Calvin College - Prism Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 166 of the 1942 volume:

. 'I . ' , 1. ' . 359- - ma xf ET 5 f 1 4 'Q J I .-, ,5 v ,elx v x .,, Y. ' 4,, Qu:-if .k, XFX N . K ,, R? H if H w. ,N R www 2 uw- mggigi iw 'iii ,cjy..3N ci? v ' my ,, if ,,, ,Qui w fP'fEs:,gE7 EXNEJQWQ ff ',?L'tj,'Jf ' fl I J 5. . ' : V S I , - X ' X I 'X 1.13 - wx - 'lv 4- -r,' , X ' 1 Q .wi F ray.. ga-f-1--xxx Y X ' - ix, -. ' 6 .Y , A 1 sa H .. A' XR . f S--,,, -'. -X .1 . ' ' ' ,, 4 , f ' gf-I - xr , , ,J 'J Ji' ' ' - . -cf .- V ' I.. ,, ,, , un Q A ..., ,,,. .. Nw 1 l yu -4' ' 7' -135 mv' 'N 1 Q, .. V I K , H , - . S, lg-'T' Y A 'A .-I 1 1, ' 1, lfv' ' PRIS L 5 W DEDICATIQN lQ..Tl'lOUCvH lie l1as been a memioer of our Faculty for a com- paratively sixort time, Professor William T. Radius has provecl to ine an integral and indispensable cog in tile educational system of Calvin College. His irelplul ancl invaluable advice as faculty aclvisor for student publications i105 loeen greatly appreciatecl. His witty remarks ancl pedagogical metilocls have macie tlie classi- cal languages laotli interesting and highly instructive for tllose who came uncler iris tutelage. Tllerefore, in recognition of iris progressiveness. iris integrity and luis efficiency as professor, aci- visor. ancl lrienci. we dedicate tlwis 1942 Prism to Professor William T. Radius. YV X' I I X , Wiz .J . 1 1 1 1 1 i J, ' T -' Y i ral F S , 1 'V' ' ', - - ' img K 11' '11, if ' 11XXXY ,1' , Miki ' kX -- , W'if,. X, X f l ffggf'Q11 -v y 1 '11 ' W , 11, ,,,H ,- Y 1-A - 11 . . , - ., , X 52 -Y b 5.4 -.22 ' -3 -f -' 33 ' - 35' X ' ,': In 1 i AN 1 . - A 14:--,gx , f .1 U . -- , A '. ki. 1' A 1 11 K- ' 111.21 - '1 1 . ww 2 1, 1 , . 2- , -, - 1 ' I. 1 1 1 wg, I - , . ,g ,V - X1ygXX-X 11.1, ,X1, f , . A 11 1 '11 X X f w mf , gif ,, X ,fa -'ff , -. n' ' 1 'I 51 f ' ' ' 1 ' t 'fi' 11 ,' - 21111. IN - ,151 X , j'v-1 , :XX I 111 , 4 ' -Tl.,,, X E 1 ,. 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EE 'c i . fi fi, ei- if 2 3 in ' F' ,Y ,NA-.ig--. g ..-,w, .1g1' 1. G., .1-'-:Qa'?'f, -'- Y , ..., - I i I , I Q'fj3f7.f354T'.C 1f t - 5!3?v'.n ggi,g,j2,-E' . -,' V ' fi ' - 5' f 1 'JSv.6'ilg'B'- Mix 'L-by 'A ' 'Q 335, is 'tiff Q 1 .551 7 ' my rl 'M . -' ' ' si:-tan. ggi AL :fi I -ff., I i 'hm' A' T l li i ziigisfifiil-Qfvi ii ,,-I-i,g,fj V -T.. gmglgml , ggi tim fy ,i ' ,g,ji, . I 5 ,nfl 1' I: Nc. 4. V V S? .1 fajxggdagpl 4 r. -,rt .. - -. ' . 1 ga: A ,J . .. ,A 'ff 'ijg j - ,g:5g,,..p+ -.im Y , -2--2: - ,in-i -,gif 'X X , I i ,V . ,X . gg-fi.: ' ', : il- Y . 1 K' ' - ' , . ,-f ' ' V ' u -- -' . ,,,...4--1 .-ff' J i 'T 3,4-...V ,N :M i if if 'I ..-'gi'-, , i ,V - E ,, -X 4, i - ' .ful K fag, '-- . s if Y I Q, A. ,L ' i. 9 i it if glwv I -1 V 9- W 1.4, W- tj 1. f:.... 3,J'g,f,.1 if U if 7 , ., 5 - 2 ' 25 , 5 i 1 A classic facade 'midst nuture's verrlure f .Q QL HE darlcness deepens. Hatreds are having their day. Sin seems to hold sway. You face a world in which you are invited to use your talents and energies for the purpose of destruc- tion. You will he aslced to destroy in order that a lsetter world may he huilt. Some ol us of the present generation, that must hold itself responsible lor matting a mess of things, are ashamed that We can oller you no better world in which to live and labor. Yet Calvin did otler you a hetter world - a world in which the highest Christian idealism reigns-a world in which confidence in the sovereignty, wisdom, and love of God is neverplost-a world which is here. which is called The Kingdom. and which is glori- ously triumphant. Talce that world with you and live in it, when your nation calls on you to malce sacrifices -f perhaps the supreme sacrilice-1 lest it die. GUI? PRESIDENT HAT leeling ol apprehension is gone. Qur president told us on the evening of February twenty-third, in a lnreathless moment that never will the forgotten, that he would continue tohe our leader. It is with a feeling of optimism that we can now loolc to the future, confident that the reins of Calvin College are in competent and experienced hands. HENRY SCHULTZE That President Schultze comes to us with a rich background of training and experience can- not he doubted. He was graduated from Calvin Seminary in 1918. Then followed two years of post-graduate worlc at Princeton Seminary and Yale School of Religion, respectively. We next find Henry Schultze as a professor at Grundy Center College, iowa, where he remained lour years, teaching and acquiring valualnle experience. Then came a two year pastorate at the Sherman Street Christian Reformed Church. ln l926, he accepted the chair of New Testament Exegesis at Calvin Seminary. For fourteen years President Schultze discharged his duties faithfully there, inspiring hundreds of students during that time. Fortunately in 1940 the hoard of trustees nominated him as a candidate lor the presidency of Calvin College. He was unanimously chosen as the man to liill that office. For two years now, President Schultze has heen in our midst performing his executive duties. It is not difficult to analyze the student sentiment in regard to our president. That was well demonstrated lay a numlner of petitions which circulated and were widely signed. aslcing our President to remain with us. Gur devotion to our leader was again shown at the Presidenfs hanquet held on the evening of February 23. 'Practically every Calvin student attended this affair. thus expressing the desire that President Schultze should accept his appointment as permanent executive ol Calvin. ln a speech paclced with sentiment for the school and devo- tion to the higher cause, he accepted the presidency ot Calvin College. President Schultzeys strong 'points are many. His sympathizing and understanding attitude to- ward those lnringing problems to him have woi him many a friend. Not even the most timid freshman hesitates to carry his petty trouloles to such a receptive counselor. As an adminis- trator he is efficient, performing his many official duties nohly. As a Christian leader, he stands solidly hehind his Calvinistic principles and integrates the Christian philosophy with his daily activities. i101 THE PIQESIDEIXITJS BANQUET gtg HARRY G. DEKKER, NLS., Registrar Professor of Chemistry HARRY J. WASSINIK, AB.. BS. Associate Professor of Physics and Engineering JOHN DE VRIES, PH. D. Associate Professor of Chemistry JOHN P. VAN I'IAITSM.A. P1-1. D. Professor of Qrganic Science JAMES NlEUWN'DORP, BS. Professor of Matllematics EDNVIN Y. IVIONSMA, P1-LD. Associate Professor of Biology Harry G. Dcklicr .lnlm Dc Vries .lmnvs Ninuwclorp SUR ' 5 V i 1 1- j Y f f' , f JSQQ -.3 .,... , ,X .. .. . ,JF n 3 nm- . V M , I Harry J. XfVassink .lotnn P. Van Hailsnm Edwin Y. Monsma FACULTY rar- -' HENRY J RYSKAMP PH D Dean PIO QSSUY' O Econonlles and SOCLOIOQB7 RALPli STOB, PlfI.D. Professor of the Classwal Languages PETER H,OEIxSTRA, PH. D., Seaetary Professor of History and Political Science XIVILLIAM THOMAS Rfxmus. A.M. Assoczate professor of Classical Languages Henry .l. Rysknmp Peter Hoekstm Richard Drosl RICHARD DROST, Pu. D. lnsirucior in Hisiory ALBERT E. BROENE, AB. Professor of MOJGVII Languages Ralph Sfob Vvillinm Thomas Radius Allwrl E. Brocnc I 1 3 1 4 The Rev. H. Henry Mcctcr Henry Van Zyl Lambert J. Flolislm Henry Stub THE REV. H. HENRY IXXIEETER, TH. D. Professor of Bible HENRY XIAN ZYL, PH. D. Professor of Educational Nlethods LAMBERT J. FLORSTRA, A.1VI. Associate Professor of Education HENRY STOB, TH. IW.. PH. D, Instructor in Philosophy HENRY J. G. XIAN ANDEL, Abi Professor of the Holland Language and Literature SEYMOUR SWETS, A.M. Professor of Public Speaking and Music GRACE PELS, ANI. Dean of Xfvomen ami Assistant in Education ALBERTUS J. Rooxs, ANI. Professor Emeritus of the Latin Language and Literature ,,,, , . 1 V . V- -1. Henry .l. G. Van Anclcl Seymour Swcls Grace Pcls Albertus J. Rocks I 14 3 All'DCTt lx',IUySkCHS lxqllfiiln SCIIOOHEIDA JOSCIDIHHC Bilkllf ALBERT H. NIUYSKENS, ANI. Director of Physical Education and Associate Professor of Nlathematics MARIAN SCHOOLLAND, AB. Assistant in English JosEPH1NE BAKER, A.M. Librarian JACOH G. XIANDEN Bosca, A.lVI. Professor of the English Language and Literature JOHANNHS BROENE, A.M. Professor of Education ancl Psychology I'IENRY ZYLSTRA, PH. D. Instructor in English 1 1 N i Jacob Vafldllll BOSCII AIOIIEUIIICS Brocnc l IQl lI'y ZYISITH l15J If I 4, V W : 4' X .A ,, J FJ-JE I' rilxuil .-N, , n fr ..,, . f f'fii '4 CH' If E 5 if J QM ' isssif eggh iiiii 'V ' , ' 5' -.Y 'gf N. ALVIN COLLEGE can be proud of its truiy beautiful campus. its reci brick iauiioiings, huge stone piiiars, and green foii- age are icieai subjects for tile eye of tile camera. On these pages we present several summer and win- ter views of time college, seminary, library. and dormitory. STUDENT CQUNCII g . .... . . - Standing: B. Pr-lielnler, Nl. Starlt, S. Koning, J. Dc Kornc, B. Rihlnens, J. G. De Kruyter. Seated: A Feenstra, J. Hcnclriclcson, VV. Siiclstra. G. Haan, F. Bal-ter. N THE campus is one organization which, is hy its nature, unique. lxflemher- ship in it is limitecl to lout a few. Yet, it is the most democratic activity in that its membership is determined hy the entire stucient body. That group is the Student Council. Much of the Worlc this year has been of such a kind that John Collegian has hardly been aware of the worlc of the Council. Yet, it has been doing its work ,- much of it routine. Rusty, crealcy cluhs have heen primecl to procluce successful All-School parties, Council sleuths have solvecl the olcl question, VVho has talent? and sentencecl the guilty ones to our Friclay Chapel sessions. Students' fees have been chopped up ancl feel into the craving treasuries of stuclent activities. Yes. even the lights ancl cloors ol the auditorium are warcls of the Stuclent Council. Occasionally the Council clecicles to do something special, as it clicl with the Presiclentis Banquet. This was one of the major social functions ol: the year, the response to an enthusiastic clemancl of the stuclents. Rivalling it was the Soup Bowl Banquetf, and the informal Victory Nighty' The Council is proucl that it sponsored these events, anol is appreciative of the contrihulions of talent marie hy memltoers of the stuclent hocly. which assurecl the success of these ventures. Leading the Council was the energetic president, William Stielstra. Vvilliam Rihhens filled the office of vice-president, while Melvin Stadt, as treasurer, and Fred Baker, as secretary, complete the list of officers. H81 ig , -- LM ' 14 . jim , , v,. 3Z! i,w:w H ..... l . Mrs. H. Pals, O. Bossenloroclc, R. YVarner, M. Zylstra. GIRLS, LEAGUE Ruth Xfvarncr ................. ...A,..,,.,.,.,,,, P resident Marian Zylstra .................... ....,.,,., V ice-President Jean Connie Kecgslra .............., ...........,A, S ecrctmy Ophelia Bosscnlwrocli ...............,....,.........,.,...,.,.,,,,., Treasurer Lois Brower and Sheila Dmst --------'-----------------------'blPIDCIS ol Big Sister Nlovcrnent NIIS. Puls ....,............................................................. Adviser QMING for the first time to a strange city feven a city like Grand Rapidsi can he a confusing and dreary experience. But iast September the Big Sister Movement sponsored lay the Girls, League again extended its hand of welcome. Vvhen the new girls tool: roads from far away and followed them to Grand Rapids, they were greeted hy a Calvin handshake and a Calvin smile. A summer of friendly and helpful ietters from their Big Sisters had culminated in an actual meetingl On Registration Day the new girls confidently filled out bewildering hlanlcs under the experienced guidance ol' their Big Sisters. By the end of the Get Acquainted Weigh sponsored by the League, the shyest freshman had ucaught the Calvin spar . Un a sunny September afternoon, the League climaxed its worlc of welcome and friendship by sponsoring a tea for all the Calvin students. This was an official welcome for all the new girls. Through the year the League has continued the project of relturnishing the Girls' Room. A new rug is the present goal. Eagerly all the girls united their efforts, and in Marcli they sponsored an All-School Program featuring the Rev. Kolcs fasci- nating mo-vies of Calvin life. These movies. combined with student talent, gave a true cross-section of iife as it is lived at Calvin. Silently lout constantly, under the wise guidance of our sponsor, Mrs. Pels, the League has worked-adding to that glowing brightness which is Hthe Calvin sparic. H91 I8 lf? Zh il Prof. Dekker. Mr. Voss. Niiss Bosscntrroeii. Tile Donn. iwiss Vccu. IWR. VOSS: Our Treasurer is time man who sits at a ciesic in tile iitmrary on registration ciays and coiiects our hard-earned money. Besides this join i1e attends to all tiie financial matters of our institution. Everything iie undertakes is clone with the meticulous care and efficiency of a banker. l23i Steam Distillation. is it Pulnmiivc, Pctcr? Chief ironic-licepcr. Tough Tustling. On time Air. Brains . . . wc trust. Chapel Niemories Hnaiacs In Arm. Nickels for tile Prism. Prof. iuctorc his lecture. Coeci's Delight. l24J HE clarlmess tleepens. ilatrecls are iraving llreir clay. Sin seems to lrolcl sway. You lace a worlcl in wlnicli you are invitecl to use your talents ancl energies lor tire purpose ol clestruc- tion. You will lie aslterl to clestroy in orcler tlrat a lsetter woricl may ire lauilt. Some ol us ol tire present generation. tlrat must lrolcl itsell responsilrle lor malring a mess ol tlrings, are aslrametl tlrat we can oller you no lretter worlcl in wliicli to live anti lalror. Yet Calvin clitl oller you a lretter woritl - a worltl in wlricli time lriglrest Cliristian irlealisrn reigns--a worlcl in wlriclr conliclence in tire sovereignty, wistlom. ancl love ol Gocl is never lost -a worltl wlricli is lrere, wlriclr is callecl 'lille Kingrlom. anti wlricli is glori- ously triurnplrant. Talte tirat worlcl witlr you anel live in it. wlren your nation calls on you to malte sacrilicesi perliaps tire supreme sacrilice- lest it clie. OUR PRESIDENT i'i!iT leeling ol appreliension is gone. Our presitlent tolrl us on time evening Felsruary twenty-llnrcl, in a lnrealliiess moment tlial never will ine lorgotten. tlrat lie wou continue to lre our leatler. lt is witlr a leeling ol optimism tliat we can now loolr to tlie luture, conlulent tliat time reins ol Calvin College are in competent ancl experiencecl liancls. l'leNrn' SCIIULTZE riilrat Presitient Sclrultze comes to us witii a ricli lraclcgrouncl ol training anti experience can- -t i uri lt0l lit? Cl0tllJlCtl. lit? WHS Qi'ttClllitl6ti li'0lii Ct1iVltl ioetttlttilfy lit ViiiCIt lo OWBC two YGHFS ol post-gratluate worlr at Princeton Seminary anti Yale Sclrool ol Religion, respectively. W3 1. 1 1 ,I 'N fi Vx I I next lmcl ilenry bcliultze as a prolessor at trruncly teentcr College. iowa. wliere re rernaine lour years teacliing ancl acquiring vaiualrle experience. 'ilaen came a two year pastorate at I t N tire Slrerman Street Cliristian Relorrnetl Cliurcii. in l92ti,qlre acceptecl tire c rair o ew riiestament Exegesis at Calvin Seminary. For lourteen years ljresiclent Scliultze cliscliargerl ins - -' - 1 ' on cluties lattlrluilyistlrere, inspiring liunclrecls ol stutlents rluring tliat time. Fortunate y lit lie lioarcl ol trustees nominatecl liim as a cantlirlate lor tire presttlency ol Calvin College. He was unanimously cliosen as time man to tilt tlrat ollice. Rjor two years now, Presitlent Scliultze lias lueen in our miclst perlorming iris executive cluties. fi - Q ' i ii it is not tliilicult to anaiyzeitlie stutlent sentiment in regarcl to our presitlent. 'lirat was we clemonstratecl lay a numlrer ol petitions wlricii circuiatetl anti were wiclely signecl, aslnng our Jresiclent to remain wrtlr us. Qur clevotion to our leatler was again sirown at tlie resi ents iianquet lieicl on time evening ol Felrruary 23. Practically every Calvin stuclent' attenclecl tins allair. tlrus expressing tire rlesire tliat Presiclent Scliuitze sliouicl accepthlris appirintmegt as i ' i ' ' it 'i ' ' . 'i c fi aermanent executive ol Calvin. in a speeclr pacitetl wrtli sentiment lor t e st roo an evo- iion to tire liiglier cause. lie acceptecl tire presiclency ol Calvin College. A, ' ' 1' ' ' i .i'i'. . ti 'n ancl untlerstancling attiturle to resulent fxliultacs strong points are many is sympa ltLl g L warcl tliose lrringing' prolalems to irim lrave wow lrim many a lriencl. Not even tire most timicl ireslnnan lresitates to carry iris petty troulaies to suelr a receptive counselor. As an aclminis- trator lie is ellicient. performing iris many ollicial cluties- nolriy. As a Clrristian ieacler. ire stanrls soliclly loeliintl iris Calvinistic principles anti integrates time Clrristian plriiosoplry witii its claiiy activities. lltti 0 I ,,,, fa As CZQUQ ee It Xxlilill il IIUSIHIIHI IICYH Illiikfl. Arc wc ilcrc. or znrcn Aiming iligin. iglxi ook ii? Glad Io sec you again! Rcccplion Commillce. ik must ioc iuvc. 't wc? Pillow muy men' Storciuousc of imowiccige. I sent u icltcr lo my -- Cilkl' wx Rviax girls. linis is Cill'ikN'illl. suppusvci lo iw nalura 25 ,..,.. Philosophy Orclc-nls. Dorft get zi shock! Salesman - .lolin David lnduslrious Jnniiors. Doc-at his basl. Dames Den. Vvaiting? Romeo - but where is Juliet? HTnps kill Rcvcillcf' Big clay nhcacl. 1261 As CZCDQ See It Colleagues. Vvlmfs new? Sorry f-- No Nickels. Once upon n lime. Aren't we good! Angelic Looking nren,t llley? A Sunny Disposition. Chapel Service. 47:3 wav' 'M .l A i271 H. Petersen, B. Steen, P. Dckiccr, C. Boomsma. MENS DCDIQMITCDRY HE Dorm Boarci, the governing ioociy of the ciormitory, is composeci of four ciormitorians choosen by the faculty committee, Coach iV1uysicens, Profs. Meeker. Monsma, and Henry Stoh. Those who successfully served during this past year are Henry Peterson, president: Clarence Boomsma, treasurerg Peter Deicizer, and Barney Steen. They are choosen on the basis of executive aioiiity. personality. and Christian character. The function of the inoarci is to ine a source of helpfulness to aii the ciormitoriansg and in orcier to effect this they must see that the ruicf, estaioiisheci for the good oi aii, are oiyserveci, order is maintaineci, ciiscipiine is exercised, anci ati compiaints are taken care of in a satisfactory manner. NI,-S, Ken hir, Kctt l 28 i z.El.??f,,.,. W.. X, gl? Mop it up! Killllp . . . LIIIUSUEII HILO , ., , s, scientists, writers, basketball stars, humorists, ioafers, workers -1 all go to malce up the heterogenous collection of Calvin Dormitory. Seventy in all and they hail from eleven ciilferent states scattered at all points between the Atlantic and Pacific. Every one. the liberal and the conservative, the farm boy anci city iaci, the seminary senior and the college freshman, contributes his portion to malce Dorm life the eciucation it is reputecl to be. Four years in this melting pot produces the weli- rounciecl and Weil-balancecl man. Yes. every clormitorian emerges a better man and a ciecicieclly more social creature. SOPHERS, theologians, musicians playboys actors Romeo ' Pa and Ma Kett have clone a splendid job in caring for their seventy children. Dorm life could not have been the same without the cheerlulness of Mrs. Kett and the speeches and cigars of Mr. Kett. They have been a real Pa and Ma to every ciormitorian. Ai Christmas time the ciormitor' , . J ' ' fans efcpresse their apprecia- tion by presenting them with a defense bond. The activities during this past year have been many and varieci. The freshmen were traditionally introcluceci with extemporaneous speeches, merry songs. otous- ings, pranks, interspersed with the sling of a padclleg and every freshman was assigned to malce the bed and clean the room of an upperclassman for two weeics. After ciinner spealcers provided constructive entertainment 1- Gerrit Heyns, speak- ing on the penal institutions, Prof. Swets, on music, and Rev. Edward Nlasseiinic, speaking on true Christian character. The high-iight of the first semester was the Dorm party where in the spirit of Fun and gaiety the men entertained their heart- throbs. During the seconci semester, the annual s ' f I Q pring orma banquet and the hsh cimner completed the dorm sociai activities. f29i pose. Prubir-nn rliiiciri-n ol' the Dunn BATFYBUZZARUS' A -- emacs I ' X ,pf X -s-..1 .. F n t i? or ' ' ,- i301 DCDRM PARTY HE dormitorians entertained the fairer sex with a worid cruise aboard the Batty Buzzarcts Bargef, Otiver Buus' hand gave the ship a reai send ott with Anchors Aweighf' Bob Bouwsma, the nar- rator, descrihed the course ot the ship as it made its way from port to port: white Stcip- per Stieistra and his hearty crew, Steen. Burgess, VViggerintc. Van Faasen, Van Vvieren, Van Beetc, and Van Tit manned the boat. Nick Van Tit entertained the saiiors with a vocal soto. The Rogue Song, and Berghuis, Van Haisema, Van Tit, and Bouvvsma intended their voices in My Bon- nie Lies over the Ocean. Sighting the mer- maid Etdersvetd in mid-ocean was an excit- ing moment ot the cruise. As the ship neared the port of Africa. ape-man Snapper couid he seen through the port-hoie swing- ing trom tree to tree. Deck-hand Van Faasen was the only one ot the crew to feed the tishes. As soon as the ship sailed into home port. the fetiows proudly paraded the young iadies through the dormitory decorated in a nautical theme in harmony with the pro- gram. Spicy punch was served to att who were thirsty. When the dormitorians tin- ishect displaying their domicile. every one went downstairs again and were served with a cteticious iunch prepared hy Mrs. Kett. Dorm. Pirates, Qonrhie ami Doc. Behind the S-hail. ALL SC!-ICDCDI. PARTY Let me Call you svvcclllcmtn Jilirrrlmgs Come and Grit il! MW i311 CALVIN HALL ALVIN Hail has meant much to lwventy girls this school year. it has meant pleasant as- sociations, friendly guidance, Christian ideals, in short, a reai home. in September there were many difficulties concerning study hours, schedules, etc., that had to he worked out, hut under the capable direction and help of our house mother, iVIrs. Anna Van Dyicen, we were soon Hin the swing. Just before Thanksgiving recess we invited the iacuity memhers and their wives to a tea. The house had iaeen newiy painted and a new lawn had been put in, which greatly improved the generai appearance of our Hail. The Valentine banquet on February I3 was the highlight oi our social activities during the year. VVe enjoyed, with our guests, a pleasant evening in the Pantiind Hoteiys Colonial Room. Ciarice Vande Kieft, our efficient president, was general chairman for the occasion. and Mrs. Van Dyicen and Mrs. Peis chaperoned the party. This year, as iast, there are girls living at the Hail whose homes are in different parts of the country. Ciarice V. K. is from Paterson. New Jersey. From the far west come ten giris, Neiia Louws, Vviniired Eienhaas, Marian Zyistra, Jane Vander Griend, and Eunice Smit, from Vvashington, and Joan Ciaric, Sadie Ritsema, Bette Schreuder. Bernice Coisman and Grace Anemag from Colorado. The three Michiganers are Gertrude Van Haitsma, ixfiuriei Ten Have. and Lucy Brummer. Joanne Vander Baan haiis from Vvhitinsviiie, Niass., and Aiyce Taien from Eyota, Niinnesota. ixfiaesei Vvestra. Niargaret Luteyn and Grace Luteyn are all from Vvisconsin, and Kay Goudherg tives in New Niexico. As the cooperative house completes its second successful year, we earnestly hope that it may continue for many more years. Noxv that the coiiege has hought the property. we may caii Calvin Hail our own. We have spent many happy hours studying together, expressing ideas and opinions, and learning the arts of cooicing and keeping house. The Christian principles which each girl holds are iinics which hind us ciose and foster true Christian fei- iowship. Mrs. Peis and everyone eise who has woriceci to maice Caivin Hail a realization deserve words of praise and appreciation. ivirs. Van Dyicvn l 32 1 All alone and lonely Gvrlruclc Having n VVONDERFLII lime Hffs not good looking, Imul, Alice in Nvoncler-land ull, wha! in personality y Hes I-A in tlm army blcvping Pnpooscs and A-l in lucr lurart 'AGM of my Dreams . . . Rilzlycns Nlusic' soollms Ure savage In-ns! l31!I vsei Alvin Xviersnm John H. Helcnmn Top: De Haan. Seven, De Jong De Ridder, De Kruyler Top: Vnn Hnlsenm, Unuwsnm. Panuw, Meeker Bollom: Vande Kiefl, Bronkenm. Hoogskeen Bottom: Ofxlmann. Oom, Decker V341 Editor-in-Ciiiei ...,.., ......... A ivin Vviersma Associate Editor ........ ........ J Oiln De KTUYECT Section Eciitors: Ciuins and Organizations ........ Lois Bronicema Forensics ...................... Bernicejean Hoogsteen Music ........................,......... Dick Van Haisema Athietics ........ Hugh Nieeter, Robert Bouwsma Features .................................... Douglas Paauw Seminary ...... ...... R icimurci De Ridder Art ................. ................ E jane Decker Pimoto Editor ...... ...,.... C iarice Vancie Kieft Pimoto Ntounting ...... ....... G eraidine Otniman, Niiriam Oom Business Nianager ......,. ....... L ioim Henry Heicman Advertising Nianager ............,... Clarence De Haan Associates .................................. Alex De Jong, Ray Seven, Louis Vander Tit , ib asf? is-QM! , tk' -Q X PRISM STAFF 1TH deep regret we pen these last words oi our 1942 Prism. Vvittx an effort We turn our ttxougiwts to the future. Vviiat wiii it bring? This might ine the iast Prism put out for some time. Vv'iti1in its covers are uncioubtediy con- tained time names and pictures of many a iaci wtlo wiii ine wearing a Service uniform. Some we may never see again. Thus, it is undertaken tiirougii its measure to witii serious minds tilat our staff has its ciuties. And it is its one hope tiiat efforts it may imave succeecieci in some capture in picture anci print the Cai- vin spirit which is dear to time hearts of aii of us. Niay tiiat spirit ever iive in our ilearts, Wt1eti1er We find ourseives in time forces of inciustry, educa- tion, or in tiie HTITICCI forces of OIII' l'18.ifi0l1. I John V:-in Dellnn FYCKI BHICCF ai' Y F -- i ' - ?1f57'flQi z-5 2fi:.v-i.e.a:e'h',,i'Tffj' . , .Q - . ,, 1222.-Q ,fx CHIMES STAFF: Standing: R. Vvurncr, G. Haan, J. Bere, S. Koning, H. Brocne. F. Baker. Sitting: l. Eerdmans, Prof. VV. Radius, J. Van Dcllcn. G. Bos, R. Gezon. X361 The second ot Calvin's three oratorical events was the Broodman Contest for men. Proof of the enthusiasm was found in the large numher ol aspirants. Preliminaries reduced the number to tive, of whom Enghert Uhels received the second prize of a silver medal. The reward ol gold was earned hy Jaclc Hasper. His dramatic oration, :Spirit of America, condemned the national attitude of indifference toward the personal responsihilities of the war. At the State Contest, Jaclcs suc- cess honored Calvin hy a tie tor second place. Considering that competition included the winning spealcers from eight colleges, this achievement deserves hearty congratulations. Cash awards presented hy lVlr. G. A. Heyhoer are a powerful stimulus to enter thc VVomen's Oralorical Contest. The live entrants spolce in the Seminary Chapel. If you would enjoy the novelty of students success in stumping the faculty. you should have loeen present when the winners were selected. It was necessary to employ precision methods to reach a decision. The tirst prize of fifteen dollars was presented to Ethyl Vredevoogd, whose speech was entitled Uvvho is The Law? As second place winner, Gertrude Haan received ten dollars. Ethyl convinced her audience that corruption in local and state governments can he checlced hy in- telligent use ol: the right to vote. The perversion, Ml am the LaW,U must he re- placed, thru individual participation in community affairs, hy the understanding. uVV'e are the Lawln This oration captured fourth place in the state contest at Hope College. The ln- terpretive Reading and Poetry Contests may he viewed with regret since they conclude the program of speech activities. However. they are not the least pleasant ol the numerous contests. The slcill exhihited here is not that ot creating a speech: it is rather the technique ol delivery. There is no place for the hems and haws, the Hohsn and uahsn of dehating. The challenge to he met hy the schools representa- tives is last years success in State Competition. Rewards for participation in speech events are well worth the eljlort required. One hour of credit in given to each student who represents the school in intercollegiate competition. Forensic lceys are awarded at the annual outing. The tirst forensic activity earns a silver lcey. This is replaced hy gold for the second accomplishment. For each additional form ol speech activity, a ruloy, two pearls, and a diamond are successively added to the gold key. Those speakers who have had live opportunities to represent Calvin will assure you of the satisfaction which the highest award lorings. The personal henelits are no less valuahle than the tangible rewards. ln this sense all participants are winners. Those who are defeated in striving for the highest victory return the next year because the worlc is irresistible. Ahility to spealc well is a goal that is worthy of special cultivation, for effective communica- tion ol one,s ideas increases the possilaility of success in every field. The social henelits are not to he overloolced among the values of participation in forensics. Traxlfeling to other schools or remaining on our own campus, speech activities are un. w 4 i .lnruli Haspcr Ethel Vrcdevoogd Top Picture Standing: Pcliclder, Slielstra. Sitting: lwcma, Do Jong, Kloosler. iwiddte Picture Standing: Btilllllil. Hager, Hoogslecn, Rode-nhouse. Sitting: Dc Bruyn, Zaagsma. VX'cgtcr. VVurner. Bottom Picture Standing: Balicr. Broenv, Knoor. G. Brocne. Sitting: Vnn Rclicn. Petersen, XKXICSUEI, Huizcnga. HE vital relations of capitat and lalaor provide a subject upon which all stu- dents are ready to present their opinions. Current events have daity increased the nation,s interest in this problem. An op- portunity to study this subject and engage in a formal exchange of opinions was pro- vided the delaaters this year. The proposi- tion lfor deloate selected toy the Nlichigan Intercollegiate Speech League was uRe- sotved, That the Federal Government Should Regulate .By .Law All Laloor Unions in the United States. Careful analysis re- vealed the important sociat, economic, and judicial implications of this proposal. Rapid changes in government regulations, in in- dustry, and in labor organizations gave rise to the suggestion of carrying a portable radio into each debate. individual findings in periodicals and newspaper reports were discussed and organized during weekly meetings. Collective ehcorts resulted in equip- ing the twenty-tive dehaters with specific information for a clash ol' laasic issues. tn- teitigent argumentation replaced the unsuh- stantiated Words of a ulautl session. Some of the entrants had loeen previously convinced that iahor unions should he in- corporated. Others were able to assume this contention despite a personal feeling con- trary to the proposition. These composed the Alltirmative dehaters of the men's squad. namely: William Stielstra and Peter twema. Bernard Pelcelder and Douglas Paauw, Harold Knoor and John DeVries. Fred Klooster and Herman Petersen. Those de- nouncing the necessities and advantages of the proposal included: Rohert Reitsema and Herman Broene. Alex Desiong and Bartel Huizenga, John Kamp and Jack VanDytcen. Joe Vvestra and Fred Baker. Intracampus dehates conditioned the teams to meet other colleges. Practice laouts were held with Grand Rapids Junior. Aquinas, Hope. i401 PEIEIUXV. Pclicldcr. Western State, and lwuslcegon Junior College. Calvin's teams placed second in the league debates of the State Tournament at East Lansing. The scene of the womenys tournament this year was Albion College. Presenting Affirmative contentions were Vvilma VVegter and Alice Zaagsma, Thea Bouma and Marion De Bruyn. The Negative teams also included four members: Kay Hager and Barbara Rodenhouse, Bernicejean Hoogsteen and Ruth Warner. In addition to practice on our own campus, these teams traveled to Kalamazoo and Holland lor non-decision debates. ' The taslc ol transforming the neophytes into teams that could speak fluently and argue convincingly has been Harold Deldcefs for three years. The hours that he devoted to the debaters cannot be estimated by the number of debates entered. His geniality and ability will be lost to the school next year. lor he will not return to coach debate. He will be missed especially by the older debaters for his per- sonality and accomplishments. He had the technique of true coach'-'he always agreed that you really should have been given the decision. Schedules appearing on the bulletin board announced activities for each week. Invitational. State, and Interstate Tournamentsg non-decision audience performance for churches and schools: and campus debates totalled one hundred forty-four. The victories liar exceeded defeats in the debates that received formal decisions. Fred Balcer presented his arguments twenty-two times, a record. Fred Klooster and Bernard Pelcelder completed twenty-one debates. Coach Deldcer was assisted in setting the dates for meetings and debates. and in notifying members of the plans by the managers of the menys and women's debate squads-Herman Petersen and Ruth Vvarner. The most memorable of the debate activities was the invitational tournament at lvlanchester College in Indiana. ln 'previous years, Calvin was represented in this contest by only a few teams, but the entire squad enjoyed the privilege this February. All available room in the chartered bus was occupied by the debaters. their coach, and three judges. Among the thirty colleges competing were such large schools as the University of iowa, the University of Florida. Notre Dame, and the University of Cincinnati. No official report has been given ol' the details of the two-day trip. This is not due to any censoring ol the conduct of the debaters, but is due to the fact that the stories are too long to be recorded in writing. An account of the events will be fully related by the spealcers who experienced them. Highest honors in the debates were earned by the Pelcelder-Paauw combination. i411 -.Ma ii - i ...U ff :-,L W. QQ ii ff f...-.s if www -.efsesi .2-i .gsfgglfsgsfs ii m rm ii .g'M- wa- W mifqff.. 1 1 : r 1.-YE . ii .Y .- Zi ,,...,- M as Q . ii W ni. if ii . - . - sr W l? -M... W HJ' W W. it .. x is 1 .Fi -. -? . 6, M L.. Q 'Q eg ' 3 . is . Basie Rum: R. Jnarsina. B. lwlulcler. .l. Paul. NV. Van Velzel. J. Helcman. D. Smittcr. R. Rictsema. B. Bouma, J. Tinlmlt. uonrl Rom: Fly. Bouma. E. Stevens, H. Hcliman. A. Fccnslra. J. l'lenclriclison, B. Bergman. D. Hertcl, C. ljoits. First Row: E. Vrr-devoogcl. R. Hoogsiecn. B. Bouwsma. A. Elclersw-lcl. .l. Haspcr. B. Hoogstrcn, F. Ribbens. Ti-IESPIAN CLUB 'HE Thespian Club actively promotes the cultivation of dramatic talent among the stu- clents. During the school year the thirty members give public performances of two three- act plays. Diversified talent for the casts of the plays is assurecl by limitation of the member- ship to those who have passecl the try-outs for qualifications of voice. stage presence ancl aclapt- ability. Announcement of selection was by personal invitation to the inaugural banquet. The accomplishments of the year revealed that the new organization hacl caught the traditional Thespian spirit of real worlc. enthusiasm, and cooperation. Alvin Eldersveld servecl very efficiently as president ol the club. During the second semester. his responsibilities were resumecl by Robert Bouwsma. The secretary was Bernicejean Hoog- steen and Jaclc Hasper lcept traclc of the outcome of the income. Professional aclvice regarding the technicalities ol' the productions and active guiclance in the dramatic cletails were again contributed by lVlr. Stanley Albers. Professor Swets. a faithful sponsor of Thespians for many years. and Dr. Zylstra, a welcome addition, cheerfully supervisecl all activities of the club. A variation of comecly and more serious themes is offered by the selection of the plays. The fall procluction was for sheer amusement. A tragedy. Glorious lVlorning,'y was chosen for pre- sentation in May. This play. given a few years ago. was selected in compliance with popular reciuest for its repetition. The inspiring theme is basecl upon the courageous resistance to religious suppression in a totalitarian state. Celia Bloem receivecl the leading role of Lecla Xieeiicincl. a stuclent who meets disaster because her zeal for truth conliicts with the state rc eo ogy. This play. which will conclucle a successful year for Thespians. will complete four years of acting lor two graduate members. Jaclc Hasptfs versatility has been demonstrated by his excellent interpretation ol' leading roles in numerous plavs. Alvin Elclersvelci has talcen many of the romantic leacls and energetically participated in club activities. Nlembership in Thespians is not only great fun. which it is, but also a responsibility. The stanciarcls of the club. not only. but stanclarcls of the school must be met. The club is Willing to put its two productions lv-fore the public as evidence ol? the success of the members in fulfilling the responsibility of Thespians. GQ Al-IEAD HE Thespians furnished one of the finest evenings ot whole- some entertainment on December 5, 1941. UGO Aheadf' rolliclcing comedy written lay Louis Nertz and Armand Friedman, attracted a capacity crowd to the Qttawa Hills Auditorium. That the audience was diverted from their worries was demonstrated hy the lively response. The ten members oi the cast achieve a realistic transformation into typical Jewish characters. Miiacolo Stieglitzn assumed responsilaiiities for esta lis ling' his son in the business of a doctor. His ingenius puhlicity stunts failed to olatain clients. hut succeeded in amusing the audience. Freshman members displayed remaricalole talent in their roles, which included the lead talcen hy Francis Rihbens. The credit for the dramatic excellence is largely due to the competent coach, Mr. Stanley Ailaers. The Thespians maintained their reputation for dramatics in the spirit of line comedy and Christian entertainment. Reports of the play circulated even to neighboring cities and brought invitations for other performances. UGO Aheadn was repeated in South High School and in Holland, Michigan, under the sponsorship of church groups. CAST lVlauricc Koppler. .... ........ R oh!-rt Bouwsma RCIJCCCH KOPITICF .............. rl,-l'I.CiI JZIIIC BOIIIIIH ZUFHII, lliS ClflLlglllCI' ............ FFHITKICS RibIJCTl1S Leo Von VFilYSSllCi1ll. his nephew Clarence Poll Jarioh Sticglitz, his friend ........ Jacob Haspvr David Sticglilz, Jacolfs son Eldcrsvnid lxW1l'S. Blflll, llOUSCkCCpCl' FOI' LIIICOIJ Borgn liln Nlrs. Diary Nlalone .... ........ E slhcr Stevens Helen Str .... auss ................ .lean Hcndrilisnn Daily, maid at Kopplt-r's .... Ruth Hoogsir-en .P 54- ,J A 4 'if' - - , .p pe.. pc Xxx., ' xv , w ll II f ff y X . I Q it 1 , 4 a ' '- A N , R V V Cl ' - X isXv. I, I Hrs: i l ..iRE1E.h A ,.. Nqr nas, ' is W i i . , ,I i , A CAPPELLA CI-DIR F all the organizations upon the campus, one of the most popular, and prola- aloly the hest known, is the A Cappella Choir. Already the first weelc after enrollment, long afternoons are spent by Professor Swets at auclitions for more than a hunclrecl hopeful vocalists who covet a place in the Choir. Needless to say. competition is lceen ancl interest high. Difficult was the taslc of selecting the fifty- lour voices who composecl the Choir of 1941-42. During the tirst semester, recordings for the denominational Back to Gocl Houru were macle, and the Choir presented a successful Thanksgiving Concert loefore a capacity audience. At Christmas, several selections were sung in Chapel. After vacation, all time ancl interest were concentrated upon preparation for the sixth annual tour. H41 The day before the Tour came a scare. Suitcases were packed. Books were being salted away. Then came news that the Government had cancelled ati charter bussesi But arrangements for a reiease were effected: and shortiy after noon on Niarch 19, the fortunate thirty-eight members of the Choir left on what may prove to have been the last Choir Tour for the udurationf' The rest is history. But oh, what history. During a two-week whirlwind of royal hospitaiity and endless enjoyment, in which iimpid iimbs and burdened bones were forgotten, the Choir rode a crest of enthusiasm throughout the East as it made its stops at Detroit, Cleveland, Rochester, East Palmyra, Albany, Vvhitins- viiie. Boston. Vvest Sayviiie, Eastern Academy, Midiaiud Park, New Yoric, Passaic, Paterson, Johnstown, Slippery Rock, and Vviiiard. Experiences such as meeting Governor Lehmann, Mayor Fioreiio La Guardia, and iVIayor Tobin of Boston, feasting upon the royai treat at the Parker House, touring Boston and Nesv York, visiting Valley Forge and Gettysburg, viewing scenic wonders in New York and Pennsylvania, meeting our folic in the East'-fait these and many other events-1 shaii never die from our memories. Above ali, our primary purpose of representing Calvin College to its Eastern sup- porters was never forgotten. Furthermore, the Choir strives to exemplify the words of the Psalm, Yea, good it is Thy praise to sing And all our sweetest music bringin The Choir gave aiert attention to our incomparable conductor. Professor Seymour Swets, as he directed the singers through its repertoire vibrant and colorful with the music of Bach, Christiansen, Schueticy, and others. Giimpses of our maestro's face recaii lingering echoes of bombs bursting in air . . . send forth Thy Spirit . . . Hdeep in the biueu . . . Hteii oi' Pharaohn . . . uHospodi Pomiiuiu . . . ua mighty fortress, is our Godin . . . as they come back to memory among the many other phrases of choral beauty. drawn from the enthusiastic pipes of the living organ played so deftly and masterfuiiy by Professor Swets. Nonetheless on the bus, he was as youthful a member as any r- as many whom he engaged in footrace competition wiii testifyi Gur gracious usenior member, Nirs. Pets, Dean of Vvomen, entered whoieheartediy into every Choir activity. Not even the rigors of jumping rope could stop her. Her six-day absence, due to bereavement, was iceeniy felt by everyone, and her interest was no better evident than when she journeyed to rejoin us in Passaic. Despite the mishap maicing for the Umystery of the missing mirror, our trusty driver, iViac', fR. C. McNaiiyi, compieted his fourth tour with the Choir. Sincere appreciation has been deserved by him: and, although. as he aptly observed, a member must graduate after four yearsf' the Choir hopes nationai conditions will aiiow him to be with the group for other years to come. Despite the Tour, the Choir remembers the foiics at home. It sang at the Ati- Schooi Program, the 50th Holland Home Anniversary, and gave other concerts '- including those in Byron Center, Eastern Avenue, and Aipine Avenue Churches. Opportunities for relaxation and sports were successfully arranged by the com- mittees which scheduied the Choir outings in November and April. John Van Deiien served as president of the Choir: Robert Dice, as vice-president: use Eerdmans. as secretary: and Dicic Van Haisema, as business manager and accompanist. Splendid cooperation by committees in no smaii way contributed to the success of the tour. MESSIAI-I N the evening of Decemher 12, 1941, true to the tradition of twenty-one years. the Calvin College Oratorio Society presented its annual rendition of Handets immortal lVIessiah. The success of so great an undertaking rests largely upon the reverent interpretation ot' the text as was given hy the Chorus under the leadership of Professor Seymour Swets. Technical per- fection was present also, hut to it alone success cannot he accredited. The audience listened with rapt attention as the soloists-in keeping with the religious settingf- gave Hawless pres- entations of their solo parts. The choruses 'sFor unto us a Child is horn. His yolce is easy. All we like sheepf' and Hvvorthy is the Lamhv' were highlights as the chorus. caught up hy the significance of text and grandeur of the music, was inspired to sing with unequalled fervor and understanding as the oratorio progressed. Then came the stirring climax as the chorus swept the audience to its feet when--joined hy the soloists'-it sang the thrilling uHallelujah chorus. The majestic phrases, Hand He shall reign forever and ever, uKing of Kings, and Lord ol Lords carried the assemhly heavenward in reverent recollection after the last grand Hallelujah To the soloists is due much ol the success which accompanied this presentation. The soprano solos were heautitully sung hy Marjorie Mcclung. The rich. resonant tones of the contralto, Maurine Parzyholc, evolced appreciation for the singing of her solos. Veteran of many HlVlessiah performances. our tenor, Fritz Krueger, filled the huge Civic Auditorium with his ringing voice. Rarely are the hass solos sung with such technical accuracy as they were given lay our hass-haritone, Hardin Van Deursen. For his patience during rehearsals and inspiring leadership. we rememher our director, Pro- fessor Swets. His genial personality and whole-hearted direction never failed to produce the utmost in musical quality from the huge chorus. lVlrs. Alyce Lantinga very capahly presided ELIJAI-i HE dramatic masterpiece of Felix Nlendelssohn, the Elijah, was etlectively presented hy the Oratorio Society last March 6. Under the direction of Professor Swets, the soloists and Chorus ol approximately 300 voices vividly told the story of the prophet Elijah. at the orgatron. The title role was performed hy the inimitahle Raymund Koch. His reverent attitude and Whole-heated singing depicted the condition ol the prophet very clearly, and prompted the Chorus to sing more effectively than ever helore. The assemhled audience heard the Qratorio Chorus sing with greater perfection than they had ever helore achieved in the HElijahU'-fthanlcs to the constant drilling hy professor Swets. An orchestra of forty pieces, with our own students as a nucleus, provided admirahle support. The Chorus rose to the occasion in singing the action-filled Baal choruses. As Elijah en- treated, Hit is enough. a hush fell over the audience as each person caught the spirit of the situation through Nlr. Koclfs superh portrayal. Brilliant indeed was the closing theme: 'lord our Creator, how excellent Thy Name is in all the nations. As the HAmen echoed out into the corridors. silent prayer was offered, thanking Him who gave all the privilege to hear and present this worlc. Verv capahly did Helen Biclcerton portray the Vvidow: Russell Horton. Obadiah: Hazel Paalman, the Angel: Donald Lenderinlc. the Youth: and twelve A Cappella Choir memhers, the Angels' Trio. Accompanying were lvlrs. Lantinga at the orgatron, and Mrs. Ralph Sasser at the piano. Gtficers of the Oratorio Society whom the student memhers elected for the past season were Dick Van Halsema, president: Herman Broene, Vice-president: Anita Rihhens, secretary: Fred Baker, rohe custodian: and Roger Gezon, lihrarian. Miss Ruth lmanse ahly continued as per- manent secretary of the hoard. L461 liolrert lieilsenra l'lermarr Broene lfnglrert Ulrels tOREAtSlCS AND DEBATE H ALVlN'S lorensic program includes a variety ol speeclr activi- ties. lntramural contests lsegin in tlre tall and culminate in intercollegiate competition during tlre spring. Tlre director wlro conducts tlre Extempore, Oratorical, and lnterpretive and Poetry Reading events is Professor Swets. l le lras tlre responsilrility ol' supervising tlre general plans lor tlre year and tlre particular details ol eaclr contest. Considering tlrat tlris worlr is additional to lris duties as tire lread ol tlre music department, tlre student laody is especially gratelul to lrim. Tlre leaderslrip ol llrolessor Swets lras lseen an invalualole contrilrution to tlre success ol Calvins lorensic activities. lndividual participants are indelrted to lrim lor training in teclrnique and lor suggestions as to tlre con- tent ol tlreir speeclres. His smile ol assurance irelore tlre moment ol lrattle lras strengtlrened many a tremlrling lmee. Heralding eaclr speeclr contest was Alex De dong, manager ol oratory. Tlre first invitation presented to tlre students was lor tlre Extempore Spealring Contest. Eiglrt minute speeclres were to lse rrepared during an lrours time on a sulr-topic ol tlre general tilreme, Compulsory Militar Selective Service. Herman Broene delivered tlre winning speecll and pariicipating in tlre State con- Qesi. lie was a wortlry representative ol Calvin. n accordance witlr tradition, tlre Novenrlrer Armistice Day Cele- rration includes. tlre Peace Oratorica Contest. Five competitors entertained clrapel attendants witlr .lreir peace proposals. Tire solution ol wor rt conditions was approaclred in a spirit ol opti- Reitsema. His pre-war oration sag ested tlrat Tire Road Alreadu nrisrrr. Tire judges agreed upon tire se ection ol tire winner, Rolrert must lre towarc Fred Klooster p tent and present a realization ol tre interdependence ol nations. laced second witlr lris comlrination ol speeclr con- fatiorr. Tire annual prize lor tlre winning orator in tlre State contest was witlrdrawn. and willr it was removed tlre dream ol wlrat miglrt lrave lreen done witlr tilre sixty dollars. t38t f 'J 5 t . l ' , .ax , ' ' ' ' -.fel N X Ss N. t V xxx Xfgbxr' is 1 QZQFK Ci-iitVtES STAFF Editor-in-Cltiel .............. dolm Van Dellen Associate Editor .........,,..... Stanley Koning Managing Editor .............. Herman Broene Business Manager .................... Fred llalrer Literary Editor ........ dean Connie Keegstra 'Joe Westra Garda Bos Associates .....,,..................s Q llse Eerdmans Gertrude Haan Rutli Warner Dicli Post Advertising Manager ...... fl. Roger Gezon Assistant ..........................,............. Jim Bere .t fy l 4 x Pay XX ,ss I f N -N e 'fi' S vol t ll! 'll' XM! ll' W N txltbf 'Z MMW I' f deg X N . - ' ff . gli' if' , , f .1 M l .1 Nw ! f -61, fXxMX,r14,f ravi Ct-ttlVlES Si!-tit HIMES writersl Deadline tomorrowl' 'terse lmut signilicant. tliis announcement on Cali vin's lbulletin lroard means tlrat Clrimes writers lrave produced tlie editorials, news articles. leature columns, essays, stories, and poetry wlriclt time students will eauerly read in a weelc or two. Many ol a student writers ideas come lrom lris scliool environment. Clrimes uses tlrese ideas to picture and interpret life on tlre Calvin campus. it tells ol new professors. liasltetliall games played. deliates won. or tlie last meeting ol tlie Calvinism Cluln. Tire Dorm ant. Calvin Hall yield tlreir secrets. Chimes seelcs go epitomize Calvin lite- diverse. stimulating. and always interesting. ll students lrave ideas Jeyond tlre scope ol scliool lile. tlrese llrouglrts too are reduced to print in our pulilication. Witglr collegiate audacity we analyze current events and write stories. looolr reviews. essays. and poetry. 'lite stall ltas not worlred witliout pleasure. Prior to deadlines. lively gatherings were lreld at time liomes ol stall memlners. Here we planner. time next issue and discussed tlre last-critically and can- didly. Tlrese meetings did muclr to unily tlre stall: writing never lmecame mere routine drudgery in a closed room. We resourcelully comlsined our Decemlier meeting witli a Cliristmas party. Din- ner at Sclinitzellaanlr prelaced a gay gatlrering -complete witli Santa Claus-at tlie lrome ol one ol tlie mernlaers. rlllie year lias liecn pleasant and prolitalnle lse- causc Clrimes is not a stall paper liut a sclrool paper. lilaculty. students, and stall leave united to malre Clrimes snccesslul. For tliis we are grateful. We wislr to express our particular appreciation to Prol. Radius. our adviser, lor liis lceen analysis ol our proliilems and liis concrete solutions. raw! Q , N N Q E Standing: R. Reciccr, R. Boiliiousc. C. Vvaislru. E. rioting, P. Grcvcngocci. Sitting: N, Van Tit, Ni. VX-Icslra. S. Drnsl. D. Van Haisema, J. Vancicr Gricnci, VV. Eicniaaas, J. iwcnia BAND HE epic of time Calvin Coiiege Band is one ot ciauntiess courage and unequaiieci imeroism. For anotimer season timis smaii but sturdy organization imas ient morai support at Caivin's imome basketball games anci pep assemioiies. it it were not for imopes ot future improvement. one migtit despair. But, iureci imy imopes of uniforms anci possiioie eniargement to fuii-iiedgeci Hinanci- tloooif, time Banci imas come timrougim anotimer year. To time faittmfui group wimicim was reguiar in attending reimearsais and games must special crectit be given, wtmen one considers to wimat ieveis Banci entiiusiasm imaci stumped. Professor Swets tent invaiuaioie encouragement by imis conciucting of reimearsais anci seiection and aciciition of new music to time repertoire. Proioatmiv most stirring and appreciateci contribution of time Band was its energetic piaying of tiie Star Spangieci Banner at time beginning of eacim game. Just before time opening wimistie of eacim game, time iigimts were ciimmeci, time spotiigimt was focussed upon Otani Glory. anci time fans rose to join time Band in iiiting time melody of time National Antimem to time rafters. Time neeci for improvement, aireaciy iminteci at, is very evicient. Primary attention, perimaps. simouici tae given to including tiie Band in time coiiege curriculum. and granting creciit for par- ticipation in time Banci. Timis, of course, necessitates competent instruction in timat department, anct tile Band imopes ttmat ttmis neeci may not ionger ioe neglected. Seconciiy. after time estaiaiisii- ment of a firmer tmasis for Band instruction anti ciirection, attention stmouici ine given to im- provements sucim as reniacing instruments wtiicim imave outiiveci timeir usefulness, anci equipping ttie personnei of time Band wittm uniforms. As Vitai an organization as time Banci simouici not be forgotten wtmen pians are macie for ciepartmentai eniargenment anci extension. Time Band iooics torwarci to seeing a mucim iarger memtaerstmip next year and increaseci en- ttmusiasm from time Student Body: for it is time students timemseives wtmo are responsiiaie for ttxe success of sucim an organization. Aioiy serving as officers timis year Marvin Baarman, president: Simeiia Drost, secretary: Rotnert Recicer. iiinrarian: and Pimii Haan. generai assistant. Time Banci timis year was again uncier time student ciirectorsimip of Dick Van Haisema. i481 4?--9 . fy Ag if-Epfg-2-giXe 'if SCDUP BCDWI. HIS year antagonistic feeiings hetween Frosh and Sophs were coniineci strictiy to the rivairy oi sport. On the seconci Friciay afternoon of the new schooi term, the Caivinites, iaoth maie anci femaie, supposeciiy ciresseci in their oiriest logs, met at Johnson Paric for severai contests. The hewiiciereci Freshmen were vanquisheci when the wiici horcies oi the Sophs crusheci ciown upon them in the traciitionai push haii contest. The Frosh showeci their true coiors in the more civiiizeci soft- ioaii game. The net resuits of the afternoon were a countless numher of aching muscies, the reconciiiation of the Frosh anci Sophs, as weii as a host oi newiy formeci acquaintances. The Caivinites ioroice the traciition of attenciing a iormai hanquet with iaruiseci iimios anci stiff muscies: the iormai gathering was separateci from the more exerting activities hy severai ciays. As the soft Septemher evening feii, the Calvin gaiiants anci their iaciies, having cionneci their formai hests, gathereci in the spacious clin- ing room of the Fountain Street Baptist Church. The setting was Mexican. Soft. aiiuring candies iit the haii, even the ciecorations anci ciishes haci that usouth of the Borcieru touch. Une of the most successiui oi aii Souphowi programs ioiioweci the eiahorate ciinner. Our iiiustrious toastmaster, Bomb Bouwsma, was introduced hy AI Vviersma, generai chairman of the affair. Roiaert icept the crowd on edge with his ciever remarics anci antics. Foiiowing the traciitionai speeches hy ciass otiicers. Presicient Schuitze cieiivereci an impressive and serious message. Local taient iiigureci high in a sicit ciirecteci hy Kxiaicen Hasper. Ciarence Polt, aiias Victor Givvons, came ciangerousiy ciose to an unnecessary operation. Through the inge- nuity oi Dr. Rucioiph Van i'iapshurger tRay Seven, the young man was revived from his speechiess aiiment. Professor Swets ieci the auciience in a novei com- munity sing with such songs as uHaii, Haii, the Gangis Aii Heref' and The Qici Grey iViareH re-echoing through the hail. Then came the traciitionai iaoniiire ceremony. Bacia to the campus raceci the Caivinites. The huge tire iit the campus and reveaieci many interesteci faces iceeniy Watching the Frosh and Soph representatives hanish aii animosity hy tossing their hatchets into the roaring iiames. As the iast sparics ciieci away. the aurora iaoreaiis shown forth with iariiiiancy, reminciing the Caivinites oi the raciiancy of Caivin irienciship. i5Ul F i ,. 1 l , f vb N 'E 1 -Us 6 ,, ' -7,-V rg ,. 1' xv. x .nt nk. J l 'fx fi - ,7'5f+ f'a. wm A - D A 'ig ..l .. l'-if .. kH- 1'- k , ff. Q . 11, 5 X. : N-i:?E52+'fw. f 1 pgs ,Q KS? f. . , ,A ..,.a,, ,. , . 3, -F, , .. ,.,. ,. N .,n.Nsim ',. le.1A: qt, Axe -,iss Tp-ggf..,,g ml i,V::1,,4., f MS. Q3,'5,A , ,, ' 5 -? :Vfgf:.' 1'-. im tfgfjiilf. 1 .- ' - WL A24-QSMSQS'-SSW' vim- '- Z 9'-,hqfif fizigi usi k-f l5g?1,. 21. L - , Ja., 1' 125194, 55,1 ,Lg'4TS ,.,,, 'U' - V '-'lx ,Q 7 , 5 3 Ri,Eh?T3,.,F x - -are Q J r I ,EE L13 - A ,,uYi.-f.l: '-105 : Q' we -Jw-:M af w w . 57 ff! 1-flak F-X,-Q. '2v f7'3 'ia jg b .H im, '- - 4 ff, fxr- : ,g - 3 - x t .1-4.: iw f-3 - 3 Mix, 'Y' , .,,,. :A -,'Z ?i V' ' ' L E911 3'-.:,,1, Kumi JN ' 27 2352. . It Bl' A A+ Q P - ff., 2 ' -- O'-.Q' fm - ,- I 'H' 32.3 ' Q a. - -' ' yn Y 5 HLA 9 ' Q. L 'fir - 1 - ,-ff, wwfiis ' 'wb-Q 4 I x 'I I up . '- , 5, - Q V ' . . 'E ' ' 3 I -.u ,, 1-,-, --. ' ,J ' .. H , .4 - , Fra' f 1 ,, 1. - -A., - , - W .1 1.-x 1 +1 -A 2- Y, . - .. ,A . -I., all --7 pq 1 5' A . .VMHS ml. L :U ,xx X 1, L-. X, .J 5 --5 2 -1' -' 'nf'-1 J ' TK x v- . QC M,-H 3 91 ' -f - ' 1-.- Eff'-Y ' tm. - HJ: N :gg - ' ' A lx Af-W ' . - 'V 1 w. b -:Q ' Y .5 ,G-S N wn YH HQ S inf - : Q-51 1 1-,FSE- 'S 'Q S365 4 w X Tx. ., una.. E I. Q, s,',g,,.-, - ' -Refs-. -' 'f ' QT - f 2- 'ml X -. X31 kr , '- . 'f 'ali'-s 'kg .f-' A J -' 45 -. f 3' -A 45. H X s g, wh -, S4 'L -. V, V... -W ,, .. FL.,-A' f.e: - 1-Q k 1-, 4, - aa--. a -. .- Q ,Z1:i. :ij.,'- K Af- . .,.: Y f ax it 9' - f -- - . .,. -. .fr-2 Xa A 1 . , H '-- 'E As. Q . R ' 1 1 Y . ' - -, w. via vnu . . 3- .R wx,-, ' 3, -,gf 3 1-. X R ,Y .GN , ar' , 1 1 1: x Q M .5 ,ji-5' Lx - ,--f S -, Y H, M x f 157143 'hi' 'sm A ,A S359 . .Q . . Ng 3, W., 'LA vufivw-v 'f-' 7 - .. - 'f 'fy , . - , ' -L5'.f'. 4 5'?ii-.1113 'ai ' . 1. ' ' - , ,. x an r .- yi -,. ih-Aiwa: - Y lx-. Q. -Q ' 'ev-H1-,.Pc. sf-vliwz . Xxx . -fn 3-Q3 ' Q -9. -- '-- x Rap. Riff : Tlx? .nga-,.x Ext: Us-X .R . JACK DE KORNE President RED BRUINOOGE Vice President i:.v Dice Secretary-Treasurer NIEL STADT Student Council FRESHMAIXI CLASS GFFICEIQS FUR 1942 EHIND the bewildered iooic on the face of every Freshman was a deter- mination which spurreci us on'-fthe de- sire to make our college life a success. We struggled on through registration, daily assignments. eight o'ciocic classes, term papers, tests, anci examinations. But even though studies pressed hard, social life was not negiecteci, UBig Sis- ters came in very hanciy anci ali shyness was brushed away at the Get Acquainteci Froiic. Friendships ripeneci, and ciaci in format attire, the students enthusiastically responded at the traciitionai Soup Bowl. Soon after, the Sophomores gave a hay- ricie at Dunneinacic Farm in our honor'-1 an evening chuciceci social highlights of All-School Program fuii of fun. Gther the year were the anci the Presicienfs Banquet. Many Freshmen have already shown their talent by taking part .- A Cappella Choir, the ioancl, the Thes- pian Ciuio, forensics. and athietics. in coiiege activities Looicing iaehinci at a successful year. we give a smite of satisfaction and eagerly turn our heacis to the three years before us. E531 ' riff: k F I? E S H M A N C L A S S Q F Grace Anema Jeane Baker Ruth Ann Bolt Robert Botttnouse Lois C. Broekiluis Gilbert Broene John Bytwerk Joan Clark Rozincla Bergluuis Chester Bergman John Borst Tena Bosma Raymond Brugginic Lucy Brummer Bernice Coisman Anne De Boer ff! Y Henry Blacquiere Thea Jane Bouma Stuart Byisma Willis De Boer l54l ,.' .-P1 was I-1 :ff .E',f1,!?-:if ll., 1 A A '--:Z 5 V. if f-H 47- if 11-' Q15-W: 4-3 ii' - , .i .452 i is i i 4. H in ig,-Ig ,. , ' 1- V. fig?-' f fi A--.4 K ' ,f X 4 13 Qav?i,sg.f. 3 - J! ' 4 1 ,Ni i n A Nlarian De Bruyn Raymond De Graaf John De Groot Olive De Jong Henry Dekker Bernard Den Ouden James De Vries Nlarjorie De Young Gertrude Ditmar Carl Eggelaeen Catherine Elclrenkamp Jennie Eigersma Mary Ferwercla Julianne Fiietslra Xfvinifrecl Geisel Laura De Jager Julius Deur Elsie Dylcema Helen Feenstra Alicia Haan i551 .A 1 Y 0913 J' Y' 2 A fl fr-I ' . 44-v-ff 1 4 1-lA'i'? 1 535. 3 :Q5 I: A , - ff' fi? QV. fi'-Lf 5- Y. .13 ,Q -,L ,. .,,,,y. - f v .132 ,MM its, :mf g 'T' 19' mlm A ' K' -1 A' , , .ey J w Kathleen Hager George Heeringa Gertrude Hekman Helene Hekman Jeanne Hendrickson John Heutinlc Jacqueline Heyns Ben Hilbrancls Aida Hoekstra Dorothy Hofstra Peter Holwercla Arthur Hoogerhycle Nlartha Huissen Nlargaret Huizenga James Iwema Jay Jenema Edward Joling John Kamp Sylvia Kempenaar Ruth Keuning ir ,AIM l56T Ruth Kiap - Harold Knoor Grace Luteyn John Luteyn Jacqueline ixfleerman Roger Nlensinic Agnes Nieiaoer Edith Noorclewier Dorothy Oppewal Bertha Plcune Ruth Kraaic John Kroon Anton Lyzenga Everett Medema Isaac Meuzelaar Marcia Moes Dorothy Mae Ohimann Alice Oosterhouse Clarence Putt Timeunis Prins 57 : ,fa trlf as- I: R E S H M A N C QL A S S CD Robert Reclcer Edward Rudenga Frances Ribtmens Mark Ritzema Bertha Jane Roetenllouse Atyna Roetman Agnes Rozelaoom Mildred Schepers Betty Schouten Charlotte Segard Bertha Sluis Joost Sluis Eleanor Stevens J. Nlarion Snapper William Sylaesma Atyce Taten X r. J. ,,,, ,W ux.'f-xl-Lg. in , . . 'mg Q 1-,jxfi -16,-pw Lf I grit' N Lax.,-R is -ia.,--A I K' 5 ! Q. f -.: a.' r fig as is ., -r K - ,- 'lf t55ifi?.CzffEsg-'-1 ' 5:1 5' -5 .P 'cf 'f-1 rfW,x',E2-5 51113 A ii it 54- 1'-1ff.! .'Ew'-1. , Q, -'x ':-me . f.1:, Ji' J l lfjqgv A r Barbara Roclenhouse John Schoollancl Ethel Steigenga Richard Tiemersma E581 . , , WSW, ,, ,, 4 if 'E' Shirley Tinholt Nlargaret Twight Lloyd Van Alten James Van Beelc Edward Vanclenberg Jack Van Dylcen Joanne Vander Baan Lawrence Vander Haalc Lester Vander Hoelc Lois Vander Klolc Corwin Vander Veer Donna Vander Ven Jean Van Reken Hazel Van Til Perry Ver Hage Gysbert Van Baren Irene Van Egmoncl Nlelvin Vander Kamp Betsy Van 'Halsema George Visser I591 H 5 4 r FR E S H M A N Q L A S S Q gg Clazina Vos Helene Wiersma , 'D 'Pal Vree Dorothy Vvolters Chris Vvalstra Jeannette Vviers Vvinifred Vviersma Joanna VX7iHens Ann Vverkema Carey Witteveen Bertha Worst Lillian Vvyngarden Gertrude Yonker BU La' 4 M I ' f' , l g P? wr 555 W' 'I wks' 'fig fig , 5 fJi1i1 5 - F Q55 :H An' .- 1 A, mv., ,N 2 uH...w..,,..,exp. .115 if 'gf i',5iwf,'Qlfw iigiliq '- ,f 3...-eg,-,ffj:'aj.-'ga , ' .- 53 . ' H.,,,5..w j-,A ..A 1 1 .x'sEfn:+ J 'B G' 9- C9 90 Q 9 4 BUT NOW We brought u noisy homage to the fiagg We praised it with the din of a paracle. We sang ioucl songs, loved lusiiiy in cheers, Anil shouted in the speeches that we made. But now we bring the flag a deeper love, The love that makes a soiciier say good-bye To all time riches of familiar things And march away io conquer or to die. I. C. K. 9 6 ' 5 Q T611 D i 1 .- K , -, -A wg A gf.: -.ffixg an -W 1. L -32. - H '-fe, -. , .. F 5155- WHEN . x Q4 'Pg75.E, , Qw ?,R? n A ' Fas'- . - '1 , +-i -'- v w - H 4-1-ffw .' - 2+- 14 15 + Q flfffif xi. . , F Y-'33 fin, Vita f'i1',x ,1 g-g?'.-ggzgggftgf, in 3 E-J. -152. 13 EF-,QF-A 4 ' X' - - M -'JS'-': 3- 7 .a-uf?-. 1 ' 5 1 1 N ' 1: h n '- ' 2--' .VII ' ' sv Ps ' ' 1 b., X H 'ia ie!-..',fs?.'H.,f------mfs-iQ ' - A -- -is f- H Q. Wfgc':r., xv, Vp- 'P wif- , -...1:.,'?f '-fr -Q. uhm- Q-it no ,3f'5,'y, 5 M ' A. . -ff -xg. 1 4.1 'H .. A ' 'X'f+-'L +fm:.f I. w nf - .K.1.. -' ..,' J- , , J. , .RE P 'Q 2- ff 'A QE- 1, H- 5-E' if gt wax' - Tw Uv ix-.'Nw.. F 'gff1i, :?-. ' . N we -: -fee-Q -, - ik 'R - '11 Ri, 'X -L. -iffat . - -1, ' - 'EI-'T fm-. iw. i-2' Q 2- -' . -353, 531 'ek ' - . an .. -.'-,p -,- fq Qi--, .. 4 -. ,R '- V 1'A -- M 51- 3 .- ' '.1. 3j:g-vi., jf-if A5 15, , ,- EL r f If 29- 1 12.2-, -- ' QQ: 735616951 4 '- ' X .25 ,xhsggz-,r v :vw . 9.45. kk .. i ., - fr'-Qian. 'h4' 1'fl:f1-Q x x ' '? 'ww'- ' fir, 1? , 1- JSP3'-4'::'3:u P, -, , Q,-. -Q - -,--., -mx Q, . Qrblgb ,ii i - n qglssx ES- ' :gh . he ., 39. Qi, ' ,-wg. lf ,X ', if -.-. Ev- Q .. Q V ,D -x ,Lv r 'Tj' 1, L, 1 fi ' ,i .: 1 A 5-SL, , , . 12,341 31:12-Qs. E? 1 'ff bu 'A -E I -. .f 1 , -fL.'lgg,, E-1:::w. 'Qf?'fii2X,, , - ' RFQ. 1 '- .' s rx- A Hr.. - , 1 -eg .xg 'X-,QL ' -A 1- fs, WYE.. . - . ,Q Awjnm ifwsiaa, 'A- - '- . we fag?-+ , -:gf - - . ' QqIx,7-rw.,-A -..- ga-N :-LL?- '5'gZ'g'wf'x -1.-. -Q - R . M VV . Ht. 'm Bernard Pelcelder President Donald Goris Vice-President lvluriel Ten Have Secretary-Treasurer Fred Baker S tuclent Co un oil SGPHGMQIQE CLASS QFFICERS PCR T942 NOTHER year has come and gone. and finds us now reminiscing and wondering where it went to so quickly. As Sophomores we have found out that every minute of our time can he used in studying. But, though we did Hlouclcle downf' we did not do so to the exclusion of our social curricula. The opening of school last September brought a group of one hundred and lifty Freshmen, eager for their first glimpse of College life'- aud we gave it to them in the form of a successful hayride and party at Dunne- he:lc,s farm. Although we miss the few who have left to serve our country, we have high hopes that the next two years will he as success- ful as the two preceding ones. SCDPHCDMCDRE CLASS GF James Bere Edward Berencts Angie Buikema Burton Breulcer Henry Buitcstra Dorothy Dekker Henry De Witt Helen Doornloos Jeanne Dykstra Milton Geerdes Kathryn Gouclberg Delmar Graber Jeanne Bosman Ruth Nlarian Bolt Ntargaret De Vos Evelyn De Vries Vvinifrect Elenloaas Geraldine Fikse Paul Grevengoed Janet Gutter E641 if A , V .... ., ,, , Au. 5 .:t,kw3gfrr:L ,. rrlxshy ,w if 4L,,-.'fN:f-H- Hive--lgv. If' .gl ,-if, iff 5.5-1401 , ',,f f'.,-'sky F122 .r,. '. ' I 1 v,.c,Q-5 '. 'v',' -, ,,. 15-5? if ,Iii-argl? ' us' M?-gr fr'N'e2-at 1--2' ,. P if H7355 .Lil 1 Giffs- S- Ti' 1,: f ':w'.H ' 'fsz :rr - L- N' if3S'f..l'? i! 'U f ,g vt 7'--- , I, 5 zo I 5 1 -0 5 Nickolas Heerema Dorothy Hertel Nlargaret Heyboer Charlotte Hollande Ruth Hoogstecn Bartel Huizenga John Huizenga Edward Huizingh Peter Ipema Adriana Jaarda Jeanelle Joling Jean Kamp Anna Keuning V Fred Klooster Helen Kooistra Norene Kuiper Harriet Kuipers Armetta Lamloerts Nella Louws Ralph Ixflartinus I651 1' I' .-'M-' ,f.-r r,-fpfllfk f j i 15? f Q55 4 ' 4,1 ,.1 fi V, 11,63 ' 'f if 1'-1' ..if-irifm -, mf' 'w A- r.:r 5-LY, 'V ,' jim- -h. -pin'-' ' 'Q 1119 W MD ' if 35:51 if .-'1 , 57?-J-if -1 ,- 1 :gpm -f .'aE'.f' 'fir ff jbE1 'nil' 1 35 fill 1' Jlxif-.1'.'-.1't?.3' V-1 . 'f 3' 4 ggi 'ri ' 4:91- ,J-2. at ' r , w : iv JIVESJ -,ffi 1. TIL f -1 -4 i f -ff, Clarence Kooi Betty Mae Mctntyre Lambertus Mulder Nlary Onclersma Herman Petersen Grace Petroelje Robert Prince Sadie Ritsema Helen Ruiter Claire Sctlooilancl Henry Sctiuurman Eunice Smit Annette Star Gerald Stolo Harvey Stuit Hester Timmer B5 Earl Gphoff Howard Spaan John Snapper Doris Tuinstra i r Jane Vander Griend Ruth Vander Klok Herman Vande Riet Frieda Vander Veen Vernon Van Heyningen Andrew Van Noord Jean Van Zalen Henry Venema Vvilma Vvegter Harold Vvierenga in Sf , 'ff L W 'n Henriette Vander Molen Janet Vander Puy Howard VHHCICF Wall JOl'll'1 Van Eizenga Evelyn VHI1 Noord Donald V811 RCIQCH Lois Versluis Nellie Veurinlc John Yff Alice Zaagsma H571 w fe N Q. ., 1.6 .A w vs X. - as ' -.1 in n '. I fi 'T '24-E,f51g, '. l 1 Fi' '.,,vtL A w A - . M 2 L ,.1. '- ffif-'wwf' , ltr. i jvixhgxijigik 1, 3,3 ,f siiiyfi :5i7f:2.3.h YW -15 3425 fbias! 'N'?'-:im9: ?.? ,, 5, - kv ,-nxt w, ,.. . ..,-, ' V ma -' x .,,,wx-A, Q, Xlflgixmizia .. ,y-xy an -5Q:fi:.435.:: . ' -- Q' ' '-1f? 'p -' 7 'fI: :':' ff ' E xr- :,fs5... ., - Q-JH, -9494, , 1'., ?1!f'-i'i,,,,5'4'1Q'-A'.'fv fT1'i5 ' ' n N 1' ' 'T T PN- ' J H 'ini--fa-fzly' ' N u -ff: -.mv f+f:1gm A .351 ?Q.2. . - K-.1 .. 9 Zin.. f-3. ,L :.,. 4 ' six-e:1'fff:ay,g1, 'Huff'-2 .x. , X' 5-Qi '15, I-.l ' TN Y J . V Tr- Q , . -- .gr 'jus IAM X. 5?- 4, ' gX,w!N '15i -: il 4.. 'ia . fix ,fr :qu-.4 14- '- vw- Q- q?U+ ., c1215-Qhg. 'HQ 13,5111 mf- , 1'- 1 5. , ml- AP N' 'f.'--- 'H' 1 ' -. AL is ' - 1- 5 1- fhgl'-T?-'wiki 4- Q--r -2 . .. 1.1 -',-. -'Vw -,kg x ,-1:-1-1. -Mf- : - .-hf--- :xg S Sv' gm UQI. hai' 'wx- ,.-. :M-A :Qi ,.l. K-.N 5 I ,A . gr., - - -Q,-mx -gg i. K h ., 1, -,kf id s A N! qi.. 4, f 1 ex i f ,, : Egg, . 'glsvgf g et Y , ' 51-sy f: -La 55' 241. 1 -. - -fem fd -3 5'fz :F-+8 K ST '.Ff. m+:1-mx .,. - 4 - v. ..L.. :,. A - ur. . 1 'v -Q. 14. 41 , - - He.,f,m.f:.. 1-, -.mf - - '5!jL - - ff-P '.fwv. n '- i Sky? gr. ., .'.h'E5 5? NJ- ,Sui Epvxlxl all - 13 ,b Q, x . nie, . 1 , , -- 4' -. wb M -J'-R ' 'lf f ', --641.4 - .A - -. . 'bNf-FS, 3 as 'N Y, ,Wig-. 'H .' ' -. HSL yr f.. ' WM. : ., ., had 9 v ,Q ,. PM 1.53, , , ,,. 5 A - , -,4,f,.. ,. ,. L, GA - - 9 1 Q 1tg5R 1L4J'x-fx'-, 1 1 mm: ,. 33,5 -.W , -- wi -,lvl mc.-.55 .+..1g,,g, an Hep, 3' 'T' '.' -,pf-. gl 'AX '3 ,, -- 1391 x -.lm yan ' ' .A 1- Q f N ' , -, - , 'eg ,-4:13. ,. aff. ' N,j1 'l4'4Qr 'V f ' ', 'ifqxi' ,'-va ' 'bi-131, .35--.'. '- 1 .-.V -Q-sw 4. A na? kg, - m. 3 1 -:sz V . V , ,,.-A igla..-1-3 V -.Q .w ,M af h',,5,15,'Si-f7'f- Wigs TF-' 'SfQjax':Qaq, W. -T ' -...Q . ,K .h -5 -x -- Vvilliam Rihhens President John A. De Kruyter Vice-President Eclith Delclcer Secretary-Treas urer John G. De Kruyter Student Council 69 JLJNICDI2 CLASS CDFFICEIQS FCI? 1942 NOTHER year has come and gone ancl we are now the Junior class. As we loolc haul: over our school years we lcnow that they were goocl years. It is hard to express just how we feel toward Calvin lout each one of us has grown to love it. We are thanlcful that we were ahle to altencl a school such as Calvin, ancl we treasure the things it gave us. The Class of 713 have always been happy and hard-working people. We were this year again. Qur loiggest venture, the Prism, was given a successful inaugura- tion ali the Prism party helcl early last fall. The Staff was announced, committees ap- pointecl, and worlc laegan in earnest. The ucolceu and umillcn machines have clone their parts in a financial way. Socially the Juniors were not slaclcers either. Our contrihutions were the Slcat- ing Party, All-School Party, and for a grancl finale. the Junior-Senior Banquet. Anal now the Class of '43 signs off as Utluniorsn for the last time. -V ' I I 0:1 Q' 4g li! .I ' - '-i3hi'.ff.7.'.f'i 14fY1 J1 :15f.FW fi w r , 3 I 'N 2 1ii1 f:'P 'N'-' A Ubi -1-' 'No '1 r , . .X 15wi'W,ni I QM v J, ,, 4' FN 1 1 rw 'vi f fm-wi 1 ' , , Hilda Auiceman John Berghuis Robert Bouwsma Lois Bronkema -oi Brouwer Louise Coeiing Charles Cosseiman Edith Dekker Alexander De Jong .lohn G. De Kruyter Richard De Ridder John De Vries Frances Dornhos Sheila Drost Anthony Dubois Melvin Frieswyic Bernard Haan Deborah Harkema John H. Heicman Doris Heyhoer F fi iw l7Ol Irene Heyboer Betty Hoekstra Justin Hoekstra Rena Haagsma Margie Kallemeyn Treone Kregel Henriette 'Kuiper Kiaas Kuiper Margaret Luteyn Betty Jane Wlccarty Hugh Nleeter Herman Minnema Geraldine Olmlmann Don Oliver Nliriam Com Peter Oppewal Hillene Pals Nellie Pals Douglas Paauw Nlarceiia Potter l7li , f i i' , . se '-' Z-2 ,'e?'i1 ,. 49426 'uf '?i?'L f .- - 1- K f ' ' ifif 'i54.L5'f'9.'i: .- ' 5. I R A A- . ,ig ' 21 ': .QW -ft? - c -ijgnmtag-.it if ' 1 if 54331 3.35 'lc 0- 11. 'H-, V , -- tm-U if 22. Tf. -I, 5 wif-5.4 -,u . ' -' 5 , Q1'!5ij2f ,Y Gerald Postma Vviiiiam Rilzmloens Jotm Sargeant Ray Seven ' ' Bette Schreucier Wesley Smedes Mildred Steiuouwer Vviiiiam Tamminga Jay Tinliolt Waiter Tolsma Clarice Vande Kieft Harry Vanderaa Gertrude Vanden Berg Douglas VanderKamp Jessie Vanc1erVeIcle Seymour Van Dyken Gertrude Van Haitsema Dick Van Haisema Earle Van Heyningen Elizabeth Van Rhee Nicolas Vogeizang Henry Voss Paul Vvestveer Harmon Wierenga Marian Zyistra 72 ITH a party iiiiieci with life and spirit this years Prism was started on its Way. it is the staffs oniy hope that that same spirit may have continueci throughout the months of weary toii and that its effort tb prociuce an annual which might truiy mirror our student life may have succeecieci. That the party succeeded in rousing the interest oi the Junior Class may he Weii attested ivy the rariiance which shines from the faces aiaove. Looic at HDoc.H pianning his scavenger cam- paign. uvvoncier if ixieeteris got the hiueherry pie off his shirt?n 'She reaiiy gets a icicic out of sawing through Dice,s heartf' May these glimpses heip you to recaii the good time you haci. But, to you Juniors to ine: It isnit aii fun. Niany are the hoursientaiieci in prociucing a hooic such as our Prism. And hereis uhats ohcn to a couple of hard woricers - AI Wiersma and Johnny Heicman-and to their assistants. X731 7-as, N 1 XY? . 'w-if. -. .. ,, . ' A s- '51 -gt-x5w., x HF.-. , xg. l ' 17 ,,,- 'ft Ev E 1. i n Q W .. . Q- ,T . . ..af'.:3::rf.,- M r .- I . K e-13. L: ' Jia. L h filyfitzi V f. f. 117. 1?--I S , .fm .Ii 'Ru' - .Km-.,,,L Y- KQEXQK:-f,L.x-.N -HL , 1.gyQ3b-KM.. .QA-,F g., H - x : ' . ff if '1-2, 1:2459 w sd. '- fix, 1 V 1-.' 'fi?e3,- -, ' - K- . . 1132-lyk , , -,fu Q? Fw 13. M12 '-sf-af- , 2 ' . -4. 5 - ' ' X i - , , .,, . .. ,rf ., , , 55 . m,A..,k, .P MJ- af. , --, X, '- '..'? ' 3? 'fs , ' ':'f- Fflffln, x--1 15115.- . x -. . sm- W ,. -.A . A - -- M 'B-'1nB,'E'1e.: M H N ..M '-1. :L , X , u.5'1sj,f1QL f , . ZZQEQQ3 ' M'-E' ignxikfsx 'R' 3' -4,1 k Aw? y. X , E31 get Y- ' , a fq' ?R 5, -I , -lr, mi ' x vifj, W' T' '- ll iffy'-2 F F?-i 91 'L f- Tl-A- 2':' .. . ' Q Ev- -sir? ga. x Q. .4 .- 'v., ' c'.-A. 7!1', . -- 'm '-z , W Q '. ma. -.A .1 Q- 1 , u. .. -L V. .f -ww .mf , ' . F-N ' Hit-1. sb... 4'x'..'f'.fe+,Q - f ' -P, .fax Vx-mg, fa. Rf- . -E-.frq . q . ,, -aid. ' Ll ,Q Q Q, 'f , r - h , 5 eq- -,F ., -- -w.,--. E- - 1:- lf. 03.1 .5 t , Q-, ' 'P ' '2- '-5 3. M4 h y.,11 .' :.Q'.1'r ,. 