Holland Christian High School - Footprints Yearbook (Holland, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1930 volume:

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O . .::: Te 'nt f t in and if ein p , lness Mi Ha? ,lfll-.,..ig1i.5.:51g, , it ibe S54 5',i2EQI.i to our class have N, gi wr Xue N I 4 ..A,. E0 C gb I nt one. N , N e HW 1 W M NN 'l' M fall? ' 'fx IW I 1 I t , ll O I 5 1 ix O w J' li ' IIIHQI I 5 J H W e -1EQ:Q':I1 w5r.,,.,If e,e. W if DR. GARRETT HEYNS 1 '3yf1'.. Q.: 4 jk. I2 1 ' n , . W W r 1 V 4. w r as f if 5 ' 1'a!ussMQLUIL 5 i I -,.,.,. i -,...- I 4,-.i' 1 ' :I .ggi jj-'ilfff ' .igiiinzlinn -I ,' 1 W .q1-qx I if j Q.. ' 7 ..4 f?'. '0 l , W , gmmciatxnxi :Q ltfgf'-ii-'hp 1 5 THE? erjffzcixfiy 3 -'.- Ib bealrmmul Stag wish xi ' . 'IL 'I k.':' ,.',: 41 e 4- f,.. n N' tto ackn0'WliJ g tbgs 1 ,.l:1'-:. 0 1: e WCC 'mf O prints iialllsllelpful Q Swets- , oumge- ! '.f. Q1 1., su 4 and Lb' Tit W li iv i O W J f G Q0 nt ' , ' il '. 1 Nix pl 'V I I I 1.'1 Qlif-il Q'1' W TM 1 W 3' A ,XM Q MW 5 V115 VH gm' l I TZTTEWW . O X .,. . 4 ml: 3, ' ffm Ili. Will.. 14' 1r?lWlW ii Q 'N ' .lyjy MR. JOHN A. SWETS, S pomor Page Sw , 42135 'if' . NM, A X. Z5 P C yt X HF D QD 'SIT WR QU iillf! JE.-VM., ,f'. X , A -lg, .'? , s . XX xi-. . vw . ,'-. bk. Xia Xl! No 'fx 4 I 1 I JIFGDGDGIIFJIIDJIRJIINGIS FOOTPRINTS STAFF EDITORIAL GERALD KLAASEN ....... MARIAN WARNER .,..... AGNES ZWIER ........... WILLIAM BOUMAN ................. EVELYN VAN APPLEDORN... SYLVIA VANDER KAMP ......, . LAURA STEGGERDA .....,. BUSINESS MARGARET VANDER WOUDE ,........ .......,,. HELENE VAN APPLEDORN .,...,. ........ WILLARD NIENHUIS .....L,.... ........Edff0t--mcbfef ..........Ani.rtant Editor .........Literary Editor ........Atl:letic Editor .........A1umni Editor .....,...PlJoto Editor ,.........HllfI10l'Edif07' Ad zfertixin g Manager Cirmlatiotz Manager 5.7 if . .. LI - 19? -Elin 1. BIl.fi7I8.fJ Manager f oxiwmfo S 52? ANI! of xxx , . lll?fllfDfID6lIFllDlIRlllllbV,lIFS reall! . 6' H . , gjibalv X ., - QM, -D f '- S 'ggi . Q A ,,.f5'jy . MRS. A. H. MUYSKENS If you should happen into the oHice and see someone playing on a typewriter - that's our secretary. She's a good sport-and has readily won the esteem of all the students. Here's a tip - if you're looking for an excuse, see her personally. I i MR. WILLIAM Porr X X The financial status of our school depends largely upon having the money come in s 0 regularly. This function is performed by our efficient and cheerful collector - fl N Mr. Pott. i MR. JOHN WESTERHOF Mr. Westerhof is a friend to each and every student. He is a loyal supporter of the basketball team and also takes an active interest in all other school activities. Being sole custodian of the high school he is exceptionally busy. One of his chief and most arduous tasks is to keep Mr. Jellema from playing chess in the furnace room. MR. WM. DORNBOS Mr. Dornbos is janitor in the primary school. He also is a busy man but this does not prevent him from being a kind-hearted and jovial friend to all the kids, He also assumes the duty of village sexton and may be seen at 8:30 every morning vigorously waving a bell. Having so many varied duties he is always hustling and is never idle. ' Page Ton 5 v J wifi it gwgx IIFGDGDGIIHIIDJRIIHINIICIIITS I x03 Wifi FACULTY QW X K GARRETT HEYNS JAMES T K S 0 Ph.D. U. of Michigan A. of ver If X Superintendent In ru 0 n Languages JOHN F. JELLEMA ALBERT H. MUYSK O . A.B. U. of Michigan A.B. ' orniai7 Instructor in Science I ct r in Iathematics I Page Twelve llE1D4D6llFlIlDlIRlllllNllGlIFS -i r ,J 1 JW FACULTY JOHN A. Swrsrs SIDNEY STUK A.M. U. of Michigan ' A.B. Calvin College Principal and Instructor in History ' Instructor 'in History , . Gsluu S 1-1 ER ANNA TELGENHOF A.B. C C ge A.B. Hope College nstr tor in English Instructor in Bible Page Tlsirtzen px, . 'I 5'!' X l -Xl! of xxx ex . . ll? GD QD qlf ill? illdr ill N Gill S - Xl! N0 ffx Frwxl Row-Mr. De Goode. Klr. Bosch, Mr. Beckman, Mr. Selles. Rlr. Bulthuis. Lccotid Row-Mr. Doruhos, Mr. Van Fansen, Rev. Veltkamp. Rev. Van Lzaar. Xlr. Sturing, Mr. Barlcls. Third Row-Mr, Robbert. Mr. Brink, Mr. Bateman. Mr. Rosbnclx. Xlr, De Boe. THE BOARD FAREVUELL, CLASS OF 1950! Ys7e wish you Godspeed as you are about to leave our halls of learning. Some of you came to our institution at a tender age, while others were added from time to time as the years sped by. We have tried with the means God placed at our disposal to Ht you for life's task. The training of your minds and the moulding of your characters, had as their objective your temporal and eternal welfare. We bid you, as you leave, never to forget the school that has nurtured you, nor cause your conduct to tarnish its good name. Whether you continue to pursue your studies elsewhere, or take up your allotted part in performing the world's work, may you always reflect the principles of your training so that the sacrifice of time, money and effort made in your behalf may not have been made in vain. May you all prove to be men and Women of God, thoroughly furnished to all good work, and when you have finished your course in the great school of life may you re- ceive your well done trophy at the hands of the Master. THE BOARD. Pagr Fourirrn : ir in to ar ie is ir N ar s if First Ron'-janet Staal, Harriet Beukexna, Agnes Zwier, Lawrence Veltkanip, Eugene Peters. Second Row-Bliss A. Telgenhof, l'lenrietta Hietbrink. janet Hnbers. Christine Veltkamp, Evelyn Van Appledorn, Henry Wnbeke. Mr. J. A. Swets. Third Row-joseph 'W'aIdyke, Gerald Klaascn, Willis Heetderks. Herman Telgenhof, Herman Vander Maat. Absent from picture-Harris Van Huis. THE STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council serves as a means for giving the students some voice in the management of school activities. It functions as a connecting link between the faculty and the student body whom it represents. The four officers of each class constitute the membership of the Student Council. The Council has in charge such matters as the Friday Fund, the Lost and Found Department, the sale of school supplies. In addition to taking part in the direction of various student interests, it seeks to encourage a high grade of school citizenship and to foster genuine school spirit. The Faculty Advisors are Miss Telgenhof and Mr. Swets. The officers are: Preriderzt ............ ................,. A GNES ZWIER Vire-Pre.rider1t ..... ...... L AWRENCE VELTKAMP Serv-emry .......... .......,t.......... J ANET STAAL Trermn-er ...... ........ H Annum' BEUKEMA Page Fiflfrn Y-vi N Ixfs QP! ,GW xl X 4' 0 i 1 xx 'X 'vw f iff' f 1 'V ir F ,P U ' f, X 'O O ' 529 ii UL 1235.- Y' .-nj' -gy 'I ':.:,:,, f A 1 1 A - ' F-...lx W 1 ' ,Lf Lf X,,vgXX'x,f. :X ,gf SWE? 2' ki 3 XNE, X lf 0 S ffx , J-15 Tiff Page Sixtrz 11 4 1 4 KF'-15 SWE 'I X so XQLE' U seg fx 5 wks fi? E XL! 0 5 'fx JIFGDGDGIIFIIIDJIRJIHINITQIFS CLASS OFFICERS GERALD KLAASEN ............................................... ......... P refident EVELYN VAN APPLEDORN ...,..... ........ V ice-Pf-efiden: AGNES ZWIER ....................... ............. S efretary CHRISTINE VELTKAMP ........ ......... T rea.rurer CLASS Mono: Nothing Witbofzt Divine Guidance CLASS FLOWER: Q Lily of the Valley CLASS Coionsr Q. Pearl Gray and Blue Page' Eightfvn ir to ro Gif io ia it N Cir S EDWARD Bo 'E Modem but fzzarzlf' Orchestra 3, 4 WILLIAM BOUMAN Autograph ........... At earl: ,rtride a mile be mea,ru1'ed Basketball 2, 5 Athletic Association, fBusiness Manager U Chorus 3 Athletic Editor of Footprints 4 ANNETTA BRANDSMA Autograph ........ Reliabilily ir :be keyrtone in the arch of .tufre.f5 ' Basketball 3, 4 Auto ainh ........... ere' ' . Je goeij. .rbe always mziler, nd .voor ibere'.f milex and miler of .YIIZIIEUU , DILETTA f Chorus 1 GV? as +5 x I V Nif A o 1 1 xx 'irtboqltiioiiaiitiqis 'S X f 0 ,9 Lo Yi'-Sfwv K , 'fx GERTRUDE DYKMAN . W O Autograph VW4 I am not one of tboxe who do not j believe in love at fri! Jiglal, but I believe in takfnga Jeroml lookn Chorus 1, 4 KATHRYN FREDRICKS Autograph ........ lVlJat Jumbirze is to flower! Her .tmilex are to humanity. Sraltefed along lifelv palbway, The good they do if inroncei1'able Chorus 1, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 5, 4 Debating Club 4 GERALD KLAASEN lx Autograph ..... He reciafr 1 r , Hella re obfe ' , And be oo J qui e thru Ibe deeds of men Debating Club fVice-President 4, Class President 2, 4 Class Vice-President 1 Debating 3, 4 Student Council 4 Athletic Association 2 Editor-in-Chief of Footprints 4 JOHN KLANDERM Autograph Orch s a 4 Chorus 4 Xt. .... . Lug ' ix a' word, if you place Xa ' for 'r lx llF4D1DClIFlllD1IlUlHINlI6IIFS i K' EMELINE NIIQN IS X Autograp . . . . . . . . K appinen a habit which one muff ti1'aie WILLAR IENI-luis - ' Autograp .. . . . . . . . Tv e 1 fit, lik a ref, Tb d eper il 1. Tb fs oife ' flzaketf' Or s Cho s ' Circulating Manager of Footprints 4 LUBBE T ORP Amogilbi 'f ........... ji .ron rorrertly from a faire prinriple i. lie perferlion of .faphi.r1ry Chorus 4 Debating Club 4 DONALD S1 -30' Autograph ............ The ,flH'6.Yl way lo bit a ufoflzanlf bear! ix to take aim kneeling c'llfj 0IlK Q .5 .tx QA 1- PSU'- ff '4.-zxso. A o'l.,Lg,fof,' N9 TKO EE Q MW Xi! of xxx Zrrenjv 5 TWH I I l QSYOV vi .,, -' A 15' v. iffy , Xl! x0 'fx llF4DGD6llFlll9llRllllINllClliS LAURA STEGGERDA Autograph ....... The only way to have a friend ix to be one Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 5, 4 Class President 3 Humor Editor of Footprints 4 EVELYN VAN APPLEDORN Autograph ...... And still they gazed, And ,rtill the wonder grew,- That one rmall' head Could carry all .rhe hr1eu ' Chorus 1, 4 Orchestra 3, 4 Class Vice-President 4 Student Council 4 Basketball 4 Alumni Editor of Footprints 4 HELENE APPLEDO Autlh... 'eeahle perxon 1 Q ra 'h a ex with me Chor 1, 2, Basketball 2, 3, 4 Advertising Manager of Footprints 4 SYLVIA VANDER KAMP Autograph ........ H e Ihat hath made you fair haih alfa made you good Chorus 1, 5, 4 Class Vicar 1 Orchestra 5, 4 Photograph Editor of Footprints 4 ll? to to at io JR lll,lNl at s MARGARET VAN OUDE Autograph.J......... In arguing, too, .the porresred greal rhill, For e'en tho vanquished she could argue still Debating Club 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Class Secretary-Treasurer 5 Oratory 5 Debating 5, 4 Business Manager of Footprints 4 CHRISTINE VELTKAMP Autograph ........... There is no royal road to learning, Only by diligence and perreveranre ran one become a rrholarl' Chorus 4 Class Treasurer 4 Student Council 4 MARIAN WARNER Autograph ............ N olhing Jo .flight but the had intererl in it, No prize .fo high but .rhe would try to u-'in il Oratory 4 Chorus 1, 4 Class Vice-President 2, 5 Debating 5, 4 Athletic Association QSecretary-Treasurer -lj Debating Club fSe-cretary-Treasurer -4j Associate Editor of Footprints 4 AGNES ZWIER Autograph ............ She'.r frank. and frue, and fiery tall A champion center in basketball Chorus 4 Class President 1 Basketball 1, 2, 5 fCaptainj 4 Orchestra 5, 4 Class Secretary 4 Student Council fPresident 41 Literary Editor of Footprints 4 1' Trvvrtty-th ra' . . Y NYG Q Xl! 0 J xx Geek I 1? Q9 Xl! N0 'fx -f -- llF4D1D'?llflllDllRllllINll6lIFS CLASS HISTORY SENIORS All the won-ld'J dp game, And all the men and women merely players, Tbey have their exits and their emrancexg And earl: in bit turn plays many parlr. -SHAKEsPBARE-Revised. I Our four year game began in 1926, and all of our players seemed to be in perfect form. When the whistle sounded each one was eager to get on the floor. Strenuous playing marked the first quarter. Our opponents, namely our new subjects, were very difficult, and it was a hard task for us to compete with them. But under the captainship of Agnes Zwier most of the players retained courage, although fifteen of the forty-one failed to keep in training and were consequently taken from the squad. During the second quarter of our game, namely our Sophomore year, Gerald Klaasen acted as captain and easily directed us in our steady fight against our opponents. These seemed to increase in their ability, hence making it harder for us to cope with them. Fortunately, the half was announced just as all the players were badly in need of recuperation. Although thirteen players were penalized in this quarter, nine others were substituted, which gave us twenty to begin the next stage of the play. Much progress on our part was made during the third quarter - gain most likely due to the captainship of Laura Steggerda. Another formidable opponent was added, namely the junior-Senior banquet which absorbed much of our energy. Our tussle with this enemy awakened much interest among the spectators. Following a vacation of two months the final quarter was played with much more vigor than any before. This was also necessary considering the grave problems which presented themselves to us mainly the publication of an annual. Our opponents were also very much determined to beat us and at times nearly all hope of victory for us was gone. Only after intense lighting the whistle again sounded and our aim was realized. The main reason for our success in this quarter consists in the fact that Gerald Klaasen again was captain and that our team was so capably coached by Mr. J. A. Swets. This game is over, but life will continue to be a series of games, each of which we expect and hope to play with increasing zeal and vigor. AGNES ZWIER. Page TTPKYIYX-IOIII' lIFDlDGllFllDlIRlIlllNIlGlll'S CLASS PROPHECY The door bell rang and Agnes Zwier came rushing into the room. Oh, I've oodles to tell you, she said, all about our old classmates. Start at the beginning, I interrupted, I didn't even know you were back from California. All right, I'll start at the source of the information, she said. It all began when I heard that Gerald Klaasen was going to give an address on 'San Diego's Future in the Air.' Of course I knew that he was studying aviation but I didn't think he was that im- portant. Why, he pilots one of the big Ford passenger planes across the continent every week, and Willard Nienhuis is his chief mechanic. After the meeting we talked a long time and he told me the whereabouts of all the members of the class. Diletta Buter is secretary for the 'Trans-Continental Air Transport' at the main office in Cleveland. He saw Gertrude Dykman in Seattle where she's living now and married to a sailor. The last time Gerald was in New York he heard that John Klan- derman was selling banana oil in the Bahama Islands, and Don Staal was disappointed in love and in desperation joined the navy. Rumors are he now has a girl in every port. What became of Bert? I put in. . O, Bert played the stock market and struck it rich and now he's cruising in the South Seas in his yacht which he's called 'Evelynf So she's his inspiration yet? I said, remember when even the teachers used to kid them? And, Agnes asked, who do you think grew famous overnight? - Ed Boeve. He made a new record on a motorcycle when he went from New York to Los Angeles in four days. And Sylvia, he told me, was the most capable nurse at Mayo Bros. What's Laura doing? I queried. Oh, Klaas says she's running a hot-dog stand at San Diego in her spare time, she's working her way through the college there. And she pulls in the prospects with her eyes - that's what gets them! I got a letter from Kathryn today, I said. She and Margaret are having a great time becoming musicians at the 'Chicago Conservatory of Music.' She said Annetta had Page Twenty-five I NO Xl! of xxx KD QW N. 'if lp 5 .. 7 ,. - 9 I-lg .- A 1- 'l5'9'O? 'l .. gf' '- Xi! o. 'fx n IEGIDGDGIITIIDIIRIIIIXIIGIIFS CLASS PROPHECY - Continued been in Chicago attending the W.C.T.U. meeting. Remember when Mr. Jellema used to talk about it? I guess Annetta thought it needed some support. And the class would have some teachers in it, Agnes said. Emeline's teaching in the Little Red School House. She travels every summer because they say travel broadens one so. And can you imagine Helene teaching German? Well, I said, Bill Bouman realized his ambition - he's coaching the teams at Oberlin College in Ohio. . I can hardly wait for the Alumni Banquet next winter, Agnes exclaimed, why, it's nine years since we graduated, and although it's more than we can expect, I hope everyone will be there. MARIAN WARNER. Pnge Twnxty- ,LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT We the class of 1930, being sound in mind and body, and, fearing that after our departure our possessions and characteristics may be confiscated, do hereby individually bequeath them as follows: . Willard Nienhuis' modesty to William Ditmar. Sylvia Vander Kamp's gait to Arnold Van Faasen. Margaret Vander Woude's vocal talent to Clarence Bouman. Emeline Nienhuis' daily journey to Marvin Dobbin. Dilleta Buter's giggles to Russell Fredricks. Donald Staal's marcel to Effie Arends. Helene Van Appledorn's guarding ability to Janet Staal. Christine Veltkamp's A's to Willis Nienhuis. Laura Steggerda's pep to Garrett Vander Riet, Edward Boeve's can to Henry Nykamp. Lubbertus Oosrendorp's glib line to Ralph Fryling. Agnes Zwier's position on the Honor Roll to Donald Westing, William Bouman's popularity with girls to William De Motts. Marian Warner's rebuttals to Joseph Waldyke. Evelyn Van Appledorn's pluck to Raymond Bontekoe. Annetta Brandsma's amiability to Glenn Breen. Gertrude Dykeman's optimistic qualities to Hazel Slikkers. Kathryn Fredrick's bright sayings to Harry Boer. John Klanderman's hair groom to Gertrude Oetman. ' Gerald Klaasen's pink sleeveless sweater to Willard Dykstra Our love to the Faculty. Our failures to the juniors. Our seats to the Sophomores. Our sympathy to the Freshmen. Signed and Jealed by ur thi: fm day of A pri! in the year-one thousand, nine lazmdred and thirty. THE SENIORS. Pa ge Twrn irpoalrlblairmars Qreaix llxoj Q5 OA , 1 F fi, .4 1. ! I xl 0 tx Z! Few H X xo X299 V 'VS - lg , -SON' xlf xo ffx .llE4D4D6llfllIDllRlllllNllGllFS Chemical NEW CHEMICAL COMPOUNDS Known as Edward Boeve ........... .....,.... E d ....,............... William Bouman .... Annetta Brandsma ........,..,...... Diletta Buter .............. .......... Bill ....,............. Netra ............... Dilett ............... Gertrude Dykman ................... Gert ................ Kathryn Fredricks ,..,....,.......... Kitty. Gerald Klaasen ....... john Klanderman... Klaas ......... . .... . Emeline Nienhuis ................... Em .........,......,.. Willard Nienhuis... Lubberms Oostendorp ............ Donald Staal ....,,.......,............. Bill ............,..... Laura Steggerda ...................... Laura Bert ......,. ,...., , Don ..............,., Properties habitual tardiness ........... big heartedness...Q.... Chemical Atlinity for : his motorcycle coaching athletics good nature .................... vacant periods pluck ................ ..,.... loyalty ........... .... salesmanship ........ ....... leadership .,.............. action slow, but sure ...... brown eyes .,............. bashfulness .......... . lunch basket candy bar a lot of fun - aviation chemistry lab. her compact flat tires argumentation ..............., philosophy big feet .,.............. ,.,,.. . PeP ------------ ------- blondness ......... ,.,.,,, Evelyn Van Appledom ,,......... Ep .,.........,.,...,,, the curling iron boys' basketball capt her violin chumminess ......... ...... . Nash cars Helene Van Appledorn ,......... Sis ........,.,.r....... Sylvia Vander Kamp ........,..... Sylvia Margaret Vander Woude ....... Christine Veltkamp ................ .Christine .,... Marian Warner ........,,.,,,,,,,,. Agnes Zwier .......... Page Twnzty- gut ..........Agg1e.,.....,,..... Margaret ........, . Marian ........ ,.,. dimples ......... . engraving companies clevemess ......... ....... d ramatics industry ........ ....... h er books ,versatility ........., .,.,., d ebating .modesty ......... ......, b asketball V V ,.. P 4 E-'FA I S is M-,I+ F .E A- Midi? - . :yu ' .s :Q eh l- . j1T+,,N Xl! ffx I lFlD1D6llFlllDlIRlllllNllGlIFS FRONT ROW: Russell Fredricks, Clarence Bouman, Fred Rutgers, joseph Waldyke, Eugene Peters, Henry Nykamp. SECOND ROW: Harry Boer, Raymond Bontekoe, Garret Vander Riet, William De Motts, Fred Assink, Marvin Dobbin, Harold Mouw, Peter Beckman, Donald Westing, Glenn Breen. THIRD Row: Mr. J. F. jellema Qsponsorj, Eflie Arends, Gertrude Oetman, Warnetta Alofs, Alyce Bos, Ida Stux-ing, Grace Schroeng Angie Kammeraad, Irma Van Faasen, Ada Ver Schure, Phyllis Klomparens, Hazel Slikkers, Anna Ruth Prins, Gertrude De Haan. FOURTH Row: Ben Howard Timmer, Lawrence Veltkamp, Willis Heetderks Willard Dykstra, Willis Nienhuis, Stanley Boven, William Ditrnar, Arnold Van Faasen, Ralph Fryling, Gerald Appledorn, Gerard Prins, jacob De Graaf Arthur Brink. Page Thirty itoeoatitoiiaitiwwits 'I ,eggs iw Fl., x' 1 gy 1' z CLASS HISTORY JUNIORS p On a cold February morning in 1927, we cast off the shackles of Junior High School life and stood at the threshold of our High School road. Open before us lay a four year journey on this road, a journey burdened with diiiicult studies - Latin with its numerous intricacies, Algebra with its perplexing e uations, English with its unfamiliar rules, and many others which had to be surmountecd in the succeeding four years. 4 We began our Freshman year with a class of twentylseven. 'During the first term, Miss Vander Mey was our faculty sponsor. We felt strange and even somewhat meek at first, but gradually became accustomed to the new atmosphere of High School life. At the beginning of the second term, the other section joined us with a class of thirty-two. However, the two classes remained separated, the AU class sponsored by Mr. Muyskens and the B class, which had been divided because of its size, sponsored by Miss Vander Mey and Mr. Berkhof. During our lirst year, we all labored faithfully and our efforts were rewarded by promotion to the Sophomore Class. ' Ah, now we were Sophomores! The first marker on the High School Road had been passed successfully, the greenness had disappeared. Now it was our turn to tantalizt the humble Freshies. Through our Sophomore year, the A class was guided by Mr Berkhof and the B class by Mr. Prins. During the second year our class diminished somewhat - a few fell by the way and others departed elsewhere to work in different fields. Being Sophomores also increased our social standing. Again all of us were present at the Freshman Reception, and our hearts were filled with pity for the poor Freshman, as we witnessed the initiations. Not only were we present at the yearly occurrence, but also at that glorious annual event known as the junior-Senior banquet. At the close of the year, we again had cause for rejoicing, for the second milestone had been left behind. We were juniors! juniors! The name thrilled us, yes, even awed us somewhat. We were nearing the end of our goal. In September, 1929, the A and B classes were united under one sponsor, Mr. jellema. The first term was uneventful, except for the Freshman Recep- tion. In January, all of us were again successful in our scholastic work, adding another half year to the past. Three happy years of the High School journey have passed. Before us lies one more year. What that year will disclose, we do not know, but we hope that the greatest suc- cess will be in store for us and that we may all continue to abide by the noble standards of our class as we have done in the past. LAWRENCE VELTKAMP. Pretident ............. ......... L AWRENCE VELTKAMP Vire Prefidenl ......... ............ W xLL1s HEETDERKS Secretary ...,.......,, ....,..... J osEPH WALDYKE Trearuv-er ........ .....,... E UGENE PETERS Page Thirty-an gl I Q9 I C x I 1 XZ 7 wif 55 U GF 'Ui CTBT Sw kj XI X A lax, W., .2 X , . Q - fri Ag: 3-'ffiQ.gf px:-y.4 xv. Q:-ay mixgiyx f':Pi,'!9f- ,ijblff Wa, X ff ia: Fi E-MQ Dv ,iynggrr X Q' F -TY . - iL,x'A-..xXk:.L, L w:,:Lfg,:N.....A: wx Q gfifihfj-f ui K X S ffx I' u tx o Page Tlx irly-in n Y J 4 irooqrrvllmrlrmrs 1 GX, 'Q' fo? -. . -1 ,I- ' asus ' , X 5 lx o 'fx FRONT Row: Theclford Dirkse, Henry Doktor, Stanley Rutgers, Henry Kar- sten. Clarence Kammeraad, Raymond Van Hemert, Albertus Selles, Foster Van Vliet, Donald Koeman. SECOND ROW: janet Sraal, Marion Vander Ploeg, Effie De Graaf, Albertha Brat, Faye Kalmink, Irene Landman, Wilina Por, Audrey Beckman, Lois Van Faasen, lwfargaret Brink, Nella Van Iwaarden, Henrietta Hietbrink. Pngr Thirty-four THIRD Row: Jerry Bulthuis, Josie Last, Phyllis Grevengoed, Ellen Steffens, Janet Habers, Adrian Van Putten, Henry Ditmar, Elmer Holkeboer, William Lamar, Andrew Lampen, Helena Dykman, Annetta Bouma. janet Witteveen, Anne Prins, Florence Vander Woude, Nellie Riemersma, Eleanor Prins, Mr. Schipper fsponsorj. FOURTH ROW: Howard Deur, Ralph Vander Veen, Edward Stielstra, Lester Poole, Robert Kouw, Iman Bosch, John Visser, Harris Van Huis, john Vogel- zang, Willatrd Van Harn, Cornie Karsten, Henry Ten Hoor, Johann Heerspink, Harold Lubbers. Fred Ver Hoef, Albert 'Helmus. i IIFGDGDGIIFIIIDIIRIIIIINIIGIIIS W sae lx' 925 Q' is 55 r -ly, , I 'f,- ij, ,- YS, J 15, ,- W ,afisf CLASS HISTORY soPHoMoREs In january, 1928, a small class of eager students found its way into the High School. After the Freshmen had spent the first few days in finding their way among the class- rooms, they settled down to study ambitiously. With the aid of the various teachers they successfully passed the first semester of high school life. In September, 1928, the same class, then 9-2's, elected the following ofiicers: Presi- dent, Ann Speetg Vice-President, Eleanor Prinsg Secretary, Harris Van Huisg Treasurer, Howard Deur. ' t At this same time another class was just entering the High School. Lois Van Faasen was elected Presidentg Elmer Holkeboer, Vice President, Josie Last, Secretaryg and Foster Van Vliet, Treasurer. In 1929, the 10-2's and the 10-1's were united and ofiicers were selected from the entire group. The oliicers were: Prerideni ........,....... .....,,............ J ANET STAAL Vice Preridenz ........., .....,....... H Amus VAN Huis Sen-ezary and Treasure: .......... HENRIETTA HIETBRINK General Adjunri ........... ................ J ANET I-IABERs Page Thirty-fi-ve KES! 1 Xif 0 xxx A , ' V ' . z ' - M JD XID Cllr JD JR I N far S ' ff lifffimf',?2'9f9f125T5?wx 1 14:1 1 'fix' AL..-q J gp- xi-eiw ,. Y fxwmfxzxllefe' iw QL all X!! 0 i 'fx G W Pagf 7'l1ir1y-.riv i QQYQPAQ I llFf1D4DGilFll1DilRlIliINIlGllFS S ' 6 1 'ea-I S if STC? ge FRONT ROW: Francis Wabeke, Wlilliam Kok, Chester Steketee, Henry Hiet- brink, Richard Por, Herman Volkers, john Tuls, Henry Tuls. Xl! 0 SECOND ROW: Peter Stielstra, Harold Knoll, Gradus Geurink, Theodore Dykema, Norman Vander Schel, Gerald Tinholt, Kathryn Westerhof, Cornelia s Smeenge, Marie Bontekoe. Esther Klomparens, Gertrude Brat. ff x THIRD ROW: Janet Veltman, Christine Bos, Fannie Riemersma, Harriet Beukema, Suzanne Lubbers, Margaret Oostendorp, Grace Kleinjans, Agnes Dyk- ema, Johanna Blaauw, Margaret Bouwsma, Harriet Watldyfke, Ruth Wabeke, Nellie Michielsen. XX'ilmina Tripp, Mr. J. Hietbrink fsponsorj. FOURTH ROW: Fred Ver Schure, Marvin Vander Ploeg, jacob Klaasen, Her- man Vander Maat, John Robberts, Edward Nagelkerk, Donald Timmer, Henry Tien, Bernard Sharpe, Adrian Kolean, Arnold Van Hoven. Henry Wabeke, Her- man Telgenhof, Marvin Becksvoort. Pngr Thirty-right lrimnqtiniaiimclllis - all CLASS HISTORY FRESHMEN ln September of the year 1929, the upper classmen were surprised to see some young and green looking chaps gazing about with mourhs slightly ajar. One did not have to look very closely to see that most of them wore knee breeches while a few were displaying their new longies. So runs the description of the present Freshman class. The members of this class are well represented both in the weak back and strong mind class and in the strong back and weak mind class, and they are expected to fill the trophy case and walls with medals of honor in the years to come. However, they have one disadvantage and that is that they must occupy the front seats in chapel. These seats, they maintain, are the place of the Seniors, for how can we follow their example unless we sit behind them. In spite of this handicap, however, they hope to make a name for themselves in the three years of High School life that lie before them. HERMAN VAN DER MAAT. Preridenl ....,,........... .... ........ H E RMAN VAN DER MMT g Secretary and Trearurer ......... ............,.,. H ARRIET BEUKEMA Vire P1-eviden: ............... ........,.. H ERMAN TELGENHOF General Adjunct ........ ............ H ENRY WABEKE X l f 0 '- i 1 P Page 'Thirty-ni HF WD QU GI' XID HR ll! CZK S ' W - .LQ vLQ:,f,..?5,..f1. M f nfl- ..i,,,v-uf ,,, . NL. X X 3151 f 5 . ,lily-, - fx P' qu X12 No XIX I r aiw N . it to to ar is ia ll N at S - . Xl! N0 ffx g, , EDITORIAL CHARACTER AND REPUTATION . Although character and reputation are often spoken of synonymously, in reality they differ. Character is the true worth of a man. Reputation is the opinion others have formed of him. Character is internal, reputation is often merely external and superficial. Character is one of the greatest things in a man's life. The events and affairs of the world mean very little apart from character. History is a panoramic succession of civilizations, movements and wars, but it also presents a great gallery of character. In fact, history portrays to us the deep significance of character. In nearly every field of the life of the past, there were men whose characters were admirable, whose principles were worthy, whose achievements were great, and yet they were never recognized in their lifetime. Think of Abraham Lincoln. The magnanimity of his character was clearly shown in his dealings with the man, Stanton. Secretary Stanton was his bitterest political and personal enemy. Yet Lincoln gave him the position of Secretary of War in his cabinet. Why? Because he realized that Stanton was the best man for the place. His enemy realized the war president's greatness too late, when at I..incoln's deathbed he said: There lies the most perfect ruler of men the world has ever known. Music, too, has its unadmired geniuses, notably Beethoven. Today his name is associated with Music as Shakespeare's is with English Literature. Beethoven's life, although outwardly uneventful, was a pathetic tragedy - the tragedy of hopes unful- filled. He had a noble purpose in life, passionate love for his work and high ideals, yet he died alone and in poverty, unappreciated and friendless. Years afterwards people realized the greatness of Beethoven's compositions and today his work occupies a central place in all great musical minds. Hugo Grotius, a Dutchman of the nineteenth century, today is regarded as an authority on international law. His publication De Jure Belli et Pacis brought out the essentials and the basis of all law between nations, and went fundamentally into the principles of international jurisprudence. Yet in his day he was persecuted, even to the extent of being exiled from his native land and banished from his family and friends. In citing these examples it is not our purpose to prove that these men were perfect in their ideals and principles. They may even have been mistaken in their views. The acid test of their character came in their willingness to work and strive for principles they believed to be right. Perhaps there have been greater intellectual truths or more profound views of human life or destiny than those they upheld. The fact is, they possessed true character which gave them strength to endure hardship for the sake of their ideals, even though their worth was seldom recognized or their words and exploits appreciated. Even though the rewards of character are dubious, yet we pursue them, for repu- tation without character is an empty form, but character is inviolable. Often reputation is but a synonym of popularity, dependent upon what others think. If we strive merely for a good reputation we lose our character and our independence. A man should think primarily of his character and if he has true character he need not fear for his reputation, for as Gough says A man is what he is, not what men say he is. His character is what he is before God - that, no man can touch, only he himself can damage it. His reputa- tion may be changed. Reputation is for time, character is for eternity. MARIAN WARNER. l 4 Pagr Forty-tty lIE4DlDf'lIFlll3lIRlIllIN1lGlllfS SPEED A lithe figure in white trunks and shirt crouches on a hard cinder track, every muscle in his slender body tense. One hundred yards down the track is stretched a white tape. Six timekeepers, their fingers on the switches of their stop watches, glue their eyes on the gun of the starter. There is a puff of smoke, a streak of white, a snap of the tape - and a world record has been established. The crowds cheer as it is announced that Simpson of Ohio State has just run one hundred yards in 9.4 seconds, beating the former record of 9:5 seconds. This is but an illustration of man's interest in speed. With every means of locomo- tion at his disposal he has busied himself, seeking ever swifter conquerors of distance. Thus he dealt with horses. We have no data on equine speed of long ago, but cet- tain it is that man, by scientific methods and careful training, has been able to develop horses which have constantly been lowering the records. We begin with the nag which, without being especially trained for the job, ran as best he was able. Since then ever faster horses have appeared upon the scene. Finally we see Keppleston, her hoofs pounding, her tail flying straight behind her, a small brightly dressed jockey leaning over her outstretched neck, tearing down the last fifty yards of a mile track in England, speeding at more than 38 miles an hour to establish another world's record. It is not hard to picture in one's mind a man, braver than his fellows, who tried travelling on a floating log and is slowly carried by wind and tide out to sea. His com- panions, probably can see him for hours frantically waving his arms and shouting as he is carried to his watery grave. He is the forerunner of all the gallant sailors that ever lived: of Jason and his Argonauts, of Ulysses and his heroic comrades, of Leif Ericson, of Christopher Columbus, and of scores of others whose names will live on the scroll of sea fame. Contrast with the lone man on the log the picture of Gar Wood skimming over Florida waters in his Miss America VII at the rate of ninety-three miles per hour for another world's record. Similar has been man's experience in connection with transportation by rail. Let us picture ourselves for a few minutes in a small town in England. Here at Stockton thou- sands of people are gathered around a small steam engine and six cars loaded with coal, Hour and passengers. They are of the opinion that this contraption will be a failure and they want to be there to enjoy the fun. But there is no failure. The little train, spouting steam and sparks, with its inventor, George Stephenson, driving it, gradually picks up speed. Finally the horseman who is riding ahead frantically waving a large red Hag is forced to move aside and let the train pass. The flying speed of 15 miles is reached even though it is discovered upon arriving at Darlington that there are 600 people hanging on the cars. A Again, twenty-nine years ago, a small southern train can be seen pulling out of a country station. A few miles down the track a timekeeper is eagerly watching. The train comes puffing into sight and a little later roars up to him. The boiler door is open and a red-faced fireman is heaving in coal. The engineer pauses from his work long enough to wave a greeting and the train has flown past. Exactly 22 minutes later the train whirrs past another timekeeper 5 miles down the track. It was that locomotive that set a world record of 120 miles an hour. Twenty years ago, in Germany, we see Dr. Nicholas Otto seated in his