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

Text from Pages 1 - 108 of the 1931 volume:

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'NA A.: N .f Nn..'f'w .,,. .k,..y, ,1'f..:..:Q GI if vga.-,15..3,-.., .I .Wx iv, 1.:,. 3:11, at fb, W N., ,.-A-J V 6 , if -. .wc-.Q N--fa x,..yw mwrnu- :ANS-xf:SgQ1.5 Tl, -AL w K . .X X . Fsgsssi Qiissiesssisssssssissimitssi assesses sssgesmssiismtsasasesaesa H3 3 335353 QE J N Di tica+ion tx TO lVlR...JOi.N F. JELLEMA, .who has altvqays stood b H25 behind our class loyally, ga-iggg who h lways rent ered to us s his wh l hearted sligixort and WEE 1 co-op on and who Q ' has so 'Li unstin l iven hisiefforts 'f - x . for th b f ou l ss m w a 'av .tw wr ggjfgg 1 whose h h all l time d d d h se 4, frien h l h h, gigs do we h l f if c- tionately dedicate this fifth my 3 volume of the Footprints. A it 35 1 QHQHQE 3i3MME3EQ:QM25hff E3E3E3E3H3E3E3E3E3E3 X J 'T J f me A'5P'ec'a+ sswsmesfaa THE SENIOR CLASS nd. -if . f q I p arrgqlgrly the A alg q. Staff, w1sh,to k 1 dge, -'fQ 5 l U their h f 1 to I jfjhom h f h of ' ' 1q ' F thisy 1 d H er- ggvigg , qus a d bt Q , ,Q -my h he Annul b 1 h 11 he . Hw mhfh1 w HwgwEw estgemefl its membefsg ' f Eiwwmwmwwwmmmwmwmwii Hwmmmwmwwwmmmwmwmwmw Q 5 fi? 'N QFNF- 'JP' -'QF 'WF' 'w 'JP' 'W 'JF -.'3 T -YP , ?P'- 45's QSSQMQSQQMMSQSQQQEQSQNEMSQSQ 55555555555555555555 555555555555Wf 555555QMiP 55 555555 5 55 555555 55 555555 55 555555 55 555555 55 555555 55 555555 55 555555 55 555555 55 555555 55 555555 55 555555 55 MEQMQH gk EEEHEQ 5Qg 555555 555555 555555555555 wr w sf iv 'g wr' N Jjgv' 'xx' gt wk' wk NL 'XR' 55555555555555555555 55555555555555555555 55 5 5555555555 55 2 5555555555 55Cv5555 5555555555 55MMQuw55e5555555555 555555dh5x5555555555 555555 555555555555 BNN 5 5 Seated: Ada Ver Schure, Jacob De Graaf, Laumnce Veltkamp, VVarnetta Alofs. Standing: Gertrude Oetman, Mr. Swets, Harold Mouw, Russel Fredricks, Ida Sturmg Foo+prin+s Staff LAURANCE VELTKAMP ----, .... ,.---. .....,... Editor-in-Chief WARNETTA ALoFs -----------------------Assistant Editor JACOB DE GRAAF ....................... Business Manager RUSSEL FREDRICKS Circulation M anager ADA VER SCHURE ........................ Athletic Editor GERTRUDE OETMAN -------------------------Photo Editor HAROLD Mouw ......,.................... Humor Editor IDA STURING ..... -----------------------Calendar Editor Pagf Eight --'.'-,,,.. ft S Government ,X ' . 53 , R Ei F :QW Q7 Q' 'iii' QQ- f..-sf A, . I X , x N X . Y... K - -x , , . , -Q. . px ix X X2 x X XX X! TX XXX X X a s , , ski fs- A N it -' A X X K .4 V , sa s N N xl,i ,N K f T. v. --fifff.-Q-,43-iff 2' .f L .. -,.-'ji :til -..Lik:,, 'Xfg. -- -ii.:-'frrv-' - if- rps 4 'Y ' ' s 'Tf5-I A9 li xt '-. '- - gil? -E, , Facul'I'y '17, 1 L , V 1 GARRET HEYNS Ph.D. U. of Michigan Su-perintendenz x Z X X JAMES HIETBRINK -Y-,,,..,.,,,, A.B. U. of Denver n h 9 Instructor in Languages G I 1' il I Ei A i if i i X is NX. r , JOHN F. JELLEMA iv A.B. U. of Michigan X 35. r Instructor in. Science 1' 507 ali - ,p-'il 1 :QQ t l Q 5 4 AL . MUYSKENS I 'n Mathematics Qqlemal Q ri WU Q' Pagf Te Q, ' A, , AT. , . , I ff , f4, , . I 'Q' Q-,fi . w l t - its 4,47 Qu? , 4, , 5 t fm ft N to 5 , , M , N . C , N N- if -N is-f T514-'13 .f ..1-' - '-1-SEL-ir. -31f-'Tfai - 3':,l x-'Q 'r- -3' 1 , ll ian... - - i -1 -1- -i.,-do -, x A , ' Q.:-s - 'Q' '5... 'Ef3r:LP' Facully 'f-f.-cf., ' if JOHN A.SwE'rs A.M. U. of Michigan Principal and Instructor in History X r,rr f xl f C SIDNEY STUK K UW f A.B. Calvin College Instructor in History GERR11' SCHIPPER A.B. Calvin College - Instructor in English - 0' I T Y N ,f ' Q Um , X, .V r x .A -PZ tx-1, 'rs ,.s A ANNA TELGENHOF A.B. Hope College Instructor in Bible Page E lawn M x x ff' ,ff e X 1 ,-51121 Q, aff? f I y '25 5 , ,rxrulk 5' xg T -X , , S155 ' s is so ,X Y l lx I! x E ,f x x .X l f xx YR x X . E xx ' xx x x I Xt 5 xml, W - E XX i , X . A XX x , r H l F S X Y x X x XX N x F' X X X A + s Y, , x I! in x I X 1 xx i ,X 1 - . X- 'xy A 'V 4, , K x K ' N X N ' X x . x 3: x s xxx 'x e A r 'T 'rm 1.2: , 4.5 TL -gg,-, ,T . X, ,Av I ..iKf:'-Afgilg -EJ ,M -... r-.,. -we er ,-- First Row: Mr. De Goede, Mr. Buithuis, Mr. Beckman, Mr. Robbert, Mr. Selles. Second Row: Mr. Brink, Mr. De Bee, Mr. Rosbach, Mr. Prins, Mr. Appledorn, Mr. Bareman. Third Row: Mr. Van Faasen, Rev. Van Laar, Mr. Sturing, Rev. Veltkamp, Mr. Bartels. The Board To these men is given the arduous task of administering to the needs of the Christian Schools. Being a Board Member means far more than meeting once a month to talk of school aifairs. The needed money must be secured, buildings and grounds taken care of, propaganda to be made, and the general educational policy to be supervised. All of this requires much time and effort. Happily our people support these men loyally. For the work of these men, for the interest and sacrifice of our people, and for the blessings of Cod, all friends of the Schools are grateful. Page Twfltvf s r ' sf , V A eq: L., .-- -sh ' , ., . 1 f .V if ' I f -l If ,' 'L' I I . ,i W ,i 1, f - -. , f I , , , V 1 1 ,f A ,N ,xv ji XX' f X. , X17 X t Jlxj f ' XX v E ' ' ' 1 fi f 1' 1 ' f ' f , . 2 ' ,f 1 . ' f it ,i F il! it it ss -as We E is ss.: qihf' -in W I 1 -- ,rv-ns-fs f -1'1'w:-:v- nv , -ff: sr--e '-.4Q 1- 1--f.-.5-Q-g4:'v,:r'w.--X ---sw-M.. V x K , X.: :,q.,T,. fx g A .fig-st P W V, - he L Vaal 1 E- o W 5! X fig -'ff'-Lft,gQ l.5:--'M pgs N-: Xe-is L Q sigglleegplifzglzzr V - E., E ' Q 125 r I I xl X E X i .- xx X X u 1 lx X N ll X X X XX ix xx N A , fy X-,X K , , ip First Row: XVilliani Vander Plueg, Louis I'lClllEl'f, Harriet XValdyke, Mr. Swets, llarriet B:ukcniu, l it Ruth Hamer, Henry Brinks. I Q ' 5 Q1 lx Second Kow: John Robbert, Joseph XVa1dyke, Harris Van Huis, Mr. Stuk, Dr. Heyns, Adrian Kolean. ' Q R Third Row: Inman Bosch, Johann Heerspink, Laurance Veltkanip, Henry Karsten, Eugene Peters. A ll XA 1 , I I :J in I I ,. The Siucleni' Council jvc, J This body is the result of a desire to let the students have a representative group which will control certain activities in which the students are directly interested. Xvith Mr. Stuk, Mr. Swets and Dr. Heyns as the faculty representatives, this coun- cil, composed of the four officers of each class, promotes an understanding and a friendly relation between the faculty and the student body. OFFICERS EUGENE PETERS ........................,...... Presidenf IMAN Bosca ...... ............. - ......... V ice-President HARRIET BEUKEMA ............-........ ...... S ecretary HAREIET WALDYKE ......,........,,.... ,,,,,, T reasurer Page Tllil'fc't'll .,. .N K , Q. I . ,X ' X x x, X 1 . XXX xx Xxx XXL! X7 N X ,XX XXX . ' . ' .iff X XX x K X' K ,A K . X A ...S Af l W sf O R? Lx hx N' T' r- W ' ' ' - -Q . .-: -fi - - 'Q - ?'-3 - : fa .,, wi' L'-41,31 i ii-1-Ni- :EL ' - : '-a -, n 3. -, 7 ,, 5- ' ' , f? Gi- '31 A Qi' - se- s:- ' ' 1:- A x X XS i f X Y N' f -1-fig 5-'E 1 ,A , X lx If xy . X fb .K Y P 3 X it - 35' 'Q,uf:gy,o- 'q X ' -'L-'uimagw X X N X wwf' mil wh ' 'fw 4-qw' R W ,qv QR-if R 3 A 1 ' gym' ' Ow'g 'x Aff e sm Sq ck xx axx 5 'T 45'?af L-SQNE Qum-lei fm 3 , M Qfkgloter who Y N W o Num hi A if haue 'Hxui' ET? Pug: Fourtezn Jij,EjMm Sc-aniers .2 Qi, nn. . N X Q3 , N Af f . ,4'A S C ' Class Cfficers 'i'j4i5 ,5'-Z ' 55 LAURENCE VELTKAMP President ' J!! , JOSEPH WALDXTKE 'I Vice-President X X 1 xx K I f Xxx Xxx f If x +ff ,L Y,- ,, X ' IQIII Ill 1 i IDA STURING . . Secretary if 'ig-1-' S . . X ,S ui-EEN 1 ,Y A 4 X nl l 1 f l x . , xv. -? 'T-' ' Q N fx X It k o S EUGENE PETERS S J? 'x X ,.Q' Q Treasurer x . f .'.: if ,ml xi x . 35,1 .. K A CLASS MOTTO: To strive, to seek, to find, and not to yieldf, CLASS FLOWER: Sweet Peas CLASS COLORS: Orchid and Silver Page Sixtfen I 1 , ,f X , K .., . Q ,-Q. . , ., . - ,1 .E E fu , , v f .if Xgqm. . . ' X oil if of New f E V A Q 5 A' ' - ' ,f A X 4 . I ' ' f' .f ,. ' E '- t -1 f 40 can E P E N f - Y- ,W - is x - A ' , W 5 - 2 - F' LT.-' '? . ':?' :--- 3 9 I- 36 ' 1: 'f': ' 3:4143 '- C C' .ff .a I ' 1 . +', E'ILF-C ' .fi VVARNETTA ALOFS -i I Thy voice is az celestial melody. X f Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4. f 2 Girls' Glee Club 3, 4. . Athletic Sisters 4. K Assistant Editor of Footprints 4. 1 I 1 l GERALD APPLEDORN lt is better for cz young man. to blush than. to turn. palef, Orchestra 2, 3, 4. X f 'E if lf, 'f . f f A -P- EFFIE ARENDS l Im X L, , It is better to suffer ' o , ' m mm than to do one. FRED ASSINK Words, words, idle words, I know not what they mean. Mathematics Club 4. Debating Club 3, 4. Basketball Reserves 3. PETER BECKMAN Girls may come and girls may go, but I remain- forever. Class Vice-President lClass Al 1. Boys' Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. HARRY BOER Let energy be my megs, E Z' and virtue be my end. Mathematics Club 4. Debating Club 4. Class Vice-President fClass BD 2. Basketball Reserves 2, 3. Page Srvvntrm K' I , W ,4Z ...pk T 41 ,4 f ll ,f mfg X A 7 'X I I i li t o . .J af..- 1 b I Ji 'Q s 4 v , A K 1 0 l --- K' -' . ' xo f l l QE 'W 'V X C if h'Q' 'fx . E as 4' K X s '- x ' , X X '- n , Q OXO. 1 s -2,1 - - f' ' , 'P' 1 - -- V 11. '?' 5'2 C BQ' - QQCC- '3 ' i . ' f :-:f:-'f-.-- -1- -Nea -.: --. - f-a ., - .- f E, - Lf E-4-4 E - F- E -.-buf --- 1- ' ... -4455 , 'i A ', 1,4 '11-'ir ee- -' v W , iaf- X - ig, RAYMOND BONTEKOE -' , n N Y , Flys 73- ' i Music washes away from the 30lh 19 i l '. 1 I. 1 , ! ff. f , 'gunman K . Q 3-g.. f i f gg X lk IT: A 5 4'- the dust of everyday life. Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4. Boys' Glee Club 4. Class Secretary CClass BJ 1. Boys' Golf Team 3, 4. ALYCE Bos Be not merely good, be good for something. Mixed Chorus 4-. Girls' Clee Club 1, 4. CLARENCE BOUMAN F rom the crown of his head Mixed Chorus 2, 3. Boys' Clee Club 2, 3. Basketball Reserves 2, 3. Boys' Varsity Basketball 4. STANLEY BOVEN Mixed Chorus 2. Band 1. Boys' Varsity Basketball 1, 2, GLENN BREEN Mathematics Club 4. Debating Club 3, 4. Debate Team 4. Basketball Reserves 3. ARTHUR BRINK T he unspoken word never does any harm. Mixed Chorus 3. Orchestra 2. Pagr Eighlzzn Boys' Varsity Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4-. to the sole of his shoe he zls all mirth. 0 mischief thou. art swift to enter into the thoughts of desperate men 3, 4. To be, rather than to seem. le.. I N f I Q' Q f- XIY 'rw -1 'J s ' - 1 ,. , ,I , I ,fI I . - X' Ill I ' f 'I I ' ' ffjy i ' ,xt ,I XI I ,I .N X fgf ' Xi . K f 1 .I f I X I I' , ' ' I I ' - ,f I 1 ,I ,I - I ,I f ,I .I 'Q E A D4 'V F 'OI' X9 ,I ,-'T ff X J' -' I X N - - I I pl IIe I Rf I I f N S ,I-Q - . . ' - I' I -I I I ' ' ,f x - Y-i5 . ' f' TQ-2 ' if I J -fff-'1. - .1 fs- . 'A' ' 'L' 'A' I ' ' :-2543! 'l -W ' ,I ' 'I Q:-wf.Ig:f-I-,mg . ip-5ggj.', ...' af' . 1 - ' -fr -'D' ...U I .. ' al l if JACOB DE GIIAAII' Modesty Lv the color of virtue. Business Manager of the Footprints 4. Basketball Reserves 2, 3. GERTRUDE DE HAAN Her sunny locks han like a golden fleece. g on her temples 33 Mixed Chorus 3. Girls' Glee Club 1. Girls' Basketball 3. 4. WILLIANI DE M He is -with fl and a noble heart. n upright II. ed Chorus 4, fBusiness Managerl Boys' Glee Club 4, lBusiness Manager! Athletic Association 4, lPresidentt Boys' Varsity Basketball 3, 4, iCaptain 4 WILLIAM DITMAR 1 T e ' n index .haracter 'so ur as ' v ' e. ix 0 us , 4. s Gl .l 4, QVice-President? A letic ciation 4. Boys' Va 'ty Basketball 2. 3, 4. lCaptain 40. MARXVIN DOBBIN Though I am. always in haste, I am never in zz hurryf' Boys' Golf Team 3, 4. ' Basketball Reserves 1. Boys' Varsity 2, 3, 4.17, WILLARD DYKSTRA A soul so full of worth and void of pridef' Mathematics Club 4. Debating Club 4. Mixed Chorus 4. Boys' Clee Club 4. .. I I I 1 ! I 5 I l 1 1 K I V' ji . 1 Iliff!!! I . X N t !, , X. f' af' UI 6. VX I' J f' Il I , it 3 l ,' AI' If ' I ' f' I I I ij I, . I I 44,07 -,-- I .2 ,IJ Kb if . ,, 3 ,z 'C ' 'P-5 , , v , ,.' if 5 , I es zitzi ,. N -- ,.'e'Y1- 55 .X A 5 Page Ninrtfrn I .lx 1 I X - , . I , I lt . I 8 f . I i J V v '. sw., sf' X x Er'---W ' .fx X xx 'x...s,-gli N . -sits VP NK WW 4? , A . -7- - x .I 51 ' 5 ,. MX i 5 if .- fs-- 'E i ss. to X--. X tg , s f' x N N X X I V 5 - N A ii Af I, .X Xxx Xl. W X Y X x+ ,N 1 :I - ' x O . iii N L,-fi it X f ' .4 ' 1 X N if P,.k W,-.fnglgj ......,. jg- 5,..C':I., RUSSEL FREDRICKS iiii., Q. . . . 'ffi5g,MVT'.f --fx ' X i'The fullest and best ears of cor , ,,A, - 55, mv hang low toward the ground. --.15 f ' W' ' Mixed .chorus 3, 4. Boys' Glee Club 4, CL rarianj ' Tx Orchestra 1, 3, 4. ' 'Eh' Band 1. -V Y 'N Circulation Manager Fo ' t . t I Basketball Reserves 3. 5 Boys' Varsity Baskethal l 3 N f ' ix 5 If RALPH FRYLING Q . 5 I i, X The Temple of our pur t N it t I thoughts is silence. X I v . - , f' Debating Club 4. x .V 5 I Xl .Xxx XXX W ill I XIX M WILLIS HEETDERKS XX , g - -fl ' To argue and to search out if-3Xs-..X the reason. of thingsf, .s ni X ,1.,ZX:vf.. 'X I 1 W x , I I X -I .' 1 ix .A 1 ' . ll f NIFNXXQSTC Q. I Key' Nei W C5 1 CASS ,... ?QA?Ss..?i5Gj'v .,-- ....f,,,. .- .5554 -x pw six , Pngv Tfurnty Mixed Chorus 3, 4. Boys' Glee Club 4. Mathematics Club 4. Student Council 3. Class President lClass AJ 1. Class Vice-President 3. CLARENCE JANSEN No prize without a struggle. Mathematics Club 4. Debating Club 4. ANGIE KAMMERAAD The soul is strong that trusts in goodness. Mixed Chorus 3, 4. Girls' Glee Club 3, 4. Athletic Sisters 4. Girls' Basketball 3. PHYLLIS KLOMPARENS One heart, one way. A 1 , ,-ef , V 1 ,,, A-N Ag' L- . w 71' t F ' V ' 'I' ' fl ' Q ,' f. tl I . W 1 Kg! ' if ' rl' ,pf I K IX ' 'K ff ' l gf l h , Af . f ,E pp .E ,f . , ,f at L fm f f . X . L fp E ,f to ,T .fp fn' If E so o fo, , ,E L , , f f so V 1 . . . f x. Q Q A+ f ,L I If X , has A ' ., ' S- . t.,f.:, V ,' 9' Q. '- 1. 13-fl V, 172. gag 'Vagas- ' Yr-w...-s . '-is .f1rkf ', f' 1 Vg -. -F' Q.. -'ffm i :..' -: , rs' i . ' . , , fs- .. ,f,.1- ' ,V -, -ff 't' - es- -t1'5'.fiig2 .u J '9 'f' 1 - sfwissxiltrdflzt-ssrfg..-tx .,-QQ gfpf Jef. , .I ...S '- AM. ...t . ....-sggun-L. Q.. .L .fig ,LL m,t1w.,,,., .JH ,. st ,,,, .,,. , i ' 'L U riizivigzi.--fi' iifgffkfgzst-Yj,ff.a v. ' .N -a -951 - Eg-'SLA ' '-'-:afar Q' HAROLD MOUW Innocence is but cz poor substitute for experience. Humor Editor Footprints 4-. WILLIS NIENHUIS Few men are so clever as to know all the mischief they dof' HENRY NYKAMP We may be as good as we please, if we please to be good. Debating Club 3. GERTRUDE OETMAN Mr So consist I and ' the same, but r Inf n ny a hope and aim. Dehati lub . Photo xtor Footprints 4. Class resident tClass BJ 2. Athletic Association, KSecretary and Treasurer, 40. Athletic Sisters 4. EUGENE PETERS Quietly and conscientiously he labors on. Student Council 3, 4, CPresidentD 4. Class Treasurer 25 lClass AJ 3, 4-. GERARD PRINS ort nz r the appiness . s above selves. Bas t all e . , 3. Boysf Vars ty sketball 4. '1Q I 1 l 1' I 1 X , , Q fl 2, fy ' . Cqvu u f H If N l llll! 1' 'l I , I 1 I ' V f . 1 ,.- .sw , , ft Page Twmty-one ff? 81 I-'fb .423 -' 15, I ,1 .X A I l E. n W . 1 X 1 . 1, Sex ffl N S X 4. A X xy . -1 s 0 X s ' - N if X 's 37 d ' fx. , -J A f- 4 Q ' mx fork is QR Y X in W N 4 ' f x .x XR xx X - A X 4 . N .VOX O. T - KRS X . N 4 .. , X x- X X i 1 gg- ., sv f - --1- -PL 'f S . 2 -fi 1' -4' 2 w I-f - 3 -. g---- s - v' -:Igxun ' 1, A ' I S ia if '-f'f:-..z: -L 27 NR 4 ..- 2 .1. t i A r- pr-, .4.- 1 Y Q - f-sf IQ- .. S-1'5 -Z4 lvl- - . ': ' 19 1 fl up gx '- X 12 wx, - :Z ,pf L.. ng I ' FRED RUTGERS Good nature is better than tonmhnwks. GRACE ScHREUR 'EAU who would win joy must share happiness was born a twin. Mixed Chorus 4. Girls, Glee Club 1, 3, 4. HAZEL SLIKKERS an-guaf is the dress of thought. li' X d 11 s 3. l Club 3. c xestr 2, 3, 4. lass Secretary lClass BJ 2. Girls' Basketball 2, 3, 4. IDA STURING To have ideas is to gather flowersg h V. 1 . . G ,la to thmh I8 to weave them into ,,a Mixed Chorus 4. Girls' Glee Club 4, CLibrarianJ. Student Council 4. Class Secretary 2, QClass Al 4. Calendar Editor of Footprints 4. Girls' Basketball 2, 3, 4. 1 . -lx f BEN Hoivmn VIEIMER ,f ari elegance offfema e if i hip. ,nmtvfme-mmrzaa Boys' G 'ea 4, CCaptainH. I GAR VANDE RIET ' n' with se rep r . . Bo ' b Mixed ho . Debating Club 3. Fagf Tfwrzty-Iwo itg nds lr-, ARNOLD VAN F YIUITOIU AN FAASEN A merry heart doeth good like medicinef' Girls' Glee Club 1. Class Secretary and Treasurer lClass AJ 1. Athletic Sisters 4. Girls' Basketball 2. LAURANCE VELTKAMP High, aims form high. characterg great objects form. ll great mind. Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, QPresident 4-fl. Boys' Glee Club 4, lPresidentl. Oratory 3. Student Council 3, 4, lVice-President 3 Class President 2, tClass AJ, 3. 4. Editor-in-Chief of Footprints 4. Athletic Association 3, lPresidentl. ADA VER SCHURE MQ? Friendly toward all, malice toward none. J. xx Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, QVice-President 41. Girls' Glee Club 3, 4, tPresident 41. Athletic Editor of Footprints 4. Athletic Association 3. Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, lCaplain 35. Jos PH WA KE M m tics Club 4. batiii, Club 3, 4, lPresident 3, 43. ebat am 4. Class Se retary 3. Class Vi .e-President 4. Studen Council 3, 4. 0 no such. word as T DONALD WESTING U N111 blows the wind that profits nobon'y. Mathematics Club 4. Orchestra 3. Pug: Tm' n fy-I href' .KR m fi., I I X! I 7,1 X1 jf 1 ZZ ,uuum n W4 I f .Q-1'! if X f ff f f r' X y A , . X 'Q , ' 1 ' ' C ' 'I r ,. 7 M Q ':'k K H V A V: .IVV 1 P 55:32- J l . ' 'I' - ' .i. , 57' ' - if-75 - A ., H X V .1 . .As Q - -1 ' Q.-'fggi Ws.' D-' .ig-. .- be-L ll' - lvl'- T' X f x X l . l f' ' X . ff!! .- Q P is . ...iff- 3.-5... 5 .... ... nf lx f 'l e X ' A u sit' ,Q 1, ., . 1, - . ti I L' W ' . . . K l .- mg xx g HRX fs? Xkxx X! A XXX Y A N , I X ' A Xp X REX A f I - L v- ,Jf t i ' 29 ' - f' , ' - , sh 'LL Sli' . ' ,fl -Qi D . ' TYZE, 'E --1 -53,15 - ' ' - -ze , ' , '-L . ' 3' Class History During the first two years our class was divided into two groups, one of which entered high school in February, 1927, and the other in September, 1927. The first group had twenty-seven members, who chose for their president, Willis Heetderks. We found that High School life was not easy. There were new acquaintances to make and new subjects to study, especially Latin with its conjugations and declen- sions. The second group entered the doors of Christian High in September. They chose as their president, Arnold Van F aasen and found, as did we, that being a Fresh- man had its difliculties. Nothing was known of the customs of the schoolg all was new. So we, as all Freshman classes, showed our inexperience. Nine of the members of the first group found the going so difficult that they did not return for the Sophomore year. This year Laurance Veltkamp was our president. We had now reached a more elevated position and this year, except for the theorems in Geometry, High School was not so dillicult. Gertrude Oetman was chosen president of the other division. Under her captainship they held a party and became better acquainted with each other. In September, 1929, these two groups were called together and were organized under the leadership of Laurence Veltkamp. This year it was our privilege to enter- tain the Seniors with a Junior-Senior banquet, which proved to be successful. S And now we are Seniors, respected hy all. Again Laurance Veltkamp is our presi- dent. This fall we gave a Freshman Reception to which the entire school was invited. Seventeen of our members were graduated in February. However, most of them could not leave old Christian High and came back for a Post-Graduate Course. The culmination of all our endeavors is this annual. It is our aim in spite of, these depressing times to put out a real annual. So with graduation in the near future, and with pleasant memories of our school life, we hid old Christian High Good-bye. - IDA STURING. Page Twenty-four 1 S , rw , . A , , ,I --5 ' Af' rt . . 4 47 fc' asv 4 , ' f l l ' - f I .f-' II, A, 1' 'li viii! I .M J' s a lr L X as- ss-1 e '- i' -fff' f -..r ..:.-:L - -If-a mar ' sbs- N' 1, ... Q ln 'a ' H Q '-' -- Class Prophecy WARNET-I-A AL01.