1. n gp, ' , ' 'Q in 1- A , , ' - :f 5. +51 ., V. ' Q ' 7 ' inf PX. --L - ., 'Vin 16- -W' '.. . , ,'- sf- 1 ,r -I 15 33: e V - ' fa TH f f- in - --f EQ' .- 'ff- cg: 1 , ' I-'. Q ' - ,Q sk ' ,-Q - W' M ff- . 'Hz 'LY VSE' M I 'EL '-ZA' ' 1 ' 'vig 9315. ' N., ' fv H i i . 7e. fy X - ' N, f- ' 'bl3'5i:-if . , '.A. i7, -'.i F Y. Ll. '-T ' K ff-3.4 .1 . Wei 3:1 1'5?.gf ' 4' 1 Q gas. -'g 32.51 15, . 1 .1 'Haig - 5 4 -K W'-M ' x.: 15 :QQ .1 QA.-wax Q- B. ., C., eg.. ' . M. li, be me 52 iiiiii W faint y ' 3512-'feet QW mr se ,wif xr r sei :ai - i. VVILLIAM STIELSTRA General Holland, Mich. Prasidenl JOHN VAN DELLEN AB. General Grand Rapids. lwlich. Vice-President GERDA Bos AB. Education Oaldawn, Ill. Secretary-Treasurer STANLEY IQONING AB. General Tracy. iowa Student Council Giznriwoe .l'lAAN AB. General Hull, iowa Student Council SEINIIGR CLASS QFFICERS FCI? 1942 AS a senior class we loolc hack to the many pleasant activities which we shared. VVe had our class outings and parties, published the Prism, and enjoyed the everyday associations with students and professors. Regret that these rela- tionships must lac larolcen colors our joy upon having completed our courses. Ar the same time a more somlaer note marlcs our graduation. The class of i942 enters a world at war. Many of our plans have already been changed. and we have been vividly reminded of the fact that where Hman proposes, God dis- posesf' Yet, if our Calvinistic training has meant anything for us our convic- tions oi the spiritual realities will deepen when we witness material plans and de- sires vanish. i XVINIFRED ANDRIESEN INIILLICENT BAKER JEAN WHITE BANTA HfNRRlET BEL ELETXNOR BERGSDIA AB. Education AB. Generai AB. Education AB. General AB. Generai Lynclen, VVasi1. Grand Rapids, Niicii. Granci Rapids, Nliciw. Granci Rapids, Niicii. Grand Rapicis. iviicim. ALVIN GENE BIELEMA CELIA CORINE BLOEM EDXVTXRD IEOER PAUL ARTHUR BOERTJE Joi-IN NI. BOLT AB. General AB. Education AB. Pre-Seminary AB. pre-Seminary AB. General Fuiion, iii. Grand Rapids, Niich. De Motte. inci. Peiia, Iowa Nutiey. New Jersey 1942 Tl-IE SENICDR CLASS 1 11 l fl if ROBERT JAMES Bom' GERDA Bos 0PPI'ELlA BOSSENBROEK CLARENCE J. DEHAAN KARST A. BHANDSMA AB. General AB. Education A.B. General Three-Year AB. Pre-Seminary Grand Rapids, Mich. Oak Lawn, Hi. Vvaupun, VVis. Pre-Dental Monroe, Wash. Grand Rapids, Mich. PIERINIAN HENRY BROENE BETTY Lou BRONKEMA ESTHER G. DAVERMAN Ons J. Bouwsivm PETER DEKRER AB. General A.B. General AB. Education AB. General A.B. Pre-Seminary Grand Rapids, Niiciu. Orange City, iowa Grand Rapids, Mich. Kalamazoo, Nliciu. Sheboygan, Vvis. E771 Ti-IE SEIXIIQIQ CLASS ILOREN XAXILLIAIVI CHRIS DE VVINTER .ROBERT DICE ILSE EERDMANS ANGELYN FQEENSTRA DE Wm AB. General Three-Year Pre-Law AB. General AB. Education AB' General Grand Rapids. Nlich. Grand Rapids, Nliclm. Grand Rapids, Nliclu. Grand Rapids, Nlich Nlusicegon, Nlich. MELVIN FRIESNVYI HOYX'ARD GEZON HAROLD PAUL HAAN FLORENCE CHARLOTTE JACOR HASPER Three-Year Engaged in AB. Education HAGSTROM AB. General Pre-Nleclicai Defense Work Grand Rapids' lynch. AB. Education Roseland, HI. Grand Rapids, Nlicim, Grand Rapids. Mich. Grand Rapids, Wlich. EM I me g if Sis ,515 e l78l E EEE HERMAN J. HOEKSEMA PETER IWEMA RUTH FRANCES JAMO RAY JAARSMA NIARGARET KNooR A.B. General AB. Generai AB. Education Three-Year AB. General Grand Rapicis, Niicii. Ciiicago, iii. Grand Rapids, Mich. Prevlvledical Grand Rapids, Niicii Slippery Rock, Pa. PETER KOR STANLEY EARL IQONING ANNE IQOOISTRA KrKTI-IERINE Koo1sTRA WILLIS J. KRAMER AB. General AB. General AB. Education AB. Education AB. Generai Grand Rapids, Mich. Tracy, iowa Sanborn, iowa Niiciianci Park, N. J. Harvey, iii. 1942 FLORENCE GERTRUDE JACK KUIPER NIIVIAN JEANNETTE DAVID BLAIR NIUIR DONALD OLIVER KUIPERS Three-Year MINDERIJOUT AB. General Three-Year AB. General Pre-Engineering AB. General Pre-Engineering Rochester, N. Y. Grand Rapids, Mich. Grand Rapids, iwicim. Grand Rapids, Mich, Grand Rapids, Mici1. ALGER DONALD PAAUW JOHN J. POSTIAIUMUS IQOBERT H. VREITSEIVIA ANITA LENORI3 RIBBENS JOHN HENRY ROTTSCIIAFER AB. General AB. General AB. General AB. General Holland, Minn. Grand Rapids, Niiqh. Grand Rapids, Niiciu. Siieiaoygan. Vvis. AB. General Grand Rapids. Niicim 1942 E801 Ti-IE SENICDR CLASS IVIAXINE XVINNETTE GEORGE SLOMP HARRIET SIVIIT C. RUTH SPIKEBOER BARNEY STEEN RYSKAYP AB. General AB. Education AB. Education AB. Education AB' hducahon Grand Rapids, Niicii. Grand Rapicis, ixfiicii. Fair Lawn, N. J. Paterson, N. J Grand Rapids. iviicim VVILLIAM STIELSTRA CLAREEN RUTH ENGBERT UBELS Pl-'ER HORST AB. General AB. ,Pre-Seminary AB. Education Holland, Micii. Ripon, California Orange City, Iowa i ? IRENE MAE XIAN APPLEDORN AB. General Holland, Mich. DONALD VAN BEEK AB. General Chicago. Hi. i811 TI-IE SENIQI52 CLASS JOHN RICI-IARD WILLIABI FREDERICK HENRY VANDER IQAIVI JACOBIVANDER IVIEULEN ROY J. XIANDI R VENNEN VAN DELLEN VANDER HovEN riX.B. Pl'e'SeYninary' A.-B. General AB. Gel1Cr1i AB. General AB. Pre-Seminary Grand Rapids, Mich. Grancl Rapids, Mich. Byron Center, Miciu. Grand Rapids, Mich. Grand Rapids IC JACK A. VAN EERDEN HERNIAN VAN FAASEN VVILMA VAN GENDEREN NVILLEMINA H. HENRY EVERETT A.B. General AB. General AB, Education Grand Rapids, Mich. Holland, Nlicim. Clifton, N. J. ' W VAN HALSEMA VAN REKEN AB. General AB. General Passaic, N. J. Paterson. N. J Na? i821 , fa ' Y ESTl'IER JANE NICHOLAS R. VAN TIL XVILLIAM VAN VELZEL RALPI-I JAMES VEENEMA IQUTH CAROLYN VAN STENSEL AB. General Three-Year Pre-Law AB. General NVARNER AB' Education Higiriand, ind. Grand Rapids, Mich. North Haiedon. N. J. AB' General Grand Rapids. Wlicir. Holland, M cix ROBERT CLYDE XVEENER LEONARD VVESTRA ALVIN F. WlERSb'IA ROBERT VVM. ZAAGMAN AB. General Three-Year Three-Year AB. General Holland, ixfiicir Pre-Engineering Pre-Medical Grand Rapids. Niiciu. Grand Rapids, Nlicia. Grand Rapids. ivlicim. i SENIORS NOT PICTURED XVAl.TER AUSTIN AB. General Grand Rapids. Niiciw. IVIARVIN BAARB'lrNN ALB. Education Zeeland. Niicii. BERDENA IQNOTT AB. Education Grand Rapids, Niicia. MIXUDE DEGROFF DAWSON AB. Education Grand Rapids, Nlicir 1942 Registration Nlaslcr and protege Coniiiri intermission Tim Curr-at Thinker Autograph, plcasc yiiss Baker not needed Our Dean Ninslcr musicians I841 I -1-X NX 5 x F A . his 0' ,...,s ' VARSITY BASKETBALL Coach Albert H. Wluysliens DECEMBER 4, i941 -The Calvin Knights girded themselves for the initial laattle of a schedule replete with formidable mid-western college cage foes. An eager. thrill- seelcing crowd had llillecl every availalale seat and waited with hated lareath while the op- posing teams squared off their positions. The referee stood at the center circle, a Whistle shrieked, for a larief electric moment the new tan hall hung in the air. a violent tip-off, a lightning pass, a mad converging rush clown the Hoor, another season was under way. in those days of hlealc Decemloer the Calvin fandom dreamed of great achievements by the Calvin quintet. Those dreams and hopes were fullilled hy a udream team. Indeed. the squad which carried the laaslcethall hanner for our school was a team which filled every desired qualification. Speed, accuracy, coolness, and loaslcetlaall sense characterized the Knights, as a team, and to the man. Hcrinan Van Faascn Henry Srholtcn Don Van Beck i861 Alvin Biclcmn Elmer Van VX7icrcn Ralph Vecnema Here is the evidence of the hrilliant performance of our haslcethall machine: thirteen vic- tories in seventeen encounters: the lVl.O.C.C. crown: undefeated in conference competi- tion and a total of 864 points to their opponents' total of 650. The Knights, playing before a large opening game crowd, displayed a speedy, aggressive hrancl of loasl-:ethall and a hard-hitting offense which swept the Fort Custer hoys oft their feet. At the opening whistle the Calvin offensive went into high gear, and the soldiers were unahle to maintain the scoring pace set hy the Knights who huilt up a commanding lead which their opponents never threatened. The substitutes had little trouiole holding the army hoys in checlc for the latter part of the contest. The superior Calvin team tuclced away a 42 to 25 victory. Following a hrief lay-oft. the Knight machine elced out a 41-34 victory over a fighting Junior College quintet in a wild, thrill-packed laattle on the Burton court. The slightly overcontident Knights, although they held a slim lead throughout the game, were pressed from opening whistle to Final horn. The Knights saved the game hy staging a Hurry of counters in the dying moments which the local rivals could not match. One week later the Broncos from Western State invaded the Furniture City. Paced hy Harold Crenischen, the Read-coached team handed the Knights their first sethaclc, 34 to 30. Concentrating their efforts upon a Gensichen hloclcade, the Knights permitted a cer- tain Mr. Ballard to slip past the defense quite unmolestecl and counter too frequently. Consequently, the Calvin team left the court determined to correct this condition upon their next meeting. Vvithin three days the Knights were facing the Broncos again. For three-quarters of the contest the Calvin team set a blistering pace, lout were matched hy a fighting Western five. Then, the unexpected happened. Western State filled the air with seemingly impossible shots from all angles to ring up 25 points in the final 10 min- utes. When the smoke of hattle had cleared away our team was on the short end of a 60 to 48 score. A salute to Vvestern State. a truly great team. i871 A hoiiciay vacation of two weeics piaceci our cagers in peaic conciition to open the new year ioy entertaining the famous Great Laices Naval Training Station iaasicetioaii team. The aii-American stars staged an aii-American cage show ioefore a paciceci house at Bur- ton gym, turning on a fast-ibreaicing offense which stopped the Knights, 59 to 44. The former coiiege greats showeci possiiaiy the iaest exhibition oi iaasicetioaii ever witnessed by the Caivin fandom. The starting array ieatureci Baumhoitz of Ohio anci Northwesternys Jim Currie at for- wards, Dicic Kiein of Northwestern at center, whiie George Rung oi Miami university and Ernie Ancires, former inciiana ace were at the guarci positions. Later replacements in- ciucied Vvhite of Dartmouth, Anderson of Stanforci, anci Caiihan oi Detroit. The ioiiowing evening the Van Faasen-Broene-'Bieiema comivination stretched Caivin into an insurmountainie ieaci to swamp the iocai Jaysees. 57 to 34. Calvin opened the conference campaign ioy romping to a 57 to 33 win over Assumption at Sanciwich. Cioseiy foiiowing came a iast-minute 46-43 victory over the Fighting De Saies team in one of the most hectic anci ioitteriy-contesteci games ever piayeci on a iocai court. Hero of the De Sales contest was AI Bieiema who ciumpeci in two hasicets in the iast half-minute of piay to save the game for the Knights. Gene Broene mariceci his fare- weii appearance hy ieatiing the scorers with 19 points. A thirci ieague victory came iay defeating an outciasseci Ferris five ioy the score of 46 to 33. Elmer Van Vvieren, maicing his First appearance as a starter, piayeci a fine ciefensive game and sparicieci on hacicinoarci recoveries. The foiiowing evening the Knights gained the unciisputeci ieaciership of the conference with a thriiiing victory over Lawrence Tech, 42 to 38. i Boh Pcnning Barney Steen Clarence Kooi i881 Gi-nv Brnvnn The torrici tempo of the Knights was maintained as Assumption fell to the count of 49 to 33. and St. iViary's receiveci two thorough trouncings, 62 to 28, and 59 to 16, The latter contest with the St. iViary's team provided more comeciy than excitement. Play was sloppy, hut hasicets were numerous, and aii, hut the hapless Eagles, had an enjoyahie evening. The Knights continued to run on smoothly toward the conference championship as they notcheci their eighth straight league triumph hy heating De Sales, 61 to 49. Sole posses- sion of a seconci straight iVi.O.C.C. crown was finaiiy clinched hy trouncing Lawrence Tech in a fast anci furious hattie hefore a capacity crowci at the Burton gym. The victory was one of the finest the Calvin team won all season. An after-giowu celebration was heici in honor of the team at the Calvin gym. As an anti-climax the Knights met the inevitahie at the hands oi the powerful Great Lakes Naval Training station team hy the score of 55 to 40. The season was officially closed as our warriors humhieci Ferris institute to the tune of 67 to 32, for their tenth Consecutive league victory, anci their seconci successive conference championship. i891 A four-year sensation, and leader of our great quintet was that etfervescent personality, Captain Herman Van Faasen. Fuzz, the human dynamo, sparlced the attaclc while the odds seemed overwhelming, and invariably rode high upon the crest of each victory wave. His sparlcling lurand of play gained the plaudits ofthe lans at home and on the road. Opposing coaches paid due respect to this speed merchant. lout all attempts to hold him in checlc availed nought. A master tactician, cool director, and liawless loall handler, Fuzz Van Faasen has earned a permanent place in the Calvin Baslcetloall Hall of Fame. Another tour-year l-ixture was the favorite son of Fulton, illinois, Al UYewphien Bielema. The inimitalole hookers from crazy angles, climactic tip-ins, and game-saving control of the luaclclooards, demonstrated lay this performer insured his popularity. It will talce a big man to Fill his shoes, and a good man to take his place. patrolling the laaclc court was the menacing, tantalizing figure ol Don Van Beelc, guard ex- traordinary. Une of the leading exponents of the fast-larealc, Van Beelc has been a thorn in the liesh to Calvin competition for four years. A loulwarlc on defense. and a lnig gun on offense. Don Van Beelc has rendered invaluable service in the Calvin laaslcethall campaigns. The trio of Van Faasen-Bielema-Van Beeic formed a nucleus around which were gathered such stellar performers as: Henry Scholten. Hdefensive gem: Gene Broene, scoring scourge, who left the halls of Calvin at the turn of the semester: Elmer Van Vvieren, hall hawlcn and Hlaaclclooard tenderng Ralph Veenema and Barney Steen. a pair oi smoothly performing veterans from the east: and the promising sophomore trio, consist- ing of Clarence Kooi, Boi: Penning, and Jerry Heftel. Five oi our stalwarts depart from the ranlcs. The prospects for the next year seem uncer- tain. Yet, with Coach Nluyslcens at the helm We are assured of another haslcetloall ma- chine that will perform at maximum efficiency. 1901 6 I Standing: B, Brcuiier. B. Steen. J. De Vries. Seateci: H. Buii-astra. .i. Huizenga, hi. Johnson. RESERVES HE reserve hasicethaii season started off with a bang this year. The first en- counter, however, proved to he somewhat of a ioacicilire when the Fort Custer Medical Detachment shot it out with the reserve men and came out on the iong enci oi a 27-24 count. fHurrah for the army - they can shootii But just for spite, our Hedgings openeci both harreis the following weeic to shoot their Way to a 38-19 victory. The victim of this voiiey was Junior Coiiege. The return match witnessed a seconci win over J.C. hy the score of 20-15. Several other frays iqiiieci the reserve ticicet this year, such as the smooth working Pure Oils outfit which has come to he an annual piay-off. This year, however. Pure Oil gasoline seemecl to he-1 a iittie too high test. shaii we say? At any rate. we were short with a 25 to their 45. Oh. yes! We nearly forgot that battle of iaatties with the highly-touteci. star- iaden GGPU fintramuraii team. Unfortunately, the second squaci, out to even scores for iast yearys defeat. tooic the OG's to task in a heart-iareaicing 38-36 score. The reserves were ahiy piloted this year hy Hcoachn Barney Steen. Barney's joh, iaesicies teaching the youngsters the ruciiments. was to keep them in gooci physical shape. Vve ought to add, however. that he at their physical peak, they were aiways icept Barney's motto. uiuaugh and get iatf! iDici you ever The reserves scoreci 4 victories this yearvagainst itwicei. Aquinas College, and the OGPU team turn matches next year no iess than the iosses to if they ciicin't aiways seem to in good humor. conforming to notice?J 3 defeats. victories over J.C. whettecl their appetites for re- Fox Jeweler. Fort Custer, and Pure Oiis. We can hopeiuiiy say that some of Barneyis recruits iooic very promising for the varsity next year: that is. if they arenit drafted for Uncle Sam. Let's hope they can stay and shoot for us. 'fm' - ' j 117751 ' , Second Row: J. Hendrickson, B. Rodenhousc, L. Brouwer, J. Joling, A. Fecnstra, M. Zytstra. First Row: L. Brunimcr, R, Krruning. C. Vande Kictt. D. Dekker, Nl. Rysknmp. GIRLS, BASKETBALL ATCH your passes! This was Coach Ntuyskeifs appeal whenever the halt was received by a Calvin uKnightie.U Xvhether or not Coachls efforts helped can he seen by the seasons record. The Calvin tassies joined the Grand Rapids Girls' Basketball League. and came out on top with a total of 280 points in 8 games. Have you seen the medais received hy the champions? Not satisfied with only in-town games. the girls travelted to Muskegon, where they beat Ntuskegon Senior High, and to Battle Creek, where the fourteen-yeav old Battle Creek team won a hard-fought victory. The out-of-town games were especially fun because of the delicious dinners after the games! Catvinys Knighties has some very interesting players. There is Ruth Keuning, the smiling Freshie, who runs on her toes. Dot Decker, tireless and speedy on the Hoor, has a double interest in Basketball i- for enjoyment and reducing effects. Dot weighed herself before and after each game. One time she lost a whole pound! . . . Have you heard ahout the time Coach took the forwards to Joppe,s after a game? No sooner were they served when in walked the guards. A peat of laughter from the forwards, a sheepish took on the part of Coach, was the response to a hearty Gr-r-r-ru from the defense workersf' After that the guards were sure to ask, uGoing to Joppels, Coach? The team Witt sorely miss Angie Feenstra, ixflickey Ryskamp, and Harriet Smit next year. Lucy Brummer and Edith Dekker promise to maintain the team's reputa- tion for good guarding. Vvith Jeanette Joting to hook up the games. Jean Hendrick- sen and Marian Zytstra to supply fun and cheers, and Ciarice Vande Kieft as Captain. the girls realty have a wett-balanced team. t93J IIXITRAMUIQALS NTRAlVlURAL tournaments proved to be a great success willr Calvin students this year. The increase of tlie number of ttrose participating gave evidence tbat it was not only popu- lar witb tbe student body. but tilted a definite need ot plrysical recreation under an organized program wbiclr was laclcing just tlrree years ago. This year, it was the object of tbe intramural board to concentrate on tbe improvement of tlle administration of tbe program: not so muctr on any expansion. To keep us Hin tbe pink, an interesting program was ottered in tbe Fall. Tlmere was touch football. golf. tennis and softball. For tbose wbo enjoyed rolling, bowling made its llirst appear- ance on tbe intramural sctmedule. This was added as a winter sport and played at Burton Bowling Alleys. tit was rumored tbat Hertel broke 225 . . . Believe it?l To dispel any remnants ol classroom insomnia, ping pong, badminton. and baslcetball were added. Basketball especially seemed to turn tlxe triclc, for entllusiasm was tiigb. However, an ill wind blew tl1e crown, say tbe OGP U' S flast year's cbampsi, to tlwe Sophomore gang. Vvitb spring ol: course came tbat overpowering lure for tbe great out ol doors and probably a little less lure tor studies. The call tor entries lor tresb air sports met a liearty response. Tennis bopeluls found plenty ol courts, at Franldin Park and Calvin, on wlricb to beat tlreir opponents into submission. At present we are anticipating some interesting softball games for late spring. Xvet weatluer drowned all plans tor our Hplay dayu witb Olivet tl1is year. incidentally, ttiat brings baclc memories. VX7ere you one of tbose tbat collected tbat bait loot layer ol mud on your car on last year's trip to Qlivet? Tllat weatber probably explains Wl'1y Van Ens fast one was so slippery tbat day. But sometbing new bas been added . . . and we tbinl: its going to be sensationall By tlre time ol reading it will already bave happened. but we believe it is definitely a step in tbe rigbt direction. Vve refer to tlme Nl. C. C. C. intramural day. lxlay 9. On tbis day all of our intra- mural clwamps will be matcbed against contenders of conference scbools. It is a forward step because it offers competition lor tliose outside of ttme comparatively few wtro otherwise represent tbe sctlool in conference meets. Tlle success ol the intramural program in a good part must be credited to time intramural board. We bope tlmat tllis successful year of sports may be duplicated and even expanded next year. Plbe entbusiasm ot time students can be assured. H. Bruinoogc, A. Bielemu, J. Joling, B. Steen. A. Fcenstra. J. lulcliman. i941 BASEBALL BASEBALL is now in lull swing lout a hasehall team doesn't just develop of itself. lVlany afternoons must he spent in the sandlots of Franlclin Parlc under the watchful eye of Coach Henry Stolb. Already several maneuv- ers have been held under the sweltering sun in order to improve the teams hitting power and fielding. So tar the ulaatting eyes have seemed to need quite a hit more straightening, but with the new iight that seems to have talcen hold of the team, victories are soon hound to he turned in. Even Syhesma face hat splitter, is craclcing more sticlcs these days. Qn the hurling staff, ulqireloalln fuvvhitesoxni Westveer. veteran mounds- man for the Knights is counted on for his share ol' victories, His laig troulale however is throwing them slow enough so that the umpire can call his strilces flaut Paul says that can he fixed up financially loefore the gamei. Bert Breuclqer, new-comer this year, can also he figured in for some vic- tories this year on the mound. He has already turned in some top notch pitching and no doulot will continue to improve. On the offensive side ol' the ledger there are several who are always had medicine lor opposing pitchers. KlVioeH Van Vvieren, for instance, will no doulot dish out some homers this year, Rudy York style. The rest ol the had medicine aggregation include: Stadt, Steen, Veenema, Van Beelc. Berghuis, uKansash Builcstra. Huizenga, Helcman, Syloesma. Haan. Meeter and upottyu Pott fmanageri. As yet the team has no hat hoy. For applications please dial 9-0835. tGiris wanted, hut not acceotedi Opposition this year promises to he no pushover. The schedule includes: Ferris, G. R. Junior College. Aquinas. and Vvestern State Frosh-all of which must he played twice. t95T GULF OLF was dropped from the iVi.O.C.C. caiendar of intercoiiegiate competition for an indefinite perioci. This, however, did not throw a damper on the goif outiooic at Calvin. Dr. Devries assemiaieci a team. anci proceeded: to scheciuie matches with severai state coiieges. inciucieci in this scheciuie are teams from Lawrence Tech, Grand Rapids Junior Coiiege. Centrai State Teachers Coiiege and Ferris Institute. John Rottschaeier. a varsity goiter for the past three years, will he the soie veteran on the team. Rottschaeterls consistently good game, with particuiar emphasis upon ciriving and approach shots, wiii piace him in the numiaer one spot. The second position wiii be held hy another senior. Herman Van Faasen. Van Faasen's good scores are attriiauteci to his artistic controi of approach shots. and a fine competitive spirit. Jerry Hertei is raniceci thirci. Hertei is the most promising tigure that has ioomeci upon the goii horizon this spring. His amazing aiaiiity to out-drive ali opponents ioreteiis a iong iist of earned points for the Calvin team. At the time oi this writing the fourth position is unctecideci. it is virtuaiiy impossiioie to predict the outcome of a fierce iaattie for this position ineing waged hy a number of men. The ieaciing contenders are Henry Muyskens and Clarence Kooi. The team shapes up as a weii tJaianceci,unit anci should gain a fat share oi victories. The strongest competition may be presented hy the crack team from Ferris institute that wiii face the Caivin golfers in a home-and-home set and a triangular meet. i953 -AA TENNIS HE tennis outloolc at Calvin is encouraging, to say the least. .Defending the line record established last year will he the undertaking ol' lour veterans from the 1941 conference championship team and three untried, hut bright, prospects. Heading our team will he two hard-driving, senior raclceteers, John Van Dellen and Bob Bolt. These men will prohahly vie for the number one position. Henry Scholten. a junior, was outstanding in pre-season Worlcouts, and his smooth style comloined with a deadly laaclchand should maize his presence very annoying to hopeful opponents. Bern Pelcelder, a sophomore, rounds out the corps of veterans. Although Bern has erratic tendencies, his moments of hrilliance have accounted for many victories. Louis Goudzwaard. in his First hid, has clinched a position on the squad due to a steady and dependable style. Klaas Kuiper is also a strong, steady player, and hits the hall well on hoth forehand and haclchand shots. The diminutive Carl Eggeloeen delights in setting up an impenetrable defense and then proceeds to Mwear down his opponent. This trio of new men will add great strength and spirit to the stellar nucleus of veterans. Tentative douloles combinations would feature Van Dellen-Scholten and Pelcelder- Kuiper. These combinations are subject to frequent change. lout good clouhles teams have been traditionally ua dime a dozen upon the Calvin campus. Although the lVI.O.C.C. has dropped tennis from its schedule for an indefinite Deriod. a numher of matches have loeen set with former conference rivals. Grand Rapids Junior College is also scheduled to oppose the Calvinites. and tennis relations with Hope College have been renewed after a severance of a few years. E971 0 2 K5 W7 of QQMI ' 'Q . . . ,N fy , 441,51 X P x A ff ff ff v-',m'1 n4Y V l , 1 X fx 4 l f qtigxsx N f an X E TY c f K 'A Z X 5 Q 5 MFNJS CAI VIIXIISM CLUB UR Calvinism Club is a very new organization on the campus ol our school. Late in 1941 the idea was presented to several men for a new club in the school. The purpose ol such a clula would he two-fold: To alllord an opportunity for men to study Calvinism as a world and life view. and also to propagandize lor Calvinism in the outside world. This idea was talcen up enthusiastically loy the men, and with the kind guidance and assistance of Dr. Nleeter the steps of organi- zation were completed. Buttle Row: VV. Rihhcns, R. Seven. VV, Slielstra, il. Hclcman. A. Yvicrsnxa, E. Van Heyningcn, F. Balier. l... Dc XN'ind. F. Klooslvr. Front Row: G. Poshna, S, Van Dylten, C. Dc Haan. E. Van Relccn, A. Do Jong, B. Pcliclcler. D. Oliver, B. Brculccr. ln January we elected as our president. John Van Dellen, and unanimously ex- pressed the desire to have Dr. lxfleeter as our sponsor. Such leadership proved itself immediately when they secured Pres. Schultze. as the spealcer, at our liirst meeting. His tallc was informative and interesting. Vve were told that the promo- tion ol Calvinism was a worthy cause, and that we should pursue it for Godys salce. Another highlight in our meetings was a tallc hy Dr. Henry Stolb on HNazi Philosophyfx The review, so alnly presented of such a current, pagan philosophy. and its comparison with our Christian world and life view, convinced us still more ol the value ol our aim. Although we are still a young organization. definite plans have been made for the spreading of propaganda for Calvinism in the near future. We look on our short past with much satisfaction and to the future with confidence. l1UUl - rxfxfigg .' Buttle Row: G. Hand, XV. Elenlmaas. A. Ooslerliousc. R. Jaarslna. L. Dc Nvind, E. Van Rclccn, K. Van Goor, .l. Hoelislra, C. Vander Veer, G. Byma, .l. Rolmcrts. SUCOIIII IQOUVI I-. BFLIIIIIIICT, XXVYCIICFS, il. l4lL'Ddl'tCliS0n, VHIIKJP Dc Boer, Bl'0I'IkK'll1El, I... Bf0nlCCllli1, l'lf'I'lC'l, KDOTII. R0dCllll0USC. First Row: lxl. 