one cylinder Page Forty-three GWR 'bil V ,ist ji JSE.. v 1997 Xl! of xxx t 2533 it to to fit in ia it N at s - Xl! N0 'fx n horseless carriage travelling noisily down the street, only to stop after a few blocks to let the engine cool. Coming back to the United States we see a huge crowd filling the grandstand lining Daytona's smooth yellow beach. To each side stretches an endless row of auto- mobiles. Two hundred feet beyond, the thin white line of surf marks the beginning of the ocean. There is a tenseness among the crowd. Suddenly there is a buzz, a roar, and what was a tiny speck has become a hurtling mass. It disappears down the beach a crescendo of sound following it like the echo of a distant clap of thunder. It was the racing automobile Golden Arrow, driven by Major H. O. D. Segtave, which roared down the beach and gained the high speed of more than 231 miles per hour. And so it has gone. No sooner is a new means of transportation found than man looks for new speeds to quench his thirst. However man was not satisfied with speeding over land. For centuries man wanted to Hy. This desire was.somewhat satified when Wilbur and Orville Wright launched their boxkite-like contraption into the air at Kitty Hawk, North Carolina. It is further satisfied at the Snyder Cup Races in England when we see a trim blue and white seaplane with pontoons each almost as big as the fuselage, shining like silver in the sun. Inside sits the pilot, cramped, masked and goggled, almost suffocated by heat fumes and oil splashes from the engine. Behind it a smaller blood recl monoplane, missing death by hairs breadths as it strives in vain to catch the silver plane, skims the water so that the unsupercharged motor may suck a mixture one iota denser than that of its rival. Filling the heavens with sound, its supercharger gulping fuel at the rate of two gallons a minute, the little blue plane still leads its rival. A short time later Flying Ofhcer Waghorn guides it roaring past a brightly colored pylon, mounted on a cruiser, at a speed man has never before touched + over six miles per minute. Only twenty years ago the following news item appeared in the New York Herald: Washington: The Wright brothers are making preparations for further tests of their airplane at Fort Meyers. Speaking of this speed trial Orville Wright said yesterday that he was confident that he would make 40 miles per hour over the ten mile cross country course. It wasn't so much farther back along time's sandy path that American scientists proclaimed physiological reasons why man could never travel faster than 20 miles per hour. So one hesitates to predict that top speeds have been approached even in the face of engineering considerations that would suggest such a possibility. We may even read in the newspapers twenty years from now something to this effect: While the rocket plane covered the six thousand miles in slightly less than ten hours the engineers feel certain that with a few minor improvements and with average weather conditions the plane will make this run on a nine hour schedule. GERALD KLAAsEN. Page' Farly-four it to to Snr its ia it N at fs CITIZENSHIP REVERENCE - In a Christian School an attitude of reverence for all things sacred should always be manifest. Especially in such schools should the students remem- ber that when we are praying we are talking to God, and when we are reading Scrip- tures, we are reading the Word of-God. A true spirit of reverence includes also a proper attitude toward those placed over us. We should pay our teachers the respect that is due them. Much of the lawlessness manifest in our country today flows from lack of respect for authority. We should remember that disrespect to authority is dis- respect to God. . Let us strive to be reverent at all times. DILE1-TA BUTER. PERSONAL CONDUCT - It is the way that we conduct ourselves at school that reveals to a large extent what we are and how we have been trained at home. If a child exercises good manners, obedience and courtesy at home, it is natural for him to do so when he is away from home. If we would have people think well of us, if we would honor our parents and those who have had a share in our training, let us conduct ourselves as we should at all times. ANNETTA BRANDSMA. HONESTY - Honesty is one of the greatest virtues one can possess. In our school life we can best portray this trait by being fair to our instructors, fair to our fellow students, fair to ourselves. No one can benefit from being dishonest. Will dis- honesty in ana examination give one greater knowledge or equip one better for later life? Let us guard ourselves against all forms of dishonesty, and become loyal citizens, not only in school, but also in community life. GERTRUDE DYKEMA. SPORTSMANSHIP- A good sportsman is courteous, fair and respectful. He is modest in victory, smilingly pleasant in defeat. But he plays the game hard. High school athletics present numerous opportunities to students, both players and spectators, to show good sportsmanship. By adopting the proper attitude themselves, students can often determine that of all the spectators. Sportsmanship can also be exercised in every sphere of school life. Something that we need constantly is emphasis upon the spirit of fair play, the willingness to give and take, generosity in defeat and lack of assertiveness in victory. JOHN KLANDERMAN. CO-OPERATION - One of the essentials to good citizenship is willingness to work with one's fellows. This is the case in all phases of life, and in school life no less than in others. If a class decides to undertake some project, and one student proceeds in one way and a second in another, nothing will be accomplished. We must all work together to accomplish what is best for the school. In later life we will learn that if we are to succeed we must be able to work with our fellow men. Therefore, let us learn how to co-operate in school. EMELINE NIENHUIS. Page F arty-iw GFA: Q' Q80 X 'SSSXOT of at ' , T' -' L ' u- .5 Q. Xl! of xW Extra' Q, KI gt c, aah! ., I ,. Q Vw :Lx A Xl! N0 XIX lllFiiD4DGllfll1DllPtlllllNIlGIS RELIABILITY - If a smdent wants to be regarded as reliable, he must do well what he is expected to do and be where he is expected to be when he should be there. He must be certain that his word can always be accepted as truth, that his conduct can always be depended upon to be proper. This is true in play as well as in work. KATHRYN Fmsoiucics. PROMPTNESS - Promptness is one of the important elements in good citizen- ship, especially in school life. Many and varied are the opportunities that arise in which a student can practice promptness. A smdent can be prompt in handing in assignments when they are called for. He can also be prompt in attendance, instead of being a straggler. To be early however, is not to be prompt, but to be at a place when you are supposed ro be there and to be ready when you are supposed to be ready constitutes promptness. DON STML. CIVIC RESPONSIBILITY - Although not foremost, Civic Responsibility is one of the prime factors into which citizenship can be divided. The future of the nation de ends largely on the individuals conception of civic duty. It may, therefore, be con- sirliered as very important that we, ourselves, and some hundred twenty-hve million other Americans should have a knowledge and consciousness of our civic responsibility. To get a right idea of our proper attitude toward the government, let us ever bear in mind that God, among His many benefits, has given us government as a blessing, not as a curse. It was given to help man and, therefore, we should bear its burdens without a grudge, uphold its institutions, obey its laws, respect its executives and ever strive to keep its honor above the grasp of the corrupted, materialistic politician. Whether we like this duty or not the fact remains that we are responsible to our God for our actions to the government and we can never obey Him, or be a good citi- zen, without seeking its welfare. 1 LUBBERTUS OOSTENDORP. PERSEVERANCE - What is perseverance? For an answer let us take an exam,- ple from every day life. In basketball, a player experiences a period of short windedness. However, if he keeps struggling he will soon be breathing easily again. We say he has received his second wind. He is persistent until he has attained what he has been striving for. That is perseverance. Such is also the case with many students. They sometimes become discouraged and weary because of successivefailures. Yet they are determined to win and before they are aware of the fact, they begin to 'do their work more easily and then light and under- standing come quickly. Everyone must have perseverance. Without it existence is almost impossible. We must have constancy of purpose in the course of this life, set our ideals high and strive to attain these through perseverance and prayer. CHRISTINE VELTKAMP. Pagr Forly-si. 1 W P . w 'SEPA '29 x I N N '4 .Ur v Tip' if .ew T ew.. Xl! N0 XIX lIE4D4D6lIflllDllRlllllNllf'llfS Left to Right-Gerald Klnascn, lXlr. G. Schipper Ccoachj, lhlarian Xllarner, Klargaret Vander Woude. DEBATING Much interest in debating was displayed the past year. Very likely the reason for this interest was the fact that it marked our entrance into the Michigan High School Debating League. The proposition debated was: Resolved: That a judge or board of judges be sub- stituted for the jury in all trials in the state and municipal courts of Michigan. In our first debate we clashed with Grand Rapids Christian High at Grand Rapids. The judges were: Prof. Peter Hoekstra from Calvin College, Prof. Bruce Raymond from Hope College, and Supt. C. De jongh from the Zeeland High School. The decision was two to one in favor of the Grand Rapids trio. In the next debate we entertained Coopersville High School. The single judge was Prof. Floyd Moore from Western State Teachers' College and his decision was in favor of Coopersville. Two defeats and no victories. Our debaters were filled with determination. Plain- well High was our next opponent. The judges: Prof. Moore, Prof. Simpson and Supt. Heathcote, gave us the verdict. Spurred on by victory the debaters next encountered Grand Rapids Catholic Central. Prof. Simpson, Kalamazoo College, acting as sole judge, awarded us our second con- secutive victory. , Hence the season ended with two victories and two defeats. Since this was the lirst year of participation in the Michigan High School Debating League the debating sea- son may be considered a success. Wfhatever success the debating team may have gained, much credit should go to Mr. Gerrit Schipper, coach, who at all times gave liberally of his time and interest. l'r1gr Farly-right irtopariivilailiitalwlrs From Ron'-janet Staal. Margaret Brink. Kathryn Frcdricks, Xlztrinn Warner, joseph Wnltlyke. Gerald Klnascn Elmer llolkebocr, Glenn Breen. Second Ron'-Mr. G, Schipper fspnnsorl. William Lntnar, Wilma Por, Florence Vander Wonde, Annetla Houma, josie Last. Margaret Vander 'Woude. janet Witteveen, llenry Xykamp, Henry Karsten, Third Row-.-Xndren' Lznupen, Fred Assink, .lohann lleerspink. Cornie Karsten Garret Vander Riel, llenry Dnktnr. THE DEBATING CLUB The success of the debating team in the Michigan High School Debating League suggested the desirability of having a regular club for argumentation. The result was the debating club. Although it has as a purpose the mastery of the technique of debat- ing, its main object is to offer us an opportunity to experience the pleasures of intellec- tual combat. Naturally those who distinguished themselves will be the likely members for the team which will represent the school in intenscholastic debates. OFFICERS Preridenr ........... ......... , Ion XVALDYKE If'ire-Prerideuf ,,.,,,,.,... ...,. G ERALD KLASSEN Serrelm'y-Trearnrer ....,, ....., IX 'IARIAN WARNER SPOIIIOI' ...............,.... ....... It IR. G. SCHIPPER Pagf Fnrixx'-lzizn' I .., , J mice? f Xl! 0 xxx far ,te rr IIE ID GD GII IID IR III INI GIIF S 1 i 1 1 I , . Front Ron'-john Vogelxnng. Robert Kouw, Harris Van Huis, jerry Bulthuis. Francis Wabeke. Second Row-Sylvia Vander Kamp. llzrzel Slikkors. Agnes Zwier, Evelyn Van Appledorn. Kathryn Fredricks. Esther Klnnxpnrens. Third Ron'-john Klanrlv:rrn:rn, Adrian Van Puuen, Gerald Applcdorn, Foster Van Vliet. Fred Ver Hoel. Fourth Ron'-hir. A. H. hlnyskens. Donald Bonxers. Arthur Alderink, John Prius. hlr. Scht-stag. Lester Poole. Arnold Van lluvvn. Willard Xisnhuis, Roger Heyns. W . X If N0 THE ORCHESTRA '7 x Our orchestra is an organization of which Christian High is proud. Although this is but its second year it already has accomplished musicians. Mr. Schestag, the director, meets with the orchestra every week in their practice and also gives weekly lessons to each individual player. The orchestra now has twenty-five members, an increase of ' seven over last year. The orchestra plays at many school functions, and has proved its ability to enter- tain on many occasions. y Page Fiyiy is -,ef V 1 if 9? ' ll? GD C glllf llD llR lll lllxlll Gllf S 'Q , l q i . Front Ron'-john Visser, Marvin Dobhin, Clarence Bouumn, Raymond Boznekoe, Russell Frvdricks, llenry Waheke. Second Ron'-Kathryn Fredricks. Evelyn Van Applcdorn, Gertrude Dyknian, Alyce Bos. XVarneua Alufs. Sylvia Vander Kamp, Christine Vellkump, Fannie Rieinersxnat Florence Ynnder We-ude, janet Veltinun, Nelln Van Ixraaxrden. Third Ron'-Marian Warner. Sena Van Langen. Elneline Nienhuis. Grace Schreur. lila Sluring. Dr. G. lleyns, Angie Kzmnneraad, Hazel Slikkers, Ada Ver Schure. Helene Yan .-Xppledorn. johannai West:-rhol, Gertrude De Haun. Fourth Ron'-Nellie Mirhielsen. Laura Steggerila. 'Willard Nienhuis. Bernard Sharpe, Arthur Brink, Willis lleetderks, XVilliam Ditnmr, Lawrence Veltkaunp. john Klainderman, Ruth Nvubeke, Anna Ruth Prius. MIXED CHORUS A Chorus was organized this year upon the request of several students. Dr. G. Heyns willingly gave of his time to direct, and soon the Chorus boasted more than thirty regular members. The meetings were held weekly. In February, Mr. M. Bass, who has had much and varied experience in Glee Club work, took over the work as director. From the Chorus Mr. Baas selected a Girls' Glee Club which has fifteen members. Pugf' Fifty-one Xl! 0? 19 ken ' ffxlab X lxo Xxif Xl! N-0 ffx 'fggfgy llF1D4DGllFlll9lIRllllINll?llFS ORATORY SUNDAY SCHOOL ORATORICAL CONTEST This year the Ottawa County Sunday School Association staged an essay contest in which all the high schools in Ottawa county might participate. The subject of the essay or oration was The Influence of the Sunday School on Everyday Living. The Associa- tion offered prizes of ten dollars and nve dollars in each schoolg the winner of the first prize to give his oration at Grand Haven, competing with other Ottawa county high schools. Three Seniors: Lubbertus Oosrendorp, Marian Warner and Gerald Klaasen wrote essays, and Marian Warner's was judged best by three local judges: Rev. D. Zwier, Rev. N. Monsma and Mr. M. Albers. Second prize was awarded to Gerald Klaasen. The final contest was held March 18th, at which time the orations were delivered by representatives of Hope, Grand Haven, Coopersville, Zeeland, Marne and Holland Christian High schools. Zeeland won first place, and Hope, second. THE TRIANGULAR ORATORICAL CONTEST More importance is attached to the Triangular Contest which is held annually. At this time a boy and girl representative from Chicago, Grand Rapids and Holland Chris- tian High School compete for two wall trophies, one of which is awarded to each of the boy and girl winners for a year. Each year it passes to the winner of the next con- test. At the end of ten years the school in whose possession it has most often been re- ceives the trophy permanently. , Thus far we have taken possession of the Boy's trophy for one year, while we have never yet taken the girls. The fact that the trophies have not often decked our halls should spur us on this year, and many are expected to enter the try-outs. Pagr Fifty-trro V mesa P 2 c'1xfa To Fit AY! V'-sl i S L . awe Xl! 0 S ffx IIFIDGDGIIIIIIDIIRIIIIINIIWIIS Sealed-llenry Ditnxar, hlarian Warner. Ada Ver Schure, Rlr. J, A. Swets. Slnmling-Dr. G. lleyns. Arnold Van Fussen, Mr. A. Il. lXlnyskcns, W'ilIiam Boulnnn, Lawrence Veltkamp. ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Never in the history of our school have Athletics been so well organized as this year. The group that controls Athletics at our school is the Athletic Association. The Association is ably assisted in its work by Mr. Swets and Dr. Heyns. It has complete charge of all home games and other Athletic activities, such as class tournaments. Whenever any difficulty arises the Athletic Association meets and decides just what is to be done. At the home games Lawrence Veltkamp is in charge of the gates. Marian Warner controls the finances and takes care of the candy sales. The write-ups for the papers are taken care of by William Bouman, who is also scorer for all games. Arnold, Ada and Mr. Muyskens are usually employed during the game in finding a way through the enemies' lines while Henry helps them keep up courage by leading the yells. Pr-e.i-:dem ,,,... ....................... ...... L A WRENCE VELTKAMP Secretary and Treawrer ........ ........... IN 'IARIAN WARNER Coarb .................................. ................. Iv IR. MUYSKENS Boys' Captain ......... ...... A RNOLD VAN FAASEN Girlf' Captain ......... ........... A DA VER SCHURE Yell Mailer ............... ......... 1 .HENRY DITMAR Bu.vine.r.v Manager ......., ........ W n.LiAM BOUMAN Ad',.j1,-,,,.,f -..--,--g--'.Y-,-g--- lhhhhbbggllghl Iv IR. Swlsrs Da. HEYNS Page' Fifty-four Ili .19 Qi N, f ll? to to at ill? llR 11 lltlllfflli s 111 . -fs Sealed-Raymond Boznekne. 