Holland High School - Boomerang Yearbook (Holland, MI)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1930 volume:

1' ,- Q- -, X x . , 'f 'sv EXILIB IS Wyf?4f,0.ff5f '-'2-f' f 'magnum vnu-u amauwlg- wmv-.. . -..-1: U Va, ,,. , vt ' A, :J R., .- 'L4 . 1 ' J., HI.. .f '. ,v . , 1.43 . -' .,:s. -x X52 L : . f'.:,51, P- 1 ,w' ,-lf Q 43 . ' A . e. - . 11:-Lum. .nn -'ff 1,3 NA.. ' 1' X ' . .- V. . ..: ' s- .: .. ry- A '- '.1.- ' - '-'Ll ,'. ai ,.: .. ,Z fig, K, , .Q 5-6 .A Y f ' 'L ., . . ,.: .N U, 1 xx- aw ... 2,41 4 V 1 -M - A-' .G . Q T.. -f f x ' -QL, .TV ' .,.' 1 43 ,,.' fi' - 1 V VN ,I V ' ' 'J': 'Tw .9 .rv 1 -1 1-j ' war- - 1, rf :..,A 1: 4, -.- . P- ':'. .YV .L. U fwg -ye' ' 1-f-.L fav.-:gf FJ!-A.. . 1,-T' .f .,,,.- .N ,- ..,,1-. 41 'fu . -f rf ' .- L+- r 1 Af'.:'i-I N 1- . :vt I -,,. 4 ,1 . 2, 1 .. -1. - '., , . , . U .,. .I - f. -. 5, , V-7 if Q j- X.. 'fm .Vt 11. '- i . Q v . ,ei '1-ibfr A Q3-x '-I' 1- 5 31' D, , m-- M f.? a' fr-1. W, ,Sf ' -M ., vit, . J I . rr 5A!..i!L'3..?-A aa. J .QA Q . Jam, dum: fZu.JLb Z3TSul-fs: pf 5 f u 1 1-.7-r 1, ,I .4 4 f 1,1 ' 4 U K' 3 Xu 4 1 , f,, - .ffl -- .ri .5 - V5 .-..'.g-.'- 4 ' 1 'fj'4.?.,- T3 'E End ' , -. - 4 ,Fg?:?.- 4, v -: ' . - - -.u-E-f1':.i ,,- . .s... g dye- gg -wry: - . 4 -. 1.f:7'.'-H ki gg. A- as-'44-1 . ,f:,., -jmfw '75,-'-fy. f f Zepiqgl .iqf 2,1 lj ' f . VA Wt.: A 'I 4 Eff'--1 -. '5.iI1'5 gg. C .4 4: .1 MM' J ' .'- 'Q-,: .'r'74 zz. - 4-1 V - . 44 5 Q3 ? -V .14 t 4'.t-'4.-4 '- f. 4, 4 . ,,4, 1- 15 . Ni.: ..- 5 - ,- - Mr, f ff: 1 ,J ,..,v uf I ' 4 1. - L, , ,415 ,,,., . -ss. ,.,, 1254. . L., ,-73' , - . . ,,.- A . 'JNQM '- ' -,ff -f ,'..v.-., - - 4 -,.i..4:'f-' ,,-rz. 1 in. ,,,A. ' .C.1'-' n '93 A' ' ' 4 4, ,v ,V .XL i mg A 7 f' .r. . - . .- ,- '45, ' . 1 ' ,x' I 5 - 4' -'. .A .' 44f,,'.' I . ' 4 43,1 , 4 .. ' :,f . 1: ' -1 X A -. 4 . -. ' , -if ' Q-.. ,rf ' , U , 4 Z-. . , .. t xx. H' V . iv W, ,,,. , f 4 5 '.z..:1 U. , - ,-44v.'-'Iva . , S. ., 'L' ,., 4 4. ff-P ,cw V. Y. .,,.. ,LQ-. : 1.?v.N,fir. x :f'- 4 :- ' 'ff :',mCU'C13.'1gm 'm A .LL ' v , - '.?,'. 2-,, 31,4 5-1-V. fzei ,VJ . A .- ,. ,p gr..fl uf x MQ. -, , , - 1 A' wa. Q xl V 4 r.. . 4 ' 4 k V . . 4.4 l I -, 4, ,L -. 4. fy. V . 4 - 4. , ,,. ,4. 4 . .1 ' Ji-.-:fm , ' 'V4 , Nil, 4 , V 4 C , F ' ' ' '. -5 Q .. 4 .5 gff.-f4E 4i' -L: 5 A ' ' .' .14 Mig, . '- -, -.4 -ygf, .HU .- 5, 3 V- Lggfffsdgf, .. , - - 4 g-4:43 J 'rf . if ' 7' Q- 5 414 jf if? , A 4 . . . , ,,-.-. . -4-g,EAf,y:2y' : 4 ' 17 -':.f'2'f3 ..-'ri f -' gif. ' -gn. . wr: gen Y . . . N v ,Q Qui . 4 V. 'jyvf ' ' 44 ' -' 1: Q - :. ' f'i ffvf ... . f ' 4 .2 -g 'T ,. M. A R.. ' 4.- 4 4 .'l 'Ay , .:., 4 , . 'A' r-:rf f 4 1-1. 39: .f, 'H 'E -... 'Q .. O x n 1 . . ,K .Q .VL - s ,213 .1 4 .- 'w .I W., 14 5 , 4 , K 4 , X I w , 1, Y, V4 if ...G ,xy 4 , 4 ' .1e-. ' , ,. . - .. ' ff '43, 5 .4 ' ,QQ wx. - 4 f ' ., fl . ' - 4' .7 V ' e .nf LE 7 4 . ' . fx , Y 1 '2' v. J.. . THE BOOMERANG 19 3 O The Annual Publicafion HOLLAND HIGH SCHOOL Holland, Michigan Published by The Senior Class XY I l I 'v f li i l wif YQ! .tj l A 'JVQ4' A 1 THE BOOMERANG '50 .- The Foreword HE aim of American High Schools is the existence of democracy which offers opportunity for self-development of character and mind. One of the purposes of education is the teaching of citizenship. We shall become citizens only by being citizens. With this thought in mind. many schools have a form of student participation in the government of the school. Holland High School for the last fifteen years has carried on a system of self- government with excellent results. It has passed the experimental stage, that it is no longer a theory, but a working fact. It is permanently a part of Holland community life. In 1913, the constitution of Holland High School was formed, which provides for wards that correspond to the wards of a city. These certain divisions comprise the voting unit of the students. The officers who govern the school are the mayor. clerk, treasurer, and chief of police, who are elected by the entire school. Fourteen Aldermen, two of whom have charge of one ward, are also chosen. A caucus and an election are held each year. At the former, the nominations for all of the offices are made, and registration of all voters is accomplished. On election day the candidates state their qualifications for ofhce and their platforms. Besides this, a speaker is allowed to represent the four major offices - mayor, clerk, treasurer, and chief of police. Then the voting by secret ballot takes place and the students vote in their respective wards. Two weeks later each oflicer takes an oath before the student body to uphold the dignity and honor of the office. The police force, consisting of the chief of police and four other students, take care of the discipline of the school and enforce all ordinances. If these laws are not obeyed the offender is sentenced. Student officers have supervision of the assembly room. conduct classes if any instructor is absent, and report all tardiness. The court system consists of a private court including the chief of police. the mayor, and the principal of the high school. Any student who violates any ordinance is warned by an oliicer. If the student does not heed this warning the officer makes a complaint to the chief of police. If this complaint is justifiable, the person is tried and sentenced. Many advantages are derived from this system of government of Holland High School. The students undertake their duties with full realization of their importance, living their lives completely and developing admirable qualities of leadership. It establishes individial responsibility. Student participation eliminates the undisciplined by teaching each young citizen to find his work and do it, to keep step with his fel- low citizen, and to be a self-reliant, healthy, and serviceable member of society. It tends for the development of confidence and character in oneis self, and builds up a spirit of unity. The greatest asset of participation is the implication of the word itself, students sharing in common with others and the actual comradeship existing between groups and individuals. It also creates a cooperative spirit between the faculty and student body, verifying the school motto: HThe strength of the pack is the wolf, the strength of the wolf is the pack. So to you, students of Holland High School, we present this book, ever keeping before us the ideal of a Boomerang as the strongest link in the chain of memories of our school years. Inv 4' I iff -L. Q15 ' 5 ' r . X1 ' fm' f ...X S V 'ts f s' figs: -lv, l,1l4Ax:xg 'iii if I H1 gli. THE BOOMERANGi'5O 1 A' Chief Executives Make Good 1913 1911 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 1921 1925- 1926- 1927 1928- 1929- 1914 1915 1916 1917 1918 1919 1920 1921 1922 1923 1921- 1925 1 926 1927 1928 1929 1930 HIGH SCHOOL COUNCIL - 1929-1930 JOHN WENDELI, HELFRICK ............ Doctor-Westerly, Rhode Island GEORGE DE WITT ...... Pastor-Reforined Church, Pompton Lake, N. J. SYLVESTER PAULUS ......... Coach-Stout Institute, 1V1enominee, Mich. CLARENCE POPPEN ...... ................. l Joctor-Reading, Mich. PETER VAN DOMMELEN .... .............. 1 iolland Cabinet Company HEROLD HUNT ............... Principal-Rodney Wilson High School, St. Johns, Mich. HARVEY DE WPJERD ..... Profvssor-Denison University. Granville. Ohio HERMAN VANDER VVATER--lwzlrzllgffr-Walgreeii Drug Store. Chicago, 111. GEORGE DAMSON ,,..,,1,.. Teller-Peoples State Bank, 1'1011anc1, 1V1ii'11. Iioisi-Jin' FELL ............ SlLlf!ll'l11-1111511 Nleclical School, Cliit-ago. Ill. JOHN MULDEII ....................... Sluclvnz'-Harvard Law School GEORGE ESSENBURCH lFi1'st Semesterj .......... 1'1o11anc1 Gas Company TOM VAN ZANUEN 1Sf:rOnc1 Senieslorb I Sfllll!'Ifl-1V11C1l1g3Il State Colle-gc PAUL XE'I'TlNliA,,, ,..,.... Slzulmt-Hope College HAROLD BOONE ...... ..1....,.. S tzulenz-Hope College ADELIA BEEUWKES ..... ---Sfurlenf--Miz-higan State College JOHN T. lJoNNm.1.Y--- ........... Smdwit-Notre Dame JAMES Nl-:'1'1'INc:A 1,..... ....... . . ,,..,.. Senior--Holland High School ,f Ay, 4' 1 1 All I ix 'CIF 1' 5 ' A Us-1, j M' , 1 ' .. V-lg 1 1 A 12.1 s' ,uf K- .1 - ' 5 -fmf' I I 151 X X A -75 CONTENTS Appreciafion Dedicafion Faculfy, Classes Ac1'ivi1'ies Sociefies, Music A'rl1le+ics Dramafics, Humor Ads '53 is ' uf? Q 2 JW wig,- E61 N1 4 G' .N fo ,, A ,L if .1 Apprecia+ion We, the members of the Senior Class, wish to sincerely thank all who in years past were instrumental in introducing student government at Holland High School and in making it a successg the citizens of Hol- land, who have always so loyally supported our schoolg the lower classmen who have heartily co-operated with usg the faculty who have heen interested in our welfareg and Miss Lindsley and lVlr. Hinga-our patrons, who were always most willing to help make our senior activities successful. ' Jiri. R-,3 . , Aff I : ii l7l X0 To JOHN J. RIEMERSMA who through his untiring efforts for Holland High School, his spirit of enthusiasm for student government and his understand- ing sympathy with student life, has won the respect of all who come under his influence, this volume is appreciatively dedicated. I ' ff? X t fy X f-C A Y, ilk' - ill V3 U , rd ft ,pf .X i AA!! vlffggf' E31 A fi X ,gil '1' ' - I N fuhl ,M A 1 I, A -j , L ,fr ve X ff I9 THE BOOMERANC '30 he 4' , ' v . , si X ,.f4. j M' , 'X fu. , HW, A 'fs ,V v 'Ja-3 -- - A5Qi?- I I L L 1. . - . ,.-. J - f 101 'D .. - THE BOOMERANG '30 5 . Qggqffw an .Y- .-.4 i H :S -1 ' H21 HHBHIH ,HV Q ru 1 ww, up uw , -,I-N. -'- ,lm W .1 .' ' '- :Hf:L'Q'v IY.r. .r.z ' :, .,r,.j.V, -6:1 56 WI:--.1g, '--ihunnfrwng g.,,' Mapu- . V A31 Q -, :wap-Q, , -' -Quai 3 V'-' , -'+ 'w vnu-ww - nun., -'14 I haha Q-pf-1-q - 'f JP-vsavuug., PM an ...an-..i zfZ qkr, .,,,,,,,,,, M ':.:'::1:- LE smug-1 K' - Xfkwmll 'idiflun - -with ,' V in mme '-- anna-has-gh 5- an V new an H .f:'1vHmh lf - - L. 2' Immun., gm intl ff' A 'lfwg '!nfl a 4 gl 'S H -' W uma 48QJ !,q - wa N x T-.llkv N-A --nw - , , M. ,,..m, L., 7 ll Uk wa f .-.K LJ 1108 'M ,mb My H l-. vane - aw . .-.n mf f ny.: SNS X EQ3 -Q T M, AHA .A ., AMN a. , . ,,.. ,, ,,,v',, fww , 'g ' 'WW' ' aww. M .,,...,W..N, -- ,mw- ......,1f:Y.,,. -Y WN' ' ' A ' lux as - 7 S rk 11 x., f , ,i , :Y A . ,' .f X - utxf, j M' l, 5 . -- l.,Xg.T f A-ff ' Q ' .Agri - 2 xi -1 1 A I I I 1 -P, THE BOOMERANGJ50.i.-.l....-, f ,f ,M f -4 me 4' f. fy' .Cx ..' .- .giy ss . -- ,QJIT g W , f 1-xi If I , 'fs f s' ' 1 - ' ,- ' L- '-BQ! 5- .-'C m -' i - - E121 THE BOOMERANG '50 .iw cw: ' I V x' 11.1 ' X ' A - 'rfb f N - K Y' 4 13135. ' I I f 13 1 JV?-k THE B0OMERANG4301ii.i Class Memorials MERSON once said, 'GNever lose an opportunity for seeing anything that is beau- tiful. Keats reminded us that GA thing of beauty is a joy forever. Certainly students in Holland High School are fortunate in being surrounded with so many beautiful works of art. Our paintings and statuary represent the best works of many famous artists. ln the assembly room we find Reynold's painting of The Infant Samuel which was presented by the class of 1926, the Freize of the Prophets by the noted American artist, John Singer Sargent, presented by the class of 1919, and declared to be Sar- gentls finest decorative achievement, the original of which covers the wall of the great hall bearing his name in the Boston Public Library, and the painting of Justice by Edward E. Simmons, presented by the class of 1918. Simmons was one of the original members of the Ten American Painters, and his mural painting for the New York Court House was awarded a prize by the Municipal Art Society of New York, and since was used in decorating the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, the Library of Congress in Washington, and other public buildings. b Our corridors are also made attractive by paintings such as Raphael's Madonna of the Chair, the most popular and best loved of Madonnas, Reynoldis Age of Inno- cence, Van Ruisdael's painting of The Windmill, given in memory of Harold John- son, Van Ruysdaelis Mountain Torrent, The Aurora by Renig the group of pictures representing the Song of Hiawatha, and a painting of our Saugatuck woods by a local artist. Edwim Austin Abbey's paintings in the Holy Grail Series, three of which, The Departure, The Round Table, and The Castle of the Maidens, are found in the High School and should be very inspirational to every student, for each one of us is searching for his own Holy Grail. These paintings are wonderful and Abbey him- self said, Give me a little time and Iill do something worth while with my subject of the Holy Grail. It has been said that a person can learn more about a great character by seeing him or his likeness than through reading several pages of printed matter. Almost every student has some great man for his ideal, and the busts in our auditorium give him an excellent chance to study some of these men. The busts of Washington, Lin- coln, Roosevelt, Longfellow, and Lindbergh are the five great Americans represented in our assembly to serve as a constant reminder of true greatness and an inspiration for us to be likewise. Two large Greek statues are found in the corridors on the second floor. In front of the boys, cloakroom stands the Discus Thrower, the mighty man of muscle, and in front of the girls' cloakroom the famous winged statue of Victory, the original of which was discovered by accident in 1863 on the island of Samantharace. A man while engaged in some excavation work picked up a small piece of marble. Other fragments were soon found and put together, forming the beautiful statue which is, however, headless and armless. Besides these volumes of upoems without words various other pictures such as Rosa Bonheur's Horse Fair and Millet's painting of The Gleaners are found in the various classrooms, making our building most attractive with an air of refine- ment that is indeed inspirational. ng 4' :V , V siffl , , ' 5 'H' K .LN-1, , -A r i ,. rg I ..'!, is 1 s '. 5' ' - .N '-l1.4,?- I A .M 4, .., -. - U41 Faculty . n .. , '.' ... ,335 ' V! 25175: 1 zfgibl' pf Q '-. ?.3 f 134. , ffq'JU 4 .,, I A. . f . sr - -L ' Q4 f. -L - fa-77 ,-g.-ics-f2'.:.' ylwviw 5 if 1 A ,' J1.fwf'.f-'f 1: my J,,T ' :, n , ?' Y.,-'f1.V,, ,'f, '-i 'li w y N 4 .1 , , 1 Q s- , a ' N . ' 1 1 , x ' v . ,. v f .i x I M I x L- - V ,-...fr 5 - 1 yi 'V P.-51, .3 - . Y P -19 IW!! fl THE BOOMERANGi'5O , MINNIE K. SMITH llfilllfiplll funior High School he 1' , ' v 'A Hflff' 5 M- Q wb .fl ,ffff Wim 9 ,-5'1h, .1 ' ' . - x .f,5'1F' I I f 171 F P Fr,1.1, S!1p1'ri111f'11l1r'lzt of 517110013 J. J. Rll1:m:lcsMA Ilfillfiljlll Sffnior High Svluml ' ! '4'4 1 fx sf! fv ..1...........TH EIBO0MERANGJ3O MILTON HINGA History LINNEA NELSON Commercial CLARA REEVERTS Mathematics LAVINA CAPPON Home Economics IVA DAVIDSON Commercial LILLIAN VAN Dru: English HAZEL ALBERS Latin REX CHAPMAN Chemistry HANNA HOEKJE Bible-Journalism I 1 ,lla ,A I 211 1. , , .I , 3 ..'-. 4 . 'x I K .ke , A , I A ,ax ,V ' ,- , fgffnfx. I-BM 1 Af , -umk' . E131 I N . THE BOOMERANG 5 THEODORE CARTER Commercial EDNA COOK English NIABLE ANTHONY Public Speakin llsll EMERSON LEDDICK Physics-Mathematica JEANETTE M ULDER English LUCILLE LINDSLEY English HAZEL DEMEYER Librarian MAIBELLE CEIGER Latin ERVIN HANSON History fig, 4' ,g . -257' : R . fx' f-R, .1 'i 'rg-fplrg-S' I I 19fI , Q , ...li-.THEiBO0MERANGJ3O ' fx K n FRANCIS DRAKE Household Mechanics ANNA BooT Geography NINA DAUGHERTY English IRENE VER HULST Citizenship MILDRED MOLHAGEN Physical Education TRIXIE MOORE Music CLARA MCCLELLAN Arithmetic-English EUGENE HEETER Band-Orchestra ROBERT EVANS Printing , 1,4 ,A vc, Q15 . A. ,S tl . I P 'lf 1 N' Ce- A V- l + An fv- zk x- -' f - -'-E: . 20 THE BOOMERANG 'M sz r 'b , ' 30 MARTHA WEINCARTH English-Arithmetic THERESA M001 English-Arithmetic DELIA HELDER Arithmetic IVA STANTON Geography CLEO HARTWIG Fine Arts M1NNrE NELSON Commercial Arithmetic MARION BIDDLECOME Home Economics HELEN HUMPHREY Home Economics LEONA ZIMMERMAN English 1 4' ,y . ' ii , X ' 1' ' ' A 'arfv r 5' . ' 'X . ,.'!. f 'W f N '.'L 1' -'- '5.fT f L 1 -' -' L- - E211 E524 TH EiBOOMERANG '50 I BEATRICE DENTON Citizenship ANNA DEHN Supervisor of Writing SENA KOOIKER Physiology RICHARD MARTIN Mechanical Drawing EDWARD DONIVAN Wornd Shop JAMES A. BENNETT General Science-Biolo NELLIE LA DICK Geography-English BERNICE BISHOP History LOUISE KRUM Fine Arts Ae 4' . ,' lid lx ...fix Z W L f' -Q.-,X l I E221 hx K 3 JQVIQJ7 ft X v TVB! THE BOOMERANGii'3O 'X RENA BYLSMA History EMMA HOEKJE French-German HILDA STEGEMAN Latin MAME EWALD Arithmetic-English HANNAH PARKYN Mathematics MARY BIEBESHIMER Home Economics LIDA ROGERS Biology LEON MOODY Physical Education I L , . fl Q ry .t I A' ,i 'ix i-L, ,ix ,,.'!., AJ N -1?-'GFX' fx' x 4' f 'L-' I 23 -T, ' Jigt' A ........l.lTHEiBO0MERANG '30 High School Song Oh, when you hear the roll of the big bass drum. Then you will know that the time has come. For the loyal hearts and the brave and true, To get out and boost for the best high school That ever waved its pennants gay. And stood for the best in every way. CHORUS We're loyal to Holland High. our Holland High, Brave hearts that beat for you would do or die, Your honor is dear to us, and that is why Thereis no school like our school, our dear olrl Holland High If you would know why we excel, The secret to you we will tell. We're loyal, and to each other true. And in whatever we start to do, Our shoulders to the wheel we lay, We all push together, and we win the day. We all pull together. and we make it pay, We push and we pull. but all the same wayg We stancl by our mayor and our council. too, We stand by our faculty, you bet we do! For they stand by us through thick and thin. We all push together and we can't help but win. Was ist das? Was ist das? Das ist Holland, Das ist was, Ja, Ja, You bet, ainit il? Sure! rlg 4' FE' X f 6 t. 'Ngf Jilsi Q. V- i. erfwe I T241 25 Classes fx THE BOOMERANG '3O m U 5 . .... U in SITNIORS r I I A Af 5 IAQ 4' f . I 1 V ' : X .Cyn 'flfz , N f .x 1 xr , M' ' ,L - xv! 1 , v 1 A ,, 1P' ,-' .' I x- rxjfmyd. 1-, ,5..,-i- - H71 ' J 2 k THE BOOMERANG '50 1 JULIA AALDERINK ERNEST ALLEN Hi-Y5 Reserve Football 3, 45 Reserve Bas- ketball 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 35 A Cappella Chorus 35 Glee Club 3. ALBERT ANNIS ANNABELL ARNOLD Phi Beta, Sec. 45 Council Play 45 Squad Leader 35 National Honor Society. EDITH ARNOLD Squad Leader 2. .IOSEPHINE AYERS Kappa Delta5 Glee Club 25 Mixed Chorus 35 Girls Chorus 3. ADAH BADG ' Alpha Chig ant-at-Arms 4. WILLIAM BARON Athenaeum, Sergeant-at-Arms 45 Hi-Y, Ser- geant-at-Arms 45 Senior Play 45 Clee Club 25 Band 2, 35 Vice Pres. 35 Orchestra 2, 35 Sec. and Treas. 35 Librarian Band. EDWARD BAUDER Band 3, 45 Orchestra 3, 45 Glee Club 3: Council Play 45 Squad Leader 35 National Honor Society. ng It :Y . 1 V x'!Oii , A, ' 'B 'lf I . x , -' x 5 ,i'f', 'fs ,' xx fig, . Y 51:55:57 I 11' -. -' 4- . 28 ,eye gmt, wi if.-1 . THE BOOMERANG '39 VE A EARSS pp De 3 Public Improvement Board . 'r ,4g Mixed Chorus 33 Squad , 3. CHESTER BELT Hi-Yg Aviation Club, Treas. 4g Squad Leader 3. CERTRUDE BELTMAN Phi Betag Assistant Squad Leader 3. DOROTHY BITTNER ALBERT BLOEMERS Squad Leader 3. EDYTHE BOEVE Athletic Sisterg Blue Triangleg p a Ihi Vice Pres. 4g Chorus 33 Squad a 3 National Honor Societyg Counci . . Q EVELYN BOLHUIS Kappa Deltag Athletic Sister Pres. 4g Coun- cil Play 4g Welfare Board 45 Squad Leader 2. GERALD BONNETTE Dnalloh Hgih Vice Pres. 4, Sergeant-at-Arms 45 King of Patriotsg Football 2, 3, 4 Cap- taing Basketball 2, 3, 43 Pres. of Junior Classy Squad Leader 2g Police Beard 4. Council 3. VIRGINIA BOONE Phi Beta Treas. 35 Sergeant-at-Arms 4g Senior Playg Literarv Board 43 Squad Leader 3g National Honor Society. Ing l' IY -1 I' . 4541 , N. ' Q 'll -. .wr V A f vt -gf' 'l .v n,:5- t, .5 A .. b. . 29 .- - .1--11-1 THEIBOOMERANGJSO - 'Y GLADYS BORGMAN Phi Beta Pres. 4g Boomerang Board 4 National Honor Society. JEAN BOSMAN Kappa Delta Sec. 4g Orchestra Sec. 3, Boomerang Board 35 Editor-in-Chief 49 Squad Leader 2g National Honor Society, Valerlictorian. LILLIAN BOSS Alpha Chig Senior Play. JOHN BOUMAN HARRIET BHAAMSE Alpha Chig Athletic Sisterg Squad Leader 2 GERRIT BRINK HELENE BRINKMAN JAMES BROWER JUELLA SOPHIA BROWER National Honor Societyg Phi Beta Treas. 4. flg 5' I iff at iff: . X - ' lr W t ,kxfb , wA' V i .. tg A ft-,fx f 3L.f,,Sx xv -. -' ' ' 30 '- -kr, A L ,QL W fm? ff ff, - THE BOOMERANGE'3O IM 1 ELLEN JANE BURCH Kappa Deltag Athletic Sisterg School Clerk 43 Class Secretary 3g Chorus 2, 3g Squad Leader 2, 3g Council Play 43 National Honor Society. ALICE CLARK' , AlIJll3 m1l II' as: 43 Blue Triangle Treus. 4g Cllriujdff Squad Leader 29 National Honor ociety. MORRIS COLLINS FLORENCE COOK l'hi Bela VIRGINIA COSTEII Alpha Chi ANDREW DALMAN l'li-YQ Athenaeumg Basketball 3. 43 Band 2, 3g Orchestra 25 Squad Leader 25 Mgr. First Team Football. GEORGE HERNIAN DE BOER Dnalloh llgihg Hi-Y Vice Pres. 35 Senior Playg Boomerang Board 33 Squad Leader 2, 3g Yell Leader 3: Police Board 41 Coun- eil 3. CLARENCE DE FOUW Hi-Yg Athenaeumg Squad Loader 3 JOHN DE GROOT l'li-Y. 1 L- 4, IV fi 1 V 'ffil , A, ' ,lr I Hr t r ' if --' . ' 4 Q ,.,'fA. VtL',AExA fvfx -A -ff: - 31 eilvf Y. n . x L-lmi'?4' kt ' TH E...B OOMERANG-30 'M if LEONARD DEKKER Band 2, 3, 45 Basketball Bandg Orchestra 4. Senim' Play. NORMA DE MAAT Alpha Chi Sec. 4g Athletic Sisterg Council Play 4g Senior Play. MURIEL DE VRIES HENRIETTA DE WEERD Squad Leader 2. HESTER DE WEERD Squad Leader 2. LAURA DE WITT Alpha Chig Blue Triangleg Chorus 33 Coun- cil 4-. VIOLA DE WIT HELEN DE YOUNG Blue Triangleg Athletic Sister Treas. 