-5 l Leipzig University, Lincoln Apartments, Leipzig, Germany. Q . ' . 'i . ' 1 W ... . 11 422: s y. .W . A52 - .,.... F New York City. MADAME ALoFs: 3 ' ' I was very much pleased to receive your letter requesting me to tell you how your classmates are faring in life. I am glad that I can fulfill your request and I'will do so immediately. However, allow me first to congratulate you on your recent success. ,f I was most profoundly astonished when I read that you had achieved your ambition in the field of music, and that now you are a Prima Donna with the Metropolitan Opera Company. Undoubtedly your success was due to the tutorship that you received . X from Mr. Baas in his Voice Culture class at Holland Christian High years ago. But I now I must tell you about the others. I have received letters from nearly all of them y gf and through the epistles of the others I have found out what each is doing and how . I L, they have succeeded. Gerald Appledorn is now a concert violinist with the Philadelphia Symphony f -:--v1lII'fs1 Orchestra. He studied for three years in Italy under the great masters. Russel F red- 1, ricks has also continued with music. He studied for live years in Paris and then went fl l to Germany and took Berlin by storm. He is at present living in Leipzig, right l' ' near me. ' I Fred Assink is, of course, teaching mathematics in Overeisel. He lives there with , ,- his wife and three children. And Peter Beckman, because of his fondness for baking, ' if .- is now working in a large rusk factory in Chicago. He is foreman there now. up if . , f '!-. And whom do you think I met? Harry Boer. He was visiting the university where 4- in A I am teaching. He studied for twelve years and now is a scientist of high repute. He i I J- ' - has returned to America and they say that almost every day one can see 'him 'in the country with a net trying to catch bugs. At present he is writing a book entitled: gg' Bugs and Men. 'PZ 5- Elfie Arends also realized her ambition. She is teaching in South Holland and is ' -.gil also the principal, while Phyllis Klomparens has moved to the farm and teaches the Kindergarten at the same school. ' Of course, you remember Ray Bontekoe. He, too, has stuck to music. After study- ing at a few Conservatories, he is now a jazz artist over the radio. He is usually assisted by William Ditmar, who croons love songs over the air. They call him the VVhispering Baritone. He is quite a contrast to you. While you sing the classical numbers, he croons those moonlight mush songs. Pagr Twnxry-inc , W k h I , 9. 1 mm X w s X. 'XXX Xxx X . 5 . V sf W RX in ii ' ' jf' - 1' 1 'X - - - 'e '-- or fvw- ,S-' Q' . . ' 55' T'f'.L1.: F-52 '- -. ' -5 W' A .2 ' -' L f, -A V 'Gi ii - si-3 i 111, l-iw .-Kw.. ai. 19 1 1 ,Xl t SX N ff f x Q 1 Sq.. X X ' l l 32 'x'X.'5fe ll A. 1'- Clarence Bouman has received his MD. from the University of Michigan. He is married now and has an office in Zeeland. In case you would like to look him up, his office is in the huge Van Faasen Tower, a massive four-story skyscraper built by Arnold Van F aasen, our old classmate. Arnie finally settled down to business and is now a great Broker. He lives in Hudsonville. H Marvin Dobbin wanted a job with excitement so now he is a detective. He and Fleetfoot have shifted headquarters to Burnips Corners. They are trying to check the crime wave prevalent in that territory. But I suppose you are more interested in some of your old girl friends: Gertrude Oetman has bought over tl1e great Eleanor Jones Photo Corporation in Holland. She became interested in photography when she was Photo Editor of the Annual. But, alas, that was years ago. Ida Sturing is still working at Woolwortlfs, although she is a sort of head one there now. Alyce Bos has obtained a position as stenographer at Brink's Meat Packing Co., owned by Arthur Brink. Angie Kammeraad is a teacher in a big school in Grand Rapids. A But, let me return once more to the boys. Joe Waldyke, you may be surprised to hear, has achieved eminence. He was elected by the Zeeland populace to the State Legislature. He has recently introduced a bill in the House, namely: that Zeeland be provided with subway and elevated railway to relieve its vast business district of some of its trafiic congestion? It is a noble bill which he is attempting to pass, for people are not safe on the busy Zeeland thoroughfares. Jacob De Graaf first thought of entering the jeweler business, but changed his mind. He is now a traveling salesman. He sells a product known as Mustache Stimulant. William De Mots did not know what to take up so finally he decided to take up areonautics. He is now an airplane pilot and flies one of the great air mail planes across the country. He is always accompanied by Stanley Boven, who is his mechanic. It is said that they plan to make a non-stop flight from New York to the North Pole, thence to China. I hope they succeed. There are some who followed the more religious branches of life. Willis Heet- derks is an evangelist. He planned first of going to Zion City and become an Apostle, but instead he has set up a big tent in Drenthe and there fosters revival meetings. Grace Schreur is his co-helper and does most of the singing at the meetings. Clarence Jansen is doing Missionary Work up in Canadag Henry Nykamp is his interpreter. Eugene Peters is a professor in one of our great colleges. He is consulted by all the great scientists of the age on matters of physics and scientific theories. At present he is trying to unravel Einstein's theory. Page Twenty-six Only one of our class went in for athletics. Ralph Fryling entered the Olympic Games and now is coach of both track and tennis at Breedsville. Garret Vande Riet has taken to the newspaper business and is now editor of the South Olive Clarion. Harold Mouw is his reporter, while Hazel Slikkers writes the Heart Trouble Column for those who have romantic impulses. Gleen Breen, strange to say, has also followed science. He is an Archeologist and at present is the head of an expedition excavating the buried city of East Saugatuck, trying to find the bones of its founder. I did not hear from Fred Rutgers, but his friends wrote me that he is the head of an exploring expedition into Australia. He is after a three legged chicken to put in his chicken hatchery. They say Willis Nien- huis is his guide through the jungles. Ben Timmer played the stock market and struck it rich. He is married now and has a beautiful suburban home in East Graafschaap Heights. He runs around with a big limousine with Willard Dykstra as his chauffeur. And not only Ben, but Gerard Prius, is also sitting pretty. He dabbled in Real Estate and made a fortune. And - yes, the girls also have a representative in the athletic field. Ada Ver Schure is a coach of a girls' basketball team at a girls' school and an instructor in physical training. Gertrude De Haan has opened up a beauty shop. And Irma, of course, is a nurse. She is stationed in a hospital in Chicago. She gave up matrimonial life in order to realize this ambition. I I must not forget Donald Westing. Remember what a speed .king he was? He first thought of taking saxophone lessons abroad but changed his mind. He is now an auto racer and for two years has won the Indianapolis Speedway Classic. When he isn't racing he works in the Wyoming Gold Mines. K But I must cease. This epistle is becoming a bore, I fear. I think I have told you about all of the members. It surely makes me feel proud to think that all of them have succeeded so well. Your former classmate, LAURANCE VELTKAMP, D.D., Ph.D., T.N.T., Professor of Ethics and Sociology, Leipzig University. Pagz Twenty- v XXX I ,I 7 X ffl I-1 if AVL ' ll X' lllllllllllll f T ,' Af . if t ', i si T I 1 . V.. 3 A ! h '25 K I 23' - 'N 1 P 7 J ' W J l, - l , N We X s lr YE -X qs 1 X 5 ' A 1 . . X X x l.. . K A .ge ' X go. N' A 1 Rt 1 X 3 - . . - .- -- --- .-- -2 .2 fur- . N 'K' :':r?.'--1T-1- - air- ..5--- ' , f-f . 's' m 3' .VY .. '- -'-g4ar- Y 54 7- gi- ' i 19 .Q 5 ' 'slr . f if-.... - ' .11:,...:- Last Wnll and Testament 121. 9 Et- ' We, the Senior Class of 1931, in order that our peculiar traits and qualities may ' 1 not be lost, do hereby individually bequeath the following legacies to the appointed S beneficiaries: 1. Gerald Appledorn's blushes to Harris Van Huis. 2. Fred Assink's mathematical abilities to Edward Nagelkirk. 3. Alyce Bos' marcel to Myrtle Beeuwkes. . 4-. Peter Beckmanis sh 'ness to Esther Brunsell. l 5 Eff' A ends' silende to Adrian Kolean X . ie r . Q X 6. Warnetta Alofs' vocal abilities to Fred Ver Hoef. . 7. Willis Heetderks' glib line to Fannie Riemersma. 8. Ra mond Bontekoe's jazz ability to John Hamer. 9GydDH' llktM :Ord . ertru e e aans cur y oc s o argare os en orp. . William Ditmar's strut to Ruth Wabeke. X ,ff A . Marvin Dobbin's better half'7 to John Vogelzang. X . Angie Kammeraad's height to Harriet Kragt. X ,,, Y X Q? k a 1 'X ,pr-'Cs .,.- I ...lla-um V wunnun , Nl . ,la 1 ly 1 I l 3 3 -is is . X x ix XX . ' P 0 N l 1 fx . ' 3. Y D ,. x J , 9 'l . K ,- .4 10 11 12 13. Eugene Peters' seriousness to Henry Ditmar. 14-. Ralph F ryling's plumpness to Helena Dykman. 15. Harry Boeris Diekema Cuti' to Joe Heerspink. 16. Gertrude Oetman's dimples to Esther Klomparens. 17. Jacob De Graaf's mustache to Albertus Selles. 18. Clarence Jansen's Dutch brogue to Iman Bosch. 19. Hazel Slikkers, pep to Josie Last. 1 20. William De Mots, modesty to Henry Wabeke. 21. Russel F redricks' giggles to Harold Lubbers. 22. Henry Nykamp's shortness to Ray Brat. 23. Ida Sturing's sport oxfords to Nellie Michielsen. 24-. Ben Timmer's athletic abilities to Gerrit De Groot. 25. Willis Nienhuis' loafing to Thedford Dirkse. 26. Arthur Brink's butcher abilities to Edward Stielstra. 27. Clarence Bouman's mirth to Donald Koeman. 28. Stanley Boven's recklessness to Jerry Bulthuis. 29. Garret Vande Riet's innocent air to Louis Van Hemert. 30. Grace Schreur's friendliness to Anna Landman. 31. Gerard Prins' heel plates to Harriet Waldyke. 32. Phyllis Klomparens' stare to Wilma Por. 33. Harold Mouw's slyness to Elizabeth Boer. 34. Arnold Van F aasenis cartoon jacket to Robert Evenhuis. 35. Ada Ver Schure's boy-cut to Florence Vander Woude. 36. Fred Rutgers' pranks to Peter Stielstra. 37. Donald Westing's wind to Marvin Becksvoort. 38. Laurance Veltkamp's oratorical ability to Richard Bonge. 39. Irma Van Faasen's habitual absence to Janet Staal. il-0. Glenn Breen's twitching to William Vander Ploeg. 41. Willard Dykstrais good nature to John Mulder. 4-2. Joseph Waldyke's Citizenship Cup to Raymond Van Hemert. In Witness Whereof, we do hereby affix our signatures on this, the seventh day of May, nineteen hundred thirty-one. -THE SENIORS. Page Twenty-aight I Ki- , V x' - 1 -2- A' ' '45 ' W' ., , My .,! Q ' N .fix 5 I 'X 4 A J AM! A -I 1, , f P S- J -i Y - ff? 4 at 'M of , 5 , 3-' I 4511-2432. - '-2'-'ga'- ' gg-- X' S sf .,. 1 1 I Q lz - ' ' V ' -- 4-I f ' 1 l ?1'5S - f- Engllsh Compounds ' 'f-632, NoUN PRONCUN Momrnsa Usr Favomrs INTERJECTION ' - Warnetta Alofs Wany Agreeable Singer O haa 5 Gerald Appledorn Ap Blushing Violinist Can't yah? - Effie Arends EH Quiet Helper Really? Fred Assink Fritz Pesky Mathematician Beg Pardon Peter Beckman Rink Indilferent Athlete 6'Oh yah Harry Boer Ryneer Lisping Chess Player Wl1at'd you say? 1 Raymond Bontekoe Rex Beardy Jazz Player Oh my, No It Alyce Bos AI A Quiet Sc 81 I0c Clerk Shoot Clarence Bouman Wamha Witty Dates By the way, Bouman's my name Stanley Boven Stub Mischief Scraps You aren't in a hurry, are you? Glenn Breen Ado Fidgity Debater Oh, I don't know X Arthur Brink Art Bashful Butcher What? huh Jacob De Graaf Jake Mustache Jeweler What a crock ' I fl Gertrude De Haan Gert Particular Vacation What nitwits I 2 William De Mots Bill Modesty Singer Wow l 2' ' William Ditmar Bill Independent Press Agent What a break fl M X Marvin Dobbin Mike Kidding can Player Get over it X ' Willard Dykstra Bill Industrious Mechanic Well, what d'ya know? Russel Fredricks Russ Giggles Clarinet Player Oh, hoo! Ralph F ryling Ralph Plump Grinning What? l . Willis Heetderks Bill Argumentive Preacher It's a pleasure I Clarence Jansen Jansen Talkative Ask Questions You know ' Angie Kammeraad Angra Tall Being Contrary Zowie ' Phyllis Klomparens Phyl Quiet Staring I don't know ' ,V f 1 Harold Mouw Mouw Crafty Nuisance Did'ja? f f , 1 Willis Nienhuis Bill Nervy Chewing Gum Hi, Ostern g - f' 'A , .5, , ,l1 Henry Nykamp Nykie Small Farmer Aw .P A t ' Gertrude Oetman Gert Dimples Nurse Say, a- 1? Q , Eugene Peters Gene Studious Scholar You bet ' ' -' I I J Gerard Prins Chuck Friendly I.G.A. Clerk Aw, really? 'J . 'l 5 Frederick Rutgers Fred Playing Pranks Working at a ,,- Chick Hatchery New, I didn't - Ac'-' Grace Schreur Grace Happy Printer Oh, he's a honey -P2 R' Hazel Slikkers Haze Emotional Pianist Use your head ... Ida Sturing Ida Fast Walker W.W. Clerk Yah, I do , 5 'ia Benjamin Timmer Ben Eating Athlete Hi, there! I Z Garret Vande Riet Gite Innocence Sentinel Reporter Huh, huh Irma Van Faasen 'iIrms Absence Somebody's Wife My Willie said: Arnold Van Faasen Arnie Wise Cracks Basketball Player It's a honey Laurance Veltkamp Unce Posing Leader Oh, I don't know Ada Ver Schure Ada Chummy Basketball Player Oh, what a guy Joseph Waldyke Joe Intelligent Debater Well? Donald Westing Don Speed King Chauffeur Tang-ta-tang-tang Page Ttvcn ly-ni 11 .. R XX ,, - K V we . , i hx 5 a A ., , ,f f f LX w m-A N NN X X M 53 , . X g X- xt X X X - . .X . X x' 2 J Q X x, n L Q ' ' 52,5 I2 K N A X - ' ' Q I 1 ' P -' , . N, -. :,. 1 , v ,QL .ilp-' -3 VV, . vig ... .. -1 4' . . S.. Q., -A 3 ', sg- '.- ..f+-,f- - - 713.5-Ne.. f-' J -as--' - . . 3 -'xv ' rl -2 4 .gl 1- ,Q ,4- '. Q ,Lg-' ' rf ,tsl I 3 .1 ff:- 'sg -. fi.: x l U. -X Y 'ing ..-, ' s-va QP- 11:1- P ' -gy. X I, ll' A X , ,, X f' ff' 'P N 'IX' Vid!! ' ' .alum X, x. N xv X ' X A NX N x v f g iii l ll X ff .w X f I . f . f 1 Y X X W X, S4- 15 , g , A-:Jgi .MW at gf-Mzww. we 4 . vm me I gr- . it 1 ' . 9:vQH,'a,flf5 h QA X + .M - .1. . fw-wr.- A- X ff I w ' ' Q iw ew wc-ge ww 'am 0- ' V Mixed iQum-G 2 A L ' M ...A. - sw ,gin PM N .+ . 'awk mx GZ? 3 , , ,.,A M E rx ec mari-et s Glue Qiub Pa gf' Thirl y ix: Junicbrs ' XJIW 1 I .1 R R i ' , J M 5 E W X, N, 5 Iffg- ' R .Q 'Y px l ll R 'lf l 7X1 W ,. 3 ' ,K X ff -, A , ,lxxl , X .ff 2 R. fx 4. xx, A, fx ,ff I R if . l ff' ff ef o ' R A - t R x f x Q ff , X it X5 'X xx , K R ' X' x V Y 'fe - - -5' D X X X T XP -Vg is XNAX, XXX -' if , 1 H X XR,.,-+R. eff . 'f Au-WL,-e,':'effaQ f-Q--'f?f ' T52--1. . . X' we 9' V' Q R xy ' Q ,t 'R ef MTV Air' w as L g. Z 'g1:, B M A sel f' 'R 'W . ' :wa ' '-22.'g ,s :Y 5 351 el Mmeesg qmwrg, 'QR A l 1 1 l 1 f, I l 5 1' ll i If ,X H 5 Y , 'X 4 l I' lx ' 1 X x ! ls l , I , x N R, X, , . X, x N . xxx, V , 'V,i,flIlf so .1 w'g1y XX . la , X fl., N HX -X f . 1 1 l X First Row: Thedford Dirkse, lVilIiam Smit, Myrtle Beeuwkes, Margaret Brink, Marian Vander Ploeg, , , . . l K Xe. 1 xfxylllllil Por, Henry Duktor, Foster Van Vliet, Fave Kalmink, Janet Staal. N, Second Row: Jerry Bultliuis, lrene Landman, Effie De Graaf, Albertha Brat, Eleanor Prins, Anne , - Prius, Lois Van Faasen, Christine Bos, Vlfilliam Lamar. Vx Third Row: Donald Koeman, Phyllis Grevengoed, Helena Dyknmn, Andrey Beckman, Florence Vandel K VVoude, Annetta Bouma, Nellie Rieinersma, Harold Lubbers, Fred Ver Hoef. 1 Fourth Rizw: Ralph Vander Veen, Josie Last, Iman Bosch, Lester Poel, Henry Karsten, Andrew Lam- ! pen, larris Van Huis, Raymond Van Hemert. 'Xl NH,,-.l,l.5 Fifth Row: Elmer Holkeboer, Stanley Rutgers, Raymond Voss, Adrian Van Putten, Mr. Schipper, ' A,J '-j-gig g Q Clarence Kammeraad, Cornie Karsten, olxn Vogelzang, Henrv Ten Hoor, Henry Ditmar, Edward X A . xy . - ,fgQ5g N ig, Stlelstra. F -. 5:7 iTg51,3r,xijs f QQ, W , 1' .,,. R R unuor ass galley Q r-'Y N . f - S R ,- .. . sae, 'NR 'X -R, --- - . . he fi ,X IMAN BoscH ........ JOHANN HEERSPINK HARRIS VAN HU1s - OFFICERS ---------,---------------- President V ice-P resid ent ..---Secretary HENRY KARSTI-:N ,... ........................-. T reasurer -----Sponsor MR. SCHIPPER .............,.............. Page Thirty-two , ,5' gin.. A F fx K x .ESQDUGTUGTGQ Q, N?!' - 1 r r or . to are X , -M F X W 0 we x X N X-A More 1 53 S f . ,, , o tv ' l - -' 'JV , Y ...,- .r 0 -x,,,.,-h . frm: .,,.-- N- rm I- A- -k X .- f- -- '- .-7 -A-+4 x SNK 1 to hx F2 ,SX , , , X . Tim? . 1. X , . s ,,,. - V A. - A 711,15 - f r ,f w 11 - f , m f.f- , , T1 , f-fr-43:11 ,.X2 ,-irgillirijiiff, 5 l K Q. .Agvx Q a X ' E R xx I X , r r Y ' ,K X , . NX Y vw . X 1 , . XX I 1, Y , fr V' 4 ' M' , K 'gi ml, J 'xx . xxx-' PRX Y N 1 . fi f QOQ - X- r -- -- f YM- 'w'jf,,, ce aj .,. First Row: Gerald Tinholt, Margaret Bouwsma, Harriet Beukexua, Harriet VV:-xldyke, Esther Klom- parens, Gertrude Brat, Chester Steketee, Janet Veltman. Second Row: Gradus Geurink, Henry llietbrink, XVilli.an1 Kok, Theodore Dykema, Adrian Kolean, Ruth VVabeke, Marie Boutekoe. Third Row: Jacob Klaasen, Marvin Becksvoort. Johanna Blaauw, Margaret Oostendorp, Nellie Michiel- sen, XVilnxina Tripp, Fannie Riernersma, Kathryn Wfesterhof. Fourth Row: Henry Tien. Fred Ver Schure, Herman Telgenhof, Edward Nagelkerk, Donald Titnmer, Bernard Sharpe, Mr. Hietbrink. Sophomore Class OFFICERS ADRIAN KOLEAN .............................. President JOHN ROBBERTS .......................... Vice-Preszklenz HARRIET BEUKEMA ............................ Secretary HARRIET WALDYKE ........................... Treasurer MR. HIETBRINK ................................ Sponsor Pagr ThirIy-four freshmen I .-J - ' 1 .., ' ' fx'X '4-.. A16 fy WWA MQ . 1 ff m ' . 2 Z: sk Q L , :QQ 657 yr 3 R 11 5,1 ,l4 V ' Z . f X X Il 1' rx 1 I K fig?-wx.,.,.f' H1 gf' fl K 1 . r-' - fr -- 'C ,Q M ' f ,i 1 . tx xii xg, 1 lg, 'XFX F? fffx M X X X X S, fx, X , A G A H X N 0 X A lb E wr l rr ' rp ir X L+ a l' W , ' -. - .' liz. b T - ., F, m..,,. ,Lg ,m.,, xiii-Ziatti 331, M-Vi, ........-AAm'l. .,.. T316 J? Kg., riff: ' F' :Her 1 K , ' ' w- ,M K. f 'Z le aaa -x ,gigfw - mt-,.,,,r . TEH l 1 i E I ' 3 X x l l , ' f I N K, i 2 W I vi , X X' i I1 if X X 'N r 1 f in x Y- E fi ,fi t ' I I l J XX X- f i ri ,Q x V , 1 1 no ly 4 I my xr . Xxx ul XX Q l M. - ru vqsf M- -et:-A ' 'wifffm' H' L iQ- 735 ' . V'-' Ss -A X .levi Y K ' I X ' -f 2. t o. -4.25 -5' I 'l t X , I ' s X 'X , f K xx X First Row: Joe Van Der Leek, Allen De Vries, Gerrit De Graaf, Gerald Achterhof, Edwin Bos, Arthur 5 X Alderink, John Mulder. ' l Second Row: Dick Bouma, Yllallace Lubbers, Leona Drost, Dorothy Martiuus, Sylvia Van Hoveu, ji 2 Evelyn Brink, Harriet Kragt, Xvilliam Vander Ploeg, Louis Van Hemert, Henry Brink, Mr. Stuk, f z Ruth Hamer, Geneva W'abeke, Evelyn Steinfort, John Breuker, Richard Bonge. 5 Third Row: Balph Brouwer, Raymond Karsten, Roelof Telgenhof, Stanley Hamberg, Julius Lanier, 5 , 5 Clarence X' an XVieren, John Prius, Louis Robbert, Anthony VVesterhof, Evert Karsten, Russel Mich- ? 3 nierhuizen, Peter Jonker, Bernard Helmus, Donald Boiners, Roger Heyns, Esther Brunsell, Frances Appledorn. 'A ' Fourth Row: Nathan Tanis, Henry Tuls, John Tuls, Myrtle Hulst, Anna VVindemulder, Marie Caauwe, Elizabeth Boer, Geneva Knoll, Lois Boersma, Anna M. Selles, Dorothy Langeland, NVilmina Gebben, Marvin Vander Ploeg, Peter Stielstra, Fred Veltman. Fifth Row: Arthur Nienhuis, Gerrit De Leeuw, Lloyd Steggerda, Anna Landman, VVil1na Vogelzang, grace '1Vander Plaats, John Tripp,, James Prins, Adrian Vlloldring, John Dykema, John Hamer, eter 'u s. ,t ' fx 5' ggxz Xxx fy me e, X - Q Freshman Class OFFICERS RUTH HAMER ....... ................... - --t--- President WILLIAM VANDER PLOEG - .................. Vice-President Louis VAN HEMERT ........................... Secretary HENRY BRINKS ............................... Treasurer MR. STUK .......................... . ,......... Sponsor Pa gr Thirty-.fix Ac 1155568 Ll I t l X X X X L 5 x X X X t 'I X O , f X it l ' w X 'I 4 'Few Y ' ' .s s 3 a-. - . J w , Mihai: sc ,Q f ,,, Q 31 .Q , sw- t . . ft, l -,,,A- .