'llc-n Have, Nl. XIXICSUH, Dr. Van Haitsenm. C. De Haan. K. Gourlherg, A. Xviersnm Nl. Fricswyli. L. Xvyngardcn, J. Rodenlmuse. PI-IYTCDZCDCDN CLLJB HE good ship Phytozoon was launched on the twenty-second year of its voyage with an alale crew of fifty-four pre-meds. pre-dents, pre-nurses, and biology majors. It sailed a straight course through the sea of science and was retueled at many on island of learning. With curiosity as a compass and such experienced guides as Dr. lVlcBain, Dr. Geenen. Dr. Haecli. and Dr. Kooistra on hoard the crew explored the Science Sea Islands with vigor. They delved into the mysteries of osteopathy, the why and wherefores ol tuberculosis, and the facts about cancer. Threading their way through the jungles of scientific terms and peering ahead through microscopes, they polced their lingers as well as their noses into specimens of every type. They gazed at X-rays as well as movies, at cancerous growths as well as slides. Then, Well stocked with provisions of laoth scientific and nutritious value, the anchor was weighed and the voyage was resumed. Professor Van Haitsma served as the alole admiral. The officers aboard were Alvin Vviersma, president: Melvin Frieswylc, vice-presiclentg Clarence De Haan, treasurer: and Kay Gouclherg. secretary. H013 MISSIQNS HERE is a certain group at Calvin that realizes that uweive a story to tell to the nationsf' This group is the Calvin lxflission Society. This year worlc was begun with an outing at Camp Roger. The hi-weekly meetings are largely conducted hy sluclents supplemented lay guest spealcers. The stuclent meetings usually talce the form of panel discussion or clehate on timely suhjects. This year we have cliscussecl Russellism ancl Seventh Day Adventism. The guest spealcers give us the opportunity to share with them their experiences on their respective mission lielcls. Our speakers have incluclecl lxflr. Ray lqeeuwissen, Miss Marie Gezon, lVlr. Altman, Dr. De Korne, and lVlr. C. Stremler. That is- one part of our work. Some of our members have talcen active part in mission worlc hy serving as Sunclay school teachers in various missions in the city. Others have visitecl the Kent County lnfirmary, as Well as talcen part in the worlc in the City Jail on Sunclay afternoons. This clulo of seventy memloers is sponsorecl hy Prof. and Mrs. Monsma. The officers this year are Peter Delrlcer, presiclentg John. De Vries, vice-presiclentg Hilda Aulce- man, secretaryg Connie Dylcstra, treasurer: Eel Boer, field secretary: ancl Carl Toeset. seminary representative. 11021 GIRLS' FELLQWSI-IIP LITTLE TIME APARTH-that is what the weelcly meetings have meant to the seventy-tive members of the Girlis Christian Fellowship Club. The clulo has no prohlem as lar as attendance is concerned unless it is a problem of pro- curing sufficient seating facilities. The meeting usually hegins with a spirited song service alter which devotion and prayer follow. All these services are conducted by various memlaers from our group. At alternate meetings student discussions about some part of the Bible are conducted. this year centering aloout the parahles and miracles of Christ. Our sponsor, Mrs. Pels. discusses with us at frequent intervals, suhjects pertinent to the interests and needs of young women. This year the clulo was favored with a series of five discussions concerning the place of women. as viewed in the light of Scripture. Throughout the year several speakers were featured, among whom were President H. Schultze. Dr. H. Meeter, Miss M. Schoolancl, Miss M. Koets, and lvliss J. J. Hoelcstra. ln our promotion of good fellowship among the women on the campus, Girlys Christian Fellowship Club has not ignored the social aspect of college life. ln the autumn the annual welcome party for all new girls and old memhers was held. The formal laanquet at the Thanksgiving season met with a hearty response on the part of our membership. The annual spring festivity fulfilled its promise ol' an enjoyable evening, interspersed lay original playlets and sliits. UA little time apart is well spent as the girls will readily tell you. Revived and refreshed hy drinlcing at spiritual springs, we find ourselves loetter enahled to taste of the wells of education and intellectualism. The Girl's Christian Fellowship invites all girls on the campus to meet with us each Tuesday evening, and We urge out-of-town girls especially to take advantage of this opportunity to spend a quiet hour of fellowship. Assisting the capable president. Gerda Bos. are Winifred Andriesen. vice-presi- dent: Rena Haagsma. secretaryg Lois Brower. treasurer. H031 ENGINEERING . Sponsor ..... . ..... ........ l Jrol. Harry Xxlasg-rink lil'CSlCll!llt...: ......... ..,..,,,.,,,,,.,,, , lark Kuipgrs bocreiary-rlrvasurer .,,.,,.,., ,, ,,.,,.,,,, Lgn XNQSU-3 Vice-Prvsiclcnt. ......... ............... L ouis Gourlzwzmrd Program Committee ..... .....,,.,, l 'inward Curzon, Justin l i0l'liSll'l'l, Kon Bvrgsmu . -..,,,. .Y ui .-.Fu EE is gl - K 2, - . k , :E I A , A A 4 s QPR Slunclhig: P. Curr-vcngof-cl. A. Van Noorcl, H. Stuit, V. Von Heyningcn. R. Wlarlinus, R. Dc Graaf. G. Hnlsl. E. Van Br-1-IQ, Wi. Vanclcr Kamp, A. Hoogcrliyclc. Sittings: A. Kuipcrs, .l. Van Eizcnga, R. Rilzcmu, .l. Kuipcr. C. Eggchmxcn, B. Hillnrancls, R. Nlcnsinli, D. 0 iver. HE Calvin Engineering Club is composecl of students who aspire someday to talce their places in one of the technical tielcls of the physical sciences. While acquiring their theoretical loaclcgrouncis here at Calvin, they try to see how the tlfeories are brought into practice hy making frequent trips through local industrial p ants. This year, however, the clulo has had to forego these trips almost completely. Nearly all attempts to visit local plants were turnecl down .because every major plant is clirectly or inclirectly contrilouting to the war effort and governmental restrictions lorlaicl all lnut regular employees to enter the plants. Last fall the cluh visitecl the Nash-Kelvinator plant which proved every interesting. ixlany of the older cluh members hacl visitecl the plant loetore, however. At the time of this writing, tentative plans have laeen rnacle for a trip through the Sealed Power Piston Ring Plant in Nluslcegon. One thing that will not he affected hy priorities or any other government restriction is our annual cluh outing. Heres an event that no one would stay away from. Amicl the aroma of sizzling hamlnurgers ancl wieners, shop tallc is forgotten and everyone has a goocl time. Here the new memloers, who haven't heen alale to view our sponsor, Prof. Vvassinlc, away from acaciemic surroundings, learn, just as have the olcler memlaers, that he,s a regular fellow anci a real friencl. l1U4i ' 1 ,S ,, ai, ,f 595 . PRE - SEMS ITH fifty-tiiree Calvin students registered as preparing for the Christian ministry, nothing couioi ine more appropriate tiian the existence of a ciuio to unite this group. The Pre-Sem Ciuia with its motto, Coram Deo, is an organiza- tion of time Pre-Sems, iay time Pre-Sems, and for the Pre-Sems. Time purposes of the ciuia, as expressed in its constitution are to stimulate interest in vitai reiigious matters, to foster a spirit of unity among tiiose eiigiiaie for mein- iaersiiip. and to afford opportunity to cieveiop poise anci siciii in public aciciress. These purposes iiave ineen acimiraiuiy accomplished tiiis year in various ways. in- formative and stimulating Cieinates anci discussions iiave Wixetteci time appetite for various subjects sucii as tile reiation of science and tile Scriptures, Caivinism and missions, and the piace of time Christian teaciler in the pulaiic sciioois. 'im- promptu speecimes and prepared papers have also iiiieci a 'place in the program. Outsicie speaicers have inciucieci Dr. Voiiaecia, Prof. Radius, and Dr. De Vries. Tile two sociai ilighiigiits of time year for tire Pre-Sems are the annuai party, tiiis year iieici in time LaGrave Avenue parisii iiouse, anci the annual outing. These are time times when the juilfrouvvs constitute a welcome addition to time usual attendants. The weii-ioaianceci program of activities of tile ciuio is governed by the Board, under time guiciance of Dr. Meeter. The Boarci this year consisteci of John A. Deiiruyter, presicient: Engiaert Uiyeis, vice-president: John G. Deifruyter, secretaryg George Hoiwercia, treasurerg and Henry Vander Kam, vicar. H051 Y. W..- M , I Smmling: H. Hoeliscma, J. A. Dc Kruylcr, R. Dc Riclclcr. E. Uhcls, J. Dc Vries, E. Van Rclcen. Sitting: A. Dc Jong, Dr. H. Stola, N. Van Til. PLATCD CLUB HILOSOPHY is not a mere text-laoolc suiaject. It is something which everyone possesses though often it is not recognized. There are students who realize that it is not solely a classroom topic. laut is something to lae discussed among a small group. Plato Club provides an opportunity for this self-expression. Naturally the membership must he limited to a small numlaer hy the very nature ol the ciutfs program. Yet here pre-seminary, science, and literature students meet in a common irflterest. Brute facts are discussed lay the theologians and absolute good lay the c emists. Discussions. however. do follow a general outline and are not mere ramlalings of idle minds. The program of the clula this year is hased upon a study ol one of the laooics ol Plato's Republic. Subsequently modern protalems such as dictators, the place of science, and even whether women are as capalole as men are un- abashedly discussed. Tallc is slow at first as the memhers try to sense the problem. Gradually with the aid ol Dr. Stota, our invalualaie sponsor. the issue is made concise and a dispute arises as the memlaers talce issue with each other. Smoking increases proportional to tallc. The smell ol pipes and innumeralale cigarettes is noticed lay the dormitory men and the few non-smolcing memlaers: the 'clouds in the meeting room clear slowly: yet the intellectual fog is soon dispersed lay Dr. Stota. Refreshments following the meetings are not of the tea and coolcie variety. They are veritalaie suppers which restore energy to the locluatious philosophers. This year Nick Vanrlwil led the cluia as president while Bola Reitsema, as secretary. only partly succeeded in entering discussions and writing minutes at the same time. l106l FOREIGN RELATICDNS X. F. , , -..A .. ... .. Y .. -...,..-.. r-.-.f I Bucle Row: Nt. Ten Have, Bl. Dc Bruyn. C. Vnnclc Kiclnl. A. Haan. H. Nlrreter, R. Ollliolt, H. Dc Nvit. B. Steen. D. Van Hatsema, Dr. R. Drnsl. Front Row: VV. Rilnlbens, A. Bielcnla, D. Tuinslra, H. Aulieman, VV. Sticlstm, J. Hcliman, F. Kloostcr, H. Venema. EPRESENTING tl'1ose on tlwe Calvin campus wlio are interested in foreign affairs, wlmicli this year have talcen many unpredictable and intriguing twists. is the international Relations Club. This year it has carriecl on successfully a program of lively interest and tlmougtmt provolcing sessions. Vvllat llistory lmas been in tlme malcing tliis past yearl Aciventurously We pursued tlle fast-clianging European set-up f- tlie spread of war to Russia ancl the Balkans. and finally to America. Xwlmile yet remembering Pearl Harloor, we also looked beyond tlwe war consiclering such questions as uvvluat lcincl of peace will conclucle ttle war. Klwhat changes may loe maclef' Llwliat new Economic System will re- sult. and VVt1at will America gainf' in lVtarcl1 several of time clulJ memloers fxttlencied ttle t.R.C. Annual Conference at Bell State Teachers College in Nluncie. n rana. lVtany worttmwlmile looolcs. receivecl from tl1e Carnegie Foundation. have been given to Library. Qur Fortniglqtly Summons of Important News have provecl beneficial in interpreting international affairs. Club sponsors are Dr. Drost and Dr. Hoelcstra. Officers for tlle year were VVilliam Stielstra. president: Hilda Aulceman. vice-presictent: Doris Tuinstra, secretaryg and Al Bielema, treasurer. 5 l107i 4 r V SE!-yiximfi-att HE importance oi an institution oi time nature oi Caivin Seminary in times iiire time present cannot ine unciereslirnaieri: in n weriri torn iiy siriie, unrest. anti unireiiei our Seminary stanris a iruiwarir anti ireaeon iigirt oi lrutii. May it. iiy Goriis grace. stanri iirm in tirat trutii, anti continue to prove a ieaven ior tire rie- iense, propagation, anti tieveiopment oi tiiat truiiir, not oniy to time eirurcir at iarge, but to tire worici as weii. May it evermore tirrougir its instructors, students. anti grnciuates seeir to reiieet tire ironor, iaeauty, and giory oi time King oi tire rirureir. fvh it , 2 I y : J 9 an ey JU ' -gg ,9 N ,Q nnniw one snoenenns neny e nnxe Seennnery nnneee me yon nnxnn nnnny nnore nnxo nee veneny no nence nnxen pneeee es onnnoeee nn nnwe green nnny on eene Cnnnen. nnxonnnnnne on one yonne xnen nee nn ynenenn nn nnnnnng. nee sgennnng teeany no nnnhe nnxene xesnecnye onncee 'sn nnxe nvnny, nn knee e en notee. Nneny on nnnenx nnnntnnny nxone nnxnn nnxey nlnnn soon fne onnxeeve nn nnxen ynnons ensynenonn 'nnxey vennnee neon no nnee nonernnn ann ennnnon enennee, nxo nxnye eney enooenn nonnncnnnnne, -Nev- en- nnney ennnon nnn cnxenenn nnn nne yncnonons nn n nie nnn nn nnney nn nnn nveeo 'ennecn nnin W ' nnnnnn ,, ' nj, KN CC nnnc con nnyy, OT e nronxonenn encn nney soon nie e nee nnanennnecn, n no een nnxen nnney me nngnnnn nssonnne nennrnn convene, nn nnney ' nnne encnnroye conne. nw nnxey nnen noe no on nncnn nn0 nn nnen nncn nn ' in no . eeoe nee ynlnnenx enxo nnocnnnnes. Ins nnxey 5 Knee nxone nnxnn nnxe sncne on yi nnxe nnnnencnnne, sntnggne, noon nnney nxnye be nnne eese. Ynonf in ylonnen nn nnxeqn elnnnx yoy onny :een esenrecn nnxen knee snoenn On no yncxoxy' we o nweye been fnove nnnen e meme snoenn, fe n nronnxeey on nnnne, nny en ee ooknn nnwen nnney ylnno no nonnn nn nnxe nrnnnes on n . 'ncnecn ecnyennngge. 'nnxey noe nn nnxesneenyee not on evcnnone ' nnnen envnnny, nnxen eonxeee, enan tnnen ennnnnnn efnn nxnye no nee enfnnnn nncn poyyernnn nn nnnenr cnnncnen nn nnne nnenns nel een nnne nmenknee yynncnw ng 'nnne enefny nnnnnny n enec n cnee 'nn new non nnnken -xnnue ornx . en co , nnnsn I nn ne Cnnnsn nneye nennk n nenni nnxnn nn snrengnnn no nnne nnnnosn. 'nnney enennes, nncn eyen enexnnee nnnnn nxnye on nnennnnere ynnn nee new , nn eny, nenoene on ve, nnney fnnsn nngnnz nnxey wnnn nnenr nnne n9nnn,e cxy eyery nn nennennes new nnnecnie nrofn enoy no Any, nntn nxerenofe nnney no be on ne enen no nnnnn nn nnenosee. een nn enny nee, nnn xney neo seen no ceny nnne wen nnno nne enemy e enronennonene. 'nnxey nnnen engeee. nn cnenenenye, nnnn nnso in onnenenye yyernnre. nnxenr nnsnn wnnn oroye nn enen onnen ennnconreenng. nnok knwey nneye one green ncnynne K ewnsn nnnern. Cnntnen, nnxe nee on nnwe Cnnnttnn. ncn nne ne nneonnnevnnmne. Sennean on nns encn no cnnqnex. 'nnwe genes on nan nnnerenore wnnen nnne nnwnn Me ns nnoxe e novees n onny 'nnnon n nnnn nee. o tnng, M A on on nn nn no non no be yery ann We enneene. cnee on nn even n nonny concyne en We Chee nnnexn. Knney nen on nne yncnoty fncnnnnes go not Knee nn ns nneo nnne nee nnovee, nne noe, on nreynn neexn. nnnenen annone, nn ne nronnnenc 'n Nnny nnn onve ooennenneoe ylnnne nnnenes ennnnn n sn1oon On no ynenocy tnnen e nnere snogen. nncn nnnen one-nens oyee nnxe nofcen on eyx . ' xn nnnnvnnce nn nnnen nxeene. Vnesn on nenne nnnn nn e nnnnnne Louis BERK 1-1oF, B.D. President Professor of Dogmatic Theology IAIENRY SCHULTZE, BD. SAMUEL VOLBEDA, THD. Professor of Practical Theology CLARENCE BOUMA, THD Professor of Ethics and Apologetics IDIEDRICH H. KROMMINGA, THB. Registrar Professor of Historical Tlueolo SY Secretary lX!lART1N J. q Professor of Exegeticai XIVYNGAARDEN' PHD' Theology. N.,-F. Professor of Exe etical S Theology, Off. SEMINAIQV FACULTY I1111 '5 ff Q I z I .. ,, Ziii., ' I Y ga. A V wgvn E NN ...W ,5 ' .1515 ' WE ' - 'Ffa Af ' ' 'mg 1 . Ui 'Q Y Af M., ' -f U W, . . . ,W A jfj- fl ' aniwpigg' fm ' 'i HAROLD DEKICER, BERNARD J. l'lAAN, ANTHONY PIOEKEMA, JOHN B. IBERSHOF, JOHN IQROIVIINIINGA, A.B.,Tl1.B. A.B., THB. A.B., THB. A.B.,Tl1.B, A.B., THB. Grand Rapids. Nlich. Grand Rapids. Nliclw. Grand Rapids, Mich. Grand Rapids, Nlich. Grand Rapids, Wlicli PAUL GUWINGA, HENRY PETERSEN, ANTHONY ROZENDAL, HENRY Exoo, A.B., Th.B. A.B., Th.B. A.B., THB. A.B., Th.B. Marion. Mich. Grand Haven, Mich. Maurice. Iowa CleveIancI,Ol1io 11121 Top l7iCilll'f''-'l71illlll1'l'S'-' Front Row: Nviifisciiut, Buns, Bekkcring, Visser. Back Row: Wood. Vvcavcrs, Sciloitcn. Bosscniirovii, Licalesi, Hcynen Bottom picture-'juniors - Buck Row: Bajmna. DuBois, rlvieuwessen, Tosct, Dc Groot. Van Zee. Front Row: De Haan. Oitimff, Huisman. Roorcia N outstanding feature of student life at Calvin Seminary is the fraternal and coopera- tive spirit that prevails among time members of tiie various classes and weicis tiiem into a group with such solidarity which only those with a common aim and goat can ever hope to attain. Besides this there is a wholesome, corciiai iacuity-stucient relationship. The mainte- nance ot ttiis spirit is what keeps our seminary's iife distinctive. Another successful season has passed with the Corps again serving to facilitate through its organization the transaction of affairs pertaining to the student body, foster a fraternal spirit among its members, cultivate time social life of its memioers, and strengthen tire loyalty of the students for their Alma Mater. During the past year Henry Peterson served the Corps as praetor, Peter Huisman as treasurer. and Dick Oosteninic as tmooic agent. Student life in time seminary was especiaiiy varied. wiaoiesome, and active this year. Outside of time activities of time Nil Nisi Verum and time Ciloir, time Corps activities were several. Three Iunciaeons were iielci with guest speakers. Dr. H. Stoia, Rev. J. Vveicienaar, and Dr. L. Stonetiouse, treating a variety of subjects. March 3. ttie student body was entertained lay tile students of Western Seminary, Holland. Seminary Prayer Day services were iieici with the colleges pre-seminarians as special guests and local men as guest speakers. Dr. S. Zwemer. former missionary to Arabia, was guest lecturer at the seminary on two successive days. Dies Nat'aiis, time main feature on time social caienclar of the seminary, was celebrated Marcii 13. After a Fine ciinner, numbers were given by the various ciasses. and pictures were shown by Rev. E. Masseiinic. Anthony Hoeicema served as toastmaster. The necessity and practicaiaiiity of a weii-balanced social and academic iife is evicienceci in the iife of our seminarians. NIL IXIISI VERLJM me wwfifx. H. Bair-ina. H. Petersen, Prof. D. H. Krumminga, C. Boomsma, VV. Hi-yncn, E. Bosscnhrock, J. Kromminga. HE Nil Nisi Verum Club serves to enrich the sociai and cluh life of our seminarians. It devotes its sessions to the discussion of suhjects related to philosophy, hut which hy their nature are not and cannot he fully and adequately treated in the class room. The hi-Weeidy meetings of the ciuh are held at the homes of the members, and provide excellent opportunity for inter-change of ideas. L. F. Stearns' hook, The Evidence of Christian Experience, served as a basis for the ctuh's study this year, each member presenting a paper on the chapter preferred hy him. Great value has heen derived hy the members of the ciuh in determining the apologetic value of Christian experience: the necessity of Scripture as a norm remains a lasting impression with each one. The success of this year's ctuh is a credit to their most ahie sponsor. Prof. D. H. Kromminga. Whose remarks and leadership are hoth inspiring and beneficial to the members. The ciuh held hveive meetings this year, John Kromminga serving as president and Edward Bossen- hroelc as secretary for this select group of seminarians. l114i Burl: row: Kromminga, Tor-set, Exon, Rev. Kali. Dekker, Hcynen, Licatesi. Front row: Petersen, Hollclwcli, Dc Haan, Vveavcrs, Visser, Haan. SEMIIXIAIQY CI-ICDIR liave drunlc again of tlie 'fountain of youtlmn - witlm tllese words Rev. Vvm. Kok expressed tlie inspiration lie had received after anotlier most successful year as director of our seminary's clioir. And song is indeed an inspiration to and has a place in the life of Gods people. The large audiences that tlme clmoir enjoyed tlmis season are evidence of tlie fact that our people recognize that song is also a means of worsliipping and praising God. Tliis year's activities of the clioir included not only programs in local cliurclies fHolland. Hudsonville. and Grandvillef, but a tour of our mid-Western cliurclmes as Well. Despite transportation difficulties fsettled but a few minutes laelrore tlie group was to leavei, encountered because ol' recent government regulations re- garding tlie cliartering ol: lnuses, tl'1e cl1oir,s tour Covered nearly 2,000 miles, during wlaicli it rendered concerts in the following places: German Valley. Lincoln Center, Vvellsluurg. Austenville. Kanawha, Oclweyeclan, Edgerton. Vvestern Christian Higli. Orange City. Sioux Center, Slielclon, Pella, Peoria, Gsceloosa. and Higliland. Sunday was spent in the Pella district wliere all lout one of tl1ose wlio have license to preaclm served one of tlsne cliurclies. At Edgerton tlie former seminary quartet composed of Hollelaeelc. Heynen, Vander Riet. and Rozelaoom had a reunion, and in tlie evening program Vander Riet and Rozelaoom sang a few numloers witll the clioirg later tlwe group spent a few l1ours singing tlie old songs and making recordings. Wherever tliis group ol' twelve seminarians went it was liospitaluly received. Fine crowds attended eacli ol: tlieir programs. Robert Vveener accompanied time clsioir. KIISJ CALLED TO TI-IE COLORS f, X mf. T BERT BRATT TOIVI THOIVIASIVIA T ROBERT COUZYNSE W JOHN VAN TIL T ANDREW DE KRAKER I ELIVIER VERIVIEER W JAKE DE LANGE JOHN VANDEN BERG E GERRIT FEYEN 5 BENJAMIN VANDER KOOI 5 PETER HOOLSEIVIA 5 LOUIS VANDER TILL W DON KEEGSTRA RUSSELL VOLKEIVIA W PHILLIP C. KROON W ELIVIER G. UBBINK I? BURTON LAIVIBERTS W GEORGE LONT I? FRED H. LE FEBRE W FRANK REIVIEIN I? JOHN POSTHUIVIUS, JR. U LLOYD XVIEOERINK W QUENTIN REIVIEIN OTIS BOUNVSIVIA W ROBERT RODENHOUSE If-7 MARVIN RUS W IT PIERSON SIVIIT Ilvl .f 1,-11-' ,gf f f ,Vv Af ,VJ 'j ZH I 53610 ,Zinc iff if-:ff 51,4 if f 'AZ V1 V V J 7 WM ,Z ,ff ffl Y V f 9 fe, ,ffig v, X4 ,Vi Xi ,f Q-fx' Q, f X ff J ,V X f , 3? , X f., ,-, , 1,2 f f f ff fxf, I ff X4 ,Z X ff ' ff, 1' ff f fi ff ff Z ff H! .f 5 4 1 :gf if ff fjf , f 4 VV.,-,f 95,1 ,V- fp! V , I .