4-3 Alpha Chi Sec. 39 Serfzeant-at-Arms 39 Chorus 3g Squad Leader 2, 3g Literary Board 4. HAZEL RUTH DICK Kappa Deltag Blue Triangleg Squad Leader2. L- 4. IV -1 , v , YU , A, ' ,P t . X ,N .V 1 .':'f, r In 'IS fN 'pal .- '-nfs. 32 THE BOOMERANGL '30 ' x 1 514 aft HARRIET DIETERS JAMES DOAN Dnalloh llgih3 Hi-Y Sec. 2, 33 Vice Pres. 3. 43 Senior Playg Football 43 Class Tri-as. 2. 3g Council Playg Squad Leader 33 Yell Leader 3, 43 Treasurer Maroon 8: Orangeg Stage Manager 2, 3g Council 3. ROBERT DOHIAN Dnalloh Ilgih Treas. 33 Pres. 43 Basketball 33 Football 3, 4g Clee Club 3. 43 Mixed Chorus 33 Senior Playg Boomerang Board 2g Squad Leader 23 Police Board 43 Ye-Il Leader 23 Council 3. FRANK DYKEMA Athenaeum Sergeant-at-Arms 33 lli-Y' Squad Leader 3. 9 LLCY DYKENS CHARLES DYKSTRA Mixed Chorus 23 Glee Club 2g Football 3, 43 Tennis 3, 43 Police Board 4. ORRIN ENSFIELD Hi-Y3 Athenaeum Sec. 33 Sergeant-at-Arms 4g Football 3, 4-3 Track 3, Captain 43 Squad Leader 2. MARY RUTH FAIRBANKS Alpha Chig Athletic Sisterg Mixed Chorus 33 Squad Leader 2. RUDOLPH FRUNDT Park Board 3, 43 Tennis 43 Squad Leader 3. lax! l' :Y at . v X , , N ' 1 M' L 'X --ax f 7 ' 'I ' N' f'f'...f.' ,- ,3 fn,:a. I1k1 X, 4, 1 . ff. T: - rss ' J9 c'A TH EIBOOMERANG '50 DOROTHEA GAHAGAN Orchestra 2. RUTH GEERDS , Commercial Clu'h!'Sec. 3g Squad Leader 33 First plaltef State Commercial Contest in Shorthand. O MELVIN GROTELER Manual Arts Prize. EUNICE HACELSKAMP Chorus 3. NANCY ANN HALE Kappa Delta. Vice Pres. 4g Athletic Sisters Pres. 4g Alderman 3g Boomerang Board 4g Senior Play 4-g Squad Leader 2g Vice Pres. Junior Class. ALVIN HAMELINK Athenaeumg Squad Leader 3. ESTHER HARRIS Phi Beta Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4g Blue Tri- angleg Boomerang Board 4-g Senior Playg Squad Leader 2g S. A. R. History Prizeg National Honor Society. ANNE JACKSON Kappa Deltag Blue Triangleg Glee Club 3 fig Girls' Chorus 3g Mixed Chorus 3 Sextette 4. CAESAR KALMAN Orchestra 23 Alderman 4g Yellmaster 4 Vice Pres. Aviation Club 43 Senior Play l , me 4' :V . ,C sf , l ,.!v- -iff' J fe' L fr .T ,,..:.!L. ,l Y. A lzglyngvw ,QL xg A , - , rw. QQ - l34l s xiii . - Wi' X -ff EN- THE BOOMERANGC'5O A DOROTHY KAMERLING Phi Betag Orchestra 35 Glee Club 35 Squad Leader 3. V LOIS KETEL Kappa Delta Pres. 45 Boomerang Board 45 Glee Club 2, 3, 45 Chorus 2, 3, 4-5 Sextette 45 Operetta 3, 45 National Honor Society. HENRY KLEINHEKSEL Alderman 45 Hon. Mention W. C. T. U. Essay5 Council Play 45 Orchestra 3, 45 S. A. R. History Prizeg Vice Pres. Athe- naeum 45 Sec. Aviation Clubg Pres. 45 National Honor Society. GUY KLEIS Dnalloh Hgihg Sec. 3, 4, Reserve Football 2. 35 2nd Team Basketball 2. 3. 45 Mgr. 2nd Team Basketball 4. JOHN KLEIS LAURA KLYNSTRA HERMAN KNOLL Public Improvement Board 45 Band 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 35 Squad Leader 35 Sec. Athe- naeum 4. JOANNA KNOLL Blue Triangleg Squad Leader 25 Basketball Capt. Gym. I llxl qi QV . V , Q N 19 A .... ,lr f,.S!.. J jg, MAE Xb - 1 'A R A ' ' L - 35 ff SAY f I 1 I I EJPTCA THE BOOMERANG.I5O 'N GORDON KORSTANJE Athaeneumg Reserve Football 2g Basketball 2, 3, 4, Capt. 34 Football 3, 4g Track 4g Mgr. 2nd Team Basketballg Squad Leader 23 Track 4. LAWRENCE KOSTERS Squad Leader 3. RUTH KRAAI Phi Beta Pres. 4, Sec. 39 Athletic Sistersg Welfare Board 3g Squad Leader 2. 3g Sec. Maroon and Orangeg Queen of Educationg Class Vice Pres. 4. ERMA LIGHTHART Squad Leader 2. HERBERT LUCERS Boomerang Board 4g Art Club. PRESTON LUIDENS Glee Club 3, 45 Librarian 4g Operetta 49 Senior Play. CHARLES McLEAN Dnalloh Hgih Pres. 45 Council Play 3g Pres. Aviation Clubg Sec. 43 Business Mgr. Boomerang 43 National Honor Society. LYNN MEAD Athenaeum Sec. 35 Hi-Yg Reserve Basket- ball 2, 35 Track 2. CATHERINE MEENGS ' Home Ec. Club Pres. 2g Alpha res. 4g Treas. 3g Blue Trian e ' res. 45 Class Sec. 43 Ch s 39 eader 2, 39 Capt. Basketball 9 ational Honor Societyg Personne d 4. lSfN I ll li 1. 1 211 ur A1 . , ,s lr .ggi JI 1- l V 'N .U 1... Yr , . t ' , ' 1 I I-.F X. .. w . A f..1'+-Q' I 36 Li' Q? O X it .J . '.-1 M, THE BO0MERANG?'3O RUTH MEENCS Alpha Chi, Blue Triangleg Sec. Home Ee. Club 2, Mixed Chorus 2. 3g Squad Leader 2, 3. FRED T, MILES Orchestra 2, 3, 4-g Band 2, 3, 4g Public Im- provement Bd. 4g Football 4. HELEN MILES Editor Maroon and Orange 4. EVELYN MULDER Athletic Sisters, Squad Leader 2. 3. MARGARET MURPHY Squad Leader 3. JAMES ZWEMER NETTINGA Dnalloh Hgih Sergeant-at-Arms 3, 4, Hi-Y, Alderman 3, Mayor 45 Stage Mgr. 3g Asst. Stage Mgr. 29 Reserve Football 23 Reserve Basketball 2g Football 3, 43 Basketball 3, 4, Operetta 2, 45 Class Pres. 21 Glu- Club 2. 4g Squad Leader 2g Chorus 44 National llonor Society. BERTHA NIENHUIS Alpha Chi, Clee Club 3, Chorus 3. ELMER NIENHUIS Orchestra 2, 3. 43 Band 3, 4, Pres. 4g Alderman 4. GERALD HERBERT NYKERK Hi-Y Sec. 3, 4g Athenaeum, Park Bd. 4, Reserve Basketball 35 Basketball 43 Squad Leader 35 Reserve Football 4. f fly 4' 1 .t 1 Iv ,- ' P ' L Hixf, , M' , ' .. tg A , W. ' 'ts 1 v fra.: ' ,- ,,11.n:sN E371 X . ,. l7m'J1-slime, ' - TH E-.BOOMERANG-50 BETTY OOSTING Alpha Cl1i3 Welfare Bd. 3g Literary Bd. 43 Glee Club 2, 33 Mixed Chorus 2g Girls' Chorus 3g Orchestra 23 A Capella Chorus 3. ' Axfil, MAD 3 IN1-i PARKER fylf ,Q DOROTHY PLAGENHOEF Art Club. IRENE PLAKKE Phi Beta3 Mixed Chorus 33 Girlsi Chorus 4. LENA PLAKKE JULIA THRESA POELAKKER Phi BGIHQ Commerce Club Treas. 33 Alpha Chi. CORA PRINS Commerce Club. LEWIS PRINS BERNARD W. ROTTSCHAEFER ior Play3 Orchestra 3g Clee Club 43 Na- tional Honor Society. Hi-YQ Dnalloh Hgihg School Treas. 4g Sen- L r X . ,V . ' ' me 4' I Irv- I VA -- , X' x ff!- .Z-fr x j JN P fl , ug 7, Q 'rghf - '-4- ' . . ,L . : -.fc-1 Q A A --We T331 9 . Qtttfii 3' if eu- THE BOOMERANG '50 LEONARD lilllN'lMLER Athenaeum Vice Pres. 43 Business Mgr. Maroon and Orange 4g Boomerang Bd. 33 Park Bd. 3g Senior Playg Clee Club 2. Q Y JULIA RYPMA Phi Beta Vice P s. 33 Sec. 43 Squad Leader 2, l ELINOR SANDY Glee Club 2g Squad Leader 2. BE RN ICE SCHOLTl:fN Phi Beta. AUSTA SCHOONARD Plxi Beta: S-quad Leader 2. 3. DONALD SCOTT . Hi-Y3 Football 4. HAROLD SEEKAMP Mgr. Basketball 43 Track 2. 3, 4, Capt. 33 Reserve Football 2. 33 Football 4. JEANETTE SIESLINC Phi Beta. MILTON SLACH Tennis 33 Football 3, 4. rig f' IV it 1 W Q15 , 5 . Hai, , A' ,, ' .-xt 'lv 'S fra., . Y vx41fA55w ' I C39 .QL TH E-BOOMERANG '50 MARTHA SLOWINSKI Athletic Sisters Vice Pres. 4g Kappa Delta Pres. 4g Alderman 4-g Senior Playg Orches- tra 2, 35 Glee Club 2g Squad Leader 2. ELMER SMITH Hi-Yg Orchestra 2, 4-g Band 2, 3, 4. MABELLE SMITH RUTH ELIZABETH SMITH Alpha Chig Chorus 2, 3g Squad Leader 2. LEONARD STEFFENS Hi-Yg Squad Leader 35 Intramural Cham- pion 3. HELENE STEKETEE Kappa Delta Sec. 4g Boomerang Bd. 45 Chorus 33 Cvlee Club 2, 3, 4-g Orchestra 2: Sextette 4-3 Squad Leader 2, 3. THEODORE STEKETEE Squad Leader 3. GENEVIEVE BERNICE TER HAAR Phi Beta, Commercial Contestg Hon. Men- tion W. C. T. U. Essayg Hon. Mention S. A. R. Prize. HAROLD TEN BRINK Athenaeumg Glee Club 23 Chorus 2. 3, Squad Leader 3. X he l' I' '-X Qlff' Q t. Q 9 ,ill f ,fy 1131. 4' ' I X n'lr- - I l 40 fi Yr M M I L rfb! 1 'J' THE BOOMERANG '30 1 X4 ARTHUR VANDEN BUSCH Squad Leader 2. 35 Park Board 4. HELEN VANDER VEN , Art Clubg Clee Club 2, 3: Chorus 33 Girls' Clrorps 3. NELLIE VAN EERDEN Squad Leader 2, 3. ANNA VAN EYCK Chorus 2. PRESTON VAN KOLKEN Athenaeum Treas. 3. Pres. 4g Alderman 33 Boomerang Bd. 4g Reserve Football 2, 33 Reserve Basketball 2: Basketball 3, 43 Football 49 Class President 43 Chorus 4g Clee Club 43 Tennis Champion 3g Tennis Team 4. AMY JANE VAN LENTE Alpha Chi. MYRON VAN LEUWEN Athenaeum Pres. 43 Glee Club 2. 3, 4g Chorus 25 Class Treas. 4g Council Play 43 Senior Play 43 Squad Leader 3. ANNE VAN OOHT Squad Leader 3. WALLACE VAN REGENMORTER ,t.' 1. gy ' ,Q , A ,-. . , R ,3.1I' J tw . ft --X, HW. - lv f N fri' , Y' -ssltnxfdw ,wc X .t - 41 J Vffvk THE BOOMERANCLJZQO I q BERTHA VAN TATENHOVEN Chorus 45 Squad Leader 2. MARGARET VAN WERT Kappa Deltag Art Clubg Clee Club 2, 3, 4g Mixed Chorus 2, 3. 4. MARIE VER H' E Commerqi ' g Commercial Contest 3. ' -,J FRANK VISSCHER Athenaeum Sec. 44 Glee Club 2g Basketball 2, 3. 4g Tennis 3, 4g Football 3, 43 Personnel Board 4g Squad Leader 2g National Honor Socielyg Council 4. BEATRICE VISSER Blue Triangleg Alpha Chi Sec. 43 Council Play 45 Senior Playg Chorus 3g Squad Leader 2, 3g National Honor Societyg Salu' lalorian. MILDRED VISSER Art Clubg Phi Beta Sergeant-at-Arms 4g Chorus 3. BERNARD EDWIN VOORHORST NICHOLAS W. VOSS Hi-Y Sergeant-at-Arms 33 Senior Play: Chief of Police 4g Football 3. 43 Squad Leader 2, 4. CERTRIIDE WARREN Blue Triangleg Art Club Sec. 4. , A5 4' 7' .ii . ,i ,w f X ,J-Q ,fxfzl j ,W , 'I - PN lf HW, ' 'IS 1 N Ce- ' -- ' - K -fafm I I L .C A, . .f, A - E421 IQ I 1 . TV 7 I' THE BOOMERANGW'30 'W 'H' 'M ANNA BEATRICE WESTERIIOF Phi Beta. HAZEL WESTRATE Alpha Chig Squad Leader 2. ALICE LUELLA WHITE Kappa Deltag Athletic Sister Sec. and Treas. 4g Vice Pres. 4g Council 4. IJUHOTIIY WHITE Phi Beta Treas. 4. LEON WINSTROM National Honor Society. ROSE WITTEVEEN Phi Beta Treas. 3g Commerce Club Vice Pres. 3, Sec. 3g Squad Leader 2, 3g Nae tional Honor Society. IRVIN WOLTMAN Athenaeumg Glee Club 2, 4g Council Play 45 Senior Playg Squad Leader 3. MARIAN WORKING Phi Beta Sergeant-at-Arms 33 Senior Playg Glee Club 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 2, 3g Girls' Chorus 33 Managing Editor of Maroon and Orange 4g National Honor Society. ANGELYN ZWEERINC Mixed Chorus 2, 3. A , I, I. iff at . ,I .1 , li ,'.. flff' 1 ff I 'dxf 'lla-fi l', f .I3 ,fAE.T- I I A , ., A . 43 . 'dV'cA1 THE BOOMERANG '50 - S Upper Third of 'rlme Class of I930 1. lr-anBus1nan 2. Beatrice Visser 3. Annabelle Arnolcl 4. Leon Winslrom 5. Juella Brower 6. Esther Harris 7. Henry Kleinlieksel 8. Nlarian Wsvrkixig 9. Virginia Boone lfl. lftlytlle Bm-ve 11. Frank Visseller 12. Ruse Witteveen 13. Hutli Ceerals 14. Gladys Borgman 15. Lucy Dykens 16. Bernard Rultscliaefer 17. Bernard Vrmrhurst 18. Catherine Meengs 19. Luis Kelel 20. Helen Miles 21. Butli Kraai 22. Erlwarfl Baurler 23. Alice Wlrite 247. Nancy Ann Hal: 25. Virginia Custer 26. .lulia Aalrlerink 27. Gertrude Beltman 28. Helene Stekelee 29. Ellen ,lane Burch 30. Ruclftlpii Frunmlt 31. Herbert Lugers 32. Betty Costing 33. Cuyles Kle-is 34-. Evelyn Bnlliuis 175. Emlitll Arnulal 216. James Netlinga 37. Hazel Dick 38. Josephine Ayers 39. Alice Clark 40. Laura De Will 41. Wallace Van Regeninnrter 12. ffltarles Mc Lean 11-3. Helene Brinkman 44. Genevieve Ter Haar 45. Hester De Weerrl 46. Lewis Prins 47. Henrietta De Weerrl 48. James Brower , 01 L I-v git . . I X1 .fr . I f'-4' if 'T - .'.N'QK n'7. f , we fs' 1--,Q l. -1, rl xfllgyqx- .-fn? m 1-' 1 ' - A r - f i441 Afffifa f THE BOOMERANGi'30 J UNIORS f .I he 4' 12' 'fx 'u' :QW . M, X' nv L r v I B ff. .b ,,,:7, I, I. ,ff,tg,gAgx- ,1k5M.,.'1 -, ' -..,-in - f451 .veils X7 I x l , , n 14 K fx - c 1 l.l-...L-i-ii-1 TH E:B 0 O M ERANGJ30 Junior Class Vrieling, Westrate, Kooiker, Beekman. OFFICERS President ..... ........... .... C o RNIE WESTRATE Vice Presidenf-- .... HARRY BEEKMAN Secretary ..... .... T III-:LMA VRIELING Treasurer ..................................... VIRGINIA KOOIKER UNIORS are at the golden age of high school years. Being noted for their pep Q and enthusiasm, they are the happy medium between the downtrodden, timorous Sophomores and the lofty, studious Seniors. A learned American philosopher once said that nothing great has ever been achieved without enthusiasm. Great things the Juniors have done! We have held a very successful Junior Prom. We have shown our dramatic ability in the Junior Assemblies, Council Plays, Liter- ary Society Programs and Clee Club Operettas. Our literary ability has been mani- fested by the poems and articles which we have published in the L'lVlaroon and Orange. We Juniors have proved ourselves wise scholars as may be seen by the Honor Rolls. Not only are we s'udious but we are also athletic. One of our members is the Captain of the basket-ball teafnl Football, basket-ball, tennis, and track -- all of these are sports in which our boys have excelled. Above all we have been loyal citizens of Holland High School. Six of us are student officers and four are on the Student Council. Watch the record of the mayor ' and council of the class of 1931! Inu 4' ry .i 'fflii , ' 1- -. 'lift r N V ' -'X . ,..'!, - , -rs'y 5 .5491 ,f ,r ,l.-.N l I ' ' l H61 , M4 ff THE BOOMERANG '30 Albers, Donald Albers. Mildred Arnold, Eola Bazan, Kathryn Beekman, Fred Beerbower, Earl Bender, Marjorie Bishop, Carolyn Bittner. Lilian Bloemers, Philip Boer, Gordon Bolte, Joanna Bonthuis, William Borgman, La Vina Bouwman, Tony Brandt, Alvin Brink. Esther Brink. La Mila Jean Cook, Earl Cook, Edith Dalman, Kathleen De Boer, William Derks, Hermina Derks. Janet De Weerde. Edna De Weerd, Mary Anna De Wit, Wesley Dreginan, Margaret C. Driy, Dorothy Dyke, Russell Dykhuis, Janet Dykstra, Ada Eilander. Leonard Elferdink. Gordon Elfers. John Henry Ellhart, Lavern Fassen, Jerold Fogerty, Augusta Gerritsen, Albert Good, George Good. John Grissen, Jolm Hamelink, Gordon Hamlin, Ward Harbin, Fred Hardie, James Harkema, Kenneth Harrison, Ray L. Helder. Andrew Heneveld, Edward Jun Hoek, Arnold Hoffman, G. Erwin Houting, Raymond Having, Gerrit Hyser, Walter Jarvis. Sidney Johns, Virgil Kammeraad, Raymond Kapenga, Harriet Karsten, Kenneth Klaassen, Marian Klinesteker, Herbert Klomparens. Vernon Kooiker, Virginia Kool, Marie Kootstra, Harold Koster, Marjorie Kosters, Irene Kuite, Josephine Landwehr, Edgar P. Leland, Suzanne Lenters, Johanna Lievense. Elmer Loyer, Charles Lugers. Joan McCarthy, Marion Miller. Lindsay Morlock, Natalie Morris, Gladys Oonk, Albert Gerald Oosting. Amanda Ovens, Virginia Paris, Anson Perkoski, Antonella Postma. Marion Potter, L. Pauline Price, Sherwood Prins, Eugene Quist. James Raffenaud. Helen Reimink. Ruth Robinson, Margaret Rottschaefer. Margaret Scheerhorn, Melvin Schrotenboer, Cornelia Schuiling. Alvin Schutte. Anna Shaffer. Hazel Slagh, Jonathan Stegenga, Jean I XI iors Stokes. Mary Szekely, Elizabeth Tellman, Hazel TeRoller, Donald Teusink. Howard Thalen, Jennie Trethewey, Beatrice Van Alsburg, Franklin Van Anroy, Crystal Vandenberg, Abe Vande Poel, Earle Berg. Marjorie Vander Vander Bie. Bertha Vander Bie, Kathryn Vander Meulen, Jack Vanderploeg, Herbert Vander Ven. William Van Dyke, Helen Van Dyke, Pearl Van Lente, Ralph Van Looyengoetl. Katherine Van Oss, Ruth Van Otterloo, Stella Van Til, John 0. Van Til, John R. Van Wezel, Marie Ver Beek, Dora Verhey, Ruth Ver Schure. Lucille Visscher, Vivian H. Voorhorst, Donald Walker, Marcia Westrate. Cornie Wiersema, Marjory Woldring, Ralph Woltman, Harold Woodall. Jack Zonnebelt, Gertrude Zuverink, Benj. Zylrnan, John James. Cronkright Van Saun, Dorothea Cobb, Wallace Van Looyengoed, Arthu Achterhof, Elton Baker, Albert It 5. iff it N563 . N ' ,1- .. ,zrift ,felt V .t gas ,ke 15 .- ' - f,4A,i.? I - I l47l I' Beach, Leland Beekman, Harry Boone, Helen Boter, Peter Brinks, Anna Buis, Wm. Burrows. Donald Coster, Lloyd De Boer, Cornie Dieters, Georgie Dorn, Anne Marie Driscoll, Cornelius Dykema, Louis Elton, Charlotte Essenburgh. James Gebben, Christine Hill, Leslie Japinga, Doris Japinga. Ruth Judkins, Donald Klungle, Jake La Chaine, George Lievense, Robert Luidens, Harris Matchinsky. Marjorie Mersman, Anne Mulder. Lillian Otting. Joe Reidsma, Vernon Rezelman, Jacob Roossien, Alferd Thompson, Kent Tinhold, Estelline Van Ark, Isabelle Vande Water, Florence Van Dort. Earl Van Dyk, Wm. Van Etta, Olive Van Zanden, Theodore Van Zanten, Arnold Verburg. Julia Ver Ilulst. Donald Vrieling, Thelma Watson, Maxine Wierda, Margaret Woldring. Jason Wyma. Winifred Elenbaas, John Klomparens, Robert Hilbenk, John ..-.-.1-...THE...B0OMERANG '50 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I - Recognize 'Em? I If n I-I k 1 - 0 UT ,ll - Lil IZZ 'ur A ll lnKe I' I IIZIQLC l2l for I3 pzlgv 126 l'nr C . I llilglt' 120 for IJ - 1 page IZU for lil I - I page IIN for If I I Wm- ms: r'...- 1: I Il pamll2Tfurfi Il 'gif' . 'fl fi: . , .x ,qw f lik? M J ' I 1 I1 f sl ff. :BN I I T431 TH E'-BOOMERANG Mx ? f Q '30 IIOPI 0RfS , :V A-:X - -Iv' X ,.',- -Eff' I M' , fix f ffm f .4 ' '-Llsuf x' - fifi -' ' P 'X -'A-Aff' - Y I 491 Sophomore Class Visscher, Essenberg, Van Raalte, Gordon. OFFICERS President ......... ........... ......... R o BERT GORDON V Lce President .... ........... T ED ESSENBERG Secretary ....... ..... M ARCARET VAN RAALTE T reasurer--- ----.- HELENA VISSCHER MR HANSON P to ------------------------------------------ S ' a r ns QMR. MooDY HE '4Spirit of '32, a large, enthusiastic class, has already contributed a great deal to our Holland High School. The Sophomores are represented in all of the High School activities. Several of their boys were regular basket-ball and football second team men who have proved to be good material for next year's first team. Many, who are mem-bers of the Glee Clubs, have taken part in the Cantatas and operettas which have been given during the past year. Being represented in all the literary societies, Girl Reserves and Hi-Y, they take active parts in their programs, besides putting on two excellent assembly programs. Although the Sophomores have many outside interests, they never forget the main object of attending high school. They show much scholastic ability and furnish a large percentage of the honor roll. It is the one aim of the 1932 class to be the most enthusiastic, having the highest honor code, and doing more for the school than any other class in the history of our Holland High. Ag '- :Y it I 'l X161 , A, ' ,B ' l . 'AX I I Q, ' ' .x Q V4 . N' ft. -. A' 1 -' 'Q' - E501 -sist- .-.-.-...T I-I 5:5 o o M ERANG.l3O.i.. ..... 52. MQ-y Y-t f . v 1 v ll I fi ST F1 f f? . THE BOOMERANGD '30 Artz. Lula Bauhahn. Bernice Benjamin, Margaret Blue, Irene Bocve. Katherine Brendel, Dorothea Brendel, Lois Brooks, June Carrier. Marian Christian, David Collins, Margaret Combe, William Combs, George Damstra, Vera R. De Boer, Lillian De Feyter, Jacob ' De Glopper, Gene Wm. De Jongh, Leon De Koeyer, Carl Derks, Florence Deur. Helen De Waard, Russell De Weerd, Reuben De Wit. Harris DeWitt, George Drew. Betty Emmick, Gerald Ende, Dennis Essenburg, Marie Essenburg, Ted Faber, Earl Fabiano, Louis Fabiano, Louise Fairbanks. Sewell Giebink. Helen Goodes, Herbert Gordon, Robert Grinwis, Franklin Grinwis, Gordon Gross, Stuart Hartwig, Deward Heeter, Vera Helder, Howard Hoffman, Howard Homkes, Thelma Louise Sophomores Huesing. Warren Hulsebos, Evelyn Hyink, Robert Hyser, Hilda Jarvis. Marguerite Kapenga, Alvin Kasten, August Keeler, R. F. Richard Kemuker. Hazel Knoll, .loan Kollen, Myron ll. Koopman, Jane Koster. Alvin Kronemeyer, Austin Lambers, Marian Leland, John Lcmmen. Benjamin Lick. Margaret Lievense. Ruth Marcus, Hazel Maris, C. Woodrow Mc Lean, Baxter Moomey, Frances Moon. Vivian Murphy, Archie Norlin, Elizabeth Oonk, Albert Oonk, Cornelius Overway, Thelma Peterson, Benjamin Plakke, Clifford Plasman, Benja nin Prins, Alvin Quist, Marjorie Raak, Annagene Rottschaefer, Jean Rugg, Lucile Schregardus, Nellie Schrotenboer, Albert Seidelman, Stanley Snyder, Gerald Sumpter, Hazel Ter Beek, Raymond Terpstra, Julia Troost, Bertha Van De Riet. Alyce Rose Vander Meulen, Lois Vander Putten, Grace Vander Wilk. Berdena Van Van Van Van Van Van Van Van Van Van Van Van De Vusse, Frank Dort. Verna Dyke. Evelyn Huis. Leon Huis, Marian Kolken. Genevieve Liere, Cornelius Raalte. Margaret Regenmortcr, Leonard Tatenhove, Lester Til, Janet Voorst, Cornelia Vorano, Pauline Venhuizen, Angelyn Ver Beek, Gladie Visscher, Helena Wabeke, Bernice Hop. Donald Tweedie, Aline Hopkins, Leon M. Tysse, Kenneth Horning, Arthur Van Den Berg. Howard Hossink, Alfred Van Den Brink, Everett Walker, Marguerite Waterway, Martin Wendt, George Westerhof. Nelson Westing, Ruth Wiersma, Nathaniel Wiersma, Nelvina Wishmeir, Olive Witteveen, Arthur Witteveen, Jennie Zavadil, Marcella Combs, George Crawford, Marie Witt. Clarence Klokkert, Mineard Aardema, Joe Becksfort, George Berkompas, Alfred Books. George Jr. Bontekoe, Robert Brightrall, Leona Buursma, Anne De Groot. Adrian Dekker, Ruth De Neff, Harriet A AM 4, :Y , V C143 . ' 5 ' ' . dwg, , A , ' tx A wif, fQg,fASx I-.M . ,.' - ,, M I 511 De Nuat, Marion Duhrkopf, Thelma Griep, Dena Grinwis, Bernard Hale, George llamm. Kathleen Harper, Kenneth Hieftje, ldabelle Hoeksma, Marian Houtman. Harry Hulsebos, Henry Kammeraad, Chris Kleis, Dorothy Mae Knoll. Leona Masselink, Willmur Miedema. Gerrit Oosting, Ruth Overbeek. Julia Overbeek, Rance Pelgrim, Helen Jean Ryzenga, Reakus Shaw, Helen Arliene Souter, Raymond Steffens, Dorothy Steketee, Clifford Steketee. Ruth Tazelaar, Arthur Terpsma, Effie Terpstra, Martha Thompson, Carol Tibbits, Ralph Tysse, Cornelia Van Ark, Herman Vander Schel, John Van De Water, John Van Eerden, Augusta Van Ingan,- Dorothy Van Kampen, Jeanette Van Lente, Doris Van Pernis, Ada Verhey. Hazel Was. Marie Westveer, Willard White. Helen Witteveen, Clara Hilbenk. Raymond Norlin, Denton Underwood, Bernice Varano, Mick ,QTL TWV' .. .1...i.