-,. r .,., . r .',!?'fQfs-sais mbsf'-'1 ' 'E' . s. in-,L 1.5. :un . ,, .2. S xg -. R' 53 - ' V V- 3 L 5 i Q LSR -.-1, w -.. . , ,t 2 zz- ' w . A, W. l t X X v ' . l X X 1 xii! - ' Y i 1' f 'G xx It x x X f . X , ' X. X, -f , -ff Y 2 'mf X f Z ' j I is x 'X X t -, Y t tx X- xg-X 1 X N g A' lf u X. Y X Rs 'X il , T : . ' . ' r x X X - r G V X 5 ' ' fe - X i - f- ' -' 'ez l TNQ! ,eff ,wen -f-w,,,t .L ,says-Q, X X- 1P1 1 V Sf' wiitff f e 'cd' ,iii 4 .si-V:-fi .,1.-.LAL i5: f'1,-as I ,fig -I Qx 55-gi were M it , gazes ,,-sm-1 ....:-st.. lg- , ,A gin.. - , fs. -. X l l , xl llgi ,l V! I Q . I 5 I 1' X . f ' f il l ai ,X X l If , XX. ifil A V XXX X ,5 , l X X I ' x X l X 1 t fi 5 W il ,fi j X Left to Right: Myrtle Beeuwkes, Glenn Breen, Joseph XValdyke, Vtiilliaxn Lamar, Mr. Schipper Kcoachl, f ' Xvilma Por. 1 X n W p X .Tl c G Debate Team . A ,lf--r 1 1 K-six . ggi Our school again entered the Michigan High School Debating League, but the ,fix team met with little success. The question for debate this year was: Resolved, that National Chain Grocery Stores Operating in the State of Michigan, Are Detrimental K , to the People of the Statef' in Our first debate was held in our school with Hudsonville furnishing the opposi- le.. A 1 tion. Professor Ryskamp awarded the verdict to the visitors. Two weeks later Free- port invaded our school and the sole judge, Mr. Albers, gave Freeport-the decision. Our team then assumed the negative side of the question, and travelled to Grand Rapids to match wits with the strong Boys' Catholic Central team. The latter were given the decision by the three judges. The final debate was held at Grand Haven where Mr. Beatrie awarded the verdict to the'Grand Haven team. Much credit should go to Mr. Schipper for his strenuous effort in behalf of the debaters. Page Thirty-:ight . x sl, ' ,ffrf' ' y' CN4 ee, ef rj? 'iz e,w iii ', fr, y , ,ff A ' A ?A p ,Nd N171 ,xt it XI., xf! exft y 5 f L ' ng' - ' ' - i! ft , , ,V V If ' A, fy V. N' JA? R X. all 2 H Y up Ffa of o Tr Pt-fs Rs I it Nf 'rf so C M TAX XT7. 'Rr'-Y-' f 'f fN1. . TTI'--m..,.,-, ,,,. First Row: Harry Boer, Fred Assink, Glenn Breen, Joseph XValdyke, Adrian Kolean. Second Row: Myrtle Beeuwkes, Janet Staal, Florence Vander XVoude, Annetta Bounia, Margaret Oostendorp, VVilma Por, Ruth XVabeke, Harriet XValdyke. Third Row: Clarence Jansen, William Lamar, Ralph Fryling, XVillard Dykstra, Mr. Schipper. Debating Club The Debating Club has grown in name and is now called the Debating, Literary and Oratory Club. Very interesting meetings are held every Wednesday at three- tllirty o'clock. Amusing and instructive stories and essays are read. Exciting debates are staged. The purpose of the Club is to encourage literary ambitions and to increase appreciation for good literature. OFFICERS JosEPH VVALDYKE ................-............ President JANET STAAL ...... - ...................... Vice-President ANNETTA BOUMA ...... ....... ................. S e cretary . MR. SCHIPPER ................................. Sponsor Pngr Tlxirtyvninr 5.215 M ' tofu as , A ,,j'Lf.g..L. .. .V , .new if .ss . . -. -'fm z -a W. '-'ii' . . 1 M-gi v k ' ' ' .521 ., at if 1 Y '-jg, 5, 3,-if-97 X. P? , , v l I : I I i l X l I 1 l i l . Q 'i X, X 3 N , XX 5 , x 1 W ix li I ' X y, X r ,Xl, , 1 X X Xxx in XXX' ,V -V , .Mgt y gffmf 1 x I i X Xxx l ' , l x f E X , 5 1 l X , l X la E X A A4 W if Nffu ,ruff Af-sf, .-fir' Yggl 5 xii ,lg , i-py,l A K :fd 5.57.761- if 3943? fr. .4 we 7 Q... , Q QL. A ' , tx ix ,X X ,E ,XX Q5 A xXl tux , . -A ' X X in X XX' C X T. X N ' 0a To X9 95 XLEBTF is - N . 4, - , 3- - - ..- 'qi -. F-L -iT , T' if . ,5 , - ,, ' .f 1:-:Fi vga- -Xasefq ' ..:f- ' , f-f, . w' .' ' , -x' 1 as D' '-.fe-G -- f ,se-A ' --- 111- - , N -.. ,. 1 T .1'?a? 54 '- - .. .... ' Sh-5 -. ' ,ine-M 'l' - -sl 35,2 X, QV X X X .train K uulllllluq Qi T i 1 S2 ,y-'fs l elk o V N . 5 ik A' viii X ra . .xox '1 x - X K .k -.. 151, 5 4 Oraiory KSUNDAY SCHOOL ORATORICAL CONTEST Every year the Ottawa County Sunday School Association sponsors an oratorical contest in which all the high schools of Ottawa County are invited to take part. The topic for this year's oration was, The Influence of the Sunday School in the Development of Christian Character. This year three Juniors entered the eliminations held in our school. They were Janet Staal, William Lamar and Annetta Bouma. From these three contestants one was to be chosen to repre- sent the school in the final contest. The judges awarded first place to Annetta Bouma second place to Janet Staal. In the final contest held in Holland, eight schools were entered. Hudsonville took first place and Coopersville second place. HTRIANGULAR ORATORICAL CONTEST, In May of each year, however, a more important contest takes place. This is called the Tri- angular Oratorical Contest, in which the three Christian High Schools, Chicago, Holland and Grand Rapids take part. Each school is represented hy a girl and boy orator who compete for two beau- tiful shields on which are engraved the names of the winners. Each year the shield goes to the school whose representative is victorious. At the end of ten years the school which has won the trophy the most times, may keep it as their permanent possession. Last year the contest was held in Grand Rapids. Holland's representatives were Marian War- ner forthe girls, whose oration was entitled, Our Ideal Through History, and Laurance Velt- kamp for the boys, with his oration, The New Pacifismf' The other contestants and their ora- tions were: .lohn Huizenga, Chicago, who spoke on A Challenge to Americaf' Violet Young, Chicago, with her oration, 4'Saul of Tarsusg Claire Kuiper, Grand Rapids, who orated on The lY'ar Against Wan and William Swets, Grand Rapids, whose oration was entitled, An Impend- ing Evil. First place was awarded to Chicago in both the girls' and boys' contest. This year the contest will be held in Chicago. Interest in this Forensic activity seems to be increasing and many are expected to enter the eliminations held in our school in May to decide the boy and girl representatives. Page Forty . 'I , if N vi ,hx T 41' f' -' ' 0 1 ll ,Ill f fi ' fir ' fill QI' K ' X' fxf f r f u f fN ,. ,' ,-N - IF! If ff If ff , I I, 14, , V I, fr, Il, th X f , , A X , I J f , X ,. l , A I greg Q-4, fc.: f X is ' tjterst .A A 'if?J:..1-issisemgffe.-he'f':1.r.f+'ff?,r'xQll , The Q f -ssc. f .f..,. Meg.. -- in-111: ,K-4 -uriw-1511441.L-'fffvM:,-fw.Q.s,:e- H '- ,11,t,:f. a,.-',SMs- -r'-. ,tgsmxvr .- ' if elif, - ef-1: 1, :gg fjgigegggiplsasifjtsz-liiii55 ' K . --A. Q. ' Y - 'kk'k,' ffs,s:g .g-f'ff2,.5' -'Q -'L A- ,X 3-ggegvj HQ., ,-,,q:m1g:g,,,:'?f5:4R? '-Jie'-.v----if-nf A -451.4 'f'g.ta:'s- -wwf ++1s-- Y i' :js -555 K' - X 'iQ:f ' or iz, .5 lm.. ...,-,,.- gcsusws, 27.1 ss, H- 1'S-mimi? 'liar'-r-mx,-.1gL,QL355.zt so bl 1 t y r' pl,-,3 4 1 ' by--'Q Y' 4, - 7755? l N- fffijiir 1 Klee- ii her ,N we 'ay 1-1 ,K 1.1- 7- 'i 'i, PM , l l l .AX i ff' E ' ' I If X i l' K l l X i , fx X X' u 1 A XX X If c ,Xml t'tfWf ' , z,-'img 1 ' 1 2 i --:1f1U1u t 1 1 1 , .X , R , Seated: Fred Assink, XVilliani Lamzu', Thecllord Dirkse, llairry Boer. Standing: Donald XYesting, joseph Wkildyke, lVillard Dykstra, Mr. Muyskens fsponsorl, Glenn Breen, f I Clarence Jansen. 5' , ly' AA f' I L X f l uf L ' n ' ,gqiff wiv-,f Mafhemahcs Club t- ' - NNY! i . -5 - V 7' NL eg - . . . . , . . - AZ' Ui' The purpose ol this club IS to promote interest 111 the study of mathematics in ' +ve' 1355,-5- relation to the different iields of science. The club meets ,every two weeks. Essays are -' ' ' read and discussed by the members of the club. Mr. Muyskens, the sponsor, is a very ,Qig- great help in explaining the principles of engineering and other sciences. - 3? The side issue of the Club is the playing of the great game of chess. W Pngf Forty-one s I . ' 'N 6 T 'ii xr S for . ixs thx i lik X F! lixrgy li X Xxx XV X ,X . ' ' O s r x G - - Z Z it f Y . X T K l xi ' ' 1 Q' t f -.--T--. - --Q .Q' . .--.- --- + U ii? 'ff -J-3'-:T.'4' ' J -- 1'3 - - 'Q - N J- 175 i X K , V, I! 1 rx , will Ni Q If y a xg V n n K A X. If Immu n X , , x, fr., J? N. 'fr X if i X 5 ir- ing .- First Row: Jacob Klaasen, Gerald Klaasen, Henry I-Iielbrink, Fred Ver Schure, Donald Timmer. Second Row: John Breuker, Gerald Achterliof, Gerrit De Leeuw, Arthur Alder-ink, Mr. Stuk Qsponsorj, Louis Robbert. Third Row: Frederick Veltman, John Mulder, James Prins, Joe Vander Leek. The Aviation Club Considering that this is the first year that an Aviation Club has existed at Christian High and that there was not a great deal of ready material to start off with, the club may be judged a success in that it has stimulated model building as an interesting and instructing hobby. The course followed by the club this year was a constructive one, starting '-with a simple model and working towards harder ones. We believe that the interest shown by many in this work this year merits the con- tinuation of the club in the future. Pagr Forty-two 1. I , . . 5 V . . -- is . ., 1 - w fl ' r my f f N . 'A fx X : fx' ' L jx 'll X I XJ ' ffl ' l Y' X l S ,Nl I 1 , V 4 -If , V, 1 f IV, I I If I ,X X .1 Z -I 5 V., If A,.T!! -MMP If ff Y., fl 1, ,vi x - A ' Y Y ' L 1 1+ - , ,x Qf ' rf. sa 5 U of -Jfriifs G 'ML 'W' - -W ' ' ff x'i4 Wa. qv, Sy.. ....,.-,.s.,.,- m1.r,...,. N-,,, N, mf 3 ,, 1m.Q:,.r,.s Q . . . , , , . .,. e g ,U m.,4,..T5ws..,: ,X 1 ' .-1. ,riiggi We -45 ' -- - ' X 1 .gzgsgf X., ss A. 1 gi 3' Il , 9 1 YSL, 'f A uf l A X I 1' r Q , g l x Q f' . X l ,X X nl rx I f X X L f , X 1 rx X rx X xx X 1 ye ,X - X Z xx 1 X l p l N l First Row: Marian Vander Ploeg, Xvilmina Tripp, Janet Staal, Marie Boutekoe. , 1 X Second Row: Miss Kinkema, Josie Last, NVilma Por, Faye Kalmink, Albertha Brat, Henrietta llietbrink. 1 I 5 X Third Row: Eleanor Prius, Helena Dykman, Annetta Bouma, Florence Vander XVoude, Phyllis Greven- ' 'rx goed. l Girls' Science Club A group of girls vigorously started out in pursuit of knowledge along the lines of science under the able leadership of Miss Kinkema. Various papers on scientific topics and on some important characters in the field of science were read. Besides these discussions other features were added to make the meetings interesting. Png: Forty-I href , .x H , , A 1 'X WX NX X R XKMX X Xxx! QR? XTX XX- , - B, 4: I - A 0 x lx K X X. . X - N - I P' 'Q I -, 4 , H -- ' --'P ,- .9-' -Q-. -Q- -fra. , 4 -g Q 'Ay .ff ff'-J ':v-'-T- '- -Z-.-5 - 4 3. .-:.- -S L , .. ' 1 Ma -, -f,-51,21 --L-:- NR- ' f ---'P ' - 'X -1 N f ' -. .Q ifg4-.'f2-- ' A A-5f ' 36 ' h ' , i'Z5 ,P W g i..- -F' 5 -...v-'- E- Ive T, if-4. KX 7 'S 1 fl . .fl . CYS Page Forty-four L Sha-A Music XZ' gggggviw ' Q I fb f W yi . .-- 'h i' 7' 4. 9 Q. B l y X51 2' Z gs I f XX Z X y Z 2 Z 4 Z 2, W l 'ivq f M. -X ,. - X. ,- -f, fp, .N , . f M ,KX l s f f ,f .X ,X , NT xr s xt lx X 'X -K 1 , x A K X . f' ' t , - l ' hip K 'X ,f N f K, lx x,f Y is 4 XX ,fx 1' X V, ? .4 , Q X F X. as .y in X F.-if N A fi g, .- VD XX XX O ,h NX XX it Y R Y X , X l - Nr r ,,g,, , , i-'sVM:s.ff.- .i.A , ,-fall. li, ki YQ? ' i it F W5, Z x . , 1 ting K in ix K., K ' I 'a l 1 . W I Y 2 x A f Q x 5 ,' rx , 3 X lr V Q ' .N A 2 f xx , Q Ar l I it , I1 ' l i n x f r ' x 'ix XX ' X x f J VFXXXX . ' ' vy- . l 'X 1 'X i N1 gp xx X i 1 x X xl l X 4 i X he ' 1 l X 5 P l Y ' N 1 N X l E L X rx , 1 N ms, Xu H ., .. x A is N jx -i 155 Nl' If Us X - s X 2- ' - '- .M XXX. ra sl X xg drab A M ,e - rs4s..s'., s , - e.. 3, N First Row: Janet Veltman, Janet Staal, Faye Kalmink, Marian Vander Ploeg, Margaret Brink, Margaret Bouwsma, Christine Bos, Johanna Blaauw, Ruth VVaheke. Second Row: Josie Last, Florence Vander XVoude, Helena Dykman, Nellie Michielsen, Alyce Bos, NVarnetta Alofs, VVillis Ifleetderks, VVillian1 De Mots, Raymond Bontekoe, Russel Fredricks. Third Rowlg .xda Ver Schure, Angie Kammeraaml, Grace Schreur, Mr. Bass, Ida Sturing, Annetta Bouma, man osc 1. Fourth Row: Fred Ver Hoef, Garret Vande Riet, Johann Heerspink, William Ditmar, Laurance Velt- kamp, VVillard Dykstra, Bernard Sharpe, Gerrit De Groot. Mixed Chorus This year, as formerly, a mixed chorus was organized. It consists of thirty-four songsters, members of the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs. Under the baton of Mr. Baas, our capable director, the club has developed into a rather harmonious group. The chorus, together with the Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs, have rendered several successful programs in near-by churches such as Zeeland, East Saugatuck, Graafs- chaap and others. From this group a Mixed Quartet, Male Quartet and a Girls' Sextet have been selected. Besides giving miscellaneous programs, the chorus also rendered an Easter Can- tata in early spring. OFFICERS LAURANCE VELTKAMP .......................... President ADA VER SCHURE ......................... Vice-President WILLIABI DE MOTS ..................... Business Manager RUSSEL FREDRICKS ............................ Librarian Pagr Forty-fix A 'isis cle . i ,s e 'ffl e f ef ew l, ,.f' 'V vqv, f fx, IVVVV ,X l X5 1 ff if l ff, , ,I Vfxfl fifx rvl -Q 'lax eff, f X,-.- V-,em 1f. EL- ls? f e A, , 4 AQ ' 4 'iff '1'1i i pQ7f--Axel''+5fi.li1f.fi':fLT. - 7 N:-,::i,,. First Row: ,Janet Veltmau, Margaret Brink, Faye Kalmiuk, Mr. Baas, Margaret Buuxvsma, Christine Bos, Marian Vander Ploeg. Second Row: Xllarnetta Alofs, Josie Last, Florence Vander XVonde, Annetta Bouina, Ruth Vllabeke, Ada Ver Schure, Nellie lllichielsen, janet Stzml. Third Row: Alyce Bos, Helena Dykman, Grace Schreur, Angie Kammernad, Ida Staring, Johanna Blaauw. Girls' Glee Club Not to be outdone by the boys, the girls also organized a club this year, consist- ing of twenty voices, also under the direction of Mr. Baas. The club has had much success and took a prominent part in the programs given in neighboring churches. They have also sung at various school functions and have been well received wherever they appeared. OFFICERS ADA VER SCHURE ......... - ..... .... .,.....,.. P r esideng XVARNETTA ALOFS .............. - .......... Vice-Presidenz JANET STAAL ...................... ----Bu,siness Manager IDA STURING ................. ,............... L ibrarian Pagi' Forly-sri.-tn ,f i 5 l ' f i l f l l l 1 at 3 , rx X E if X' 5 l r X l 2 p tx , 2 WN I xt lx , l l l l f X X K . hgh X Xlk VV, yi: il'x.Xx : Y: lk i ' K lil XXX , I tx l ' l W l I H 5 l l x , 'jfg l kit ' Fl .If 4 t, KI X ' fi 'Q X7 XX x 'jr-igzil or I ,Mr I . , I.-QQ e ' I. IeXX s I X It - A, Ive YK I A , I Nh, I, X, Xxlgf X I fx ', - QR 'fr N I KN ' s A I 'X 1 ' I fl ' Y,-N I ,X X Y X N N ' I X XX N sl 2 f- f mg' ,rfb X X XX .P LX xx' xx V XX T X Z, , 1 f f W' ly N N . ,.-ef' 1 ' 'fr' ffl. 1-2 I ,,,.,,., l I ft - if I lf A X5 l l' fill Y llfgwiilflo' s ' Thi i ' fi ' X ,XX ' sssi I iwiirlfijly IZA - X. gj'-q,gg- - I 1- Q. A QXQ 1, r -V Y M' -- 1 X X C ,wr Y l gi X , K. lx I I I I I I 2 . l Q . l f I I A ,' 'I 3 I f , I X X x f I I XX L L- X ly X X W, I his I1 XXX X X ,X X, X , X First Rgv: Peter Ionker, Thedford Dirkse, Mr. Baas, Raymond Bontekoe, Russel Fredricks, Gerrit N De rolt. ' L Second Rowv: Dick Boumn, Garret Vande Rier, XVillis lleetderks, XVillia1n De Mots, Adrian NVoldring, I I Clarence Bouman. Q Third Row: Fred Ver Hoef, Johann lleerspiuk, XVilliam Ditmar, Laurance Veltkamp, XVillard Dykstra. ' I Boys' Glee Club X For the first time in the history of the school, a Boys' Glee Club of sixteen mem- bers was organized with Mr. Baas as director. After repeated rehearsals, the club has developed into a capable organization, showing some progress with respect to tone and harmony. This club, too, has taken active part in the various programs ren- dered by our musical organizations. OFFICERS LAURANCE VELTKAMP .......................... President WILLIAM DITMAR ......................... Vice-President WILLIAM DE Mors ..................... Business Manager RUSSEL FREDRICKS ....... .... - ................ L i brarian Page Forly-right 9 V . me-f Q. vf 1 -Q, 'f ' f' V ' , 4 A Q F 4, .' Y . I' Yf If V A . g 1 3 ' I , I - X- i 1 f ' I f If I N . ' fx' , X' nl ,' P X fix! K XXL X N A, l , 1 If I, , If Q , fl J , ! I V, V. If J, If , H, lr I lu XX R S - of -for fr P ll r 1 nf I- N f'r . . , ' 1 s I 4, . -1- - I I .4 L K F rp , x ' x-:REL .4-sg QQ '1 1 M - 4-QQ! I r- ' f I 1- , ' gg- '- rl me-e gg. R, Vgsy l-I - , .,, g ., ,W,,,,,- . ff--e ' ,. , - Y- - ji.f5 Lj:' fyq:-f.,3Q, -f X Q ,ks ' gg.-rf -,ix-lrgezggk-fag-g,f-qg ,L - le. fjg., ,, - f ,., , ff -Km - - Xfire--.,......f qsgw K - I 'U'-Q Q-' . Q i2ig?.11. ' ' ' Q 5 I..f.:-'-f'i..Q, . : - ' cg -. ,PY I , , .v..g, A. J-.l..a' t Q ' , E 'l if 5 1 f If XX ll! X f' ,fl I, , ' l , X 4 if f K 1 A Q ey ff XM Q M ', X-71.135 fr , - llull f J ,,..' ff ff ll , x R , First Row: Mr. Muyskens,.Gerald Appledorn, Ralph Brower, Mr. Schestag, Gerald Tinholt, Foster ff X Van Vliet, Fred Ver Hoet. ' l Second Row: llazel Slikkers, Russel Fredricks, Lester Pool, Roger Heyns, Ierry Bulthuis, Jacob ' f Klaasen, Donald Borners. f Third Row: Arnold Van Hoven, Robert Kouw, John Vogelzang, Harris Van Huis, Arthur Alderink. if ' 1 X 5 ,,'fT7'i'Ni-f H' aff' fs 4212-'rw .f 1' ',- K+-Q V 1 e O h + I FC GS Fd' ,g2Qf,f,ff' f'1..ff ' N KS Q Q -f PERSONNEL ,J VIoL1Ns: TRUMPETS: j Gerald APPledorn Robert Kouw - - 4.-. DH zefeh Fred Ver Hoef Harrls Van Huls Foster Van Vliet Jerry Bulthuis Ralph Brouwer Jacob Klaasen xydfl, Mr. Muyskens John Vogelzang Mr. Schestag CLARINETS. Russel Fredricks Arnold Van Hoven Donald Bomers Lester Pool TROMBONES: Arthur Alderink SAxo1-Hows : DRUMS : Roger Heyns Gerald Tinholt ACCOMPANISTI Hazel Slikkers Page Forty-nine st . X 1 3 Q l l i First Row: Donna Tinholt, Henry Muyskens, Gordon Buter, Gerald Tinholt, Osborne Vos, Leon Schaddelee, Myrtle XVeener. Second Row: Mildred Muyskeus, XValter Groenwoud, Beatrice VVabeke, Robert Vlleener, Evelyn Brink, Lois Boersma, Mr, J. Schestag. Third Row: Russel Langeland, james Michielseu, Louis Van Hemert, Henry XVindemuller, Jay C. Nieboer, Jacob Menken, John Hamer. Junior Orches+ra PERSONNEL VIOLINS' James Michielsen Donna Tinholt Jay C. Nieboer Henry Muyskens Jacob Menken Gordon Buter John Hamer Osborne Vos Leon Schaddelee TROMBONES: Myrtle Wfeener ' Mildred Muyskens LOUIS Van Hemeft Evelyn B1-ink Henry Wlndemuller TRUMPETS: DRUMS! Gerald Tinholt Walter Groenwoud Beatrice Wabeke , , Robert Wagner ACCOMPAINIST. Russel Langeland Lois Boersma Pagr Filly -rf Hx -,Li tc-:ra ru all T if LN p7,f'i ya' , , ,X ff' f, 'T f M y G ,' W 1,,, ,',A M Exif I' W QQ ' f f , J X , 1 Q ,f ' 1 , , 9. X K .:. I- -- --K X- , ,lg X V X ,. , X ly tw XX X Xjfx . X v I ,ff X X it X i i Q ' R N : J a or r XP Rr- X .a ' , A -iq 5 . .W -lg .ni 4 - ei-f .-.Q 5 Q 4, N Q 'i --, ..t!,?t- --l-314 , -Q-41? i Yi ' A ga gh ' I ,,e:g. w-f- '--.' , :A J - -+-- gc. f 01 'f-1.7 1- r . -- - Ideals and Education E- ' Arnold Bennet, the English author, tells in one of his narratives of two men who ' ' one day met each other. Both asked where the other was going, but neither of them QF knewg they had no specific destination in view. The mere fact that they knew not where they were going is rather startling, but apply the point to the illustration to one's own life and it becomes tragic. The very thought of proceeding through life without an ideal, without an end to strive for, is byqno meanshumorous, it is on the contrary of the most serious significance. X The illustration of Bennet nevertheless, characterizes numerous individuals who A are wandering aimlessly on the road of life, knowing not where they are going, striv- fl ing not with an ideal in view, but merely existing on the fattening pleasures and sins ' of the world. What is the ho e of such a erson? For what does he strive? The X . . P . P. . . . . l V, answer is uIlOtl11Ilg.,, Life means nothing to lum but a stage in his existence during ff f which he can glut on the carcass of worldly pleasures and material enjoyments. His 1 . . . O . . . X f life IS described so fittingly in the words of the poet: x . l, l XX, ' , He trurlged along unknowmg what he sought, X l ' And whistled as he went for want of thoughtf' ln mums si Q tv! 1 QI' Sag... sf X , ll ' X lm I I ff A ' l X ,ie . Q ,X ' g. Q R js.