- f iff 0191 V' X X, 1 ff f ff fx ,ff r ll ffl, VV! I W! 0 V 1 'M 1 1 V U 'Vw' 5, f:l: Q 1 1' x f 7 ff' 4 ff GV Af , f ff, 7 I I-' K 1 ,ff f , f , , f M' , f 5 , 4 ,fa J fzfyf f f f 'k 'k V 'fri QQ 'Q tx 14' ,X 1 t Cv f',f' f X 'NV ir '22 Z1 fiff K MX ix X X 4 1 ' Y 'fff lf rf f Z g f ik if 'RX-slfk E N if fi, Qi X X X g 5 g -X .,, ,., ,- L L S 4 QV ff ,J V., I X .V WV ' f J V If full' K ff :ff ! ,xr f pledge allegance to the flag of the Umted States o1CAmer1ca and to the Repubhc For wluch It Stan S e Natmon 1nd1v1s1 le w1'c1'x hberty and Justme or au ?-'P V B' 1 ixx ,,, '5f,.2' V1-,r f f 1 x 17 22 X ,,f y:f5y,.f ff?-129 f ff' ff ff 'gin ff' ff f ,1 ff X' J- , f M!! ,ff ,V-'Z 1 r :1'ff f4Vgi4'4V 0, , 'GAA- A04, ff5V!fZ,,fi5f , ,9 I gig? if- , f , f 'Q if jf 'iff X f f I ff, 1 , 5 , nf' ,V ,U gym, ,bf X, 1 ,VV ,ff , ZX' iff, Z? ?,, 2' f- 'J ,,f f f Q f Z' ff ,Q ,fi .VMzZ,ff gf ,W-if ff 1 fff, f T'- if 'W 27' .D XV, X ,-2X ff ,X J! 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J. .1 giifiiif jI23',, '1i V',1'4VV'V1f ,Vi-'V -,L . . ,1 VCV'.'qV,,I I, ' ' J- Qj'.,gV'.4 Vj. ,Vyff , 1 3,73 'Ljj,.,-f 1,jf:Vgff 'r LV, ,ip 'V' ,..,V',q.q'V5 '11, VV X. V -Q gqiff 1 V4:V:+-f, . 5531- Vf.j1i1:V fjgf 1 ,:--fiz-f,V:'V'j, V' ' ' V ' .1 V' V .1 L 'V '1f'ZV.VV Vf.V.-?fV '--: 'Ki f VV'- WV 'V 'V - , TV: 'V V' . -'V 'f :' ' ' 'h.'f:2'53- iC5iViV7 5,- .f-,, -5 V' ,'V.f:fV ,-fQ',-- V' V1 1 . VV 'tffff V, VV'VL:f,g,'.f V 1 .V ,V If V, iefjffdj 1141 1' , Vaff 5 - ' V V 3-1,-ff-' ---'aff .VVVV V191 V' ' '- V','? 'T' ff j,VV,-f ,. . ,.f V . , 40, V. ., .1 ' V - - . ,f.,VV,f ' V,-Vs ' f,.'VV,f . 1 V V V ' 'J -V - V ' Vf'V1Vf'VV'-IVV' 1, 5 VfV4 fV :VV :VH ' ' . if yr' ' V'-1 V' : . f.,.fgfl.U ,V':64V ,. ' 371, 'QV' '. V 3 fig ,Vjfzgi .VVy,Vf V .g,f.4V-131 . 1 , ' ' ffifilafffl y'ff.Vsf. 1 V ' '15Vff2Vf' , ,' V V V V . V , VV V:-cg--V' -,V p!fVg.,g-,V Vf 1' V. : 1 . VV V mf VV,,,- of g,VVg,V Vf' A VQVQ,-Q, ,V NZ ,ff-1 V: V111 1 ff,cV:VV5:5 VA.VLf:V 'V ,V K fl VQfi7V5.'7.El4?V, ' V 5.5123-:E :'f,c-Vw.-. cf -. 1' 7' V V f 341i V' 1 ' 'tif' ' -ff, if 55' QV 5 1 V135-Vg: VL fy., Cl V ,Vf V., 1' 1' V97-1V 1 A . ' gif' . , 4-'. ' fy. w T . . . . . b g f jljf' cl , OD V XV. -,QV . , . . P as u 1942 PRISM Engravings by JAI-IN 8- OLLIER ENGRAVING CO. Chicago, IIIinois Printing by THE ZEELAND PRINT SHOP ZccIancI, Michigan Covers by THE S. K. SMITH CO. Chicago, Iliinois Plioiograplzy by VERSLUIS STUDIOS Grand Rapids. IVIicIligan Binding by JOHN I-I. DEKKER Ev SONS Grand Rapids, Miciligan The above concerns are responsiiole for most of the processing neecIecI in our 1942 PRISIVI. Their services are cletiniteiy essential to the puioiication of the yearbook. And yet, their I1eIp couIcI not have Ineen obtained without the spIencIid co-operation of the merchants, etc., Iisteci on tI1e foIIowing pages. They have rememI9erecI us . . . Let us remember tI1em. I117I THE COLLEGE FACULTY Schultze, The Rev. llenry ................,,,. 1240 Benjamin Ave., S.li., Grand Rapids, Michigan Rooks, Alberius I., Dean ,.... ...,.,... 7 37 Benjamin Ave., S.E., Grand Rapids, Michigan Vanden Bosch, Jacob G ........ ................ 8 57 Bates St., S.lS., Grand Rapids, Michigan Broene, Iohannes. ..., .....,,..... ........,.... 1 4 09 Fisk St., S.E., Grand Rapids, Michigan Browne, Albert E ............ .. .......... 1417 Thomas St., SE., Grand Rapids, Michigan Van Haitsma, John P .......,. ...,... 1 027 Benjamin Ave., S.li., Grand Rapids, Michigan Nienwdorp, james, ....,...... ......,.. 1 0-16 Fuller Ave., S.E., Grand Rapids, Michigan Van Andel, Henry j ....... .. ...... 1231 Giddings Ave., S.E., Grand Rapids, Michigan Ilnelcslrai Feter .,.,..,...,..........,. . ......... 1015 gVprdeiiASt., grand gapids, Michigan Stub, Ra pi .............,.....,.............. ......... l 301 avin ve., i., rain apic s, 1 iciigan Ryskamp, llenry J., Dean ,....,.... ........... 1 201 Sherman St., Sli., Grand Rapids, Michigan Dekker, llarr' G ................. ,..... ........ .,...... 1 3 0 9 Alexander St., SJC., Grand Rapids, Michigan Mecter, The Rev. Il. Henry ...................... 1045 Fuller Ave., Sfli., Grand Rapids, Michigan Van Zyl, llenry ....................................,......... 1143 Fuller Ave., S.E., Grand Rapids, Michigan Swets, Seymour ...................,....... ....., 1 300 Underwood Ave., S.E., Grand Rapids, Michigan Flokstra, Lambert I ..................... ............,.... 1 126 Alto Ave., SJC., Grand Rapids, Michigan Monsma, Edwin Y ...,.....,. - ......... ............ 7 19 Fuller Ave., SE., Grand Rapids, Michigan Xlfassink, llarry I .....,.. ........ ............. 1 0 23 Calvin Ave., S.li., Grand Rapids, Michigan Radius, lVilliam Thomas, ...,.. ............ l 341 Colorado Ave., S.li., Grand Rapids, Michigan Dc Vries, John ....... ......... ..... .................... 1 3 2 1 Fuller Ave., SE., Grand Rapids, Michigan Muyskens, Albert I'l ..... .. ........ 1557 Philadelphia Ave., S.E., Grand Rapids, Michigan Stob, Henry .................... ............ 2 04 Benjamin Ave., S.li., Grand Rapids, Michigan Urosl, Richard. ............................................. 1220 Sherman St., 5.12, Grand Rapids, Michigan Zylstra, Henry ................................................ S45 Xvealrhy St., S.E., Grand Rapids, Michigan Puls. Mrs. Grace, Dean of VVomen ............ 329 Fuller Ave., S.lE., Grand Rapids, Michigan Iloelccxna, Anthony ........................................ 1322 Boston St., Sli., Grand Rapids, Michigan Schoolland, Marian .......................................... 858 Vllorden St., SE., Grand Rapids, Michigan Baker, Josephine, Librarian ........................ 936 Twelfth St., NAV., Grand Rapids, Michigan Ilaeclc,XVn1.,M.D., Medical Examiner .... 1034 Franklin St., S.E., Grand Rapids, Michigan Veen, Caroline, Recorder ...................... 1020 Benjamin Ave., S.l:I., Grand Rapids, Michigan Bossenbroek, 'I'ena, Clerk ............,,............ 1126 Thomas St., SJC., Grand Rapids, Michigan Voss, Henry I., Asst. Treasurer .............. 1117 Neland Ave., S.E., Grand Rapids, Michigan SEMINARY FACULTY Berkhof, The Rev. Louis, President .......... S34 XVorden St., S.l5., Grand Rapids, Michigan Volbeda, The Rev. Samuel .......................... S11 Geneva Ave., S.E., Grand Rapids, Michigan Bouma, The Rev. Clarence ...................... 1511 Seminole Dr., Sli., Grand Rapids, Michigan l.Vyngaarden, The Rev. Martin I ......... 1144 Chippewa Dr., S.l2., Grand Rapids, Michigan Schultze, The Rev. Henry .................... 1240 Benjamin Ave., S.E., Grand Rapids, Michigan Kromminga, The Rev. Diedrich lrl., Registrar ............................................................ 1227 Allerton Ave., S.E., Grand Rapids, Michigan What's YOUR Future . Whdt's your future, Mr. College Graduate, and you undercldssrnen? Some of you may become doctors, some lciwyers-but one thing is certain, your clppeoronce determines to cr greed extent your position in life. And good cip- peciroince is possible only with style-correct, Well-fitted clothes. This of course rneoms the lurgens ond Holtvluwer Mens Store lcibel. Both Roy lurgens, Ir., cmd Henry Holtvluwer, Ir., attended Colvin College for four years - therefore they know what successful young men should Wear. Stop in cmd see them now- for YOUR FUTURE SUCCESS. ur-gens 8: Holtvluwer M E N ' S S T O R E 813 WEST LEONARD ST. Phone 7-2006 11181 Compliments of ZAAGIVIAN Funeral Home EASTERN riear FRANKLIN Air-Conditioned Chapel PEREN N IAL GARDENS FRED WIERSUM, Prop. Flowers for All Occasions You get the girl- Then give her a Cedar Chest from VREDEVOOGD BROS. 1423 GRANDVILLE AVE. mi, alfa Q19 'k ,fxf9' 5259791454 4 0 , K 'C fam if N. ' n ewii zgb I ' , J X, Telegraph Phone 3-0580 Delivery Service 2332 S. DIVISION JOHN H. DEKKER 8: SONS BOOK BINDERS Binders of the 1942 PRISM 820 Alexander St., S.E. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. ROSKAMP'S SUPER SERVICE c. L. ROSKAMP, Prop. Sinclair Gas. Oils and Greases Goodyear Tires 735 Eastern Ave. Phone 5-8323 Pollyanna Pastrg Kitchen 744 Wealthy, S.E. Phone 8-5730 H191 M ichigan Anema, Grace XVm1Ired ......,. .,....................,...,..... - . Baker, Ieane .........,............... Bereniond R. Elizabeth ..... Berghuis, Rozinda ,,.. ........... Bergman, Chester ,.,................ Blacquiere, Henry John ....... Boercma, Rosemary ............ Bolt, Ruth Ann ,...,....... FRESHIVIEN .............1043 Sigsbee, S.E., Grand Rapids, .......Livingston Blvd., N.E., Grand Rapids, ..............................,R.R. No. 4, Clara City, ..........................R.R. No. 5, Grand Rapids, ........25O Ridgewood, S.E., Grand Rapids, ..........l127 Ncland, 5.11, Grand Rapids, NVilson Ave., Grandville, 1785 S. Emerson, Denver, Colorado Michigan Michigan Minnesota Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan Bolthousc, Robert ll ......,.. ...-...3425 Eastern, S.I5I., Grand Rapids, hlichigan Bergman. Betty .....,................. ......,...,..... 1 240 Dunham, Grand Rapids, lilichigan Borst, John Wfilliam ....,............ ....... 1 933 Alba Ave., Grand Rapids, Michigan Boslooper, Thomas David .,..... .......... 1 441 Lyon, N.Ii. Grand Rapids, Micliigan Bosnia, Tena ............................ .......... - ......................... , ...... R .R. No. 2, Harris, Iowa Bounia, Thea Jane ......... - ......... ...... 1 511 Seminole, S.E., Grand Rapids, hlichigan Brinks, VVilliam J ............... ......,........,.....,........... R .R. No. 1, Ienison, Michigan Broekhuis, Lois Carol ........ .................. ............... . . Box 334, lidigcrton, Minnesota Broene, Gilbert James ...... . ...........,.,. 709 Dolbee, Sli., Grand Rapids, Michigan Bronkema, jim .............,... ......... 9 11 XV. Leonard St., Grand Rapids, Michigan Bruixgink, Raymond ........ ....................... R .R. No. 1, Grand Rapids, Michigan Brninooge, Henry ....... - ................... . ........ -.1726 Barrett, Sheboygan, Wisconsin Bruinnier, Lucy ............. Buikema, llenry ...,.... Buiskool, julia ........,,..... Bylsma, Stuart John .....,. Bytwerk, John E ............. Clark, Joan Frances ....... Colsman, Bernice .......... De Bo r Anne e , . ................ . De Boer, XVillis Peter ........ De Borst, Arlyne Jane ..... 18450 Meir Road, Roseville, -.- ..,... 1024 Hancock, S.E., Grand Rapids, ...,...,.605 Naylor, SNV., Grand Rapids, Michigan M ichigan Michigan ..,.....729 Delaware. S.E., Grand Rapids, Michigan ....................492 Oak Ave., Muskegon, Michigan S. Ogden, Denver, Colorado ....................,..1880 So. Ogden, Denver, Colorado .......727 London, SAV., Grand Rapids, Michigan Prince, S.lfI,, Grand Rapids .. .... ...l114 Dunham, S.E., Grand Rapiclsf Michigan Ile llruyn, Marian .,,..,......,...,, .............. 219 N. Spring Ave., Sioux Falls, South Dakota De Graaf, Rqiynmnd john ,,,,....,,,.,........,... .......... ,....... . 6 69 Lynch St., Grand Rapids, Michigan De Groot, john ,,.,,.,,,,,, W .,.,,,,,,,,,, ,. ,.,,.., ,, ...............,........,.... - ,,,,....... R.R. No. 1, Ochcvedan, Iowa De Jager, Laura .,,,.,..,.,...,.............,,. .. ..... 1123 VVatkins, S.E., Grand Rapids, Michigan De Jong, Olive ....,,,,,,.,...,.,,,.,,.,,,.,,............ ......,,,,,. 2 47 Holly, S.X'V., Grand Rapids, Michigan Dekker, C131-ice qdigconfinnedj ,,,,...,,,,......,.,........ 1005 Alexander A., Grand Rapids, Michigan Dekker, Doris ,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,...... 1309 Alexander, S.E., Grand Rapids, Michigan Dekker, Henry ,,-,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,...,. . .-,. ......,.,,,,....., 524 Euclid Ave., XVillard, Ohio De Kmrne, jack hlelvin ,,,,,,,,, ,,........,... 5 7 Grove, N.E., Grand Rapids, Michigzm Den Ouden, Bernard ......... ....-..- ------.--- ---------------,----------------------- L 4 d 5211012 MIEITWCFOUI Dem-, Julius Jay .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,.,,,....., R .R. No. 3, Fremont, Michigan De Vries, James Harold, ,.,,,, ,WW .,.,.,, 918 Logan, S.15., Grand Rapids, Michigan RINTEIQS ofthe RISM Cghe eeland rinf hop ABE, The pl-infer Zeeland, Mich. Compliments of THE H01-WERDA HART ivmmon PLATE co. CO' GRAND RAPIDS Phone 9-6277 Heating Contractors , 1042 Wealthy St., S.E. Phone 9-3329 120 Autographs On this page you may draw pictures, express flowery sentiments, Write love letters, in fact anything you like - and it's on the BOOK STORE Call CORNELIUS VAN MALSEN INSURANCFE AGENCY AUTO E riizii ,. LIFE 915-917 G. R. National Banlc Building Phone 6-1549 Compliments of GRAND RAPIDS' FINEST lce Cream 1-1 SOCJBS 1-f SI1HClEieS JOPPE'S DAIRY 1200 Jefferson 1157 Cvidclings 1593 Plainfield 4328 S. Division 2340 S. Division Compliments of KUIPER FUNERAL CHAPEL 1311 CHICAGO DR., S. W. Every lover of fine shoes owes llirnseli a trial fitting in a pair of Nunn-Bush, or Edgerton Anlcle- Fashionecl Oxfords. Sold at Grand Rapids' leading Health Store. EAST END SHOE STORE 1502 NVeaIthy H. .l. Vvorst Phone 8-4146 FRESHIVIEN De Vlfinter, Ruth Jean ,.....,,...... ,. ..,,,.,,,,.,,,, De Young, Marjorie Mae ,..., f-1 Continued ........131O Union, Nfli., Grand Rapids, hliCl'lifIZ:U1 .............105 Carlton Ave., Grand Rapids Michigan DQCC, Evelyn --'------------4--'----.----- .....- . -.195 Bel-Air Drive, Grand Rapids: Michigan Dlilllilf, Gertrude -.---...-....,....... ..,..... 7 49 Lynch, S.VV., Grand Rapids, Michigan Dykema, Elsie Carolyn .A....... ........,...........,, R .R. No. 2, lxlanlmiren, Nlmmimi EHHCUCCII- C2111 -....-... , .---....... ................ 7 16 Bluff Ave., Sheboygan, Xvi-Ifonsin lgldrenkamp, Catherine ....... ........,.. 3 001 W. 95th St., Iivergreen Park, Illinois lfilgefsma, Jennie .........,,...... ..,......,............ , ....,...,...,.,,.,, ,. ,,,,,,,,..,,,,..,,,, l elawurden, Iowa Ifecnstra, Helen ....................... ......... 9 43 Pine Ave., N.W., Grand Rapids, Michigan Perwercla, Mary Elizabeth ....... .........,.... 1 96 Fletcher St., Wlriilnsville, hlassacliusetts Flietstra, Julianne ll .............. ...................,...........,.... l O2 Otley Ave., Leighton. Iowa Franke, Armin Theodore. ..... ...,.. 2 09 Glenhaven, N.W., Grand Rapids, Michigan Geisel, Winifrcd, M. .....,...... ...... 6 12 Delaware, S.E., Grand Rapids, Michigan Gezon, Roger lrl ............... .... .................,......,. .. ..................... G 1 'andv'illc, Michigan Griffin, Mary Ann ........ ...... ........ 1 2 51 Sigsbee, S.E., Grand Rapids, Michigan Haan, Phillip Andre ......,,... .....,....... ....,....... 9 22 Fairmount Grand Rapids, Michigan Hager, Kathleen Jane ..,.................. E ......... -...1336 Dunham, S.li., Grzlnd Rapids, Michigan Heeringa, George VVilliam ..,.... ,. ......,. ..........,......,................,..... R .R. No, 3, Marion, Michigan Hekman, Gertrude .................. ..,...........,..............,......... P . O. Box 344, Ripon, California Hckman, Helene Alice ....... ........, l 431 Pontiac Dr., S.E., Grand Rapids, Michigzni Hendrickson, Jeanine ....,....,.... ...................... 6 08 Paris, S.E., Grand Rapids, Michigan Hersinan, George Jacob ........ ................,. 1 443 Byron St., Grand Rapids, Michigan Heutiuk, John Edward ,...... ...........................,.................... E verson. Xrvflfilllllglflll I-Ieyboer, Barbara .,.....,..,.. ........., 1 44 Burton, 5.11, Grand Rapids, Michigan Heyns, Jacqueline .,......,,,.,... ,.,...,, 1 329 Thmnas, SQE., Grand Rapids, Michigan I-lilbi-ands, Ben .....,,.................. ...................,........,................,....... L aka City, llliclniran lloekstra, Aida Gertrude ....,.. ..,,...........,,................... 2 O15 Vine Sl., Cll'lCll11'l2lll, Ql'l'l0 Ilofsrra, Dorothy Lucile. ...... ................,.. 9 27 Adams, S.E., Grand Rapids, Mjrlnirfm lrlnlwerda, Peter ........,.......... ......... 1 S07 Martindale Ave., Grand Rapids, Michigan llrmgerliyde, Arthur .............,, ...... .,....... 9 2 6 Prospect, N.W., Grand Rapids, lNI'1Cl1,11:21,11 Huiner, Margaret ..,.,........,......... ...................,..........,.......... 1 237 S. 60th Cflurt, CQCEYGI 11111015 Huissen, Riartha ElizabeLh....., ...- ........, S06 'Eastern Ave., S.E., Grand Rapids, Michiizfm Ifuizengay Mm-gm-et .,,,,-,,,,,,,,, 4 ,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,.,. ...R.R. No. 2, Zeeland .Michigan 'I-luizengzi, Otto Jay ...... ...... --..,----------- ------ ---,------------'---- ---------'-w- 0 1 ' 3 1 HIC CNY' IUWP1 Iwema, james ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,..,,..,..,., 2 236 W. 13th Sr. Chicago, Illinois jenema, jay Nelson .,,,,,,,,,,, .,,, ,,,,,,,,,,.,,, V ,,.,,,....... .. ,......,... F z ilmouth, lllicliigan Jensen, VVilliarn Bertel ....... Joling, Edward I-lenry .,..... ....... Jurgens, Donald. ............... ........... . . Kamp. John,. ............. ................. .. . ...... .- Kamstra, Milo Albert ............................. Keegstra, Donald Cdiscontinueclj ........ .....748 Ethel, S.E., Grand Rapids, Michigan 53rd St., Kenosha, Xvisccnsin .....,...604 Liberty St., Grand Rapids, Michigan Gertrude, Dearborn, Miclligail ,,,,,,M,m-m,4135 Ngtiingliain, Detroit, Micliigarl .......537 llenry Ave., Grand Rapids, Michigan IIZZI Creami-Rich 1 S? 'L A Tnslc The W' GL K Difference ' we l lII9 Fremonf me Call 61824. S-1987. 77269 BE SURE 'ro ASK FOR R O S K A M ' S PIES - DONUTS ROLLS - BREAD lt Pays to Eat the Besln Ask for Tested Papers at your local olealer BATHROOM TISSUE FACIAL TISSUE TOWELS NAPKINS AND WAXED PAPER C. W. Mills Paper Cu. Grand Rapids. Mich. Compliments ol Teerman Hardware We Aim To Please Co. 16 East Eighth St. Phone 9585 HOLLAND. MICH. The Daylight Store Compliments of The LOKKER-RUTGERS CO. CLOTHING 0 SHOES GENTS' FURNISHINGS 39-41 East Eighth sh Phone 3237 HoLLAND, MICHIGAN DE VRIES 6. Compliments of co. A F R I E N D ' ,iii -2 ' '. 1'FIl'3-IE ., Q9 e Ome O 5:95 Good Furniture l', :'- , f , t wiE- L:52'if':-fg s' ,, It I M f 'f , l f HOLLAND, MICH l123l Compliments of HEKMAN FURNITURE CGMPANV GFFQJ Manufacturers of fine furniture for Living Room, Library and Hall FRESI-IMEN -1 Continued Kenlpenaar, Sylvia ......... Kerstetter, Lois K ........,,... Keuning, lrene Ruth ,....... Klap, Ruth Eleanor ....,... Knoor, Harold .,,,..,,,,,,,, Koning, XVynand ..,......,,,, Kraak, Ruth Leona .........,. Kregel, Charles Edward ...... Kroon, John T ,................... Kuipcrs, Andrew ........,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Lanser, lloward XVilliam ,...,,,,.,,.,, Lutcyn, Grace ................ , ....,,,,., - ,....,, , Lutey n john fdiscon tinned , K .V J .V-.. . Lyzenga, Anton Gerald ........,........ Meclema, Everett ..,..,,,....,... Meernmn, Jacquelyn ..,.,,,,,,.,, Mensink, Roger lxugene ...... Meuzelaar, Isaac XV'illian1 ...... Moes, Marcia Florence .... ..,. Nieboer, Agnes Mae ,......, Noordewier, Edith .............. Ohlmann, Dorothy Mae ...,... Oosterhouse, Alyce ..........., Oppenhuizen, Simon ....... Oppewal, Dorothv .....,.. Overbeck, Marjorie ........, ...... Pleune, Joyce ................ Pool, John David ......... Pott, Clarence .........,.. Prins, Theunis ........ Reckcr, Robert ...,....,,..,.... - ...,,., Resignel, Yvonne .,,,,,.,,.,..,.. Reus, Evelyn ..........,...........,... Ribbens, Frances Ruth .,...... Ritzcina, Mark ..... ,.,........ , ...., . Robbert, John Howard .,.,....... Rodenhouse, Barbara Mac ......., Rodenhouse, Bertha Jean ....... Rodenhonse, Robert. Henry ...... Roetman, Alyna ....... . ....... . .......... . Rozeboom, Agnes Irene ....... Rudenga, Edward John ...,... No. 2, Box 158, Randolph, Xllisconsin Ada Ave., Muskegon, Michigan .----................................................R.R. No. 1, Pella, Iowa .......50l Marvwood Dr. N. E. Grand Ra wids, Michigan . , 1 l . ............... 1809 liastcrn Ave., Grand Rapids, Michigan 162, lracy, Iowa Ottawa St,, Zeeland, Michigan .......1Ol8 Benjamin Ave., Grand Rapids, Michigan ...,......1048 Pine, N.VV., Grand Rapids, Michigan - ........ ................ 5 46 Liberty, Grand Rapids, Michigan . ............ 2303 N. 9th St., Sheboygan, XVisconsin ........S223 Portland Ave., Xllauwatosa, VVisconsin VVisconsin .....................................Leota, .l2dgerton, Minnesota No. 2, Box 75A, Everett, VVashington .........265 Valley, SWV., Grand Rapids, Michigan .,....173O Raldcn, S.VV., Grand Rapids, Michigan ......................623 E. 147 Place, Dolton, lllinois .,........ .... ..................... B o x I., Pease, Minnesota No. 4, Fremont, Michigan .. ....,..........,......... 937 Logan, S.E., Grand Rapids, Michigan .- ........... . .................................,....,............ lludsonville, Michigan .......Snnnyside Rd., R.R. No. 6, Grand Rapids, Michigan Neland, Grand Rapids, Michigan Ave., Mendon, Massachusetts .........2-123 N. 4th St., Sheboygan, XVisconsin ..,.... 785 Knapp St., Grand Rapids, Michigan Central Ave., Zeeland, Michigan VV. 20th St., Holland, Michigan .,.....S3Z Eastern, S.E., Grand Rapids, Michigan Motle, lndiana Delaware, S., Grand Rapids, Michigan ..........,.......................,...................Iaxnestown, Michigan N. lst St., Sheboygan, VVisconsin .,,....2350 XV. Leonard Rd., Grand Rapids, Michigan XVash Ave., llolland, Michigan .,,.,......,,.,.1929 Collins, Sli., Grand Rapids, Mvichigau .......l310 VValker Ave., NRM., Grand Rapids, Michigan ,,..,.1310 XValker Ave., N.W., Grand Rapids, Michigan City, lowa ,,,,,,,,4,.,,,,602 Hunter St., Crookston, Minnesota .......7326 So. Peoria St., Chicago, lllinrns 11241 Autographs 6f0L'ClfL4 Q Q S ms 4 MZ V6 L GV 0!96 N N 'Q -NS J TUBERCULOSIS OR LF SPITA HO UR YO BETHESDA SANITORIUM, DENVER, COLO. H221 Thanks, Grads! Your kind patronage was appreciated. That you may experience the best of everything is our desire Sam and the Boys THE BEE HIVE At the old Carbarr1 Corners WEALTHY AT LAKE DRIVE AND NORWOOD FRESHMEN 1-1 Continued Ruiter, Helen ,....... ....., Schepers, Mildred ............, Schoolland, John .....,..,.......,. Schouten, Betty Marie ...... Schripsema, Jeanette .........,.... Segard, Charlotte ....................... Sluts, Bertha ..........,.,.......,., .. ......... Stadt, Melbourne XVilliam .... Steigenga, Ethel Janet ....... Stevens, Eleanor Ann ..... Stevens, Esther Anne ......... Swets, Shirley ................... Sybesma, XVIII. R ......... . Talen, Alyce Ruth ,..,.....,......., Tiemcrsma, Richard R ..,......,,., Tinholt, Anton Theodore ......... Tinholt, Shirley Joan ......,..... Tournell, Beverly Rose ......,,. Twight, Margaret Jessie ........ Lake Odessa, ..- .,........,...........,......... ...Falmouth, Geneva Ave., Boulder, .....,...,..S24 Slayton, Grand Haven, Ballard, Grand Rapids, Michigan Michigan Colorado Michigan Michigan -418 Elmwood, Grand Rapids, Michigan ...............Blackburn Roaild, Mt. Vernon, W'ashington S30 Burke Ave., N. '., Grand Rapids, Box 275 Ripon, 'nm'fifi6'iE 'i5HiiQr SiEI Grand Rapids, 1220 Batesi, S.E.', Grand Rapids, 1300 Underwood, Grand Rapids, Michigan California Michigan Michigan Michigan .......20 Aqueduct Ave., Midland Park, New Jersey a.- ............,.....,....... .. .... . ...... Box B, llyota, Minnesota VV. l03rd Pl., Lhicago. Illinois E. 23rd St., I-Iolland, Michigan ............................................Fcrrysburg, Michigan Marywood Dr., Grand Rapids, Michigan East St., Whitinsville, Massachusetts .........496 Van Alten, Lloyd .......................... ....,.. 3 9 Diamond, N.E,, Grand Rapids, Michigan Van Raren, Gysbert .l... ............,....... ...... ..... . . 1 4915 Indiana Ave., South Holland, Illinois Vanden Berg, Edward Leonard ........... ............... 2 318 Francis, S.E., Grand,Rapids, Michigan Vanden lloek, Lester William .... ..... . .- .,.....................,.................. R.R. No. l, Lynnville, Iowa Vander Baan, Joanne M .....................,........... 72 North Main St., VVhitinsville, Massachusetts Vander l'Iaak, Lawrence Ililbert ....... .. ..........................,.................... E, ...........,...... Inwood, Iowa Vander Jagt, Leonard .................... Vander Jagt, Peter VVilliam.,,, .... .. Vander Kamp, Edward ................ Vander Kamp, Melvin Earl ........ M ich i gan ...lll5 Thomas, SE., Grand Rapids, .........9l4 Jennette, N.VV., Grand Rapids, Michigan ...........ll5l Noble, S.E., Grand Rapids, Michigan ........l151 Noble 5.11, Grand Rapids, Michigan Vander Klok, Lois ........................ .........,..,.. 7 20 Lynch St., Grand Rapids, Michigan Vander Linde, Leonard C ..,..,,,.,.,.. ........ L L26 Quimby, N.1i., Grand Rapids, Michigan Vander Veer, Corwin Glenn ......... ................... 3 75 Maple Ave., Holland, Michigan Vander Ven, Donna Jean ,.,... ..... ...,.. ....... .. ........................ .. ........ . . . New Era, llllillllgilll Van Dyken, jack ......,........ ..,..... ..,.,.,,..... ....... 9 S 0 2 Truba Ave., South Gate, California Van Egmond, Irene Agnes ..... -..- ..... ..,....... ...... . . - ........................... Manhatten, Montana Van I-Iulgema, Bets .,..,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,........,,.,, 2 19 Myrtle Ave., Passaic, New Jersey Van Reken, Jean Ightliryn .,,... , ...................... 262 NO. S St., Paterson, New JEI'S6y Vain 1-Inf, Joan ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,, ....,,,. S 51 Leonard, N.W., Grand Rapids, Michigan V311 Til, Hazel Lucille ,,..,,,,, .,........................... 3 044 183111 St., Lansing, Illinois Ver-huge, Perry ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,, ..,,..... S 8 Lowell Ave., Grand Rapids, Michigan Vis, Adriana Helena ..,. ........ ,....,. . R .R. No. 1, Falmouth, Michigan Vigger, George ,,,,,,,,,.., .,,,,,................ R .R. No. l, Jenison. Michigan Vos, Claziena ........... ................................... - . .-.--.---.. Prairie City, lowa Vree, Put ,,,,.,,,,,,, ...... 1 0201 NVentworth Ave., Chicago, Illinois BENNETT FUEL CO. OVER 70 YEARS IN THE PUBLIC SERVICE 144 W. FULTON Phone 9-6116 l1271 Compliments of HOLLAND F URNACE CO. World's Largest Installers of Home Heating and Air-Conditioning Systems HOLLAND FURNACES MAKE WARM FRIENDS FRESHMEN I-' Continued VValstra, Chris .........,.......,......,,,,,..,,.... .. .,.,,.,,,,.. - .,,,,.,,,,,,4.,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, VVerkenia, Ann Lillian ...........,....... Wierenga, Marian. ........,... . XViers:, Jeanette Pearl.. VViersn1a, Helene Ruth ...,. Wiersma, VVinifred .,.........,. Willems, Joanne .,.,.,........,,.,,.. VVillits, Paul W'inter, Jr ......, Witteveen, Carey May ...,.,.... VVolters, Dorothy Ann ......... Wforst, Bertha Marie ...,.,.,.,.,.....,. VVoudenberg, Robert James ....... VVychers, Jeanne. ..,................. .. VVyng'arden, Lillian Joan ..... ..- Box SS, De Motte, lndiana .......l032 Baxter, Sli., Grand Rapids, Michigan . ................. 206 li. Lutz Ave. Lafayette, Indiana No. 2, NVillard. Ohio 44, Zeeland, Michigan ......88l Sheridan, S.VV., Grand Rapids, Michigan ......,.....l546 Franklin, Grand Rapids, Michigan ......20 Lakeside Dr., Grand Rapids, Mithigan No. 4, Holland, Michigan N ..........,...... .... ...... R . R. No. 3, Holland, Michigan .......1304 Paris, N.E., Grand Rapids, Michigan ...........250 Haledon Ave., Paterson, New Jersey ....,..101l VVorden St., Grand Rapids, Michigan ............1144 Chippewa, Grand Rapids, Michigan Yoinker, Gertrude ................... ......... 9 24 W'oi-den, S.1E., Grand Rapids, Michigan SOPHOMORES Arrance, Dorris Martha ........ .....,,................ 1 7 Beals Rd., SNV., Grand Rapids, Michigan Auwers, Stanley .................. ...,....... .. .1152 Lake Drive, Grand Rapids, Michigan Baker, Fred Henry ............ ...... ........ 1 0 48 Franklin, Sli., Grand Rapids, Michigan Bere, James ......................... . ................... ....,..............,., 7 541 S. Carpenter, Chicago, Illinois Berends, Edward Sidney ......................... ......... 1 303 Chicago Dr.. Grand Rapids, Michigan Bergsnia, Kenneth flliscontinuedj ..... .. ............... 1337 Ballard, Grand Rapids, Midiigall Benkema, Angie Lois .......,..., , ...,,,......,, ....,,....... . .627 Fulton St., Grand Haven, Michigan Biei-ina, Syne ....,.....,............,............... ............................. , ......................,. G .Sioux Center, Iowa Bolt, Ruth M ...,.,..,,,......,........... .,...1l1l XVorden St., S.E., Grand Rapids, Michigan Boogaard, Peter Corneliiis..1....- Bonneina, Clarence Benjamin., ..... Bosnian, Jeanne ....... ..................... Bourne, Colleen Carolyn ......... Breuker, Burton John ....... Buddingh, Dick ....... -. ........... . Buikstra, Henry Lloyd ........ Bynia, Gerritt Ralph ............. De Boer, Joanne .............. .. ....... De Haan, Richard YVilliam ......, Dekker, Dorothy Mac .............. De Vos, Margaret Ruth ....... De Vries, Evelyn Doris .... De Wit, Henry ................ Doezema, Katherine ...... .. Doornbos, Helen Jean ....... ...........l0-13 Vernan, N.1i., Grand Rapids , Michigan Church St., Zeeland, Michigan .......l057 Twelfth St., Grand Rapids XVisconsin , Michigan ....,.,,,...l?82 Fourth St., Muskegon, Michigan No. 1, Byron Center, Michigan Kansas Downey Ave,, Hynes, California South Dakota ........25l5 XV. Leonard Rd., Grand Rapids. Michigan ..........524 Euclid Ave., VVi1lard, Ohio ..........102S Calvin, SE., Grand Rapids, lX'llCl'lliI8l'l .........21S N. Division, Spring Lake, Michigan No. 1, Rock Valley, Iowa ......l0O0 l.Vatkins, S.E., Grand Rapids. Michigan Park St., Spring Lake, Michigan l128l Dykstra, Jeanne Alice. ......................... . ..... .. lilenbaas, XVinifred ............. Fikse, Geraldine ..... ....... . .. Geerdes, Milton .Roy .....,.,..... ..... . ..... . . Goris, Donald Stuart ................ - ..... Gnudbcrg, Kathryn Ruth ......... Graber, Delina Doris. ......... Grevengoed, Paul. ........,.... .. Gutter, Janet .,..A.......,.... .. ........ Haan, Alica Jacqueline .....,.. Hand, Geraldine Ruth ....... llansma, Earl Arthur ......,. H eereina, Nicholas. ......... .... SOPHONIORES f-f Continued 2219 Francis Ave., S.E., Grand Rapids, Michigan .- ........................,.. .. ........... -. ....,..,.. Lyn den, VVashin gton No. Z, Everett, Vilashington Green St., Chicago, Illinois ,....... 1002 Sherman, Grand Rapids, Michigan ..............,.....................'l'ohalchi, New Mexico ...........................Bridgewatcr, South Dakota XV. 15th St., lrlolland, Michigan No. 2, Sioux Falls, South Dakota .................,................................,..,....Hull, Iowa Michigan .......812 Alexander, Grand Rapids Michigan .........316 Carlton, Grand Rapids: Michigan .....,.........1532 Hall St., Grand Rapids, Michigan l-lertel, Dorothy ,..............., . ..,... . l'lertel, Jerry .........,.............. - ....... ........................, 1 138 Fisk, Heyboer, Margaret Ada ..,..,.. ., ....... R.R No. 1 S2 Hoeksema, lloiner Cooper. Hollander, Charlotte ............,. lrlolwerda, George ..........,,...... Hoogsteen, Ruth .......,..........,..... Huizenga, Bartel Nicholas ......... Huizcnga, Gerald S ........ ..... Huizen ra, Jiohn Robert ...... Grand Rapids, Michigan Grand Rapids Michigan . , nd St., , ......1139 Franklin St., Grand Rapids, Michigan 1060 Bates S L .. 15622 Oakwood Grand Rapids Michigan Grand Rapids, Michigan Ave., Haininoncl, Indiana No. 2, Zeeland, Michigan .......937 NV, Leonard, , ......l807 Martindale, Grand Rapids, Michigan B 1, .. ...... ........... R.R. No. 3, ox 52, Morrison, lllinois Huizingh, hdward ,..............., ....... 9 20 Adams St., S.l:2., Grand Rapids, Michigan lpema, Peter .... ..... . ..,........ . . ,,,. ..,....... 9 744 Worren Ave., Oak Lawn, illinois Iaarda., Adrianna ....... .,.,.....,.,.... ,. ,,..,.,,,,, 8 9 E, Zlst St., Holland, Michigan Johnson, Marvin ..... .. ....... ......... . ........................... R .R. No. 1, Zeeland, Michigan f0lilIl-I, A. Jeanette .................... ...... 1 021 Alpine Ave., NNV., Grand Rapids, Michigan Kamp, Jean Connie ...,..... - ......... ...... 1 260 Grandville, SAV., Gi-and Rapids, Michigan Kamstra, Peter ...........,i... ........................ 4 135 Nottingham, Detroit, Michigan KCBgtitI'Zl, Rutll May ....... .,,.,.,.......,...,,,....................... G rand Rapids, hlicliigan Keumng, Anna ............. . ............................. . ......,....... R.R. No. 1, Pella, Iowa Kl0OS'rel', Fred Il ............ .....,................... 1 S17 Ridge Rd., l'lE1l'I'l1'l'l0l1!l, lndiana Knott, .lidward John ....... ....... 602 Alexander, SJC., Grand Rapids, Michigan Kool. Cllircllcc' Peter ......... ......... l 239 Noble, S.li., Grand Rapids, Michigan Kooistrrl, Helen ................... ............... E rie Ave., Midland Park, New Jersey KUQIWCF. Ellen -------- 1 -----....-........ ............ 1 S16 N. 3rd St.. Sheboygan, NVisconsin KLIIDCF, NOYCQC Lillian ......... .......... 4 44 Stone, SRV., Grand Rapids, Michigan KIJIIJCFS, Harriet Alllle ....----.. ....... 9 25 Franklin, S.E., Grand Rapids, Michigan LHH1lJC1'l5. Anllffflii lfllell ------ ................. 2 03 Decker Ave., Fremont, Michigan LH1I1lJEl'fS- BUYXOI1 LCC ....---- ............. 2 03 Decker Ave., Fremont, Michigan Louws, NCU21 -----.-4------.------, - ...-.----- ....... 1 000 Grover St., Lynden, VV'ashington Martmus, Ralph ........ . ...i............... ..... - .245 W. 19th Si., Holland, Michigan MCTMYYC, Belly MHC ----- - ---.. ........................................ G randville, Michigan Mulf-left LiU1llJCl'Tl1S -----4---- ......... R .R. No. 1, Grand Rapids, Michigan Your First Step Towards FINANCIAL SUCCESS is to open a savings account with a reliable bank and add to it regularly. The habit of saving has started countless young people on the way to financial success. It can do this for you. No matter how small your first earnings may be, just a few dollars put safely away out of each pay will soon builda tidy reserve fund that may do much -to help you make your most cherished ambi- tions come true. The Peoples National Bank will be happy to serve you in your savings pro- gram and in all of your banking requirements. IX 5' Buy PEOPlE'S IATIDNAL BANK Defense Bonds 1625 to Serve You of Qmncf Qafzifft MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ll29l Snitzvlhank Always a good place fo ea'I' 342 Jefferson Ave., S. E. GRAND RAPIDS John W. Monsma Wm. Jacob Monsma MONSMA'S MARKET I-IigI1es+QuaIiIy Meals and Groceries I024 Baxler S+., S'.E. Phone 6-8I4 GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN 0 Direc'I' Mail Adverrising 0 Periodicals and Publicafions ' Business SI'a+ionery SATISFACTORY PRINTING SERVICE GRAND RAPIDS PRINTING COMPANY 50 Ionia Avenue, S.W. GRAND RAPIDS. MICHIGAN DE KORNE'S Furnifure . . . Floor Coverings Inferior Decorafing I504 PLAINFIELD AVE., N.E. BERT VAN DEN BERG Your Jeweler NY! DIVISION AT FRANKLIN H301 Tins section is presented with the compliments ol the follow- ing physicians ancl dentists, Alumni of Calvin College: eguiqe 'l if ll DR DR DR DR. N. JELLES, D.D.S. DR. H. LIEFFERS, lVl.D. DR. W. HAECK, ,lVl.D. . GUY W. DeBOER, lVl.D. . S. HOLLANDER, lVI.D. . R. K. HOFFMAN, D.D.S. SOPI-IOMORES -f Continued Ondersma, Mary Katherine. ..,....................,,...................... R.R. No. 1, Grand Rapids, Michigan Ophoff, Earl Frederick. ,... ........ ........ 1 2 12 Johnston, S.E., Grand Rapids, Michigan Overbeek, Donald ................... ............ 1 037 Hermitage, Grand Rapids, Michigan Pals, Nellie, ........ ....... .................. .......................... .. ..................... B I 1 x 61, Hull, Iowa Pekelder, Bernard Edward .....,... ........ 4 26 Geele Ave., Sheboygan, XVisconsin Pcnning, Robert Donald .......... ......... 5 O1 lligh, SAV., Grand Rapids, Michigan Petersen, Herman ..... ..................., ......... 6 0 1 Xllallaee St., Grand Haven, Michigan Petroelje, Grace ..,......,...... - ,... . ....... ...,.................,.,............ - ........... , Jamestown, Michigan Plutschouw, Leslie Marvin. ............. ,... ....... - ............................ - ..,........ Ferry!-zbnrg, Michigan Prince, Richard Cdiscontinuedj Prins, 'l'nnis..,....- ..... . ........ Reynhout, Lawrence Daniel.. ..... Ritsema, Sadie Ellen., ..... -. ..... , Schoolland, Claire Nelva ....... Schuurman, Henry ,....... ......... Sherda, llenry A ....................,.. Sielgersf Bernard Herman ........ urs, oost ......... ,.. .................. Smit, Eunice Verna..... .... Snapper, J.ol1n Nelson ,........ Spaan, Howard Bernece ........ Star, Annette ........................ Stob, Gerald XVill'iaxn ......... Stuit, Harvey W ............ - ..., Ten Broek, Sylvia Mae ......... Ten Have, Muriel June. .......... 'l'l'll'll11Ef, Hester Angeline ........ Van Den Berg, Harold Jay ....... Vanden Berg, Phyllis Mae ........ Vander Griend, Jane Lenore ......., Vande Riet, Herman R ..........,... Vander Klok, Anne Ruth. ,,.. Vander Rlolen. Henriette........ Vander Puy, Janet Marion ........ ..............,......310INV. 109th St., Chicago, Illinois -...........S55 VVatkins St., Grand Rapids, Michigan Lowell St., Grand Rapids, Michigan .................1759 So. Logan St., Denver, Colorado ................................,..S25 Geneva Ave., Boulder, Colorado - .....,... 69 Highland Ave., Midland Park, N No. l, Grand Rapids, .......1945 Lafayette Ave., Grand Rapids, ew Jersey Michigan Michigan . ....... ...Blackburn Rd., Mt. Vernon, XVashington E. 56th St., Seattle, VVashington .........................B0x 17, Lynden, VVashington - ....... ..... . ...... ........ ....... . ....................... L y i irlen, NVashington No. 3, Grand Rapids, .........2432 Bldv. Dr., SAV., Grand Rapids, ........,740 Delaware, S.E., Grand Rapids, ......1016 Sheldon Road, Grand Haven, VV. 20th St., Holland, ........1225 Franklin St., Grand Rapids, ........1637 Pontiac Rd., Grand Rapids Michigan Minnesota Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan M ich i gan Front St., Lynden, VVasl1ington INo. 5, Holland, .......72O Lynch, S.W., Grand Rapids, Michigan M i eh i gan ........1010 N. Austin Blvd., Oak Park, Illinois .........,200Z N. Sth St., Sheboygan, XVisconsin Vander Vcen, Frieda ..,.........,......... ...... .......,..... 4 5 2 Harrison Ave., Holland, Michigan Vander VVall, Howard Robert ......,.. ........................ R . No. 1, Box 10, New Era, Michigan Van liizenga. John ......................... ....... 3 515 Oakley Ave., SNV., Grand Rapids, Michigan Van Goof, Kornelius ...................... ....................... 3 25 N. 11th St.. Paterson, New Jersey Van Heest, Jack ............... . ............,..... ....................... 4 20 Laurel St., Grand Rapids, Michigan Van Heyningen, Vernon Floyd .......................,.............. 7309 S. Union Ave., Chicago, Illinois V311 NGOYLI, A. Glenn .......................................,...,...... 152 VV. 104 St., Los Angeles, California Van Noord, Andrew John ..,................. 2120 VVrenworid St., SAV., Grand Rapids, liiichigan Van Noord, Evelyn Jean. ................................. . ....... ......... R . Nn. 2. Iludsonville, lvlichirran Van Ovsteuburg, Gordon Leon ..i.... ........,. 1 O38 Helen St.. N.E., Grand Rapids, Biichigan Villl Rekell. Dmlfilll -------.--.-............. ............... ..... 2 6 2 N. Sth St., Paterson, New Jersey Vflfl T01, HI-lllefi .-----...... -........-...... .............,...........................................,..... l I iwood, Iowa l131fI SOPHOMORES -f Continuecl Van Vliet, Stanley Bertram QdiscontinuedJ ........................ 1011 E. First St., Sanborn, Lowa Van Zalen, Jean ................................,... R. No. 4, Livingston Blvd., Grand Rapids, Michigan Van Zauerx, Fred I.. ll ............,.......,.,,............,.... 1006 Temple, SE., Grand Rapids, Michigan Venema, Henry Albert ....... .............,................................ ,...... .......... - ....,.. 1 l n spers, lowa Versluis, Lois Ruth ....... - ,...... . .... .......... .... . . .R.R. No. 5, Grand Rapids, Michigan Veurink, Nellie. .............. -.. - ...... .930 Catherine Ave., Muskegon, Michigan Vnlkema, Russel I larry ....,.. Vredevoogd, Ethel Dean........ VVegter, 1V'ilma Jeanne ........ VVeidnaar, Jeanne C. ,.,.. ....... VVestra, Joe G ...,..,.................., XVestra. Maesel Jennice. ....... ....... . VVierenga, Harold .Edward ....... Box 4, Dutton, R. No. 1, Grandville, Michigan Michigan Michigan ..........740 Baxter, S.E., Grand Rapids, ....,60O Giddings, S.E., Grand Rapids, ..,.....623 Naylor, SAV., Grand Rapids, 520 E. Main St., VVaupun, WVisconsin 7028 S. Carpenter, Chicago, Illinois Michigan M ichi :an Winseiuzus, Jeanette ..........,..... ......... 1 03 Lehigh Ave,, Paterson, New Jersey Vilyngarden, Milton Davis ..... ..,............ E . Lincoln St., Zeeland, Michigan Yff, John Ilenry .................... ............. 2 39 VV. 105th St., Chicago, Illinois Zaagman, Kenneth ...... .. ....... . Zaagsma, Alice Gertrude ,...,.,. Zeilenga, Robert Harold ....,... .....,..815 Bates St. , Grand Rapids, Michigan No. 6, Grand Rapids, Michigan Beecher, Illinois JUN IORS Alofs, John W ...............,.... ........ 6 22 Nelancl Ave., S.E., Grand Rapids, Michigan Aukeman, Hilda .,.................. ....... .............. ..... R . R . No. 1, Byron Center, Michigan Battjes, John Marshall ........ ............ 1 564 Pontiac Rd., Grand Rapids, Michigan Berghuis, John .......................... ....................,......................... C lara City, hiinneiota Blymeir, Margaret Marie ......... ...... 1 130 Paris, N.E., Grand Rapids, Michivzan Bosscher, Harold 1-larry ....... ....,............ ........................ 1 - Iudsonville, Michigan Bouma, Bernard Harold ........ ............................ ...,........ .............. E d g ertnn, Minnesota Bouwsma, Robert J ............ . .......................... 557 Central Ave., Holland, Michigan Broene Eu cnc Melvin , ....... 1417 Thomas St., S.E., Grand Rapids, Michigan g ..... Bronkeina, Lois Ruth .... , .... . Brower, Lois ............................. ...... 1 009 Hancock St., S.E., Grand Rapids Michigan Coeling, Louise P ............ ............... ..........,...... 2 6 29 Meyer Ave,, Grand Rapids Michigan Cosselman, Charles Guilford ........ ......... 1 17 Griggs St., SAV., Grand Rapids, Michigan Decker, Ejane Alice ......,..,......... ........... 5 28 Cambridge Blvd., Grand Rapids, Michigan De Haan, Clarence J. ............. ,.....,. ....,, 1 O 36 Alto Ave., S.E., Grand Rapids, Michigan De Jong, Alexander C ......... ....... 1 S37 Grandville Ave., SAV., Grand Rapids, Michigan Dekker, Edith ,... ........... - .... .,............,............ S 4 8 Henry St., Grand Rapids, Michigan Dekker, Elaine Ruth ........... ................ 1 927 Lafayette Ave., Grand Rapids, Michigan De Kok, Marie ................ .. ....... ,.....,.. 6 43 Giddings Ave., S.E., Grand Rapids, Michigan De Kruyter, John Adrian ....... .................... - ....... 2 04 Mason Ave., Muskegon, Michigan De Kruyter, John G ............ ......... . . .,.,........,..... 1440 John St., Muskegon, Michigan S. William St., Orange City, Iowa HAZELTINE 81 PERKINS A 'Ser'uice 1VlJolesale1 ' Faithfully extending complete and dependable wholesale drug service to the druggists of Michigan for SIXTY- NINE years. Established 1 87 3 WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN ll32l TREAT'S DRUGS STORE 1534 Grandville 2178 Plainfield CLARK TREAT MATT TREAT BEL' S 1 SERVICE STATION Sinclair Products Washing - Greasing - Accessories WEALTHY AT COMMERCE JOHN BEL AL BEL EASTERN WINDMILL DEPARTMENT STORE 548-550 Eastern Ave., S.E. FLORAL SHOP Frerh Flowers Daily in CORSAGES A SPECIALTY HENRY DOOD Ph0f1e 8-7470 St. PIIOIIC A Time Marches On .X X 'I - , We are living in a rapidly changing world. Forces there V - Vf , are which threaten the very fundamentals of modern Q7 l ' Q' civilization. The young persons of today are to be the 1 2 1 ' principal characters in the world of tomorrow, to profit lx by their heritage and adjust themselves to social en- ak V vironment. Y' ig, X As we see it, however, the basic value of thrift, the im- portance of establishing a good reliable banking con- nection early in one's business or professional life, will 5 ' always be an anchor against the storms of adversity and 'x the ascendency or decadence of political ideologies. ' Remember Old Kent Bank when you require a financial -' - L '7 affiliation - the bank that has served fathers and grand- 2 fathers since 1853 2 OLD KENT BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation . . of Grand Rapids . . . by Grand Rapids . . . for Grand Rapids E133-I I. A. BESTEMAN 6 CO. Wholesale Fruits omol Produce GRAND RAPIDS MICHIGAN Xfve Appreciate Your patronage LOVELAND'S DRUG STORES BETTER JEWELRY AT BASCH'S Only Highest Quality Merchandise at Lowest Prices and Terms Home of Elgin . . . Ham1lton . . . Bulova Gruen . . . Benrus Watches Modern Optical Department BASCH Jewelers and Uplicians 200 MONROE AVE. A. NIEBOER, Mmzager RICHELIEU FOODS J. KOS 8: CO. The Finext in FreJb Fruit! and Vegelablef 3 24 PROSPECT Phone 9- 8 1 2 1 Complimenty of VAN DEN BERG BROS. Visit Our New BRIDE'S HOUSE In Modern Home Furnishings A Hearty Welcome Awaits You 908-924 GRANDVILLE AVE., S.W.-AT B STREET f1341 JUNTORS f-f Continued De Ridder, Richard Ralph ......................................,......... 246 East 9th St.. I-Iolland, Michigan De Vries, John. ......................... .,.......... l 590 S. Ogden St., Denver, Colorado Dice, Robert Earle.. ..........,,. .............. 1 95 Bel-Air Dr., Grand Rapids, Michigan Dornbns, Frances Elaine ....... ..............,................... 3 50 Pine St., Holland, Michigan Drost, Sheila E ..... ................. ......, 1 2 20 Sherman St., S.E., Grand Rapids, Michigan Dubois, Anthony Henry ......... ................................. R .R. No. 3, Caledonia, Michigan Emfeld, Prank ....... - ............... ....... . . ..................... . Frieswyk, Melvin John ........ ..........1019 Alexander St., S.E., Grand Rapids, Gezon, Howard James ............. ............,.,...........,, 1 026 Cooper Ave., Grand Rapids, 2221 Fulton St., Everett, Washington Mi ch i gan Michigan Goudzwaard, Louis Martin ....... - ............... 422 Ethel Ave., S.E., Grand Rapids, Michigan Haagsma, Rena ...................,........... ............... 4 1 Spring St., Whitinsville, Massachusetts Haan, Bernard Top ....... ................. ....... 1 1 36 Hazen St., S,E.. Grand Rapids, Michigan I-Taanes, Merle Arnt .......... ...M ......... .,................. ,... - 1 3931 Anerhill Ct., Detroit, Michigan Ilarkema, Deborah C ....... ....... ,..... ..,.,... 2 S 4 3 Kalamazoo Rd., Grand Rapids, Michigan Ilekman, John Henry ....... .. .......... .............. 1 115 Cadillac Dr., Grand Rapids, Michigan I-Ieyboer, Doris..... ...........,. ...,. ........ 6 1 2 NVorden St., S.E., Grand Rapids, Michigan Heyboer, Irene...-.... ...... .. ...... ... ....................,..... .. .........,..................... Jamestown, Michigan lrloekslra, Betty Jean .....,........ ...,...,. 846 Wealthy St., S.E., Grand Rapids, Michigan Iloekstra, Justin Bernard ....... .................. l O15 VVorden St., S.E., Grand Rapids, Michigan Hoffman, Mildred Ann ........ - .... - .,............ -...1S07 Coit, N.E., Grand Rapids, Michigan I-Iolst, Gerald .......................... .....,......... 9 10 Neland Ave., Grand Rapids, Michigan Hoogsteen, Bernicejean ....... ....... 9 ll Temple St., S.E., Grand Rapids, Michigan Huisman, Dora ..,................ N.. ........ 720 Bates St., S.E., Grand Rapids, Michigan Iwenla, Peter C ........................ ........................ 2 236 VV. 13th St., Chicago, Illinois Jaarsma, Raymond AllarcL ........ .... ......,,...... K i ester Rd., Slippery Rock, Pennsylvania Kallemeyn, Margie ........... -..- .,...... .......................... 2 ................................... E dgerton, Minnesota Kamper, Pearl May ....... .. .... - .......... .- ....,....,.... - .......,.................... - .............., Rudyard, Michig:-in Keegstra, Jean Connie ....... . .......... 730 College Ave., S.E., Grand Rapids, Michigan Knoor, Margaret ................ ........ 1 809 Eastern Ave., S.E., Grand Rapids, Michigan Koster, Kathryn J ..,,........ . ............ 737 Vander Veen Ct., Grand Rapids, llfichigan Krcgel, Treone Marie .......... ,... ............................ R . R. No, 2, Cnnpersville, Michigan Kuiper, Henriette .............. .. ....... H2333 College, S.E.. Grand Rapids, Michigan Kuiper, Klaas ,..,.. ............ ............... .. . ..1816 N. 3rd St., Sheboygan, Wisconsin Kuipers, Jack. ........ ......... 5 46 Liberty, S.W., Grand Rapids, Michigan Lamb, Esther 13 .................... ....... 5 51 Ethel Ave., S.E., Grand Rapids, Michigan Leys. James, Jr ......................... ........ 3 02 Union Ave., S.E., Grand Rapids, Michigan Luteyn, Margaret Janet ,........ .....................,...........................,... O nstburg, Xviscongin McCarty, Jane... .................... ....,.............,.. 