Cvice-pres. and treas.J Span- ish Club, Circulation Com- mittee, Art Club Robert Tilma 1618 Rossman Avenue, S, E. Henrietta Timmer 1129 Bemis Street, S. E. Glee Club, S e n i o r Girls' League, Commercial Club Jeanne Tyssen 1349 Benjamin Avenue, S. E. A Cappella Choir, Glee Club, Senior Girls' League, Com- mercial Club, Home Eco- nomics Club Mary Van Brunt 900 Iroquois Drive, S. E. Shultleboard Award, Senior Girls' League, Latin Club, Spanish Club Ardith Van Buren 853 Fuller Avenue, S. E. Glee Club, S e n i o r Girls' League, Commercial Club Rosalynn Vandecar 1436 Dunham Street, S. E. Hall Duty, Senior G i rl s ' League, Spanish Club, Cir- culation Committee, Art Club James Vander Kelen 1032 Underwood Avenue, S. E. Hall Duty, Athletic Awards, Football, Track, VVrestling, R.O.T.C., Latin Club, Hi-Y Club, Debating, Circulation Committee Pearl Ann Vander Klay S12 Walsh Street, S. E. Bowling, Commercial Club June Vandersloot 334 Calkins Street, S. E. Senior Girls' League, Com- mercial Club, Home Eco- n o mic s Club, Spectator, Circulation Committee, Art Club Maurice Vander Veen 1412 Thomas Street, S. E. Student Council, Hall Duty, Athletic Awards, Football, Spanish Club, Debating Margaret Van Straten 301 Fuller Avenue, S. E. Commercial Club Donald Veldman 1432 Kalamazoo Avenue, S E Junior Class President, Na- tional Honor Society, Hall Duty, Athletic Awards, Bas- ketball, Football, Cordelier Club fpres.J, Spanish Club Ctreasl William Velthouse 1011 Cooper Avenue, S. E. Marjorie Velting 1229 Dickinson Street, S. E. Commercial Club Eugene Ver Merris 955 Evergreen Street, S. E. Art Club Betty Voltz 2709 Brooklyn Avenue, S. E. Senior Girls' League, Com- mercial Club Frances Ward 1427 Bates Street, S. E. Hall Duty, Senior Play, Sen- ior Girls' League Joyce Westrate 1161 Alexander Street, S. E. Hall D u t y , Shuiifleboard, Senior Girls' League, Span- ish Club, Circulation Com- mittee Patricia Wise 927 Calvin Avenue, S. E. National Honor Society, Hall Duty, Senior Play, Senior Girls' League, Spanish Club, Mimes Club, Debating, Li- brary Club Duane Ziegler 311 Auburn Avenue, S. E. Football, Basketball, Band, Hall Duty, Athletic Awards Raymond Cordon Zwingeberg 1021 Giddings Avenue, S. F.. S e n i o r Play, Hall Duty, Mimes, Band, R.O.'l'.C. JANUARY GRADUATES Marshall Baltutat 1031 Niagara Avenue, S. E. Charles Philip Bartlett 1346 Dunham Street, S. E. Athletic Awards, Football, Track, Band, Cheerleaders, Cordelier Club, S p a n i s h Club, R.O.T.C. Mary Clare Bletcher 353 Richard Terrace, S. E. Senior Girls' League Donald Robert Bolthouse 910 Oakhill Street, S. E. Floyd Cook, Jr. 901 Oakdale Street, S. E. Football, R.0.T.C. William Eaddy, Jr. 1145 Logan Street, S. E. Thomas Fudge 1410 Fisk Road, S. E. Student Council, Hall Duty, Senior Play, Football, Latin Slug, Spanish Club, Mimes u Howard Edward Geldhof 1241 Benjamin Avenue, S. E. Wendall Jack Gladstone 1115 Alexander Street, S. E. Thomas D. Goethel 900 Calvin Avenue, S. E. Hall Duty, R.O.T.C., Spec- tator, Spanish Club Edward J. Harvey 1424 Byron Street, S. E. Robert William 'Hollemans 1036 Eastern Avenue, S. E. Wava C. Justus 1020 Bates Street, S. E. Athletic A w a r d s , G.A.A., Ilome Economics Club tsec.J, Lewa, Spectator, Sen- ior Girls' League Norman Klukowski 356 Carlton Avenue, S. E. R.O.T.C. Hugh Lilly 1412 Wilcox Park Drive, S. E. Athletic Awards, Basketball, Football, Hall Duty Phillip Montgomery 839 Fuller Avenue, S. E. Athletic Awards, Baseball, Basketball, Cordelier, Foot- ball, Senior Play Patricia Palluth 1108 Hall Street, S. E. A Cappella Choir, French Club, Glee Club Walter John Russell 453 Glenwood Avenue, S. E. Circulation Committee, Dec- lamation, Chemphybio tvice- pres., treas.J, Latin Club, Mimes, R.O.T.C., llall Duty Henry Alfred Schantz 953 Chippewa Drive, S. E. Mimes, Latin Club, Football, Track, Basketball, Baseball, Hall Duty, Athletic Awards, Camera Club Cvice-pres.D, R.O.T.C., Bars and Chevrons Howard Jay Schuitema 904 Merrifield Street, S. E. Donald Frederick Smith 1211 NVealthy Street, S. E. James E. Taylor 1008 Adams Street, S. E. Football, Lib r a r y Club, Track David Tuuk 847 VVorden Street, S. E. Band, Baseball, Basketball, Orchestra Jack Clifford Van Duren 338 Griswold, S. E. Baseball, Hi-Y Csec.D, llall Duty, Glee Club, National Honor Society, Student Council John Peter Voss 915 VVorden Street, S. E. Band, Football, R.O.T.C., Track Vivian Zuidewind 1613 Rossman, S. E. 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