-. 5 A' Vile may be thankful that these individuals are rare. For if the bulk of humanity were made up of this sort, we would still be incarcerated in the sphere of the primeval. But most men of our modern age are the perfect antitheses of this group of individuals. This is fortunate for mankind, for it is to these men of ideals rather than to the others that progress and advancement is due. But now let us look at the formation of those ideals and how to attain them. Youth is the period of our life when one should form his ideals. Then one has life before him, then he can set his goal and strive to achieve it. He has visions of accomplishing something and achieving importance. Only during youth do the possi- bilities present themselves for one to set his ideal. Then is he given the opportunities for education, training and mental development, those necessary requisites if an individual wishes to attain his end. But oh the tragedy if he fails to utilize and appre- ciate his opportunities! Only once is he in that period of adolescence. A few years and it will have ceased and he will have developed into manhood. Yes, but manhood with no view - no ideal? Or into a manhood filled with zeal and eagerness to achieve the ideals which he set in youth? There are many who believe that they can delay until manhood to set their ideal. What a harsh disappointment that will be, when they will perceive their error and find to their sorrow that it is too late! Man- hood is not the period to decide on a profession and set an ideal. That time is past, manhood is the time for those ideals to be realized and developed, not made. Thus we see the importance of youth and its visions. We readily perceive also the tragedy if that youth is lost and its opportunities wasted. But there is more to this than possessing mere visions. There is another side to the question, one of ultimate importance. lt is, namely, the ACTUAL ACHIEVE- MENT of these ideals in life. How are these ideals to be realized? The answer is primarily through the medium of education - both self education and education at the hands of teachers. For the most successful men have been men of learning. Edu- cation is the most potent agency through which ideals have been realized. Develop- ment and advancement have been led only by men who were learned and educated. Page Fifty-two 1 I fa? , I , ,,, A: N ' ' 'Qi if f f jf ff 'P .7 NW Q w ESA!-A tp , ,fl 'I A N f , . 1,1 H - L 'Q -s-. .- ? Q Ri-', ,..'L:'e'i-1 :::- , T 'Q -'M ,, z . 1.-' - '-'a1.-2.-ic. -3-ir--f T :-fail! QQITZZ-' , 'I Q, ,1 S s li- 'lf' j E -Q , n ,. - ' K Q Through education we develop mentally and spiritually, we are trained in the things concerning the moral and social development of humanity. Education, if of a commendable Christian type, will tend with God's blessing to make a man a good citizen and above all, a good Christian. Through education, too, we are given the possibilities of choosing a profession and thus move persistently toward our ideal. But if we are to be successful in these professions or in the achievement of these ideals, we must not assume an apathetical attitude toward our tasks, but we must apply ourselves assiduously in everything we do, for Horace the Roman poet said, Life has given nothing to mortals without great labor. So we see then, that educa- tion is the prime agency in the development of our ideals, for it trains us mentally, spiritually and morally that we may accomplish our ideals more efficiently and more completely. And these ideals if they be good, will have a tendency to mold our character, and by moulding our character will mold and shape our very lives. - LAURANCE VELTKAMP. 5 Sunday School Essay THE INFLUENCE or THE SUNDAY ScHooL UPON THE DEVELOPMENT or THE CHRISTIAN CHARACTER ' As I return from Sunday School each Sabbath I often question myself whether there is any value in going to Sunday School. Could it not be dispensed with? Is any benefit received? And I usually decide, rather hesitantly, that I could better pass the time in some other way and that the Sunday School is of little value. Probably you have asked yourself the same question and rendered the same answer. Perhaps you have even gone farther and remained away from the Sunday School. And yet, a great influence is exerted. This is revealed in a statement made recently by a New York juvenile criminal court judge who claims that of four thousand convicted children only three were regular Sunday School attendants. Does this not show plainly the great advantage of a Sunday School training? What is a real Christian character? Is it a thorough knowledge of the Bible? ENO, not at all. So much can be included under this - love, patience, diligence, kind- ness, faithfulness. These are virtues found in a real Christian character. But it is the practice of the great truths of the Bible and following in the footsteps of the exem- plary Christians of that Book. It is the humble human manner of imitating Christ, the perfect Christian, with the perfect Christian characteristics. How does the Sunday School influence a Christian character? The effect is two- fold. It thwarts evil influences and encourages character-building tendencies. The teacher of the Sunday School is one of the most important factors in the development of the Christian character of the child. He is a real Christian with great experience. His class is at the adolescent age when the young minds are very sus- ceptible and impressionable for right and wrong. They form ideas and opinions easily. This places a great responsibility upon the teacher. He must be patient with Page Fifiy-three ,f . ' . x :f -F: 'f ' 'S--:ad - -an-in ,-p .. ' ..-5 l y 1 I is X .. .... H N-- 42 if ,., fl! lllllllllul l ff' l - Y ' HQ, ' XI I ff ' sl fl-SK S i f Q :Q O I ,A ,- I I 7:4 l Y' I '55 'm . g Ks M Y - F. . I ftfrT7X it is X .5 m-,V xx x . s 5 . 4 ff 1 XX ll X X 0 X I X Y I N P- , I O ,Xi hy V . 5 - X X l . E f I ,,.- , 3-f .Fi - 5 'Q Q -3 . ,N . - . ' .fjef-e- L,g,r:-1 -Ne-,FIR ..:f.:.?.s-'--' - aa .1 - r gs.. 'sd' -ff .Sr-f --L lf- ' lg- an ,g-.a' - the wilful. He must be a storehouse of knowledge for the questioning ones, a strong WT. arm for the weak ones and an encouragement to those who are trying to build up a '75 Christian character. He must be willing to serve always. He must be unselfish in his - time and service, and above all, must lead a Christian life to be an example to all LT-, those who look to him for help. He must teach the lesson in such a way that its power will be exerted throughout the following week and during the whole life of the child. The child must be made aware of the reality of God. He must realize that God is interested in himg that God sees and knows every action, that every good deed is rewarded, but every evil work is punished severely. He must learn to know God as a T God of love and mercy as well as of judgment, a Father who can punish and chasten as well as command and caress. He must learn to feel that God will help him every if day, that he must ask God for guidance and be intimate with Him. X The lesson brings the fundamentals of the Christian life and prepares the child 'A X l , ,f for the time when he must stand up before all and confess his Maker. XX ,' ,ff The Sunday School teaches the child the Golden Rule - to do unto others as X l f f he would have others do unto him at all times: at work or at play, on the street, at Ng vpn, 1 school or at home. It teaches him to be unselfish to all those with whom he asso- XX ly If I, ciates. It teaches him the law - to refrain from lying, stealing, swearing, killing. S 4,,... Y X b is I 'Eleg- N X X fflllillll u '1 If I f' l . 'L r l as ax G7 'thx i . T XT-N fx 1 i . his g as ag I And thereby it prevents much sin, sorrow and remorse. In the Sunday School the lives of great Biblical characters are also brought in as examples of good and evil. For instance, take Abraham. What wonderful faith he had in implicitly trusting God to bring him to the promised land and in his great sacri- fice of his beloved son, Isaac. How unselfish he was in permitting Lot to take first choice, how thoughtful and merciful in his plea for the cities of Sodom and Gamorrah. And Paul, another outstanding Scriptural character, who, in spite of handicaps, sorrow, suffering and labor, pursued his work for Christ. And on the opposite side is Saul, the unfaithful, who seemed so promising at the outset of his career, but who failed so miserably and unhappily. And Judas, the traitor, who had such unusually wonderful opportunities, who walked and talked with Christ, who witnessed Christ - calmly stilling the troubled waters of the Galilean lake or angrily overthrowing the moneychangers, stalls or compassionately healing the multitudes of diseased persons which thronged His path. In spite of this Judas became a coward who perished miserably by suicide. In such a way the Sunday School scholar is taught. In such a way he is prepared for life. In such a way, with Cod's aid, he cannot fail. In such a way he shall fight a good light, shall finish his course and shall keep his faith. - ANNETTA BOUMA. ' This oration won ,irst place in our High. School eliminations of the Ottawa County Sunday School Oratorical Contest. Page Fifty-four x . AQ, K j Q ,, I, Q ,Q 4 by a n X, 2 ' 1 aee f' 1 2 f KGVN E. I. r ff fef taw af fl t M . A A Q1 'HIV 'lj L if A V X ' - ATL i- -in .f -' af . 1 '- I. '.' '12 I--'l i Q ' .Q 1.-f - T .g.-...1- + -'-Fmcf :'5.-..:gT--f'jf-1.- -,e A 3 I Q li --m.- S - Y -fb: -:I-,jj , ' . P - +2 ef,- Kmdness -'N-.13 Our attitude toward our associates in daily life is of great importance. They judge Q-:- us by the impressions they receive from our actions and the correct attitude to assume g Z toward one's fellow-men is a kindly one. 5' If you are continually saying or doing things that hurt,i' you will not rise in your fellow-men's estimation. It is not so difiicult to enjoy a joke when you play it upon someone else, but what about the enjoyment of the person on whom the joke is played? Are you certain that you would enjoy yoursely if you were in his place? 1 Oh yes, you say, but he can't stand a joke, that's the trouble? Maybe he canit, but isnit that a reason why you should not play one on him? A person who has true kind- ness would not dream of pulling one off on someone who would feel hurt. Of course it is a weakness in a certain sense, not to be able to enjoy a joke when it is X played on -yourself, but remember the type of joke has a great deal to do with the I 1 attitude with which a joke is taken. If a person is one who cannot appreciate a joke jj X,- when it is played on him do you think it Christian to go ahead anyway and cause him ' f to become angry or unhappy? We should love our fellow-men and if we truly do this we will not wish to add to their unhappiness but rather help them to enjoy themselves. Often times just a few words or the smallest unkind action will cause a cloud to fall upon someone's happiness. Probably you didn't mean to hurt anyone or never stopped to think that it would have that effectg but isn't it thoughtlessness that caused you to say or do that particular thing? The thing you say or do may be innocent in itself but the manner in which you say it may cause someone to become uncomfort- able. Little kindnesses can so brighten one's skies. When we are mourning the loss of a loved one a kind word or thoughtful deed may help greatly to lighten the burden. There is no balm for sorrow, outside that which God gives, like a neighbor's kindness. Should we not ask for Divine assistance to be kind, from the time we rise until we lie down at night? If everyone did an act of kindness each day and refused to do an unkindness a very great amount of the sorrow of this world would disappear. It is not only the Christian who appreciates a person who is kindheartedg the world at large does so as well. They know it pays and that they cannot expect a great deal from someone else without showing some respect for another's feelings. A true Christian surely would not practice kindness because it pays but because he would enjoy doing things for others and because his Heavenly Father so wills it. A person who does not show mercy, has not tasted the mercy of God, and he who never thinks of his brother has never realized how God has thought of him. Being kind to all with whom we come in contact, and thus living the golden rule, is one way of showing our love for Christ for He has said: For inasmuch as ye have done it unto the least of these My brethren ye have done it unto Me. - WARNETTA ALOFS. Pug: F ilty-fiv: lv 7' it I? -!-3? ff 7 X llllllllllll X 'I X J' W! ' I 1 . Ir, tj ' If rw I 'f'..5' .f 1' 4 -.wg i Sb? :fan 's . gl 1 j F X A , n X x X- X N 1'AA i fi 1 Nm ' rx . X , K l Xxx I ,ff 4 3 xx X A XXX R' 1 XXX x .XX A xx X K i ,ff xx HN X K Xxkk K' X. K R 1 X xx K x T SX X t A K 1 5 .FXX - 4, O O x X X xx Q ,Q A X xx- X ,X Q Page Fifty-:ix .f5gfM AJLh1ETECS xx, J' ff T ff- ,, . I - - Y. sf .- K X ff ,, 'ff . k , Q X X xx t x . X tl. X Y fl, Y , xlrlhffi X X X , .X ,X XX I ,. t , xy xy L. A X ' XX If ff 1' I i X X 4 X it X J f N X X I X s A 2 L I . 1 l 1 1 I I I . . Q A I I I ,X XX XX Q b I Y. Seated: llenry Ditmar, Gertrude Oetmau, Lois Van Faasen, Henry Brinks. NX Standing: Inmn Bosch, Wfillinm De Mots, Mr. Mnyskens, NYilliam Ditmar, Mr. Swets. 2 AX X X I . Athletic Association The Association again has had another successful year. A few new features were introduced. among which was the adoption of season tickets for adults as well as the students. The Association has charge of all athletic activities in the school. lts purpose is to control these athletics in such a way as to benefit the students as well as the school in general. Any matters of dispute concerning athletics are decided by this body. It also has the power to interpret and introduce new regulations in the athletic affairs of our school as they see Ht. The officers of this body are as follows: OFFICERS WILLIAM DE Mors ................ ............ P resident IMAN BOSCH ........ .................. B usiness Manager GERTRUDE OETMAN ................ Secretary and Treasurer MII. A. H. ll'fUYSKENS ............................. Coach TVILLIAM DITMAII .........,..,.....,...... Boys' Captain, LoIs VAN FAASEN ......................... Girls' Captain HENRY DITMAR AND HENRY BRINKS ............. Yellmasters MR. J, SwETs ......... .,... , . ....,......,-..,.., Ad'z:i.s0r Pngf Fifty-eight .s w S , ,-Q N ,J A' as - . N If , ,. if JI Ny' j I I' 711 Q 1 I Q VV. 'V if P KIA fl X r, IN if V, X X .. 2 A - B al r t mf f of r - n , ,QafraPf-l,o - .gk , ' qi?-.'i-?,1-w::..:eg--4 -B felis' 'L' we ' Se- H T3 f' + ' .-f +1111 'gg' g3,s3'sr--.gt , ia j 4. - 5 A- rx tmggjjg E TI' - A l '9 nigh g ' :fe .1 r . ,s - Y 1, lar --'Sze-0 .L . -are -..- 'hs - X -' 'A wif-. A T-ft-fill rQs: 7xwa m - - nz, i J .K.. 5 J:-in Q, X . '55, ' ' 'A f iwmtiiag -,tiff-f'-'li SLC 'fe-'rig 7 o igjgjfi 'A' X-f +15 A gfgiii, 'ifln ff' 'ij X 1g,ifj,,3s-gp ,Q w 1 f i'lQ,kFaJ Lf! i . i z lx l 1 H , xl If Q i , t X x W I X 1 l X x ' M a xxx., N .gk 'ntl ,' 1 A ilu, , I I 'X . ,Q N fr A ti X f J 5 X . X Front Row: Ben Howard Tiinmer, Raymond Bontekoe. j Second Row: Stanley Boven, NVilliam Ditmar, Raymond Brat, Arnold Van Faasen, XVilliam De Mots, ' f I John Robbert. l 1 Third Row: Iman Bosch, Russel Fredricks, Clarence Bouinan, Mr. Muyskens Ccoachj, Marvin Dobbin, ' Henry XVaheke, Mr. Stuk Kassistant coachl. l Absent from Picture: Gerard Prins, Peter Beckman. , , K f - , if 4:-I tlf'f,,,,1f,f!M r' fu xdx I V n 5..f:'i?.s,3 riff Boys arsrly get , . ' , I ,, .-' fl i -iffy, ixx Nfl -J ,fl 1 I I . -4 L' K- ,,14hf With the strongest team in years, our hasketeers went through a tough schedule, A meeting but one defeat and that to Grand Havent , QR? . . . . . ' 'vga' They opened their season against the Alumni and following that came the thrill- 152-ag, ing game with Grand Rapids Creston, a class A school. The outcome of this game was in doubt until the last few seconds when our boys came through with two baskets to cinch the game - 21-20. The next heartbreaker was the Grand Haven game. After playing them even the whole game and leading by one point in the last few seconds, a Grand Haven player shattered our hopes by sinking a one-hand shot from the side, winning the game - 19-18. As a matter of fact this same Grand Haven team later won the State Class A Championship. In February Ditmar, Timmer, Boven and Beckman left the team. But even then we continued to heap up victories, winning all our other encounters with ease, in.- cluding two victories each over our rivals - Zeeland, Grand Rapids Christian and Chicago Christian. VVe closed our season with a victory over Greenville, after which our boys drilled themselves for the tournament. Pagr Fifly-nine -, .W ' 2 ' ' ' 'Q ' . . o s.. X has . . . ' ! V' 4 .XXXE ,X X S X li' X X ku Q . V. X X. V - w- 1 1 ' - ' I' ' If . 'sup 5 -- -- -L - - .k m .3-' -Q-5 i 41 , . ., '--1---1-,- s g ' -12-' -- , l , if , - ' 1 , An. ,fi-j....:Q -- Tournament ' '111-, in-'lg J... ig, '. 3 x i .nf NX X :lil l lx o . fx oka- sfa s 1 This year the Varsity entered the District Tournament at East Grand Rapids. Here Christian High won its sixth consecutive district championship. The teams played were East Grand Rapids, Zeeland and Sparta. Only Zeeland gave us an interesting battle. The following week we entered the Regionals at Grand Rapids Union. Here we played Sparta, Caledonia, and Lansing St. Mary's. Lansing presented a smooth team, but could not cope with Christian High's height. This is the third alternate year we won the Regional Championship. On the following Thursday, Christian High put up a great fight to play to an 18-18 tie. The game was decided by the point system and St. Augustine of Kalamazoo was awarded the game by one point. The same week they won the State Class C championship for the second consecutive time. Q VARSITY RECORD FOR 1930-1931 H.C.H.S. Opp. Nov. 28 Alumni ............... --- 28 13 Dec. 5 Grand Rapids Creston - --- 21 20 Dec. 9 Greenville .......... .-- 31 19 Dec. 12 Grand Haven ..... --- 18 19 Dec. 19 Shelby ............... --- 35 7 Dec. 26 Watervliet .............. ..-- 34 7 Dec. 29 Chicago Christian High ...... --- 48 16 Jan. 2 Ravenna ...................... --- 36 10 Jan. 9 Grand Rapids Christian High ..... ..Q- 25 14- Jan. 15 Zeeland ...................... --- 4-4 12 Jan. 23 Chicago Christian High .... --- 27 18 Jan. 27 St. Marys, Muskegon .... -..- 25 9 Jan. 30 Watervliet .................. --- 31 19 Feb. 6 Hart ......................... --- 36 16 Feb. 13 Zeeland ......................... --- 33 27 Feb. 20 Grand Rapids Christian High ..... --- 29 15 Feb. 25 St. Mary's, Muskegon .......... --- 36 13 Feb. 27 Greenville .................. --- 37 17 Touts --- ..... 574 271 TOURNAMENT H.C.H.S. Opp District: East Grand Rapids .... --- 35 7 Zeeland ............ --- 21 9 Sparta .......... --- 36 19 Regionals: Sparta ....... --.. 30 18 Caledonia ....... --- 37 21 St. Mary's, Lansin --- 17 8 State: St. Augustine - --- 18 19 Tours --- -Q--- 194 101 Page Sixty t I X S' J, xf. , - , Q6 Q Xl ,7 71 3-j ,lt -i. ,, I Ygffw , ., W? V A jxrf fxlryf. ,IRM fix if IIN V! fx 1 fx! up 1 L A I gi A' , ' 'J ff v V' If If r ,f I. J V, If X X 1 f - F of -or 'ry Pdf It 51 , t, -7 we ff?-2.51 ,T--1 -SJ axe! 'gig . ' ' '?f'f:Q'- 'fffiil-'ef 73377-'57 fr11eJ1fff:?TF ' ZZ:51f337xf'?f?7-'1717?1??Se Miwf- If '5 'la ' 5' A grit. -5jF'i'f.ifliTf' , fs- ' , , 1 fQq+e.lft aikgigifgafil ?f?S:i?iq::f: -ffQQ,:- ' A . 'Eff 'f fr g ...J sir ..