-.THE-BOOMERANG '30 te: 4' V V A,-fu ' xx ...Nf ' f 'Zigi P . MP.:- , X. .1 . r. A I I li5.21 .1- TH EiBOOMERANG:'3O FRESHMEN J 1-K 4' 1 1 v 'lx 's'14': 5 I K , N-r ' M' ' I f- jig-,Agx . .f's, x- -' 'A ' -'3 - f531 'JVSM' A .-1.-,TH E:BooMEnANc 'so Freshman Class E. Cook. ll. Albers, xl. Bennett. T. Nlooi, B. Bishop. Howlett, Sprague. Judd, Donnelly, Duffy, OFFICERS 9-1 9-2 President ..........- GEORGE HOWLETT President .....v - ss.. DE WITT SPRACUE Vice President ..... BERNARD DONNELLY Vice Presideri! ...,. ROGER KAMMERAAD Sec. and Treas.--- ..... FRANK DUFFY Sec. and Treas ............ LYLE JUDD Miss BISHOP SMISS A1-BERS . Patroncsse --- -- Advisers-U ---- Miss Co0K S lM1ss M001 LMR. BENNETT T is with the spirit of true loyalty that we begin our career as the largest fresh- man class in the history of the school. Although our first year is not spent with the rest of the student body, we have learned to love Holland High School and cher- ish the ideals which she holds before us. Athletics, dramatics. music-all have re- ceived our support and enthusiasm. As a class, we claim to be one of the peppiest groups ever graduated from the Junior High School. One night saw us giddy sailors walking the gang plank into the good-time ship. where, with George Howlett as captain, balloons and streamers cre- ated a briny atmosphere. Another night, we donned our goggles to sail the heavens in an airship piloted by De Witt Sprague. Before leaving the ground tests were given which proved us reliable airmen. Our 9-2 Day was a great success and such phrases as Hans von Smash, prophecy, and last wills'-' will not soon he forgotten. With these memories, we turn to the future with its opportunities for development and success. I s!4 f 1' 'Lv ,tx , . .1 Q ,1...k 'sift' F fe' If ' 'Z'-X -. ' 1 w elF'fs2s- ,ws-.-fl - l54l Y QC . MF? 44 irffh' ,, TI-IE BOOMERANG '30 Alderink, Josephine Alderink, julia Bonthuis, Nelly Buis, Wilma Bosma, Benjamin Bnl, jacob Bauder, Marlyn Boter, james Cobb, Elton Cobb, Irvin Dalman, Edna De Kraker. Isaac Dalman, Minnie Dabrowski, Stella De Ridder, Marie De Ridder, Marvin De Vries, Kathryn De Waard, Arthur Dykema, Claude Erickson, Mildred Feyen, Florence Green, Robert Hertz, Vernon jaarda, Julius japipnga. Frederick jessiek, Harold jessiek, Donald Kamerad. Roger Keen, john Kesler, Leslie Klaver, Katherine Klies. Harold Kooiker. Maxine Kouw, Esther Kraai, Arloua Mouw, Frances Niessink, Fanny Oudman, Edwin Roest, Athalie Rozeboom, Henry Scheerhorn, La Vern Seekamp, Dorothy Shank, Helen Slighter. Donald Sprague, De Witt Stevens, Helen Sytsma, Evelyn TerRoller, Marian Van Duren, Melvin Yiscchers, G. G. Van Leeuwen, Earl Van Spyker, Robert Vande Water. Melvin Veltman, Willard Welton, Max Westra, Frank White, Virginia Winter. Robert Witt, Katherine Woltman, Cecil Wrieden, Katherine Zonnebelt, Bernice Zuverink, Agnes Atman. Elmer Avery, Vernon Freshmen Ayers, Lucia Baker, Henry Beach, Dorothy Beelen, Henry Bittner, Marvin Bolhuis, Frank Bonnette, Glenard Brinkman, Paul Brondyke, Harold Baron, Mildred Boursma, Henry Buter, Lucille Benson, james Bouwman, Alvin Bronkhorst. Helen Brower, William Bosworth, George Busschers, Theresa Coster, jeanette Coster, Kenneth Czerkies, Adeline Dykens, Alice DeBoer, Elmer DeNelT, Evart DenHouter, Clarence Duliy, Frank Damstra, Mary DeFouw, Mable Dalman, Charles DeNefl, Ivan DeWaard, Gordon Drost, Alvin Derksen, Henry Donnelly, Bernard Dejong, Harold Driscoll, Lloyd DeVries, Lois Dykman, Dorothy Eberhardt, Eitel Elierdink, Arthur Emmons, Dawn Essenburg, Russell Fairbanks, Beatrice Flanagan, George Geerds, Lois Glatz, Henry Havinga. Tena Heneveld. Augusta Harper, Clifton Heeringa, Herbert Hulst, Russell Hoek, Wilma Houting, jeanette Heydens, Mary Howlett, George Heydens, Peter Hoc-faklter, jeanette Hanchett, Hadden Heath, julian Helder, Henry Hyink. Henry Inderbitzen, Leo johnson, Esther jalving, Henry Kardux, Gordon Knapp, Albertus lrtj Kein, johanna Klein, Lillian Kliflman, Johanna Knoll, julia Kootstra, Wilma Kleeves, Ethlyn Kronemeyer, Victor Kardux, Edith Klomparens, Mabel Kooyers, Agatha Kolean, john Klomparens, Alvin Kowalke, Leo Kooyers, Retta Kleis, Irene Keeler, Grace Karreman, jacqueline Lanting, Robert Lampen, Mae Lokker, Robert VandenBerge, Lois Looman, Edwin Michmershuizen, Robert Marcus, janet Meengs, Gertrude Mrok, Frank Moomey, Carl Meyers, Evelyn Mooi. Mary Mulder, Marian Martin, Hector Meengs, Richard McCarthy, Paul Maclntyre. Harold Nagelkirk, Lois Nevenzel, Marjorie Notier, Victor Nykirk, Luella Nienhuis, Harold Nichols, jack Nienhuis, Raymond Nieusma, Harris Oudman, ,lanet Otteman, Floyd Overkamp, Henrietta Overbeek, Irene Overway, Roland Oudemolen, Herman Plakke, George Postma. Leona Parker, Ruth Plagenhol, Nelson Palmer, Omel Pathuis. Evelyn Pellegrom, jean Potter, jeanette Rowan, Edward Riemersma, Lester Rusticus, Marvin Ressequie, Hersa Robinson, Ruth Schackson. Renetta Spyker, Lois Steffens, Eleanor Steketee. Dorothy Shaffer, Iris I Q. 'v Q10 , ' ,f A - Airfr 1 N ,, -K .t ,.'fi 1 lx Kg ,- 51, N-: Akft 551 Sas, Arthur Schaltener, Richard Slagh, Woodrow Stoel, Herman Scif, Helen Smith, Fannie Szekely, Marjorie Speet, julia Slenk, Arthur Selby, Tom Scott, Ranney Schaap, Lucille Shepard, Rosemary Speet, Geneva Steketee, Charles Swieringa, john Teusink. Albertha TenBrink, Alma Thomson, Ella Vande Vusse, Margaret Van Langevelde. Frances Van Til, Angela Vander Meulen. john Veltman, Clarence Van Campen, Margaret Van Lente, Angelyn Van Raalle, Marie Van Eerden. john Vander Werf, Calvin Volkers, Harold VandenBerge, Alma Ver Hulst, Christine Van Dam, julia Vander Mculen, jennie Veldheer, Henry Van Oort. Adrian Vander Vliet, Grace Van Otterloo, Dorothy Van Oss, Gertrude Vanden Brink, Edward Van Huis, Marvin Van Tatenhove, Russel Ver Schure. Merle Visschers, Donald Wennersten, Yvonne Wierda, Elaine Williams. Marian Wise, Gertrude Westveer, james Waganaar, julius Walters, Gerben Wyma, Richard Wichers, William Westrate, Sina Working Evelyn Witteveen. Henry Woldring. Russel Yntema, Edward Ziel, Hugh Zyke, Cecelia Zyke, Margaret l rif sm C l U y ul Ed at A 1 . TH EIBOOMERANG '50 f .I AS f' ar, ,Lx . .21 I 5 .As t fig? z fs P f 1-'fx .T 'aff ' 1 f f:'5'fA?v - rift- .K J, 1 . V, 'i' - i551 Activities . P Y' .TI ,Inf-.Q .IH-r so 'AWG'- , 1 1 . .Y .,' - 'I-,-fg. NJ ,125-2151 fa-Q 'Q1in 1 1- 2,1 ' 1 if' if 2- ., f- . - -,m f -- 1-I I- - 5,-.ff-1 I1 '.. 4'A' .- Y' - -11.53 - E 'M - I ' A gk --Ig-'I QQ. I . 1. . '- , f 1- .1 2-f-' -' III ' 5 Awvfz'-'rf- 51314, '1 , I. 'I 53,3 ' p, .- ' r , .r ' -, 'II 111. ,, 1:51 QQSI. '!,-'E-hm-, IJ, Q. 1 I- 1 , I,-,..I.f,, aw-5w't?g,ff33,-:.'..I':'t5f1',Ig14'.'-yzffcg--J'7Ix-3 ,,-ff' ' Qwvl- sv- ' ff , 'LH ' -' 11 5-E. rf 'bf 3 2 4 - :' 14, Xi ,,q,mg.fT .1 -f,--ag.. . -f ' ': . -. vang , ,sf , 4 .- ., I3,,II I- Aw -ff-m,!g37'If -4,-. 1. -1 -1 I +. ,5ffN ? - .--.1'a1'Q--:ef:f-f- ' f' 5 . Q 51 I-'ri' ..--1 ., -' y , .M --,:':.-.f-. -I - -Q., f' -f 1- y '. .- . - , ,g In 3 ,i 1- A I ,. - H ',vI-vL.I',,Q .yy -. ' ' -W--1.-.i J. H - I ..1, '- I.,-A5 -w:I-': r. ' a 4. I5 1 . 2..1f'.5'.- -fi-I -. V' N' V- 5 5'! ,Hi , 4543 4-fQ'w 3' :.jQ L2 ' ' - - -' L--5 'ra .zHf.-'-103.-11' ' If' f -. I 1 I -gr, ' i'i1.?','IQLIf-LQXT4-'31 ' , .1 - ' ,' gf- f.fv'AD'If,QQH'-!,.':i': I I, ..- . if 1 1. 1- ' fx .V j .- ,-at Q - ,fu ' -. jf 1 ., :gi 151-'E' .si , - r I ' 1- '-.I .'- ,- ,- . I .' A ' 112' 'f f'w ' Z'-'f , , 5 Y V Q, 1.. 4--'3'w.f-ffx- I.f1.- ' 1 '.L' ' ' -' '- 7'..'ff f--.-- fit ,-51,1 3 f ' 5 . 5 ' T'-3 . ,. . -, S..-'Fx fjf Izgrl' ' ' A ...J v Z ,ixmf-'f',i1.'-5 : ' JL --N-uf, .. , fs -. W Q . A .. .-. 4. 'f A .'.' ':- ' - i.? -- '-' ' I X- I I , 4 ZI 's pn -.arm ,Im T-7' 4 - 2 - ' ' Qi -..-.-- .f 1 4 ' ff , ' 112 74. 535.35 .' , ', J -I re I ,Aw '- I ?' 4 ,3. L - z.. ,LQ-.g3 .. .L -'H---,ag .J I.: 1 .3 ,? V, wx 1:45 spawn --,Eff 1 .7 ' .' , 1:-1: g:.' Q -I,-vvp I- I-ff-. 2 - . f ' ' I f 1 IQ 3, I ,, - -2- 5 1, , . 5 . I I I I 4 , , -I: I , I :- V 4 t . 1 Q . ' r . 'I - IVA - -1 . In I W-IL.. - ...gl ll - 1 - -L' - 1.4 ' - . - -1 -1 S- . . 1- .I -I I, Ii, -- I' I I- ,: '-:fI ji- .,, I I -SL: IV ', F - -up 4,-72-' LL 'j , :. '15 If ' ..-I'-Q-5 g ' lie 17? I ' -145' , , I.. . I ., . : . -. . TZ .a1.p:- ' 1 ' -lf Jw- . --A. , .4 1- fy -M-5 I -U .Q 'H f ii -gf . -I ,r1-?'fiif- If f' 'Z' A N ...J 'Q , ' 7 I ,IIE - .,..f-- v':,r:-ig..-Ev-',1 ...sg-. , 9141311 L51 W -1 I' 'f?lf1:',2 lf . ' 'iff . ff' .' 'MQ i.f'2-fgff' -. Lf- ' ---'-'uw-:I--s. -gf-Q, I . - ' I fx 1-. I -, I, . .I I, , , .fIv 'f . - 4.312 .v -I . '.' -ffxf , 1' -4, pr--xr - 'f '-f 'f , ..1?..-L-. 5 , si H 45 , ,. ., I .I F ,V ' ---'4-A -- ' - 1' A :.,,:-. mvj-I',.IH1-.I - . Q g?7f '-2 ' 1-r '- -.YI-ffygm, fi, - .. ,, f - i - - V ' I I ,I ' ' ' . -mf' -- -I, . 'Wy ' , 144. -,- , A' u 'fi I, , W , Jlf -' - ' ' Y' ' Q , -1 I 'JII ., . v 'I' 4 ' . J T ' 1 , ,I - . . . .- 'if ' ,- - :rv xg- .55 I--,. ,, Q - I . pg 1 I,- 1, rg .' M -I :- '5.e5f'? 1'e3' J- I: u.. f -cy:-x,..Q,5,f.j, 1 .- - , y - I- ,. ..,,,'?- 5 . .. .,' .Y 1 L ' ' I p v . THE BOOMERANG '30 -Wk ff Ag I w 'sf' .. GERALD BONNET'rE RUTH KRAAI J J King of I alriols Queen of lalriols f0w7mTf?Pdf710U5!B ARMISTICE DAY FLOAT JI' .- ,f , f f Ag ' . fy' ' : f -'fx T15 . - x 1' If A '45, f V6 , lt , 'ilu-Q , ' Z 3'fnQ4v- I ,- V . , ,.,, V., i . f59T Q if WW? ' EJ'2'4' A 1 TH EiBO0MERANG '30 I 1 flue fl E 1 V v, I Cxfii A VN ' 'E 'I - V le? 1 fix, f 'U x, - ' K -' ' 4-' I I I 60 I 'YY P TH E BOOMERANG '30 ': 'i- - Student Council UR school motto 6'The strength of the pack is the wolf - The strength of the wolf is the pack signifies cooperation. This year the council, with the aid of our mayor, ,lames Nettinga, and the student body have made the sixteenth year of student government another year of success. The members of the Council have worked especially well in carrying out the school projects. Due to this cooperation of the students this year's council has kept up the standards of our school. The first activity that the Council sponsored was a Sophomore Reception to wel- come all of our Sophomores. With Ellen ,lane Burch as general chairman and the hearty cooperation of the Council members the party proved a success. In order to make our Stadium Fund larger, the Council presented two short plays, uThe Trysting Place and 'sliarbaraf' with Miss Parkyn and Miss De Meyer as coaches respectively. According to the usual custom the wards re ared Christmas baskets for the : Cn Q P np. N - poor. This project was carried on under the SUPCTVISIUII of the Council and Faculty. On Armistice Day, November 11, the city held a large parade with 4,500 students and citizens participating. The Student Council in cooperation with the Maroon and Orange staff sponsored a contest to elect a King of Patriots and Queen of Educa- tion to represent Holland High School in the parade. On November 26, l929, the Student Council had as their guests a delegation from Burton Heights Junior High, Burton Heights, Michigan. Their school was organizing student government and came to visit our meeting to learn how it was conducted. The Student Council sincerely hopes that the Student Government may continue to prosper in the coming years. OFFICERS Mayor ...... ............... ....... J A MES NETTINCA Clerk .... .... ...... E 1- 1-EN JANE BURCH Treasurer ..... -- BERNARD HOTTSCHAI-'ER Chief of-Police ........ N1cHo1.As Voss Aldermen: Isz Ward .... ........ H ERMAN VAN ARK, CAESAR KALMAN 2nd Ward--- -- --------- GEORGE HALE, LAURA DE Wrrr 3rd Ward ----- ----- T HEODORE VAN ZANDEN, EDYTHE BoEvE 4th Ward -------- -------- L ELAND BEACH. ELMER NIENHUIS 51h Ward ---- - ------.----- ALICE WHITE, FRANK V1sscHER 6th Ward --------- ---- F. DGAR LANDWEHR, HENRY KLEINHEKSEL 71h Ward --------- ---- M ARTHA SLOWINSKE, HARRY BEEKMAN Ag 4' :Y V V .-fs , , f ,:- - - .. HVN1, , A W .. -x A is fs ft.. A k,4l.A:c- ' l E611 Q-l 'JVLh'Az THE.Z'BO0MERANG '50 ... -'... Junior High Republic Visschers, Hertz, Bonzclazzr. Isracls, Bosworth. llill. Lokkcr, Vander Hill, Klomparens, Overbeck, Klcis, Geerds, Yan Lcnte, Anderson, llowlclt. Overway Luifk. Van Lierc, Bauman, De Groot, Nienhuis, Dully, Bos. Working, Paauwc, Wcingarden, Oudman. Tyssc, Telgenluwl, Slagh, Roseudahl, Kooiker, Westrale, Brusse. Roc-sl. Tc Roller, Vander Ven. OFFICERS President .................................... GEORGE Boswonru Vice President ..................................... Lots GEERDS Secrecary ...................................... IRENE OVERBEEK Treasurer ....................................... SINA WESTRATE Director of Public Safety ....................... HAROLD NIENHUIS 'WINETEEN hundred and thirty closes the fifth successful year of sludent govern- ,lc ment in Junior High School. One of the outstanding events of thc school year is the May election, at which time the president, vice president, secretary, treasurer and director of public safety are elected. Our government is modeled somewhat like our National Government. One of the outstanding events of the school year is the May election, at which time the presi- dent, vice president, secretary, treasurer and director of public safety are elected. Our school is divided into seventeen districts or home rooms, each one having a governor, secretry, treasurer, clerk, police olhcer, and a senator. The latter repre- sents his or her district in the senate, which meets every other Wednesday morning at eight o'clock. The president presides at all of these senate meetings. In Junior High we try to develop each individual's personal pride in the school and government. Our motto is, g'Not on the Heights but Climbing. zig 5' QV .t W ACIS: , A ,B ' ' t ,kgq , A , I W ,- wg, ,.,.'!Q. , h F1306 :xg f't.T' x -' ' - 'ZA I I l52l . as fw eu THE BOOMERANG '36 The Maroon and Orange Dorian. Klomparens, Bonnelte, Vunzandcn, Rummlcr, Doan. Miss Hockjc, Hale, Dv:Young, Visser, Miles, Dekker, Badger, Working. ECAUSE of the unusual interest shown by the students in Journalism this year. the Maroon and Orange became a weekly edition. This enabled it to give more space to creative work done in the classrooms by students as well as introducing other features for the interest and entertainment of its readers. In the fall the Maroon and Orange sponsored a contest during which a King of Patriots and a Queen of Education were elected from the student body to ride on the float which preceded the line of march on Armistice Day. These students were quali- fied by scholastic attainments and service to the school. The holiday season was made merrier by a Christmas edition of the Maroon and Orange printed in green ink with a large red face of Santa Claus on the background. Four representatives from the High School paper attended the convention of the National Scholastic Press Association held in Chicago in December, returning with new ideas and fresh enthusiasm to make their school paper the best. The Maroon and Orange has always been an enthusiastic backer of all school projects like the athletic contests, the council plays, the senior play and the stadium. ,VII ng 12:1 -it .-A1 , 1- . 'air f 'A' .- ' HW, 1. t ,'l.' X ,dak rl , ,3.,!,.:s, I ' ' ' l E633 . i i '7 WW H .4 C X mb' Kg!! Ed -4 L7 ,ii.l1i.. -1- 7 TH E..BOOMERANG..3O Q' A' f- 19 L . Y JCNSU , VA, ' ,S 71' ' K fig! P 'li fnflx ,wr X- -' ' ' ' f 'E' I I I 641 -JG -Mviif of A Q H' , nl-3 THE BOOMERANG '30 Boomerang Board Ah! The Boomerang of '30 Is actually complete We hope that you will like it For we consider it quite a feat. Our theme is co-operation And we're sure you will agree No other school in all the land Has this to such a degree. YEAR of hard labor is over for the members of the Boomerang Board. We are now able to see the results of our honest efforts by looking through this book, which we hope in years to come will bring back to you memories of the joys, the hardships and the dear friends of our golden high school days. It is through co-operation that student government has become and is a success in Holland High School. It is also through the co-operation of the student body with the members of the Boomerang Board that this book is a success. During the first week of December, three representatives, Jean Bosman, Charles McLean and Miss Nelson attended the National Scholastic Press Association Convention at Chicago. Their enthusiasm helped every member of the Board to work faithfully and earnestly to make this year's annual the very best that our high school has ever put out, and we truly hope we have accomplished our purpose. OFFICERS Editor-in-Chief .... ........... ..... J E AN BOSMAN Assistant Editor ..... ..... G LADYS BORCMAN Literary Editor .... ......... E STHER HARRIS Athletic Editor .... .... P RESTON VAN KOLKEN Art Editor ........ ......... H ERBERT LUGERS Junior Reporter ...... .... M ARGARET ROTTSCHAFER Sophomore Reporter .... -.....,.. V ERA DAMSTRA Joke Editor .......... .... D ONALD ALBERS Snap Editor ........ .... N ANCY ANN HALE Business Manager .............................. CHARLES MCLEAN Ad Solicitors: ------HELENE STEKETEE. Lois KETEL, PETER BOTER, LELAND BEACH Faculty Advisors ..................... Miss REEVERTS, Miss NELSON CT? 4' A I' . . - 'iff' J 4' .- 'Xi R -s .L 1'-':,f.' If vllitll s. I-k .L 4. I I T651 fffafvift 4 r JE' 'v' r I at B7 - U7 , .. QA: il---lniil Welfa re Board Szekely, Van Raalte, Bolhuis, Mulder. I OFFICERS Chairman .... ............. ...... E v ELYN BoLHU1s Assistant ........ ....... E LIZABETH SZEK1-:LY Assistant ......... .... M ARGARET VAN RAALTE Faculty Adviser ................................... Miss MULDER NY person who has been ill or has had some sorrow in his home realizes what the Welfare Board is and what it means to those who have had misfortunes. It is the aim of the Welfare Board to bring courage and cheer to their classmates by sending them Howers or a comforting note. It is in the times of sickness and bereave- ment that a person appreciates a small token or note of sympathy which shows him that the students and faculty of his school are thinking about him. It is a pleasure to be a member of this committee because by doing this work it makes you feel that you have really done something worth while. The Welfare Board consists of one member from each class in the High School, and the faculty adviser, Miss Mulder. Much credit is also due to Mr. Riemersma for the splendid work that he does in aiding the Welfare Board. fig 7' 7V 'L ,. 'l -.-1:1 . W f,:- gl ,, ,N . A ,lf'!. I' I V 'ls 1 N 'jd' V' - 'l4.i?f ' l i i661 H F18 0 O MERANGJ3O ,X VFD 4'.'4t4'f X 41 m ' Hin.. ld THE BOOMERANG '30 Literary Board Boone, DeYoung, Oosting, Anthony. OFFICERS Chairman --- .......... ........ V IRGINIA BOONE Assistant .... .... H ELEN DE YOUNG Assistant ......... ...... B ETTY OOSTINC Faculty Adviser ............................... Miss M. ANTHONY 4 4 IDNVI' we have a good program today? These are the words of the students after an interesting assembly program has been given. Each week a part of a class period is devoted to the presentation of some type of program. Sometimes it proves to be musical -then again it is educational and instructive. Entertaining pro- grams featuring plays and jokes are greeted with the most pep and enthusiasm from the student body. Through these programs the students have a chance to show their ability as one program from each organization in the school must be composed of local talent. It is the duty of the Literary Board to arrange the schedule for the assembly programs throughout the entire year. The various organizations in the school are requested to give one program each semester. These periods of entertainment create a better school spirit, and a feeling of fellowship is developed. These programs are also very beneficial as they provide variety and put new life and energy into the student body. Young people crave enter- tainment and believe in the saying, 'Variety is the spice of life.' ,I 4. lux! JY .X -4 CIS.: ,S 5 ' ' A dxf, , x V, f -klx I 'rx ,' S .-Q, 1 x-, A fr fk' 1 Q' ' - . i671 TH EiB00MERANG45Ol......l1, Police Board Bonnette, Dorian, DeBoer, Voss, Dykstra. OFFICERS Chief of Police .... .......... .... N 1 cHoLAs Voss F irst Oficer ..... ..... R OBERT DORIAN Second Officer--- .... GERALD BONNETTE Third Ojicer ................................. CHARLES DYKSTRA Fourth Ojicer ..................,.............. GEORGE DE BOER NIFORCEMENT of its laws is one of the essential elements to good student gov- ernment. It is, needless to say, that without the hearty co-operation of the student body we could not have accomplished as much as we did. The Police Board consists of the Chief of Police and four officers. Their duty is to enforce the ordinances of the Constitution of Holland High School. If an ordi- nance is violated by a student he is warned by an ollicer and if he does not heed the warning but persists in violating the ordinance the officer who warned him reports the case to the chief, who then swears out a warrant for his arrest. The offender is tried before a private court which consists of the mayor, the principal of the school and the chief. The punishment meted out is determined according to the nature of the violation. If the offender violates the same ordinance again he is tried before the Council and is given a more severe punishment. Fire drills are also in charge of the Police Board. At the beginning of the school year students are given definite instructions for leaving the building. The building can be cleared of all people in less than one minute. 