'Willinin Ditinar. Arnold Van lfaasen Ccnptainj, Stanley Boven, Ben lloward Tinilncr Standing-Mr. A. l'l. Xluyskcns Croaclij. William De Xlolts. Peter Beckman, lXl:arvin Dohlmin. William Bonnian Qnssistnnt cnachb. VARSITY At Christian High training for the basket ball season began about November first, when Coach Muyskens issued the first call for candidates. First practice brought out approximately forty boys. After a week of drill in funda- mentals a squad of eighteen players was chosen, and from these the first and second teams were selected. The first team had seven veterans and consequently was soon in shape for the season. At the end of the regular season the varsity was able to present a record of sixteen games won and none lost. The schedule, however, presented excitement in abundance. There was, for instance, the first Greenville game which was won in the last forty seconds when Timmer sank a shot from the center of the floor. Saugatuck gave us a bad scare when they piled up so great a lead against the reserves, who started the game, that the regulars had to work hard to overcome the handicap. Both Chicago games were so close that the issue was in doubt until the whistle blewg in these games Chicago was ahead in the scoring during the first three quarters. In the last Greenville game, played at Greenville, our boys gave a very Fine exhibi- tion of basket ball as it should be played. Their opponents were not easy to defeat, but hard playing enabled the Varsity to keep its season's record clean. Pagf Fifty-ff'if1.' Xlf of 151 I S irooaltiloilaitmcirs .4 , NO Q! Xl! 0 'fx THE TOURNAMENT This year the district tournament was held at South Haven, and not at Muskegon Heights as in recent years. There our first opponent was Watervliet whom we defeated by nine points. The finals were played against Coloma, whom we outplayed by a better margin than the score indicates. This victory brought Christian High its fifth consecu- tive district championship. O The Regionals were played at Kalamazoo. After defeating Eaton Rapids and Athens rather easily we entered the finals against St. Augustine. The latter team, who won the State Championship the next week, inflicted upon our boys the only defeat of 'the season. The total season's record: Twenty games won, one lostg District Champions, runners-up in the Regional. VARSITY RECORD FOR 1929-1930 H. C. H. S. . Alumni ....... ........................................................... 1 6 2 7 Fennville ....... ..... 1 0 40 Saugatuck ....... ..... 2 3 28 Greenville ............. ..... 2 4 2 5 Hart ......................... ..... 1 7 39 Chicago Christian .......... ..... 1 5 1 8 Ravenna ............................. ..... 1 1 2 7 Grand Rapids Christian ........ ..... 9 3 5 Saugatuck ........................ ..... 1 1 29 Shelby ....................... ..... 2 5 33 Chicago Christian ........ 19 23 Zeeland ..................... ..... 1 9 2 9 Hart ................................... ..... 1 0 2 9 Zeeland ................................... ..... 9 1 9 Grand Rapids Christian ......... ..... 8 24 Greenville ........................... ..... 1 7 20 Totals ........ ........ 2 4 3 44 5 Averages ........ .................................. ..... 1 5 2 8 O TOURNAMENT H. C. H. S. Vlatervliet ..... ..... 2 1 30 Coloma .............. ..... 2 3 2 7 Eaton Rapids ......... ..... 1 6 26 Athens .............. ..... 8 26 St. Augustine ,......... ..... 2 4 17 Totals g ........ ..... 9 2 1 26 Averages ....... ..... 1 8 2 5 Pngz' Fifly-:fx llE1DlD?lIFllDlIRlllllN1l6lIFS Q 'f 1- .K In From Row-Lois Van Faasen, Helene Van Appledorn. Agnes Zwier, Ada Ver Sclxure, Ida Sturing. Audrey Beckman. Second Row-Evelyn Van Apple-dorn, Laura Steggcrda. Anne Prins, Hazel Slikkers, hlargaret Vander 'W'oude, Kathryn Fredricks. Third Row-hlr. llluyskens Ccoaellj, janet Slaal, Gertrude De Haan, Angie Kammeraad, Annetta Brandsnm, Nella Van Iwzxarden. XVilliam Bounxan fassistant cnrirhj. GIRLS' BASKET BALL As a matter of fact the girls came very near ro duplicating the season record of the boys. They defeated all of their opponents rather handily, until at the end they met the Grand Rapids Christian High School for the second time. The schedule of the year presented one unusual feature, in that the girls took part in the annual expedition to Chicago. There they defeated the girls of the Englewood institution by a one sided score. It is not the game, however, but the trip home that will linger longest in their memories. Leaving Chicago bathed in warm sunlight, the return- ing cars ran into a blizzard north of Benton Harbor, and were snow bound in Glenn from eight o'clock in the evening until four the next morning. i GIRLS' RECORD H. C. H. S. Alumnae ....... .. .... . ..... 1 5 55 Zeeland ......................... ..... 9 20 XYf'urzburg's ..................... ..... 1 1 36 Grand Rapids Christian ....., ..... 2 6 48 Shelby ..,....................... .. 6 33 Chicago Christian ........ .. 6 53 Zeeland ..............,..,...... ..... 1 7 31 Zeeland .............................. ..... 1 5 18 Grand Rapids Christian ...... ..... 1 3 12 Totals ........ ........ 1 16 236 Average ..... ..... 1 5 52 Pagf' 1 iIty-.rerwu fe-I x I 'QSTQQQ Xl! of xxx Hear llF4D4DGlllJlll9llRlllllNll6llfS o K 0 '?Q'5fGflQ te' 1,1-13, as 'f X . Xl! S0 ffx Front Row-Clarence Bonman, Russell Fredricks, Harry Boer. Second Row-john Rohburts. jacob De Graaf. Gerard Prius, Robert Kouw, Henry lvabeke. Last Row-Mr. hluyskens Qcoaclxl, Fred Assink, Elmer Holkebocr. Glenn Breen, Lester Poole, Fred Ver Hoef, William Bauman Cassistatnt C0ilClll. THE RESERVES The Reserves began the season by administering a decisive beating to Fennville, and throughout the season they continued vizrorious in most engagements. Our boys lost only to Greenville and Hart. The former defeated the Reserves twice, the .first time by a one point margin. Hart's victory came in the second game between the two schools. Our boys, having won the previous game by a one sided score, were over-confident and as a consequence met defeat. ' RESERVES' RECORD H. C. H. S. Fennville .,...... .... 5 34 Greenville ...... .... 9 8 Hart ............. .... 8 2 1 Rutgers ...... ,v.. 1 7 19 Ravenna ....... .... 7 29 Saugatuck ..., .... 9 10 Zeeland .... .... 7 8 Hart ...v...... .... 1 2 10 Zeeland ........ ..,, 1 0 12 Greenville ...--- .... 1 7 11 Totals ...... .... 9 9 161 Average ..... .... 1 0 16 Pagr Fifty-righl lg l . . SFA 553 'gsiwkw if . ,xlf ffx lIF4DlDf'llfllDllRlTlINllGlIfS x Seated-Dr. G. Heyus. Richard Pluggemar 1. SlJlldlllg4H6l1l'Q' Dobbin. Anne Peters. THE ALUMNAE ASSOCIATION The organization of a Christian High Alumnae Association was effected at a ban- quet held Thursday, December twenty-six, in the Warm Friend Tavern Dining Hall. The labors of the 1928 graduating class toward the promotion of such an organization were successfully climaxed at this meeting when officers were elected and a future pro- gram planned, calling for an annual meeting. The fact that all seven graduating classes were represented there showed that absence makes the heart grow fonder of the school. Common ideals and beliefs should assure this organization of a unanimous support and a rosy future. Pngf Sixfy E lIFlD4DqlFllIDllRlllllNll9lIFS 1 929 Peter Baas ............... Margaret Bosch .......... I-Iero Brat .................,. Alfred Bulthuis ............,,.....,,,, Employee ,,,..,,..,,,,,,.,, Geraldine Hietbrink .............,.. Mynne Holkeboer ..,............... ALUMNI REGISTER OCCUPATION Employee .................. Clerk ,........ ......... LOCATION .H. J. Heinz Co. Hulst's Grocery Store Clerk ...,.,................... De Jong's Grocery Store .Brouwer Furniture Co. Mrs. G. SchrotenboerHolland I .Operator .......... . Rena H00geb00m ...............,..., Housework .,,,,.. James joldersma ......... Adrian Kammeraad ,..,,,,,,,,,,,,, Fredrick Knoper ......... Ada Nienhuis ......... Marinus Potr .,.... ,,,,,,,,,,.,...,,,,,, Grace Sruuring ...,...,,.,.,,.,,,,,,,., James Vand Der Hoop ...,.,...... Marie Vegter ..,........,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Employee .......... .Student ......... .Bell Telephone Co. .........Grand Rapids .French Pastry Shop .........Hope College ..........Student......... ..,......Calvin College Student ......... ......... H ope College .Employee .......... .Vogelzang Hardware Student ......... ......... B usiness College Student ......... ......... C alvin College Music ........ ......... Sena Van Langen ........... ...,....,..,,,,...,.,.,,,.,.,,,, 1928 Francis Barrels ....,..,,.,. Cornie Bontekoe ......... Henry Dobbin ......... Annetta Dykstra .......,. Johanna Gelderloos ................, Grace Holkeboer ........ Kathryn Hulst. ........... OCCUPATION Conservatory of Music, Chicago home LOCATION Stenographer ............. Hart 8: Coolley Co. Student ...................... Calvin College Student ......... ......... C alvin College In training ..... . .......... .Blodgett Hospital, Grand Rapids Stenographer ............. Montgomery Ward, Grand Rapids Student ..,...... ......... B usiness College Student ......... ......... C alvin College Clarence Keegstra .....,,.., .....................,,......,,..,...,,. A llendale, Michigan Anthony Klingenberg ............. Richard Mouw ..........,..,......,.... Elko Oostendorp ........ Ann Peters .........................,,.r.. Elizabeth Plockmeyer .............. Nelson Staal ............... Earl Steggerda ................ ...,.. Vera Steketee ........................... Chester Van Appledorn .....r... Theresa Van Den Heuvel ........ Herman Van Der Leek ............ Gertrude Van Hemert ............. Margaret Ver Hoef ..,.............. Edward Visser ............ Photographer .... Michigan Photo Service Student ....................., Ferris Institute, Big Rapids Student ......... ......... C alvin College Student ...................... Calvin College Stenographer ............. Buss Machine Works Student ...................... Ferris Institute, Big Rapids home Beauty Culturist ....,.. .N ichols' Beauty Shop .Student ...................... Calvin College Stenographer ............ Bookkeeper ............... .Holland Furnace Co. Hart 8: Coolley Co. Student ...................... Calvin College .Student ......... ......... C alvin College Student ......... ......... C alvin College Page Six Qgiigb S gens j , ga Q Xlf 0.1- 1 Pi I llxo .llFlDflDClIFlIE3lIRlllllNl6llf-Si -I .X 59 Xl! N0 ffx 1 92 7 Hilda Achterhof ....... Gertrude Beckman .... Hero Brat ................... ......... Annetta Bos ........,....... .......... John Brink ................ Williard De Waard ................. Alvin Drrkse ............. Richard Dirkse ........... ......... Kathryn Dykema .,...... .......... August Frankena ........ .......... Edwin Heeringa ......... .......... Harold Ortman .......... ......... john Schuiling ........ Orville Steggerda ....... Hilda Stielstra ........ Richard Streur .........,.. .......... Esther Ten Brink ..,.................. john Van Appledorn .............. Elizabeth Van Vliet ..........,..,.. . Leonard Vogelzang ................. Bertha Wabeke ......... Margaret Wentzel ................... 1926 Andrew Bakker ...... Ruth Bartels .........,.... Gertrude Berens ......... . ....... .. Anson Boersma ....... Bastian Bouman ........ John H. Brat ........... Minnie Brink ............ Bernice Bucus ..................,.,.,... Cornelius De Boe .....,.............. Dorothy De Goed ..... Donald Drost ............. .......... James Van Faasen ..... Glenn Fyneweaver .... William Frankena ................... Donald Grevengoed ................ John Janson ............................. Catherine Michielson .............. Gladys Nienhuis ....... Leo Peters ................................ Cornelius Plantinga ................. john Pot ..................... .......... Martin Scholten ...... .. Page Sixty-Iwo .......... .Employee ...... .Student ......... ALUMNI REGISTER OCCUPATION LOCATION In training ................. Butterworth Hospital, Grand Rapids Music Teacher ........... Holland School, McBain, Michigan Student ...................... Hope College ...............Student......... .........Calvin College Horologrst ..,........,..... Bosch jewelry Store, Grand Rapids . ........,. Employee ................... Ottawa Furniture Co. .............Holland Furniture Co. Stenographer ,,,,......... Holland Furnace Co. Student ......,............... Calvin College Student ...,...., .Teacher .,....,.. ..........Student......... .........University of Michigan ..........Graafschaap .........Hope College home home . ..................... . ........,,.. At home Stenographer ...,......... Holland Shoe Factory Teacher ..................... .............Calvin College Ottawa School Clerk .,..........,.,,......... Vogelzang Hardware Store Bookkeeper ............... OCCUPATION Grand Rapids, Michigan Sentinel Office LOCATION .Student ...................... Calvin College Stenographer .......,..... Dunn Manufacturing Co. .Mrs. Vander Meulen Holland Y Ofiice ........................ Ofhce ..................,..... .Re-Nu-Here Co. Ditmar Baking Co., Zeeland Student ...................... Calvin College Bookkeeper ............... .Student ......... ...............Student......... .Student ......... Student ......... Student ......... Salesman ................... .Teacher .................... . Hart Bt Coolley Co. At home .........Calvin College .........Hope College .........Calvin College At home .........Calvin College .........Calvin College .........Business College .Fris Book Store .Holland Chr. School Mrs. D. Van Vliet ..... Teacher, Grand Rapids Student ...................... Calvin College Student ...................... Calvin College .Student ......... . .......... Student ........ . .........Calvin College .........Hope College George Schrotenboer ......,....... lIFlD4ID6llIllIDllRlllllNll6llIS ALUMNI REGISTER .Attendant ..,.....,.,. Joan Schreur ............................ In training .....,..,.. Grace Schrotenboer ................, Catharine Selles .......... Harris Steggerda ........ Zwanetta Stegink ........ .,,....,. John M. Timmer ..................... . Marvin Tinholt ................... john Veltkamp .........,. Geraldine Zagers ........ ......... 1 92 5 Julius Bontekoe .......... Leon Bosch .............................. An eline Brummel g .............,... Fredrika De Jong ..... Grace De Roo .......... Harold Dekker .,...... Allen Heeringa ....... Adrian Jacobusse ........ Suzanne Jacobusse ................... Lyman Jellema ....................... Gertrude joldersma ................. Enne Keegstra ............ Anna Koeman ......... Kathryn Knoll ........ William Kosters .......,. Marie Schaap .............. Clarence Stielstra .................... Beatrice Timmer ..................... Fredrick Van Der Ploeg ......... .Stenographer ....... ..........Student...........,.... Employee ...... ........ .Olhce ............ ........ .Accountant .......... Employee .......,...,.,.... ......Purol Oil Station ......Blodgett Hospital, Grand Rapids ......Holland Furnace Co. ......Calvin College Montgomery Ward Co. .Heinz Pickle Co. Karr Co. ......Model Drug Store ..........Bookkeeper...............Dutch Tea Rusk Co. .In training .....,.......... OCCUPATION .Operator .,................. .Teacher ..................... Teacher ...,.. ........ Ollice .......,. ........ Student ,......... Employee .........,.,...... .Employee ...............,.. Teacher ......... ........ Teacher ......... ......... Office ............ ........ Home............. ..........Teacher......... .Student ................ Employee ...............,.. . Electrician ........... .........Employee.................. Graduate Student ...... Teacher ......... ........ Operator ....... ........ Gertrude Van Vessem ............. In Training ............... 1924 Gertrude Boersma ................... Gertrude Bos .............. Gelmer Boven ......... Albertha Brat ............. OCCUPATION Mrs. L. Overbeek ..... Home............. .Teacher ......... ......... .Blodgett Hospital, Grand Rapids LOCATION .Bolhuis Lumber Co. University of Illinois Michigan Bell Telephone Co. Holland Chr. School Byron Center .Holland Furnace Co. ......Moody Bible Institute, Chicago Karr Manufacturing Co. .Holland Chr. School .Lumber Co., Grand Rapids .Michigan Bell Telephone Co. Muskegon Chr. School Holland Chr. School .Bolhuis Ltunber Co. ......Holland Holland Chr. School ......Michigan State College .Michigan Bell Telephone Co. ......White Bros. Electric Co. Protestant Hospital, Chicago LOCATION .Holland ......Holland ......Lokker 8: Rutgers Store Zeeland Chr. School Holland Chr. School Kathryn Brat ............................ T eacher ..................... William De Groot .................. Nellie Dykstra ............ Henry Holkeboer ....... Neal Keegstra ......... Jeanette Meiste ........ Dick Mouw ............. Gertrude Mouw .......... ......... Garry Overwey ........... .Employee .................. ..........Nurse............ .Contractor ........... .At Home ............ . Mrs. Lampen ............ ...,,,.,..Teacher,.................... Karr Mattress Co. ......Holland Hospital ......Holland ......Allendale, Michigan .Holland Zutphen .Teacher ......... .......... C reston School, Grand Rapids ..........Clerk............. Leonard Peerbolte ............... ..... C ontractor ........... Richard Plaggemars ................ .Bookkeeper ............... ......Holland Post Ollice ......Holland Dunn Manufacturing Co. Pug: Sixty-thru TRO 1 s gba? ' ef'.T?.1:.i-Qt! -1 .Q5 l. . 5.t.fJji xff of xxx iroorlrroimrilamrs ' Xl! N0 ffx Clarence Pott ,.... .. Teunis Prins. .......................... . Gerrit Schippers .................,.... Antoinette Schrotenboer ........ ALUMNI REGISTER Student .................r..,. Calvin College Graduate Student ...... University of Michigan .Teacher .............. . ...... ,.Mrs. Russell Boeve... Edward Slenk .......................... Employee .........,....,... Mabel Stegink ............ ...... Margaret Stegink ....... ...... Jennie Stielstra ........... ..,... Stenographer ............ .Stenographer .....,.,.... .Holland Chr. High School .Holland .Van Putten's Store .Visscher-Brook's Co. .Tannery Student ..,................... Moody Bible Institute Cornelia Ten Hoor .................. Teacher ........... ....... . Holland Chr. School John Tuls .............................,.. Teacher ...................... Grand Rapids Dorothy Van Den Heuvel ....... Stenographer ............. Holland Furnace Co. David Van Vliet ..................... .Teacher ..................... Adelaide Vos ........................... Operator ......... ...... Cora Zoerman ....,.... 1925 Lee De Pree ............ Gerrit De Vries ....... Richard Evenhuis .... Gertrude Haveman ........ ...... Lewis Heeres .............. ...... . Gertrude Keegstra ......... ..... . Garry Joldersma ...... Nellie Schaap .......... Iman Schuurman ..... Joel Ten Broek ........ Reka Van Der Meer ................ Alton Van Faasen .....,.... ...... Jacob Van Vessem ......... ...... Zera Vrieling .......... Alice Woldring .......... ...... John Timrner .......... 1922 Krynnie Baarman .... Jeanette Brink ........,... ......... .At Home ......... . Baxter St. Chr. School, Grand Rapids .Bell Telephone Co. Bookkeeper ............... De Pree Hardware OCCUPATION LOCATION Chemist ........... ....... M idland, Michigan .Teacher .,...... ...... .Ebenezer School, Chicago .Bolhuis Lumber Co. Clarence De Waard ....... ....... E mployee ............,,.... .Printer ......... ....... S teketee-Van Huis .Student ........ ......... .......... Employee ........ Teacherj ....,,. ....... .Calvin College Business 8: Loan Ass'n, Muskegon Employee .................. ......Allendale, Michigan .Federal Bakery .Lucas, Michigan ' Student ............ ....... O hio University Bookkeeper ............... Kroger Co., Main Office, Grand Rapids Mrs. Victor ............... .Holland .Student ...................... Hope College ,Graduate Student ...... Calvin College .Mrs. A. Wieringa ..... . Nurses' Training. .South Haven, Michigan .St. Luke's Hospital, Chicago .Teacher ....................., East Saugatuck OCCUPATION .Employee ........ ...... .Bookkeeper ............... Albertus Derks .............. ....... E mployee ........ ...... Benjamin Brinkhuis B. J. Fyneweaver ..... Marie Klomparens.. Russel Nykamp ....,.. John Sharpe ............................ Jeanette Van Der Ploeg .......... Anthony Westerhof ................ Page Sixty-jour Teacher ..................... LOCATION .Holland Furnace Co., Grand Rapids .Buss Machine Works .Michigan Bell Tel. Co., Ann Arbor Hudsonville Manager .......... ....... Z eeland Oil Station At Home .................. .Mail Clerk ................ .Teacher ........... ....... .Student ..,..... .... . Graafschaap .Zeeland .West Side Chr. School, Grand Rapids Zeeland Chr. School .Teacher ........ ....... ...Duke University, Durham, N. C. V K JIFGDGDQIHDJIRIIINWIFS f .1 L inf fmwf FACULTY X Q f Mns. CATHERINE WABEKE Miss MATHILDA VELTMAN s 0 Eighth Grade Teacher Seventh Grade Teacher k X . I X Miss EDITH DYKSTRA Ma. MENNO BAAS, A.B. Seventh Grade Teacher Eighth Grade Teacher Page Sixty-:iv it to to ar its ia it N at s i i ii Front Row-Russell Michiiierlzniizeii. Donald Burners, Bernard llelinus. Peter jonker. Louis Robheris, john Keen, Louis X an Hunt-rt. Second Row-Leona Drost, Evelyn Brink, Anna Yrcdeveld, Annu hvlllCll'I'I1llllCl'. Myrtle llulst, Gerrit Dc Graaf, ,lohn Mulder, Ralph Brower. Frederick Vcllnmn. ,lohu Prius. Anthony Westerlxof, john Hrclxker, Arthur Alderinlt. Third Row-Mrs. C. Wzabeke. Marie Caauwe, Marixuret Klausen. Wilma Vogelzang. Dorothy Nlnrtinus, ,lillllfi Prius. .lohn Harold Tripp. Edwin Boss, Gt-uma 'xX alwckc, Frances Applcdorn, Wilhclnxina Gvlwlwcn. Evelyn Slciuforl, Mr. S. Stuck. Fourth Row-Martin Vander Ylict, Gerald Acluerhof. joe Vander Leek, Gerrit De Lecuw, Lloyd Sluggcrtla, Adrian XVoldriupz, Anna Lzuzdxnan. Nella Dc Groot. Ann Margaret Selles, john Ton Harinsel. EIGHTH GRADE CLASS HISTORY We entered the junior High Department in September, 1928, Our class, which consisted of twenty-four members, was guided through the mass of material to be fol- lowed in the seventh grade by the tireless efforts and faithful guidance of Miss Velt- man and Miss Dkystra. In 1929 we entered upon our studies in the eighth grade with enrollment de- creased by two. During the first semester of this year two more of our members left our group. Rena Koleau discontinued school and Harold Helder left with his parents to reside in Grand Rapids where he is attending the Baldwin Christian School. Our class can boast of having athletes as well as scholars. Many of our boys have occupied important positions on the junior High football and basketball teams. We look forward to beginning our work for the next year in the Senior High School. Pagr Si.x'ty-rf'-:wil lslf b. Xlf 01' 19 I S IX if Xl! N0 ffx Front Ron'-Roger lleyns. Donald XY:xrner. Gerald Schulte, Hessel Boumzi, Dick Bouma. Peter Van Iwaarden, John Kolean, Henry Gebben. Second Row-Rlariatn NYittevev:n. Hazel Steketee. julia Bos, Annettn Brat. Henrietta Bredeweg. Genera Knoll, Wilma Yer lloel. Gertrude Ljfllllllll. Nelln jonker, Fennah Bontekoe. Evelyn Steggerda. Third Row-Miss E, Dykstra. Seth Vander Ploeg. Clarence Yan Vlfieren, Alvin Vegter. Bernard Dykema. Benjamin Wolters, Louis hl. Groeneveld. Stanley llatnburtl. Jeanette Casetnier, Elvira Boersma. Harriet Bremer, Bliss RI. Veltman. Vcurtlt Ron'--Lois Vrieling. Matilda Plztntinga, Bettie lNleyering. Evelyn Rotman, Florence Bouman. Lois Boer, Russell Visser. john Zwier. Allen De Vries. llenry Roelofs. SEVENTH GRADE CLASS HISTORY In February, 1929, a class of seventeen pupils entered Junior High. After a few weeks the number was increased to eighteen by the transfer of John Kolean from the Holland junior High School. These pupils became 7-2's in June and in September they were joined by a group of 24, which constitutes the present Seventh Grade. However, during the course of the year Mattie Brondyke, Evert De Graaf, Ada Scholten, and Bernice Helder deserted the class. The last two mentioned moved to Grand Rapids and are now attending Oakdale and Baldwin Christian Schools respectively. Pagf' Sixty-riglil GL I sig 'Qfoi Xl! I N0 Q . vi? Ef' . llF4D4D6llFlll0llRlllllNllqIFS Pagf Sffrn x SIXTH GRADE Miss M, GERRITSEN d71d'MISS C. MICHIELSON Elmer Assink Harold Arens Alda Baldwin Marie Beckman Gilbert Bos Mabel Bos - Ardene Boven Murvel Brat , Harvey Breuker Wfilma Bronkhorst Gordon Buter Alma Deur Robert Deur Adeline Dirkse Willard Dornbos Gladys Dornbos Gerald Dornbos Wilinina Dyk Wilma Gebben Thelma Grevengoed Donald Heerspink fy Alice, Holkeboer Dorothy Jonker Florence Kaashoek Jeanette Keene Sena Keene Roy Klomparens Wilbur Kouw Marion Kuite Jacob Menken Mildred Muyskens Kathryn Mulder Hazel Ann Oelen 'Adrian Slikkers -Simon Swierenga Donna Tinholt Julius Tripp Margaret Vander Hill Theodore Van Huis Ernest Voss ' Ruth Vander Schel Daniel Vander Vliet - Teacberx Clarence Vander Vliet Gilbert jay Van Wieren Henry Windemuller Roscoe De Vries Nelson Bouman Alma Bartels james Michielsen Hazel Plockmeyer Gertrude Van Zanten Frederick Veltman Hattie Van Munster Henry Faber Marie De Graaf Theressa Vos Marian Vos Gerrit Landman Martin Witteveen Wallace Van Putten Abraham De Leeuw Romana Bange Elizabeth Bareman Roger Brower Dorthy Bos Margaret Boer Raymond De Goed Franklin De Vries Marian Dykema Ella Ellgersma john jonker Lorraine Hamburg Marjorie Heerspink Margaret Knoll Gerben Meyering Martin Martinus Ella Monsma Anna Ruth Mulder Henry Posthumus Dick Prince George Prins FIFTH GRADE Miss G. VANDER WALL - Teacher john Sloothook William Stielstra Eunice Robbert Albert Roelofs Kathryn Selles Hazel Steggerda john Terspma Sylvia Turkstra Robert Vcter Irwin Vrieling Cornelia Woldering Angeline Van Dyke Winfred Westerholf James Zwier Eileen Nykamp Marj ore Mast Warner De Leeuw Robert Klomparens Thressa Helmus Elsie Bontekoe Wilhelmina Witteveen Jeanette Brat Evert Bredeweg Martin Kolean William Mokma Geneva Cook Clarence Vogelzang Juliana Fredericks jay C. Niebor Della Klomparens Leon Schaddelee jay Van Faasen Emma Klaasen William Hietbrink Russel Langelancl Beatrice Wabeke Albertus Brat Vernon Tuls Fay Van Langevelde Pagr Srwnly-one 'V SO ' 'lkffefbgi' Jramoariromaiirwmrs Xl! of 19 eg- lei alas xisfy ev No 'fx -' fi '. , llF4D4DGlIfllDlIRllllINIl6lllSQ FOURTH GRADE Miss A. KOEMAN and Miss J. VANDE BURGT George Ash Viola Baldwin Elizabeth Bareman Harriet Bazuin Henry Beltman Andrew Bouma Alice Mae Bouman Hazelett Bremer Nelson Brieve Bernard De Boe Beatrice Deur Joseph De Vries julia Mae Dornbos Johanna Faber Frieda Heerspinlc Gerald Jaarda Gerald Jonker Ruth Mae Lanning Susie Meyer Elmer Meyering Henry Muyskens Page Sr'i'. 7ll1S'-f?C'0 Geneva Scholten jay Schutte William Sikkel Louis Terpsma Frank Terpsma Fanna Tripp Kathleen Vander Ploeg junior Van Faasen Gordon Van Putten Lavina Van Zanten Doris jean Venhuizen Stanley Voss Paul Wfabeke Marvin Witteveen Gertrude Vander Meulen Willard Nykamp Arlene Rosendale Arnold Appledorn Donald Breuker Charles Dykema Harold Dykema - Tearlaer: Janet Gebben Anna Marie Helmus John Hietbrink Marian Klaasen Geraldine Menken Helen Joan Monsma Kathryn Pieper Russel Plockmeyer Cornelius Prins Winnie Ramaker Sarah jane Slenlc Anthony Ten Harmsel Joan Van Dyke -Iohn Van Zanten john Vander Ploeg Ruth Vander Veen Andrew Ver Schure Florence Vork Osborne Vos Ruth Warner Jrwotncilrlltollailmcjrs XLS Ilia .I - 1, ry Iifg Q SQIQQQSP J George Menken Alvin Piers Earl Dykema Bobbie Tubergon Evelyn McFall Adrianna Jaarda George Prince Clarence Prince Harvey Mulder Donald Tuls Stanley Cnossen Henry De Leeuw Marvin Achteroff Marvin Vander Vlies Julius Verhoef John Henry De Boe Donald Caauwe Martha Volkema THIRD GRADE Miss S. VANDE BURGT - Teacher Willard Aldrink Julius Prins Jay Tinholt Junior De Waard Marion Heerspink Richard De Ridder Robert Windemuller Charlotte Langeland Clara Vander Leek Corrine Pool Justin Piers William Vogelzang Winifred De Vries Lucile Mulder Alma Verschure Sylvia Stielstra William Dale Mulde Gertrude Hamburg 1' Elizabeth Boer Johanna Keen Erma De Goed Richard Elgersma Burnette Hulst Jeanette Jonker Julius Meiste Berdina Klomparens Bernard Meiste Harold Scholten Anna R. Brouwer Ruth Mae Bomers Anna Mae Derks Jane Bazuin Margaret Michmerhuizen Frances Dornbos Leonard Verschure Abraham Vander Ploeg Mabel J. Wigger Page Sewnty-three 5 1545 sb 'po EE N img-fgt Xl! of xxx Sea' x 5 EE E QSYG wg? i? Tr-ff ei v,Ae.x Mg, Xl! H0 ffx l roowwarmws SECOND GRADE Mlss C. TEN Hook and Miss M. SCHAAP - Teacher: Laura Beelen Bernard Bouman ' William De Boer Louise Dykstra Albertus De Boe , Gordon Geers - julia Gebben Angeline Gebben Paul Harvey Grevengoed Anna jonker Theresa Heerspink Lois Ann Kaashoek Paul Isaac Kouw Lillian Lanning Leona Nykamp Helene Selles Harris john Scholten Fenna Slenk Harriet Steketee Mae Jean Timmer Anton Tinholt Henry Tuurling Pngt Seventy-jour Melvin Sjaarda Thelma Vander Tuuk Harris Ver Schure Harvey Van Wieren Clarence Van Liere Veryl Hope Van Faasen Gertrude Van Den Berg Emily Ann Vander Vlies jean Lorraine Vos Bertha Volkema Gordon Wabeke Bernard Bouman Shirley Mae Bos Norris Rotman Vernon Piers Anna jonker Marjorie Mattison Egbert Kolean Isburne Ash XVilliam Beckman Vernon Boersma Cornelia Bouman Alma Brondylce Albert Casemier john Casemier Sylvia De Groot Arlene Deur Julius Klies Raymond Klingenberg Lois Klomparens Eugene Knoll Ralph Martinus Lorraine Mokma Iohn Monsma Harvey Prins Richard Robbert Leon jr. Schaddelee Henry Scholten Elizabeth Sloothack Frieda Vander Veen Abram Van Zanten Bernard Vos , IIECIDQDGIIHIIDJIRIIIIIINITGIIITS , FIRST GRADE Miss F. DE JONG and Miss C. BRAT - Teqrlaerr John Bazuin Lucile Bouman Ruth Bontekoe Genevieve Deur Alvin Dykema Edwin Dykema Edgar Holkeboer Howard Kalmink Alma Klingenberg Lorraine Knoll Gertrude Menken Jane Menken Alvin Meeusen Donald Michmerhuizen Clarence Pott Dznnis Steinfort Gretta Stegink Raymond Sikkel Howard Topp Arthur Tuls Thelma Turkstra Hester Van Dyke Ruth Van Dyke Wilma Van Dyke Delia Van Der Ploeg George Van Der Ploeg Corwin Van Der Veere Robert Van Zanteh Jane Alma Veltman Benjamin Westerhof John Robbert Alvin Rezelman Gerald Jay Smith Leonard Mulder Bonnie June Jellema Gerrit Van Langeveld Frederick Dyke Lyda Swierenga Jacqueline Bos Vfilliam Bareman Dorothy Mae Brat jay Anthony De Boe Gerard De Ridder Vivian De Weerd Grace Derks Harvey Heerspink Margaret Hietbrink Frederick Holthuis Bernard Keen Bernice Mae Klaasen Gerald Kleis Albert Kruithoff Lillian McFall Harold Michmerhuizen John Mulder Robert Mulder Beuna Rose Nykamp Arlyne Ruth Rotman Esther Scholten Mildred Scholten Harvey Schutte Gladys Ramaker Wallace Van Der Ploeg Warren Van Der Ploeg Allen Van Huis Evelyn Van Slooten Lauretta Van Wieren Mona Ruth Vrieling Betty Mae Warner Gladys Woldring junior Overway Gordon Wabeke Bernard jonker Pagr Sfwnty-fivr we Xlf of xxx A 3 'ksroxf' -f f Xl! No ffx lll?lDflDCllFlllDllRlllllNllGlIlS KINDERGARTEN Mlss S. J.-xcoaussra and Miss M. DE Viuss - Teaclaerr jane Ash Phyllis Boven Ellsworth Beklcer Marvin Caauwe Norma L. De Vries Rose Mae Hamburg Jacqueline Heyns Ierome Kalmink Alma Klomparens Anna Mae Klomparens Frieda Menkin Carol L. Muyskens Charlotte Muyskens janet Piers Jay Rutgers Marjory Scholten Willis Sloothaak Milton Van Putten Frederick Volkema Elaine Harmsen julia Mae Verhoef Merle Tubbergon Page Svwnly-fix Caroline Meiste Anna Prins john Brinkman, Jr. Charles Bazuin Gerald De Boe Kenneth Beelen Wendell Boersma Glenn Howard Bulthuis Lois jane De Boer Nellie De Leeuw Ralph De Ridder Cleo Joyce Galien Marian Gebben Clarence Groeneveld Alfred Hietbrink - Dorothy Jane Jaarda Audrey Kalmink Leola Keen Howard Koop Henry Kruithoff Henry Lanning Marjorie Jean Meeusen Lois Martinus Lavina Michaelson Dorothy Jean Mulder Nicholas Monsma Walter Nykamp Robert O'Conner Harold Van Wieren Martin Sjaarda joan Slenk Gerald Stielstra Robert F. Topp Angeline Tuurling Jay Vander Meulen Ervina Van Dyke Edgar Donald Van Huis Chester Van Wieren Gertrude Vork Leonard john Vos Harvey Lyle Wolbert Ruth Wassink Evelyn Pieper Gordon Van Zylen jean Van Loo l55f7Z'W ,WW MQ w I l I I KWgfNw2' 7Q,WjQ9xWWM ag' 12,294 ,dx-SSE? 'I ,i' ii :Y .. . X' - - -N QI- ' , 195,52 X I f No fxx JIEDGDCHIFIIDIIRIIINGIIKS l ov UIL6 f Wx' P C om pliments of CENTRAL ENGRAVING CGMPANY . . . Engfrafueofs . . . GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN Gus A. Richter, jr. jacob D. Driebo g i. f' f. X i,C44,a,42t 2.L6d6f2, '0c.:tff4fJ-c 1 f2fZf,zAw214f0 L! 1 .f 'AVV 'AI i S I 5 ll oatiohitinatsyf ll? 'U ' - . A '- Phone 5148 Your Party Is Not Complete I X L MACHINE SHOP Without Royal Products All Kinds of Machine Repairing UWM! bake it - You fem? if! Special Machines Built to Order Phone 4414 GHTH AT COLLEGE HOLLAND MICHIGAN HOLLAND MICHIGAN 22 W. 7TH STREET ' EI Q and Welding S Q THE ROYAL BAKERY i C A L E N D A R SEPTEMBER Sept. ' 5.-Rev. Bouma opened our school year by telling about his early school life - and also not to use a pony. Sept. 4.-Seniors tried to get out of all study periods - work today. Sept. 5.-Started to rain this afternoon just before school was dismissed. All the kids got drenched. l Sept. 9.-Ca,r1't loaf any more, books came. Sept. 11-In Reformed Doctrine Class today Miss Telgenhof told a joke about Aspir- ation. Sept. 12.-Kitty explained the grasshopper in zoology class this morning. Sept. 15.-Today Dorothy Brink said that her mother ate locust legs when she lived in South Africa. y Sept. 17.-It was so cold today that all the school sweaters were the style. Sept. 19.-Freshmen celebrate by taking the back seats in chapel this morning. Sept. 25.-Had a watermelon party in chemistry lab., Dr. Heyns acting as chaperone. Sept. 24.-Seniors had a class meeting. It was decided to have an annual this year. Good . for the rest of you that there was a day like Sept. 24. Sept. 25.- Mr. Swets gave us a talk on good citizenship. The best part of it all was that it lasted the whole first period. X Drugs, Candies, Cigars, Delicious S M I T H , S Ice Cream Sodas and Sundaes at ' D R U G 5 T O R E CHARLES DYKSTRA Your Own Cozzrenielzt - Dfllggf-ff Drug 5-tore Cor. College Avenue and 24th Street Phone 2301 HOLLAND MICHIGAN Page Seven tv-1 ky' l I xff of xxx U , I I . A... , L 4 Q FAN I I N IIFIIDGIDGIIFIDIRIIIIINICIIFS 5 D . J . D U s A A R KODAKS - KODAK FINISHING - GIFTS I0 E. Eighth Street Holland Michigan 2 Calendar Continued This afternoon, first period, a man from Grinnel Bros. spoke to us on music. Sept. 26.-Had to work hard today because we got out of too many classes yesterday. Sept. 30.+Sis shocks the school by turning up with glasses. All the classes had class meeting last period this afternoon. OCTOBER 1.-juniors order class rings today. Big events in the lives of little people. 2.-We heard the lirst of Fall, oh walls, and crush me! Down, oh skies, and bury Me beneath your azure deeps! Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct Oct 4.-All those that weigh more than 100 pounds may play football tonight. 7.-Report cards. This could be heard all over the building: What did you get in Citizenship? Oh, what a drag! 9.-Big candy sale today. 10.-Ben Timmer announces today that he is sure most folks think he is good looking. QBoy, we love ourselvesj. Oct. 11.-Freshmen reception. 1 Why teachers get gray. X f Oct. 14.-Nothing happened today As it were. X 0 Oct 15.-Watch out, don't you dare play cards. The Seniors all have a list of ten rules, ff Why I shouldn't play cards. f X Oct. 16.-Jelly has a new suit. A li COLLEGE BARBER SHOP 331 COLLEGE AVENUE C. Huizenga, Prop. Pngr Eighty Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct Oct. Calendar Continued 17.-Mr. Swets is thinking very seriously of buying a car. Please don't disturb him. 18.-Who wants a Baby Grand? Ask Mr. Dornbos, he'll tell you how to get it. 25.-Last day of school this week. The teachers aren't the only ones that are glad. 24 and 25.-Teachers' institute. 29.-Girls had their lirst basketball practice this afternoon. 50.-The first business meeting of the Student Council was held this noon. Well get all the laws and orders tomorrow. . ' 31.