-JF' Al' MM qN:bg M M1 rg, u iM 'A R Q ,vK.' L., i U A 1 fl W lggaiy.. l l , Y J X 9 , xx X l 1 f' X I Il 1 X it ' F Q' X' Nl i 'I . X I NI, . X ' ll' 'ii ii in H Ai iN. I , at X miiu 'I X Front Row: Myrtle Beeuwkes, Harriet XValdyke. If f R X Second Row: Hazel Slikkers, Anne Prius, Lois Van Faasen, Ada Ver Seliure, Audrey Beckman. f t s , Third Row: Gertrude De Haan, Mrs. Muyskens f3SSiSiZhll coachl, 1Vihna Por, Mr. Muyskeirs Ceoachj, ' ' l hnan Bosch, Margaret Oostendorp, Ida Stun-ing, janet Smal. I 2 l f ' 3 5 l tw Girls Basketball Team The Girls' team also had a very strong team again this year. They duplicated last yearas record by losing only one game, and that to Zeeland by a forfeit. After playing the Zeeland girls evenly through the entire game our girls were forced to forfeit the game because of lack of players. They had previously defeated them 19-5. The other games of the season, however, they won easily with the exception of the second Muskegon game, in which they were extended to the limit, barely winning Another strong team is expected next year, although three regulars will be grad- - 17-16. uated in J une. Dec. 19 Jan. 2 Jan. 9 Jan. 15 Jan. 23 Feb 6 Feb Feb Feb 13 20 27 GIRLS' RECORD Shelby .................... Caledonia Grand Rapids Christian High --- Zeeland ............,........ Caledonia Muskegon Zeeland .................... Grand Ra Muskegon pids Christian High -- To'rALs .... Pug: Sixty-one H.C.'I.S. Ou . -.... 41 6 -- 39 15 -- 18 6 -- 19 5 -- 17 10 -- 31 23 -- 2 lforfeitl 0 ..-- -- 25 7 ------------ 17 16 ..-.. 207 90 ' qi, ss! . ..,. ,, - ,,gf- ' a ,-1' 1 A XXL-l f 55'-K, iii if W f f ,V cf' t vfe,-.f ,f Q- r Q W t i Ri ii -. ' ff RTX . 'xi' 4 , 'ik 4 , .' l lsr!! IR Qfx X ff f Y' ' e . f ax 6 ' .g xx 'a Q H R X 1 N 3 if ,. ,- V v x '. X X X N 1 K x - U ll 'fp R X 02,5 ll wel- lr Jflis ,Y X .w x ln RQ v,,., X I Q-Y r r' 6 ' 'N ' r 'Q X , 1 X Qi: ,I QS'7f'tfw.. 'tftvii X . fi N W, Ngj try -. 1 l X 1 w 1 X x XX lx 1 1 -X X X. 1-1- , N . UI . I .f I , I F i l I 1 i . Ni.. 13135 1rJg.---- . ,,.. ,X ,V , 4.1, . s . .V 3 ,X x , my Yff 5 1 A -2. lp Q.. . . rf'--1. L.. kg 4 nf .f '- 2' ,W-K K: rex-,417 - ' 0 . -. t Q - 1 'Q..x1Q5 A ,fi -. -' . . vs. 1- -- -'wi 2. ' . 1 X. --W. 1 Front Row: Arthur Alderink, Fred Ver Hnei. Secorxd lsow: Imam Bosch, Henry Karsten, Cornie Karsten, Adrian XVoldring, Elmer Holkeboer, ilr. -tuk. Third Row: Henry Tien, John Harold Tripp, Lloyd Steggerda, Mr. Muyskens, Bernard Sharpe, Stan- ley Rutgers. Reserve Basketball Team This year again we were represented by a strong reserve squad. They began their season by playing Fennville's first team. F ennville won by the score of 16-9. How- ever, the next several games were won by our team. Among their opponents were Creston, Greenville and Zeeland, whom they defeated by the scores of 27-15, 30-8 and 56-10 respectively. The remaining games were also won with the exception of one game with Watervliet, which was lost 19-15. They closed the season with a victory over Greenville - 22-7, having for their record twelve games won and two lost. RESERVES' RECORD 4 ' i H.C.H.S. Opp. Fennville Varsity -..- - ---- 9 16 Creston Reserves --- ..... -- 26 13 Greenville Reserves --- -- .... - -- 30 7 Saugatuck Varsity .... ..... - - 15 14 Watervliet Reserves .... ..... - - 26 9 Saugatuck Varsity ..... -- ..- 25 18 Zeeland Reserves ..... ..... - - 56 10 Hudsonville Varsity --- ..... -- 16 ' 9 Watervliet Reserves -- -- 14 19 Hart Reserves ...... ..- 24- 1 Zeeland Reserves ..... ..- 26 15 Greenville Reserves --- -- 22 7 Tours .......... .... 2 89 138 Page Six! y-1 wo ml T fm yggg y 1 f Ft or o 'r P R I Ny S 1 Seated: Arnold Van Faasen, Raymond Bontekoe. Ben lloward Timmer. Standing: Henry XVabeke, Mr. Muyskens, Marvin Dobbm. Golf Team Last spring for the first time a golf team was chosen to represent our school. Coach Muyskens chose for his team Captain Ben Timmer, Arnold Van Faasen, Mar- vin Dobbin, Henry Wabeke, Raymond Bontekoe and Peter Beckman. Remarkable success was theirs during the season for they won four matches out of five with other State High Schools. Their first game was played against Holland High and our boys won by a 3-1 score. Following this the boys travelled to Grand Haven to engage the strong Grand Haven team. Again we were successful by a 44-O score. The next match was with East Grand Rapids High, where again we came out victorious, 3-1. A few weeks later our team entered the M.H.S.A. Regional Tournament at Muske- gon. Our only foe was Whitehall, whom we easily subdued. As a result we were presented with a beautiful trophy. Because of our victory in the Regionals, we were allowed to enter the State finals at Ypsilanti. Here our boys lost their first game, being nosed out by Ann Arbor High by the close score of 402-401. This spring again a team has been chosen, although Ben Timmer and Peter Beck- man are lost. We hope that our boys will meet with even more success than last year Pagf S ixty-three H . r Vfl xx Y it ' TQ T X- ' Q A N 'Y N. lst ' l , ff ' Q l, Q lj? wifi f I f f ' X l- xxx xx I If s R. e . X XX X . ox ,X x ,P 5 K X X X v ans in it n-TXSV ' . ' X x s - , li 'X X 1 X it i ' if 515 f ' fffxmv-1-.m T q --'T-T-Tw M' uf' S.- , f f 1 xx- ,. 'T il, ash - -1?ii 'Q -1:-gifiiittw , c 2 f tt W -i, f--2-5243 .fs-T. M si ff V -New-M .LL-rs -M,-.W t.v:11f-crsefsfesm . M mwggsims- ff 5' ' +- ' L--sf 'A K- - W-of -,rw .guy -ff. W V, i V- - is X f A A T 'lfiini L H F kms: L' T,:Ef?w3L' wwf' ffdm km ,Winamp Zigi QT A 5751.34 . f. 'QT'-' ' T as 4 551.55 2121 ' ' ' 1 Q? s9f'4s,. 1 - X C.. I fs f ,K V-xx 'A' .- f X .W .-,, . ..-W Q -ugug, .csv . .Q .,,. . +V .4 mise. , .W , -M- rgzs.-ai , eezff., - gk ss, X. 1' f' Q-T 3. N-w.,r..,-.755 it Qs-.wi Q ., X ,Q , ..- v p X XXX X l ff x lx i j X, Q i If fl Xxx ia B Q! J!!! VV x tx l 1 il fl tx X xy ff If Xi My X X V. , .' .lla X- , ,Aj X xx girgn In N '.,i i wr :Q .lx I ' Seated: Angie Kamineraad,-Eleanor Prius, Irma Van Faasen, XVarnetta Alofs. 2' , Standing: Henrietta Hietbrink, Ruth Vtfabeke, Gertrude Oetman, Marie Caauwe, Janet Staal. u , e ' L 'N it scless ts A hl ' s' tt if-tex ijsggg 1' ehc lsters J 'VT xxY'ixserIf1. . Sfigiiffs 5 muff eases: img- ,Lg-'AV ' . . . gp,,,g Q Formerly a few Senior girls took charge of the selhng of refreshments at the ,194 My - . fffts' -gjlx V games. This year, however, it was decided by the Student Council to organize a special ggi, ,V group for tlns purpose. Thus there came into existence the group known as the ,W .e H izilli T is Athletic Sisters. This body of young maidens consists of four Seniors, three Juniors, it two Sophomores and one Freshman, elected by their respective classes. This new or- ganization worked most effectively at the games and undoubtedly the policy will continue in the future. Pagz' Sixty-four V x L Q 1-Qunicnr HiQh X ' 0 f E if 0 1:5 i A Srlg. 319 Nj zzf- , 1.7 21,9 W- , N N15 f-,yf + -k .T , wp X k f -7 - Sfgh ' 'Q' A ' . Ji ff --5 7' :Q-N f if af: xi ff! XXX? f XX I f - -- , I wx g f 'LX tk in xt cj Xlwsyf X XX XXX X5 1 f 0 . X X X X Q - I O x O X 'y K xv , -4 ,5 .f ,-- lip.. ,..k -5.F-,l-?- -Se N Q X 'A' 4'-, -. q:!,?-'- Ilzali -Q-3-x ' u T 1.3 '-45, k ... ?- ,,:?5-- n '- i.. 4- x , - - T G1 fs.. ?1 , ,,,, . 4:53-fb' FacuHy 'H-4. -. -' il-.z 35 , MRS. CATHERINE WABEKE Eighth Grade Instructor ,f Q 'K 1, , , 1' f rrfr f X 5 X l V' I ,X ,lift X ., 44- X --5 X T E ,v-'ig 3 gl nn.. . kJ ,4, X .Alf mm l u f ,' ,P . . fx ,X 'x QT' to V X A T, Nr unq- g 1 Miss MATHILDA V ELTMAN Seventh Grade Instructor Mlss EDITH DYKSTRA Seventh Grade Instructor MR. NIENNO BMS, A.B. Eighth Grade Instruntor Director of Music Senior High School Page Sixty-Sin. t ric,.Q, ,I I an , I si - yy' 'ji '72 vvvyr J A ..- X ' so 3 X X sf 5..,kf' VX, if- xf 1 Q31 , Il . , 1 5 ww' - X .4 , ' t ti ft ,' I , fl ' V. If ' A ff vf rf ,X X t s A .s is J y ,f .f f 1 - Q. X z' o i ii fill? mf 'j7'Tfi:mi 'TSfmj'ii'T'fR L,... fl i s j'? iff , First Row: Hessel Houma, Seth Vander Ploeg, Henrietta Gelderloos, Fennah Bontekoe, XVilma Bronk- horst, Marian Vos, Thelma Grevengoed, Alma Mae Bartels, Gerrit Landman, Nelson Bouman. Second Row: Mathilda Plantinga, Julia Bos, llazel Steketee, XVilma Ver Iioef, Gertrude Ortinan, Adeline Dirkse, Marie Beckman, Hazel Ann Oelen, Marie De Graaf. Third Row: Lois Vrieling, Harriet Bremer, Nella Jonker, Evelyn Stegfgerda, Janette Casemier, Annetta Brat, Donna Tinholt, Theresa Vos, Gertrude Van Zamen, Mildred Muyskens, Hazel Plockmeyer. Fourth Row: Mrs. Catherine XVabeke, Henry Gebben, Donald XVarner, Peter Van Iwaarden, Bernard lgykema, XVallace Van Putten, Frederick Veltman, Abraham De Leeuw, Gordon Buter, Mr. Menno aas. Fifth Row: John Zwier, Abram Edewaard, Louis Groeneveld, Gerald Schutte, Alvin Vegter, Henry Faber, James Michielsen, Benjamin XValters, Martin NVitteveen, Russel Visser. Eighth Grade The two divisions of our grade are organized separately and hold separate class meetings. There are twenty-four members in the 8-1 division and twenty-four in the 8-2. - In respect to extra curricular activities our class has been very prominent. Many of our students give promise of some day representing Holland Christian High School on its varsity teams. In fact, the boys' team of the 8-1 division won the Junior High Interclass Tournament in Basketball. Nearly all the 8th grade pupils sing in the Junior High Chorus, and some play in the school orchestra. The president of the Junior Council, Donald Warner, was chosen from our class. Contrary to expectations, we are not so eager to enter High School. This past year we have experienced being the upper classmen of Junior High, and we are just beginning to realize all it means. We conclude that it is Better to be the big iish in the little pond, than the little fish in the big pond. In Junior High we're at least big fish now. We are the highest class in Junior High and things come our way more easily than in the previous year. ' Next year we will be merely a part of an exceedingly green and hopelessly ignorant Fresh- man class. We will have lost our individuality. Our accomplishments will be o'ersl1adowed by those of upper classmen, until a few years hence when we again will become upper classmen ourselves- in high school. Png: Sixty-.tr:'m . J vrv' i? 4 i A , Vggifgf . ai LA Lk 9 ., fs- fr - - 'Z - fvfv .ffisrv . --4 . p -33 .ff P ,.,.,. 1, , . f l . E 3 . . 3 . . 7 f in I X 2 2 XX , - if f tllflliltf X 'l iwl .ixxxii J Wi , x XX 7 f J 4 'K 1 5 i M-.. Nrgw, Vf' 'li Hurlers - K' 'jay ff' f ..,. Ig- fl! NX, t , ' is ii ..,r fr ,hifi gf, ' 1, tet ff - if xr f Mx X X X ,f 2 l- Z.,- J it, QW' ghd- ldvw WW 'Vw y. :Q 'ka Erika A , X , up . R, E y T .J ii N , s O X O . X y N X Q a f . , .. A - ,-e s liZ'T,,,,-. , Q. , M e -R ' - ,V 1 , f 2 . H'-it - Xe' :. rf - V ..vf:is.1 'Mar - -ef go. ,. es.. ' 1 - . A -as he vet.:-A ,ferr ' B .-'- ii , .-'P i.. 'st -if ,,,,.f Q-353: 'f WN' - rs 'sf Q Q Im at XX-:few Jr X Q' 0 ' J of '52 Q 55 it ii J r r A I . XA Q Ea sa tp as rites riser-f We 1 H ren ee ' . Jlif L, W iff' . F U '2?E.i. -Teil K 1- l7f?f914- - 'M W .e . lf , A a 'R . - ag I :gy lf. :wp ', , V., , -, 55' sq, x ..1.,s-A-.1--. 's'Fk,s..e P , - an A g's-git, fs -' w'f'ff'l 'y K-fx 7f E,? 'Mkiggy':' 'iii' T A - or X, 4i.i.3.t-N If f X f .v Q 7 ,I x we 1 2, Q. ., vs Q to rxxf, we I .t I ,K ,Endgame 155142 N4 Q 3,6549 time xxx' 1.11.1 frmvl- - - were e s , ,bl N- - M-. s. Q ss K Ars! -m 5 za 1 N:- .. 4 N ii . R, R X ,f it I .' r ' , X lzjff 'A X I HK J . ,xxx N , y v .v rv Lt l .X WY W V First Row: I my X I. 1 -H E : Robert Deur, Jerry Bonzelaar, Gilbert Bos, Russel Langeland, XVarner De Leeuw, Leon A. Schaddalee, Fay Van Langeveld, Juliana Fredricks, Elsie J. Bontekoe, Theresa H. Helmus, Della R. Klomparens, Emma L. Klaasen, Thelma Steketee. If f l Second Row: Daniel Vander Vliet, Martin Kolean, Evart Bredeweg, Vernon Tuls, Albertus Brat, ' t Blillialm flietbriug, Jegiette Brat, W'ilhehnina Xvitteveen, Beatrice J. VVabeke, Hazel Bonzelaar, ' orot xy onker, ena , een. l l Third Row: Henry Vklindemuller, Ernest Voss, Harold Arens, Gilbert Van Wfieren, Elmer Assink, ,Q r-rigs, lglarence VainderDVliet,Jeannette Keen, Alda Baldwin, Florence Kaashoek, VV1lma Gebben, Jeanette Q - - X : J eterson, A ma eur, etty Groenevelrl. . - ' lg? N Fourth Row: Gerald Doornbos, XVilbur Kouw, Harvey Brueker, Jay Van Faasen, Simon Swieringa, if xvfff- - 1 1 Clarence Vogelzang, Adrian Slikkers, Gladys Doornbos, NVillard Doornbos, Ruth Vander Schel, ' 'x' ' J NLC, Kathryn Mulder, Harriet De Koster, Margaret Vander Hill, Ardene Boven, Marian Kuite. xv- ms Fifth Row: sgx f Wafer? , we, .4 . ...JJ r - ' f Q rg 4 Miss Dykstra, Jacob Menken, Murvel Brat, Jay C. Nieboer, Robert Kloinparens, Theodore Van Huis, Donald Heerspink, Julius Tripp, Alice Holkeboer, Miss Veltman, Mabel Bos, NVilmina Dyk. Absent from Picture: Ruth Van Appledorn. Seventh Grade In September a large class of forty-two members entered Junior High. In January, twenty- three pupils joined this group, making the largest enrollment for the 'ith Grade for many years. The classes were organized and the following officers were elected: For the 7-2 Grade: Murvel Brat, Presidentg Wilbur Kouw, Vice-Presidentg Willard Doornhos, Secretary-Treasurerg Ardene Boven, Vice-Secretary-Treasurer. For the 7-1 Grade: Clarence Vogelzang, Presidentg Wilhelmina Witteveen, Vice-Presidentg Juliana Fredricks, Secretary-Treasurerg Jay Van Faasen, Vice-Secretary-Treasurer. Murvel Brat was chosen the Secretary-Treasurer of the Junior Council, which is composed of the President and Secretary-Treasurer of each class. Pagr Six! y-right ' , 0-Zsxx Pnmaru Grades f Q7 I ,Lt A K ,,. A, -s XJ - .J !,ffYj.x-'k A gif X oz, XX gt ' Q if-ri 'rx lx X 'X XX 3 s L jr LD X tx 1 X1 X vfx 1' o N N Q -I '-2 :ALF ' X e sf' , . A olet fl flex s et ee s + to i i l I nf rr. 6-2 Grade First Row: john Ionker. Irwin Vrieling, Henry Postlnnnns, Iohn Sloothook, Robert Yegrter, Franklin De Vries, Albert Roelofs, Albert Vander Tunk. Second Row: Xlargznet Boer, Sylvia Turkstra, Ella Elgersnm., Eunice Robbert, julia Prius, XVinifred XVesterhof, Marjorie Mast, Ruth Vander Veen, Ella Monsma, Katherine Selles. Third Row: Lorraine llamburrx, Elizabeth Barenian, lliazel Steggerda. Geneva Cook, Cornelia XVoldring, Rfnnrma Bungie. Dorotlw Bos. Alive Kraal. flames Zwier. Bliss Gerritsen lteacherl, Fourth Row: Frederick Geers, Martin Klartinns, Raymond De Goed, Anna Ruth Mulder. Marjorie lleerspink, George Prins. XVilliam Stielstra, Roger Brouwer. Absent from Picture: Dick Prince, Gerben Kleyering. 6-I Grade First Row: Osborne Vos, Anna Marie llelnrus, Geraldine Menken, Florence Vork, Margaret Knoll, Kathryn Pieper, Iohn llietbrink. Donald Breulier. Second Row: Arnold Appledorn, Sarah Slenlc, Helen Monsma, XVinnie Ramaker, Joan Van Dyk, Ianeg Gebben, Marian Klaasen. Ruth lliarner. Third Row: Russel Plockmeyer, John Van Zanten, Charles Dykema, Andrew Ver Schure, John Tern- snia, Donald Slznrer, Harold Dykenia, Miss Koeman Cteacherj. Page' Sfvrnty i , Q l T' 'Lf 'nl SZ 1? ' , , A, A' ,f I X V Xu xx' ,-.X A gg, ,XA xl ,-X! X , fx VXLB r rlgly, -X 'XX Lg. PO ' l f ' -lf!! il I, K I A ll V fi A ll 1,51 Y 1-x A ,Al r, it 2,15 M 1 X Jr ,R ,mm HN' .NN M , ,f K x i Xi, I- l f rt, i -- ., , k, 4. V, .L nj? , R '-.,. . V --- If ? XX t 5, N A - .- Kill V Q f X - J J a l li l x x 1 iz l Q .X , 2 a ,R ,I P fxlt 5 2 Grade J First Row: Arnold Sikkel, Gerald Junker, Gerald Jaarda, Junior Van Faasen, llenry Muyskens. llenry Beltnian. Second Row: John Vander Ploer. George Ash, Allred Meppelink, Doris Jean Venhnizen, Harriet Baznin, Julia Mae Dornbns, Hazelette Bremer, Beatrice Deur, Alice Bauman, Elizabeth Bareman. I Third Row: Susie Neyer, Fauna Tripp, Johanna Faber, Geneva Schulten, Viola Baldwin. Kathleen 5 X Vander Plneg. Arlene Rosendahl, Ruth Lanning, Lzwina Van Zanten. V I , 2 1 Fourth Row: Andrew Bmnna, Gurdon Vain Putten, Paul XVabeke, Stanley Voss, CL7l'llEllUSAPYlllS, Elmer Meyer-ing, Frank Terpsina, Joseph De Vries, Bernard De Boe, Miss Catherine Selles tteacherj. . l First Row: Burnette Ilulst, Leonard Ver Schure, Julius Ver Hoef, Donald Tuls, Robert lVindenniller, Jeanette Jonlcer, Berdina Klomparens. Second Row: Junior De XVaard, Anna Ruth Brouwer, Ruth Mae Boxners, Marian Heerspink, Martha X Vulkenia, Richard De Ridder, Abraham Vander Ploegr. Ye 1 Third' Row: Q Jay Schntte, Alvin Piers, Louis Terpsnxa, Henry De Leeuw, Justin Peirs, Marvin Vander Y hes, Miss Anna Knemnn tteacllerb. Pug Sf:-rrlty-'urls 4 X , .-fifrx. 1 N X ' . Q: X if Y i x l ll N x r 3 X xy li 71 x 3 xx , X -i ,f K Q X X 'K X , X ' X 5 XX a l K 5. X ii s ' Y K i i I X i il . xi X ' e-.X X -X - .. 4-2 Grade First: Row: Richzu-d Elgersxnzx, William Dale Fredricks, Julius Meiste, Betty Boer, Mabel Wigger, lifinn De Goede, Gertrude llzunberg, Johanna Keen, Adrian Janrda, Alina Ver Schure, Stanley Cnossen, Clara Vander Leek, Margaret Miclunerliuizen. Second Row: Frances Durubos, Charlotte Lzuigreland, Sylvia Stielstra, Lucille Mulder, XVilliam Vogel- zzuig,-Julius Prins, XVillard Alderink, George Menken, Jay Tinhult, Bobby Tubergeu, Marvin Ach- terlot. Third Row: Corrine Puel, Evelyn Mc Fall, Jane Bnzuin, lVinuifred De Vries, Iohn Henry De Bae, Norman Ioldersxua, Harvey Mulder, Earl Dykema, Clarence Prius, George Prius, Miss C. Michiel- sen lteuchexj. 4-I Grade First Row: Julius Kleis, Raymond Klingenberg, Sylvia Dc Groot, Alma Brondyke, Cornelia Boumau, Elizabeth Slouthack, Lois Klomparens, Frieda Vander Veen. Second Row: lsburne Ash, John Monsma, Albert Caseinier, Bernard Meiste, Harvey Prius, Lorraine Moknm, Bernice Hulst. Third Row: Vernon Boersnia, Richard Robberts, Ralph Martinus, Abram Van Zauteu, Iohn Casemier, XVillian1 Beckman, Miss I. Vande Burgt Cteacherj. Page Savmlly-tfzvo l fe . 'V J , Q-A ix X ef -, . 7.5 --H- Q , fl A , 3 L A 1 Y Lexx, XXX fee sl E he ' J f V- f V, . in i' r r r ri 1 r me if Q Q f, few., X .xiii-elleij '. ' 1 1 . - L ' - if-V7 I 3-2 Gracie First Row: Julia Gebben, Leona Nykmnp, Lillian Lnnniugf, Emily Vander Vlies, Fenna Slcnk, Anna Ionker. llarris Scholten. Second Row: Angeline Gebben, Veryl Lois Kazislioek. Louise Dykstra. Harris Ver Scliurc, VVilliani De Boer, Paul Grevengoed, Egbert Kolean, Ilarvey Van XYieren, Gordon Geers, Clarence Van Liere. Third Row: Paul Kuuw, Gertrude Vande Berg, llelene Selles. Junior Scliaddelce, Robert Mulder, Melvin Sjaarda, Thelma Vander Tuuk, Harriet Steketee, Selma Bzlrneveld, Anton Tinliolt. Fcurth Row: Miss J. Vande Burg! kteacherl, Laura Ileelen, Mae Jean Timuier. Bertha Volkenui, Vernon Piers, llenry Tuurling, Bernard Vos, Alberni: llc Due. Theresa lleerspinlc. 3-I Grade First Row: Gerald Kleis, XVarren Vander Ploegf, llairvey Schutte, llarold Micliielsen, llnrriet llulst, Ilierniie Klaasen, Gladys Xlioldriug, Arlyne Rutman, Beuna Nylcamp, llarvey lleerspiuk, Gladys ama er. Second Row: Bernard Keen. Robert Mulder. Allen Van lluis. Dorothy Brat. Bernard Beuinnn. Fsther Scliolten, Girard De Ridder, Albert Kruitlmf, Iacquelyn Bos, Margaret Ilietbrink, Mona Vrieling. Third Row: Betty XVarner, Jay De Hoe. Fred Holthuis, Vivian De XVeerd, Evelyn Van Sluoten, Lauretta Van XVieren, Bernard Ionker, lVallace Vander Ploeg, Gordon NVabeke, XVilliam Bzirenmn, Norris Retmau. Miss S. Vande Burnt Ctenclierj. Page' Sf'iu'l1ty-Ihrra KS 1 XX r.m.:,.' P l f il l K s , 3 1 X I! X ' Rx X NRE Xxxkxxxxr ug E 9 1 l E1 X 5 l l L 1 '- ,-.' X 2' Xxxf ,osx .ef gi iff V ft li' X f tr t t X L 'N 1 3 ,X Q, XXQLXT S XX .. .V-- -4 .M -Q, h 15 ,,m:.A .,.. if if W. -..Q A.A,.. i,.,--fast: Ag '54 XXX ,lane Ash Ellsworth Bekker Phyllis Boven .lohn .lunior Brinkman Marvin Caauwe Norma De Vries Rose Mae Hamburg Elaine Harmsen Jacqueline Heyns .lohn Bazuin Lucille Bouman Ruth Bontekoe Leon De Goed Alvin Dykema Frederick Dyke Edgar Holkehoer Howard Kalmink Russel Koetsier .lacob Kraal Edwin Dykema Alma Klingenherg Lorraine Knoll Gertrude Menken 2-I Gracie Jerome Kalmink Anna Mae Klomparens Caroline Meiste Gerald Mc Fall Frieda Menken Leonard Mulder Carol Muyskens Charlotte Muyskens Janet Ruth Piers 2-2 Grade Jane Menken Donald Michmerhuizen Clarence Pott Dennis Steinfort Raymond Sikkel Howard Topp Arthur Tuls Thelma Turkstra Alvin Meeuwsen Hester Van Dyke Wilma Van Dyke .lane Veltman Delia Vander Ploeg George Vander Ploeg Pag: Src-nity-Iorzr .lay Rutgers Marjorie Scholten Willis Sloothack Merle Tubergen Milton Van Putten Marvin Van Zanten Frederick Volkema Corwin Vander Veere Robert Van Zanten Benjamin Westerhof John Robert Alvin Rezelman Gerald Smith Lyda Swieringa Gerrit Van Langeveld Bonnie June Jellema Alvin Bonzelaar Marvin Bonzelaar ,lohn Mulder Junior Overweg . 