1 lag 4' Iv yds . I sf 4 I-. .I , i . 1-11:1 J -'A' ., 'X V- 'X .i TPS f N' f -3. ' ,X ,l 3x ,Aklf. - I-5 .Q 4. , , L, - T681 pig? M2 , I I t4fm'e'H THE BOOMERANG '30 Park Board l 1 wi.. Nykerk, Vanden Busch, Karsten, Rogers. OFFICERS Chairman .... ........ ............. - - GERALD NYKERK Assistant ....... .... A RTHUR VAN DEN Boscu Assistant ......... ........ K ENNETH KARSTEN Faculty Adviser ................................ Miss Lim ROGERS 6 6 T IS tulip time in Holland every year in Mayf' is the slogan which the people of Holland have made and hope to follow. The high school has followed the slogan and has again replanted the bulbs of the tulips which were in bloom last year in addition to about two thousand new bulbs, which were purchased by the student body. These five thousand tulips will make a fine appearance around our high school building. The work of planting these tulip bulbs, as well :.- the shrubs, and vines has been done by the boys in the Biology classes. The Park Be I1 ' co-operates with the depart- ment in this work and, in addition, helps to care for, ard protect the shrubs and lawn. Stakes and wire were again placed around the beds this year to prevent any possible harm, and shrubs were planted to replace those winter killed. The fine appearance of the school surroundings has been due largely to the fine co-operation of the student body. No paths were worn across the lawn and little shrubbery was destroyed. .IZ ILM q, :Y ' ' x ,-,,-2 I 5 V - . .,,f, , .4 V, 1 t. A Y if fa.: If f-' E691 X7 'Hz' N 'Cl' Public Improvement Board Miles, Knoll, Bearss, -Lecldick. OFFICERS Chairman .... .............. - --VERA E. BI-JAHSS Assistant ........ ...... - UFREDERICK MILES Assistant ......... -- -- ...... HERMAN KNOLL Faculty Advisor ............................... MR. E. J. LEDDICK ECAUSE the first impression formed in a personas mind is usually a lasting one, much has been done in the past year to beautify and improve the inside of our high school. We have tried to not only keep up but improve the appearance of our school. The board has met faithfully once every month this year and several special meetings were called. At these regular meetings, improvements for the progress of our school were suggested. They in turn were presented to the principal and the stu- dent council who considered them carefully and acted upon them accordingly. Usu- ally plans were referred back to the board with permission to carry them out. Special efforts were put forth to keep the cloakrooms in order. Numbers were placed on each desk in the assembly room so that the students could find their desks more easily. Suggestions were made concerning new shades in the assembly room and also in the second floor recitation rooms. Lights in the trophy cases were also suggested. Our success this year is in a large measure due to able leadership. We are most fortunate in having Mr. E. J. Leddick as our faculty advisor. We also wish to extend our appreciation to the students of the school for the line spirit of co-operation shown. Co-operation means service and success for Holland High School. A 1' ,pq V-it . . 11 , 1 .'-, 1 , - ,gsfrl , 'S' i, 'X -'AX ,x 'lv ,1 N ' I - , K . x . ps .. - 'iff'-F I E703 H El'BOOMERANG.J50.l-ll., 'THE BOOMERANG 30-' Personnel Board Price, De Young, Visscher, Hoekje. OFFICERS Chairman .... ........... ...... F R ANK VISSCHER Assistant ...... ..... - UCATHERINE MEENGS Assistant ........ - --- .... ..... S HERWOOD PRICE Faculty Advtser ................................. Miss E. HOEKJE NEW board was added this year to the number already working for Holland High School. The Personnel Card Committee was given the task of making a permanent record of the activities of each high school student. This record is to be kept permanently on file for future reference in case someone wants to look up the accomplishments of one of the graduates. Whenever our principal is asked for a rec- ommendation, he has only to turn to the personnel card file to find a concise and accurate account of how much can he said in favor of the applicant. It is also a great aid in the awarding of service pins and election to the National Honor Society. The record was begun last year under the supervision of Miss Emma Hoekje. The work done by this year's committee consisted in entering on cards, one for each high school student a long list of items, mainly services and accomplishments. ln- cluded are class, school, and society officesg semester honor rollsg H's and R'sg aver- age mark while in high schoolg and ranking in class. Also a photo of each studentg personal data such as date of birth, etc.g society memhershipg student oliicershipg important committee chairmanshipg and any other outstanding service on faculty recommendation is noted. It proved to be very interesting work for the board members. I nel 4' :Y X V jff' ,' A , fx .. fx ..'!. , 'fs ww -'d-4. a 5,'x rm E Win ,xfntfh -I .-fL-ru: Y 1. ' JVZR' if L...-.TTH EIBOOMERANG '50 Hi-Y Nettingzi. Bell, Rottscliacier, Delfouw, Baron, Dclioer, Scott, Farlsen, Teusink, Dalman. Thompson, Conkrighl. Branch, Vander Yen, La Chaine. Allen. Hanson, Nykerk, Albers, Vander Nleulen, Doan, Gross, Vtestveer, Beach. OFFICERS President ..........................,............. LELAND BEACH Vice President ...................................... JAMES DOAN Secretary ......,............................... GERALD NYKERK Treasurer ....................................... DONALD ALBERS Sergeant-at-A rms ................................ WILLIAM BARON Patron ............................................ Mn. HANsoN HE Hi-Y as a branch of the Y. M. C. A. seeks to lend a Christian atmosphere to the High School and its activities. To do this effectively it has a permanent membership drive. As a result, there are more members than in any other organi- zation. The program of the Hi-Y contains the following: social events, such as joint meetings with other Hi-Y's, with our own Blue Triangle, House Parties, sports, such as tennis tournaments and basket-ball games. The regular meetings are varied by interesting discussions of the deeper problems of life. The Hi-Y, although sorry to lose uDad Hartman as patron, is fortunate in securing Mr. Hanson to fill the vacancy. Mr. Hanson has already proved a fine chum to every boy and he lends much to the atmosphere of the group. , ny' 4' fv Cx - f - .16 , X , -Q ,fxfzi j 'A' , .1-.x ,X iw, i i,'l'5 1-Q., n ,.11.g5.5. fx, x- 4 1 ' i - T723 I A Ml 7 V H I4fi'f'4't3! ll THE BOOMERANG '30 Blue Triangle Club Kooikcr, Elton. Il. Iiockjc, Warren, Dc-Will, J. Rottschaefcr, Visser, Clark, E. Iloekje. Boevc, Dekker, Diclers, Van Anroy, jackson, Nlcengs, DeYoun2. Vander Meulen. Twcedic, Bender, Taazclzlr, Shaw, M. Rollschaulur. Draw, Yer llcy. Yan Oss, Moon, Dcwcerd. OFFICERS President ..................................... VIRGINIA KOOIKER Vice President ............................... KATHERINE MEENGS Secretary ........................................ RUTH VAN OSS Treasurer .............................. ......... A LICE CLARK MISS H. Hoi-:KJE Patmnesses '- '- ' ' ' MISS E. HOEKJE HE following projects were sponsored by the Blue Triangle Girls this year. About fifty girls were present at the beach party after which a campaign for new members was made. Since making friends with other girls of the world is one of the aims of Blue Triangle, the Zeeland girls were entertained with a potluck supper. The Blue Triangle girls enjoyed giving the play, Jean's Seventy-five Cents for the Christmas assembly program. For the contest, two sides were chosen, one for the sale of baked goods, the other for sale of candy. The joint meeting with the Hi-Y boys and the friendship treasure chest for the Philippine girls proved to be unusually interesting. , IAQ 1' A-it ls' Iii , l. ' 'i' X 5 unfit f A P -- -,x , ,.'!, 'Iv 1 v 1.-:lag f W. W xuynygg- .f A 4' - 4- - i731 jst., THE B0OMERANGJ50.T. .. State Commercial Contest Van Doesburg, Van Slootcn. Vanden Belt. Spyker, Hiliarirles. Sell, Tucker, Tibbe, Ver Howe, Lemrnen, ltliss Davidson, Green, Geerds, TerHaar, Knits, Miss Nelson. N April 27, 1929, fifteen students from Holland High School entered the dis- trict contest of the ninth annual State Shorthand and Typewriting Contest. Seven schools, Grand Haven, Holland, Muskegon, Shelby, Fremont, Coopersville, and Hart, entered this district contest. Our school won first place with a total of thirty-nine points. Grand Haven won second place, and Muskegon third. Contestants winning first or second place in the district contest were entitled to go to the state contest which was held at Kalamazoo, May 18. The four students who represented our school at the state contest were: Roselle Kuite, Myrtle Green, Ruth Geerds, and Genevieve Ter Haar. These girls were entered in the following events: Amateur Shorthand, Advanced Shorthand, Novice Shorthand, and Novice Typewrit- ing. Seventy high schools were represented in the state contest with a total of two hundred students taking part. Holland High School won seventh place with a total of twenty-three points. Roselle Kuite won a gold medal for first place in her event, with a grade of ninety-eight and five-tenths per cent. Ruth Geerds also won a gold medal for first place in the first year shorthand event. Her transcript graded one hundred per cent. Genevieve Ter Haar secured points. Following the contest they were entertained at Kalamazoo with a banquet in the evening, during which a very fine program was given. rig 4' iff V-Lt fllffi J if 3 f-L K ,,,:f', 'tg' fngl I .KU x -' ' ' 7 2 F741 -,lite 45617 W X THE BOOMERANG '30 Koda Campfire Group Roltsrlmclcr, Nienltriis. Nlccngs, llclclwr, llchlaixit. Stekt-it-c, Yomlzout. IJQXYHI, NI.-L'arihy, IR-rkoski. Gnlnlgcui H-mic. Coolt. Mooi, Wcstiate, Desks, Prius. OFFICERS President ....... . ..,. ,. ..., ---LAURA DE WITT Vice l,l'l'Sl.l1L'IIf ---- ---- B ELLIS DEKKER Secretary --------- - -- --- ---- EDYTHE Boevi: Treasurer --.------ ------------------------ ------- R U TH Mizeucs HE Koda Campfire Group, newly organized in Holland High School with fifteen chartered members and two guardians is proving itself a success in many ways. The purpose of the campfire group is to seek beauty, give service, pursue knowledge, be trustworthy, hold on to health, glorify work and be happy. This Campfire group has accomplished much during the year of its existence. It has held sales of different types. The girls have finished working on their head- bands, have learned the art of tying knots and are now striving for their wood gatherer's honor. They also have shown their pep by rising early in the morning, taking morning hikes and having their breakfasts out in the field with nature. They have held their meetings every two weeks. To spend two weeks at camp this summer is the objective of the girls. Some of them will have their first experience there while others have already spent two weeks of their vacation enjoying themselves in the great out-of-doors. The girls have done much and expect to do more. Some of the members will graduate this year, but they will leave the group to the peppy Juniors, who are expected to carry on the work faithfully. f fig 4' iff ax -T-:Ti ' 'A' r fb 'il i 'vi f f f MW, ' iftfv 1 N' ft-4. r . ,c-1.4 fs. fx . 4' ff: . E751 as f- -un ZF, - ........i.TTHE..B00MERANG '50 Jkt' . 1? 1 ls' !f: ' 1 'V ' x 1-ffm I A' V K f' . N ' I I U61 Athenaeum ' Dnallol1Hgil1v Phi Beta , . Alphauflmi 3 , ' Kappa Delta 1 , 1 , 1 ,.,, W -Y 1, 5, I . II 1 1' MI, , . , -H -.Mr ,111 4 i4 A 1 ,- 1 :.- . , 5 4 Q , . In H ' ' P+' Q1-17, V. . , ,N . I 1 -'.'-:n, Iva, , 1, 1 1 ': 'Inu ' V-, 4:5 - lr , , -,ji-M. , 1: ,H , c I- 1 Fw I , IA. A 'N 1' -4 ,1-1111 y we f. ,yu , . X 'Q .. .x W . .- 1 fy . I. . 1-.- . 1 e W. . :.-. I, ,- 1, . 1 1 ,- . . I ,:r- I V- ', ' .,..,' .. U.'-1. .- 1 ...1-1 .x.A , -, I. . .11 H- . 1- 1 3- I1,1 Q 'EE ' .1 xi--w' . ,E'3f1I.I'1 'f' ,g . - ., f, . V 1 -':,, .' . M ,.a- - - , , ,. I . -.TV--. .1-, .-Ee, I .,. . 11 -r 1 V 1.- H ,i1 f.- if.- '+ -'1f.0fu.i.. 'f1ilr.,, 1 w S ... -ww '1 'ii' T-1,12 . 7'.g'J ',9.f '754 ,, .f-.1-a.II I. -, , , -. H' -' -' A-.'-.-'.' . V. pr- Im - --' , ' ' 'ILL 1 1- Ax. - . ,, :f1Z1. 5- . 1 1 v 41 X , '- .f ' -,-gg: Y ,. -uf' s 4,1 A ' . ' ' 1. ' '51,.1j':+1 E '2' . .,. . I , ,J V L, -, I V, 1' -' 'L' ' ' :., . , ff-J 4 II. '- .. E 11. iq - 1 , ,., N1 --. - 1' II- I. I- - . ,I-1 . -II, 1 ',.1,1 1 1 . '-.4 ' . ,' 1 1. ' ' ' , . V'-ua, 1' . I. f I ,MII .III 5, F ' '-f - :f 1 1' :V--1-, r- rl .' ' 1 - 1 9 1 f I' ,.,. I .II , II. MAI... ,. - , , ,QI . V .- . 1. '-2, 1. WM. 1 -.1 1, . 1,-' 1- ,, II I ,I I1 .,,. 5 - , - ,. :uf 4 ag- F - ,. , A , - ,ng - 1 I 4' I 1' ' ' ,..'.,I4-. 4 III I -I IIIMII, . ,. ng 1,. --,,x .1 . . . . 0. - I- ,,gI I I I . I -Q. S ., I.,I II.I I . 11.3. . '4 J Li. ' ' L 1 ' -5 1 1 . . .4 , . . .I, I I-I,1 . .I'I 1II,g-If ,, I L. I A , II.:. ,1 f I,I,':I,II .-MII I., VI I . -,, 1' I, 1 , 1 ' ' u. 5 .. .,,. MI, I I ,L. I . . fir ' I ff ' ' If ,. Q, . A E III A ,I I Mg: 1 r. - -. .515,6If,fIa, xa' 3 .,.' I1 I I . .1 .. 'II -..,'j.I :'-'I' ',. .... EI.I,, I, - ,,,- ' L 1 54 1-, ' LI ' - , :II . ' I 1,- 21 -1.1 Q' 1'- - . 4,-.1 I V Y I 2 lb - ' f v ' ' - 1 . , , , . -, ., ,, I W. , 1' I 1.-4 . ,Qt , .' 11? ,I' . va- I w A - , - -1' nga Ii, AI , fi , ' .1 . 'z . .ww 'svn iff .I if .A 5' 'Q' 'QI ' - 1 1-' -' J ... -uw ' -1 - 4' -' - 1-af . --Lf - 1,41-kk ,L 1: 1 -fi 1 f'?'.j1'I, ig- -'.:f,:' 'p.'f':j-' iq, ,z 1 t , 'K V. .11 ' ' 1' 1'-. - . , . 2'-'P'-,.. 1 . V. ' . ,xiw21s1.:1 :AT '1 -1:1-.f..5.:aQe',, 1m!'4-lie-1' . , I 5 , ,. .., .. . -I1,.,- ,- W -'-'TH E'-BOOMERANG '50 Kappa Delta Literary Society Dick, Kooiker, Bosnian, Bolhuis. White, Bliss Alllllhlly, Ayers, hfllss Van D'ke, llulu, Burch, Bliss ZiInIIIeI'Inu:I, Brink. liazan, Arnold, Slckctee. Vain VVert, Szekcly, lilies, Slnwinski. Boone Yer lley, Klaaseix. Yan Anroy, Yan Ark. Ver Schure, I,Ulgl'ilIL Yan Uss. Kewl. Wlisliinciur, lit-arss, Yissrliur, Yan Rnalte. Rotlsfhaeler, Yan der hlnclen, Shaw. Vlhzlmeke, Van Der Riel, vlarksoxl. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President ................ LOIS KETEI. President ......... MARTHA SI.owINsKI V ice-President ....... NANCY ANN HALE Vice-President ...... VIRGINIA KOOIKER Secretary ............... JEAN BOSMAN Secretary .......... HELEN!-I STEKETEE Treasurer .......... VIRGINIA KOOIKER Treasurer ........ ELIZABETH SZEKELY Sergeant-at-Arms ...... RUTH VER HEY Sergeant!-at-Arms ..... MARIAN KLAASEN Patronesses ........... MISS VAN DYKE MISS ZIMMERMAN N April, 1914, the Kappa Delta Literary Society was organized by fifteen of the most peppy and energetic girls in Holland High School. The clever and original programs that have been presented show that the mem- bers have much ability and are eager to do their best for Kappa Delta. 5'The Dearest Thing in Bootsf' giveII for the high school assembly and various organizations in the city, was a great success. Among the delightful social allairs of the year were a Hallowe'en party, a pot luck supper, the annual fall dance, the annual Christmas party with the other girls' societies, and the spring 'gbustf' This year Miss Anthony, the first patroness of Kappa Delta, was made an honorary member and Miss Zimmerman was chosen in her place as patroness. I 'S 1 IM l' I iff H-L. is' 15 A I 'F 'Ji' x wg! 1 'N I. I' k -' MXN, ,,.'!'. vu Abuyn :M - ,.'5 X. ,r . , .Q -LJ . lf79l V F rHE:BooMERANc 'so - Alpha Chi Literary Society De Wecrd, Poelokker, Meengs, Visser. Marcus, Knoll, Sumptcr. Badger. Bos, Mc Cartliy. Albers. Oosting, Van lluis, Van Kolken, Damstia. Boeve. Dregman. Perkoski. Cook. Lugers, Derks, Mulder, Clark, Mecngs, Dc Young, Nienhuis, Dc Witt. Yan Dort, Yer Berg, De Maat, Fairbanks, Braamse, Dekker, Westrate, Custer, Moomey, Hulsebos, OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President ............. BELLE DEKKER President ......... CATHERINE MEENGS Vice President ..... CATHERINE MEENGS Vice President ......... EDYTHE BoEvE Secretary ............ BEATRICE VISSER Secretary ............ NORMA DE MAAT Treasurer .............. ALICE CLARK Treasurer ............ LILLIAN MULDER Sergeant-at-Arms ...... EDYTHE BoEvE Sergeant-at-Arms ......... ADA BADCER SMISS HAZEL ALBERS SMISS HAZEL ALBERS Patmnesses IMISS EDNA CooK Pammesses -- QMISS EDNA CooK VERY vital part of High School life and a very precious one is the Alpha Chi Literary Society to her members. What can bring more pleasure than the fellowship of meeting together? What is more relaxing than the spirit created by social activities? What is more helpful than the sincere criticism of friends? What is more encouraging than the struggle of all toward the high ideal to live a more beautiful life? In society we find new and broader outlooks on life. In its meetings, the contact with others promotes a spirit of comradeship that is lasting. Society develops the gifts of each individual and helps prepare one for greater service in later years. We will always fondly remember the many true friendships formed, and the many good times enjoyed, while working together for Alpha Chi and Holland High School. AX4 4' :jf A C15 , L ' 5 ' ' . Hug, , A V ' .. -x A 'Zigi K '?Ql'fR?N- i801 'il , ft- -,'-155 THE BOOMERANG:'30 Phi Beta Bolle, Ariz. Mersman. Nlatchinsky. Wlcslvrhof. Nvierda. 'liin llolt, llykhuis, kisser, Elton. Van Etta. Sclirotvnlxocr. Arnold. llelder, Brower, Plakkv. Krziai, W'lIiIc, liornkes. Dekker. Srhoonard, Lindsley. Sfiltlllfll. 'llcr Iiaar. Kanierliniz. Beltnicin. Robinson, Witteveen, llarris, Cook, Working, De Natl, Stella-ns. Van Til, Potter, Boone. While. Horgnian, Riiltsfliiielcr, Rypma, Sleketee, W'iltv.-vccri, Yan lmyerigoed. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President ........... GLADYS BORGMAN Presidenz ............. ESTHER HARRIS Vice-President ..................... Vice-President .... MARGARET ROBINSON ----------MARflARET ROTTSCHAEFER Secretary---------ANNAsELI.E ARNOLD Secretary ............... JULIA RYPMA Treasurer .............. JULIA BROWER Treasurer ........... DOROTHY WHITE Sergeant-at-Arrns ..... MILDRED VISSER Sergeant-at-Arms ...... VIRGINIA BOONE Pianist ............. GLADYS BoRcMAN Pzkmisz ............ AUSTA SCHOONARD HE Phi Beta Literary Society, although the youngest girls' society in Holland High, has at the present time a membership of forty-two. Every girl has striven to make this year surpass all others in vim and enthusiasm. We have succeeded due to the fact that everyone has worked diligently, and co-operated willingly with our patronesses, Miss Lindsley and Miss Helder. The play g'Seven to One was given for an assembly program, and proving a great success was repeated at eight local programs. The society also helped its finan- I-ial situation by the sale of feathers at our Kalamazoo football game. Among our social events were the May Day Breakfast, joint Christmas Party with Kappa Delta and Alpha Chi, a skating party, annual Centlemen's Evening Party, and finally our second annual banquet. which proved to be a bigger success than that of last year. Ae 4' 1 :V . ,Zo X ,. 4- ,fx-1:1 j nA' , .F -,x ,K ,WS WS' CLAS: ', I- -'ST'f,-653' I I i A P I I F I X811 Dnalloh Hgih Good. Price, li. Mc Lean, Ruttsf-liar-ter, Klolnparuns, Lclancl, Gordon. Russian, VVcstveer, Vander Nlenlcn, Albers, Donn, Van Zanden, Gross. Brandt. llingzl, C. BIC Lean, Yan Zantcn, Netlinga, l.andwchr. Dorian, Kleis, Hnnnclte, Boter, Ile Boer. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President -............ ROBERT DORIAN President ........... CHARLES MCLEAN Vice Presiflenr ...... GERALD BONNETTE Vice President .......... PETER BOTER Secretary ..,.............. GUY KLIES Secretary ,........... SHERWOOD PRICE Treasurer .........,. EDGAR LANDWEHR Treasurer ...... THEODORE VAN ZANDEN Sergeant-at-Arms ..... JAMES NETTINCA Sergeant-at-Arrns .... GERALD BONNETTE Patron ................... MR. HINGA NALLOH HCIH has entered into its seventeenth successful year. Several new members were taken in at the beginning of the school year and they are showing the same pep and enthusiasm that has made Dnalloh Hgih famous. In fact the group volunteered to sweep off the bleachers before some of our football games. The Christmas party was the social hit of the season and the annual 'LBust,' to be held in June will be one hundred per cent a duplication of this feat. The society has again followed the scheme originated last year in regard to the rendition of the bi-weekly programs. The society is divided into five teams each of which has capable captains. To the team that gives the best program the society refunds fifty per cent of their semester dues. During the season of 1928-1929 it was found that this scheme improved the programs one hundred per cent. Much credit for Dnalloh l'lgih's success is due to our patron. Mr. Hinga. 1 fig 4' .fx .- - .f.- 1252? f ff P F' mv? MW., , .1 . ,'.'l'S,X'Eg ,est I E321 Q . ....i.1'HE:BooMERANc 'so ' ef- 's-:vs THE BOOMERANG '30 Athenaeum Tun Brink, llamulink, Yisschur, l5ccrbovw:r, Dykelna, Mead, Yan Kolkcn, W'ullman, lloutnmn. Bennett, Nykcrk, Schuiling, Ruvnrnlcr, Nienhuis, Baron, Knoll, Enshcld, Van Lccuwcn. Karsten, liassen, Allcrdink, Colnbc, Yan Tancnhove, Stckclcc, lit-nth, Vviersrna, Koster, Klicnhckscl. FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President ....... PRESTON VAN KOLKEN President ....... MYRON VAN LEEUWEN Vice President .... HENRY KLEINHEKSEL Vice President ..... LEONARD RUMMLER Secretary ............ FRANK VISSCHER Secretary ............. HERMAN KNOLL Treasurer ............. LELAND BEACH Treasurer ............. LLOYD COSTER Sergeant-at-Arms ...... WILLIAM BARON Sergeant-at-Arms ...... ORRIN ENSFIELD Patron ................ MR. BENNETT HE Athenaeum Literary Society has completed one of the most successful years in its history. A fine spirit of co-Operation and friendship prevailed among the members throughout the entire year Ten new members were initiated early in the fall. A feed', was held for them soon afterwards. Mr. Bennett, our patron. selected a two-act play entitled The Farce of the Worthy Lawyerf' to be given at an assembly program. Lester Van Tatenhove, Leonard Rummler, William Combe, Jerold Fassen, and Lynn Mead composed the cast. The event which was most looked forward to was the annual stag held at the lake. What happened during that long moonlight night amidst the roar of the breakers will long be one of the most favorite topics of discussion amongst the Athenaeum brethren. The lack of sleep was more than made up by the abundance and quality of Mr. Bennet't's wonderful flapjacks covered with butter and syrup. The Bust held early in June was the last social function of importance during the year. I Inxl 1' Afflii , h ,F 'W' A 'xrft 1 'A .. - X . ,,.'!. Ars 1 v ' -' t N 'f5Qf5' I .- A L -' - 2 - T331 -A 'if 'l 4 A 1 .Ll-....iTH EIIBOOMERANG '50 National Honor Society Rotlschneler, Yissrlwr, Bznudcr. Wiinstro1u.Kleinl1ckicl. Howe. Xcllinyza. Yisser. KlcLcan. Pzirliyn, Bosnian. Broucr, Borgluzln. XYi11t-vm-4-li, llzuris, NYorlaing. Boone, Kelcl, Buxth, Alevngs, L'lzu'k. Arnold. EARLY every high school student has the ambition to be presented with a torch pin, the emblem of the National Honor Society. Every year fifteen members are chosen from the upper fourth of the graduating class as members of this organization. The members are selected because of their character, scholarship, leadership, and service. Holland High School organized as a branch of the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools in 1923. Since that time many other schools have organized chap- ters, thereby, making it a greater honor for students to become members of the society. The fact that a person is a member of this organization does not give him honor only in high school but after he graduates, he is able to get a better position or it helps to give him a firmer footing at college. The society is created not merely to honor the members for past services but to encourage them for future undertakings. So they 'tlight the torch as a pledge of in- creased devotion to the pursuit of knowledge and growth in wisdomf' they Hbear the torch as a token of enthusiasm for the attainment of unsullied charaetergw they 'tlift the torch as symbol of desire to render service to our God, our country and our fel- lowmenf' and they 'Gfling the torch to hands outstretched as a challenge to other lives to 'keep the faithif' Holland High School is the only school to have an Alumni Association. Thus, the friendships are not forgotten but are renewed at the yearly meetings where the good old high school days are brought to mind. , Ae 4- 2-' .ix ..' .- 3 J.. 'Lili J M' t. 'T f,-.N-'Li ..'7. I ,fix fx' uv ,- 1 sfhngcs- .f'sT .,-' -'- ' - E341 Music THE BOOMERANG '30 Boys' Glee Club 4 - -X - rr f Yau Zanlcn, Yau Lceumc-u. Xlfierslua, Yan ller Yen, Lanrlweltr. Gund, Yun lim- Nh-ixlen4 I,ui,Ir-ns, Cool-c,Nt-tlinga, Hume. Vrieling, Albers, Vander Ploeg, Gross, Te Roller, Brandt, Beach, YurulcuBrink, U.-ink, Borer, OFFICERS President ....... ......... .... A II NOLD VAN ZANTEN Vice-President ....... .... ........ A L BERT OONK Secretary-Treasurer .... -- ---EDGAR LANDWEHR Librarlkm ............ ..... .-.... ..----.. P R E sTON Lum!-:Ns Accompanisl ---- ----- --.-- ----- T H 1-: LMA VRIELING HE Senior High School Boys' Glee Club meets during the second hour on Mon- day and Wednesday. On Friday the Boys' Club and the Girls' Club are combined to form a chorus of sixty voices. This second semester is the first time that we have made any attempt at scheduling a mixed chorus within school hours and it is proving to be a very satisfactory experiment. A Junior High Boys' Glee Club has been organized this semester and should provide experience that will be valuable to those boys who enter the Senior Club. The Senior High Club has made rapid strides this year and they have made no small number of creditable public appearances. ' . 1. x 10' . N ,P ' X K 'k'D f ' , -' . ,.'!, ' 'ls f x cg' T it .--'inns n 1 l37l ' dire A THE BOOMERANGJSO Senior High School Girls' Glee Club Mature, Yissfher, Kooiker. llnlntan. S71-lily. Vl'isluIneiI'r. Sumptcr, Yan OSS, Yan Anroy. Kuite. Kusters, Vvubelce, Yer Schurc. Dekker. llnlscbos, Yan Raulle. Yun Wert. Kooikcr, Damstra, Sleketcv. Yan Ark, Vander Mui-lcn, Sictsenta. Ketel. Shaw, Klaver, 'lie Roller, Bonthuis, Roost. Rallcttaud, Vander Riel. OFFICERS President ..................................... VIRGINIA KOOIKER Secretary ................................... CRYSTAL VAN ANROY Librarian ................................... JEAN ROTTSCHAEFER Pianist ....................................... MARJORIE Kosrsn HIS year the Girls' Glee Club is composed of about thirty-three members. lVliss Moore, who has for the past few years directed the Glee Club, is again putting forth her efforts and trying to make this organization a success. Last year the Christmas Cantata, which was given for the Women's Literary Club members, was so well liked that they requested the Clee Club to prepare one for them this year. The Cantata, 4'The Adorationw by Nevin, was given very success- fully. It contained three solos which were taken by Lois Ketel, Helen Shaw and Josephine Kuite. Together with the Boys, Clee Club, the operetta 'LTrial by .luryw was given in November. Another operetta named HTulip Time in Holland will be given in May during Tulip week. Everyone is quite anxious to do her best in making it a success. The girls have sung for many of the Senior and Junior High School programs, for P. T. A. meetings of the grade schools and for different churches in this city. fig 4' 1 iff Q. 1:5 . A, ' ,5 K 'rw r- 1 ' --' . QW. 5 ts. 1 s- Jfs' a. Q- I- . -s'f.-4-w T381 'T gi so 1? :V WY wk Sign! fi THE BooMERANc '50 Junior High Glee Club Tcusink, Pclgrim, Kan Lemc, Me:-ngs, Baron. Seidelinan. Slagh. Marrus, Lievcnsc. Posuna, Gee-rds. Kooyers. Kootstra, Lampen, Dn Mez, Kronenicycr, Thomson, Wise, Szekely. Paulus. Nlier. Fairbanks, Schaap. Damstra, llockdlavinga. llouting. Bruss. Kleis. Vanlilink. Potter, Dclfonw, Young. Roscnrlahl, Hilarides. Wicrdcl, Spyker, Spec-1. Verllerg, Bergen, Bnter, Mooi, Palmer. Wcslrale, Chapman. Slul-telco, Tysse, Slagh, Yan Ark, Hinkamp, Klomparens, Vaupell. Kooiker. Nlooi, Scif. HE Junior High Clee Club is composed of seventy-five members this year from seventh, eighth and ninth grades. Under the direction of Miss Moore it is more and more realizing its purpose which is chiefly to act as a feeder for the Senior organization. During the second semester a division of the club was made in order to do even better work and to give an opportunity for more girls to become members. The divi- sions were made according to grades. The girls of the 9-2 were organized into a separate organization which meets during the third hour Monday and Wednesday. The remaining members were divided into two sections which meet Tuesday after school and Friday noon. The purpose of the division, besides giving more girls an opportunity to sing, is to promote a better group of singers in all grades. The girls in the seventh grade will make a start and the girls in each grade beyond should all do better and more advanced work the farther they go. The results will ultimately be seen in the senior organization and this should allow us to take our place in our regular class. ng 4' :V . , V 'ff-'I A .- we 'gs ,'fWi ' ' 'rw fix 2.5, I VX , V,-145 55- rt x 4' 'H 'Q - i393 ' iV A Q ...............THEIBOOMERANG '50 l Orches+ra OFFICERS - President ....... ............ ..... H E NRY KLIENHI-:KsEL Vice President .... ..... ..... J A coB REZELMAN Secretary-Treasurer .... --- ......,. GENEVIEVE VAN KOLKEN Librarian .......................................... RAOUL NIES HE Orchestra is much larger this year than last. Combining the better players from the Junior High School Orchestra with the Senior Orchestra for rehearsal during the first hour has worked out very satisfactorily. Their major appearances were made at the Senior play and at the operetta. The re-organized Junior High School Orchestra of forty members will soon be providing more talent and we hope to boast of an Orchestra of symphonic proportions in the very near future. ng 5' 2:1 it iff: . i, ' 5 ' ' K fxnfl r 'A ii ' - N . Nfl, - 'ts if s 1-3. ' . wx-nl nlxg I-A .5 4, ,,,L, - i901 sa Hit' if THE BOOMERANG '50 Orcheslra Arendhorst, William Ayres. Lucia Boere. Mildred Bonnette, Cleonard Bonthuis, William Bosworth, George Bauder, Edward Baron, William Brown, Eugene Crowell, Holmes De Jongh, Leon Erickson, Mildred Geerds, Lois Hanchett, Hadden Harrington, Herbert Hill, Chester Helder, Henry Holkehoer, Myrtle Hoppe, Harvery Kammeraad, Roger Kammerling, Esther Klienheksel, Henry Kooiker, Adelaide Kooiker, Thelma Kronemeyer, Sylvia Lokker, Chester Lokker, Homer Lokker, Robert Martin, Hester Martinus, Eleanor Marcus, Jeanette Mclntyre, Harold McCoy, Donald Miles, Fred Jr. Miller, Lindsay Nies, James Nies, Raoul Nienhuis, Elmer Nienhuis, Harold Norlan, Elizabeth Olert. John Plakke, George Prins, Eugene Rezelman, Jacob Schaftener, Richard Scheerhorn, LaVerne Scheerhorn, Melvin Selby, Thomas Shaw, Ned Slagh, Woodrow Smith, Elmer fig 4' :Y . , V iff: , ' 5 ' ' t 'vm 1 'A' , ' sw. ,,..'f. I ' 'iff-If 5 .851 , ' -N ,,16,tf- l ' ' E I 911 Steffen, Carolyn Swieringa, George VanDenElst. ,lohn VanDort. Verna VanDerKamp, Donald VanDerScl1el. Gordon VanKolken. Genevieve Vanliente. Roger VanZanten, Arnold Vereeke. .lohn Verschure, Merle Visser, Donald Working. Donald Wichers. William Zweering, Frank ' J 'A Band OFFICERS President ...... ........... - --ELMER NIENHUIS Vice-President--- .... WILLIAM BARON Librarian ...... ---JAMES EssENBERc Manager ----------------..---------------------- LELAND BEACH UST as a great river depends upon its tributaries for growth and progress, so the musical organizations in the Senior High School must depend upon the .lunior High and grade schools for developed musical talent. Much talent is being discovered and developed in the Instrumental classes in the Junior High and grade schools which should boost the Senior High organizations tremendously in a few years. There are at present fifty members in the Junior High School Band and fifty members in the Senior Band. The new West Point Band uniforms which the members hope to have next year will be an improvement. We can then well be proud of the appearance of our Band. lie 4' :-V V-A X15 . ,N ,b 'fl A 1-.N r f P I K -' ,- ' ',ll'11fgQs. - ffuf' x- -' ' i-'A - E921 c ......THE:BooMEnANc 'so 1 THE BOOMERANG '30 Band Baron, Wm. Bauder. lidw. Beach. Leland Bonlhuis. Wm. Bosworth. Geo. Bnter. James Brandt, Alvin Burrows. Donald Dekker, Leonard De Weerd. Alvin Drost. Alvin Essenberg, james Hanchett. Hadde-n Harrington. llerlxert llill, Illia-ster Hill. Leslie Hoffman. Howard Huesing, Warren Hyma. George Kasten, August Klinesteker. Herbert Knoll, Herman Kuiper, Chester Martin, Hector Martin, Palmer Miles. Fred Jr. I XI Miles. Wendell Miller. Lindsay Nienhuis, Elmer Nienhuis, Harold Loveland. Glenn Olert. ,lohn Overbeek, Rance Plakke. George Prius. Donald Prins, Eugene Rezelman. Jacob Sas, Arthur Scllaftener. Richard S , 4 4' 'iff vc. - .ln r . 4. ,zxfzf j ,fx P P' ,. rx. 'f MW. ,' 'I .' X. s 1.4544 it ' ,- . Q gx'f,.,l5hQy. 93 Scheerbom. Lu Verne Shelby. Torn Slagll. Woodrow Smith. Elmer Swieringa. John Thompson. Kent Van Den Berg, Paul Visser. Donald Waganaar. Julius Woltman. Harold Woltman. Leslie tat - TH E:BooMEnANc '30 Commencement Processional Song The tramp of youthful, restless feet ls heard, a joyous sound As out from school to larger life Our eager steps are bound A Light of Days to Come for us Thou art, 0 School, for aye, And all whose shining path is marked Up Learning's golden way. All honor be to him who came. The stalwart pioneer ln love of freedom, love of truth, With vision of the seerl A gleam of days to come! lt shone O'er sunset water broad And home and school, with purpose firm He reared as unto God. All honor to his children too, Who still that vision bore And home and learning ever held Above all earthly store. O Glow of Days to Come make warm Anew each heart of youth To carry on through all of life The fathers' zeal for truth! A thousand thousand voices join From schools o'er all the land. From vaulted city, sunny plain They sound, a mighty band: MO Fire of Days to come, of that America to be Where brotherhood shall rule. we bur For aye with flames for thee! ng' 5' :jf His:-: I N bf 'Qt .ful X J 'ax I s' ,lan ' V., -xil.nN:x- .f a.. Q. .1 P I I l94l Il WiiEgQS-'Eff 232--'L ' -Q, if i E'iF .-wg QL - fury ----i5.-,i -267- , -19 4f4QfxWX t4fb'1 'luT TH E B o o M ERANGT'30 Athletic Season I929-l930 Chapman, Moody, Hinga, Hanson, Martin. HIS year's football team enjoyed the best defensive record that the school has ever had. While losing one game to Kalamazoo Central kept the team from claiming the State Championship, nevertheless it had the pleasure of a scoreless tie with Benton Harbor who was awarded the State title. Our basketball team was also very successful, winning 11 and losing 4 games. Not alone was our season a success from a standpoint of games won and lost but the spirit displayed by the members of the teams made my hard work very enjoyable and a year long to be remembered. M. L. HINGA. The football team made as good a record as that of any team that has ever repre- sented the school. Defensively, their record excels that of any former team. The bas- ketball season was very successful and the school had probably as good a team as was ever put on the floor. The team did well in tournament play. R. E. CHAPMAN. The tireless co-operation of the student body, faculty, coaches, and their re- spective teams, has placed Holland High School in a supreme position among the Class A, schools of this State. E. D. HANSON. The won and lost column is well in our favor in both the major sports partici- pated in so far this school year. But on top of that the boys are to be doubly con- gratulated for their fine show of sportsmanship and their contribution toward further- ing the spirit of clean competitive athletics. RICHARD MARTIN. Loyalty to teams and school traditions is noticeable to a marked degree in our athletics. Holland is especially to be commended on the type of coaching which believes first of all in building manhood as a part of the team qualifications. L. N. Moomf. I is to v iff: , x, ' A' r -:reg r f X r .x JI' 1- A 1 - ' ' ' L l I E971 T I-I E:B O O M ERANGJ50...l-...-l-.. AQ 9' Agfa: W , ani ,T :dvi 1' l 'fwf- I I lf931 1 '31 Avi-2 H .-arffevffi fl l -TH E BO0MERANGT'5O Football -- Varsity ETERMINATION, co-operation, and school spirit have once more proven their real worth in having made it possible for the 1929 season to pass on leaving us with inspiring memories, of the accomplishment of the herculean task of developing a limited amount of raw material into one of the best teams in the history of the Holland High School, and of hard fought battles and splendid victories won. The season opened with a 13-2 victory over Greenville, followed a week later by Kalamazoo Central, and that heart-breaking 34-0 defeat. With this defeat came a realization that something must be found to supplement the lack of weight and experience and crippling of team members. Determination - cooperation, and school spirit were drafted into the game with such unfounded success that on the following Saturday Benton Harbor, state champions, were held to a scoreless tie. These games showed a wonderful defensive team and the possibilities of winning games by a little more determined offense. A week later our efforts were rewarded by a 7-0 vic- tory over Muskegon Heights, a feat not accomplished by the great team of 1928. November 2nd witnessed the Annual Classic at Grand Haven before a record crowd of 5000. Determination and courage that would not be denied spurred on the team when driven with their backs to their own goal line in the first half and time and again Grand Haven was literally thrown back to see the half end 0-0. The second half saw the good old Holland offense at work and a 6-0 score hung up which was enough to win and retain possession of the coveted Silver Trophy. The next week saw all the members of the squad participating in a slaughter administered to Kalamazoo Normal High, the final score being 25-0. Grand Rapids South High, runner-ups to Creston for the city championship, were next to taste defeat. The teams were very evenly matched and it was not until the final minutes of play that South fell victims to the splendid passing attack of Holland High and bowed to a 6-0 defeat. The final game of the season was played on a snow and ice- covered field with Grand Rapids Catholic, a new foe to appear on Holland Highis schedule. The end of an exciting battle found Holland on top of a 7-6 score. While the 1928 team had a wonderful offensive power, the 1929 team may right- fully boast of a defensive power superior to that of any other in the history of Hol- land High by holding seven teams from crossing their goal line in a nine game schedule. The men returning next season to strive to beat the record made by the team of 1929 are: Arnie Van Zanten, John Good, Peter Boter, Vernon Klomparens, Theo- dore Van Zanden, Harry Beekman and Edgar Landwehr. Holland High .... 13 Greenville .... Holland High --- 0 Kalamazoo ------ Holland High --- 0 Benton Harbor --- Holland High --- 0 Creston - G. R.-- Holland High Holland High Holland High Holland High Holland High --- 7 ---- 6 ----25 --- 6 lxl Muskegon Heights Grand Haven .... Kalamazoo Normal South - G. R. ...... -- Catholic - G. R.-- I I V 4' :Y t V Cz-'Y , Q ' lr 7 ,kg-r, , --s V ' ---x A ,.'!. 'fs 15 'gag ', .- .- .n,1,w I ' ' ' ' l f99 'J'2'4' A 1 ...LL1TI-lEiB00MERANG '30 Football - Reserves i ,Q ss ' ' , K . sw X W ig' i N ., , A . . Bittner, Sell-y, Israel, Ilanvln-tt, Boxer. Qhamnan. ileldcr. Slatlh. Yer Srhnrv, Bolhnis. Dc Ridder. living. Vandcr Yussc. SCUII. Collins, Yer llulsl, Rossein. S L'1v tt, Il nxn- sing. .-Xlfcrdink, Good. Miles. Leland. llc Boer. Slagli. foster Paris. lloan. llc Krnker, B1-vknian. Gordon, Tc Roller. linker, Oonk, hiztssr-link, Tyssc, l,oycr. ESERVE football ended after a rather disappointing season judging not from the number of games won but rather front the meager development of players. The first game ended in a defeat but that was to be expected as a large number of last year's stars played for the alumni. The second game was lost to Kalamazoo because of the inability to cope with a forward passing attack. The team was im- proving steadily and held Creston to a scoreless tie in a game that should have been won easily. The next game was the one bright spot in the whole schedule. The team worked as a unit and played real football. Muskegon Heights was defeated 20-Q. Everyone expected great things from a team that had performed so well but the following two games saw a complete reversal of form when Grand Haven and Grand Rapids South, with teams weaker than Muskegon Heights, defeated the reserves by the scores of 12-0 and 6-0 respectively. In the last game of the season something of a redeeming nature was worked out when Grand Rapids Catholic was defeated 8-0. It is really too bad when a team with the potential power and individual ability of this year's reserves accomplishes so little. Holland Reserves Holland Reserves Holland Reserves Holland Reserves Holland Reserves Holland Reserves Holland Reserves --------- 0 ------ -- 0 --------- 0 ---------20 --------- 0 --------- 0 Alumni ........ Kalamazoo ..... Creston - G. R.-- Muskegon Heights Grand Haven .... South - G. R.--- --------- 8 Catholic - G. R,- ziy' 5' g 9 f' R .. .x ,-2.1, . V, -25.1, tj 's Y , 1 : V -f, I I 51001 1. is to - W5 r 'b ., THE BOOMERANG '50 The Athletic Board Dalmfm, Sc-ccaxnp. Ensfield, Bonncllc. Nykerk. Van Znnclcll, hlilcs. Ilinga, Rienlcrsmn, fixaprvlarl, Hanson, Lnlxdwellr, Ncttinga. HE athletic situations of Holland High School seldom get into such circumstances that the Athletic Board has to step in and administer so that the River of Athletics may How smoothly again. This board is always ready, however, to help straighten out any difficulties which may arise in the athletic program of our school. This group votes the letter awards for each sport at the end of each season after the letters have been recommended by the coaches. The board consists of the principal, J. J. Riemersmag the coaches, Mr. Hinga, R. E. Chapman, Mr. Hansong the mayor, James Nettingag the treasurer, Bernard Rottschafferg the captains. Gerald Bonnette, Theodore Van Zanden, Orrin Enstieldg and the managers, Andrew Dalman, Henry Seekamp, and Frederick Miles. I fig it IV f: V V T167 , ' 5 ' t Hff, , JA' V f -tg A ,.'!. 'ls I x fl-Q.. ' ,. Q u-Lggs. fx 1 4' - L I f1o1J TH 5:3 o on ERANG..l5O..l..........1. , he 4' I 1 1.