-Everyone marched to the depot this morning to see Mr. Diekema off for the Netherlands. Lots of us got out of tests till Monday. just a longer time to forget what we did know. , NOVEMBER Nov. 1.-Mr. Jellema is not here today due to the fact that he ate too much last night at the teachers' party, which was held at Dr. Heyns's home. Nov. 4.-Tests, tests, and no one seemed to know anything. just because they were postponed too long. Nov. 5.-Dr. Heyns has been walking around with a stiff neck for some time. Today it seems to be some better. just what the cause of it was, no one seems to know. Nov. 8.-Mr. Swets talked about having a parade Monday with the Holland High School. A big objection was made by a few Senior girls. Nov. 11.- Armistice Day. We had a short program this morning. Off at 11 A. M. But we were back at 1 o'clock to march in the parade. 1 s P .N 11 i in 'i l qi l i P Basic '5fruths .... Basic truths are the foundations of all successful insti- . tutions. y l Truth as to business conditions, truth to its patrons and . true knowledge of banking principles have been proven by years of experience to be the guardian of success. . 1 l These are the basic truths this bank offers you for all L your banking needs. PEOPLES STATE BANK HOLLAND, MICHIGAN 1 Page .Eiglziy-on 1 wwe? xl 0 X E O O Q 5 5 PE Z Q W t . , if X JQQVHW' -. 'bf 1 ..?'f?H'i1MN I Y xx 7 IINDGDGIIFIIIDIIRJIIIINIIGIIFS QM K9 LL 'ikiiif A I Wim Ben Www VM' FROM T ,W EW-W I ' I V31 6 of the I X I ' Zfox I I Hart E? Cooley Mfg. Co. HOLLAND, MICHIGAN I CHICAGO NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA ' NEW BRITAIN, CONNL NASHUA, N. H. I I IIEGDGDGIIFJILDJIRIIHINIIGIIFS Honyeof BRIEVE BISCUIT TALL ONE AND SQUEEZE C O M P A N Y HOLLAND CITY . N , BUTTUNG WORKS Briez'e': Krakeliugr Are Deliriom Calendar Continued Nov. 12.-Changed lst and 2nd periods around because our lst period teacher wanted to see more of our bright and shiny faces. A Nov. 13.-Big day today. junior High met with us this morning. Although Mr. Schip- pets' knees shook and voice trembled, he presented us with a very nice talk about the debate which will beheld tomorrow. Oh, yes, our school is surely coming up in the world. Lois Bursma, from the 7-2 grade, won the Grand Piano for writing the best essay on Why the study of Piano music will benefit every child. Nov. 14.-Today we had a sad happening instead of a happy one. We lost the debate with Grand Rapids 2 to 1. Nov. 15.-The basketball girls had to go to the doctor today to see if their hearts were all right. Everyone found O. K. It does seem rather funny, doesn't it? Nov. 18.-We had a speaker from the State Health Department this morning. He spoke to us on T.B. He started out with a joke about Being close enough for all prac- tical purposes. Nov. 19.-Please keep your gum in your mouth after this instead of putting it in the drinking fountain. Nov. 20.-Mr. jellema says Away with the law of gravity. I'1l walk right off the top of this building. Nov. 22.-Hands up! Who took the violins? Then we heard a still, small voice say, Maybe if you look in the bottom of the piano you'd find them. Nov. 25.-The Seniors went on strike this morning in zoology. Everything went HOLLAND AWNING CO. Have Your Suits Made to Your A. E. RAMSLAND Prop. Measure from 325.00 up. AWNINGS AND TENTS , for all purposes Sleeping Porch Curtains Camp Furniture N I C K D Y K E M A Wagon and Auto Covers Th T . Beach and Garden Umbrellas 6 41 01 Bunting, Flags and Rope 19 XWEST EIGHTH STREET Bell Te1ePh0He 2045 204 EAs'r EIGHT:-I ST. - HOLLAND lhzgi' Eighty-Ilirre SO, .192 . .grip M 359 Xl! of 16 .J' :L ' n N . W N fe' . . f . 11P,afawD Glllf mo 113 111 N THF S Ng 'V J l I 5 1 5 LI: ev,-F Q x AJ S Xl! 0 'fx n, ,X K , Q- 9 fy .1 1 J ,2 ,, YS X Axe .Q I ? w ' v- A- S af SX , ff XA I5 - Qi . , Q , x Yo, .. 'AA' W vw SXX if-'S S SN S XX Sitmv S s lui-l.ll ,. 'dm-1143? : H 1 X ' Y I 5111437 WG - I- ' 'cn-w SIGNYQQDE L-1 -r-. .fa 1. -M- Aoezjwom qu. mem Peome wmr Down msn: uuosn us! ,, mrs: YA, AN wuene wouw ruev as IF rms 'nuue Lev mass!!! h 7 1' Eig1lfX iO1If Aff ' ' .SE 15 HOJOACW. ' s ZW!! aPPrec1bf?af!6 Pfvceg an rzszffan 56600132 U S of PCQ 024246: 1 O fgffvwag - . bepai agf 177121 R - it to to at its lR it N at s IRQ' RELIABLE COAL YARD B. Jonker, Prop. COAL, WOOD, COKE, HAY, STRAW AND DOMINO FEEDS Office and Yards: Ottawa and 17th St. I Phone 2368 F1 Residence 2368 F3 A . L- - , .- A L ,J Calendar Continued off fine till Mr. jellema began to mark 'down the zeros, then the strike was over and every one went to work for the same wages again. . Nov. 26.-Christmas cards came today. Every one made a grand rush to sell their extra box. Nov. 27.-Rev. Monsma spoke to us this morning about John, the Harness Maker. Nov. 29.-No school today but we had our first basketball game. The kids started out with the same record as last year. Keep it up, kids. DECEMBER Dec. 2.-Aggie had charge of assembly last period this afternoon. And how! Dec. 4.-Mr. Schippers told us how glad he was thatxwe were all so generous to our books and friends. He wants us to be generous and come to the debate tomorrow ni ht. Dec. Sig-No matter if we were generous or not the judge wasn't, so we lost the debate with Coopersville. . Dec. 6.-Oh! oh! Sad news! We can't play Greenville tonight. So we'll play Fennville instead. Dec. 9.-Mr. A. H. M. has gone to Ann Arbor to see if he can learn a little more about basketball. Dec. 12.-Today we are left without a principal. Mr. Swets has left us now. Ann Arbor must be a wonderful place. Dec. 13.-We had the scare of our life today. The boys almost lost to Saugatuck. KEEFER'S RESTAURANT A For Ladies amz' Gentlemen HOLLAND GRAND HAVEN A Page Eighty-firm I. 7 1 Xlf 0 Q 16 kemj, age X 5 SO Slay w ze lk o 'fx Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. jan. jan. jan. jan. jan. Jan. lIF4D4DGlIFlIE5llRllllINll6lllS Calendar Continued 17.-A few things we heard after the Greenville game tonight: Oh! oh! what a game. I could never live through another one like that. Didn't Timmer save the day though ? W 20.-Big day today. Seniors gave a radio program this morning. The boys went to Hart, in spite of the weather. And don't forget the best part of all, vacation starts today. And for two weeks!!. 26.-Well, even if it is vacation we can always get together to see the Chicago game. Another one that was a little too close for comfort. JANUARY 3.-Won another game tonight. We had to go all the way to Ravenna to get it though. 6.-Every one's happy to get back to school today. . 7.-The first day of an awful grind. We went out after Mads. 9.-The Debaters received a little encouragement today. They won their first debate. Let's have a big Ya, Debaters!! ' 10.-Grand Rapids game tonight. The first real run-away of the season. 13.-Stub felt sorry for a dog this afternoon and pulled him two blocks in order to get him in school. He must have looked terribly dumb. 14.-We all learned how to act at a basketball game tonight. We went to see the Saugatuck game. ' jan. 15.-There weren't many Seniors in school today. Every one went out after ads, il X il A w iw D EVERYTHING 10 build ANYTHING y t 4, up Com plimenls of i Y HGLLAND LUMBER AND SUPPLY oo. 1 I Pngr Highly-fix - QDQD lIlDllRlllllNll6llFS ill? qlld -. Lb, .- HOLLAND CITY NEWS DR. U. F. DE VRIES JOB PRINTING ' g DENTIST Phone 5133 ESTABLISHED 1872 . Office Hours: 9:00-12:00, 1:00-5:00 The Printer! Wfbo Know How Closed Wednesdays, P. M. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. jan. jan. jan. jan. jan. Jan. jan. Feb Feb Feb Calendar Continued ' 16.-Good for the Debaters! They won their second debate today. 17.-The photographer had ro buy a new camera today. The Seniors had their pic- tures taken yesterday. 20.-Oh! oh! Exams, exams, exams. Every one looks pale. 21.-And still more exams. 22.-And are the boys angry? The girls may go along to Chicago. 23.-Mr. Je-llema gets an inspiration on the way to Chicago. He decided his car could .run on the side as well as on wheels. 24.-just ask A. H. M. if the girls may ever go to Chicago again. 26.-New semester!! Every one is going to make a good record this year. Maybe. 27.--Regular classes today. Mr. jellema gave us our seats in Physiology Class. 28.-Most of the books have not arrived as yet so-. 31.-Last day of the month and we play Zeeland. H FEBRUARY 4.-Mr. Jellema says he has a nest of bugs somewhere. He didn't say just where they were though. 7.-The boys from Hart arrived. And they are all ready to get beat. The reserves were too cocky!! 13.-H. C. H. S. is coming up in the world. We had the privilege of having our first game in the Armory tonight. D WHITE BROS. ELECTRIC CO. DICK STEKETEE PLUMBER Dependable Electric Service 511011 0 Wheel-V Phone 5604 Shop and Residence 24 W. 18th St. HOLLAND, MICH. l Phone 2284 Holland, Mich. Xl! of xW Pagf Eiglrly-.rcifr l IIFGDGDGIIIIIIDIRIIIIINIIOIIIS ,- lxi' za ' 7 7- 7A77' 7' A777 7 I I Compliments of ll , . S IM o N P o o L SERVICE MARKET , Meats and Groceries I A 122 East 8th'St. Holland l l A 7 7' T 7 -T I y P E T E R P L UI M J ,9 Teavber of Piano ll I+ , 'yt Pupils Profit By My Years of Experience Phone 5501 Home Studio: 18 XV. 12th Street Holland, Michigan In . l When Quality Is Wzlnred You Will Choose THE ZEELAND ART STUDIO For Your Finer Photographs X l f Phone 107 for an Appointment l : 0 1 E. Mac Dermand 'X H, SL ,Sv I I L- , Studentf Leaving High School for Lifelr School- STOP and CONSIDER Saving of your dollars should require as . I much of an eifort as the earning of them. V STATE COMMERCIAL S1 SAVINGS BANK ZEELAND, IVIICHIGAN r r of Saver! Helpe . I Pngr Eighty-aight - JIFGDGDGIIFJIIOJIRIIIJINIIGJIFS MEAT MARKET HAAN BROS. DRUG STORE Chris K. Baa,m,, Fresh, Salt and Smoked Meats 194 River Ave- Canned Goods, Oysters in Season PHONE No. 69 Goods Delivered ZEELAND, MICH. HOLLAND, MICH. l ll I RARAR l , Calendar Continued Feb. 19.-Spring is here. Now school wonit be so rushed for a while. Feb. 20.-First announcement about staying oii' the grass. Feb. 21.-The girls gave Grand Rapids a break tonight. They felt so sorry for them. They gave them the first victory for a long time. ' Feb. 22 to 28.-just a week of excitement getting ready for the biggest game of the year. MARCH Mar. 5.-A. H. M. is worried stiff. We drew Wfatervliet and they have the 'kreputation of being the best team in the district. Mar. 6.-First game of the tournament- and we win 30-21. K Mar. 7.-No game today. Kids need a rest, I guess. Mar. 8.-Oh Boy! Won the District Tournament today fonly for the fifth timej . Mar. 10.-Today A. H. M. went to Kalamazoo to draw for the Regionals, and who do you think was the unlucky team. Eaton Rapids. Mar. 11.-Big day! The boys were given their sweaters today and then Arnie presented Aggie with which we won last Saturday. Aggie politely remarks, Bring us another one next week, Arnie. Mar. 12.-A. H. Mg is all up in the air today. All he does is pace the halls. Mar. 15.-We go to Kazoo. We won. Mar. 14.-Good for the kidsg we won again. Today's victim was Athens. Mar. 15.-Fell under the fierce onslaught of St. Augustine today. - FROCKS DR. R. C. DE VRIES Street - Afternoon - E-1-'ening I , Office Hours: 9:00-12:00, 1:30-5:00 ' 315.00 . Ezfeningr by Appointment - 210 River Ave. Holland Page Eighty-min GLA: fo five I S 'x' ,safe ,,..f Xlf of xxx dmix ElDEDWd MRMMWWlS ii' 325 N' 'e fe' '. i :EE .1 Qggsq' 1 I N U 1 i A ,gjlf LUDWIG AND SLINGERLAND Drums and Accessories 1 M ! I J, 'N Xl! N0 'fx l .2 l 1 , l X, A ,. Sf, , xy ' YORK, BUESCHER, KING Band and Orchestra Instruments 'GRINNELL BROS 26-28 Division Grand Rapids. Michigan 9 Steinway Reprexentulivex and Other Famoux Maker of - W xo Pianor and Player Piano! it e e Calendar Continued . 17. oday we heard the orations of the Sunday School topic by Luburtus Oosten- tw Maiian Warner and Gerald Klaasen. at. . T inning orator goes to Grand Haven tonight. Let's hope she comes home 1 t ' e a . 1 . 1rl arted practice once more this year for their game with Caledonia. Sure t ot, too. rlfi-Mr. Albers spoke to us this morning on how to prepare for our life's task. ar . 21-Annual goes to press today. Best news we've heard. For correct definition of reputation see page 43. 1 G ii'i Ai 'G AG iii' :li 4 I , SERVICE QUALITY l ly l i Arctic Ice Creamf ml d nd you please all , j 57' 'E 1 i, 135 Fairbanks Ave. Phone 5470 Page Ninety IIFIIDGDGIIIIIDIIRIIIIINIIGIIFS. CALENDARS of Every Description Watch for the 1931 Line Which Will Be on the Market Shortly Grand Rapids, Michigan A 5 GRAND RAPIDS CALENDAR CO. Greeting Cards of Distinct Nature Women are like moneyg keep 'em busy or they lose interest. o o o o Farmer: Hi, there! What are you do- ing up in my cherry tree ? Fish : There's a notice down there to keep off the grass. o o o o Mrs. Swets: 'II cannot understand, john, why you always sit on the piano stool when we have company. Everyone Mr. Swets: 'Tm well aware of it, dear. Neither can anybody else when I'm sitting there. o o o 0 . John K.: There's just one thing I don't understand. A. H. M.: Just one? o o o o Prof. jellema: Name three articles containing starch. Russ Fredericks: Two cuffs and a col- knows you cannot play a note. lar. A he I was e as as ' A l I, f J.-vw l I' K if M yi . , V -iw N0 U., fy -R W7 W - .fi W r L 'I y -- ff Q Complzmenzfs of J .I pl Gary! fl i Elf OTTAWA SALES SERVICE N7 'xy mf . .- I ae g c. --Le A I Y-- .-,,1 fir gg., Y Page Nilltiy-on W Xl! Qf' xxx LR IIEGDQIDGIIFIIIDIIRJIIIINIIGJIFS I S X o .- Complimentr of H A RRY P R I N S l Mr. Swets: Is there anything you can Stanley Boven: No, but every time 1 do better than anyone else? stooped over I thought I would. Arnie V. Faasen: Sureg read my own 0 0 0 0 writing. Bill De Motts: How did Mr. Schip- 9 0 0 0 pers cut his lip? Farmer Wabeke: Say, Doc, how long Bob Kouw: On one of his biting re- could I live without brains? marks, I guess. Doctor Heyns: That remains to be 0 0 0 0 seen. Don Staal: I'm embarrassed. There's 0 0 0 9 a Patch in my pants. Sis V. A.: What a surprise to see you Bert Ostendorp: I'm more embar- in a full dress suitg did you rent it? rassed. There isn't any in mine. s .fy My s I 1 T f I w l , 1 s I 1' i l X lf Q yu Q l W L 0 C014 I . , y Of ff x 1. X cf , My os. and TER BEEK BROS. . in l I . VIBE. X I ,I vid Bog I, r is - ' W i Page Ninety-tw llF4D1DGlIfllIDllRllllINllGllFS - Gerrit Alderink Herman Beukema Phone 2465 DR. COOK THE IDEAL DRY CLEANERS DENTIST The Haute of Service i , Cleaning and Steam Pressing TELEPHONE 5151 f- Call Auto Delivery Service D7 i College Ave' and 6th St. Over 26 W. 8th St. HOLLAND QQ HOLLAND, MICH. x -Y K- -f f, v, -, Af Y ef f f it Y -Y , ,- -,-I , - -,-. Mr. Swets ftelling of a hunting tripj: I cocked my gun and aimed point blank at the on-rushing beast, but missed him. I carefully reloaded my gun and shot again, hitting him in the same placef' o o o o Who fiddled while Rome burned? asked Mr. Stuk. Hector, sir, answered Dutch Prins. No, said the teacher. Towser, sir, said Dutch. Towser! exclaimed Mr. Stuk, What do you mean. It was Nero. Well, sir, was Dutch's reply, I knew it was somebody with a dog's name. O 0 0 0 Ben Timmer freading jokej: Fancy this, Don, a chap here thinks that a bas- ketball coach has four wheels. . Don Staal: Haw! haw! And how many wheels has the thing? l V CALVIN COLLEGE ' 1 w X A co-educational College of liberalarts and sciences maintained by the N Christian Reformed Church offering the following courses: w 0 A general four-year College Course preparing for graduate work and, if the student , takes certain prescribed studies, leading to a State Teacher's Life Certificate. tb t A four-year Seminary Preparatory Course. l. A three-year Pre-Medical Course. ' W A three-year Pre-Law Course. 5 A two-year Pre-Engineering Course. A three-year Normal Course leading to no de- w gree, but the graduate receives a State Teacher's 1 ,W Life Certificate. t 1 Completion of four years' of college work entitles lbe Jluden! i to the degree of Bachelor of Arty. ll Tuition, 3100.00 the year. ,ll For information torretpond with: xv L J. BROENE, President y' li Calvin College Grand Rapids, Michigan li ' u ny., , D I c I ce - g g .,h , - Page N inety-three salt 7,35 sf so C L IX wo' Iii- if .. W -lisa. Xlf of xxx I . lIF4D4D 1lF1lD1lRllINGlIfS 4 A0 T 'E' S i l Q11 Ls -v rl: ANSQQS 'T X!! ffx a SEE PIEPER and SEE BETTER The latest and most scientific instruments and methods used T P , ' T T T ,ggiisE2j1E2SiE52E1iEEiEsii1 .1-.ff-?e?sI12s2:fsE5?522iiaii'1:21i3p?iE2-:EQ225555552is5i55E12Q:EaQsf1Q2g 55 fQ25e5a2s2.53E35i2E2, T T :,::-:-:-ic-'I-:-.Tr - g , .... -2 ---- 3 -:T:-:-A-: -.-,-.-, ,....-.-'- :T: -..- :T:+:-1-:-'aft -.-. :T :-:-N '24 -:-LA:-::-1-N: :- s ' ' T .E E' ' T f ' -3?E?i2iE2ii:22?523?5.iii-1.'T .1 E?i2i5E5f3i555?2EEE2', T s s T T i2Q3f1P:2'ffiiziff' 'EAP gfg1if5si:5si25:i2ieET , Q 351' if T f 9:3'Tf335f1EiE?fifT. ' -- ,f5E5E1:5SE 'WQEEQEQEQEQEI ...g, ,::5f5f5:5:E:ES.3: Q21 'sf' --2: ,..-., ?ff:2fQSfffgf3:7f jE3:'5E2'E5E2'5E5?'- T - 1 :':ff:i31552fQQE5E5EfE5E5E5E5E3E5E5E::5?' irE5E1E5E5ES5E3EESS5f5f5?1' X f,iE'f 'I ' T -- f' 4agz3g5g5g,:::1 . . ,,45525155525555552555522252E2i2E5EEZ5EEiEE?SEE5i?ff' . ' ' ' ' z ifiiifflli -1 gi 1352- ' T - - .. , i. , :2:5 ?5Eg g 5 : : : : : ' .3- Q, , ' DR. JOHN PIEPER T , , Optometrzst 5 WEST EIGHTH ST. - Over G1-een Mill Cafe - HOLLAND, MICHIGAN 1 , Call or phone for Appoinment - Phone 2377 T - E f E- -1 ,V-we - -f , : E- ev Pagf' N nifty-lour rreoeoelrllbimimfrlrs -,zztrfrff .. ' 1 S' N -A -EE-. 5 l Compliments of i D U M E Z B R O S . It was the last lecture of the term and Mr. Hietbrink was urging his students to put all their time in preparation for the final examination. The examination questions are now in the hands of the printer, he said. Now are there any more questions you want answered at this time? Klaase fafter a moment's silencejz Who is the printer ? ' J. at H. DE JONGH Groceries and Dry Goody 21 E. 10th St. - Phone 51'O8 Ertablirh ed I 8 7 1 We Specialize in COFFEE Glenn Breen: I can tell you the score of the game before it starts. jo. Waldyke: What is it? Glenn: Nothing to nothing before it ll Mr. Stuk: Adrian, why does Missouri stand at the head of mule-raising in the United States? Adrian Kolean: Because the other end is too dangerous. PROMPT SERVICE starts. i 11 W. Eighth St. - COLUMBIA HAT AND SUIT CLEANERS Suits Pressed While You Wait W e Clean Everything from Ha! to Shoe Phone 4656 SKILLED WORK Holland, Mich. l Page Ninety-fl My 0 f 1 H sg'- ev l..f',S .OJ 4.