5 ,CDN ,f -V 2-,I n . M., in ..:. f A---N- , ,eff 1 B fl f 33 , if f Q r ,f F f ,fx ,N fe N ' ff f ' 1 fi I Q yr-X' , gf ,V ',f s lvy, , jg V. If 41, V 1 X ,f if X V I A r f I ,f 1: , ' f' Y , .Q , xr . X I - .Q S- -e- -wk., ,f ee, I . XX 4 x xx X xixelf - - . ':- 50- .X--.egA ev - ,. - . .- . , .g , ' SV jlwf ,x ,V xl QR. .. . - 1., . Q .-..,.2 we - R r 'L' A I-2 Grade First Row: llenry Lanning, Norman Artz, Clarence Groeneveld, Harvey Lyle W'olbert, Alfred llicte brink, Nicholas Monsma, jay Vander Mcnlen, llarold Van lVieren, XVillis Stn-ur, Second Row: Walter Nykmnp, Chester Van NVieren, Russel Mulder, Robert Topp, Charles Bazuin, Leonard John Vos, Edgar Van llnis, Henry llolthuis, llownrd Koons, Kenneth Beelen, Lois Jane De Boer, Alma Klomparens. Third Row: Lax-inn Nlichielsou, Andrey Kzihnink, lirvinzx Van Dyke, Nellie De Leeuw, Evelyn Pieper, Marian Gebben, Ioan Slenk, Gertrude Vork, Lois Mnrtinus, Angelyn Tuurling, Ralph De Ridder, Ruth Xllzissink. Fourth Row: llenry Kruitholf, Glenn Bulthuis, Robert 0'Connor, XVendell Boersma, Cleo Joyce Gzxhen, Marjorie Meeuwsen, Dorothy Iaarcla, Dorothy Mulder, Leola Keen, Gerald Stielstra, Martin Sjaarda, Gerald De Boe, Gordon Zylnmn, Miss F. De Young itencherj. I-I Grade First Row: Irene Boer, Paul Cook, Boyd De Boer, Kenneth Klazlsen, Xllilliznn Selles, Jay llartnls, James Keen, Kenneth Kleis, Annetm lie B1-e. Second Row: Franklin Van Dyke, Mary jean Rnbberts, Calvin Nykzunp, Albertns Lokenburgr, Andrew Vander Tunk, Kenneth CilSEl1llET, Marvin Gebben. Paul Mulder, Florine Nykznnp, Elaine lleltnxan, Third Row: Anna Prince, ,lack Ivldcrsnm. Robert Be7lllEl'S, Keinxeth Piers, Vk'illi:nn Venhnizen, Dale Grevengroed, Clarence Vander Ploeg, Justin Ilounian, Iunior Knhninlc. Ruth J. Vander Meulen, Miss Katherine Brat qtencheil. I'agf' Smurlliy-fiw 5 w ,,. .Y-'N X i Vi . X x Q - NX K A XX v 4 x. V. X X G -f-', N ,.Lx ,Q is X Q XXX xxx lx A I Nix XX G, li I. fiklllg- ily, xvwlk 'ii --X .,,x L. H W' i,- ,zfiixiivifA7185-...l,-7f.1.,ia7f-T. 'fill xx nk V . K In K . , .okxfv 171: X I x l lx 5 X 1 7 X X i Aflernoon Kinclergarlen First Row: Bernice Van Nieuwland, llenry Visser, lirnm Hop, Donald Bramlerlmrst, Miltcn Steketee, jenn Dykstra, Donald Kolean. Second Row: Bernard Van Zanten, Gretchen Jellemn, Corrine Scholten, Theodore Monsma, Junior Dornbos, Lester Cuossen, Sylvia Nykzunp. Third Row: Marvin Eugene Dykstra, Donald Zwier, Harvey Brat, Artlnu' Volkenia, Harvey Heerspxnk. Miss S. Iacubusse Qteacherj. ,X' X Morning Kindergarlen First Row: Lois Mae Vander Veer, Florence Menlcen, Alum Bonnian, Donald Holkcboer, Margaret Scliaddalee, Gordon Spykmnn, Donald Kolean. Second Row: Earle Lruining, Gayle Koops, Donna Lucille, Vander Vliet, Vern Rotman, George Kuiper, XVilxnz1 Jane Rutgers. George Prius, XVillard Baznin, Robert Pieper. Third Kow: Miss 5. ,IHCUDUSSC Lteaclierl, Bernard Van Zanten, Elmer Meiste, Kenneth Van XVieren, Lzxnrelta Bonzezlzxzir. Arthur Vulkeinn, Joanna Dyke. x Pagf Srf'fn!y-.fi.r 5 ? xx Humcor x J It U 45 5 fl, L-2 1,1 W Q .f L7 , H - af 7x r U f 'A Q s V V A S 'MEQI K KX 1 lx - N h X XX - gi K E. If ,W ii X XX ' in X XT Rx X 9 ',,.' Xt D' r- 5 0 L Y X X .. a s - s X A is ' A AV if gi' 1 21 f-Ti ' gi gg: F r sszgf '-443 L'l:'+-X 8- '37 2 . a a , , f X N .3-lf' ' . '- g ' - .. V . W E- 011' M lfjwff V A-Z X 1 - JUN W a ffl riffs X M Appreciation g 7 4,4 We, the Senior Class of Thirty-One, and especially ff the Annual Staff, wish to express our sincere appreciation f mu to our contributors and advertisers, through whose kind ' . munificence this annual was made financially possible. E We are greatly indebted to those who have so kindly f l i aided us, for without such aid this aspired booklet could Q . never have been realized. ' l ' Furthermore, we not only suggest but urge that all of X tl our readers and subscribers patronize the merchants and U ' t contributors whose names appear' in this volume and - .M i ,x through whose unstinting generosity it was made possible. YU ' VS as --Emron. - rw, X .' '- ' , g, X l ,- i p n f fo! w if ' N .h . ' ' , W 30' ' ' p - . 3 ft 6 I sq. i f - l ll 5 I' - i 4 km f - ' , i M 'W , ff c - If 4 ' M f if WWW vswwlhm Sept Sept Sept. Sept Sept. Sept. Sept Sept Sept. Sept. Sept Sept Sept Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. . . 5-EEL. Calendar 2-Oh Hello! Glad to see you! Everyone is ready for some hard work. 5-As all schedules are arranged, Mr. Swets says it is midseason. 8-Beginning today chapel between the 2nd and 3rd periods. I wonder why? Mr. Bruxvoort, a missionary to South America, led chapel. I0-Some artists from WOOD favored us with guitar music in chapel. 11- Chivalry to Women and Teachers was Mr. Swets' topic this morning. 12- The Sensibility of Vlfomeni' was discussed by the Seniors. 15-First meeting of the Student Council. 16-Bill Heetderks can't rave in Reformed Doctrine today. He had his tonsils removed. 17-Timmer was talking to Bill when told to turn around. He said: I was thinking whether I ought to get my notebook or not. 19-A candy sale!! Um! Tastes good! 20-Mr. Baas sang a solo in chapel. 25-Class meetings - 7th period. 30-A whole month has passed by. 2-Five week tests already. 3-Student Council sponsored a program this morning. 6-No girls wanted at the new Science Club. 7-Girls begin practice, that's something. Plays for Reception come out. 8-Mr. Wyma had to leave for a visit to the hospital. Hope he recovers soon. 10-Distribute report cards. 14.--Seniors have an apple roll. 15-Carlyle had the gout according to Grace Schreur. 17-Are the Juniors sore? Oh no! They cannot have class rings! 20-All the Freshies are scoured - tomorrow's the reception! 21-Freshmen are dumb but they will soon become smart. 22-Today we cleaned up the mess of yesterday. 23-24.-Teacheris Institute. 29-We first hear of that Philosophical Treatise on Space. 30-Reformation Day. Rev. Bouma addresses us. 3-Weire all startled. Five weeks has again passed and test time has arrived. 4-5-Everybody studies, nothing happens. 6-Debate Hudsonville and we lost. Keep up courage, debaters! The tide will turn. 7-Gave a Ya Debaters and a Ya Orchestra in chapel and now we have shown our appreciation again. 11-Dr. Leenhouts addresses us as it is Armistice Day. 15-Doesnit it sound good? Season tickets came out! 26-Tgmorrowis Thanksgiving. Don't eat too much turkey is Dr. Heyns' a vice. 28-No school. We won the first basketball game. Keep it up! 1-Lawrence says it is 25 days to Christmas. . 2-Decide to have an annual. 3-Mr. Muyskens exhibited a new watch and watch chain consisting of a whistle and a 'shoe string. 44-Mr. Muyskens' brother inspects the school. Pngr SfC'c'IIf3' 4 j i l X or IW JT 7 .. . gif: ' lf l ...- I f s . , 1 ., QL l ' af :uf rr, v '- x f I E E S h A 1 O Q E ' 1 N fi 'K X X ' X ix -1 A Y, . Kr , ,,, N , A A A A A S TE - N N 5 - ' ' ,. 1 V' ANNA if- - ...if .Ee-L -Q-u Q 9 '. -' n .. at -S O X -A x , ,,. ,g::.a?.- . . tl Q-31 3 A41, 'fa x ' S luuluuuuvunnuuunuln vin nn4unuumuu1u1unnnn 1 nunn um uunu mumuu llnu umm uuluuunelununznnn mu lnnn ummm ummm mm mvuu um -uluuuu uv luuxaluuulllul Ru lrllruuulul mm uun- umm :uulunnuuvw u vunuunnunnnuu u nmuuwuunuunuuunnunu :ummm nuununu In uulxnlnnnruunuluu umuuurlunmmumg 'Ax: ':R?' x 5 ' L Q E - -L ' nl. 5 v mplf en f E y N ! Tr u I 2 Wig are e dfanfs 2 xx ,ff M MO ELEM H VM fg E X JLHTHARSO R BING HO f .m u m h 5 ' S I E ,.f.,, A 2 iw u P O U ? W F O D BUS A 1 REPAIRING ' DE L D O STORE y f A XT KUIlP ,S WELRY STORE : I A DYKE Sz HORNSTRA, DRY GOODS, GROCERIES X N . . 1' HARRY DORNROS, MMS O -'V-f S., OEERDS SHOE STORE I fs BEAUTY SHOP ' , E S. V? AUTOMOBILE REPAIR SHOP 8 BEN ALTENA BARBER JOHN LIGHTFOOT, BARBER j G5 A mumInInuIunnnnuminnnuuumu:mumnuummmmnunIuuIunnnumnunnIunumu:mumnunnunnnmuul? PgEgh Dec Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec Dec. Dec Dec Dec Dec. Dec Dec Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. J an. Feb. Feb Feb. Feb. Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb Feb A Calendar N 5-Evangelical Students from Calvin led chapel exercises. Creston game. Wasn't it marvelous!! 6-Mr. Muyskens journeys to Ann Arbor to attend a coaches' meeting. 3-We're not so bad after all. South High principal wishes his students had the spirit we have. 9-Tonight the boys journey to Greenville and, of course, come home vic- torious. 10-First appearance of the Mixed Quartette! Aren't they good though? Mr. Swets attends a principal's meeting in Lansing. 11-We defeated Catholic Central last year so we decided to give them a break. 12-Another defeat. In basketball this time. ' 15-So many gloomy faces due, I suppose, to our trip to Grand Haven. 16-New eligibility rules come out. 19-Girls first appearance on the floor. 26-Vacation - but we all come out to see Watervliet fall under our terrible onslaught. 29-Play Chicago in the Armory. 2-The girls play Caledonia and they win! 5-Vacation is over, now for some hard work. 6-Arnie says it is erosion. 8-All the teachers think about is exams. ' 9-Both girls' and boys' teams take a trip to Grand Rapids Christian. 13-Freshmen are sociable and have a party. 14-Glee Club Girls take their dinner and have a party to the disgust of Mr. Baas. 15-The same old story. We defeated Zeeland. 16-Conscientious Seniors march into Assembly Room two minutes before per- iod ends to study. 19-Exams! Exams! Exams! 22-Boys travel to Chicago without the girls and are they glad! 23--The girls again defeated Caledonia girls. 26-Graduating Seniors love old Christian High and come back for a Post- Graduate course. 27-Beginning of the 8th hour. 28-Dr. Heyns' jokes are too much for the Post-Graduates. He said: The eldest son of the King of England was crowned Prince of Wales whether he would or not. Q 30-Side-tracked Dr. Heyns. He quoted Kipling all period. 4-Began work on the annual. 5-Now the Glee Clubs will improve. Beginning of a Voice Culture Class. 6-Hardest game of the season and the girls won! 11-Much as he disliked to, Mr. .lellema had to come back. 12-Lincoln was truly a great man. At least, so Prof. Raymond of Hope told us. 13-Unlucky thirteen! The girls forfeit to Zeeland. ' 16-Mr. Jellema forced to leave us. Andy Lampen has an accident. 18-State Police Shields showed some interesting pictures about Safety First. 26-Glee Clubs give a concert in East Saugatuck. 27-Last games of the season tonight. Pug: Eighty-one . P' X 3 I I I If f i'i' X f X 7! .pi if., nunugu gr 1 fl an n um i 3 in N ' . l l u ' ' i ' N f Fifa. 7 ' s fi Q- if .' 1 .. ' I - .Q . V .1 ' Y , 1 A Si- . fo .4 f M ' LFJJVK .MJ ,es I I I. I fii RSX: e . WN M ,w er a s F II - at, sl' ' 2 .. .. Q- ..q . N ................. ............ f - .... Aa .................. .. .. . I x.,..,.. 1. .....A..A........... .. ...x1...., ....,,,....,.................,...........,.....,.....x......-.i........ ..,.. ........ ......,..,..,..,l.,..,.....,. . . I ' ,R 551' K' HV. sefii ?vf'yy.gtv TTT JWVMAFiC I f 3 E In Aw Aj Offlfp lfnents 0 5 N tif, I I si .. A CHARLES KARR COMPANY A E S HOLLAND, MICHIGAN X -, JE unmnum 5 MANUFACTURERS OF KARR PATENTED SPRING CONSTRUCTIONS or MASTER BEDDING MAKERS or AMERICA mumvnunmmunnununInInInuuInIIInnnnnnuummm S! Jfryyu HI A E A J 413 buf? 1 N 5 X ' ll I-11, I K A . Life Is A Hurdle! WITH each new day we meet some new obstacle. Some- times it is slightg sometimes it is great. These obstacles are hurdles in the race of life. How we meet them depends upon our ability, our training, and often our financial position. The men and women who live within their means, who lay aside a definite amount each month as a reserve fund, have little difficulty in meeting financial obstacles when they arise. Prepare for the hurdles of life! A Savings Account will help you. HOLLAND CITY STATE BANK of HOLLAND, MICH. Pngr Eightyetwo f 1 , fa, 4 , g Q A ,Q ,i. . - l . - ff ! fi . ! N ' jg! fi ji 'L jf! Nf 'X Vg i ' . , 1 ff .f I' f ' . X ,, . ff I Z X .Al -- g-9 If is . lint ,-,-4335+ le- , '? 'J -'J ' ... .c 1. 3-' i ' -fi - - '-'?l.1-.-xT':I-i-f - lgbkl -'slr-,A ird, ,I 1 Q 'I , Calendar ' 5 Mar. 4-Mr. .lellema visits school. Tomorrow he is going to teach again. 4 ' 7654-:Ja Mar. 5--First game of District Tournaments. Our victim is East Grand Rapids. .JT First pictures for the annual taken. if Mar. Again we play Zeeland. g ' Mar. -fQktrict Champions. Keep bringing home the cups! 5 ar i Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. April April April April April April April April April April April Apri A P ASE.- A 'E I N 1 ay ay May May Q'-fad to get out our rubbers and boots again. It's snowing! Ib- resent cup to the school. . 12-Tough on Sparta. We drew them for tonight. 13-Won again! As usual! 14-Defeated St. Mary. We're Regional Champions! Good for the kids! 16--Drew St. Augustine. Fight, boys, fight! Sunday School oratorical contest. Annetta gets first prize and Jeannette Staal, second. 17-Girls' Glee Club sings at Oratorical Contest at First Reformed Church. 19--Too had we lost but Mr. Stuck couldn't wave his hair last night so we might have known. 20-Tournaments are over. Oh! hut school is dry! si 25-Rev. Hendricksen addresses us on the First Three Sayings of Christ. SQ . Z 26-Rev. Bouwsma addresses us on the Next Three Sayings of Christ. 2 27-- The Seventh Saying was the topic of Rev. Jonker. 'M Spring vacation next week. I ' g 6-Back Again! And now it's iive week tests. A y 7-Mr. Muyskens calls out track candidates. ' . rl! 0 p 8--Harold Mouw unintentionally attends Stalf meetin . 4. y 9--Dr. Heyns gives English History class a ha ing out. - ' ! 10-Prof. Jellema gives warning to city girls n marry f mers. rea- ,,-Q- ,,,.-- -' sons - ask him. 2 , y 13-Chorus si 3 in Niekerk. 14 , ,W K I 14'-Mr. Mu s . in had humor. Tri rea s r lt b i a X 1tt 1. Nfl ' -- ' 'V 17-Junior Ii-ii eclamation in Asseg ly. P Y ' f 1 if 2 irls' GI - b travels to v l. 6 N t 'Yi' 2 - agsl ' g .1 Mixed Qua te. N x ' gl . fires chalk at .la n for s me inexp ' le reason. X Chor u 3: s to Crisp, B ' ,Quartett as too m 6 pitch- ipe. jb- 2 P og am gym. rian Salutatorian n cl. An : ta' slap ' ' . e for o res Whatsoeve . B 27 X t ' u- sch l pap chos nual oe t andkkes pictures, 'H ji a ing nothi bout p an A ,. Kang v speech ut Annu in Assembly b osts t enio ass. , -Staff gets awling ou , or maki too much noi 0-Mr. Stuk a l dolle n a n ring suit. . 1 I CX .V ! I . 1-Annual Drive. ' J 5-Chorus gives C tata in Gr fsehaap. 6--Mr. Jellema s that Bu an Hemert rese bles am. N . Staif has a puff .l 1 ' - 7 8-Th An goes to ress. Fortunate gmest th s ool tmere Wm sue a y as May X Q y S st . Eig 4 . -he , 5 V K K1 Y ' an l I K - - f i S k X XX X I A XP I n . XX ..,, xx .XT , XX ' I . , , Q lf V ' Q -I I' TX I X - if x I O X Q - y . fx K' Y. I ' lx I X N A I 'il lb Q5 E A - N X t 5 Ns ll zgif' A -2' .J . I Dy - -, . - -.A-11A-:z::':j ,-,if .FP T? - h L' - '- . Q. - ly , ' 5 tr? -A Q- FW? -- ' - ' ... Area.. ' ' f-f ' 3' x 'T . , 1. '- 'f -- ,g. '1l 7'.:.-2.Ti' ' 1 51' ' ' '1 , .5 I L4-F -1 -'- - N, I 7 , i- 4' .h C- X 5 NE, J' I I ' -. .? Q.. ' fm l 5 Q Y f - g A . , ' Emurummunnuuumumnu nu umuuu ,I uuummun u IInu.InnuL.unuuumumuum unnumuuuunnnn nunuyu n muuuuu nmuuuuummmum:IIvnuuInunuInmmnunl:ummmnuuumuluuu -, 5 5 , Q '- FC., X ' g 5 ' lr- 1 - ' 525' ' - -1 Ill . lui- E .. 1A 5 1 267 ff A 5 E E E 2 E I X, O, HOTOGRAPHS f 3 f PORTRAITS X Made in Your Home - Family Groups - Reunions, etc. Q 4:41 E ,qu-lp.. Q , 4- 1' ,,..-H ... E : X ENLAECEMENTS lr Old Photos Copied -- Photos Colored in Oil or Water Colors I E . 'NH E L ..Qmgp.. L . X HIGH GRADE l ' A COMMERCIAL PHOTOS ' 2 ' MADE ANY TIME OR PLACE I, ,W - .-A T 4 X l l p 'Z E -.QlQu , 2 s. HENRY BAUMGARTEL ,gr Pholographer K I 5 Q 1 X STUDIO N 233 Lincoln Ave. QE S HOLLAND, MICHIGAN gigs? II II II I I I' gzlfighty-four I' l ' Just Imagine Mr. Muyskens in an Austin. Wilma Vogelsang not a member of the eighth hour class. Ralph Fryling winning a hundred yard dash. Ray Brat in a tuxedo. Mr. Stuk in overalls. Arnold Van Hoven on the honor roll. Rex Bontekoe playing for chapel exercises. Dr. Heyns with his hair combed. Peter Beckman as an orator. - Understanding Mr. Schipper without consulting a dictionary. in Fred Assink forgetting his Lizzie. X Ada Ver Schure with long curls. f Gene Peters cutting up. A f Clarence Bournan not chewing gum. Harold Mouw attending staff meeting regularly. If IM X Warnetta Alofs with a boycut. ' M 'IIII A Mr. Jellerna conducting class without saying the point is. Physics class getting problems without teamwork. , Henry Brinks as center on a basketball team. l' Miss Telgenhof not giving notes in class. , Angie Kammeraad yelling at a Basketball game. H 5 X Josie Last in a basketball suit. V Ben Timmer not hungry. ' X 1 ,..,s , f Peter .lonker with a bass voice. p 'i Z- QL 'L I Iman Bosch without his brief case. . '1 J! ff! Jacob De Graaf without his fag A -3- I , Mr. .Hietbrink not talking in German. Y Irma Van Faasen with a grouch. The annual staff accomplishing anything at a meeting without Mr. Swets. 4.2 '7 muuuuuvuumum-mmnnmii1anIaunuuuumumnmmtmminIuIInuIuIininitnuiI11l111111s41i44141111Iv1111111IvQmmmmmmnmmininum.muttminimnmuunmunuinininIninInInIinIninmnmmmmmummumuumnununIninumuuuumuuumnml Q . :H . . 3 BANK DOLLARS for Your Boy and You Can, Bank on Him When He Is a Man A Peoples State Bank HOLLAND, MICHIGAN lllltlllll!!IllItNIliIllIllIllIllIllllIII'IIYII14IIIIQKI4IllKKIII!HIllllll!IllillllIllIVIINIllltllltltlltlltllllltl Pug: Eighty-five . L, , QQ 4 , A I QI 5X A , t Y Cx is i Xxx X is ' X . ' ' - Sv if lx f e fiYlNg l ax ll ' -XM .sn . i Nil is - Kgs fe -if fs v : .ax in sh. g,,.if4jy Qi zf '-'R , fp.. l 0 TJ . is ' -if: 1' f e ' K , ie .Q-L A--4-- H 1 I-----'--'-- - -!f-,--1 w f'-1'-1'--'f - :-': ' I' --------1---'---''-'l-- -'-1 11'I-'I''- 'f 1 A--------l---- H '-A----'--'-- '- ' - --- ---K-----'-1 ---11'- M --- -'- K' H -' H '-'-'-K'-' H --'-1-- H- 1 '--- - '- - f i? ABE.. .The Print 1? .5 5 ' +' X xi QV X Fine High School and College Annuals in C l U I Every Annual st:-if in this vicinity would do well to consult us on their next Annual. Our Annua Q i . have received the highest ratings in 'contests dur' ' ' -fi X if the past four years. sf A X. xxx Q U I f U . . ZEELAND PRINT SHO . X MU ..'V, I . , 'i Q Eff FINE CATALOGS of EVERY DESCRIPTION l U ,- ,,,,. . ,, - PHoNE - ZEELAND 362 C ' X gmmmiunununuuummmmmauuuu un uxunnun Qil:v lruu 1:11333 llvlnlnllrllrllvllvllvl1nvvlvvwvlrllllllIlllllllllvllllllll mwwllwwvwwlvw-Ill ' ffl! . l gwunxmnuuuu mmmm :Mw xxuxnux nn xllnuln :umm vvlxlll n I Iwrlwlvllnvll wwmv-mu fl 5 4 .1 I ' s .i ii G5 -,-X3 W. 8a W. OIL CO. 5 Distributors of M 3+ BLUE SUNOCO MOTOR FUELS :ln C 'R 4 5 and Page sUNoeo MOTOR o1Ls . - - PHBRE 49 '7'V '9 4 i' ii ' ' ' 'A 'i i ' ' n - Qiiffwr W QM' wi wwf 1 sf zz'-W MM' JW-WZ an WF -ffyffzfya Wynn., ,Y-7f'1!7 ee' ee ' O f O fff Y -W2 hm 1 1 .Q I l ,,, A I - I ,. 1- 1 X f NX4 -i- 1 ' I I I 47 Z A nfl! 1, ,V 1 I I I, S D YA . q . f ,f X A I 1 X Af X O1 i ' I ll P ,.- If ll,l'i,L N 5 X! ' S- KT-', -' iff- -,?AL,'7- Q -f 4 ' I ' .' S - .l. - Ffa.-.-' - -1 ' 'X .' 1 3, V 1 Q .Q : W I: 1 5 .39 -4-4- h 4 1 -qv .4- g -liege 1- Seniors' Do's and Don+'s ' 'fr . , ...,. - ,. .fn 4 - .. -..ik - :re-'jf - 'F'-E5 ' f ' .iii 1 1. Esther Brunsell - leave the boys alone. I 2. John Hamer - grow a beard. X, 3. Fred Ver Hoef - don't quit Voice Culture. ' 'Q 4-. Arnold Van Hoven - don't study too hard. ix ,I 3 5. Raymond Brat - shrink a little. QQ s L i 6. Stanley Hamberg - go on a diet. 7. Joe Heerspink - let Ruthie alone. ' . 8. Henry Ditmar - stop wiggling. Q 9. Henry Doktor - don't forget your curling iron! .. ' 10. Lois Van Faasen - quit your flirting! . K i 11. lman Bosch - don't forget your briefcase. R T, 12. Lois Boersma - forget your compact! I i 13. Henry Wabeke - keep your basketball forrn. X 1 X l i 14. Wilma Vogelzang - don't he so restless. 1 f 15. Ted Dirkse - get on the honor roll for a change. 