-3 .X -1-K 'z 1 .. '1' . fig: I 9 Q31-.if 'fgv' ' ,V 1'3 fA,:5. I fn, m A' 1 - . - . f102l at My HK flew THE BQOMERANG '30 Basketball Varsity HE Basketball season of 1930 was completed. Now it is a season of the past. This splendid basketball season had been a dream. Then it became a realism and what a realism it was, for this team which wore the colors of Holland High no doubt was one of the best teams ever developed in the history of the school. Only through intense work and splendid co-operation shown by the team mem- bers and coach was this squad able to accomplish what it did. The season opened with a bang, for the first three games were won in rapid succession. The alumni team was subdued very fittingly, Muskegon was given the worst defeat she had ever received from Holland High and Battle Creek was con- quered only after a battle in which the final result was very much in doubt through- out the entire contest. The following week Kalamazoo, a bitter rival, defeated us in a game that was a bitter one indeed. Grand Rapids South defeated us twice during the season. Grand Haven was defeated on their own court for the first time in eight years. Kalamazoo Normal, Benton Harbor and Kalamazoo Central were defeated in the following three games. On the next Friday Grand Haven came back to defeat us on our own court only after a thrilling battle, however. The final four games of our schedule were won in fine fashion. The regular schedule ended with eleven vic- tories and only four defeats. The team went to the Regional tournament held at Kalamazoo and defeated Benton Harbor in the first round, only to be conquered by our worthy rivals, Kala mazoo Central, in the final game, the second defeat, by one lone point at the hands of this school. It was no disgrace to lose, for the men were on their toes and worked hard throughout the entire game. Honors were given to Captain Van Zanden who was selected as forward and Gerald Bonnette as guard on Class A Regional Tourna- ment team. This past season has been a wonderful realism but now it is a season of the past- a season which has gone but has not left us, for we will always keep those happy basketball memories which only the season of 1930 could possibly have given us. Alumni ....... -- --- 11 Holland ..... ---- 20 Muskegon ......... --- 8 Holland ..... ---- 27 Battle Creek ......... --- 27 Holland ..... ---- 28 Kalamazoo Central .... --- 22 Holland ...... ---- 21 Grand Rapids South--- --- 28 Holland ..... - ---- 19 Grand Haven ........ --- 13 Holland ...... ---- 16 Kalamazoo State High ........ 17 Holland ...... .... 25 Benton Harbor ....... --- 19 Holland ...... ---- 34 Kalamazoo Central --- --- 7 Holland ..... - ---- 16 Grand Rapids South ..... --- 25 Holland ..... .... 2 3 fovertimel Grand Haven ............... 27 Holland .... .,,. 1 9 Kalamazoo State High ........ 10 Holland .... .... 1 8 Benton Harbor ....... --- 18 Holland .... ---- 21 Grand Rapids Catholic-- --- 16 Holland --.--- ---- 35 Grand Rapids Creston ----.... 11 Holland -....- ---- 3 0 TOURNAMENT Benton Harbor -..... ..... 2 1 Holland .... .... 3 1 Kalamazoo Central --- ----- 16 Holland ..---.---.-------.- -- 15 Totals ....--.- ..... 2 98 398 PRESTON VAN KOLKEN. J IWXI l' :Y .t v v .- f . ,ac 51st , . ,P t uv-1, , A Y . tx.. l.,.'!. V inf E .kl'l .-' as I 1 L 4 0 1 I f103J 'J'?fAz Reserve Basketball Slutycr, Gross. Snyder, Dyke, llyinlv, Vvcslvccr. Good, Essenburg. Leland, Gordon. Rossicn, Cook, Klovnparcns. 'l'uRollcr, Borer. Dyke. Chapman, Uonk. Allen, Homer, Landwehr. Tysse, llt-using. ESERVE BASKETBALL ended after having a rather fair season. The contests always gave the crowds plenty of thrills, however, for the games were all very exciting and almost always ended with the final scores one or two points apart. The team was never beaten severely but in practically every game it seemed as if the fellows didn't play up to their capacity. If only they would have had a little more Mdrivea' in a few of those defeats possibly they might have turned them into victories. At times the team played very good hall and then at other times there was a complete reversal in form. The Benton Harbor game which was played at Benton Harbor, was the bright spot of the season, for it was in this game that the fellows placed the best brand of ball they played all season. Possibly the Grand Haven game could be placed on a par with the Benton Harbor game, for the reserves de- feated the Grand Haven reserves for the first time in several years at the County Seat. The team won eight of their games and lost seven. All in all the season was a real success, however, for the reserve squad is not built for the purpose of winning games but rather to develop the men who play into first team calibre. This season has accomplished this in a very fine fashion for some fine material can be and will be made out of the men who played on the reserve squad of 1930. With this thought in mind we can look back upon the past season and realize that the games played were not played in vain. I Y RY! 12' fix . , ts gl. J.. ,KNIQT f JA' K, 'Q -43X ,N ,ff.f.w , Vg-'lE,,f'E' , .F R , it .J ' - 'V ,-5-EN - 4-,IL - 4 - - - V ' - .4 . 5 1041 Tl-lE'.l'BOOMERANGJ3O elg Q97 X It ,gy THE BOOMERANG:'3O Junior High Basketball Notiur. Israels, Bosworth, Nienhuis, Utternan. Bos. ltlartiu, bloody, Niue lnlyiu. Dyke, De XYeL'rd, linlliliis. Irving. Kloniparuus, Srhurinziu. UNIOR HIGH Basketball made its bid for the development of court material and again came out victorious, for by the end of the arduous schedule those on thc squad had learned the fundamentals of that strenuous game. lVlr. Martin took over the coaching reins and issued the first call in the beginning of November. Sixty aspirants answered this call. After a month of regular practice the squad was cut to thirty fellows. After another month of more strenuous practice the squad was cut to fifteen members. Mr. Martin used two teams, one composed of eighth grade students and the other of ninth grade students. Games were played with teams representing schools from Muskegon. Grand Haven, Grand Rapids and Zeeland. Several contests were held with various teams from Holland also. Five of these games were won and five were lost. Considering that Mr. Martin had no veterans to work with, for the complete team of the previous year had graduated, we can look back upon the Junior High Basketball season as being a real success. fig 44 -Lv lfflii . lA. ' ,ix 'IIL s 'K' i ! 'V Lf ' I ,,.'!. 'ls f si ,441 ' .- ,s-rags, 51051 V7 G Q - - THE BOOMERANGJSO Track - Va rsity Zeitlow, Tysst-, Rorstanjc. Yahcr. ikliles. Halweke. llertv, l'7vRirldcr. Klr. llzirlman. Bveknrin, Tyssc. lappinga, ludkins, linslileltl, Sevkanip, Stauller. Beach, Gordon. RACK. one of the most strenuous of all sporting games. left us last spring only after it had impressed the student body that it was a coming sport in the athletic life of Holland High School. More interest was shown during the 1929 season in track than in any years heretofore. Dual meets were held with Muskegon High School, Muskegon Heights High School. and Benton Harbor. The annual triangular meet with Grand Haven and Grand Rapids South was held at Grand Haven. The team was defeated by Muskegon High in the first meet of the season. However, the team showed what they were made of when they went to Benton Harbor the following week and held that strong aggregation to a 61-61 tie. Two weeks later Muskegon Heights was defeated by the score of 69-51. The team placed second in the triangular meet. Team representatives were sent to the regional meet held at Kalamazoo and the cream of the team was sent to the state meet held at East Lansing. An interclass meet was held at the Holland Fair Grounds with the Juniors tak- ing first place and the Seniors and Sophomores placing second and third respectively. Men who were the most consistent point winners were: lim Tysse, Capt. Harold Seekamp. Orrin Ensfield, capt. electg Harold Tanis and Kenneth Stauffer. With some of these men returning and others who promised to make good material, a fine team is expected in 1930. 1 if l' tl' 'ik -T161 ' fm' 'lb' 5 'lr rt 1 nf . ,.'. ,-if . A 'ps-'Q .- .-5 .Rss fa. m -' -'- l l'l061 ..E Q AV 'V' I fx TH E BOOMERANGn'5O Tennis-Varsity Yan Kolltcn, Dykstra, Leland. llznnm. l,andx-,eln. llop, Slash. lfrundl. lfrlllfll a heated tournament in which it was found that Holland High also bred ranking net players. Tennis was introduced as a competitive sport last spring. Five matches were held and the team did not lose a match. Two were played with Grand Haven, one of which was played to a tie at the county seat and the other which was won on our own courts. Two matches were also played with Muskegon Heights and hoth of these ended in a tie. A match was also played with Zeeland and that was easily won. ln the regional meet held at Kalamazoo under a sweltering sun the team placed third. The team was composed of nine men of which Edgar Landwehr. Preston Van Kolken, and l rank Xisscher played singles and Benjamin Hamm and Wilkes Le- land, Chester Hop and Milton Slagh. and Charlie Dykstra and Rudy lfrundt played douhles. ln l9IlIl a strong team is expected. not only hecause of the returning letter men hut hecause ol the high interest shown by the students last spring and the expecta- tions ol more men turning out for the team, For these reasons a more extensive schedule is arranged for the next seasonis tennis tournament. I Ay 4' .rv -e I M' P lb ,,zz.ljQfli. 4ulYuY'5i ,ufi - - - EV I I IIOYI .1 . 17 YW. 'l1'TC A I C Q .. THEiBOOMERANG '30 1. Afhlefic Sisters Wlisliylicicr, liocve, Kooikcr, Bolhuis, lklulclcr. Xlolliapcn, Uekkcr. Boone, Burrll, Krazti. White, Slowinski. llalu, lappirnpza. Zalialrt, liraarnse, Fairbanks. liictcxs, l7eYoung. Klaascu. l't-lyzrim, Bitlcllcrorm OFFICERS Presidenl ............. ........... .... N A NCY ANN HALE Vice President .......... -- .... --- ....... ALICE WHITE Secretary-Treasurer .............................. HELEN DE JONG HO are the Athletic Sisters? What is there about these girls that makes them different from other girls? For Athletic Sisters are different from other girls. There is a spring to their step, a lift to their heads, a light in their eyes that com- municates a joy to work for their school and their football and basketball boys. Athletic Sisters gladly give their time and work and make money so that each year they may help by giving something useful to the teams. When the girls that are seniors now worked hard as sophomores, they bought basketball uniforms-sweat pants, and shirts included -for the fellows. As juniors, they bought football jerseys and as seniors they worked very hard to buy sheep-lined coats to keep the fellows warm so that they could brave the cold to fight for the honor of Holland High. Because the coats cost 375130 the girls worked hard to make this amount. This year to show their loyalty and interest in their team. the girls chartered a bus and went to the Grand Haven game in a group where they cheered their boys to victory. Winning from Grand Haven on her own floor for the first time in 6 years made it well worth their effort. Every year besides giving the boys a gift, they also give them a treat. This year's is going to be better than ever before and both the football and basketball boys, and the girls themselves are looking forward to this outing with even more eagerness than ever before. , he 4' . rv 'lf 'fffl . ' . ,bv 'll' -A -fwfr 1 M t. 'CMN .' ' ,cts fav G52 , . .s-'.nq4.v- I 4- A. X- - - - f ' 4 . fioaj 1:1091 Dramatics v . ,- a - v f A! . 'I ' rl. -'., ' . L I -.K -gif, f- : .,, -:. .J -H-+.-- , 1- .-. , 4 .1---.3 6--. v A n 1 . 17 ' ,,,.Q.,z,,g,.- W. .,,.:.-.-. -'jJ5'5'-537:17 T TQ if . . , , 4 1. ll.: ti V -i ...Y I .3 ,-.- ' ,, , ,. , QE 1 ff A, 1 ' ' - - ' --1-T, , .1 Q ' Y .,-., - ' JL 'n 1 'Mg' 1 1 ' 6- -X -f x 'ff ' , 4 - 1 j11..i.f' . w. -I X m, - -:A , fm, -I, . . ' ' 1 ' a n --- ' -2, is -. fs-,uk '94 . 1 -f- K ' --Ir' Ld! 'i 4 r' 9 Q- ' ' 2 .V Q- - ,m.'5,- . , 'ff-4 ..l. L ': 'A'.-E --af - , . hw- 1- ' :- -1, ,sa j . 5 I . Q ,. D-.,,.,-..4. ' 1 '.a ' .V AJ, . U ' Ji... '- ' - gr, V - -KJ .. -,, f----, ,f , 1- ,,----ly-'x l.' QQ il -3 .3 v . is ., V, '- .' j ' 51 4 ,7 'F-1 . 1 r - .. ' '. . f . , . 9,4 .1'a -.'-,',,1T- ,- '- -' '34-.'i-L ' 2 .- , 'ur -' : 3 -' ' .sm - I. Qi f , I .K .law :S 2 A- -uf f. 1 -A T2 li. . I 41 A! Z, -gi - , .7 -Q--,-5, g. -I ll' . '-'fn-1 '-'I f- j.i-,1'- ' . E'5r ' .J .5 5 f-5' - - .1 .7'-1-I - H L , ,ir - funn ,I Lf, .- 1 ' 4' - '-'g'-'gui-Q . -yt ' ' I ' :Z-3 Al' 1-Y. if A -, ,.:-,,,-- A - - :., ,,41-., fix- . T, Q V- 1 , -, Q., .Lv xy 5 , - ,',- ,MMV n ,rf--X. -4 1 ' V 'f 'f -is fs - , 1 A - ,Q-IJ 1--1 - .- N ' ' ' ' ff- . ,gs -'vs-' '? - , - V' J W ' ' - I , .' L.. V ,gui ., 1 if 'Q . ' ' L ' r 1' ' ,L , V .L .- fi V --+.. n a- 7 '- . 4 9 W ' . K' 1 K1 - , '.':g, Q J I3.'5j S 121' 1 '- '7 ' a A ' 1 . 1 .' A V- :-- .g -- ,w ' V In ' A - 7 L, . .ef U-J f , - x '. - fi j , ' l- 'F ' :J Z + '- A A. V G I I, . , ' ' --l 'jg .F 1- ' 'ff' '1 A,--3--,..-H-W ' rw .,.. ' 1f:'!i,i ' '.',- ': ' - Q' X ' f ' F. M- , , A ,- .. V A, 1. V N 4 I :vp 1 V -V ff . , ' --.: 1 . . '-1 ' ' 2 Q I -,Mi , 'lv ' ri- Y Q - , ' ,. ' 5-,. - 1 . . V ' v 1. ' . . , - .. , Q - 7' -' 2 - ' ' I V ffg- V, fx 1 I , . . - A Y.,.f.' 1' .f-. f. r-. 5 , . 'L.A, 1 5: L 4 .lg ' A '-.I -v fr ,Q 'Rift -xi . - l' V , If f1'ge3l'76?:..4.' x. -s , 4 K , , .f - -,kEb,V, V---L,-,pry .-'ep-.j -3 - A - .- , -1 f f- 'g,,f -- W -.ki-l1,.i, -' :V Ay- zff. .H , ',.V!,4 . Y- iw F -. I ,J 1 .4-' Q-.wx , A ... . A. , . ,, I., ,X Y , 4 fig H' , ,H . . q , I ,P ' 'g'J. ' Q I f . -. , , J 1 'L fqir TH E BOOMERANGii'3O Council Plays Bolhuis, Visser. Parkyn, Birch, De lbleycr, Arnold, De Maclt. Klcinhckscl, Woltman, Baudcr, Karlsen, Boter. N December 5 and 6 the Council sponsored an entertainment for the benefit of the stadium fund. The program consisted of two plays - Barbara by Jerome K. Jerome. coached by Miss De Meyer, and '4The Trysting Place by Booth Tarking- ton. coached by Miss Parkyn. ln the play Barbara the part of Barbara was taken by Beatrice Visser, who. having been rescued from a shipwreck when a little girl and brought up by an old sailor, was living with a younger adopted sister, Lilie, played by Norma De Maat. Myron Van Leeuwen. as Cecil, a young author, and Lilie's ardent lover, discovered through an old country doctor, Finnicum. acted by Kenneth Karsten, that he had fallen heir to a fortune because no trace could be found of an older sister. who was lost at sea. Although Barbara was able to prove that she was the lost sister, she kept silent and sacrificed the fortune to Cecil so that he could marry Lilie and be happy. The Trysting Place was a usecludedn spot in a hotel where Evelyn Bolhius. playing the part of a widow, Mrs. Briggs, arranged a meeting with a former sweet- heart, Mr. lngolsby, acted by Edward Bauder. lt so happened that her son Launcelot, played by Henry Kleinheksel, chose this place to propose to a Mrs. Curtis, Annabelle Arnold. Mrs. Briggs' daughter, Jessie, namely Ellen Jane Burch. and her suitor, Ru- pert Smith, acted by Irvin Woltman, also met here. Much confusion and embarrass- ment on the part of the lovers followed, and the situation was made more ludicrous by the umysterious voice of Peter Boter who had been out of sight but not out of hearing all the time. f fl IQ., 1. 7' it ,.,fW,. ' 'IS ,f N . ag f, .s .n,qr- e ' I fini J'? Lz ..1....L.....Tl-I E'.TBOOMERANGJ50l. ..,. Senior Play Baron, Dekker, DeBocr, Luidens, Dean. Lindsley, Working, Boone, Delvlaat, Harris, Hale, Anthony. Bos, Waltman, Visser, Dorian, Slowinske, Rummler, HE Senior Play given by the class of 1930, and under the direction of Miss Lucille Lindsley, proved to be a big success. Albert Bennett and his fiancee, Alice Cook, the parts taken by Robert Dorian and Martha Slowinske, are about to be married. They have planned a little home which is to be built a short distance from the city. It seems that they are never left alone and their friends, Ervin Woltman as Frank Andrews and Beatrice Visser as Ella Mayer along with their relatives constantly give suggestions as to the way the house should be built. George Bennett, alias Leonard Rummler, Albert's uncle, also adds his suggestions and finally Alice and Albert are separated. Mr. Cook, Myron Van Leeuwen, is head of the workers union, and he orders all the workers to strike. Albert in his rage completes the house all alone. In the last act George Bennett brings in a young girl, Nancy Ann Hale, as Minnie Spring. ,lust as they leave, the Cooks enter. This enrages Mrs. Cook, Lillian Boss, and she immediately makes up her mind that no other girl is going to take her daughterss place. Frank and Ella are married and Frank agrees to buy Albert's house. Ella, who is very snippy, doesn't like the idea and so after much more arguing Albert orders everyone to leave and the couple are again reconciled and happy. The rest of the cast were: Emma Cook, Alice's aunt- Marion Working, Louise Cook, also Alice's aunt--Virginia Boone, Walter Cook, Aliceas uncle-William Barony Joe and Louis Cook, Alice's brothers-Leonard Dek- ker and George De Boerg Mary and Bertha Cook, Aliceis sisters-Esther Harris and Norma De Maatg Mr. Simpson, the contractor--Bernard Rotts-chaeferg Uncle Ben Wilson, the livery man-Nicholas Vosg Peter, Tom and Bill, workmen-Caesar Kalman, James Doan and Preston Luidens. as 4' i., .. iffill . ,N ' 'P 'il s :sift ,jf P t.t ,i1' . I-L4 1. Q' . 'ff1 -2? I f112j Humor THE BOOMERANG '30 iff! 9' 99 ,L R' ff? . A, ,B ' 'ki I 'Q L 4 5 f' . Lili. , ff JA- gf- I I I 115 I 'E iV3'c' 'ki THE BOOM ERANGJSO -1 Jokes After hunting through all the magazines, books and newspapers for some real good jokes, I finally thought I had found a few, but when I read them to my family they didn't laugh at all. You can imagine how disap- pointed I felt after months of hard labor. Then one day I threw them all in the fireplace and the fire just roared. That made me think there might be a few that I could use: so these are a few of them.-The Editor. Virginia Kosters: It's snowing and sleeting and I'd like to buy some chains for my tires. Kenneth Karsten: 'Tm sorry, we keep only groceries. V. K.: How annoying! I understood this was a chain store. Thanks for the buggy ride, said the chick as he hopped off his lousy mother's back. Geo. H. tln Libraryl: I want the life of Caesar. Librarian: Sorry, Brutus beat you to it. Have you the 'Tale of a Shirt?' f'It's out at present. Do you have 'Outward Bound? ' That's not in. The Deacon passed the collection plate to Jones, who refused to give. Take some then, said the usher, lt's for the heathen. Mrs. Hinga: I want to go shopping today, dear, if the weather is favorable. What does the paper say? Mr. Hinga: Rain, hail, thunder, and light- ning. INTERFERENCE The man who copied off a radio recipe for his wife must have turned on two stations at the same time for he got this: Hands on hips, place one cup of Hour on the shoulders, raise knees and depress toes and mix thoroughly with one-half cup of milk. Repeat six times. Inhale quickly one-half tea- spoonful of baking powder. Lower the legs and mash two hard boiled eggs in ll sieve. Exhale, breathe naturally and sift into a bowl. Attention! Lie flat on the back on the floor and roll the white of an egg backwards and forward until it comes to a boil. ln ten min- utes remove from fire and rub smartly with a towel. Breathe naturally, dress in warm Hannels and serve with fish soup, and decorate with Rubyettes. Sorry to keep you waiting, old man. but I've been setting a trap for my wife. i'Good heavens! What do you suspect? A mouse in the pantryf' There were mutinous murmurs aboard a certain merchantman when word spread among the crew that the ship would not, after all, put in at the next port of call, but merely drop the mail into a small boat and go on. The ship had not put into a port for many weeks, and all the crew longed for a spell ashore. The disappointment was too much for one seaman, who, uttering a plaintive cry, leaped into the sea and started to swim for the visible shore. The captain ordered the best swimmer in the crew to go after him and bring him hack before he reached the land. An excited look- out kept all on deck posted on the progress of the race. He's gaining! He's gaining! Two hundred yards! Hundred yards! Fifty yards! In a dozen strokes he'll have him. Five more strokes! A yard to-Great Scott : What is it?,' asked the skipper. Great Scott, sir, he's passed him! Lay down, pup, lay down, ordered a man. Good doggie, lay down, I say. You'll have to say 'lie down,' mister, de- clared Almy Nienhuis. That's a Boston Ter- rler. A man rang the bell of a certain college pro- fessor. The professor, of course, had no servant and opened the door himself. The man bowed and said: Excuse me, sir. I'm collecting for the poor. Have you any wornout clothes? I have, said the professor. What do you do with them? I fold them carefully and hang them over a chair every night, said the professor, and in the morning I brush and put them on again. Ed Landwehr: Darling, you are the breath of my life. E. S.: Let's see you hold your breath. Husband tnoticing pretty girl with her auntl: Her niece is rather nice, eh? Wife: D0n't say 'knees is,' say 'knees are., fig 4' 'ry C161 , ' e t weft 1 A' - ' - N, 'rx fs 25-1 gt .s -asv I ' e ' ' ' l 51163 so '59 za ff' THE BOOMERANG '30 The camel must be all right or nature wouldn't have backed him up. THREE R's PLUS! A student who could not sound the letter r was given the following sentence to read' Robert gave Richard a rap in the ribs for roasting the rabbit so rare. He studied it in silence a minute, then glibly rendered it as follows: Bobbie gave Dick a thump in the side for cooking the bunny so little. Peter Boter: lreturning home soakedl: Don't be angry, mother, because I've just saved three men and two women from drown- ing. Mrs. B.: Good gracious! How? Pete: Why, they were just going on the ice when I fell through. Guy Klies: There's a woman who makes little things count. Bob Dorian: Who is she. C. K.: Oh, she's a first grade school teacher. Qu Miss Lindsley: Cornie, can you name a city in Alaska? Cornie: No'm! Miss Lindsley: 5'Correct. I LIKED HER She was good looking and had a fine shape. They told me she was fast and she was. But I liked her. She never smoked and in times of need she was just a good pal. She was not painted in a vulgar way, just a bit of red here and there to give a sparkling appearance. She was easy on your pocketbook. When you took her out you were sure of a good time. But I traded her in and bought a Packard! Employer: And has the foreman told you what to do? Apprentice: Yes, sir. He told me to wake him up when I saw you coming. He: When I dance with you I feel as though I were treading on the clouds. She: Don't be mistaken, those are my feet. He calls his car regulator. 