-fx' xl 0 I g xxx .l -.-s rj: .E x. K '3 ig I Q3 IIFGDGDGIIFIIIOIRIIIIINIIGIIFS , ABE.. he QDTVYHZGT GI IG FINE HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE ANNUALS IN COLORS. EVERY ANNUAL STAFF IN THIS VICINITY WOULD DO WELL TO CONSULT US ON THEIR NEXT ANNUAL. OUR ANNUALS HAVE RECEIVED THE HIGHEST RATINGS IN CONTESTS DURING THE PAST THREE YEARS. ll' V QI IQ '7 N 3 ZEELAND PRINT SHOP I I FINE CATALOGS of EVERY DESCRIPTION PHONE - ZEELAND 362 X IIFGDGDCIIHIIDIIRIIIIINIIGIFS ruff www' A WW GFI LA-W -A- S - a . gg .Re g 1 w I i 1 i i 4 i In Poultry Bigger Incomes Are Derived from Greater Production it Our Poultry Is Bred.to-Lay ' 4' SILVER WARD HATCHERY ZEELAND, MICHIGAN I W PLASMAN 8: POOL, Praprielorr 1 Mr. Stuk, stopping at a hotel, com- plained to the landlord that he could not sleep on account of the noise in the room above himg someone seemed to be run- ning over the floor. On investigation, he found that Mr. Schippers, the man in the room above him, had been sick, and had called a doctor. The doctor told him to' take medicine three nights running and then to skip three nights. Schippers was trying to follow the doctor's directions. My sister is awful lucky, said one little boy to another. Why ? She went to a party last night where they played a game in which the boys either had to kiss a girl or pay a forfeit of a box of chocolatesf' Well, how was your sister lucky? She came home with thirteen boxes of chocolates. . Say it with Flowers SHADY LAWN FLORISTS john B. Vanderploeg, M gr. Our Burinerf If Growing ll Pagr Ninety- Xl! of X 1 X l XML I QIX f Na, .1 H-4 N XI! N0 'fx IIFGDGDGIIIUIDIIRIIIIINIIGIIIS C om pgiments qi 3 I VERSLUIS STUDIO QI If-1 Official q9I1otog'raphe1' for HOLLAND CHRISTIAN HIGH SCHOOL 11 E EIGHTH STREET PHONE 4435 -L ir in in Gini 11130 ia it N Glllf s , -i t Comlizlimenlr 0 ROBBERT BRO FOUR OF SHAKESPEARES PLAYS It was the end of the scene and e Frosh: Comedy of Errors. hero was starving. Soph: Much Ado About Nothing. . Bread he cried give me bread! Seniors: All's Well That Ends Well. ro . Phone 100 Office and Yards on Washington St. VAN LOO FUEL COMPANY, Inc. FUEL AND BUILDING SUPPLIES FENCING AND FENCE POSTS : H Benj. C. Van Loo Edwin Glerum Zeeland Michigan Mr. jellerna was giving the pupils a lesson in hygiene. john Klanderman was not interested in this subject, but, as Mr. ellema started to say, Those who smoke will have a smoker's heart, and those who drink coffee will have a coffee heart, I noticed john brighten up, and saw 's hand up in the air. XVhat is it, john? ' he asked. 'If I eat too rnuch sweets, will I have a sweetheart? he asked. Splendid Quality and Courteous Attention are parts of the fine service we render to those who come to us for their needs in Printing of all kinds. HGLLAND PRINTING CO. GEE PRINTERS b C 'r rt I dding Stationery Holland Mich. 3 f C . l .. fr Juniors: As You Like It. Then the curtain, came down wth a ll KI' ? 2 .Z hi - J , 9 X me f X ll Pagv .Vi uny- 21O College Ave. ff X , wg N! 5 . lIE GD GD 6111? lIl9 in ll, 111111 qt S Xl! N0 'ix . 54 1 LEARN - EARN - SAVE '. Boys and Girls: The more you Learn and Earn the more you can Save X, later on. We invite you to open a savings account with this bank. 1 ZEELAND STATE BANK '1 ZEELAND, MICH. 4? 5.15.25 4 A 4, ' +A A A 4 ' 1-4 44 4 44 4:4 4 A -4 4 44 4 44-A x 14' 1 1 ,1 rv 4 ,4 1 5 ,.I 4 5 1' '1 1 Z :. C: 1 ,lx X1 1 71 fb 0 L-4 ' 1 1 1' 'Z cv I 1 Q 1 1 1 S2 :s O 3 Q I 1 1 v- Q. - 1 1 DP '1 9 '-I O 4' O 1 1 D 5. Q Z 1-1 L 1 'Q' rn U n-1 r.. 1 V1 N 1 .- O ,J ,Q N 1 I-1 N 1 3 F I n-1 1 1 'il 1 E 5 be - 1 1 0 1 4 fb te CU U 1 o 1 1 111 U- 7: 1 1 1 V1 1 W 9, 'mr 1 l I 1 1 -- ' ru 1 1 35 Q 1 '1 1 1 1 rr: O A z y I . 1 U 444 44 44 4444 44 4444 4 4 4 4,1 11 'B 4 'E A 44 4 A Y 4 4 A A 4 4 A 1 5, U7 1 '53 5, N. 1 N N' PU 1 1 I . . ...,, ,. .,,,..., ,. H 1 O 1 1 1311.1-1 ng 1 IT! ' 151 U 1521551f-Ewfffi-'f f'1'.i1ff1f 1i1 ?f'f1f11f'I mf 'TM '1C.51ff?Z??Z2i5f1ff15?1f? 15 1 Q v X11 -:ages-if5f?f3:i1f? 121:511:12-:25P2:,:f:,-sfsfzif' 11511 5 -I3J'Z5jZ ,'-' 'f:- 5i-'-,:f1---- .Mi-17:1-917-.-.1.-:5:,:f:5:2:2' 4:11 !-j12 ,j:f: , . 1:-:-:-1 7' .1',:,:f:4-1- , 315, 11 f- A ff ,. Q, 1 -.,,1,.,. . 1 CD U 5 W 1 1 S Q53 -EEZ553''fZl.i2I1l,Z1:f2i-31 .1,,. ' 'W m HV'-X f'57-:7Q:15i'- :1 15' SC- -1:-.-:-:1:f-535. 1-2:-'-1-'-'-1-5-? 535' WV? 7f :1:W7? +211-'f'7I 55f . 1 U, fggfgsgfg 1111ggg:gfgz,11 1,15 1 -,34:,g::,,5gj., g:.,1g !fg.-.-,.,, 1 S, 'z?535552,i .-1:a55?s5f2s:x. 555 2.2:-:f:-.'.5f'I- 1 1 ' 1--Liigf..-12552551'-55551521 :iz 323215, 555551110 32' 155: 31:39 2-94j2E1f2EP-V '7 'g:j1'.g1jjr.151E-1 1 Q Q? V ,gg5Z5:5:5:5gZ:5:5E355ig ...,,.51, gc. .:j::1,::5:3.,3:, fy Qj:j.g5,gig51E,2:: :-:-:-:- .. 7- -: 1 '1 '12-:-:5 :':5:5, ' '-1-:-'.-:V .-4, 11 .4315 ':-:-51:-: . '1,l,ig.g11:1:-1 1 Q ,-.:5.24::y1..3.2zSsS..,:f1.-....:ir,:L4iz.ff,,1.4L1S121:-ff5155:f.112:if'?Wf2f9z112521.111- 1 , ,,,, , M ..,.,. 4 .,,A ,,A.,,,,,.,.,,,,..,.,.,,.,...1. ., . , ,1..... , ..,. A .... , , ,. Q - .i f' ' . '.-J., 'A'f'!.'A'L'. IIf f.' ' .'.',fff1'f.',, A 1 ff..,.,, .,,, A , ,,.,..,, ,,,,, -, 1 3' 1 'Q-. f 3:2-'Z'c. 1125- .1 2.14: I f:2:2:F1'1wf 2219-2-1-f2'1:f2:1:2s1'?.035412-1:-'11.r'1:f: O ,,uy1.. 1 - , .. .f. ,.,f ,I 14--.,.,f! ., 1 1 1 ,U Pd ,gg 1:51 1 -:-,-: :1:1:-:-:-:2:' ,.g.1.-,.1:2:f:Z:f:5:5:Z:1 :- 1.5 j.f'j:f:f:f:i5- '.5:2,f1:- .', ' E In ,-rEr 5225: - 'fr-'ff Jfigzgwg' sf? 25, 'I1,,'f52E2Ef51?fZ1f5g ' - .- '-: 'f A 37:1 , ,,.- f..-:-.1,.-,. ,1.,-.1.-:-:-:2'.-:I:1-':-, m 3' U3 ,f Timex Q 5 Q O -f 12Z-111 155 1 1 : cn 155552111-sifgftis.152111--.1...11222230 .4aW1f3E?:1 'sis14,.1:fmf:FfS22v?f1ff?i22fa21221215522522,5--112-z-fi 1' rg-5-515 1 'J' s.1-:spgsg-gafgsg51:1s252g1is5'1qfg1gaj551g52:fal52g2gf,::551521552-sf21f '1 -:1:11,2g2gfgg- , ........ ,,1,, 1 Z i 1' SHOES - RUBBERS - HOSIERY ELECTRIC SHOE REPAIRING 1 1 1 Phone 5765 575 College Avenue Pay Um' Ilumlrrfi , cr f' ly - . lbs I , . ll? ls ls or llID,llR ll N at s ' by N ' ' ' l z.12i.s.siiil .-J' Th ifty ew Clodming t is ST E COIZRECT. Here you Find the latest of NEW' t ngs eiithey are -.- Fas i nablef'Suitings, Shirts, Neckwear, or Footwear for ' ress u or sport W ar -t are afproved by your sense of style no less than by out e se value. ' . X' SUIT TOPCOATS - OVERCOATS 4 . 318.50 TO 550.00 hi 1 00 to S5 Neckwear, 481: to 32.00 X xS ex QFor lbe W'lJoIe Familyj ' , 45 to S10.00. Ladies, 32.95 to 36.95 59-41 E. 8th sue KKER RUTGER5 CQ. Holland, Mich. Fallon WQZIQ: I heard that Mr. Anne Ruth Prins: I don't like Bob. ema 'alled you a blockhead. Is that Last night I wanted to show him how rig t? ' well I could whistle and when I puckered Clarence . No, he didn't make my lips real nice--. it that strong, he just said, 'Put on your Gert De Haan: Well, what then? cap, here comes a wood-peckerf Anne: He let me whistle. CLOTHING FOR MEN, YOUNG MEN AND BOYS ' Hair, Capt and FIlI'l1f.fl3iIZgJ' A P. S. BOTER 8: CO. Try Boter's First Shoes for the Whole Family Mrs. jellema wrote a letter on the Grace S.: I never blush. X' twelfth but dated it the twenty-ninth- Lawrence V. K.: Well, I'm sure it f she was going to give it to Mr. Jellema wouldn't hurt your complexion any if you 0 to rnail. - did. X XX A. PATSY FABIANO, 26 West 8th Street ICE CREAM PARLOR Sanilalion and Sertfire--Moderate Price: Hollarzdlr Best Page Out' Huudrrd One Weak at as ' fs 1 - .. ,Q gg .4 J.. 'rr -il '1-'R' if Xl! 0 'Q fix lIF4DflD6llflll?llPcllllINll lIfS Mrs. A.H.M.: Before we were mar- ried, Al, you always gave me the most beautiful gifts. Do you remember? Mr. A.H.M.: Sure, but, my dear, did you ever hear of a fisherman feeding bait to a iish after he had caught it? Q o o o o Miss Telgenhof: Who was the small- est man mentioned in history? Henry D.: The Roman soldier who slept on his watch. 0 0 0 . 0 Mr. jellema: Do you know anything worse than a giraffe with a stiff neck ? Bob K.: Yes, Sir. Mr. J.: What? Bob: A centipede with cornsf' 0 0 0 0 A. H. M.: If a farmer sold 1,470 bushels of wheat at 33.17 a bushel, what would he get? . Wamba : An automobile. Ada: How did you come to fall on the door step ? Mike: I didn't 'come to fall on the door stepg' I came to call. o o o o jake D. G.: They say a student should have eight hours of sleep a day. Bill Heetderks: That is true, but who wants to take that many classes each day? o o o o Nature cannot jump from winter to summer without a spring, nor from sum- mer to winter without a fall. o o o o Your father looks very distinguished with his snow-white hair, said the elderly man. Ah yes, agreed Stub proudly. He's got me to thank for that. o o Q o Senior: 'Tm trying my best to get ahead. Frosh: Well, I'm very sure, every one knows you need one. 1 I That Boy of 'Yours .... V 1 I i Will he be given the opportunities of education that you want him to have - opportunities perhaps you did not have yourself? yf College educations require money, and he will have to look to you i for help until he is able to put his education to profitable use. 'I It he were ready for college today, could you send him? I You can assure his being able to go by starting a College Fund i y in a Holland City State Bank savings account while he is still small. V Deposit a fixed sum each week or each month, and when he becomes li of college age the money will be ready. y y HOLLAND CITY STATE BANK i i HOLLAND, MICHIGAN il l Pagr Om' Hundrvd Treo Gaiam N - llE1D0D lIflll9llRlllllNll6lIlfS .egg Compliments of gg WASHINGTON SQUARE CONFECTIONERY 448 WASHINGTON SQUARE 9 Frosh: I was imitating one of the Dr. Heyns: Which is proper: Prince teachers and he 'fallght me. Albert or Tuxedo to a social function? Soph: What did he say? Q M S . US 1 Q . Frosh: Told me to quit making a fool Ln WHS' ay' eave yqur P'Pe at of myself, home- . it . jack Knoll Sez To enjoy education you must have good health. Check your weight daily on one of our Health-Ometer Bath Scales. E . Difplayed and Told by KNOLL PLUMBING-HEATING CO. SEVENTEEN EAST EIGHTH STREET such an idea into our head? sick to hear you all the time chewing the Kitty: Do you eat old clothes ? Miss Telgonhof: The students were Neighbor Lady: Nog what ever put so entranced this morning that they re- mained in my room all through the lunch hour. Mr. Swets: Well, why didn't you y . Kitty: Mamma says it just makes her rag. wake them up? I FoR QUALITY AND SERVICE ml! the WASHINGTON AVENUE MARKET HARRY W. DOORNBOS, Proprietor Phone 5134 444 Washington Avenue Pagr Om' Hundred Thru' I -. .- TQ li ' Xlf of xxx . ' 'YES 5 .XL 9 , . JSE -51 . 2 E ,Q I fo, Xl! 0 'fx lIF4DlDGlIflIDllRlIllINll0lIlfS ll I L Li if I 'will C07?Zf7li77Z8lZf.f 0 Miclxigcuy io Sefvice HOLLAND U MICHIGAN il 184 RIVER AVENUE , PHONE 2980 HIGH SCHOOL PROGRESSION Freshman: I don't know whether I like this place or not. Sophomore: It's a good place, but l hate to get back to the grind. junior: I'm almost glad to get back. It's a wonderful place. Senior: Wl1at a wonderful place! Say, but I'm going to hate to leave it. Graduate: The most wonderful four years of my life. H. C. H. S. is some old school! o o Q o Ben Timmer: Could I please borrow your blue tie ? His Brother: Why the formality? Ben: Well, I couldn't find it. o o o o The old lady in the confectionery store was growing impatient at the lack of service. Finally she tapped sharply on the counter. Here, young lady! she called, who Lend me a dollar and I'll be eter- nally indebted to you. That's what I'm afraid of. C O Q O Mr. Stuk: Dr. Heyns, I want permis- sion to be away three days after the end of vacation. Dr. Heyns: Ah, you want three more days of grace? Mr. Stuk: No, Sir. Three more days of jeanef' o o o o Sam: Liza, you is exactly like brown sugahf' Liza: Howzat, niggah ? Sam: Sweet, but awful unrefinedf' o o o o Mr. Schippers: I want a wife that can sing and play, and cook and so on and so on. A Mr. Swets: Yeah! an' sew on a couple waits on the nuts ? of buttons. You NEVER Go 'WRONG WHEN You BUY E ATHLETIC Goous ' from S U P E R I O R Pug.-' Our Hmzdrrd Four ' SX 'gs' Compliments of your shoe man NICK . KAMMERAAD Little Carol came running into the house and exclaimed: Oh, mother, me and Charlotte had the swellest time play- ing postman. We gave every lady in the block a letter. But where did you get the letters, dear? Oh, they was old ones all tied up with a pink ribbon in your old trunk up in the attic. o o o o John K.: My picture was turned down by the exhibition hanging committee. I don't believe they even looked at it. Bill B.: Ah, go on - they must have seen it or they wouldn't have done such a thing. o 0 o o WE THOUGHT SO Mr. Skipper: Clarence, what is the construction of penser fro thinkj line 76. Clarence: Why, why, you see 'penser' isn'r in my line. Compliment: of the I EAST END DRUG STORE SMILE Awaits You ! Where QUALITY, SERVICE and A Q Jellema far quizj: What causes laughing? Oostendorp: A laugh is a peculiar contortion of the human countenance, voluntary or involuntary, superinduced by a concatenation of external circumstances, seen or heard, of a ridiculous, ludicrous, jocose, mirtful, funny, facetious or fanci- ful nature and accompanied by a crackle, chuckle, chartle, cachinnation, giggle, gurgle, guffaw or roar. o o o o jellema fro class of boysj: The sub- ject for today is 'sodium stearate. How many of you boys ever heard of it? There was no response. jellema: I kind of thought so. Well, the common name for sodium stearate is soap. o o o o Ben T.: Each hour I spend with you is like a pearl to me. I Hazel S.: Now quit Stringing me. BLUEBIRD DIAMOND RINGS B. H1 WILLIAMS jeweler ELGIN WATCHES WINTON WATCHES Page One Hundred Fiw Xl! of 1 xx I 1 if Wy. my no io at io TR it N it R ri! .. F. I . I i MAJESTIC RADIOS fi Mighty Monarch of the Air WE SELL MAjESTlC PRODUCTS EXCLUSIVELY NATURALLY WE CAN SERVE You BETTER TOPP'S MAJESTIC SHOP 455 Washington Square . Phone 4477 After W' e Sell - We Ser1fe ' C Pete : Say, 'Farmer,' why is' it that Arnie was given employment in a those girls always flirt with you and never building under process of erection. The with me? foreman observed him rolling along a Farmer : You don't know the kind wheelbarrow upside down. of a guy I am. Why don't you turn your wheel- Pete : Neither do the girls., barrow over ? he asked. - 0 0 0 0 I did replied Arnie. And some fool There was an old maid of jeru, came along and put bricks in it. Who forty-six languages knewg o o o o With one pair of lungs Mr. Heitbrink fin German classj: She spoke forty-six tonguesg What's a compound relative ? I don't wonder she's single, do you? Lawrence: Twins! .I 4 ,44 4' A ,4 -' 4,44 --4 ',4'f 4,4g 4',4 ' f 4, 1 I 1 P i , W.Ef? W.OIL OO. 1 A l X i f li I W 0 ii Diriributorf of 4 . ff N I lx . 4 l lx BLUE SUNOCO MOTOR FUELS 1 . AND 'y g sUNoc,o MOTOR OILS T i. T, Phone 2549 I HL 444 E. E 4 ,444 - 4: .4 , C , 44 . 444 4 E.-4- Y Til Pagr One Hundrrd Six .,.J , ' fiffvfrik raffuf- 7 7 ' AM, , . I 1 ' l l . . 4 i . f . I 'f .7 ., It ' I' WM!! ' ,Q i . E fiaiikfgs .Q - .5-4 2 D ll qli .. ir .I my I 1. K 1 ' Sif- S' MODEL DRUGTSTORE 33-55 WEST EIGHTH STREET PHONE 5077 WESTERN MICHIGAN'S LARGEST AND MOST MODERN DRUG STORE g It Pays to Trade at the Model John Bert, for Pete sake who gave Aggie fin Geom. classj: If you haye you that hair cut? a good Hgure, will that count ? Bert O.: No one, I paid a quarter for A. H. M.: I doubt if it will help any it. of you girls. LANGELAND FUNERAL SERVICE HOLLAND-ZEELAND IN BIBLE TEST Porter: Miss, yo' train is coming. What Bible character do you like the Miss Telgonhof: My man, why do best in the book of Genesis? Give reasons you say 'your train' when you know that ' for your choice. - the train belongs to the company? X f Jacob Klaasen: I like joseph the best. Porter: Dunno, miss, why do yo' say 0 f QReasonj He was a man instead of a 'my man' when yo' knows ah belongs to X woman. P mah wife ? ! X E Compliment: 0 f the K.8cB.HAT SHOP l BEIQDING HosE GossARD CORSETS Page Ons Hundred Sfflfll N E 1 - Ljfuf L : X Q y qjv -Lf .-.,,-,.-A .- A- - - X 5 -'s T f lim iw AX .arinlgjxix 0 ,Y IZ o ffx Compliment! of COMMERCIAL PRINTING COMPANY JOB AND CATALOG PRINTING TELEPHONE 2626 113 EAST EIGHTH STREET HOLLAND, MICHIGAN Sis: If we have people vote on the dedication of the Annual without sugges- tions, won'r they be liable to vote for themselves ? Klaas: Yah, that shows where your thoughts run. A. H. M.: Gerald Klaasen, I want you to stop your funny tricks. Gerald: I wasn't doing anything very funny. A. H. M.: No, I know you weren't, but you were trying hard enough to. ELECTRICAL SERVICE and FIXTURES M . STEKETE E 476 MICHIGAN AVENUE PHONE 5517 A salesman came upon Stub Boven, who was working in the garden on a Saturday morning, and he asked: Is your mother at home? Stub: Do you suppose I would be working here if she wasn't? Speaker at H. C. H. S.: I could talk like your principal, but, I'm afraid you'd get sick of me. o o o o g A. H. M.: You have a poor Hguref' Anetta: You needn't rub it in. I Compliments of FIRST STATE BANK Page On: Hundrcrl Eight - Teoloeirilrviamlrwrs fi 'I THE WOODEN SHOE DINER A Better Place tb Eat Complimemif Ol Q MEALS AND LUNCHES ' . ' B O U M A N Onthe U.S.