1 125 N. Ball St., Owosso, Michigan Meeter, Hugh John .,,....... Minnelna, Herman ....... .. .............. Mulder, Stanley Dean. ........,........ ,. Ohlmann. Geraldine Elizabeth ..,,... Oliver, Donald Leslie .........,......,.. ........l0-45 Fuller, S.E., Grand Rapids, Michigan Brown Ave.. Paterson. New Tersey 2131 College, S.E., Grand Rapids, Michigan ...........................................-...HudsonviIle, Michigan 1563 Coit Ave., Grand Rapids, Michigan 1867 1942 ERKNER' SALUTE THE CLASS OF 1942 HERKNER JEWELRY CO. 114 MONROE VISIT OUR STORE WHEN contemplating the purchase of Diamonds. Watches or Jewelry. SPECIALIST IN FNGAGEMENT RINGS 3625 TO 3150 UP Compliments of . . HAGER LUMBER CO. Howem FREYLING 81 MENDELS Two STORES Downtown Store Greenhouse 94 N. OTTAWA lO59 WEALTHY Jon-IN cs. oom HARDWARE UNITED HARDWARE STORES Eastern Ave. and Franklin St. GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN Il35fI CALVIN COLLEGE A Co-educational Coll ege of Liberal Arts and Sciences maintained by the A four year Gene ral College Course Christian Reformed Church. H A four year Semi A four year Teac life certifi A three year Pre A three year Pre A three year Pre A three year Pre A two year Pre-B A two year Pre-E A two year Pre-F A one year Pre-N COMPLETION OF FOUR ary Preparatory Course hers' Course leading to a state teachers cate -Medical Course -Law Course -Dental Course -Business Administration Course usiness Administration Course ngineering Course orestry Course ursing Course YEARS OF COLLEGE WORK ENTITLES STUDENT TO DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF ARTS For Information Correspond with The President CALVIN COLLEGE GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN A E1361 q'3OOSfQVS This page is presented with the compliments of Boosters ol Calvin College and the 1942 PRISIVI: FROM THE VVEST: lVIessrs. Vvilliam and .lohn Tamminga ...................... Denver. Colorado lVlr. and Nlrs. S. Louws ....,..................,. ....,. I.. ynden, Washington lVIr. and IVlrs. J. Snapper ......................... ...... L ynden, Washington lVlr. and lVlrs. VV. B. Vander Griencl ..... ...... I.. ynden, Washington lVlr. and lVlrs. J. T. Zylstra ................. ...... L ynden, VVashington FRGIVI MICHIGAN: lVlr. Kool ...,.,....... S. P. Xviersma ........................................... John Seven Paint fr Vvall Paper Co ..... VV. tl. Dylcstra fir Co ............................. Balcerys Boolcstore ........ Gillette Photo Studio ..... ...ncvrand Rapids ..............Zeeland .....Grand Rapids .....Grand Rapids .....Grar1cl Rapids .....Grand Rapids JUNIORS f-1 Continued Olthofi, Robert Richard .............................................................. 202 Park St., Albion, Michigan Ooin, Miriam ..............,........... ..,.......... 1016 Thomas, S.1Z., Grand Rapids, Michigan Oppewal, Peter ................... .......... ................................ N 0 rth Ave., Mendon, Massachusetts Overbeek, Donald ....... e .......... 1037 Ilermitage St., S.E., Grand Rapids, Michigan Paauw, Douglas S ...... ...,......................,.................................... I rlolland, Minnesota Pals, llillene .................... .............................................. B ox 61, llull, Iowa Post, Dick ....................,...... ........ 6 64 Lynch St., Grand Rapids, Michigan Postina, Gerald john ...,.... ....... 6 50 Naylor St., Grand Rapids, Nlichigan Potter, Marcella Betty ......... .......,... 6 OS Paris Ave., Grand Rapids, Xlichigan Prince, Robert john ......... Ribhens, lVillian1 ............... Rodenhouse, Catherine. ........ ... Sarjeanl, ,lohn Alexander ............. ...... Schautz, Bettv Jane ............ ... Scholten, llenry jay ............... Schreuder, .Betty Burnett ......, Seven, Ray Peter ................. Sinedes, XVesley ........... Steed, Louise ................ Stehouwer, Mildred ........ Tannninga, l'l'illizun. ....... .. Tinholt, ,Tay Lambert ....... Rapids, Michigan 1825 N. lst St., Sheboygan, .............1O-I5 Oalcleigh Rd., Grand .......1312 Fuller Ave., Grand Rapids lVi sconsin , Michigan .743 Fountain St., N.E., Grand Rapids, Michigan ..........,.1630 Francis, SQE., Grand Rapids, Michigan .........I202 Alexander St., Grand Rapids, Michigan ........................1850 S. Ogden St., Denver, Colorado ......1l00 12th St.. NAV., Grand Rapids, Michigan 774 Amity Ave., Mu 20 Knapp St., N.E., Grand 2520 XV. Leonard Rd., Grand skegon, Michigan Rapids, Michigan Rapids , Michigan nter, Iowa Sioux Ce 609 State St., llolland, Michigan Iolsma, W alter ....... 7 ............. Tninstra, Doris Gail ...................... Van Beck, Elmer Gerard ....... - ....... Vande Kieft, Clarice Nancy ........ Vanden Berg. Gertrude N .......... Vanden lloseh. Gertrude ........... Vauderaa, Harry ...................... Vande Riel, Esther ,Toyce ........ Vander Till, Louis Charles ...... Vander Tuin, Jay Anton ....... Vander Velde, Jessie ....,....... Van Dyk, Elizabeth ...,... c. Van Dyken, Seymour ....... ......... Van Ens, John ............................ Van llaitszna, Gertrude ............. ,.,.. ........ Van lrlalsema, Dick L ...................... Van Heyningen, Earle Marvin ....... Van Kuilien, Gerald Ralph...- ...... ... Van Rhee, Elizabeth ...................... Van Velzel, xwyllllillll David ..... ........l01 Sicoinac Ave., Midland Park, New Jersey Cutler St., S.VV., ......l337 Alexander, S.l3., Grand Rapids, Michigan Grand Rapids, Michigan .......................l03 N. 9th St., Paterson, New Jersey .........l03S lzienjzunin, S.E., .............3l02 S. Division, Grand Rapids, Michipran Grand Rapids, Michigan ...........IZurnliain Ave., Chicago lleiizhts. Illinois llall St., Grand Rapids, Michigan .......l02l Adams St., Grand Rapids, Michigan Temple, S.E., Grand Rapids, Michigan , .-...-................ 114 Taylor St., XVaupun, XViseous'in Iowa .....2027 S. Beltline, Grand Rapids, Michigan ..- .......... ...... ............... B 5 'ron Center, Michigan No. 1, Portland Michigan Myrtle Ave., Passaic, New Jersey ...........,........7309 S. Union Ave., Chicago, Illinois ........871 Oth St., NAV., Grand Rapids, Michigan - -.... ....-- .--. . ....... . ..... . . .. .... . .... .--eIamestown, Michigan .......817 Cadillac, S.E., Grand Rapids, Michigan I137fl OOKIE-CAKES and CRACKER ? I Varie+y for Every Occasion , S I I Always Fresh Wholesome and Tasfy ? I HEKMAN BISCUIT COMPANY GRAND RAPIDS, MICH.e ,Y Compliments of A FRIEND A. L. HOLCOMB CO. I5 N. MARKET AVE. Saws and Factory Supplies Best Wishes From THOMAS DAIRY PURE, WI-IOLESOME MILK AND ITS PRODUCTS 900 Thomas SI. Phone 3-3611 Trade Builder Shoes for Men 53.98 54.85 HOEKSTRA SHOE CO. 49 s. DIVISION AVE. ALWAYS U S E DBRANDS F fi' FLOUP f if , 5? 57 9 Q T9 Balces Better CAKES PIES - BREAD Also Pure Vviieat Germ Milled in Grand Rapids Since 1870 VOIGT MILLIN6 CO. WOLVERINE Finishing Materials Co. INCORPORATED Antique Reproductions and Custom Finishes S36-50 Chicago Drive GRAND RAPIDS MICHIGAN H391 1299 Peck St., Muske on Michigan De Wflnter, Chris, Jr ............. . .... .. Du1m's Oiiice Equipment Company wishes the Graduating Class of i942 every success and ex tends cordial ielicitaiions for the specific event of graduation Van NVieren Elmer a JUNIORS - V ' . , J y V.-. Verdum, Arthur C .............. Vogelzang, Nicholas .... . ,..,,. Voss, Henry Iacob ......,., ,... .... Westra, Leonard Floyd ......... Nvestveer, Peter Paul..- ........ . VViarda, Roy J'ohn.......- ,...,. Wiersma, Alvin Frederick ....... Zylstra, Marian Ru th...-.... Naylor St. ........901 N. College Ave., ....,,................................Box Continued R. No. 4, llolland, 1002 Forrest, Ann Arbor, R.R. NO. 5, Holland, Michigan Michigan Michigan ................9939 S. Cicero Ave., Oak Lawn, Illinois , Grand Rapids, Grand Rapids, , Grand Rapids, ...........1047 Alto Ave., Grand Rapids, ...,..,.....,....,262 Hollister SENIORS Austin, wa... Sffiiiiiiiii... ' Andriesen VVinit'r1 Baarman, Marvin Chris ..... Baker, Millicent Ann ............ Bel, Harriet, ........,....,........ .. ......... Bielenia, Alvin Gene ........ Bloem, Celia Corine ......... Boer, Edward .,............. - .,..... Boertje, Paul Arthur ......, B.olt,.flohn Maynard ......... Bolt, Robert James, ..,. .. Bos, Gerda ................... Bossenbroek, Ophelia ......... Bouwsma, Otis Jacob ......... Michigan Michigan Michigan Michigan 325, Ly nden, XVashing'ton .P.O. Box 573, Lyntlen, XVashington .......l21 Fitzhugh, S.E., Grand Rapids, Michigan State St., Zeeland, Michigan Courtney, Grand Rapids, Michigan Harvey, Berwyn, Illinois ...............................S16 Fifteenth Ave., Fulton, Illinois .....1005 Adams St., S.E., Grand Rapids, Michiqan ....,............................,.........................De Motte, Indiana Broadway, Pella, Iowa Brandsnla, Karst Antony ....,.. .. Broene, Herman Henry .,... Bronkema, Betty Lou ....., - Daverman, Esther Grace... 11 Paterson Ave., Nutley, New Iersey 1015 Fountain St.. PLE., Grand Rapids, Michigan ................9000 Ridgeland Ave., Oak Lawn, Illin'is No. 1, VVaupun, S. Burdick, Kalamazoo, ....Monroe, XX hXliSCOflSiIl Michigan Vashinpfton 709 Dolbee Ave., SJC., Grand Rapids. Michigan Dawson, Maude De Gran ....... ......, Dekker, Peter ...,...,.......... . ........ De Vlfind, Loren Thomas.. Eldersveld, Alvin Marvin ......,., 416 S. VVilliam St., Orange City Iowa 1516 'Union Ave., N.E., Grand Rapids, Michiizan 2157 Horton Ave., S.E., Grand Rapids, Michigan Lincoln Ave., Sheboygan, Wisconsin 11 Maryland Ave.. N.E., Grand 142 XV. Indiana Ave., hrdmans, Ilse .........,................. , ...,...,,... 725 Benjamin, S.E., Grand Feenstra, Angelyn ............ ..,, .................. C i 'ooked Lake Rd., Grand Fischer, Verna Lorraine ........ ........ 6 42 Sinclair Ave., N.E., Grand Haan, Gertrude .................. Haan. Harold Paul ........... Hagstrotn, Florence ............ i Rapids, Michigan Moinence, 41'li.n'i: Rapids, Michigan Rapids, Michigan Rapids, Michigan .......1l39 Fremont, NAV., Grand Hull, Iowa Rapids, Michigan Cadillac, Michigan Hasper, Jacob, Jr ........ - ......... .... ..,......................... .. . H8040 S. Green St., Chicago, Illinois Higgins, Celeste. ............................ ......... 3 21 Eureka Ave., S.E., Grand Rapids Michigan Iloeksema, Herman, Ir ................. .. ....... 1139 Franklin St., S.E., Grand Rapids Michigan Iloogsteen, Eleanor XVini1'red ........ ......... 9 11 Temple St., S.E., Grand Rapids Michigan Iamo, Ruth Frances ...................... .............. 1 126 Fuller, S.E., Grand Rapids, Michigan Knott, Berdema ........................ . ........ 906 Thomas St., S.E., Grand Rapids, Michigan Kok, Peter .................... - ....... .......... 1 319 Sigsbee, S.E., Grand Rapids Michigan Koning, Stanley Earl ,...... Kooistra, Anne G ...... ..... Kooistra, Katherine ....... Kramer, XVillis I ....... . 167, Tiary, Iowa Sanborn, Iowa .........Erie Avc., Midland Park, New Iersey ........15S42 Lexington Ave., Harvey, Illinois BEST WISHES Best Wishes io the graduates for happiness and success in iheir endeavors to repent oi sin and believe in the Lord Jesus Christ TILMA DEPARTMENT STORE 754 LEONARD sf., Nw. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH l14UJ Huizingh Bros. Furn. Co. PHILCO RADIOS AND I-IOTPOINT REFRIGERATORS Distinctive Home Furnishings Upliolstering and Repairing 1113 WEALTHY Phone 8-8123 STEVENS, Inc. advertising ASSOCIATION OF COMMERCE BUILDING GRAND RAPIDS. MICHIGAN For Reliable Watch and Clock Repairing LUDWIG WOLF 38 Years Practical Experience Il28 WEALTHY ST.,S.E. VAN DEN BERG CIGAR C0. Whalebaclc and LaVaIIa Rosa Cigars Jol1nston's Candy A PLEASURE To Serve You School, College, Commercial Papers ol? Distinction Standard Supplies of Proven Quality and Merit AN HONUR To Wish You Continuecl Success ancl Progress Forwarcl to VICTORY PYRAMID PAPER CO. CHICAGO School ,- College ,-1 Commercial Papers Autographs 11 . XQSL11 WWW 1 IWW!!! HHIM WW W W 1 1 1 11111 f ' Q5 U 1 11 f1ff11 WJIWWM AW M X ..., 1 1 NF ,. W .l W1 Q k'i11g1ffif ,j Q! .. ,. .. 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X 'M PM JAHN ef OLLIER fvfv J Q ENGRAVING oo. wg' QW' X114 X 1 11 A if Makers of FinePrinting '1 1'V W MHIYIMUJL JW 'VX mx NX 'X I L,.s:- X Z EXXN wx N101 IUMUULIIEINIWMIHHIHY Hn' JH V 1 W ,ff'4ff K 0 X X I xl xx f0W xx kms 151 - N' N Plates for Black and Colon 1 Artists - Photographers 817 ' CHlC'vfG'0 WWASHINGTON BLVD .4gq,, Nxs X X? M., sb ., , , X. Xxx .. NXXXXK Q X. f W 1 Mf .ff f 1 141 'ZLQQHIM 1 il , WAW 4 52' 1 W ' V 3, 55'11:1,'ffGV1 1 XF C Q 71' ,1'l'A' .V Z1Pf '1 1 , ' Ni S T- 'Q P32 '? 1 1 ' I u f.. , 1 Q 7 5 '7 57. .1' 3 'Vi?ffE'f-.31 M5 1 5,1 , s 111.11141 '11Q','f 11 f 1511, ,1 11 ' Wea? 1, 1 'ff Lis 1 W df fi 94' '15?':f' 1fs,L ' ?'f'4'T2 +i11 : ': ': F? I , I1 IW11. Y 5111 Q-'F!i?I?1f-'fwfr' 2. A -- -- -- -1 --A-1 -- -p 1 . I143l Phone 3-3313 Res. 3-3313 Com liments of R A DI o s P Home Sets Auto Radios WALTER CLARK P rt bl A NY PHILCO IXOTCERSTA R.C.A. Radio Repairing A11 Makes l-Ty-'ff See Henry Faber Q5 at Real Radio Sales and Service 1430 GRANDVILLE: AVE. RUSTER DAIRY CO. Milk of Superior Flavor Phone 8-3138 1044 Pine Ave., N.VV. SERVING GRAND RAPIDS FOR THIRTY-FIVE YEARS Greyhound Coach Service Economical - Comfortable - Convenient Greyhound and the Motor Bus lndustry have put the highways of America to Worlc for Uncle Sam . . . taking selected men to military centers, soldiers home on furlough, Worlcers to war projects ,-1 helping all America to ncarry ony' -1 and at a huge saving of rulaher, fuel and metall GREY!-IDU D LINES PHONE 8-I I38 IONIA and OAKES GRAND RAPIDS l1441 SOUTHEASTERN G A R A G E G. TIESINGA, Pmp. General Auto Repairing Paint Protects - - Color Cheers A Complete Line of SUNOCO Products Accessories 1-1 Tires, etc. KHIRIIIHZOO Ave. PIIOIIC Pittsburg Paints VARSITY HAMBURG SHOP Home of PITTSBURG PLATE GLASS CO. TASTY HAMBURGS 811 FRANKLIN ST. S.E. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. -' Continued Kuipers, Florence Gertrude ................................ 925 Franklin, S.E., Grand Rapids, Michigan Kwantes, Jeannette Frances...,. Minderhout, Vivian Jeannette ....... . Muir, David Blair ................,...... Muyskens, Henry T ................. Paauw, Alger Donald ......... Poslhumus, John, Jr ............. Reitsema, Robert Harold ......... Ribbens, Anita Lenore .......... Rooks, Josephine .......,......... Rottschafer, John ............,... Ryskamp, Maxine W ......... Slomp, George.. .,.............. . Smit, Harriet Myrtle ......... Smitter, Donald XYarren ....... Spikeboer, C. Ruth .,.........,. Spurgat, Edward .............. Steen, Barney .................... Stielstra, YVilliam ................ Teele, Robert Mortimer ....... Terhorst, Clareen Ruth ......... Ubels, Enghert ........... - .............. Van Appeldorn, Irene Mac ....... Van Beek, Donald ............,....... Van Dellen, John Richard........... Vanderhoven, XVill'iam F. ....... ..... Vander Kam, llenry ....................... Vander Kamp, Douglas Edwin .... ........ Vander Meulen, Jake, Jr ..,......... ........ Vander Vennen, Ro' Jacob ...,.... .... .............1025 Sherman St., Grand Rapids, Michigan ......1009 Dallas Ave., S.E., Grand Rapids, Michigan Curtis St., Rochester, New York ..........1S57 Philadelphia, Grand Rapids, Michigan Van Eerden, Jack ............... Van Ens, Clarence. ............. Van Faasen, Herman, Jr.. ..,. .. Van V311 Van Gendcren, XVilma ....,.....,....,. I-Ialseina, XVillemina H ..... Reken, llenry Everett ...... ,, Van Stensel, Esther Jane ......,. Van 'l'il, Nick R .............. ....... Vecnema, Ralph James ...... WVarner, Ruth Carolyn ............. Wassink, Arthur Willard ......... VVeener. Robert Clyde ........... Banta, Dora Gene, Mrs ........... YViegerink, Lloyd Theodore ...... VViIlian1s, Ella Mary ......,,,.. N..- Ilolland, Minnesota .........l147 Watkins, S,E., Grand Rapids, Michigan . .,..... 922 Virginia St., S.E., Grand Rapids, Michigan . ................. 1825 North lst St., Sheboygan, Vkiisconsin .......1916 Eastern Ave., S.E., Grand Rapids, Michigan 1511 Colorado Ave., S.E., Grand Rapids, Michigan ...........2103 College Ave., S.E., Grand Rapids, Michigan .......,.2319 Frances Ave., S.E., Grand Rapids, Michigan Rapids, Michigan .........1011 XVatkins St., S.E., Grand Peoria St., Bergen Ave., Fair 1. .......547 Webster St., Grand Haledon Ave., Paterson, New Jersey ..............Lakewood Blvd., llnlland, Michigan 102-l Neland Ave., S.E., Grand Rapids, Michigan Orange City, Iowa Chicago. Illinois awn, New Jersey Rapids, Michigan .............................................Box 181, Ripon, California 32nd St., Holland, Michigan .................-112S0 S. Union Ave., Chicago, Illinois .. ....... 1138 Franklin, S.E., Grand Rapids, Michigan .......,1139 Thomas, S.E., Grand Rapids, Michigan No. 2, Byron Center, Michigan ...l151 Noble St., S.E., Grand Rapids, Michigan 1361 Paris Ave., N.E., Grand Rapids, Michigan Sherman, S.E., Grand Rapids, Michigan 2207 'Eastern Ave., S.E., Grand Rapids, Michigan .........................................-.......Byron Center, Michigan ..........................227 1Vest 20th St. Holland Michigan G .......... 246 Mt. Prospect Ave., Clifton, New Tersey Myrtle Ave., Passaic, New Jersey ...........262 North 8th St., Paterson. New Jersey .......143 Sweet St., N.E., Grand Rapids, Michigan 91, llighlan d, indiana ........Suncrest Terrace, North Haledon, New Jersey Lincoln Ave., Holland, ..................................................................Inw No. 4, Holland, ........901 Calvin Ave., S.E., Grand Rapids, ,Fulton St., Grand Haven, . ........ 1235 Prospect, S.E., Grand Rapids, Zaagman, Robert lVilIiam ....... . .......81S Bates St., S.E., Grand Rapids Michigan ood, Iowa Michigan Michigan Michigan ltlichigan , Michigan i1451 Autographs xwml S0101 4 S, 415535 f' 1941-42 f55AsscuvW UNCLASSIFIED Abnm, Harry .............. ,.......,..,... . .........,.......,... 1 746 Eastern, Grand Rapids, Michigan Ede, Gertrude Alice.... .......,.. 736 Coit, N.E., Grand. Rapids, Michigan Koets, Magdalene ............ ........... 1 O23 Baldwin, Grand Rapids Michigan Levandowski, Gertrude ...... ..............,... 8 62 Ballard, Grand Rapids, Michigan Miller, Paul 1.Va.rren ....... ....... 4 63 Lafayette, Sli., Grand Rapids, Michigan Mitchell, Mattliew I ....... ....... 1 31 Canton, SAV., Grand Rapids, Michigan Otterbein, lN'l2n'y ............ ................ 1 307 Hope, Grand Rapids, Michigan Star, Jean .......,.....Y. ...-..-...R.R. No. 3, Grand Rapids, Michigan Van Beck, Ianies ...... . ......... 1337 Alexander, Grand Rapids, Michigan Vanden Berg, John .,... ...... . . ......... 1028 Alto Ave., Grand Rapids, Michigan Van Vliet, Theotlore ...,.......... ...............,. , ........,.............. G rand Rapids Michigan Wieirlcner, Effie .............................. ................ 6 O0 Giddings, Grand Rapids, Michigan Wiureima, llarmuu Robert ........ . ....,..... S29 XV. Leonard, Grand Rapids, Michigan Notory Public Phone 71-777 H. R. BRONKEMA REALTOR - INSURANCE 911 Leonard St., N.W. GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. Looks Like NEW! N l .3 ' v, .2 . r Y Your garments come home from Baxter's with new life and beauty . . . all soil and stains removed, colors revived, original shape and style restored. You'll like Baxter's finer dry cleaning. X I ' , ..1?..?-.Z A LAUNDEREBYBUG a mar cmmuensge Compliments of RHINE 6 FRANK'S MEAT MARKET WE DELIVER Phone 3-1852 615 EASTERN AVE., S.E. Herman Dosker AND COMPANY l I Henry Denkemcr Fil INSURANCE NOTARY 1129 Grand Rapids Ncxt'1 Bank Phone 8-0820 Bldg l147j A Minute Man Message-H Uid You Bug A1111 War Savings Stamps or Bonds Tudag? A I0c WAR SAVINGS STAMP will buy 5 carfridges for Ihaf reIa'Iive or friend of yours in 'rhe army. A 25c WAR SAVINGS STAMP buys Johnny Dough- boy a mess Ici+. 51.50 IN WAR SAVINGS STAMPS buys a fIrsI'-aid Icif. 52.00 IN WAR SAVINGS STAMPS buys a good warm IaIanIceI'. SI0.00 IN DEFENSE STAMPS buys 2 s+eeI I1eIme+s. 4 BUY AS MANY A5 YUU CAN A5 UFTEN AS YUUI EAN Il48I Hpop said, il guess l'll get a gas automatic water heater so we wonit have to wait for water to heat when we want to talce baths., And l said, iAtta boy, Pop f-4 now you're cooking with gas., H No Argument The lady is quite right. Good appearance is good lausiness . . . men are more style and color conscious today than ever he- lore . . . even lmoclc-about and sports clothes must he Hcasually correctf' Hollywood styled Sports Coats 311.95 to 316.95 Devonshire Suits 337.50 Silvertone Suits 332.50 Challenge Suits 326.50 COV ERT TOPCOATS 323.50 and 9529.50 Jurqens 81 Hnllvluwer 1506 T0 14 GRANDVILLE AVE. Grand Rapids' Largest Outlying Department Store SEMINARY STUDENTS SENIORS llamld Dekker ....,.. ......,.............. . ......... ..... ............. C l 1 icagzo, Illinois Ilenry Exon .............,..,.,........ ........,................ .........,..,.......... C l eveland, Ohio Bernard John llaan ................. ...... G rand Rapids, Michigan Anthony Andrew Hoekema. ..... ....... G rand Rapids, Michigan l. Bernard lbershof ................. Iolin Henry Kroinminga. ...... . ....... Grand Rapids, Michigan .......Grand Rapids, Michigan Paul Ouwinga .,,..........,..,........... .. ........ ................ h larion, Michigan llenry Petersen ............................ ................. ..... .... ........ G r a 1 ld Haven, Michigan Anthony Everett Rozendal ....... .............,.................. -..........-.......... A l Zlllrice, Iowa MIDDLERS XValter H. Ackerman ..,..... .......................,.. ....... . . German Valley, Illinois ,ine Bekkering ................. .... .. ....... F remunt, MiChlg3rl N. Henry Beversluis ....... - ......... Paterson, New Jersey Clarence Boomsma ..... -... .......... VVl1eattield, Indiana Edward BfHSSt, 1'llll'OCli ..... ......... ........ W a unun, VVisc0nsin C. Oliver Buns .,,.... - .... .... .. ..,............. - ........... l -Iollancl, Iowa XViIIiam Heynen ,............. ......... ...... ...... G r a nd Rapids, Michigan john Fi-e'l lflollebeek ,..,,.,,..,, .... , ...... .....,....... ........... L y 1 iden, VVashington Paul F. Hnltrnp ....... .. .........,.... ,. ........ .. ..... .... .......,. F e rrysburg, hlichigan Vincent Clvn-les Licatesi ........ ................... C hicago, Illinois Dick ,Tohn Oostunink ............ ... ...... ....... .........................,... .. . llull, Iowa ,lohn Cornelius Schnlten ..... .......... .,...............,..., ..,.... G r a nd Rapids, Michiiran John Vtfilliam Visser ......... - ....... - .,.... W.-. ..,, ............................. l Alull, lowa Tohn XVilliam XVevers ,... .......... B aldwin. hVlSC0llSlll Ralph XVildschuL ...,...... ......,.,,.. Z eeland, Michigan Leon James YVnod .,,,.. ...,,.....,,,..........., ...,.... K e nv. City, Nlicliigan JUNIORS llenry Bajema ............,....... ........ , .,........,.,......... ....,.. G 1 'and Rapids, Michigan Henry Gerard Bosch ,.... ........... .. ....,....... ....... G rand Rapids, Michigan Otto De Groot .........,....... .....,. G rand Rapids, Michigan Clarence De Haan ....... ............... I De Marte. Indiana Walter G. Dubois ........ ....... G rand Rapids, Mirhigan Peter Hnismzni ............ . ..... .... - ..,,....... lv lhllntliian, Illinois Tohn Harry Olthonf .............. ...............,.... ...... ,. .......,.., C l iicago, Illinois John Roorda. ............,............, -,. ...... ..,.. .. ....,..., ............. B e Illlower, California Raymcrud XV. Teenwissen ...,., ........ Carl Iolin Tucset ...,,.... ,. ........ Cornie L. Van Zee ....... ,... , ................ ....... G rand Rapids, Michigan - ...... ... ,... .... . .. .. .... . ...... ,....Denver, Colorado ... ......... .............,,, . ....,.,. S ully, Iowa 11491 c!c76PP7'6CZ.clfZ.071 HE 1942 Prism staff Wishes to express its gratitude to many individuals who, in no small way. contributed to the 1942 Prism, and to acknowledge especially the following people: Pres. Henry Schultze, for his advice and willing co-operation in the production of the Prism. Prof. Vvittiam Radius. our faculty actvisor, for his vatuahte assistance and keen interest. Miss Veen and Ntiss Bossenhroeic who providect us with lists of students anct clubs anct gave other assistance when- ever asked. Ntr. Xfoss, school treasurer, for his sptenctict coroperation in regard to financing the Prism. Mr. Joe Smith, of the Jahn and Otlier Engraving Co., for his helpful counsel in the planning of this hook and his Witt- ingness to assist when problems arose. Mr. Abe Van Hoven, of the Zeeland Print Shop, tor his vatuahte assistance in making this Prism a success. tVtr. Harotct Buttman, of Versluis Studio, who took the snap- shots for the 1942 Prism. Gerald Stoh and Robert Zeitenga who also assisted in photography. vw Y' J S v J. 1 if 23551 sy-Wg' 4133.4 35335. KE LZ- f- if f'.'S ' O f:i51Q'2'f.S9 A IQQQ M. J .' ri H501 .1 1 Q! I. z A N -4 J .SN J 1 2 '1 x 1 f