5GWhy?,, Because everything goes by it. Just pick out trousers on that counter for yourself, said Mrs. White. All right, said Jack, I'll take this one. It says 'these pants cannot be beaten.' She was only the janitor's daughter but she swept me off my feet. One day in the dining car. the boy across the aisle got to laughing so, he couldn't stop. I said to his mother. That boy needs a spank- ing. She said, Well. I don't believe in spanking a boy on a full stomach. I said, Neither do I. Turn him over. Codinski: Ikey, my son, take this letter to the postoflice, buy a two-cent stamp and mail it. lIn ten minutes Ikey returnsl. Godinski: Did you mail de letter. Ikey? Ikey: Certainly, but I saved the two cents. I saw a lot of people drop letters into a box. so I vatched my chance ven no one was look- ing and dropped mine in, too. A FAMILY SECRET There was company for dinner, and the des- sert was ice cream, of which little Johnny was, naturally, very fond. He wanted a second helping, but mother decided that he had had enough. No, dear. you can't have any more, she said. 'Alf you don't give me some more ice cream. I'll tell. You can't have any more, said mother. The little fellow was quiet for a few mo- ments. Then he said again: If you don't give me some more ice cream, I'll tell. I have told you twice already that you cannot have any more, said mother. He stood up in his chair: My new pants are made out of our old kitchen window curtains, he said, very loudly. A BIBLICAL SCHOLAR Papa, said the little boy. Who was Shy- lock? Do you mean to tell me that you don't know who Shylock was? said the father. What do I send you to Sunday school for? Why don't you read your Bible? A little girl said to her mother: Mamma, if I grow up and get married. will I have a husband like father? I don't know, dear. said her mother: very probable. And if I grow up and don't marry, will I be an old maid like Aunt Mary? Perhaps, answered the mother. The little girl thought it over for a moment. Mother, she said, it's a tough world for us women, isn't it? I ng I :Y V C143 , ' lr ' ' -. drgr, , A V. ' we A f.. f. , ix. f 5 .5141 , X ' Artlk l ' A ' l f117j 'Ti' THE BOOMERANGJ30 ' - - INNOCENT LITTLE CHILDREN It was after supper time, and the woman had sent her two small children to bed, so that she might have her time with her two women friends all to herself. The children had not fallen asleep, however, and their voices could be heard upstairs. I love to hear them prattle, said the mother. It is so sweet to listen to their inno- cent remarks. They are so fresh from the hand of the Creator, so uncontaminated by the world and its ways. Soon they will be saying their prayers and going to their sweet slumbersf' A voice came from upstairs: 'YI Mamma What is it, dear? Mamma, Willie found a bed-bug. A FAMOUS DATE Can you give me any well-known date in Roman history? asked Miss Gieger. I can, said Helena Vischer. Antony's, with Cleopatra. A NEW DENOMINATION A young couple were talking things over a short time before the date set for their mar- riage. There's one thing I have never told you, said the young lady, and that is that I am a somnambulistf' Oh, that's all right, said heg after we're married you can go to your church and I'll go to mine. LIGHT READING Everyone who has been a convalescent in a hospital will appreciate the feeling of the man, recovering from a severe operation, who believed that the doctors were withholding from him his proper share of food. He was hungry, but all he got one meal-time was a teaspoonful of custard. Is that all I get? he said to the nurse. That's all for a while, she answered. He swallowed it with a good deal of grum- bling. The nurse took away the dish, and a few minutes later was called back to the bed- side by the bell. Nurse, said the patient, Bring me a postage stamp, I want to do a little reading. Little Girl: Package of pink dye, please. Grocer: What do you want it for, woolen or cotton goods? Little Girl: It's for ma's stomach. Doctor said she'd have to diet and she wants it a pretty color. A young lawyer had just hung out his shin- gle when a man came into his office and he thought, Ah, a clientg I must impress him. He grasped the telephone, No, I'm very sorry, but it will be absolutely impossible for me to take your case for less than 352000. No, I'm very busy with several other very impor- tant cases and I simply-No! No! I'm very sorry, good-bye! He hung up the receiver. His client seemed really impressed. And now, what can I do for you? asked the lawyer briskly. Oh, nothing much, I just came in to con- nect your telephone. PROOF POSITIVE Two negro teamsters were arguing as to how long crap-shooting had been a popular pastime in certain circles. Ah tell yuh, hit was invented in the Spanish-American War, insisted Moses. Niggah, yoh ig-rance am shocking, de- clared Rastus. A man wrote a book called 'Pair o' Dice Lost' befo' Gawge Washin'ton was bawn! Ken Tysse: What are you reading? .lohn Leland: The Last Days of Pompeii. Ken.: What did he die of? J. L.: Some sort of an eruption, I guess. Short-Sighted Lady fin groceryl: Is that the head cheese over there? Salesman: No, ma'am, that's one of l'is assistants. SHOULD HAVE TRIED CANADA DRY The boss recently received a letter from one of his clerks who was on a wedding trip: flyam sitting by Niagara Falls drinking it all m. Autoist llaying beside wrecked carl: Get a doctor quick! Scotchman: Has the Insurance Agent been here? Autoist: No, not yet. Scotchman: Move over a wee bit so I can lay down beside ye. ALL MILKED OUT Six-year-old Eugene Heeter, from the city, was on his first visit to his uncle's farm. At breakfast he heard that the uncle's Jersey cow had been stolen during the night. That's a good joke on the man who stole her, was Eugene's comment. Why, asked his uncle. 'Cause, just before supper, last night, the hired man took all the milk out of her. ng 4' :jf .t fflil , A, ' 'D ' I I f s i . -- -X. ,fgn y' tn, gg I ,nv is 4, . . .X V.v5.1',. fuaj ,K A J N ETT X vm Uv! ,V Ftul MAYOR ws f Vote for TEED Aldennan 3rd Ward J X? 1111 ln if 1 YQ-tu High! ilmr XYhitf: BIG NICK CHIEF -Am , 1 ilu. Tl-IE BOOMERANG '50 Compliments of HCJLLAND FURNACE COMPANY WORLDS LARGEST INSTALLERS OF F URNACES Our Product kr Product GENERAL 0FF1cEs: HOLLAND, MICHIGAN Ay 4' V L ,nifa ' ,A P Q LQ A If' f A' 'fs fs' 5-,Q L , , -'-1.-.A-Q I I I 121 I v - a 0 D F ZQCQA.. .x . A S, Q - . i X G4 C 1 . fi if A' T r ny P 1 E X Manufdc ia Distrib of i V S' n- R dies ' A ' A oilet Pr rations i . U A ' e and Drugs F yde Fumigators ermi ox lnsec X t o a , X V94 K me ,J Wh Iatami - t ew Vitamin Food A ' I Juli n Chocolates X Y lx 5 om Chocolates I l g V 4J1M NETTINCA - A 'J -,t , X A if f ll Compliments of Charles Karr Company HOLLAND, MICHIGAN anufacturers of Karr Patented Spring Constructions for X' MASTER BEDDING MAKERS of AMERICA I A Group of Recognized Masters in the Bedding Craft Exclusively Selected to Make Spring-Air Sleep Cushions and c 4 Mattresses Under Karr Patents 753 S' 4 , V ' 'if'-:il I ff' tr ' L , 'Zigi . .ff-lr' I I f122j , . Wit? I lg it ' I. rf' 'VTVHT THE B0OMERANGT'3O FLOWERS - OF COURSE., Compliments of For all school festivities and especially for Graduation Day, an occasion which HOLLAND PRINTING COMPANY HOLLAND MICHIGAN would he incomplete without Flowers. Order yours from Ebelink's Flower Shop Opposite Post Office PHONE 5554 Calendar SEPTEMBER - Now that September is here, we have again buckled down to assume the tasks which we laid aside three months ago. The good times we had during the summer are but pleasant memories. The school building was uspick and span ready to welcome every student and teacher. The three new teachers who have joined the faculty of Senior High are Hazel De Meyer, Helen Humphrey and Erwin Hanson. Although our football team was defeated by Kalamazoo Central, it was victorious over Greenville. The Sophomores were given a royal recep- tion after they had been here a few weeks. 'N KLOMPAREN'S COAL IS GOOD COAL fi I iff it . . s' ,lv 'lil' J fx . fi 1-l F 5113 Q ' sl5:,fa25e I l I 51233 W Z CS -J'-vx a,q,f ji, ' ,fl-aj C,Qv-fJ-fLfvvvC.-,,..,- k,-- g, J Q -ff THEIBOOMERANG '30 .1 I OCTOBER - We are now well adjusted to school work. Our school council had visitors from Hud- sonville High School, who are interested in student government. The band has become one of the big assets of the school and dis- played some if its ability on the football field. The result of the football game at Benton Harbor was a scoreless tie. Creston and Holland also tied. Our team was vic- torious over Muskegon Heights, the score being 7-0. We are planning to observe Na- ational Education Week which begins on Armistice day. The Senior class presented We Can Furnish You With Sport Goods Superior Cigar Store 206 RIVER AVENUE , . I K' 1 ---i-' ld , f ay 5 . . , . ,. - yfff ... -lf ,-1,., 7 -. - 1-.Aff-f A 4 f, Q ,jf ,,.f .fo ! ' ' ' ,JV M4 Vi, ,J ' 14, V V,f',' , ,f.7 , .1 -, 1 .1 , -fef,.f -f'-' Q' ' . This bank continues to grow from year to year becauseiitsl older L A H depositors have continued to deposit their funds here and because new depositors are being constantly attracted by much it has to offer in safety and service. May we see you among those we serve? t r J X Peoples Slate Bank . ap. HOLLAND, MICHIGAN J 1. ' ti 6'J1M DOAN - B , Y l N- x Thecideal Dry Cleaners When You Want the Latest in 'J TX i Footwear - Try the The House of Servicev N Yllollege Avenue and Sixth Street Enferpnse Shoe Slliore Q , i X 210 River Ave. Holland, Mich. ' ..-3 X, HOLLAND MICHIGAN The Store of Style and Quality . X: 'J 3 3 t Ti oi is ' - 1 .7ef?.f:'i, y - f A me - - .- - .1 H H241 X. X. X K. X X X I . ,. N xx I XY' X. K. W. NX, T . 5. ,-.-1 THE BOOMERANG '30 if THE VERY FIRST . . . AND, OF COURSE, THE VERY SMARTEST FASHIONS Are Shown Immediately in Our Shop DSE CLDAK STD RE 37 E. EICHTH ST., HOLLAND, MICH. a fine musical as their semester assembly program. The teachers enjoyed a birthday dinner on October 12th, in Room 104. in honor of Miss Lindsley, Miss Stegeman. Miss Anthony. Mr. Hinga and Mr. De Vries whose birthdays are on that date. NOVEMBER - National Education Week was carried on with more success than ever before. Ruth Kraai was elected Queen of Education and Gerald Bonnette, King of Patriots. Our school participated in the big parade with other schools of the city during that week. National Book Week was also observed. The students marched to the depot to bid Mr. and Mrs. Diekema farewell. Among the soc- ial events of the month was the Kappa Delta dance on Nov. 23 and the gentlemen's night of the Phi Beta Literary society on Nov. 28. The Maroon and Orange warriors defeated Grand Haven with a score of 6-0. The night before this game we enjoyed a pep meeting around a blazing bonfire on 19th Street. The warriors also defeated Grand Rapids Catholic Central and Western State Teachers High of Kalamazoo. The council plays are coming along nicely under the direction of Miss Parkyn and Miss De Meyer. For Trunks, Bags, Leather Goods and Gifts go to GERRIT SPRIETSMA 21 West Eighth PHONE 2240 C. PIEPER'S SONS JEWELERS ENGRAVERS WATCH MAKERS TELEPHONE 5377 Say it with Flowersv Shady Lawn Florisis JOHN B. VANDER PLOEG, Manager Our Business Is Growingl' The Hardie Jewelry Company MANUFACTURING JEWELERS Makers of CLASS PINS AND EMBLEMS HOLLAND MICHIGAN X xxx ,, lrxl :jf -.t X lfffz . VN ,F x we I 1 5 a I g -- . MY.. . 13 ylygx - f'sf' 1. 1' ' - ' -'A- 1 I X . x X 51251 , it D I 0 I, 'N I cf N T -T U l 'A , as . vlvliilllyi H EIB 0 0 M E RANG430...-.l....... ,T E j : I T. J. DUVISAAR IT,S T T 10 EAST GHTH STREET S M I T H ' S KQEKAKS AND GIFTS D R U G 5 T O R E I I I LJ l'lnmt- 2230 In the Selma! Neigldzorlzoocl JY ft ij RLTOOLPH FITLTNDT e C For :ln Evening Of Fine Entertainment T h e H o I I a n cl OI' Colonial Theater EXCLUSIVE FROCKS that Stress Many Delightful Details That The Sophisticated. Style-Conscious High School And College Girls Will Appreciate ffteen dollars 3515.00 JEANE'S SHOPPE Miss INDSLEY 4 D Satins, Chillions, Silks, Velvels., Crepe De Chines, Woolens ALL COME BACK TO YOU FRESH GARMENTS from the PARIS CLEANERS ROBINSON AND PARSONS ATTORNEYS AT LAW 29 VVEST EIGHTH S TREE T Phone 5675 I Xl Decmtsiin 4 4'The Trysling Place, coached by Miss Parkyn and Barbara, coached by Miss De Meyer were presented December 5 and 6, and were enjoyed immensely by the stu- dent body. The Girls Glee Club rendered a beautiful Cantata, entitled: AdOration. The Maroon and Orange staff put out a spe- eial Christmas issue Of the school paper. The Alpha Chi Literary Society held its annual dance December 7th. On December 19th the girls societies held an annual Q., 4, 1 211 git jglff , , it :ig - it , 15,7551 I ..-'AP x- 4' 'I - Y 51261 Ll? f ,A ,.,y at For Things Musical MEYER MUSIC HOUSE 17 WEST EIGHTH STREET HOLLAND MICHIGAN Van PuH'en's Grocery 202 RIVER AVENUE 5827 THE BooMERANc 'so U' it Christmas party in the Junior High building. Christmas baskets were again furnished by the students and distributed to the poor people of the city. During the month the football team was entertained by Vernon Klomparens, Arnold Van Zanten and Edgar Landwehr. Our basket ball team defeated the alumni. Among the holiday social events was the Dnalloh Hgih dance. JANUARY - During the holidays our basket ball team had two victories over Muskegon and Battle Creek. Holland was also victorious over Grand Haven and Kalamazoo Teachers High. two of its rivals. Professor Hinkamp of Hope College spoke to us on the liquor problem. The cast for the Senior play. Two Many Cooks, has been choseII. Miss Linds- ley is coaching the play. FEBRUARY - We enjoyed a day of vacation when the teachers attended an institute in the High School building. Frederick Snyder, a well known newspaper man, was the main Compliments of D U M E Z B R O S . Department' Srore Keefer's Lunch Room 29 West Eighth Street Phone 5445 For Luflies and Gentlemen HOLLAND AND GRAND HAVEN PRESTON VAN KOLKEN -Q H SERVICE AND QUALITY AT Low PRICES lnsurance is about the only thing you can't buy when you need it the THAT MEAN SAVINGS mos J C Penney Company vIssc:HER-BRooKs ' ' I N s U R A N C E HOLLAND MICHIGAN 29 East 8th st, Phone 5016 GS I ' ' ' ' I f127I ' J lm2':'ik':,l I :A N A g et 1?'NiW1 T 'l y E-.LIBOOMERANG '50 ...- ' R. BRINK ' L ING BOOKSTORE EET1 CARDS - KODAKS OFF1 E QUIPMENT and ONE-STOP SERVICE Seiberling Tires and Tubes Seiberling Batteries Battery Service - Vulcanizing Alemiting-Shell Gas and Oils Bk 5 PPLIES 7 E ES+:lles+ee Tlrensllog M' 1 4 .Eighth st, H011and,MiC11. 7 ' lg t' Zhong 2160 0 an A lc Compliments of GEO. MOOI ROOFING COMPANY GERALD BONNETTE - G The Studentls Store for Clothing and Furnishings JOHN J. RUTGERS CO. 19 West Eighth Street speaker. Professor Ritter of Hope College gave a very interesting talk on the life of Abraham Lincoln. The Boomerang Board gave a clever program for the purpose of advertising the Boomerang. The same day a subscription campaign followed. The Athenaeum society gave a dance at the Womans Literary Club rooms, February 15. Although Holland lost to Grand Rapids South and Grand Haven. she defeated Kala- mazoo Central. NIARCH - The Senior play. 'ETOO Many Cooks. pleased the large audiences which attended SEE PIEPER AND SEE BETTER The latest and most scientific instru- ments and methods used! DR. JOHN PIEPER OPTOMETRTST 24 West Eighth St. Holland, Mich. Call or Phone for Appointment P. S. Boter 8: Co. Clothiers - Hatters - Furnishers Walk-Over Shoes Try Boteris Firstw 14-16 WEST EIOHTH STREET Ax' 4. 4 Iv lik 's'!f: , h ' 5 'll' 5 091, , fA P P ,tg A 1.37. .' ftgnfhgg '-af ' .- .T as 4 X - I 1-'C' x 4' i - I 1:1281 .I I THE BooMEnANc'5o ' M PROFESSIONAL PRESCRIPTION SERVICE WADE DRUG CO. 13th and Maple Avenue Wefve Cot Iz - We,ll Cet1t- or Iz lsrft Made BEATRICE Vlssl-LR - E Compliments of The Lokker Rufgers Co. 39-41 EAST E1uHTH STREET INSURE IN SURE INSURANCE McBride Insurance Agency Oldest - Largest - Strongest Phone 5147 191 River Avenue S H O E S that correctly harmonize with Newest Ensembles Green Mill Cafe We know that it is only when you arc satisfied that you go away sutisHecI. Try the Cleclrzliness, Service, Quality 232 River Ave. - Opposite Post Office CHRIS KOROSE, Proprietor SERVICE QUALITY ARCTIC QUALITY ICE CREAM Serve It and You Please All PHONE 5470 he I' 12, at fi? . 5 t Hxxf, , nf' 9 ,. ix ,- If v gl?-Jute. ,.,X.4,, y - 51291 NJ My X9 W Q S MW J HM 93 I - v. ' f,-A ,.. 1 -, v L x ,,, - ' 1 A E .1 ,mmf txtlpxfid THFIIBOO ERANG 'so 'f'.,,.l..N 'K - X' 1 N xx sf ff T 1 X QTX dxzoaflflfc X ' ,,,4-vc,6e.4 fc4,j,7,fS-f-AM45 5 . Q LACEY STUDIO N Twenty-two years of high-grade service t Q THE HOLLAND SCHOOLS 19 EAST EIGHTH ST., Upst ifs - PHONE 5338 x . TF Q ' v Q- ljf .L ,S Ei iyx ' 1' f ?' -. , f I UL L ff 3 Q Of , J X 1 f Vy 4 l E' J .- jf 9 5 u 21 M' - N X. 1 4. V I P3 3 X 51301 1 W THE GMWM U,44Af1-LL4,u4' A6A! ' T NEPA ...I3 -I L47 Ujps Compliments of yj V QW HOME FURNISHINGS They All Say That It Is Truly - 'LHome Sweet Homei' When The Outfit Is Purchased At The Old Reliable Furniture Store At 212-216 RIVER AVENUE JAS. A. BROWER CO. A on March 24, 25, 26 and 27. Our team will again join in the track meet. Several mem- bers of the Senior class were elected into the National Honor Society. The Valedictorian and Salutatorian of the class were also named. Everyone is looking forward to hav- ing a pleasant spring vacation which begins March 28. PHIL- After a week of vacation, we are now ready for another month and a half of school work-but it won't be long-so keep up your pep. The Seniors certainly entertained their fellow classmen on Senior The French Cloak S+ore WHERE STYLE and QUALITY PREVAIL 1' AT THE RIGHT PRICE I . I . 1' fix! 5' iff it l Illffl f t 5' -7-l F ,,,.:!', K ' 'fgnfngx Q U I .-'P x- -' ' ' ' 'XL- , . l I I , I f131j ' I I l ,I The Firsf S+a1'e Bank FOUR PER CENT INTEREST ONE HUNDRED PER CENT SA TY . iff If You should bank with a Bank that has a j Q' 'i long history of Strength and Progress. r 'l A . , if 5 - J 5 s y V V. ,1 Y A x E ig J l I f L41 vioff, f 1 ! I 4. ..- ' d'?'A TH EiBOOMERANG '30 The Model Drug Company Dealers in, DRUG STORE MERCHANDISE 333-S35 WEST EIEHTH STREET Phone 5077 J. 8: H. De Jongh GROCERIES - DRY GOODS FLOUR AND FEED 21 EAST TI-INTH STREET HOLLAND MICHIGAN FIRE PROOF WAREHOUSE LONG DISTANCE HAULING Mating and Storing ls Our Business Citizens Transfer 84 Storage We Carry A Complete Line of SPORTING GOODS Montgomery Ward 8: Co. Company HOLLAND MICHIGAN ra-70W41seE A - S. iw .5149 , , itoLLAh1i Mm I M1CiiiloAN PIIOHC 2823 day. The Seniors also enjoyed a most pleas- ant evening at their annual party. Students from the Public Speaking Department again entered the George E. Kollen Public Speak- ing Contest. with Miss Anthony as their helper. MAY- Nature again painted the world with many beautiful colors. We all enjoy the outdoor life, and at times we become tired of school and wished for vacation. The building is a scene of flying tags of every kind, which those running for ollice have displayed. MEAD 81 WESTRATE I5 WEST EIGHTH STREET DRY GOODS - READY-TO-WEAR PERFECT FITTING GLASSES W. R. STEVENSON OPTOMETRIST Twwzty-four East Eighth Street HEALTH-O-METER SCALES KEEP FIT. Know what your correct weight Should he. These H o me Scales on display at Knoll Plumbing 8: Heating Co. , Ae 5' lf. .fax ,fefff J fe' t fx-.S F . , JIS f-5' Clltllh , T : -'f,t-nqxm 51321 -J I IMI? W I eu 9 I IX I IX: T THE BOOMERANG '30 Compliments of J O H N B O S M A N 14 EAST EIGHTH STREET HOLLAND MICHIGAN HOLLAND CITY NEWS Established 1872 A Job Printing Plant Where Quality and Speed Prevail WHlTE'S MARKET Home Of Quality Meats Sco'H-Lugers Lumber Company Wlzolesale and Retail OFFICE AND YARD: Cor. River and Sixth Streets De Fouw's Eledric Shop Edison Nluzmla Lamps Hotpoint Appliances General Electric Supplies Compliments of GEO. H. HUIZENGA J EWELERS HOLLAND MICHIGAN OPTOMETRIST fig 4' 17:1 .QI 's'!fI . ,. ,B X .A .Rx-r,, , m V ,wx ,' NWI ,' f- ' IQLI4 ' I' 5' A k f5xf?