'Q , Q xg I N 16. Henry Brinks - grow up! y - 4 , if 17. Richard Bonge - cut the nonsense. ' 917f 'ii'- 1 18. Margaret Oostendorp - get a permanent. K ' 19. Lester Poel - leave your fags alone. X f qu X 20. Florence Vander Woude - don't wag your head. 0 ' 21. Fannie Riemersma -- don't talk so much. 7 I i . Ruth Hamer - be yourself, you're only a freshman. sf ,L . Herman Telgenhof - don't act so tough. I 5 . Anne Prins - grow short. . K. . Ruth Wabeke - develop your strut. Bud Van Heemert - be serious. . Elizabeth Boer - don't be so boisterous! . Marie Bontekoe - stop writing notes. . Henrietta Hietbrink - keep your sunny side up. ' . Adrian Kolean - forget about Hogarth Lines. A blush - A temporary Enythema or coloriiic effusion of the physiognomy etiologized by one's perceptiveness of the sensorium when in a predicament -of an equilibrium from a sense of shame, anger or other cause eventuating in the paralysis of She vasometer finament with a radiance emanating from an intimidated peri- car ium. 22 23 24- 25 26. 27 28 29 30 1 Meyer Music House Esr 1872 E .fel .my - ' l F or Things Musicali' E5,,mqy515, HOLLAND, MICHIGAN IInImnwmuuunmunuxuum InuvnllunvluunuuulvllwnnIninlvIIII1llIllvlIIllIllIllllIIlmlmillIlllmllIlllllllllllllltllllmlll Page Eighty-:rw ',.- w .' K ' . eng. 'f ' 1 . a P , , 4 I fi I I S S Sw A I f ' X W X ' 'N A X .. 7 oe 1- ' Gs Im N T In 1 I U j -j?':,..?.elz-Sflieli-' -2 - A x '-Z 5 .fi . A' - ' - fx- 'Q I -f:53 ::1-If-L:.'i5.:i 155- - -22 ' - '-A 1 x n 1, . ,, zur- --,,-', ki- ,,. - ..:h. in Q , ..... - ' , Q Q 1 vp- ? 1... 'lr-,, 4nIr u xx ,.-45. -Y -f 'r,,5 F' K X131 59- - H, N...-0 -, lv' ilinsl ,K -- -131 f-gg' - I s .i W, . 5 Iuuu Im muuumunm nmmuuuuuInInInInnunumm:InIInuInIInnIuIIIImInInunmuuununxmunInInInInInInnumuuumuIumm:mInmnnnInIIIImIInIInInnInnumnIInnnnnunanmnmnnnumnununuuuuuumxxunxun II vummmmm BAND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS purchased from I GRINNELL BROTHERS 3 , GRAND RAPIDS FE A X o Place to Buy Everything in Musical Merchandise 2 ...... ....K......-.......K..-' I A ....11l-1.1 um .--1-l -II--1-11--I---ul-uxv-11---1-.1xv--v-:llx1-vllnllxwifxnlllnxnulunl n .u-1-.--I.--lI,II----1 1- -11-v11-v--1--1-- m ---v-- m xflfl I- --I-I.fw-l I -I K.-11.--v.l1l1.---l--1l--- A -1..----.--1.-...-...f-.y..... mm. I' Sxx X I1-I'I-1 1- 1-- ' 'I' -I1 '1l'-1'-'-- '1'--1 -'1 -- '-- - - gl I ' f'- l H f --f-1 ' ''-'1- -'- 1'-f -' -I--I A A-' A . ef' I can 4225 X , A NO UMBING 8. HEATING co. X h MERCHANT PLUMBERS ! A , KELV NATOR ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR DEALERS If I I 7 East' ' Street Holland, Michigan I- I , X QE I gllllllllllllllllilllilllllllfl Illlllllll IIIIIIHIIIIIII I Hlllllllll llllltlllllllt lllllll IIIVI llllllllliIIIIlKIlilllllIIlIllllllIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllll llll Il Illllllbll ll Illllllllll ll llllllllllllllyllllll tl Ill llll lu nllllll In llllllll tl lllillllll u lillulllllllllll lxllllllllm I C ENN' llmlmlnmllll lll' NU' ll'lll5lYllllll1 llllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllll ll I I lillill ll IUIIIII il llllllllll ll Illllllllll ll lllllll ll llllullllllllll lllll llll llllllll llll lhllllillillllllflll IIIII llll IIIXlIlIlIIIIlIlX llllllll lllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliIIIlllllllllllllllllilllllilllllllllll NE B, K COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS LOAN DEPARTMENT g J ' -Qg a INTEREST ACCOUNT SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 31 CHRISTMAS CLUB I T' T, A XTX W e are glad to serve you, Ev., Two Kinds of Interest - Personal and Four Per Cent A ZEELAND STATE BANK .sl E llrllulllllrllrlul wl IIIIII w Iwlllfllll H1 lllllvl I1 IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII rl Imlmmw IIOIIIIIIII1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII rl IIIIIIIllrvllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIluvlulIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII uuuIIIIuIIIInII 51 EuEIRSnmEgIuIImfIjKII33mI Fa. .II.IIIII.II.I,.I I I.,.IIIIIII.IIIII.II.III,. ,I.I,..I.II..I.II.II.II Compliments of D U M E Z B R O S . DRY GOODS - READY TO WEAR - MILLINERY I P g Eghty ght x l ,fs X , ,A ,, Q ,.. .Q ts. . N - V ' ff, .1-fd! ,fi Zyl fi , , Nw - , 1 . AV4. f . ' g ' X X H r' 1AAQ4 44 e - 1, 1 1 Q 'i ' vi - ' fr 1-: f :ff zgagr- f f r- 5' ' Tc --fr ' . 2 f -14 7'-5 ' T lflalnl, A T-Q rj. F Persomflcahons . , ' ' 1 There are certain individuals in our school who possess certain peculiar, if 11ot unique characteristics. We do not wish to be extremely blunt or candid by mentioning any specific names in connection with the following personifications, but by perusing through them you will undoubtedly find your own personal weakness or peculiarity. We suggest that you please find yourself. 1. iVe call him Raspberry fam because he looks so seedy. 2. We call him Peanut Brittle because he is hard and nutty. 3. The boys call her Eighteenth. Amendment because she's so dry. 4. We call him Blast Furnace because he's got so much hot air. 5. The girls call him Oil Well because heis always gushing. 6. We call him Pie Face because he's got so much crust. 7. The boys call her New Year's Resolution because sheis so easy to forget. 8. We call him Gum because he's always sticking around. 9. We call him Fisherman because he's got such a line. 10. The boys call her Banana Peeling because they all fall for her. 11. We call him Exercise because heis such a dumb-bell. 12. The boys call her Maple Sugar because she's sweet but sickening. yuumnn uIuunmnuunnmmnvmmniun1uIuIIIIuuInuIn1unnIIuIununIIInunmunnnnmluiin1IIinmmmmnnnnmnufn1n1u1uInnmmmmmmuummm1mnmunummiwinnIu1mmnmmuwnvmuinIuInimnnummmmnnnummmnnum e Prize Stock is secured by First Class Breeding and I-latching Our entry of White Leg- s horn chicks took first prize 3 at the recent Michigan s Baby Chick Show at East E Lansing. Michigan, com- ? peting with 112 entries - from 12 different states. We Breed and Hatch, WHITE LEGHORNS MOTTLED gNCONAS an . BARRED ROCKS SILVER WARD HATCHERY ZEELAND, MICHIGAN ' ' ' mmunnnnunm. 415 i f 1 f , it X , ff EH' Q- -- Z 'X mu!ll!ngR' ' V ,4,. f .-. X ,vp W ! J' 'Q' 1 4 .Q-Z ' um f' If fi. f ,ir l , I? 1 A- , f. 1 7 -. . .ff up ' ,532 N 1- I My V if ll 't PaSK'EighIy7nine WV M u A , K . I wx GQ ' QQ I' X X . X Q ' I f I I I X f X! It ' A f ' f lo O W R. ,e - , ..- A .L A I - a t -APL W A I ffm 1 ff K V , 5 , - gb. .V . . lg- 3 , Lv -fe? -Q -K., fs. 4 f ,. 'f-1: tx-Ei Tig- -4 .. 5-sz, 3 -55-.L ' I' ff ,Q ,l.,1f -it .Q ig. N5 '-Tf'.Q11L,:-3-:Q ...ffl-Is N ' -' Q ' r Zia-if , ig Ia E ,Ulm nunuuuuununumuuunummIuunnuunuununmumunummmu mx n ummm u annum: Iummunuunuxuuulnmmuun mumu umunnunu muuuu umnmunnmuun .- ' Phone 100 0 ic Y ds: Y asI1ingon ZEEL G UPPLI I f u- , I ' 5 M Va 6cEue o an Ei ' t c h n g an es Post j BENJAMIN C. VAN Loo I X QHVIN 4, ' D, 1 AN The orator was f re Adaifer S: D t ere ever conservation. 'GI dare sayf, he exclaime , was a wom vho knew t rds tl1ere's not a person here who is doing ' ie S d Banner ? an 'thing to sto this fearful waste OT aze .: S e, Francis S knew , sb P P , . Y tim er. ' em. , Pardon me, sir, interrupted Russel 2-U Q D f XX. It I ,,.- 'IWI , .fl Fredericks from the back of the room, Yep, I ha eard like yong n , X '. I always use the same toothpick twice. and when I re ' d hox it m i - LJVM, k . .,, l Q 'E' KX Oi ml , I logcvkdllimf htacqiiaa face like s on e V W X Mr. Stuk: A fool can ask more ques- and when I re lized th t I ld E ...--mm. tions in a minute than a wise man can , H I I E, b dan cou n If nl answer in an hour. lt O t grew Qty 15 fir 'MB ll Art Alderink: No wonder I almost MMY Wifev Said Mr M ke M a I fl k d. .' . . ' .uys HS, C H , .I un e Q W M, hammer nails like lightning. I S. . 7. d . A. I 1 That's remarkable, said Mr. Stuk. 1 lgll tllba M1121 OW.. ITP alle ITICTC lan- caY'eS, sins: Said Mr. Muyskensa cayou ' I me af bu mirsne li?ces'w know lightning never strikes twice in '54 I Q . B f I - d M H the same place. X 0, ' FF 'fx e ore tiey were marrle rs. eyns xx iw my X X - Q gave her husband a book entitled: The Mr. Ver Schul-ez I canit find m um- . Y A I fe I, X Perfect Gentleman. After they were brellai I 'D T' maffied Slle gave him one entitled: Fred: I bet Mike took it last night. x, ' uwlld AHIIHHIS I Have Met-9 Ada: Why, what do you mean? -5 0 W KP ' Fred: Well, when he was saying good- QY g Bill Heetderks: Wossfl I had a fright night to you in the hall last night I 75- b at the freshman rece tion! heard him sa , Ada, dear, I'm oin 'V T' J k D G Y l li l ' l ' y g g sq.. a e . .: ea 1, saw ier. to stea just one. in unnnnil unuum vuiunii um 'v-nnl nu nlrnxnunnvn u uunlu u lnnvnuvnul u vuxiuxm su iuuix u xin- mn xvuxflluuun mum wlrv mu uunuuxxu ul vluwuuluuuixnwuullullluz un uuuuu u lunu u :vnn IIIuurnuluuuuuuunmumm xwinxluuumuruunuiu muuuuuun ununu ununuununmuunuum ixnnn num unzxul umm-lm nn.nnnnn num lnini mmnnmuuunnnmm: A- 5 , PUBLICITY PRoMo'rEs PROSPERITY Our New Line of RELIGIOUS -CALENDARS AND GREETING CARDS Is Most Beautiful I Agents Wanted Everywhere Grand Rapids Calendar Company 906 - I2 So. Division Avenue Grand Rapids, Michigan Pag: Ninety ' i fe - , f. -, -- f , 7 --L, ' ' N V QQ' fy, ff NA -f '-Q- 'tj ' - O' 1 f 16,4 75 If T ' . ' 4. -6. es- - . I - I ' i ' - ' - L1 - 3? 'N 4 .L og-' 1 5j'j' ' - -. 4:-T ' :E -: . 'I . 5 35- J ' -A 'Q Y , gag -- lighjff K K' .-,lu Q : .... 9 -li '- L 1 'kr-.ix ' F 'F 1 -11 ,-.Qi T. - ' i -F .,. Ilmwlnmmmm Immmmumnwwmmmum:InvInuvwuulllumllwwwIHIIIHHIHHHH i ' ' ' ' E ' . E ' . . 'fi .. 5 E ,..,-- ' Nj HQAN .5 'n,A Comfplzvments of E w ' 2 n . E I .,L.,,,1 a 'l l BO RS BOO,'I'E in Z - G96 5 ' 5 - I L f HOLLAND, MICHIGAN X ' X 1 S 5 ! fy, E E N A. Ql ,.-' ,f S xxx XX l X 'V GOOD SHOES FOR ALL I ,Q fiitif E i Wx WE FIT FEET II' y 5, ' I fI' fl 'l . . , I . , - A! J 5 x 5 5 I H E K M S Two women on a train were fighting ff ' about the window. 1' Nlf this window is Open, said one, ff ' X 'gl shall catch cold and probably die. ff 2'-f ' TEA NA d 'f - ', as A Z n 1 the window lb shut, the other 4. announced, HI shall suffocatef' , fits- In A man nearby growled to the dis- ,ZEV-f7 N '. The Toast Suprenle tx-acted conductor, First Open the win- KS 52? DUIYIHTEARUSK-CQ HOUOHG-MiCh dow. That will kill One. Then shut it. A M I I!'l llyll n I I '!I l ly II IW K'NIl lINlI IlXIIKIIKIIVAIXII'IA!I'lIllllAI'kIlll'llIy YK'lNl14 lNIA'NlI!Il'IIA T hat'll kill the other. Then we can have I:-f Hon. Adrian Kolean, the lawyer, was cross-examining a hurglar's wife: '5Madam, did you know this prisoner was a burglar when you married him ? 'gYes. '4May I ask how you came to marry such an individual?,, You may, she answered, I had to choose between a burglar and a law- yers, l The cross-examination ended abrupt- ly 4455 4455 155 Smitty: YVhere's my glasses? Tinholt: On your nose. Smitty: Donit be so indefinite. peace. ' 44 X K X 'K D Mike: It doesn't take mIIcl1 to turn a woman's head. Clarie: You're rightg that one just looked at you. co: my 40: Autoist fwho has knocked Ben Tim- mer downl: Hereis two dollarsg Iill seIId you some more if you give me your address. ' Ben: Say, what's the game? You canit run over me On the installment plan. mv ew cop Book Agent: Hereis a book that will do llf your lesson for you. Pete Beckman: Give me two. Parr Xinrty-um' -2153.159 ,,,,.,1w- Ag , Aismst ciiff' ,Y ',.:ZIljt' Rf,-1-2 L ,ll . s T ' , i I Q , I i X A, L 5 KN 0- K X A K I I . ww ? R L P R 1x5 L N M I ' -14:. 'S'.-1:1- 'P ?- ?'-3 -. ' . ,. ' IT:-:Tp -L----- - L 1 - - ' ' ... 12- ' - ' C .Q?,.Q.'. E:: f'4. :af f H ' --L 1 . L '- Lx '- t.3: qv-V l4 ' lll llllllllli lllll Il llll LIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Ill IIII Illlll Illllllllllllllllllnl IIIIIIIII illllill I llllllllllllllllllllll lllll llllll llll lllll ll I lllllllllmlllnlnl ull lill wnllmlmlm llllllll ll llll ulllulll llll ul nolnnllll llnlhlllllllmllrllllumlulmlmln rg. -,,+Qi' 'iii , ' 7--:L iv , ESF' YZ ARCTIC ICE CREAM 1 E 1. L SERVICE ' . QUALITY WK . YPServe se all Bsyqnk Av. ,sm L Phone 3886 C X u -. I. R b , h - X afmlfff ++,1 ffffN'WffL1LQiflfllfilff'u ff 'f1fQlQlf 1... ,,C 1 ff .,,, ..,., LL,L1 1 LL.,L1 LQlfQH11fl ,.. 1,., ullflllm 'Mfiffllffflfflf 1 fl..Q C..C L i -ents of f Q EQ X1 L ' 4 3- THE H L E Nw C PAN 21 L f LW .sf 1 ALL s XV, 0,4 X 3, OF URN C - L y . LC 1 if C J fy 1 TEE ' H ' '' ! H H 'W '- '1 ' '- 1 ' - - - M - -'- I--H-'- '- u 'G I -X. E BQ- Page Ninety-tl , XL ' 53 'L SEQ , 1L C P L N 5 n-me l . Vg 45255 N e . If It 1 ' ft ' of If s I ' I 1-' to f 4 ' I p .w I I , ,., r- 3h,.,j, 4. T,gl.. f-2-?f,,i tgfif f' F. Q I . px. P2 SIIIIIII lllflll IIIIIIUIII llll lllllu I III IKIIY lllilllllll I I ll llllllll Il llllllll lllll 'lll llllllll llllll I lllll llllllllllllll I illllll ll I I I I IVIIIIII Z III III IIIIIIII ll ll Iillllllllll III I IIHIIIIIIIHIMP YI IIII Ill Wi Illll llllllllllllllll llllllll kxf ' I 1 Q fy '- wb 2 Q t'Ig,. 2 E' I I X , ? '7 J 'I hi pace D ated by X ' gl I . 2 JKKX JV scjli' - Z . ' 5 I . HOLLAND CIIIIY DENTAL SOCIETY X If Q In V ! are III tv ' 1 4 X - fy ---- 5 A9 I ' df . E 1 5 0 2 f' I TRY LEAVING IT ON THE ' TOO BAD F1 ' I PORCH RAIL Mrs. Voss: Yes, doctor, one of Ray- Mr. Staal: Who was here last night, mond's eyes seems ever so much strong- I 1 Jeanette? - ' Q er than the other. How do you account ,i N Jeanette: Only Ruth. for that? 4 Q f .1 - Mr. Staal: Well, tell Ruth she left Doctor: Most likely a knot-hole in Q V K' 4' 'I her pipe on the victrola. the baseball fence last summer, madam. f F ,gf 'i ' yi 7 com xx cw w 0 my 4 X' -- QL CLUCK! CLUCK! ENFORCED ARDOR , 5 f j Bill Nienhuis: I know where you When Mr. Muyskens arrived home -J' ,Q can get a good chicken dinner for only from Lansing he fell on his face and ' Di 15 cents. kissed the pavement of his native city. Heinie Nykamp: VVhere? Russ Fredericks: Emotion. JU' Nienhuis: At the feed store. Uns Veltkamp: No, banana skin. agp ' ir fm lII-IWII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIII II IIIIIIIIIIII' II I'II II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIII ll IIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWIIIII IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIUI I IIUII IIII III IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II IIIIIIIUI IIIUIIIIIIIIUHIII IIII Illllllllll IIUI M Illlll Yllillll IIIIII E ' . 'X 1 Compliments of 2 ROBBERT BROS. Pa ge Nina! y-three ., :A 3 ,-,. P, I I Q . I , Q -x L -5 I I I I Y A' , A I ' W' 'i ff' A 1' C' Af I ' fm 'u n H' A ' 'x ' ' 'A ' T 'l ' A ' x n ' ' , is 5. yJ5QJ'c0mpzfmem A g jf I AM II W IENTRAL a X ING comp 9' W I MIWW ' ff' A' xl K ,- 4 ' GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN E 2 Gus A. RICHTER, JR. JACOB D. DRIEBORG E , 1, T E E ES ! S S s . fe, r 1 . K, . ,Q . A 55-A : L so 'ii 'E?'Qi 2 T'f '1'- J-335A 12- 'F -' f r x-'r -, '-'a'S - ' ' -'?.f+-e'x?'5-af f 3:'fj'3Z.- I . Office Phone: 3I174i Residence Phone: 3014 -- - IS A A C K C U W FIRE AND AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE 5 Real Estate of All Kinds ' 36 WEST EIGHTH ST. 1n1u1Ixummmmm-nnunummmmmummmuununinImmmmnm.unmmummmnnmmmmnumnlmnnmumnmnmn SIMPLE ENOUGH Mr. Jellema: Did you have much snow this year? Foreign Relative: A fair amount, but my next door neighbor had niore. Mr. Iellerna: How could he have more? Foreign Relative: I-le has more land than I have. X Kb KD KD Mr. Hietbrink: The radio will never take the place' of the newspaper. . Mrs. Hietbrink: Why? Mr. Hietbrink: You can't start a fire, with a radio set. gnmaummmmmmnunnumuunumuuum11uummunumnnmmmum ummmnnmuunnnnnunmumumnmuul nun 5 mu nmnummnu HOLLAND, MICHIGAN u4uvummnmunnuvmu'ummmnuuvuuuInununmunmImmnmuuluunummmnnnummmmnnnunnnununummuuumuuuinuuunumna Harry Boer: What do I owe you for that haircut? Barber: Twenty-five cents. Harry Boer, looking sad: You would not take the last cent I've got, would you? Barber: Well, yes. Harry handed him a penny and then walked out smiling. as 0 ex Mr. Jellema: Did you have appen- dicitis as had as I did? I had to stay away from school for two weeks. Mr. Swets: I had it much worse than thatg I had it during the holidays. ummmnnunnummmnumumumunuummmnummmmnuunnu:ummmnnuuunuuuumunnunmnnunmuuunnmmmne ARTWORK for This Annual 4, 40 through courtesy of I 'ff Messrs. JACK DALTON, CARRY DE WEERD Q.. E and ADRIAN KLAASEN gi -W of the Q50 mo CITY SIGN co. ,A if W ' A X0 -. ...... ............. ......... ........ A ' ,A FN QW Xe ri A fi I Caxxw I6 lr? Paz! Nine' g- or FF' zip 1 I I I X If It tl .- ' , ' .in JJ4, Y QF... J? xxx tv! Y -sq. X :i- n InuvunvuIIuuInnnmuuuuuulnnu anuuInmmmmmuunuuuumumun nuunuuuvuulunIunlInnuInnunv1uunnnIllIinunIIAIIrnumulunlnuuluvnunmulnlnl1nwluH1IuInIllanlunl1IInznullnullnullulIllIllIrlIllIll1utIllulluvllnlllnIIInwnnuvIuInuunllInnlumunnnlnunn VVHEIQE FASHION RElGNS.' THE VERY FIRST- and of course, the very smartest fashions are shown immediately in our shop. 37 East Eighth Street immu-mu-mmnmumununmmnnImminmmnummmuuumunnummmmtnmuu-mumnunnIntmnIinnfmm--tm-nun.-umuum-1 Henry Nykamp: Thanks, very much for the present, Auntie. Auntie: Oh, that's nothing to thank me for! - Hank: That's what I thought, hut mother told me to thank you just the same. A s-nummnunnmuuInm:ummInuunuI:muunnunnuxunuuunununnumnnmnuuIuufmmannunummmImuumnnnuuanIunnnuvwunnumxmumnmn WHEN SOMETHING HAPPENS HOLLAND, MICHIGAN nmmmmmmuununnnmmnumummmnum:mumuumuminnunummnInuItnumInmmnnummmiununnmunmmu-mi ANOTHER LIBEL Fred Assink recently entered suit against a baseball company because he was hurt watching a hall game. When the judge asked Fred his grounds for procedure, he said: he fell out of a tree. uunununnunuunnummnunuumInunnunnwunnumInn1umuummm:muunmuunnuummumuumnuumum nnmuuw: E YOU NEED DEPENDABLE PROTECTION The Time has come now when you Should Place Business only with Companies which are Sound and Unquestionably Safe. I We Represent and always have offered Insurance Service through 5 truly great and honorable Companies. The Visscher Brooks Agency 29 East 8th St. :Tuuuunumnnmumunmmmmumunumnmnmu-mulmmnunulmmnnnnnummmmnunnu'mumnumnuunmnunnummumunnumuuum Mr. Schipper: Esther, what is a trans- parent object? Esther Brunsell: One that you can look through. Mr. Schipper: That is correct. Now Willie fVan Der Ploegl, can you name something that is transparent? Willie: A doughnut. QumunmnunuummuummnummnmuumImmunumIunnvIuuuInumnunmuuinmu nunInnuuuunmmmuu P. T. MOERDYKE, President muumu1nuI1mnnInmunInmmnvintuImuInnnInunIIununumnIuInmnunnumnuInuIInnnInIninnuinnummninluunummmnunununr: WAS IT MINCE OR APPLE? Mr. Schipper said to his class: All words ending in 'ousi mean 'full of 5' as joyous means full of joy and vigor- ous means full of vigor. Now give an example of such a word. Heinie Brinks raised his hand and said: i'Pious. 1InnunnmnummmnumuIruruvutantmutmmununmmmutnImnIInnuumnImmuIumuuunIuuuuumInnuannnxmumnuununnuuus M. KLUNDER, Secretary f ' l ii' X ilffzim Q . KN 1 t .b N 9 . er' TE Q i Compliments I Ei E TED 81 ED CLOTHING COMPANY X S-U CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS E ' ZEELAND, MICHIGAN LJ,-dj! if s T . MW A - . . .................,...,.........., .. J . ummm SAFETY FIRST Mr. Jellema: When are you going to take an aeroplane trip? Ralph Fryling: Not until the law of gravity has been repealed. GD GD KD MAGNANIMOUS SON Doc Heyns: Bob, I'll give you fifty cents if you'll wash your face. ' Bob casually replied: Aw, keep it, dad, and get a haircut. Kb co: Kb HE SHOULD WORRY Workmen were making repairs on the wires in school one Saturday when Gert De Haan wandered in. What are you doing? asked Gert. Installing an electric switchf, one of the workmen volunteered. I don't care, Gert replied, we've moved away and I don't go to this school anymore. Q5 tw ew Boss: Yes, I want an office boy. Do you smoke? Jake De Graaf: No, thank you, sir, but I don't mind having an ice cream cone. 54--56 W. Eighth Allegan and You. Are Invited The lflglerrd Eve n' tin :llanIsL1.lViic S A LITTLE Mr. Swets I You say that Harold has a cold and will not school today. Who is Voice fhoarselyj : My qs GX GD QD ONE ON THE TEACHER .4 . X . 