-31 at Holland Opporite Porfojfire TRULY FEMININE Why Gert, how's it happen yOu're so brainy today? Gert: Well you see honey, one Of the girls told me a secret and I traded it to Diletta for her Reformed Doctrine, Aggie for her German translation, Emme- line for her Zoology and Margaret for her Economics. o o Q o Skipper: People who can't express themselves so that others can understand them are idiots. Do you understand me? Frosh: No. o o o o Mrs. A. H. M.: You say Mrs. B. called me a cat? Milly: Well, she looked at the twins and said, 'what dear little kittens'. o o o o AND THEY'RE CHUMS Angie K.: Say, Ida, how long can a goose stand on one leg? Ida S.: How should I know? Try and see. 7' V EOR COMFORT ECONOMY . DURAEILITY 5 EASE OF OPERATION li You Wfill Ware! cl W HOME HOT BLAST FURNACE li HOME FURNACE I COMPANY 4 y PHONE 5937 - HOLLAND v H. TULS, Branvly Mgr. HOLLAND 1 PHONE 7175 - FIVE RINGS J F L D T Q 0 l w 1 i 4 i I-J W l 1 I Pagf Une Hundrrri Ninr 1 x T OWSKQ9 im Xlf of xxx Ji Trooellfilrnlmlrlmlrs T Complimentr of 1 A S T Y L E S H O P wYI Mlm 28 WEST EIGHTH STREET ' S HOLLAND WHUASWSWVBM5 3 ' A . I ' ' mv' 5 How cold your nose is. frhis from T EE! the dim-lit parlorj. ,T 'kv' Is Fido in the parlor again? de- V g mt 'E 'iffy manded her mother. 1 .PHFMGUQ T o o o o ti 'NS Xl! XIX n AND FROM ANN i Bill B.: I asked Ann if I could see Xin her home. A Bob K.: What did she say?i' ii Bill B.: She said she'd send me a i , picture of ir. ., ir O' Li, VL, - ES- ci, USED CARS - WITH AN O. K. THAT COUNTS l T, CHEVLOLEI Lg l l 1 H HOLLAND CHEVROLET SALES, INC 5431 - PHONES -- 2504 Pagr One Hundred Tru IEEESIVIDIEINQIS -. -I 53 Y? X - ZOERMAN HARDWARE BUILDERS' SUPPLIES - PAINT AND OILS - STOVES - OIL AND COAL Guns of All Kinds for Sale or Rent - Day or Week N Trade at Your Neigbborbood Store PHONE 5676 I5 West Sixteenth Street HOLLAND, MICHIGAN Exclusive Agent for Corbin Hardware HEATERS - SPORTING GOODS - KITCHEN UTENSILS - FISHERS' SUPPLIES OH! OH! WHAT THOUGHTS Gerald K. fappointing a committeej: Ep V. A., Bert O., fthen, pausingj Christine V. K. Bill B.: What for - chaperone?', Mike D.: I'm tired of going to school. I guess I'll quit. Mr. Swets: Well, what's your objec- tion to going to school, Marvin? Mike: Oh, it breaks up the day so. The Student's Store for CLOTHING and FURNISHINGS JOHN J. RUTGERS COMPANY ,Q 10 WEST EIGHTH STREET HOLLAND, MICHIGAN Mr. Heitbrink: What figure of speech is this. 'I love my teacher'. Student: Sarcasm upon him: I've just given the cylinder a thorough oiling, Stub, what now? Cylinder cried Stub. Cylinder - o H ELPFQJ L o nothing, it ways my ear6 O X f X Stub emerged from beneath his car and Mr. Schippers: What is the feminine 0 1' struggled for breath. of monk? ! XX Bill D., holding the oil can, beamed Frosh: Monkey. C om plimentr 0 f THE WOLVERINE HATCHERY I M73 be 5 S ZEELAND, MICHIGAN ' Y- I Page' One Hunrlrzd Eleven wmmwrupmammqfs My uf' Wfkf efiwff iijiygqm W My JJ f Wk W. W' 1 if ,VJ EV Complijzentx of Xl! 0 IX olland Hatchery and Poultry Farm QE EQ I s You Are Imfited to Vifit THE HOLLAND EVENING SENTINEL 1 54-56 W. EIGHTH ST. HOLLAND, MICH. Allegan and Soutloerfz Ottawa Cofnztier' Daily N eufrpaper Penitent: I have stolen a fat goose from a poultry yard! . Priest: That is very wrong. Pcnite-nt: Would you like to atcept it, father? Mother: Come, Harry, and kiss your Priest: Certainly notg I will not ac- cept stolen goods - return it to the man from whom you stole it. Penitent: But I have offered it to him and he wont have it. Priest: In that case you may keep it yourself. Penitent: Thank you, fatherf' The priest arrived home to End one of his own geese stolen. o o o o Aunt Martha. Harry Boer: Why, ma, I ain't done nuthin'! e o o o Fred R.: There is just one thing 1 don't understandf' Teacher: Just one? ' 4 l l C077ZPli77Z672f.f of N ERIS BUCK STORE Q, lx Nl 0 , 4 I I f xx STATICINIERY - SCHOOL SUPPLIES yi PARTY FAVORS 1 . l fl! K - Q l .ll 30 W. EIGHTH STREET PHONE 5749 I 1. l il . Li. - ,gf-- -7 f- YL L- , Pagr U:u'llundn'i1 Tlzirlsru D IIEGDGDGIIF llDllRlllllNllGlIl' S i , cielliiff 5 gs ,IS :R I i Af-EMG: - Y: ' SQ . ' X I . f,'l'4V,Y, 5' 5-1 I ,V - LY Y- Y ' I --, - ' ' Q K Complimefm of ff ml X .3 THE JAS. A. BROIIWER COMPANY lvl 4,01 li OLD RELIABLE FURNITURE STORE ' Qs! 57 yearx at flair lomiion A . 212-216 River Avenue HOLLAND, MICHIGAN Emeline N.: Well, I'm glad to see you were a young man you used to eat that john Klanderman is doing some- like a fish. thing with music in college. o Q o o Annetta Brandsma: Is he? Mother: Have you made up your Emilene: ja, he writes that he is play- mind to stay in? ing second base on the college nine. Hazel: No, I've made up my face o go o o to go out. Buddy M.: Daddy, can you still do o Q o o tricks? Russ F.: Barber how long will 1 Muyskens: What do you mean, do have to wait for a shave? tricks? Barber flocking at himj: Oh, about Buddy: Well, mama said that when two years. W 'A -' - ',- A ' L-L' 7 4- 'A, ' ' 'v'- 7 7' -Y-L Y - YL 'V -A l lu . A , X L Z! Dfox ly Compliments of th 4 . yu l THE HOLLAND FURNACE CO. I 1 y l si l Pzlgi' Om' I1llHffV'l'fl Fourtrvn I IWf x 'Kgflfgf Compliments of H3 7, H WEST MICHIGAN LAUNDRY A . l Mr. Heitbrink fin Boter'sj: How much are those collars? Clerk: Two for a quarter. Mr. H.: How much for one? Clerk: Fifteen cents. Mr. H.: Give me the other one. I Q o o , Mr. Heitbrink: It seems that every- thing I tell you goes in one ear and out the other. Don. Staal: That's what I got two Ikey fto his son Mosesj: How much is twice times two? Moses: Six, fadderf' Ikey: Twice times two is not six, it's four. Moses: ja, fadder, 1 knowed it, I said six, so you could jew me down. o o o o johnny F.: I am indebted to you for all I learned in your course. Jellema: Not at allg it was a mere ears for. trifle. l ffy C 5 A D -D ' 'gi' ' of He If l lx I ll I I Compliments of the ' 4 IW' A I il, CHARLES KARR COMPANY I 'I HOLLAND, MICHIGAN 4 y I Manufacturers of Karr Patented Spring Constructions for IVIASTER BEDDING MAKERS OF AMERICA l l 1 l Pagr Om' Hlmdrnl Fijtfvn Nl! 0 1 x xx 1E1D1DG1lr1lD1a1iNfnfs f - 9 . -' F- r. . WO' Z 3 O 'O OO OOOOO O O OO ' O OO OO -O O O OOO' O O O O OOOOO OO OO 1 1' SERVICE OIL CO. ' 1 . 'I . , 1: PUROL PEP - DETONOX - PUROL GASOLINE -- IIOLENE' tx' 1 MOTOR OIL - 10076 SUPER PENN E ' 1 f SOUTH LINCOLN AVENUE - SEVENTEENTH AND PINE q .1,' Y ff? f L yr yi J Wy : yy yy Y T it ir yy y '1 O 'O O O O, 'O O O O OO O OO' E. Westing T. D. Warner ' ' 1 WESTINGKWARNER 1 ' INDEPENDENT MERCHANTS 1 ' ' . Groceries and Dry Goods u '11 1' D We Deliver ', ,1 Phone 5379 325 Lincoln Ave. i 5 ' ' A- '- -A-,' r- -'Y ' - -A-,-J'-' ,-----T-1 A A y ATE, yy , 'li 1 N 1 1 , 1 Y f ' Merchandzse, Servzce and Przce . ' 1' ' 1 X ' f are three important factors for prospective buyers. 'X' 3 0 1' We aim lo please you in every transaction. We 1 f X 'I' appreciate your orders personally or by phone. 1 Books - Stationery - Office Equipment Y Q 1 Brinkfs Book Store 1 Phone 571.5 1'l0LI,AND 48 E. Eighth St. lk' Page Our Hundrrri Sixtfin Q ', 'S v , 41jv5,.sQ.,v 6? of! X L1BiZi LGIN WATCHES GRUEN WATCHES I S ' EULOVA WATCHES WESTFIELD WATCHES of 0 .av f at SELLES JEWELRY STORE Country I Cousin: We're going into What time is it? boomed Anna truck farming this spring. Ruth's father about midnight from the City Relative: You can't fool me. top of the stairs. ' Trucks aren't raised, they come from a Bob's watch isn't going. factory. How about Bob? FQ 8: F. BOUWMAN Plumbing and H eating FRED BOUWMAN FRANK BOUWMAN Q 183 W. 28th St. 54 West 29th St. I Telephone 2672 Telephone 2002 Kohler and Maddock Fixtures Myers Automatic Electric Water Pumps Stover Water Softeners - Wiel, McLain Boiler and Radiation I understand that there has been an Hazel ffrom withinj: I'rn not play- addition to your family, said the friend. ing! I'm just dusting the piano. Addition! cried the father of triplets. o ' o o 0 X' ! uMulUPhCaf10f1!u I've swallowed my collar button, 0 ,. 0 O 0 0 gasped the grocer. X Visitor: I must say, Mrs. Slikkers, Well, responded his wife, you now f X your Hazel's improving in her playing! know where it is, anyway! I - - ' -A Y Y 'J 'rv Y - 'Y Y--- Y-fiTA. in -Y-' ' 4- Y 'Y nf V 'Y' M JOHN Y. HUIZENGA AND COMPANY Farm and Garden Seeds, Hay, Feed, Grain, Coal, Wood and Fertilizer ' I Crrz. PHONE 1201 209 RIVER STREET , HOLLAND, MICHIGAN Page Om' Hundrrd Sevrnten , .'. ' 'Viz' . T :TE I 3633, Xl! X0 'fx IITGDGIDCIIIIIDIIRIIIINIIGIIIS 2 - V, fy ,Y ,rigrgr rv A. THE VERY FIRST - and, of couasef' the very smartest fee-l-ri-Q-as 1 . . . N M jtbw 'I i 37 EAST EIGHTH STREET V HOLLAND, MICHIGAN jellema: Didn't you study this last chapter on the nervous system? john F.: Sure, I read a page and then it said that the brain should never be forced to work when already tired, and so I followed the rule. cv o o o Doctor: Did you drink hot water an hour before breakfast as I told you? Marvin D.: I tried, doctor, but I couldn't keep it up for more than a few minutes! o o o o Employer: Now that I have decided to give you the job, I must tell you that early hours are the rule in this store. Henry De Weerd: That's good. You can't close too early for me. o o o o Mr. Muyskens: Now we find that x equals zero. Gertrude Dykeman: Shucks, all that work for nothing. I o o o o Arnie V. H.: whose car broke down, stopped at a farmhouse to borrow a mon- key wrench. The farmer, a Swede, replied: No sir, my brudder Olie, he bane got a sheep rench, and my uncle jim got a cattle rench but none of us got da monkey rench. o o Q o Ben Timmer: May I pretend that we have got another little boy having lunch with us ? Mother: Yes, if you like. Ben: Well, I think he'd like another piece of cake. o o c 0 Charles: Sometimes you appear really manly and sometimes you are absolutely elfeminate. How do you account for it ? Eddie: Well, I suppose it's because half my ancestors were males and the other half females. o o c o Fred V. H.: You've pulled three of my teeth! I only wanted one pulled. Dentist: Yes, I kno-o-o-w. You see I give you a bit too much gas and it would have been a shame to have wasted it. With the Complimentf of the GREYHOUND LINES i il I'agr Our Ilzmdrvd Eighlvrn I g i ,Nf'lIflIlr3lIlRllllIlNlll6llf.S X Nerves Radiate Life and Health. Chiropractic ' Adjustments keep them free for the purpose. C outa! t E. BACHELLOR, D.C.,Ph.C. FORHEALTH P L -. 56535595 . . U 1 , X .- 7 I X ' , Q ' 'I I- - J' ry i 'ii 1' 'I K..'a?:' SA, P , , x KY vi vi YA? I I VT -I TY A IT Y TY ZA Y TT PETITE YW TT W TT T A father took his son to the incubator in the cellar to see the eggs hatch. Said Dad, impressively: Isn't it queer how the little chicks get out of the shell? Huh, replied the youngster, what gets me is how they get in there. o o Q o Harry Boer: Call these prize cattle? Why, they ain't nothing to what my folks raise. My father raised the biggest calf of any man around our parts. Don't doubt it, remarked a bystander, and the noisiestf' o o o o Mr. Muyskens: What is 3.1416? Bill De Motts: 5.1416 equals Pi. Mr. Muyskens: What part of Pi is .1394? Bill De Motts: About one good mouthful, I guess. o o o o Sharpe: You say you Hunked in Latin. I can't understand it. Q Nagelkirk: Neither can I, that's why I flunkedf' Michielsen: Have you done any out- side reading lately? Ruth Wabeke: No, it's been too cold lately to read outside. o o o o Mr. Stuk: Your answer reminds me of Quebec. Farmer Wabeke: Why? Mr. S.: Because it's founded on such a big bluff. o o o o Mr. Muyskens fin hotelj: I'm afraid this bed is too short. Bell Boy: Don't worry, sir. There will be two feet added to the bed when you get in it. o o o o Mr. Hietbrink at Versluis: How much for children's pictures? Versluis: Two dollars a dozen. Mr. H.: But-er--I've got only seven. 0 o o o Mr. Hietbrink: Brat, translate Pax in Bello! Ray: Freedom from indigestionf' How LONG - has it been since you checked up on your insurance? Are you absolutely sure that you are really protected - that your policies cover the present value of your property? How about your home - your personal belong- ings - your automobile? Donlt wait for a fire or windstorm. A Severe Lorr Ir An Unkindly Reminder VISSCHER-BROOKS INSURANCE AGENCY 29 EAST EIGHTH STREET E 'Q PHONE 5016 ll I Pug r' 011: Hundred Nint'tr'r.'n Xi! 0,- 1 xx I .J :gy N-,513 . ..,r fx, i Fi I Ma r Ve: X 55: ,mg-,LTg1X vi ini, X f Q K N0 f 'Q X fkHvr..x.f,:1.! ,wx , . 4 IX ' -- - ,r w ,Q fi GLASS OF 1929 Top row Adu Nicnhuis Rlnrinus Port Hero Brat Grace Sturing hlnrgcurel Bosch Sena Van Lnngcn Geraldine Hietbrink Peter Baas Marie Vcgtcr Rena Hoogeboom james joldersma Bollom row Fred Knoper Alfred Bulthuis james Vander Hoop Adrian Kammcraad Pagr Ons Hunrlrrrl Tfrnzty STEFFENS BROS. 1 Groceries and Dry Goody QUALITY SERVICE STORE 288-290 West Fourteenth St. . PHONE 5189 FAMILY CHARACTERISTICS Observing little girl: Blue eyes seem to run the most in our family. Observing little boy: Well, the nose seems to run the most in ours. Mrs. Hietbrink: I suppose you have plenty of room in your new house? Mrs. Swets: Very little. Our kitchen and dining room are so small that we have to use condensed milk. It Will Pay You to Come Direct to RAVEN-KRAMER-RAVEN PHONE 4433 when interested in buying or selling a home. COLONIAL THEATRE BUILDING ll nDitmar: WhatCdo you mean by com- Visitor: So you go to school now, ing to school with your hair in that dis- Billy? graceful condition ? Don Timmer: Yes, uncle. Esther: No comb, ma.'am! Visitor: Let me hear you spell the Ditmar: Car1't you use your father's word 'puppy'. comb? Don Timmer: I'm too big a boy to Esther: No hair, ma'am! spell 'puppyf Try me on dog. Klon2pm'en5' Coal Ir Good Coal KLOMPARENS COAL COMPANY Pagr On: Hundred Twenty- ESX I 1 I Qi.. iroeoeilriloilziillnmlrs I wx of xxx ' ,ig gk , XI! N0 ffx all it fi IIIIIDIDGIIIIIIQIIRIIIIINIIGIIIS I Q. I A life: MEYER MUSIC HOUSE For Things Musicala' WORLD FAMOUS PIANOS XG YORK BAND INSTRUMENTS - VICTOR RADIOS Sis: Do you think much of Timmer ? Hazel: No, only about twenty-four hours a day. o o o o A little girl was playing with some kit- tens. She picked up one of them and said to it: I've seen your brothers and your sisters and I've seen your mother, but I Vogelzong: I don't think I ought to have never seen your father. Maybe h get zero. a traveling salesman like min ' I N Miss Telgenhof: True, but that's the 0 0 'Q A lowest mark 1 know Of, Annetta Brandsm fc to a ll o o o o gatej: Can get gh 1' f ' Sis: I'd like to try on that rose dress. Gatekee ' i so, .st -Uv f Saleslady: Sorry, madam, that's a lamp a loa o h go th . oi -o I ng shade. ' ag ' ff fe ' 1 e s- if fi fs T.YuJ-1- 4 i ie- +I A! I ' I ' film WWW? il I' i I I U 0 Q 9, olland Building a cl Moving Co. li 'i l'Ve specialize in the moving and sharing of ' n buildings. Also Boilers, Smoke-stacks, Steel N Work and Heavy Trucking. sly 1 i 1' A i ny Dick Plaggemars I Phone 4590 I - I 'I i ig f g f xg ggi! 4- gl ig gjfg x Page Our Hundred Twcntv-I P .2 ,f I 222 'B V ,A ar-dglvf My at 1 nv ,, - 1 A 'lr f ,ff ,rs A I 1 ' 1 U l 4 I ' f' I ' i I I in 1 QQ g g g g g H g g g Q xv -S rg I E g gr E 7, vo so C C vo C rg L 'L as C 1 Quentin thot tlnirrt with one of our rich Soda! HIGH GRADE PERFUMES - GILBERTS CHOCOLATES SHEAFFER FOUNTAIN PENS THE TAVERN DRUG STORE THE REXALL STORE Q WARM FRIEND TAVERN HOLLAND, MICHIGAN Phone 4501 We Deliver Small Boy: Mama asked me if I had been stealing jam and I told her yes. Small Girl: Why didn't you say no? Small Boy: I hadn't the face to deny Mr. Hietbrink: John Visser, why did Hannibal cross the Alps ? john: For the same reason that the chicken crossed the road. You don't catch it. me with no riddle. T H O M A S B U T E R Food for Your Tabfe Phone 5577 573 COLLEGE AVENUE HOLLAND, MICHIGAN Donald Staal: The German marks certainly are 1ow. Ed Boeve: Mine are lower. o o o o Oo-ooh! shudders Emiline N., who is going through the iron works. What makes that awful squeal every time they start that metal through those monstrous rollers? G That, explains the guide, is the pig iron. - Stub Boven at Keefer's: Do you serve lobsters here? Waiter: Sure, sit down. VENHUIZEN AUTO COMPANY Studebaker Motor Cars 5 E a B age Hun 'fury-thr w 3 gli Xlf of xxx Hiram Why do ou f d your P s E5 ie . Ska,-, flD1lDf'llFlllDlIRllllINll IIF'S - I -. fri' ii? 14' , 1 --. f 5? I V 12517 YQ, Q? If Xi! 0 5 ffx 2 1.HULsT at SON 1735 QUALITY SERVICE STORE , Dealers in ' GROCERIES - DRY GOODS - MEATS H Phone 5191 577-579 COLLEGE AVENUE HOLLAND, MICHIGAN She: Can you tell me why a black cow gives white milk that makes yellow but- ter ? He: For the same reason that black- berries are red when they are green. o o o o One bright young boy defines grape- fruit as A lemon that's been given a chance and takes advantage o it. Mrs. Ditmar: Where is the sponge I asked you to buy at the store, Henry? Henry: I couldn't see a good one. They all had holes in them! . o o o o Minister Qreprovinglyjz Ben, I hear you a e engaged to one girl in Holland, anot r in Zeeland and a third in Grand Ra 'ds How do you come to do such a ing? only every other d Ben Howard grinned uneasily Why Hank S t ou see dominie I ve got a flivver IX , - 3 ' 1 Qfrzend Wiy9ZimGWtS qfjlf, ,ae I' l l V 4 :W ive E L eg ,N L I I O L: Page' Om' Hundred Twnxly-four r , L I 1 I'- Lc ' 1 -LQ. - EMJSEEREMGES ' , 1- ' r .QD I Cor ments of my Y xwW0WfYym. '5' Q M wma S. W. ROR 4 . ' 9 A A' MDREV. and MRS. W. HENDRIKSEN Ig: K MR. and MRS. PETER KARSTEN I MR. and MRS. JAMES J. STUURING . ' MR. and MRS. JACOB BUTER MISS ANNA TELGENHOF 1 MR. SIDNEY STUK ' MISS CLARA TELGENHOF ' MISS CORNELIA TEI: ENHQIH ' ' . MISSJQINIEYQM fi.. A x L f MISS IBQRWSS OT X XX 1. If X L V25 f I 'Sy n !79jWWI'U' WWW ' V! .WS , 2' 4'f2f SM5 - IOIIdd1' H 5 I Ni -J IIE so QD ln N Glllf s - ,: 'fl - ff s . sss s -e s - as 1 ,.x'f ' VMI' -Q1 W . A Tl? i - lv i , ,n ,SDJ 1 My My AMUPRHEBMATMDN Az ' i ' W e Qfootprints Staff together with the entire , I5 student body, the faculty and all support- ers of our Schools for Ghristian Instruction and glolland Christian Qtigh School here- by express their appreciation and heartfelt thanks to those who placed their advertising h in this book, awe kindly urge our readers to patronize them whenever possible. X I Editor X ' n ff x ' GE 39 ' n I 1 I P 0 H d dT l 7! ,. - ff! Af -ff , . . 1 w 210 fWVZ4fVM,Qwfj ' ,J-wwf at t f A I r ' ' b A L QW I Qzgqgraphs xv ., 1? N . Q5 - . C! !VA v DJ N7-L .1 'n cHEckKf A . 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