- - 4- L, - I4 ' 1 - - Q2 . I 1331 f N N Y ' ' ., fy: q.6oMEnANc '50 . .- tllfy .43 if 2' NV p N I til.. A Elf H. Nate'-Q 1 x .lf .f if xl J' lf' IJ U ill My ,J li K, 'z 6 5 ' 11 'Q VT. The Holland Evening Sentinel 54-56 WEST EIGHTH STREET HOLLAND, MICHIGAN LIFE IS A HURDLE! With each new day we meet some new obstacle. Sometimes 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 lifeg A Savings Account in the Holland City State Bank will help you. Interest at Four Per Cent Per Annum Cornpounded. SS Lim Holland City Sfafe Bank ' HOLLAND, MICHIGAN XX fly' fi to I iz, X fllifl s vt t 'S' .Til X X- HW, If I t his fs , QFQ -' u 'ft'ffx'4fiF- .n I I I 51341 'Q ' fag K J u dh! THE .O R G 3 I A W , 4 QS-A 9455 KWH ' nunlu. K tr, 4 , fl . r . I Q MEVERY FASTER MEANS OF TRANSPORTATION YET CON- CEIVED BY MAN HAS REPLACED THE SLOWER MEANS TO, A GREAT DEGREE - DESPITE THE REAL AND IMAGINARY OB- STACLES PLACED AGAINST IT. THE PRIVATE PLANE OWNER TRAVELS THREE TIMES AS FAR IN HIS 'GSHlP AS HE COULD IN ANY , f OTHER MANNER. PROGRESS DEMANDS USE OF THE ' . ' MJ VM f r I r ' W Holland, Mlchlgan vw' 1 SZEKELY AIRCRAFT AND ENGINE4 VAN? M . . 2 WL HWY he 4' 0 I If -fi gggsff , , ki ,111 I 115:75 xg X ', f,: I 1'5 -K ,AH . ' w.N:' I n og . 51351 C ive , Lf , M I A Qi'-new I' a ,J -iifll ' EiBO0MERANG '30 f- 1 y fy' xv M, K g i 1' Q47 NZD-ky 6 x ' 7 -1 0 2 a X f x g -so 044' Q Q c- 1 ' O n: , Z Q. 'f,, Iz', Z , ,V , , Q x I f f-92 Y f0ff ss' Grim X Jfp, F 7 Willis. N e,Y, ? bt x' Y xl ,A 5 gk l 'Q X. xg ' M51 I gg I , , ' EY RE ALL WRONG - ALL WRONG! ig: 5 2 e - 0 0 4 1 'ix TDJN A long hme ago some fellow with more wil' fhan wisdom sand 5: A PM K of life insurance that you have +o die +o win. Thai' unfrufhfullexii Y sql remark has been responsible for a world of suffering, becauseiy Qxw' 1 fx: o a o KA 'Q a loi' of people have believed I+ who would have ownedw 4' K -Nl insurance if they had known 1'he +ru+h. There wouldn'+ be1af-if jsgxx ihundred billion dollars wor+h of life insurance in force today J 'Tig S fb IS +he casel rf policy owners had +o due lo win. gxxl x S-. . + , r ' Q 5 KA 1 Every Week Some Franklin Life Policy Holder ls Receiving Full Benefits On Policies Taken Twenty Years Ago Franklin Life Business has Trebled in past ten years. Have given Franklin Service for over Quarter of a Century. Let us plan for you to win if you live. N Q r W. J. CLIVE, General Agenl' . . is . rj ' .. HARRY CRAMER, Special Agenl' 'f Ox' i N, . ,V A 4 Telephone 5124 F il oF- In X f - A 'T' if we ' ' ,- HOLLAND CITY STATE BANK J T - T A- R+ X o , - ,- 3. K ly, ,x 'X - L. A yy , . , , FX 'Q E Qi A' IAP., Q .f S . ' j V 111' 4' . l ' fi ,L I, git 1 X ' ' I QQSY . N t- fl . I f' . RT if ' ' ' - .-.L Q. 1- - Y - - - n I s f1361 ., I, E Ein . 'Q A .V n-fi ,- xx i fl . WJQK THE BOOMERANGT'3O Compliments of THE STYLE SHOP READY TO WEAR and MILLINERY 28 WEST EIGHTH STREET COTAS DRUG STORE 54 EAST EICHTH STREET Whitman,s Candies Zanda and Spring Blossom Toiletries Penslar Remedies Compliments of FRIS BOOK STORE School Books and Supplies Party Favors and Decorations 30 W. EIGHTH ST. PHONE 57119 H. R. DOESBURG ,IoIIN DVI-:EMA Josi-:RH BoRt.MAN PHONE 54-42 MODEL LAUNDRY DRUGCIST 32 E E. h h S '6The Soft Water Laundryn -t t t t as lg ree WET WAsII - Rouen DRY HOLLAND MICHIGAN . ITINISIIEII WORK IIOLLAND MICHIGAN After a week tlIe election day arrived which gave the Seniors the last chance to vote in Holland lligh. The results of the election were most pleasing to the student body. Most of the societies had their annual dances during the month. JUNl-Z-- lVlany parties and picnics bring the social events of the year to a close. After spending four enjoyable years in Holland High School we now realize, as we are about to leave it. that within its walls we spent some of the happiest days of our life. Aft Whiie Bros. Electric Co. Dependable Electrical Service Ae 4' ir' If A4167 . W ' ,F 1 R 1 A L I f.. .- .- fslfmt. .ft x- -' 1 - 6 T E BO MERANEJZSO l ' Jar It Will Pay Y 0 ome Lrect 0 5 e e ajestic Products RAVEN- vezwnff C My f P ESTIC SHOP when interested in uying or se a HAfter We Sell mservev COI.0N1A HI-I RE BUILQING M 4.53 35113153 Squab Phone 4477 T R S RO 5 ake Advantage 0 ur STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES 'A T YOUR CAR SERVICE DRY Goons for Your Evening's Refreshments East End Drug Store RUSSELL HAIGHT - Manager Quality Service Store Because We Deliver HM 6 IMJ. MJ ty! MAMWX 1 wwfjw 5 ,ff , ' Compliments of A f X 'est Mk 'gan Furni+ure Col' . f , e E M M49 f WX I X X? 'fri f' . 1 f'q - R x Q K T: jj . ,P igflfxis- X I Y I 5 X K f f1381 ,-X'-i X Ll' u -53 ,iivvflif fx THE BOOMERANG '50 1 ji ' 1 ' 1 21 ,QA a Qllun: Y f' f' l . ' Y 7 N af a Q ,Qu if 'WWA . Q? 5 3 .............. 3 a ll 5 , . I' 5 E V 3 x VV 5 K. rv it . Rx nnaoonnosoua o f 'Had an Cooley Manufaduring Company f ' ' -- .1 Q Holland, Michigan 'r Vx ' ' 3 Q' Worlcfs Largest Manufacturers of 9 A V . ,J WARM AIR RECISTERS AND FURNACE REGULATORS Q ,J 2 .M og 'J . . I I . . Lf Q wif' l l xii it gg Gm' I3 1 ,I x ,. X-5 A Q4 Yi as .yn A P 7 ' X ff I . Qi - X ju JJ V - Q A f X V jg KS' 'S x 1-Le 1' V I Iv -'. X161 . W ,B f' , :swf If 2 my - 1-so o wa'..-.fm l I l139j . K5X ,VVS-fig-,4,T'a-' A371 ' I t..l W,7j-qiqbz 1, Ci .nfl-,Q '71, NL, ,lf I--f IN-f - ll - 1- . VL. ,4,,g,,vf L,4pg,,,,.s,'i7, jk-KL, - V4.7 -mf' --f' '..,,4-fs!-I THE BOOMERANGLSO I - V17 f'lg,f I-if V VVV W fi W we ,pf a To the Class of 1930 pw i ' , , Q Q 2104! 'l 4, fd. 1 5 -'TVVJUOI I WM . 0 . 'iw fl Afbf' bn U L v flu! www Q Mm BUILDING GOOD-WILL L!drfVLArlrC! ' Sgr ,f ' Z What are you building- gg a '4' A Fortune today, CEN K Or something Far better ff I s -f . we-x gy I Z That wont pass away? 'Q ' i' K X ff 1 .. Are you working for dollars- an 43. Or building GOOD WlLLK,,'-ig, --X NX' lx That as time goes on u ,Lf r' ' - Wm be living still? 1 iqm , H fiT?'f'4 S,,'l+,Q,uj1.f' Jllkufbkfl-'VxJ Are you looking ahead . M f t ,F WL To a future vast, N3 Q 'gil ,dj lUXJ.fv i . And building with things KWQT? ' 'N lg X J Ikixa-ju X Aflucfuifq That are going to last? X A X jx-xx x X 6 up For your greatest asset l i 1 K A - ls not your gold, ' ' fiQLf,AA-,XA5 . wx J flflflx' ' But your honored name i RK That IS wealth untold. l ,f1AJvxJ- . ' 'S W- So build a Foundation ' By word and deed, l N . of lasting GOOD-WlLL- X R 4 And you'll succeed. l ,X E . 'N Q X X GD. . Q il gg Slelxelee- lfgll uls r L -5 ..,,., -,, ,.,..,, ,,.... . .,,,,... mmmnm ,,,,,,,,, , , ,,,,,,...,.,.,,,, . l A g'7 congfgsf 'I -sf-RZ: I 3 x 9 East IO! Sv.. 'Dlfxohe 5905 - R . . Holland.-Wlichigan . ' ! . X! 5 . Q '29 fi Q ' W fa. Qs is ,iyjz ' 5 -1 X I ,ut Q. '- '- ' . X C3 f' l4ll 1 ,fl i Q3 Mays - - FVL+ ff r l K .,, I THE BO0MERANGi'30 ,-fy-vJf . A Crescent Annual' As you look over the liine illustrations in this annual - - - Faithful, accurate repro- ductions of copy - - - remember that the plates were made by Crescent. Pictures make an annual, just as appro- priate illustrations increase results in advertising. Here at Crescent we provide our craftsmen with all the modern equip- ment and tools they need to make the most ot their ability. The results satisfy the most particular printing plate buyers. f1411 ' WHL I Mr, ,.., 1 0 'i ,, , MQW Jfff'ff'?f0f'MM Wifi? ,M.,,,., ., iff . W 5 X -.1 'ry I L! ,4o rRorYPlNc-Anvenrismc senvics JW!! Y ff 'X m.mf few! CW gfdhjv if mdwk W R K n I ' ' THE BOOMERANGIIS N K I ' Autographs DM! .' if Q S l iSESSNff i fw22:,fl2KfQ xiii 1 Ny NY N Q x K if M EQ 3 Xffkfilgmm m M LfjbJ f'HN 4 1 . - ' - - 1 . X , L 9 fm, '. ' V 1 Q W ' s 'fe xXU E P- Q -. 4 1 V -X - ' b ' ' Qglffz Q f F .HL 5 fp! I ' , MQ, g,fASx xk 3 R 4,-9 .K ,w ' - ' I I . 'X P 1 f - If142:I ' my . x .N - K Y ' X 3 A Q: - ' x - J 12 Q TH E Bo OMERAN x G 'So falil JW Aufogfaph M S HW YH., if ip in dw 'wfif ,ff 4 Qffhlffojfa Mrk!! 0 QQ ZZ Q xMYVy,'!' , E . ' . ' ,Ta QQ, Qjifji, ' lx 55 MW A, 'iw W if . KTM MH 5 4' if Q . s I? . 2' f ' RK -.bf '. Ci jj 5 ,QL fb' QQ' 1. Xl Xi Ujf'f X 5' ' M N- M nf fw - J 'X Ni I AXP!! , ' 2 1 X M f R - r , w X jj' OJ Y wfj! f!1!,1.J jf 5 ni I '1 ' gif 3 W 5 WRX A VJ 147 01 il, 46 ,fgf J Nl I jiigi 11-Y JQ fi' .cl w 'mv' 1 ff' . ,fffxf fu' AV 1 If p-Nix' iff! ln Va if xp. y4f 4f!Jw fd 4 ff? Jipyffy Egg 5,535 . BYU I 1431 ff fy ,fry YW! A I 'M 1C W! A ,A E? JL ,X rf Qld, J W if gmt -'rw 'I' 'JEAN' FALL' NX Q f 1 Mk , . s 'l A-' ifby ' A ' JAJV 'N L X JAM 1 ' ' X Q I M Tgoomp W WfQG3 f QR fQKWf!QWwKV ,S ii ,Q-23 ff , if .f DZCN . M3555 M 5 L63 N X1 X is :WX N ZQXQ iz . 1 5 . J X X if V' ' f 'z?f7 1fVl !n JQQ X fi. f Q25 EE, A X - 4 15, A fl, ,Hi-Aff ' v X . r ,DP ? xr- , g. X X il 1,,g!f'QifJL4fffl xl? - ,777 A as ,Af ,f ggi I Qqzb gif' R Q Eg ,Q my 7 gif , X K kr, Q. , 1 K! I , 1 , l .. fx, fin, is .4 1 X, if fix Xaflgj xqi Knit . J gif' M R R-XSXKQ' XX' X f H , , f- , RX RSQ N -WW 'CQSM pw -Qjq L XX gfiz C' Wxyszui- if Hi, ik J Yilxjgc . , , fra' f' 5 Quan. MM ' 4, 5 . ,' i i will WMA nw' W ,gig P L99 K MWQS ffwfiwwwiif .. QP . , X xxx L I. X ,XA.KuA4-mxkwdujxl I .MIKJLQ 34-13-TIQQ: ,:',I.4IIfg7-I?-I ,. .Iii--,1 Ks3III ' Y' ' E .r .611-L Ing' -i-XVA' 139' A '27-IXVP' 'W 'ZH' Ei ,QI I ,III I I Ag, .I ,IIAQQYJVI I I II...-.. I I .I II .. . ,A . 4 Q, TE A -AVA fA Q.. 3?f A'- F - 'ITE rv- - A ' ' ' I2 , V- -- - 'A- An ,-fv.-glof 7 , .1 I. 3.-:.' q IIII ' I :A-1 '- V V- II II ,II 3. 3 .I '35 I,I 3 - AI 5- .f .LII-'I..' A- ,V W . A.-.V . -,Aw - . A ' ' ,I . .V V .,.. .f 'A . . .1 555.261, -f-I'vT-AIg..,l- .V--,V.f.- A I AA - 1-Aww: ,I f '. iJ?16'.,A-5-' V ' -z -61. . V ..,.V .. ,-V. f'N wJ'fgg3f571 1N'f JY jp A-ek in--AAA -Af 3' V . III lsr '5 eb 5 ag ' ',' II I VA.A.'.I up e .I ,J A- -I uf- Av '5'4r'v- YV He.- ' I I. , I, is- --in I .I uri.. sr 1 I, . , .. V -. .5 -IRI.-,.-aA'1! 'v 'Q-H ' ' HL ' - II.. 4. .,gI... . - ,V .1 4.-e ,,.. Ik . . I I, . . .. V- - A n- ' 42 Sh -. --.- A AAA ' ' 'iv 1, : 47 ' 9+ N 1 N-N 11- I,, ,I .V. , VH- V- - AA I, -nd' - , M MMQ3:-.-.,!3','?AAAAA WA av' ' II II Ia ,I.I. I III I I.-IjII, III ,I R, . . . .. . -,, A .. Aff I -A 'A I I ,IMI V, .f,I.I ,III F15 f-v -I f A+- 1-'N '32- .. , I-.. - Q . J' A: '7 AL, , ' K F' bg X. -Q-is? MW A A V -- . A A ---are 35535 ., f?..1jA. V. .., MAA' A' i. 4 igfu 2 '?-vw I II 'E' INN I -1 -1 pf if 'Q J f 'dl M 4 4 -5 V . . . '--T3 . .,A -. A: - .--fA. ,.. . . A . AKA - . 51' 5,5--A--4-7: -A- - I..A, I --2 iff? Aw -.A 1 -- '1. , Y. X 4 W 'ez 1 yr- 'Q'--4 47 V .- . ,V V I. -. A-'fs . -1- -I -T, t - . I . , 'm.'5g ' AAY- Af-:-V-f-A. I 1. , 4 -VM Q . ' A QT - -f f' ' I' ,1 .2 5 'A A-'f 7E A 'ilifrf 1 A - 'H Z'ffWQ'Vq'-. 'ff' ,II . ...N - Ax' - - - Vj. ,1 f.. ... , , 4- ..- V54-wiSII,V,,. - 32 -' ' A' ,II ni.. 'Y A 1 'Vi-ii' -AJ' r. xl' Q5-fs' 4 38 31' 4 A f ' Q n 'V K ., . A VV A.-.. ' -V '24-..- .- ,- A- A -- AA ' AA . 5 - ' ' L AT-Vg' F Af' .-if ' I I ...II . V AI AA , 4 A- V A .Vf. . - V'-Q A-1'sy - 'A ,Qa1..e5?A'A-If3A'h A,A'-II-'14 f:A5.,'f'. Y 'S A'--:af ' . - A' V- - A . L A-az ms.. . ,V:2--- .fmt-HA. A A- V- -V A. V ' 3-I -1-Qpff-, 31: - I :I ,- a. I -A -I 5 , sa21-kfL- I.VI,:n16h3,g ' II4II .IIIIWIz:IIIuI I HIx,,f.f qv A, . , 4. xA..v.. '-AAV-- g g ' I II III I I I II I I IIIIEIII II I I I II .I . I I QI. .I IV f,,V .-.IQ1 54' -5- V-L -V -.:- A-I .A . 11' .- 'Af . ,I - .A . , .AM I ' -4 , Ef--?1-95-7--15' I III IIIIIII AISI Iv: II :IIII .IIIII fi: -- . II I :II 5 -- .. .. 'II FIAIIIII .I II ,, ' .,.I V-I,I,'f:I I., . - ' ,E-,AV .N , W ,-A Fm Q A 'PATA' f :A-M A U' 4 . V, . . - V V? I I QP ,. - 1 gI I 'P I I in-. 1'-VI ' 'r ' ' ' ' 4' 1 , . . 1 -5 51- V 2, ' ' A 24' III , 5' , ' L an ,.L ' '- VfI..V.43-. 4-.V -..-,A,I.m,II'-3-.QR I I , fx. sh 1 f . . - . -.'- . .--V ..- .V A'. -.7-4. .Af -Q ' V x 'Jig 4' in , .5 II - I, , -V--A -.3 I. V QV -AA - ,X - ' 4, 4251-1 r , .. -- A IV fS....1.g 5 -V A 44 f- I I I II .,..I I .b I. II-: A ,IJ v,.,,. I5 N 4 I ,hy III, I 2 - .. VI , ., - I . Af - .wr PJ' , A 'Q 1' w A '.f4. -' A - :-.A .A+ AA ' -4 'A -- .-.si i . 4 1 .V A' ...-'- A A '5: . ., ,IJ H, 3:1 1-v 4- . ,V . ,. . . L WSIRQQ, :1-1, ,V -, --'mf , - I I..-,1:I.,N - 3.IgV I M155 I R I. I. ,I -A V yr- 417 I .. I, II I f I-' I, A . . Lf VV- 2 . feast --Aa QV-VfAF'V ' --1 AA- -. A A 'A 'A A A- A A' -QI A' V .AA I- -Q, 1 'A . :.- I . -,fp I-4 A- - V A Vs Q . , -I A' V4 ,, , V - AA . . A. I. . an L fi F' A I ' 44--,,. V, ..'ffVvV--, .. E, . V . I A I I ' 2wLvz'2.?? ijiff - Ir I I IIII'f',Mg, 1 IA I -:II .I F5-V .- . IPL -9 '!- -- ,,.. .4 ,-,. ,, . ,I I , . I, y V1I- ' 'A 'If5.ifZQ? 9'yf 9 V -JA -V An A' '-A I ., I . .-...V -- rw 'Q Fi' if VMS IIEIIII s wqearfrfii ' .. . V .:..A-gg-fr1fVV 'ff - .w V.-, - .J 1- ' u ' '3 A . I .. IMI.-. -,. II-.3,A. f-.i:,,-x -Asif A M :,. 5 ' ' I IW Q... WV.-Ai- ..-- V -V.. .. .,VV-..-VV.-. .AV Ve-AA Aff- HA- . :-g... ALV- '-f'gYl'i- f Q 42' , ':, '..V A 'V'4 5 - ' - 'if'-fvb N, , . as , E 'lf V F- A - A. A-sf A' A- - Ai , 1. x I ' , ' : . ,' - ' ' 'U 'Q I .4 A - ' I .. V -.VI :A-V., Af ,-V --x ' V . A .,- A- -. A- . - E rxju Nilfifk . . .V-.. 3 r INS- 4 3 'H 'X FXR Sk X 1 if 'As -f W A, Z... Elm-gig, 4 fi ff, .V gg. '73 I , , -.. .- A A. -if A- V Af- VV-A., V-ir . . V - V V . ,-5 V A- VV V. .4-V, - . . V V . .- .4-. -'br F' M -,- V Av'g.? ',g.AA- A A--391. :---A- XA-AAA:-,LAAAA . A 'J - :IP I , ::4SII1tI5IoKi'., I. -VI.t.I '2 1.-.Iby ' ,. 1 ' 1 ,VI I IIQI':qiI.4 ,.V .1 I II I 4 f -, A: 'i Qigggwf Fr Yard 4? Lx xg: a V - AA -1. ' .1 '. ' --fl h f fkf' .fr nAL. V' . - ef ' a'5I -., , V-1 K'1.' P-E1r 2A!1 -4'A ' Vx' p- Af ' A-sz .A V. -fe-ff-A-'W' A A 4 V- ...-A 51:-. .,. I Ag., , .-- - lc A A-3x5 'As .- -f A W I MII I I I III I IIIIF- I II-III. If VI Af' --... A V if V An. VV 'I sq- ,n ... 4, III- V . -VV-.gy -Vzgjfg II I I I I II II. I I III Vg IIII ' Q I I , I I,I:jf'F5III ,Q. TI',,VII xI:TfVVII?5I'II.iI 5 .1 'Z . I I: .A ' j u- SA I A- -- , - I - ,A ' A' .gg 'Aff . A K V-:G A .. A A A' .V - A V VA -AA A I II J, I A ,L,V 4 V . A A' ' . .AV-V, - I. 4:-fi Ei -A V --Nw--V A A .-. .I-. -A . .': I SL If' ,LVT7 V . 1 'J ,gfqwstig vi: if ,X ' .QI ' -371' Aff -Ay. I ' V--Vfaf ww- Q., Q-'5 v wif' fl A -1 J 'Fx I3 2 1- J '- ' I q -s I ag f -gefqjh 'NK J 'F I V.. 1 W' .' ' wr , gr ' 'kh-l I I.. 'ft Q , y I 1, guy, x v- . 74 -4.4- ,II ' ' L-M r g . A-2 ,QQ -V ... PIII I ,. V5 V . I . I 2' W ' 'A 'FIV' 'bk .fs Y' A lf Phan A' L 3524? I ' I N II 5 'f , If .5 A 4., dp., z I I V I , VI:-afgj.. I 'W' , 15 .It I v-Q 4 :gi 1- FII g 65242, I 'II I4-s IIIII I I. I IIVI -If. WI?-E-' QI? II:1AII.I3,I. II III, W 1 I 'If ,TI I III V III QI I aI II . .I I. III? IPM. I I,g .IQ1-4. I..4:II .I+:? ' ., -pI :I ni- .VI K ,,I,..fg,-gf I Ig. -, II N,i0f'A- IV I .- ,IAQ A--2' ' Q :, . ' Q'-1e,I,.':uImg' f ' A' -QAV IQ --UQ LI ' C' 5.14 . X A ink I H A- 'QL Qi n il' ' 3 5 . .- V- u ' sk ' V- f-'fir '45-AV '11 V MV 7'x3i'P 'II4:-,3'. 'f' AVV .V P E5-:,'ff:?fi'A KK 3fA'f5'P1'5Y:: uf 'A 5 EAA- Y AV 'A A - AA -Mi-V M 'V - -ff VA mfg. 4711-5123?-FJA.-A -. V Awe' A. .. '.'f.V .f ., . ..: - . V . V-Avfg-H.--'H if -fu V . -A -Q LY '.' Am gag. .AV -.-.,. 1 I , , -lf' I. NI Iqgg-,,t:g:I ,gy 'F' vgtgf' I A .,. , --1, V 5, S, I ,I in ,Igaf gf., :I -5-K-:-L .,VAIV ffm ,fr ,K A A . i A if - A :SVA-A - lL f.' A 12?:4f'21f-'A VSFLESY5' V .. zz '3'-A 'Xi-3 73 -4- A-Af A A . -V -2'-if-FQ -. ...aff---Iis-Q is .5 V-,:A-VA - -g.::.A.eVw ' V A V 2'-A. I -.II 4II,I V Z.5,1IIQ1l-Q -A ' Tuff-Af IQIIH IIG.I'. T-e-5 ffl ww- Y'P,'i-gf ,5g2g.II '- L II ,J ,1.:,S1z.fI IA I, ' .3-,gII.!'f, ,IIT I' '-Vfi - '-M14 19 I' ,,I ' . 1ik'f'A-55' A .i'3V,f:,FI.Qi'..'. .3-,cg -A-fffg-If I Ikyzf-V, f QQQ? ' A' 'AA ' I .jg II I I III , .I I4 ,III . . I,I Im.. I, I. 5I,TI,,: ,,..I II . ., I . . VIVAHQQ Q - . A - -'A+-'WA M ' .-if'nQA -'. . . V.' X V ' ' I. 71 H-Hz,-415911-P' . ,V , V A1A. 7 ii A 'T-2 WF, I . ,I Inf i,, , '. , 2,-D453 I., j. A --'I'-I ,-:QV .VAX--.I jI V I V- ' ,YFQLL A I.. ,5A .1?A X,- LL' A' '- - '-W'-5 gi? -ATL' 53-s-2f,A1fHf:-?Rf' 4- -A A7 53. AA -AA 1 'F' A Af.Af2AA - -.-.EV , ,IIIRI .,II..,I ,-,II V15 .fig-, III: III I- 9,-,-N A -II. I ,V.,I IIIKIVQIV -I I ,III IIC, J, A .I -1? AII,I II II' ... I- . A -AA. A. , ' ,f I I I,.V 4-I - ,f'AV- I Kg, AQQI '.+-s. f--e- -f-, V4- 2 .1 V-..-V fm ..I-- 4 ,.--- .,I V .'9 ' I A '. L 'I A-,I ' IVA -- ' Q ,. ' A49-' V A ? A , 1 'II Vg, IA VA ' ,V IG-.-If- 'A I If-.III5.1.,iQ g,'f'f7 4. LAW QTIIQIQQI V- 254' f III-IIIIQV' EA1 V V- V -Af.-,III 3:51-Aj-33: I A- - ' A--V'-.-H . --JA ' -'PQ'-. V A .-1. '+A .. A.- VAA- A- V? A 'FfAf-.- V ,--A' Vrgf' ff' A- V' VV-, -3-. - ' -AA-lg, -Q .- ,A Af, .V . Q - -FA and .fy V HI .. I.,... f. -.V-..,5jp-.A,.,.- .A Vg . A -V I-E. -Af .V.2Sf.V-Qi A., AV Q .. M. Aa V. . ,A 'f'I.I.x. 'QQ'-QI --'. i'?lC'A+E5 fied' Aff- 'K f f I' '- ' 4. A. ' jk?-gig - va '.:'.E'5-54-EZJQF-1 QUPI II A A I-I --gf ' I VXI? IQSEMV . Ji -A - I r A was ,II -5, . ., ..AAf' A.VV . .:A-gait? 'A -wig Kia.. A A: - -A 'AGf5f157'?1-Aifi?-'?f2,g?f1kQ-if-fit- - Vw- -.iTfA5'A?AAf'E5.g'Ei!?3I-?fi ,g,1-Ie-I 4-A .x f:': -1'Vg:vfVf2A.?f?Q'-,,:. . VA 'iff2 .QQWVQSJQVAVAM-f?.1.fe4',E--V:V A- .LV ia-QW A V -.- V.::.LfV- A - AA -P AQ!!- g g 'A A.- -A-nf., Ama- .I 4--AA l' I - -I ,.-I-A I ,'- ,V-QIV, -A-.,I,.-L.' - H M, A, J. ,A - .I V -SS -? a-Q f'.f --f .-5' .A -V , .--'AVA .V . ..fA A FM?-Aff 'rif Cf: Az-. :-X11-L '-A : ,A f qifff' V-Q A s ' ' 3-A ' -A V-A? -' 7 IIIIIIII IFAS :I I II I,3I,.II5.i3,IeI1I , VV II -,I Q5-5.2 V III.. .I I , A - 'V-af.: 'viii -J-A 1A Af PA ' . '., A ' - A' --je J- VA -f'-,- 'I . ' V, -.'1f V, A 7 .fl 'A .rA- '- V- V 11 .vi y i ' 531-A 'sfrw-ar.i-UJQ . fVA 1:-A ., i an VV ., - VA -15.-6,1-A Q Aw' .Q.,1A12VV..A?f-ff-f-im-f---VJi.A?S3' 1g-3, VQHKLA ..-Y-.V-A .f V-V -AA' f'H'? f:Ii -?z. if f e-. V- A- .A V I IIKIQQZ ..4- II , VfI I II6 I I -. J III? - .IVULI .QI- V . II INI?-vig. -422. AA4--Mis a- rgi, ' .wg-J-g .' ,. -A fi : -51-11 A AA .3 B.'.A-'Q-AAV.A1fVsf..w ...L Agia- ,g.-V-ff----A A j AwV.:.f-xv' A. .ff 'AAA-we V ' - A I A V. -H . -1.Q,,f-.I'.-WV-A. ,fIaJ' dtlegs' ZQVV1 ' e inf' ' .- 7'eV '57:' -' .1 ', Vinci! Q i N' vw ' ,503'.I:1.,- 'A v i I4 AIII-if , Vr ' ' M .1.A'.I AI'-Lxfigt ' ' 2 W Z4 .- . : ' f '.- 'E .' r 71- li-fjyit' I , .I 1 1,III., A - . +V L, ia. -.1 Q-', 'x'L?'f'I ' .,Ij-L - P - ' '-1i. I f+ E'--34- AI,QL:FfqT A - -' V -. II .II -.-,I,.q..-, .- , I Vg I, -. . V- , . , 7V . I ,.., V . in A ,ww A V III . I. I 5:-IIItI.III, .V,,, HI. II .AH-V11 'QZE-53--ff'1E+Lr.l?'5ELI-Af' V- 'ti'-4 V nk- A9 V A If A' , Q I. . 3 I,-.Q 'f P3 'AX -- ' AA A A A VV --,H .whiff + . AfA A- . .. -V:-ylvfln , ,egg '45'-1 -, uv, -.'1 . .f-. A QQ: 'ki-:Q TV-A ' Ax..:+-x 45 V lg , 4- r r -7' 'A' F- A' V ' 'f'V , I ' vip' ,F ,'V:'V.f III I I ,. - QEVSII A A ?1 y ' 7- A e.!'V JL ' '75 A 'Y ' I I.. .I I. IIIII Img 3? II -I I I .Y V V4 X. Ii. . . V . I r 1: fw . VISA . ' 'M ' I Align fwfr A is-A .VV H' ' AAAf'f'2 V2 if 4' ' Q I I III IIJIII ,SIq,:I'fIE,f!'Q?II1- wg g'5!'.'5B.P52bL. I4 5 as A' J L I I III . .III I II .MIL . nf- - , V ' , E-AF: cl' II .I r - I II-QI-If A --. .I I.-- I I.I , IEW- 4- ,, Vu, ,. , . . 4?g,.,,f V- .V afirylityig, 51,1 .V - V V-A . Vff . - - -V- ii , V, .AP:?P1'4V i ,A A -.'A I. -:V I Q .-3 A VA..A 1 ., .- . AA V' A VA --gfa.I2i-'iz-wgAfp11:.Qz1a.5'g.1 . ..- - r.. -I .. , V V. 'Avi-F1 .4 . ' V. -. .L f- 4155- 3.1 4. .AIG-.. V,L.72 ?'.I IQ 'J A .19 -I, . :'iA I , , .Ia - I :jx 'F V-,X-I, g'..ffff.Ig3 I ,IV IIA' I ffA:AT'.iiY?2f-V.5Arf'q,V.3,V-Q-V. r:-fr . . ' 5 V V-9- 'QW . 214-y.. A AA J3fw 1 .. .T-.aimin--1. V 2:-A:APyf's,-l'-vffP-9'--Lf'E- if-slff-'ilyyfmz -V-ff it ' ,.- . 1445? J -'-A I, icfaf . '1Qi f-,'A.VI. az-em' '+V H . , if :2.'4.,.5 F ' V?.V:AI -' f ,fiyp II, ' 7,-?f2 A -1,- n P1 'A I QI '.f-I9f-VgQzgI- I Y V SAM--V i 'f ' A -wi '1vV'Qfw .+.1EWa-'L A ..,i,'fjfI-47 ,. -A.-3215. x'.e'Cj.:'f-4505532 f AA.+'. ,glfif fl 'I 31+-A-fi A435 -A - J - Ak 2 'V 'JT E A 5 33- '?3'4sA FN? r A' 5-YQ! -X. ..- IPf,5A fAV1 V. Af 's.V'-AfAA.-A'-'1'A Ai.-T52-: V. : L: AA' . .- -A 'V '- -' .. A A Afz ' A ' V 1, '-. 1- heat. ,I A-'-Q7A!j,'IIIaI.vg5nI'II'-px -P'A . 'IIAA -A Ir is? TI.p:IV? II I?- 912495 , I :VII-if9F, ,, iexpbf ,if A I A A-A A .5-3 .-'gf-I'-'fff.Af,,,51r V,4'sV.4. 1:3-7.Vlb. ,ag .mn .J-. V ...V qi. X,. 1. ..N . .H L, J'f bAsV:iliW S5 'fi 'Y W' ff. -'V w N'i.4'5ag-f. -2-waV A A- A -1-figgwi V -,AA ,, I.VA'-.r- 4'1 ' TA' X l ' ' I 'U-,.f , 'I FZ' . fzfji - I Ty A Q-,Ifi -F45',3.I,, . rqAVih- ' ' ' Ae 1 .fg, ,A A -.5 .ik Ig r,- I IIII . E.. Q -' . A - 'AA 1 1 . fe- 1 . V - ' 2 3 II II QI ,---A--fic' - ' 3 VAATVLA 'ff ' 42 v Evimfwi. .M er QW -1 -51, A. fA ' A-A .5-V.-E A--V VVA--- VV- ' ik a 3 gr .w- . ,I L 1 .',, - .:.. I I . .I . 9:1 11 -5.- 1 ' E-1'yj'I-Q-IH' QQ,- . A' ,iv T374-V 3--V 'Ai' V R 5-31-E 'V 175355 .nf-,-5, -A A wg- 45' . V 75- I--.1-. A 'kf.,-V-,JA ??iN,C'iv T-.A ' ' ' ' ' ' 1---2 if A- A--'L YH A'-L: v..fAm ff--A - A .wgikI, J..,5.. V . . V V , .- I. gs I, .. ,,.,.1w, '-.- -M - ,- .A -L2 . ' A. . Q 'A A- A 45 'Q i I? -53.39555 Af' 3- fhliqzlgiglxbgs-?i:Ei+i.f?f-2535 gala? . , V- . .. - -V V V - A fi, A my-,A.A1'A q-xAA:-AA- if -4. Q ' A-1 --V-Aww' V-7.-if-.. . ,, V .. .ug-.Ars--AZV 2'- - if V ,5EV? 'f'lIIf11,IfLgfVAg-faire .f1V'3Q:VA'gj..a1, gvsI? 'gf-V:-' .AQ7V' j9V-1A+s3P5f. I g'-. I I .I I,..jp,- A'---IAI.-QA , A ' Af15II-v-- -I 1- f:ja'. .Te-I -:gf-. Aa 2-1 ..I,,A,,:Il,.fI A- .,4AI VV -. -sV,i .' --'- ' ' -za-?Vfw.V if -.f -Sf: ii 5:23-QQ--V9 - A A I --., KPQYW iii?