7 Red Kolean: Can a person be pun ished for something he hasn't done? Mr. Schipper: Of course not. Red: Well, I haven't written out my Literary Criticism. as 0 as VVAITING FOR THE SIGNAL I heard Mr. .lellema driving his car into the garage at day break this morn- ing. Where was he all night any way? Well, Mrs. .Iellema told my wife that he saw a red lantern beside that exca- vation dow11 the street and he sat there waiting for it to change to green? 0 as my Miss Telgenhof: John, it gives me great pleasure to mark you 85 on your examination. John Vogelzong: Why not make it 100 and give yourself a real thrill? N.. f 2 -Q-'S-5' f -Ii-Ai-i1-+'-+--+--f'-ii-ii-ri--f-'i-f--i'-i'-ik-+I-+'--i--i-1i-1+-1i-iIiiiiiI-Ii-iiriii-i'ir-1+'1iri-1i-1i1 -ii-iiii1+i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiliI--Ii-1--f-1fv-I--I--Q-+I-ii'I+--1f-r+-Qi1i'-iii+ii++i+ii+if++-+i-fi-ii'ff-+'fiiiii'i1fiiirii++-fi-r+-iI-fIlfI-IIIIIIIIIIirfI-IIliIliIfII'IIIIfiffiii--iiir-iii1i11i-'i M rrrirriiiIf-ff++f-+--E-ii'fIIfr-'iii1'f1iiififfi'--'--,- A - A L- Compliments of A THE JAS. A. BROUWER COMPANY Old Reliable Furniture Store : Fifty-seven Y ears an this Location . YO 212-216 River Avenue HOLLAND, MICHIGAN 'rep' Q Kd Q' . g ........,,,.ff,,l.,i,9tQ,E W E 5 Nj tk X -I f X fl I Q x X 1 .X A h xx K X - ,- ,,- -,?..- as--e'.-2-'T . -3 .er -P -2 'f9'..'a!. S - .- ' 3 T12 '2,gx:-- -Xl-,1?3- - - - if- n 'S A U '-L . ' all al I , Iii- '6-iii.-ig? . ,E 2 Q 7 42 'f ' Y- W lg -4 'fa I .-I V Na 1 ' ' ' ' N ' ''' ' ' 'x ' ' ' ' ' 'H' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 2 -l 3 'f' 'W - - Co . lim f N - g A GTTAWA' ' A W ERNV E . . .. ...... .E , , . i . . , Q , , 4 . .... , 4 Q i , . .... .... .. , 4 . , .... . .... . , . . , f T NG AND SHORTAX IT ' IDE AND SEEK ,V ' . ellema: How is it youlve writ- Russell, do you know your mother xx , .f ten ' ten lines on milk when the has been looking for you?,' asked the X I I f ot ave done pages? neighbor next door. Q I,f UB Van Hemert: I wrote mine on Russ.: Sure I dog that's the rea- x xx 4' ff' c densed milk, sir. son she ean't find me! I v Y nuuuurunuuxuuu uInnunIulxnlulnnlnnnunlunnunnuuuununnnuuulnxnnnnvlnnnuynunluuwunvnuvunnxnu u I uuluwnuxunnnnxu n nlnnnnn: u na :unn :mm frrnnnnn I unuu I Iunuunluunuululuuuumuunnxu u unun mu ulul nun xulnxlnxnnnunxuuxnnxunxnnxu x xlnw umm uuuunlu n uzllllllzl lmuunuun ELECTRICAL SERVICE mmllw . and ' FIXTURES 1 5 .I 2 J M . s T E K E T E E ix! E 'S 476 Mlchlgan Avenue PHONE 4846 A R ix Q g jgIllIIIlllIIIItlIllIlllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllIlllllllfllll Illl llllllllllllllllllll llllll ll llll I lllllllll llll lllllll I lllll l llllllllllllllllll I lllllllllllllll I llllll lllllllllll lllllllllllllllll H lllllllllll I llllll lllllllllllllfllllm llll mllllllllll llllllllllll lllllllllll llllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllll lllll lllllllllllllllll llll ll llllll lllllllllllllliiiz T' I I , 1 Mr. Hietbrink: Arnie, how many HE BROUGHT BACK THE DOUGH X - seasons are there? Mrs. Veltkarnp: Laurence, did -you X Q X 7 K Arnie: Do you mean in the U. S.? get that loaf of bread I sent you for? . ?' 3' Mr. Hietbrink: Yes. Uris.: No, the store was closed. ' - Arnie: Two. . Mrs. Veltkamp: What, closed at this :A Mr. Hietbrink: Only two? Name hour of the day? -'V' ' :gs them. Uns.: Sure. There was a sign on the ge Arnie: Football and basketball. door that said: Home Baking. R' l,- 3 uwvlnvlvllvuvvrunnulnuvxunxurxlrvulxlnxunnunxulunIu-nuxun-:nInnwrrvrlvIrwlllIIIneIlluuIIuIIIIIullIIIIIIInlIIIIIrllv11nnv-ll1:l1'l-IIIIIIII-III1 I uuunluvllllll llrllrlvlllI11I11IIIIvlIllrlvvllllvIllIlwIIIIIIulllllllilrnulnllnunnvunvIul1luvluvllmllIlluuuunuunuunuuuuvuuvuuvnuInuInuunuuxuuunluutunluuxuunuu I aunulcunrulnuuufu I um nannnnxuuuuuuu ng A - V 5.0 , 0 - : x gt Complzments of P 3 1, A E J k Page Ninety-eight 4, .5 :rmnnnmuIununmmnuummnuuumuumuum nunnumunuIInumunnunnuummInnnunnnInununrnuuiunnumuumwmummwunluu J. 8. H. DE JONGH ' Q : GROCERIES AND DRY GOODS u unnmuunnmunuul f I I 21 East Tenth Street Phone ESTABLISHED 1871 K . We Specialize in Coffee ' TIIWIIIUWIVI Flllll Illll llll Il llll ll llll IIIII llll ll llllllli I Illllllllll II IIII 'IIN lllllllllllll I Illllllll I IIQIIIIIII H Illl I IIIY II llll WIIIM llll VI illl WIIIIYII lllllllllllllllllllllllll Illl IIII II IIII I Illlllllllllll II IIII I IKIIIIINIIIIIAVIIIIILIII lllllllllll lb lllrllllllllll I Illlllfllll X Mr. .lellemaz Could you give me an 'SNUFF 5 J 4 easy way to find thehorse power of a Mike: I've got a cold ' the d. p car? Clarie: Well, that's something. I Ray Brat: .lust lift the hood an' count 0? YW 0 ' If the plugs! Mr. Heyns: You should worry a ' .I I W 0 0 the price of gas - you haven't ar. If ' AN UNSUNG HERO Mr. schipper. wsu, 1 get .1 cigar- X ff! ,,e. - I Mr. Stuk: Once I saved a manls life ette lighter. -xy Z I but I never gOt a medal for it. 49 W U . 2, 1'- iMr. Hietbrink: Give me particulars, Don Westing: Waiter, there's 'no ' g lm p please. chicken in this chicken soup. ,f ' I Mr. Stuk: A drunkard came home to Waiter: Well, did you ever iind any 2 his apartment and turned on the hot horse in horse-radish? . Iii water to take a bath. He would have 05 05 0 ff i been scalded to death, only I happened Bill De Motts: Waiter, there's a Hy fl 5 to be the janitor of the building and in my coffee. . 1' there was no hot water. Waiter: That doesn't matter - He 1 ' h y. KY' 449 KY won't drink much! r,-i v P f NOTE TO TEACHER 0 0 0 ,J Q. . I ' Dear Principal: 'Kindly excuse Wil- Clarie Bouwman was playing golf all - ,En X , Iiam's absence yesterday. He fell in the alone. Mike Dobbin kept following him ' 5 , K , -fx 'J mud. -BY doing the same you will around the course.'At the seventh hole - ff 71 91 j E greatly oblige his mother'. i Clarie became impatient, and turned to -7' Q I 'W 0 0 Mike, saying: Mike, you'll never learn 'I' . ii' - ' ' Ralph Fryling Ito small girljz Can to play watching me. . 4. It get through this gate to the park? 'Tm not watching you, Mike replied. v'- Girl: I guess so, a load of hay just 'Tm going fishing as soon as you dig -+3 went through. up a few more worms. , ,E gmlmlllllllllll llll um lllll mllllllll llll I lllllllllllllllil UIIIWW llll IIIIIINW llll Wllllll lulul lllll llllllllllllllll IIIIllllllllllllllllllllilllllli IIIIIIIIII Illllllllllllllll IIIII lllllllllllll IMIIUA IIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIY IIIKIIII IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII lllll I Klll I Illll Illllllllll IIIII IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWE ' gx g Q I Columbia Hat and Suit Cleaners , .Q SUITS PRESSED WHILE You WAIT 'iff I lf! Q W e Clean. Everything from, Hat to Shoe , .A PROMPTASERVICE SKILLED WORK X E 5 II West Eighth Street Phone 4-656 Holland, Michiga wif : umm snlllllnlulnxl nm rrll mn uelu nm II111 mn vlll n llll u uuzl umm rlllll m vllvllu nm lllllllxl uuullrlllllllllllillwlvlulll ll llrrllvlll I lvwmllm illllvvllu nuvuluuu r IlluuulIluunnunu:unvui:uuueinunwuvnuu:uuuuunuuuxnnnnnnnna n nw nruinlni mnhunmmm ,,,., E Page fl. K, . . N W ,Q , .pb . I X X . X- O no y , A -NNWMXX1 Xi ' ' ' rf -5 ,am I 4 , ' ' ' .,., , ' 1 X 1 , , - x? . -415,. ...i1.,,i, Q, up, . 3 1-B.. lg? -..f - 3 V Q Q AV '-1 -f-L,-r. --:T'-, Ii' ' .'- .,..Q '-' . 1 : r , er '- ff: ,ze '-'-5i:71JN'k' - J - .7 - n -1 3 '- 1 -. -Q 5 Szvv' A I W 4 ' L '- all '1 ? . .p.,...m H Immmm.....lgEut1ln....t..u. m.nnmmm,num nulnlnnx lnlun n in xlull ununnuuuuu unvnuunm nununnumnmum:mmnnuunuuuu umm nl num un nu In ununmu mmm :, f...-?+ ' Q Q! ig ' . ..:T.L Oj fm, Say it with F lowers'f ,g - f sl-IADY LAWN PLO srs J 1- 1 ls OUR BUSINESS IS GROWING X X J OHN B. VANDERPLOEG, Manager . N l . I ......... .,... ..... . ..... ..... . ..... ..... ..... X Miss Telgenhof: Not a had looking Harry Boer lost a calf and put the ' Q . K car you have there, Mr. Stuk. Whatis following advertisement on the tele- X ' , l, the most you ever got out of it? phone post in front of Hulst's store: ' Mr. Stuk: Six times in one mile. Run-avay: Vun red und vite calf N j WP W W mit his two behind legs. Vas black. Any- ii If ,f Mr. Muyskens: I have a terrible body vat brings him back pays 5 dol- X I f rumbling in rn f stomach, like a wa on lars.--H. Boer. - ,X 1: 5 g ssnm going over a bridge. 'W KW 40? . x x..:.i..... Doctor: Probably that truck you ate Ray Brat: I'll give you ten dollars 4 for dinner last night. to do my worrying for me. W 0 409 Don Westing: You're on. Where's the -ex Doc Heyns lost his pedigreed dog ten?- V-. while stopping in a small town. He in- Ray: Thatfs your first worry. 5 V1 serted a lost ad in the local newspaper, U' QW QW x ' 'J offering a reward of 3100. Fred Assink Cjust before Christmasl: VQL i The next day he went to the office to Would a stocking hold all you want for i I ' inquire, but no one was to be found ex- Christmas? p up x M cept a decrepit janitor. Irma Van Faasen fdrearnilyj: No, ix .R X Where in the world is the news a er but a air of socks would. , X X P P P N , Z. Nt I force? asked Doc, impatiently. I 0 0 0 W fg . U fx ax They're all out, the old codger re- AND CHEAP AT THAT D - plied, utryin' ter find yer dog. Doc Heyns entered a barber shop and Xi X '- SW 05 0 surprised the barber by giving him a 1 3' Miss Telgenhof : This is the fifth time tip before getting into the chair. I've punished you this week, Henry. S'Thank you, sir! said the barber. .5 VV hat have you to say? It isn't many who tip us firstf' ,vil sq. Heinie Ditmar: I'm glad it's Friday, That isn't a tip, snapped Doc. It's Miss. hush mone . r - 'gfif .. Y , . x .. - A EA , i xi TLS. R 5 A', grunt:mmImummIn1lgIn-nm-um-mmmnu niiltlutt I wtlullni unnl trul 1 -1-1 w tltl mmmnmum--nnmmwm-m 1t-v- I liiti u lltv IninninIinInIuulInImntn.1-wm1:n.1.-n-1- tittt murnII11ntyrant-itinunfifmutnflttmug JJ E. WESTING T. D. 'WAilN,Qi . D WESTING 8: WARNER f INDEPENDENT MERCHANTS X' A A if fb GROGERIES AND DRY GOODS A ' f Q . . f ' We Deliver -sci P- NE 2806 325 LINCOLN AVE. Y?-wnnuuuuxrxnunuununuuxnuI' 4umum'unuuuunmumunnuu IummnunuIuunmumunnnunuanmmInmnunuuIInunIuinuununnmmmmmman 1 74 n Q, 5' A J 'VCI Page One Hundred l 5 Y . x N A, v g , Q . , as ,V W ' i f yy X! ! fi!! 9 ll I 7 - . I s- - ,f f' ' . P ,' ' so 'i A K VZ X X c I I .if -I gp' 'f A if 3, if -?' 1?-' it - 17 ' '? I--J' '. P ' ,. 3-f - F51-D--',T .5i,-lla gi, T11 -' 1, jr Q ,P U 1 I 'ml Rl lllu llll lllllll lllllllllllllMl ElllillllllIllllllllIllIllIllIllIIIHllIllIIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllmlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllmmlllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllll 1-Q.. ,,y Wf,,s..zfRvlcE OIL co. 3-' ,U 737' . . ' ,jg Lf f Distributors of -A - -JQHHIIROL PEP PUROL ETHYL 1 N1 TIOLENE MOTOR OIL 100172, SUPER PENN. K South Lincoln Avenue Seventeenth and Pine WOLVERINE GARAGE - PHONE 3621 I I Ada: That conductor glared at me INTERNAL REVENUE as if I hadn't paid my fare. Little T. D. is a funny Ann: What did you do? And eccentric little waif - Ada: I glared back at him as though Swallowed all his sister's money, I had. Said that he was playing safe. X as ex cw cow cw my V ff , AIR Mr. Stuk fin Geography Classl : Rex, X Grace S.: Did you notice how my what's an iceberg? . .2 voice filled the hall when I sang last Rex Bontekoe: It's a sort of a perm- night? anent wave. ' lyyi ' I M X Angie K.: Yes, dear. In fact, I not- OP 'U 0 ff -I------I-in iced several people leaving to make Bill D. M.: And then, bang! went my room for it. rifle. And there lay a big bear at my X or cw as feet, 1' Once when Bill Ditmar was still in Eugene Peters fpolitelylz Had it lg ' the army he was standing Outside his been dead long? f tent, shaving. ' 05 'W QW P y 1 Do you always shave Outside? Russ: ,Sfunny. Here Mr. Muysken's H W asked the sergeant. been playing golf for eighteen years 'I' 3 Of course, answered Bill. Wl1at do and now all of a sudden he's quit play- W ' y ' you think I am - fur-lined? ing. I wonder what happened? lg ' V-E' 'gf 'ff as Kb 'xx Pete: He lost his ball. QL The physiology class was discussing 40 449 QW A Y 4 the scalp. Clarie B.: Do you remember when -1 Girard, what is dandruff?', asked we met in the revolving door? Y Miss Kinkema. - Loie V. F.: Yes, that was when we . 2 Chips off the old blockf, replied started going around together, wasn't 17524, Chuck. it? if 1 - alllllllllllllllllmllmllllllllillllllIllillllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllIllIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllf'llllllllllllllllllillll llIIIIllllillllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIlIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll.lll ll4l I Il lI'lUllllIIlllIlll IV ll IIIIIIIIIIYIIK III Il Ill I llllllllllllllllli I II 1 Y 1 I 5 ll I vnllr lx num euuululnrull uxuunuug .J - X f ' N E L! 5 X 'f ' , Compliments of ' GY S3-2' , P, ' , i P .,Qf7HARRY PRINS W U, if llilllllll U llillll Wlllm lm IIIIYI llll l lllllll ww! llllllllllllnllllllllllll lllllll Illllillllllll I lllll ll Illlllt lll1 l M XI' I 4 b . t 'sf Page ns un re nc ,X x I . -,,,E-ii2gM ES . . 9, . I ' . xx Y V Q IX X - X . ' N If w .T I RV tr D 4 i s I -I ll T., O . T x r N i s P. , .L . , k X . ' Qty +. - - s :. -f-55-'f.-.-:1.Ff , O X l, H' .. tt-Q,-' 'l jr:? fin-3' vi I .1 .1 -:ti - in ' '-fi - N .L n 3' 1, 1. N: 4411- 1.:-'.j- i K -4-:- li- Q I T. . 'I - TL? 1-' I 4 . 1 nan '!'a, ?- ganna nnnn nu unnn u nn1nuunu:nunuunn nuuunuuxnunnnxuu unuunnlu nnulvnuuuu n I lunxunnnuuwu n n u uzuumunxuxuun uuun u znfmuuu 1 uuuuunxuuuunwunlunxuuxuxlunnuuu u xuxuunxuxvunuxununvluul I uluu n uunnll1rl1rrl u rllwulvwlluwllmxllluuullulll m lvvlll vu vlllwlvIlrllvlllvllllllllllll I lllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIII11 1 :ummm ss.: se- - - -ie , ff HQSLLAND CITY NEWS i I' I JOB PRINTING - aflfw WEDDING STATIONERY A SPECIALTY - 1 I The Printers Who Know How g ESTABLISHED 1872 PHONE 2020 X 'S WIIIHIIIIII llll IIII IIHIHI II Illllll I IIIllIlllllllIlllIllIlIIlIIIIIlIIIAIIlllllllllllllllllllllll I lIlllIlYllIllllllll! ll Ylltllllllbll VI llllllllll YI lllllllllllllIllllllllllll IIIIIIII lllllllllllllllllll I llllllul I llllllllll!llllllllVlll IIII IYIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllll IIIIIIII lllll III llllllll II lllllllllll I IIIY I llllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illllll NIE 1 I v 'fl : Phyllis K.: Well, Effie, I see you're Mr. Iellema: What have you found y NI planning to have a new feller. out about the salivary glands? I '- , I ' Effie A. fwhose boy friend Ls rather Gert Oetman: Not a thing. They are I 1' :X lean? : Waddya mean, planning to? so secretive. y I 1 Phyllis: Well, I see youlve got the 09 0 W 5 Xp 4 'V Vxy, . framework! TOO SLOW FOR HER ' Q Mr. Stukzxiifliaiwshallq bl do to keep staliiild-ii,ihxrTIdl1:idnlIbalzic1T4l:l ziglilddafdiillrrciildl ,- wmv, from falling in love? ket to New York. ' l ,X N Mr. Hietbrink: Try pricing apart- Do you want to go by Buffalo? -M 'ww ments. asked the ticket agent. I . 1 QW W U9 Certainly not! replied Effie, by XL , X ll 'Alyce Bcfs: Who was lthpt big, lstrgap- train, if you Qpzleaseclg M I f ping man saw you wrt ast mv t. I f - X Bill Smit: AW, you peeked inzlzo our Sedentary workf' said Mr. Jellema, X ff , E woodshed! tends to lessen the endurance. mf . I 0' W 0 In other words, said Jake D. G., , I ' Mr. Schippers: What is the best the more one sits, the less one can X I 1 known native American animal? stand. I ,A X 5 I R i Ade Kolean: The hot dog. Exactly, said Mr. Jellema, and if 8 'I A ' g ' fx X U' K9 405 one lies a great deal, one's standing is I DX 1 Mr. Swets fto Rich. Porlz What 'did lost completely. A ywq, you skip for yesterday? Us 0 W ' Richie: Well, lots of others ski ped, Anyhow, Ralph Frylin g, the Boy U tr 'S P , - y ' too. Scout, says he did his good turn' for . Swets: Uh-huh. So if they'd jump today. He let his bulldog loose and for I 1. into the river you would, too? once his neighbor got to the train on Q 5 Q' Rich: Sure, to vet them out. ' time. . H v ':!lIIlIIlIl lllllllllVlIll I lllllll I lllllllllll IIII lllll IIII llllllll lllIllllIllllU4llllllllllllllllllllllltllllllVUVVllVllllllIllllIllllllllllllllIllIVlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillll IIII lllllullll II lllll III llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I IIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIII IIIIII IIIII IIIIIII' IIIII I IIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II IIIIIIIII I IIIIIIII II IIILII i . ' VERYTHINC TO BUILD ANYTHING x., ,Q ' N ' is . z I . E ' Com liments 0 I P V ' X5 Q1 , , , s g Lumber and Supply Co. ' I 5, 5 ' PHQNE 9517 x' X jx, ' - XY K Vis W X B P6g80!ItH1lH!If!dTfU0 ls, M PJ X ' X XXX Bartels Shoe Store ......--..-...-. Bos Tobacco and Candy Co. .... Boter's Clothing Store ....... Bournan's Confectionery --- Brinks Book Store ....... Buter T., Groceries .... Contributors ,,,,,,,-----..---- --------575 College Ave -----203 East Eighth St. -----14 West Eighth St. ----7 West Sixteenth St. 48 East Ei hth St. ---- s -----517 College Ave. .-1 T i 1 , 4 N l l , 4 N 1 1 Central Market ...... .... 4 6 East Eighth St. '. Chevrolet Sales, Inc. ..... --.- 8 West Seventh Sl- f A College Barber Shop .... ..... 3 31 College Ave. 5 De Vries 8: Dornhos .... .... 4 0 East Eighth St. ' Du Saar, ,,,,,..,,, .... 1 0 East Eiglllli St. f Dutch Maid Candy Co. --- ...... 80 East Eighth St. ' Dykema, N., Tailor .... ..... 1 91,5 West Eighth St. East End Market .... ..... 1 55 East Sixteenth St. First State Bank --- ....... 1 West Eighth St. f French Cloak Store ....... -- ...... 30 East Eighth Si- 'I - Fris Book Store .................. ..-.- 3 0 West Eighth St- ff Hart and Cooley Mfg. Co. ........... ....... E 8512 Eighth St- X I I -A Holland Hatchery and Poultry Farm -..- .... Rural Route No. 7 . ' L Holland Vulcanizing Co. ............ ......... 1 80 River Ave. X-- Ideal Dry Cleaners ............... ..... C ollege and Sixth St. ',,a X Jeaneis Shoppe ......... ....... 2 O8 College Ave. ff '-1 Keeferis Restaurant ........ ...... 2 9 West Eighth St. f , P Langeland Funeral Home --- .- ..... Holland - Zeeland fi a Lokker Rutgers Co. ....... ....... 3 9-41 East Eighth St. E' Pieper, Dr. J. ........... ............ 5 West Eighth St. ' Reliable Coal Yards --- .... Ottawa and Seventeenth St. ,' ' Rutgers, I. J., Clothiers -- ......... 10 West Eighth St. V 1 Selles Jewelry Store .... ............ 1 4 East Eighth St, A, , Service Market ...... ...... 4 ..... 1 22 East Eighth St. g S' W g Smithis Drug Store ......... ..... C entral Ave. and Sixteenth St. A, ,af 4 , Superior Cigar Store ............ ................ 2 06 River Ave. in ,Ev , 'i A Visserand Bareman, Clothiers .... ........... 5 0 East Eighth St. .1Q.4'f KL! Williams, B. H., Jeweler .................................. 24 East Eighth St. Y y g Wooden Shoe Diner ........-........................ River Ave. and Tenth St. 'J I K INDIVIDUAL CONTRIBUTORS , A Friend ....... .................,.,,.-,.,-, ,,-.,,-,,,,.-,,,,,,, e, Ay- Hoeksema, P- ..... ........................ ....... 3 3 5 Lincoln Ave. -Pt Jonker, Rev. P. .... .... 1 72 West Sixteenth St. ' Peters, A- --.--- ..... 1 81 West Eleventh St. ' 'X SlikliBI'S, G- ------- ..... 4 86 Washington Ave. N ' Veltkamp- Rev. L- ..... ......... 2 55 Central Ave. x M0118-ma, RSV- N- J- ---- .....-....................... - -111 East Tenth St. Zwieft Rev- D- ------ ------............ ........... 1 5 1 West Eighteenth St. C. M k ZEELAND Cowrmaurons my ar et . Nienhuis, W. gykweli' Cone Post Jewelry Store nterprise Meat Market Royal Hatchery EIBSSZIFSYSLFB' J' Wiersma, Mr. and Mrs. H. Nienhuis, E. Wolters' L' 11 One Hundrfd Thur 1 ,, v' Irliyr A 1 .1 A 5 , ,Q QM h- A iv' O V , x x 4 .F 'M , 04 is K. ,L ?-:- 1 ' 'g :LP'xg -l4i, Tf1l.. K X X X1 N:ESgFE..f ' ' -1-if 5 , ' ' 'L'ir!!1'?'5'i', ffff - X: ', 5 i-F' 439 V C Jf B?s-.g?f:- 'T shi' ' ' X --1? ' - if , ' 7-EA jim, . I ' . ' 599 '-1 h . I ' W1 . ' - mv. K , - -X fy ll lff7f?,iQfWfW' ' u . ' Z3 fy MM WJ XRS J 4 44-Q -W ff , Y 5' mngm . g h t gm' . J,fXJ X. 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